Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1885 — Page 5

BAD CASE OF BLOODTOISONING. A Boy Investigates a Spider's Winter Quarters and Is Badly Bitten. Ni:w Vor.K, Jan. 23.—James White lives with his wife and five children in a two-story frame house near the railroad depot at Bayside, L. I. His son John, a bright aud active youth, about nine years of age, possesses an inquisitive mind, and has for some time shown mnch interest in natural history. In following his inclination in this direction, on tho morning of Dec. 18, he was led to stir up a nest of spider3 which were taking a winters nap in an outhouse upon his father’s land. One of the spiders, tho largest of all, Che boy says, ran np his sleeve and bit him upon the right arm just below the elbow. The boy described the spider as one of extraordinary Bize, of a peculiar dark bluish black color, with any number of legs, and a large head with two curved antennso growing out of the neck. The boy, after he felt the bite, rolled up his sleeve and found the opider sticking on his arm as if sucking blood. The spider held on so that it took considerable force to brash it off, and when it did let go, it ran down the arm and. bit the flesh again near the wrist The boy hit it a smart rap and it dropped off and ran away. He went on with his play and did not pay any attention to the bite, though he felt a sharp, pricking sensation in the arm. His arm began to swell immediately after the Spider let go its hold, but the boy did not say anything about it to anyone. About four days afterwards, his mother ‘noticed a swelline on his hand, and spoke to him about it. He then told, for the first time, of beine bitten by the spider. His mother immediately rolled up his sleeve, and to her amazement and horror found his arm swollen to more than twice its natural size, and at the point where the spider had bitten there was outlined a ring, aboot an inch in diameter, of a peculiar reddish tinge, with a darker border. The center was indented, and presented an exceedingly virulent appearance. Shortly afterward the boy was attacked with a distressing nausea and faintness. Becoming alarmed, Mrs. White bundled him up and took him four miles to Flushing, to the house of Dr. Lawrence, who pronounced it a serious case of blood-poisoning, lie ordered the patient to be taken home at once, and said that the chances were against saving the boy’s life, on account of the time that the poison had been in his system. The arm continued to swell, and though every known remedy was resorted to, young White continued to grow weaker every day, and his life was despaired of. He became so weak that he could swallow neither food nor medicine. The swelling in the arm became greatly reduced, al though the arm is still much larger than when in a natural state. It is still painful to the touch,'and the muscles governing its motion seem to be partially paralyzed, as he cannot move it except with assistance from the other hand. Since the swelling has been reduced in the arm, young White’s left thigh, which had been sore to the touch only, has assumed a pinkish appearance, and has been increasing in size. It presents a moteled appearance, and is covered with dark and red spots. When it is touched, he shrinks and moans and complains of a great burning and disagreeable prickling sensation. For the last week the boy’s condition has been gradually improving, and he has been able to take ami retain food and medicine without distress. He does not suffer much from pain, though he moans, talks and screams at times when asleep. His skin has lost its leaden hue, and now has the ashy paleness that the skin takes ou before death. Mr. and Mrs. Whito have hopes of their son’s recovery. Dr. Lawrence said to-night that the boy is still in a critical condition, though there is uow a bare chance for his recovery. LOfifi G A K.MOYLE. He Wears a Silk Night-Shirt, and Doesn’t Know What a Reporter Is. Maw York Mail and Kxpress.

“Lord Oarmeyle will seo you in his room,” sftld the clerk at the Hotel Brunswick to a reporter. “but I guess you won't get much out of him,” he added as the scribe moved away. “He does not know what a reporter is.” His lordship, although it was late when visited. was found still in bed. He was carelessly Teclining, and was covered with several fur rugs of various kinds. He wore a silk night shirt, and had his head well supported with pillows. By the side of the bed stood a small table, on which was placed a vial of attar of roses, which strongly perfumed the room, a decanter containing some soothing spirits, a wine glass and a Socket *o? Egyptian cigarettes, one of which the .ord was smoking as he lay in bed Juding from his reclining position his lordship was of medium height, with stooping shoulders.and hollow chest. He is fairly good-looking, and has probably seen twenty-three or four years. His hair is light and curly and is kept closely cut. Ilis complexion is fair. He has a hectic flush on his cheeks, his nose is prominent, and thin, his forehead recedes and his chin props out On entering the room the scribe was greeted by the interrogation, “Well, who are you?” “I am a reporter." was the meek reply. “What’s a reporter? £ don't know," resumed his lordship. Having been satisfied on that point, the reporter asked him if he was not interviewed when m Chicago. “I don’t know what an interview is. Some man called on me there and asked me several questions. I did not answer him, add I don’t propose to talk to you.” “Can you tell me what your opinion of this country is?” “I don’t know anything about it” “You have been in it some time, have vou tr “A little more than a week ago I landed at San Francisco, and immediately started East, Stopping one day in Chicago.” “So far as your experience goes, do you like it i” “I don’t know. No, I don’t like it, especially this interviewing, as you call it I calt it prying into private affairs that don't concern you.” “How long do you intend to stop here?” “About a week.” “And then you go—” “To Canada.” “How long have you been away from England?” “A year. I have traveled all through India and Japan. I don't know when 1 shall go back again " “Do you irteud following your father’s profession and doing anything in politics?” “I don’t know." “About Miss Fortescue. You have seen, I suppose, that she has settled two thirds of the $50,000 of your father’s money on her mother, and is going to continuo on the stage?” A scowl settlod on his iordship’s face, and he jeemed greatly agitated. He poured some thisky out of the decanter and gulped it down. Then he puffed vigorously at his cigarette for a minute or two, inhaled the perfume of the ottar iif roses and sank hack on the pillows exhausted. After about ten n.inutes had gone by he slowly opened his eyes, looked the reporter full in tho flare and said, “You know more about that than I do,” and then lapsed into silence. The Labor and Temperance Questions. Gsth's New York .Special. The temperance question, in tho face of this general labor question, is about of as much consequence as an icicle hanging from the eaves of n house is to the architecture thereof. St John. . iu the Scriptures, is generally demoted with a lamb, and it appears to me that this candidate St* John has got the temperance population in his arms in a very lamb-like way. and they may, If this suspicion errows general, greet him directly with a still, small ba-a a. The blent of the lamb, in short may articulate something like the word “beat." - ■ ■ - - Killed anil Eaten by Wolves. Kankakee. 111., Jan. 23.—A. H. Butts, secretary of the Chicago Lumber Company, has just returned from a logging camp near Metropolitan, tfich., a point in the pineries north of Eseanaba, and says that on tho night before be left the oamp tho mercury dropped to 43 degrees below :iero. This was the climax of four days of very extreme weather. That night an old trapper nod Indian hunter, named Tom Dudging. while returning from hunting, was killed and eaten by wolves, withio two miles of the camp. The wolves are more numerous and bold than usual,

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1885-TWELVE PAGES.

on account of scarcity of small game. Friends searching for Dudging next morning, found his closely gnawed bones. Thirteen dead wolve3 were lying near him, pierced by his rifle bal s; his Winchester rifle lay by his side,, with one chamber still loaded. - ■ ■■■ TOE QUEEN OF THE STREET. She Refuses to Assume a Debt of Her nnsUnd’s, and Makes a Tearful Scene. New York. Jan. 23.—Yesterday a pitiable scene occurred iu the private parlors of John J. Cisco & Son. the bankers, who were ingulfed in the maelstrom a week ago. When the firm failed it was said to be duo to the severe depreciation in Louisville & Nashville aud Houston & Texas securities. This report was af terward officially denied, and the onus of the disaster was placed upon Mrs. Edward H. Green, wife of the ex-president of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company, and a woman whose enormous wealth of $."0,000,000 has given her the just title of “The Queen of the Street-” Mrs, Green, when the firm went down, had on deposit $500,000, and in the vaults awaiting her orders were $26,000,000 in government bonds, mortgages and gilt-edged securities. These were held in trust for her, and a few days ago she was informed that she could have them at any time. It transpired in the meantime that Mr. Green, the “queen’s” husband, owed the firm SBOO,OOO, due for loans made by them on Louisville & Nashville securities. The inability of Mr. Green to meet this loan and the refusal of Mrs. Green in any way to assist her husband precipitated the failure and compelled the Ciscos to make a general assignment for the benefit of all their creditors, Mrs. Green included. The “Queen of the Street’’ called at the offices of the firm, examined her $26,000,000 of securities, found them intact, and intimated that she desired to have them transferred to the safe deposit vaults. She was then informed that Mr. Lewis May, the assignee, acting on the soundest authority, had decided that she was in part or wholly responsible for the SBOO,OOO advanced her husband on the Louisville & Nashville securities. Assignee May said that Mrs. Green could have all but enough of her securities to guarantee the firm against loss on that account Thereupon ensued almost a terrible scene. Mrs. Green first insisted that she could not he held for her husband’s loan; that she had not guaranteed It, and demanded the return of all her securities. Assignee May was obdurate, arid stated that he had the best of advice that Mrs. Green had guaranteed her husbaud’s loan. He again refused to permit her to transfer all her securities out of his possession. Then the “Queen of the street” broke down and wept bitterly. Mrs. Green cried and cried for nearly three hours. She shrieked so that she might have been heard several blocks. She shouted her demands tor her securities, and frantically waved her arms and said she would not take one of them if she could not get all. She threw herself on the floor, and would listen to no argument. Reason was out of the question with her. She was finally persuaded to rise from the floor and was assisted to a chair, where she wept and moaned for her securities all day. Mr. May tried to comfort her; told her the courts would decide whether she was responsible for her husband’s loan, and that his action was based upon the best legal authority, and was positive in his belief that all creditors should share alike. Mr. May believed that the firm were forced to sus pend because Mrs. Green, with $26,000,000 in their vaults, refused to honor the loan, which he has positive evidence was guaranteed by her. Mrs. Green would not agree with Mr May, and said she was not responsible for the SBOO,OOO advanced to her husband, and resumed her wailing until late in the afternoon, when she left for her temporary residence up-town. At the Windsor Hotel it was stated that Mrs. Green’s husband had become seriously involved with Mr. James R. Keene a few months ago in a gigantic opium speculation.

HIS YOUNG WIFE. Grocer Elder’s Marriage to a Fifteen-Year-Old, Nine Years Ago, Declared Biudiug. New York, Jan. 23.—When Mary Hoericht was fifteen years old she was married to John Elder, who was twenty years older than she. She was a school girl, and he a grocer, doing business near her father’s lager beer saloon. Before the marriage Elder used to meet Mary on her way to and from school, and finally asked her to become his wife. She promised she would, and a few days after Elder met her on her way from school and asked her to go with him to the minister. She went home, laid by her school books, changed her dress, came out and joined Elder, who was waiting, and they were married in the presence of the minister’s wife and some of her friends. Then Elder took her to her home and left her there. Two weeks later Mary told her parents of the marriage. Elder soon after demanded liis wife, hut the mother said she should not go. He insisted, and was arrested and required to give bail to keep tfye peace. He never saw his wife after the day of the marriage, which was nine years ago. Recently a suit was brought on her behalf to annul the marriage.. The above story came out in the testimony taken by the referee. He reported against the annulment of the marriage. There being no proof of coercion, and the girl being over fourteen. the consent of the parents was not necessary. To-day the Superior Court confirmed the referee’s report. ' ■ ' —i' ■ ■ Mother Superior Mary Alovsia. Milwaukee, Jan. 23.—0n Aug. 27 last Mother Seraphine, Superior of the Western Province of the Schools of Sisters of Notre Dame, died at the convent, this city. On Tuesday an election to fill the office was held at the convent, the voting lasting nearly four hours. Archbishop Heiss received and opened the envelopes containing the votes from all the mission houses of the order. Over 300 votes were cast, resulting In the election of Sister Mury Alovsia. She was born in Germany, and was known in the world as Aloysia Schmid. She is about fifty-eight years old. and a professed member of the order over thirty six years. Six Men Frozen to Death. Quebec. Jan. 23. —The bad roads which have prevailed in the country districts since the great storm of Saturday last have delayed receipt of information from Paustes of a distressing nature. Reports from St. Anne’s say that four men were frozen to death in that vicinity. The bodies of two were recovered, the other two bodies are supposed to have been covered by snow. A Mr. Langlars was found frozen to death, last Sunday, near his residence, in the village of Actonvale. A farmer was also found frozen to death near the latter place. Depression in the Window-Glass Trade. Pittsburg, Jan. 23.—The depression in the window glass business, it is claimed by the man- - will necessitate a reduction of the scale of wages for next year, and the probabilities are that a suspension will be ordered from April, which including the two months shut down in the summer will close the factories until Sept. 1. when anew scale will go into effect. Fears are entertained hv some that a strike will be the result, but the manufacturers do uot expect any trouble. Judge McCoy Withdraws Ilia Suit. Philadelphia, Jan. 23.—Judge McCoy’s suit for a wri of habeas corpus was withdrawn today from the Court of Common Pleas. Ilis counsel explained to Judge Finletter that the Sroceedings had been dropped. He said the udge was not deprived of his liberty, and was in tho insane asylum voluntarily until his health was restored. Judge McCoy belongs in Georgia. Failures for the Week. New York, Jan. 23.—The failures for seven days, reported to R. G. Dun & Co.’s number, in the United States, 371; in Canada, 40; total, 411, as compared with a total of 340 last week, and 457 the week previous.- The casualties are still unusually numerous in the Western and Southern States, and there is an increase in Canada. Other sections are about up to the average.

A RELIGIOUS FRENZY. The Remarkable Demonstrations in Hartford City, Blackford County, Letter in Cincinnati Enquirer. I have endeavored to give a true and impartial account of the very remarkable revival of religion at the M. E. Church in this city, and I am impressed with the magnitude of the undertaking at present more than ever before, and am convinced that it is beyond the “ken of tongue or pen” to give an accurate description of the scenes enacted at each meeting. Scores have been stricken down at these meetings, and whatever form the limbs or body chanced to assume, in that position, immovable as a statue, they remained —sometimes the hand uplifted far above the head, the eyes open wide and not a muscle of the entire body moved; they wero as immovable as in death. Many have gone to these meeting in a spirit of jest, end were the first to be under the influence pervading the assembly. The people are wonderfully excited and neighbor asks neighbor what is it. Is it what is known as catalepsy, or is it a form of ecstasy, where the mind absorbs an idea until every faculty of the soul is under its control, and the body becomes stilled as though dead naught but circulation and the act of respiration remaining to signify life? The features are as pale as marble, the pulse weak and feeble. This morning a young lady was found in a trance or ecstasy in bed, and could not, be aroused for hours. The eyes were lifted to the ceiling, and the hand pointed to heaven. When she was restored to consciousness she shouted, clapped her hands, and sang hallelujahs for an hour, and said she was perfectly oblivious and totally unconscious to all about her. Is it contagious, or infectious: epidemic, or endemic; good, or evil? Many think it is mesmerism; others attribute it to the works of Satan, while the believers tell us it is the work of the Divine Spirit. We are loath to give other than facts in regard to the wonderfully marvelous influence being brought to bear for bringing sinners to repentance, but we have observed that all, without a single exception, of those affected are very impressible in their natures, quite excitable in their dispositions, and ready believers m tho wonderful, mysterious and supernatural. The lady evangelist, Mrs. Woodworth, is a lady of fine physique, comely and commanding appearance, and, while not highly cultured and refined, yet she is an impressive speaker, aud when speaking keeps her hands in constant motion. She was first to become a subject of this form of catalepsy or ecstasy, and soon others were subjected to the same influences. Each and all of them tell of wonderful transition from grief and woe to joy and peace, and many of them assert that while thus unconscious they are feasting upon heavenly manna and drinking from the fountain of life, conversing with father, mother or loved ones in tho spirit land. The older and sedate Christians are amazed and startled at the scenes enacted and transpiring before them, and already mutterings of discontent are being heard. To them it is anew departure—“something new under the sun.” At each and every meeting the entire populace is in attendance, and other towns and the country around are helping to swell the great numbers that flock to see and hear the wonderful and mysterious scenes. For the last few evenings a colored barber named Ananias Frazier has been a constant and devoted worker, and sings with a fervor and inspiration that enlivens and awakens enthusiasm to its highest tension. His songs are plantation melodies, and they help to give variation to the meetings. DEPOSED BY A BABY. Two Jealous Little Boys Try to Drown Tlieir lufaiit Sister. Philadelphia Times. A bare-headed woman, with a scared face, ran up Kensington avenue, on the city side of Harrowgate, yesterday afternoon. She was followed by a stout policeman and a train of citizens, At Clearfield street the woman stopped and, pointing to two iittlo boys carrying a market basket on the ice that covered a pond just below the Franklin cemetery, screamed; “Oh, stop, them, somebody! They’ll drown it; I know they will!” The boys were Harry and Willie Wainwright, eight anil six years old, and the frightened woman was their mother. When the boys saw the fat policeman dash gallantly toward* them over one corner of the pond they dropped the basket and fled. Tho officer’s weight broke the ice, but he floundered on up to his knees in water. The policeman picked up the basket, raised the cover and after peeping in yelled to the woman, “She’s all right!” When he reached Mrs. Wainwright she lifted a plump baby girl out of tho basket and nearly suffocated it with kisses. The boys are brothers of the baby, and they had become so jealous of the attentions she received that they coolly tesolved to drown her in a basket, as they had once seen their father dispose of kittens. Mrs. Wainwright went to a store yesterday, and during her absence the boys popped their objectionable sister into the basket, covered it, and started for the pond. The mothor returned, found the cradle empty, surmised the truth, gave chase, and saved her baby.

Political liiots. Martinsville Republican. It is a mistake to speak of the riots at South Bend anu Fort Wayne as “labor” riots. They had better be known as “political riots,” instituted as they were by the lies told the working men during the campaign. Especially is this the case at South Bend. Ignorant, these foreigners were made to believe that in case of a Democratic triumph they would, each of them, receive $8 out of the United States Treasury. They were alse made believe that their wages would be advanced if they would support the Democratic ticket After the smoke of the battle bad cleared away, none of tho promises were mado good, but on the other band as the result of the depression of business their wages were reduced. Is it much wonder they refuse to work? The Democrats alone are responsible for these strikes. Governor Gray and JLaw Violators. Kokomo Tribune-Gazette. If Mr. Frenzel is to be complimented for attempting to allow others to break the law, to what extent would the admiration and esteem of Governor Gray and the State officers reach for the actual culprit, the man who does break the laws which they are sworn to see legally enforced? Thus early in his administration has Governor Gray shown tho lack of that intuitive ability to grasp a subject in all of its present phases and probable outgrowths so necessary in an executive officer. We sincerely hope he may improve as he goes along. Where Kisses Come High. South Bend Tribune. Kisses come high in Elkhart county, but they evidently must be had. Judging from the experience of one young man, the tariff has not yet been removed from this luxury. A young farmer named Edward Weaver was found guilty of kissing Lotta Kahler. The fine and costs were $42, in addition to S4O paid to the father for hush money, making in all SB2. In the present financial depression a very few at that rate would satisfy an ordinary man, and many of us would try to worry along with what Oscar Wilde called “unkissed kisses.” An Early Entry for 1888. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. It is a little early for gnessing as to 1888. but if we were called upon to name three men from whom the Republican candidate would be.selected we should be inclined to write the uahie of Wrn. M. Evarts first. Hut His Thigh Is Badly Broken. Philadelphia Nows. Since Jacob’s all-night tussle with the angel no holy man has been such a powerful • wrestler as the newly-converted Duncan C. Ross. Mr. Colfax’s Estate. South Bond Tribune. Already remarks are making in newspapers unfriendly to the late Mr. Colfax about his wealth which is placed at from $250,000 to $650,000. Even the smaller figure is an error and was made by the Tribune reporter not under-

standing the executor. Mr. Colfax, in one of his lastconversationswithMr. George W. Matthews, whom he named as executor in his will, placed the valuation of his wealth at SIIO,OOO to $125,000, with no debts. Mistaken In the Person. Philadelphia Record. The papers contain a good deal nowadays about Secretary Frelinghuysen’s daughter, Mrs. John Davis, her many charms of person, her occasional infirmities of temper, her elegant dresses, and we know not what else besides. If we are correctly informed, however, it is not Mrs. Davis, but Mr. Davis, her husband, that has been nominated for a judgeship in the Court of Claims. Soothe the Invalid. A few drops of Sozodont mixed with water and placed in the mouth of the invalid, will refresh him. It aromatizes what else would be dry and uncomfortable, and gives infinite pleasure and incites appetite. No nurse should neglect Sozodont. A Remarkable Tribute. Sidney Ourchundro, of Pittsburg, Pa., writes: “I have used Dr. Wm. Hall’s Balsam for the lungs many years with the most gratifying results. The relieving influence of Hall’s Balsam is wonderful. The pain and rack of the body, incidental to a tight cough, soon disappear by the use of a spoonful according to directions. My wife frequently sends for Hall’s Balsam instead of a physican, and health is speedily restored by its use.” Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup snould always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens tho gums, allays all paift, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy ft>r diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. ' Young Men!—-Road This. Tho Voltaic Belt Cos., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belt and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood. and all kindred troubles. Also, for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. DISFIGURING HUMORS. HUMILIATINGERDPTIONS Itching and Burning Tortures. I have tried for eleven years to have mj% wife cured of a terrible skin disea-e. The Cuticura Remedies (Cuticura Resolvent, ths new Blood Purifier, internally, and Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifier. externally) have done in six weeks what I have tried for eleven years to have done. You shall have the particulars as soon as I can give them to yon, and as we are so well known in this part of the country, it will benefit you, and the remedies will cure all who use them. Maysville, Ky. CHAS. H. WHITE. BLOTCHES CURED. I used your Cuticura Remedies for Blotches, and am completely cured, to ray inexpressible joy. Cuticura Soap is the best I have ever used, and to the profession it is invaluable for cleansing the skin, thereby removing all “cork,” grease, paint, and all the stuff useß by-tbem, leaving the skin pure, and white, and soft. My greatest pleasure is in recommending such an article. H. MACK, Champion Comique Roller Skater. Youngstown, O. SALT RHEUM, I have had the Salt Rheum for about three years, and have spent time and money to have it cured, without success, until I tried the Cuticura Remedies, which are doing tho work. G. J. YOUNG. Marshfield, Coos county, Oregon. S2OO for Nothing. Having paid about S2OO to first-class doctors to cure ray baby, without success, I tried the Cuticura Rem edies. which completely cjirod after using three bottl.-s. WM. GORDON. 87 Arlington avenue, Charlestown, Mass. Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, 50c: Soap, 250, Resolvent. sl. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON. Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” /TfTmTCURA SOAP for Rough. Chapped and Yy LJ X -L Reddened Skin and Hands.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! 80 CASES' PROM SATURDAY, January 23. ums i ROCHESTER SHOE CO. IMITATION LACE, 13 West Washington Street (Iron Block.) WITH —* We have for six weeks waited for the Famous Imitation Front Lace KID RTTRRFRR FRFF BUTTON BOOTS for Ladies to arrive from the Factory, and which i\ U DDLjIAO 1 came by express yesterday, marked, placed on our shelves, and like the ~ previous lot (just before Christmas) will be sold at price accompanying tor ft this notice, and, as an inducement, throw in a pair oi O 1.0 OI BEST QUALITY LADIES' RUBBERS FREEI tfftFThese Boots cannot be bought We would add that the present lot is a large one, and will not be for less than $2.50 anywhere. exhausted as quick as the first lot. Please see this Boot Houghton, Mifflin & Co.’s 1J XX Jli JSI. iJ . Than . Iflmip I cheapestßryce Bread, NAL, at only FIVE CENTS PER WNB each laser- i-O IPfXTTXTTTft lPOT? .XO tion. If you have any tarau or property to dispose of -L /w JL. w - V—r_l.V '-/>/• thi* will afford you a very “y ftnd oheap - - , . _ by Nearly All Grocers.

Rheumatism We doubt If there is, or can be, a specific remedy for rheumatism; but thousands who have suffered its pains have been greatly benefited by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. If you have failed to find relief, try this great remedy. “I was afflicted with rheumatism twenty years. Previous to 18831 found no relief, but grew worse, and at one time was almost helpless. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did mo more good than all the other medicine I ever had.” H. T. Balcom, Shirley Village, Mass. “ I had rheumatism three years, and got no relief till I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It has done great things for me. I recommend it to others.” Lbwis Burbank, Biddeford, Me. t 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 book containing additional evidence. “ Hood’s Sarsaparilla tones up my system, purifies my blooa, sharpens my appetite, and seems to make me over.” J. P. Thompson, Begister of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. “Hood’s Sarsaparilla beats all others, and Is worth its weight in gold.” I. BAitttiNGTON, 130 Bank Street, New York City. |? Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for $5. Madfl only by C, I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.^ ' ICC ~Doses One Dollar. Bird Cages! Mocking-bird, Red-bird, Parrot and Canary Cages, Breeding Cages, Squirrel Cages, Cage Springs and Hooks. The best bird-seed. CHARLES MAYER & CO. 29 and 31 West Washington Street. FOR SALE. Factory Near Indianapolis, Ind. The buildings and 7 acres of land known ns the Telephone Factory, located just outside of Indianapolis, with a switch connection, on the C., 1., St. L. & C. railroad. Main building, 100x50, brick, three stories, slate roof and elevator in center. Adjoining building, 20x40, two stories of brick. Engine and boiler building and smoke-stack of brick. Modern built 250 H.-P. engine, of first-class make; 2 boilers and setting; main line shafting and pulleys. Everything in good condition. Suitable for light manufacturing of any kind, or for furniture or agricultural implement business. Cheap coal; small taxes; best point in the West for cheap freights. For sale low. Address WESTERN ELECTRIC CO.. Chicago, 111. SIMON BUN TE^ JOBBER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN WINES AND LIQUORS, 84 West Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. D. A. BOHLEN & SON, ARCHITECTS, 95 M c;, StrM t. } INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Telephone 744. CRANE BRO.’S MANUFACTURING CO. Chicago, Illinois, MANtTFAOTUBEBS OF Standard Weight Lap-Welded Wrought IRON PIPE! BOILER TUBES, BRASS and IRON GOODS For Steam. Gas and Water; Steam Pumps. Steam and Hydraulic Freight and Passenger Elevators, Hoisting Machinery for Blast Furnaces and Mines, Babbitt Metal, etc. for circular.

AMUSEMENTS. otWd QFERAhposc ONLY THEATER OPEN IN THE CITY! HOUSE PACKED TO THE DOORS. GRAND MATINEE TO- I LAST PERFORMANCSi DAY AT 2. TO NIGHT AT 8. RESERVED SEATS: ' Pnrquette and Sofa Chairs SI.OO Parquette Circle and Dress Circle 1% ADMISSION: Gallery. 29 Dreos Circle HO MATINEE PRICES SAME AS NIGHT. Last appearances of the Favorite Gem in Dialed! Comedian, Mr. J. Iv. EMMET! In his Latest Successful Play “THE STRANGE MARRIAGE OF FRITZ. - Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, gk Bijou Opera Bouffe Company in w CM “ORPHEUS AND EURYDICE.” Sale of seats now going on at the Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, Jan. 29,30, 31, and Saturday Matinee, WILLIAM REDMOND aid MRS. THOMAS BARRT Will appear in Osborne’s Grand Romantic Drama, A MIDNIGHT MARRIAGEI Supported by their Superb Company. A Grand Production! Elaborate Effects! Magnificent from the designs of the celebrated artist, M. RaotueL of Paris. “Mr. Retimund is the best romantic actor ever seem here, barring none.”—Brooklyn Union. “Mrs. Barry's ‘Hortense’was a grand performance.? —New York Journal. Popular Prices. SATURDAY" NIGHT CONCERTS A aerie, of POPULAR ORGAN CONCERTS will b* given on THE GRAND ORGAN AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH, Southeast corner Meridian and New York Streets,, every Saturday evening, at 7:30, by WM. HORATIO CLARKE, Organist Admission, lOe. The objoot of these concerts is td give the people an opportunity of spending Saturday evening listening to the BEST MUSIC. COLLEGE AViH! Attractions Commencing January 26. Charles l Beeson, the Boy Wonder I Who performs over IGO different movements, including handsprings and somersaults, will appear every night during the week. DON’T FALL TO SEE 1111*. Feb. 3—PIG RACE. Feb. 6-GRAND FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL. Class for Ladies every day. FIFTH MOW RECITAL PROF. WM. H. CLARKE THIS AFTERNOON PLYMOUTH CHURCH* AT 4 O’CLOCK. Admission 10 Cent*, WIGWAM RINKL Tuesday Evening. January 27 THREE-MTTiM RACE for the Championship of Indianapolis and Gold Medal. Friday Evening, Jan. 30—OARNIYAL. BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS Are fast taking the place of all otners in factories foundries, machine shops and mills. Parties having their own power can procure am Electrio Generator arid obtain much more light at much less cost than by any other mode. The incandesoent and storage sy tem has been perfected, making small lights for housed and stores hung wherever needed, and lighted at wiff, day or night. Parties desiring Generators or to foteg companies for lighting cities and towns, can send to the Brush Electric Cos., Cleveland, 0., or to the under* signed at Indianapolis. J. CAVEN.

5