Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1887 — Page 3

TELE IXDIAKAPOLIS JURNAI WIS DN JES OCTOBER 12, 18S7.

3 NEW METHOD METHOD -OFTREATING i BLOOD BLOOD .a mnn A n OF ALL N mil D ilmiuu

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XviL JL o KJo JL o TREATING ' 1 . -

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M. I. S. T. cured me of dyspepsia.

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My daughter suffered from Rheumatism for nearly a year, which was so painful at times her screams could be heard for a block away; she could hardly walk, her ankles were so ont of shape. She also suffered with St. Vitus' Dance. One box of M. L S. T. cured her. Mrs. Mary A. Galey, 370 Franklin street, Detroit, Mich. I have suffered with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint. General Debility, Flux and Rheumatism for ten years; have tried everything but found no relief until I began taking M. I. S. T. I got relief from the beginning. I have taken six boxes; 1 feel well and strong. I cannot say enough for it. Mrs. Robertson, Professional Nurse, Detroit, Mich. Most heartily I indorse this wonderful remedy, M. I. S. T., to those afflicted with Constipation, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver troubles. My trouble was caused by exposure and hardships in the late war. I hare taken two boxes with pleasing results. I recommend it to everybody; it always gives satisfaction. S. W. Hoag, 173 Park 6treet, Detroit, Mich. References fbi? Eheumatism, Catarrh and General Debility:

Mrs. William Kinlieand Mrs. Bell, 387 Seven teenth street, Detroit. Mrs. Anna Kinlie, 339 Seventeenth street, Detroit. Barnard Morris, Croghan street, Detroit. Albert Capnek, 599 Eighteenth street, 'Detroit. Thoa. Dermedy, 110 Crawford Btreet, Detroit. Henry Purcell, wood and coal dealer, 5G6 Michigan avenue, Detroit.

Francis Reillv, Rice's Hotel, Detroit A. C. Kelly, 100 Wayne street, Detroit J. A- DeGaut, hardware dealer, 779 and 7S1 Michigan avenue, Detroit G. W. Dinsmore, 204 Michigan avenue, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Howard, 4.65 Macomb street, Detroit

Medicine Delivered C. O. D. to Any Part of the city or United States or by Mail.

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THE PRESIDENTS T0UE.

He Leaves St. Fanl, Makes Two Speeches at

Minneapolis, and Departs for Omaha.

St. Pattl, Minn., Oct. 11. The stm and the

President came ont rather late this morninp,

and brightened qd a hitherto chilly and cloudy mornint:, until it warmed into regular Cleveland weather with a Minnesota sharpness to it. The

city looks very pretty this morning, in its dress of 'fluttering streamers, and the streets are all

alive rrith animated sight-seers. The presiden

tial rarty breakfasted together .about 9 o'clock.

and at 9:45 took carriage for a drive around the

city. The route was from the Robert-street en

trance of the hotel to Seventh street; down Sey-

cmn street to iiorrman avenue, to the river

bluff; return by Third street to St Peter, to Fifth; down Fifth to Wabash: up Wabash to Tenth; down Tenth to Cedar; Cedar to Bluff

street; from Bin ft to Icrlehart; Iflebart to Rice;

Rice to Summit avenue; Summit avenue to Dale

street; Dale to Portland; Portland to Western;

Western to Dayton; Dayton to Third; Third to the Minnesota Club, on Fourth street, where the

party took lunch at noon. A big crowd was

waiting at the hotel to see the party start, and

everywhere along the before published route were more people, women and children predomi

nating. In the residence portions of the city

and everywhere, the President and Mrs. Cleveland were met with pleasant demonstrations of

respect and interest, which they heartily acknowledged. The drive was a revelation to Mrs. Cleveland, the splendid advancement of the city since she saw it as a school girl of fourteen, being only equaled by her own brilliant destiny. At Summit Park, in the very heart of the best residence portion cf the city, several hundred ladies and children had gathered, and the shrill treble f children's voices and the waiving of dainty handkerchiefs as four white horses, bearing the presidential couple, came prancingby, made a very animated scene, which greatly pleased and interested the visitors. It is tho boast of St Tanl people that no other city has a residence street with so many beautiful views as Summit avenue, and the lovely hills on which tho city lies looked their bravest this morning in their earb of autumnal foliage. At every turn of the broad, winding avenue a new vista of loveliness opened between palatial residences to the smoke-wreathed valley and the purpling hilla beyond. Not many private residences were decorated, but that of P. H. Kelly was handsomely adorned and a beantiful arch spanned the street in front of it At the residence of Mayor Smith, the President, Mrs. Cleveland and Governor MGS11 stopped a few moments and partook of some light refreshments. No other step was made. Mrs. Cleveland remained at Mavor Smith's residence after the drive, while the President was taken to the Minnesota Club, wcere the members of the club were presented to him and an informal' but elegant little Inneh was served. Congressman Rice, Governor McGill, Judge Kelson and two or three others sitting down with the gentlemen cf the President's party. Mrs. Cleveland was driven down to the station by Mrs. Smith, meeting the President there at 12:30, when the start tor Minneapolis was made, amid the hearty fareveil cheers of the crowd gathered, P. FI. Kelley

oelne the last to say good-bye, as bo had been the first to weleome the President Both the President and 3Irs. Clevelsnd expressed themselves as highly pleased with their Visit to St. Paul. The President said of the parade of tobosrganere, last night, that it was the finest and most unique exhibition of the kind be ever saw, and both he and Mr. Cleveland " pleased as children," says Governor McGiU. "over the handsome residences and beautiful views they saw on their drive this taornin2.n Speeches at Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Oet 11. The presidential party arrived here at 1 p. m. from St Paul, and were Immediately escorted to the West Hotel The streets were thronged with people, many of whom had coma hundreds of miles to see President and Mrs. Cleveland, who were accorded a magnificent ovation, which the chill breezes were powerless to affect When the party arrived at the West Hotel, Mrs. Cleveland was hown to apartments reserved for her. Tho

rooms bad been tastefully decorated. After lunch, which was served in private, the party took carriages, and, escorted by a division of

police and a number of carriages, filled with citizens,, viewed the finer business and residence portions of the city. It was about 4 o'clock

when the drive was finished, and the President

was at once conducted to the balcony over the main entrance of the West Hotel, and' after a

brief introduction by Mayor Ames, addressed

the multitude as follows:

I hare come from the wonderful city of St Paul to see its twin wonder and the people of Minneapolis. I have lately aeon a little book entitled "Minneapolis and St. Paul Compared," which deals demolishing

Dio-7-s to tne pretense that the latter-named city is m

any pnase or feature tne equal or this. I became a

little confused by the facts and figures stated, ana determined to see both cities as the best means o set

tling the question discussed with so much spirit. I have arrived at the conclusion now that if these two

wondrous cities are not sath fied with their respective conditions of growth and greatness, all the rest of

their amazel lellow-countrymen are. While the peoSle of these rival places are twisting figures about to eterraii.e which is the greatest, the rest of us are pointing to you both as the best

exemplifications of what American pluck and energy

can accomplish. W hen I see tcis handsome city, with its splendid residences and immense business

hlocks, with its activity and stir, and when it oeenrs

to me that I am at the greatest wheat market of the

world, that the largest Hour mill in existence is located here: that the capacity of all of such mills in Minneapolis exct ecU thirty-six thousand barrels of flour a day, and that these mills are in direct com

munication with the markets of Europe, and that millions of barrels of flour are annually exported

irem this city to roreijm countries, 1 hnd myself wondering? how much further I would have to go to reach the West that is, the "out West' which used to be presented to my younf? imagination by the wagon covered with canvas, filled by men, women and children, and household utensils. As these establishments dragged slowly3 through the

village on their way "out West" it seemed to ma

that their occupants had forever bid farewell to civili

sation. This was not so very long a?o: and perhaps I saw in those covered wagons some of the pioneers of Minnesota, and perhaps some of the early settlers of

Jlmneappous were trwre. In 1H O tlie ponulation of your State was 439.700, and of these 39,500 were born in the State of New York, nearly one-e'.eventh of the whole. So you see it woul d be nothing s trance if x- V 1 1 H . t "... "

a .low lorn vny nan seen some 01 tnese imriy-niDO thousand five hundred people on their way here. I do not mention this large proportion of New York people imon? your population for the purpose of claiming that yon owe anything of your prosperity to any particular virtue fostered by the .State of their origin. I am only thinking of the idea

i na'iwnen l saw them, that the people emigrating to the West had left civilization behind them, and how absurd it would be if I should meet one of th?sa pioneers here to-day. or his son, and talk to him of a

contrast between the refinement, eivilazation and cultivation of his present home and tho one he or his father left in the State of New York. Besides this, the fact that many States in the East contributed

to your early population gives us all a little better

right to be prond of your achievements: and every . " - " 1 i i . V . . , ...

Amencan cuuon vueni 10 oe proua I Dal nis countrv

can produce two cities with the historv and tha

growth and success ot .unneapolis and St. PauL

Immediatelg after the speech the part? nro-

ceeded to the exposition in carriages, escorted

by the military companies and headed bv a

Dana, iner went uirecuy to tne etana. flavor

Ames uritny introduced tne t'reaident to the

throngs of people m tho building. Mr. Cleve

land said:

La-lies and Gentlemen I have aire id v seen. durina

my short stay in the eitv of Minneapolis, abundant

proof of the commanding place it holds among the cities of the land; but to my mind nothing gives better

assurance 01 its tuture aeveiopment and usefulnns

than the permanent establishment and maintenance

or such an exposition as this. I bHieva the suggestion sometimes made that there should be more sentimnnt

and less that is practical in our national life is insin

cere and delusive. The crowning glories cf a government are cities such as yours; an increased trade and commerce: a multiplied, haonv and contents

people; increased production and financial growth. Poes sentiment, and especially the sentiment that mopes over the past and refuses to look to the fnturn

create these thinRs? The sentiment that will insure our continued prosperity will be found in the friendly competition which shall induce the wheat and flour of Minneapolis to strueizlo with the cotton of Memphis and Charleston in the race for national advancements At the close of the speech the party retnrned at once to the hotel, where a most elaborate supper was served in a private dining-room. At 8 o'clock carriages were taken as before, and, with the military escort, the honored guests proceeded to the depot and took the train for Omaha.

TIIE SUGAR TRADE. Refiners Considering: the Advisability Forming a Huge Combination.

of

vKzw York, Oct. 11. 1 he Sun says: "For a

number of months past the principal sugar refiners of this country have been negotiating the

formation of trust similar to the Standard Oil

Trust and the American Cotton-seed Oil Trust.

The matter has been conducted with the great

est secrecy. It is known that one of tha reccut

hitches was over the valuation that should ba

put upon some of the plants that were to go into

the combination, and another source of anxiety

has been the attitude of one of the large refining

concerns outside of this city. As is well known,

the great bulk of the sugar-refining business of the country is centered in this city. The

two out-of-town firms that have been considered

desirable allies are Harrison, Frazler & Co., cf Philadelphia, and Nash, Spaulding & Co., of

Boston. Tho lass named has shown a good

deal of reluctance about going in, and, so far as

can be learned, has not committed itself in the

matter. It is suggested that if any one of the

nrms wanted to stay out or the combination and

make an alliance with Clans Spreckles. who has

practically a monopoly of the sngar business of

the Pacific coast, they could make the

combination very weary. It is suczested

in tne trace that the combination may never take such a form as to furnish the public evidence of its existence, for the reason that a

formally organized trust would at once attract

attention, to say nothing of antagonism that

might result in the abolition of the duty on su

gar, ihis wouiq leave the combine in & sad

plight, as tbe business is largely dependent upon the protection tbe duty gives it by keepine out

loreign renned sugars, liow important protec

tion is to tbe business is shown by the belief in the trade that those interested in forrnine the

combination have been influenced largely by a

proposed reduction in the drawback allowed

upon sugars refined here and exported from 2.6

cents to 2.4 cents. It is estimated that the com

bined resources of the concerns mentioned

would represent fully $00,000,000 of capital. "

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TELEPHONE 725. HaaBHMiiBBBa

GEORGE A. RICHARDS, 170 South Penneylvania Street.

Youthful Criminals Arrested. Elmira, N. Y., Oct 1L A series of incendiary fires and burglaries in this city was bronght to an end this morning by the arrest of nine young men who had banded together for tha purposes of burglary and arson. The culprits had an iron-clad agreement, which called for the death of the member divulging any of the association's secrets. The first youth arrested m ade a confession implicating his associates. A large amount of stolen property was recoTered and the police say tbe evidsnc against tha joun men is conclusive.

Murderous Result of a Fend.

uriffin, ua., uct - li. information of a

bloody ending of a family feud of long standing

nas just reached here. Jn the northwestern

part of Monroe countr, near the Spalding line.

the Hands and Goins live. They are both fami

lies of influence and respectability. For long

years tney lived peaceably together in a neigh

borly sort of way. Several years ago some local

matter caused an estrangement between the two

families. This feeling was nursed until intense

hatred existed between tbe members of each

family. Sunday afternoon A. J. Goin and W.

Band, while going along the pnblio road, met

each other lace ta race, borne words passed be

tween them. The bad feeling soon asserted itself; and in a few minutes both parties had

drawn their pistols and began firing at each other. Hand received a pistol ball in his right

shoulder and in the left side of his abdomen.

Goin was shot in or near the center of the abdo

men. After Goin had been shot and after having

put tvro bullets into the body of Hand, he took

a step further and sent another ball crashing

through Hands s head, killing him instantly.

tiom is not yet dead but his wound is considered

fatal.

Important Telephone Decision. St. Louis, Oct 11. Judge Thayer, of the

United States Circuit Court, in the case of the

American isell telephone Comnany against Phillip L. Rose et al. to-day issued an order re

straining tha defendants from directly or indirectly making, using. Belling or furnishing to

others electric speaking telephones or telephonic

apparatus embracing or embodying tbe inven

tions and improvements of patents granted to

Alexander Graham Bell. The defendants are summoned to appear in the Circuit Court on

Saturday next to argue a motion for a tempo

rary injunction. This legal step by the Bell company is more important than appears on the sur

face. The Phillip L. Rose -el al. are Rose & Rei n, of this city, who make instruments for tbe Pan-electric Company. Hence the action

is indirectly aimed at that concern.

h- mmM ii m Q HV? - !iI J Ljf 3 H $ A ws

EST.

ATT I 1 I V VI ' 1 i .ii I Dsa.

A X. I I - i s a sir

ft w a

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GAS STOVES

CJ3 rvo crs

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One Bottle of ELY'S

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Price. 50 cents. Will Do More in Curing

CATARRI

. ly's;

Sirs. Garfield Sails for Knrope.

KlCW YoRlf. Oet 11 Mra T.nrti (1m,rCr

sailed on the Arizona to-day for Liverpool, with her daughter Mollis. Friends of Mrs. Garfield

say that the dangerous illness of a relative in

Kneland will cause the oostnonement of the

wedding of Miss Mollis to J. Stanley Brown,

private secretary to the late President Garfield,

which was to havo occurred Oct. 26. .

CATARRHEM

In Any Other Way. fjAY"FE!m

A particle is applied into each nostril and is airreA.

able. Price 50cents at Dmtrgistgjbv mail, registered CO ts. Circulars free. ELY BROS,. Drueiata.

Owego, N. Y.

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No kindling rcqnlred: no eoal to carry: no ashes to

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G-.A.S ENGINES

FROM ONE-EIGHTII HORSE-POWER UP. We sell to gas consumers in this city only. On ex

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GAS COMPANY, &"o. 47 South Pennsylvania Street

BRUSH BRILLIANCY

Arc and Incandescenc

ELECTRIC LIGHTS.

For particulars address

JHS BRUSH ELECTRIC COMPANY,

Gas Well SUPPLIES, Drilling Ropes, Tools, Etc., AGENT FOR ALLISON'S . TUBING, CASING AND PIPE. J. B. McELWAINE, 64 West Maryland Street, Indianapolis. 35 Main Street, Bradford, Pa. Main Cross Street, Findlay, O. INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO 23 South Pennsylvania St, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Is prepared to furnish excellent water for drinking, eooking, laundry, bathing and steatn boilers at a eoss very trvfling Cor such a necessity, convenienoe aul luxury.