Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1887 — Page 7

THE INDIAKAPOLIS JODRKAL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1887.

YESTERDAY'S SECOND EDITION. The following items of new appeared In our Becond Edition of Sunday. 1 Relation of Kasl and Germany. fCoyrighled. 1SS7. by the New York Associated Press: BEKtiJC, Not. 19. Tboueh nothing has been tfficially announced in regard to Prince Biatnarck's lone interview with the Czar.it is an pen secret in diplomatic circles that Prioce Bismarck energetically urged the Czar to assist in utting an end to Russia's economic war with Sermanr. Connt Sehonvaloif. the Russian massador. bad prepared the Czar for Prince Biavarck'a line of argument, at the batne tiroe supaoriingthe policy of conciliation by adfising icquiescence in the Chancellor's eageesttone. As these were directly hostile to M. de Giers, toe Czar countermanded the arrangements for the presence of M. de Giers. If Prinee Bismarck has uneeeeded in impressing the Czar with the fact that the incessant attacks on German commerce and the persecutions of German traders in Russia mast be topped before there can be a renewal of the sntente codiale between the two conntries, the return of the Czar to St. Petersburg, will be signalized by a reconstruction of the Ministry. Prince Bismarck is understood to hare spoken earnestly and frankly with the Czar, not mincing matters, but stating plainly what personal obstacles existed witbio the Russian gover n ment and operated against the restoration of amicable relations. If the conditions iranosed by Prince Bismarck be fulfilled. Finance Minister Vishnigradski, who was a fervent follower and friend of M. Katkoff, will be dismissed; Count Tolstoi will be compelled to give up the ministry of the interior, and M. Pobeidonostzeff. procurator of the synod and intimate adviser of tne Czar, will have to ceate his open hostility to Germany and his ostentatious encouragement of French revanchists. M. De Giers is less dangerous to the Bismarckian policy than are these three. The Czar is also ready to throw over M. De Giers. He is displeased with the impotence of bis Prime Minister in dealing with Bulgaria, and with his failure to check the central European alliance. In sonversation while at Frttdersborg. the Czar freely expressed the opinion that M. De Giers was getting too old and wants a rest Prince Bismarck would gain the whole diplomatie battle if Count Schouvaloff should succeed M. De Giers, but an official forecast makes M. Neliioff, the Russian embassador at Constantinople, the Czar's choice, and indicates that Count Schonvaloff will be transferred to Turkey, Ms post at Berlin havine been sake by Baron Blohrenheim. Whatever rapprochement between Russia and Germany is ifTected, it will remain without influence on Russia's objections toward the triple alliance. An inspired article in the Pesther Lloyd declares that Russia cannot join the triple alliance, which agreement remains unchangeable till its expiration in 1891. Any of the powers can effect a rapprochement with it. but none can modify its original character. Official circles in Berlin do not seem saneoine that the Czar will be able to sweep the Germanophobists from bis Ministry at once. Public and official hatred in Russia against the GerraaD is so intense that even the autocrat must go softly in modifying bis policy, but unless the Czar influences a marked ebanee, the existing strained relations will result ere long in an open rupture The Cologne Gazette concludes a bitter anti-Russian ' article as follows: "The Russians may rest assured that no further attempt will be made to draw Russia to Germany's, side. The policy of Germany will henceforth be devoted to strengthening her relations with powers upon whom she can rely with certainty." The North German Gazette to-nicht denies that Prinee Bismarck regards the dismissal of Finance Minister Vischnigradski and the partisans of the revanche movement as indispensable conditions of the renewal of friendly relations. The paper denies, also, that the internal arrangements of Rnssia can ever become subject to an nnderstandine between Russia and Germany or Austria; but these denials are taken as desiened to soothe Russian jealousies, which are certain to be aroused to a furious pitch if the people become convinced that the Czar has reformed the government in consequence of the promptings of Prince Bismarck. The Cologne Gazette gives prominence to a statement which, it is asserted, is authorized, that large bodies of Russian troops, with field guns and immense Quantities of monitions, are arriving on the German frontier between Rowno and Winnitza. The increase in railway traffic for military service is so great that it has caused the suspension of the ordinary traffic on the Kieff and Kovno line for several days. . The Moscow Gazette does not cease its attacks on the alliance. The latest article declares that the so-called "League of Peace" has really an jarraivA eharaeter. All indications nnrtend

'that the interview between the Czar and Emperor "William will not much improve the relations between Germany and Russia. Crown Prl nee Frederick William. -! Copyright, 1SS7, by the New York Associated Press. Berlin. Nov. 29. There is such a marked improvement in the Crown Prince's condition today that Dr. Hovell declares that he even begins to hope for hi recovery. The Crown Prince remained indoors to-day on account of a heavy rain-storm Dr. Bramanan, first assistant to Dr. Bergniann, arrived at San Remo to-day. He Is the surgeon of approved skill mentioned as having been sent by the Emperor to watch the sudden recurrence of the swelling which endangers the Crown Prince's life. He is famous for the Bareness of his hand in performing tracheotomy. He performs most of the operations of this kind in Berlin, where there are 400 cases yearly. The Kolnische Werehemschrift says Drs. Bergmann and Gerhard t regard the time as inopportune to reply to the official statement of Dr. Mackenzie. This agrees with the advice of the official press, which deprecates '"a dispute at the bedside of a patient upon a topic unfit for a public forum." The anti-tobacconists are making capital out of the erroneous report that the Crown Prince's malady is the result of excessive smoking. He smokes very little, only an occasional cigarette - or mild cigar. During his campaigns he used sometimes to smoke a piDe with a porcelain bowl painted by the Crown Princess. The malady is traceable to hereditary predisDosition. His grandmother, the Queen Louise, died from cancerous tumors on her lungs. Dr. Mackenzie will return to San Remo next week. Frederick William continues to be in a jovial mood, despite the certainty that his malady is fatal. Last evening he received a party of press correspondents, with whom he cracked jokes, and his illness was apparently the only thing he didn't think about To one correspondent of a , Berlin paper he said, however, when pressed to say something of himself: "Tell tht people of Berlin that I am grateful for the proofs of love and sympathy they have manifested." lf.it is true that he is suffering from soft cancer, blood ., poisoiing must shortly ensue, causing a general derangement of his system and total prostration in the very near future. Professor Virchow has as yet made no report on the last discharge of mucus from the Prince's throat, a portion of which was immediately sent to him for examination. Great anxiety is felt at the delay, as it is upon this report that reliance is placed to determine definitely the character of the new growth. The important announcement is made tonight that, owing to the illness of the Crown Prince, Prince William will, by command of the Emperor, represent his father at all future state ceremonies and receptions. Prince Bismarefc. since his arrival, has held dailr conferences with Prince William, who visited the Chancellor within an hour of his reaching Berlin on Tuesday night. The speech from the throne at the opening of the Reichstag on Thursday will definitely allude to the position -. of Prince William. The official circle is specially gratified by the Prince's recognition, ' and all Germany approves a s'ep which will further consolidate the position of Bismarck as leader of German destinies. Prince William does not swerTe from his admiration for Prinee Bismarck. He is devoted to the Chancellor's theories of good government, and will implicitly submit to his guidance. Prince William's brusqoe, military manner, and his occasional displars of an overbearing temper, operate against bis acquiring popular affection, like bis father, and the Crown Prince, who is pleasant to everybody and is slow to anger. Any intellectual power Prince William possesses has been bestowed upon practical studies of war tactics and the minutest details of army organization. He i. credited with the possession of abundant common sent, and will be willing to accept the advice of Prince Bismarck or any other competent Minister in questions of higher policy. Boston's Cnnquerlnjr Hero. London. Nov. 19. John L. Sullivan's provincial tour this week has been a repetition of bis London triumph. The ovation he received at Birmingham on Monday was continued at each town m which he gave an exhibition, the stations having been so crowded on his arrival that it was. found ne-eary for the police to clear the way for Lino. He appeared in th skating-rink at Wolverhampton, last night, and notwithstanding the short notice given to the people the vast building was crowded. When it became known that Sullivan was coming he became the role topic of conversation on the streets, and long before the. advertised hour onlr favored ones were able to obtain admittance. The champion sparred with Jack Aebtou, and gave an exhibition of his rushing tactics that surprised the English sports His euslanrbts were terrific, and bis wonderful activity was a revelation to men accustomed to taxing from their youth. Scarcely less sur

prising, however, was Ashton's ability to stand punishment. After the set-to with Ashton in St. James's Hall, on the night of his first appearance in London, Sullivan was chaffed considerably about his rushes, many of the spectators expressing the opinion that they were at first too strong. Sullivan replied: "Yes, they were, but I was bound to show yon people something, and I did. Ashton looked tired after the first round, sol letuo on him somewhat. Sullivan thanked the English patron of athletic sports, and assured him that it was his intention to succeed. . Sullivan gave an exhibition at Leicester tonight, and in reply to a telegram from your correspondent, said: "So far the company has done a very good business. I have no fanlt to find with anything. With regard to my challenge to Ktlrain. stipulating to knock bim out in six rounds, I have beard nothing from him. and have nothing further to say to him. He only desires notoriety; but I will be in London on Nov. 28, and if he he really wants to meet me, we can easily settle matters then. I am in splendid health, myself, but Mrs. Sullivan has been ailing since our arrival at Birmingham. I can only tell my friends in America the old story, that the usual large audience greeted the champion to-night" Sullivan shows in Leicester on Monday, in Bolton on Tuesday, Manchester on Wednesday, Leeds on Thursday, Sheffield on Friday, Nottingham on Saturday, and at the Aquarium, in London, for two weeks, beginning Nov. 28. William E. Harding arrived at Queenstown to-day on the steamer Etruria. He comes to represent Mr. Richard K. Fox and direct the affairs of Kilrain. He brings with him a draft for $1,000, which he is directed by Fox to give to Kilrain to back himself against Smith in the ring. Harding states that the fight will occur about Jan. 3, at some place near Madrid, but Eoglub sports declare the statement to be a blind, asserting that if the battle takes place at all, which some of them doubt, it will be fought in England, probably at Savernake, Lord Ails bury's seat. The National W. C. T. TJ. Nashville. Nov. 19. This moraine's session of the W. C T. U. opened with devotional exercises by Mrs. H. W. Smith. The "Wideawakes'' marched in and sang ''Temperance Boys and Girls Are We," Mrs. Tunetall, of the Indian Territory TV. CL T. U., spoke eloquently of the condition of the Territory regarding temperance, and stated that notwithstanding the United States government is pledged to keep out liquor, it is smugpled in egg-shells, sacks of flour, sold as kerosene oil. and every possible way. The Indian women all favor temperances and suffrage. Preceding to the adoption of resolutions, the convention sang "To the Work Come We," and Mrs. Newman repeated as a prayer, with the delegates. Psalm 122. Resolutions declaring the purpose of the National W. CL T. U. indorsing peace as presented by the secretary of the London Peace Society, and declaring against internal revenue were adopted. Just as the convention adjourned at noon. Miss Shook, of Nashville, presented Miss Willard a case of individual butter dishes, as a souvenir of the convention. And ciose by there Btood a veiled portrait which proved to be that of Miss Willard, painted by Mrs. F. H. Baker, of Tull&homa, which was presented to the national convention by Mr. Gaines, a son-in-law of Mr. Cole, of this city. It was understood that the elegant frame was the gift of Mr. Cole, and it was accepted in behalf of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union by Mrs. BnelL By invitation of Mrs. President Polk, a dela gation of one hundred national officers and representatives of the State Woman's Christian Temperance Union visited the presidential mansion at noon to-day, and were each introduced to the venerable and distinguished lady. She had a kindly word of greeting for all, and sent, by Mrs. Nichols, president of Indiana Woman's Christian Temperance Union, who bad chaperoned the comoany, a message to the convention of the great pleasure it was to meet the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Resolutions were passed supporting the Blair education bill; protesting against personalities in politics; urging a temperance attorney at Washington to look after the Unions interests; vigilance in the presentation of the Christian Sabbath, and urging men to sustain such laws by their votes, equal gaff race, scientific temperance instruction, and indorsement of Mrs. Mary H. Hunt; work among colored people, and the reaffirmation of former resolutions regarding the Prohibition party. A telegram was received from Miss Willard's mother and Senator Blair. The home of Col. Cole bad been opened for a reception to the convention and invited guests, Saturday evening, and about seven hundred attended. Music and refreshments were provided, and the decorations of plants and flowers are seldom equaled. At the theater, Mrs. Zerelda G. Wallace addressed a large audience on the subject of a woman's franchise. Mrs. Wallace is the mother of the author of "Bec-Hur. a woman of massive intellect, and gifted with rare power of expression. Her seventy years only add to the influence of her words. In contrast with this meeting the young women conducted an "Owletto" in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Above the pulpit fire wise old owls held up the large white letters of the W. C. T. U., and half a score of young girls from different States told what a wise old owl saw as she flew over the country. North and South. Mrs. Frances Barnes, National superintendent of young women's work, conducted the meeting, and was Assisted by Miss Clothier, of Boston. Most of the pulpits of Nashville will be occupied by women in all the Sunday services.

Editor O'Brien's Dangerous Condition. New York. Nov. 19. T. P. Gill, M. P.. cables the Tribune from Dublin as follows: Wm. O'Brien and Mr. JIandeville were visited yesterday by Doctor Romayne. J. P., of Cork. The impression which this distinguished surgeon and magistrate gathered from bis visit will be seen in the following entry, which he made in the prison book: "I notice a very great change in Mr. O'Brien, whom I had seen about a month ago, both in color and weight, and he seems unmistakably drifting into phthisis. He made a very serious complaint to me, in a very excited, agitated manner, about the stealing of his clothes which seemed to have powerfully depressed his miud during which I had several times to calm his great agitation. I attribute this change to imprisonment, to the close cell confinement, innutritions food and unfit bedding, and constant mental worry. The consequence of all tbi has been an attack of diarrhoea, and I am apprehensive that he is now becoming a victim of tuberculosis. He is naturally a man of delicate constitution. All. his relatives died of phthisis and he has had himself to reside in Egypt for severe hoemoptysis. I also noticed that he is distressingly affected with myopia and sensitive retina, for all which reasons his imprisonment should have been carefully and skillfully carried out. But instead of this I find he has been immured inacoid and airless eell, put on a plank bed. and kept on bread and water till he nearly fainted from exhaustion. I have no hesitation in saying this treatment, together with mental distress and a partially damaged constitution, set the dormant pulmonary tubercle to work, and. if persevered in, will undoubtedly lead to a fatal termination." This a very remarkable statement, and is likely to produce a great effect in England. The jailer of Tullatnore prison was informed to-day that Mr. O'Brien had left his bed and was dressed. The jailer went to O'Brien's cell and found the prisoner up and dressed in a suit of tweed. How he obtained the clothing is not known. Auarcliist Threats. Newark, N. J., Nov. 19. Captain Charles Gloria, of the Fourth police precinct, who last Sunday complained of Edward Williams for keeping a disorderly house, iu that he, Williams, allowed a meeting of Anarchists in his place last Sunday, to-day received the following letter, written in German: City of Newark, Nov. 18, 1887. To Cap. Gloria Your last days have come. We, tha American Nihilists of this ill-governed eity, hare resolved that you and your aids the enemies of the working class, the excise commissions, the capitalistio press, the Jay Goulds and monopolists, have only a short time to live before we end their miserable existance. That your bloodhounds have murdered our good comrades and defenders of tbo working-class in Chicago has strengthened our causa, for you can murder and bang us all, but you cannot murder and bang the great principles of anarchy. Before we die our enemies will find that they have thousands of determined men and women to deal with who will not stop or turn until they have rid this city, with the aid of a few bombs, of this capitalistie vermin. We will blow you and your box, which you call a prison, so high in the air that nothing more will ever be seen of you. If this is no free country, we will make it free by force, bombs and blood. We warn you not to interfere with our meetings again, because bombs are easily thrown and hare great strength. You are the first upon whom we seek revenge. Beware! Your life is brief. By the blood of the committee. Thk Committee or American Nihilists. When questioned about the above. Captain Gloria said that the moment a move was made against any one be would arrest all the Anarchists in the city. Williams had bis place open to-day, bnt was not selling beer. It is probable that another meeting of the Anarchists will be held there to-morrow afternoon. Plenty of Fires at Cincinnati. , Cincinnati. Nov. 19. Five alarms of fire sounded within an hoar here to-night- Four of them were for trivial incipient tires. The fifth, which was sounded about 6 o'clock, called oat two relays of engines. It was occasioned by a railroad freight train crash at Front and Collard streets, east of the Little Miami depot. At that hour a Little Miami freight.

loaded with barrels of coal oil, the property of the Monarch Od Companv. backed on to the locomotive of a Louisville & Nashville train standing on the track. Two freight ears mounted the L. & N. locomotive, spilling the oil and firing it from the locomotive. "The loss in oil and freieht ears was about $2,500, The locomotive is almost entirely destroyed. One or two small frame houses were burned. Total less, $15,000. Methodists and the Theater. Danville, Va.. Nov. 19. Tne Methodist conference to-day passed the following resolutions by a rising vote: "Whereas, The Methodist Episcopal Church South has always borne strong testimony against the theater, and ''Whereas, The patronizing of theatrical exhibitions by professing Christians has. by recent occurrences, been given unusual prominence; and "Whereas, The situation seems to justify an expression of opinion on this subject by the conference; therefore, 'Resolved. That we are profoundly convinced of the evil character and influence of the theater and of its power as a promoter of irreligion, immorality and vice. "Resolved, That we most affectionately and earnestly exhort our people to set the;r faces against this thing as a diversion which cannot be used in the name of the Lord Je3us." Wareroom Burned. Special to the Indianaoolis Journal. UNION City, Ind., Nov. 19. At about 7 o'clock last evening fire was discovered in the wareroom attached to J. F. Stickel's excelsior factory, on West Pearl street. The hose companies were promptly on the ground, but, owing to a mistake, the building was enveloped in flames before water could be thj own. The building, with its contents, and a large amount of stock were destroyed. Loss, $3,000. The building and contents were owned by Col. James M. Fatchel, who carried $1,500 insurance. Sir. Stickel's loss is complete. Methodist Church Kxtension. Phtlapxlphia, Nov. 19. The general committee on Methodist church extension completed its labors for the year to-day. The chief business of the committee was the fixing of the apportionment of amounts to be asked from the several conferences next year and the amounts authorized to be given for the relief of churches within each conference s limits. This eame up upon the report of the committee of apportionment, which presented a schedule asking for a total amount of $237, 150 for the year. The report was adopted. . The National Grange. Lansing, Mich., Nov. 19. At the morning session of the National Grange a resolution was passed looking with favor upon co-operative societies, but denouncing ail forms of socialism and anarchy. Invitations to meet next year at Topeka, Kan., and Atlanta. Ga., were received. In the afternoon the Grange visited the Reform School and Agricultural College, and this evening attended a reception at exMayor Donovan's. '1 o-morrow memorial services for the Grange dead will be held at the Capitol.

Shot Dead in a Saloon. Special to the Xndiauacolis Journal. Cambridge City, Ind., Nov. 19. Cleo Straub and Levi Beard, the latter a saloon-keeper, engaged in a fight to-night, resnlting in the fatal shooting of Straub by Uear J. The shooting occurred in Beard's place of business. Three shots took effect and death resulted instantly. Straub ras about twenty-five years of age and unmarried. Beard has a wife and daughter. He was arrested. Steel Mills Will Not Suspend. Philadelphia, Nov. 19. The secretary of he Steel Rail-makers' Association, located in this city, states that the published report that a general suspension of the steel rail-mills has been ordered is without foundation. There has been, according to his statement, no thought of suspending the mills, and such a proposition wa not made at the meeting of the steel rail-makers in this city last week. The St. Louis Passenger Rate War. St. Louis. Nov. 19. The Ohio & Mississippi railroad knocked another dollar off the New York rate this afternoon, and the Bee-line and the Vandalia dropped to $21. The Wabash has not yet responded. It is now thought that this flurry in rates is designed to bring about a revision of the schedule, it being said that what is known as the Cincinnati agreement is satisfactory. Mormon Church Property Seized. Salt Lale City. Nov. 19. Uaitad States Marshal Dyer, as receiver of the Mormon church property, to'-day seized all personal property in the Temple block and tithing office. This property is claimed by Angus Cannon, president. This property was turned over to him before the passage of the law. Statural Gas at Princeton. Evansville, Ind., Nov. CO. Natural gas was struck this afternoon at PrincaUm, twenty-six miles north of here, at a depth of 600 feet. The o'.a'.e from the gas is twenty feet high. Four veins of coal were passed through. Six Men Killed. Prescott, Ariz.. Nov. 19. The boiler in W. Z. Wilson & Co. 's saw-mill, nina miles from here, exploded this morning, killing the proprietor, . five workmen, and injuring a number of others. ' ; j -SS. Daniel, OhceMore. ' Tirt-Biti. Teacher (at the Missiou Sunday-school) Yes, children. Daniel was cast into a den of lions, but not one of them dared touch him. How strange Pupil (scornfully) Aw, dafs nuthia'. I seen a duck do that act'in der cirkia las' year. An Interesting Contest. Charleston 5tv and ronrier. Wife In the rivalry between Mrs. Langtry and Mrs. Potter for histrionic honors, John, which lady do you think is leading!" Husband Why. I understand th?t Mrs. Langtry is still two brands of soap ahead. Why Bachelors Abound. Philadelphia Call. The foolish advice, "Don't marry a woman who knows more than you do," is filling the land with bachelors. Angostura Bitters. The world-renowned appetizer and invigorator. Used now over the whole civilized world. Try it, but beware of imitations. Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine article, manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. yv ySS'S. ' DA rt ROW- George S. Darrow, son of Ben C. and Fravellia K. Darrow. Sunday, Nov. 20, at 10:1(2 p. m., aged twenty-three years. MORRISON At her residence. 46B North Pennsylvania street, Sunday, 9 p.m.. Nov. 20, of paralysis, Catherine Morrison, ased seventy-five years, widow of the late John I.Morrison. Notice of the funeral will be given hereafter. FAST The remains of Mr. E. E. Fast, formerly of this city and lately deceased at Chicago, will bo interred at Crown Hill Cemetery on Tuesday, the 22d inst, at 2 o'clock p. ra. Services at the Cemeterv chaoel. Friends are invited. SIKTYWUEETIXGS. MASONIC MYSTIC TIE LODGE. NO. 393. F. & A. M. Special meeting in Masonic Temple at 7:30 o'clock this evening for work in second degree. Visiting brethren will be fraternallv welcomed. C. BRADFORD, W. M. Willis D. Engle, Secretary. MASONIC ANCIENT LANDmTrKSDGE. No. 31!, F. & A. M. Special meeting in Masonic Temple this (Monday) evening, Nov. 21. at 7:30 o'clock, fov work in third degree. Visiting brethren welcome. C. A. AIcCONNELL, W. M. Feed M. Loomis. Secretarv. ANJSOl'.NCEMENTS. D R. J. J. GARVER. 126 NORTH MERIDIAN street. Residence. 624 N. Pennsylvania streot. CIALL AT 133 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. J and get highest cah price for gentlemen's and ladies' cast off clothing. Call or address MRS. LIND. THE POPULATION OF KANSAS HAS NEARLY trebled since the centennial. Topeka. the capital, had eight thousand people in 1877; to-day, forty thousand. Values increase more rapidly than population in the "Soldier State", of Kansas. Careful investments made in Topeka will pay large returns. The capitalist, the wholesale merchant, or the manufacturer seeking location will do well to visit Topeka before locating. For particulars address E. L. BLOOD, Sec'y Continental Investment Companv, Tor eka, Kan., or J. R. JACKSON, President, Union City, Ind WANTED-1IALE HELP. TIT ANTED AN EXPERIENCED SALESMAN. M who is well and favorably known to the retail millinery trade of Kentucky, southern Indiana and Illinois. Good terms lo the'risrht party. JAMES G. JOHNSON & CO. , 653 and G55 Broadway, New York. tVeSIDENT SALESMAN "FORTHE STATE" OF Sr Indiana wanted by a New York cigar factory, making fine goods. Liberal arrangements will be made with narty controlling trade among first-class retailers. Address with references and full particulars. CIGAR FACTORY. 82 Warren street. New York city. ' W A N TEbAGEXTsr""1 AGENTS WANTED WE WANT FIRST-CLASS, reliab e traveling men. to carrv lubricating oil samples as a side line. MANUFACTURERS' OIL CO.. Cleveland, Ohio. STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE-WRITER OPERATor (Remington, Caiieraoh and Hammcnl) desires josition. Address, 'MACK,"230 Larayette avenue, Detroit, Mich. m AUCTION SALE OF NOTIONS AND TOYS TO the trade I wili sell, on Taesdar, Nov. 22, at lO o'clock a, m., at No. 83 East Court street, fifty, cases of fancy notions, toys. Bohemian glassware, china goods, wax and china dolls, plush goods, fancy tinware, and. in fact, every class of goods kept in a fancy bazaar, in lots to suit the trade without limit or reserve. L. N. PERRY. Auciiouear. FOU SALE MISCELLaInEOUsT """"" F OR SALE HARDWARE STORE IN A GOOD countrvtown. Invoice about $2,000. Address, HARDWARE, Journal oftica.

MXIOW UE KEPT ITI3 HAITI DOWN." A correspondent writes at length giving the gist of a humorous incident which in its application, shows how a thing may be diverted from its true purpose, and again by its proper use proves itself to be one of those things which once used performs its office in a permanent wav. He says : Norkistowk, Pa., May 24, 1887 Gentlemen A fellow-clerk, with uncontrollable hair, seeing me years ago use some oil, supposed it was a toilet preparation, and anxious lo obtain anything that would keep the hair

parted and make it lay aown nicely, applied it copiously to his head. By chance I found him rubbing it into his scalp, and asked : "What are yoa doing?" ' L sing your hairoil." was the reply. "That's not a hairoil," said I, "that's a cure for rheumatism." "Well" said he. "it looked so nice and smelled so nice, I used it to keep my hair down." The writer then goes on and fully explains the true Tmrorwe and rwrmancnt. ef fects of the great remedy referred to. "It is now about seven years since I was cured of sharp rheumatic pains in my shoulders by St. Jacobs Oil. Previous to that time I had suffered at intervals for many years so severely that it was impossible forme to arise in the morning without first having the afflicted parts treated by brisk rubbing. "As a mere experiment, in the year 1879, 1 rubbed myself with the remedy several times, end finding much relief, continued its use and was finally cured. Should the pains manifest any intention of returning I should treat them as I did seven years ago. Ever since I have always recommended it, not as a hair subjugator, but as a great relief and cure for rheumatism. "Yours ex-rheumatically, "D. J. Meagher." The subjugator a good name for it may not keep down unruly hair, nor is it intended for any such purpose, but its nature is to subjugate pain in any form, to subdue, to conquer, to wipe it ont, and this it does with such a soothing influence that the muscles or nerves when cured feel like silk. JOBBERS I COFFEES, TEA.S and FANCY GROCERIES, SPICE-GRINDERS and manufacturers of BAKING POWDER, 31 and 33 East Maryland Street. CUTLER SAVIDGE LUMBER OCX WHOIiBSALK ANT RSTAlb DKALE& IN WHITE PINE LUMBER, Lath, Shines, Pickets and Fence Posts, Sash. Doors and 31inds. Bridge and Mill bills a specialty. 151 to 161 South. East Street. FRANK ZEHRINGER. ""r Picture Frames SBU? 39 Massachusetts Ave. SPECIALTY OF OLD FRAMES REGILDED. J. S. FARRELL k CO., SANITARY PLUMBERS AND PIPE FITTERS. 84 North Illinois Street. SPIEGEL, THOMS & CO. Manufacturers of and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of FUElSriTUBE 71 and 73 West Washington Street. E. H. ELDR1DGE & CO. LUMBER, Shingles, Sash, Doors and Blinds. N. W. Cor. Alabama and Maryland Sts. AT'lTTyrq E. a & CO., Manufacturers and 1 lYin O Repaid,., cf CIRCULAR, CROSS CUT, BAND and all other SAWS Belting, Emery Wheels and Mill Supplies. Illinois Mtreet, one square south Union Depot. SAWS And EMERY WOEEISL 8PBCIALTIK OF W. B. BARRY SAW AND SUPPLY CO.. 132 and 131 South Pennsylraai Stresfc All kinds of Saws repaired. QMS. W. MEIKEL, THE LEADING PIumLer and Gas Fife Special attention paid to Natural Gas. . . Wholesale and Retail dealer in Gas Fixtures. Lamps and all kinds of Plumbers' Supplies. 75 North Penn'a St Telephone 466. INDIANAPOLIS MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY CO. Founders a, nil jYT.aoliin.ists, Cor. Missouri and Georgia sts. Superior quality o Gray Iron Castings. Special attention paid to machinery repairs. Dealers in Mill and Machinist' Supp.ies." State Agent for B. F. Sturtevant's filowrs and Exhausters. INDI a n aTp 6 LIS STEAM NICKEL WORKS Removed from 15 Circle street to 24. WEST COURT STREET, Have the largest plant and best facilities for electroplating in the State. Store trimmings and factory work a specialty. GET OUR ESTIMATES. THOMAS MADDEN, MAN UrACTURKIi OF Lounges, Parlor Furniture, Reclinin Chairs And Patent Portable Kitchen Cupboards. ENGLISH AVENUE AND BIG FOUR RAILROAD. BRIDGE RODS, TRUSS RODS, Bolts, Stirrnps, Plates, Washers And CONSTRUCTION WORK STEEL PDLLEY AND MACHINE WORKS (Successors to Machine aud Bolt Works), 79 to 85 South Pennsylraaia St.. INDI AN APO tiS. S)AT!E3YSI!1 D. & E. W- Bradford, gz 1 6 and 1 8 HueBARO Block, u X INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Sr-U FINANCIAL. M M ONEY TO LOAN WM. & LL AL HADLEY, 70 East Market street. ONEY TO LOAN 6 PER CENT. HORACS McKAY. Room 11. Talbot & New's Block. rINANCIAL MONEY ON MORTGAGE FARMS and oity property. a E. COFFIN & CO. s IX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN INdiana. Isaac IL Kiersted. 13 Martindaie Block. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOWest market rate; privilege for repayment before dno. We also bay municipal bonds. THOS. a DAY & CO., 72 E. Market street, la tianaoolis. FOB BENT. 'OR RENT ONE LARGE ROOM. WITIIPOWJ er. Apply at Bryce's Bakery.

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Wanamaker a Marshall

Electrotypers and Stereotype rs. 132 S. MeRioiAM Street. UDELL WORKS, Blacking Cases, COMMODES, Etc Kitchen Woolen wars and Ladders. North Indianapolis, Ind. PARROTT Ss TAGGART Wholesale BAKERS. Crackers," Bread aai Cakes. MANUFACTURERS' Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Vance TJloolc, The only company organized under the State law which carries larpe lines of insurance on first-elass manufacturing property. A. H. NORDYKE, Pres't, CHAS. B. FUNSTON, Sec. Solicit correspondence. jTherman kirkhoff, SANITARY PLUMBER, Remoredto 91 N. Illinois st., Stewart Place, opp. old location. Special facilities for Natural Gas Plumbing. Telephone 910. : The Leading Plumbers of Indianapolis, ANESHAENSEL & STRONG 83 North Penn. St. Plumbers and Gas Fillers' Supplies. Largest and most complete stock of GAS FIXTU RES. Repairs promptly done. Now is the time to hare your gas fixtures and burners overhauled and put in order for the winter. B. D. WALCOTT & CO. INSURANCE, Real Estate and Loans 461a East Washington street. " Bronson & Springer, Manufacturers of HEAD Livings, Boxes of all kinds and Vexees Lumber. Cor. St. Clair and CanaL Hadley Shoe Factory, MANUFACTURES OF LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S FINK SHOES Shoes marie according to standard measurements adopted by Chicago convention. Honest work and the best of material used in making Shoes. Orders from the trade solicited. 79 artel 83 S. Pennsylvania St. WM. C. WHITEHEAD, MONUMENTS, No. 75 East Market Street. Xordyke ,5c Marmon Co. Estab. 185L Ml FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS M I ilILL AND ELEVATOR BUILDERS. fi 1 Indianapolis. Ind. Roller Mills, Mill cleaning Machinery. Middlings-purifiers. Portable Mills, etc, etc Take street-oars for stockyards. JIlLUIllliM Ml CaiM LUdUliilLi UJ. u Nos. 165 and 1S7 East Washington Street J. B. HEYWOOD, Manager. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. Manufacturers of Stoves and Hollow Ware, Nos. 85 and 87 South Meridian street. INDIANAPOLIS WIRE WORKS COMFY Wire Goods Bank and Desk Railinps, Florists' Designs, Vases, Arches. Grave Guards, etc 29 Circle st. WRITING MACHINE The Latest Improved and Best. Second-hand Type-writers bought, sold and exchanged. Full stock Caligraph and Type-writer Supplies, Papers, etc H. T. CONDE, Gen'l Ag'l, 76 and 78 West Washington street. Branch Office 72 East Market street, Indianapolis. R. W. FURNAS R. W.FURNAS Ice Cream. Ice Cream. 54 Mass. avenue. 54 Mass. avenue. WILLIAM WIEGEL Manufacturer of Show Cases 6 W. Louisiana St., INDIANAPOLIS. - IND KIJ1BERL1SJ1TG CO., In Dub Harrows, Cultivators and Cultivator Attachments, Etc. CAPITAL Stamps, Seals. Checks an 1 Stencils. 11 South Meridian Street GFAgents wanted. Chandler & Taylor's Self-coained EIIN" GIISTES Are strong;, well built and serviceable, and cost no more than ordinary engines. comstock & coom 197 & lay S. Met id. St. 7 WOOD. CHAIN & WOODEN FORCE PUMPS; dealers in Iron Pipe. Drivenweil Points and all Drivenwell Supplier. j SOLOMON'S LOAN OFFICE (Established 1SC0.) 25 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. corner of Pearl. Money advanced on all articles of value. COBURN & JONES, DEALERS IN LUMBER. Manufacturers of Frames. Doors, Sash and Blinds. We do not sell our stuck at association lists, but are free to ma?e our own terms and price. See us for low prices. YARD and PLAN IN G-MILL, GEORGIA ST., BET. TENN. & MISSISSIPPI. S250 Single. S350 Double. With Saws and Tools. Top Saw Frame can . added to Einglo MiU ' i tmd ae.ireo. vipu . itr. 3,000 to S.OUO per dr with S mra. 10 la 15 bone portable enrln will Sartre it. Atenta wanted. Bend tor doacriDtua 'and term. s BOCKWOOD. JIEWCOKB & CO. 180 to 199 S. ?exuaaylrazua BtIntfiaaripjH fnd. C. J. GARDNER'S BEEF REFRIGERATOR Kentucky Avenue, near Vandalia Round ho n so. Only refrigerators of any capacity in city. Fresh meats preserved for weeks. Choicest quality of stock, and very lowest prices. J. D. TRUETT, General Agent for the Celebrated DEERING HARVESTER 19'2 and 209 West Market Street. SINFCBR, DAVIS & CO., Roller Flour Mills, Band, TjOZ VLillft, - i Engines and Boilers. South Pennsylvania Street. - R. R, ROUSE Manufacturer of Tools for Driven Wells. Dealer in Steam Pumps Uriccson's and Rider's Hot Air Paminng Engines. Iron Pipe and Supplies, Fittings and Driven Wells. : - 31 W. Maryland Street

. INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ELLIOTT & BUTLER, KO. 3 iETKA BUILDING. ABSTRACTS OP TITLES. DYER & R ASS MANN, Fire Iasarasce, Real Estate an J loan Agea& 27 Circle Street Telephone 523. Solicitor of " ABERiCAH PATENTS mw Jonrcal Building, C' Tl f APrO'P SPEC TACLES ARE NEVER Mubbb o vziZiXH. E. MOSES, Optician, No. -4 North Pennsylvania Street INDIANAPOLIS. XsUbliahed 187S. 74 North Penn. Si SUSSLUreandFrame Old Frams EcUde& EQUAL TO KEir NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $4, $5, $ 6. $3. SIO to $50 p.r set. All kinds of fine dental work at reduced price. Fine gold filling at i Si and upward. Silver and aosalam, 5fe and 75e. Teeth extracted for 25c Teeth extracted without tain. All work warranted as represented. Fifteen year' experience. A, P. 1IEKK0N. M'c'r, Rooms 3 and 4 Grand Opera-houae. BYRKirS COMBINED SHEATHING AND LATH Makes solid wall, and save 30 per cent. Plaster won t eraek. All architects and builders who have used it commend it. Manu factored at our niacin c millLarge stock of Dry Lumber on. hand. t C FOSTER LUMBER CO.. 181 West First Street. iftlNDIANAPOIlS.1 PENSIONS JOSEPH MOORE, CHAS. E. THORNTON Late Lt. CoL 58th Regt. Ind. VoL Every soldier who believes that he has a claim for pension, increase ot pension, back pay or bounty, should write, inclosing stamp, giving state. LTON, U. S. Claim Attornevs for WestIndlananoli; In11- ekarge for information. BROOM BKCOM MATEEIALS Ko. 38 No. 3S East South St. South St. -' -W 3M. O. IS ML O O Attorney at Law. Office: 33 3NTortli Delaware St. Probate matters and collections a specialty. Will act as Trustee, Receiver or Assignee when desired. INDIANA BICYCLE COMF1, 114 N. Pennsylvania St., . INDIANAPOLIS. IND State Agente'for the Columbia, New 2d ail and American cycles. We make a specialty of repairing and exchanging new wheels for old. Send for catalogue and second-hand list. J. W. GILBERT Managxb. CITIZENS' ODORLESS CO. Vaults, Sinks and Cisterns Cleaned or built new on short notice. Room No. "7 Baldwin's Block DIAMONDS -:o: A large stock which will be SLAUGHTERED between now and Christmas. lieu than importers' cost. S. D. CRANE, 93 East Washington. St., near Delaware. HOLLIDAY & WYON, Dealers in LEATHER, Boot and Shoe Fppeiy, Wholesale Manufacturers of HARNESS. No. 77 South Meridian St.. Indianapolis, IoLh --vot. -txsr2-- ONLY 1 li'l l' CTS. J. R. RYAN. & CO., Commission Merchant and Dealers in FLOUR. GRAIN, H A. Y A.N D FEEI By Ti R, Bel!, Patent Solicitor and Mechanical Draughtsman, 69 fngails Block, Indianapolis.lnd. BL vi3rry y. india na pol is ind WATER! Water! WATER Is the cry of every one just now. We are prepared to help all to an abundance of this much needed element. We hare thoroughly competent workmen who are prepared to drive wells or to deepen old ones at very reasonable rates. We are manufacturers of a large line of anti-freeziUr force pumps, which are far more durable than a wooden pump at a trifie greater cost. We also manufacture the celebrated Steel Rim Iron Tower Wind mill. . HOWE PUMP AND ENGINE CO. 82 South Pennsylvania Street. Established 22 Years. "By their works ye shall know them." SHOVER & CHRISTIAN, Contractors and Builders, 115 to 125 North Mm Street Numerous publie and private buildings stand at samples of the quality of onr work. Hammered and ribbed glass for skylighta, French plate, sheet, embossed and Cathedral glass, etc. House. Sign and Ornamental painting a specialty. Estimates famished. POULTRY SUPPLIES. Granulated bona, bone meal, crushed ovster shell, important articles of food for the poultry yard, i Write Cor prices. Goods delivered at depot here. NOEL, BROS., 69 North Illinois street, Indianapolk,

T mCHIGAfl LUMBER AND CO l

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