Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1889 — Page 6

o

7 THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, ; JANUAEY 2, 1889.

TOE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BAM, Designated United States Depository. Conirr Room, Odd-fellows' IlalL Tnro. P. ILiUMinr, Pres't. E. E. BExroitD, Caah'r.

TIIE COMMERCIAL RECOKD (Yesterday being New Year's, none of the produce or money exchanges held sessions, and the Journal Is tlicrcforo without its usual complete market reports. The Indianapolis Jobbing Trade. CANNED GOODS. Peaches Standard. 3-ponnd, $1.8032.00; 3 Jound second, $1.40&l.tK. Miscellaneous ilackbenief. 2-pound, fcOJ'JOc; raspberries, 2iound, $1.15 it 1.30; pineapple, standard, 2-pound $1.4O52.50; second. 2-pound, $1.1031.20; cove oysters, l-iound, full weight, 93ca$l; light. r,570c; u-pound. full. $1.7031.50; light, 0Oca 1 1; string beans, 8.V4fl."c; Lima be.an. $l.20a $.30; peas, marrowfat, $ 1 .20 u 1 .40; small, $1 .50 a I. 75; lobsters, $1.85 a 2; red cherries, J5c2 $1.10; strawberries, $1.2021.30; salmon (tos), $1,909 2.50. COAL AND COKE. Anthracite, $7.23 and $7.50 Y ton; Jackson lump, $-4.00 Y ton; nut, $3.50; Brazil block, 3.50 Y tou; nut, $3.00; Pittsburg, $1.00 Y ton; nut, $3.75; Raymond and Winifrede, $4.00 Y ton; nut, $3.75; Dnggar lump, $3.25 Y ton; nut, $2.75; Island City lump, $3.25 Y ton; nut, $3.00; Illghland lump, $3.00 Y ton; nut, $2.50; Piedmont Itnd Blosburg. $5.00 Y ton: Indiana eannel, 3.00 Y ton: gas-house, coke, 11c Y bu, or $2.75 Y load; crushed coke, 12c Y bu, or $3.00 f load. DRUGS. Alcohol, $2.2232.30; aafcetlda,13S20c; alum, 45c; camphor, 30332c; cochineal, 50 a 55c; chloroform, 50 55c; copperas, brls, $333.50; cream tartar, pure, 40?i42c: indigo, 80381c; licorice, Calab., genuine. 30S45c; magnesia, earb., 2-oz, 23a33c; morphine, P. fe W., f oz, $2.80; madder, 1214e; oil, castor, Y pal, $1.10 a-1.15; oil, bcrgamont, Y to, $333,25; opium, $32 3.15; quinine, P. & V oz, 50355c; balsam copaiba. 60265c; soap, Castile, Fr., 12316c; eoon, bicarb., 4 2 6c; salts, Epsom, 425c; sulphur, tiour, 426c; saltpetre, 8 320c; turpentine, 502 54c; glycerine, 25330c; ldodide potass., $3 H 3.20; bromide potass., 40342c; chlorate potash, 25c; borax, 10 it 12c; clnchonidia, 12215c; carbolic acid, 45350c. Oil. Linseed oil, raw, 57c Y f al; boiled, 60c; coal oil, legal test, 9214c; bank. 40c; best straits, 50c; Labrador, 60c; West Virginia, lubricating, 20a3Uc; miners', C5c. Lard Oils No. 1, 50255c; do, extra, 63270c. Wiiitk Lead Pure, 6c; lower grades, 543 Gc, DRY GOODS. Ticking Amoskeag ACA, 13c; Conestoga B F, 15c; Conestoga extra, lSc; Conestoga Gold Medal, 14c; Conestoga CCA, 12c; Cone." toga AA, 10c: Conestoga X, 9c: Pearl Kiver, 12c; Falls OBO, 32-inch, 13; Methuen AA, I2cc: Oakland A 72c; Swiit River, 7sc; York, 32-inch, 13c; York, 30-inch. 11 lee Bleached Sheeting Blackstoue AA, 7?ic; rallou A Son, 7-jc; Chestnut Hill, 6c; Cabot 4-4, 72c; Chapman X, Che; Dwight Star 8, 8$tc. Fruit of the Loom,8?4e; Lonsdale, Sc; Linwood, 8c; Masonville, She; New York Mills, lOec; Our Own, 55c; Pcpperell, 0-4, 23c; Pepperell, 10-4, 25c; Hills. 84c; Hope, 71-jc; Knight's Cambric, 8c; Lonsdale Cambric, 10c; Whitinsville, 33inch, 6c; Wamsutta, 10hc. GINGHA3IS Amoskeag, 7J4c; Bates, 74c; Gloucester,?: Glasgow, Oc; Lancaster, 7 4c; Kanelman's. 7L2c; Eenfrew Madras. 83C; Cumberland, Oc: White, 7c; bookfold, i)2C. Gsaix Bags American, $16.50; Atlanta, $18; Frankllnville, $17.50; Lewiston, $18; Ontario, $16.50; Stark A, $21. Paper Cambrics Man ville, Gc; S.8. & Son, 6e; Masonville, Cc; Garner, Co. Points American fancy, 6; Allen's fancy, Gc, Allen's dark, 5c; Allen's pink, Gc; Arnold's, G2c; Berlin, solid colors, 6c; Cocheco, 6c; Conestoga, 5hc; Bunnell's, 52c; Eddystone, 62c; Hartel, 52c; Harmony, 5c; Hamilton, Gc; Greenwich, 52c; Knickerbocker, SHzc; Mallory pint, ec. Brown Sheetings Atlantlo A, Tc; Boott C, 5c; Agawam E, 5c; Bedford K, 5c; Augusta, 5ac; Boott AL, 7c; Continental C, cx Dwight fctar, 8c; Echo Lake, 6c; Graniteville EE, Oc; Lawrence LL,f3ic; Pepperell E, 72c; Pepperell II. 7c; Peppefell 9-4, 21c; Pepperell 10-4, 23c; L'tica 9-4, 22 Jcc; Utica 10-4, 25c; Utica C, 42C POREION FRUITS. Raisins, London layer, new, $3.5033.75 Y doz; loose, muscateile, 2-crown, $2.5023.75 Y box; Valencia, new, 72 So in ; citron, 24 3 26c Y ft; currants, Gq&7sc V rs. Bananas Jamicia, Sl.50ft2.00; Aspinwall. $1.5022.50. OrangesFlorida .russets. $2.25 2 2.50; brights, $2.75 s 3.00 box. lemons Choice, $3.50; extra fancy, $1-00. Figs, 14216c. Frunes Turkish, old, 414'5412C; new, 52 5 c. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Aprixs Per brl, $1.2521.75; choice, $2.2533; Belling in bulk on track, 4050c bu. Cranberries Per brl, $3.5027.50; bushel boxes, choice, $2.5022.75. Grapes Malagas, $3 for heavy weight, $4 for light weight: Fonly, $7. Onions $1.25 2 i. 10 V brl; Spanish, $1.00 ? crate. Potatoes rcr brl, $1.2521.50; from car 33a 45c rer bu. Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, $3.7534.00 -P1 brl; Kentucky, $1.7552 per brL GROCERIES. COFTEES Ordinarj' grades, 16317c; fair, 17b 18c: good, 182l9icc; prime. 20Lj221ic; itrictly prwie to choice, 21b 222; fancy green nd yellow, 22Kj223bc; old government Java, pl1a23212c: ordinary Java, 27b 28 be. imitaiion Java, 25bft26bc; roasted cotfees, 22I4C Molasses and SYiicrs New Orleans molasses, ir to prime, 30335c; choice, 40359c Syrups, 0240c. , Flocr Sacks No. 1 drab, H brl, $33 1,000; V brl, $17; lighter weight, $1 1,000 less. Lead 73 So for pressed bars. Dried Beef 11313c. Spices I'epper, 18b2l9c: allspice, 10 12c; gloves. 24 2bc; cassia, 10212c; nutmegs, 703 Starch Keflncd pearl, 333140 V ft. Eureka; 5ft 6c; Champion gloss lump, 3b34c; improved torn, 5b 36c. Kick rmisiana. 5 7c. Shot $1,453 l.SO bag for drop. ScGAii Hards, 77a 2 8 V; confectioners' A. 7b U75vc;ff A,7437bc; white extra C,7b27Uc; fine yellows, G34 2 7c; good yellows, 63t267c; fair yellows, 6b3634c; common yellows, 62 ObC. Salt In car lots. 90c; small lots, $1.0021.03. Twine Hemp, $12 v 18c V 16; wool, 8210c; flax, 20230c; paper, 18c; jute, 12 15c; cotton, 6225c. Woodexware No. 1 tubs. $7.7538.00; No. 2 lubs, $6.7537.00; No. 3 tubs, $5.7536.00; 3-hoop bails, $1.7521.80; double washboards, $2,002 .75; common washboards, $1.2031.85; clotheslns, 504 S5c 1h)X. . Wooden- Dishes rer 100, 1 ft, 20c; 2 fts, 25c; R, 30c; 5 Ds, 40c. Wrapping-paper Crown straw, 18c V bundle; medium straw, 27c; double-crown straw, 36c; fieavy-weicht straw, 13i32o Itj; crown rag, 20c bundle, medium rag, 30c: double-crown Jag, 40c; heavy-weight rag, 2423c & IS; Manila, N'o. 1, 839c; No. 2. Sb'SOb: print paper, No. I, i37c; book paper, No. 3, S. & C, 10311c; No. 2, S. A C., 829c; No. 1, S. A C, 7438c. IRON AND STEEL. Bar Iron (rate), 222.25c; horse-shoe bar, 3.25c; Norway rail rod, 8c; German steel plow-slabs, 4c; American drill steel, 10312c; Sanderson tool steel, 16c; tire steel. 4e; spring steel. 6c; horseshoes V keg, $1.2534.50; mule's shoes 4" keg, $5.2525.50; horse nails P box, 8d, $3; steel nails, lOd and larger, $2.2522.35 kear: other sizes at tho usual advance; wire nails, $2.90. Tinners' Supplies Best brand charcoal tin, IC, 10x14. 14x20, 12x12. $6.75; IX. 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12, $3.50; IC. 14x20, roofing tin, $5.25; IC, 20x28, $10.50; block tin, in pigs, 27c; in bars, 29c. Iron 27 11 iron. 3bc; 27 C iron, 5c; galvanized, 50 and 10 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 7c. Copper bottoms, 30c. Planished copper, 36c; solder, 16 218c. LEATHER, HIDES AND TALLOW. Leather Oak sole. 33237c; hemlock sole, 26 32c; harness, 30335c; skirting, 37238c; black bridle. V doz., $60365; fair bridle, $60278 P doz.; city kip, $60380; French .kip. $3521.20; city calf-skius, 85c 3 $1. It); French calfskins, $1.1531.80. MiiF. Green, 5c; green salt, Gc; green salt kip. 5 35 Uc; green salt calf. 6 3 U Uc; dry flint, be; dry salt, 7c. SHEEPSKIN Felts, 25e2$1.0O. Tallow No. 1. 3tc; No. 2, 4 W. Urease Brown, 2 be; yellow, 2:'4c;whlte,4bc OIL CAKE. Oil Cako-$23 ton; oil meal, $23. PRODUCE. Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $2.25 f bu; medium hand-picked. $2.0032.15. Beeswax Dark. 18c; vcllow,20c. Buttek Creamery 172 10c; choice, 2123c; fancy creamery, 2S230c; country, 12314c; common. 73 9c. Eggs Shippers raytnsj 16317c; selling from fctore at 19c. Feathers Prime geese, 35c V D; mixed duck, 20c V 13. Game Ducks, mallard, $2.75 doz; prairie chickens, $ 1.5O2 5.0O 4" doz; quails, $1.2321.50 doz; squirrels, $1.0021.23 s" doz; venison, 18c V n; wnoie ueer, loe v n: rabMts, $1. aid and young. 6'-c. Wool Tub-washed and picked, 33335c; unwashed, medium ami common grades, if in good rnler, 22c; unwashed tine, 17228c; flex'cowashed, if light aud lu good order, 2S230e; burry and unmerchantable, according to their value. PROVISIONS. JonniNG Pkicw-Smoked meats Sugar-cured hams, lOto I2s average, 123ic: 15 IBs average, 12J4c; 17b rs avem'e, 12c; 20 t5s nveroge, llbc; 22 s average, 11c; English-cured breakfast bacon, light or medium, 12c; eugar-cured shoulders. 10 to 12 ns avera je, 90; Californi;k Lams, light or medium, Oc; dried beef hams, JO'ec; dried beef hams, knuckle pieces, 10bc; dried beef hams, thin pieces, 8 be. Bacon Clear ride, medium average, 9sic; clear backs, medium average, 9 be; clear bellies, medium weight, DiC. Dry Salt and Pickled Meats Clear sides (nnsinoked), 9e; clear backs (uusmoked), 9bc; rl-ar bellies (unsmoked), 9c; clear rork, V brl 20om.. $16.50; ham or rump pork. Y brl 200 is s, $15.00. Bologna Skin, large or Kmall, 7 be; cloth, larce or oinail, 7e. Isird Pure winter leaf, kettle rendered. In tierces, 93.e; la onehall barrels, 10bc; in50-ft caos In 100-ft case. 97f,c: in 20-1U cans In 80-m caes, 10c Behned Lard In tierces. 9c; In 50-p cans In 100-n C2j, 0 'ic. xstih. ileata fihoulden, Oc; cottao

I'ocltut liens, b2c; cnickens, bec: turkeys, 7bc; toms, 6c; roosters, 3c; geese, full-feathered, V doz, $4.80 a 5.40; plucked, $3,502)4.20; ducks.

hams, 8be; pork backs, suitable for chops, fat on, 8c; do, fat on. 8 be; ground sausage, In 20-ft palls, 8c; ground sausage, in links, 9c; sausage meat, 7c; shoulder bones, 3c SEEDS. Clover Tied, choice, CO ft bn, $-1.5034.75; English, choice, $4.6025.00; common. $4.4034.75; white, choice, $6.7537.50; alslke. $0.7537.50; alfalfa, choice, $5.0027.50. Timothy Choice, 45ft bu, $1.7322.23. Blue-grass English, 10c Y IS; fancy, 14 n bu, 80c3$l.O0. Orchard grass Extra clean, 14 Hi bu, $1.2521.50. Bed top Choice: 14 ft bu. 80c 2 $1.00. English bluegruss, 24 m bu, $1.2531.50. Acme lawn grass, 14 s, $1.7532.23. Seed rye, 65c Y bu. Flaxseed, selected, $1.3021.50 Y bu. Hcmpc. Ca nary, 5c liape, 7o Y ft . New popcorn, 12 2o Y a, I. WooL BOSTON, Jan. 1. The demand for wool Is of 6tcady proportions, and sales are to good extent. Prices remain very tlrm, aud unless outside values can be obtained, holders of desirable wools are Indifferent about selling. The small stocks of domestic wool is reason enough for dealers to hold on to their supplies. Ohio and Pennsylvania have been quoted at 33334c for X; 353360 for XX, and 37338c for No. 1, and Michigan X has been quoted at 32232bc Combing and delaine fleeces aro scarce, and would sell readily at 39340c for No. 1 combing and 35 3 37c for tlno delaine. Unwashed combing wools are strone at 30332c for one-quarter and three-clffhths blood. In Territory and other unwashed wools there have been sales on a scoured basis of 50233ofor fine and medium. Pulled wools will sell at 40242c, and Western superfine at 33235c, principally. Foreign wools remain stcadv. New Australia Is arriving, and is selling at 37340c

Idve Stock. EAST LIBERTY, Pa., Jan. 1. Cattle Beceipts, 76; shipments, 209. Market slow at yesterday's prices. No cattle shipped to New "iork to-day; to slaughterers direct, 1,000 head. Hogs Best Philadclphias, $5.50; light Yorkers, $3.5035.55; common to fair, $3.3535.40: pigs, $5.4025.50. Three cars of hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Beceipts, 1,000; shipments, 1,200. Market steady at yesterday's prices. THE SLAVE TKADE IN AFRICA, Its Horrors Graphically Described by One of the Victims. Brussels Letter. Tho self-imposed mission of Cardinal Lavigerie, which bears tho indorsement of his Holiness the Pope, looks to the organization of acrusadoof all Christian nations against the African slave trade. Whatever his final success may prove to be, the Cardinal has already earned the gratitude of Christendom by arousing public attention to outrages that are being daily perpetrated in a distant land, and in which we generally take but a limited amount of interest, from the remoteness of the scene of their occurrence. It is to overcome this lethargy on tho. part of kind-hearted people everywhere that Cardinal Lavigerie has addressed himself, and in which laudable endeavor he has received powerful aid from the Belgian Anti-slavery Society. Tho latter has recently published the story of a poor negro boy of nineteen, named Farrignit, whoso adventures graphically illustrate the manner in which the Africans are enslaved, and should be widely read aud circulated in order that a healthy public sentiment on the subiect may be created a sentiment that shall insist on the sweeping away, at the earliest possible date, of the dreadful commerce inhuman flesh and blood. Farraghit relates that one day, while on a visit with his mother and sister and several members of his tribe to a Katl'ouan village, they were suddenly surrounded by Touareg slave merchants, who frightened them by brandishing daggers and sticks. One negro of his party had the boldness to shout for help, but he was immediately knocked down and killed. Another, an old man, tried to defend himself by throwing an arrow that he happened to have in his ossession at his captors, but it fell harmess to tho ground and only enraged the raders, who at once stabbed him to death. Finally, after all thoso who offered any resistance had been similarly disposed of, the merchants took tho others into the territory of the Bambas. There Arab traders bought thoso of the captives that seemed the strongest. Among these was Farraghit's mother, who, being able-bodied, was at once engaged for domestic service and torn from her children without being afforded an opportunity to bid them farewell. At that time Farraghit was six and his 6ister was four years of ago. During the march across the desert the leaders rodo comfortably on camels, but the slaves had to follow as best they could on foot. The Touaregs made only brief halts, during which they would feast off a sheep or goat from their herds. When they had linished the bones were thrown to their wretched captives, and tho march would then be resumed. Ac tho end of the second day Farraghit's sister fell down exhausted by tho heat and fatigue. Her brother remained at her side, while the caravan kept on its course, the leaders not having noticed the incident. Their absence was soon noticed, however, and one of the men returned and beat the captives to force them to go forward. The girl, however, was helpless and in great agony. Seeing this, her captor, brutally pounded her to death before her brother's eyes. He then turned his attention to the boy and kept whipping him until he had driven hiin back to the caravan. After many long, wearisome days the Touaregs came to the village inhabited by the King, of the Bambas. This monarch bought 100 captives, lifty of whom he at once burned alive to appease the evil spirit, as he had been seriously ill of fever, larraghit, being exchanged for a horse, remained for six months with the King, when he was sold to some Arabs who had organized another caravan. Under tho guidance of his new masters his painful march began again. Their road across tho country was lined with tho withered or putrefying corpses of those of the slaves who had been killed en route. The negroes were divided unto bands of from forty to fifty each, of all ages, of both sexes, and of every tribe that inhabits Central Africa. Several having tried to escape from their misery bv flight, each was compelled to wear about his neck a heavy iron collar, in which was inserted a smaller one, and through the latter was Cassed a chain, fastening him to his neighbor. It was melancholy." says Farraghit, "to 6eo tho old and sick. They hung upon their companions in misery, and when the band stopped for a moment to take breath, they wero suspended from their collars liko so many 'corpses.'" I have not space to follow the poor slaveboy to the end of his adventures. Surlice it to say that his statements are fully confirmed by other travelers, who assert that the road from Bornou to Kouka is distinctly marked out by the skeletons of the dead negroes who nave succumbed to tho tortures and privations that attend their march. When a slave gives out entirely and the customary panacea of blows can no longer force him to further exertion, his captors, rather than stop long enoughto undo the chain and take him out of the line, simply cut off his head, leaving his mangled carcass to fall to tho ground. The march is then resumed. It is facts liko these that havo incited Mgr. Lavigerie and his associates to tako action. Let us hope that tho United States government will be ablo to at least give its moral support to the work of putting down with tho strong arm atrocities that, so long as they are allowed to be perpetrated, are a blot on the escutcheon of our boasted nineteenth century civilization that posterity will not readily condone. Rnm Shops in the "Woods. New York Special. The founders of Ocean Grove incorporated the place under a law forbidding the salo of liquor in the town limits or within a niilo of it. They simply adopted the old law applying to camp-meeting grounds to suit their settlement. Next door to the grove is Asbury Park, and there landholders agree not to sell or allow to be sold anv liquors on their premises. But both places have grown until their winter population is 10,000 souls, and their summer rush brings more than 100,000 residents. Of course, as tho saying goes, these people have mouths and the human intirmity lor drink. Jamaica ginger, painkiller and the other patent preparations with alcohol in them satisfy some, aud still others know how to get the real thing at the drug-stores; but this is nothing to the regular rum traihe that goes on a mile out of town in the woods and beside the waters of the lakes. Every hero and there, in what seems a veritable waste and wilderness, one comes Lcross a grog-shop for tho entertainment of the darkies, laborers and loafers in winter and tho dissolute of both sexes in summer. New Work Proposed for "Freddy.' Brooklyn Eagle. As Mrs.Langtry has determined to put the ushers in Kilts when she plays Lady Macbeth, and even tho colored programmo distributor is to appear in bare legs and take his chances with rheumatism in a draughty lobby, it has been proposed that Freddy Gebhard be employed to perform solos on the bagpipes between tho acts.

ROYALTY'S TAINTED BLOOD.

Hereditary Infirmities that Afflict the Baling: FamiBes of the Old World. Vienna Letter in New York Tribune. At the present moment there is scarcely a single royal family in Europe which is not aillicted with some terrible kind of hereditary infirmity, produced as a rule by too frequent intermarriages between near relatives for several hundred years past, which has resulted in tho impoverishment and vitiation of the blood. Heretical and treasonable though it may appear from a European point of view to advance such a theory, there is no donbt but the blood royal means tainted blood, and that both from a moral and physical point of view tho blood of the peasant classes is of far more generous and healthy a quality than that of tho aristocracy and of royalty. In order to become convinced thereof, it is but necessary to take up tho "Alamanach de Gotlia" and to glance over tho list of those born under the shadow of a throne. The King of Bavaria is a con tinned and incurable maniac, who, according to latest accounts, imagines himself to bo a bird and spends his whole time building huge nests of straw and sticks in the corners ot his apartments, occasionally rising to his feet to stretch his neck and to flap his arms, as if they were wings. His brother, the late King, committed suicide under peculiarly tragical circumstances while in a state of dementia. The mother of the reigning Empress of Germany is again an inmate of the private lunatic asylum at Graz, in which slio was detained for a period of six months about two years ago. Prince Alexander of Prussia, although a general of infantry, is a complete imbecile, who can never be allowed to remain alone for one instant, and whose harmless freaks and eccentricities have formed tho laughing stock of Europe for many years past. His mother, it may be added, died a raving maniac, while his brother, liko Mr. Dick in "David Copperlield." is regarded by some people as a remarkably clever man, and by others as a silly crank. King Frederick " illiain IV. of Prussia, passed tho last three years 01 his life under close restraint, his insanity having been produced by the same incurable disease which has obtained so Arm a hold on tho present Emperor of Germany. Of the Orleans family, the Duchess d'Alencon has for the past three years been afflicted with melancholia and dementia to such an extent as to render it necessary to Slace her under restraint, while the Prince e Joinville. the Due do Montpensier and the Duo de Nemours are all three so terribly deaf as to render it almost impossible to carry on a conversation with them. Nor do the English royal family enjoy any immunity from the evils of their high station and ancient lincago. The late Duke of Albany, the youngest and favorite son of the Queen, was subject to terrible fits of epilepsy, in one of which indeed ho lost his life at Cannes in 1884: while both the sovereign and Princo of Wales suffer greatly at times from the malady known as tho 'king's evil." Even the cliarming and gracious Princess of Wales is afflicted with ever-increasing deafness, which threatens to assume as aggravated a form as that of her mother, the Oueen of Denmark. Insanity reigns in the Russian royal family, and innumerable are the anecdotes which could be told of the late Grand Duke Constantine, and, also, of the conductof the Emperor Nicholas during the few months previous to his death. Fears are expressed at St. Petersburg and at Copenhagen that the mind of the Czarina is giving way under the terrible burden of anxiety for her husband's and her children's safety. Her melancholia has indeed assumed so serious a form that Dr. Charcot, the greatest mad doctor of the age, has been specially summoned, to St. Petersburg in order to examine the condition of her nervous system. It is appreheuded that before many weeks aro past her state will demand the same sort of care and attention which necessitated the confinement of her younger sister, the Duchess of Cumberland in a private lunatic asylum at Dobling, near Vienna, about two years ago. At Stockholm matters aro just as bad; the Queen of Sweden's mental condition is such as to necessitate he complete seclusion, and the absence of all intercourse with either her family or court. Indeed, according to latest accounts, her medical attendants, with a view to produce a reaction both of a mental and physical naturo, havo insisted on her performing, with her own royal hands, all kinds of menial and household work, such as scrubbing the grates, sweeping tho lhors, and other similar duties demanding considerable bodily exertion. The remaining members of her family have all what is known in dentistry by tho name of "barred teeth," which not only causo them intolerable suffering, but also renders their jaws perfect mines of wealth to such men as Dr. Thomas Evans, at Paris, and other famous dentists. Tho late King Johnof Saxonydied insane, and many strange legends are current among his people to tho effect that ho is still alive, and under restraint in some mountain monastery. Certain incidents which occurred at tho time of his funeral gave some color of truth to tho rumors on the subject. Another German prince, the young Landgrave of Hesse, committed suicido a few weeks ago by jumping overboard from the vessel which was conveying him from Batavia to Singapore. His brain was affected at the time. The peculiar and disarn sting idiosyncracies of King Charles of AVurtemburg can only bo regarded as tho result of a disordered mind. At Kome, both the King and his son are reported as being in exceedingly delicate health. The rumor current in various diplomatic chancelleries of Europe.is to the euecx xnai liumuen is suiienng irom canalready been pronounced consumptive by the most eminent medical authorities of the old world. Of Holland it is unnecessary to say much except that tho taint of insauitv in the Prussian imperial family has undoubtedly been transmitted by intermarriage to tho royal house of OrangoNassau. At Brussels, the King's only brother, the Count of Flanders, is so terribly deaf that he has renounced his succession to the throne in favor of his son, voung Prince Baldwin, while the King's daughter, Crown Princess Stephanie of Austria, is threatened with a similar fate to that of her aunt, Empress Charlotte, of Mexico, a fate due to the same physical causes. Of tho numerous Spanish and Neapolitan Bourbons, it is scarcely necessary to speak, since insanity, epilepsy, and every other scourge to which ro3al blood is subject have fallen to their lot. The husband of the Infanta Isabella of Spain, who is tho eldest sister of the late King, and the most remarkable woman in the kingdom, killed himself by his wife's bedside in a horrible manner, while in tho throes of an epileptic fit. Even the poor littlo baby King of Spain, as has been stated above, has already shown traces of epilepsy. The list might be continued indefinitely, for there is plenty of material. But enough has been stated on the subject to show that "tho shadow of a throne" is but littlo better than "the shadow of death." FRENCII SARDINES FR03I MAINE. How Herring Are Made to Be? enable the Littlo Imported Pishes. Philadelphia Inquirer, "Aro these the genuine French sardines?" asked a well-dressed woman of a grocer, as she received for inspection an oblong tin box, marked on one side 'Sardines a la Franeaise.' The groeer looked at her with a slightly surprised air, and replied, "Certainlv." "You may send mo three boxes, then?' said she, and after ordering a few more things, went out. As she passed through the door a reporter who had beea standing by, inquired: "Bnt wero they real French sardines, after allf ' Tho grocer tried to appear indignant, but couldn't. Finally he laughed and said: "I fuss you know all about it, but what can say when a lady asks me such a question! I can't explain to her that nine-tenths of the sardiues consumed in the United States como from Maine, for. although they are just as good as tho Irench product, she would not have them and I should loso her trade. Most of the sardines sold nowadays are nothing but small herring, put up in boxes with gaudy labels and French inscriptions. In Eastport there aro nineteen places where they turn out sardines, besides three at Lubee, two at Jonesport and one each at Millbridge, Lamoine and Iiobinston. When it was first attempted to make sardines from herrings it was found that the diiuculty zy in eradicating the herring flavor. "It took years of experiment to accomplish this. Finallj- a manufacturer succeeded in producing a combination of oil and spices which removed the trouble. The herrings used in making sardines are about four inches long, and can be bought of the Maine and New Bruswick fih'.Tmen, when plenty, for about 60 a hogshead, although when scarce they bring as high as $15 a hogshead. The fish are caugh in huge net, set along the shore. After capture they aro taken immediately to the factory, and laid

cer of the lungs, tne same disease wincn caused the death of King Alphonso XII of Snain. while the voting Crown Prince has

in hears upon long tables, where, they are decapitated and cleaned by children, whose dexterity is marvelous. On the average, each child dressed seventy-live fish a minute. Tho pay is ten cents for a box holding about a bushel. Some of the children make as much as 1.50 per day." POISONED WITH A COBRA. .

An East Indian Traveler's Horrible Fight in a Clay Pit. New York Star. A party of globe-trotters were gathered around a table in a cozy corner of one of Gotham's best-known restaurants a few nights ago, exchanging bits of biographical adventures. Two or three snake stories of doubtful authenticity, and more or less improbability, bad been recited with becoming gravity when one of the younger members turned to a grizzled old fellow, whose bronzed and wrinkled face bore witness to long exposure to sun and weather, and said: "Pedes, won't you tell m that story about your experience in a tiger pit when you were in India!" After a pause of sufficient length to arouse the curiosity and impatience of tho group, tho old fellow plunged into his tale much as he would have plunged into a jungle. "I was hurrying along a slight track when, bang, all at once, down I went into tho concealed pit The curious part of the allair was that I went plop, straight down into a deep, dismal hole, and at the bottom landed rignt up to my waist in a deposit of tenacious, clayey mud. Kegular pankT it was. In fact, when I tried to strugglo and free myself I found I was held as farm as if I had been bird-limed. I shuddered as I noted the dismal surroundings. There were several great, gaunt-looking, yellowishgreen frogs peeriugatme with curious eyes, and then, as I turned my head around a little, I made a discovery that made my very heart cease beating for a minute and sent every drop of blood in my body bounding back in my veins. "There, right on a level with my face, its length half concealed in a crevice in the crumbling sides of the pit, its hood half expanded, its forked tongue quivering as it jerked it out and in, and its eyes glittering with a baleful glare, I saw a great cobra. I felt utterly helpless and despairing, and for a moment my heart whispered to me . that my end had come. Then came a sort of nervous recklessness. I suppose it was 'the fury of despair wo read about. I know I uttered a savage curse, and snatching my hard helmet, I hit the brute a smashing blow in the face and then began a fight for life. It was a big, powerful snake. Tho blow had only maddened it. Its hood expanded, its hissing filled the pit, and swaying and rearing its clammy length, it launched full atmy face. "My gun was lying choked up with dirt and half buried in the pank,' but I had my hunting-knife with me, and while I parried the tierce darts of the infuriated brute with my hemlet I made quick stabs and slashes at it whenever I could get a chance, and after a short, exciting struggle it succumed and tried to withdraw behind the crevice, but with a slice of my knife I nearly severed its head from its body. And then for awhile j'ou may laugh at me or not as you will all was a blank. I must have fainted. "The weary hours dragged along. It was intensely still and sultry above, 1 conjectured, for even in the deep, dark pit the air was stifling and oppressive, and I could not detect a sound or rustle in the vegetation that overhung the mouth of my living tomb. I could now see that the day was waning. The heat had become, if possible, still more sultryand intense, and once or twice I had fancied I heard a low, muttering, rumbling sound as if of distant thunder. The clouds were hurrying up in tremendous 6olid masses, and soon a big drop or two of rain began to come hustling through the overhanging grass, and another dread began to take possession of my mind. I knew what was coming. From a hundred tiny crevices and gaps in tho edge of my pit the troubled, tur- -bid rain water began to trickle down, crumbling tho clay away, and I was soon drenched to the skin, and felt with alarm the water beginning slowly, but surely, to mount up the sides of the pit. I thought then it was all up with me. lean hardly describe to you my thoughts. I know I thought of home, I reviewed my past life, I made desperate struggles again and again to free myself. I snouted and screamed for nelp. I believe I prayed and swore. In fact, for the time, I believe, I must have gone demented, but I f oumlmyself utterly powerless. The miry clay tud treacherous 'pank' held me firm, and then again I must have relapsed into unconsciousness. "When I came to myself it was nearly light: it was still ra'ning heavily and' stolidly; tho big drops plashed down: I could see dull leaden sky above, and I knew tho 'nullahs' and watercourses would soon be full. The battle of the elements had ceased, and but for the continuous crash of falling rain all was still. The water in tho pit was nearly up to my shoulders. I felt I was doomed to die, and a sort of 6ullen, despairing stupor took possession of me. I had now given up all hope, when, hark! 1 thought 1 heard the sound of a human, voice! With all the agony of despair I raised a cry for help, 'Therewas an awful pause, and then I heard my faithful baeka crying in response. Again I cried out, and I soon saw his dear, old wrinkled face peering down at me from the edge of the pit." Well, how did they manage to get you onU" asked one of the raconteurs, putting .down his glass unsteadily. "Oh, that was not easy, but they managed it. Some of them cut down 6appliugs and managed to make a sort of ladder, and the baeke came 'down with a long 'lathee' and loosened tho 'pank round my body sufficiently for me to do tho rest m3self. Then they tied their 'puggress' and 'kummerbunds' together, and I knotted these around my waist and under my armpits, and with that help, they tugging away at the free ends, I managed to clamber out. ' EATING BY THE ALPHABET. The Strange Experiment Made By a Buffalo Family. Buffalo Express. "Have you got anything here beginning with k' that's good to eat!" inquired a new customer in a well-known local delicacy market last Tuesday. "How will pickled kidneys answer?" replied the clerk after a moment's thought. "First-rate. Give me a dozen cans. "The kitten's life is saved," exclaimed the strange natron with enthusiasm. "I told my wife,ft hecontiuved, "that if I failed to send homo a kangaroo, dead or alive, before 2 o'clock I should expect to find the kitten served up for supper in the latest Chinese style. Bait your happy thought 6aved her. You see we all got tired of eating the same things day after dayand so last month wo agreed that during December wo would begin and eat np (or rather down) the alphabet, taking one letter a day, with bread, potatoes, tea and coffee thrown in as staples. So Dec. 1 we inaugurated the dietary system with a bill of faro consisting of apples in many forms, apricots pickled, asparagus, almonds, and the staples. Tho next day's menu was beef, beets, beans, biscuits, buttermilk, bacon, and bon-bons. Tho following day wo feasted on chicken, codfish balls, clams, celery, cucumbers, (fifty centy each), crabs, cheese, cake, crackers, crullers, carrots, canned currants, and candy. And so it has gone on. The fifth day would have been a last day had it not been for eggs, but we mado an Easter of it Yesterday we dined, breakfasted and supped chiefly on jellies. To-dav your kidney suggestion savesusfrom starvation, while to-morrow we will grow fat on liver, lamb, lobster, lettuce, etc. A queer thing about our new food departure is tho number of things it has led us to put in our mouths which we never thought of before." Men Who Gossip. Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. . You will never find a good, all-round man flirting with 6trange women, nor will you hear iiimt making disparaging remarks about ladies. He will not gossip about those who are not abovo suspicion or who aro under the ban. If he is made of the stuff of which real men are composed ho will have something more important to think and talk about. A lady remarked the other evening that she could not trust any man who is in the habit of gossiping or talking lightly or disparagingly of women. She contended that a man who will talk about one woman will talk about another. Gossiping men arc something like whistling women, only more so. Didn't Din in e the Papers. Boston Herald. Tho late Kev. Washington Gladden once sent out letters to :XX) young men, asking them why they didn't attend church on Sunday. The replies were numerous, Tmt not one of them put the blame on tho Sunday newspapers, as the New York clergymen are now trying to do. In fact, it appears that this chargo is made only by clergymen, the laymen generally making dull sermons responsible for Sunday stay-at-homes. 1

EATING IN ENGLISH.

An Organized Movement Against the Us of Bad French on Bills of Fare. . New York Special. Landlord W. D. Garrison, of the Grand Hotel, is the champion of a reform that will bo highly appreciated by all patrons of restaurants. It is proposed, first, to make the French on bills ot fare grammatically correct, and, second, to banish it as entirely as possible. Ho has an idea that the native American would like to know what ho is going to eat when he points to the things on the bill of fare that he will hazard, for it is not everybody who dares attempt tho pronunciation of even so Pimple a phraso as "filet dobceufa la jardiniere," and it is not every second roan who can tell from it whether ho will get fish, flesh or vegetables. Thoso who understand French, on the other hand, are frequently amused, at the expense of the hotel-keeper, bv ludicrous mistakes in spelling on the bills. "We don't want to bo the laughingstock of the public any longer," said Mr. Gumson to-dav. "Our cooks seem to have a passion for twisting all names of dishes into more or less bad French and it is generally more, after it passes the printer. The bill of fare, politely called a 'menu is made out by the chef and steward. A messenger from the printer brings in the bills for to-morrow's dinner this evening, and at the same time takes away the copy for the day after. The soups and entrees are changed daily, but almost all of the other dishes stand from week to week. There are on an average perhaps fifteen changes every day. The cook writes out the alterations, and we are in great luck if they appear correctly printed on the following day. There are very few iob houses where any of the workmen understand French, and I imagine that such work as bills of fare is given to apprentices. Formerly the house of Borden 6c Kane had nearly aa tho hotel work in the city, and at that time there were few if any errors, but since that firm dissolved tho work has been divided among a good many concerns." "What kind of errors aro most annoying!" "Oh, little ones that make the bill look like the work of an ignorarausj as, for instance, 'jardiniere for 'jardiniere,' 'potatoes croquettes' for 'potatoe croquettes,' 'an for au' in phrases as au in blanc,' and tho like. Perhaps the most frequent and irritating error is tho use of the plural noun in names of sauces, as 4a la Rothschilds.' But then the whole terminology of the American kitchen is confused and imperfect Why, at a dozen different hotels you may eat the same dish under as many diflerent names. We want to attain uniformity in this matter. For that purpose, and some other kindred ones, about tuirty hotels have entered into a printing organization, and we propose to use plain EngBsh terms wherever possible, French cannot be discarded altogether, because there are many things, like meat sauces, that have distinctly French names that could not be translated. 'The literature of the cuisine in France is something tremendous and valuable, too. Every chef has his library, and some of them whom I know havo collections of books that will vie in number and value with tho best private libraries of scholars. The. books are authority on terms, and a 6au. t once invented must be known by its original name, in order to be known at all. Now, 'a la Rothschild' doesn't convey any meaning to you unless you are a learned cook, but to the chef it conveys as distinct an idea as does H 20 to the chemist, or statistic to the geologist. There are a great many phrases, therefore, that must be retained, but there is no use spelling beef "'bceuf or potatoes, 'pommes de terre That suggests another absurdity of our present bills. Here, for instance, on tho bill of my own hotel, where we have tried to introduce English, I find this: 'Fresh sabnona la Hollandaise. Parisienno potatoes.' Why 'Parisienno,' which is a French adjective, in front of 'potatoes.' which is English! Simple 'Parisian' would be better every way. But our printing association will remedy these things. The Hoffman House has done its own printing, and has therefore had things right. We have that hotel in the association, and we 6hall utilize its plant and employ the competent men now engaged there." The Burning of Water. Boston Manufacturers' Gazette. This burning of water is a curious thing. When I went to England a few years ago, a perfect novice in matters relating to combustion of fuelt aud saw the firemen and engineers pouring bucketfuls of water on their coal heaps just before shoveling the coal on to their fires, I at once told them that they were doing a very foolish thing, for it took a lot of heat to drive off tho water before the coal w6uld burn. But when they told me that it was a matter that did not admit of an argument, as they had proved that they got much hotter fires when they wet their coal than when thev put it on dry, I was completely nonplussed, and when with my "stoker" I fed the furnaces with tan bark, etc., so wet that the water ran out of the hoppers, I believed the firemen were right A Joke Well Soldered. Boston Herald. Tennyson is going to spend the remainder of tho winter in Cannes. In order to preserve his health, doubtless. RAILWAY TI3IE-TATILES. PENNSYLVANIA LINES THE DIRECT AND Popular Passexuee Hoctes. Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis as follows: PANHANDLE BOUT F. EA ST. Leave for Pitt8bjr. N. Y.. 4:30am...8:00pm 5:10pm " lllrbraond fc Columbus. 0:00am 4:00pm Ar.from N. Y.fe Pittsbs?..ll:40am.....6:50i)m 10:20pm " Colnmbus, Richmond, etc....0:40am 3:50pm Sleepers to Pittsburg and New York without cliange. CHICAGO DIVISION'. Leave for Chicago and Northwest...l 1:30am 11:20pm Arrive from Chicago and Nortweau. 3:50am 3;50ym J., M. ALB. B. SOUTH. Leave for Louis. Vie A the So' th. 4:03am 8:30am 4:00pra 5:10pm At. from Louisv'le&theSo'tli.lO:45am 11:10am 6:40pm 11:00pm LAT.B. B. SOUTHWEST. Cairo Express. Leave... 7:10am 4:O0nm Vincennes Accommodation. Leave...... Vincennes Accommodation, Arrive.. .. ...!(:." Oam Cairo Lxpress, Arrive... 5:00pm T7ANDALIA LINE SHORTEST ROUTE TO ST. V LOUIS AND THE WEST. Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows: Leave for tit. L.....7:30ara 11:55am 11:00pm 7:00pm Oreencastle and Terre Ilauto Accom...- . 4:00pm Ar. from St. L 3:45am 4:15am 2:40pm ft:00pm Terre Haute and Oreencastle Accom. ..10:00am Sleeping, Parlor and Rcclininp-chair Cars are run on through trains. For rates and information apply to ticket ajrents of the company or II. K. Uebino, Assistant General Passenger Agent. )GJL 1 Tlio Short T.in POTH E AST & TOT. - The only lino with solid trains to . Blooniington and Peoria, with through cars to principal Missouri river points, in several hours less time than any other line. Also, through Sleeping and Reclinlng-chair Cars, via Danville to Chicago, making as quick time at lower rates, than any other line. The authorized differential route East, withquick time, and through tickets to principal Eastern cities, at considerably less than regular rates. Trains at Indianapolis "Union Depot: Leave, going Ea St...-...4 :10am 11:00am 9:00pi Leaviyfroinjf WesL,...7;:;0am . 3:3()pra 1 1:00pm Arrive, from Kast ..7:OOam a:15j.m MO:30pm Arrive, from West. ,.3:50am 10:40am "3:40pni Dailr. All trains have the tlnst pt Buffet, Slewing ana Reclining-chair Cai. For tickets and t information apply at 4-and 44 Jackson Place, opt site main entrance Union Mation. the Union Statio. Indianapolis, or to any agent on the line. IV Look In local column for special notico of excursions, reduced rates, etc. THE SAFE LINE TO iCHCMATI, Dayton,l Toledo, Detroit, Washincjton, Now York, tli EAST and SOUTH. Trains leave Indianapolis: 3:55 a. in. (daily), 10:50 a. in.. ;J:50 p. m., 6:25 p. m. Trains arrive nt Indian a ilis: 8:C0 a. m., 11:40 a. in., 4:55 p. in., 10:55 p. xn. fdally.) Only hue with night train to Toledo and Detroit. W.lLFISllEIt, GenlAgtC., H.fc I. The ONLY LINE running a MOUNINO TRAIN to Chicago, retnrnm ttu same rtay. Leave Indianfolin 7:10 a. m., da'Jy: returning, leave Chicago at 1:10 p. m., daily, arriving Indianapolis 8:10 a. in. Other trains leave as follows: 11:55 a.m. (except Sunday), arrive at Chicago at 6:35 p. m. 1 1:1 5 p. m. (dally), arrive at Chicago at 7:30 a. m.' 0:0o p. m. joaily), Moncm Accommodation. Pnluuaa sieepins and Chair Car oa all through trains. . Ticket office, 23 S. Illinois street, INDIANAPOLIS.

i mm mm

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. , ELLIOTT & BUTLER, No. 3 -Etna Building, ABSTRACTS OF TITLESA aTJ'TATC E. C. CO., mirmfaetnrern and, A 1 lVllN O Repairers of CIRCULAR. CROSSCUT, RAND and all other Q A T Q Belting. Emery Wheels and O jLJl M Mill Supplies. Illinois Street, one square south Union Station.

iEHIHGTOH TYPEWHITEl 7e guarantee the superiority of onr machines, and give every purchaser the privilege ot returning them within 30 days for full rnce raid, if no; aauslactorr Is every respect. We carry a complex stock o! Linen Papers and all supplies lor Writing ilaches. Wycoff, Seamans & Benedict, 51 North Pennsylvania 8L, Indianapolis, Infi. ..a - mm. ollitor of kiwM PATENTS Km Jovratl Bsildlig, 6 HADLEY SHOE FACTOEY, MANUFATUREB 0FLADIES MISSES1 AND CHILDREN IPrLSTE SHOES. Shoes mads according to standard measurement adopted by Chicago convention. Honest work and the best of material nsed In raaklnf Shoes. Orders from the trade solicited. 79 and 83 South Pennsylvania St. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $5, ft, $0. $ S, $10 1 f 50 per set. All kind ot fine dental work at reduced price. Fine gold runng at f 1 ana npwara. Silver amalgam. 50o and 75c Teeth extracted for J5c Teeth extracted with, out pain. All work warranted a rerreseted. Fif teen years' experienc. A. P. HEREON, M'gX Booms 3 and 4 Grand Opera-house. 1 rv&r-.t?:o CO" SAWS BELTING EMERY WHEELS. SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 and 134 South Pennsylvania St. All kinds of Saws repaired. Nordylre fc Marmon Co. Estab. 1831. rx FOUNDERS AND AlACHlNlbiS MILL AND ELEVATOR BCTU)EBS, Indianapolis, Ind. Poller Mills, Mm. Keltin. Boltinsr-elolh. Grain shirts cleaning Machinery, Middlings-purihers, portable Mills, etc., etc. Aajte streetcars for stockyards. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD, CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealers In Iron ripe, Driven-well points and all Drivcn-well Supplies. 197 and 109 S. MtridUn L INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. P ABBOTT & TAGQABT? WHOLESALE BAKERS. Crackers, Bread and Cakes. Manufactures of Stoves and HOLLO w.ware. os. 65 and 87 South Meridian street. PATENTS By Ti R Be!!, Ptant Solicitor and Mechanlca! DrftuihUmife t)9ln2lls Block. IndlaninoMt.lnd. THE HOOSIER BURNER

as, ir;; Mz,

J Is the result of much experimenting. It combine the best qualities of all imrners.it It is the favont among all gas-fitters. Sold to tho trade at a liberal discount. STEEL FULLY AND MACHINE S, Sole Makers, 79 and 85 South Pennsylvania SL 0250 GlFlGLE.e S350 DOUBLE. With ews ana 1 Tool, v 1 Tep Paw Frtmt tin to niied to S1&(1 MiJ whin d, tired. C . "I ity, Z.ouo to 5,0W ftt Car vim nea. 10 1 ZT: i : 1 drir it. Areata vuul. bul tur ttugtlat mmmmt and teraa. BOCKWOOD. ITTWCOMB & CO. 180 to 130 0. Fenaaylwania SulPdiatiapc.llarfnd BUY AND TRY WARRANTED W. X. SHORT, Tho DruCSi& 40 South Illinois Street. EDUCATIONAL, GARVIN'S BUSINESS COLLEGB AND INSTITUTE OF rENMANSIIir. Corner Washington and Meridian Sts. GTSeud for circulars. (ZatabUihtd I860.) ISI'IiXAFOLIS (EorfMle4 XS. fo)USIIIESS UIHVERSITW Q) S.FL5L,ffheiE!oclL,0pp. PwtoEat L EZZ3 ft C::7. TtziiCt til Prrletei. Best facilities for Business, hhort-hand. Penman, ship, English and Actual Business Trainlrj. IndU virtual instruction. Educate tor profit liaC expensive in tinm and mono v. ra-1aat bold lncratlr positions. Day and Night School. Enter now. CaU al University olhct 31 When lliock. Elecnnt Ontalorrno Free, P.J.GOODHiVET&CO 71 West Third- St., CINCINNATI, 0. Buy and sell stocks an J Bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. C harges Jpr cent, buying and 1-r cent, selling. Dealers in Investment Maturities, distillers Trust Company. Members of the. StoclC Exchange. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAI7Z Cleanses an J beautifies the hair. Promote a luxuriant growth. Naver Fails t Restore Gra FN. r'rA jlVW ? Hair ti itJYoulhrjl Color. it$' """"rrTeiiU PoMrr'-T o i hair filing fffl aa Tr m v 47-U U L Uu U CALL O AlSRt&S C.&E. V. Bradford, z 16 AD lit Mi'aSi, BiOC. . i?tiW INDlAUJiPOLIS, tUO.

1.

v-2 n