Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1889.

NOTABLE THINGS.

iMUZZLE-IN. Our annual alc. We present Stern's best poods. Tho sale is a great one. Our friends know its advantages. Newmarkets and Short Wraps. The few that wc have left wo are holding only at half price fifty cents on the dollar. Greatest opportunity ever offered. SPRING DRESS GOODS. What! Now! Yes. Blooming like a hot-house garden of flowers. Fresh openings every day. The 6amo with INDIA SILKS AND BENGAL1NES. Who can not be pleased with somo of these NOTABLE THINGS. WE have taken the Indianapolis Agency for the SOULE PHOTOGRAPH COMPANY, of Boston, and shall hereafter carry a large line of their well-known publications. Over 10,000 subjects. Copies of all tho noted works of art in tho world, architectural views and portraits of eminent men. Valuable to students of art and literature. Prices are remarkably low. We invite inspection. H. LIEBER & CO.'S ART EMPORIUM, ISTO. flfj SOUTH MERIDIAN ST TRIBUNE ALMANAC For 1889. PRICE 25 CENTS T HE f B 0 W E ft-M E K B I L L CO VI 6 and 18 W. Washincton SUNEW ' NEW NEW WHITE GOODS i NEW NEW HEMSTITCHED . W NEW EMBRO IDERIES, KEW NEW ; NEW XEW -.IISEN LACES? NEW NEW at NEW NEW WM. HiERLE'S KEW NEW. NEW 4 West Wash. St. . . THE EEITOEK'STOEE Established 1853. BARGAINS IN CORSETS. Twenty-five dozen Corsets marked down to 5 o CENTS. FORMER PRICE, 1$. mo vyiaria uiu ciicwb auu, 111 first-class order. We sell them at 50 cents because we are closing out these styles. - PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO - . .. ALLEGED ABUSE OP ABBOTT. Hospital Doctors and Attendants Saj They No- . . tlced Two Bruises on the Patient. Coroner Jones, of Johnson county, has returned to Franklin with the result of his Investigation of the death of Lairson Abbott, at the Hospital for the Insane, and his official deductions therefrom closely locked lri his coronerial bosom. He examined eicht witnesses at the hospital. Superintendent Galbraith, Dr. Thomas, Dr. Wiles, Snpervisor Patterson, nightwatch Slalone and attendants Butcher, Lloyd and Howard. None of these testified to any bruises upon the person of Abbott, except as to two places a braise on his eye and forehead, which the attendant who bathed him said Abbott received when he threw himself on his face in the bath-tub, and a bruise about two inches long on the outside of his left hip. Dr. Thomas testified that he himself taw those bruises. Mr. Lloyd, the attendant who dressed Abbott and combed his head, testified that he saw no scalp wound or any wound on his head. All the other testimony was to like erfect. Yesterday, in conversation with a Journal reporter. Dr. Thomas said: 'I examined tho man's body after he died, but did not examine his head. I found no bruises on his body, except a slight one on his eye and the one on his left liip. Never does a man die hero that I do not . examine his body. I see my patients four or five1 times a day when sick, and see them all twice a day. When a man gets seriously or dangerously sick we remove him to our intirmary ward. On that ward we have two raea attendants and one woman who do day duty, and who see these sick men almost every minute in tho day. Thesogo off duty at 8 o'clock at nicht. Then a night nurse goes on, and has these sick patients continuously under observation, to give them medicine, nourishment, keep them protected from th cold and to attend to all their wants. He goes off duty at 6 in tne morning, being relieved br tne day nurses again. o you see it is'impossible for a man not to have the best attention if the rules are followed, and I do my best tr have them nhrvri Wk.n.o. patient complains of any injury or hurt I strip him and examine his body to sec if he has been injured.and inquire into the matter. I direct the supervisor to do the 6ame. and whenever there is even a suspicion that a patient is injured by an attendant that attendant is discharged as certain as snnrise. It is the rule of the hospital that when a man is suspected of harshness or injury to a patient he is to be discharged." Tald Into the Treasury. The sum of $K),000. secured by the flnanco committee of councils, as a temporary loan, was paid into Treasurer Lof tin's office yesterday. 2ew parlor goods at Wm. L. Elder.

THEY WILL GO TO HAETFOKD

Policy-Holders of the Connecticut JIutual Want Facts Figures Can Give. in Executive Committee Provided for to Take Charge of Their Interests and Arrange for an Investigation of the Company, The meeting of tho policy-holders of tho Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, called at Room No. 3, of the Superior Court, at 1 P. M. yesterday, brought together a considerable congregation of solidlooking citizens from various portions of the State. There were more than one hundred present when the meeting was called to order, and the number increased later until sitting room was at a premium. Many of thoso present were men beyond middle life, to whom tho loss or invalidation of a life insurance policy would mean more than to younger men, for the reason that tho former had either passed the insurable age or had reached a point at which tho premiums on a new policy would be very heavy, and it was a noticeable fact that this element of tho gathering was most active in urging a thorough investigation of the condition of the company. On motion of ex-Senator Weir, of LaPorte, Judge Lewis C. Walker was selected as chairman, and Mr. Henry D. Pierce as secretary. The proceedings of the meeting held on tho 5th inst. were read for the benefit of those who had not attended on that occasion. Judge Walker then read Section 3772 and other sections of the Revised Statutes of Indiana, setting forth the authority of tho State Auditor, whenever he deems it advisable, to investigate any insurance company doing business in this State at the expense of the company investigated. The sections read give tho auditor authority to make such examination himself, or to have it made by any competent persons ho may select, and if any company refuses to permit full investigation by the auditor or his appointees, it may bo prohibited from doing business in the State. After reading the law, the Judge advocated the appointment of a committee to wait on the auditor and ask that he cause to be made thorough investigation of the Connecticut Mutual. "Wo believe that the company is solvent," said tho Judge, "but beliefs are not facts. Tho officers of tho company are now apparently willing to join in a full investigation. W e propose now to secure tho truth without injuring tho company. To do this we must act carefully. Napoleon said when he bathed in the Ked Sea that if he were drowned he would furnish a text for all the pulpits in the world, and if we make a mistake and give all rival companies a chance to pro lit by it, wo shall injure our own interests. Nevertheless, it is due to the policy-holders that a full showing of the affairs of the company bo made in order that abuses may be corrected." Wni. Henderson, of this city, offered a resolution reciting past announcements made by the company; the power of investigation given to the State Anditor, and tho opinion of the fifteen hundred policy-holders in Indiana that probable cause had arisen for an examination of the company, under the direction of the auditor, and for full publication of the results. Tho resolution provided, further, that the meeting appoint a committee of live policyholders of the company to call on tho Auditor of tho State, and demand of him that he make the examination, and that he be requested to appoint a thoroughly competent and disinterested person to conduct such investigation, such a one as mav bo recommended by the policy-holders committee and who will be satisfactory to such committee. Professor 13ell spoke in favor of tho resolution, and urged that disinterested and competent men be secured for the investigation, and that full publication bo made of their work. Ex-Senator Weir moved that the resolution be amended 60 that it should request the company to furnish facilities for such investigation. "The company is bound to furnish such facilities," said Mr. Henderson. "I know it is, but there is nothing lost by a little politeness and suavity," replied tho ex-Senator. S. H. Potter, of Terre naute, said tho reI)ortsofthe Connecticut Mutual for the ast year were very satisfactory, if they were true, but President Greene's recent 'Statements, as the speakers had read them in the Journal, were not so satisfactory. "I regarded them as flippant and trilling," said Mr. Potter, beginning to warm up in his discourse, "and they impressed others in the same way." The speaker then proceeded to review the record of Joseph A. Moore as an insurer, a "boomer," a bankrupt, and a loan agent for the Connecticut Mutual, and wanted to know a good many things that had not been given to the public, lie . wanted to know how Moore got 8100,000 in life policies; what kept them alive; what their present condition is, and why thev were not made payable to the company! 'If tho loss of half a million dollars was a mere bagatelle to the company," he said, "I want to know if there is not a case of too much surplus at Hartford, moro marked and damaging than any that was talked about in the last campaign." He read a resolution he had prepared, condemning the company for neglegence in the loss of $o00,000and setting forth that it was tho duty of policy holders to investigate hero as well as at Hartford. The Connecticut Mutual costs nearly as much to manage us the State of Indiana," he said, ''and if it is to continno to spend $700,000 or $800,000 yearly for purposes of management we want to knowsomething about it." Getting back to Moore again, he referred to the latter extravagances in the shape of "thousand dollar cows" and other luxuries, and the fact that his books had not been examined by the company for eight of ten years. Referring to President Greene's statement that Moore was the agent of the borrowers he accused him of an attempt to get rid of the responsibility that belonged to him. "Send disinterested persons to Hartford," he said. "Count all the eggs in the nest, and if the surplus is an element of danger, reduce the premiums on old and new" risks." Ex-Senatar Weir suggested that tho object of tho meeting was to secure an investigation, not to dictate to the company. Sir. Potter thanked ex-Senator Weir for tho suggestion, but continued in the lino of his former remarks, finally concluding with a statement that tho sixty-two millions paid by the company for lapsed and surrendered policies represented a gain of that amount to it, ivs it had offered him exactly half tho amount paid in by him for the policy he held. Mr. Foster offered a resolution providing, in substance, for the creation of a committee to investigate the company's affairs and establish its solvency, but tho chair reminded him that the exact condition of affairs, and not the establishment of solvency, was the object of the proposed investigation, and that this had been provided for in Mr. Henderson's resolutions. Mr. Blessing, of Shelby ville, moved an amendment that one or more persons bo appointed by tho Auditor to conduct the investigation, and tho amendment was accepted. Dr. Hoadley, of Danville, suggested that policy-holders of otbvr States be invited to join in the movement to secure investigation, but it was thought best not to complicate the plan, and Mr. Henderson's resolutions were finally ad'opted unanimously without further amendment. On motion of Win.1 Henderson, Judge Walker was appointed chairman of the committee proposed by tihe resolutions, and H. D. Pierce was mado its secretary. The additional members appointed by the chair were Wm. Henderson. l"avid W. Coffin. Justus C. Adams and Jacob L. Bieler. and by a resolution subsequently adopted, the committee wm mado an executive committee, charged with tho representation of Indiana policy-holders at tjtie forthcoming annual meeting of tho Connecticut Mutual, at Hartford, and to continue for all executive purposes until the close of tho investigation contemplated. Charles K. Kregelo oCfcred a resolution that an effort . be made to secure tho appointment of one representative from th Korthwest on th board of directors of the Connecticut Mutual. Tho resolution was jamendedto

read "a representative from Indiana," instead of "from the Northwest," and adopted. On motion of Mr. Gundellinger, it was resolved to furnish the secretary with a list of names of Indiana policy-holders and the amount and character of the policy held by each, and the policy-holders present handed in slips containing tho information desired from them. Mr. Potter offered a resolution asking a rebato on premiums from the company, but no action was taken thereon. The Chair stated that any policy-holder could write to the secretary or any member of the executive committee, and any information at hand would be furnished. Proxies heretofore given tho company were revocable at any time, and tho new proxies, which would bo sent out for signatures, could be given to such persons as were selected by tho executive committee. An invitation was extended to General Asrent KLsley, of the Connecticut Mutual, who was present, to address the meeting, but that gentleman said he had no remarks to make, except to reiterate what President Greene had said, that the company would be glad to meet and confer with the Indiana policy-holders or their representatives at any time. The meeting adjourned, subject to the call of the executive committee. An Alleged Offer to Moore. A Journal special from Montreal, last night, states that it was learned there yesterday afternoon that a man nr,med Geo. W.Hall, of this city, had arrived in that city for the purpose of making some kind of an oilier to defaulter Moore on behalf of several Indianapolis creditors. Mr. Hall could not be interviewed, nor could it be learned from him if he had yet had an interview with the defaulter, who is living quietly in a private boarding-houso under an assumed name, which tho detective watching him will not divulge. VISITORS TO THE PRESIDENT-ELECT. Indiana Uncoln-League Men and Other Callers Pay Their Respects. Perhaps as many as three hundred persons called upon General Harrison yesterday afternoon, chiefly delegates in attendance upon tho Lincoln League convention. Among the prominent visitors were J. C. Stewart, of Webb City, Mo. Mr. Stewart was a delegate to Chicago from the Twelfth Missouri district, and one of tho two Missourians who voted for the General. He is one of the wealthiest miners of tho famous zinc deposits in the Jonlin district. Congressman-elect Evans, of the Chattanooga (Tenn.) district, had a half-hour's talk with the President-elect. He is en-route to Washington. During the day ho visited the State Senate, and, being invited to address tho Senators, informed them that he was laboring under some diniculties in the matter of an election certificate. Carter 1L Harrison, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., orother of the Presidentelect, arrived in the city yesterday, and is the guest of his distinguished brother. In the gossip about the hotels yesterday a new name got into the Cabinet puzzle, that of General Noble, of St. Louis, his name being coupled with the office of Attorney-general. The General is a graduate of Miami University, at Oxford, O., graduating one year before the President-elect finished his scholastic course. They were friends in college and have remained friends during the intervening rears. He is a liue lawyer, a thorough .Republican and unconnected with any faction. Among other visitors to the General were Henry M. Zeigler and John E. Strubbeof Cincinnati: John M. Rodker, his son John W. and H. S. Bennett, of Evansville. Mrs. Harrison' Final Reception. The public will understand the necessities that makes it impossible for Mrs. Harrison to receive during th& last days preceding her departure for Washington. It is not a light task to superintend tho work of preparation that must be done within a given time, and that is the work now pressing on all tho members of General Harrison's household. As already announced, Mrs. Harrison will receive her friends between 2 and 5 o'clock this afternoon. But a few days now intervene before tho President-elect must go to Washington, and the 'breaking up" of the home will explain why it will be out of Mrs. Harrison's power to receive her friends after to-day. AX EXHIBITION OF ETCHINGS. Works of Durer and Many Other Artists 3Iake Up a Most Attractive Collection. The exhibit of etchings, under the auspices of tho Art Association, opened yesterday at tho residence of Mrs. May Wright Sewall, 343 North Pennsylvania street. The large hall on tho upper floor had been arranged for the display by stretching lines on the walls and across the room and on these the pictures were hung. The central section was filled with the work of Durer, and tho others with pictures from different etchers, from all countries. At 3 o'clock Mrs. Sewall gave a talk on etching, chiefly regarding Durer's work. The family of that artist came from Holland and settled in Nuremberg, where tho artist was born, in the early part of the sixteenth century, His father was a goldsmith, and apprenticed his son to the same work, and lie became the first etcher and a great artist. The old-style painting was outlined by the master and filled in by the apprentice." The subjects were chiefly religious. Durer's works are of a 6crious character, and he was the chief incarnation of the moral element iu Germany. Among his etchings ho has illustrated tho life of Emperor Maximilian. In tho collection are somo hundred prints loaned by Mr. Henry F. Sewall, of New York city. These illustrate Durer's work on iron, painting, engraving on wood, when he discovered the art of etching, and copper. There is a head of Maximilian, and one of Christ, the largest ho ever made. Then there is a set of "The Little Passions," thirty-six in number, illustrating Christ's life. Durer sold these for what would efiual 54 cents in American coin, and a single picture now by him is valued at $1,200. These were done in what is called his "golden ace'7 in wood engraving. Then there is his "Holy Mother and Family," his most famous picture, "St. Jerome in His Cell," and the celebrated engraving "Adam and Eve." the first publish ;d showing his theory of proportion. Marc Antonio, who copied great paintings, and Rembrandt, the painter-etcher, of a century later, was mentioned by Mrs. Sewell in her talk. As Durer illustrated the serious, Rembrandt illustrated tho fantastic in etchine. The modern revival of etching, she said, only dates back twelve years in this country, and about twenty-hve or thirty years in Franco and England. The old pictures aro interesting for their historical value, but for gems of art the modern elcher takes first rank. Among tho artists who have contributed to the exhibit are: Daubigny, Mathildo Oessonnei res. Cleveland Cox, lioilot, J. C. Nieoll, Tissot, IJajon, Jaquemar, Joseph Jefferson. J. F. Millet, F. S. Church, Bacher, Barbauche, Moran, Lyman Haden, Charles' K. Pearce, Joseph Pennell, Champney and others. One beautiful picture is "The Fisherman's Daughter," by Kios, a Spanish etcher, and another is the "Fisherwomen of Carcole." There are dozens and dozens of exquisite beauty, of which no

description can give any idea. A number of them have been sold, and all are for sale except the Durer collection. The exhibit will remain onen to-dav f rom 10 a. m. till 10 p. m., and even a brief glance at the picturea is a oenent io any one wuo cares to see the best there is in art. Amusements. The Bostonians appeared again at the Grand Opera-house last night in "Mignon." The opera was given an excellent produc tion. The engagement closes with two per formances to-day.- For the matinee, "Don Pasqualc" will bo the bill, and popular prices will prevail. This evening "Pygmalion and Galatea" will be presented. The company is a very fine one, and should bo heard. To-morrow night, at English's, Mr. John ild, a popular comedian of ewYork, will appear in his new musical comedy, "Kunuing Wild," which has achieved success. Durine the rest of the week the oldtime favorites, Evans Sc Hoey, will present Hoyt's amusing piece, A Parlor Match," which always packs tho theaters here. Seats will be nlaccd on sale this moraine. A force of men are at work clearing the stage at English's preparatory to the Mary Anderson engagement next week. The company carries everything for presenting

Itching Skin Diseases

1 scratched 23 years. Body covered with scales. Scratched all the time. Suflsring endless and without relief. Cured by the Cuticura Remedies. Skin cow as clear as a baby's. If I had known of the Cuticura Remedies twenty-eight years ago It would have saved me $200 (two hundred dollars) and an immense amount of suffering. My disease (Phoriasfc) commenced n my head in a spot not larger than a cent. . It spread rapidly all over my body and got under my nails. The scales would drop off of me all the time, and my suffering was endless, and without relief. One thousand dollars would not tempt me to have the disease over again. I am a poor man, but feel rich to be relieved of what somo of the doctors said was leprosy, some ring-worm, psoriasis, etc. I took.... and Sarsaparillas overoneyear and a half, but no cure. I went to two or three doctors and no cure. M cannot praise the Cuticura Remedies too much. They have made my skin as clear and free from scales as a baby's. All I used of them was three boxe.s of Cuticura, and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, and two cakes of Cuticura Soap. If you had been here and said you would have cured me for $200 jou would have had the money. I looked like the picture In your book of Psoriasis (picture number two, "How to Cure Skin diseases'), but now I am as clear as any person ever was. Through force of habit I rub my hands over my arms aad legs to scratch once in a while, but to no purpose. I am all welL I scratched twentyeight years, and it got to be a kind of second nature to me. I thank you a thousand times. Anything more that you want to know write me, or any one who reads this may write to ma and I will answer it DENNIS DOAYNING. Waterbubt, Vt., Jan. 20, 1887. Cuticura To cleanse the skin and blood of every blemish and impurity, no agency in the world of medicine is so speedy and infallible a3 the Cuticura Remedies. Cuticura, the great skin cure, instantly allays the most agonizing Itching and Inflammation, clears tho skin and scalp of every trace of disease, heals ulcers and sores, removes crusts and scales, and restores the hair. Cuticura Soap, the greatest of skin beautlflcrs, is indispensable In treating ekin diseases and baby humors. It produces the whitest, clearest skin and softest hands, free rf om pimple, spot, or blemish. Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, cleanses tho blood of PDI PLE9, black-heads, red, rouph, chapped x'x ana ouy SKin preveniea dv viiiicura coap. "Winter's Tale" and tho double bill, "Pygmalion and Galatea" and "Comedy and Tragedy," which they aro to give Tuesday evening. Tho chorus-master will arrive today to rehearse the choruses. In the meantime tho sale of seats is progressing briskly, and tho demand continues to be unabated. Miss Anderson's engagement is exciting great interest, not only in the city, but throughout the State, and the indications are that her performances will be enjoyed by representative audiences that will till the theater to overflowing. The Indianapolis Drum and Bugle Corps havo sold over fourteen hundred tickets for the "Pirates of Penzance" opera, to be produced by the Home Opera Club, on Feb. 22 and 23. WILL XOT BE MANAGER. Glasscock Will Be Tvith the Indianapolis Club Only as a Player This Season. President Brush, who has been rather mysteriously absent from base-ball headquarters and the city since last Friday, returned home yesterday afternoon, but from wheVe; ho declined to eay when a reporter saw him last night. Previous to his return there was a suspicion that he had gone to Wheeling, W. Va., to seo Jack Glasscock in regard to the management of the ball club the coming season, but this ho very emphatically denied. It is stated on the authority of Mr. Brush, however, that Glasscock will not manage the Hoosier team in 1880, and that a hook has already been cast for another man to perform that duty. This will be a surprise to the public, as it has been regarded as a sure thing that the noted short-stop would be placed in charge. The "insiders" have known for several days, however, that while Jack had been offered the place he had not accepted on account of a difference between the management and himself as to 6alarv. What this difference was President Brush would not say, but from another reliable source it is learned that Glasscock wa 8 offered 1,000 in addition to his salary ofS3,500asa player to manage the team, and he was satisfied with the total amount, but it was not divided to suit him. He wanted $3,000 as a player and $500 as a manager. As he had been classified, of course, his salary could not be changed. Evidently Glasscock's idea was that he might fail as a manager, and if he did his salary could not drop below $3,000. President Brush tned to convince Jack that this was the chance of his life, as it was, but he still held out and refused to accept tho offer. Of course, he can now only leceive his salary as a player, and whatever may be given him for captaining the team, should that duty be assigned nim. Mr. Brush said he thought that a manager who took charge of the team feeling dissatisfied at the start could not hope to succeed, and for that reason he had concluded to get another man. He said that ho was now negotiating with somo one, hut declined to name him. When asked, if Frank Bancroft was the man he would not answer. He stated that they had several applications on tile, among them two or three from men who desired to remain unknown until the question was settled, and ho could not say who they were. Bancroft is the only man of known experience who has been publicly mentioned as an applicant, and it is not improbable that he will beat the head of the Hoosiers next season. None of tho playera have signed yet. The Getzein negotiations are in progress, and tho indications point to an early settlement of that matter in favor of Indianapolis. TnE exhibit of etchings by tho Art Association will bo open to-day at 343 North Pennsylvania street, from 10 a. m. to 9 r. m. A flue collection of Albert Durer's work ia a feature of the exhibition. Tickets, 25 cents; not transferable, admitting1 the entire season. Members free. To Spotting Men. We are closing out retail, at wholesale prices, our Warren snap 6hot, Eureka and Continental powder in any quantity. Now is your time to lay in a supply. Also, can supply you with shells and other ammunition at lowest market prices. IIlLDEBRAXD & FUGATE, 52 South Meridian street. Do Not Fail to Sea Our Cabinet Ranges for natural gas. Very handsome and work perfectly. We change gasolinestoves into gas stoves; reset grates for natural gas. All work warranted. M. fc D.w wrought steel ranges. Cast ranges at reduced prices. Tin and galvanized wori. Wir. n. Bexxett & Soy, 33 South Meridian street. If Diamonds Were Only iba Same Pedairocue If one diamond is worth $50. how much are five diamonds worth!" Boy $250." Pedagogue "Correct." Thus we are tau irh t m childhood many thincs that we have to unlearn in maturity. And that would be all right if diamonds were only the same, but they are not. Thev arc different. So are other lewels. So is other Jewelry. If you want to pee a complete line all the grades of goods to be found in a high-class jewelry store, como to. BWa

warn

Every night I scratched until the skin was raw. Body eovered with scales like spots of mortar. An awful Spectacle. Entirely cured by the Cuticura Remedies in fire weeks. i

lam going to tU yon of the extraordinary cure your Cuticura- Eemeilies performed on me About the 1st of April laat I noticed somo red piinplos like coniing out all over uiy body, bat thought nUns of It until Rome time later on. wben it began to look like spots of mortar spotted on, and wkich eaihe off in layers, accompanied "w ith itching. I xrouldscratcb every sight until I iras raw, then the next nif hi the scales, being formed meanwhile, were scratched off again. In vain did I consult all the doctors in the country, but without aid. After giving up all hopes of recovery, I happened to see an advertisement in the newspaper about your Cuticura BemedieR, and purchased then from my druggist, and obtaiaed atmost Immediate relief. I began to notice ttat tho scaly eruptions gradually dropped off and disappeared one by one, and have been fully cured. I had tho disease thirteen months before I began taking the Cuticura. Remedies, and In four or five weeks was entirely cured. My disease was eczema and psoriasis. I recommended the Cuticura Bemedies to all in my vicinity, and I know of a great many who have taken them, and thank me tor the knowledge of them, tspecially mothers who Iuta babce with scaly eruptions. on their heads and bodies. I cannot express in words my thanks to to yon. My body was covered with scales and I was an awful spectacle to behold. Jow raj nWn is as nice and clear as a baby's. GEO. COTET. Wis., SepU 21, 1887. Feb. 7, 1888 Not a. trace whatsoever of the disease from which I suffered has shorn Itself since my cure. GEO. COTEY. Remedies all Impurities and poisonous elements, and thtuc ' removes th cause. Hence the Cuticura remedlc cure every sjecies of agonizing, humiliating. Itching, burning, scaly and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and hlood, with loss of hair, and all humors, blotches, eruptions, sores, scales and crusts, vrhether simple, scrofulous or contagious, when the best physicians and all other remedies fail. Sold everywhere TMcc, Cuticura, 50c; Soap 25c; Ilesolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter Drug & Citoiical Co., Boston, Mass. r'p'-Send for 'IIow to Cure Bkin Diseases," 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. n ""n Q Soft, white and free from chaps and All IO redness, by using Cuticura 8oap. SPECIAL BARGAINS FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, Bed-room Suits, Parlor Suits, Sideboards, Brass el and ItJfrrain Carpets, Htoves, Tin warp, Queensiraro and Hanging Lamps. Payments or Cash. JOHN" CLTJISrE 79 W. Washington St., Opposite Park Theater. VALENTINES CATHCAET, CLELAND & CO. 26 East Washington St.

CHICAG-O ART G-LA.SS CO., MANTJTACTUBKBS AND DEALERS IN STAKED, ORNAMESTAl and BEVELED GL4SSL ' Memorial Ctarcl Windows a Specialty. EDWARD SCHURMANN, No. 6 Odd-FoUows Hall. Designs and Estimates Furnished Free on Application State Agent. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Ike Jot

DAOTEL STEWART, Sole Agent, 48 & 50 Sontb. Meridian Street. WM. B. BURFORD,

MANUFACTURER

BLANK-BOOKS, PBIftTEK, STATIOXEB. UTnOGBAPIIEB. 4

- - Bark, County, Mercantile and "Railroad Work a specialty. Over 1,000 varieties of Legal Blanks "kept in stock. Correspondence solicited. Estimates furnished for

all kinds of work in these lines on application.

INDIANAPOLIS.

CITIZENS' INSUKANCE CO., OF INDIANA. McGILLIARD & DARK, General Agents, . - Indianapolis, Ind. INSUBES AGAINST DAMAGE BY FIRE, LIGHTNING, TORNADOS, AND GAS EXPLOSIONS.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR KREGELO 1Q5 North. Delaware Street.

TELEPHONE m. PAPER

Tho paper upon winch TnE Journal is printed is made by this company. Table and Pocket Cutlery, Razors,) LILLY & stalnakeb, Scissors and Shears, Rodgers's Plated-Ware, ) 64 East Wnshinjrton St.

HEW GOODS

Hoorhannes G.-NeTgararian. of Constantinople, is nt my establishment with a larpo line of Oriental goods TURKISH RUGS. CARPETS, PORTIERES, EMBROIDERIES, etc., imported by him direct from Turkey.

ALBERT GALL

ORNAMENTATION Tho savapo indulges in ornaments before dress "rinpsonhis tinkers and bells on his toes'1 long before clothes on his body. Civilization steps in and, after RiinplyiDs tho necessities and comforts, takes up tho first desire of tho heart orniini ntation tho savajre showing it by indulging in it first and directs it with tasto and develops it with judgment. In recent years ornamentation has been applied to small things in a way that the history of the world never recorded before. In tho last century, even, to havo walls and ceilings decorated was possible only to the rich. Now it is within the reach of all. and that too with an effect far better than at any stage of the process. Onr artists in the Wall-Paper Department can show you very many striking and beautiful styles or decorations. Xow is the timo to decide about them for spring work.

ASTMAN, SCHLEICHER & LEE Carpets, Draperies, Waix-Paper. The Largest Honse in the State FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES. PAYMENTS OR CASH. -ATMESSENGER'S lOlE. "Washington St. INSURANCE DIRECTORY FUM'STON. CIT AS. B., Secretary. 85 Vane Block Manufacturers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HOIXANP, CHAR. A. 92 East Market Pacillc Mutual life and Accident. LEONARD. JOHN B. t : : : : .Etna Btuldin The Altjix. The Xortb British and Mercantile, of London. JlcOIIXIABD & DARK, Gen. Ins. A gts..6t E.Mxke$ Indiana Insurance Company, Indianapolis. Citizens' Insurance Company, EraDcvule, Ind. Farrasut Fire Insurance Company, New Tor. -German lire Insurance Company, Pittsburg; Ta, People's Insurance Company, Pittsburg. Pa. SATIRES, c." F..... 75 East Market street Home Insurance Company. New York. rhornix Insurance Company, of llartiord. Traders Insurance Company, of Chicapo. Citizens' Insurance Company, of New VorTc American Insurance Company, of Newark. Xondon Assurance Company, of London, .Rna Insurance Company, of Hartford. Liberty Insurance Company, of New York. Norwich Union Insurance Company, of London, - Fidelity and Casualty, of New York. 6TJDLOW& MARSH, Managers, 90 1-2 E. Market st, - for Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee and West Virginia for the Provident bavin p Life Assurance Society of New York. Sheppardllomans'splanot pure life insurance, unmixed with banking, m specialty. BORN & CO FURNITURE, STOVES, 0 CARPETS. OF AND DEALER IN IND. FreeAhbulaxce.

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INDIANA PAPER CO. Manufacturers and Dealers In Paper. Ql TO 25 EAST MARYLAND ST., INDIANAPOLIS

5,000 PAIES WINDOW SHADES. NEW STOCK OF MATTINGS JUST IX. SPRING STYLES of CARPETS and WALL-PAPER DECORATIONS.