Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1889 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1889-TWELVE PAGES.

friend of the chief execnrive and members of the Cabinet have solicited it as a personal favor to photographers, but all overtures have loet refused. Gen. Harrison and Mr. Wanamaker aro especially averse to having their photographs displayed in public places.

' Keal estate men -who hare talked to United States Treasurer Huston say they expei't to find in him a shrewd and successful investor. Mr. Huston has confined himself almost exclusively to banking, but he owns large farms and considerable business and residence propertr. and has excellent i mlsmcnt wlien it comes to "ground work.". le intents 10 uuy a residence, ana to trv to ret ahead in real estate investments. There is considerable money being made in suburban property in Washington. The Treasurer in no sense inclines toward stock speculation. He i never reads the financial reports, and ia not interested in the bond markets. E-Senator Palmer, who soon sails as minister to Spain, expects to return to the United States within a year or fifteen months. He will be welcomed back by every one who knows him personally. While he was nassing down Newspaper Ko w biddin ghis friends good-bye.he stopped at the bureau of the Journal, and when he said. "Adieu, Senor," he added, seriously: "Let me see; a year from next September will be about eighteen months. Make it in round figures iilteen months, and you may expect to see me back in the United States. I would rather grub sage brush on my farm near Detroit and eat corn pone in my log cabin than live in the castles in Spain and make salaams to her King. I presume Spain will offer me some amusements for a few months; but after that my duties, although naturally onerous, will be irksome, and I will want to get back, if for no other reason, to cure a taint of homesickness." Perky S. Heath. THE COLORED MAN. lie Will Tie Given Office, but Will Not Be Located in the Negro-Hating Section. Special to tli Indianapolis Journal. Washington, May 4. Secretary No Die to-day began the general recognition which is to be given the colored race, by appointing its representative men in the South to federal positions located in the North and West. He appointed James A. Spellman, of Mississippi, to be a special timber agent, with his field in tho West. Secretary Noblo stated to your correspondent that he intended to appoint a number of other colored men to positions under his department in the land, Indian and pension service. As indicated some time ago, it is believed that it will be the better policy to appoint colored men to places located in sections of the country w-nere they will receive more support of the citizens around them, and where the elements aro most favorable, rather than to give them places in the South, whero negro-haters are situated. More than anything elso the ocenpancy of federal offices in the South by colored men has had a tendency to create political dissensions and bring about political murders. This has, to a very large extent, augmented the conditions which have made a North and a South in this country. Secretary Noble intimates that if the giving of federal offices to colored men in the negro-hating sections of the South has really contributed materially to making a divided North and a South.no will do all he can to break down the policy, and at the same time do more for the colored people as a race than has been done in the past. TRANSPORTING TROOPS. What the Government Learned from the 31111 1 la at the Centennial Celebration. Washington, May 4. Capt. Daniel M. Taylor, who was directed by the Secretary of War to observe the movements of the militia assembled in Few York on the occasion of the centennial celebration, with particular reference to the ability of the various commands to concentrate at a strategic point in a short time, has returned to this city and is preparing his report. Hewas much pleased with the result of his visit, and says that fully 40,000 militia-men -poured into the city without disturbance, on time, and on an average of sixteen hours from the time they started from their homes. As xhe troop trains were delayed by the reg ular passenger, anu wero in cases sidetracked to permit other traffic to go on. Captain Taylor regards the time made as highly favorable, and as demonstrating that in case of need 70,000 militiamen could be assembled iuewiork within hfteeu hours. The Fourth New York brigade, from outside the city, landed 2,134 men of their total strength of at weenawken, marched to Madison-square Garden and stacked arms, all in one hour and fifty minute, and this desDite the fact that tho ferry-houses, stations and streets were jammed with people. Captain Taylor also remarked upon the enthusiastic reception accorded by the pdblic to the militia, clad in plain blue, and with nothing but tho regular army accoutrements. OKLAHOMA OFFICIALS. Marshall Jones and Needles and Their Many deputies to lie Looked After. Washington, May 4. Mr. George W. Cole, of Chicago, who was in Oklahoma when that Territory was thrown open to settlementhad a conference with Attorneygeneral Miller this afternoon in regard to tho conditiou of government oflicers on that occasion. According to his statement, Marshal Jones, of Kansas, and nearly all of his seven hundred fleputies, took illegal ad vantage of their office to get possession of choice land?. Mr. Cole said he was on the spot, and was preoared to substantiate his charges against Marshal Jones and deputies, 'lie said further that Marshal Needles and his deputies, of the Oklahoma district, were alleged to be equally culpable in tho matter, but as he was not personally cognizant of tho facts so far as these officials wero concerned, he did not care to be responsible for the charges against tuem. Ho had seen enough, however, during his stuy of three days in tho territory to convince him that certain persons hail been given unfair advantage in securing claims, and he deemed it his duty to bring tho matter to the attention of tho proper authorities, lie said he had talked with Secretary Noble in regard to the matter, and it was at his suggestion that ho had called upon the Attorney-general. The latter thanked him for his information, and assured . him that the matter would bo thoroughly investigated. He said he had already heard enough to satisfy him that .some crooked business had been perpetrated in Oklahoma, and he was determined that the offenders should be brought to justice if possible . Inspector Frank 1. ITobbs. of the General Land Office, in a letter dated Guthrie, Oklahoma, April 28, says: "Tho crowds at the oflico door have been very great, but tho most perfect order has prevailed throughout, and in my experience I have never teen a better class oi settlers at the opening of a new office." WEATHER AND CROPS. S ""-SI The Low Temperature Retarding GrowthLack of Rain in Indiana. Washington, May 4. Following is the weather-crop bulletin for the week ending Saturday, May 4: Temperature The week ending May 4 was decidedly cooler than usual In all sections, except New Knidand and northern Michigan. Over the wheat regions of the central valleys and the Northwest, and over the greater portion of the cottou region, the daily temperature ranged 3 to 6' below the normal, while in the upper Ohio valley and hi central Texas It was from 6J to J5 lower than usual. The general cool weather during the week has lirgeb reduced the seasonal excess of Lemiirratiir. hi-hvIouaIv reuorted. but the season continues from seven to fourteen days earlier than usual In the extreme xvoriu-i, nun slightly In advance throughout the Northern , Mates, Virginia, Kentucky, Arkansas and northern T yij vhiiA it i divhtlv retarded in the -:bt. iulf and South Atlantic, fctatea. Light . f ruta occurred on thegtlrst oi the weex in uio Northwest, and later, over the central valleys, nl arc reported thin morning In Virginia, North Carolina. TennesM-H and northern (Seorcla. Precipitation The rainfall for the week has been generally below the normal, although, large exc-een are reported In Virginia, northtm New England, western New- York, northern Michigan, oui&ern Alabama and central Texas. Aitnougn the rainfall was deficient, well distributed ' .howerj occurred throughout New England, the Hid lie and tiouihcrn fcutt. Very LtUo rain

occurred In Ohio, Indiana, central and southern

Illinois and there vras a total ansence or ram m Iowa, southern Minuesota and Dakota, northern Nebraska and western portions of Wisconsin. There was an excew of rainfall In Oregon and Washington Territory, and generous showers occurred in northern California, which. doubtless improved the crop condition in that section. The seasonal rainfall continues in excess on the Atlantic const south of New York and from the Tcxaa coast northward to Dakota. There is alarms deficiency in rainfall in the Ohio valley, where crops are greatly In need of rain, ana over me enure region from Mississippi northward to Michigan, Including Tennessee. Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and portions of Illinois where le than TO per cent, of the seasonal rainfall has occurred. There i a lartre seasonal deficiency In southeast New England and northwestern Dakota, where about one-half the seasonal rainfall Is reported. I a all other sections over three-fourths of the seasonal rainfall has been well distributed, has been at tended by most favorable crop conditions General Remarks The cool weather durlnctthe week retarded growth, and was generally un favorable to crops In the Northwest, and some damage is reported to fruitland garden from frost in tnat section anu in tne central vaiieys. Cold, cloudy weather and rain In Michigan, Ohio and Indiana caused the crops to advance but little, and the absence of moisture In Indiana and Ohio has placed the crops in tnose tsinies In a critical condition. In Kentucky, Tenneiee and Arkansas, the timely ruins, although less than the normal amount, benefited crops The tobacco prospect are reported as jHor, and ttie growth of cotton slow. Tho cool weather doubtless affected the cotton crop unfavorably from Texas eastward to south Carolina, but the rains over tins region aunng the week will doubtless benefit the condition of the crop. If followed by warm, clear weather. wincu w ill probably prevail in tnat section in the first part of the cnn.lnjr week. In New Ensland and the Middle Atlantic states, the weather was generally tavorable, and the season is about ten days in advance, with excellent prospects. In New Jersey heavy rains caused Rome damage to fruit and gardens In low grounds. MINOR MATTKRS. An Knonnous Rush of KinJjrrauU to the Argentine Republic Cost of Lands. Washington, May 4. Tie Department of State has been informed by the legation of Buenos Ayres, under dato of Feb. 27, last, that the chief of tho Argentine Bureau of Statistics has prepared a tabu lar statement of the immigration to that republic, which contains the following in teresting facts: There were in the thirtv-tw o years from 1857 to ls8, inclusive, 1.374,707 immigrants of a present tonulation of only 4.000.00O, ana while the immigration to the whole of South America during the same period was only 1,703,000. The largest proportion of this influx from any one country was that of Italy, which was over 65 per cent, or the whole, ioiiowea iy epam. France. England. Switzerland, Austria, Ger many and Belgium, in the order given, Germany being only 1.54 per cent. It is expected that the arrivals in the current year will reach 370.000. and the Argentine government, anticipating difficulty from the large numbers arriving at once, has issued orders to its liritish agents to limit the departure to 0O a month, as it appears that numy of the 2,000 Irish who arrived in one day became dependent on public chailty from insufficient preparation made for their arrival, and from ignoranoe on their part that the public lands are nearly ab sorbed, except such as are held by speculators at prices beyond the reach of the funds of the emigrants. The Argentine government is contemplating the repurchase of some of the public land In order to resell it in small lots to actual settlers. At present a private land corporation is ottering land to immigrants near Bahla, Hlanca, at $20 per acre on twenty years credit, with 9 per cent, on deferred payments of the installments, the company agreeing to furnish seeds, tools, animals, provisions, etc., to the amount of $1,000 durtng the first year, at a fixed price, with interest as above. Indiana Pensions. Pensions have been granted to the following named Indianians: Original Invalid James T. Searcy, Timothy Belcher, John D. Ikiu, Jeoh Wineland. John D. Quick, David Vannater. Abner L. Wilcox, Daniel J. Paschal, Wm. M. Guy, Isaac C. Spears, John II. Pogue, Jacob Nice, James W. Kemp, Geo. W. Harrington, Benj. F. Itoss, Henry F. McPheeters, John Stitsworth, Philip Zahn, James A. Petree. John N. Fuel, Levi II. Hillis, James W. Hover, Frederick Ticker, James M. Westfall, Alfred Cevenger (deceased), Henry Dallman (deceased), Wm. II. Plpher, Henry Houer, Thomas A. Jones, John Connor, Joseph 1L Woods, Joseph 8. Carr. Increase 'Hquire Hickman. John Oldakre, Jno. G. Boyd, Chas. O. Potter, Jno. K. Sloan, Albert Johnson, Henry Brown, W. II. Vichols, Edward PLillopy. Abraham II. Blaker, Jno. Glenninc, Francis A. Norwood, Thos. White. Jos. E. McKay, James V. Hoagiand, Wm. R. Hoot, Andrew J. Springer, John Lockwood, George W. Hicks. Oscar F. Bond, Michael Hand, David D. Burnham, Orlando Hood, David D. Higgenbothen, Henry W. Mt Cown, James Clark. Chas. Worlev, John W. Barnett, Wm. II. Nichols, Walter M. Shaffer. Pleasant Harvey, Mahlon A. Farmer, Joseph Blair. Daniel J. Banta. John J. Caldwell. Hiram McHobson, Oliver G. Gatch, Josiah D. Kollai, John Everhart. Michael Seltzer, Wm. II. II. Beneflel, Solomon C. Lawson. Alva R. Hadlock. Andrew J. Wilson, William Browning, James Fox, Patrick Cunningham, Wilkinson La Kue, volney T. Moore. Restoration Levi Crates. Reissue Alfred Agan, Benj. F. Lower, Isaao liuiue. Reissue and Increase Daniel Myers. Original Widows, etc. Nancy Jane, widow of Wm. Yowell: Aliza. widow of neurv Dallman: Mary J., widow of Alfred Clevenger, Catherine, mother of Nioaolas H. Watson; minor of R. 11. Wallace: Frances, widow of J. Burden: Fred, father of T. A. Mann; Frances Bolenoth, former widow of Alex. Lezard: Emily C. Heath, former widow of John D. cuick. Efforts to Reconcile Quay and Sherman. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, May 4. It is stated in official circles that the way has been found to bring together Senators Sherman and Quay. It will be remembered that the latter Senator took offense at the former for urging ex-Congressman Hart, of Ohio, for the position of solicitor of in ternal revenue, when Senator Quay con tended that it was agreed between him and the Ohio delegation that Judge Gilkinson, of Bristol, Pa., was to have the place. Gilkinson is to be maae judge for the United States court for the Northern district of Florida, so it is stated. Senator Sherman's friends sav that the Ohio Senator did not ask for Gllkinson's appoint ment, ana tnat it was orougat about through the personal influence of Senator Quay, and will be the outgrowth of a contention be tween two factions in Florida. , The Florida Republicans presented two candidates, and for a while it seemed as though they could not come togetner. At a time when they were furthest apart, senator yuay presented Judge Gilkinson. und the reiort goes that he was ac cepted by the administration. Gilkinson, if appoiuieu to mis piace, win nave a ueiier oeiin than he would have received had he been ap pointed solicitor or internal revenue. Iarge Saving by the Purchase of Bonds. Washington, May 4. The total amount of londs purchased from August 3, 1887 to date is $103,3? '2.850. of which $101,803,650 were four-and-oue-half per cents., and $61,577,200 were four per cents. The total cost of those bonds waa $180,180,250, of which $110,208,210 wa paid for the four-and-one-half ier cent. , and $7S.9 12.0-1 S was nald for the four rer rants. The cost of these bonds at maturity would have ieen fj'J4..v.4.i32. or ll(.ot.507 for tho four-and-one-half per cents and $100,497,645 for the four per cents. The saving by their purchase was 34.413.Ki'' or $..K'2V290 on the four-and-one-half per cents., and $-9,585,51)7 on the four per cents. Today's bond ottering aggregated $114.P50, n follow: KegWtered rour-and-a-halfs. s?'0.500, at $1.067, ex. interest; $.4,3"0, at $1.04 flat; registered fonr-and-a-hairs, $1,000. at $1.08 flat, and $1,000, at $1.08 flat. All the oilers wero accepted. Hotter from Cows Fed on Cotton-Seed ileal. Washington, May 4. The Agricultural De partment has been making an analysis of butter from cows fed on cotton-seed meal, which pro duces unlooked-for results. Tho analysis showeil remarkable points: First, a low percentage of volatile acids; second, a phenomenally high melting point: third, a strong persistence of the reducing agent. The tirst point is of innortanre. as showing that mixing cotton eed with tho feed of. cow in the South will tend to raise tho melting point of butter, thus rendering it more suitable for consumption la hot climates. ProteMor Wiley say: "From an analytical point ot view tne result are or great imiHirtance, !nce they ihow that butter derived from a cow fed on cottonseed meal might le condemned a adulterated when Judccd by Uio amount or volatile aciu present. Mnce cotton seed meal is destined to be a cattle fod of great importance, especially in the southern part of the United stales, this is a rati or the greatest interest. . Governor Foster Quite Funny. Washington, May 4. The ft ar prints the following: Ex-Governor Foster, jovial as evt r, was another of the big men of the State who saw the President to-day. ,4I don't know anything at all." s ltd he to a Star lieporter, "about ti e bores, the UM iration or the. chance of my fib-mNwbo want nc )gnltion. I do know that 1 um a mem ber of the Kl-Yockcoiumi9Mou, appointed thereon, I understand. lKcau I don't know anything ahout Indian and had not the slightest idea of what the commission's duty was. I really could not tell whether r not the difference between f0 cents and $1.25 an acre will persuade the Indians to give up their laud. Tboe aboriginal gentleiuwu x ft w i Diuat i The President's View on Capital Pan! Aliment. Washington, May 4. Attorney general Miller was questioned to-day in regard to the rfeIdent'f views on the subject of capital punbh-

ment. his recent acts of clemency to men under sentence of death In Washington having Riven rise to the impression that he was opposed to it. Mr. Miller Bald: "Th President is not opposed to eapltal punishment, and. in the murder cafes re-

icrrea to, am notuing more nor less man uo should have dona. Ha has none of that maudlin sympathy which will interfere with the just course of the law, nut he win see taat a murderer's rullt i fully established before tho extreme penalty p put into operation. 1 eonsiacrea witn the ITesiaent us to the commutation of Green's apiitAnro. and T nereed with him as to the re spites which have been granted Rriggs and Col bert, w hat are my views on capital pumsame.nii I favor it In all cases where tiio crime 13 proven beyond a doubt. IV 111 Turn the Wheel a Little Faster. Sxeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, May 4. Those who have talked most to the President and members of his Cabi net dining the past three days say there will be little. If any, ground for complaint on the part of the most anxious Republicans who want ott;ce, because "there have not been changes made rapidly enough." It is understood that how that the oihee-seekers and men In Congress have thinned out pretty well, the President and his councilors have an oppor tunity to take ui the complicated cafes which have blocked the way to many appolntiuets, and get them on their hands. The reason changes were not made in th consular service, when Secretary Dlalne got a large number of cases for removal and appointment ready some weeksago. Is because there have been urgent demands for Immediate action on offices located in the States and Territories which effect the local service and citizens of the United States. San Francisco Gets a Big Contract. Washington, May 4. Secretary Tracy to-day awarded to the Union iron-works, of Pan Fran cisco, the contract for constructing the great armored coast-defenso vessel. At a cost of $1,628,000. - General Notes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, May 4.IIon. n. C. Duncan, of Bloomington, and Jp3sie Weik, of Greeucastle, left this afternoon for their homes. Mr. Duncan has accomplished much during his stay in Wash ington, and among his latest successful efforts was the securing of the restoration of Messrs. Tilford, of Bedford, Taylor of Bloomlngton, and Burt, of Terre Haute, to their old places a3 railway mail clerks on the Louisville, New Albany t Chicago railroad. Representative Owen did not start to his home at Logansport, Lst night, as he expected, but remained over till to-night, when he departed. There will b some Important changes In the postmasterships in his district scon. Governor ilovey expects to leave for Indian apolis to-night over the Pennsylvania railroad, lie had quite a lengthy conference with the President this afternoon. Attorney-general Mlchener who was expected to arrive this afternoon from New York, and accompany the Governor on his way West, did not come in time to leave with him. Gen. Thomas J. Bradv. formerly of muncie. who, while gunning on his farm at Colonial Beech a fortnight since shot his foot, is rapidly recovering at Providence Hospital, this city. No ampu tation was necessary, and he will be as sound as ever when he gets out. Mrs. J. N. Huston is visiting mends in Pennsylvania. Uer daughter, Miss Huston, a pupil in IIIO BU11UUU at UiCUUiUOi n ill uo niiu uci laiucn who assumes the office of Treasurer of the United States In & few days, as soon a the term of of school expires. Attorney Jones, of Brookville. who aspires to be collector of internal revenue in his district. and Mr. Ragsdale, who seeks the superintendency of Indian schools, linger in the city. Most or the other inaiamans, wno are applicants for offices have left. Indianians who want appolntmenta do not do their cases the least good to come here. The trip is simply an expense which yields no advantage. Commissioner Tanner stated tnirf arternoon that about all of the changes which will be made in the medical pensions boards of Indiana have been made. There may be a few boards established which have been applied for, but the use of the guillotine baa practically stopped. Among the callers on President Harrison to-day were Prof. J. M. . Hall, of Indianapolis, and Thomas Williams, both well-known Uoosiers. James Nugent, ot Evans vllle, is at the Howard House. J. A. Patton. of Garden City, Kan., a former well-known Indiana Republican, who has been in the city two or three days on business, left this afternoon for the West. Daniel C. Gentch. of Ohio, and Geo. P. Smith, of Kansas, special examiners la the Pension Office, have resigned. James J. Helhnan (colored), of Misslsslmri. has beenl appointed a timber agent of the General lanaomce. Secretary Proctor, accompanied by Adjutantgeneral Drum, Colonel Barr and Mr. Partridge, his private secretary, left Washington this morn ing for a tour of inspection or tne Leavenwortn military nrison and Western militarv nosta. Th party will be Joined at Chicago by Major-general tichofield. By direction of the President the new military Sost near Atlanta, Ga., will be known and esignated as "Fort McPherson,' in honor to the memory of James Is. McPherson,- brigadiergeneral U. 8. A., and major-general of volunteers, who was killed near the site, July 22, The Harrison Zouaves, of Chico, CaL, an or ganization composed entirely of forty-eight young ladies, which rendered effective service during the last campaign, has sent photographs of the members in uniform to the President as a mark of their esteem. The photographs are tastefully arranged in lines of four, in a large, handsome gilt frame, which has been temporarily hung in the private secretary's olrice. Colonel Trennoim, the retiring comptroller of the Currency, visited tne Treasury Department to-day and took official leave of his late associates, who presented him a set of resolutions handsomely engrossed and framed. Mr. Lacey, the new Comptroller, was present, and all the clerks and employes of the bureau were intro duced to mm. Business Embarrassments. "Wpw Vr j? it far A Wm W Ta Anatln Yeurey and Walter E. Watts, composing the firm of Lee, Yeurey k Watts, manufacturers of tine neckwear, assigned to-day to Nathan A. i t m Amman, wiinoui preierences. Tnnoi 'RrnHipra mnnnf jfnror, nf iimhrolln have assigned to Lewis Fenn, without prefer ences. Milwaukee, Wis,, May 4. The store of H. M. Hempstead, who has been in the piano and music business in this city for twenty-five years, was closed by the sheriff, this morning, on attachments amounting to about $10,000. The assets and liabilities cannot be ascertained at present. San Francisco. May 4. Yates A Hunter, deal ers in skein and spool silk, nnd commission merchants, failed to-day. Liabilities, $30,000; assets, $1,000. Creditors mostly Eastern houses. Mrs. Harrison at the Jndge Office. New York, May 4. Mrs. Harrison, accom panied by Vice-president Morton and a few other friends, visited the new Judge building, this morning, and was escorted by Mr. Russell Harrison turougn tne various departments. where the work of getting out the first number ot Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly, under his and Mr.W.J.Arkeirsmauajrement.wasgoingforward. The visitors were particularly interested in the process of engraving, and the preparation of centennial illustrations for the paper. Mr. Morton was particularly amused watching an en graver preparing bis portrait in a large cut of tne scene at tne sub-treasury. Mrs. Harrison was escorte i to the Tennsyl vania depot, this afternoon, by Vice-president Morton, nnd went on to Washington unattended. Mr. Morton returned to his home here. Edward P. Snyder's Fnneral. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Marshall, I1L, May 4. The funeral of Ed ward P. Snyder to-day was the largest over peen here. His death was regarded as a public be reavement, and ieopie ny Hundreds turned out to do honor to his memory. The church would not hold a third of the people gathered to the ceremonv, and tne procession or carriages to the grave was one mile long, while scores of people went out on root. A Probable Suicide. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. New Castle, Ind., May 4. George E. Mullin, a married man about fifty years of ago aud a dissipated character of this city, attempted suicide about lo o ciock mis morning by hang ing. Ho climbed into a tree, tied a rope around his neck and Jumped on'. He was discovered by his wife, lefore dead, and cut down. He is still living, but tnere are no hopes of his recovery. Mad Dog Excitement. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Mai'iiaix, 111., May 4. There is quite a mad dog scare here aud in the southern part of the county. A supposed mad dog was killed at Hatton, ten miles south of here, but not until he had bitten a man who has gone to Terre Haute to try the virtues of the mad-stone. A rabid dog was killed here to-day, also, before he had bitteu any one. Illiterates Cannot He DisfranchisedLouisville. Ky., May 4. The Court of Appeals to-day decided the claue of the Wallace election law, dislranchiaing illiterates, to be inoperative. Itrtnetnber, Allcock's aro the only genuine porous plasters. They act quickly and with certainty, and can b worn for weeks without causing pain or inconvenience. They are invaluable in caes of spinal weakness, kidney and pulmonary difficulties, malaria, ague cake, liver complaint, dyspepsia, Ht rains, rheumatism. lumbago, sciatica, heart, spleen aud stomach troubles and all local paius. lleware of imitations, nnd do not be deceived hy misrt presentations. Ask for AIcock's and let no explanation or solicitation induce you to accept a substitute.

MISS KATE FIELD. A Peep Into the Sanctum "Where She Writes, Brews Tea and Works in a Crimson Gown. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. New York, May 4. The ladies of intensely fashionable interest have been for the week concerned in the centennial doings, and so publicly that theirdeeds are already in print. Let me, therefore, consider, instead, several ladies who are professionally famous, being careful to choose those whose actions are not apt to be mere exploits of 6elf-advertising. For example, how does Miss Kate Field live, move and have her being? She makes her homo in tho Victoria Hotel. Her room is a parallellogram in shape, about treblo its width in length. The foldiug bed, with its mirror panels, is stuck about with photographs, prints and cards. Bits of things decorate and crowd her mantel and piano shelves. Her little eastlake groans with books, some of them written by the owner, most of them by personal friends, and nearly all breathing with marginal notes. In a sunny window hangs a pet canary. A burnished kettle swinging on a blackened crane stands near a little tete-a-tete table spread for tea, with always a basket of oranges in the midst of the service, just for color. Only oue other writing-table in all New York is more hopelessly littered with letters and papers, and that is Colonel IngerguH's. Like the big, busy lawyer's, the letters lie open, and a hand high, with almost illegible memoranda Eeuned or pinned in the corners. A visitor as to wonder whether they are all actual. Just room enough for the lady's writingpad and elbows is forced, and when the apace narrows, as it does all the time, she scolds and paws, shoves the mass back and up, and the long-holdered, bristling pen is sent flying across the paper. She writes away until she gets a pain in her back, an ache in her arm, or a cramp in her hand, and then climbs into her steamer chair an old weather-beaten, etormstaiued, sun-blistered piece of bamboo brought from Japan by a friend ten years ago, and which she has lived in and loved, and which followed her tho whole length of the Pacitio coast, from the peninsula of Alaska to that of lower California. The chair is almost human in its adjustability, to quote its mistress, and like her has a variety of ups and downs. The right arm forms a shelf, on which she thumb-screws a pad. aud, with an ink-jug near by, she lies back ana writes as vigorously as though inHueuced by some deliciously revivifying tonic. At her work Miss Field nowadays wears a bright red satin dress, reformed after her own ideas, and

touched up with frills and shells of soft lace. She has tiny feet, which ehe puts in the daintiest of slippers and the finest spun silk hosiery, and which she has a most coquetish way of crossing and uncrossing, while she reclines, working all the time, in her cane-bottom, slumber-robed steamer chair. THE FRENCH CIRCUS. It Is an Entertainment of Daintiest Character The Luxurious Life of the Horses. EpecUU to the Indianapolis Journal Paris, April 25. Paris women do not differ materially from New York women in personal appearance, in fact I notice a decided similarity in them. In facial loveliness perhaps the Americans are slightly in the lead, but here there is a piquancy of attire superadded to tho mere physical excellence in almost each case which produces a charm amply atoning for whatever lack of intrinsic beauty there may be. There is no better place to see a good specimen of the stylish Parisienne than at the circus. There are a great many things in the Champs Elysee, and among others is the circus. It is rather presumed on our side of the seas that the cirens is essentially an American institution, and perhaps we do get a better idea of the old, uncomfortable and romantic ring performance, with the tulle skirts and spangles than they have over here. The circus in Paris is a straight-out parlor entertainment. There is a gentleman in evening dress who acts ag the clown. The ladies all wear riding habits, and the men riders dress as you see them in Central Park. The spectators are of all sorts, of course, and it is like Barnum in Madison-square Garden, except that everything is quiet and refined, as if the performers were private ladies and gentlemen amusing themselves and their friends. But the great sight to see in the Paris circus, and that which can surely be pointed to with pride, is the stables underneath the immense building. The stud on the finest farm in Kentucky is a livery stable in comparison with the perfection of cleanness and high finish in this exquisite place. The floors glisten like a ball-room's, and each stall is furnished as daintily as a lady's boudoir. These circus horses have more luxurious accommodations than those of Oueen Victoria's that I saw eating their heads oft' at the Windsor Castle stables a few weeks ago. It is the custom to stroll through the hMIs in front of the stalls between the acts', and I have seldom seen a more brilliant or peculiar effect than I witnessed the other evening, when an especially tine bill calledout representative Paris. It was for all the world like walking through the splendid halls of a palace with horses ranged about on all sides. The liveried grooms, the cleau, golden straw, ornamented, like a girl's hair, with roses, and the horses themselves as sleek as satin, formed, under the electric lights, as dazzling a picture as you could possibly conceive of. I was compelled to decide that the French can do one or two things muoh better than we choose to do them. A Novel and Successful Tension Fraud. St. Louis, May 4. The principals in an extraordinary pension fraud case were arrested in different parts of the State yesterdav. Jacob Little, a union soldier, died in Andersonville prison, and in 1871 his widow was awarded a ponslon of .$30 a month. She married a man named Barnes, and died in 1872. Barnes took his wife's pension papers and came to Tettis county. Missouri, where he married a widow named Rogers. IIo induced her to impersonate the deceased wife, which she did successfully and drew the pension. Barnes, died in 1877, and tho widow took up with a man named Kitt, wno was soon in iisesslon of the pension storv. She wanted to quit drawing the money, but Kitt compelled her to continue the fraud until they separated about a year ago. Then she ceased drawing the money, and tne government desir ing to know why the money was not drawn started an investigation. After six months hard work the conspiracy was unearthed, and Mrs. Barnes was arrested yesterday at Somerset, Ozark county, and Kitt was taken into custody in tnis city. A Disastrous Huggy-KIde. Special to tne Indianapolis Journal. Crawiordsville. Ind., May 4. Yesterday morning Robert Taylor, of Waynetown, came to this city and borrowed $300 from Johnson fc Webster, loan agents. Taylor, after he secured the money, paid out $100, and proceeded to "have a time." and drank considerable whiskv. lie and Al Hampton secured a livery outfit and left this city on the Indianapolis road. About an hour after the couple left town Taylor was found by mi fcmitn lyinir by the roadside in an un conscious condition, and the bupgy was in the ditch. When Taylor recovered from his uncon scious state he said that tho horso had run away .... anu no wasinrown out against a telegraph pole. The $-J0O had been taken from Taylor, and the man he was with and horse were cone, and are still missinjr. Telegrams have been sent to all the surroundine towns, and a strict outlook Is being kept lor the mining man. A Safo Itlown Open. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Winchester, Ind., May 4. At Carlos City, a small station on the Ohio, Indiana fc Western railroad twelve miles south of this city, the store of M. L. Mills was entered from the rear this mornlne. about 3 o'clock, by unknown parties, and the safe blown ojen and rifled of its cash. The burclsrs secured about SlOO in monev and goods of like value. The work apiear to have been done by professionals. Miss Ladd. who has a millinery store not far from Mills's place of business, was the only one who heard the noise when the safe was blown open. Mattoon's Gas Well. Fxctal to th Iiidin&iMUs Journal Mattoon, I1L, May 4. A large number of Mattooncrs vUited the Wilson natural-pas well toniht, four miles southwest of this city. The pas was piped to the front of the commodious farm house, and blowing out of an inch pipe made a broad blaze twenty feet in the air. lighting tip the premises in crand stylo. Mr. Wilson has used the gas in his house for domestic

purposes the past year, but this was the first public exhibition he gave of it. It Is likely two natural-gas companies will rival each other in seeking to develop the Wilson and Cunningham wells, the latter being a mile nearer the city and directly south of it, Several parties from Chicago and other points are here or are represented, vrith a view to sinking drills, and the public Interest in the development of natural gas Is growing hourly. All feel that decisive work has been commenced in earnest and will continue until the gas reservoir under the city is tapped. - LABOR TROUBLES. All the mtuminous Coal Miners in the State Will Co to Work on Monday. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Brazil. Ind., May 4. The bituminous machine miners have agreed with the operators on 42 cents, with 5 cents advance on Nov. 1. The bituminous miners have also eained a victory at 62i cents, though for one month only. All bituminous miners in the State, numbering several thousand, will po to work on Monday. Much, however, depends on the block coal scale, yet to be fixed, and the delegate meeting to be held here Thursday.

Highwaymen Rifle a Mail Sack. Eureka Spring?, May 4. The Harrison and Eureka Springs stage-coach was held np by highwaymen this morning, in broad daylight, a short distance west of Green Forrest, Carroll county, and robbed. The mail sack, containing the registered packages, was cut open and the contents rifled. The driver can give no other description of the robbers than that there were two of them, and that both were masked. There were no passengers in the stage at the time ot the robbery. Miners Quit Work in Pennsylvania. Pittsburg, Pa., May 4. The miners of the Duquesne coal-works at Mucklerat, near this city, had a meeting to-day and decided to demand the district prices. This is a quarter of a cent per bushel more than they are now receiving. On the refusal of the oierators to aocede to their demands they strnek this afternoon. Three hundred men and boys are out. MARINE NEWS. Ministers Held and Thayer Among: the Passengers of Outgoing Steamers, Yesterday. New York, May 4. To-day's fleet of outgoing transatlantic steamers included the Aurania, La Bourgogne, the Devonia and the Veerdam. Hon. Whitelaw Reid.tbe new minister to France, with his family and servants, were on board the French lines, and Hon. Samuel R. Thayer, minter to the Netherlands, was on the Veerdam. More of the Danmark's Passengers. New York, May 4. The steamship Nevada, from Liverpool, before reported as having been seen at sea proceeding under one engine, and tho steamship Wieland, from Hamburg, which stopped at ayai, Azores, to pick up tne passengers of the steamer Danmark, left there by the steamer Missouri, arrived off Fire island at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Steamship Arrivals. Bobtox, May 4. Arrived: Roman, from Liver pool. ' Liverpool, May 4. Arrived: Steamer Celtic, from New York. New York. Mar 4. Arrived: Umbria, Adri atic and Nevada, from Liverpool; Wieland, from Hamburg; Oascogne, from Havre. London. May 4. Arrived: Harmonia, from New York, for Hamburg; Denmark, from New York, for London, passed the Lizard last evening. The Saale. from New York, arrived at Bremerhaven last evening. The Kansas, from Boston, for Liverpool, passed Kensale to-dav. The Etruria, from NTew York, April 27, for Liverol, arrived at Qneenstown at l p. m. May 4. le voyage was sir days, fifteen hours and eighteen minutes. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Lou Baggs's house of ill-fame, at Charleston, W. Va., burned last night, and May Winters, one of the inmates, was burned to death. Gustave Hosleauist and John Bulislev. both of Middletown, N. Y., were struck by a train, yes terday, and subsequently died at the hospital in New Haven, Conn. One hundred and fiftv hogs belonging to J. P. Squires & Co., were killed in the wreck of a freight train on the Vermont Central rail road, near Iloxbury, Friday night. Hon. Wm. C. P. Breckinridge, of Kentucky. has accepted an invitation to deliver the address at the dedication of the national forefather's monument at Plymouth, Mas3., August 1. Lieutenant-general Cameron, C. B.; Mrs. Cam eron and daughters. Captain Somerville, A. D. C, of her Britannic Majesty's service. Hong Kong, China, arrived in Chicago yesterday. What is known as the Australian election law. with some modifications to suit the locality, has been adopted by both houses of the Missouri Jegislature,and now awaits tne uovemors signa ture. The battle at Guilford Court-house, fought on March 17. 1781. about five miles from Greens boro, N. C, was celebrated on the spot by several thousand people yesterday. The orator of the day was Senator S. B. Vance. Albert Stephens of Darke county, Ohio, was sentenced by the United States Court yesterday, to eighteen months in the Dayton Jail, and to pay a line of $50 dollars for swearing falsely to a claim lor an increase oi pension. Luclen Beal. one of the best-known young men In Wheeling, W. Va., fell from a train on the Pitts burg, heeling &. Kentucky railway last evening and was cut in nve pieces, lie was a son of Grafton Beal, and aged twenty-one years. A freight train on the Cleveland, Lorain fc Wheeling road went through a bridge over a creek at Maynard, O., on Friday night. Conductor Gordon was fatally injured. Brakemen Turner and Charles Peter were seriously nurt, but may reoover. The agent and party sent out by the Minneap olis Historical Society to discover the source of the Mississippi river has returned. They report having discovered two lakes 110 feet above Itaska, and seven miles distant, to which they traced tne bead oi tne river. The beef-insnection bill, as indorsed bv the convention which assembled in St. Louis in March, was defeated in the Missouri Legislature yesterday. This is a big victory for the Chicago Sickers, as It was thought that of all the States issouri would adopt the anti-beef-combine MIL. J. W. narding. a student at the State Agricult ural and Mechanical College, Lexington, Ky., quarreled with William Busn, keeper of tue col lege dormitory, Friday atternoon. in the tight Hardin cut Bush all to pieces, death resulting. Hardin is twenty-live aud Bush seventy-eight years of age. J. Pardee Chapman, sixty-six years old, com mitted suicide in New York yesterday morning by shooting himself through the head with a revolver. He was suflering from an incurable disease, and, becoming despondent, shot himself. The parents of the suicide live at Clyde, O. He was a veteran of the war. The negroes in the vicinity of Ocala, Fla., are in arms, and are scouring the woods in search of an unknown tramp who has been assaulting colored girls and attempting to disembowel them after the fashion of Jack the Ripper. One girl was found in the woods with her body slashed in a horrible manner, and others have been seriously wounded, but managed to escape death. A boy named Zimmerman, living near Old Fort Kearney. Neb., was fatally cut in the head with a hatchet on Thursday by a mannamd Mitchell, who had quarrelled with his father. Mitchell ran to his house, and returned with a hatchet. but Zimmerman had disappeared, and he turned his attention to the boy. knocking him senseless and cutting a frightful gash in his head. The boy had taken no part in the quarrel. . The 8uprerae Court of Nebraska has lust decided a quest iou of interest to money-loanei s. Growing oom had been mortgaged. After coming to maturity it was harvested and sold to grain-dealers. The owncis of the mortgages sued them for the value of the corn. The court deoides that growing corn is not the corn after it has been cribbed and sold; in other words, that the mortgage will not hold and the plaintiff cannot recover. Yesterday afternoon Hugh Cunningham, a special night-watchman at Greenville, Mbs., was shot, in an altercation, by Moses Western, colored, and instautly killed. The raurdererwas arrested. At night John Kelly, a bar-tender, shot and killed Leni Collier, an ex-policeman belonging to the better class of colored people. The cause of the shooting was Collier's open sympathy with the murderer of Western. The westbound passenger train on the Chicago A Atlantic road, consisting of ten coaches of emigrants had a miraculous escape from being wrecked a mile east of Lima., O., on Friday. A crossing over a culvert burned, and had fallen in. The engineer did not discover it until he was within loo feet of it. When he saw the sparks he promptlv applied the brakes, and stopped his train with the cow-catcher immediately over the ditch, which was about twenty-live feet deep and twenty feet wide. The Chess Touanament. New York, May 4. The result of to-night's games in the chess congress was: Weiss beat MeLeod. Gossip beat Bird, Tschigorin beat Showalter. Llpschutz beat Blackburn. Hanhaiu beat Martinez. Pollock beat Taubenhaus, Burn beat Judd. Draws were played by Mason and Delmar, Burelle and J. W. Baird, Gunsberg and D. G. Baird. Sioux Indians on the War-Patli. FT. Custer, M. T., May4.A Crow courier rode into tliis post yesterday and reported a partvof strange Indians as crossing the JLeghorn valley during the night, raiding the Crow reservation at a ioint about sixteen miles south of Custer. The raiders run otT a lot of btock belonging to the Crows and escaped Into the hills. Kuie of the stolen stock w is cut out from picket liues within twenty yards of their owners tepees. Immediately upon receipt of the intelligence tho iost commander ordered out a detachment ot the first United states cavnlry, three enlisted Crow scouts and interpreters, under the command of Lleur

THE FBIEND'S ADVICE.

Don't give up, my poor, sick friend. While there's life there's hope, 'tis said; Bicker persons often mend ; Time to give up when you're dead.

"These letters stand for Golden Medical Discovery (Dr. Pierce's), tho greatest nutritive, tonic and blood-purifier of the ajre.n You have been told that consumption is incurable; that when the lungs are attacked by this malady, which is scrofula affecting the lungs and rotting them out, the sufferer is past all help, and the end is a mere question of time. You have noted with alarm the unmistakable symptoms of the disease; you have tried all manner of so-called cures in vain, and you are now despondent and preparing for the worst. But don't give up the sliip' while Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery remains untried. It is not a cure-all, nor will It perform miracles, but it has cured thousands of cases of consumption, in its earlier stages, whero all other means had failed. Try it, and obtain a new lease of life." Copyrighted, 18SS, by World's Dispknsabt Medical. Association, Proprietors.

mm

MMHHMMMMHMMHHMnnMMMHn CTS Of Dr. SC'S Catarrh Remedy of their ability to cure Catarrh in the Head, no matter

how bad or of bow long standing, that they oner, in good laitn, tne auove rewaro xor a case which they cannot cure ttemeay 60 ccats, by druggists.

Barber, First cavalry. They will cut the trail at the scene of depredations, and follow it until the thieves abandon the stock or are captured. It is expected that the trail will go north, as the courier reports that various articles thrown away by the raiders Identify them as Asslnahoine Sioux. The St. Iouls Suspended-Animation Case. fir. Louis, May 4. The remarkable case of catalepsy reported yesterday, on information given by a sister of the young married woman who was rescued from the coffin, as alleged, has attracted wide-spread attention to-day, but the mystery surrounding the case is as deep as ever. The young woman who related the story, reiterated it to-day. The parties living at 721 South Fourth street, where the young woman resides, decline to reveal her name. The tenant at 721 is one Alois Zehrer. The local newspapers are working hard on the case in the hope of getting at the facts. If your blood is vitiated cleanse it without delay by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilia. Serious lleults of a K una way. Boston, May 4. In Dorchester, this afternoon, as a hack belonging to F. D. Graham, of Hyde Park, and driven by one of his men, was returning from a funeral the horses took fright and ran away. The hack was capsized and the occupants wero all injured. C. C. Clapp had an arm broken and sustained internal injuries; Mrs. Clapp was badly cut on the head, and tho Hev. Perlcy Davis, of Hyde Patk,hadone of his hands injured. The driver was also injured. Unless more care is given to the hair the coming man is liable to be a hairless ani-' mal; hence, to prevent the hair from falling use Hall's Hair Kenewer. KISSELL-Josephine Kissell. wife ot William F. Kissel 1. at family residence, comer Michigan strpet and Kinir arevue, Jlauch vllle. May 3, 0 p. m. Funeral to-diy at 2 p. m. Friends lnvitod. BRISCOE W. F. Briscoe, at his residence. 319 North Mississippi street, at 1 p. m. yesterday, in his 63d year. Burial at Terre Haute, Ind. BLANK At the famUy residence, seren miles west of the city, cn the Kockville road, at 7:30 p. m.. May 6. John George Blank, atred 80. The funeral ceremonies wiU t" held at his late residence, on Monday at 10 a. m. The procession wiU arrive at Washington and West streets at 12:30 p. m., and thence proceed to Crown HilL FOIl SALE REAL. ESTATE. V real estate jou want, at prices to suit, bee him before yon Imr. 7ft East Market street. F' Oil 8 ALE THE BEST LOCATED. NORTH Meridian street, vacant property, 100x195 feet, right in the most fashionable quarter, with captivating surroundings, above Second street This is a snap, and will be taken hy somebody before many days. C. F. BAYLES, 73 East Markets iree t. FOR SALE CENTRAL AVENUE VACANT property. We have a lot on this beautiful avenue 42.10x200 feet that we will sell this week at f l.yoo, subject to the I8h9 taxes. No better value; no brighter future; no surer advancement thau here. See the surrounding Improvements and U. F. 8AYLES, agent, 7.r East Market street. H. BEVILLE, REAL ESTATE LI3T Office, 2- West Washington st. Corner Washington and Meridian sts. Twelve-room brick on N. Pennsylvania nt., lot 50x150, $12,000. II. II. Beville, 24 W. Washington. Six-room new house, with all modern improvements, on E. Ohio street, $2,000. 1L 1L. BeevUle, 2a W. Washington. - Seven room new house, east front, on Randolph street, $2,200, II. II. Beville, 2H W. Washington. Ten-room house on 'North street, near Meridian. $0,000. II. II BevUle, 2-j W. WasMugton. Eight-room house, harn, both kinds cas, near Wal. nnt, on N. Tennessee street, $3,500. II. II. Beville, 2a W. Washington. Eight-room new house, both kinds of gas, modern style, eat front, on Broadway, $2,W. II. 11. Beville, 2 jV. Washington. Cottage on Yandes street near Home avenue, large lot for 1.250; easy payments. H. li. Beville, 2"a W. WaahlngUm. Twenty-room bricic residence, lot 50x150; Central avenue, in first-class order, price $4,000. II. 11. Be. vMe,2a W. Washington. fT 1m it L'lrxlhl of aTfia- lot -VlT ITiV tioar atruiif i Una on Park avenue. $i,uoo; $2,X), balance ten vears time, 6 per cent, interest. II. II. BevUle, 2a W. Washing. . Jk.. 4.. A - . wu. two and a half acres, subnrb residence, largo house, stone foundation. 10 rooms, hall, mantle and grat-s. double doors, cellar, well, cistern, porch front and side, barn, grape arlior, 46 cherry trees. Oue square of graded school. This is a beautiful location, only 2 Hi squares of street car line. This property sold at one time for $15.uot but can be lnmght to-day at a bargain. Will take gnd city rental proprtv or farm in exchange. 11.11. Beville, 2 Hi W. Washington. Lot on Broadway, east front, south of Seventh, fo r $2,400. H. II. Beville, 24 W. Washington. Two lots west ol river, on square from the new street-car stables. 40xM0. with streets on each ide of lots and front, wjth alley in rear, as a w hole forl,7('; would take small cottage in city In exchange, 11. H. Beville, 2 Hi w wasmugton. Don't fail to look at the new addition of W. W. Hubbard's en S. Meridian street before buying. See n!at of lots at oilice of 11. 11. Beville, 2Hi V. Wash. Ington. If yon want bargains don't fail to purchase one or more of the lots in I'icken's A I.of tin's E. Washington street addition; prices only KO cash; balance In one and two years. Sidewailss graded ami graveled, with lawn made and shade trees set out without expense to purchaser. 8-e plats at H. II. Bevllle's olhce, 2Hi W. Washington. Beautiful new home, northeast; eight rooms; everything first -class; barn: both kinds water and gas; best neighborhood; tar line; jf l.ouo. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. IOR SALE PHAETON, NEARLY N EW. CITY a inaAC, Tivu. Miieiiirtii ruiuif. 1" X)K RAl'.K iN'E OF PEPPER'S HKST MAK T slide tromtiones. Address, M. II. T. Room 2L II ubburd Block. 1.XJR SALE FURNITURE OAK ItEDROOM . suits-complete, and almost new. Address, FURNITURE, rare Journal. LOSl LOST-PAIR OF GOLD-FRAMED SPECTACLES in central part of city. Tinder please return to tblsonlc. '

Purer, richer blood you need; Strength and tone your system give; This advice be wise and becd Take the. M. D. and live

ClIUKCII SE11V1CKS. New Church. vzwcnrr.cn cu afklno. 333 north al : li abama street. Rev. John oodard. of Clndn nati. O., will preach to-day, morning and evening, af the nsnal honrs. Snbct for the eveninr. Thbel cret of the Bible." All are cordially invited. Presbjteriin. IIRST PRESBYTERIAN CnURCH-S0rTT5 west corner lVnimvlvari! and Vow Vnrk ilrwta The pastor will preach toth morning and evening and the Easter music will be repeated at both sern ices. Christian Science. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE AND SER ice will be held at the Plymouth Church lecturoi room, on Snnday, April 28, at li.'M n. m.. conducted by Dr. H. J. Sawyer. fcub1ect of the lecture. -C'brta tian Healing." All are cordially invited to attend. WANTK1 MALI: HELP. TITANTED County managers for Panorama f Must deposit $'J5 foroutlit aud give securttvfo money collected. Salary, $75 per month. OEo. CLINE, Rooms 25 and 2G Balr. in Bloct, Indianap ohs. SALESM EN WE WISH A FEW MENTO SKLIj our pood by sample to the wholesale and retail trade. Largest mannfrs In our Lne, In lose 2-crnt stamp. Wages $3 per day. Permanent position. Nat pontals answered. M oner ad ivsiiced lor w ages, ad ver tisiuff. tc. Centennial Masto o Cincinnati. . ANNO UN CK3I E.NTR. TiEMAXl) FROM WHOLESALE AND RETAII XJ trade rt'ouires an increase of capital andaclivi partner. Address BONAF1DE. Journal olhce. 'LOUR WARRANTED TO PLEASE, $1.U5. 25 lb. saclc. GOc: quarter bbl $1.20. G. A. VAN PELT. 121 N. Delaware at. VtTJIY SLASH AND SPOIL OOOD MATERIAL! i Madame SEX SMITH will cut a limited humtKsf of patterns by her Follctt y?tetn whilst lntrodndne the same to the leading drms-inakers of this city, SiMHh Illinois utreet. Room !'.. MRS. DR. ELLIS, ANTKOjjOOKU. TELL.life's history correctly by the planet ruling birth; your success lu buslnebti. love, fneudthip. mar riage; what to do, where to go t le successful, bca'th? and happy. If sick or in trouble, consult the Doctc at once. '3 East Michigan street, ornce hour, Us 2 and 1 to 8. Come learn what life has In store. 1LOUR. Breakfast LYrtal. etc Eleventh year. : Popular brands of flour; any mill desirwd. Graham flours, frequent arrivals, four grades. Gluten flour, entire wheat flour, etc. Corn Meal White, yellow, granulated. pesrL common. Grain Fooda Granulated, cracked, rol'ed, tfaLe, etc., from cereal mills everywhere. Simple fio. Please price at this store the brand of flour that you are now using. (J. A, VAN PELT, 121 N. Delaware street. Telephone 3y0. C1ASH PRICKS. $4.95 for 1 bid. Roller Process flour; guaranteed 70c for loo lbs. bran. 37c tor 1 bushel choice corn. 2fc for 1 bale bright straw. 75c f r loo lbs. feed meal. 25c for 25 lbs. fresh pearl meal. 75c for 100 lbs. clover hay (loose haled.) A. J. MEYER. 108 Massavc. Telephone 799. BAROAINS UN GROCERIES AND METt3 and produce. I guarantee to save you money otfe every article you boy ol me. 1 bbl. of best roller process flour, S ."V.25. 50 lbs. best rolb-r process flour, 91.35. 25 lbs. tet roller process flour. t6c. 13 lbs. granulated sugar. $1. 15 lbs. A sugar, i. 161bs. whlteCsugar.fi. 17 lbs. C sugar. 1. 3 31b. can best tomato. 25c. 2 2 lb. can best suir corn. 15 1 3-1 b. can bent tabie peaches, 150. 12 bsrs German soap. l.c. 7 bars Every Day soap. 25c. 8 lbs. Piers starch, 25c. 7 lbs. lumn starch. 20c. 3 lbs. washing soda, fc. 1 lb. lest baking owUrr, l(e. 1 lb. ground iepper, 13c. ti lbs. rll-d ostM, 25c. 1 lb. Turkish prunes. 5c. 1 lb. best Carolina ru e, 5c. 2 quarts new navy beans. Inc. 1 package King's S. R. buckwheat, 10a. 1 bottle lemon extract. 5c. 1 ltotlle vanilla extract. 7c. 1 doren large pickle. Ne. 1 gallon cbler vineaar. 15c. 1 lb. of any kind of Jelly. 5c. 1 gallon fine New Orleans ayrnp, 35a. 1 gallon fine sorphum tuolasee, ;nc 1 gallon tine clover drip syrup, 35c. Rib roast per pound, 7 V. 3 lbs. loin or round steak. V5r . 1 lb. choice porter-house steak, loe. 1 lb. home-made applo butter, guaranteed, Creamery butter it pound. 15c, lcand 20o. 1 lb. Golden Rio coffee. 2(M 1 lb. flnem oolden Rio co?re. 23a 1 lb. Java and Rio mixed, 25c. 3 lbs. best lard. 25c. Fuirar cured ham. 12c Breakfast bacon, 1 1 4oE. If. RENTCn 100 bouth Illinois street. Half square north of Union Depot. WANTED-ACJENTS. WANTED-AG ENTS-NO TRASH TO OFFER. f Am making the fastest selling article. l an hour easily made; particular Irtc. T. JONES, 7 Murray street, N, . T A NT E D"A G E N TS N o trah to offer. Am, ! making the fastest sell.ng articles. l an Unup easily made. Particular fit-e. T. JoNLS, 7 Mux. ray street. Ner Yerk. AUCTION SAIJL Vt'CTION SALE OF NATIONAL HOTEL A full ssortment of household go! a of ev ry kiD-L, cooking menu!, tables, dishes, clin.rs. carpets, clot ks. tioneers VUCTION SALE OK GRoCERIK AND Fixtures to the trade We Hill m.Uoii Tuesday morn. in. May 7. at 10 o'Um k. at lh stole No. .o olivs street, gtnera! variety of staple and fnucy gncTt' ies. t uibraclng sugar, cotl-e. tea. s'.ru' niolt. vinegar, tobacco, flour, candles, rd. Ktklng powder, ap. starch, canned roo.ls of alt kinds, tubs. wv board, matches, sardiio-. buckets, pi kl. extract Sho1 cotton. Mod, i tc. etc.; also, s ousntity of cloth ing. overall. Jackets. su4cnder. hosiery, table linei calicoes, st r:Ks, ett; a'm the ttxtur-, us top delivery wat'on. bvr cooler, coffee mill, coCVe run. scales, oil tank, show at. tea can. etc.. etc. Termcash: saI. imitie. GUsTIN A ila'L'UDY, Alio, tionr-rs. rem ltKNT. ,Jll RENT ROOMS WITH STEAM lOWEU l Apply at HryiVs bakery. FINANCIAL. OANS-MONKY ON MORTGAGES. .i SAYLES, 75 East Market street. c. jr. .'OK SAL1-: OK THAI) II. T?6 R SALE OR TRADE OK NTH' FU XtK XS X! XNci AS store. Clean, new slock. W.lr.O. box

ft

mirrors, neasiiiK io en; m xari, n erj i;oi a iimnn ;eeper W ns at the National lloteL sout of I n'of HUtion. on Velucnljv, Mays, at V o'clock. Term. .a-h; sale positive. GUSTIN Jfc MtCL'RDY, Auc