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

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1889.

UST MAN OF THE OLD GUABD

An Entertaining Evening with the Venerable Abolitionist, Parker Tillsbury. eccUection3 of the Dajs When Men Changed Ownership at the Turn of the Dice-Box What Slavery Keally Meant. The last of the "anti-slavery apostles," tho venerable Parker Pillsbury, of Concord, JT. II., is in the city, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. II. McKay, No. 223 Broadway, where ho will remain until Friday morning. Mr. Pilhhnry was eighty years old on tho 22d of September, and has remarkable freshness of color and smoothness of iiesk for a person of so great age. His hair fctill has large patches of black among the locks of white, and his beard is no grayer than is usual in men of sixty. Mr. Pillsbu ;y is a vegetarian, has not eaten meat of any kind for years, and in his vegetable diet does not eat potatoes, turnips nor any thing that is dug out of the ground only those things that the sun has shono upon. He is in remarkbly vigoroas health, and his memory calls up from tho past the great . anti-slaver? movement in which he was bo prominent an actor. Last evening, at Mr. McKay's residence, he spoke to an audience of about forty persons in an informal but very entertaining way. "Nearly everybody," said Mr. Pillsbury, 'has become an Abolitionist now, and it is really quito a millennial period of antielavery. "But there is little now known of slavery as it was, and quite as little of anti-slavery. Yet I do not know of any history more valuable, more instructive than the anti-slavery movement: no chapter of modern history that might be made more instructive to the young people of our country. Few of you can know what it cost in those days of slavery to be an Abolitionist. It wiil be hard for me to give you any understanding of what slavery actually was. I thought I would bring in some of my old anti-slavery documents and let you see tbem. Here is one I brought from South Carolina after the war. It is a catalogue of slaves that were sold; the name Of each is given, the quality and characteristics of them. Some are accounted useless, some prime, and others extra prime. It is an estate sale of 229 rice-tield bands; some are only infants. That was published iu the newspapers of the day as an advertisement. "Here is another document that was sent me. It is headed Kadle, and says that Mr. Joseph Jennings respectfully informs his friends and the public that he has been induced to hold a ralHo of a dark bay horse named 'Star,' a square trotter, warranted Round, with a new light buggy, etc.; also, the dark, stout mulatto girl Sarah, aged about twenty years, a general hor.e servant, 'valued at 000, and guaranteed. They will be rallied otf at 4 o'clock in the afternoon of tho 4th of February. Tho whole is valued at $1,500. in 1,500 chances at 1 each. The raffle will be conducted by gentlemen selected by the interested subscribers present. Both tne above described can be seen at my store, No. 78 Common street, second door from Camp street, at from 9 o'clock in tho forenoon to 2:20 in the afternoon. The highest throw is to take the hrst choice and the lowest to take the second. The fortunate winners will pay $20 each for the refreshments of the occasion.' " Here Mr. Pillsbury paused a moment and resumed: "An old sea captain told me that Mr. Cable, the writer, was a clerk in that very store; so, of course, Mr. Cable knows of some of the things he has written about, lie probably knows of that very transaction. 1 read that so yon may see what is meant when it is said that slavery degraded men to the very level of the brute. 'Slavery had. no respect to the family relation, none to the parental relation, none to the institution of marriage, none whatever. There were half a million slaves when the government was instituted. At the end of the institution of slavery there were four millions, and between the beginning and the end what myriads of slaves Jived, died and were buried! It is not too much to say there never was a slave married on the soil of America, either under civil or ecclesiastical law; that there never was a slave born in lawful wedlock in all that time; that a sixth part of the people of this country in all these years lived in prostitution; that a tdxth part of the houses were houses of ill-fame. Not until you think of that can you know what slavery was. I will give von an idea of the cruelty of slavery. Hero is an advertisement taken from a Southern newspaper. I got it at Charleston in 1878, iu the State Hall, looking over files of papers. It is from tho Sumter County, Ala., Whig: "Negro Dogs: The undersigned having bought the entire pack of netrro dog: of the Hay and Allen stock-, his charge will be $3 a day for hunting and $15 for catching a runaway. lie resides . three and one-half miles north of ILivinKRton. "Nov. U, 1845. Wm. Uamble." "Yes, they ran away, God gave them legs and they sometimes used them, and ' ,e was one of the methods for re-captur-j them." Mr. Pillsbury read the following: Two Hundred Dollars Reward Ben Fox and llijsrdon. Runaways. One hundred dollars will be paid for each of above negroes, to be delivered to roe, or for the killing of them bo that I can see tLem. Here is another: Kan Away My Jiepro Man, Richard. A reward of twenty-live dollars will be paid for his apprehension, dead or alive. Satisfactory proof ernly will be required of his having been killed. He has with trim, in all probability, his wife, who ran away from Colonel Thompson about tho time ih&t he commenced his Journey. Dura nt n. Rhode?. . Following this, Mr. Pillsbury showed that the laws in Southern States justified the killing of negroes, and that peaco officers did not discourage it. He also read the following: " Ban Away A neCTO woman and her two children. A few days before she went off I burned her with a hot iron on the left side of her face. I . tried to maie a letter "m." "And this man's name isMicajahRex. He tried to make the letter m!' It was not an easy thing to write a good hand with a hissing iron on a girl's cheek, but Micajah Ilex did the best he could. "And here is another: "Twenty Dollars Reward Ban away from the subscriber, on the 14th inat.. a negro girl named Jlollie. sixteen or seventeen years of age. slimmade, lately branded ou the left cheek with the letter "n" a piece is taken off her ear on the Fame side, and the same letter U branded on the inside of both her legs. "That is an advertisement for the city of Charleston. S. C, to be proud of.". Mr. Pillsbury then turned his attention to the North, particularly New England, and showed that the clergy were opposed to the anti-slavery movement and shut the reformers out of their churches. He gave personal reminiscences of a number of the Abolitionists who were his colleagues, especially Stephen S. Foster, who was mobbed several times and imprisoned no less than twelve times, and Mr. Foster being a non-resistant, at that, and the abolitionist constitution opposing the taking up of arms to free slaves, as John Prown afterwards did. taking up the sword to perish 1)V the sword. He spoko briefiy of Fredcrick Don glass, rrho is on his way tollayti as United States minister, having been inobb d at Peudkton. this State, and his hand broken by a brute with a club, an injury that he carries to this day. The New Car Line. The management of the street-car company state that work on the new line to Irvington along the National road will bo commenced before the close of the week. Several vexatious delays have occurred, "but the survey has now been completed, the rails and ties distributed, and everything is in readiness for work. The Kentucky-avenue line has been completed, and it is proposed to run cars over it by thelast 'of next week. A Poultry-Hoos Ilurned. The poultry establishment of J. K. IJudd A. Co., on West Pearl street, was damaged to the extent of $:C0 last night, by lire, which originated in the dressing department from causes uuknown. The loss is covered by insurance. Jlardthlps of Alailfk Miners. Pokt Towxsknp, W. T., Oct. 1. Four miners W. H. Arning, J. Monny, David Adams and John Peebe arrived down imm St. Michael's island by Ouualsaka, "where they proceeded to board the revenue

cutter Bear; thence to this port on the bark J. P. Peters. They left Four Mile creek on the Yukon river. Alaska, about 1.C00 miles frcm St. Michael's island. Aug. 1. All were attacked with scurvy. There are over two hundred miners on Forty-mile Placer digrings and about fifty on Stewart river, one mudred miles further. It is feared that tho miners will suffer greatly from want of provisions and actual necessities during the winter. RELIGIOUS MATTERS. Cloie of the Indiana Yearly Heating of Orthodox Friends Appropriations Made. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Richmond, Ind., Oct 1. The sixty-eighth assembly of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Orthodox Friends closed this afternoon. There was appropriated $1,200 for foreign missions, $5,000 for the missionary board, $395 for the Indian committee, 300 for the peace committee, $200 for books and tracts, $100 for the temperance committee, $50 for home missions and $2,G05 for interest and

incidentals. An apportionment was made on the various quarterly meetings, fixing the rates each shall pay of money needed, ranging 1 to lOper cent. each. Earlham College reported $9,114.82 liabilities, which is $2,621.9G in excess of assets, independent of a $315.G5 deficit in current expenses, which were $34,605.87 during the past year. Memorials were sent to Congress in reference to tho slave trade in central Africa, and the mm trade in the Congo Free States; also to two peace societies in Kurope. The treasurer reported $291,5.00 assets and liabilities; the same also reported a balance of $791.29 from $41,444.51 cash receipts during the year. Wilmington College reported a total enrollment of 107. ' Samuol A. Purdie, Mexican missionary was appointed to attend the National Peace Conference at Washington with liarnabas C. Hobbs, of the Western Yearly Meeting, to, interpret Spanish for him. ' Ministerial Lyceum. Bpecl&l to the Indianapolis Journal. New Castle, Ind., Oct. 1. The Richmond District Ministerial Lyceum and Missionary Convention met in this city yesterday. The first meeting was held in tho M. E. Church yesterday evening. The introductory service was conducted by Rev. R. B. Powell. The sermon was preached by Rev. A. W. Lamport, and was an able and interesting discourse.. The meeting has brought to gether most of the ministers of the Method ist Church in the Richmond district, be sides many people interested and prominent in church and missionary work. The following programme of exercises was carried ont to-day and this eveninc: Introductory service, Kev. AY. Peck; orCissel: "Ninth Article of Religion in the Discipline of the M. E. Church." Rev. A. P. Fry; "The Proposed Consolidation of Young People's Societies in Methodism,77 Kev. J. K. Waltz: "The Kelation of Pantized Chil dren to the Church." Rev. M. Mahin. D. D.: "The Wesleyan Methodist View of Script ural Holiness as an Experience or .believers," Rev. C. Harvey; "How Much of a Minister's Time may Book Agents Claim!" Kev. A. M. Patterson. Afternoon, 1:30 O'clock Introductory service. Kev. Frank Hunt: "Some of the Results of Our Centennial Celebration of theronndmg of the Book Concern," Kev. M. Harlan; the Methodist lii-Monthly Review, Rev. J. H. Slack: naner Exegesis. I Peter, iii. 18-20. Kev. L. A. Sevits; "The Keligion of Childhood," Kev. J. W. Pascnall; symposium on "The Pulpit" "Pulpit Preparation," Kev. J. W. Velch; "Pulpit Mannerisms." Rev. W. R. Jordan: "Pulpit Influence," Rev. II. S. Reed: paper Keview 01 wneuon'8 commentary on Gene.sis and Exodus," Rev. J. O. Bills; so cial service, conducted by Kev. D. H. Guild. Evening Introductory service. Rev. A. M. Patterson; address, Rev. J. H. Ford, v. v. . Illinois Unitarians. Epeclal to tho Indianapolis Journal. Bloomlngton, II L, Oct. 1. Tho four teenth annual session of the Illinois Conference of the Unitarian Church assembled here to-day. The conference was organized in this city fourteen years ago, with fourteen churches and eighteen ministers. It is now composed of twenty societies and eighteen ministers. The opening session was held at 8 o'clock this evening, at the Unitarian Church. It was presided over by cAVittj ui aiuiuc, ui vuiwagu, vtuKj win pieside over all the meetings. A strong sermon was preached by Kev. John Snyder, Eastor or the Church ot the Messiah, of St. ouis. The conference will close on Thurs day evening. About one hundred ministers and delegates are here, and are being entertained by the members of tho denomina tion and their friends. The present officers of the association are: President. John A. Koche, Chicago; secretary, Kev. Chester Covell, Buda; treasurer, Mrs. W. C. Dow. oi unicago. - County Sunday-School Union. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Winchester, Ind., Oct. 1. The annual meeting of the Randolph County Sundayschool Union began its session in this city at 9 o'clock this morning under very favor able auspices. Quite an array of important and interesting subjects are on tho pro gramme, represented by able speakers. Tonight Dr. Gilbert, general superintendent of the State Union, lectured upon "The Child's Outlook." It is expected there will be a large attendance to-morrow. On Thursday this, the Mnncie district, will hold its annual meeting here, and addresses will be delivered by Miss Ida t,. Anderson, Dr. Gilbert, T. P. Redding and Timothy rsicholson. , CRAZED BY DISSIPATION. The Son of a Chicago 3Iillionaire Adjudged Insane and Sent to the Kankakee Asylum. Chicago, Oct. 1. Benjamin C. Jones, only son of tho Chicago millionaire streetrailway magnate, Jersuha. Jones, has been adjudged insane and committed to the State asylum at Kankakee. Dissipation was the cause of the young man's mental wreck. About six years of champagne, absinthe and ' their accompaniments effected the result. Meantime, he lost nearly a quarter of a million of dollars On the Board of Trade. As an expedient to check his excesses, mar riage to a worthy woman was tried, but proved of no permanent avail. Kecently j'oung Jones developed a mania for extravagant purchases, spending in six weeks, during tho absence of his father. 25,000 for persoual apparel and similar objects of outlay. One of his orders was for S,000 worth of tire-works, representing if to make matters worse, suicidal tendencies were fast becoming manifest in the millionaire's son. Thnrsday last he was tnken privately before Judge PrcMiergast, and in the testimony of Judge Gresham and otlur prominent people, was adjudged a lunatic. The wealthy father bore up until the pro ceedings were ended, and then ho had to be borne from the judicial chamber in hys terics. Everything relating to the afiair was kept quiet until to-day. when new.j got out of the young prodigal's preaenco iu the Kantaivee asylum. Robbed a O. A. It. Post. St. Louis. Oct. l.-W. C. Smith, well known in local politics, and a prominent O. A. R. man. several weeks ago asked collec tor Siegenheim for leave of absence, stating that he desired to go North for recreation. As his absence was prolonged, othcers of Harry P. Harding Post, G. A. R., began an investigation, which resulted in the discovery that Smith had departed with every dollar in the treasury. The post will be reimbursed by Smith s bondsmen. The amount of the shortage is stated at $1,1:00. m m Workmen Killed by a Sewer Cave-In. Eau CLAiRE.Wis., Oct. 1. While at work in a sewer trench this morning several laborers were buried by a cave-in. caused by failure to put in the proper supports. 1 our men were dug out uninjured. Chris tian Schunnlng was taken out dead, with his chest crushed. Jacob Scbunning, his brother, is dying. Anton Utne and Archie Taylor wero injured internally. Ater's Barsaparilla, sending the brain pure pioou, iTAKca bo una Doia mina ana Doay.

ganization and appointment of committees; "High Criticism, Rev. W. H. Daniel; paper. Execesis. I John. v. 17-18. Kev. C. C.

DAILY IVEATIIEtt BULLETIN.

Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m., Oct. 2 Fair weather. GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington, Oct. 1 S. p. m. Forecast till 8 P. M. Wednesday: For Indiana. Illinois and Lower Michigan Fair; slightly cooler; westerly winds; iair and warmer on I nursday. Iror Upper Michigan, Wisconsin, lowa and Minnesota Fair, followed in western Minnesota by light rains: wanner: souther ly winds. J? or Dakota Light ram: slightly warmer; southerly winds. Local Weather Report, iJTDIANArOLIS, Oct, 1.

Time. Bar. Iher. 1L1I. Wind. Weather. iVe. 7.A.M. 29.81 58 77 Swest Cloudless 7 p.m. 20.3 GO CO Nff'st Cloudless

Following is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on Oct. 1, lbS9: Tern. free. Normal. G'l O.IO Mean G2 0.00 Departure from normal O O.IO Kxcess or deficiency since Oct. 1... O O.IO Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. 227 G.ll General Weather Conditions. Tuesday, Oct. 1, 7 p. m. Pressuke. The low area which was last night central north from Lake Superior, has moved rapidly eastward and is central to-night over New England; another low area, moving eastward, is central north from Montana, with 29.fjo at Q'Appelle. 15. A.; between these low areas a high ridge extends from the tipper lakes southwest--ward to New Mexica and Texas. TEMrEKATUHK. This morning the tem peratures west from the upper lakes were quite low, 28 in northern Minnesota: to night's temperatures between 50 and 40 aro reported for the upper lakes, 00 and less Horn rsew England, the lower lake region, Indiana, and Illinois; in part of the low area in the Northwest the temperatures are high; 70 and above is reported from Mona. x 1 -v i -mm' iL tana. uaKota, eorasKu, jiissouri. somuern Tennessee, and Virginia southward. 1 KECiriTATiox. Li gnt rains are reported from New York and Philadelphia northeast ward, and at Washington. D. C. September Weather. Following is a summary of the weather conditions at Indianapolis during the month of September, as prepared by the United States Signal Service: Menn barometer. 30.051: highest. 30.398, on the 27th; lowest, 20.55, on tho 20th. Mean temperature, .5; hichest, DO, on tne lt; lowest, :m, on the 27th: greatest daily range. 30, on the 2sth; least daily range, 3, on the ICth; mean daily range. 10.4; mean temperature for this monta in 1871. 02.3; 1872, fk.7; 1873, 03.8; 1874, UX.G; 1873, U3.1; 1876, 64.4; 1877, 66.3; 1878, U7.0; 187i, 61.7; 18SO, 64.2; 1881, 73.5; lPW, 65.5; 1883, 63.2; 1884, 71.6; 185. 63.0; 1886, 66.6; 1637, 65.8; 1888, C0.0. Total deficiency dui ingthe month, 37; total deficiency since Jan. 1'Z I Mean dailv dew point. 51.6: mean daily relative humidity. 69.6. . Prevailing direction of wind, south: total movement, 3,353 miles; extreme velocity, di rection and date, 24 miles, northwest, on tne loth. Total precipitation, 3.79 Inches; nnmberof days on which .01 or more precipitation fell. 9; total precipitation for the month In 1871, O.80; 1872. 2.81; 1873,1.76; 1874, 2.09; 1875, 34; 1870, 3.83; 1877, 2.04; 1878, 3.35; 1870, Kh-U 1880, 1.86; 1881, 3.25; 1882, 0.72; 1883, 2.72; 1884, 3.011; 1885, 3.50; 1886, 3.43; 1887, 2.11; 1888, 1.23. Total deficiency in precipitation duringthe month, 1.06; total deficiency since Jan. 1, 6.01. Number of clear days, 13; fair, 8; cloudy, 9. Frost on the 21st and 27th. Thunder-storms on the 2d and 15th. Bad Break by St. Louis. Kansas City Times (Dem.). St. Louis made a blunder in appealing to sectional feeling in its circulars asking for assistance in locating the world's fair. Probably it was not intended to stir up sectional feeling, but there are expressions in the circular which can be construed that way, and the other cities which are after the far are making the most of them. It is doubr'-il if they will help St. Louis much in th Jouth. and it will certainly injure L her i .ances with Northern Senators and Congressmen. Advice to Mother$, t Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves tho little sutterer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." It is verv pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels and is the best known remedy for diarroeha, whether aris ing from teething or othe causes. 1 wentylivo cents a.bottle. Whex you go to the seasido or to any rural re sort in the summer, take some of Glenn's Sulphur fcoap-with you, because it obviates blemishes of the complexion produced by sun and wind. Hill s Hair and hisker Dye, blacK or brown. 50 cents. Reduced Fares ria Vandatla Line, Bt. Louis. Mo., and return. Mondays and Thurs days, each week until Oct. 17, tickets good live days, $10.25. bt. Louis and return, Oct. 5 to 12, good untu Oct. 14, $8. bt. Louis and return, Oct. 8, good to return untiluct.ll,$7.50. Harvest excursion tickets to points Weet, Oct. 8, one fare for the round trip. Pullman Sleeping-Car yota Jtunning Reg ularly Between Indianapolis and Chicago, VIA PANHANDLE ROUTE, Stands at west end of Union Station, and Is open every evening to receive passengers from 8:30 until departure of train, lf:20 p. m. On arrival from CLloago passengers can remain in car until 7:30 a. m. Iteiltictft Fares rta J'enngylrania Lines, TANIIANDLE ROUTE. Washington, D. C, and return, Oct. 4 to C, inclusive, good to return until Oct. 31, if 16. . Richmond, Ind., and return, Sept. 21 to Oct. 5, inclusive, good to return until Oct. 7, $2.75. J., M. A I. RAILlCOAD. Louisville, Ky., and return, Oct. 1 and 2, good to return until Oct. 5, $3.50. Louisville and return, Oct. 3 and 4, good to return until Oct. 5, $2.25. SKINS ON FLEE. Agonizing, itching, burning and bleeding Eczema In its worst stages. A raw sore from head to feet. Hair gone. Doctors and hospitals fail. Tried Everything. Cured by the Cuticura Remedies for $6. Cured by Cuticura. I am cured of a loathsome disease, eczema, in its worst stage. I tried different doctors, and been through the hospital, but all to no purioso. Tho disease covered my whole body from the ton of my head to the soles of my feet. My hair all came out, leaving me a complete raw sore. After trying everything, I heard of j our Cuticura Remedies, and after using three bottles of Cuticura llesolvent, with Cuticura and Cuticura Soap. I rind myself cured nt the cost of about 6. I would not be without the Cuticura Remedies in my house, as I llnd them useful in many cases, and I think they are the only skin and blood medicines. ISAAC II. U HUMAN,' Wurtsboro, N. V. Burning and Itching. I wa sick in the fall of lstf with a burning and itching so bad that in three weeks I was covered with a rash, and could not sleep nichts or work days, borne doctors thought it inlgbt be salt rheum (eczema), and paid they had never seen anything like it before. I received no help from any of them, or rroin any mtxiiclne that I could get hold of until i tried youi C'uticltu ItEMfcim:. After three weeks' use I was able to work, and kept getting l etter, until I am now entirely cured. I recouieni theiu to all suffering with skiu diseases. C. E. OSMKIt, Taftsviile, Vt. Most Intense Itching. T have used the Cuticuua Remedies successfully for my baby, who was afflicted with eczema, and had such intense itching that he got no rest day or night. The itching is gone, and my baby Is cured, and is now a healthy. rofy-cheeked boy. MARY KELLLIOIAX. Reloit, Kan. CUTICURA RESOLYENT. The new Blood Purifier and purest and best of Humor Cures, internally, and Citiccra, the greet Skin Cure, and Cuticura SOAr, anexqusite Skin Beautifyer. externally, instantly relieve and epeedily and permanently cure the most agonizing. ltchii.tr, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted ana pimply diseases and humors of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula. Sold every where. Price. Cuticura, 50c; Soap, 25c; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potteu W.VQ & CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. firSend for "How to Cure fckin Diseases." 64 pages. 5Q Illustrations, and 10O testimonials. Tfj fPLK8, black-heads, red, rough, chapped 1 1J1 and oily skin prevented by Cuticura feoap. MUSCULAR STRAINS f jXCJ and pains, hack-ache, weak kidneys, W 4 rheumatism, and chest n.iins relieved V S in one minute bv the Cuticura Anii'aln Plaster. 3 cents.

Children Cry for Pitcher's CastorlaJ amusi:mxts. ENGLISH'S OPERA - HOUSE. This Afternoon and To-night. YOU'LL ALL LAUGH Willi US. A positive furore in the laaghing world. Ferguson & Mack's Comedy Co. Presenting a revelation in Irish farce, MCCARTHY'S MISHAPS Pretty Girls. Entrancing MubIc IrreMstibls Comedians. tST Prices 75, 50, 35, 25 and 16 cents. ENGLISH'S OPERA-HOUSE Thursday, Friday and Saturday Niphta and Saturday Ala tin ee, Oct. 3, 4 and 5, CHAS. AKNOLD In his original creation. HANS, T11EJ0ATMAN. An Idyl of the Adirondacks. Performed by 5tr. Arnold in London and throughout Europe for 315 xiifchta. Mr. Arnold's dialect Is entirely rtirterent, his songs and business all original with him, and helm, itates no one. fif Prices 75, 50, 35. '25 and 15 cents. CLOSING WEEK OF LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. Philadelphia vs. Indianapolis MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, Sept. 30, Oct. 1 and 2. WASHINGTON Oct. 3, 4 and 5. Admission 50c; pavilion, 75 c: box seats, $1. llesrrved seats on sale at Biff ticket-office, oorner Washington and Meridian etreetc fp-Garaea called at 3:30 p. m. FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES. PAYMENTS OR CASH. AT MESSENGER'S 101 East Washington St. Mountain Sonsrs and Seaside Melodies Are vast. Let us buckle down cheerfully to the year's musical work, greatly assisted hy the new, complete and most useful Musio Books, prepared by the DITSON COMPANY. SONG HARMONY, f.Oc.; $C doz. ) These we will use KORAL HINGE II, 6oc.; $6 doz. for Ringing ClassJEHOVAH'S PltAISE, sfl; jfUdz) es. Choirs, etc SONG MANUAL. Book 1.30c,; $3 dor do. ) .'20. .80. For Graded Schools. .hook. j,4(c,j " " ttook 3, oUc; EMERSON'S EASY ANTHEMS. HO cts.; $7.J0 do. ) Choirs and EMERSON'S ANTHEMS OF PKAISE, Musical $1; $U doz.) Societies. The above 8 books are by L. O. Emerson, one of the best living compilers ot musio hooks. The music Is by many composers. CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SONG 9. 1 Very popular Macy. 35 cts.; $'3. GO doz. 5 collection. VOICES OF PRAISE. Hutchins. 40 cts.; $4.20 doz. PRAISE IN SONG.. Emtrson. 40 Cts.; $4.20 doz. SONGS OF PROMISE. TennyAHofttaan. Praise Meetings and Sunday. Schools. 35 cts.; $3.t0 doz. J 7.000 PIECES OCTAVO MUSIC. ) Order by List, -b'acred. Secular, Anthems. Glees, which please Part-Songs, etc 6 to 10 cts. each. ) send tor Mailed for Retail Price. Oliver Ditson Company, Boston C. H. DITSON fc CO.. 867 Broadway, New York. BORN & CO FURNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS Weekly and Monthly Payments PURSELL & MEDSKER. Slate and Wood Mantels, Tile Hearths. Call ami Kt prices. 00 p in 5 crq rto in T! IMErt SPRING VEHICLES Hundreds of thousand inns Try Ones Greatly imsroved wtia uyrir soaokjea on one 8ido. Ea 3iC8t TiC ins'Wc ma LTh nrrinjf locjth. n anl snort? ccoriiajj to Uio weirht pnt on them. Adapt-! enalV H t ro?st txyinfy or tma City Jr"-- r-a r!'i. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO.. CLEVELAND, OIIIO.

iT;V? .yteLiAv? itiilllillllJLII

mm w - - ' -

33 and 35 South Illinois Street,

AN O'RE TRUE TALE

WHICH I

PMTS CIIECK. PMTS TO ORDER

OVERCOATS OR ULSTERS

We have everything in stock, from the finest French Montagnacs to the serviceable and stylish American Kersey.

OVERCOATS TO ORDER from 16 to 50

iBi

CHECKERED.

SUITS TO ORDER, $18 TO $60

OXJR TEEMS.

CASH! and don't you forget it. We pay cash; carry no mortgage; pay no sheriff's fees; and never made an assignment or advertise bankrupt stock; our motto is: Best value for your money, fresh stock, and

SATISFACTION BLUE tot Suits, To Order, $20.

HONESTY THE BEST POLICY. We have always found it so, and shall continue to. conduct our business on the honest and straight-forward basis that has made our name a household word from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and the immensity of our business a wonder to the whole civilized world.

COLL T

33 & 35 S. Illinois St., Indianawlis, Ind. (Samples and Rules for Self-mcasuroinent by mail.

WITHOUT

A MORAL. IT? OR BROWSERS?

We don't care what you call them, but do know that we can show you more styles in either than any tailor in the city.

FROM $5 TO $10 CHECKER.

SUITINGS.

In full Suitings we are now showing three thousand styles; most of them made for us and us only, by the leading manufacturers of Europe and America.

LJJLfflJLJ CHECKED. GUARANTEED. BLACK (kiot Suits, To Order, $20. m H y JL

- PfTrrp - frr Ft3 f?

1 i