Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1890 — Page 3

THE. .INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 189G.

ON HIS WAY TO THE WEST

Tlio President Leaves Washington on His Journey to Western Cities. Short Stops at Two or Three Places in YirtfnU Brier Address at White Sulphur Springs Opposed to Indian War-Dances. Washington, Oct. 6. The Tresident left Washington at 11:25 o'clock this morning Tia the Cbeaapeake fc Ohio railroad to attend the grand army reunions at Galesburg, Topeka and Kansas City, and incidentally to visit St. Lonls, Indianapolis, Peoria and other cities en route. He was accompanied by Secretary Tracy, Marshal Ransdell, Captain Meredith, Private Secretary JHalford, Mr. E. F. Tibbott, the President's stenographer, representatives of the , two press associations and Mr. C. R. Bishop, of the Chesapeake &, Ohio railroad, who . has charge of the transportation arrangements and the details of the entire trip The President's decision to stop at St, Louis Saturday until 10 p. M., . which was made final this morning, will cut out stops at Grecncastle and Danville, which had been planned. Other slight changes have been made in the programme. A. stop will be made at Osgood, Ind., at 9:20 to-morrow morning. Short Stops In Virginia. Special to the Indianapolis Jontnal. Clifton Forge, Va., Oct. 6. The President's car passed through Clifton this evening, attached to the Chesapeake &, Ohio express. The President passed a greater part of the afternoon in the observationroom talking with Secretary Tracy. The wife ,nnd daughter of Private Secretary Hal ford, who are on the train, dined with the President, as did the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. llalford and C. K. Hishop. Ex-Representative Dezendorf of Virginia and Daniol Stewart, of Indianapolis, president of the Wholesale Druggists' Association, called on the President during the afternoon. At Staunton a colored brass band played "Marching throngb Georgia" while tho President shook half a hundred outstretched hands from the back platform of the car. It was not cenerally known that the President was on the train, or the Stonewall Brigade Band would have turned out to meet him. , White Sulphur Springs, Va., Oct. & There was a large crowd waiting to greet the President at this station. The President left his dinner to respond to the calls of the assemblage. He said: "My friends. 1 hope you will excuse me from making a speech. I have traveled lor the tirst time over the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad, and I have noticed with great interest and pleasure the development which is being made along the road of the mineral resources of the State of Virginia. Cheers. 1 What 1 havo seen moves me to oiler my sincere congratulations on what you have already accomplished, and what is surely in store for you if you but make uu ui jour fcsuutcos aim uypuriuuiues. Cheers. Secretary Tracy was loudly called for. Ho made a brief speech, in which he said that no State was making more 'rapid strides in the development of her manufacturing and mineral resources than Virginia. His remarks were cheered loudly. Charleston, W. Va., Oct 7. The Chesapeake & Ohio train bearing President Harrison and party arrived at 1:50a. m. promptly on time. The President was sleeping quietly and there was no demonstration. . :v Does Xot Approve of War Dances, , Special to the Indianapolis Journal. 1 . Washington, Oct. 6. The President declines to be entertained by a war oance whilo on his trip to the West. Some of the enthusiastic citizens in one of the towns .he intends to visit proposed to bring in a tribe of Indians from the neighboring ' agency and have an old-fashioned powwow, but the President has intimated to them that he would a great deal rather see some corn-fields cultivated by the Indians, or witness mcif skiu at mocnanical pursuits than have them revive their ancient savage revels for his entertainment. He thinks it is time that tho wards of the Nation abandon these savage amusements, and will do nothing, even as a spectator, to encourage their continuance. Decorations at Galesburg. Galesburo, 111., Oct. a The arrangements for tho reunion of President Harrison's brigade are nearly completed, and this morning the work of ornamenting the depot, business houses and public buildings along the line of march was begun. The procession will be one of the largest ever 6een here. The Indiana and Ohio regiments reach here to-morrow morning, and the tirst day's session will begin soon after their arrival. ' No Formal Reception at Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Oct. aNewport, Ky., has a splendid drum corps of boys, and this city has arranged to give President Harrison a passing reception in the morning with its drum corps in connection with the Newport Barracks band. The President's arrival in Cincinnati will be so early and his stay ho short that no preparations have beon made for a formal reception here. ai .GERM AS-AMEBIC AS DAY. Enthusiastic Celebration at Baltimore Patriotic Speech bj an Editor. Baltimore, Oct. 6. To-day the GermanAmericans of this city celebrated in memory of the men who more than two, hundred years ago founded the first German' colony in America, Tho inclement weather did not prevent enthueiastio German-Americans from attending, and the auditorium where the exercises were held and its approaches were packed to its utmost capacity. Col. Fred Raine. editor and proprietor of the German Correspondent, delivered the oration of the day. and the audience was in full sympathy with him from his first utterance. He said that as the Germans had stood shoulder to shoulder with native citizens of the country to fight for independence, the freedom and preservation of the Re oublio, so have they been industrious coworkers in the sphere of science, art and industry; and all their etlorts have been devoted to the advancement of the best interests of the country. Kentucky's first pioneer. Daniel Boone, was a man of German-Carolinian stock, and tho German and Swiss industry opened to culture the .forests of Eastern Tennessee. Rev. H. Scheib and Dr. L. H. Steineralso spoke, after which Iatriotic songs were rendered. A torchight procession finished the celebration. The Day at aillwaukee. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 6. The first celebration of German-American day in Milwaukee was a notable success. Its loading feature was a magnificent parade, in which elaborate and costly floats representing the deeds of , German-Americans in the United States wore displayed. Many of them were the result of weeks of work by the leading artists of tho city. The public schools were closed and bnsiness was largely suspended during the afternoon, the streets being lined with thousands of people to witness the parade, which required an hour and a half to pass a given point. Governor Hoard and Mayor Peck reviewed it from the Hankinton House .balcony, and afterward delivered addresses at National Park, where Paul Bechtnor, president of the day. and F. W. Colzhausen also spoke, i o-night there was a banquet. Great Croud at EvansTllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Evansville. Ind., Oct. C-From present indications there willbel5,000 people in the city to-morrow to witness the celebration of German day. Elaborate preparations havo been made, and all that is now hoped for is fair weather. The streets are alive with people to-night who are arriving from tho couutry and small cities. The decorations are very elaborate, and Main street is tocisht on blaze of light. Governor Hovey and stall arrived to-day, and will review the parade to-morrow. At Detroit and Other Points. Detroit, Micb.. Oct. a German-Amen-tzzi ef Detroit to-daj celebrated the 207tU

I anniversary of the landing of the first German pilgrims in America. Much disappointment was caused and the exercises greatly curtailed owing to the rainy weather. Somo 8,000 persons took part in the parade. Almost every division of the parado had a handsome allegorical float in its midst. To-night there was a big gathering in Artesia Hall and an elaborate programme carried out. Philadelphia, Oct a The 207th anniversary of the landing of the first German colony was celebrated at the hall of the German Society of this city to-night. Governor Beaver made a brief address, referring in complimentary terms to the efforts of the Germans to aid in building np the country, and tho part they took in preserving tho institutions thereof. Mayor Fitler also spoke briefly. A German oration was delivered by Prof. Oswald Zeidensticker. of the University of Pennsylvania. Jndgo Pennypacker was the orator in English. New York, Oct a Dispatches from Kansas City and other places in the West and from various cities and towns in the South and East show that German-American day was celebrated with great enthusiasm. IS THE FIELD OF SPORTS. Result of. the I.aces at Xatonla A Horse Dislocates His Knee. Cincinnati, Oct. a The track at Latonia was again very heavy. Tho weather was mild and the attendence quite large. Britton, who was suspended in the latter part of last week, rode to-day for the first time since his reinstatement In the fourth raco Pell Mell met with an accident, dislocating his knee. His rider. Brown, was unhurt. First Race Purse; for maiden two-year-olds; five furlongs. Harpy led to the threequarter pole, where Lamar moved up, but in the stretch, while Harpy and Colonel Whately were running neck-and-neck in the center of the track, Yale slipped up on the outside, winning by half a length; Harpy second, Colonel Whately third. Time, 1:092. Second Kaco Selling; purse; for three-year-olds and upward; one mile and twenty yards. Aunt Kate had a good lead to the head of the stretch, whero Ireland and Dyer came out, the latter winning, Ireland gaining second place and Aunt Kate third. Time, 1:53 Third Race Selling; purse; for thrco-year-olds and upward; one mile and seventy yards. Neva C. crossed tho back stretch two lengths ahead of the rest In the stretch John Morris was brought to tho front, and won in a whipping finish by a length and a half: Neva.C. and Hydy next as named. Time, 1:554. i-ouith Race Purse; for three-year-olds and upward: one mile. Joe Walton was first away, followed closely by Lottie S. Before the first furlong pole had been reached Pell Mell, who was nearly last stumbled and fell. Both the horse and his rider. Jockey Brown, scrambled up, bat Pell 'Mell went limping away holding up bis left foro foot. Meanwhile the race was in progress. Eli took the lead at the quarter and easily kept it. winning from Lottie S.; Argenta third. Time. 1:51 1. Fifth Race Purse: for two-year-olds; five furlongs. Milt Young led until near the end of tho course, where Roscland came in, winning easy by four lengths from Milt Young; Rancicr third. Tirc, 1:00. Events at Morris Fark. Morris Park, N. J., Oct C Only the "regulars" camo here to-day. and before the afternoon was over most of thvja wished they had stayed at home. A cold, drizzling rain fell throughout the afternoon. Tho track was quite heavy. First Race For maiden two-year-olds; a sweepstakes of $15 each, with $750 added; five, furlongs. . Park Ridge won easily by two lengths, whilo Reilly-beat Common Sense two lengths for the place. Time, 1:02. " Second Race For all ages that have not won-$2,000 in 1800; a sweepstakes of 20 each) with 1,000 added; one mile. Racino won by two lengths from Eon, who beat Kingston eight lengths for the place. Time. 1:44. Third Race Purse of $1,000: one mile and a sixteenth. Montague won by three parts of a length from My Fellow, who beat Philosophy two lengthsfortheplace. Tiine,l:52. Fourth Race Nursery stakes; for two-year-olds; a sweepstakes of $100 each, with $2,000 added; six furlongs. Nellie Bly won easily by three lengths from Kildeer, who beat Average a length for the place. Time, 1:1GL. Fifth Race Country Club handicap; for all ages; a sweepstakes of $100 each, with $2,000 added; one mile and a furlong. Senorita won, hard ridden, by half a length, while Tristan beat Reporter two lengths for the place. Time, 1;572. Sixth Race Selling; five furlongs. Punster, jr., came with a rush and won by three lengths; Susie S. beat Little Fred a length and a half for the place. Time, 1:01. Seventh Race Selling; five furlongs. Autocrat led from start to finish, winning by a neck from Ruth, who came with a rush by the stretch and beat Grace M. two lengths for the place. Time. 1:02. Only Two Leagues Next Year. New York, Oct a The Tribune says: "Tho National League will hold a special meeting at the Fifth-avenue Hotel on Thursday, and it is now the general opinion that a proposition from the Players' Leaguo will not only be received, but that it will bo favorably acted upon at that meeting. This meeting will probably be followed by a convention, to which tho National'and Players' Leagues and American Association will send delegates. Then the three organizations will probably be merged into two. and base-bail will boom next season as it has never boomed before." Played witli Their New Allies. Cincinnati,' Oct. 6. The Cleveland Brotherhood club received a warm welcome in the game with the Cincinnati Brotherhood club tbis afternoon, which resulted: Cincinnati, 11; Cloveland, 4. ' American Association Ball Games. At Louisville Louisville, 2; Columbus, 0. . At St-Louis St. Louis. S; Toledo, 10. Rain at Syracuse and Rochester. Costly Fire at Chicago. CniCAGO. Oct a A blaze that destroyed $150,000 worth of property occurred tonight in the six-story and basement structure Nos. 257 and 259 State street. The building was owned by Henry and Albert Keep. It was tenanted by the Martin Emerich Outfitting Company, N. C. Thayer an d McVeigh & P aruie. The latter are saddlery manufacturers. Their stock, valued at $20,000, is a total loss. Thayer. the wholesale dealer in photographic supplies had on hand goods to the amount of $40,000. His loss will be over $30,000 aud may run to the full value of his stock. The Emerich Company's wares consisted chielly of furniture, valued at $40,000. on which thero was insurance of but $15,000. The loss will run close to $30,000. Tho damage to the building will bo about $70,000. fully insured. Thayer carried a $25,000 policy and the sadd'.ery firm $12,500. The fire was caused by tho explosion of photographic chemicals.

Alleged Confession by IlirchalL Toronto, Ont. Oct a The Globo prints what ' purports to bo ,a confession bv Birchall. the murderer of Benwell. He says he took Benwell to Eastwood and beyond, in the direction of the swamp, but as yet he reeolutely sticks to it that his was not the hand that slew him. All through his conversation, since his conviction, Birchall has insisted that he had an accomplice who did the slay iug at the swamp. He has made it appear that this accomplice was a young Englishman named Graham. No one will for a moment believe that the charge against Graham is true, aud, furthermore, it is impossible to suppose that Birchall could or would havo arranged the slaying with Graham. Thero is not the slightest evidence to show that Graham was seen near the swamp on Feb. 17. Grant Monument Site Selected. SEW York, Oct. 0. At the meeting of the executive committee of the Grant Monument Association to-day tho special committee on site reported in favor of a plot ou Riverside drive at One-hundred-and-twenty-third street The decision was arrived at after a thorough examination of all the available ground in Riverside Park, and the choice is fully indorsed by Architect Duncan. Slfeplkssn ess, nervous prostration.nervous dyspepsia, dullness, blues, opium habit cured by Dr. Milea's Nervine. Samples free at druggists; by mail, 10 cents. Milks Medicine Co., Elkhart, Ind.

INDIANA AND ILLINOISNEWS

niched Battle at Morgantown Culrriuales in the Wreck of a Saloon. Suicide Savagely Guarded by Uis flog Supposed PostofSce Thieves Caught Feddling Stamps Stato Miscellany. INDIANA, Battle of Itonghs at Morgantown Ends In Wrecking a Saloon. Special to tlio Indianapolis Journal. Martinsvillk, Oct a On Friday it) seems-that several Morgantown "toughs" got drunk and attempted to "clean out" one of the saloons of that place They got . the worst of it, however. A general fight was kept up during almost tho entire day, revolvers, knives, clubs and bowlders be-; ing used in the melee. Two women let their anger get the best of them on the saino day and indulged in a regular hairpulling and scratching match. One of these, who came out best in tho match, went directly into her home and called a physician. On coming out he was asked if " the woman was much hurt, and replied, "Oh, no; she has just safely delivered a child." All this happened in a very short time. This morniug the saloon of Rad Hull was totally destroyed by a heavy explosion of dynamite. Pool-tables and all the fixtures were blown to atoms and the building in utterly wrecked. Another saloon is run by William Musselman, and would no doubt have suffered a similar fate but for tho fact that he and his family live over tho saloon. Bitten by a Rabid Dog. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Madison, Oct. a Last Tuesday Gracie, aged seven; Jot, aged about nine, and Chnssie, aged five, children of Mr. and Mrs. Isaao T. Brown, of Wirt, were bitten by the family watch-dog, which was afterwards lound to bo alllicted with rabies. Saturday the parents, becoming alarmed, brought their children to the city and crossed over to Milton, where the famous Lane mad-stone was applied to their wounds. -The stone adhered to tho bite Gracie received nine hours and twenty minutes, and to the other two children a lesser space of time. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are now feeling more hopeful of the results. Several head of cattle and tive or Rix hogs were also bitten by the dog, and show the symptoms of hydrophopia. Sickening Accident. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. South Bend, Oct a One of the most frightful accidents in South Bend for somo time occurred Sunday to Johnny Weiss, a lad eleven years old. In company with several other boys he was nutting and climbed a tall tree. In shaking down the nuts he lost his hold and fell a distance of thirty feet, striking with terrifio force on his left leg. ; The bones below the knee were broken in three places and protruded through tho flesh and skin, and in one or two places through the boy's trowsers. The bones were completely shattered, and the leg presented a frightful sight and had to be amputated below tho knee. 3 Suicide Guarded by Ills Dog ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' ' ' -, Montpelier, Oct ' a llarvy Holley.'a young man twenty-three, years old, living five miles north, of this city,-yesterday went in the woods with his gun and dog hunting. One mile from his 'homo he sat down on a log, took a rope and tied it to the trigger of his gun. put his foot on the rope, the gun to his right ear. and pulled the rope with his foot, when the gun went oft, blowing the top of his head oft'. A searching party found him to-day with his faithful dog guarding him. and it had to be clubbed off before it would allow them to come near him. No cause is known why he killed himself. - :. . Arrested for reddling Stamps. 8peclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomington, Oct a At a late hour this evening the city marshal arrested two suspicious characters who were going from house to house peddling postage stamps. They were placed in jail to await the arrival of a government official. When examined two revolvers and a large number of stamps worth 4, 5 and 10 cents were found. The young men gave their names as George Bender arutCharles Wolf, and they are thought to be members of the gang which is systematically robbing postotlices in this section. Minor Notes. An gust Lehrun, a farmer of Adams county, fell dead while chopping timber. William Richards, a farmer near English, is reported to have produced a breed of striped hogs. - Mrs. Mary E. McDonald, of South Bend, died yesterday. She was born in Monroe, N. Y., in 1814. The Ben-Hur tableaux will not be given at Crawfordjville aj announced, but will bo first presented at Tcrro Haute. C. D. Lnckett's drug store at English was burglarized yesterday morning and $50 cash and several gold watches stolen. . A number of Indianapolis physicians are making plans to erect a sanitarium at Garland Dell (Shades of Death), in Montgomery county. The Pettit case is to come up on Wednesday at Crawfordsville, The prosecution has ninety-five witnesses and the defense twenty-five. John Alstandt was fatally wounded by the accidental discharge of a gun in the. hands of Alexander Amos while the two were hunting near Winslow. Louis Griggs, tho young man who murdered William Carroll at Now Albany, "is fast recovering from the wound indicted by his adversary. He has been removed to tne county jail for safe keeping. FortWayno has been made a recruiting point for the enlistment of volunteers for the regular army. Lieutenant Charles S. Hall, of tho Thirteenth Infantry, arrived there yesterday and will open an office in the government building to-day. Mrs. James Milice. one of the first settlers of Warsaw, died Sunday, aged sixtv-five years. Mrs. Milice came to W arsaw in 1848, from Champaign county, Ohio, and lived, sinco that time, in the same house in which she died. A few days ago C. L. Arbuckle and Miss Bartholomew were married at Kokomo. Mrs. Eliza J. Arbuckle, of Fairfield, has appeared upon the scene and caused the groom's arrest on a charge of bigamy. She alleges that he has still another wife in Decatur. On Sunday evening the eight-year-old 6on of William Nash, of Crawfordsville, fell upon the blade of an open knife, which he was carrymgin his hands, aud the blade, entering the breast, brokeoff. The doctors have been unable to locate the broken blade, and the boy died Monday. The doctors were puzzled as to what course to pursue, as it was very dangerous to probe in the breast without endangering life, A post-mortem is to be held. ILLINOIS. Gleanings from Onr Correspondence and Exchange. The Southern Illinois Methodist Conference passed resolutions demanding the enactment of a prohibitory liquor law. On Saturday the Schoolmasters' Club of Illinois will meet at Peoria, and tho Hon. A. L. Draper, Superintendent of Public Instruction of Now York, will deliver an address. His subject will be "Authority of the Stato Concerning tho Education of Children." A fatal accident occurred at Beman, a switch twelve miles east of Sumner, on the Ohio &, Mississippi railroad. W. H. Rodes, of Xenia, O., a brakeman ou the freight train, sat down on a tie on the main track and fell asleep. He was struck by a passenger train, which was running-at a high rate of speed. He lived in an unconscious condition for a couple of hours, when he died. . Twenty Passengers Injured. Catlettsiiuro. Ky.. Oct. 6. Last night about o'clock, as through passenger train No. 24, on the Newport News & Mississippi Valley road, was nearing Olympia, a small station forty or fifty miles west of here, an axle on tho Pullman car broke.

throwiug the car from the track and down an embankment There were twenty passengers in tho car, all of whom wero mere or less bruised and injured to some extent. The injured were taken to Mount Sterling for medical treatment. Traffic was delayed live hours by the accident

DALLY WEATHER BULLETIN. Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the twenty-four hours ending 7 P. m.. Oct 7 Light rain, followed by clearing weather; nearly stationary temperature. . , GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington, Oct C, 8 p. m. Forecast till S p. m., Tuesday: For, Indiana Cooler; fain northerly winds. For Ohio Rain, followed by fair weather on Tuesday afternoon; slightly cooler; northwesterly winds. For Illinois Slightly warmer; fair; westerly winds. Observations at Indianapolis. ISDIAKAPOLLS Oct C.

Time. liar. Ther. IUU. Yind. Weather. lYe. 7 a.m. 29.70 64 94. Sweat Cloudy. 0.50 7 v. v. 29.77 02 . 70 West. Thrcat'ng 0.01 '

moineter, 61. i Tho following Is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation oa Oct. G, i - Tern. Pre, O.IO 0.51 0.41 1.26 12.14 Normal. 50' Mean C6 Departure from normal 10 Excess or deficiency 6ince Jan. 1... 214 : General Weather Conditions. M OX DAY, Oct. 6, 7 F. M. PitESSURE. An area of low pressure is tonight central over lakes Erie and Ontario; also one over Canada, west of Manitoba. An area of high pressure extends north and south over portions of Idaha and Wyoming to Arizona, and eastward into Nebraska. .Temperature. An isothermal line of 80 extends from Jacksonville south aud southwest; 70 from the coast of Virginia southwest into Texas, thenco northwest into Arizona; 00 from Philadelphia over Lake Erie, thence into Virginia, to Indiana, to Tennessee, through Arkansas to Nebraska, to New Mexico, north to Utah; 50 through New York over Lake Huron, over Moorhead to Colorado, north into Canada. Precipitation. Rain fell in the region of the lakes and southward; tho greatest amount fell in Louisiana and Texas, Shreveport reporting 1.24 and Palestine 1.41. , rirat Republican Mayor iu 25 Years. Cincinnati, O., Oct. 6. The election in Covington, Ky., on Saturday was conducted by ballot somewhat similar to the Australian system. Hitherto tho method of voting has been viva voce. The result was the election of John Thomas (Republican) for Mayor by a majority of 14a The Republicans also elected the city weigher, three of the five aldermen, five of the ten councilmen and five of the ten ' members cf the School Board. The Democrats elected tho assessor. This is the first Republican Mayor in twenty-five years. - m Movements of Steamers. Moville, Oct a Arrived: State of Pennsylvania, from New York, for Glasgow. New YORK,X)ct a Arrived: Rugia, from Hamburg; Fulda, from Bremen. - . Southampton, Oct. 6. Arrived: Elbe, from yew York, for Bremen. . Lizard, Oct a Passed: Holland, from New York, for London. ... .Will Make Tin-riates at Chicago. morrow will publish an interview with O. W. Potter, president of the; Illinois Steel Company, confirming the report that the manufacture of tin-plate is to be commenced in Chicago on an extensive scale. Mr. Potter says his company will havo the enterprise in operation within eighteen months., Heavy Losses by St. Louis Gamblers. Sr.. Louis, Mo., Oct. a The St. Louia pool-rooms have suffered tremendous losses rttmng the past month, and seven bookmakers are "broke." It is estimated that $100,000 has been taken from them. Rocho & Widder have quit, and W. B. Eaton, a representative of Lovell, of New York, lost $40,000 in six months. Lived, 'Eight Days on Acorns and Water. 1 St. Cloud, Minn., Oct a Littlo Tommy O'Rourke, who had been lost in the woods near Foley, in Benton county, since Sept. 2$, was found yesterday. He was nearly starved, having lived on acorns and water. It is singular that he survived, as he had been lost eight days. He will recover with proper care. - . We've heard of a woman who salcT she'd walk five miles to get a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription if she couldn't get it without. That woman had tried it. And it's a medicine which makes itself felt in toning up the system and correcting irregularities as soon as its use is begun. Go to your drug store, pay a dollar, get a bottle and try it try a second, a third if necessary. Before the third one's been taken you'll know that there's a remedy to help you. Then you'll keep on and a cure '11 come. But if you shouldn't feel the help, should be disappointed in the results you'll find a guarantee printed on the bottle-wrapper . that'll get your money back for you. How many women are there who'd rather have the money than health? And "Favorite Prescription" produces health. Wonder is that there's a woman willing to suffer when there's a guaranteed remedy in the nearest drug storeDr. Pierce's Pellets regulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Mild and effective. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. INDIANAPOLIS STEEL ROOFING AND CORRUGATING CO.-OFFICE" FACTORY, 25&25E.S0UTH ST., 1ND1AMAP0H5.1ND. McGILLIARD & DARK, Oldest and Largest Fire Iniuranoo General Aroaor in IalUnolis. Oillco Thorpo Blook, 64 aud Eai Market street. HIGHEST AWARD OP A COLD iJEOAL AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION WA8 SECURED OY THE REMIIIGTOfJ STAHDARD TYPEWRITER Which has boon for' FIFTEEN YEAHOTho STANDARD nd . ombracoo tho Intost and : hlohest nchlovomonto of Inventive skill. . '. y?CK0?F,; SEAUAHS I BillEDIGT, :: 34 EAST MARKET ST.. INDIANAPOLIS, tND.

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Jh CHANDLER & TAYLOR CO., '. : INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

BUSKESS DIRECTORY. 4 rrTT'TA.TC C. A CO., Manufacturers and A 1 IV liS O Repairers ol CIRCULAR. CB03&. CUT, HANI), ana an oiner Belting. Emery Wheels and MM Supplies. IlUnoiH atroet. one anuare south Union Station. BELTING and EMERY WHEELS, Specialties of T. B. Barry Saw Supply Co., 132 & 134 8. Penn. st. All kind of Saws repaired. SMITH'S DYE WORKS, 67 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. ' Gents clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired. Ladies' dresses cleaned and dyed. Harvesting llacli Co, Manufacturers of BINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWERS. Headquarters for Indiana, McCorml? Block, Indianapolis. Ind. J. B. JIEYWOOD, Manager. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPa Dealers in Iron Pipe, Driven-well Potots and all Driven-well Supplies. 107 and 199 S. Meridian gt. T. HE. DA.VIDS02ST, DENTIST. A set of the very best Teeth, on Rubber, for $3 and $10. Teeth without plates, or crown and bridge work, a specialty. Vitalized Air administered. OFFICE 24 Hi East Washington street, opposite New York Store. rorclyk & Mannon Co. Etab. 185L TV FOUNDERS and MACHINISTS A'AW Mill and Elevator Builders, f vXa 1 Indianapolis, Ind. Roller Mills. Millcleaning M sohlnerr. M lddlin jr-pu Afler, Portable Mills, eta, eta Tate stress LOCr cars tor stockyards. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE 00. Manoiaotarers at STOVES AND HOLLOW-WARE, 86and tt7 South Meridian atroet ,..41 I IF WiH 4 M u PENSIONS Kew Laws, New Rulings. Kvery soldier or soldier's widow should send to the Old Established Claim Agency of P. II. FITZGERALD and get his 12-page pamphlet on War Claims and copy of new law. Mailed free. P. II. FITZOEUALD, C8 East Market street, Indianapolis, Ind. NEW PLANING MILJU 166 to 174 South New Jersey street E. H. ELDItlDGE & OO. tlTAU kinds of house-finish Lumber, Shingles, etc. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. Prora $4. $ 3, $8, $8. SIOL ARM All k . OSy fine dental work at redoos4 1 noaa Tjin.iKMlnin.. 1 and upward, tttlrer amlrara.60 els, and 75 oU. Teeth extracted for 2ft eta Teeth extracted wlihoiU nam. All work warranted as represented fifteen year' experience. A. P. HEBRON. Managec Rooms 3 and 4. Grand Ooera-hooso. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety against Fire and Burglar. Finest and and only vault or the kind in the State. 1'olioecian day and night on guard. Designed for tho safe-keeping of Mouer, Douds, WllU Deeds. Abstracts, Silver-plate. Jewels, and Valuable Trunks aud Packages, eta S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe Deposit JOHN S. TAR KINGTON, Manager. DR. STEDMAN'S IMPROVEMENT IN DENTAL PLATES. Patented Sept 24. 1889, and Feb. 25, 1890. This improvement dla. penses with the large suction plate in common use for partial dentures. It will also supplant brldge work" In larce measure, which lat ter is dimcnlt to fit and Involves the abstraction of valuable teeth. The plates are very smalL atout oneqnarter to one-eighth the nsual sir.e. lieinr constructed on true mechanical principles, they lit the month with perfect accuracy. This system applies to all cases having one or more natural teeth remain. Ing on either Jaw. The patent granted February '25, lH'.'O, is for an improvement In tnetalilo plate. The best material for this purpose is gold. Other materials have a special utility, bat gold Is to be preferred. With this method a perfect fitting gold plate ran be made which has never been accomplished before, owing to the warpase that Invariably occurs in solderin the clasps and teeth to the plate. lr. F. a CARLTON, Manager, 40 41 Vance Block. BRILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS. 36 A 38 Mass. ave. and 05 N. 111. st Genu Clothes Cleaned, dyed and repaired. LadleV Dresses cleaned and dyed. Velvet aud deal Skins leaaiahod, eta.

SAWS

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filHGEE StPUPLDCPUMPs. ORizoyTAii and Vertical pcpp. IteStPesiqiv & Workmanship.

faiCEsflpiCED Jend Tor Qatalqgue.

- IRON PIPE Gas, Steam and Water . Goods. GEO. A. RICHARDS, - C8 South Pennsylvania St. i STBOXa, WELL-BUILT, SERVICEABLE

k STEAM ENGINES

80 horse-power. Adapted to heary. continuous YUrJfc. .voiy enpuo icsicu uuurr im ivavu For descriptive circulars address BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN, ; Successor to Win. C Anderson, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES - 80 East Market Street. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Block. 84 East Market St. ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. DR. E. R. LEWIS, ' 257 North Delaware street. Telephone 1223. Practice limited to diseases of the THIiOAT AND NOSE. ' Dr. 3ARAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware Street. , DR J. A. SUTOLIFFE, , SURGEON. Office. P5 East Market Street. Hours. 0 to 10 a. m., 2 to 3 p. m. Sundays excepted. Telephone 1)41. " DR. HAD LEY. 7 OFFICE 104 North Meridian st. Office hours 8 to 9 a. tn.; 2 to 3 p. m.; 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Tek phono, 802. Residence 270 North Delaware sL House telephone (day), 1215. DR C. I. FLETCHER, OFFICE-369 South Meridian street RESIDENCE 573 North Meridian street Office Hours: 9 to 10 a. ro.,2 to 4 p. m.. 7 to 8 p. m. Telephones Office: 907. Residence: 427. DR. II. M. LASH, 139 North Meridian street Telephone 1231. PHYSICAN AND SURGEON. DeWITT GEORGE, M. D HOMOZOPATniC PHYSICIAN AHD BURGEON. Residence 367 Tark ave. Office 99 East Market 6t, Rooms 1 and 2, Baldwin's Block. Telephone 662. DR. BRAYTON. OFFICE 102 North Meridian sc. from 2 to 4 p. m. HBSIDENCE-BOS East Washington st House tc. enhone 1279. CHAMPION LAWN FENCE, ELLIS & II IXNBERQER, 176 S. Penn. SL So g 4 J J? CTJ O 2 CTJ It leads thorn nil for Strength, Tleanty and Durability. Anchored Poets not affected by frost: malleable iron cnnectlojs; adjustable ratvhlngee; heavj wrought-irou picket gates, self-closing. J. jR. EYAN & CO., Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers 1a Grain. Flour, Feed, Hay, etc, 61! and 64 Kaat Marvland st GEO. J. MAYER, SEALS, STENCILS, STAMPS, ETC 15 South Meridian street Indianapolis, Ind. Send for catalogue. LUMBER, SHINGLES. ETC HENRY CODURN, dealers In all kinds of D15 Ins: Material, 8ash, Doors. Blinds and Frames. Ve PLAN INO-M ILL ajto YARD Kentucky arenas and Mississippi street SHOW-CASES WILLIAM WIEGEL, 6 West Louisiana Street. Telephone No. 829. The Indianapolis Fence Co., MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS WroughMron and Steel Ribbon . YARD AKD FARM FENCES. Protected fey U. P. Patents. Have been awarded the following ontractj above all competitors: Fairvlew Park 10H)0 feet Washinfon Park '-M.roo feet Bichmond Hospital '2S.iH)V feet We mannfirture eight dltTerent designs of irate, all of which are scroll itatefl. neater, cheaper aud superior to any other rate manufactured. We pisrantee entire satisfaction. Snl dins-ram of all orders. INDIAN A 1'OLIH FHNCE CO.. Telephone 487. 13. 13 and 17 MoNabb street T. HBARSEY, m a a M A a J a a m a BlCiCUS---! and SeconJ-Haal rRepairinca spcla!ty. TUdlot; school vfl open. i. ruronastr n&urni to rut rree or Purchasers teui no. lirt no: char ae. no. iin -Nuiiru J"M.i. 3E. 8eud 20 statap for catalogue. VS .trO rv7 Da"' aaU. -e

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