Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1890 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1890.

3

INDIANA AND 1LLIN0ISNEWS

Dr. Wilis Congdon's Costly Escapade Causes a Belief that lie Is Crazy. ad Suicide of a Inspected Ycung Woman of Anderson Maniac on Murder BentFatal Accidf nts A Heavy Bhortace. INDIANA 1A Willis Condon Said to Be "Daft-DU Family Did Nut Object to Ills Sweetheart. Special to the IndianapoUj Journal. Klkhart. Nov. 24. Great relief is felt hero over the finding, in Jacksonville, Fla., of Dr. Willis Congdon, who disappeared rfrom hero on the night of Nor. 12, and was Relieved many to have been murdered. Ilia mother has been prostrated and positively demented by his strange action, and the construction now placed upon his performance is that he most bo somewhat mentally unsound. Tho Florida dispatch states that he says hat be wanted to marry Miss Daisy Curtis but feared his mother and sister would object because ehe was poor and beneath him socially. So lie planned with her to run away, leaving an impression mat ne nau oeen muraerea, get the young lady to reveal his whereabouts to his mother, thus reconciling his people to tive match, and then send for the girl and mirry her. His family say they -were never opposed to his marrying Miss Curtis, and that as his share of the Congdon estate was over $30,000, which he could iiave at any time, and as be was of age, he might have married her if he saw tit. Miss Curtis, whe is quite attractive and intelligent, teaching a country school, refuses to admit ttat she knows anything about the Doctoi or his doings, though this is known to be considerably wide of the truth. He took S'JOO with him. leaving snore than twice that amount in bank. He Las telegraphed his mother that he will bo Louie at once. One More Unfortunate. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Anderson, Nov. 24. This morning, at 5 o'clock, the dead body of Eva Piper, a young lady of twenty-seven, was found suspended from a transom, in the residence of J. S. Davis, No. 116 South Fletcher street, in this city. Miss Piper has been regarded as an estimable young lady, and, for a number of ytixrs, has made her home in the family of Mr. Davis. Sue left a ietter that tells the story. She had evidently taken poifion which Ijiled to do its work, and she resorted to a white sash and the transom bar where fibe'vs- found dead in her night Tobe. Ed L.iwjon, of this city, is the young man to whom the letter was addressed and for whose love 6he gave up tier life. The letter conveys the impression that he had betrayed and jilted her. Maniac with Murderous Intent. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Martinsville, Nov. 24. Jasper M.Ru tan, aged nineteen years, was released from the insane asylum, at Indianapolis, a few days ago as cured. He became violent again last -week, and has carried ft jagged piece of glass about with him, threatening to kill his parents and other relatives. He told his father and mother that they had better go to bed and get all the sleep they could, as they had only 60 long to live. He was returned to the asylum this afternoon. Father of the Jones Twins Killed, 8pclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Kussiaville, Nov. 24. Henry Jones, the father of the celebrated Jones twins, while out hunting Saturday afternoon, received a gunshot wound in the bowels which resulted fatally; death taking place at 3 o'clock Sunday morning. He was standing on a log to reload when the gun slipped oti' the log and the hammer striking as it went down discharged the gun into the bowels of the unfortunate man. Tried to Rob . Train. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Martinsville, Nov. 24. James -Henry end James Murphy, of Indiar apolis, and William Stone, of St. Louis, "held up".' the trainmen at the muzzle of revolvers on an extra train over the Indianapolis & Vincennes road yesterday. They obtained nothing of any consequence. A description of the men was telegraphed along the line, and to-day they were arrested in this city and bound over to court. Rash County Republicans Organize. -, Kusiiville, Nov. 24. An informal meeting of Republicans was held at the courthouse in this city to-night. The large room was tilled with determined men, and committees were appointed to prepare the way to a perfect and permanent organization. Rush county Republicans will be in the first rank when the battle begins in 1893. and will recover the lost works by making a charge along the entire line. In Fator of Lay Representation. Greencastle, Nor. 24. College-avenue Church voted to-day on the question of lay representation for women. The rot stood 117 for and 40 against the proposition. The vote of Locuat-street Church stood -85 for to IS against. The church at Russeilvilie, in this county, voted 42 to 7 in favor of the admissiou ot women as delegates to the General Conference, 6 to 1 in lavor of woman suffrage. Swindler Forfeits Ills Bond. Bpccial to the Indianapolis Journal. Fort Wayne, Nov. 24. Waldo E. Hills, who is under indictment for alleged criminal practices in defrauding farmers on lightning-rod contracts, and whose third trial for this otlense was called to-day. has lied, and his bond has been declared forfeited by tho court. On his former trial Hills waa sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. Epworth League Convention. Terre Haute, Nor. 24. The opening session of the semi-annual convention of the Enworth League, of the Greencastle district, of the Northwest Indiana Conference, was held here to-day with tifty delegates present. At the evening meeting. Dr. H. A. (iobin. dean of the School of Theology of DePanw University, delivered an address on "The Ep worth Idea." Child Hurried to Death. Special to the Indlanspohe Journal. 31ontpeliek, Nov. 24. Joseph Lindis, living three miles east of this city, lost his three-year-old child to-day by its clothes catching tire while its mother went into the yard for a load of wood. She was only gone a few moments, but nbe could not do anything after coming into the bouse. .Ethel Tonne Indicted. Epeeial to tee Indianapolis Journal. Tekue Haute, Nov. 24. Ethel Towne, the young adventuress from Chicago, who uttered forged checks for SHOO, was indicted hy the grand jury to-day and her bond hied at $UM. bhe'will plead to the indictment to-morrow, meantime remaining in jail in default of bail. Rearrested for Murder. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL Brazil, Nov. 24. A year ago Tom Willlams shot dead one Thrasher, a brother-in-law. By a justice of the peace he was acquitted ou tho grounds of self-defense. Th grand jury recently indicted him for murder and to-day he was rearrested and placed in jaiL Stole a I'arniera Hogs. Special to the Iudian.ivolia Journal. Columuus. Nor. 24.-Aftr midnight last night thieves went to the stock pen of Henry Stone, who reside in Taylorsviile, and drovo away five fat hogs. I"orjr-r Arretd. Epeclal to the Indianapolis JonrnaL RiCHMOVf, Nov. 21. benjamin West, wanted at Troy. O., or forging Andrew Johnson's nnmo to a noti was arrested by the police to-day. Minor Notes. The revival meetings at Locnst-street 31. . Church, m Greencastle, are still in prog

ress, the present being the fifth week of their continuance. The accessions number forty -five. Seven mall pouches have been stolen during the past seven weeks between Richmond and Winchester on the G. R. &. ' 1. railway. - . The residence of John Kissb, at Spraytown, was burned with contents, fire originating from a defective Hue. Loss, $1,200; insurauce, 450. Herman Tripp, operator at Lima, while scuttling with a companion, fell across a rail. Paralysis of the stomach ensued, resulting in death. The Vincennes woolen-mill is for sale. It .is alleged that Democrats have boycotted the mill on account of the political opinions of its proprietor. The Wabash Board of Trade is discussing the advisability of bringing suit for breacu of contract against the Pittsburg capitalists who did not establish the Indiana steelworks there. Joe McKay and two Homer brothers confessed to the charge of stealing hogs from R. Adamson. of Harrison township. Clay county, and were placed in jail to await the action of court. They were arrested at Worthington.. The business men and farmers about Martinsville have subscribed the requisite amount of stock for the purpose of starting a creamery plant there in the early spring. Work will be commenced on the erection of it in a few days. One thousand people gathered at the banks of Lick creek, south of Hartford City, yesterday, to witness the rite of baptism by immersion. Rev. Moon, of the Weslyan Methodists, performed the rite for four men and four women. H. R. Tinsley, of Crawfordsville, has been busily engaged for some time in collecting old fashioned farming implements until ?How he has a large number of these bygone articles. His latest addition to his collection is a flail, which was used once lor threshing grain. Geo. Poland, of Garfield, made affidavit that Fred lmei, one of the Pettit jurymen, had expressed an opinion about the case before the trial that "he should hang,'7 and that it was made in a crowd of men. Joe Thomas, one of this crowd, now comes and says that he made the remark and not Imcl. The suit of A. R. Brattin against the Westchester Insurance Company, which was set for trial in the Putnam Circuit Court, was dismissed by plaintilf at his costs. The company resisted the payment of a policy held by plaintiff on the ground that the dwelling was unoccupied at the time of its destruction by tire. Ambrose Evans and Wade Hedge, who live east of New Ross, had a fight last Friday, and Evans had his head fractured

from a blow. given bv Hedge. Hedge was fined for assault and battery, and Evans is jofc in ueu. lb oeeniH iuai lyuuh wanted 10 Easture some cattle in a field where Hedge ad some corn not gathered or shocked, and as fast as the cattle were turned in Hedge would turn them out. ILLINOIS. Prisoner Jumps to His Death In Escaping from a Running Train. Springfield, Nov. 24. United States Deputy Marshal Hobart was bringing a prisoner named Fillmore Max son to this city on the midnight train Friday night. Maxson jumped from the train near Springfield Junction, while Hobart .was playing cards. He was not seen again until yesterday afternoon, when some tramps found him in a ditch, where he had fallen uncon scious and badly bruised. He had been lying where he fell over thirty hours and was left there eight hours more, when he was brought to this city and placed in St. John's Hospital. He will probably die. He bad been indicted at Cairo for perjury ana was Deing Drougni nere ior tnai. Short 818,000 In Ills Accounts. Peoria, Nov. 24. Fronk P. Stubenranch, for some time cashier of the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacifio railroad in this city, was arrested yesterday, charged with being short in his accounts. It is asserted that an approximate estimate shows a shortage of 918,000, but a careful examination may change these figures greatly. Stubonraucn is confined to his houso with nervous prostration. Killed by a Train. Special to the Indianapolis JonrnaL Monticello. Nov. 24. John Compton, the superintendent of the Wabash carshops at Bement, died this morning. He was struck by a freight train and terribly mangled. His son discovered him lying along the track. A special train took hint to the Wabash Hospital, where he died. He was a well-known and highly-respected man, ana a resilient oi ueiueni. Brief Mention. J. II. Radford, a small dealer In harness and saddles at Beutly, has assigned for the benefit of creditors. Peter Miller, of Ottawa, wrote to Super intendent Weber, of the barge ofhee, New York, saving that he wanted a German woman for a wife. The letter was posted on iuo uuueun-uoaru oi me oarge ouice. The man Smith who was arrested at Virden. Friday, for disposing of a team he had hired of liveryman Lee Whittle, at Chandlerville, in a ht of despondency took a large dose of arsenic with suicidal intent. His condition is critical. fin. M Trnmhnll Franr TTAim n1 Louis W. Neebe, brother of the imprisoned Anarchist, called nnon the Governor. Sat urday, to urge immediate action on the petition for Neebe's pardon. Additional papers were nieu in tne case, out nothing was ascertained from the Governor to indicate his probable action in the matter. PRICE OF A FRANCHISE. Memphis Street-Car Company Will Pave Streets for an Electric-Line Privilege. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 24. An amicable adjustment of all differences between the city and Messrs. Holmes, Honore & Hinckney, the Chicago syndicate who recently purchased the entire street-car system of Memphis, was reached this afternoon. A proposition the basis of which was to have Main street, from - Beal to Poplar streets, paved with granite blocks. . on a concrete foundation, for the privilege of substituting electricity for mules as the motive power was accept ed by the city. The cost of paving Main street will be $150,000, and in return tho city recognizes the consolidation of all tho systems, and to the claim made by the company under its charter of exclusive franchise for a period of twenty-three years. In addition to paving Main street, the company will also put Jeftersou street in good repair and pavo between its tracks end two feet on either side on all streets in which its lines run. Preparing to Suppress Lawlessness. Baton Rouge. La.. Nov. 24. Fifty promineut citizens of four country and the citv wards held a meeting to-night for the purpose of taking same action to suppress tho lawlessness in the southeastern part of the fiarish. It was decided to call a meeting of aw-abiding citizens at tho coiirt-hen?o next ednesday. A firm determination was evinced to re-establish peace and order at all hazards, fceveral arrests have been made of parties accused of participating in the bulldozing. Pennsylvania Train "Wrecked. Altooxa, Nov. 24. The second section of the Western express on the Pennsylvania railroad ran into a freight wreck, near Spruce Creek, this morning, wrecking the engine ana two coaches. Engineer tank and fireman Webster were finite seriously hurt, but fortunately none of the passengers were injured, lrains were delayed hv fiours. - 3Iedlcal Collie "Stiffs" Cremated. Chicago. Nov. 24. The dissecting-room at the Chicago Medical College on Twentvsixth street and Prairie avenue caught lire this morninir, aud before the llames were extinguished two corpses were cremated. Several other corpses which had been brought there for dissection were removed. The financial damage waa small. That tired feelipg is entirely overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which creates an appetite, rouses tho liver, cures headache. and gives renewed strength and . vigor to the whole body. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsnparilla. which is peculiar to itself. Sold by all druggists.

DEATH OF AUGUST BELMONT

One of New York's Most Prominent Fi nanciers Dies Suddenly of Pneumonia. Agent of the Rothschilds, a Leading Demo cratic Politician and the Owner of Some of the Fleetest Race-Horses in the Country. New York. Nov. 24. August Belmont, the great banker, influential Democrat and worthy citizen, is dead. He passed away at 3 o'clock this morning, quietly, serenely, surrounded by his sorrowing family, at his home. No. 100 Fifth avenue. Mr. Belmont had been ill but a few days. His sickness was the result of a cold caught at the Mad ison-square Garden during the horse show. Mr. Burdett-Coutts, who had been invited over from England to act as a judge in making the final awards, failed to appear, and August Belmont, who was one of the best American experts in horseflesh, was asked to take tho place of the Englishman. He did so, and while engaged in the work of making awards took cold. It was not thought to be serious at first, but pneumonia developed and Mr.' Bel el on t was con fined to his house. It was not until Thurs day or Friday that the physicians became alarmed, and yesterday afternoon a consul tation was had between Professor Loomis and Dr. J. M. Polk. Dr. Polk remained with the patient daring the night. Tho end came at 3 o'clock this morning, Mrs. Belmont, her daughter, Mrs. S. S. Howland, and the three sons. Perry, August, jr., and Oliver Beimont, being at the bedside of tho dying husband and father. On the plate-glass door of the banking establishment of August Belmont & Co., on the first lioor of No. 23 Nassau street. this leirend appeared this morning: "Closed ou account of the death of Mr. Belmont. " This was the firet intimation to the street that the great financier bad gone, aud it was soon the principal topio of conversa tion. Although the notice announced that the bauking-house was closed, its doors wero not. in fact, shut. Inside was alter Luttgen, the junior partner of the firm, and all of the clerks, book-keepers and other employes. No business was being transacted, however, beyond what was absolutely necessary, for even the death of a great financier cannot interrupt the centers oi all financial operations, lo a reporter Mr. Luttgen said the death of Mr. Belmont bad been so sudden and unexpected that he had not recovered from the shock which its an nouncement had caused, and he did not care to talk about it. T have no doubt that the house will be continued. as before. despite.the death of the senior member,'1 said he. MR. BELMONT'S CAREER. Mr. Belmont was born in Alzey, Germany, in 1S1G, where his father was a landed pro prietor. He was educated in Frankfort, and for several years was in the employ of the Rothschilds in their banking-house in that city and also in Naples. In 1837 he settled in New York and became agent here for the Rothschilds. It was by the advice of Mr. Belmont that the Rothschilds have made their largo investments in American government securities. A quarrel concerning a lady about this period led to a duel, in which be was shot and lamed for life. From 1844 to 1850 he was consul-general at New York for the Austrian government, but owing to his disapptoval of the treatment received by Hungary from Austria he resigned his oilice. Mr. Belmont, in 1S53, was appointed United States charge d'affaires at The Hague, and a year later became minister resident. He resigned in 183S. having first negotiated a highly important consular couvention, for which, with other diplomatic service, he received the special thanks of the department atl Washington, tor many years he was engaged in banking business in this city, and was well known as a patron of tine arts, his collection of paintings being one of the finest in this city. Mr. Belmont took an active interest m politics. InlbOOhoasa delegate to the Democratic national convention', and from that year until 1872 was chairman of the national Democratic committee. For twenty years be was president of the American Jockey Club, and was a member of the Union and other clubs in New York. He married a daughter of Commodore Matthew C.Perry. Mr. Belmont's loss will be felt in pacing circles as much as in the financial world, where he was recognized as a tower of strength. He has always been an enthusiastic lover of thoroughbreds, and to him, more than any other man is due the prominent position that racing occupies in this country at the present time. He was a breeder of thoroughbreds, and the owner of a raciug stable from pure love of tho sport. Among the star performers that have made Mr. Belmont's name famous throughout tho racing world have been such horses as Fides, the holder of the six furlong record; Raceland, the suburban winner; Potomac, the king of two-year-olds; Prince Royal, Ulen F.lge, Kinjr Fisher, Lady Primrose. Lady Margaret, LaTosca, Clarendon, and a host of others. ' Other Deaths. London, Nov. 24. Mr. William Beckett, member of the House of Commons tor the Basselaw division of Nottinghamshire,. was killed in an accident on the Southwestern railroad, at Wiinborne-Minster, county of Dorset, yesterday. New York, Nov. 24. Dr. F. Nodine, of Cleveland, died of consumption during the voyage home from Havre. His body was brought to this port to-day. He was thirtytwo years old. DAILY WEATIIEK BULLETIN. Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the twenty-four hours ending 8 p. m.. Nov. 25 Fair weather, nearly stationary temperature. GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington, Nov. 24. For Indiana and Illinois Fair till Wednesday night; no change in temperature; westerly winds. For Ohio-:Clearing; no change in temperature; southerly winds. Observations at Indianapolis. iNDIANAroUS, Nov. 24.

Time, Har. Lhtr. U. 11. Wind. Heather. Pre. 7 a. 3i. 0O.O5 3G 61 South Cloudless O.OO 7r.M. 20.04 45 p7 South Cloudless 0.00

Maximum temperature, 5G; minimum tempera ture, ao. Following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation ou 2ov. 24: Tern. Pre. onnaL 34 0.12 Mean 46 O.OO Departure from normal 12 0.32 Kxcees or deficiency since Nov. 1.. 139 0.43 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. 33t 12.00 Tlus. General Weather Conditions. Monday, JJov. 24. 7 p. m. Pressure. The low area near Lake Win nipeg last night moved southeastward, and is central north from Lake Huron. The pressure has diminished everywhere except west ot the kockj mountains, where it re mains high. Temperature. Thirty and below is re ported from Manitoba and northern Min nesota northward; 50 and below from Col orado. Nebraska, western Iowa. Missouri. Tennessee, Lake Erie and Virginia north ward; 00 aud above in the States near the cult. Precipitation. Light rains fell in the Ohio valley. Yesscls Wrecked and Crews Lost. Halifax, N. 8.. Nov. 24. Intelligence has Deen received oi tue wrecK oi a crait contiiinini? I'nntnin Snow. wife, son nml a. soil. rti nt. St Prnni'ii 'FIim flnntnin'o tnn voo the only one saved. The schooners Farnel . 1 i . , . i ana 1'aiience nave ueeu wrecsea ar wmini Twn ttiati nnmf1 Pnrititna nnH T.iria have been drowned in Exploit bay by the Surrender of a Murderer. Findlay, O., Nov. 24. About a year ago T ... .1 t. t . uennis lonovau, a uruiiiten giass-biower, ivunt intn 1 1 1 rnril ftf W 111 MoMannu.a and began teasing the la tier's children, who were playing there. The alarmed children ran to their father for nrotection. In At. tempting to remonstrate with Donovan for

his conduct McManness was attacked and hit on the head with a piece of scantling, crushing tbeskull aud causingdeath. Donovan fled, and notwithstanding the vigorous efforts of the ofneers, made good his escape. For a year he has been going from one city to another, always dodging-the officers, until the life he was leading became unbearable. This morning Donovan astoniihed the sheriff by walking into his office and asking that he be locked up to await trial for his crime. A TOUXG WOMAN ANARCHIST.

Only Twenty-Two Years Old A Brilliant Orator with Short Hair. Baltimore Sun. Emma Goldman, the Anarchist agitator from New York, addressed two meetings of workingmen yesterday. She is a brilliant speaker, and the first few sentences won the attention of her audiences. he is about twenty-two years of age, and of ordinary, appearance, except that her hair is cut short and combed straight 'jack from the forehead. In conversation last night she said: "I have been an Anarchist almost since my fourteenth year, when my parents moved to St. Petersburg from my birthplace in Germany. It was in Russia that I began to understand and study the conditions of the poorer classes, and I became possessed of an inspiration to do what was possible for me to right these great wrongs. Five years ago my parents came to America. I soon discovered that here was work for me to do for humanity's sake. I have spoken in all the great cities of America, and, with Mrs. Parsons, represent the entire staff of female agitators in America. My parents live in Rochester, N. Y. They are orthodox Jews. I return to New York on Monday morning." In the afternoon Miss Goldman spoke at Industrial Hall and last night at Caumakers' Hall, saying, in part: "Comrades, many, if not all of you, come from Russia and other countries, and those of you who were compelled to leave there on account or economic or political reasons came to America to learn many disappointments. You thought you were coming to a land of civilization and freedom and invention. When yon arrived in New York and saw the grand streets and great buildings heaped full of riches, they were revelations to you who had just come from your wretched villages, and you said: 'Oh, this is trulj a great country, where we may breathe the air of freedom;' yet, when the novelty of these new sights had worn oil', aud you camejto the side streets and saw there the wretched squalor and misery of the tenement-houses, then you wondered and cried: 'Oh, how did it come to pass that such grand and magniticent things can exist so close to such wretched misery!' And you concluded that it is as horrible here as in Russia and all Europe. "In America the Jewsearn comparatively even less than in Russia, since in the latter country he can live so much more cheaply than here. In Russia, too, he knows that there exists a tyrant, and they came to America in a false hopo of enjoying freedom; yet here they send men to Black well's island and hang others for free speech, and that, too, under the cloak of a so-called free constitution; so that, since this country does the wrong in an underhand and sneaking way, America has become far more despotic even than Russia. Yet there are people now to teach you the manner in which to throw of! the hateful yoke. "They have not come like Moses, who treed a nation because he wished himself to rule them, but they have come to teach you wisdom that you may aid in the improvement of all mankind. It is alike in all countries. The capitalist, the government and the church are band in hand to oppress the workingmanl The capitalist spends his money on people who are to make laws for bis especial bene tit, and the rabbi, priest and minister are paid by him to tell clever lies to the poor, ignorant people. They are to tell the poor of some supreme being who will punish them in the future. This they do to awe the workingman from an uprising against the rich." Duel with Razors In the Dark. Philadelphia, Nov. 24. William Henry Pennington, colored, of 1230 Budd street, this city, and Richard Corsey, his boarder, also colored, quarreled to-night over money matters, aud finally came to blows. In the course of the tight the lamp in the room was overturned, leaving the place in total darkness. A terrible duel followed, the men using the furniture upon each other with awful effect. The cries of a woman living on an upper floor brought the police to the ficenet and when a light was procured Penhington was found lying on tho floor almost cut to pieces. One of Corsey's ears was attached to his head by only a shred of flesh, and he was otherwise cut and bruised. Both men had used razors. Pennington will die. - --r m m - , Citizen of Denver Missing. Denver, Col., Nov. 24. F. B. Crocker, president of Board of Public Works and of the Crocker Cracker Manufacturing Company, has been missing since yesterday noon and no trace of his whereabouts can be found. His friends fear that he may have been foully dealt with. His son, Ii. l Crocker, is greatly agitated over the matter, and is of the opinion that Mr. Crocker has become temporarily insane through worrying over the street-paving and sewer complications which exist here. The reople Who Write. Philadelphia Record. Somebody who has been working on a newspaper for seventeen years flgures it out that in that time he has writtem more than thirteen million words on almost every imaginable subject, which in book form would make eighty-eight volumes of the ordinary size. A great deal of such writing may be called "stuff;" but, then, the same term may justly be applied to much that is dignitied by the name of literature. The National Fawu-Hhop Idea. Nebraska JournaL The Farmers' Mutual Benefit Association of Illinois having elected three members of the Legislature, have met and put forth their national platform. It is somewhat platitudinous, but the kernel of tho nut is that the government shall lower the taxes and at the same time lend every man who applies with good "security" not to exceed $1,000 at 4 per cent, interest. YOtJE MONEY, 0B YOUR LIFE ! This question 13 a "pert" one, but we mean it. Will you sacrifice a few paltry dollars, and save your life? or will you allow your blood to become tainted, and your system run-down, until, finally, you are laid away in the grave? Better be in time, and "hold up" your hands for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, a guaranteed remedy for all scrofulous and other blood-taints, from whatever causo arising. It cures all Skin and Scalp Diseases, Ulcers, Sores, Swellings and kindred ailments. It Is powerfully tonic as well as alterative, or blood-cleansing, in its effects, hence it strengthens the system and restores vitality, thereby dispelling all those languid, " tired feelings" experienced by the debilitated. Especially has it manifested its potency in curing Tetter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. World's DIspnnsarv Medical Association, Makers, No. GC3 Main Street, Buflalo, N. Y.

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Used in Millions of Homes F?ntr-r-r- CV WROUGHT BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN, Successor to Wm. C. Anderon, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES 86 Eust Market Street. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Block, 61 East Market 8U ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. Dtt. B. R. LEWIS, 257 NortU Delaware atreet. Telephone 1229. Practice limited to dlaeasea of the THUOAT AND NOSE. Dr. SARAH STOCKTON. 227 North Delaware (Street. DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE, SURGEON. Office. f5 East Market atreet. Honfa. 9 to 10 a. m., 2 to 3 p. m. 8andaya eroepted. Telephone 941. DR. HADLEY. OFFICE 104 North Meridian sC Office hour 8 to 9 a. m.; 3 to 3 p. m.; 7:3U to 8:30 p. in. Telephone, 802. Residence 27u North Delaware at. House telephone (day), 1U15. DE. C. I FLETCHER, OFFICE 3CC South Meridian street, RESIDENCE 573 North Meridian street. Office Hours: 9 to 10 a. m.,3 to 4 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone Office: 907. Residence: 427. DR. H. M. LASH, 139 North Meridian atreet. Telephone 123L PHYSIOAN AND SURGEON. DbWITT GEORGE, M. D., HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN JJtD SURGEON. Residence 367 Park ave. Office 99 East Market at.. Booms 1 and 2. Raldwln'a Block. Telephone 602. DR. BKAYTON. OFFICE 102 North Meridian St., from 2 to 4 p. m. RESIDENCE 04 East Washlnton at House telephone 1279. DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, Room 2, Odd-Fellows' Building. Practice limited to EYE, EAR AND T11KOAT DISEASES. DR. STEDMAN'S IMPROVEMENT IN DENTAL. PLATES. Patented Sept 21, 1889, and Feb. 25, 1800. Thia improvement die. nses with the large auo ion plate in common use lor partial dentures. It will also snpplant brldfre work" in large measure, which lat ter is difficult to fit and Involves the detraction of valuable teeth. The plates are very amalL about one. quarter to one-elrhth the usual size. Relng conetructedon true mechanical principles, they fit the month with perfect accuracy. Tni system applies to all cases having one or more natural teeth reniatn. lng on either Jaw. The patent granted February 25, 1090, la for an Improvement In mctalilo platea. The best material for this purpose is gold. Other mate, rials have a special utility, but gold is to be preferred. With this method a perfect fitting gold plate can be made which has nevef been accompllAhea before, ow. log to the warpae that invariably occurs In aolderIn it the clasps and teeth to the plate. Dr. F. 8. CARLTON. Manager, 40 A 41 Vanoe Block BRILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS 36 A 38 Mass. ave. and 95 N. 111. St. Gents' Clothes cleaned, dyed and repaired. Ladier Dresses cleaned and dyed. Velvet aud Seal Skins lednialietl, eto. NEW PLANING MILL, 166 to 174 Booth New Jersey street E . Ii. ELDHIDGE & OO. ty All kinds of house-finish Lumber. Shingles ,eto. HIGHEST AWARD OF A COLD .1 EDAL AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION WAS SECURED DY THE REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER Which has boon for FIFTEEN YEA12C Tho CTAUDARD nd ombraces , tho Intest and highest achievements of Inventive skill. wyckofp, mm & mm, 34 EAST MARKET ST.. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Winslow,Lanier & Co., 17 NASSAU STREET, New York, BANKERS, FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORA' TIONS, BANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGOTIATED.

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GUATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST "By a thorough knowledge ot tho natural laws which govern the operations of dlirestlnn and nutrition and by a careful application of the tine properties of well-selected Cocoa, lit. Epps has provided our breat last tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bllla. It Is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a oonstUulon may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disi ase. Hundreds of subtle maladies are ttoaung around us ready to attack where, ever there is a weak point. We may eaoape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourtelrea well fortified with gure blood and a properly nourished frame." "CivU ervlce Ga-ette.' Made ffunplr with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Orooera. labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England. THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Will be seat to any address for 89 PER ANNUM.

40 Years the Standard.

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sing--a Duplex Pumps. Horizontal andVeticalPcqs.

r-r ? I C f - . - IRON PIPE Gas, Steam and Water Goods. GEO. A. RICHARDS. CS South Pennsylvania St.

MU3STOIE, Architectural Iron "Works ARB PREPARED TO MAKE ALL KINDS OF GREY IRON CASTINGS testate your wants and ask tor rricea.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 4 rpT7"TXTC E. O. A CO., Mannfactu A 1 IVllN O Itenalrrrsof CIHCULA.lt. facturers and OUT, BAND, and all other ri 1 TTTPI Belting. Emery Wheels and W 11 W Mill supplies. - f f- WW Illinois street, one square south rw J. Jk. I I NJ Union Station. SAWS BELTING and EMERY WHEELS, Specialties of W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 A 134 8. Penn. st. All kinds of Sawa repaired. SMITH'S DYE WORKS, 67 NOIITII PENNSYLVANIA ST. Gents' clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired. Ladles' dresses cleaned and dyed. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FOIICE PUMPS. Dealers In Iron ripe, Dri Ten-well Points and all Drlven-well Supplies. 1U7 and I'JJ 8. Meridian si T. EC. DAVIDSON, DENTIST. A set ot the very best Teeth, on Rubber, for 93 ant $10. Teeth without plates, or crown and bridge work, a specialty. Vitalized Air administered. OFir'ICE 244 East Washington atreeti opposite New York Store. GEO. J. MAYER, SEALS, STENCILS, STAMPS, ETC. 15 South Meridian street, Indianapolis. Ind. Send for catalogue. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety against Fire and Burglar. Fltv est and and only vault of the kind in the Stata Polloeman day and night on guard. Desitrnsl for the safe-keeping; of Money, Bonds, Will Deeds, Abstracts, fciilver-plate. Jewels, and Valuable Trunk and Packages, eta S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe Deposit JOIIN S. TARKINGTON, Manager. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $4, 3. tS, CS, f 1CL to $50 per set. All kinds oi fine dental work atredoeed prices, fine jrold n.llin t II and upward. Htlrs arnalfl-am.50 cu and 75 eta. Teeth extracted for 25 oa Teeth extracted without nain. All wore warraniM as represented Fifteen years' esperlanoe. A. p. ii&uuun. jaanagfE, 3 and 4. Grand opera-boaae. Rooms INDIANAPOLIS STOVE OO. Uanutaetnr-rs of STOVES AND nOLLOW-WlBD, 83and H7 douttk Jdervliao street McGILLIARD fc DARK, Oldest and Larsrest Fire Insnranee General in Indianapolis. O 21 ce Thorpe Block, d5 ao4 ti East Market street. 0o 1 ltt Nordyke it lnrmon Co. Estab. 183U FOUNDrJlW ud MAUillNMrd Mill and Elevator ttoildera, Indianapolis, Ind. Boiler Mills. Mill treat-In. Melting. Doltlnff-eLoth. Qraia oleaniuK Machinery. MldollQs-puxvatr Portable Mills, eto eta Take stress cars for stockyards. PENSIONS New Laws, New Ruling. Every eoldier or soldier's widow should eeud to the Old Established Claim Agency of 1 II. FITZOLUALDand get his 12-mKe painphleton WarClalmsandcopy of new law. Mailed free. P. II. FirZOEUALD, US Last Market street, Indianapolis, Ind. S. F. GALLOWAY. Is the Leading Shipper of I taw Furs in Indiana. Write for Prion List NO. 200 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. J. R. KYAN & CO., Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealer la Grain, Flour, Feed. liar, eta, fi Z and tU aS Marxland at. REGISTERED WARKHOUfiH. FRANK a. FIM1IRACK fj CO, Not. 2C5. 2G7 & i.VJ 8. 4enn. 8L, on tracks I'etn. R, it. Low rate of Insurance. Office. b9 tt. MeT-Alaa street. Telephone 1.73. SI-IOAV - C A.S3HS WILLIAM WIEGEL, G West Louisiana Street. Telephone No. b2). INDIANAPOLIS STEEL ROOFING AND CORRUGATING CO.-OFFICE FACTORY, E.SOUTH aTJNDlANAPOUSJKD,

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