Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1891 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,;; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 189L

3

INDIANA ANUILLINOIS NEWS

"Green-Goods"-Dea!ers Try to Rope In a Delaware County Peace Justice. Flitterinz Inducements Held Oat to Purchaser! Allege Assassin of John T. W,od Arrested on Complaint of tbe AVidow. INDIANA. Proposition to Introduce the "Queer" Exjod In m Itter t Muncle. Epetftl to tte iBdiantpoii Joarr&I. Mcncie. Dec. L -Another "green goods' scheme wan disclosed in this city to-day. A few days ago M. E. Carey, justice of the peace in Harrison township, received a type-written letter from New York ottering him inducements to invest in "green goods." The letter was very carefully worded, and inclosed in the envelope with the letter and instructions was an alleged newspaper clipping, giving an account of the arreat and trial of a man for counterfeiting, in which tbe man was discharged because the counterfeit bills were as good as the genuine and could not be detected by experts. The clipping, like the letter, was a delusion and a fraud, prepared for the purpose of inducing a man to invest in an unlawful scheme. Mr. Cary brought the letter to this city to have the facts published la order tnat the scheme might be exposed. Arrested, Charge.! with Murder. 8peiai to tbe Indiaapoji Journal. Orleans, Dec 1, Marion Wood, a wealthy farmer living three miles eouth of town, was arrested this afternoon and taken to Paoli on a ehargo of murdering John T. Webb, a prominent farmer of this township, on Nov. It A preliminary hearing will be given him to-morrow. A dispatch from Paoh Bays: The affidavit was sworn out by the widow of the murdered man seven days since, and was lodged with the justice yesterday. Wood was brought before 'Squire Hudleson this afternoon, but the State not being ready be was committed to jail to await a hearing next Friday. The State is represented . by T. 13. Huskirlc, L. C. Wright and Deputy Proteootmg Attorney Mavity. The defense will be made by Thomas Furrell and attorneys Spanph and Lawler. There was an ett'ort made at the coroner's inquest to fasten the crime on Wood, but not enough evidence could be found to warrant an arrest. Wood and Webb had trouble, and each had made threats against the other, and, as a consequence, the general public - at once accused Wood ol the crime, and a clamor for his arrest was raised. There . appears, however, to be only evidence nough against Wood to cast a dark suspicion. The State professes to have made come damaging discoveries. In the meantime, the accused lies in jail without haying had any kind of a hearing. Wood came to this county three years ago from Monroe county, Indiana, and married a wealthy young widow. Ilovey Memorial SwrTlces. titeclal to tJ;e Indianapolis Journal. , Tebke Haute, Dec. 1. At a well-attended meeting of the Terra Haute liar As- - sociati&n to-day 3Ir. George E. Pugh presented the following report of the committee appointed at a previous meeting to prepare a memorial on the death of (Jot. UoTey: Again we are called npon to mourn the loss of , the chief executive of the State ot Indiana. Iu the death of Governor Uovey the State loses one of her truest patriot. Asa lawyer he was true and faithful to his clients, ou untiring "worker, and posseslng a clear and discrlmf. catinc mind, a man of force, a formidable ad erary and a roan of undoubted integrity. Ill ability as a lawyer may. perhaps, be best judged by the great success he achieved during his practice, and the eminent position to which ho arose In tbe profession. Aa & foreign minister we find that same element or eom potency and ability which characterized aU ot his undertakings. .. As a circuit and Supreme judge, we find him - fcqually at his ease, fearless In his' decisions and juat in his judgments. As a Governor he displayed, perhaps more beautifully those excellent qualities which he Jiad bo perfectly developed In former ioitious of life, and In no case do we find him beiraying those truly excellent tenets truth and justice. Resolved. That in the death of lioTernor HoTey the 8tate of Indiana has suffered tbe irreparable loss of ono of hernobleat and truest incu. A Hitter Church Quarrel. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Lebanon, Dec. 1. A quarrel has been brewing between the members of tbe congregation of the Mount Tabor Baptist Church over the possession cf tbe church property, consisting of a common frame building and one acre of ground seven miles eouth of this city. The case has just been heard in tbe court here for the third time. , It originated from the fact that some of the members were determined to become more liberal in their views as to taking in new . members, and a split in the fold was the resalt, both factions claiming the place of worship. Tbe property is probably not worth to exceed $300, while they have, at least, spent ten times its value in litigation over the title, borne of their most eminent divines have been in attendance attho trial here for the past ten days. The case came to a close this evening, after two days of argument, and the judge promises his decision to-mcrrow. lioth contestants have ' already declared they will carry it to the fcupreine Court for a hnal decision. Salt Affalnst the Ills l our. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Ghkexcastlk. Dec. 1. The suit of Virginia II. McGill. as administratrix of her hnsbsnd, Thomas M. McGill, against the Big Fonr Uai.'way Company, has been vanned to this county from the Clay Circuit Court. The deceased was one of the pasben a ers injured by the wreck near Indianapolis, on the morning of the 20th of April, when an 1. &. u 1. sleeper was thrown from tho track, it it nllegcd. by reason of a defective rail. CoL W. li. Myers, of Anderson, was also nn inmate of the car. and sustained sorions injuries, for which he asks damages in the sum of $10,010. McUill died ou the V-th of May. aud his death is attributed to thr, injuries ho sustained in the wrrck. The- suit is for SlO.Ouo damages. In Colonel Myers's case it is thought a settlement will bo effected without recourse to law. Victim of the Klectrle Car. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Mahiox, Dec. 1. The electric street-car line claimed its first victim here to-day. Michael McGrahan, a veteran of the SolUieiV Home, was walking along the track near the home grounds, and as a enr spproached reeled in front of it and was struck by the platform. He was instantly killed. J!e was lorty-sevenyears old, and a seaman during the war. Saw a Fiery Meteor. Epecial to te In&anapolis Journal. Valparaiso, Dec. l. At an early hour this morning & strange phenomenon was witnessed in the heavens. What appeared It's concealed, but it's there ammonia in baking powder widely advertised as "absolutely pure;" 'tis easy to detect it ; Boil tip a hcapincr spoonful of the powder in a spoonful of water, and smell the stemi. There's nothing to conceal in Cleveland's baking powder; the composition is stated on every label. The ingredients are all 50 whole, some we are glad to have people fcsorr what they arc

to be a huge ball of fire shot athwart the tky, leaving in its trail alight which lasted f ully teu sHconds. The path of this aerolitn wa about midway between tbe zenith arfU horizon in the eastern sky. and the course observed was northward in a straight line. The ball of tire appeared to grow larger and larger as it traveled through space. Mill InMituu w Iv. of I. Lodge. Fjf!a! to the Indianapolis JonrnsL Anderson. Dec. 1. The Knights of Pythias in this county are very strong. A charter has jnst been granted for a new chapter, which will be instituted at Alexandria next Thursday night under the auspices of the Uniformed liank of this city. The new lodge will number twenty-tiyo members. Visiting members from Muncie, Kokomo. Marion and Indianapolis will assist in the ceremonies.

Died Watting for Rreakfast. Pj-erial to the Indianapolis Journal. Wahash, Dec. 1. James Stewart, one of the pioneers of Wabash county, died suddenly this morning. He had arisen and was fitting by tbe stove waiting for breakfast and engaged in conversation with his daughter. The young woman passed out of the room, returning almost immedi&tely. but within that brief time her father had died. A Gift to Wabash College. fec1al to the Indianapolis Journal. Ckawfohdsville, Deo. 1. S. P. Willlams, of Lima, has given S20.000 to Wabash College, the income of which will be Sl.400 per year. This sum will be devoted to the general running expenses of the college. Suit for 935,000 Damages. Special to tlie Inhauarolis Journal. Peru. Dec. 1. George W. Terry, through his attorneys, has sued the Lake Erie fc Western railway for S-5.000 for injuries received in the wreck caused by the spreading of the rails in March last. Will Address the Morton Club. . Ere clal to the Indianapolis Journal. Connersville. Dec. 1. Hon. John L. Grifliths, of Indianapolis, will address the Morton Ciub of Conuersville on tbe evening of Dec. 4, on the political issues. Minor Notes. Twenty-one gamblers arrested at Columbus, Saturday night, were fined $20 each. Tbe trial of Clarence McKeover for the murder of Charles Shorty is in progress at Marion. John Whitesides, one of the oldest and wealthiest citizens of Franklin, was fonnd dead in his bed. Frank Sullivan, a fourteen-year-old boy, was arrested at Huntington while trying on a pair of boots which he bad stolen. Serious charges have been preferred against the Democratic officials of Elwood, and a scandalous expose will likely follow. There were six alarms of fire during the month of bovember in New Albany, with a total loss of jQ0; fully covered by insurance. The arrangements have been completed between local aud Eastern capitalists for tbe erection of a large plant for the manufacture of terra-cotta ware at Anderson. Mrs. Esther Phillips, near Goshen, died, aged ninety years. When she died she could enumerate thirty-five grandchildren, sixty-four great-grandchildren and four great-great-giandcnildren. Seven Anderson saloon-keepers were compelled to close up yesterday, and they will remain closed till the commissioners meet in regular sessiou next Monday morning. Their licenses expired last night at 12 o'clock. Mrs. Mitchell Sohen and five children, of Columbus, were stricken with typhoid fever a few days ago. The mother has died, two children were expected to die last night and the remaining three it is thought cannot recover. The suit of Mrs. Sarah 0. Doherty, of Crawfordsville. against John B. Kobb, her son-in-law, to recover valuable lead lands in Missouri, has resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff. Hut the plaintiff ia ordered to pay defendant f-1,500, which she will willingly do, as the land is worth $200,000. ILLINOIS. A Young; Farmer Commits Suicide Without Any Explanation. Special to the Iodiauapo:is Journal. Paris, Dec. 1. John Bennett, a young farmer twenty-tive years old, committed suicide to-day at his father's homo in Kansas township. No cause was assigned for the deed. The family has been in firstclass circumstances financially. Bennett went into his room after dinner and shot oti the top of his head with a shotgun. Want the Standiford Brothers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Paris, Dec 1. At the regular meeting of the board of supervisors here to-day a reward was offered of 2,000 for tbe arrest and conviction of the Stanuiford brothers, defaulting bankers of Chrisman. This reward, with the $1,000 offered by Ross towuship, will probably be enough of an inducement to attract tbe attention of the detective agencies and secure the fugitives. Held for Cracking a Safe. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Gardner, IlL, Dee. 1. Justice Coles today held Dr. lloyer. who, with Dr. McAdam, is charged with attempting to crack the safe of banker Lntz. to the grand jury, and placed his bonds at $2,000. Ilrief Mention. The Galcsburg Presbyterian Church was burned, at a loss of $3.,O0O. An unknown St. Louis man was beaten to death by a negro near liloomingdalc. The total number of gallons of whisky manufactured at Peoria last month was 2,070,435. The seotion men on all tho Illinois Central lines around I'rceport have been reduced from 1.10 to $1 Der day. Permit has been issued by the State Auditor to organize the San Jose State linnk, at San Jose, in Mason county. A deputy United States marshal, with seven revolvers on him, whilo drunk attempted to rob Blackburn & Co.'s Bank, at Dallas City. A boy attempted to start a toy engine in n dry-goods show window, at Peoria, and 815.000 will hardly pay for the tiro damage to tho building and stock. An attempt will be made to prove an alibi for George Starkey. the shoe string gambler, on trial at Edwardsville for the murder of Senator Gillham, of Madison county, last March. Troposed Indian Exhibit at the Fair. Chicago. Dec. 1. A proposit'on for a novel exhibit at tbe world's fair will soon be made to the oihcials on behalf of a band of half-breed Crew Indians, who live outne line of the Canadian 1'nciric railroad, between Lettielerand St. Nor her t. These Indiana are more civilized than the avcrago red-skins, but they retain theirold customs and are famous horsemen and hunters. The proposition is that 1GO of them will come to the world's fair, traveling tho entire distance on their horses and bringing with them all theircamp equipments, tents, etc., and at tbe fair lay out primitive Indian villages and there give exhibitions of Indian dances and horsemanship and, in fact, live and act jnst as they do in their own homes and camp. Daniel McDonald, a pioneer of Winnipeg, oilers to exhibit one each of all the animals found in British America. The Christian Alliance. Chicago. Dec. 1. The Christian Alliance met in convention in this city to-day. Its object is tho advancement ot Christianity among tho people, especially the neglected classes, in an uudenominatioual manner. To-day's session was devoted to introductory addresses by Ker. ij. F. Wishard, president of the Northwestern branch of the alliance; Roy. 11. A. Simpson, of New York citv, president of the International Christian Alliance, and others. Selected topics will be discussed to-morrow and next day, and mission work will be considered on Friday. Swine Healthy and Free from Disease. Chicago, Dec. 1. The Farmers Review will say in its next issue: Reports on the condition and movement of hogs have been received from thirteen different States, in 77 per cent, of all the counties reporting the condition is good, the animals are healthy and fattening rapidly; and little or no disease of any kind exists. About IS per cent, of tho correspondents report tho

general condition as fair, and only 5 per cent, report the condition as poor and some hog cholera existing. Ohio. Kentucky, Wisconsin Minnesota and the Dakota make no mention of tho existence of the disease. The movement is reported from brisk to slow, and. ou the.whole, appears to bo about an average.

BELLICOSE CATHOLIC PRIEST. Be Didn't Want Tolw Erected in Front of His Church and Fired at tha Workmen. erecltl to tbe Indian poll JonrnaT. Newark, K. J.. Dec. 1. Trouble has been brewing for some time between Father Kerwin, pastor of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church of East Orange, and the othcials of tbe projected electric railroad, which is now in course of construction. Poles for the operation of the road are being put in position, and as the system is to be run through the thoroughfare in which the church is located, it was found necessary to erect poles in front of tbe church property. Father Kerwin decidedly objected to this, but the officials of the new road were determined that they should go up. Early this morning a gang of workmen went to the church and immediately began to set the poles in position, working, of course, as noiseless as possible. But the priest evidently was expecting such a move, for the men had not proceeded far with their work when" he appeared at the window of his residence, pistol in band, and deliberately tired three shots at the gang of workman. His aim, however, was poor aud no ono was injured. There is great excitement in the town over the all air. s - MUST PAY DAMAGES. Railroads Responsible for Injury to Persons Ridinjj on Free Passes. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Albany, N. Y., Deo. 1. The question of liability on the part of railroads In cases of injury to persous riding on a pass was settled to-day by the Court of Appeals, in the easo of Ira Porter, respondent, against the New York, Lake Erie &, Western Railroad Company, appellant. Appeal for judgment to general term, second department, affirming a judgment for 52,725.35 in favor of plaintiff. The action was brought to recover for injuries receito.i while riding on a tram of defendants' cars in May, 1883. The defendants sought to avoid liability by alleging that plaintiff was ridiogona pass, and that its servants were not guilty of negligence. The Court of Appeals holds that the decision of the general term awarding damages should be sustained, and this practically decides tbe question that railroads are liable for accidents to paea-holders. ai BYNtm LAID OK THE SHELF. They Believe In the West that He Was Called Off by Cleveland's Friends. San Frsncisro CLrcuide, Congressman Bynum, of Indiana, who has been very prominent as a candidate for the Speaker of tbe House, has withdrawn in favor of Mills, of Texas. The ostensible reason for his action is that Mills, as the great apostle of tanti' reform, will bo able to keep the farmers of the Northwest in line and carry out the policy which ho (Bynum) says the elections of lbi'O indicated to bo desired by tbe farmers; but it isoasyto read between the lines and see that he does not sive the strongest reason for bis withdrawal. The truth of tbe matter undoubtedly is that Cleveland and Mills bavereacbed a definite understanding. Mills is to drop his free-coinage notions and Cleveland is to throw his influence for him for Speaker, and then Mills in turn is to assist Cleveland to his nomination for the presidency. This means, of course, that tho West has given way to tho East on tho silver question, in so far as the Democratic party is concerned, and that free coinage is to be let sevefely alone. Nothing else could be possible with Cleveland in the held and shaping tho policy of the coming House of Representatives. We cannot imaiuo the author of the Warner letter and of the numerous anti-silver messages Htandinx upon a freecoinage platform. Tbe inconsistency wonld be too startling even for Cleveland himself, who is not easily disconcerted. Of course a free-coinage bill woulddispn.se of ttie matter, but it would not helo Cleveland if, he were believed to have been responsible' for the action of the House, as he certainly would be. The same considerations will probablv take Springer out of the tight, for Springer is a great mau for expediency under any and all circumstances. McMillin. of Tennessee, isnot developing any groat strength so the contest will probably benarrowed down to Mills and Crisp, with the chances in favor of Mills. His election will mean an assault upon the McKinlcy bill, for he is pledged to what he and his admirers are pleased to Oil tariff reform. The House is numerically strong enough for free trade to carry any measure of the sort, but whether it will do soor not will bo a different matter. It may not be farout of the way to conjecture that a bill will be introduced and debated, but not carried, or attempted to be carried, the real purpose boing to make political capital for the campaign of Women's Business Methods. Detroit Freo Press. I know a married man who was recently called upon by his wife to pay a little bill of about 10 for a lot of small wares purchased at a dry-goods store by that wife, lie paid the bill without question, but he told me privately and with much glee, that flie artics costing SO had been "made up' by bis wile into various fancy nick-nacks, which wee contributed to a fair at their churcV'.;''And how much do you suppose they sola for!" he asked. Of course, I had no idea and he continued. "Well, my wife and her sister worked on the things the better part of a week and they sold readily, being nseful and very pretty, indeed. The prices asked were paid and the net profitabove cost of material was 52." Then we both laughed like the brutes we were. Mi!k-Condeninjc Factories Sold. Elgin, 111.. Dec. 1. It is understood that arrangements are completed for the transfer to an English syndicate of the live milk-condensing factories at Carpentersville. 111., and at Brewster, Wassac and Walden, N. Y. Tbev havo been owned by the Borden and Millbank families for over twenty-live years. The purchase price is not stated. As their net revenue last vear is said to have been over 750.000, it must be S12.000.0C0 or $15.0iO,OO0. The Borden heirs, living here and in California, are in New York on this business. Struck by a Trolley-Pole. O. Berry was struck on the head last night by an electrio trolley-pole, whilo riding on a motor-car on Massachusetts avenue. The accident' happend near New Jersey street. The wounded man was taken into a neiahboring physician's office, where the cut in his scalp was dressed. He was able, later, to proceed to his home on Vino street. He leaned too far out from the platform, thus coming iu contact with tho trolley-pole. City News Notes. TbeJonesboro Mining Company has increased its capital stock from $7,140 to $10,000. The annual meeting of the Tippecanoe Club, for tbe election of officers, will take place at 2 o'clock, r. M., to-day. John W. Kinyon. the superintendent of the Madison County Poor-bouse, visited the poor-bouse of this county yesterday. D. T. Francis reported to the police yesterday that his overcoat of heavy gray cloth had been stolen from thostoroon the corner of Mississippi and New York streets. The Meridian and Central W. C. T. Unions will meet this afternoon, at 2:80 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Neisler. No. 427 Broadway. Miss Alice Palmer will address tbe unions. A union mass-meeting, under the ausoices of Dry-goods Clerks' Union No. 42, ill be held at Mansur Hall, Tnursday evening, Dec. 3. Addresses will be made bv Morris Ross. Hou. W. P. Fishback, T. M. Gruelle, Rev. J. A. Milburn aud Hot. Father O'Donasbue.

HOLIDAY AND OTHER BOOKS.

Receive! through the Boiren-Merrlll Company, Indlunaiioli. "Ideals of Beauty" is the title given to a new publication which comes strictly under tho head of holiday gift books. It is a collection of choice poems by celebrated authors, interspersed with fac-similes of water-color drawings of different types of female beauty. There is no particular connection between the . poems and the sketches, but both, are ideals of beauty in their way. The various types of American beauty are very distinctly representld. The fact that this fart of the work is done by Miss Maud lumphrey is sufficient guaranty of its artistic excellence. Their resemblance to water-color drawings may not be as strong as is claimed, but they are none the less beautiful for that. Tho work is printed and bound in elegant style, and will attract the attention of those who are looking for Christinas presents. Price, 57.50. New Vork: Frederick A. Stokes & Co. "Makers of America'' is the title of a series being issued by Dodd, Mead fc Co., New York. It embraces biographical and character sketches of persons prominently identified with tho history of this country in early or later times. The range is wide enough to take in various types of representative men. The volumes already issued are biographies of "Thomas Hooker," an early preacher of tbe Massachusetts and Connecticut colonies, by George L. Walker; "bir William Jobnsnn aud tho fcix Nations," by William E. Griflis, and "Life of General Sam Houston," by Henry lirice. All these works have literary merit ana historic value, having been written apparently with a full appreciation of the importance of preserving in the best possible form the fadiug records of early American history. . "Adventures of a Fair Rebel," is the title ot a novel by Matt Creeu. Probably this is a pseudonym, and there is some internal evidence that the author is a woman. The 6tory .delineates life in Georgia duriug ,the late civil war, and is marked among other works ot fiction bearing upon that epoch by its ingenuous frankness in dealing with Southern thought and motive. The characters introduced are for the most part broadminded and generous, whose patriotism is unmixed with bitterness, and who bear their sacrifices with the fortitude which becomes such character. This dominating leature gives tho story its distinctive quality. The plot turns on the complications resulting from a love affair between a Southern girl and a Northern soldier. New York: Charles L. Webster & Co. A curious and interesting book is ''The Sabbath in Puritan New England," by Alice M. Earle. It is a very industrious compilation of historical facts illustrative of tbe manner in which the Sabbath was observed in tho New England of tho seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. One is at a loss to understand where the author could havo collected so much curious information ou the subject, and yet it is evidently all gathered from authentic sources. The pictures which it affords of early New England life possess much historic value, and the local coloring, aud personal anecdotes are .remarkably interesting. It is a book to be read by alt New Englanders and their descendants. Cloth, 1.25. New York: Charles ScriDner'e Sous. About a year ago thero was published a pretty love poem of the olden time entitled "Grandmother Grey," which became very popular. This year the same publishers, Lee A. Shdpard, of. lloston, issue another poem by the same author, Mre. Kate Tannatt Woods, entitled "Grandfather Grey." It Is an idyl of old-fashioned New England life, tho characters and scones being evidently drawn from a close acquaintance with the subject. The seutimcnt is wholesome and. the versification good. The text is enriched with numerous artistic illustrations, and tho work is beautifully printed and bound in ". holiday 'gift-book style. Cloth, 52. Boston: Luo &. bhepard. The third scries of "Literary Gems." published by G. P. Putnam's Sons, is out. The typography and binding are in uniform style with the preceding series, and each volume is a gem. The six volumes in this series are: "Education of Children," by Montaigne; "Lvrica," by Robert Browning; The Ancient Mariner,"-by Coleridge; "Legend of Sleepy Hollow," by Irving; "Speeches on America,'? by John Bright, and "Pre-Rnphaclitisin,", by John Ruskin. It would bo impossible to exaggerate the attractiveness of these dainty volumes, and the price of the entire get is only 54.50. In "White Slaves,' or. tho Oppression ot the Worthy Poor," oue finds a graphic picture of the hardships and sufferings of the unfortunate poor. The author is the Rev. Dr. L. A. Banks, who, before writing the book, made a personal and searching investigation into the homes of tho poorer classes m Boston who were willing to work and who were neither criminal u r vicious. The facts given are such as to startle the public, showing, as they do, tho depths of suffering that exist in our large cities, even without intemperance or yico. Cloth, $1.50. Boston: Lee & Shepard. Mr. Thomas Nelson Page is among tho most popular short-story writers of the day. The latest collection of his stories receives its name of "Elsket" from tbe hapless Norwegian maiden who is the heroine of tbe principal story. There are four other stories in the volume, and all are good. Those entitled "George Washington's Last Duel." "P'laski's Turnament" and "Run to Seed7 are pictures of Virginia life, in which the author excels. Mr. Page deserves the popularity ho is achieving. Cloth. 51. New ork: Charles Scribner's Sous. . . Russia is attracting more attention than usual, and books on Russia seem to be in demand. A new one entitled "Across Russia from the Baltic to the Dauube," by Charles A. Stoddard, is a well-written book of travel. The author visited many interesting places and investigated many featuresofJKussiau life, which one likes to hear about. Being a close observer and having a good descriptive style he has made an interesting book. Cloth, Sl.50. New York: Charles Scribner's Sous. An attractive book for childrenjis a new story by Ingersoll Lockwood, called "Extraordinary Experiences of Little Captain Dooolekop on the Shores of Bubbleland." The hero of tho story is a German lad who was born with some remarkable peculiarities of personal appearance aud destined to strange adventnres. Tbe story has a sort of half real and half fairy character, which will commend it to young readers. It is copiously illustrated. Cloth, 52. Boston: Lee V. Shepard. Persons who like to read bright, wellwritten eesays. couched in pure English, The IM in She

The poisonous flavoring extracts in the market are one of the wolves in sheep's clothing which ruin the stomach, causing dyspepsia and blood diseases before the consumers have discovered their true character. The only safety the public has is to buy only such goods as are well known to be of the finest grade and purest quality. Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts are just what ihcy purport to be, containing no poisonous oils or ethers which are used in making the cheap extracts. Dr. Price's Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc, are made from the true fruit

This is tlie tins of year people

subscribe for the winter 13 only reading, Have 81.75 a year; you? Illustrated every week with high art; IW Bright, Original, witn nooie stones, tales of adventure, travel, and patriotism; practical articles for the home, school, and business. It employs the foremost writers. It is a National Family Paper. 500,000 families read it every week. Do You ? Boston, Mass. Do You-" Dine? If yes, your dinner should begin with soup. Soup can be most easily, most economically, and most expeditiously made with Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef without other meat stock. This is how a iar of tho fV.. vS?--genuine n'xrK-r-z looks. It has a blue signature like this on the wrappers. I ' 7 rafiC PACTUM CARM.S Ut? '7 itTC0 Bt CEXT ANlj Ask for Liehig COMPANY'S and treating pleasantly of every-day topics, trill be interested in reading "The Business of Ltfe,"by the author of "How to Be Happy, though Married." The author has tbe happy art of treating commonplace subjects in a pleasing, instructive manner, lightened by itenuene humor. Cloth, $1.25. Charles Scribner's Sons. The Queen of Roumania. known as "Carmen Sy 1 va,"appeara as the author of a novel entitled "Edlcen Vaughan.' The story is prolitic In characters, and there is considerable straining after dramatic and sensational events. Also there is a good deal of moralizing, bnt it is not a strong or pleasing story, at least according to the American standard. New York: Cassell Publishing Company. A collection of rhymes and verses for children, by Mary Wiley Stover, is published under the title of "New and True." The verses are simple, musical and admirably calculated to interest little folks. Handsomely bound and beautifully illustrated by capable artists, it makes an attractive and appropriate holiday gift-book. Ornamental clotn, 2. New York: Leo & Shepard. Pierre Charron was a French preacher who lived in the latter part of the sixteenth century. He possessed a superior mind and very pbilosopbio temper. His essays on moral topics, published nnder the title "A Treatise on Wisdom." contain many pure and noblo thoughts admirably expressed. The book abounds with moral maxims. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. Cloth, 81.25. Martha Fin ley, author of "Elsie Dinmore" and other popular stories for girls, appears in a new one called "Elsie's Vacation and After Events." This story takes up some of the characters of previous ones and carries them along through a series of interesting scenes. It is clean and wholesome and has a high moral tone. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co. "Tho High-top Sw eel Ing and Other Poems," by Elizabeth Akers, is a collection of about fifty short poems on a variety of topics. Mrs. Akers writes beautiful verses and is never commonplace. The merit of her pooms is as much in the sentiment as in tho expression, though she is always musical. Cloth, $1.25. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. "Prince Dusty," by Kirk Munroe, is further entftled, "A Story of the Oil Kegions." It is published In Kail and Water eeries, and is a story for boys. It is full of exciting situations and stirring adventure. Tbe tone aud moral of the book are good. Illustrated. Cloth, $1.25. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. "Mostly Marjorie Day" is the odd title of a new novel by Miss Virginia F.Towneend, author of "A Boston Girl's Ambitions," etc. This is a story of considerable merit, and is bound in uniform etyle with the author's previous works. Cloth, 1.50. Boston: Lee & Shepard. Mrs. Amolia E. Barr, author of "Jan Vedder's Wife" and other works, needs no introduction to American readers. A new novel by her, called "A Sister to Esau," is published by Dodd. Mead & Co. It is a strongly written and interesting story. Carrying the Idea Too Far. Puck. It is all right to "bring the church into the home," bnt when a man will stay there all the morning reading his Sunday newspaper because bis clock has a "cathedral chime" the clergy may think that tho thing is overdone.

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DAILY, SUNDAY

The Journal is first of all a newspaper. Its primary object is to pub lish the news, and to secure this it spares no pains or expense. Besides the service of two great news agencies, which cover foreign countries as well as the entire United States, it has a corps of Special Correspondents, who give attention to those events and occurrences that are likely to be of particular interest to the Indiana public. Its Washington bureau was established for the purpose of looking after matters in which tho State and its people are concerned, and is under the management of an Indiana man well acquainted with the local business and political issues. It haa a correspondent in every town of importance in the State, and is constantly increasing its facilities for obtaining information from every quarter. Its staff of city reporters is large, and its local departments are unexcelled. As a newspaper it is far better equipped than any other in the State, and welcomes comparison with its contemporaries in any. and all of its departments. ' With all it endeavors to be accurate and trust worthy, printing the news, whatever it may be, without personal or partisan bias. But while the Journal is non-partisan as to news, it is a Republican paper, and sets lorth Republican principles. It is important that tlie people shall read the truth about these principles, and it was with the orject of putting everybody in the way of doing so that the price of the DAILY JOURNAL

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No other method of securing a Republican victory at the polls is so certain as the circulation of Republican papers among voters. Since tho reduction in price thousands of subscriptions have poured in from all parts of the State, showing that a need was supplied. In order to havo the proper influence and effect upon voters seeking for trustworthy information the Journal should go into their hands at once, and not next spring or summer. Clubs are being formed and agencies established wherever daily mails reach and as rapidly as traveling agents can visit til places, but Republicans in each and every locality cannot do their party greater service than to interest themselves in circulating the Journal. THE SUN DAY JOURNAL Is a paper that gives more attention to miscellaneous literature than the other editions, and contains in its sixteen, and often twenty, pages a va riety of CHOICE READING MATTER That satisfies the most exacting taste. The same reasons that call for the immediate extension of the daily circulation apply to the weekly. This is carefully edited, with a special view to the wants of Indiana readers, both in its general and political news. Its subscription price, $1, with reduction to clubs, places it within the reach of all, and no campaign contribution can be so effective as when spent in furnishing this paper to readers who need Republican doctrine.

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