Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1892 — Page 2

TEE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, A PKIL 3, 1892.

imonsly indorsed as the Democratic nominee fnr the presidency. Following is the resolution: -Resolved. That It be the sense of this convention that firover Cleveland should be nominated for President in the Chicago national convention, and onr delegate to the district convention are hereby instructed to support two candidates for delegates and two alternates who are known to be earnestly and uncompromisingly lor Grover Cleveland.

Tills Was a Gray Cobventlon. 6 ferial to the Indianapolis Journal. Frankfort, Ind.. April 2. The Democracy of Clinton county nominated the following ticket to-day: Representative, W. A. T. Holmes; prosecutor, Joseph Combs; treasurer, W. P. Marsh; .recorder, L. II. Daniels, sheriff, John S. Hutchinson. The delegates to the State convention were instructed to work for a delegation to the Chicago contention that would vote for Isaac 1. Gray for President as long as there Traa any chance for his nomination. Gray Docso't Figure. C pedal to the Indianapolis Journal. Delphi, Ind., April 2. The Democrats of Carroll county elected delegates to State and minor conventions to-day. M. A. Ryan, prosecuting attorney, will head the State delegation from nere. Mr. Ryan says he is for Cleveland as long as there is a shadow of a cbanco for nominating him. and tbat in this county more than IX) percent, of the democrats are for Cleveland. He does not consider Gray a factor in tho race at all, Isaac Indorsed at Vevay. f fecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Vevay, Ind., April 2. At the Switzerland connty Democzatio convention here, to-day, to select delegates to various con ventions, the candidacy of Isaac P. Gray for nomination for President was indorsed. Dnring his speech Green Smith said: "I am a free-trader." Mason J. Xiblack also made a speech. ' A Gray Man Demands Justice. To the Erfitor ot the Iudianauolis Journal: The Sentinel of tho 2Sth demands tho withdrawal of ex-Governor Gray's namo as a candidate for the presidential nomination by the Democracy of Indiana and gives expression to the following sentence: "The ex-Governor has nosincerer friend or well wisher than the Sentinel." The Governor's friends in eastern Indiana have arrived at the conclusion that if the treatment he has received at the hands of the Sentinel is friendship they would be pleased to have its definition of enmity. Dissimilation is the forerunner of perlidy, and only sinks the Sentinel deeper in contempt. The Democratic doctrine is Eq ual rights to all and special privileges to none." and the Sentinel, as the official organ of the Democratic party of Indiana, should be the last to disregard that great Democratic principle. The Sentinel has been most prodigal with its columns in cuts and display lines, even upon the occasion of township conventions, where there was but a handful of voters, whenever or wherever the name of Mr. Cleveland has been mentioned, while on the other hand it has been extremely miserly with its space when anything was ottered it advocating the candidacy of Governor Gray. The articles in favor of Governor Gray are first subjected to a compound compress, as it were, and appear in a three-line notice in some obscure corner of the paper, and the reports of conventions instructing for him are mutilated and interpolated as was done with the one from this county on the 29th of March. Friends of Governor Gray ask nothing but justice, and this they demand at the hands of the Sentinel. The Governor is in no combination with either Mr. Cleveland or Mr. Hill, as has been charged in the columns of tho Sentinel to injure him, but his frienda are urging his candidacy strictly upon nis own merits, well knowing that he is the peer of any man whose name has been mentioned" lor that high honor, and his friends in Indiana are legion. G. D. Williamson. Wimchesteb, Ind., March 31. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The body of Jonathan Hochstetler was found near Somerset, Pa. He was murdered by moonshiners. John Grosh was burned, to death near Marietta, Pa., in a fire that resulted from an explosion of gas. The La Grange, Ga.. postoffice was entered by burglars Friday night and robbed of 1,300 in stamps and registered mail. Senator Finn, of the 'Iowa Legislature, will prosecnte twenty newspaper men for libel. One editor who called Finn the "greatest liar in the Legislature," has been arrested. Jefferson D. Rich and Miss Eva neaton, leading members of the "Police Patrol" theatrical company, were married in St. Paul, Minn., Friday. John Baker, an ex-alderman of Lancaster, Pa., died last evening from blood poisoning resulting from the scratch of a pet cat received two weeks ago. George Love, alias J. V. Westlake, one of the most skillful counterfeiters in the country. Is under arrest in Montana. His specialty is raising five and ten-dollar bills to twenty. The two bnndred men employed in the axle department of Carnegie's Twenty-ninth-street Pitt&buTg mill, as blacksmiths, struck yesterday against a 10 per cent, reduction in wages. Charles A. Wright, convicted at Elizabethtown, N. Y., of murder in the first degree in killing Mrs. Feldella Layter. has been sentenced to be electrocuted in the week commencing May 6. Asa P. Potter. ex-President of the Maverick National Dank, was before Judge Kelson in the United States Cirouit Court at Boston, yesterday, and pleaded not guilty to each of the nine indictments. Two hundred stockmen, armed to th teeth, havejgone in search of a band of Wy oming cattle "rustlers,' who are likewise armed. If the stronghold of the thieves is found the outlaws will be exterminated, as the ranchers mean business. The body of a traveling man, named S. N. Spaulding. aged about twenty-two years, was found in the government canal near Portage, Wis. There were seven cuts on the head which were evidently made by a bloody coupling-pin which was found in the viciuity. The Valparaiso correspondent of the New York Herald is still trying to mako it appear that Consul McCreery is very unpopular among the Chilians. The correspondent charges that the consul received $2,010 in connection with a shipment of contraband goods. Yesterday the last remnants of the Rational Opera Company were scattered to the four winds. An auction sain of the Itock was held in New York and brought a total of Mrs. F. B. Thurber. managor of the late company, holds a mortgage of about 540,000 on the property. Mrs. Eastry and six-year-old daughter were burned to death at Wilkesbarre, Pa., yesterday. The mother was trying to rescue her child, with the aid of a hreman, when a quantity of gunpowder in the building exploded and wrecked the room they were in. The li rein an escaped. Armed with a pistol and shotgun Monroe Guion and James Ketchum fought a duel, at Creve Ctvur Lake, Mo. At the second hot Guion fell, with a load of buck-shot in his abdomen. Ketchum's seconds said the honor of their principal was satisfied, jnd the wounded man was taken home. One of the closing acts of the Mississippi Legislature was to place the following section in the chapter of crimes in the new Constitution: "Any news-dealer who Shall oiler for sale any newspaper or publication containing a lottery advertisement ahall be guilty of a misdemeanor, subject to a tine and imprisonment." Several of the banks In Xew York, and especially thoso up town, who do a large business in paying checks over the counter, are complaining of the scarcity of small bills, especially of ones, twos and lives, home of the banks have found it impossible to get from the treasury more than onelifth of the amount asked for. John C. Campbell, the book-keeper of the big lumber firm of Woods. Jenks &. Co.. of Cleveland. .. was arrested on Friday for embezzling $5,Gu0 from his employers. He 71 ail e a full confession and said he had been taking tbn money in small sums for eight 7ears to make good losses at the gambling fable. He is thirty years old, married and jf a good family. $3.63 To Chicago $3.03 Via the Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis.

THE STORM'S DExVDLY Y0BK

Remarkable Features of tho Tornado That Laid Part of Kansas in Ruins. The Fate of Mrs. Eggers and Child Utle De capitated Couple Denuded of Their Clothes Fifty Lives Lost Kansas City, Mo., April 2. Not until to day was telegraph communication restored with that district of southern Kansas which was visited Thnrsday by a terrible cyclone and yesterday by a terrific tornado. From present indications it is believed that not less than fifty deaths will bo the result of the storm's havoc. The details of incidents of the disaster at various points present many strange and some horrible features. One strange, and, at the same time, horrible tate was that whioh overtook the family of Albert Eegers, who lived on a farm near Wumego. The family bad retired for the night when the storm struck the house. The force of the storm first moved the house from its founda tion and dashed it to pieces on the ground over one hnudred feet from its original position, aud then carried away the debris so that it was nearly impossible to tell where its destruction had taken place. Portions of the houso have been found at distances as far as a mile from its foundation and pieces of tho furniture are scattered all about the place.. One chair but slightly damaged was found nearly half a mile distant from the location of the house. Mr. Eggers was the only member of the family of four who escaped death. Mrs. Eggers, who had been sleeping with her two children, was found nearly a quarter of a mile from the location. Clasped in her arms was her six-months-old babe. Both had apparently been dashed to death on tho ground, and were crushed and mangled in a horrible manner. Thero was scarcely an unbroken bone in either body. The faces of both presented the appearance of having been powder-burned. Examination showed that the force of the wind had driven into their faces and under the skin 6m all particles of sand aud dust. Mr. Eggers was found this morning after the storm wandering aimlessly about his farm, oblivions of the injuries that he had sustained. His right arm was broken and he was badly bruised. He was made as comfortable as possible by those who escaped Injury, and soon recovered consciousness. When told, however, of the fate of his wife and children his mind wandered and finally gave way under the terrible intelligence. It is not believed that ho can recover, and even if he does his reason will be gone. STRIPPED OFF THEIR CLOTHES. James Taylor's houso is near that of Mr. Eggers. He had been but recently married. The storm destroyed bis home and carried himself and wife a rod from it. The terrible force of the wind stripped them of every vestige of their night clothes. They were obliged to gather from the fields what remained of their scattered clothing and make tho best of it. Their neighbors were nearly as destitute as themselves, and every store in town had been destroyed. Taylor could lind no trousers until to-day. and he was obliged to do as best he could with one of his wife's skirts. At Towanda the baby of James lilake was one of the victims. It met death in a terrible manner. Its body was not found until Friday noon, and the searchers were horrified to see that it was without a head. It had been decapitated, but how has not been determined. Tbe head was found fully one hundred yards from the body. Guillotine never made a neater decapitation. Surgeons who are attending the wounded said that the best master of the scalpel in the world could not have surpassed the wind's operation. In tho temporary morgue tho head and body were laid together and a narrow ribbon tied about tho baby's throat would have entirely concealed the fatal wound. The parents of the infant were both among the very seriously wounded. Near btrong City James Gordon, nn old recluse, a farmer, lived alone. Ilia house was a two-roomed but. The front room served as a bed-chamber. The cyclone lifted this shell of the building from the ground, leaving the floors still firm upon the foundation, with the bed standing in its usual position and its occupant unhurt. When Gordon realized what had happened he departed from his usual habit aud Bought the company of bis neighbors. It is believed that most of the worst disasters have been reported, but there are still to be heard from New Kiowa and Degraf. and the couutry districts where the storm created greater bavoo. Many isolated fatalities will doubtless come to light within the nest few days, swelling the death list to a considerable extent. NAMES OF THK KNOWN DEAD. The list of the known dead, including those who have died from their injuries, is: At Towanda Dr. John D. Godfrey, aged seventy-eight, retired physician; llerscbell Culp, aged twenty-one. farmer's son; John liailey. aged twenty-one, railroad laborer; John Blake, aged forty-seven, merchant; George ttlake, aged six, latters sou; Miss Annie Robbins, aged thirty-tive, postmistress; Earl Karr. aged eleven; C. L. Westcate, aged thirty-two; infant of James Blake. At Augusta Albert Barnes, aged twenty-three, farmer; infant child of Wm. Khoades; Harmon Hosklns. aged thirty, farmer; infant son of the latter; Mrs. Herbert Abbott. Near Wellington Mrs. Jos. Sbowalters and infant child; Wm. Little and his four children. Near Wamego Mrs. Albert Eggers and two children, aged three and five years respectively; Joseph Johnson, a laborer on the Effgers farm; Charles Taylor, Mrs. Charles Taylor and her child. At South Haven Benjamin li. Maple and James H. Maple, his son. At Wichita Patrick Martin, farmer. At Eureka Mary Kise. At Strong City John G. Losser, Mrs. John Losser and infant child. In Missouri there were only two fatalities, so far as known, as follows: At Moberly, Mrs. Joseph Connelly, and at St. Josoph, tho soven-year-old daughter of Kev. K. B. BushuelL These deaths resulted from injuries during yesterday's gale, both victims being struck and killed by flying missiles hurled by the wind. Scores of persons were mjnred throughout the storm-swept district, many of whom will die. Hundreds of buildings were demolished, and great damago to live stock trees and fencing. The property loss will be very large. Dispatches from Texas tell of loss of life and damage to property near Santa Ana and Kockport. Three persons were killed or mortally wounded and twenty severely injured. In Iowa several persons were struck by flying timbers, and one killed and five seriously injured Eight Dead nt Chlc.c. Chicago, April 2. To-day the people re ported last night as dangerously injured in the terrible disaster at Halstead nnd Pierce streets, caused by the collapse of a new seven-story building in a giant whirlwind. appeared to have a fair chance of recovery. Eight is the total number of those dead. It is charged that the collapsed building was four stories lusher than it should have been. The permit issued by the city au thorities to the owner, Samuel Yonng. was lor a three-story structure, lhe walls overthrown with such fearful results had been put to a height of seven stories. in behalf of the owner, it is asserted, how ever, that, notwithstanding the discrepan cy regarding tho permit, the strength of the

building was fully up to the municipal requirements. Just beforo 3 o'clock tbie afternoon the first of the corpses buried under the ruins was reached. Tho body was so frightfully crashed that identification was well-nigh impossible. The re-, mains were thought to be those of Miss Walsh. Nearly two hours elapsed aftsr its discovery, before, the debris, was sutliciently. removed to allow the body of Miss Walsh to bo carried out of tho ruins. Her left arm was crushed to a pulp, and her face was swollen and disfigured. Just beforo her body was removed, the firemen, who had been digging in the kitchen, discovered the body of Mrs. Gowan. She was clad only in a wrapper, and had evidently just arisen from her sick-bed. and was endeavoring to escape when the crash came. Her bresst was fearfully bruised and the lividily of her features indicated that she died from asphyxiation. In about half nn honr, and near tho. place where Mrs. Gowan's body was found, the remains of Samuel Erisdale were found. He had evidently been caught under the heaviest part of the wall. His head was crushed almost flat and his left arm reduced to a jelly. Almost touching Krisdule's body, on tho left, was found tho body of Willie Gowan. He was badly crushed, but the appearance of his features indicated that he was smothered to death. As soon as taken from the ruins the bodies were removed to a morgue, and were later viewed by the coroner's jury. After an examination of the bodies the jury adjourned until next Friday, when witnesses will be heard.

RATE AVAR AVERTED. The C. & X. Yields to the Pressure of Its Competitors iu mind Pacner Pool. '. Chicago, April 2. Trouble has been averted in the Northwestern blind passsQf. ger pool. Yielding to the pressure brougu to bear upon t by one and all of its competitors, the Chicago fc Northwestern road has finally consented to forego," for the present at least, its intention of increasing the speed of its through trains arid thereby reducing the time by half an hour between here and St. Paul. It became evident) to the Northwestern that it could not carry out this plan without provoking rival lines to retaliatory measures, thereby causing a disturbance in rates and n consequent loss of revenue in a territory where it is of the greatest importance that harmony should be preserved. It has, therefore, been agreed that the present timo schedule shall be maintained, although the Northwestern will add to its passenger service an additional daylight tram in both directions and change the time of arrival and departure of other ttaius. these changes to take eftect April 10. Lake and Rail Diylnton. Chicago, April 2. Chairman Midgley, of the Western Freignt Association, will at once confer with the managers of the lake lines with a view to obtaiuiug thai aaseat to the resolution adopted at the special meeting, lastTuesday, concerning divisions on through traffic. The resolution provides that rates on lake-and-rail business from East St. Louis to New York may be made by adding to the iake-and-rail rates from Chicago to New York the following amounts per one hundred pounds: First class, 12 cents; second, I0V2; third. ; fourth, 5ls; fifth, 5; sixth. 5. The usnal diflerentials are to apply from other points and the rates so ascertained are to govern from npper Mississippi-river crossings on traflio from points west thereof, the whole to take effect April 5. P.nftiness Kmimrrnssinrnts. Philadelphia April 2. Shortly before noon to-day State Dank Examiner Krumbhaar suspended the business of the Mutual Banking, Surety, Trust, and Safe Deposit Company, at No. lolT Arch street, pending an investigation of its book and accounts. The company's officers refuse information as to the nature of the troubles, but an employe states that it is owing to a conllict between the company's requirements and the state law. The capital of the concern is Sl.t00.04X). of which it is said 100,000 has been paid in. and a second $100,000 eallod. The president is D. P. Paucoast, M. D. Clkvkland. O.. April 2. Kumors that the failure of the Gainesville bank bad weakened the Citizens' Savings Hank at Akron. O.. caused a run on the latter insti tution last night and this morning. The depositors made a rnsh for their money and after $5200 had been paid out, the bank decided to suspend payment on interest-bearing deposits for thirty days. The bank is said to be perfectly sound. DosTOX, April 2. Peter Anthony & Son, manufacturers of silk embroideries. No. SS Lincoln street, and factory at West Koxbury, have assigned to II. W. Sawyer, of Cambridge, and J. li. Nutter, of Boston. Liabilities. 150.000. New York. April 2. The schedules of William E. Webster. Hour commission mer chant, show liabilities, 81G0.7S2; nominal assests, Sl,j9,SiiO; actual assets, $151,118. Lifted 3,248 Founds. Lynx, Mass., April 2. Josoph M. Kennedy broke the record for heavy-weight lifting in harness this evening, lifting 3,242 pounds, or three pounds more than the old record of 3,239, made in New York city, Dec. 2, 18fA by L. W. U. Curtis. ON A ClIAKGE OP aKSOX. Fred Krnerjer Arrested for Setting Fire to Bernd's Wagon-Shop. . Fred Krueger, a German, was arrested by Sergeant Hyland last night to answer a charge of arson. The crime was committed about 11 o'clock, at Bernd Brothers' wagonshop, corner of Morris and Maple streets. The fire was plainly of incendiary origin, but was extinguished with a loss within $200. Chief Webster found a broken window-pane, through which a hand had been extended and the door opened. Tho tire-bug had attempted to start the lire against the wall on the Uoor, but. after blazing eighteen inches hisb. it went out, leaving the tell-tale marks of criminal intent. Tho effort was then repeated by firing a lot of excelsior on the second Uoor, in tho paint-shop. This was tilled with unfinished work, which sutlered moio from the blistering heat than from contact with llame. Bernd Brothers do an extensive repair business, and the vehicles of several businessmen were more or less damaged. George Catterson'B buggy was injured on one side. The evidence against Kraeger is not conclusive but is damaging, lie was pointed out to the sergeant and patrolmen Mtronfejf ttfjl Hoover by a lot ot children as Che ma iv Who started the tire. The arrest was made as the crowd was watching the firemen clear away their hose. Krueger denies any hand in the incendiarism. He related to a Journal reporter last night that hehad been working for the firm for two weeks, bnt on a previous occasion had been in its employ for a year as a painter. Instead of going to his home, on Churchman's pike, when he quit work, he went to a saloon on Virginia avenue and remained there until after 10 o'clock. He then went to the house of Daniel Bernd. one of the brothers in the firm, who was celebrating with friends his twentyfifth wedding anniversary. The employes had all been invited, and liquid refreshments were free as water. Krueger, however, did not enter the house, in spito of the open hospitality. While standing on the outside, listening to the music, he says he saw a man come running from the shop, which is next door, crying that it was on fire. The fellow continued running and disappeared, lie says he was a painter and thought he would know the man again if he were to see him. Krueger had been much nnder the influence of liquor when arrested, but the fright had a sobering effect. He has a wife and three children, and is thirty-tive years of age. His home is in the neighborhood of the road-house which was destroyed by an incendiary tire Thursday morning. Order or Kantern Star. The annual meeting of the Grand Chapter of the Order of tho Eastern Star of Indiana will commence in this city April 27. The Central Traffic Association has agreed to furnish reduced rates. The representatives and inrmhers of the Grand Chapter are requested to tile their railroad certificates with the prand secretary tnelirntdar of the session. These certitirates will be tilled np and Mtrnetl by the grand ftecretary Wednesday evening, April 17. and must then be utamped by the special agent of the Central Tratho Association.

WILL MAKE A LEGAL TEST.

Attorney Wffbard Claims the Board Cannot Change from Asphalt to Brick. The controversy over the Fletcher-avenue improvement is not yet settled, and may possibly get into 'the courts. The Board of Public Works first ordered the street improved with asphalt, and there was a two-thirds remonstrance. A few days ago the board changed its order and had a resolution prepared calling for a brick pavement. Attorney Wisbard, who was called in by Councilman Olsen, claims that the Board of Public Works has not the authority to change its order. and6ayslf bids are asked for on a brick pavement he will test the legality of the resolution. A portion of Section 72 of the city charter relating to street improvements reads: if such original resolution be confirmed or modidod it shall be final and conclusive on all persons unles within ten days thereafter twothirds of all tho resident freeholders upon such street or alley remonstrate against such lmftrovement. In case or such remonstrance the raprovenient shall not take place unless specifically ordered by an ordinance within sLzty days thereafter passed by a two-thirds vote of the Council and approved by the Mayor. The board's claim is that it can order the improvement of a street without any one petitioning therefor, and that when it changed its order from asphalt to brick it adopted a new resolution against which property-owners have tho rigiit to remonstrate the same as they did against asphalt. It is nnderstood to be the board's position that if the controversy is extended further that the street will not be improved at all this year. THE CARLETOX COMPANY. Several Late Changes 51ade Two Yonng La dies of This City Join the Chorus. The Carleton Opera Company closed its half-week's engagement at the Grand last evening, und leaves this morning for Cincinnati, where it opens to-night for a week at Heuck's. Several changes have been effected in the make-nnof the company, beginning with to-day. Mr. F. Huntley, the tenor, has been released, and Mr. Carleton will take his place, giving the part of Bomadoon, which be has been playing, to a new man, who will soon be added to the forces. Charles Drew, the well-known comedian, is now on his way east from San Francisco to join tho troupe, and as soon as the annual summer engagement of three months opens at Albaugb's Theater in Washington Lilhe Post will also enlist. J. K. Murray and his wife, Clara Lane, who were with the company when it played here in December, were released by Mr. Carleton in Louisville last week. Grace Piatt and Nellie Mcpherson, two girls of this city, with good voices, joined the company last night and will appear in tho chorus to-night in Cincinnati. Mr. Caleton, like all other theatrical men, deplores the ravages of the lent n season on the box-ottice receipts. He reforts business good in the West, where .ent is not as rigidly observed as in the East, but says that the further he gets toward the rising sun the smaller grows the pile of greenbacks in the treasurer's box. m TKACTICE IN UNIFORMS. The Ball Club Is Getting Down to Work The Pennant in Bight The ball team spent yesterday afternoon at the ball park practicing batting, throwing and chasing flies and grounders. They appeared in their new suits for the first time, and tbey are fine. The flannel is of the very best material, and the black trimmings give a very attractive eSect to them. About half ft thousand fans were out to see the boys and give them encouragement by their cordial applause of good plays made. The team 6hows up in magnificent shape In the practice, and -inasmuch as all the clubs of the league are startiug in tho season with little or no practice, there is no reason why the home club should not set the pace and keep it up until the great white pennant lloats proudly in the breeze above the grand-stand. The diamond will bo finished by Tuesday, and it alone is worth a trip to the park, for the.re is nothing this side of Switzerland that rivals it for scenic beauty. The Light Contract. The Board of Publio Works expects to have the electric-light contract signed and ready for introduction in the Council tomorrow even in r. President Caven has returned from Cleveland with the contract. There will bo some opposition to the contract in the Council, but it will no doubt be continued. Spiritualists Give an Entertainment. The Spiritualists' Society gave an entertainment last night in Lorraine Hall, which was well attended. The programme consisted of vocal and instrumental music and recitations. A rice oil painting was disposed of by rattle. After the programme, refreshments of ice-cream and cake were dispensed. A Horse Sale. The second combination horse sale by T. F. Carmony will occur at the stockyards this week, beginning Tuesday and lasting four days. There are 215 horses to be disposed of. with Coh 1L K. Edmonson, of Lexington, doing the crying. The catalogue contains a great many finely bred horses. Mr. Ilenson Will lecture. Luther Benson was seen last evening and' he is in greatly improved health, and says he will positively lecture in Tomiinson Hall to-day, at 3 o'clock, The doors open at 2 o'clock. IVANTKD. WANTED-A lUQHT.IIAND HTRIKER. INM qnire early Monday morning at CHANDLER A TAYLOR'S bollsr-shup. .tuuiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiinitiuuiiiiinnttiinuiaiKiuuu, LOVELY FACES, B WHITE HANDS. mm Nothing wUl I WHITEN and CLEAR the ekln so quickly as s Derm a-falsi h new diacoYMT for dissolT-C sin? And removing decolorations from tbe cuticle, S S and Mrachine and briffhteninff tbe complexion. In e a exprimentinc in tbe laundry with a sew bleach for c I s tan. nd other decolorations were quickly removed 3 ! s from tbe hands and arms without rbeslixbteft in- 2 ' gjury to the ekin. The discovery was submitted toS I s experienced Dermatoloelsts and Physicians who pre- s ! C pared for us the formula of the marvelous Derma- s I g llovale. TflKRR KETCU WAS ANTTHIM0 LIRE IT. It is S perfectly harmless and so simple a child can use it. 3 Apply at'night the improvement apparent after a a s tingle application will surprise and delight jou. It 5 S oairkly diHsoUes and removes the worst forms of 2 5 moth-patches, brown or Uver spots, freckles, black- 2 S heads, blotches, sallawnesa, redness, tan and every a a discoloration of the cuticle. One bottle completely g 8 removes and cures the most aggravated case and 3 e thoroughly clears, whitens and beautifies the com- a grlexiou. It has never failed it caxNOT rail.. It is a highly recommended by Physicians and its tores 3 results warrant us in offering 5 5 $500 REWARD. To assure the public of its 5 ti)ZJJJ merits we agree to forfeit a 3 Five lloudrcd Dollars cash, for any case of moth-13 patches, brown spots, liver spots, bluckheads, ugly a 5 or muddy skiu, unnatural redne, freckle, tan or e any other cutaneous discoloration. (excepting birth-5 3 mark", scars, and ttioe of a scrofulom or kindred a a nature) that Derma-Iioyale will not quickly remove s a and cure. We also agree to forfeit Five Hundreds 3 Dollars to any person wbeee ekin can be injured in 3 5 the slightest possible manner, or to anyone whose a g complexion ( no matter in how bad condition it may 5 ct), will not bo cleared, whitened, improved and 2 s beautified by the use of Derma-Koyale. a S Put ap la rl-xaat at vie la lart 1bt-aa4 MUm. s Price. 9I.OO. EVERY BOTTLE OUARAHTEED. 5 g Derraa-Royale sent to any address, safely racked S a and securely sealed from observation, safe delivery g guaranteed, on receipt of price, ftl.OO per bottle, a a Send money by registered letter or money order with 2 a your full post-office address written plainly; be sure g a to give your County, and mention this paper. a 3 Correspondence micredly private. Postage stamps 3 a received the same as cabh. s IA&SHTS WASTED SiJv-i tlO A DAY. a Ad 1 The DERMA-ROYALE COMPANY, 6 1 mvnvv.iTi onto. A Cmrr Baker a4 Tia Strata. CIXCIXX ATI OHIO.

miiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiumiintiaiuimmnrnis

CIRCULATION STATEMENT. Tbe repnlar dsilj Issue of tbe Indian spoils Journal from Oct. 1. 1691. to March 31. 1B92, a period t six month, was as follows:

. ieoi 192 Oct. Sot. Dec Jan. Feb. liar. 11.100 13.WA 12.900 1 5.100 14.100 11.900 I3.0.) 13.100 13,000 13.KX) 11.300 12.100 13.100 13,100 13,100 14.500 17.000 12.800 12.SO0 13,100 1S.M0 12,500 14,400 13,000 12.750 13.100 14,100 13.000 13.400 12.775 13.250 13,200 13,300 12.900 12.900 14.000 13,200 12.900 :2.750 13.150 13.90O 13,300 ir.000 12,900 12.850 13,150 'ae.OOO 13,70 13,000 13.100 13,150 14.000 12.P30 12,900 12,760 13,150 13,300 16.700 13.000 13,000 12.P0O 13.150 14.200 13,900 18,000 13.000 13,300 15.500 13.100 12,950 12,900 13,900 14.0tK) 12.9 V) 12.900 13.1C0 13,900 14.000 13.060 12.9501 13,050 1S.1S0 13,900 14,1(0 13,000 13.150 13.160 13,800 13,150 12,930 12,900 13,150 13,750 14.000 13.200 13,100 12,925 13,200 14.000 14.000 13.V00 12,950 13,300 13,900 13,250 12.900 13,250 18,700 13.950 13,700 14,300 13.400 13,700 14,000 15,000 13,000 14,000 13,700 13,600 14,200 13.000 12,900 13,700 13,600 13.200 12,900 13,100 13.CO0 13,600 13,000 13,600 12,900 13,800 13,500 13,900 13,000 13,200 13.100 13,700 13,000 13,300 12,900 13.100 13,600 18.000 12.900 13.200 13,700 13,550 13,000 13,000 13.000 13.330 13.600 13,150 13,000 14,550 364.400 335.450 351.000i339.500 332.200 3S9.500

1 2 3 4 B 6 7 8 9 IO 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 31 gpecia1 edition. Total. 157 days. 2,112,000 copies. Ually average for tbe six months of 13,492 conies. THE SUNDAY JOURNAL. Tbe regular Issue of tbe Sunday Journal, from Jan. 1. 19'2. to March 31.1892 (thirteen Issues), a period of three months, was as follows: January 3 9,700 January 10 V. 100 January-17 9.&O0 January 24 9,700 January 31 0.700 February 7 9.oo February 14 9.70O February 21 9,800 February 28 11.300 March 6 10.000 March 13 10.600 March 20 lO.tOO March 27 - 10.300 Total 130,300 Thirteen Issues Average for tbe three months of 10,023 copies. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL Tbe regular issue of tbe Weekly Indiana 6tate Journal, from Jan. 1, 192, to March 31, 1892 (thirteen Issues), a period of tbreo months, was as ionows: January G , January 13 January 20 January 27 February 3 February 10 February 17 February 24.. March 2 March 9 March 16 Msrch 23 11.825 11,073 11,175 11,350 11,70 12,295 12.84.r 12,845 13,065 1 3,300 13,730 14,055 14,500 March 30 Total 163.730 Thirteen Isaacs Weekly average for the tbreo months or 12,594 copies. State of Indiana, Marion county, s I, CJeorce C Hitt, business manager for the Indianapolis Journal Newspaper Company, publisbera of the Indianapolis Journal, dally, r-un-day and weekly, no oleuinly swear that the foregoing statement of circulation is true and correct GEORGE C HlTl. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 31st day of March, 1692. ALBERT G. HARDIN. Seal. Notary Public The Stranger Dead. Special to trie Icdlsnsr-olls Jrurr al. If i cum on d. Ind., April 2. Joseph Herring, a young Bohemian, who was nnable to speak a word of English, was found, lost Monday, in a demented condition, at the corner of Eighth and Main streets. He was taken to St. Stephen's Hospital, whero the physician in charge said be was s uttering from cerebro spinal meningitis. He grew rapidly worse and died this morning. Ho had on hin person a copy of the by-laws ot a labor nnion at Jeanetteville, Pa., and a receipt for payment of dues. Tbe nnion was notified. trmorru BY I I talrhEeHead, I Ir.o matter how r bad tho cace, or of how long1 stand in, by Dr. Base's Catarrh Remedy. Not only Catarrh itself, but all the troubles that como from It they're Derfectlv nnd dot manently cured by its mild, soothing, cloansin? and healing properties. If you could only bo sure of that, ifr enough. Tho proprietors of Dr. Sago's Remedy try to prove it to you. Tliey are sure enough of it a record of 25 years, with thousands of tho most hopeless cases, has satisfied them but how can they provo it to yout There's no better way than with money. Bo they say this, and they mean it: 44 if we can't euro your Catarrh, no matter what your case is, we'll pay you $oOO in cash. There's a chance that you cant bo cured, but it's so small that we're willing to take it." What more can they Bay or do to convince youf Isnt that enough f

ft.

SMYRNA RUGS CHEAP.

Now for the GREATEST CYCLONE at

THE HOME

OF THE HOOSIER STATE.

JUST THINK OF IT ! 50c. A thirty-six-inch Smyrna Rug for

you want one you nad better come early.

TO-MORROW (MONDAY!

"We have the largest assortment ture and Carpet line to be found in m ouier ueparimeiiis. M 101 E. Washington.

ESSE

THE CAPItl GIRL

How Ccpri Women Aro So Healthy.. The women of Capri aro tho healthiest in tho world. The secret of their wonderful vigor la work, plain diet and constant life In the open air. Nerves" aro unknown. Women of our own country have injured their nerves by wrong diet and a frhut-np, la-door life. Thousands feel Just re a ly to drop from nervous weakness. It is what makes so many nervous, tired, languid, without energy or ambition.' Tbey have headache, stomach trouble, kidney and liver complaints, contlpated bowel, headache, malaria, palpitation, poor blood, etc.. which are caused by icearic(I ucrrtt and ntrvcug prostration. The grip, also, has left, as an after-effect, more weakened and shattered nervei and more physical debility and rrostration than any other known epidemic. These difficulties are always increased and gre.Uly aggravated in spring, by that rring debility which so weakens and enervates us all. But all these troubles are curable by the great tonic and restorative for women. Dr. Cireene'a Servura. A perfect condition of nerve vigor and strength always follows it use. and thus women can secure us strong nerves and vigorous health as those of Capri. Vo woman ihtmld fa it to use Dr. Gtrcuc't ycrrum in spring if she wishes to keep strong and healthy. Purely rege table and harmless. Druggists, $L I was suffering from nervousness, caused by female weakness and nervous prostration. 1 teas to nervous and weak I could not go up a common pair of stairs without stopping to rest, and troubled to sleep at night. I took Dr. Greene's Nervura, and have obtained my old elastie step round tbe house, to the surprise of my friends. After creeping round for two years, hardly able do anything. It has proved a boon to me truly. MRS. OLIVER WILSON, orthboro,Mass., pyDr. Greene, the successful specialist la curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, 35 West Fourteenth street, New York, can be. consulted free, personally or by letter. Call or write to him about your cae or send for symptom blank to fill out. nnd a letter fully explaining your disease, giving advice, etc, will be returned free. v When I say con I do not mean raercl to stop them. . for a time and then have them return actio. I mean a . radfcsi core. I hare made thod sca&oof FITS, KPILEPSY cr FALLING BICICESS a I.fo-lonjc etalM X warrant raj rexnodf to euro the worst cases. Because others hire failed is no reason for not now receiving a . care. -Send at once for a treatise and a Free Dott'e of . taj Infallible remedy. Give Exprc&s and Fct Office. II. G. ROOT, 31. C, 183 Pe.trl St.. N. Y. C. E. KILO k WlilTSETT FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ' . 125 1ST. Delaware St. Free Ambulance. TeL 5G4 . DIED. IOSET Charles Focset. Satnrday afternoon. April 2, at residence of bis dangnttr. Mrs. IL M. Wilmington. 1111 rooksida nvenue. Funeral aerrioes Monday morulup, April 4, at 9 o'clock. 1 rlenUa Invited. .THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Will be sent by mall to any address for &9 PER ANNUM. Q 50c. FOR MONDAY ONLY. fifty cents. Only 2o0 in tho lot If of all the newest styles in th Fun tho city. Bargains correspondingly lot NGER'S, 13, 15 and 17 S. Delaware. I Our EIDIXG-SCIIOOL is (he fines tn the Mate. All purchasers learned free of charj nrETOBE OPEN fcVENINGB UNTIL W. lWYilKXTs Oil CA?1 ,.C,,l,.?T,Vend f "talog. Agents waatMla . HAY & WILLETS, 70 N. Penn.

1 CURE FITS

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OPr. GRAND OPEIiA-lIOUSS. V