Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1894 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER' 2. 189 1.

FAULTY TAR IFF LAW !

IECT10X 5. COXCEHM.NG IXVOICKS, CAAXOT HIS COMPLIED WITH. Secretary Carlisle Say Kvcry Ilottle of Wine rVertl t He CnuKel Nor Each Spool of Thread Measured. WASHINGTON. Sept. l.-Ia reply to a correspondent at New York, calling attention to the Impracticability of a technical compliance with the requirements of Section 5 of the new tariff act, providing that Invoices must state quantities exactly. Secretary Carlisle has 'ritten a letter in which he says: "The department recognizes the correctness of ycur contention in the matter anl a'Jmlt3 the Impracticability of such a mathematical ascertainment of the quantity, weight or measurement of every Imported article as would result from the actual measurement of every spool of cotton or the gauging of every bottle of wine. In view of this condition it Is held that the law is complied with when the packages which contain such articles as are usually marked, stamped, branded or labeled duly -indicate the quantity of their contents. Such packages must accordingly show 4he number of pieces or articles contained, respectively, therein. This ruling does not change the instructions heretofore Issued regarding the marking of goods so as to Indicate the country of origin, but refers solely to the provisions in Section i respecting 'quantity. " In reply to an Inquiry from the collector of customs at Cincinnati, O., Secretary Carlisle has written a letter in which he decides that the actual commercial weight of glass, under Section Jl of the ne.v tarilT tct. may be ascertained by weighing 3 per cent, of boxes and striking the average weight. TIIKASIIIY STATK3I CXT. Decrenne In the Iubli Debt Ileoelpt nm! I?xiendlt area. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. The monthly statement of the public debt. Issued by the Treasury Department, to-day, shows a decrease In the public debt of $1,713.4, including certificates and treasury notes offset by an equal amount of cash in .the treasury. Including thee certificates and treasury notes, the decrease was $31,897. On Aug. 31, 1S94, the interest-bearing debt was $535,042,670, an Increase for the? month of The debt on which Interest has ceased since maturity was $1,831,750, a- decrease for the month of $9,100. The debt bearing no Interest amounted to $379,867,592, a decrease of $82,877. Certificates and treasury note3 outstanding, offset by an equal amount of cash in the treasury, was $015,550,572, a decrease for the month of $1,621,757. The aggregate debt Aug. 31, was $1,632,092,5S5. The several Items of cash in the treasury are given as follows: Gold coin and bars, $120,S35,8G3; silver. $513,167,330; paper, 130,319,2tfj; bonds, minor coins, etc., $17,330,897, aggregating $781,703,357, against which there are demand liabilities amounting to $654,553,200. leaving a cash balance of $127,148,097, of which $55,216,900 is gold reserve. The increase In the cash during the month was $8,082,745. The comparative statement of the receipts and expenditures of the government, issued by the Treasury Department, today, shows the total receipts, during August to have been $40,417,605,' as against $34,809,339 for the previous month. Of the receipts for August, $11,804,914 were from customs; $27.5C,2rs from internal revenue, and $l,0G0,Ji from miscellaneous sources. u e,xI,enditures aggregate $31,656,63t;, wnich leaves an unexpended balance for the month of $S,7G0,&. A statement by the Controller of the Currency shows the total amount of national bank notes outtanding Aug. 31, 1S-JI, to have ben ri7 -in ui - r. ' ; ! July 31. 18J4. of $53,489. The amount of cir! ,u ,5.l?n outstanding against bonds on Aug. 31. 1891. was $181.2S.9J. an Increase for the month of $231.(W6. The total circulation secured by lawful money was $20,215,163. JuMci ' L3 a decreae for the month of $177.U1. The amount of registered bonds on STP'A-a0 se?ure circulating notes was iT,'-i'.6w0' arui to secure public deposits $n, two. The special notice Issued by the Treasurer of the United State. June 18, 1831. has been withdrawn. Under the provisions or this notice small notes were shipped from the treasury at Washington at government rates for expressage for deposits of gold and gold certificates. No further shipments of small notes under its provisions will be made by the treasurer. Hereafter small notes may be furnished. by the subtreasury offices at their counters to the exteno that such notes are on hand In excess of the re qurements of the current busines-3 of the office- in exchange for gold coin and gold certificates and large denominations of legal-tender notes. The assistant treasuis era of the United States will be furnished sraall notes from Washington, on their requests to the extent that they can be spared by the department. The revoking tLlhl3sptec,Ul JLotlce Prevents shipped from obtaining the government contract rates of la cents per ll.OuO on their remit SJ? ency- t is said at the de partment that numerous abuses of this privilege made its revocation necessary, everal instances have occurred where parties have withdrawn gold from the subtreasury on deposits of legal tenders and then in a few days they would deposit the same gold and ask for the shipment of mall notes to their customers at government rates, thereby saving themselves 60 cents per 11.000. In Justice to others who lived up to the spirit of the circular the government is compelled to withdraw it. Weak Point of War Ships. WASHINGTON. Sept. l.-The Navy Department has received a report from the Inspector who has recently made an examination of the Texas. Last May, while the ship was having her dock trial, a lumber schooner was caught in the eddy made by the cruiser and the blades of the Texas were badly bent. The inspector says the blades may be straightened and that thre will be no necessity of replacing them with new ones. In this connection comment Is made at the - department concerning the bending of the blades of the Ericsson. No official report ha? been received at the deSartment, but it is believed that the accient must have occurred by striking a spar or some other obstruction. The Ericsson broke her cast-Iron blades coming down the Mississippi. It has been determined that the trial of the Ericsson will take' place in the sound, and will be twenty-Uve miles each way. Counterfeit Five-Dollar IJnuk Xote. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. A new counterfeit five-dollar bank note has been discovered by the redemption agency of the Treasury Department. It Is. on the Commercial National Bank of Providence, H. I., and cf the series of 1S2, Garfield head, check letter A, charter No. 1319. bank No. 20y). treasury number 957513: W. S. Jtoscrans. Register: C. N. Jordan. Treasurer. It is photographic production, the coloring of the numbers, seal and scroll work being applied with pen and brush in a bungling manner, the thick underneath being easily discernible, giving the note a dirty appearance. The paper Is bad. GenernI Xotcs. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. Representative W. L. Wilson, of West Virginia, was in the city gstting ready for his trip abroad. Ue will sail from New York on Wednesday. Albert S. Roberts, of Texas, was to-day tpi-olnted chief of the Inspection division In Ihe Second Assistant Postmaster-general's Blhee. at $2,000 pr annum, to succeed John A. Chapman, of Illinois. Complaints of slaughter of game by Indians of thp Fori Hall agency, in Idaho, is made In a dispatch received at the Hureau of 'Indian Affairs from Captain Van Arsdale, acting Indian agent. OKNKKOl'S '10 II KU buCTOK. Will of Mr. Spears, Who Ignored Her Relative, to lie Contested. SPRINGFIELD. Mo.. Sept. L .1. I)elany, an attorney, left here for Louisville, Ky., to-day. He went on a secret legal mission, but enough har b?en learned to warrant the statement that a sensational lawsuit may be filed In Louisville within a few days. It seems that about three vetk.s go a Mra, Spears, a wealthy woman in Iou!svli!e. died leaving an estate of $150.i0. When she died she willed nearly everything to the- physician. One of the item was SS0.C0O for a hospital to cost $.TO.0OO, the physician to be in charcc How the other $50,000 was to be used was not stated. This Udv had son named Charles Spears, liv

ing In this city, but he died a few years j;go, leaving a son also named Charles Soears. whi is now thirteen years old. M rs. Spears think3 that her son was cut olf in the will by undua influence on the part of the doctor, and prvpOfea to have most of the money or sue. The doctor has offered to make a litter tl compromise, It is said, but the proposition was rejected. Clmrlty HeqtieHt at $l,000,UN. SAN KilANCISCO. Sent. 1. The will of J. V. Uavagu provides for the erection of a hospital for the deaf, dumb and blind, to be located at Smta Crus?, Cal., and to cost almost a million dollars. took" THREE PHIZES

ixdia.xa knights did whli, ix tub comim:titive drills. Money Avruriled Xcw Albany, Tcrre Haute, ImlinnuoollM Division, and First ltattaiion, First Regiment. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. The Indiana Pythlans will tike away from Washington a large percentage of the prize money offered by the drill committee. Prize winners ar3 a3 follows:r.attalion Drill First Battalion, First Regiment of Indiana. Col. W. L. Ilelskell commanding, first prize of $500. Division Drills New Albany Division, No. 5. of Indiana, Capt. Henry M. Cooper, command.n. fifth prize, $5"j; Terre Haute Division. No. 3. Terre Haute. Ind., Capt. A. C Duudleston commanding, eighth prize, SV)0; Indiana Division No. 5t. of Indianapolis, Capt. H. li. Smith commanding, tenth prize, $100. Ths Hee Division, of Beeville. Tex., was awarded a prize of SWO for traveling the longest distance to Washington. The Indiana men are greatly pleased that they have done so well, although it is conceded that several divisions, notably the New Albany division, should have had a better place In the list of prize winners, as It Is conceded that they equaled, If they did not excel, the West Virginia team from Parkersburg. The Hooslers, however, are making no "kick," and such as have not left town are being serenaded to-night by the comrades. An Associated Press dispatch says: The drill prizes for the competing divisions of the Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias were awarded by the judges to-day. The ten prizes for division drills were awarded to the following: First Hastings, of Hastings, Mich. Second Parkersburg, No. 8, of Parkersburg, W. Va. Third John IJarr, Glenn Division, of Eau Claire. Wis. Fourth Mystic. No. 12. of GIrard, Kan. Fifth New Albany, No. 5, of New Albany, Ind. Sixth Yellow Cross. No. S5. of Alliance. O. Seventh Provost, No. 1, of Kansas City, Mo. Eighth Terre Haute, No. 3, of Terre Haute. Ind. Ninth Ulv, No. 16, of Radcliffe. Ia. Tenth Indiana, No. 5C, of Indianapolis, Ind. The cavalry drill prize was won by the D. D. Rarne3 Hussars, of St. Joseph, Mo., and the battalion drill by the First Battalion of the First Regiment of Indiana, who were without competitors. A handsome stand of colon, offered by the Evening Star, of Washington, to the regiment making the best appearance in the parade, was awarded to the First Regiment, of West Virginia. The awards were announced by General Carnahan as soon as the Judges had reached their decision, although the presentation of prizes did not take place until 5 o'clock. Considerable disappointment was manifested because the local lodges had not raised the full amount of prize money. The prizes offered aggregated $8,200, but only $6,C0O dollars cash waa secured. Checks will probably be given for the balance and an effort made to raise It within thirty days. This was tho 'ast day .of the encampment. The flags w-ie lowered from Camp George' Washington- to-rJght. Knights have been leaving the city for three days, and the tents were comparatively deserted to-day. LOSS MAY REACH $1,000,000. Further Details Kesrardiiier the Dis astrous Flood hi Texas. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. Sept. 1. The scene of destruction and desolation In the flooded district, for a distance of on? hundred mile3 east and west of here, and extending south from the Southern Pacific railroad to the Rio Grande, two hundred miles away, is simply terrible. Thousands upon thousands of acres of pasturage and farm land is under water. It Is estimated that the damage to crops in the valley of the Leona river alone will reach $500,000. while In the valleys of the Saco and Sablnal rivers the loss will be fully as much more. Many thbusand head of cattle, horses and sheep were swept away and drowned. Up to last midnight all telegrams received here by the Southern Pacific railroad officials and for the press came by the roundabout way of El Paso, Pueblo and Kansas City, all direct connection with Uvalde and oher flooded towns being cut off. The wires are now restored, however, and information from the Deona valley is coming in. Reports received this morning are more alarming than the earlier ones. It is still a matter of uncertainty as to the number of lives lost, but additions to the list of drowned aro constantly coming in. About one-half of the houses of Uvalde, a town of 2,300 population, were carried away, and there is much suffering there by homeless families, but no more fatalities are reported. Nothing has yet been heard from the settlement of seventy-five families several miles below Uvalde, but there are still grave fears that many, if not all, of them were swupt, down by the torrent. The town of Batesville was entltely Inundated, and there was heavy loss of property, but no lives are reported lost. There are several other towns In the flooded district, but they are away from railroad and telegraphic reach, and nothing can be heard from them until the waters subside. All construction officials of the Southern Pacific railroad have gone to the scene of the principal disaster, and several trainloads of material and men have gone west to repair damage to tracks and to reconstruct bridges. WEATHER FORECAST. Generally Fnlr, with - South WindsCooler on Slomlny. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. For Ohio Fair; slightly warmer, except stationary temperature in vicinity of Cincinnati; south winds. For Indiana Generally fair; south winds; cooler Monday. For Illinois Showers and slightly cooler in afternoon; south winds. Local Observations. Inkianafoi.j.s Ind., Sept. 1. Time,! Bar.ITher.IR H.l Uiud. 1 Weather.! i're. 7a. m '30.111 e:i TO ll'sist. Clear. 0.00 7r.M.:iU:i! 8'J 42 iCalra. Clear. 0.00 Maximum teuiTerntiire.ttl: minimum totuperaturr. r9. The following m a comparative tatenietit f the temperature and preclpitAtiou. Aug. 31. 18W-1: Teni. Pre. Normal.- ! O.10 Mraii 75 U) Departure from normal O.IO Lxceior deficiency .ince tept.l ( O.IO Ui.-es ordellrieiiev mure .Inn 1 C07 8.5 rj. C F. IS. WAITEMIANS. Local Forecast Official. United State Weather bureau. $z.r.ii ciiicac;o ad HETin-?2.ro. Only J?.rOf Sntunlny, Srpt. S, 1SD4, Yin the Lake llrle fc Western Railronil and i:ieuniit Steamer "Sou City," Only . Special train will leave Indianapolis Uinon Station at p. m.. arrive at Chlc.ixo at K o'clock Sunday morning. Sept. 0. Returning, steamer leaves Chicago at 8 p. m. Sunday, opt. P. arriving at Indtanap- ; oils at 6: n. in. Monday, Sept. 10. Tickets good returning on all regular steamers and trains for ten tl) days. Milwaukee nnd return, tickets good returning ten (10 day, Jl.oO additional. Secure chairs and tickets at once at 45 . South Illinois street. Union Station. Miesa- . chusetts-avenue depot or East Washi ington street.

Tm llPf DC? LMMrX VV i 11 XllJljlO uijiliiiLAli 1

DCSiOCRACY'S NEW TARIFF L.AW1 TLGASIXO TO FOUCIG.NERS. Gerrannn Expect to Increase Export Over loo Per cent. Dors and Illcycles in the Knlser'a Army. (Copyrighted. 1S31, by the Associated Tress.) BERLIN, Sept. L The effect of the new United States tariff bill has been instantaneous in Berlin, Frankfort, Chemnitz and other export centers. The very day the law went into effect the invoices passing through the United States consulate-general Increased 50 per cent., and on the following two days the number was doubled. The industries most effected are decorative china, ready made clothing, paper ware and chemicals. The whole German export ttade to the Unied States will be" increased, owing to the passage of the United States tariff measure from 100 to 150 per cent, for some months, if present indications can be relied on. The Vossische Zeltung printed a verbatim translation of the United States tariff bill, on Wednesday last, in an extra edition, a piece of mented udoii here as beinsr aulte a depart- j ure from the usual methods adopted in such cases. The bill, naturally, has attracted widespread attention and the United States consulates throughout the manufacturing districts of Germany are flooded with inquiries as to the proper interpretation of the new duties and tariffs which come under them. This Is especially the case with the larger manufacturing firms, as the latter are taking, steps to increase their export business to the utmost under the new measure. Emperor William's activity continues. On Tuesday he reviewed his Brandenburgers on the Tempelhof review ground. He Is in constant communication with his advisers on all subjects and Is diligently discussing the plans to check the spread of cholera. Yet he finds time daily to take long excursion?. Since Emperor William's return to Berlin large numbers of uniformed police are always present at the railroad station when he arrives there or departs from the city. During the parade on Tuesday last his Majesty was surrounded by a crowd of gendarmes mounted and on foot. These precautions are being connected with the recent arrest of Anarchists in this city. An interesting military horse race or test of endurance Is shortly to take place. Tho Emperor has ordered two officers of the Dragoon Guards to ride from Berlin to Cologne, a distance of 312 milos. within four days. Each officer Is restricted to the use of one horse, and the two contestants will only be accompanied by bicyclists. During the coming army maneuvers tha bicycle and the use of trained dogs will be tested on a largo scale. Henceforth the bicycle is to form part of the equipment of each infantry corps, and each battalion will have a detachment of those trained riders as well as expert Instructors for training recruits In the use of the wheel. Dogs are also to be more generally used In warlike operations, especially for advance guard and ttsld dispatch service, although it has been demonstrated that collies are the only dogs which have been found really available for this work, and their .number is limited if the selection is confirmed to flrstclass animals. Owing to the prevalence of cholera In certain districts, the naval review lixed to take place at Dantzic in the middle of the present month will be held at Swinemunde, and for the Konigsberg festivities the gathering of crowds has been officially prohibited. If Emperor William has not succeeded In completely reconciling Chancellor Von Caprivi and Dr. Mlquel. he has at least been able to effect a truce between them. This result Is apparent In a published interview, in which the Chancellor is quoted as saying that Dr. Miquel must stay in office, as his task Is only half done. The annual conclave of the German Catholics at Cologne has been largely attended, but little was done besides making speeches. There was neither unanimity of opinion on the school question, religious instruction nor the call of Jesuits to Germany. It is expected that Robert F. Ivneebs. the Germ in-American horseman, well known In the Western States of America, who was arrested here on May 5 last, charged with ringing trotting horses, will be released in a few days. Sworn statements have been received from the United States showing that the mare Bethel, which he was supposed to have entered in races here after declaring that she had never won a race, was In the United States during the period he is supposed to have been running her In Germany under the fictitious name of Nellie. The magnificent sarcophagi of Emperor William I and Empress Augusta have been completed and placed in the mausoleum at Chariot tenburg. Emperor William has expressed himself satisfied with them, and to-day they were dedicated. The United States embassador, the Hon. Thomas Runyon, has been busy since his return, but the statement that he has been engjged in negotiations xith'Herr Marschall Von ISieberstein. the Minister of Foreign Affairs, in regard to the American tariff is unfounded. The report circulated in this connection evidently caused great annoyance to the German officials, for the National Gazette to-day formally denies that the Minister for Foreign Affairs visited Mr. Runyon in connection with the tariff, adding: "Such a visit does not correspond with diplomatic usage. No interview has taken place In regard to the sugar duties." Chnrles De Kay, who was recently appointed consul-general for the united States in this city in succession to the late William Hayden Edward, will assume office within a few days. Vice Consul-general Zimmerman is to remain here in his present capacity. Colonel Karwles, of Iouisville. Ky.. who has been iu this city for some time, endeavoring to get capitalists and engineers interested In a canal from the AtInnt'.n to the Pacific, destined to rival the Panama and Nicaragua schemes, has returned to Eondon unsuccessful In fcis efforts to attract support for his plan. Th Emoeror of Austria is to arrive at Landskron, Bohemia, early to-morrow to attend the great maneuvers which bin on Monday. Archduke Altjrecht will have chief command of both armies. Emperor Francis Joseph is to give a grand dinner on Wednesday, to which all the foreign attaches who will be present at the maneuvers are to be Invited. NOTES FROVI SWEDK.V. Stockholm o Have an Industrial ExIiosltlnn Amerlcnn Decorated. (Copyrighted, 1S94, by tha Associated Press.) STOCKHOLM, Aug. 23.-The eleventh Americanist congress will meet In September next year in the City of Mexico. This will be an extra session, as no regular conventions are held outside of Europe. The Mcilcan government has promised the delegates free access to and use of Its national museum, It3 library and all its collections. W. W. Thomas, jr., the former American minister to Sweden and Norway, has Just completed a series of lectures and returns to the United States Oct. 6 on the American line steamer Paris. Preparations are already being made here for an industrial exposition of prlant proportions, which will be held in Stockholm in 1M7. Engineer Arthur Letiler, who made a good record as Sweden's royal commissioner at the world's fair in Chicago, ha3 betn appointed one of the directors of the coming e:.pcsition. Among .he prominent Americans who ire at present visiting the Swedish capital m.iv hi mentioned Bishop John 1. Newman, o'f Omaha, v'.io is attending the internation il Methodist conference now being held neie, and who has been elected president of tha convention. Archbishop Janzen. of New Orleans. i aifo staying here, and has iwice celebrated mass in the Church of Sa.:nt Eugenia. Another American gentleman who has spent a few days in the capital is Professor Harrington, of the Weather Bureau at Washington. He U on his way to Upsala. wher? he will act as the repreFtntatlve of the United States on the international meteorological committee, which meets there. Sweden will soon aid a fourth big Ironclad to her navy- She will then have four large war ships of modern type and a great number of torpedo boats and monitors, and her navy may be considered a formidable foe to encounter in 'the B.iltlc. Notwithstanding King Oscar will atk the next R:ks lg to grant new appropriations for the baiidhiz of a fifth Ironcl.id. possibly of larger dimensions than tho.e already completed. King Ocar takes pleasure in decorating American citizens. The last example of his Majesty's good will in this respect is Rev. P. Seward, president of the Evangelical Lutheran Auzusuna Synod of the United ! States, with headquarters in Rock Island. 111. Dr. Seward has been appo.nted a commodore of the second class of the Order of the North Star. M's. Aura Kieler, the authoress, and

wao represented Denmark at the woman's congress at Chicago, will visit Sweden and

Norway this fall and deliver lectures In the prominent cities. The lecture on "AmerT1 1 -1 1 141. OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. 1. Judge F. RScott, of the District Court, has Issued an attachment for the person of lit. Rev. Richard Seanneil. blsnop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Omaha, for contempt of court. The action grows out of the removal of the priest of St. Paul's Church by the Bishop. Judge Scott had granted an Injunction preventing the Bishop from Interfering with the conduct of the church pending a hearing in the court. Judge Scott is a strong member of the A. P. A. and recently gained notoriety for causing the arrest of editor Rosewater, of the Bee. on the charge of contempt or court. Prospective "War on Gns Rates. CHICAGO, Sept. 1. War upon the Chicago Gas Trust will begin next week, when ti. Universal Gas Company, the rival organization, will begin active operations. Arrangements for a deposit with the city of $120,000 have been made and the laying of pipes will commence Monday. The Universal is authorized to issue stock on a capitalization of $5,0o0,0l0 and is backed by a large amount of wealth. A merry slashing of rats Is expected to follow its clash with the trust. Last Excursion of the Season to the Seashore. Tu; best time of the year for visiting the seashore is in September: better climate; better fishing; better bathing. The last excursion of the season over the picturesque C. & O. to Old Point Comfort and Fortress Monroe, Va., will leave Cin cinnati Sept. 12. at 7 p. m., reaching O.d Point Corrfcrt 6 p. m. next day. Round trip from Indianapolis, $15.S0, good to return within fifteen days. Special train will be comiosed of Pullman Palace sleepers, elegant day coaches with high-backed seats and the famous F. F. V. dining car. The excursion will be conducted under the aus pices of the Cincinnati Commercial Ga zette, a guarantee that only the best peo pie will be met with on the trip. Sleeping car reservations should be made at once. Address Counting Rooms, Commercial Gazette, Cincinnati, O., or C. B. Ryan, A. G. P. A., C. & O. Railway, Cincinnati. New Inmirnnoe Firm. Addison L. Roache, jr., has purchased an interest in the insurance business of Henry Coe; the firm name will be Coe & Roache. Henry Coe has conducted the business successfully for the past twenty-one years, and has always had the best class of patronage. The new firm will continue general tire insurance and give special attention to loans, rents and real estate, at the old location, 13 Insurant Block, corner Market and Pennsylvania streets. Is Yonr Watch Running: f If not, take It to J. C. Sipe, Room 4, Old Sentinel Building, and he will put it in first-class order and guarantee It for one year for $2, no matter wiiat Is wrong with it. Diamonds reset while you wait. ITCHING'' SKIN DISEASES Are Instantly Relieved And 5peedi!y Cured By Cuticura Remedies A warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP, and a single application of CUTICURA, the great skin cure, will afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy, economical, and permanent cure of the most distressing of itching, burn. ' ing,' bleeding, scaly, and crusted skin and scalp diseases, after physicians, hospitals, and all other methods fail. Cuticura Works Wonders, and its cures of torturing, disfiguring, humiliating humors are the most wonderful ever recorded in this or any age. Ccticttra Remedies are sold throuctout the world. Price, Ctmct'RA, 50c: Soxr, aci Resolvent, $i. Potter Drc and Chem. Corp., Sole Prop-?., Fctin. "All about the Elood, Skin, Scalp, and Hair, free. njWPLES, blaclchsads, red and oily skin prefill vented and cured by Cuticura Soaf. MUSCULAR STRAINS, PAINS and weakness, back ache, weak kidaeys, rheumatism, and chest pains relieved in one minute by the Cuiicura Antl Pain PlAater. PITTSBURG and RETURN G. A. R. Encampment. C, II & D. R. R., Sept, 5 to 10 Call at Ticket Office. Bee-fTIve comer. I. 1). BALDWIN. D. P. A. IG FOU THE OFFICIAL ROUTE TO THE National Encampment G. 'A. R.' At PITTSBURG, Fd. 8 ROUND TRIP From Indianapolis. And corresponding rates from zXl points on the lilt; Four lines. Tickets will be good going on all trains Sept. 5 to 10, good returning until Sept. 5. The Department Headquar. rs, v. A. R.,'a.d W. R. C. Train will leave Indianapolis at 8 p. w. Saturday, Sept. 8, and run through to I'utaburg witnout change, via Galion and Yourrgstown, reaching there early Sunday forenoon In ample time to locate quarters by daylight. Iieturning tickets will be good vi; Cleveland, giving pasarngers an opportunity to see the Garlield and Soldiers monuments at that place; also to take edvantace of cheap side trips to Detroit, Putin-Hay, Niagara Falls and many other points. Call early at Big Four oilices. No. 1 E. Washington Ft., 3i Jackson place and Union Station, and secure sleeping car accommodations on the 'Department Headquarters Train. H. M. BROXSOX. A. O. P. A. Mackinac Island and Return, TUESDAY, SEPT. 4. C, H. cSr D. R. R. Tor tr.W information cnl! at Ticket Office. r.ee-Hive corner. '.. V?t Valiiiijcroii street. MONON ROUTE. (Louisville, New Albany A Chicago Kai.way.) TRAINS To the Races and Labor Picnic LINCOLN. PARK, MONDAY, Sept O. LeaT Un on Ftat'on li!. 1, 'J. and 3 p. ni. Leave Maspachutti a venue l:lu, 2:10 ami 3:10 n. m . rptnrntn:? after the RnrM. I F.MiL-lSc round trip.

SCHOOL

Every train from the East is bringing its load of Boys' Fall Suits to the MODEL. Thousands of suits, single and double-breasted, for boys of all ages from 3 to 19, in every grade from $2 to $20. Values were I never so great as those we offer for this fall. i As to the suits carried over from last year we are closing them out at but little, over halt price.

1 CllOOi

Nobby little Hats and Caps for Boys and Girls stylish, dressy and inexpensive. We show a very large line of confirmed styles, things ou won't find in every house in the city. In stiff hats our fall blocks are all in and on sale. Every grade, from the "Hays" at $4 to a gpodfur stiff hat at $1.49.

is To-morrow-at 9:30 a. m. Labor

ilasa

This Wilt Be the Greatest of All Fairs!

TUESDAY, CHILD All children under twelve of pupils, admitted free.

i3 kjl

BEGINNING

TUESDAY, AT 1:30 P. M. The Midway Plaisance, Coup's Horse Curriculum,

And TRAINED Will be exhibited every day.

yviusio

FRIDAY, SEPT. 21 The SECOND REGIMENT BAND, of Chicago, with 40 men; the BELKSTEDT BASD, of Cincinnati, with 40 men; the RINGOLD BAND, of Tcrre Haute, with 22 men, and tho INDIANAPOLIS MILITARY BAND, with 2i men, all under the management of Prof. Lem H. Wiley, of Peoria, 111. 0 ASSEVIBLY CALL AX 12 M.

Tie Sunday Journal, ASK

A SUPERB lOc CIGAR. JOHN kAUCH Manufacturer.

.Hat Dayour store closes '71 D o 22, i 894 SEPT. IS, DAY years, and teachers in charge T DAY by Mail, $2 per Annum FOR