Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1894 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1894.

BEAUTY WITHOUT COST! Youth end Uzauty Restored od Perpetuated.

Old Father Time checked, h!a hand stayed from leav Ing fingerprints of tf time (wrinkles and lines) which mar the beauty and destroy the youthful appear ance of humanity, by JIme. M. Itcma. the in ventor of the process of fattening the face by absorption and the discoverer of Tr!e BAlM OF YOUTH. M.rk. The original "skfn nourishment and wrinkle erali at or. the first and only external application that can be absorbed through the ports of the skin, to feed and nourish the minute muycles, nerves and fatty membrane tissues, which have become ftarved, weak and shrunken, wnich causes the skin to fall In wrinkles and lino. Halm of Youth 13 an expensive preparation. compounded from the natural oils v.hloh produce the bloom of fruits and Rowers -ni protect the same from the evil effects of the severe changes of weather and season. It renders the skin impervious to micro-organisms, which cause the skin to shrivel and feel drawn and wrinkled, often break out with roughness and sometimes crack and chap. Halm of Youth" cures and prevents all this, rests the nerves, nourishes the skin and feed? the starved and wasted tissues. Tht4 oils are greedily absorbed by the tinv c11j which make up the epidermis. You cm convince yourself of this fact by rubbln? a small portion of "Balm of Youth" Into the skin. It will b entirely absorbed and the tissues will become plumper and, filled out and the wrinkles and lines vanish forever. It 1 the renowned success of 'Balm of Touth" that -causej the market to be flooded with cheap skin foods and flesh builders, which. In many cases, are compounded of animal fats, vaseline and cold crcanu. which invarlbly do more harm than food by causing superfluous hair to grow and the flesh to become flabby. "Balm of Youth" Is put up in elegant irs. labeled with full directions and Mme. I. Rema'a fac simile photograph and signature. Price. S3. A free sample of the abovo will be given each lady calling this week. One Jar of "Halm of Youth,f will be sent free to every lady sending 25 cents for postaff this week only. BEAUTY" CULTURE Is the only preparation ever discovered that will permanently remov all kinds of freckles, tan, moth patches, oiliness, liver spots, black head j and cure eczema, tetter, excessive redness, roughness and produce that beautiful complexion noticeable in healthy girlhood. HA1K CULTURE is the only preparation In th worIl that will restore Kray hair to its original color and youthful appearance without the use of dyes. Stops hair falllnc out In twenty-four hours: one application removes all dandruff and repeated applications cures any scalp disease and make new hair grow on thin and bald spot. All dlfase-s and blemishes of the ek!fl, cp.lp, hair, r.ails and complexion successfully cured by Mme. M. Rema. Satisfactory to over 6,(K)0 ladies In the city of Indianapolis and vicinity. Ladlis can be treated at a distance by ending this advertisement and 4c postage and rsceiv free the Madame's valuable book. "Beauty Culture." Address Mme. M. Kema. Cordova buildtr., Indianapolis. Ind. Indies calling take elevator at 25 W. Washington street, between Illinois and Meridian streets, to parlor, ignite 14. l.r and 1G. M.W. Vo Rivalry. No Attempt At It, Ilryoml Imitation, however Fervently ut taiptel, are oar HOBDAY WINDOW BARGAINS The next ottering will te set forth thus: Enst Window. Three styles Crenmers, choice, lSc Three-piece Jap Tea Set, 47c. Jap Ten t'ot, lle. . Lnrsc Jnp Howls, 89c encli. Snlntls. 3Sc. Salads. 47c. China Pie Platen, lie. Jnp Umbrella Jnrs, 8-Sc. Jardiniere, G!)e. LVest Window no Antique Oak Rockers, upholstered In nilk tapestry, choice, fl.OO. FASTMAN, SCHLEICHER & LEE - ZRT EMPORIUM. Telephone 501. chamois' skins In now and beautiful shades for Fancy Work. 1HE H. LIEEER COMPACT, S3 South Meridia.i U OTal frames. Silver Rings Jo'OBBY and cheap. Belt . Pins. Lorgnette CHAINS, GOLD, SILVER and PLATED. 16 E. Wash. St. ConsTiPATiom rA. JLD All IT BAD RIJULTj b U Wi$ ALL DRUGGISTS An ItiMaue Man In Kosciusko. A letter was receive! from Henry M. Stone, sheriff of Kosciusko county, yesterday, asking for information about a man Civins the name of William Connors, who ia confined in the Kosciusko county Jail. Connors Ls insane, and professes to be a converted Catholic lecturer. Nothing of his ust l!f can be learned, but newspaper clippings found on hl3 person show that he was confined for tome time on a charge cf insanity. The clippings Ive no dates or addresses, neither is it stated how he came to be discharged by the prison oinclala wrier h had been confined. iujer-int-ndent Powell dos rot remember of fuch a man ever being in custody in this city. Dunltip'a Celebrated lint. For fall and winter now ready, as well as all the other Imported and domestic make cf Hats, at Seaton's Hat Store. 27 Xorth fftniuylvania street.

;! Trimmed and Tan Oxfords I ON SALE '! fXT f BARGAIN. l The "Fashion" ) ; ; ladilg; shoe parlor, J

IJEW SCHOOL TERMS

OFEMXG OP THE lXDIAXAPOLIs PROFESSIONAL COLLEfiES. Large Attendance Expected nt the New Lnvr School Dentistry College In 'er Quarters. Notwithstanding1 the hard times, the officers, of the local law, medical and dental colleges are expecting a large attendance, jrhlch they base upon the number of applications already sent in and those expected. The Indiana Law School, which was incorporated a short time ago, will take possession of its headquarters, the second and third floors of No. 71 West Market street, in a few days. The school will open its doors Oct, 2. the term lasting until the latter part of May. There will be sessions every week day between those dates, with the exception of a ten days holiday covering Christmas and New Year's. Though a number of colleges throughout the State have law departments, yet none afford the facilities to students that this new school wilL Besides the greater strength of the facuUy, the school is situated within a short distance of some of the finest law libraries In the country, ( among them being those at the Statehouse, the Public Library and that of the Marion County Da Association, which has been offered for the use of the students. Over five thousand copies of the prospectuses have been sent out, and an attendance of between one hundred and two hundred students Is expected. Four hour3 dally will be devoted to the lecture course, each class taking two hours. Prizes will be offered for the best essays on selected subjects, and at the end of the term prizes will be awarded to the students who have the highest average percentage. The faculty of the school is as follows: Byron K. Elliott, president; William P. Flshback, dean; Addison C. Harris, Charles W. Fairbanks and John R. Wilson. The following is a list of lecturers and their topics: Byron K. .Elliott, equity Jurisprudence, equity pleading and practice, corporations. Addison C. Harris, railway law, negligence, wills. Charles W, Fairbanks, special topics of railway law. William P. Flshback, elementary law, evidence, criminal law, contracts, legal ethics. John It. Wilson, constitutional law, real property, mortgages. William II. ii. Miller, Jurisdiction of the federal courts. James B. Black, torts; Augustus Lynch Mason, commercial law; William F. Elliott, pleading, civil procedure; John A. Finch, insurance; John L. Griffiths, sales. In addition to these there will be occasional lectures by William A. Woods. John H. Baker. Silas D. Coffey, Leonard J. Hackney, James McCabe. Timothy E. Howard, Joseph S.'Dailey, George L. Reinhard. Frank E. Gavin, Theodore P. Davis, George E. Ross and Orlando J. Lotz. THE DENTAL COLLEGE. The three-story brick building being erected at the southwest corner of Ohio and Delaware streets is the property of the Indiana Dental College. The first floor will be used for general offices and the second and the third floors for college purposes. The coming term will open Sept. 11 and the averaca attendance of 104 of last year is expected to be maintained. The Medical College of Indiana, the largest of Its kind in the State, will open its doors to students Oct. 2. No new special features in the courses have been made, but the efficiency of the work will be kept up to the past standard. Of the three hundred practicing physicians in this city one hundred are graduates 08 this college. Orly one of the teachers of the college is not a graduate of It. The United States chemist at Washington claims this college as his alma mater. The Central College of Physicians and Surgeons is falling into line with the others by offering new quarters to its students. Its building at South and Pennsylvania streets has been so remodeled that it is practically a new one. The faculty has been strenghtened and other inducements are offered for a larger attendance than that of last year, which averaged between forty and fifty students. The term opens Sept. 19. ' , The Physio-Medical College of Indiana is enjoying an era of prosperity as is shown by the changes in its headquarters at North and Alabama streets. It is putting in a fine laboratory and a thorough course in chemistry will be afforded students, especially in analysis. Last year there was an average attendance of fortysix students, while this year sixty are expected. The term will open Sept. 18. A new academv for boys Is to open Sept. 19 at 513 North Meridian street. It will be under charge of Asahel P. H. Bloomer, head master, and a graduate of Princeton. Mr. Bloomer will be assisted by Edwin S. Pearl, of Oberlin College. The academy will principally prepare Students for college. CHIUES OF NORMANDY CAST. Comic Opera to Be Given by Light Iufautry in October. The members of the Indianapolis Light Infantry are pioneers In amateur opera in this city. Over fifteen years ago they gave a public performance at English's Opera House, with "Pinafore" as the bill. The opera was rendered in excellent manner with a cast and chorus of fifty local favorites. Over 11,800 was realized by its first presentation, and a repetition added $1,000 more to the reserve fund of the company. Two years ago the thrilling dramatization of Lew Wallace's "Ben-Hut"" was given by the membership, and It was a success, both artistically and financially. The Infantry is again asking for public recognition in the amusement line. During the first week of October the beautiful opera,the "Chimes of Normandy," will be given, with a cast and chorus of fifty voices, under the direction of Mr. R. It. Buchanan. The principal roles will be taken by new aspirants in the amateur line. The cast is as follows: Serpolette, the good-for-nothing.. Mi3s Cora Abernathy Germaine, the lost marchioness Miss Josephine Bremmerman Henri, Marquis of Cornevllle '. Mr. R. R. Buchanan Jean Granicheux Mr. Avery Hastier Gaspard, a miser Mr. Ed Nell Assessor Mr. Oliver W. Isensee Th first stage rehearsal will be given at the Propylaeum next Monday evening, and from that time on the rehearsals will be held there. DAILY VITAL STATISTICS-SEPT. 1. Ulrtln. Mr. and Mrs. D. Rinker, 872 South Meridian street, boy. Emil and Bertha Stelnhilber, 239 East Walnut street, girl. S. J. and M. Nose, 68 Quince street, girl. Henry and Minnie Fullois, S6 Smithson street, girl. Patrick J. and Rose Freany, 156 Fast Michigan street, girl. Alex, and Katie Stlnson, 128 Union street, boy. Raymond C. and Carrie Flscus, 413 East Pearl street, girl. John and Mary Brennan, 136 North Capitol avenue, boy. John W. and M. Lovell, North Indianapolis, girl. iohn'C. and Emily Nelson, North Indianapolis, boy. Total births for the week, E7. Dentil. Sadie Welker, thirty-five years, 163 East Vermont street, peritonitis. Annie Miller, fifty-five years, 192 Columbia avenue, phthisis. Total deaths for the week, SS. 3Inrrin;re Licenses. Charles W. Pope and Charlottie Frantzrel. Henry Neemeyer and Mary Drinkert. Accused, of TVnmerous Iluttberles. Frank and Jerry Summers, colored, were arrested yesterday by detectives McGuff and Doherty on charges of burglary and grand larceny. They are accused of being parties to the numerous robberies that have occurred In the northeastern part of the city during the last three months. Their stealing are estimated at about thro. Edith Sutton, al?o colored, was arrested on a charge of receiving stolen goods. Tnx Hoard Hon tine. John IL Pearson, of the In lianapolis Nat-ural-iras Company, and John 1. Frenzel, of the Consumers' Trust, will bs heard by the tax commissioners next Tuesday morning in the matter of Jacob P. Dunn's appeals In the cases of their companies from the valuations fixed by the Marion county Heard of It view. The- commission will

take up any railroad cases that may be appealed and devoie the last ten days of its session, from Sept. 5 to the 14th. inclusive, to hearing them. There will be no session of the board Monday, Labor day. There was a brief executive session yesterday, at which several appeals were passed upon, but nothing given out for publication. CASE OF A GREENHORN.

Mr. Van Winkle Tells a Good Story for Ambitions Boys. In the early seventies, J. Q. Van Winkle, now general superintendent of the Big Four line, was the clerk of the agent of the Beeline at Anderson, Ind. One day, he says, a tall, awkward boy came Into the office and said he wanted to learn telegraphy. Mr. Van Winkle referred him to the man at the telegraph Instrument, who held himself in high esteem and was Inclined to trifle with the feelings of the green country boy. The young man left the office looking as if he felt he had not been treated In a kindly manner. Mr. Van Winkle remarked after he had gone that there was "something In that young fellow," and that he rather liked his appearance. Sixty daj-s afterwards the young man had learned the art of telegraphing. On leaving the Bee-line office he hunted up a second-hand telegraph Instrument and settled down to business, determined to learn the business, and he succeeded in doing so. His faithfulness and perseverance soon created a demand for hi3 cervices, and he has been promoted from one position to another until he is now general manager of an Important Western road. The operator who made fun of the greenhorn, as he called him, last week applied to Mr. Van Winkle for a job as telegraph operator, and his application brought the case mentioned above to mind. LABOR DAY OBSERVANCE. Public Offices to Be Closed The Parade and Picnic Monday, Labor day, will be a festive holiday, and many of the stores will be closed during the entire day. The State officers will handle no business on that day, and a large contingent of the Capitol folks will see the flyers out at the track. The county clerk's office will be closed all day. The recorder's office will close at 11 o'clock, and Sheriff Emmett will suspend business at noon. The county courts will be formally opened at 9 o'clock, as it Is the first day of the September term, but an adjournment will be immediately taken. Judge Brown may, however, hear a number of motions. The postofflce will be open only the usual hours of a holiday. PoUce Superintendent Powell will do business at the same old stand. He expects a few extra guests in the j ic It pocket line The parade of the labor unions will form at 9 o clock at Ohio and Meridian streets. Itoscoe Barnett will be the grand marshal of the parade, which will consist of four divisions. The picnic in the afternoon will be in Lincoln Park grove, which Is Just west of the fair grounds. A balloon ascension and pri2e athletics are among the features of the afternoon. AFTER FIRE PROTECTION. Large Meeting of Property Owners North of Fall Creek Held. Property owners living north of Fall creek held a meeting at Illinois street and Twenty-sccrnd last night to appoint a committee to vrLit on the Board of Works and ask that one cf the new engine houses be located north cf the creek. The hall was crowded, four cr five hundred people attending. Speeches were made by a number of the property owners, showing that the territory was entitled to fire protection. A committee, appointed to wait on the Board of Works, consisted of the following: W. II. Corbaley, J. C. Hamilton, E. L. Auginbaugh, Edward E. Schroer, W. II. Perkins, C. W. Oakes, Henrj Bronson, M. M. McElwalne. W. E. Mick, George ' M. Spellman, Smith King, Thomas Page and Charles W. aiansur. HERRICK TAKEN TO TASK. An Irate Woman Thought He 3Iade Light of Her Suffering. Richard Herrick, clerk of the Board of Safety, was made exceedingly uncomfortable yesterday by the visit of an Irate lady who took him to task for what she termed his too ready habit of expressing his opinions. It seems that when Mr. Herrick heard the other day of a woman having been bitten at the market by a tarantula, he vouschafed the information that the bite was not dangerous. The lady, who experienced several, hours of horror from the effects of the experience, called upon Herrick yesterday, and so, spirited was the interview that it left the suave young man in a state of nervous prostration. SUES HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW. Joseph W. Connelly Wiinta Reimbursement for t Affection. Joseph W. Connelly yesterday filed suit against his mother-in-law, Alice I v. Bingham, asking damages in the sum of $5,000 for the alienation of his wife's affections. He alleges In his complaint that on Jan. 31, 1SS3, he married the daughter of the defendant. He says he was abundantly able to and did support his wife until Aug. 21 of thi3 year, when she was Induced to leave him by false and slanderous representations which wero made against him by his mother-ln-lavr. The plaintiff says that he and his wife resided separately and apart from hia mother-in-law until April of this year, when at the request of his wife's mother they moved into and occupied her home. This he was Induced to do upon the representation of the mother-in-law that she intended going to California and desired to have him occupy. the house during her absence to take care of it. He alleges that after he and his wife moved into the home of the defendant she continually postponed making the trip to California and prevailed upon her daughter to believe that the plaintiff was unfaithful to his marital vows and that he was unable to support her. The plaintiff alleges that bv reason of these representations to his wife bv her mother his wife was induced to refuse him admission to the house and to bring suit against him for divorce. He value her affections at $3,000, for which he asks judgment. Nine Yonng Terrors. Nine bovs. the oldest of whom was but sixteen years of age, were arraigned in the Police Court yesterday morning. Some of them were charged with being known thieves and the others for associating with thieves. They have been a terror to the West End recently. Their cases were continued till next Tuesday. Inspectors "Will He Sent Ont. James Deery, of the Indianapolis postoffice, came home from Washington, yesterday, ill. Mr. Deery's mission to the capital was to see what could be done in the way of Increasing the force of mailcarriers. After laboring with the department for two days, he was promised that Inspectors wouiu be sent to Indianapoli3 to go over the territory. The Big Sewer Accepted. The Fourteenth-street sewer has been accepted by the Board of Public Works and the force in the controller's office is busy copying the assessment rolls. The rolls cover 134 sheets and the copying will take several days. The controller will not be ready to receive payments of assessments upon the sewer till the latter part of next week. I2ulldlnr Permit. The following building permits were issued by the city controller yesterday: Hiram Altlind, frame b.ouse. Fourteenth street. PA t E. G. Cornelius, repair barn, 521 North Meridian street, 100. T. V.. Laycock, frame house, Delaware and Tenth streets, &.100. Cleaveland Fence Company, frame addition, $CU0. High tirade Ilata nt Dulton's. Journal readers are Informed we have all our fall styles ready for inspection. D ALTON, HIGH-CLASS HATTER. BATES HOUSE. The only hat store in Indianapolis that caters to the high-class trade,

OPENED ITS NEW QUARTERS. North-Sida Republican Club Receives Large Numbers of Friends.

The North-side Republican Club opened Its new Quarters last night with a reception to which all the Republicans and converted Democrats of the city were Invited. Its new home Is in the large frame, dwelling house at No. 424 College avenue, which has been beautifully furnished and decorated for permanent club quarters. The front parlor is used as a general reception room, and Just back of it with sliding doors between is the back parlor In which a stand has been erected for musicians. The office of the secretary, Wesley Gerard, i3 in a cozy little room on the second floor. Just over the hallway, where Mr. Gerard was kept quite busy last night receiving applications for membership. The object of the club, as stated by Its president, John B. Cockrum, last night, are to promote the cause of Republicanism and at the same time give the young men of the northeastern part of the city a place where they can spend a pleasant evening near home and away from the temptations of the more luring down-town places of amusement. The opening reception was In every way a 6uccess. Not only the men, but the ladies, turned out en masse to view the building and grounds and hear the speakers of the evening. A permanent stand has been erected in the yard for the speakers and several hundred chairs were placed on the lawn, 'While overhead the air was full of many-colored Chinese lanterns, which grave the place more of the appearance of a church social than a political gathering. It was expected that the opening meeting would be addressed by the Hon. Charles B. Landls, of Delphi, but yesterday morning Mr. Cockrum received a message from Mr. Landis stating that on account of Illness it would be impossible for him to be here last night In his stead the meeting was addressed, after a few explanatory statements from Mr. Cockrum, by Roscoe O. Hawkins and the Hon. Smiley N. Chambers. Both of the addresses were confined principally to the present condition of government affairs In regrard to the recent tariff legislation. Mr. Chambers, in speaking of the wonderful changes in the original bill that were made in the Senate, said that It went to the Senate as the Wilson bill, but there it was so transformed that its father would not recognize It and no Senator would acknowledge it as his own. "When It left the Senate," he said, "it was without a father and without a mother.". Said he: "It was repudiated by Mr. Wilson, and no Senator could be found who was willing to take the responsibility of fathering it. It was an orphan, kicked and, cuffed on all sides, and in this condition was presented to Mr. Cleveland, but he fled from Washington, fearing contamination if he should touch it. He would not even be present at Its birth and become its godfather." ASKED NO AID OF SENATORS. Commercial Clnb Committee and the Proposed Army Post. The report that the Commercial Club committee while in Washington last week sought the assistance of Indiana Senators to secure the location of an army post in this city is denied by the Commercial Club management and those of the committee who have returned. They say that at no time during the committee's presence In Washington was there any thought of conferring with the Senators in regard to this matter. Interviews were with army officers, and the only objection raised was that there were posts at Chicago. SL Louis and Newport, Ky. As an argument against this objection the committee cited the fact that several years ago General Schofield recommended the establishment of a post in this city, and a short time afterwards General Sheridan said that It would be a good policy, to establish a cavalry post here. The committee received great encouragement, and think that the establishment cf an army post here is only a question of time. Murderer Parker Hum Dropny. John Parker, the Indianapolis murderer serving a life sentence In the southern priHon, is reported by Secretary Blcknell, of the State Board of Charities, to be suffering from dropsy and in a sc-rious condition. One of the officials suggests that he narrowly escaped "dropsy" of another form some months ago. LOW LOW 10 STEINWAY 'A CONFESSION AND EXPOSUIIE. The . Great Piano Manufacturer Gets Some Free Advertising: In Indianapolis. Recent announcements in the News by a firm of piano dealers located on Pennsylvania street, south of us, advertise "Steinway pianos for sale" in a manner which implies that they are agents for this make. While it is not surprising that they find it necessary in order to draw trade to their store to use the names of the makes of pianos sold by us in place of their own, still' we hardly expected such an open acknowledgment of this fact. However, as it might possibly tend' to mislead some, we wish to notify all intending purchasers of rianos and the public in general that It is done without our consent, and that we are the only authorized representatives in the city and State for the Steinway pianos, as also the wellknown Gildemeester & Kroeger, Smith & Nixon, Weber, Stuyvesant and other fine pianos, and that all of these makes are only to be found for sale in our wareroom. Respectfully. N. W. BRYANT & CO. C. RIEGGER, Manager Piano Department. Reliable bread flours at Van Pelt's. WATCH ES The largest assortment in the State and the lowest prices, considering quality. Come and see our line. Gold, Silver, Gold filled and Nickel Juliirc e. u on, Leading Jewelers. 12 East Washington St JUST OUT) The Footprints of the Jesuits, BY Hon. Richard W. Thompson. By mall, on receipt of price, $1.75. Cathcart. Cleland & Co., . 6 East Washington St.. - Indianapolis, Ind. Blair & Baker have another of their Semi-Monthly Auction Sales, Wednesday, Sept. 5, at their stables, 90 South Tennessee street A number of good steppers, well bred and good family horses will be sold at this sale. THE LATEST and BKST COOK-ing-utensils are in Granite Ware or Blue and White Enameled Ware. .LILLY STALNAKER, C4 Kfint Wnnhingtnn St-'t. Pres. AlcKENZIE, Of CtTLVl-.R MILITARY aCaDI MY, Lake Maxinkuckee, will nt the Bates House, Monday, Tursdar d Wednesday -"ept. 3. 4 and 5. from 9 to 1 o'ciock. abd via be nanyr to meet bit patrons aud other wUalng information laresura to Uio Academr.

THE

HAZELM

Have showu themselves so far superior to all others in beauty of tone, elasticity of touch, exquisite workmanship, and great durability, that they are earnestly sought for by all persons desiring The Very Best Piano Over 1,000 ot these celebrated Pianos have been sold in Indianapolis and vicinity.

President Harrison Sayst MR. GEO. C. PEARSON: Dear Sir I am no musician myself, but my wife and daughter are, who regard the Hazelton Piano ns in every respect satisfactory, and eay that they could not deMre n better instrument. BENJAMIN HARRISON. The Hon. John C. TSevr Sayas MR. GEO. C. PEARSON: Dear Sir It affords me great pleasure to say that the Hazelton Bros. Piano purchased 'some nine years ago has given perfect satisfaction in every respect. We have had instruments of other celebrated makes in our house, but none of them proved so satisfactory as the one now in use. JNO. C. NEW. Fred Fahnley, of Fahnley & Sic Crea, Say-as MR. GEO. C. PEARSON: Dear Sir We made selection of our Hazelton Bros. Upright Piano lrom among the Steinway, Hazelton and Knabe Pianos. In the comparison the Hazelton showed Itself so far superior to others in tone, touch, finish and workmanship that we purchased the Hazelton, and twelve years of use has fully convinced us that the Hazelton Pianos stand unrivaled. Yours very respectfully. FRED FAHNLEY.

PEMSK MUSIC

Nos. 82 and 84 North Pennsylvania St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

GENTLEMEN

No half dozen merchant tailoring houses in this valley of Pogue's Run can show half as many new and choice foreign and domestic fabrics for fall weae as the KAHN TAILORING CO and Oast Washingon St. Our low prices continue. Drop in and see us.

LAST EXCURSION Of the Season to the

The best tlm of the year for Ylsitln? the sea shore Is In September; better cl'mate, better fishing, better bathing. 1 he lat excursion of the neaaon over the rlctaresque C. &. O. to Old Point Comfort and Fortress Moi roe, Va leave Cincinnati Sept 12, at 7 p. in., reaching Old Tolnt Comfort G p. in. next day. Bound trip from Indianapolis $15.60, good to return uithln Ufteen dsx. special train Trill bo couponed of Pullman palace sleeper, elegant da coaches, with hi?h-backed seats, and the famous F. F. V. dining car. The excursion will be conducted under the auspices of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, a guarantee that ouly the best people will be met with on the UId. : leeplng car reservations should be made at once. Address Counting liooros. Commercial Gazette, Cincinnati, O., or C. JO. UYAN, A. G. P. A., C. & O. Railway, Cincinnati. CUT .GLASSWARE And Fancy China. CHARLES MAYER & CO 20 & 31 West Washington Street.

THE McELWAIRE-RIGHARDS CO Successors to J. B. McElwaisb Co., and Qbix A. RtcaiRDi,

WROUGHT - GAS, STEAM and Telephone 7ti:i. EXACT SIZE .vTH.K Is the favorite 10c CIO AH CO.. o." North Fourth street. St. Loul. WALL

TRY A :

DRAPERIES All departments open to inspection. Many handsome patterns of Wall Papers at specially low prices. ALBERT GALL, 17 and 19 West Washington Street Manufacturer of Grlllesuuid Fret -work. Estimate made on architects' drawings. f

PA1

MR. GEO. C. PEARSON: Dear Sir We thought we were purchasing the "best piano when wo purchased an Upright Steinway & Sons, but we soon discovered our rror after becoming acquainted with the Hazelton Pianos, which had found their way into the homes of so many of our friends. We became so dissatisfied with our Steinway that we purchased a Hazelton Upright Piano and traded our Steinway as part pay, and ten 3cars of use has fully convinced us that we now have what we thought we were getting at first, "the best piano." Yours truly, HENRY WETZELL. (Pearson & Wetzell, Wholesale Queensware.) Chaa. Soehner, the Well-Knorrn ExPiano Dealer, Sayai MR. GEO. C. PEARSON: Dear Sir My father and myself were encaged in the piano trade for nearly thirty years, and during that time handled almost all the. leading brands of pianos, such as Steinway, Hazelton. Chickerinsr, Knabe and others, but none of them proved so entirely satisfactory in every respect as the Hnzelton. Yours truly, CHARLES SOEHNER. Indta.napoi.is. Ind.. June 13, 1891. MR. GEO. C PEARSON, City: Dear Sir Words can hardly express the satisfaction and pleasure we derive in owning so fine an instrument as the beautiful Haztlton Bros. Upright Piano purchased from you. It gives us so much better satisfaction than the Decker Bros. Upright Piano which we traded to you in part pay on the Hazelton Piano. Yours respectfully, MRS. G. G. HOWE. H O R E IRON" PIPE WATER GOODS, and 64 West Mautland St. PERFECTO! CUar. Manufactured by F. R RICE MEUUA. i'lUS Ma for sale by ull rirtclas ilealer. PAPERS,

HOUSE