Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1895 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, --MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1895.

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the time it bf san to show marked increases, until alter the election, is subvened; also for the corre sponding weeks of this year: ,

1SD2 JVeek Ending. 1 MiWeek Ending. Arat. AlTlt. -lay is May 16 J1.17S.52 1.S75.MJ i.:u.t3 i.:r,.oa ..... 1, -76.74 June June June June June 1 8 . 2,4.10 May 20 June 0 June II June June -7 July I July 11 July is 3.W7.37 i,0S.$ L'.OtO.f.O IS 3 July 6 i.rz July 13 2.07 R. 79 juiy 3 ...i.r.m.r July r: um.; 1.047.82 1.131.U9 1.291.24 1.27S.S:) 1.322.5.1 l.XU.M .1.181.r.S ,9.V?..T3 ,.... l.o 17. 80 July Aug 3 ....... . 1 ,11 1 . II l.'Sn.O 1..5$ 1.23J.13 1.51119 14.17 Ur-j-lsvJo.4-i 2.4.61 ....,...:.4i;.6j Aiu. 1 Auk. Auk. Aug. Fept. rpt. ?ept. pt. 1 17 24 SI 7 14 21 28 A us. Aug. Aug. 15 o .ept. Sept. Fept. So pi. 1! 1) 2t lct. 5 , Oct. 3 Oct. II (2 day). 503 The amount of the payment during the last three weeks of this period by the Sullivan administration is not so sigidficant as the number of mon that received It. All men who furnished a team and wajron received $3.75 a day. the others received regular laborers wages. The week ending Oct. 5. there were 2S5 mon on the ray roll3. They drew pay for from two to six days each. In most canes about three days. Thi.s was for the purpose of dividing the "pie" aimong as many men as possible. New men "were taken on every day and the old ones were then taken back again, after being off a day or two. In this way the Work that could have been done by a force of two hundred men was divided among one hundred more, for the. next week the number increased to 23? For the week ending last Thursday night the street commissioner had 1Z3 men on his pay rool and paid out almost 51.000 less than was paid out by the Sullivan administration, even though the streets were badly washed by the. storm that occurred in the early part of September. These repairs are now almost completed. From these figures it will be seen that the policy of the aimlnistratlon was to smooth over opposition to Sullivan by temporarily putting the iaborinjr men opposed to him to work on the streets. It was not entirely to emooth over opposition, but so as to secure a lot of enthusiastic support- , erw for him at the proper time among the class of people who will go to a primary and carry their point. The Democratic convention of two years ago was held July 11. and along In June, wnen matters began to look a little shaky for the Mayor, the force of laborers on the streets began to be increased. The pay roll j:a1ually climbed up to a point above $2,000 a week and remained there until the contention -las hold, and then It took a j?rcat fall, dropping the very next week to ll.578.V9, a cut of Z't per cent. This amount continued to decrease. It became necessary to decrease because the appropriation had piven out under the . immense drain in the time of need, and the administration was compelled to ask for more money, , which the Council readily granted, knowing the ue that was to be made or it. This fund was Increased by an additional appropriation of $15,000. By further reference to the table It will be seen, that until the latter part of September the amount hovered closely about ther $1,200 mark. More money was spent for the street-repair pay roll during the three weeks preceding the election and during four or Ave weeks immediately preceding the nominating- convention than was spent In any otr-.er period, of nearly double the time during the year. It has been claimed by the Democrats that this was Just merely a "happen so," but when it is considered that the summer is the time for cleaning: and ' repairing the streets. It is hard to convince the. people that it was merely through, the ordinary course of events that so much money was spent at these two times, and the months of August and September allowed to pass by with so little work being- -done. The figures a so suggestive of the regulation style of municipal government by the Democratic party that such a statement cannot te given much credence. By looking at the month of September in this statement It will be seen that the first pay roll for .the month, was onl $314.17 the time had not yet arrived when It was necessary to begin toadying to the heelers. It was not long in coming, however. The next week showed an Increase of 25 per cent.: the next an Increase of 33 pcr cent., and 'the next time it Jumped enormously, beln? atmokt doubled: but it was only two weeks then till election. It remained at this figure for two weeks, and then the next week, being the week of the election. It Jumped to within $70 of J3.000, while tor the only remaining two days In which the Democrats had control it fetl 50 per cent. Xt will be extremely hard to convince Ine voters that this was not a misappropriation of funds that belonged to them, and also that the same thing would not be done two. years from now if Tammany should gain control of this city at the comln,T election. During the year 1893, from which these Clares are taken, the street repair pay roll amounted to $t6l&.i3. It is only fair to say that this amount included the account now known as the street-repair account. which was not then kept separately. Jast year the street-repair pay roll amounted to jn3.W5.S3, and the street-repair account was were In 1S33. makes a total of $43,312.22, showing a difference In favor of the Re. publican administration of $22,834.21. This ninerence snows a saving to me city on this one Item of 33 per cent., and during tho Republican rule the streets were kept in much better shape. The figures In first part of the second part of the column above for this year were taken from an article that appeared In the Sentinel in August in which an attempt was made to show great extravagance In the street department, with additions from the city records up to the present time. The Sentinel figures out that the Republican administration had at that time spent a little over $20,000 for the street-repair pay roll for this year, and called tnat extravagant. By comparison it will be seen thax only one weekly pay "oil of the yar up to the date of that article amounted-to as iiuch as the corresponding one of two years Agro. It will also be seen that during the tlnr.e of Mr. Troisier's active campaign for the nomination he was not assisted by the addition of a large force of heelers to the city's pay roll. An examination of the second column will further how that there has been no great differa-rre in the pay rolls Vnce the . good weather opened up so wort could be dono economically on the street!. The work ha3 be;n steady, and has been done where It was most needed, without regard to what the needs of the party might be. A few days ago a Journal man was discussing the street department with a strong Democrat, and in the course of the conversation the Democrat remarked that the streets ought to be in better condition now than they were two years ago. "Just so how many more men you have worked this year." he said. "You think, then that ' the streets are now in as good condition as tht-y were two years ago. but that this howj up to the credit of the Democratic rarty, because it usM less men on the streets?" "That is about it." "You will not doubt be surprised to learn, jthen. that last year the Republican administration reduced the expenses in the street liU'omiiciii nj viler-win u, ttuu iiiui i ins year the expenses 'have not exceeded those of last year." The Democrat was compelled to admit his surprise, and would not believe the statement until he was shown tho figure, and then only reluctantly. "I cannot see how Fisher could do it," was bis only remark. AS TO HAD STIICETS. Scie of the Work Done In tier- the SuIIIran Administration. The Peraocritle platform discusses ani denounces the Republican street improvement policy and since it was adopted the Sentinel has had a great deal to say in this- regard. One particular paragraph In the platform has been harp 1 upon at every opportunity. In this paragraph, which begins In the characteristic Democratic manner with "We- denounce." etc., it is said: "In the public works constructed, notablv A were c (3 LZlZtzl IZrsVcrld'aPair. DHL"7 ( , c : Trrtrr Pc-.v J:r. Trt r - "..' J

the sewer, the contractors have been permitted, to ignsre the contracts: and incapshle and dishonest inspectors have permitted the taxpayers to be grossly impoed upon by their acceptance of work not honestly done, or not done at all. Public Improvements hare been made without regard to the lights or wishes of property ctumrm. fnatlv imorovements liave been

forced uion the small property owners In the outskirts of the city. In many instances oppressing and impoverishing them, while thoroughfares in the- business centers have remained unimproved at the behest of rich holders of property, who had Influence with the administration." It will be recalled by most of the citizens of the South Side that one of the first improvements laid by the city after the new charter went Into effect was on Coburn street. The brick pavement was built byRobert Kennlngton, and has bven a source of trouble to the city officials ever since. It Is now in a deplorable state, and has needed repairs for several year, but has never had a new brick put into it since the day it was put down. At the present time the city is having trouble with it and a lawsuit is the inevitable result. Tne contractor has refused to repair it. although it was built under the otdinary guaranty of five years. The reason he gives for his refusal Is that the repairs are nbt such as he Is bound to ma"ke. He says tho workmanship Is first-class, and it may be. and that the entire fault is that the material with which the street was built is not of sufficiently good qualitv to stand the wear. He claims, however, that thU- is not his fault, and that if he had boon notified that he was using material - not up to the necessary standard he would have used better, but that as all the brick were accepted by the Democratic engineer and his assistants, after a careful Inspection and proper tests, he Is not responsible for the city's negligence In not knowing whether the brick were good enough. He says he bought them, or, rather, submitted samples and then bought them, believing they were of proper quality. The samples were examined, by the -city engineer and were pronounced good, and when the brick were delivered on the street there was some talk about them not being of good enough quality. The city engineer said they were good enough, and authorized him to put them In the street. - With this t tatement of facts. It has been looked upon ai. somewhat doubtful if the city can maintain Its clcim for tho relaying of the su'face where it Is worn out. Mr. Kennlngton says he will wait till the live years o' the guarantee are up and then demand the 1.0 per cent, of the contract price which has ben held for security for repairs, and If it Is not turned over to him he will sue the city for It. This is the history of the part the Democratic party played in this matter; the Republican side Is different. The present administration has always maintained that Kennlgton was as much at fault In putting In soft brick as was the Democratic administration In knowingly permitting It, and that he Is therefore responsible for the repairs of the street. The present Board of Works and the one that preceded It attempted to compel Kenningtcn to make these repairs, but without success, and It was finally decided to wait until the guaranty Expires, which will be In December, 'id then have the street placed in a proper condition to be turned over to the city and charge the amount tv the funi held by the city for the guarantee of the work. With this street built by Kennlgton continually In a bad cond...onf and he refusing to make repairs, the Democratic administration continued to give him contracts, and up to the change In the administration, two years ago. he had built the follow incf streets: In 1891-Coburn street, from East street to Madison avenue. In 1802 Pearl street, from Pennsylvania to Illinois street. In 1K)3 Capitol avenue, from South street to the Union tracks; Court street, from Alabama to Fast; South street, from Pennsylvania to Delaware street, and Susquehanna street, from Vermont street to Michigan. All of these are brick streets, and wherever they are much used, are In bad condition. The last one was approved - about the time of the change of the administration two years ao. There was a change when the new Board of Works took charge of the affairs. It Immediately announced that no more contracts would be let to any contractor Who had been remiss In his duties, and from that time on Mr.-Kennlngton was refused recognition by the board, with the result that no more such streets as he built have been put down In the city. He is not the only one that has had similar treatment. It has been the practice of the board continually since that time ,to refuse to open a bid submitted by a contractor known to be unreliable, or if the bids have been opened by mistake they have been thrown asido without being considered. It was only a few days ago that, when the bids were opened for the White river interceptor, there was one from a tabooed contractort The board immediately announced that it would not be considered, and would not have been opened If It had known who submitted It. This has been the uniform practice of the Republican Hoard of Works, which has endeavored to do the best that could be done for the interest of the property owners. A SAVING OF $80,000. Property Owner. Tula Much Hetter Off ihnn I'niler Democratic Rule. It is a fact, that has received much, comment in Journals devoted to public Improvements that this city has been for some time getting work done cheaper than any other city in the country. The simple statement that it is dpne cheaper does not convey an adequate idea of the saving to the property owners and taxpayers. Until the beginning of the year 1891 the prices paid . here for street improvements were about the same as were paid in other cities and lower than in some places. With the -incoming of the- late Board of Works it was decided that there was still a large margin for a reduction in cost of paved streets and efforts were immediately made to pull the cost down to the lowest notch. Asphalt streets seemed to offer the greatest field for reduction and an attack was Immediately made there. It was decided that so long as there were only two companies building such streets in this city and enough work to keep both of them busy -at all times there would be no chance tq force them to make lower bids. It had been argued by many that there was nothing that could be substituted for Trinidad asphalt and therefore the city must suffer and pay the prices demanded. The Board cf Works and the city engineer undertook a series of investigations and tests to determine if there was any other asphalt that would wear equally a well if laid properly. It was found that th Bermudez asphalt, wherever properly handled, had given satisfaction and the city engineer made a trip to many cities where It was in use and found that in rcnst cases it was pronounced equally as good as the Trinidad asphalt. With the result of this Investigation laid before It the board decided to Insert In the specifications for asphalt streets a clause that would admit any asphalt to competition that was proved to be equally as good as the Trinidad. - Another company was then formed to handle Bermudez asphalt and the first contract that was let under the new specifications showed a marked decrease In price. To make the' property owners doubly safe the new company, which secured this contract, was required to enter Into a bond binding it to resurface the street with Trinidad asphalt at any time within five years If the Bermudez asphalt should prove to be not as good as the Trinidad. This was the entering wedge that drove prices down. They continued to decline until, the minimum of $1.70 a square yard was reached. Before the change in the specifications was made the price had averaged about $2.S2 a square yard, thus making a reduction in price of 40 per cent. This extremely low figure did not prevail .long. Jt being the result of a bitter competition and below the city engineer's estimate of -the actual cost of the work. After a few contracts were let at prices ranging from $1.70 to $2 a square yard prices gradually resumed a normal condition at only a reasonable profit. The average price for the year 1S9I was about $2.20 a yard. The city engineer figured the net saving to the property owners on the asphalt Improvements made during cne year on account-of . this change In the specifications to have been $S.000. This estimate is based upon the prices for which similar work was done In 1SX1. The record of the two years Is as follows: In 1831. 7.33 miles of asphalt street were built at a cost or ?37,L: an avraK of $$l,s. a mile. In ISO! there were built 3.99 miles of asphalt street at a cost of $229,741. an average of r.4D4 a mile. This is a difference of $21,311 a mile, which, if the streets built in the two years had been of the same width, would have made the net saving $37,012.Sf. but on account of the streets built In IS! averaging narrower In width than those built in the year before, which reduced the cost per mile to some extent, the actual saving, us near as can be estimated by the -ity engineer. Is about IV). The same general facts In regard to brick pavements 'are true. There has always ben cp-n competition in trick pavements in this city, so far an street builders are concerned, bix until the advent of the present administration the specifications limited the Hire of the brick to the size of the ordinary building brick. This excluded several makes of brick that were a little larger and had stood the test In other cities- remarkably well. Under this adminlrtratlon the specifications were more libera! In this regard and brought into competition the. manufacturers of the Ir.rrrr bri:!:. which do net cost enough t:.r. ' : e.rrinl to m.tke th cost of t I: - ; ii i; ; ; -r? ;-ri c- -1 t? czzl

of the smaller brick. This and the Increased competition worked together to reduce the average cost for a mile of brick street to HS.7&3.40, as against Jol.OI4.20 a mile in 1K3. - . In gravel streets the difference was much more marked. In 193 there were 1.77 miles of gravel street built, at a cost of $21,947.41. an average of $12.m63 a mile. In ISM there were 2.83 miles of tlto same class of street built at a cost of only $ln.4S7.07. an average of only $5,358.S a mile. In other words the money spent for one mile of gravel ttreet in 1S93. if spent as It was In 1S94. would have built two and threetents miles cf the ,ame street. The same is ttue of gravel street with brick. Ficewalks. The average cost in 1S93 was $11.73.1rt a mile, which is less than was paid In the same year for graveled streets without brick sidewalk, while in 1S04 the average cost per mile was $3,3S3.8. GAVE AWAY 1'IHLIC RIGHTS. Deniorrntu Ignored the Chnnee to Get Two Ylnrincts Instead of One. The Democrats have made a bold effort to take upon themseires the credit for the building of the Virginia-avenue viaduct. A fa vir r1)v wet on v-cntl ncilman. who had

heard some of the extravagant claims made I Dy tne .Democratic aunerems, wk- . .. lniscent and gave a little of the Inside history of the building of this viaduct. According to his statement, which the records uphold, the Democrats can properly claim credit only for signing away the rights of the citizens of the South Side to one or more viaducts. "The Democrats would not seek to make their record prominent on that subject If they did not think the public could be deceived at this late day." said he. The fact is that the Democratic majority In tne Council absolutely threw away the chance for two viaducts. Instead of one, and as a result of their action the city has a part of a valuable street vacated for railroad uses and suits for $2fl0,0H0 pending for damages on account of It. At the time tho viaduct ouestlon came up the city had fought the railroads to a standstill In the courts, and the roads were completely at the mercy of the Council. It was in the power of the Council to'compel a viaduct to be built both at the Meridian-street crossing and at the Virginia-avenue crossing. The legal fight had been over the viaduct proposed to be constructed at the Meridian-street crossing. The railroads did not want to build over Meridian street on account of the cost and proposed to construct a viaduct oyer Virginia avenue as a compromise, knowing that the cost of two viaducts would by that be put off for a long time. The roads, therefore, made .a proposition, that they would construct the viaduct over irglnia avenue, provided the city would condemn Alabama street at the grade crossing, so that they might compel people to use the viaduct, and would legalize the four tracks which had been laid unlawfully on Louisiana street. The Democrats in the Council, with Sim Coy at their head, proposed at once to accept the proposition, though it was the first one made and was more of a feeler than anything else. They went into caucus, being . anxious to make it a party measure , for supposed party benefit, perhaps, and the Republican members were not allowed to have a say as to what should be done. The caucus approved the railroads offer and ceded all the rights that the city had acquired bv lltlsratlon as to Meridian street. We wanted the railroads to come in over the Belt road and proposed several amendments of benefit to the city, but the majority would give ui no voice whatever., The viaduct was ordered built at Virginia n.tien t u-9 cirnriv within the power of the Council to compel the roads to build both there and over Meridian street. By their action the Democrats relieved the roads of the necessity of constructing more than on? viaduct, and the one ordered built wa constructed more for th advantage of the railroads than for the entire people of the South Side. The viaduct over Virglnl t avenue benefits only about a quarter of thn city, while with one. also at Meridian uf.ect. the two would have benefited fuliy half the city. .The Democrats were responsible for a heavy loss to the people of the South Side, and are entitled to no credit, for at the time the viaduct was ord&.td built the Council would have been crinnally remiss in its duty toward the 'per:e If the advantage gained by years of hard legal fighting had not been seized.. Tfie.T&iheads were where they could do nothing el e than to build a viaduct, and instead of making them build where it would benef t one-half of the city the Democratic majority permitted the roads to dictate where- ;re viaduct should be built, irrespective . of the greatest Interests of the greate number of people. That is the kind of .tIng the Democratic platform boasts of." , v " TUB ALUCIIT LIEt'Kil INTERVIEW. Ilrewers' League a Unit Anlnt the Republican. The night after the Democratic city convention nominated Tom Taggart at the behest of Albert L.ieber there was a rousing Republican meeting held at the Columbia Lincoln League hall, on McCarty street. Mayor Denny was the principal speaker. He discussed to some extent an Interview with Albert Lleber that appeared in the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.' The following is an extract from that speech: "I want here to read you a few sentences.'1 said Mayor Denny, "uttered twenty days ago by Mr. Albert Llfber, who is president of the Indianapolis Brewing Company, vice president of the State Brewers Association, and chairman of the executive committee of that association. In speaking of the Nicholson h:ll and its effect upon the liquor traffic, Mr. Lieber said: " The rigorous enforcement of the Sunday and the 11 o'clock fei?4ures of the law has driven many of the saloons out of existence, the saloon keeper being unable o continue unless being allowed to sell during the proscribed hours. "Here is a square confession by Mr. Lieber that he is agaln3t the Nicholson law, because it enables lhe authorities to enforce the Sunday and 11 o'clock provisions of the old law. In other words, he complains because men who sell his beer cannot safely make criminals of themselves. Isn't this a startling statement to come from a prominent citizen at the head of a large and lucrative business? It Is a plain admission of past unlawful conduct on the part of his patrons, and an expressed unr'ghteous desire on his own part to see that conduct continued. Just after the Nicholson bill went into force and its wholesome effects had been clearly demonstrated, a nonresident of this city, in giving expression to his disapproval of the law and its workings, nominated Tom Taggart for Mayor,, picturing him as the proper person to come to the rescue of Indianapolis lawbreakers. Who do you suppose that was? It was Mr. Crawford Fairbanks, the 'distiller and brewer king of Terre Haute. The Democratic party of Indianapolis, In convention last night, ratified the nomination thus made by this alien six weeks ago. I wonder If Mr. Taggart is proud of tho distinction Mr. Fairbanks has given him? "I want to call your attention to another statement made by Mr. IJeber. The reporter asked him this question: ' "What will be the attitude of the brewers in the pending municipal campaign and in the State and national campaign next year?' "This was his answer: " 'They will be a unit against the Republican part "I will not read further from this strange Interview, although Mr. Lleber said many other, things that are equally as surprising as the ones I have given you. The main point I desire to make is that we here have a public declaration by the man who stands at the head of the brewery business of this city that all the men in his business have arrayed themselves against the Republican party In future contests, because that party saw fit last winter, through Its representatives In our State Legislature, to enact a statute supplementing the old liquor license law, looking to tho bettpr enforcement of that law. The o!d law Itself had been prepared bv the paid attorney of men engaged in the liquor and brewing business, and has for twenty years past remained without change (except two or three eliminations surreptitiously made in the revision of the laws in loSl). and meeting the approval of the men who secured its enactment. I think It is high time that the honest, law-abiding voters of all political parties should array themselves against the party leaders who have bowed the knee to the liquor interests and expect their main financial support from men who want tho laws defied and have dictated nominations to that end. I believe it will be the duty of every lawrespecting Democrat to Join hands with the Republicans in this campaign, land in the State and national campaigns to follow next year, provided the men in Mr. Lieber'u business, in compliance with the threats made by him. unitedly contribute their influence and money to the Democratic organization. We all know what a Democratic victory won under such circumstances would mean. It would . be dangerous to the peace and gooi order of the city." S03IK PHItTlMlNT FACTS That Are Contained In Mayor Denny' Last Annmtl Message. Mayor Denny's annual message. Issued last January, contains much Information tht, If compared with the condition of affairs at the time Mr. Sullivan sent his anr.: r.'-Z-' to CcuncU, will stow

some facts not generally known to the taxpayers of the city.- In the introduction Mr. Denny says: - "I am gad to be able to exhibit to your honorable body such healthy financial conditions as now exist in our municipal affairs. This administration assumed control sixteen months ago. when the city was nearly $30.0C0 behind in the current expense account. In addition to this, the payment of $000,000 of the city's bonds that matured July 1. 1S93. had been defaulted, which greatly added to the embarrassments of the situation. Since then the bonds referred to, besides $400,500 of other issues that matured :ln January and July, 1S34. all of which bore 7.3 per cent. Interest, have been refunded at 4 per cent. Beside, cash premiums wers received for said bonds, amounting in the aggregate to $20,117.50. The annual saving in our interest charge, by reason of these favorable refunding operations, ..amounts to $33,313.fi0. It is confidently believed that terms equally as favorable will be secured in renewing the Jp0,000 series of bonds to mature next July, thus making a further saving of $6,600 in our annual interest account. The $7,000 issue of old fire departmei bonds maturing at the same time will be paid off nnd canceled when due. Ko other issue of the city's bonds will mature ;during the present administration." t Since thi message was written by Mayor Denny. Controller Trusler has refunded tho other $200,000 of bonds referred to and has paid off the $7,000 of fire department bonds. The? sale of refunding bonds was made on terms- very much like the ones referred to and made an additional saving of $6,600 In the annual Interest outlay, bringing the total up to $40,111 saying each year, or more than the entire cost of the street commissioner's department last year. There aro many things in this report, when compared with 'the reports of previous years, that are not readily apparent to the ordinary reader, and will not be so until they are pointed out. For Instance, compare the receipts in 1S93 and 1834 in such matters as may suffer, from the neglect of the city officials. The following are a few of them: ' 1K3. 1851. Dog licenses ........$2,300.73 $o.361.00 Market leases .v;. ...... 13,552.00 15.991.19 Hucksters licenses.:..'..'.;... 4,2IH).0O 4,53o.OO Last-year was ." the ' first time that any effort was made to collect any license fee from owners of dogs, except from those who were honest enough to call at the controller's office and pay it. . License Inspector Balcom was detailed to look after all kinds of licenses and he wasi paid about $720 for a year's services for. attending to this work. Through this effort there "was collected on dog licenses - alone more than twice as much as was collected the year before when Mr. Sullivan had charge of Vi& city's affairs. The actual difference was $3,000.25. which is $2,280.25 more than the entiro salary of the license inspector.

. OXE HUNDRED REASON'S Why Preston C. Trusler Should Be Elected Mayoi-iof ThU City. 1. Because he is coaipetent to perform the duties of the office.2. Because he ls honest. 3. Because he is firm. 4. Because he Is active and energetic 5. Because he has gwd common sense. 6. Because he . will take pride in his work. 7. Because he knows ho w to- preserve and protect the city's credit. 8. Because he is a practical business man. 9. Because he will devote all his time to the duties of the office. 10. Because he knows what true economy Is and will enforce it. 11. Because he realizes the exact nature of the trust imposed upon him in the care of the people's money and of their best interests. : 12. Because he would not uphold an evildoer In his own party. ' .13. Because he would remove a faithless officer without hesitancy. 11. Because he ' has long had Intimate knowledge of the city's affairs. 15. Because his" record as. controller entitles him to the confidence of the people and to promotion. -v-. 16. Because he represents tho sentiments of the best class of the people. 17. Because he . would .enforce the laws as he found them. . ... 13. Because he Is needed in the settlement of the Belt "railroad indebtedness. 19. Because he will be needed in, the prevention of unwise. municipal debts. 20. Because the election of his opponent would mean that the city will be overrun with gamblers , and that saloons will pay no heed to the law. ' 21. Because he. Is much more competent for the office than his competitor. 22. Because his success means & continuation of the pollcj-rruC . i pubiio ( improvements. t ; , ,fi4t. . 23. ' Because' he cannot be handled by the Frenzel ring. - -1,T "O ' ' 21. Because he '.live? on -the South Side, which has not furnished a Mayor for many years. ' 25. Because his election would mean that the police force Is net to be weakened by unwarranted changes.' 25. Because thos: who draw city warrants for services must earn. the money If he Is Mayor. 27. Because his management of the city's affairs made the .expenses less . than tho city's receipts. 28. Because the ristreet-car litigation needs a strong and Incorruptible . man at the head of the city. 29. Because he Is 'the nominee of the party best equipped to- control the city and extend its fame and, market. 30. Because his" defeat would invest the city In the hands of ,rt party wityi no. talent for government, but with an enomous appetite for the spoils 1 of office. 31. Because he paldi off the floating debt and funded the interest on the bonded debt so as to save over $10,000 annually to the taxpayers. v 32. Because . Benjamin Harrison says it is highly Important ' that he should be elected for the good of the city. 33. Because his election would be hailed hy the other side as an encouraging sign that their policy of 'killing American industry Is not approved ; by the people of this city. 34. Because the Republican party has done nothing in . itsr 'control of the city that warrants an. adverse verdict by the people.' It ha kept its pledges made before the election two years ago. 35. Because he has allowed no corporation or clique to Influence him in the fulfillment of hi duty'i: . . , 3T. Because he ia the first official to baffle the Intrigues of tne Frenzel Interest-grabbing clique. -.. r 37. Because his election will prevent the town from being ''wide open." which Is a foregone conclusion If Taggart should be elected. : ' 3?. Because his election will be a rebuke to Bill Tron. Gus Rahke. Monk Wilson and the other gamblers . who fought so hard In the Democratic convention for Taggart's nomination. 39. Because his election will mean a conscientious letting .of contracts for public improvements In the next two years. 40. Because the important franchise matters that will probably come up in the next two year's make it necessary to have a man who is backed by no such Influence as that of John P. Frenzel, who is one of Taggart's chief lieutenants. 41. Because he has the courage of his convictions and the i"jrtubbornness" necessary to carry them to completion. 42. Because he favors economy in the city affairs, as shown -by two years in the controller's office. . 43. Because he favors pushing public Improvements as rapidly as the condition of the city will permit. 44. Because he favors tho granting of a franchise to the Citizens' Street-railroad Company if Jt can be done on terms as advantageous as the City company franchise, but no other way. 45. Because he desires to see suitable parks made for the recreation of the people. . 46. Because he U opposed to a wide-open town. 47. Because he is opposed to gas meters. 48. Because he Is opposed to creating a necessity for soup houses. 43. Because he is opposed to allowing gambling houses to run in defiance of the law prohibiting them. 50. Because he is opposed to using the public funds to hire a gang of heelers to work the streets just before election for the purpose of securing their votes. 51. Because he understands how to sell the city's refunding bonds at a rate of Interest much lower than ever paid before by the city. 52. Because he closely scrutinizes every city bill before paying It. 53. Because he has not allowed bills beoaase there was simply a pretext for them. He has demanded that the law authorize the expenditure of every sum. 51. Because he will closely scrutinize the reports of the heads of departments and know that they are carrying out the spirit of the law. 55. Because his record In the Council shows that he has always had a warm spot In his heart for the South Slle. 56. Because he worked hard to keep the Democrats from giving away the rights of the people in not compelling the Union Railway Company to build two viaducts instead of one. 57. Because he is acquainted with the city's business. 'A. Because he Is a good financier. CO. Because as a controller he has been economical. 60. Because he would know who to appoint as a controller. 61. Because he would know the kind of men needed for the different boarJs. 62. Because be would know when proper attentton i.i being given public affairs. 60. Because he would rerijn-before, he would stand as a figurehead. 61.. Because he Is fearless. Cj. Because if hs C: 3 Qzzzlzzlr.zzz

among his own appointees he would discharge them without ceremony. ( 66. Because, he makes sure that he Is right and then goes ahead. 67. Because he would demand full work for city money. 68. Because he has given his undivided attention to - the affairs of the controller's office. 63. Becaus he is not In the habit of leaving important duties for a duputy to perform. 70. Because he believes a public official is chosen to watch and gruard the interests of the city. 71. Because he believes that the public purs strings should not be loosened unless the law unties the knot. 72. Because he has demonstrated his fitness. 73. Because he could be found at the Mayor's office and not at a hotel or race track during business hours. 74. Because he would not be afraid to express himself on a. public question. 75. Because the public would know right where he stands. 76. Because he has never promised one thing and then done another. 77. Because as controller he enforced the laws and rules to the letter. 78. Because ho Is not tied to any gas company. 79. Because he has no favors to ask of tho street-car company. 80. Because he is not backed by any combine or syndicate. 81. Because he Insisted' on the law relative to election sheriffs and clerks being enforced. 82. Because he is indorsed by law respecting people. 83. Because he seeks counsel before acting. 84. Because he does not put his own Judgment against that of the law. S5. Because the element that has a spasm at the mention of law is opposed to him. 86. Because tho saJoon law violators are fighting him. 87. Because the beer syndicate is working to defeat him. 88. Because tho gamblers are longing for his defeat. 89. Because the enemies to good government have donated money to defeat him. 00. Because he has conducted a decent and clean campaign. 91. Because. Tom Taggart Is ' running against him. 92. Because he is a Republican. 93. Because Taggart's election would mean the rehabilitation of the disintegrated Democratic organization in Indiana. 94. Because Mr. Taggart needs a rest from office-holding. 95. Becauso one Democratic regime In twenty years Is as much as Indianapolis can stand. 96. Because the petty officeholders in the county auditor's office should not be transferred to the city government. 97. Becauso Mr. Taggart is no better than his party. 98. Because a "genial smile" is not Mr. Truster's sole qualification for the responsible duties of Mayor. 09. Because a debt-paying3 government is better than a debt-making one. 100. Because Mr. Trusler is not tied up In business and social relations- that would interfere with the conscientious discharge of his duties. - An Issue That Is Plain. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: The voters of Indianapolis cannot afford to misunderstand the issues to be decided to-morrow. Whatever else may be said about the issues, the one that stands out prominent above all others is that of law enforcement. The prominence of it is manifest when Mr. Taggart hastens to say he will enforce the laws. But his supporters give the whole case away. While Mr, Taggart, in a few publicly spoken words, is toadying 4to the better elements, his lieutenants are turning the city upside down in "lining up" for this "good fellow" every man who is restless under the restraint of law enforcement, and every element that clamors for "wlie-open-ness" and a liberal treatment of public evils. With thin kind of backing does any one believe that laws could be impartially enforced by Mr. Taggart? Would not the classes that are abusing present conditions, demand of Mr. Taggart that he respect their wishes? Does everybody not know thart the town would be painted red by the liquor men and gamblers if Trusler shall be beaten? This is not mere sentiment. The present campaign ehows it to be a fact, and under present circumstances no man who believes in. law and order, who believes in the supremacy of law, who believes in the advancement and best prosperity of the city can fail to do Ms duty by. working and voting for Mr. Trusler. The time is snort; but certainly every good citizen of Indianapolis owes it to the city and its good name to use his influence from now until the polls close, on Tuesdaynight in the Interests of good government. The fight 13 a square one. Will the people do their duty? CITIZEN. Indianapolis. Oct. 5. Rev. T. I. Coultaa' View. One of the circulars recently sent to the members of the city clergy attacking the religious belief of Preston C. Trusler,- fell into the hand9 of Dr. T. I. Coultas, pastor of Roberts Park Church. Dr. Coultas was Justly indignant over the receipt of an anonymous letter, and yesterday morning indicated that he Intended to read the circular to his congregation and denounce It. 'The letter charges that Mr. Trusler is an atheist," he said, "but I will tell my congregation that I would rather vote for an atheist than a man who would send out an anonymous letter.". , . For Members Only. The Cleveland Club was the rendezvous of beer-drinking members again yesterday, but the door was more closely ruarded than for many Sundays past. The Democratic city committee sent word" to tho officers of the club , that no strangers should be allowed to enter the club quarters at all. A member of the club said last night that the sales of beer were confined to members yesterday, and Jhat the receipts for the day were greatly cut down.

THE ROLLING PLACES. Llit Selected for the Election Xext Tuesday. City Clerk Nixon. Merrill Moores and W. W. Spencer, constituting the City Board of Election Commissioners, have issued the following official list of voting places: First Ward. 1 First precinct; at 147 Ludlow avenue. Second precinct, at northwest corner Yandes and Twelfth streets. Third precinct, at 318 Yandes street. Fourth precinct, at I9l Columbia avenue. Fifth precinct, at 722 East Seventh street. Sixth precinct, at 89 Columbia avenue. Seventh precinct, at Kellogg's office, Alvord street. . Eighth precinct, at 55 Brookslde avenue. Ninth precinct, at corner Brookslde avenue and Orange avenue. Tenth precinct, at northeast corner Jefferson and Clifford avenues. Second Ward. First precinct, at 657 College avenue. Second precinct, at 650 College avenue (rear.) Third precinct, at Ninth and College avenue. Fourth precinct, at Kllngensmlth's drug store. s. . Fifth precinct, at Alabama and Seventh streets. Sixth precinct, at No. 9 engine-house. Seventh precinct, at 424 College avenue. Eighth precinct, at 2 Central avenue. Ninth precinct, at rear Central-avenue M. E. Church. Tenth precinct; at 252 Bellefontalne street. ' Third Ward. First precinct, at 3ki Talln)tt avenue. Second precinct, at 156 West Twelfth street. Third precinct, at Capitol avenue and Twelfth street. Fourth precinct, at 110 tEast Seventh street. Fifth precinct, at rear 808 North Meridian street. Sixth precinct, at Ninth and Lcnnpx streets. Seventh precinct, at 275 Howard street. Eighth precinct, at 702 Capitol avenue, north. Ninth precinct, at 127 East Seventh street. Tenth precinct, at 696 Capitol avenue, north. . . Eleventh precinct, at 249 West Third street. Fourth Ward. First precinct, at Twenty-sixth and Illinois streets. Second precinct, at 1C14 Capitol avenue, north. - Third precinct." at 431 Addison street Fourth precinct, at 51S Addison street. Fifth precinct, at 456 Chicago street. Sixth precinct, at 621 Ontario street. Seventh precinct, at North West street. Eighth precinct, at 282 Fayette street. -Fifth Ward. First precinct, at 162 Elizabeth street. Second precinct, at 42 Iock street. Third precinct, at 492 West North street. Fourth precinct, at 350 DougIas3 street. Fifth precinct, at 226 Blackford Etrect (rear.) . Sixth precinct, at 2o7 Blake street. Seventh precinct, at Landrrs's.pork hc---? Eizfcth. rrccir.ct, ct t j Vt:t Verr :

Ninth precinct, at 655 West Washington street. Tenth precinct, at 13 Mlnkner street. Eleventh precinct, at 60 Traub avenue. Twelfth precinct, at 16 Wilcox street. Sixth Ward. First precinct, at 100 Fort Wayne avenue. Second precinct, at 27 West First street. Third precinct, at 452 North Mississippi street. Fourth precinct, at 493 North West street. Fifth precinct, at 4S8 North California street. Sixth precinct, at 317 North California strjet. Seventh precinct, at 274 West Michigan street. , . Eighth precinct, at 161 Indiana avenue. Ninth precinct. at Owen's drug store, northwest corner Mississippi and North. Tenth precinct, at 457 North Illinois street. Eleventh precinct, at 79 Fort Wayne avenue. . Seventh Ward. First precinct, at 34 Oak street. Second precinct, at IS Cherry street. Third precinct, at 124 Fort Wayne avenue. Fourth precinct, at 175 East Walnut street Fifth preclntt, at 26P,i Massachusetts avenue. " Sixth precinct, at 27 Peru avenue. Seventh precinct, at 25S Fulton street. Eighth precinct, at 324 East Michigan street. Ninth precinct, at 191 Massachusetts avenue. Tenth precinct, at U9 North Alabama street. Eleventh precinct, at 169 North East street. Twelfth precinct, at corner Davidson and New York streets. Eighth Ward. First precinct; at 97 Ramsey avenue. Second precinct, at 118 John street. Third precinct, at 426 Massachusetts avenue. . Fourth" precinct, at 276 Highland avenue. Fifth precinct, at 4S0 East Michigan street. Sixth precinct, at P6 North Walcott street. Seventh precinct, at 1051 East Michigan street. Eighth precinct, at 26 Eastern avenue. Ninth precinct, at 1167 East Washington street. Tenth precinct, at 537 East Washington street. Eleventh precinct, at 490 East Washington street. Twelfth precinct, at 752 East Washington street. Ninth Ward. First precinct, at 166 Trowbridge street. Second precinct, at 161 Michigan avenue. Third precinct, at 193 Bates street.Fourth precinct, at 103 English avenue. Fifth precinct, at 176 Spann avenue (rear.) Sixth precinct, at 322 Fletcher avenue (rear.) Seventh precinct, at 113 Lexington avenue. Eighth precinct, at Dillon street, between Spann and Fletcher avenues. . Ninth precinct, at Hosbrook and Cedar streets. ' Tenth precinct, at 5o0 irglnia avenue. Eleventh precinct, at Woodlawn avenue and Linden street. Twelfth precinct, at Jefferson and Dawson streets. . Tenth WardFirst precinct, at 361 East Market street. Second precinct, at 2?6 East Washington Third precinct, at 250 East Market street (rear.) Fourth precinct, at 39 North Alabama street. Fifth precinct, at 2 Circle street. Sixth precinct, at Maryland-street enginehouse. No. 7s. Seventh precinct, at 22 South New Jersey strict Eighth precinct, at 279 East Washington street. . Ninth precinct, at 148 Meek street. Tenth precinct, at 369'East Georgia street. Eleventh precinct, at 173 South Noble street Twelfth precinct, at 1S1 Virginia avenue. Thirteenth precinct, at 164 South New Jersey street. , ' Eleventh Ward. First precinct, at 100 East Michigan street (rear.) Second precinct, at 251 North Illinois Third precinct, at 56 West New York street Fourth precinct, at 285 North Mississippi street (rear.) Fifth precinct, at 129Vi Indiana avenue. txth precinct, at 42 Indiana avenue. Seventh precinct, at southeast corner Meridian and Ohio streets. Eighth precinct, at 4S Massachusetts avenue. . Ninth precinct, at 90 West Market street. Tenth precinct, at 207 West New York street. Eleventh precinct, at la North California street. , Twelfth Ward. First precinct, at 137 West Washington street. Second precinct, at 16 South Mississippi street. Third precinct, at 213 West Maryland street. Fourth precinct, at 26 South West street. Fifth precinct, at 6-1 West Georgia street. Hixth precinct, at 85 Eddy street. Seventh precinct, at 9 Madison avenue. Eighth precinct, at 123 West South street. Ninth precinct, at 234 South West street. Tenth precinct, at. 17 Grant street. Eleventh precinct, at 84 Norwood street. Twelfth precinct, at 57 Russell avenue. Thirteenth Ward. First precinct, at 406 Virginia avenue. Second precinct, at - No. 11 engine-house. Third precinct, at 293 Virginia avenue. Fourth precinct, at 219 South Mew Jersey street. . Fifth precinct,, at 252 South Delaware street. - Sixth precinct, at 362 South Delaware street. - Seventh' precinct, at - 236 East McCarty street. Eighth precinct, at 450 South Delaware street. Ninth precinct, atl corner Bicklng and East streets. Tenth precinct, at No! 3 Buchanan street. Eleventh precinct, at corner. Virginia avenue and McCarty street. Twelfth precinct, at' 531 Virginia avenue (rear.) Fourteenth WardFirst precinct, at 18 Quince street. Second precinct, at 149 Spruce street. Third precinct, at 191 South Linden street. Fourth precinct, at 258 Olive street. .Fifth precinct, at 313 Coburn street, v Sixth precinct, at 561 South East street. Seventh precinct,, at 4&o Madison avenue. Eighth precinct, at 45 Nebraska street. Ninth precinct, at 92 Shelby street Tenth precinct, at 763 South Kast street. Eleventh precinct, at 792 South East street. Twelfth precinct, at 52 Catling street. Thirteenth precinct, at 105 Naomi street. Fifteenth Ward. x First precinct,' at 81 East McCarty street. Second precinct, at 407 South Meridian street. Third precinct, at 405 South Illinois street. Fourth precinct, at 411 South Capitol avenue. Fifth precinct, at 78 Meikel street.: Sixth precinct, at 474 South West street. Seventh precinct, at 513 South West street. Eighth precinct, at 54-) South Capitol avenue. Ninth precinct, at 274 Union street. Tenth precinct, at 290 Charles street. . Eleventh precinct, at 76 Kansas street. Twelfth precinct, at Kellar's store (rear.) Thirteenth precinct, at 55 Palmer street. Fourteenth precinct, at 930 Madison avenue. The polls will open promptly at 6 o'clock. Returns at the Journal Ofilce. To-morrow night the returns from the municipal election will be displayed by stereopticon on the Journal Building facing the Monument plaza. It is expected the returns from precincts will begin to come in about 9:30 o'clock. Election officers are requested to inform the Journal at the earliest opportunity of the result In their precincts.

FLASHED M'CLELLAX. How Sehofleld Warn Promoted to I! Handler Grnerul of Volunteers. Detroit Tribune. The retirement of General Sehofleld with the highest rank now known to our army makes of special Interest the following story, wiiich, so far as we are aware, has never before appeared in print. It is given on the authority of the General himself as he related It to a small group of officers not many months since. It acids a new incident to the multitude already known of Mr. Lincoln's combined humor and good Judgment, In the summer of lCl Sehofleld was a lieutenant of artillery serving on the staff of Gen. Nathaniel- Lyon in Missouri until the death of that officer at Wilson's Creek, and aftr that under Gen., John C. Fremont. Tho story can best be told in (Jen. Schofield's own words: "I was engaged in the fall of lSGl.'Mie said, "in organizing and equipping a regiment of artillery at St. Ixuis, and had eight batteries complete. Oeneral Fremont had brought with him from Europe recently a large quantity of arms and war material, and among thorn a beautiful battery of small field guns, which I greatly wanted for my regiment. "I had the men all mustered and - wHl drilled, but had r.o guns for them. St I -wont to General Fremont and applied f:r t ') frr:!T I :ttery, v.hich tva rtrrrd ' C:r:::l : : r-v

My Husband Suffered For years with catarrh, rheumatism and chronic diarrheca contracted In tho xixr.

In th3 fall be Lad tbegrlpand cazso near death's door, lie could not c:ti or sleep and waa much emaciated. One bottl of Hood's Sa n.i pari 11a did him eo much good that ho i.cpt cn talc0 ins it. He novr I has a good ap1 U- J netlto find Vm pained In flesh. I think it saved his life." Amanda Cactettek, Mt. Jackson, Ind. , Moocl'o Carcaparilia Is the One True Blocd Parl3er. Hood's Pills SESiSltXr OISED To-Niclit And ill ttli week, Wtd. aud J-a Maf.afes. First and Greatest of Modern, Magicians. , Afei.edt MKiS. KELLAK. KVKnVTill MS NEW IV M.8It riMCES Nlgli:: OnbeMta and .ftxiiw. fl; lrei circle. ?5c; t-a'oony, 5- c, galiery. 2; matinee! lower r.'Xr, lc; baleotn , 5-c. J-ht now on na.f. Election return read frrwi stajco to-morrttw nlht. ENGLISH'S TO-NIGHT Tu?day, Wednesday and Wednesday Matlfj. HARKY WILLIAMS'S ORAN! SCENIC TLAY. 46 A BOWERY GIRL." ' CO I'KOl'I.K ON TllK KT.VUK. Popular TrlCPS Nlgbt: Orthtia orrLe-itra circle, f l; dretui circle, ;oc: uakuii), S-c; gallery, li. Lower floor, jH-; balcony, Llectlcn returm read from Hare to-morrow niah Price lOe, 20c. COc. Mutluecs Dally THIS AFTERNOON AND TO-NIUHT. Sadie Hassom And her excellent t oirpanj , in lbe coined v-djama, "A KENTUCKY GIRL" C.rat Sawmill 8cti! Thr'ilim RMe tor Life! EVKKYKODV GoK TO 11IK i'AUIw. Eleit:ou Return read fron; s'.ae to-morrow clht, 3PIISI53 Days LADIES' MATINEE DAILY AT 2. WILL'S WILL'S TV0 OLD CRONIES aud , . 3 SISTERS HELTON 3 Election returns read from stage Tue sday nljut. Oct. 11, 12 A Turkka Knlgbt. The Finest Ever Given in Indi;n:rc'.:3. Season Tickets Now on Sale. Ten Entertainments - Gl.GO 'Certainly. and at once wrote out an order to the commandant of the arsenal to iet me have the guns. I tock a car and hurried to the arsenal, but when I reached there I found that the commandmant had received a telegram countermandinfr the order, and that the puns were to be held for some foreign captain and bis supposed company, l investiratec. and found that tha company 'consisted of the captain and a lieutenant. 1 then went again to General Fremont, and represented the facts, told him that I had the company all drilled and ready to go to the field, and be ai once gave me another order for lhe battery, but this order was countermand! like tho former one. I mad.3 up my mind not to fool around any lorper about the.e puns. So I went to General Fremont and told him that I believed that If he would fcive me hq order to ko Kast I could jret all the eun and equipments that 1 needed. He at cno aid: 'Lieutenant, write out puch an order as you want. I sat down and wrote. t his table, an order for me to proceed to Cincinnati. Pittsburg, Washington and Wen Point, for- the purpose of procuring truns. horses, barrels, etc... and to, report with the least practicable delay. "I at once started. A new rccimcnt cf artillery had been authorized and was organizing, to which I had been promoted is a captain, and tb-e regiment had lecn assigned to General McCIc-llan's army. Colonel (afterward . Gtmral) Jiarry was the colonel of the new artillery rr-tfimnt and was then on duty with Mct"ellan. On my arrival, at Washington he wanted me to report L my xe-giment and take command of a battery. 1 FjJd to him that I was engaged in a much more Imrnrtant work. Uut he went to General Mct'liIIan and KOt him to Issue an order that I should report to my regiment and tnk command of my battery. I did not thlnls he had the rhzht to do that, and I did ret mean to do it If I could help It. S I went to Montgomery Hlair, then Lincoln's postmaster-fceneralI was acquainted with ills brother, Ofn. Franlc 1 Klwlr and he went with me to President Lincoln to pet IcClcMan'r crdcr countermanded. Mr. Lincoln, after hearing: tbe case, said with some heFltatin: 'Weil. I'm afraid I can't do that. We are Icttin-r McClellan have pretty much his own way. And then, after a paue and a laugh. lie added: 'Hut I'll tell you how we can 11 x it. I'll make Schcfleid a briga licr-grnersl, and that will flank McClellan.' That w.o a very satisfactory solution to me. 1 proceeded to West Point, where I found Car?. Parrott with arlt of guns on hard, and I soon got all t Vanted, and-by the time I got back to Htf Ixrtils the guns b'ran to arrive, and very toon my commission as brigadier-general came." This is Schofield's own story -cf hew he was promoted from a captain to a brigadier-general of , volunteers, and fianl.cd General McClellan. "Mr. Wlnnloiv Soot him? Syrnp Has been used over fifty years by millions of mothers for their chilJrn while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the guns. llivs pain, cures wind colic, regulates the bo.vcls, and Is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether arlsinir from teething or other cause. For by druggists Jn every part of the world. He sure and ask for Mrs. Winslcw's fcoctnIng Syrup. -Cc a bottle. The Persian divr brings tip no pearl from the depths of the sea whUh can surpass in radiant purity a complexion be.::tined by Glenn' Sjiphur Joap. A stasia accessory of the bath and the toilet. Hill's Hair and Whisker Lyc black c? brown, .7)c. "A I'M If YOUR El THE SECRET OF DEAUTY of the complexion, hinds. "'r trms.ard hiir is found in V.'vv-i'- i lhe perfect action of the Pores, produced by 7A 77i .1 Ths most efoctive skin purifying and beautifying-: soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest fcr toilet, bath, and nursery. Bold throuirbout tb vrrrM. r.rit!h denct : 7. V ttUT bos, 1, Kin Ed ward -wt.. l.i iln. IV -D&IQ U Chem. to.-.r., I'rr; I' -tm, I". ;

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