Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1880 — Page 2

TBE IHDIABAP0L18 HEWS: MOHDAT, AUGUST 9. Ii80.

existence now npon the diarepoUMe nsae of repudiation. Were thej

the ft%a\ doubiinfcti

Carpets, 0UETADI8, DKAFXRHS,

MMD

Wall JPaper.HHHHHHHHHH

Airwptsode iwtte life of a ^ew^a^fer, ■touflfl* dutiable flXM it ii« tan ceee. What a. l WRI8HT a go., **«««». cAi on

an 01

ticket. Bat it must he admitted that this dirlelon render* the chances of the Garfield ticket better—whether enough better to Jonnp good; remains to be seen.

4T and 4> «, MoriiUfcn St. ! e* : The OalrrstoB Hew* aef*: "He <nma into the psctaai with a rell el — inertyt under hU arm watmH, wry yeUaely: *1 here s Uttte tdflehece aheat the heeatifal aaasat yaaUrtay, which waa 4aahe< aW hy a frlaae darise, which I woaMlika te have laaarted It yon hare room.’ VHesay at aasaa. Jest taaert It yewelf,’ replied the editor, gently paahteg the waste basket toward him.” SeSM beautiful Silk Handkerchiefs la eM goM, gea d'enae and other rich colorings, are to be aeen in oar Biroedway show window. B. H. FA&CjEB 14 Ehet Waahtngten. SUMMER READING.

One Beat

-▲ chancing little hook..... i of an Idler

Htalih and Health ]

Bocky Monntaln Health 1

A Satchel <

I Guide to Europe ^ Asphrien'e Hand Book of fnmaer Beecrtt— - - • 1 —Tork and VI-

i«*« aoew»ee#aaaae •

,ti a - 1 7*

1 IS 1«

gam I M

Afptotonto Mctioaary of Hew Tork aad^U To bs found at MsrftU, Hubbard A Oo.’m Boniest ore. No. 6 Mast

Washington street

Theladlaaapeile Newa Is pubMahed erary alear-

at the oHee, Vo. SO We it

Prieo-Twe oeate a copy. Sarenl hy canton tm •ay patted the city, tea coats s week; bynudl, psstogs psepetd, Sfly saato s month; tt s year. Ie . , The Weekly Vows to published every Wedoeej i,, dsy. Price SO centse year, poetsgepaid. AdveettoosMBts, first page, five cents s Has tm ssah fnserttito Otoptoy advert! senna to vary In 4 pfiat Bnonpdliif to time positiM# Speotmaa nntnben ssnt Ires on application. Terma—Cash, lavartoUy In edvanoo. • AH esasasuBications should bs eddresssd to

yens H. HousnaT, pseprietsr.

THE DAILY NEWEL

. c . 1.11

‘ MOHOAT, A0eu-T» 1880.

Our Olrnnlntlato.

' ' OrriCB or Tbs Ihdiakapolm News, ) J , ® K August 9, 1880. J . ,.,j. Theaotuni drcuhtUoaof The lodtsonpoUs - Deily Hewe for the four^tnonths up to August 1, 1880, WM un sverege for each day of U.SdS'copies. W. J. Richards,

Advertising Manager.

Subscribed and ewom te befora me this Sth day Wf AegMl IMO* Jauss Gassws, fUAl Notary Public. That alleged Alabama election gave the democrats folly 75,000 majority. Thn Irish are greatly excited over the < rejection of the ceaspensation bill. The Irish are liable te get excited. • ■if 1 m Garfield has had a great journey. He has proved that he can be trusted to open his meath without ‘'putting his foot in it.’’ .rr • Gladstohc is better. He has been the subject of so much anxious inquiry, and the recipient of so many nice messages upon his recovery, that he is ’most glad

he was sick.

Quern Yictoria and Lord Beaconsfield are giving the Baroness BurdettCoutts, the advice Punch gives to those about to marry—Don’t. Tke Baroness B.

C. needs if.

CoNKLora’s vanity has been tramped on enough lately, one would think, tobesuffictenily toughened for him to hide it. He f can be more useful on the stump than off just now and quite as ornamental. The murder of Dr. Parsons, the American missionary is the third that has been perpetrated daring a half century of 'American missionary enterprise in * i Turkey, and none of these were on account of religious fanaticism. The Turk seems K to be a gentle savage. The inter-state telephone exchange will begin the work of putting cities in communication by word of month. If any one ten yean ago had gravely maintained he Would be able to ait in New Tork, and hear amd recognize a friend’s , voice in Beaton, ha would have been set .ntdowiMNf an imbecile. » J * Senator Butleb, ef South Carolina, aajg, in reference to that letter Colonel Cash wrote him in reply to his criticisms npon the barbarism ef dueling^ that Cash is either a lunatic or a blackguard, and be won’t notice him in either capacity. Sensible Butler. If southern society would - take Butler's views ef things, murder by • rale, called dueling, would become obso-

lete.

After all, the country has to thank Mr. Hendricks far kicking the life out of etapid “frend" cry. The "old ticket’’ ' would have injeqfed the iaeues of 1871 i into the campaign of 1880. Bat Mr. Hendricks refused to be particeps crimU aria and the democracy have to wag alon absolutely without an issue, and come fore the people asking to be pot in power •imply because they have been out ao long. " . , r It seems to be General Sherman who ile getting into tepid water about the elec-i torsi count business, instead of Hancock. 1 It is is said that his letters to ; Hancock, which drew out the replf that has been publish od, were only a portion of the oor vs<p3todvnce which he had with various . officer# upon the subject. Bherman ie a wary gbnsral. In caoe an explosion came he wee wot going to be-caught napping. But tfci* little episode ha* shaken people up a little. It seems tb have been a renrinder of What an army la and the ugly part it can play in affairs. • ” THWOBttf ftOlar* to fuse lm Vuginia The regular democrats are mere fiercely oppeaed to U than the rontyteten. Those under tke lead of Mahoae also insist npon maintaining their separate electoral

Airwpisode ito

such

tween The Nei^ and its mnl^itndo of readers for two days, „ia no less a sign o|

and benefit

CURRANT COMMENT. The mem beta of a reeLeompe&y h

department

invented a t JH|

gong strikes, opens tie bunk-room doors of ths hose-housst lights the gas, steps the I clock—thus showing st what time the alarm was sounded- and throws open the treat

door leading to tbe street.

The country was toM the other dsy that Ool. Bodine, ceptainof the American rifle tnam, upon his landing at NeW York tried to smuggle dutiable goods in his gun case. What

Om ttoe WolfMetela-

seen from the following inventory of ths oootosts made by The custom honse officers: Tuenty-o&e aad thrte-quarter yards of fine quality black silk, 16^ yards of extra groa

than a reminder of h!ow intimate the re- ^idkli eiik.lo

lation between a newspaper and its readers ir. We dare say many thousand people realised how much their evening paper is to them as they never did before. For ourselves we are glad to say we have as keenly missed the daily communica-

i/if

tion. There grows up between s paper and it* readers,’ after years, this sense of companionship With the reader it makes a place in his regards which ,110 other paper eanfiil. Whether the place be great or small matters little. It Is peculiar. The paper’s utterance has a certain weight; After I othek papers may have come With fuller messages and wiser words, be looks far " the paper that Is of fils own locality, a reflex of the daily lifoof the people whose interests axe bis. Te the paper this sense of companionship is a moral support which every oonseientions journalist recognizes; and It is a more abiding comfort and inspiration than the reader knows. K is plain then that .whatever increases a paper’s true worth is of direct benefit to the reader. It is in this light that the reoefit removal of The News becomes a matter of interest to the readers as well as the paper and we are sure a subject of mutual congratulation. The constant increase in the scope of The News’s work made an enlargement of all its facilities no less desirable than neces-

I ,

nary. Many disadvantages that in certain ways hampered the course of things have now given way to all that is complete in the belongings of a newspaper. With this initial number issued froth its new home, The News continues nponits career, lacking nothing except such better meat as must come with the growth of the community, and which is part of that growth. In this latter sense our readers can share onr felicitation, and with an acknowledgement for the kindly recognition that has been accorded oonseientions work in the past, The News feels certain to deserve no less in the future. The rale of its life has bee a to deal honestly by those who hearkened te it. It has endeavored to telf the

news

The purpose if wise, politically epetkfng. They have a distinct political

d the truth about ' it.

It has never offended wantonly, nor ever gone wrong with its eyes open, and it hopes for and believes it will continne to reeeive the same kindly supporf

that has come with it thns far.

The assumed impossibility of living more than a week or ten days without food, so far determined public and scien~ tific opinion as to make the verdict of the medical profession in this city and most others, and the popular verdict in general, a suspicion that Dr. Tanner fast of forty days was a fraud. We fancy that a majority of those who read the daily reports of the number of ounces of water he drank, the rapidity of his pnlse, the heat of his body, and the apparent condition of his health, did it with the more or . less conscious qualification, “if he is playing fair and there is no collusion.” At the outset ti|is was unquestionably the prevalent notion, but, rather singularly, the longer the fast was protracted, and the more probable i t appeared that he would survive it, the more general became the opinion that it was an honest abstinence. That is, so far as ene might judge from the papers. The evidence of fair dealing is as clear and convincing as it could be without being oeuler, and we presume it is now the general conclusion that during forty days .Dr. Tanner lived wholly on water, sometimes slightly medicated or flavored, but never tinctured with any nutritive mat|ter. It is an astonishing case, end will keep the doctor “immortal” in science, beside Alexis St. Martin whose opened stomach was thy great revealer of the Mysteries of digestion, unless unsuspected

evidence should betray fraud finally.

The incredulity that first received and accompanied the experiment was based on two or three imperfectly understood principlea. 1. The great importance to the endurance of abetinence of quiet and freedom from all causes of exciteasent, and physical exertion. In Dr. Tanner’s' ease the important conditions were maintained perfectly. 2. The force ef will to repress irritating or exciting refiec-' tions and soggestions of food, which would certainly act injuriously. 3d, Ifcnorsace of. twe or three feds well known j to seientific men. For instance, the case of ayoUngman under the influence of a* religious delusion, recorded by Dr. WilJaa, who lived sixty days, using nothing In fltot. time but orange water, a very similar case to Dr. Tanaer’*, except as to mental condition. Another earn is reported to; the American Journal Of ^Medical Science of e young man who fited fifty-four day a ontwster alone.'The Fwnph “Archives of Medicine” contain »be case of a suicide wheeled himself by starvation, but endured sixty days on “osgset syrup* only. A getoeriri knowledge efrthtoQeatoe; with the favorable weditionf surrounding Dr. Tameer, would probably have dieotoUbed tbe leered til fcy

el tbtojpmMI^ at 1 fiirit.

dozen pairs of kid gloves aad 9% yards of black silk. Tbe silk, of which there Is nearly fifty yards, is of high quality and very eepensive. The gloves and other articles are also ef tbe best, and the entire value of the goods U unofficially!ssM to be about $1,0(10. The New York Herald says that when the American team returned after their first victory at DaUympunt they brought crates and barrels of fide articles purchased on the other side^ all of which were admitted free of doty. Printed labels reading '‘The American team” were attached to each bale or bundle, end by the order of some ons high in suthority is the cnstoai honse they were passed free. If this be true, It would be interesting to know If it hapoeBed before the change In the management of the oostom house or since. England’s army seems to be an army of office-holder*. A recent parliamentary speech showed that while the war strength ef the army was not more than 400,000, there were on the active list 215gen6rala, 169 lieutenant, generals, 242 major general*, a total of 626 generate, or more thaa four times the number in the Pramian army, which ha* over 600,000 men constantly under arms Ths “honorary colonelcies” were also shown to be a monstrous barnacle. The duke of Cumberland, the commander-in-chief of the English army, > receives annually for his services a* “honorary colonel” of several regiments $22,161, together with $11,006 as colonel of the Grenadier guards, in addition to his regular pay as field marhal and oommau-der-in-chief. The commander-in-chief of our army gels $13,fife per year. Tbe world owes twenty billion ox twenty tboweaad million dollars. The bulk of the indebtedness haa been created within the last;eigbty years. The European nations most heavily loaded with debt in 1880, had non*of consequence in 1800, France owes some $4,700,000,000, tbe annual Interest on which is $203,000,000; jet it is maintained that Fraaoe oonld add another thousand million to its debt now more easily than it oonld toeve borrowed the amount of its present interest when it bad do interest to pay. Debt making is a process of accumulating the riches of iha wealthy for a general purpose aad paying interest thereon until the principal is repaid. In many instances the principle never will be repaid. In many countries it - Is not ths policy to pay them. It te said England has earned two or three times enough to pay her debt since it was created* but the debt remains unpaid. The democratic party hss not. and since the war never has bad « clear financial policy. It is at variance with itself. In some of tbe southern states, where its stretgth lies, and where it has had undisputed sway for more than eight years, it has managed tboee states Into practical repudiation; and it te with the most strenuous effort ou the part of business men with some sense of public honor left, that they have been kept from rnshing into open repudiation The drift of the party te toward cheap money, declining credit, disordered finances and financial ruin.—[Cincinnati Commercial. General Banks, in e recent speech, estimated that the war between the states cost 2.000.00* lives end $50,000,000.s00. Big thing I—[Georgia Coastitutionalist. If Geteral Hancock te too timid to lay oat a civil policy for bis party, those who vote for him will be timply taking a leap in the dark. It may result satisfactorily to the country, and it may be just tbe reverse. Both the good and evil of Mr. Garfield’s administration could be predicated in advance; while of Gen. Hancock’s nothing can be predicated, except that, from his onwillingnesi to speak, it may be judged that he is influenced by men who are much more likely to go wrong than to go right.—[Boston Herald. The Grain prop* of PwmU.

[Washington Star.]

The consol general of the United States at St. Peter*burg, in n recent dispatch to the department of state, presents a lamentable pictnre of tbe grain crop of Russia. Hail, drouth and insects have combined ne reprervnto to render the prospects for the present, vear ter more discouraging than they hare been for many yean. The exportation bf grain during toe first four months of tke present year were 15,000,000 bash els lees than for tbe corresponding period last year. Railways in Russia, h* incidentally remarks, are

constructed far *

A qualat MASait To a weary m» Albeit bo better

ter WIm la aakt I Car tbe plain that the Wo'f looks high ooQ

*h«r. toalfbNt the WolfVatons now," . Hoaara,‘Wbo theBerr wiUdoraat bosar To tba atatns on the moaataln a brow I! he mw the moon snlno on her, “Or stood in too arch of tbe old WotPa tower Whan tba mom Imes through bo would M0— Ua> oar. The past revive, with the knights In their power; And ths ghost* of a bygone dayl \ T “Ho would mo the maiden who built the ihflDe, Aad the wolf who hare the lamb to Mb den; And Lord Coarad—ragti g front Pblestlao, ( y. And the ahock and the club of man I ...

A Milo of d:

A mil# of

a mile at heat, tbe tfeysWevlne,

tbe purpose

troops, and not for thedevelopn

al resources.

of moving

lopmentof intern-

A Stoical Indian

[Sosora (Gal) Democrat]

A few days since an Indian near Major's ranch was ■offering the pain of rbenmatism in one of bis lege. Oonclnding he could bear tbe loss of the leg better than Buffer longer, be laid the leg across s log, and, with an ax,

off a little below tbe

in a few minute*.

Chopped it entirely ofl knee, bleeding to death

master j

Each time be struck the leg he hello., which attracted attention, or tne facts would never have been known. And thus went another of the eborgines to the happy bunt-

teg ground.

The Kaalisb In Ifesnessta.

So much land has been sold to agents of British colonies, end so many colonies bar# arrived, with mere yet on the way, that a Minnesota paper remarks: The southwest counties of Minnesota aad the northwest counties of Iowa, with tbe adjoining counties of Lekotn and Nebraska, will be more like a new England then the Yankee states have been since a hundred yean ago.

ArttaasM Repudiation.

At tbe next election in Arkansas a constitutional amendment te to be submitted to the people. The amendment provides for the repudiation of brads issued by legislature* or that state dating reconstraetion times.; If tbe amendment te adopted tbe state will: get rid of tb* payment of $13,eeo,eoo, and tbs legislature will be forever prohibited’

from paying tbe bonds.

The

deWb;

in stocks and

New York's Dab*.

report of Com f the city of N :ks and bonds.

of Comptroller Kelly shows the 1 ,

"ew York, a* represented July SL, to be $102,595,-1 reduced $760,447 since

Railroad a Boll ding. There ere no railroad* in this oonntey en whkh track-laying is Jn psogrtm, whoei estimated amranUsovnr^OOOBiiUs. TLi ° mx lt>UrQ * d Tspnsf.sstnMsn. Thaie am nopr in arietonas in this country 87,600 miles of railroad. The gram earning* Of 187i wem $530,000,900. - i a v» Gase»'

iafkgfM, b m duaPtrom tt

A mile of dreamiDX--Mtil my fB#t Be*t high o’ar tke rtuning States.

Tm Boon (talon full through tbe broken arch, Atad ride* ooeWnBre o’er the lower plate;. , Th«n n mli« of daakBBM and dnaty maron

And I reach the tan again. > ' 1

“Yoa have aaen-meln Herr f" “I have. Nor fear But I read your legend bBoeeforth aright: •Man take* wot hence what ha brings net hara,’ ’lla truth, O mine boat. Goodnight.” And what mw f on Um Wolf# atoee, Jod

By potent fanclea and arif-pomaoT

Only my brother, long alnoe dead,

Aalerp on hia matbar’a breast I —[Brat Hart* In the Independent

scsln.

The heney crop of California will be very shsat this year. The latest fashion in furniture te mahogooy, with gBt mouldings. „ „ Tke Central Pacific has sectxred 5,009 extra cars to move tbe crops. Tbe eastern crap of Irish potatoes ft the , greatest grown for yton. Elopements are said to have helped the ladder trade at Oberlin, Ohio. By this time Dr. Taaaer ought to knew as much about true inwardness as Henry. Word

Beecher.

The sun’s rays r localised through the gfaut of a round water bottle«t Alyth, Scotland, set fir* to a boose. Lynn, Mato, lias s near tree that te covered on one side ivith ripening fruit, while the opposite aide is covered with blossoms. From 1791, when the first eourt was held m Elbert county, Ga, to IBOOy there were seves men bung in that county for horse stealing. ^ . 1 . Eight volumes of the Uoion-Goafedsrate war record are now ready for the press, and will soon be issued under the direction of the war department The new Webster mansion, at Marshfield, Masa., on the site of the old and historic Webster mansion which was burned, te now almost completed. It rff|l cost about 10,060. Daring ths year ended Jane 30 last 77,059 Canadian emigraDta crossed over at Port Sarnia and declared their intention of beoothiog permanent residents of the United Stetei. Senator Pryor, who was appoiated by Gov. Cobb, of Alabama, to teke the place of the late Senator Bou*ton until the legislature meets, will not be a candidate for election by the legislature. Emigration to America, a Vienna correspondent writes, haa becom* a positive passion in Bohemia. The Austrian papers call if a disease. Not a day pasms but several families leave for ths New World. Mark Twain thinks that every steamboat should be compelled to carry in a oenspieuon* place the following notice: “In case of db aster do not waste precious time in meddling with life boats—they are out of order." There will soon be 150 mtlee of cable in tbe Erie canal, with eighteen cable tow-boats to operate thereon; and it te tbe intention of the company to to have 250 milee of cable in operation before tbe end of the ■ sea-

son.

Eugenie derives her revenue from three tonrees—the products of saving* aad speculations, the insurance on the emperor’s life, and »be real estate which tbe empress bought in her own name when she was on the throne. Aa they were abont to hang an Irishman in London, one of his friends who bad oeme to witness tbe ceremony cried: “I always told yon yon would come te this!” “And j on always lied 1 I have not come—I was brought!” It te regarded by tke London Times as e reproach to ociehoe that a quarter of beef can not be kept for a few boors in warm weather witbont being spoiled, and that ne easily and tenerally applicable inode of preventing this is known. ’ A force of six hundred clerks te now directing its attention to counting the census lists. Each list is counted eight separate times by clerks independent of each other, so that absolute accuracy te obtained through detailed and minute comparison. The New York Tribone says that tbs setnewbat startling effects arising from the defects and shortcomings of some of toe clothes worn by bathers at Coney island and Rockaway^goftf the propriety of appointing inspectors di bathing Suita With power tq send for needles and thread. Said a recently snivel stranger in G41- “ * lite, who used ‘ a real, tana fi. He sank shins ed all the peseengers.” “Humph 1 As for as tbatgoee, he might only have Been the captain of a New York steamboat” A young lady in Covington, Ga., who is worth $20,000, broke an engagement witn a young man because he paid $7 for a horse and buggy to give her a ride. She argued 1 that tbe man who would be so foolish os to pay that much for a few hours’ pleasure was not tbe kind she wanted for a husband. Tbe son of Prudehomme, just home from college, bee aspirations for a literary career. Be has written * novel, which he rtod to hfc father. “Just think I" said tbe latter to one of bte friends; “that boy of miae has written puch a novel that put ef regard to his jonthfnl innocence I have beeen obliged te forbid his reading It!” It te stated that a yoang man of Woodford county bee died of tbe effects of taking too severe a shock of electricity while attending circus. Ha was strong, and wanted to show tbe other boys present how mnch he could stand; therefore tke foil force of the battery was turned on, and in a few days the quie| village cemetery received an occupant. Some time ago a British iron clad put into Vigo and duly sainted the fort. No return relate was, however, fired, and all on board were discussing this breach of etiquette when a boat was seen approach ing the ship bearing ah officer in a gorgeous uniform. On reaching tbe deck he explained tke object of his mission, which war to request tbe loan ef a little powder to return the solute, as they were out of it en shore. ■i “Yen are fond of Bevel reading?” said a Pariaten novelist the other day, aa he saw tke coachmen he hafrsagaged stow away a for-1 tnidable volume of romance* beneath his

affairs of everyday life. For instance, here te one story in wbioh I read, ‘The prince ap- [ neared agitated on hearing these word#, and, nailing a carriage* ftoeg himself Into it, cast . hi* purse to the driver aad Sited: 'Drive me •to the Fanfionrc 3k Hopate I’ P The® a few dices furtner an I see this: “Vaioatiee reeolvtd ooceior aU Ui ealrothe mystery and,

the firs: flingisg

said/Folhave been

Peris for forty yease, end

le—aft torts of

m til - i- w— -™ ..■ conditions, elopingfovstoi jealous wtroe, levanting ca*hlers, and ao on; andasest to the eeniee ef my long profretitiml ensestkeeaforo thrown me bte ah her, pa— e* -poeteetbeok. No,

*** eotee.

> round twe foaaa* but very

BIG CHANGE,

sot it was paovxt) The mobt eooci [BE BaLTUMOES AMO < I of policy made by

this summer has

; to calculated to lead to still > and Wommtkm. The fast trains are the biggest things the road ever gttsMHsdi ■Pd snccessfnnf Hive they TSeen mainteinrd, that already tbe old road te ksowa for and wide as “the model fast line” of thecoauasat. tee ceeed of promjW Ifrivate and connections the port three SMSth* r is unparalleled, and r 6t an accident of even the tease inelgnMcaht character baaoocutrod. Tbe rnplacisg of ao mnch ef the old steel rail with new steel of extra heavy weight and the incessant work which has been put ou the track all snmmer has brought it np to tbe hfobeet standard. Not many weeks age as* of the ordinary locomotives of the road made a run of 64 milto in less than sevesty minutes, and soon afrer another made tbe ran of ninety add miles im less tbae en hoar end forty miautee. Tbs business hue Increased so largely os to necessitate the putting on of many new oars, which are patterns of beaut; and comfort, h te now by no mean* au extraordinary thing for regular trains to go out in two sections, carrying more psassogers at one time than fcrmrtly in three days* The dining halls in

vr

before the Public.

GENUINE

are 01 a more Baueiacturj onaracter, auu »i reputation of all the different halls is becoming national The monster mw steamer Canton, which transfers tbe New York trains of the road acroos tb* bay at Baltimore^ is aa Immense success, making the transfer in five minutes, a great saving of time over the old wev of hauling the can through the streets, or by the long, dreary tunnel under the city

A Kta4 ol Terror

SometiuiM afflict* <ke kidney aid Madder which. If prompt meanttM are net taken t* overcome It, ■erlonaly JeoperditM their health, fled often prove* tb* torerBEDcr of bvmadlabl* disorders. The diuretic pro per Um ot BeetetUr’s Bitten, which stimulate the** organ* without Irritating them, peculiarly qualify It to avert ail danger to be appiabend'd boa the ■edittoe described. It toiecnrages secretions when deft cleat, and aid* tb*

dtiehMpm

orgatoiTM an efltot aomewhat ejtin to

ea secretions when deftetam, one aids the ng fonetloia by invlgaratisg the urinary While the rtlrnuUnu of oomateroe exert ■omewhat akin to the Bitter* upon the tacya and bladdmv their flarr properties, being modified by BMdietnal isgradlema, hava s tendrsey Id unduly excite, but the potent aad aaleto ty vegetable ex tract* with wbieh the itimaUttv* property of tbta medicine 1* combined, constitute it a rate aa wall aa an eflaetlve preparation. A* * general Invigoradv* and alterative, ateo, it poapopularity. ho-w,f,m.

1 vary great]

k Word to Oar Header*.

Whan you rood of a remedy that wffl cure all dlsemr* beware of it; but whoa you load of a pure vegetable compound wnieh claims to core

of the body, and furaishm high

only certain part*

praaf that it daaa thia. yon can' aaiely try It and with the aasuranco that ft will help yoa- This 1* Just wh. t Wsram’a Hale Kidney aad Liver Cure dee*. It con* all troablm ef tea lower portion ef tbe body and nose others. It will not help the tooth-ache, ear-ache nor consumption but It will put your body in a rigorous, and healty state where yon can enjoy life aad appreciate Ha rood things. Try it (3) djfcw

Cheap Clothing

A DICKSON 4 CO.’S THAI MICE, ARK CLOSING OUT AT A GREAT REDUCTION!

ALL WOOL CA88IMKRE6 from SSe to 75c. Strong, durable good*, suitable forBoya’ wear. ^LIREH PANT DRILLS, Plain, Striped aad COTTONADE8 at lie, 18c sad 20c.

Blettbei vh4 Brown Mutllnta At So, Bloachad Masliai reoantly arid at 10a • iifc. - “ - " sat AtlOKo.” “ “ ” Ito Brown Muslins EQUALLY LOW IN PRICKS. Oureoatomera may buy these goad* now, feeling aMtuee that they will net h* any lower. A. DICKSON i"Co7Tnd« Palace

..

ANOTHER LOT OF

Dr. C. McLANE’S LITER PEDIS

! not recommended as a remedyj.‘JauJl tbs -tTfltrffWnn* TSSFIoTHSot inaffectiont of

Kennedy’s Soda Biscuit. i rasaixass PFAFFLIH, The Graeer, 94 and 96 Indiana Ave.

CLEVELAND PAPER CO. %u.fc osTsi.smmms smaa Offlc-68 asd s* i. Pam. at. -3attSfSL“S 3:^253?“

Hew* la

Abe Liver, oneftia Ml WHoos Complaint*, Dy*. pepsia, and Side Headache, Or. ditoases of that character, they stand without a rivaL _

AGUE AND FEVER. ^

No better cathartic can be tts*d prepara-

tory to, or after taking quinine.

Aa a simple purgative they orau'^qualed.

BEWMf OF IMlTiTIIMS. ' , The gcuwraa are never sagar-coated.

Each box baa a red-wax seal on thr liu with the imputation. Me LAKE'S LFVriR PILL. Back wrapper bears fn% signatures o£

C. McLwtint and Flkminc Bros;

ft9* Insi9t upon htvmg til* genuine Dx. C. McLAN^S LIVER HLL^ rr-oared by FLEMING BBOS^ PUfobHrgri, Bu, the market o«n£w foil of ttaitations of t

name Me Lane, spelled diffewntly

same pronunciatijQ.

ddw-ax

•3Upti

New Literature. Joig* mi i*rp M .— .........«i OarioflttlMbf Puritan N*Mtenh>tiir*. —. - t to LUn of BaMariLov**—— is MttMl Ik#-' m «ra—te-tota BOWES, STEWART ACti., te WMt WMWogton tt.

J

14

TO WH

Is the credit due of {lug down hjgbprict Indianapolis ? Who originated rel ing at wholesale prici

-

f Who has saved m<

'Mw** ^ 1

money to the good pi pie of this state than six, ordinary dealers

ta tjhe ; ^y?

CALIFORNIA.

,1

HONEY

Has Arrived.

Colleges an*.

11: BiCHIU

49 NORTH ILLINOIS.

^ M&aca- “ _ a* ooerae, French

German. Primary Department for Boys, six to twelve; large ao4 wall forohfflsd Gy

•lata. . , Fifth year open* September A Send ter 1

kgne. 1. L. 8BWALL, A. Princip

ATTENTION, liOBEBS!

The 8TTHMXB STYLES is White Lead, Faints, (Mls.ete * are now arriving at B0BBSAH8 Paint Store, 84 Soatb Meridian street Painters pro* fettional or Painters amatem should examine tke styles and prices before putting a new coat upon the house. There’s everything in being in style. Fo better terms oan be obtained in the city than at BUBDSAL’S Old Beliablt Faint House.

MUST BE SOLD. ■ - In order to make room for onr Fall etock, w# wifi makeipcolal infiucewMSM tocmh bayen tor the neat thirty dsy*. W* have ea hand the beet selected nt .(* of “ISSW

i

Asd CANES In tec city. NO OLD STOCKpurrtiaeM in <mr Has. ceafT& oo, We^utr*! X*»l«too, 24 E. Washington 81 SM. Fine Watch work sod Diamond moan tics a specialty.

fta : Cloli Si 34,36,^8, 40 42 K Pi

SCHOOLS ANB COLLEGES.

IndiauapOliB Classical 8cl AN XNCOaPaKalBD SCHOOL FOR BOI

BUTLER UNIVERSI

Tb* twen

InaUtntioa w]

tem bvr 8; Literary Department Fell rod thorough coorace

aty-elxth eemten of this

wul open—Medical

leal Department,

my Departnaent BcptnataerlSi iogh coonce of Instruction te I

depart meats. Baar* can be had In private 1 or at club rate*. For catalogua* of Medical meat, addrece Dr HKNBY JaMRSON, spoils. Fm catalog*** at Literary Department, i dm* CH AUNCEY BUTLER, Secretary, or a

BURGESS, President, Irvington, Lad.

mBR INDIA NAPOLI* Feronla 8emti A ms and *45 North Pennsylvania street.

*4t and 846

diaoaooti., Ind. ‘J he next reaaion

nSNSL. this boarding and 4a4 school for young ladles aad mlsaM begins Wednei day, Kept. 8th, 188*. The course of laitnietla* i •xtended and thorough. Mosle, druving, paint teg and ths teagneges are Bade object* of esp eia attestion. Per a catalogue and for any lutorwa tion relettva to the Semlaarr, Pl**ae addresethi PrlrdraJe, Mr. Ond Mr*. J. H. KAPPE8, Indian apollsFemale Botninary, ladionapolis, Ind. |a]vt

Potesylteiili Military Acad CHESTER, PA OMn* September Ste. Tb Instruction t* Olvil Engineering, ~ “ClaMlM.”todtogBah. Dagreaaco

re apply to H. R. Alla

Fur circnlars patron of the

Chen

oestietred.

ABem M. D., al - Ito, or to 1

President

FOSTER SCHOOL!

CHftan Sprlaca, N. T.

A CADEMIC. COLLEGIATE, ART. LHCTURE8 A Gymnastics. Admthtotored with speclri rr frrvnce to the h«dih of yeueg Udtea ana tbe

“ ‘ ‘uW aa'

•f eorrcct habite’ of atu

dram the RhV. DR. Gr.ORGS LOuatfd.

tbe foe* 1 If re Ad-

HAROYXR COLLEGE, REV. D. *. nuu. D D., Hl.iM, H.o. ever, Jeflanon county, Indians. Portj-eUhth, yesr. Bertas WedMatoy, Sept. 1st Two full' eoeneas, nMMlrel end eetantlfle, with penparatory dspaetaaem. Open to both sexes. Tuition free. No aadooos. Board low. Locatlou beautiful sod healthluL On tb* Okto, near Msdtees catalog**, eddram tea President.

ware street, ladmaapelte, 1x4.

•tei tearfMat. begin >ber S» r, Dela(a]ete

Central Law Ichool, fodtanapnUe, fntoOra Term begins Oct. I, ISM, Tuitlee 45* per year- food tor catalogue to e JAMES R BL40H. aeeswtmry

DON’T - 1 • lm 's „ it '• M . ■■ rlt: .a :m FORGET

THAT

REMOVED Gas Stoves

Is 8S West Wasblagtoe Bt, JOHN RAUCH’S GXtTT Cigar Store ,AND FACTORY. ICEI ICE! AT |4AO FEB TOW, BUTCH’S ICE HOUSE, NORTH THE Cl TY. Aten, by **r load «me r*to Free *a boar* «f mi*. UM to iddrws M. M. WRIQtoT, Agoal.

Changed Hands. • The AMERICAN 8TA hove bee* parch sard by will glv* hS*peT*ed*1 smpq rriolatN ths *M fenHML to«g* ** Prise to ssltefy pstroas, sU i

J.B.CAMBBON, dMlWI* um

WILL ONLY BE SOLD

AlI* COST

ns* raisin »uox.

tlti Mereantiis Agency. R. a. DUN & CO. WILLIAM HAKDim, Msnsgar, , 38 South Meridian St., % (CONDIT STONE BLOCK.)

IMITATION Stained Blass mujon CATHCABT A GLEULSD MiiWflAiwln«tnflt ±'

R. P. DooUmc. ’ ' AMteB.UMte R. P. 0AG6ETT & CO.,

*•.18 , . r

.Miffibi

♦