Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1886 — Page 2

>4.

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1835,

IAPOLIS SEWS NimriPEB, am KxokrramATBT DAT * CO^ i •nuo*. No.» W. Wimouotoh Rt

ttUmORt CAUA. jmp

tATCHOAY, JUNE Ml IMA

•* "tat —MOB lor U»« toy pi«U>l h at h»Bd. T*» beat thing eongraw tn i do now ia to hurry through tbo noprOpriatfcm MiU, reorgnnifc the Swywd go bono.—[Waatoington Port (Detn.) ' Wo don’t Mo «y ooeoanity for tuurto on tMM Of tbo npproorintion*. THE onion mooting to bo hold is Tomlingon Ml to morrow night to loot tbo depth of Mto onrrirnl of in tore* nwahcDod by tho •mwgelioto onghtto bo largely attended, that tbo toot may bo aattoteotory. If It bo Shown that there ia eafteient intereet Sunday meetings might bo attempted through tho vaeatym season. A groat many preachers taka thair yearly root daring the next two meaihe/hlenf with a great many laymen, Mraltteg in eloeed churches and irregular agnrioe. If the general intereet would suppoet Smday sorrices daring this time at Tomllaeon hall It wonld be a help, not only to tbo BOO-ehureh goers, bat those who are nagnsiomod to attend. PdfBtASTBBHiKMKBAL Vilas has been making oome removals in jtis department that will BMOt with commendation if the mam alleged ia true, namely—that there is aa organisation ot which the removed were * members, tho purpose of which wss to obatraottho ragulation ot the service by the departnuu. and injurs its afficieocy. It gaaaw almost incredible. The average American Li aaitocs enough to hold a government altoation, and do aimoet anything to keep it. Tor nay aaosbar—great or small—to enter (Mo a design of this sort is something new badar the ana, indeed. It is to be hoped that a thorough investigation will reveal the latent of this stagnlar attempt, and something more of Its methods. • THB switchmen’s strike at (Juicago Is based ■pon injustice, and has not . ven an excuse, If the stotemeut of Hr. N * eii that be made bo promise to discharge uo non-union men, Is trao. It Is ipjust.so to say that a •amber of mea shall not be allowed to maka a living at thsir bustbaas, haoaam they do aot belong to a Curtain organization or believe a certain thing. U ia as tyrannous as if the non-union should strike because anion men Wore aim employed. The right of either to f uit work is unquestionable, if they do not like the eeoditions of employment. But When they injure the public by preventing traMo aad violate the law, that is another Matter. The experience in the Missouri Padflo strike kneshowu that such warfare with•at Jaatoaaae, will foil of accomplishing Anything bnt harm to ail concerned. At last the Flu John Porter bill has passed eeagrese, and if President Cleveland regards the right, his signature will soon . Make it a law. Thera srejuore reasons than aae tor hoping for this relief. We won’t have John Alexander Logan defending the memory of Abraham Lincoln, for instance, and we won’t have the swash-buckling talk indulged in by Senator Butler—at leat wa bop# not. But, seriously, while it is a satisfaction that this case, if it gets the president's assent, as it ought to, will make an ading of a vast amount of demagogy, for whioh H has “stood iu" these many years as taw material, the great glory of it will be as a Mga that ia spite of the unequalled political bitterness of this country, aoiuaok intensified by the memories of a dvll war, Justice can at last reach her ewn, mr, again reach her own. The bill was ones as fltr along as it is now. Let us hope that Mr. Clsvetand will act differently from Mr. Arthur and contribute the last 4hing needful toward righting this ; grant wrong. From its beginning few waste la history are mora remarkable than this—and particularly remarkable in having won the fovor of the chief of those ^. who sooe opposed it. General Grant’s noble •ctipn—the change which Generals Terry and Schofield aad Getty subscribed to in l further invastigatiou—era tributes to char•otor aad testimony to the inherent force of tho cause that thus won them. Tbl senate committee on privileges and Meetloas has resolved by a vote of 7 to S to refuse oonsideratiou of the charges of bribery mud corruption against Senator Payne. It tor>h Senators Taller, Everts and Logan Votmg with the democrats to thus shield n democrat leaving eaiy Messrs. Frye and Boar voting for investigation. The result is MepliraMs ia mora ways than one. To my .(hat republicans voted with democrats shows the natural public expectation is that I party men will not do such thing, ti^tobagia with, a complexion which i afihirs take on that no one would be should color affairs of his iu which I » deeply interested. The first thing a man wants is that the Mprt shall bo an prejudiced. Ia a mm like this, or aa ordinary “contested sett” IhweagratBil never is unprejudiced. The •■am involved are se directly partisan, the judges are so directly partisan, first, ^ before they are anything else, and art made Basra se hf the eastern of party caucus and | faity foelty which, as John Bright cemi of. tho other day ia his tddrast, was l in England se as to make “a mere ’ of a member of parliament; these i all,makes ssattar sf pdrtyout i ought to ho a matter of justice, so > that as frequently adverts decisions * With thorn as little of condemnation in i opinion as favorable o«et carry of vinThe whole matter, it is easy to ass. Is a source of deaaoralisaMmu It weakens respect for the •ai lagi alatare. and is on* thing, wa be- , whisk hss as much as, if aot more inother one thing to degrade i body ia fop'^•blio estimation. In the ss ts a pestiferous risiasnt. tho “oowtogy. of the senate,” whio h iatorpMfof^fofdao a sort of freethereof as 1 tbs world, fkia^dded to the popst at once saOsl.s foeliag of sasEvarteand Thsir party asaaMato^aad followers i to know what motiva iyinosd thorn i that way. The motivo eTWoe will Thin sgkm from i somplexioaol all CMM^othis. l tho Itcsoa that hp,fitted MJ ithaa-of i

Better to onell the violets cool than to sip the (lowing wine; Better to hark a hidden brook than watch a diamond sUae. Better the love of a gentle heart than beauty’s fovor proud: Bitter the lues’s living seed than rasas in s crowd. Better to lovs In kmlclnees than to bask in iovsaa tog; Better the fount*In in the heart than the fountain by the way. Better be fed by a mother's hand than eat alono Hf Wili; Better to trust in God than say: “Mjr goods mg storuhouse AU.” Better be a little wise than in knowledge to abouud; Better to teach a child than to toll to fill perfection’s round. Better to sit at n master's feet than thrill a Uateatng state; Better suspect that thou art proud than be sure that thou art great. Better to walk the rood unseen than to watch the hour’s ewm; Better the “Well doner’ at lbs last than the air with shouting rent. Better to have s quiet grteithanh hurrying de. light; Better the twilight oi the dawn than the noonday burning bright. Better a death when work is done than earth's moAt favored birth: Bettor a child In God's great bouse than tbs king ot ali the earth. —{George Macdonald. ••SCRAPS.”

Burdette, the humorist, has a talented sister who can make addresses. Ban Francisco has about fifteen Chinese carpenters. They have a union. A skating rink at New Bedford, Mats., that cost $13,000 has just been sold lor $1,000. Bouquets of jonquils or daffbdowntliilies are seen tied upon me new sunshades in Loudon. Oleomargarine has got into the dictionary. It would be weil if it could always he kept there,—[Boston Post. . The first through train from Montreal, on the Canadian Pacific railroad, is expected to reach the Paeifio on the 4th of July. A California editor gratefully acknowledges the receipt of an invitation from a subscriber to visit his house and take a bath. Speaking of drinking it may be observed that a man who “can take it or leave it alone” generally taxes it.—[Utica Herald. An Irishman tells of a fight in which there was but cue whole nose left in the crowd, “and that belonged to tue tay kettle.” A bear over tour hundred pounds in weight bgs been caught at Uoxbury, Vt., where it had long terrorised farmer* and their flocks. Thera were between {WO and 1,000 buildings in tbs recently-burned city of Vancouver, and the population was upward ot 3,000. A single block in the vicinity of CastlGarden, N. Y., and which is sltont 1'.'5x800 feet, contains no less than thirty-five saloons. A tramp recently arrested at Dallas, Tex , turned out to be a murderer for whose capture there waa a standing reward of $1,000 ottered, A historian of California sums up the qualities ot that country as: “All in ail, it is a lend of aolid realities and glittering frauds.” It is affirmed that New York City contains men who spend oue-toarth of their earnings in hiring carriages in which to appear at funerals. Husband—That fence wants painting badly. I think I’ll do it myself. Wife— Ye*, do it yourself it you think it wants to be done badly. The census taken in Victoria, British Columbia, lately, is remarkable for the fact that the Chinese male population exceeds that ot the white mule adult population by 111. From five thousand to eight thousand green turtles are imported yearly from FlopIda and the West Indies to New York, where they sell at i.n average of 15 cents per pound. A scientist says the red-tail, a little bird, will catch 9U0 fites in an hour. That is nothing to brag of. The boarding-house milk pitcher will break that record and not half try.—[Boston Post. Professor Thomas C. ChambeVlain, of the facility of Beloit college, has been elected president of the Slate university ot Wisconsin, at Madison, to succeed Dr. John Bascom, resigned, iu June, 1887. A luke of salt water is reported to hsve heeu discovered recently near Akron, O. It is over one thousand leet deep, and the surface is 2,40U feet below the surface of the enrth. It was discovered by parties who were boring for gas. Jaoob Weller, aged sixty-two, of Lobachsville, Pa.,while at supper, was informed that a letter containing $1,700 back pension money had been received for him. In hurrying to finish (he meal a piece of meat hc- .. came lodged in his wind-pipe and he choked to death. Count Mucciola, the papal envoy to Baltimore, acknowledges that his visit to Am-r-tea i* on a matrimonial at well as a churchly mission. He will take back an American bride to Rome—a Miss Terry, of North Carolina, now visiting Mrs. August Belmont in New York. A Kingston (N. Y.) lawyer appeared before the board of education of that city a few days ago and asked .hat a one-thousand-dol-lar assessment he taken fmai s neighbor and put upon hia own lot. This was such an extraordinary request that the board were nearly struck speechless. A rather odd incident occurred one day during a recent temperance camp : meeting at Spring Grove, N. Y. A hawk’s nest had been broken up by some boys, and when the old hawk discovered this she swooped down into the crowd, seized a straw hat from a man’s head, and bora it away beyond recovery. The skull of a mnn dug op at Northborough, Mass., last year, proves a puzzle tor the naturalists. Professor Putnam, of the Peabody museum at Cambridge, says it is the mo»t remarkable and interesting skull be ever studied. Not one of the great collection of the beads of the Peabody museum it anything like it. Fanner Daniel Wadsworth,of Wolcott, N. Y., has established a new branch of musical education. Instead of making thd hills resound with ‘‘P-o-o-e-e/’ whto he wishes to call his hogs, be merely whistles “Yankee Doodle,” and the herd comes in on the run. Tite intense American ism of the porkers is shown by the fact that they pay no attention to any other fane. Tal king about busy men, who leave their homes early aad get back after dark, and never see their ehHdren, a man of that sort was hurrying away one morning when he found that his little boy had got up before him and was playing on the ddewalk. He told . the child to go in. Child wo aid n’t. Man spanked him, and went to hnsinsM, Child went in howling. The mother said, “What's the matter?" “Man hit me.” blubbered the youngster. “What man?" “That man that stays here Sundays.”—[Boston Poet, Thera are several stories related by the court chaplain respecting the eccentricities of the king’s brother, the duke of Cambridge, who weald give vent quite loudly to the thoughts curreut ia his mind during disine service. When the dergyman said, “Let as pray,” the dnke added audibly, “ With all my heart.” On another occasion, aa wa have heard, he said: “Why the devil sho«idn*t we?” Once, as the unfortnuate curate waa reading the story of Zaeeheas, “Behold the half of my goods I give to the poor,” tbo duko astonished the congregation hr saying aloud; “No, no! 4 can’t do that; that’s too much for any man— no objection to « tenth.” In answer to “Thou shalt not steal” the duke remarked, “No, I never did steel anything except some applse when I qaite a little boy.” Once the duke objected to the prayer for rain on account ef tho wind, “No use praying for rain ia a northeast wind.” The Court chaplain informs us that the curate ef Kew got so nervone at the continual iaterruptions of his royal highness that he resigned his appointmect.—[Temple Bar, Tom seven years I so (feral terribly with rbeumUsm in my right ankle, says Mr. John T. Brace, Lexington, Ky., and it was so swollen I coo'd not p«t my foot to the (round. Made only two ori thras appUcaticns of fit Jacobs OU, whoa tbs pain

THELATESTCRUSADE

PICTORIAL ADVKBTI9XM2NT9

Of an Immoral Character tho Bnlgeet— Growth of the Cigarette Trade—A Ttuaaklaaed Johor—Now York Stglits.

(Correspondence of Tbe Indianapolis News I New YOKK,Jane24.—Thecrusadeagainst the Immoral cigarette pictures brought to light tbe fact that then are many tobacconists who never have exhibited, and say they never will exhibit, the off-color photographs and lithographs with which the different brands of tobacco and cigarettes are advertised. Bnt there is known to be one man in the business who inveighs against the cigarettes us well aa the advertisements. That one man’s stand is ia Park row, and he is weli-knowa to politicians, poets, photog-

raphers, printers and pressmen.

“I will wnik aa far as high bridge,” he said to me, “to deal a blow at the custom ot exposing these indecent pictures, but I will go twice ss far to do sometbing toward putting an end to cigarette smoking. It’s a meaner and more hurtful vice lhau chewing. Among my customers is n rieb merenant who told me yesterday be would give $500 if be had never smoked cigarettes. They are not tobacco, they are a drug—a mixture of something with tobacco that operates ou tbe system in snch a wav that a man or boy who ■mokes a package is captured and held fast. The most popular cigarettes contain opium, so that not only are we breeding a nation of smokers by means ot these pestiferous little things that any child with a penny can practice ou, but we are addicting the coming men of the nation to the double slavery of opium and tobacco. Tbe pictures thst represent decent working girls as if they were shamele*s creatures, are bad enough, but they are not as bad as tbe cigarettes they advertise.” But whether this is true or false, what inints of money have been made from cigurettes! It was in 1871, only fifteen years ago, that two brothers beran making tbe then peculiar things that are now so familiar to every one in the country. The elder of the brothers, a young man then, and only middle-aged now, kept a little shop in \Ve<t Broadway. Tbe ouly cigarrette* in use here then were ihe Honadez, Cabanas and one or two other brands of tobacco loosely rolled or packed io coarse, thick paper and imported from Havana. He waa a Yankee philosopher. He reasoned out the fact that there would be a fortune in cigarettes that had had none oi the many defects of this little Havana -torches. He argued that there were many persons who would like a short smoke, a whiff before dinner or between the acts at the theater, but whu could not smoke cigarrettes tiecause they had not the knack of unrolling and re-rolhng the Havana smokers; that many whu bad tbe knack did not like the strong tobacco and coarse wrapping paper in use in tbose cigarrettes, and mat suit others, who would like to smoke cigarrettea, could not afford to do to with imported go<id» upon which a high tariff' had been placed. Ou. of this reasoning grew toe little, cheap, mild, neatly and firmly rolled American cigarrette of rice pa[>er and goldenhued tobacco. The inventor made a tew and people who ran across them formed, even with the first ones, that habit that is said to be stronger than any other form ot the tobacco slavery, and went about town asking for American cigarettes, unconsciously advertising tiieni until everybody in tue business sold them. In the meamiMr, tbe Hate West Broadway shop grew to be a factory floor, then a building, then two buildings, and fiually, a lew years ago, it disappeared from West Broadway and reappeared up-iowu in ihe shape ot a great and costly estaoliehmeut, one of ihe institution* of tbe metropolis. And the brotners, what of them? Why, nothing much, ss things go in tins country. The m*i 1 beard of them, one brother had a mugn ficeui mansion up-town, a splendid couuiry house on Sfuicu Island, and a twen^y-five-hundred-acre park and game preserve at Butler, on tbe Oswego Midland road, with gunie-keipers and servants iu livery, aud everyth.ng eiegaut, and as Eugash ms possible. Ten millions is, I think, tbe figure he is set down for; but I don’t state that as a feet. I begin to perce.Ve that either $1U,(M>,000 or $JU,U00,tXi0 is the sum at which every man who has more tbau be needs is rated at. There seems to lie no haJf-wuy sum nowadays. It’s either

$l0.0Uo,U0d or erne the man is poor.

Tuere isa Cuiuum laundry man oa Third aveuuc who has an Irish wile. This lact of itself is nmo way noteworthy, fur Ch uameu iu New ^ork have a decided preference lor ir.sh wives. Almost without exception, however, in alliances of this sort the bride is a widow, and usually the groom takes the name ot the late lamented nusband. Thus Tim Culleus, the ceiio-uiougolian mandarin ot the sixth ward, was Hop VV uh before he wedded tbe Widdy Cullens. But the Third avenue laundryman in question has not only nobly hung on to his identity throughout bis mutrimouial experience, but has thoroughly orientalized me Irish beauty that he took tor better or worse, fche has black hair, dark eyes aud a brunette's skin. It may be natural, or it may have been brought aoout by art, hut her eyes have a perceptible appearauce oi the characteristic Mongolian obliquity. She dresses in (he costume of her husband’s native laud aud ia picking up the Cantonese dialect witb considerable aptness. There being no g sound in this dialect, her inherent brogne does not mar tbe perfection ot her pronunciation. I saw her step out upon the avenue the other day and carry a fetter to a lamp-post box halt a block from the ianndry. 1 did not notice whether it was addressed in Chinese. Her dress was of yellow ailk, figured witb black. A strange oioud-iike garment of paio blue ailk hovered over her shoulders. She oarned a gaudy paper sunshade on which were figures ot impossible dragons and improbable pagodas. Her feet are uot poems, and the shoes, which were oriental in everytniog but t-se, itemed to magnify them. Still, they were fairly concealed by the rather long yellow skirt. If her feet didu’t give her away she might be easily mistaken tor a genuine Chinese woman. Her husband is vary proud of her. The most amiable man alivs ean be angered it only vou find bis weakest point of resistance. Henry Clews is an almost phenom

•nail bald.'

formiy high-age average. But 1 saw him

wrathful yesterday. He entered a harbor shop very briskly, took a seat in the bots’a chair, and smilingly said: “Well, bow cheaply will you cut my hair?” The artist

looked critically at tho narrow remaining

edge of hair left at the base of the financier's

skull, stroked his own chin ealculatingly,

and at length replied: “Our regular price ia

85 cents, Mr. Clews, bat 1 think I could afford to cut your hair for a dime.” Mr. Clews wouldn’t let him out it at all. If all tho people who made their advent into this world under the inadventitious auspices of being the result of irregular

gratis of noble scions upon unconvenuoual stock should assume the uamea to which one-

halt their blood entitles them, there would boa precipitous opening of the eyes In many

exclusiva circles. Occasionally nature's toe

plain impriut, or some accidental disclosure,

lets the world iato the secrets of nncaAoniaed parentage, and, truth to tell, the world seems rather to find a pleasant flavor of oaiqueness

in the thing. In one of tbe largest downtown hotels, und n most fashionable one, the head of the dining-room table is occupied

every day by a man of middle age whose re-

markable reeembiaaeo to the - very foremost aad most veteran of tbe leaders of a great

political party attraete an attention that is

not diminished by Information that he is, in

sally good-natured mao. He is excessively aid. His jocosity is tnaintaiued at a uni-

pretense of it, in tho big retail stereo whiob are located on that thoroughfare. There ean always be seen making their way tbrongb this feminine throng a considerable sprinkling ot elderly duffers wearing flashy necksearfs and with showy silk handkerchiefs sticking out of their coat pockets. It is not. nnfajr to presume that these chaps are attracted to this promenade by the opportunities it offers for staring at the younger women, many of whom have very pleasing figures and wear the unconventional jersey without any outer covering for their shoulder*. The other afternoon, at the hoar when tbe crowd was densest, I saw a youngish woman toting a good-sized girl -baby in tbe throng. The child was held in such a position that its face looked over the woman’s shoulder, and it was prattling and flourishing its bands aa the woman slowly made ber way along. Suddenly tbe babe made a grab at a conspicuous red silk handkerchief that protruded from the coat pocket of a fairly well-drcseed old chap who was squeezing past, and the old fellow turned to nnd the handkerchief in the playful.infant’s hand. “You naughty, naughty girl!” amid the woman, lightly slapping the mischievous hand, “to want to carry away tbe gentleman’s handkerchief. Gi'vo it back to him right away.” Then the woman took the’hnndkerchief from the infant’s clutch and restored it, with a 'mile, to the elderly man, and he responded with a leer thst was meant to be very complimentary, and with some words that I didn’t catch. I kept aloug behind the woman and the naughty, naughty girl for three block*, and saw tliat infant pickpocket corral five other wipes. Four of them were not missed. The other was restored to its owner wiih tb« same naughty-giri talk that took place in tbe first instance. When it became apparent that the owners were going on without noticing their loss, the woman took the booty from the hand of the artful dodger-in-arms and concealed it in her ample gown pocket. How m <ny handkerchiefs she averaged on afternoons when the toddling old duflers are out in their nsual force, can lie only conjectured. The game is original, and can be worked for a little while with comi>arative safety. Kink. Senator Jones In Detroit. I Detroit Tribune. | “Yes, thst is Senator Jones.” said a trim little waitress in a popular Fort street restaurant. “Does he come here often?” “Nearly every day, orders the best in the honse and eats all he orders. Ur’s a daisy. Hia hill here amounts to about eighty dollars a month.” “Is he agreeable to wait on?” “No; the must slUck-up person I ever saw, ’cause he’s got a title; uode of us girls like to wait on him, he’s so cron, but it’s our duty. They say he’s in love” (with a roguish look in her sparkling eve nod a laugh); “don’t act much like it. VVhy, it I was a way up belie nnd he should ask me to marry him, and tell me I could wear flue dresses and sit in tbe parlor ail the time, I wouldn’t have him. I’a rather help work for some handsome young fellow, yes, work hard, tbau ■it in a parlor alongside ot beuator Jones. A girl must be crazy” Her* (he senator called her and gruffly asked for a tourtb glass of milk. The senator has laid aside his well-worn Prince Albert coat and now wears a brown, wide-*ale. one-button cutaway, a paper collar and a black necktie. His regular hours for patrolling Jeff •non avenue are from 9 to 11 a. in., 1 to 3 aud 8 to 10 p. m. He Di n’t Mind Kxneiise. [New York Times, i Country Editor—We give you a nickel watch and the Weekly Clarion for one year for $3, Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith—How much for the watch without the Clarion? Country Ediior—The retail price of the watch alone is $1. Mr. bmith—Well, I guess I’ll take one of the watches. Country Editor—But It will cost you a dollar more than if you included the paper. Mr. Smith—Y'es, I know. But I don’t mind the extra expense. What Lu«a Under Nnrtb Vernon. [Platndealcr.] Just at this time we are not boasting any at North Vernon, but quietly awaiting the results. One tiling developed to a certainty is that North Vernon rests ou a rock foundation which the storms will not wash sway. Rock 280 feet, state 830 feet, rock 150 leet to date. No Report This fteaaon. Curtain’s labor committee will probably not re|K>rt this session. HOW TO AVOID DOCTORS’ BILLS. “Mv wife suffered more than a year from dyspepsia; she consulted tbe very b -* physicians in the city, aud at last tried tbat valuable meuletne. ‘Simmons Liver Regulator.* Doctors were of no avad; but the Regulator effect, d n parte<t cure. Pi. ase forward per exp e« a half dozen bottles of the Kegu.utor. A. Dtrut, St Paul, Minn.’’ SCOTT’S EMULSION OF~ PURE COO LIVER OIL, WITH HYPoPHOSrUITES, In Scrolukms aud Couvuant ve Cases. Dr. C. C. Lockwood, New York, says: “I hSfe frequently prescribed Scott's KniuDlon, stiltVegard it as a valuable preparation iu scrofulotis and OouaumptiVe cases, palatable and efficacious." REMi MBER THa. NUM LR. M is 5k, southwest corner Merkiiau aud Maryland streets. Coil and see us in our new quarters, whether you want to buy or uot. We ore agents lor the new Penection etrfoerator. tbe best in all respects on the market. Also, Cap a Ice

THE “ CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL ” TOO MUCH FOR THEM.

Carbolic Jmoke 0 a ll ’* HEAD THROAT AMD LUNGS SSL >

w z .

These old diseases, which have lurked in every household, are joins' where the “SMOivK BALL” ia unknown. They can thrive no longer in IndiaaapoHfe because this great remedy tor CATARRH, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, HAY FEVKR, CROUP, NKURALGIA, ULCERATION OF LUNGS, HEAD* ACHE, SORE IHROAT and EYE and EAR TROUBLES ia beini introduced into every home. 850 now in use ia Indianapolis. A. FEW TE^TIMON'IA.LiB FROM MANY RECEIVE!):

Tv ou* a PC lis, June !4. ISM

Carbolic Smoke Company. IniUaapo.ls: U.-udeim-n-I tm.« nmd a v r.- tuDhtni casmf catanb for .he p»,; tm y ars, ih''dr<>pplng*<low n Intn'tbroi caasiug e u-tam bawxin,*. and mv bearing and »# se of smell w-re g eally l.uua red. 1 kia.* now used the '‘Carbol.c .-nnoae Rah" for soo .t :en duys, and ftor irying for years all iber remedies, can > roooanee the "-.ruoke l a l" tho mrs scn-lble and efl< cllve remedy 1 ever u»e<L I am very aur- It has sL.ri.-d wbai will prove . comb elec.ire. nnd I - boor uilv ret-- mmena tbe "Carbolic smoke Hall'’ as « remade loot djes ail. and

even more tbau Is Calm u lor It. COLON' L W. D. DEWKY,

Floor man >ger Model Clothing Store.

IhdiaWapolis, June a IMA Carbolic smoxe Bell Company: ttentlemen—<>n Mav SI. 1880, I purchased of yon one of the “Car'-ollc Smok • Balls." I wa’ In great pai i In my bead—an sem# attack ot neuralgia. Tbe first Inhalation gavem areal relief, an l I now use it every day as a preve live ol anotb rsimtfor attack. I am con vt c d It ts a great dlso'V# y la medicine, and cheer nlly write th’o tor the good It may do others. Very respee f lly,

DAVID PEPPER.

Manager Great Atlantic aud Pacific lea Com-

pany’s Store*.

Carbolic 9 uontb-men

iMDisNAPoua, June U, IMA

moke Ball Company:

lon-For four years I have had a sever* lung trouble. I commenced 0<’rg "Carbolic r-tunk* Bair aliout three •seeks a.-o. -Inc* tbat time! have fait no pain In my lungs I continue tue use

of the‘’Carbone Smoke,’* and look forward io a

Carbolic Smoke Bal^m^nyf^lanapoiV* 1 * Gentlamen-W lit) ■ acting aa stole ag.Bi sad am jinter of l e BSt i a lire taaoraas* compsmv te| I was Me Mb ok#

ate

•mmruded by a fre

id U>»t my coif )■ aud catarri

end nt'-f) ea b. tt rtoitnlo* ye ,ra I refa; "Carbolic Smoke Bali" » iircatest msLoal disol 'he n in rent it century, -ad recnm tueod

'“*,S*

Civ ry of 'be n leieeutti century. >nd recommend t to til my rUnd«, a.-d to those effl.i-ted wit • aay bead, throat or luag trouhi . Vcrv respectud:/.

permanent cure, aa It I* the ouly medicine that ever gave me name Hate r< l ef.

V»ry re*))» ctfnUy. EilJlA V. BROWN’,

No. lit West Firs. s.ieec _

No. 1S7 Norik Tenne-se* stress.

A free trial of the jn-eat “CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL” given to all who will take the trouble to call at our office, which is open week daja iron* 9 a. Ok to 9 p. m. Sundays Irom 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. A separate parlur for ladies, who are requested to call between the hours of 10 a m. and 4 p. m., to avoid the crowd. Sent by mail, with fu 1 directions, on receipt of price—32, and 4 cents in postage stamps. One ball will last from three months to ten yean, according tt use. Good agents, with small capital, wanted in eveiy county in Indiana. CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL COMPANY, Rooms 3 and 4, over 36 ,WeBt Washington Street, Indianapolia,

GAS STOVES.

/ tTr TT '\r /N xr \ MAN-UICAOTILKHIRS A1 U -N O U JN N Copper Tubular, Angu-ar "1r# Cable.

Lightning: Conductor Company, G * 1 '

94 South Delaware Street. ✓

r, Angu

van tied and Round - nbe Conductors, Weather Vanes of all dsacrlptiona.

Acentw WHnts»d.

ICo TiindHn* Rf»<ivilred. No Coal to Carry. No As-lxes to Remove.

Gas Engines from % horse-power up. We sell to z*» con umor« iu this city only. On exhibition and for sale by the GAS COMPANY No. 47 South Pennsylvania Street

Of P.ecuii

Jt..\JF$* OX.

uil Trn .uieni aud Iru oail.m cure* piles

with ut .iu . . ligature ->r esuterv.

fi/W> i OK FAtt CTIE To CUKE. Also tur-s Clcerat-on ol Uir Re turn, tue miseo: fi» u:a, flsur<-. “it bint . lee’ »i.d con* mpti n: sore ess across the back ln.v down, i a u»» soreness miowrr j pert of b-tc -bo..*, < - nsU ut.oo <-r diarrhea, or 1 both. (Hill heavy pal., .or bum ns or a ar lug in Ibe return, swollen iu p. a: oul ibeauu snrt ltd ug lood or p is on-tool, pal Iu s oiuac -and abdomt-h an bloating an 1 g •• eral lack i f • no fry waru vou. tend or > r- V bo •», Ire-. 10 Dr. A. W. Ft nkerboff A Kona, Upper Si n«lu*.-y t O. DRS. K-lsbAD • N o KKINKErtHuFF

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN FUENITU'EE !

We have a special department, in which can be found Odd Tables, Chairs, Lounges, Bookcases, Cabinets, and odd pieces of ail sorts, which are marked regardless of oost iu order to dose them out. Come and see them, and you may find just the piece you want, at half the regular price. Those who come early will have the ehoioe.

KING- & EIlfDER, 43 and 45 South. Meridian Street.

TliYiYlXG, JAPANNING AND NICKEL PLATING AT IjO 'VEST PRICKS. ROYAL MANUFACTURING- CO., Chesapeake* Street-Raar of* Grand Hotel.

THIRTY PIECES Bert quality Body Brussels Carpets to be closed out from $1 to $1.12} per yard; worth $1.40. TWENTY PIECES Ex. Super. All-wool Ingrain Carpets to be sold at G5<r, worth 85c, This week only. FRIDAY’S SALE: 100 Brussels, Velvet and Smyrna Rugs to be sold at $1.50; worth $3. W. H. ROLL. 30, 32 and 34 South Illinois Street

JEFFERS PAINT CO., 77 East Market Street, Manufacturers of strictly pure Linseed < >11, Lead and Zinc. Mixed Paint. No hanvtn* water oralka, esuaed.

)>KI—. .Muk»ino.iib)y v.s ts usf I. ,w dANAPO.iH-Occluaotal It out. mUy, July liana Enlgntst-

some sense, a protece of the statesman, aad has been well eared for by him. Lose fortunate ia a worthy farmer la New Jersey, who bears the anmiaukable facial trade mark of tbe Bonapartei, aad wboae age and other circumsteocee make credible the tele that he is an aeektental reminiseence ef the sojourn ia New Jersey ef a French prince ef the house

if Bonaparte.

The broad sidewalk an the oooth-gide of Grand street from the Bowery to Orchard Araet ia thronged every week-day afternoon with women wh* an shopping, or making a

Builders’ liordwsre. LUuiebrand Ji Fuuatk. 53 .vomh Menlian 4<oet.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

idea ▲ marvel ot purity, assess. More economical i, and can not be soM la coot-

This powder never vactaa Strength end wbotesomi

than Um ordinary kin s,i pettUon with the mnltitudeot low test, short wsight, f£?.A!Sss b «^scia«!i» , ?s:s.T*

RAGAN’S

Magnolia Balm ts a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her freshness to it, who would rather not tel^ and you can't tell

YPSILANTi SANITARIUM. Acoretog DeMUty. Kerv Fraatrauoa. Mas

— _i<UbwB MgBRte HAI*

and'Snd'tyT J niyTl tT^nfehtJoW^'Md ma i House. Juiv y ElctmH.n l lira'd .‘otJ ulv t, i»r. Br nlrarnoff haa vittted Rlchtnoi

every month for eight y»»r-. Consultation and examination free.

Saturday

SM.OKTC CAPITAL CITY CIGAR

Steg ■ ■ -sS'Y.a. .*". r’- r* ••V.?'"* . - . . 3 '. w " Jl -' •

-kit |t

v)ili; * ■

vfrv ~ r* *•* * f.

tTrade Mark.) JOHN RAUCH, MANUFACTURER, S Weal Washington street.

NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO

2£,t?5iM:S fise dental work at re

duced prL lEk,

prices Vine gold

and upward.

td. iuteenyaara ezpertance. A. P. HERRON, Manages.

Booms 8 aad 4 Grand Opera House

TJENDRICKS A __ XI formerly of Market*.. have removed to Na Aq Masaet-busells A. ve..where they are-prepared to treat and cure Kerala in from so the Hendricks Galvanic P interruption ot bwsfns— 1 _ esie. Varicocele, E lee and C atarrhal atNa ■ Msesachusetw Ave^TadUuapollsJLad.

WEDDING STATIONERY AT LOW PRICES. INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, 21 East Maryland Street

1.1 ■

RemingtoD Standard Type-Writer. Unequalled for ease of manipulation, rapid writing, quality of work, frimplicity and durability. > WYCKOFF, SEAMAN* & BENEDICT, S4 Ea«t Market Street, Indlanapoll-, Itid.

#5 KOR 01.90.

MODEL NO. SJ.

$0 B’OR #1.00.

Kvorythlna N»»w nnd Now i In FURNITURE, CARPETS AND STOVES. PAYMENTS Oft CASH. MESSEiS GER’S.

H0M

10 ^’•fora* dap«rioBe« m H—Hi aad VratiUtiaff rte dlA RM A|D rfURNACfn

B2& 64 River Sl, CLEVEUND, Q TROV, NEW YORK, 0HI0RR0. ••nd for D«Mrlpthffo Oatalogufo R M. PTJRSELL & SON, 84 East Waohingtou St, Indianapolia

• ►-

TBE BEST LN TBE WORLD.

The celebrated wrought steal Warn air Ptmaaoi mannfeotnradby s ,..., KRUSE & DEWENtER, 64 Booth Pennsylvania at, Indianapolis. Info

'cMachdo-:

The must popular m sofa las In the world. Reasrip In ituprovsmsnts, speed, darahlllty and tunpUda; T«ai.4 7$ West Washington M. ladlaua miis. Info

Far Biidps i?a*sa ’ Plates. Wssip er* rind Ooa* ■tractteB Work, caJTnae add rase The Machine tod Steel Pulkj Cenpuj, Succeasurs Machine fo Bolt Worka. Indian.potfe,

ABOARD Of IRAOE

ASK FOE

BREAD AND CAKES.

CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES "Very Cheap at CHaARLES MAYER & CO.’S, 29 and 81 Wert Washington Street

iik Tnr few fail

jJSJBfel ■ikuH

ONK ANU A HAIaJT POUNDS ITIYE CEKTXW.

KREGELO. [

Talwphonw Oriofo. )

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

77 North DeUwara Street.

Twlwpkxon* 0(44. ) VRKK A MBUXaANCJD.

mrOnly black and white Punaral Can in tfas chy.-fe*

caTAauaHED 1800.

Bryant & Stratton r/O.

INCOftPOMATM l—O.

TDTEWILER.! UNopTAKEit TKIaBLPRONJD 4.X1. J mrnrnm