Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1887 — Page 2

THS TSKAJSjLPGLSB SEWS, THTOSDAT, OCTOBER 6, 188T.

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by Mote** !■ town* «t ten oe , two Mat

is by 1 o'clock far ~ Ioh ttum ira iwjr to VoaOwm-

t t onrapooorae* cobuwib tetporUDO* If <Mr«d from < ted will b« pakl for If nteO.

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XbatMotloo will b* paid to raonymoua comkb Dailt Krw* served at Nif housM cm cccure K by pootol card nqnost, r«dar Urra«h Olaphraa No. 161. Wbara der It irrafular, ptafto make ImrawHaw comi (tote printed on tb* wrapper of each paper

(1M nbeertpuon expirca. •eot tsae on appttcatloa. cheek* rad poMoffice oc

to toe order of

HOLM DAY A CO.

i Made payable

JOHN H. H

TILOTHON* CAUM. a. *7* | Buaiiwsai office.. THUlcDAY." OCTuBEJt «, 1887

p<V

BOHM ladiaaapoll* enthusiasm most bare been la Chicago all this time, since there was more of it to the square inch in that eUy at the reception of the president

«»■ ear place pet.

wmmmmmmmmmaam

T*m Seatinel quotas The News's description of Dr. Edenherter aa he appeared in bis Dr. Jekyll phase, bnt is man about the deeoription of him ae Mr. Hpde. It is likewise ■Oapt ahont the boothsrn parte ,, pillory. >,

i

8S|vw; , ..V «! a——

Ip Coy km is re baked bp a marked deteat fat next Tuesday's election it will cease from tronblinc for a while. And before it gets reetsd for another effort n new tally-sheet forgery trial map tarn its energies in a

difleraat dlreetlon.

Ttt New York World of Snndap attained the largest circulation ever reached fcp the ordinary iesne of any paper la this oountry—270,000 copies. It required 136,000 pounds of white paper, aad contained 2,170,176 ems of type. The phenomenal growth ot the WosU shows no abatement, and the wonder h what new developments in journal-

km will It show?

PXOBABLY the greatest cumber ot people mr handled by a railroad in this oountry wns dona J»y the Pennsplvania daring the Philedelphiikcelabnwion last month. In tbe throe days 660,000 exonrsion tlckeU were sold botween New York and Philadelphia. ▲ Railroad man computes this as follows: M At sixty passengers per ear, 10,833 carloads; ftttaen oars per train (maximum), 722 trains in three dupe of twenty-four boars eech. Ten trains per hoar; six hours (minimum; per roaad trip; aa eqaipment of eixtr engines and 900 ears. In short, a constant movement for seventy-two hour* of fast trains at but six miadtes intervals.” This is Morralloai, and the wonder increases when ft h remembered that no oae wee injured. This test shows the great skill aad thoroughneat of detail that mark the operation of this magnificent! system, probably the best in the world, eertainiy the beat in this country. If It wort not for the levity of the comparison it might bo said that John Bright resembles Wilkins Macawber in that phase of the latter where he described himself es “the remains of a fallsn tower.'' Bright his pleaded the eaaee of the oppressed la all lands; he has been oa the side of the poor aad the suffering; ho has stood for Ubarty, bat he can see nothing ia Ireland ta arouse a spark of those old toolings. “We have delivered the tenantry'' ha says “from all that eras aqjnst aad oppressive in the laws affecting the ten are of land.'' Who is to bo the judge of that—the oppressors or the oppressed? It ia all very fine for toe master to eiy of the slave the* his lot is a happy coo, bat how does the slave view it? Bow would Mr. Bright like for Ireland to hold tha whip band In the making of nil the laws w|leh governed England, and say to hiyn after It had made »uch law* as it mw fifc “Wo have done right by yon; if you fion't appreciate it^ it U because you are lawless." The Irish are ae proud a people ae the English are; their nnsubduable spirit is proof of it. They resent, as the English would, somebody else ’making their lairs ter them and telling them that the rales of landtenure—a tenure founded oa as barefhaed robbery as ever a pirate or a road-agent aoasmittod—are « they eight to bo. Ireland wants to arake her owa laws, and the day ie aat for distant when toe will. It fa raid that it the views of Civil Service Commissioner Oberly as to the illegality of political party Meociatioae made ap of govaraaraat employes bo enforced, some high officials will bo eatyect to legal preoeoatte*. Why tooolda't they be if they have bken breaking tbe !aw7 It k oae of the purposes of civil service reform to break ap this spoils aristocracy of office holders and hold the high official to the same responsibilities as the common elsrk. Asqjptant Secretary Maynard, of the treasury, Chief dark Yoamaos aad Pahiio Printer Benedict are active members of the New Yudf demoentie assooiatian, paying their dose regularly, we are toM. Wall, these men are paid by all the people, republicans aad democrats alike, to attend to Ura business of there oflkee. Whet right here they to aw the influence ef their example which their high official posMona give them to fofter a political maehiue in tbe interest of t certain part?? As men aad oitineas, they eaa spend their lives amid political machinery if they choose, hot the pretest of civil service reform is that the power aad iaflncare whieh aa #ft«a that ba> longs to tbe people rad la paid for by them confers upon Ha toeambeat shall not be diverted by that Incumbent's pale to the advantage of any political organiratlon. Who would care a sfoaynaa for Mr. Maynard aad Mr. Yoaaraas aad Mr. Benedict it they ware plain “aUetarf” It Is because they are petotoseate that theiTmeiaheiehlp ia a pollfc Med society k valaed aad valuable. It Is the ■bear spirit of aristocracy, and it ehould be stomped out. “PahUe afore k a pohlis trust,” aad aat a dam privilege aad party

P

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ly

s aeoaaai. The Sacs canal met |100,916,000, of which the Freaeh tarnished $62,760,000. They got bosk from this ia twenty-two yean $129,803,000, aad held besides $114^86,000 in canal securitise. They bod weeired to ietirsat, preminme aad repital repaid $50,798,000, $3,415,000 to taxes, $$$,692,00$ for wlariea aad material, sto. The Panama jab ia put at a cost of $300,000,000, or three times that of the Sosa. So for there have bow raised $169,200,000, eeasktiag of $60,000,000 capital, aad tbe rest ia *, 4 and 6 per scat, beads. Of thk $30,000,000 Is unexpended, aad with $40,000,000 joet iamed aad promptly taken ap, aad $100,$00,000 to be iawed ia 1886, all ^gregatlag $180,000,000, then wHl be sufficient, ift i§ held to nowpItU tho A ooowd man claims that the heavy work is bow two-tkirds finished, and that all the machinery and material necessary to complete the canal are on hand. Leereps has estimated the tonnage of the canal at 12J100,000 as a fairly low figure, and at $3 a ton, then will be $36,000,000 a year income. Mol ball estimates the tonnage at 11,960,000, end some others higher. At Lasrepe's estimate the eanai will earn each year twice tbe amount of the interest and the slaking food. Compared with the Cape Bora roots the renal roote will bring New York sad Saa Francisco 4,700 marine les~a« eioeer together; London mad San Francisco 3,300 marine leagues closer, aad London aad A astral ia 2,200 leagues. When nil this comes about if the United States isn’t •mart it will bear England saying some fine morning that the Panama eanai is her necessary route to Australia, and see her aieza it a la Suez.

How Easy X* la.

Sn>EWAL.K JOTTINGS.

The “Wide Open” PoUcy. No one mistakes the meaning of that phrase. It contains the “whole volume” that is said to lie in a wink. It mews liquor selling on Sundays and at nil boars of every night; bat thk need not be specified—“wide open” covers it. It menus unrestricted gambling—tbe doors of the dens “wide open.” It means safe coed act to the forbidden boose, with the eenre of none to molest or make afraid. It means the blossoming oat of evil in nil its forms —‘‘everything goes.” It means license, the enehecked away of fonlneee. It is the term of easy understanding in which men may nablnahingly jjrge these thrags. Their advocates would not dare call them by their proper names. But they lamp them all and electioneer ior each at once with the saying “we want things wide open.” They know this nnd they know that everybody knows they know it. It couldn’t be plniner^f it was an affidavit. They follow it op with mushy maunderings about “not wanting the town fenced in,” about thk being “a metropolitan city" whieh must be kept “wide open” sojliat the “traveling public may be attracted’' with the assurance of “having a time”—free swing to ■will alcohol; to back the tigv to hold ravel In unholy companionship; to “paint, the town red.” What a beastly view of the travelling public this is! The bummer is taken ns tbe type of the olaas; and bnmmerkm's patronage is recommended as the thing wanted to “help our business interests”—the patronage that gore to the saloon at unlawful hours nnd to things unlawful at all hoars. For this, forsooth, lodieuapolk u to be advertised as “wide open:” tbe place where “toughs” in the business world, constrained to decency elsewhere, may come to relax in indecency; where professional toughs may find an agreeable abiding place—the plan ot the penal colony adapted to the rsqnirements. Your penal colony is a foil realization of the “wide open” policy. I* last, license nnd lawlessness, streets risky tor honest women, nets spread to catch the young, vice flourishing in an easy market for it, the model that a city wants? Does honest industry want it? Do we prefer the building association er the saloon? Whieh would stand the better ebanoe of abeorbing the small savings under the “wide open” policy? Is that policy calenlated to make a city attractive to taxpayers? How about homes in such n place? Do wo want to rear children where the object lessons ore obedience to law and the prevalence of deooaey nnd good order; where vice k driven into the book streets and made to pull down the blinds, or do we want for them the spectacle and influence of things “wide open;” the whole olase of temptations whieh appeal a A strongly to the appetites flaunting ia freedom; recommended by the confession that tor them the law k relaxed; baited with the challenge which lire in the aasaraaoe that ponkhment will not follow—the snocessfol inducement to sin si ure the some in Eden. No city wonts to make sneh a place of itself any more than that sneh a place attracts people aad makes money flew. Bummers and eorraptloakte, aad that sort of naoleaa birds, would build such a nest, just as their kind would flock to it. Indianapolk k not to be befouled by either. We ora to bnild up here n city in whieh the streets an safe for honest women; in whieh children are not sednoed by traps of evil publicly set; whore eohools find mnintennnoe unhampered by the burdens of public expense whieh lawlessness entails; where law k respected and order attained; where taxes are low, aad all things grork together to make a oommunity proepereni materially and morally.

. Polyenro mat o Attire For Popa (New York 8uu.j Aa authority on men's clothes has announced oracularly that it will be proper tor men to wear suits composed of garments of various material, and that the man who shown the greatest variety ia his attire will ha distinctively fascinating. A man who stood on the stops of n fhshionable hotel yesterday, wore trousers of n dark maroon stripe, a green silk waistcoat, a brown sack coat, a pearl-colored Derby, reddish gloTM and a yellowish necktie. A** Awful Possibility. [Oman* World.] Omaha Editor—Wbai’i that surprises job so? Wife—A moot remarkable thing la this paper. It sara that the widow of an editor in Shawnee, O., still ooiduois the paper, and toys that her husband's spirit directs her. “Great Scot! Are editors never to have any reel?” A Great Example. (Nashville Ban ear.] This is aa excellent example set by tbe Indianapolis speech.makers, which it is hoped will ha followed in other cities. Thera is ao greater bore than a long welcome address. It u a bore to the visitor and a greater bore to the audieoce, who only cere to hear the honored gases when speeches are tabs made. Contrariwise. [Otnclanaa Telegram.1 The way to beam a river is to dam it, aad then break the dam. Use way to dam a town la to haem it aad then break the beam. The ffteaftaw I* ip Nwember. By the lest of Oetohar 2,000 men will be ■t work lathe Brooklyn navy yard.

The selfish act of ■ child at flag.

the stmagtherwtU that wtU not bend, Tbe sHcM of a comrade, tbe seoru of a foe, Tbesnfle that ie foil of bitter things— Tbsy att can tarnish Us golden glow And take the grace from Us airy wings.

How easy it k to spoil a dey

By the fores of a thought we did not check.

Little by little we mnSd the cley.

Aad LtUe flaws mar the vessel wreck. The oerelees waste of • white-winged hour. That held the blessing we long hsd sought. The sodden loss of wealth or power— Aad )o the day ie with til inwrought.

How easy it is tometi • life—

And many ere spelled ere well begun— In some life darkened by etn end strife. Or downward course of e cherished one. By toil that robe the form of its grace And undermines till health gives way; By the peevi-h temper, tbe frowning face. The hopes that go end the cares that stay. A day k too long to be spent in vain. Some good should come as the boars go by— Boom tangled maze may be made more plain,

Some lowered glance may be raised on high. And hfo Is too abort to spoil like this, If only s prelude it may be sweet; I Let us bind together its threads oi blks And nourish the flowers around our feet.

CXOSE OF THE S BMI-C EJfTENTkIAX

“SCRAPS." Soda ha* ceased to fits, and sausage begins to sizz. Venus will increase ia brightness daring thk month. A staffed hen loaded with dynamite guards a Flint (tfieh.) roost from thieves. A Backs county giatton is convalescing from 1,800 oysters eaten on a time limit. Forty sneezes to tbe minute k the best record ao far among the hay fever sufferers. Boston is going to have a white-horse race at Mystic pork, and it is expected that all the red-headed girls will be there. India cashmere made ap with moire Franceis forms one oi the very fashionable combinations in stylish autumn toilets. Mra. General T. R. R. Cobb, of Atlanta, Ga., baa tbe original draft of the confederate conititotion aa it came from the committee who drafted it. Lord Houghton once said that social happiness confuted in being asked everywhere and going nowhere. The scheme is a good one. Lota of social pests would be asked everywhere if it conld be known they would not go.—[Now Orleans Picayune. Tbe temperance women of England have been getting up a jubilee memorial to tbe queen in the shape of a petition that the bar-rooms be closed on Sunday. It now weighs several hundred pounds, and contains tUree-quaners of a million signatures. John Bright, ia a recent letter to a friend in Canada on the temperance question, says: “It seems that a severe system oi taxation is almost the only remedy that can be adopted with much hope of success.” He has not much faith ia the success of absolute prohibition. On the premise* of n Pasadena gentleman there is a well over 100 feet deep, that was dug by the gentleman’s son, e lad of less than twenty, simply as a means of muscular development. The young man would go doi^n the well, fill the bucket with earth, emerge and haul it up. About the hardest thing in the world for n woman to preserve while engaged in the preserving business ia her temper, when she is obliged to set her preserving kettle off tbe stove to answer a ring at tbe door-bell, and finds a patent-medicine circular on the front •tep.—[Norristown Herald. Wiggins (who has nerved himself to ask her papa's consent)—Sir, I have just returned from the concert—with Miss De Jone* —and finding you alone De Jones (ot Chicago)—That’s all right, my boy—broke, eh? Here’s a twenty. Her mother used to clean me out the same way!—[Judge. Pennsylvania railroad employes will hereafter wear cutaway coats, buttoning high at tbe tbroat, only one button being used, in place of the old donble-breasted coats that nave been their nniform. They will also hereafter wear bine cape all the year round, instead of having wnite ones in summer. W hen, in 1865, the United States troops occupied Macon, Ga., they turned out to shift aa they might many apparently worn-out horses. Some of these war steeds recuperated fast, and were soon drawing the ploughs of the conquered southrons, and one of them, at least, i* living in vigorous age in Monroe county, and will march in procession at Macon this fall. Jnst in front of the spot where President Cleveland stood in the room of the board of commissioners in the citr ball of Philadelphia when ha received the public at tbe recent centennial, there is a threadbare spot in the carpet. It was formed by tbe people marching ap to him shaking hands, and then turning toward ihe exit. Many thousand feet shuffling in that torn wore the carpets to threads in a few hoars. Judge John P. Rea, the new commander-ic-cbiei ot the Grand Army ot the Republic, was born in Pennsylvania forty-seven years ago. He tanghtscbool in Ohio,went into the army and afterward studied law, removing to MinneapolU in 1875. He was editor ot the Tribune of that city for one vear, and was then elected probate j udge. He is now j udge of the tourtn judicial circuit. In person be k tall, slightly built and wears a short, foil beard which is streaked with gray. There is a bureau ior lost articles on Fall river boats and the state-rooms are overhauled every morning for relics of absentminded passengers. One of the trophies ot yesterday morning’s search was a complete set ot teeth, which were found hanging on the stateroom wall. “I suppose tbe man who owns these will remember that he hasn't any teeth about the time he sits down to breaklast,” calmly remarked the porter, ae he laid the forgotten teeth away.—{Ex. The young men who ran the Lansing (MicU.) Journal solemnly assert that the nigh school of that oity is a very hot-bed of superstition—on the girU' side. If oae of them tripe on a projecting nail in the sidewalk she will tarn around and slowly walk over it again, to save being hoodooed; she expectorates ever her left shoulder three times to avoid bad lock, and If she pats on her stocking wrong side ont, it stars that way all day—wouldn't turn It for tbe world. Of coarse there is n contest over the will of the lute ex-Vioe President Wheeler. He was a lawyer, bnt, like Tilden, conld not make a will which would not create a straggle. Mr. Wheeler left the balk ot his small tortuns to koms and foreign missions. Hk will is contested on the gronods that he wes mentally unsound when he mad* the document; that tbe signature of the will ie not his signature; that one of the witnesses to the will k a legatee, etc. Relatives who claim Mr. Wheeler’s ea the score. Within the past forty years numerous attempts have been made to introduce the English skylark into thu oountry. Large aumbers of the birde have been brought over and liberated at varione pointe from Delaware to New England, bat without exception the binds have disappeared at once end never been heard ot again, except occasionally. after intervals of years, reports come of one being in some part of the country. Abroad they flourish from tbe south of England to Scandinavia. Why they die in this ooantry no one knows. Some think that they do not die, but that the ooantry k so big that they scatter over it as soon as landed, and ore swallowed up in its immensity, m it wan. Reached the limit.—A Detroit peddler of tinware took cat come egg-beaters on hk last trip, and as the price was only 15 cents each, aad they worked oo a new principle, he calculated on big sales. Hk first experience will aaswer for all others. He drove op to n form house in the western part of Wayne meaty and took a beater ia to exhibit The people liked it exceedingly well, bat the eld former aaid: “Young man. I wont to see your patent.” “I have none." ‘“Then your written authority to make sales." "Don't need any.” “Then you must give me n bond, with two sureties, in the sqm of IL$00, that you will stand between me and any trouble.” “Bnt I can't do that.” Then I can't buy. Pve jnst had to pay royalty oa a driven well, damages for aring aa infringement ea a patent gate, and have a lawsuit aboata hayfork and another over a wind-mill, and we don’t boy a dish-pan without a hoed that It don’t infringe on somebody’s patent hathtttb.”—[Detroit Free Pram. AxxittcaK Ben-Blue quickly found tts weytnto mr laundries. It is absoVely pure, harmless and imports the most beoatlfol km to tbe washing.

“It is vary well for praaebere, lawyers aad of Christ

baeiaeas mm to held a meeting er two, poos reeolatioae deaoaaetag the gang aad pat themselves on record ia favor of good govern meat,” said a ward worker who prefers a still haat, “hat the campaign ie not going to ho lorn or woo at a town meeting. Besides thk express]oa of sentiment from a olaas of people who are not familiar with the detaik of campaigning there most be soma diligent and persistent electioneering if Coyism is to be defeated. While the republicans are holding meetings they are stimulating the gang to desperate efforts. Sim’s places are crowded with the fellows who are receiving their instructions and training for the work that be expects them to do. There mast be

systematic effort ia opposition.

Mr. 8. P. Sheerin, who is generally a wellposted man in political matters, k inclined to take a cheerful view of tbe democratic outlook. “My opinion ie,” he said thk morning, “That Cleveland will certainly be re-nomi-nated and elected next year. So far aa Indiana is concerned, I think the democrats will be in n shape to carry the state by n larger majority than ever before. We will have no widespread dissensions in the party on account of local troubles as ws had last year. 1 snspect that the republican administration of state affairs bos not greatly strengthened their cause, although it may not have weakened it, and above all I believe the conservative element of this and other states, business men with large interests, ore pretty well satisfied with the conduct of the administration and will not tavor a change.”

•%

Frank Palmer has tbe reputation of being able to sell more tickets than any other man in the bnsinesa. They were talking about bim to-day at one of the passenger offipee. “One day,” said Colonel Drake, of the Bee Line, “one of the biggest preachers in town came into hk office wnile he was Indianapolu agent for the Wabash. “How much to Boston?” asked tbe preacner. “Fourteen dollars.” “How’s that? They want $22 at the other offices.”

copal church wea oonoluded last night Tbs aftomoon •xsrcWas vga? devseed to adtacotoea of the work of women. Hev. Mr. Ingram deHvered an address introducing the theme. The work of wemea, he very truly said, begins with womanhood end ends only with death. It begins at hem* with the family. To the little ehild the mother k ea Qod. H*r isos k to her little child as heeven. Woman's work wHl never cease, for its end ia the regeneration of tho work. Man k strong ia work, woman to leva Love k tbe atmosphere of heeven. Chrtat came to isrtote It to os. Women have taken up the education of women and lifted It op; she has entered the college of medicine—a proper piece for her— and has mitigated the saffirrings of her sex; she has entered the couru ot lew: she ha* engaged In tbe defense of better wages for her sex; she has

takes hold ot the temperance work.

A number of papers written by women were reed. Oue was an autibiographicsl statement by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Martin, deceased, relating how her f .mliy fared when It first came to Indianapolis io 1828. In 1843 there were not more than a down baptized Episcopalians in the town. They met In a room over a business bouse and afterward built e frame church where Christ church now stand*. Another paper was read by Miss McDonough, on the work of tbe young ladies of the church. Tbs history of the Gleaners. the Young People’s guild, the Altar guild, the Willing Workers, the St George’s Mission lid and the »t. Cyprians Missionary society the latter formed last week) was told. Mr*. R. Parker read a paper on the charities of Christ

gui (tin R. 1

ty. sud Mrs. Joseph

renoe to the general advancement of

sewing In refer

men’s work In ti

K A. S KI N E (THK incw QXJlKXirSU More Strongly Vouched for Hu Aay Other Drag Moderi Times. A. POWKRFTTL. TONIC That the most delicate sumeeh will been A SPECIFIC Ft B MALARIA. RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION. THE MOOT -CIKNTIFIC AND SUCCMSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine. Mr. John C. -earborough deimo. N C., writes: “1 got malsria In ths isouihsrn army, an i for a dozen year* suffered tram its debilitating effects. I wee terribly ran down when I heard oi Kesktne, the new quinine, it helper me at once. I gained to pounds. Have not had such good health In 20 yean.” Other letters of a similar character from prominent Individual*, which stamp Kosklna as* remedy of undoubted merit, will be sent on application. Kaxklne can be taken without any special medical advice. 81 per bottle, or 8 bottle* lor 6. -old by druggists, or sent by mall on receipt of price. KA8KINE CO.. M Warren 3U. New York.

the gen he enun

Last night, after tbe service*, a reception waa held at the residence of Rector Bradley. Christ church guild hsd charge of the reception, and everybody was made to have the best time possible. Mr*. Cady, as the oldest member ofthechoir, (she joined it In 1811) of Christ church, was pre-

sented with abouqii t o* ro«es A FA T WORTH KNOWING.

No mere cathartic can exert any action

‘They want pay for their big mortgages. I w’ill sell yon a first-class ticket eight dollars below their tariff.” “Tbe bargain was made. Palmer marked the ticket ‘special’ and after the preacher had gone the auditor’s stub was marked ‘Sold to song and dance master at Capital theater at theatrical rates. 1 We never allow preacher* to travel over ths enemies’ lines.” Palmer explained to some one present: “The dig. nity ot the profession and the reputation oi tbe Wabash must be preserved.”

e*e

A New York tobacconist thinks the practice of chewing tobacco k growing into emphatically innocuon^desnetade, bnt largely through the influence of cigarette smoking, which k rapidly on the increase. A veteran tobacco chewer oi the South Side saya the Xfw^fork Sociologist i> “away off” as tar as th^oity, or his part ot it, k concerned. “ W remarked the other day, “I can't walk the length of any street west of Illinois, from South to Morris, without being begged for “a cnew” anywhere from five to twentyfive times, and always by little boys from six to twelve or fourteen years old. I don’t believe there is one boy in ten in tbe four southwest wards that doesn’t chew tobacco.” But he says, what may have been noticed by others, that fine-cut tobacco u not nsed nearly so much aa jt was a dozen years ago. At that time probably half or more of the tobacco cbewers carried their paper of “Solace” or “Highland Gem” or “Geranium,” done up daintily in tin-foil. Now it is rarely seen. “I haven’t seen a paper of fiue-ent in two years that I can. remember,” he said, “outside of a tobacco shop.” borne brand or other of liquorice-flavored plug k generally used, “Star” or “Horseshoe” or “News Boy” or some other fancy name. Tobacco and dairy wagons give us about all tbe poetical names we have that get into common use in uopoetical ever;-day life. An Obnoxious Ctiurcb Law. Some time ago, at the official meeting of the Hebrew nongre.ation of this city, a law waa adopted permitting the members to remove their hats during worship, which is an innovation from the long-established enstom of worshiping with covered beads. The law was not arbitrary, but simply gave the permission to thoee who desired it However, it gave much dissatisfaction, especially among tbe older members of the congregation, many of whom threatened to resign. So much feeling has been aroused by it that a special meeting of tbe congregation has been called for next Sunday, to take action on the matter, and it is probable that the obnoxious law will be repealed. The Fobce Ball. Two thousand tickets or* understood to have been sold ior the police ball at Tomlinson ball, and as care has been taken by tbe officers, the ball will be e nducted so as to merit tbk extensive patronage. The When bai.d and orchestra will furnish the music, and the executive committee, of which Superintendent Travis Is chairman, is now reedy to receive bids from restaurant men to furnish refreshments. Highway BoPbery. John Stark, of Jonesville, Bartholomew county, Was held up by three men and a revolver, in a dark spot, near the Union dep A last night and commanded to surrender his money and valuables. He complied and dispossessed himself of <40 and a fine watch. Darkness concealed Identic of the loot-pa I* tr. Brown’s Statement. To the Editor of The Indianapolis News: You connect my name with a dispatch sent by Dan Rausdell to hthan A Brown on election

day, 1882.

'i he message came Into my hands in the following manner: A courier rode up to the polk where I was standing and asked “It E. A. Brown

was present” 1 told hi he handed me the dispatcl “E. A. Br wn, sixth ward."

No mere cathartic can exert any action upon the Liver, yet many persons of a bilious habit are continually dosing themselves to produce actions which only weaken the bowels and aggravate he evil. When tbe liver requires stimulating the precise agent to give healthful and prolonged impetus is Simmons Liver Regulator. It b a safe m- dlclne to take, being purely vegetable. There b no d&nget from sallvat on o<^mexposure.

THE BE8i YET.

We have just received the best and most complete as-ortment of Hress Fire bets, Vese*. Fenders, Andiro s. Umbrella stand*, Cool Hods, etc., et.. that wa have ever bad. We are headquarters for these goons, and have marked them below la-t season's prices Nothing more suneDle tor wedding and holiday presents Ca 1 end see them, whether you want to buy or not Hii.dkbbano A Fuoate. 5° >outh Meridian str-et

INDIANAPOLIS WATER Cl No. 38 South Pennsylvania street, Is prepared to tarnish excellent water for drinking, laundry, cooking, hthing hydraulic • levators, motors end steam boilers, water llften end fire protection, •t • oast very trifling lor such e neoesslty. convenience and luxury. THOMAS A. MORRIS, President

sudard of maoufoctur--1 toe highest panicle. The

' >ta I ol tin

i evesFBMHHBMM •kill have recalled lu making their name expressive of the utmost reliability, os well as ot ths highest development of the pl*noma<ers’art They ore now m*kfng an earnest and It seems to me. a most successtnl bid to be considers*! as leader* in the di ■r‘ * ‘ and arilattc taste Th t

^ , _ tr strict com

deia I of their work and their great expert

rtmltt cienil

MilIEI! more. Pimples, Flesh Worms. Ring Worm, Tetter. Salt Kneum, Froetod Feet, Chilblains, Itch, Ivy Poison, barber’s Itch, Scald Head, Eczema. Me. Druggists. E. Rwaxa, Jersey lity, N.J. ROUGHUPILES Cares piles or hemorrhoids, itching, protradIng, bleeding, internal orother. Internal and external remedy in each package Sure core, Me Dragkto or mall, g. 8. Well*. Jersey City. Small Dose. For Sick Headache, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Constipation, Anti-BOlous. ROUQNoi CATARRH chronic eaaee. Unequaled for Catarrhal throat affections, foul breath offensive odors. Ask for “Rough on Catarrh.” 60c. Druggists. ROUGHaTOOTmCHEiByiSc. ROUGH^COBKSswttorns 15c.

forms of cos* that now prevail and are ao offensive wiU'jgveway to designs stomped with tbe impress The musical qualities of Msasra Decker Bros.’ iDsirouieots are so well known that U seems both superfluous aad unnecessary to make any particular reference to them, but this latest production of their factory haa a tone eo tall, eo pure, so rich, the singiD* quality lesodetlgbital, the ecaie eo even, the action so perfectly responsive to the slightest touch, and tbe entire mechanism built with such rare skil. and care ns to Impress one with i he fact that this great firm seem uever to wasry In their constant efforts »t improvement, and to even have sarpossed themselves In the manufkc are of an Instrument which Is a gem of good taste, a model of manufacture, and a veritable trinmpb of all tboea musics qualities which are the delight of the mu-

sician.—[Amertcaa Masrazlne.

D. H. BALDWIN & CO.. Wholesale end retail dealer* In Decker Brea, Huliics Bros, Fischer and D. H. Baldwin A Oo. Pianos,and EsteyRhoninger and Hamilton Organs.

Parties at a d.it.nee

tail to writ# for taller description*. Tuning and Repairing a specialty. Orders for moving given prompt attention. 96, 97 end 9l> N. PBnm-ylvania St, Indianapolis.

s. s.

REWARD I

CARDS.

SEND JLi

INDIANAPOLIS, And receive.postpaid, a good assortment

im that was my name and

It wa* addressed to There was no other read the message I

Catarrhal Dangers. To be freed from the danger* of suffocation while lyine down; to breathe freely, sleep soundly and undisturbed; to'rise refreshed, head clear bialu active and free from pain or ache; to know that no poisonous, putrid metier defiles the breath and rots ewey the delioole machinery of smell, taste and hear ng; to feel that th* system doe* not tnrough it* veins end arteries, suck up the poison that k sure to undermine and deatroy 1* indeed a bleating beyond all other human enjoyment* To purchase immunity from i-uch a iato should be the object ot all afflicted. But those who have tried many remedies end physicians despair of relief or cure. Ben lord * Radical Cure meek every phase of Catarrh, from a simple head cold to the most loath-ome sad destructive stage* It k local and constitutional, instant ia relieving, permanent in curing, safe, economical and never-falling. Sanford's Radical Cure consist* of one bottle of the Radical cure, o • box oi Catarrhal Solvent and on* Improved Inhaler, all wrapped in one package, with treatise and directions, and sold by all druggists for $100. Potior Drag A Chemical Co., Boston. HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Aching Sides and Back. Hip, Kidney

Ant.rn Piaster The first and only pain-kill-ing plaster A perfect instantaneous, neverfahiug antidote to paid. Inflammation and Weakness. Especially adapted to re eve female pains and weaknesses At ail druggist* to oeats; or of Potter Dreg and Chemical On, Beaton.

ss.s.

FUCHSIA BUDS [Registered Trade-mart.] The Greatest Remedy of Modern Times. We challenge the world tor a remedy the equal of FUCHiIa BUDS. No one compound In ex1'tence haa more Ufe-glving properties than has this medical wonder. To be appreciated and praiaed peeda only to be tried. They are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless; GUARANTEED TO BE FREE FROM MERCURY. They contain more nervine qualities than any other remedy known, end will tone up the nervous system when all eke fail* The GREAT 4— HOME, HEALTH, HAPPINESS end FUCHSIA BUDS. The three former are the inevitable result* if you use the Utter. Send fil to the head offloe end reoe.ve the trophy. F. & NEWBY, MANAGER NATIONAL SPECIFIC (X). Room I over M West Washington 8* Opposite transfer cor. Indianapolis. Ind.

GREAT CHANCE.

A ®2.00 Decorated Bowl and Pitcher IT oi? SBl.OO. Only a Limited Number.

mark upon it When I

thought it was a scheme to corrupt tbe ballot-box an>i did not deliver it to Mr. Ethan A. Brown. I mention thk to explain why I kept a dispatch whieh I knew, after reading it, was not intended

for me.

Afe

repub!

him if he knew the poll

the dispatch. He said he did, and that all were republicans with, perhaps, the exception ot Brebm, who was formerly • republican and

tended to be one yet, but, * '

ehance ft

i estate are appearing by

The Theatrloai Profeeston.

Merit will win and reetiv* public recognition and praise. Facts, whieh ore the outcome of general experience, growing through years of orltleal and practical test, become os rooted and Immovable ae the rook of Gibraltar In public opinion, and henoeforth need no further guarantee oa to theft genu, j Ineness. The Indisputable fact that Swift's Specific Is the best blood purifier in tbe world, k one of thee* Immovable Gibraltar rock facts of which we have —‘— * '**t’s experience roots thk coo-

per lu public opinion. Every America and in Europe, profeeston. Including &»

monyto.tae repmrk^le’ e vSSS..^ , gfV‘“ tl -

StoeST

■sails, and open to the Inspection of all. Now oome. unsolicited, two distinguished mesnbere of tbe theati ricti profeeeton. who gratefully testify to the wonderful curative qualities of the Sped ho tn theft todi-

teetimonlsjTsre heresriZhiS:

mltted to the public without further comment—let many, and of Me Vlcker's Stock Company, of Chicago.

should give the message to Mr. Ransdell, provided York^h^r^'stAiToni^y^BSth^Swellto^^ he would leave a copy of It with me aad state .in theatrical circles in thk country and to Europ*

that It waa an exact copy ' “ " —

he sent to Ethan Brown on

cans placed no reliance in him. spoken, and every day’s

■ , Mp* oo

erotic ticket (I had heard that Mr. Ransdell had mode such a claim), sud he sold all but Brahm were strong republicans and could not be induced, In nk opinion, to vote the democratic

ticket.

He asked me why I was inquiring about these

mm the dls

men, and 1 showe

He further

said that in hk judgment these men would not

lianapoiis

come to Indii publican ticket.

and attempt to rota the reMr. Brown called upon me

id ior the dla-

sh only afterward and made a demmd ior the dispatch. I refused to give It to him, but finally, after he had called several time* told him I

.. of the dkpateh

I . election day. ad-

dressed £. A Brown, sixth ward. Mr.lRanldell called, left me the copy with th* above statement appended to It and took the original with him. Mr. Ransdell tol me that he was intormud these men were democ.at* You soy Ethan brown serts that 1 knew Mr. Ransdell wasconductini

honorable campaign and that I will

U1 the truth. I k

country and

Charlotte Randow’e Testimony.

Nxw Yo**. May 8. U8t

Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, 0*:

I do not desire to do Mr.

nsdell any injustice. Rugae a. Beowk.

Answers to Corroepondenta. Old Citizen.—The state fair waa held at Terre

.aute in 1867.

152 Bowary,

to moke'oflu * UC “ UM

CBAawrrx Rajtoow,

jwery, near Canal Street.

Huge Haaekerl’e Testimony.

Reeder—Whet di giving oome on in 1

Bridgeport—\VhO«*o ,u*aia wetoci • noniae nave taorouahlv relieved me. — school director? A.—Nobody can vote for school hae thkoertlflcateina*r m.eee* y0 u wkh. 7

snbero? T^SkThl

directors but

official*

Reader—Has

nonuoed unsafe?

fihau your

Nobody can vote for school they who oan vote for all other

i Theatre

more than yot Uever haa been

or five

[to make ft.

yean age an

was mode. "

Subscriber—(I) What moath did Vice President Hendricks die, aad when was hk funeral? (2) crowd seer oonvened la

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases matted tree.

Tee Swift traoFio Oo, Iftswert.AUmMa.flfo

Norths

CkeiePuk.

One of tbe heat in the country

vator aad all s ,

i modem MMesWDM* Rato for per dey. Very fovorable rates for

FSENCH LINE MAIL STEAMERS

mTJJUU TO TBM i

The Way to Make Business Is to Make Prices.

HERE THEY A. R E For To-Morrow and Saturday. 36-tach ell-Wool Deem Cloths tar Mfo 44-inch all-Wool Dram Goods for gto. 80 aad M-tuch Broed'-totb ior 66a to-lnoh Cashmere (br I9fo SO pieces Jamestown FsBcyC oths tor I JJfo. Fine double-fold CjehEMre for Mfo 42-tnch Henrietta (Both* ta black aad ooton, for «5c; worth 8L2L 23-lnch 66c bloc* sad colored Velvets for 890. 20-Inch silk Plush, worth «L« pm yard, to-morrow, 2LU. , .- ^ ik'? ■ »)-inch cotoreo Bilk* werreatod to wear, at fifie per yard. To-morrow, oar H to Black SUk for 98& Tomorrow, oar ILTS Black HUt forttJR Our $8.50 trimmed Newmarket Cloak* for ffl Our ♦» Plash Wrap* beeutiioHy trimmed, for HAM. Extra large Wool Shawl* worth 0.75, for too GKEtEAT JERSEY SALE. Our 81 to Bed Comforts for Tie Oar M ell-Wool Blankets for *18R Lot extra larg -Gray Blanket* for 66a OU-rad Table Linen, worth Me tar tofo Fancy Turkish Towel* worth to* for 16c. 109 pieces I-tnca Crash iron 4c Rfo Great lot Gents’ Camel's Hair Underwear, worth $1. special price 49c. Big Drive—Ladles’ Scarlet ell-Wool Underwear for too, worth $1. BROSNAJSr BROS & CO., 37 and 39 South Illinois Street*

SUMMER DIET: PARROTT Ac ,TAO-GJ-ART’S GRAHAM CRACKERS

Builders’ Hardware and Mechanics’ Took LILLY & STALNAKER, 64 East Washington Street

DECKER BROS. PIANOS. Messrs. Decker Bro* have long been acknowledged to have d -lermlned and msUntelned a certain standard of mauufactur- which was admitted to be

jjj ttte sweetest atstp MogTytrmmoTrg. VISITING CARDS AT THE INDIANA PAPER COMPANY’S 21 EAST MARYLAND STREET.

TfTTI? WH I?D ) FT \r n F R T A V V Q 1 U lEWlLM, l U Telephone 411 J Opoa dey end night H. W. TUTKWILER, Man*op

gNGLISH’S OPERA HOUSE. MONDAY, OCT. 10, THRU NIflHTB ONLY And Wednesday matinee, first production heto Ol ADMIRAL DAVID D. PORTER'! DRAMATIC ROMAMCX,

GENTLEMEN’S FINE CALF HAND-WELT SHOES, $4.00. These shoes era the easiest shorn to wear ever made. No wax, tacks or thread to hurt end blister the foot They ere made of fine seise ted skin* with seamless vamp* In button, laot or Congress, narrow or wide toe* on C, D, B and P width*, and are equal to shoes made to order at double the price. BARNARD’S Occidental Shoe Store Cor. Washington and Illinois Sta. roflT HERNIA" RUPTURE GIT THS BEST I iKPiiuiEinuliissCn IMPROVED PATENT CHAMPION TBUS8. Spatial Ksdal Phikda. CeatmiaL' Md Krill XswOrkas* Pliem within the reach of alL Sold by J leading druggkta and dealam throughout the world. Iinaftctou, 110 Locut SL.PhiU.

ALLAN DARB,

Direct from ths Fifth Avenue Theater, New York, with all the original east aad seeBcnt under tho supervision of MeKe* Rankin. TH* GREAT DRAMATIC tENRiflinif _ . PK1CB8—15* fid, 8ft, M OWn, Seats on sale Friday morning.

THLETIC PARK.

RA9S BALL

TODAY, TO-MORROW, lATURAAff DETROIT V* IN DIANAPOLIB Game called to fcto» a* I last lkague games or nu

Dt Not Bq Ctia Tn Sn fe

GAS STOVES

Thk stove takes from the onteid* m it into the room;

foul air froa* the n means of a floe ooan eh th* smoke-pip* thro mwfflaffof foereesi f tAf «mm Mm M i Asafi N. Tht toW,

Bam Bwrmr the torrid i will do tM*.

M pare, fresh eft heat* end pme-/

■tove*nnp. J •sand for-.

-A’/rang]

*31*

I. N. HEIMS, 44 and 46 East Washington St.

tanoke Iv Fine Havana Fniemaraetaed Smokelt T. J. HAMILTON, MTr, 82 and 54 Kentucky are

LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR IN 1 RIBBED ALL WOOL, REAL CAMEL’S HAIR, HEAVY BALBRIGGAN, ETC, ETC, ▲i lower prices thgn ever before, bow on sale at • WM. HvERLE’B, 4 W. Washington St. | Established 1882.

—OF FROM-— $5, $8 TO $10 Buy* a new Piano or Organ, luily warranted for fire years, at PEARSOS’S MlJl flUE, 19 Noctii Pennsylvania Street Harieton Pianoa. Packard Organa.

Copper Reflector. 14 inches wide. Consumes 16 cubic feet of Gas per boar. Russia Iron Body. Nickel-plated Trimmings. Thk stove will heat e room 1 xU> eomfortably, end bee already proven superior to any stove In the market at equal price Does not require a flua. Gas Cooking stoves end See kngftw* which give perfect satisfaction. GAS COMPANY Na 47 South Pennsylvania Street. BELLTRUSSAND TREATMENT Cures Rupturs.Trusses sold on trial Satisfaction guaranteed er “ “ N0 -«^

"QtriCK KRAV

RANGES, COOKING d HEATING STOVES

WBdU a. BKHOnOTT * SOJKg SS Sooth Meridian Street Write for oftenUr*

M. S. HUEY&SOffe

WOOD MANTELS, TILS ORATES, HARD-WOOD DOORS AMD INTERIOR FINISH A. Specialty.

X over ■ter* Inml .where we ere permanently

FACTORY: 73 PENDLETON AVI Store: 11$ North Delaware St.

for Faerearo et <

build upon the repots None Genuine mJ JAIMES

83 SHOE.

Our celebrated fectoir predneee a i Full Uaea of the above ahoro for shklo in lon•polk by C EARLE A Oo.. to East Washington treat. OaMPLIM A Voh HAKE, to Wtot Wmk ns ton street

ss-ssysssssJ a “

(TOM

Mas* ev* end Vermont it.; Hermes TL apothMarv. Ml Emereraehlasrtoeeul.fr Free Mskaonic Ttocnplfo drag aflorto, cor. Teflon—— fl ?JE1". 'il'i '.L. rn 1 Ilf. ,11 'I BBJMMKBaBBBM—— THIMBLES,

Solid Silver, 20 Ceotfl. CLOCKS

Nickel-plated, 95c; warranted. 4 EAST WASHINGTON SI

Agents In ■gtonec.!

Western Agset, C aSSSfSaiJ

ii ! P4H

ATTNTSiS!

it iTW.TpKSSfOffip, j

j