Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1888 — Page 2

THE HTDIAHAP0L3B HEWS, M05TDAY, MAY 14, 18S§.

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THE INDIANAPOL0 NEWS

aavwfl by emton la ladtaMpolla aad mt■aaadlac town, at [m oaoti • wartt; ^agla eopiM. twoeaou. Hyatf, yawp fbaia. fifty <w»iH» MW «r p pr par, wahla is a^POO^ —fjf so ktncW eoptMofTas flawa la wrap^aiB^U adrartlaaiaaata. ooa eanta word far aaoh iaaardOD (rauat ba banded In by 1 o'clock for day** loaertlon); notbinr 1c*b than tea » coamad. Dteplar adrartlacinentt rary in priaa.aaaordingto ttma aod paaltkm. Moadreri toaafiad aa adttorlal matter. oootalulnc new* of latere* from all parti of tbe Mate, and will ba paid tor ifoaed. Moanentton will ba paid to anonymooa eomTbi Kswa baa a tatpr araraaa dally clrculaUan than any tbrao dally nawipapan publlabed ta Indiana eoaabinedPenoni daeinna Thi Paxly bnai iarYad at tbair booaaa oan aarai* rt by poatal card requaat, or order tbronab telapbone No. ML Where delirery la trrtfular, plaaaa make Immedlau complalnt to the offlaa. The data printed on tbe wrapper of each paper notae tbe time wnan tbe rabwiiptloa expire*. Hpeeteen nambers sent flee on application. Kanmtenoes, drafta, check* and poatoffioe ordanaboald ba mad# payable to the order of JOHN H. HOLLIDAY * CO.

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Editorial i|ooM STJ | boiinaa* offloe..

MONDAY, MAY 14. UM.

Boom tbe TnuL

IT will be aoaaatiiing tor a man to boaat M that bo waited for tbo Tract. There’* allfiont in it. Watch the Gas Company. Whan yon tonal ba otlierwiae engaged, gat tome ana • wateh it for yon. The Traat la tha paopla'a oompany. Fho people will pntroniu tbemaelve* by yntronUing tbe TraaL Ws fttney that tbe people of thia town (ndenUad the aignifiennoa ot tha foal qaaation pretty thoroaghly. BonH of tbn frnachiitea of tbia eity ahould arar ba given nway. They are ▼*! nabla property, to ba only rented for Talae received. ___________ * This eity waata the alqptrio light The Coaaeil need be in ao doubt about it, nor dead H doubt that this eity ie going to have tbe aleetrio light. It ia aimply a matter of wiaa arraagement of detail. We are not to be made tributary to tbe Gaa Company any longer. We are a laughing ■took. A California papar note* our condition aad any* we weli deeerve the name ot "flooale^*’ that there ia hardly a town of 4,000 inhabitant* to California that haan’t tbe eleotrie light. The email towns in thia State bav* it. We ar* diaguetingly boh lad tha other. mambara of our own family. The eitlea of tha country hav* it. W* can not taka our plane among them. No, wa hav# pottoed our $75,000 a year into tha lap of tha Goa Compnny long enough. Wa mnat have tbe electric light. Iw tha N-aomiastioa of Major Mitchell Saturday, decency and good order obtained aa great a victory aa it did when in tbe election Sim Coy waa delaated. It waa a victory over the aame toreea praeiaely; here it waa fought within the Democratio party. It waa tha mnral integrity, the wholesome force from Heodrioka County uniting with tha daoaney in tbe eity against the “alums” directed from tbe jail. It waa a continuation of tha aame fight for which the elum leader ia now in jail, aod waa lor the. aame porpoe*. It flailed aa that did, aad ahould continue to foil. It ia part of tbe boom. Tha foet that the Liquor League, gamblers aad all the defiera of law ahould be beaten in the effort to lay their unclean bands on tbe law which they meant to render harmlaaa for themaelves; a victory over such fool forces is a great advertisement for a city to aUraot to it capital aod population The good work most be clinched at the pella. Some good political work was dona Saturday ia tha ranomination of Judge and Proaacator. Mr. Sullivan, in a brief career filling a vacancy on the beneh to whieh be b new nominated for ales lion, has shown himself possessed of thooe qualities which have wan him the respect ot the bar, and which are full of promise for high useful ness should be be celled to their exercise for the full term. Ha haa made tbe impression of a good Judyo, aad therefore hi* nomination was an axeatlent thing, and tha community haa to congratulate itself that in the opposing candidates for thia place there are two good man. Major Mitchell'* nomination, a* Tha News expressed itself before tha event, was ooa that ought to hav* boon mad# by nil tha rnios of ability and duty .well done. It is tbe aaal of approval am the able aad pore administration ba has given of tbo duties ot that place. So the Democrats set out la the right direction by thoao nominations.

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moody appooved ar cordially received when announced. Bat soon aa la anon do stole into the general applause, aad waa repeated and enlarged, given a more obvfow aim aad a more hoatil* tenor. Then game other hint# and inainuatioo*, nil hatched ia tbe aaaM aad. Ho bad boon a port lean, a leading delegate in a ■amher of partisan conventions, a not over fervid snpportor ot the Government daring the war, a lawyer deeply imbued with tbe State'* righto theories of tbe South verging on Calhoun ism. He would take to his high place in tbe judiciary notions ot the < .’oostitation and construction of the Government iaooosisteat if not positively hostile to the principle* eatablithed by tbe war. Now tbia oborus of diaseat ia making itaelf heard through all tha aoeiaim of his party aad of friends who are not concerned about hi* party connections. Not loud, but deep. Some say the President, knowing views aad past aaeoeiatieoa, should have had the candor and ataDliaeaB to pot him forward aa ba did Lamar, in the full light of his recced and present attitude. It seems to us thut the** carping opponents ahould have had the candor and man lints* they commood, and frankly opened their objections to the people, at the outset, instead of dodging under vague hints and remote suggestions. It 1* not tbe PraeMent’s busia to tell the people what may be bis ootiop of tbe character or history of his aominae, but theirs to tell him if they know anything to telL But the opposing press ms to hav* feared the reaction of a hostility that showed Uaelf fully and honestly ot once against the general tons of approval, and “fought shy,” played ely. and only by motnal encouragement has at last gained resolution enough to speak with a measure ol plsinnes'. Now the purpose ie co obviously tbe damage of the President’* candidacy, more than tbe repeal of a dangerous or offensive nomination, that we doubt, as remarked at the outset, if that fashion of campaign fighting won’t help the President, instead of hurting him. Finaase may do in diplomacy, or in lagialativa conflicts, but the people hav* not time to waste on tbe “underhand” movements or tbe strategy of atther ot the leaders of either party. Mot That Kind. One day Ipst week an old negro man stepped into Glenn A Shaw’s clothing ator* on Montgomery avenue, in Chattanooga, and, approaching Mr. Gienn, asked: “Is you got any cotton hoes?” “Oh, yes,” replied Mr. Glenn, and, walking behind the counter, pulled down two or three boxes and began displaying cotton hose by the wbolasale, when tne old aegro looked up in surprise and asked: “Boss, what did I ax you for?” “Cotton bosa, didn’t you?” “Y**, air. But d# ain’t what we hoes cotton wid in our settlement.” Natural JSrror. [ 1‘miailelpMa Press.] Some libretto boys have futures and some have not. One of the former class stood in tha wings ot tha Continental Theater stage the other night. A chorus girl, in male attire, which was of tbe enstomary scantiness, while toying with her bat, which was decorated with a green leaf, detached the decoration sad it fell to the door. Quiokaa a flash came the voice of the libretto boy: "Hi, there, Adam; you’ve dropped your leaf!”

Balia* of Lit*. All things on earth are born to die, Brief w tbe tlsoe of life below; Men, bee* or pleat, naught cen descry The pow'rof Death or mm his blow; Everytntng that does live and grow, boon or late Mom lit* must sever. Just as we came, so we must go. Naught on earth can live forever. Kings and warrior* and statesmen sly, Cp the tricks that but £aw know, Tickle and manage tbe smaller irv, Keep them down to the ax and hoe; But just as tbey aet the world in tow, Down they’re brought by Deatn’s sharp lever; Ju*t as we came, so we must go— Naught on ear^ cau lire forever. Authors, artists and actors try To live beyond this life—to sow Seed that, when in the ground they lie, Will rise and xeep their name* aglow; But Time takes all things in its flow, Vain, indeed, ia each endeavor; iU*t zo— ■e forever. We come and live, and thrive and crow, Knowing that we are so clever; But as we came, so wc must go— Naught ou earth can live forever.

Just as we aame, so we mu Naughton earth cau live

The Abuse ot i»|»ort. [David Swing] All the public’s amusements, from the theater to the card table, need coustai t superviaion, because the world still contains many persons who must vulganxe an amusement before they can enjoy it. Their cards must be played for money, their drama must be indelicate, tbeir dogs must be fighting dog*, their athletics must be a preparation tor a prize fight and tbeir base nail must be brought down to the same level. Tbe Secretive Harteeder. [Chicago Mall. J Two men will leaves room where no other aye can see, nor hear, and brace themselves up in trout oi a bar to talk oonfideotially in the hearing of another man. It is a curious fact—none the less true because It is curious— that men who are in the habit of drinking place implicit eoufidence in lb* seoretiveuess ot tbe man who puts up the bottle. And it is also a fact that the average bartender never gives these secrete away. Bui Where** tbe Grand Jury? [Washington Usxstia. 1 If Governor Gray will suspend his herculean efforts to obtain political preferment at tbe hands of the Democratio party long enough to set a movement on foot which will cause tbe members of the organized baud* of law-breakers in Southern Indiana io be apprehended and punished, be will receive more credit from rrtpec.able eitizens of the State than he is now entitled to.

THE J., M A I. MAKES IMPOBTANT CHANGE* IN ITS TIME SCHEOGLB. On and after May IS trains will run as follow*: Leave Indianapolis 3:30 a. m.. 8 a. m., 4 p. m and 5 p. m., arrive Louisville T:3o a. at, 11:45a. m..T3)p. m. and 9 p. m . respectively. Tbe 3:80 a. m. train makes direct connection at Louisville with the L. & M. for New Orleans and points north, arriving at tha former the following morning about Tam. Always buy tickets South over the J., M. A I. Railroad. For detailed information call upon D. R Douough, ticket agent, Cnion Depot. Geo. Rech, city tictet agent. No. 4S. corner Washington and Illinois streets, or address H. R. Dering, As.istam Gcnersl Pass. Aet. I dianapolU.

Perpetual franchise, forsooth! Manifsatly Chicago capitalists, whan they brought their aaooay to Indianapolis, brought their brass, too. The idaa of creating the Street , Otr Company a perpetual franchise is ridioilous, not to any outrageous and wildly naaao. That franchise, which waa extended for fifteen years, will not expire soon, and then it aauat not bo renewed except the eity lots foil Talae received in yearly revenue from it Tha Tala* of tbe franchise which for theca year# haa been given away is ahewu by the font ef the recent purchase, where a system built ap from nothing showed itself to bo a million-dol-lar property. Perpetual fraaohias indeed! Am mam aa thia charter expires its renewal ia culy ta ba at a good round price. Bteaat car privileges in Indian spoil* are already ««wly scrambled for aad will be. Increasingly ao, an tha yean aad the boom go oa. Indianapolis has ao greater danger now than that of being wheedled into giving away this, that ar anether privilege, ia aaahaaga for this, that ar another benefit which are painted la rainbow colors. Raiabow aa ao rainbows! CoM cash is what wa want, and strict ngiilattnn Tbo anaaswarablo rate, adopted oa priaaiplo and of opplioolioB bo, no ftaaahies* givaa away, bat to ha aold,

aad aaM only for fair ralu*.

IT fo doubtful H tha Rapnbltean papers ■Lw m rat in 47 vimraltor in tk* fotframnt tra oiinp* r - ~n—wBmwh^aJ, w^w ^owu^w^ra gYw ^UP * -Aj tag NS th« Preetdaat V disparaging mors or teas directly tbo appointment of Mr. Falter to Jurtiaeahlp of the National BoOpart. At flit there was hardly a vote* la the oborus at oomaaeat. the appointment of the lata

ma art aon jmmbL

A Very Dlff-rent Mtuwtion. [PHUaCelpliU Telegraph (lad. Rep.)] Mr. Blaine will mean to a vast number of Republicans who voted the tieket in 1884 tbe destruction of the Republican party oa they have cared for it; while the fact that the country has not gone to the devil because of a Democratic administration will make the ethical situation of 1S88 materially different from what it was in 1884. A Cruel Cut From Hancock. [Hancock Jeffersonian.J The base ball craze has struck tha Indianapolis penny-a-liner* ao badly that few of them ean possibly reeover, and should they all die at onee, those who buy the paper expecting news and find nothing else but the bull records will rejoice with exceeding great joy. , ■' A Distinctive Difference.

[Tld-Bits.]

Husband (sadly)—You arc not what you naed to bo, Fauate. Wife (aharply)—Of course I’m not. ^ I need to be your best girl, bnt now I’m your wife, and it makes a great sight of difference. Poking Fun at Tbe CapitaL , I Lawrence Mall] We thought it was only in rural districts that the “widow woman” assert* her right to havcouc hundred dollars’ worth of feuce built for avary fire dollars’ worth of errant cow. Wally Adopted by Illinois Now. fChicago JonraaLJ When Judge Gresham ia elected President, Chicago will be represented at Washington by tbe two hlghoat officials in the Nation, the President and the Chief Justice. A Wall Conte a tod Editor. iflprtoafietd (O.) Republican. 1 We ar* to have an abandanoa of red oborrlee, just at the olos* ot tbo strawberry season. Who waata to leave this country for Paradis*, jast now? Wa don’t. A Now tonal Enterprise. Tha “Black Sea and Axoff Canal Company,” with a capital of $17,000,000, are about to begin outtiug 'a canal aaraas tha Crimean Isthmus. «A Prophet On Tbe Ohio. [Bvaasrili* Charter. J Bo ptearnd to cut thia out aad paste It ia your hut: Evnaavilte will hav* 100.000 people in fiv* yaars. Bus TbeyTe Harder to Ohew. (Key Table Talk.] The interior pieoea ef meet have aa much Pfrttmhmtnt $m tht iftntWrloiii

Teaching Them a Good Thing.

A Now Yorker ia about to establish a barbar ahgp ia Loudon on tha luxurious prin-

ciples of America. . WbM's tbo Hotter With tbo Pennnta?

Olive oil is being mads of California maa

ford scad.

“SCRAPS.” Whitney, the Boston baaso, is a grandlather. There’s a new toilet stuff that destroys the odor of perspiration. Kdisoo, the inventor, say* he would giro all his fame to recover his hearing. Justice Field disposed of 341 divorce case* in Boston on a single day last week. The Vienna journale announce the death of a peasant in Moravia, aged 142 years. Statistics prove that the “big head” is an ailment peculiar to men who wear small

hate.

Patti says ah* has more wealth than she will need, but of fame she will never have

enough.

Tbe Shah of Persia has requested the ladies of his harem to learn the piano and

promises prizes for profioieocy.

“What are pauses?” asked the teacher of the primary class. “Things that grow on

oats,” piped the small boy at tbe foot.

At Finger Board, on the Bay of Fundy, 30,000 logs are being put together into one huge raft to be towed by sea to New York. The demand in tbe London market for Easter lilies has become so great that lily growing has become a great iudusiry in

Bermuda.

A number of New York swells have lately made up what ia known as “Raining in Loudon” trousers. Tbey have the bottoms neatly turned up and stitebed in place. In Wiscousin there is a reward offered to those who continue in the school-ieaching business for twenty-one year*. After that time they ar* given a small pensiou by tbe

State.

King Leopold, of Belgium, recently purchased a copy of General Grant’s book and be has recommended tbe study of American history in the schools and colleges ot his kingdom. It is whispered that Mrs. Cleveland has discarded the bustle. She doubtless thinks that tlere will be sufficient hustle connected with tbe coming campaign without any aid on her part. Miss Linda Gilbert has devoted fifteen years and most of her fortune to prison reform. She has established twenty-two libraries in the prisons of different States and found employment for (>,000 ex-convicts. The little girl who, on seeing a spider’s web, exclaimed: “Oh, here is a hammock for bugs,” is a genius, and haa a gift tor seeing common things and giving them fanciful names. The child is blessed that has an mi agination. Judge Hare, of Philadelphia, gave this advice to a wile-beater who was discharged upon the appeal of the abased wile: “When you find yourself getting angry again, fill your mouth with water and keep it shut till you cool off.” Archbishop Benson, of Canterbary, is a warm advocate tor the nse o^bicycles among the clergy and adds that he would willingly lend bis influence to a society for providing impecunious ministers with “the uselul steeds ol iron.” Coffee Merchant Charles Arbuckle (Baby Bunting), against whom Mis* Ciara Campbell (Buuoie) in January last secured a verdict of 845,000 damage- for breach of promhe of marriage, has appealed his case, aod does uot expect to settle it. President Seelye, ot Amherst College, is gifted with a remarkable memory. He is able to greet by name every living graduate of the college whom he has ever met, and freshmen who btove not been in college a week are surprised to hear tbe President address them by their first names. A new revivalist. Rev. J. B. Culpepper, has arisen in Georgia. This is the way he preaches: “I would rather be a negro with red eyes, kinky wool, boneless nose and a hollow of tbe foot that makes a hole in tbe ground, than play poker till 1 o’clock in the morning and go home and deceive my wile about it.” The leading Hebrew congregations of New York have added a Sunday service to their Sunday-schools, aad Dr. Hirsoh, of the Ternpie Sinai, at Chicago, has gone so tar as to say that he preferred to preach to men and women on Sunday rather than to a handful Of women only on Saturday, and has discontinued his Saturday services altogether. Among the many cases tried at a London police court was that ot a woman who would snatch up any very young child she saw in the street and hurry with it to a minister to get it christened. She did this on the chance ot getting a meal or money, as a starving woman in these circumstances was pretty sure to be considered a “deserving object,” and then she took tha child back to where she had found it. The present Emperor ot China had until a abort time ago eight nurses, twenty-five farmers, twenty-five palanquin bearers, ten umbrella holders, thirty physicians and surgeons, seven gastronomical directors, twenty-seven inferior cooks, fifty waiters and messengers, fifty dressers and other attendants to the numl>er of 400. Seventy-five astrologers, sixteen tutors and sixty priests eared for his spiritual and mental welfare. In spite ot all this the Emperor is said to be a very worthy and good-natured young man. “I have noticed,” said an English lady to ex-Gov*rnor Vance, of North Carolina, at a private dinner given in this city uot long ago, “that in the American nomenelature tbe wold mugwump is used. I can’t find it iu tbe dictionary. What does it mean?” “Why,” quickly replied the Governor, “a mugwump is a Republican who votes the Democratic tieket.” “Weil, then, what is a Democrat who votes the Republican ticket?” asked tbe English lady, with an air of perfect innocence. “Ob, oh,” said the Governor, hesitating, “why, he is n fool.”—[Philadelphia Press. The inventors seem to have been spending a great deal of talent on labor-saving implements lor bar-rooms of late. Tbe big drinking saloons, eoostantly rushed with business, have necessitated the saving of time by machinery in every way possible, (forks are now pulUK by machinery, ice is ground in machines that closely resemble coffee mills, lemons are squeezed in ingenious presses, measures of a fixed size are provided for gaugiog the right amount of liquor for a cooktail, automatic printing pressee Instantly turn out cheeks oi the denominations in demand, special tools have been made to pail th# bungs from beer kegs, and it is becoming difficult to see any room left for now inven-

tions.

Major Stofah treat to see his beet girl the ether evening, and the little brother was entertaining him as usual till the sister came down. "You like my sister, don’t you?" asked the iitti* lamb. “Yes, Tommie] very much,” replied the Major, with a delicate blush. “You’d like to marry her, wouldn’t yon?” “Well, I believe I would.” “But you ain’t rieh, are you?” “No, I’m not rich,” replied the Major, with a faint sigh. “That’s ail right,” replied the boy sympatbotienlly. “Do -yea think so?” asked the Major, brightening. “Sura of it,” exelaiaaod' tha boy; “I board sister any ah* would like awfully to marry a rich mao, but she was willing to take anything rather than die an old raalti.” Tbo Major is one* more heart whole and foncy free.—Washington Critic. A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY. What the electric are \ight to to Ulumlnanto or tbo telescope to optica, Proftaaor A Lotoette’s system of memory to to th* development of into faculty. W* can’t daserlb* It, but we do advise every reader to sand at otto* to Proftaaor A. Loisettr, *tf Fifth avenue. New York, for a pro«pectus, firing detailed Information of this moatmarvdlooa oiaoofMy of the ceutury.

Go to Davis’s tm stoop. 7o ueL si, tor tin

work.

A RUSH OK RL 81 NESS. Mr. Carl Moller. the East Washington street dealer in wall paper and bouse decorations, is having a great rush of busmesa. He now has sixteen men encaged in tilling orders for house decoration. and so great is the demand for his services that he will have to employ more assistants this week to do tbe work he has ou hand. This is all because he does the best work and keeps on hand the finest stock, embracing wall-paper and decorations of every tint, design, grade and price. People who want their work well done, and at the most reasonable prices in the city, do their trading with Mr. Moller, whose piece of business is No. 161 East Washington street. He has tbe most skillful decorator in city, and none but experienced and careful m* are employed to loox alter work, as Mr. Moller value* hi* reputation too highly to iCrmit incapable men to give attention to his orders. You m»y rely upon the best service at the lowest price if you place your orders with Mr. Moller; which you had better do at

once.

For fine watch work and engraving, go to A. P. Craft, No. 57 North Illinois street MANTELS. GRATES AND TILES. Tbe only firm in town setting grates properly for natural gas. AH work guaranteed. Rigney A May, 62 South Illinois street.

POWDER Absolutely Pure This powder never vanes, a marvel of purtt Mreocth and whniesomenMS. More economic* >han the orti nary kinds, and can not be sold In com petition wl'h the multitude ot fow-t°st,sb''rt-walB atom or phosphate powlsra SWd only In ct Royal Baxino Powpaa Co . Ifl« W dl Ht N Y

mmn for

a child show-

ine signs ot dr.wpinu, with loss of appetite, and no desire to join in the si>orts of its playmates. It

inire

Parents are often worried about

ith los

:sire to join in the siairts of its playmav rdly serious enough to require a

Goto John C. Hart dt u>„ 75 East Washington treat, lor boots and shoes SHORT'S ROUGH KURE. “K. K.” has to-day no equal as a cough medicine, and has never been known to fail to cure when taken faithfully, as directions specify. Bicycub sold on installments by Indiana Bicycle Company, 116 North Pennsylvania street. , GARLAND AND JEWEL STOVES. Garland stoves and ranges, also thu Jewel gasoline stove can be seen burning natural gas at George E. Feeney's Store Store, 88 West Washington street. Houses piped lor natural gas by competent workmen. EXCURSION RATES FROM Indianapolis to Liverpool and return 885. For information call at the general steamship agency. 122 South Illinois street. We mannfacture the best and largest variety of furnaces for natural gas and coal now made in the United State*. Kruse <St Dewenter, 54 bouth

Pennsylvania it.

Elegant stock ol new aooos now opening at Marcy’s, The Jeweler. 38 West Washington street Depot for Bazin & Sargent’FTlne soap*! face powders, permutes, etc. bates House Pharmacy,

51 W. Washington st.

Stylish gents should order their spring suits at Foster <& Sona All work made in the latest styies. 21 South Meridian street. decokatTonday. Aug. Diener, 243 East Washington street, has the most complete stock of marble and granite monuments in the city, which he is offering at prices below all competition. Give him a call. “THE BEE LINE 7 ’ Is the quickest and best line to Terre Haute, St. Louis, Kansas City, and all points in the West and Southwest. Passengers leaving Indianapolis at noon arrive Kansas City 6;50 a m. next day. E egant parlor cars, sleeper-, and superb coaches on all trains. Baggage checked to destination. Ticket offices. No. 2 Bates House and 138% S. Illinois st. T. C. Peck. P. a. Iron fence, as cheap a* wood. Neat, strong and attractive. Entxrprwk Folnpry. IIOFOR CALIFORNIA. For trunks, traveling bags, etc., call on Ad Hereth, 6S E. Wastupeton st.

“CAN’T B*k BEAT.”

The fine line of im orted and domestic-cigars at tbe Bates House clg-.r stand. Box trade a specialty. Lotus G. Deschler, Fiop. WANTED—FTRST-CLA38 BUSINESS MAN. A man with more than ordinary ability, one who knows himself capable of doing first-class work as solid:or for paying business. Permanent employment for the right man. Address “City Business,'’ care News. Charlie Miles is now at 19 North Illinois street. First-class restaurant at low prices Meals 20 cents; lodging 25 cents. Spectacles. Headquarters at Marcy’s, “The” Jeweler, 38 West Washincion street. Watch repairing and jeweiry mending, go to Mercy's; best place place in the city. Try us.

A GREAT TONIC FOR FAMILY FSB.

Creamer common be-r. made from pure malt and bops, without modern adulteration, for famdy use or as a beverage, in kegs; will keep fresh on tap four or Uve weeks: save money and get the best Order by postal of Alb-rt HitZel berger, Brewer, City. On draught at 18 S. Del st,

ABROMET. MONROEaTwILSON,

Insurance, real estate and loans, 44)£ North

Pennsylvania street, opposite postofflee. CARRIAGES, SURREYS AND BUGGIE4.

If you want to buy tbe finest carriage, surrey, ut-under, jump-seat or buggy, at the lowest price, call on the H. T. Conde Implement Company, 76 and 78 West Washington street, and see the celebrated Troy carriages; also a full lino of fine har-

ness. The largest house in the State. CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS.

We carry in stock the best quality steel alloy church and school bells, bend for prices. Every bell warranted for one year. Also agents for the new Model and Easy Lawn Mowers. Rapid Ice Crtam Freezers and Periection Dry Air Reirigerators. Garden Hose and Hose Reels at bottom prices. Hi dsbbamd ft Fcgatx, 52 South Me-

ridian Street.

is hardly serious enough to require a physician, bnt is piain that the chila needs something. Be p. udenL Do not force into the young and undeveloped system strong and nauseous drugs, but a medicine that will aid, invigorate and thoroughly cleanse the system by gentle means. Such is Simmons Liver Regulator. It is purely vegetable and of so mild amtuie that it may be administered to the most delicate child or the youngest infant with perfect safety and the happiest results. Tbe child will not rebel against taking it. It does not compel them to remain indoors or require any change of diet. Keep it always near at hand and you will have a tam'ly phvsician which will save you many

doctors’ Pills aod much anxiety. “I have used Simmons Liver Regulator lor many years, having made it mv only Family Medicine. My mother before me was very partial to IL ' It is a safe, good and reliable medicine for any disorder ot the system, and if used’ in time is a great preventive of sickness.”—[Rev. Jas. Rollins, Pastor M. E. Church, So.,

Fairfield Va.

GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. BAKER’S

Warranted abtolutelj/ pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. It has (Arcs timer the etrength ot Cocoa mixed with Burch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and to therefore far more economical, coiling Ceil than one cent cup. It to delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digestsd, and admirably adapted for invalids aa well as for person* In health, gold by Grucsrs everywhere. V}. BAKER & CO., Dorchester. Ma&i

Inherited Diseases.

In the realm of disease the facts oi inheritance are most numerona and are dally accumulating. Here, aLs, they become terrible, iateful and overwhelming. No fact of naureismore pregnant with awiul meaning than the tact of the inheritance of disease. It meet* the physician ou his daily rounds, paralyzing his art and filling him with dismay. The legend of the ancient Greeks picture the Fur.es a* pursuing families trom gvucration to generation, rendering them desolate. The h uries still ply their work of

deatn. but they are not now

ut ap-

ted

a new

terror ana deatn. but they are nol clothed in tbe garb of superstitio i. hi pear iu the more intelligible but no less awiitl

lorra of hereditary disease.

Modern science, which has iliumina: many dark corners of nature, has shed light on the ominous words of the Scriptures, “The sins of the fathers shall be visit -d upon tbe children unto the third and fourth generation.” Instances of hereditary disease abound Filty per cent, of coses ot co

tiou, that fear

cer an

heritance. Insanity is hereditary in a marked but, fortunately, like" many other

itself ou

degree

redii

hereditary diseases, ten th.- stock becoming extinct, scientist truly says: “No or

the bodv is exempt fram the chance of being the subject or hereditary disease.’' Probably more chronic diseases, which permanent y modify the structure and functions of the body, aie more or less liable to be inherited. I be important and far-reaching practical deductions from such facts—affecting so powerfully the happiness of individuals and families and the collective wellare of the nation—are obvious to reflecting minds, and the be-t means lor preventing or curing these diseases is a subject of intense interest to all. Fortunately nature has provided a remedv, which experience has attested as infallible, and tbe remedv is tbe world-famous Swift s Specific, a pure vegetable compound— nature's antidote for all blood poison a To the afflicted it Is a blessing of Inestimable value. An Interesting treatise on "Blood and Skin Diseases” will be mailed free by addressing Thx Stripr Specific Co.,

Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

stlnguisheff

No organ or t**xtu

Base Ball Shoes, 85c, m and S1.25/ TENNIS SHOES, WIGWAM SLIPPERS, GYMNASIUM SLIPPERS. ELECTRIC SUDOR Cares sweating feet. Postpaid, 25c. BARIST ARID’S Occidental Shoe Store, Cor. Wsfibington and Illinois Sts.

Wedding and Visiting Cards. CORRECT STYLES. Full line at vary reasonable prioaa. Printed 1 or engraved neatly on short notice. FRANK H. SMITH, ** North Pennsylvania Street

BLINJNT, 20 West Washington Street

TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, CRASHES, WHITE GOODS and NAPKINS A. T COST. We have no room to carry these lines.

BLiisnsr.

FOB THE RICH AND POUR ALIKE

-why -Nor

SAVE ONE-HALF the cost on everything yon are compelled to purchase by becoming a member of the “Armstrong Co-operative Purchasing Association.” Over one thousand level-headed bread winners of Indianapolis have seen tha

se

winners or Indianapolis have seen

point and propose to avail themse vesof the

many advantages offered by this association FLOYD & Co., Agents,

13 Masa. are.,Indianapolis.

Send for circulars.

Why We

Are the Leadifl? Tailors. BECAUSE

Our work is best. Our prices lowest.

Our styles the most correct. Our line tbe most extensive.

Our methods fairest

And because our shops are so perfectly systematized that we con make our work on shorter time.

KA-HIsr & CO., Bopular Tailors. 14 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. Pants to order in six hours.

/H- R. MA^OAULA Y,\ "Vetermary Surgwon. Montreal iber of the Heal A*»'n. OFFICE; 119 IsORlH ALABAMA 8T.

\

Telephone 792.

/

BABY BUGGIES FROM $2 to #25.

NEW PL^l^TING mill, largest stock Now in lull operation. New and improved machinery and dry kiln, all first class. All work done in the best manner and with great promptness. Prices ns low as the lowest. Call and sec us, or send forest!- T"!Ni DT A. A, mates on all kinds of work. Large stock oi Dry Lumber and Shingles*

C. C. POSTER LUMPER CO, 404 to 420 North Mississippi Street. Telephone 254.

I. IST. HEIMS, 44 and 40 East Washington St.

The Best SPRING MEDICINE

TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT

Langour, Headache, Constipation Removed by TARRAXTO HEETZRR APERIENT

R O O E I 1ST G , Sheathing and Building Faltx Roofing Pitch and Painta. Coal Tar, 2 and 3-ply Ready-Roofing, with Paint and Tin*. Asbestos Fire-proof Felt, Moth-proof Felt, ate., ate. ». C. SMITHB3R, Telephone 86L 169 W. Maryland St, Indianapolis.

THOMSON’S CKLR..B RATED

GLOfHim

NEVER HAYF BE-N EQUAL TO FRK8KTN M aKR. MOR POPULAR THAN XVKR. A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. THKEE LENGTHS. TWELVE UKAi>K-l. HIGHEST WARDS GRANTED. THE BEaT GOODS - XD CHEAPKnT FOR QUALITY. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. THOMSON. LANGDOX ft CO., Naw York, . SOLS JLOirFXCTVRERS,

USE CROWN GASOLINE FOE STOYES.

JENNEY ELECTRIC CO., Manuiaaturers and Contractors Electric Lighting: Apparatus INDIANAPOLIS, IXD.

$1,000 REWARD If you baat my pflees on WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, CANES, UMBRELLAS, SILVER W T ARE.

COMSTOCK, 28 Ea>t Washinuton St

«(c 5 £U5

ATINTS c. a eVwTbraoford, i iNfcViWl&ari.'Yio. ifia ■aa- 11 ?".'i —si—■’■■■Aan. —g-ag

THE BRADLEY BUGGY

,Wh#n you get ready to drive this spring and summer d»n’t tall to com* and look over our Uo*. We have a greater variety of all Emd* of vehlcas, and a larger stock than anyone, well buggies from I-- m, guaranteed for one year as represented, line

greater variety of all hinds of vehlcas, have a larger stock than anyone. Weil buggies I #60 in gio, guaranteed for one year as represent! sold on time to responsible parUea. It yon have floe work to be repaired we will have itattended to by a practical man who has w< rked at the trade In tbia city for twenty-five year* Call on, or write to, *.'o., 177 Eaat Washington street, ifkcturars and jobbers of

tmaetty for twenty-five ye Bradley, Holton ft Co., 177 c ty. Largest manufacturers and jobbers of Agrtcuf ural Implements, Wagons, haggles, etc . in tbe

OPEN ALL YEAR.

ENTE : NOW.

Beat far'litles for Buslneas, Short-hand. Penmanship and E g ith Training. Elegant Catalogue free

AMUSEMENTS

|LME MUSEUM. A.11 Thi* Wftftlc.

AS RAGS.^

Y

T M. C. A. HALL.

f verv one should secure tickets to-day tor tha entertain men' to morrow night at Y. M C. A. Hall. Mr Biley's iriends are eager to hear him

on i his occasion.

IASE BALL PARK.

LEAGUE GAMES, Msy 15.16, 17. 18, j PHILADELPHIA VS. 1NDHN APoLI6.| General admission, 50c; Pavilion, 75c; Box Beats, 51. GAMP CALLED AT 3:30 P. M. May 19, 21, 22, 2T—Boston.

INDIANAPOLIS 1 ART ASSOCIATION. Fifth annua) exhibit of PAINTINGS by the First American Painters. 31 South Meridian 8t, It begins May 9: closes May 30. Open trom 10 to 10. Admission, 25c.

NOW ON KXHTUITION THE MONSTER WHALE Exhibition on Pan-Handle Tracks, Virginia Avenue and Delaware Streel, One week, commenting sraxuRuraY, Mray la.

«5 foet long—65. Weight, 40 tons. 1* feat of lower jaw. 14 feet across he flukea. A genuine, embalmed whale. •&.OOO forfeit If not at rep-resented-Sfi,OOO. No hnmoug. No stuffed canvas. Doors open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Admission, 25c; children, 15c Lighted bv *!eo1 l|kl0 light. E. F. PIERCE, Manager.

tcymmiMom and it is admitted to be tbe best Giuollne I StOVe ] r * f •'<* wsiwls-i TY—. a-.. -j .a I exALiil a one for IS. .... mem u me omy «or« y^koseltUghtar for oven buraais. -J M ’^.„ V ' r0U * ht ' t «® 1 K *ngea. “Happy Th niihrKangaa. “Alaska"Dry-elr.Hard-wood Refrigerators. “Gat# City" Filtera. Mantel*. Grates, and Gas Logs Storage

DRUNKENNESS

Or the Lie

he Xjlaaor liable, Paalttvelr Cured At Admin Uterine Dr. Hnlnc#’

Golden Specific.

It can be given i » cop ui cutf-e or tea without tbe anowl dg* of the person taking It: is absolutely harmless ana will effects permanent and speedy care, whether tbe patient ie a moderate drinker or cBalcohotn wrec*-. Thousands ot di

been Hpect

to-day

oord.

made temp- a - men wh<- have taken ( tic In tbeir coiiee without their cnowledi y believe tbey quit drinking of ibelr o

Ir enow ledge ei of Ihetr own •

believe they q iit drinking of t

IT NKVKR FAILS. Tbe sysiem once Impregnated wltb tbe Specific, It be< omes an uti-r impowlbllity for tbe fiqunr anpetite to ex>e(. For sale by WARD BROS., to East Waahlngtc

Trade supplied by

,, to East Washington st Kiefer ft Co., Indianapolis,

.Nor-1yk — Mmrmon Oo.Rstab. 1551 FOUNDERiand MACHINISTS Mill and Elevator Builders, Indian, apolto, T nd. Roller Mills, Mill Gear

street-cars for stock rarda

WM. H. BENNETT & SON

38 South Meridian Streak, Sand for Circular*

BOARD OF TRAQt

Vf'i'iuiV^^XsyffSUSTtlt

! PAPON 8PKING8 AND BATH*, Tbucelebrated Mountain resort tor haanh and I pleasure. Batba of any temperature; a summer - climate unsurpassed; a charming summer bom* with lu many Improvements, seoommuoatlng Sue gu-et*, epe*a June 1. For maoieal aod-other taati moay.aaod for circular. WM. H. BALE. Proprietor.

39 South Alabama Street.

If you are elsaoiag boa**, atop at Yoha Brothers, 13 North Meridian, and buy T»ar shell papar— only 6 oaste a deaoa.

Drapery Department. We invite the public to iijppect our large stock of China Silks at 85c, $1 and $1.15 per yard. Mangolia Blossoms in lour shadings. Dogwood Blossoms in six shadings. * Chestnut Burr, Louis II, and innumerable other designs. Wall Papers in the latest designs, from 5c per bolt up. W. U R cTl L, 30 to 38 South Illinois Street.

MAN-TELS, GRATES AND TILE. Call and see the display of Wood and Slate Mantels at M. S. HUEY 4 SON’S, llt> North Delaware Street.

RED-ROOM SETS— Room Seta. These goods are handsomer in design and lower ia price than anything yet shown. Call and see them. WM. L. ELDER, 43 and 45 South Meridian Street.

LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN HOSE, HOSE REELS, GARDEN TOOLS, El C. LILLY & STALKAKEK, 64 E. WASHINGTON ST

BA-LEE

& ERA-ESS, ^ Offlcs and Yard^cor. Market rad Mimourifita

NO OTSTIR SUPPER IS COMPLETE WITHOUT TAGGART BUTTER CRACKERS. FraRROTT J* TraGKa-raRT. SraKJBRS.

KBEGrELO, Funeral Director, 126 North Delaware Street. Telephone 664. Only Free ^nrhilaMr