Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1889 — Page 2

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lag—hae renkbed—from life In this cobbtrj u a Matter of "good fom.’* You iat, eaa not aaywhere here secnre a respectable clientage for a function that includes facilities for public drinking. Any retort that eells Ik] non at once cuts itself off from the patronage of self-respecting social circles. It ie silly, if yon like, bat it to fact. The ItaHans, the French, the Germans can and do drink la public assemblage with no sacrifice of sobriety or self-respect or social parity. The Anglo-American can’t and doesn’t A “marie hall" in England or this country and in Germany are fair types of this. The one to patronised by men only or reckless women; the other by wires and mother • and representatives from the best walks of life. The distinction is even stronger la this country, where public drinking to under a ban that It id not* in England. All this may be n good deal after Mrs. Toodle’e style of moralising, for we hare not got oar lake yet Bat it were vastly better for tha town that we should never have it than to have it with alcoholic accompaniments. It would be simply another “road house.” This may be, as we say, foolish; but it is a fact as undeviating as a

sum in arithmetic.

' mods,

JOHN H.

ehaOs payable

.from ra crikn. ! Business

and postoAce to the order of

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OMos in

MONPAT, JOLT i ISM Mow for the great and g^rioas fourth.

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mar, gad “llillioM in

genaine summer it” for man find

A STBIU in baas balidom to all that is weeded to stamp the game with all the * sharmeteristies of a national industry— %n til the English get to playing base bail; (lien we presume n tariff on it most be

mt way. i

r

HU unmentionable majesty the Shah— the lion of Fersia—is to become the lion of London, from royal circles down and e«t to the furthermost edge of social tlrclae. What a queer comment it is on Civilisation to see “most Christian" nations Tieing with one another in the ex•enditare of the taxpayers' money to do ioaor to a filthy Asiatic, abhorrent in all \to attributes, “a lion in the path,” inleed, of dvilisation’s progress. Bat it is to new thing for Engkud, at least, whose whole Eastern policy is the support of the polygamous, slave-holding, “unspeakable Jurk.” “It’s a mud world, my masters." A whilom newspaper man was a sperial agent of toe Interior department. Be was discharged. Some of his newspaper friends asked Mr. Chandler, Assistant Secretary, to reinstate him; whereat the I Mewing: “ | lore the politics ot this man?” was

i he to a Democrat,

•'•Thwsare veryiew _

S Of and we want this place fbrour Mea who are Demoorau can not 'appointed to pUocs aader this adlornl can do nothing tor your Bmaa.” S

Civil serviee reform seems to be wearing

a patch over its left eye.

t,” was the reply, words," Mid Mr. iw platos that we

PAINT and glass stores in Cincinnati hare joined the lengthening line of those which will dose at 1 o’clock on Saturday afternoons during July and August We should like to chronicle more of Indianapolis stores as following this hiunaae example. The heated term is upon us, and this afternoon of rest during this hot time ** ' * universal benefit while in-

a

'f-'

would be of

volviag no lose. Trade ie dull at these

ft

The Inhumanity of Politics. The despicable contest for offices—that subordiaation of everything to politics which characterises Indiana in ways so little to be desired—oomes now to block toe road to right and jostit-e for toe starving Clay Coaaty miners. The situation there to pretty well understood, at least by those who want to understand it. For a year or more the miners, at the rates of pay allowed them for toe work that there has been, have been able to average not more than five dollar* a week. This, we are told, “is not pauper labor by a good deal." Jnst what pauper labor is,' then, we leave for the demonstration of those who make this assertion. Certainly a reduction of 18 per cent, on five-dollar weekly wages is at least 18 per cent, nearer pauper labor. Think of a man keeping himself and wife and children on $5 a week! And that, too, in a house the rent of which is extortionate, while the price he must pay for food' is likewise extortionate. If this is not pauper labor, we think at least none will dispute that there is no margin in it for savings. These wages have been reduced by the coal operators about 18 per cent., and no more work is promised at this reduced rate than prevailed under the old rate. The most that has been assured was that enough work would be given for them to live on. It is probable that a man and wife and half a dosen children could exist on 18 per cent, lew than $5 a week. They could burrow ia the ground like rats for warmth, and so save fuel when the weather is mid, and they could live on rice and water. But with the aspirations of American citisens, these people have tried to live in shanties (called houses) and to have some meat to eat onee in a while and the luxuries of cofiee to drink, and a fire to warm by. But they know by experience that $5 a week wages are a pinch of poverty as dose to slow starvation as they want to some; therefore, they refused to take a cut of 18 per cent, deeming it as well to starve a little quieker as slower. Therefore, more than 5,400 of them have been living or existing on toe extremely scanty provisions of charity. Now toe operators have refused to make public their ease. They have stated that they won’t pay more than the advancement offered, which toe men refused to take. There is no law to compel them to, as there to in Ireland for example, when it comes to fixing land rente. A recent copy of the Northern Whig of Belfast,

SccnsnaodeU itself to the change. The chaaga to coining, sorely. It has passed beyaad advocacy a* • mere notion and lUM taken oa moral reasons. It is conducive to better order and preservation in a way worth having, as a means of stimulated seal and vigor among the workers who thas are given a chance at a weekly rocreatioa. Consider that in toe whole two months of the heated term before toe autumn trade begins there are only nine Saturdays. It to only aina. afternoons that K are thae asked—very little surely, and yet how much to those who would be granted theml Let not Indianapolis lag in this

teach the collegians there base ball, .pose, of course, that this reaching

it after a aew enterprise will be credited

audacity, and yet it is a fact base ball nor any other game to do more for the recovery of to the young men of this country

For illustration, we go

k a street view—It matter* little what -aad we eee boys oa bicycles, and e see them on the pavements, and yet, grail w* can see, these boys have not and toe go of the boys of the

Bn ttoo fret to that ia the amount of human

we ought to have a number of the special point in view that physical culture like they

of minds. Conae-

to dispute going across

to teach the fellows on toe tho pond the value of base of educating the memfraternity in * school

to

ing the Bepublican party, has appointed some one else to this office against Peejle, appointed by a Legislature representing the Democratic party, affdl the Republican officer counts polities before humanity, sod the Clay County miners may starve while they starve out the Democratic State Statistician. So here we are with five thousand of our fellow-citisens starving (don’t tire of the woid, there is no other but it that states the fret), while a political fight for office

goes on. .

The inquiry under this State statistical law might be of great value at this tone. It to the sole and single thing in toe law which the riofi have allowed that eaa even to its sklent help the poor. There are great abases fr the Clay County situation. Tho operators hare become rich out of their profits. No matter-how little these may be ia this lean year, then have been long yean of fatness in which they have grown rich. They gouge the miners at many points beyond toe mere scale of wages. They charge them extortionate rente for houses, extortionate prices for food at the company store which they compel them to patronise. They make profits off them in selling them powder for blasting; la selling them ooal for their domestic dm, aad in sharpening their picks to work with. They also make money off them In the eesoeafrg of coal. All these •buses, all the bald truth of toe could be laid bare for the knowledge of toe pablfa- opinion of the two million people of Indiana to art upon fee the immediate raitef of too t starvation, and tot laws ia tho to remove abases. But this legal on not bo undertaken; no demonof fret ecu be mdde of reeord, the ecoeutivo branch of toe State ia too the hands of one party to wrench an office sway control of the frfUative branch, ia too hands of another party, f IndfcuuL consider this desrradKhumw oomMtfaHk which “poll-

Oa the thirty-second day of the thirteenth O. minute well find aH things that ws seek. They are there in the limbo ofXtllipop land— O. MW ia the Valley of Overthere. Oa the Nowhere side of the Mountain of Mist ia the Valley of Overthere, On a solid vapor foundation of cloud are pltoocs grand and fair, Aad there ie where our dreams will come true, and the seeds of oar hope will grow On the thitherward side of the Hius of Hope, ia the Hamlet of Hocus Po. On toe thitherward ride of the HiHe of Hope, ia the Hamlet of Hocus Po. We shall-eee all the things that we want to see aad know all we can to know; For there toe old man will never lament, the babies they never will squeak, la the Croas-Boad Comers of ChaosviUeia the County of Hideaadgoeeek. In the Cross-Road earners of Chaotrille, in the County of Hideandgoseek, On the thirty-second day of the thirteenth month of the eighth day of the week. We shall do all the things that we pleaee to do and accomplish whatever we try On the sunset shore of Sometimeorotoer, by the beautiful Bay of Btmeby. —[8. W. Porn In Yankee Blade. “SCRAPS.”

Ireland, contains long tables of the

Wh»t there is of it would essily'f workings of various branches of the land

commission. For illustration here ia an

example or two.

JAMBS A mcaouow, UUfDLOBB.

Old Valua- Judicial rent ation. rent. Jt e. d. Aad. A a d«

Ann Doherty— • 00 so* e 16 o M. Hegbertv 4 40 8 16 0 8160 P. M’CaugUin... 6 0* *00 4 17 8 Wo have no law that thus compels a judicial establishment of values. But we have a law under which our State Bureau of Statistics could do valuable work in this Clay County case. It is empowered to inquire into wages, rent and similar conditions of labor; to call for persons and papers, and Statistician Peelle has attempted to obey the law. But the Audi-: tor of State refuses to allow him any

colleges in the East have money lor the necessary expenses—be-‘-a collegiate clt^b to go over to Eu- {pause, forsooth, the Governor, represent-

It cost toe King of Italy $100,000 to visit

Berlin.

Lincoln, Neb., has her eyes "sot" on 60,000 population in 1890. Strange to My, the only way to kill a law is not to execute it.—[Puck. According to its new directory Toledo claims over 100,000 population. The enlargement of the Massachusetts State House will cost $2,600,000. A young man in Maud, Mo., died recently from two stings inflicted by bees. Rev. Dr. McPherson is pronounced “the beet after-dinner speaker in Chicago.” Eighty thousand New Yorkers are out of town from June until the middle of Sep-

tember.

The tombstone is abont the only thing that can stand upright and lie on its face at toe same time. Mrs. Garfield is a grandmother, her daushter Mollie, now Mrs. Stanley Brown, having a son ten weeks old. Brewster—That young fellow seems to know more than you do. Barclay—No wonder; I’m his father.—[Life. Lydia Ferrin celebrated at Charlestown, Mass., a few days ago, her one hundreth birthday, in the home in which she went as a bride when nineteen years old. The first loaf of bread made from 1889 wheat in Kansas, was baked the other day at Wellington by Mrs. T. Garland, from grain which was ent, threshed and ground all in one day. He—I wonder which of these two young ladies is his sister? She—Why, the brunette, of coarse. Didn't you’notice that she had to put on her wrap herself?—[Somerville Journal. It has become so common for saloons to' furnish a spurious article when jApbllinaris water is called for, that the Apollinaris Company has applied for an injunction against a New York dealer. Mrs. Brown (at Mrs. Smith’s tea)—Oh, dear, that dreadful Miss Smith is singing again. I wonder what started her? Tom Brown (aged seven)—I dropped a nickel down her back when she wasn’t looking. A man in Australia has discovered a process by which he can season freshly cut Australian lumber in.Ifeas than seveu'days. This seens incredible, as heretofore it has required several years. Steam is one of the agencies employed. The will of the late General Withers provides that his renow ned stud farm, “Fairlawn,” valued at $500,000, shall be maintained and conducted by his son, W. T. Withers, Jr. It is one of the most extenuve establishments in the world. Mrs. Young Husband—This girl is too young for a nurse. She is hardly taller than the baby itself. Madame O’Rourke (of the Continental Employment Agency)— Sure then, Madame, if she drops the baby it won’t have so far to fall.—[Fliegende Blaetter. Politics does indeed make strange bedfellows. A few years ago there was nothing too bad for the Republican press to say about General Chalmers, and now he is to boss the Republican party m Mississippi, and is considered “truly N>yal” by the party organs. The price of emeralds and rubies is increasing from year to year. Diamonds and white pearls are not getting dearer. Black pearls have been increasing steadily in price for the last four or five years—in fact, It is almost impossible to supply the demand for them. “It is no use telling yon to look pleasant,” said the photographer to the pretty young lady as be prepared to nnmask bis camera, “for you can not look anything else than pleasant.” And this observation so pleased her that she smiled all over and tbe picture was a great success.—[Boston Courier. •

beginning of putrefaction and disposed of so as to prevent contamination of the earth, water or atmosphere, the death rate could be reduced to 12 per 1,000 in towns and a lower tote in the country. A series of brass tablets, the gift of General Thomas H. Hubbard, have been placed in Memorial Hall, Bowdoin College, bearing this inscription: “Here inscribed Are the names of those graduates and students of Bowdoin College who served in the war to maintain the Union in its time of peril. 1861-5, and to perpetuate the government of the people, by the people, for the people of the United States of America.” Colonel F. D. Hitt, of Ottawa, HI., possesses some rare relics of the early French explorers of the Missisaipi Valley. Among them are the camp-kettle of La Salle and the Jesuit cross of Father Marquette. The cross is of lead and copper, and in form is double, having a figure of Christ crucified on the obverse ana the virgin and child on the reverse. At the end of each beam is a heart The relics are undoubtedly authentic. ’ Hereafter toe Boston Board of Health

presence of library will

her book

such a disease there. The thereafter decline to allow

other books to be taken out on this card until the contagion baa been stamped oat from the home. When the books are returned from such a locality they will be

disinfected.

At Gippsland, in Australia, they have earthworms six feet long. They live in burrows on thfi sloping sides of creeks, and are sometimes turned oat of the ground by the plough. They have a curious smell, like creosote, and fowls refuse to touch them: but old natives of toe district My that oil made from them is good for rheumatism. There are two other varieties of enormous earthworms known, one inhabiting South Africa aad tbe other Southern India and Ceylon, but the Australian kind is the latgest. It is possible that a big earthworm may yet be discovered in toe southern part of South America, and that these may all be the remnants of a former widely distributed race of gigantic earthworms, whose modern representatives, in obedience to the law which has governed the distribution of other animals, hare now retVeated to the southern parte of the large land masses on

the globe.

Of Millet's “Angelos" the Boston Transcript relates the following story; “A wealthy Bostonian, hearing that such men as Mr. Brimmer and Mr. 8haw were likely to bay many of Millet's pictures, betook himself to the studio at Batbison and gave the painter an order. The Tittle Potato Diggers’ was tbe result, but when toe patron came to see tbe picture he was disappointed. He had expected something wholly different. The composition was novel and did not altogether please him—, a flat horison, with two figures standing upright in the center of a rather large canvas. Mulet MW toe took of disappointment and qaietly toned the canvM to the wall,

adding: ‘Well My The American went

yean this picture,

Angelos,’ changed third tone, at a price of now at a much higher fi

INDIANAPOLIS =

Good Sole Leather From (he Back aad Gloves From the Breaet. [Philadelphia Baeord.l “Gloves which are sold as kid* are often made of human skin,” Mid Dr. Mark L. Nardyx, the Greek physician, of No. 716 Pine street, yesterday. “The skin on the breast,” continued the physician, "is soft and pliable, and may be used in tbe making of gloves. When people bur gloves they never stop to question about the material of which they are made. Tbe shopkeeper himself may be in ignorance, and the purchaser has no means ot ascertaining whether the material used is human akin or not. Hie fact is, the tanning of human skin is extensively carried on in France and Switzerland. The product ia manufactured into gloves, and these 1 are imported into toil country. Thus, yon see, a person may be wearing part of a distant relative’s body and not know it. Then the doctor drew from a drawer a brand new pair of black gloves. “There,” he said, “is a fine article made from the akin of a child. 'As the hide of a kid compares with that of a goat, so, of courte, does the skin, of a child compare with that o. an adult, and it is much sought in France for glove purposes.” “The skin on a man’s back makes good sole-leather,” said the doctor. “Nature hai protected man’s spine by a skin which is much heavier than that bn other ports of the body. Here is a piece of well-tanned skin from the calf of a man’s leg.” And the doctor displayed a bit of white leather, strong and thick. Ib a museum in Belrium are the bodies of six members of one family. They were all bnried in a tan-yard, and when they were exhumed, years afterward, the skin, flesh and even the bones were well preserved, so thoroughly tanned were all the parts. These specimens are in a better state of preservation than are the Egyptian mummies. 4 THE CHAMPION OF THE SEAS.

Description of the City of Paris as She Plows Through the Water.

(New York Sun.l

The City of New York and the City of Paris are alike in every detail, and with equal power in their engines. Yet the Paris runs 615 miles in twenty-four hours through a heavy sea and with a head wind hissing through’ her rigging, while the New York works heavily along in the rear. The last trip ever from England was the most noteworthy that tbe City of Paris has made. The record of 515 miles in a day, great as it is, sinks out of sight when compared to the running of the .ship m the northwest gale which she encountered the first three davs out. It was a gale of no mean proportions, as is proved by the delay of all the other steamers that were beaten back by it, while the City of Paris rushed through the heavy seas in a fashion that recalled the antics of the racing machine Stiletto down the bay on one of the big cup days. The City of Paris cut her way through the water with a vehemence that was almost human. The distance from the water to the top of her smoke stack is, roughly speaking, about the same as the hight of a five-story house, but she threw the spray far above the stacks as she ploughed along. It whizzed up in the air in a perpetual sheet of water, whipped until it looked like milk, and blown back by the gale in streams of rain.. The entire snip was deluged by the spray. Sim must have been a magnificent sight froi^ distance. Her running in this weather was between 450 and 500 miles a day, even when it was necessary to slow down for a time. Thus her speed is as high in rough as in

smooth weather.

The Deaf and Dumb SaperintendentL

[Deaf-Mute Advance.}

The Advance hopes, fof toe sake of humanity, for the credit of the State of Indiana, for the good of the deaf and dumb, that this new board will rise to the solemnity and dignity of the opportunity, and break away from the absurd and iniquitous policy that has obtained in that institution for a number of years in the appointment

of mere partisans to the superin tendency of the institution. No man is fitte’d for that situation who has not passed six or eight years in the work of a school-room of deaf mates, and there studied and practiced their language in all its breadth. A mere colloqnial acquaintance with the sign language will not suffice. A Superintendent of such an institution should be qualified to train new teachers and instruct old ones, and be able ‘ to easily address an audience of deaf mutes with fluency, and to translate the remarks of a swift speaker to an audience as rapidly os he gives utterance, for an hour, witoout breaking the connection of his remarks. Men have seldom had a more solemn duty to perform than these three gentlemen now have, and whatever may have been the considerations leading to their election to the trusteeship, it is their duty, and their grand opportunity, to stand like a stone waU and say that this time a capable and good man shall be put in the snperintendency of the Indiana Institntion K an expert in their instruction. a religious man, qualified by both intelligence and piety, and a consistent Christian life, to instruct his school in sacred things, and to stand as a becoming example to the pupils and subordinate officers. There are such men, and Indiana should have oue, the peer of any Superin-

tendent in the United States. * Not an Uncommon Name.

One of the most prominent citizens of Hartford, says a letter to the New York San, is Bodney Dennis, the secretary of the Travelers' Insurance Company. He is not ■elf-important, bnt still is one who expects a good dead of consideration, and gets it Not long ago the Travelers’ made a number of loans through a Colorado broker named Henry. Interest and principal failed to materialise Mr. Dennis went West to investigate. The sole occupant of Henry’s office was a young man who sat tilted back in a chair with his feet on toe window sill. His response to inquiries waa extremely unsatisfactory, and presently Mr. Dennis be-

came angry, and said with emphasis:

“My name is Dennis.”

“That's been everybody's name here a week,” said the languid young man.

Cross-Eyes.

Why are people cross-eyed? It usually results from one eye being stronger than the other. In the majority of cases a child it born with one eye considerably the stronger. No one notices it before the’ eye begins to turn. This is canted by the strong eye doing most of the work, and as the other remains idle the mnscles become flabby and lose their control over the eye, which falls into the position we call cross-eyed. If this is noticed in time glasses can’be procured to equalize the vision, and save pain, hot if left too long the muscles of the eye have to be cut, and, although they will grow in time, a great deal of pain can be avoided by attending to it in the first place. The Yankee In Invention. The Yankee holds his own as an inventor. One person to every 820 of the population of Connecticut took oat a patent lost year. The other extreme was represented by North Carolina, to which only fifty-five patents were issued, an average of one to every 25,450 of the population. The Water supply All Bight. [New York Hendd.1 t The problem how to water Paria^jrhich has caused anxiety each summer, for many years, is now ia a fair way to be settled. Jay Oonld starts for that city ia a few days, Oeaerol Sherman an Old-Fashioned Deist. [Harper's Weakly.] A personal friend recently asked General Sherman what his religious faith waa and he reverently replied: “I believe in God, the -Almighty. That is as far ael have got.” How the Files Increase. The common fly lays more than 100 eggs, and the time from egg-laying to maturity ia only about two weeks.

Fewer Michigan Apples. Advices from Michigan state that toe apple crop this year will not be so heavy as it Vow York's Milk Oupply. There are 1,500,000 cows in New York Btete. kept oa nearly 200*000 frnas.

MONDAY, =

1889. ==

Methodise AIHa—c National Convention. The.meeting of the National ConVeatiom of the Vooug People’s Methodist Alliance st Roberts Park Church, Wednesday, will probably he the loot national tsaslon of that organization. It will be remembered that toe Alliance was recently merged, with other young Methodist Societies, into the Epworth League. The Alliance has many thousand members, and a hundred delegates and more from all ports of the Union ore expected. It was organised at Deaplalnes, 111., in IMS. The present officers am Henry Date, Chicago, President: G. W. P. Swartzell, Washington, Vice President; Willie W. Cooper, Bt. Joeeph, Mich.. Secretary; Mrs. A. R. Kean, Evanston, Treasurer. To toady Military Tactics. The new Adjutant General of Indent is a military man. He is ambitions to improve toe militia ot the State—and there is sad need of improvement. To this end the next encampment, instead ot being a drees parade

Fuuseh of duly Excursions o«»

Excursion tickets will be sold July Sand 4 between all station* on the Vandatla Line at one fore for toe round trip, good to return until July &, Inelmive. Upon this neemtoa tbe fore from Indianapolis to st. Louis and return will be PJO. Greencastle and return, 8X801 Terre Haute and return, fta H. R. Daaiwo, A. G. P. A. VtadaUa line. Indianapolis. It's True. Seven Dollars will go ss far at ‘‘Arcade” as fifteen Dollars would in any other bouse.

pline, and _ ^ impart some much needed instruction. Tbe

Valuable Patent For Sale. Bee "Badness cnat»ee. ,, third pah*, to-day. Tax latest room moldings at Carl Moiler's. Ter Dollars Buys a first-class »-Dollar Man or Youth suit, but you must go to No. 10 West Wash. Su “The Arcade ” Kissel’s Garden for These Warm Bummer evenings. Take Illinois street cor.

le spent, in

in 'return his constant ' attendance

upon the business in hand.

Sunday Summer Night Festival.

Maennerchor Hall resembled a garden last night with decorations of trees and shrubbery lighted by Japanese lanterns. Among these the audience rnt about tables and listened to the summer night’s festival of music. Professor Wm. Zumpfe led his orchestra and Pro lessor Barus directed a chorus. There were solos bv Julius Kohl, pianist; I mil

'■ ' ' Armin Becker ceilo-

fve no more entertaini decided to join the

permanent festival chorus as a body.

A Public Nuisance.

The manure from a livery stable is deposited in a vacant lot adjacent to the Bates House nd Sentinel Office and within half a square of the State House. When the sccumulatiou has lain thqre unto it has reached a point of decom positicfta which make* the odor almost intolerable, it fa-hauled away and the process repeated. Saturday 5V?mng the accumulations were being removed and the air for a square around was heavy with the stink. Here is certainly a place for the Health Board

to investigate. Swine Bitten by Mad Dogs.

It will be recalled that there was a hydrophobia scare throughout the State in the spring. Now it is claimed that mad dogs bit swine and that many are affected. In some instances Hendricks County farmers killed their swine. x

' Kinness Beneficiaries Thankful.

The gross receipts of the Kirmiss were f3,‘2O0, net profit M00. The managers return thanks to

all who aided. ••Why Will You DleT”

Viola Stevens, 118 West McCarty street,

morphine. Relieved by Dispensary physic

City Weekly Vital Statistic*.

Death* lost week. 44; births, 45; cases of diphtheria under treatment, 4; measles, 16.

took

Dr. Adolph Blitz has returned from Newport, B. I., where he was attending the meeting of the American Medical Association. < •1,000 Reward If you beat my prices. " i 36c for heavy silver thimbles. 45c fine rolled-plate scarf rings. $1 for 6 tea spoons. fl.90 for 6 triple-plate 1847 Rogers Bros, knivss—toe only genuine. 88-75 Waltham watch, stem wind. 819 ladies’14k solid gold, stem wind, hunting case watch. 818 gents gold-filled, 15-year warrant. Fine watch work and engraving. Horace a. Comstock, 28 E. Wash. st. Parrots, Parrots. A fine lot just received snd for sole st Scbrsdert, 74 East Washington st. Cali, and see Edmondson, the optician, at 28 East Washington street.

Call and see Edmondson, the optician, at 28 East Washington street. Only Sfi.AO to Chicago and Return VIA THE MONOX EOCTX. The “Monon Boute,” L., N. A. A G, Railway will sell excursion tickets to all stations on its lines (Including Chicago) at one fare for the round trip. Tickets good going July 3 and 4, and good returning until July 6, UK!*, Inclusive. I. D. Baldwin, D. P. A. Given Away. Two dozen postage stamp pictures with every dozen cabinets. Clark, 68 East Washington st., over Bufiaio Shoe Store. Beecham’s Pills act like magic: weak stomach Fu&nitcbk, carpets and stoves on payments or cosh. John Clonk, 1* West Washington to. Edmonmon, optician, uses no drugs In examining the eye. Cushman's Menthol Inhaler cures catarrh, headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay fever. Trial free at your druggist. Price Sorts. The latest room moldings aPCsrl Mailer’s.

Fourth Jnly Excursions. The Pennsylvania Lines (Chicago, SL Louis A Pittsburgh Railroad, Indianapolis A Vincennes Railroad, and Jeffersonville, Madison A Indian* apolls Railroad) will sell excursion tickets July t snd 4, between sU stations on the lines named, at one fare for round trip, good to return until Julyfi, Inclusive. • Upon this occasion fore from Indianapolis to Chicago and return will be *6.60, Louisville and return |*.60, Pittsburgh and return *11.80, Vincennes and return $3.50, and cos responding rates tosll other points. H. R. Debino, A. G. P. A. Penn. Lines. Indianapolis. Fact. Five Dollars will buy s Ten-Dollar Bolt of clothes st “Arcade, 10 W. W. st.” Spot Cash Enabled them to buy for lees than half value. They bought on Immense stock, therefore you will have No trouble to make a selection. They are selling the meet goods and the best bargains In this City. The "Arcade,” No. 10 West WashIngton 6t. j It Will Buy the best In town. Fifteen Dollars flbt 10doliar custom Bolts, to cloee them out. You can save money and make a nicer selection at Arcade Clothing house. Swot's Specific has saved me yean of untold miser}- by relieving a partial paralysis in my left side. This was after I had been treated by the best physicians in St. Louis and Chicago. The trouble was caused by some derangement of my blood, which has been corrected by & 8, A T. A. Shkcfabt, Buerman. Tex. Have You Heard , That The Arcade has lately received an entire new line of spring and summer clothing for men snd boysT Disobdebed live*? Try Beecham’s Pills. B. O. Gillktt, of Purdy. Mo., says Swift’s Specific cared him of eczema on his limbs aad body. Ha took only two small bottles. If You Go To purchase a suit of clothes for yourself or your son, see bow little cash is required to get one jnst to suit your notion at No. 10 W. Wash. SC A. ScHirrLiKo, safe expert,» Virginia avenue Watch repaibino at moderate prices Aadrqjv Oehler, 20 South Delaware street. The Best Amortmsntof Summer clothing for the very lowest prices can be found at "Arcade,” 10 West Waahington St. >• For all Kinds of Wines, Call at Schuller A Co.’s wine cellars, No. 1 East Washington street. “The Arcade.” “The Arcade” Is showing those nice Spring Bolts at those low prices. If you wish tease a ively Trade, call at No. 10 W. W. 8p -d Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow 1 Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes toe child, softens toe gums, allays aU pain, cures wind colic aad la toe bast remedy for diarrhea; tec a bottle.

August 6, via O., LAW. Ry. (L, B. d W. Boats.) ■ - ffi Bound Trip. For information call on or write to Geo. Butler, General Agent. 42 Jackson Place. Patent Leather Oxford Shoos. Just received some elegant styles far ladlre, with the suede in colors. G Friedgen, u North Pennay.lranlsRL Roofing Materials, Beatty Roofing Aad fire-proof palate tor shingle or metal roods; building and sbesthlng fell* for sale; pitch and gravel or rubber rooffe laid and repaired nt low rates. Indiana Paint aad Roofing Company, 41 South Pennsylvania street. Telephone 417.

Inlng the aya

INVESTIGATE.

Parties building, or going to build, should not all to look into the merits of Hill’s Sliding In-

dr Blinds. ‘ ‘ '

rainnt then

fell to look into the merits of Hill’s Sliding Inside Blinds. Everything in their fuvor: nothing

Can be put Into olda* well as new

with curtains.

Those who

No sagging or getting out of order, have used them won’t have anyth

full else model at our stor Hu-dkekano A Fl'oa'

POWDER Absolutely Pure#

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity. strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds and can not oe sold in ompetltlon with the multitude of low test, short •elgV, alum or ph«^am^wdera

ron*. Royal

We put on sale to day all our Ladies’ White Suits at just halfprice. Now is your time to buy cheap. Don’t fail to see what we are doing in Ribbons and Silks. 500 Parasols and Umbrellas just received, and prices put on them to sui prise all, at

6 and 8 West Washington Street.

JTOR L.JkWN PURPOSES.

Eureka Rubber Lined Cotton Hose. Extra Standard Rubber Hose. Double Extra Standard Rubber Hose. Para Brand Rubber Hose. , < / High Pressure Rubber Hose. The above brand* of Hose are folly warranted, and we will Cheerfully replace any Hose which may prove defective. The EUREKA is the same u used in the Indianapolis Fire Department ;‘i» lighter, more durable, does not Try up, and is in every way rubber hose made. Finished

Hose. Hose Nozzles, Couplings and Swivels. Hose reels below/manufacturers’ cost

KNIGHT & JUXSON, 75 and 77 South Pennsylvania Street

Gas and Gasoline Stoves.

We have the best lines of Gas and Gasoline Stoves in thfe city

“ALASKA” REFRIGERATORS.

RANGES.

COT” Filters, Bath Tubs, Coolen, etc.

WM. H. BENNETT & SON, 38 South Meridian Street Send for circular*.

“Securus JUDICAT ORRIS TERRARUM.” Apollinaris “THE QUEEN Of TABLE WATERS.* TJu filling at the Apollinaris Spring (in Rhenish Prussia) amounted to 11.894.000 bottles in 1887, and 12.720.000 bottles in x888. Of all Gntetrt, DragtiiU, aad Mineral Water BEWARE OP IMITATIONS

USE * ’ “ PERFECTION ” HEAD-LIGHT 7 OIL.

LATETT STYLES WtDDJNQ ' GAUDS

MIVEUnMUOZI 96 Cents a Box.

2

ANFORPjS ginger]

iratau ainaaJzs/

INSURE AGAINST I Impure Water Unhealthy eilmata Unwholesome Pood Take o«ft • F«U«r *» Sanford 5 ® Ginger And Laugh at Traveler’* IS*. .taa

Composed of imported ginger, choice arc mattes and the hart of medicinal Ftemsl brandy, it is vastly superior to ell other glnf

of Sanvoju>‘* by mercenary dealers. Avail all •ubstitute*. Ask for Sanford’s Ginger With Owl Trade-Markon toa Wrapper.

: m

(Jo to your grocer tode>Y kfid Oet'iMlTAftAUS fo/?P All other scabs, see if itlsrrt >u want „ ftasirt if asJc v ^To get it for you

ft

three little girls look so nice because their clothes were washed with Santa Claus Soap, which washes easier, makes the clothes look nicer and last longer than any other soap. For all purposes it is tho BEST. Santa Claus Soap is made only by K. Fair bank & Co., Chicago.,

POETIERU SALE. We have $ lot of Portieres, in "one pair and half-

pair lots, that ire will close out at cost

See the a|-Chenille Portieres at $3, $3.50 and. $4 each. Th4se goods are worth 50 per cent more.

wi H. roll’s

CARPET, DRAPERY AND WALL PAPER HOUSE,

3®.

36, 38 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET.

i

m ii n n That flows steadily to our store while other merchants complain, of dull trade. It means that the people appreciate our manner of doing business and know that we save"them a profit on every article of footwear they purchase of us. As we buy direct from first hands, we own our goods at one price less than other houses; be-. sides our Tow rents make our expenses less than that of any other first-tlass house in the city, enabling us to give our custorpers the full benefit. Call and seeiwhat a complete stock of goods we are showing. I CAMEL SHOE STORE, J. CL HjAHT & CO., ' * East. Washington Street.'

.LITHOGRAPHERS, AtJJO PRINTERS, JOB > BOOK, . > BOOK BINDERS, ™M*lt r*P" BLANK BOOK HAKEBS, nniOMn ELECTROTYPERS. MRlWH. 28, 80 and 82 West Maryland St, INDIANAPOLIS. CORRirePONPENCE SOLICITED. MMTIirafinp LILLY&STALNAKE] Screen* for doors an window* _ . *^3 are to be had cheap of 64 East Washington Street. INDIANA. PAPER ST A. TI ONE COMPANY.' A. lowest ratM.

'I

ttHE-SBCR wm

BASE BALL CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. Tuesday, July 8, NEW YORK v», INDIANAPOl PHILADELPHIA—July 4, 5, 6. Tw* July 4, morning and afternoon.

kskTour 0KU681ST

DEUCAT&Y,-PERFUMED EXQUBTOY* PURE • • NQT-|SXPENS1VE

frftJrAia

JAS-5 KlRK & CD

THE HOQSIBR BURNER