Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1891 — Page 4

THE UTOIAHAPOtlS NEWS, TUESDAY,

i

m

il fMBpMMAtfoa l witb tb« price.

B>edtftt« cbmpleiot Ut the ofljce.

The deU printed on the wrapper of each paper notee the time when the anbeciiptioa

T Z 1 4

Bpechseo no others aeat free on application. HDsittaneea, drafla, cbeeha and poetoftce dere eheaitf he made parable to the order of JOB/* O. BOLLWAY A CO.

Cdtterlal Eeome^ZiS^BueinweOfflee

TUESDAY, NOVEMEEtt 17, UfL

lmtoatant to advchtuem.

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MrChaagee for diaplar adrertUemente most he sent is sot later tbau 10 o'clock a. at. to releire attastlon earn# day. Poe raa EercanAY teeua chanree snset leach thie office on the Frider prrceding. “Wanted" (dauifled adrert.eeioenU) reMeed up to 1 o'clock p. m.

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GlrenJaUon wf the Indianapoita New* for to* month* of 1801 to Nprcmbcr 1 was aa aveva«e of 25,740 for each day, ThJ* paper faaraatae* to ndvertlaeo that for the above period Of time, or for the pa*t flve year*, it* bona fide circulation wa* larger tbaa that of all other ladianapolis

fiaille* added together.

•top itie'Wteaoeenar.nie, Th# DUtrict Court at 'Washington ba* ovorruled tho demurrer mad* to the indiploiont of the president of the Old Dominion tlapublieau Club for aolioiting political contribution* in gowumeut ofdoe*, and tho «a*e will be carried to the Ctapremt Ceurt. The present deciaion mfilMa all auoh •olioitationa unlawful. Thor* 1* a determination to enforce to tb# letter that portion of tho civil service law wblah ftndora all auch practices tlleral, and tt Is to bo hoped that the de•lalom of the court will continue to help efort. If tbay tarn out to bo on that aide there Will ba a moral atrearithening of a maa'a Indoptadonoa, so that in time wo may hop# t&o alighteet semblance of elfbrt it getting money In tbia way will ggggf V ■ -

^ *

an Mnkw vrueelM I»*y. Th* movomoat lor a vohicl* ordinance la In tht right direction, and if the propoaad ordinance is properly rated it should bo passod lata a law promptly. There is a directness of application in such a tax —« tiro tax it ia nailed in other countries —that oommonde it aa a tax, and there is a justness in it that leaves little validity toaaypmtaatagaiasUt At great expense property-owaera now are paying for real atraat Improve menu, and yet it very often happens that each own no vehioles, and cat only tho indirect advantage of vehicle tratto which oom*e to all alike. On the other hand, there ar* many who own vehicles, and who use the streete lucesitaatly, who ar* not property owners. But In any event, the vehicle tax ia one of dlmt justice and ahould promptly become a law.

The Problem In Iowa. Tho recent oleutions iu Iowa have shown that.tho Republicans of that State are in a serious quandary. The experiene* of three suooeeeiv# elections proves that they can not carry th* State on the prohibition iesue. T eir members of tho Begisiaturo, however, have boon elected under the moat binding pledges to maintain this law. Should they join with tho Democrats for its repeal they would violate those pledgee, and those of the Republican! who baliave la prohibition would go over at eae* to th* third party. Should they ceatiuue to maintain th* prohibitory atatutee, then enough of the anti-prohibi-tlofi Republicans will vote with th* Demoeats to defeat the Republican party. They are ia that ooodltten which is elegantly described as “between th* devil and deep tea"

W:

The fcmporor’a Latest “Break.” There ia u* gueation aa to the good intoatioue of th* Emperor of Germany, but be eeeas to laex at time**what hit French enemies call savotr fatr*. While he haa •hewn a aiaoor* desire to Improve the eondiWea of hia people, hie indisoreet utte^ aaeee from time to time have been th* cans* of much annoyance and trouble among the Older and wiser heads of tho government. His statement to the president of a Polish club, to whom ho had granted aa audience, that “the famine which now prevails in Russia has greatly la erases d the ohanees of war, M was not diplomatic, to aay the least. War ia the great bugbear in ail the countries of Enrol*, and it it the enpreme effort of too ruling power* to intnire th* teeling that there ia aot the slightest danger of it. This remark of the Emperor had the efts* to areals a financial panto on too Bourse, and the official organs and representatives ar* makina haste to explain that ho did not menu anything serious. —

£ worybody. Tho poolk hatha in Kew York, estab- ' ~ " too poorer people ont of the fand, have been opened The New* gave an extended i of their oonstruetien some time ago. For 5 cent# a bot bath may be had, with soap, towel* and ail tho aooesooriee, for 2 cents children may bath*. It not an oyaggoration to aay that a dirty U-soo ts much more apt than a clean one : do a visions or criminal act. moral a* well as too phyaisystem Is regenerated by a good .to. A cross and crying ebiid can often

tho first place who embodice certain ideas ia government and one lor too second place who has been a mere seeker for it per se with no reference to principles, hut for

be toothed and made pleasant by “denning it up." The very peer, and those who live ia tenements, are entirely without th* conveniences for keeping dean. There

is wonderfol virtoa in soap and water. ; hia alleged kangaroo qualities—strength in Next to feeding the hungry and clothing : the hind legs when it comes to rannine. the naked, probably toe opportunity for Lef us try to choose Vice-President* as cleanliness is the greatest kindness, i we do Presidents—for a definite reason Health is largely dependent upon it, and : and as properly completing the idea and

all alee depends open health. These facts will some time be nniversally recognized, nod bathing facilities will a part of the scheme of public benefactions in all cities.

principle involved.

lew than tea words counted. j advertisements vary in piles, accord-

Dm* sad position. Hi as editorial mstter.

CewssMadeae* containing t sag impettaac# is desired from all pasts of toefitaCe, end will be paid for il used. No attention will be paid to anonymous

eemwftnJcatUras. '

“ If fig. will aot be returned unless

is iliclo*<4. Persons rending ksdp copies. ContrikntioUs ' is expsetsd must bs

Fessotts detiring Tnn Daily News served at their boo ess can secure It by postal card request or order through telephone No. ISL. where dsRvsry is irregular, pisses make im-

Chioagro Going: On.

The big city's well-wishers will be glad to know that the managers of the Art Institute there have perfected arrangements for the permanent ait building on tb* lake front to be the enduring memorial of the World's Fair. Tht architectural plans are completed, and ground

will be broken ns soon ns the old exposi- excited in Democratic meetings during the tion building can bo taken down, toe site l*t* campaign and th# weight given

Toodlea In Trouble.

The New York World has done its most eccentric thing in a recent editorial, which it well entitles “A Question for th* Futnre." It concedes that to* drift of opinion, a* indicated in the press uno* th* recent election, is setting strtmrir ia favor of Cleveland’s nomination for the presidency. It concedes “the hold which to* ex-Pres-ident bas upon the confidence of toe people; the enthusiasm which his presence

it occupies having been selected for the new cue. Th* exposUiou directory gives $200JXX) to the building fund in exchange for the nee of the building for World’s Fair Congresses. The present Art lustistate property on Michigan avenue and Van Buren street has been disposed of to

to his utterances testifying to a very substantial sort of popularity.” Yet, says this Toodies, conceding that Mr. Cleveland can be nominated and elected, is that the end of tho question for 18112? After 1806, what? And thereupon it wags ita head and after much

toe Chicago Club, and the proceeds wiil i troublous talk says:

go into tue new building. A still further snm will be required to finish and furnish it. But every do«lar required will bo promptly forthcoming. The new Art Institute, save the Chicago Herald, will occupy on# of the finest sites in the world. The great lake will be east of it, the massive and superb public library building will be its western neighbor, Lake Park will spread its lawns and paths south of it and in time the ruia of tbe railroad station north will giv* wav to a worthy structure. The easUrn front of the city is to become a marvel of elegance and beauty. Th* wise policy that baa thus far characterized the administration of the Art Institute will be perpetuated. It will be hereafter, as it has been from the beginning, th* institution dearest to the people. In its galleries fine art will ennoble tbe taste and inform tbe culture of the city. Tbe poorest will be on a par with the richest in its wealth. Admieaion will be charged, as it should be, certain days in th* week. Otosrs, like Saturday and Sunday, will be free, as they ought to be.

Vh© Situation in Tennessee. Tbe Governor of Tennessee has a difficult task before him. The situation in th* eastern part of toe State is on* of armed revolt against th* Government. Not only have tbe miners defied th# law, but they are sustained and re-enforced by farmers, tradesmen and practically the whole community. When the miners, driven to desperation by the employment of oonvict labor, mad* their first hostile demonstration, they were appeased by promhes that their wrongs should be righted though the proper legal measures. After a long period of patient waiting on their part, the Legislature from whom the help was expected, instead of affording tb* promised relief, sustained the convict lease system and passed additional measures for its enforcement. These miners Know no home but these Tennessee mountains, no occupation but taking the coal frpm their rooky sides. Legal means having failed, they have resorted to mob law, burned the stockades and released the five hundred convicts who, under the protection of the State, were depriving their families of the necessities of life. According to bis oath of office Governor Buchanan is boond to enforce the laws. These convicts have been leased by the State to tho contractors, who now demand the protection of th* Government in carrying out this contract. The Governor i* compelled to announoe that th* convicts, as fast as captured, will be returned to the mines and protected in their work, if necessary, by military force.-- The leaders of , the miners' rebellion will be arretted and punished. It matters not that the sympathies of the people ate with honest labor, that th* ■oldiers are on the side of th* miners, that the Governor himself recognizes the gross injustice of the conyict-lease system. There it is, a part of tbe statutes, and it must be enforced. Meanwhile winter approaches, and the miners are without work. It will* not be surprising if the situation in the Tennessee mountains for th* next few months ehould furnish abundant material for tho pen of a Charles Egbert Craddock.

Vlco-Proetdon to. Tho raff-scuff material which is pushing itself for the vice-presidency and has been doing so of late years, ought to attract th* attention of the people in the wav of warning and reformation. The author* of The Federalist leave students in no doubt that it was intended to make th* office of Vice-President on* of very high importance, honor, authority and emolument—one to which the foremost citizen of the Nation might aspire; on* to hold which would alone confer lasting fame. These intention*, it ia hardly necessary to say, ar* not fulfilled. Th* vicepresidency it not sought for by men of ability. It presents that carious thing which is by no means rare in the bod/ politic of a place, tho seeking of which is almost certain preeamption of th* seeker's unfitness. In this case it ia beeause politically the vicepresidency has next to no power, and no prospects, excepting always an awful contingency. To seek for it, therefore, advances in a way a sort of presumption of pure place-hunting. The New York Press, discussing the uneatiefactory condition into which the office of the vice-presidency has fallen, says: Th* remedy? It is plain enough. Retorn to the practice of early days. Live up to the theory of tho Constitution and treat tho two office* as of nearly equal dignity. Above all, taka away the notion that a vice-president is never to be thought of as a presidential possibility unless in tbe event of a President's death. What was the first “combination," as the word is now? George Washington and John Adams. What was the second combination? John Adams and Thomas Jefferson. After Jefferson no vicepresident was ever elected President excepting Martin Van Buren, who bald second place with Andrew Jackson, and was designated by “Old Hickory” as his successor. Surely, an office which John Adams and Thomas Jefferson did not disdain to accent ought act to be scoffed at by any statesman In our time, and would not be if it were oac* more .understood that vice presidents ar* more likely tbaa otherwise to be. mad* of presidential Umber. ^ There is a farther underlying idea, and that is that th* Vie#-President should be ebeean la harmony with th* President, nan should aot bo presented a aaaa far

If Mr. CiesveLand should be elected next year would it be possible or prudent to renominate him in 1896, in view of the unwritten law against a third term for President? Would not a change of leaders then imperil euccess? Are not these questions

worth considering?

If the World wiil take our word for it, they are cot. They are sillier than midsummer matinees or th* lunacy of a campaign. The Democrats have first to sleet Mr. Cleveland or somebody in 1892. An attempt to make as a consideration against Mr. Cleveland iu 18d2 the fact that he will not be eligible in 1896 ia the malice of nonsense from every point of view. The idea of a journal whoss party is yet wandering at large and feeding on husks, discussing who shall be ita candidate a year beuce in the light of hia fitness as a self-successor four years after, ia a little too asinine for argument. The Democrats have their hands full of preaeut duties. They have a large majority In Congress, and large majorities are likely to be unruly, to meet and make a record with before tbe chance for *92 appears, to agy nothing of ’96; and that Congress may maka sad bavoo with *92’s

chance*.

The Adianoe Satisfied. The New York Morning Journal has a custom of printing in its Sunday edition signed editorials, each being on some topic, tbe writer on which is supposed to speak as one having authority. In last Sunday’s Journal on* of * these editorials, entitlsd “The Alliance Satisfied,” was signed by L. F. Livingston, Congressman from Georgia. It reads: The recent election resulted to the entire satisfaction of tho Farmers’ Alliance. Nothing could have better demonstrated the fact that we are moving ahead slowly and accnmulating gradually a tremendous normal strength than tho results obtained at tbe polls on November 8. We confined ourselves largely to local Issues, and it stands as an historic mile-post in the progress of our movemsut that in one State we polled absolutely mere votes than either of the other parties, and more votes than we had polled when united with the Democrats on the occasion of the immortal land-slide. I, of course, refer to Kansas. The results of the election there, as well as in other Utates, demonstrate that the discontent of the farmer is no less to-day than yesterday, and his interests in securing n change are advocated with tbe same intensity. We cam look for no change in the humor of the farmer, and in his great work of organization and agitation, until the legislatures of the different States and Congress listen to his demands and right his wrongs. I believe that when the champions of the reform movement close their session in Indianapolis they will have demonstrated to the people 04 the United States that the iron of their stern purpose is at the same white heat as when the movement was first projected. The people will find that tbe experience ot toe past year baa tended to coalesce more nearly the elements that were hooted as discordant at the timeof tbe Ocala convention. We have become thoroughly acquainted with one another, and have rooted out as far as possible the weaknesses of factions, and stand to-day with a solid front for honest Isgislation in the interests of all the people and against the dictates of tariff-protected manufacturers and political demagogues.

Tan New York World beads the society page in its last Sunday’s edition as “Society en vllle.’’ This recalls the old story of a young man in Cincinnati who got a reply from a younc lady in Covington accepting his invitation to go somewhere, that, at th* bottom of the page, after his name, contained the words “en ville.” In greet distress he went to ' a friend to know what “en vill^' meant. “Oh, that’s all right," said his friend; “‘en ville’ is French lor ' get a hack. 1 It was simply a delicate way the young lady had of letting you know she didn’t want to walk." On th* appointed evening to* young man presented himself in gorgeous array, also in a hack. The latter caused some' surprise, and finally a remark, bec&uke the young man was struggling for a bank account which he might with fair face ask the lady to ghare. “Why, you said ‘get a hack,’” said tbe young man in a somewhat aggrieved tone to the query. After much explanation the meaning ot “en ville" was made plain. But the young man never bore a grudge against his friend, for other things were made plain, and he and the young lady ware forever satisfied for “en ville," to mean “get a hack" in Cincinnati French, seeing where it led to. Wb must remind forgetful people that every communication to a newspaper, to insure publication, must be signed with the name and address of the writer, “not necessarily for publication, but as a guaranty of good faith." A communication from “a resident property owner of North Indianapolis,” which lacks those qualities, suggest this restatement of an old fundamental rule. Thebe is mnch complaint, and sometimes with cause, of the rudeness and incivility of street-car conductors, but the latter never got a chance to tell their side of th* story. Their conduct is not entirely without provocation. It might also be suggested that the examples furnished by th* passengers in their treatment of each other are not always of the most inspiring nature.

The Supreme Court of Missouri has declared constitutional the law which prohibite pool selling except on events occurring in that State. It believe* ia protecting horn* industries. ’ The Junta proved to be so big a success in Chili that toe Brazilians have organized one. The important thing Is to perenad* the Junta to “let so" when the time comes.

It was th* mercery ia the theimemster that you heard drop last night.

Use Van. Beech the van! let aot the rear Bver be year marching place. Foster courage, baniafa fear. Wear a brave, determined face— Reach th* von! Only they, too brave and tru*L Nature’s noblemen—can hop* By the glorious work they do To reach tnlfillment’s widest scope— Reach toe van! Laggard*, Ambso and slaves of eaea, Sluggards long beyond thedaem, Ne’er toe go Idee moment seise Which to grand success lead* on— Reach toe van! Man wa* made to show his aught, Not to grovel in the dost; Man was mode to work for right, Not in sin and sloth to rust— Reach the van! Ill may come, but ne'er eo dark Was a dona that did not hold ’Neath it* gloom hope's cheering spark, Soon to glow uke be^mi&g gold— Brech tbe van Do yonr best, then, use your power, Be content not in toe rear; Full Improve each golden hour— Be toe first in all your sphere— Beach toe van! —[New York Ledger. “SCRAPS.”

Mind Soar Own Basin*** At Yen Can.

;South Bend Tribune.]

The l^eodest Champion. I Sou lb Ben* Tribune.) , Th* loudest champion it tka now meruit.

Notwithstanding his advanced 'acre. Professor Virchow works eighteen hoars daily. It is an easy thing to be a philosopher, but it is hard to make it pav.—[Texas Sift

ings.

Over two hundred kinds ot American mushrooms will b* exhibited at to* World's

Fair.

Massachusetts will probably introduce type-writers into some of her public

schools.

A weeping willow in Hollvwood cemetery, Ya., is an offshoot from a tree at Napoleon’s grave in St. Helena. Sen Francisco resembles London somewhat. It bas a fog almost every afternoon and the wind blows in from the ocean at a

high rate.

Postoffices were first established in France in 1464. The first English postoffice w&s opened in 1581, the first Gorman

office in 1641.

W. J. Haines, of St. Louis, didn’t retire from business until he was one hundred year? old. Then he determined that he

would take Kfe easy.

In consequence of a report that the Marin county, California, jail ia haunted, tramps are giving th* place a wide berth, much to the joy of the authorities. The largest gas meter in the world belongs to the South Metropolitan Gas Company of Salisbury, England. It is about 256 feet in diameter and is capable of holding

8,000,000 cubic feet of gas.

A large gray eagle was recently shot near Wooster, O., which bore on its right leg a small steel strap that weighed ten pounds. From indications the trap had been on th*

bird’s leg for- several months.

A recent traveler in Cuba reports that all the small silver coins m that country have holes in them. Most of them are American dimes and quarters. The perforation is doue to keep this kind of money iu the country. The number of holes ia a piece does not appear to affect its exchange-

able value. *,

William Price, of Jackson, Mioh.. was driving a 'bus across the railroad track last week, when a train crashed into his team. He jumped for the headlight of the locomotive aud caught one of the iron brackets supporting the lamp, aud his life was saved. The ’bus was demolished and on* of to*

horses killed.

The old Hamilton hotel at Carthage, 111., is being razed. Many men prominent in Illinois history have lodged there, among them being Stephen A. Douglas, Judge Ralston, Nehemiah Bushnell and Richard Yates. It was at this bouse that Stephen A. Douglas met a young clock peddler, who to-day is Senator John M. Palmer. Five newspaper reporters were gathered in one of the public offices of the city hall the other day, and conversation turned Upon tbe occupations followed by each before bis entry upon the worKof journalism. It turned out that one had been a doctor of divinity, another a' dootor of medicine, the third an officer in the army, the fourth a sailor in the navy and the fifth a captain of a Mississippi-river steamboat.—[Philadelphia Record. - Farmers on tbe Pacific eoast are interested in the discussion of the uselessness or usefulness of a pig’s tail. One side argues that it is as nselesa as the letter p in pneumonia. The other side asserts that the tail indicates the exact*physical condition of the animal. If it bang loose, it indicates that the pig is not in condition, and that its feed should be changed. If it be coiled tightly, f it indicates contentment and good health. —[New York Sun. Champion Shot Fulford, the first man on American soil to kill a hundred birds at a hundred shots, is wealthy, and devotee handsome sums each year to the gratification of his hobby. He is about five feet, eight inches in bight, of agile build and mnassuming manners. Mr. Fulford’e birddog, Telephone by name, is a curiosity, and is considered to rank as high among 'banting dogs as his master does among sportsmen. Telephone is valued at $500.—[New

York World.

Only three golden eagles were ever shot in Maine, so far as known. The last of these was killed last week in a field a few miles east of Bangor. The eagle was discovered feasting upon a lamb by a farmer. Two foxes came along and attempted to join in the feast, but the greai bird fought them off and continued its meal until the farmer put a stop to tbe banquet with his shotgun. The eagle, which is a splendid specimen, with wing# spreading six feet, was taken to

Bangor to be mounted.

Among the many hermits in Maine, John Hallou, of Key’s Corner, in Wakefield, is the queerest. He livea in a tumble-down hut, through the roof of which rain and snow, sunlight and starlight have easy access. He cooks his own food, makes his own bed and does all the work about his “estate,” including the care of an emaciated horse. He believes in witches, and every night, despite his seventy years, he mounts guard with a shotgun to shoot any hobgoblins that may issue from the hedges. TbeDean of Worcester tells of a curate who, when passinga group.of men standing on a street corner, overheard one of them say, “There goes a chap with nothing to do and gets h'nndreds for doing it.” The curate stopped and made answer: “My wages are $15 a week. I have been at work all th* moring in my MasterV service, in chnrcb, in school, in my study, and now I am going to see more sickness and distress iu one afternoon than you hare seen in all your life.” And they held their peace.—l^ipw

York Tribun*.

"Papa,” exclaimed a three-year-old, passing Trinity church yard and pointing to the headstones, “see all those pretty little houses? Who lives in era?” “I don’t know, my dear. Keep oniet.” “Say, papa, will you buy me one of them some day?’’ “No, no,” quickly replied the father, startled by the strange request. Then suddenly stoopng down, he picked up the prattling infant aud held it close ia his arms as he brushed away two tears that were silently stealing down his cheeks.—[New York Recorder. In England a rich man died recently, and 400 invitations were issued to his “intimate friends” to attend the funeral. Only twenty-nine came. Eight davs afterward these twenty-nine, faithful till death, received a letter to coll on toe deceased’* lawyer. Thev did so, and each received, according to the will, £320 if a lady and £200 if a gentleman. The testator further directed that tbe names of those who received hie bequests should- be published in the journals to punish those who had not put themselves out of their way to attend

the faneraL

There is a woman twenty-nine years old who reeidet in Danbury, Conn., who has a passion for eating soap. On aceonnt of a burning sensation which this unnatural food caused in her stomach sbs bas broken herself of the habit, but though she can no longer eat it, still loves to Randle it, sbs

WORLD'S FAIR NOT**.

It is best to mind yonr own buxines* if loves to use plenty of it in her housework >u can make it pay; if not, you had better and in her bath-room. Tbs smell of it is

1 business for somebody else.

still swset to her nostrils, and the thick sods she delights in reminds her of the days gone by, never to return. Strange to say, *h« cares only for th* coarse bar soap;

fanar aoapi ah* a«r*r urea.

Quaritch, the noted London book-dealer, intends to rend to to* Exposition an antograph letter of Christopher Columbus, for

Which he paid $5,000.

The art palace on tho Lake Front Park, which wfil be built by the Art Institute, assisted to the extent of $200,000 by th* Exposition company, will oost about $700,Th* nine lady managers resident in Chicago, called together by Mrs. Potter Palm«r, hare decided to establish a sanitary kitchen ia the woman’s building at the

Exposition.

The great imitation coast-line battleship, which Is to constitute and contain the government’s naval exhibit, is in an advanced state of construction. It wiil bo nil inclosed before winter weather sets in,.and all of the interior work will b* completed by

■priag.

California is the first State to respond to Chief Buchanan’s request that each State contribute to* trunks of three of its most charaeteristie fanes, to be used in constructing a rustic colonnade for too forestvr building. California’s contribution includes a sugar-pine. A World’s Fair transportation company has been organized by a number of moneyed men in Maine for the purpose of transport*9? New Englanders to and from the Exposition and paying their expenses while in ) “icargo. It issues certificates payabl* in installments and these, when paid' up, ar* transferable for round trip tickets to the 1.x position, including ail necessary ex-

panse*.

Thomas A. Edison, tbe famous electrician, has applied for thirty-five thousand fe*t of spare, or about one-seventh of all that th* electrieftv building contains. “I have it from Mr.* Edison himself." said Chief John P. Barrett, “that his display at the Fair is to be the greatest achievement of his life. In talking of his application for space Mr. Edison admitted that be was asking for a large section of the building; ‘but every inch will be put to good purpose,’ he added. ‘I shall not waste a foot of the area assigned to me, but will present a senes of the most interesting electrical inventions ever produced.’ ”

A Child's Idea. J Harper’s Bazar.!

A germ of philosophy in a certain little boy took root rather unexpectedly to his parents the other morning. Sarah, the new cook, the first colored person the little chap had ever seen, made her advent to the kitchen. The child sat for some time, silently regarding her, and then quietly whispered: “Mamma, does Sarah drink

ink?”

NEW YORK STORE fXCwtabii*h«d in 1363.]

IwniAKAPOus. November 17.1891.

Have a bottle of Salvation Oil always on hand; it may save you Inflnlte pain. U cents. Don’t forget to take a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup with you to Florida thU winter.

SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relievo Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Bating. A perfect remedy tor Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste In the Mouth, Coated Tongue. Pain In the Side. TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SHMi niL SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.

The blan-

ket

weath-

er is

upon us. We

* are pre-

pared lor it.

Are you?

If not, cast your eye on the following description of some

few of our values:

tl TAe Alliance'" an &U-wool heavy serge Blanket, sizes nominal 10-4, actual 60x80 inches, weight il lbs.; price,

$2.98.

“Tke Siberian,” all - wool fine twilled Blanket, Peru make, solt as a lamb’s fleece, size nominal 10-4, actual 72x 80 inches, weight 4 4 lbs.; price $5.00; the best five, dollar Blanket tn the trade, "The Frost, King” Peru made, fine, soft, fleecy, allWool Serge Blanket, nominal size 11-4, actual size 80x90 inches, 64 lbs. weight, for

$6.50.

BuiTalo Plaid Blankets, allWooF, heavy and durable, size 70x85, weight 5 lbs; price

$5.60.

Plain Scarlet Blankets 12.96, Silo, *4.a, $5.0U. *5.03 aiuitaQO. . re , Silver Gray Blanket* |i.«0. ti-25, $1.46, n.7* up to

f&oQ.

Fancy Xaatlak* Blankets fa.78 to fa.00. Comfortables. Fancy Chintz Covers with good clean cotton filling, 75c to $1.75. • Our Home Made Comforts— £ach Comfort contains ( lbs. bast cotton battin*. and Is mad* and tack** by hand. Oood Cretonne Covers fa.00 to fafa , 1 bale heavy Brown Cotton Sheeting, yard wide, in short lengths, worth 9c a yard; price 64c. 1 case Heavy Bleached Cotton Sheeting, yard wide, 13 yards lor $1.00. 4 cases heavy Brown Canton Flannel, regular price 15c; special price 124c. Pettis Dry Goods Co.

GRAN 1 ! And to-morrow i W H.

.Aft.

WM*

THE SENATO:

Prices-AU served, |I;

ENGLISH’S— T0 * NIGHT -

'v-, 33bt

Wednesday and

MR. O-EO. W.

In tit* Great]

m

«»ROFBMBilOXdJL

DR. J. T. I30YX>, 40 East Ohio St. Oxyaen gas always o* 1

Dr. A.dolnh Blitz, iyk. Ear, nose and throat diokabm Room ^ Odd Fellows’HaU. iodiananpetAeJnJ

Dr. E. C. Rever,

Meridian 6:. Tel*phonTl«A

J. B. MORRISON, DKISTTIST. No. • WHEN BUILDING, opposite Postoffie*

Dpb JbXSb Anderson cisromTs p Ecyu«Tr- ^ •SlUlUftel

DR J. A. SUTCLIFFE, SURGEON, fa Bast Market Bt. i i Telenbon* SSL Rtsidince. K East Ohio St.

SCHOOLS—COLXJSU&O—MUelO.

banjo; repairing. Pandsu**, l® W. Washington

_ GRATEFUL-COMFORTING EPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledge of tbe satem laws which govern th* operations of digestloa and nutrition, and by a caret ul application of the fine properties of well-selected Coooa, Mr, Epps has provided our broakiast tables with! (lelicatcly-flavoreiUteveraire which may save us many heavy doWors* bills. It is by th* Judicious use of such articles of diet toot a constitution may be gradually built up untU strong enough to resist every tendency tb disease. Hund.eds of subtle maladies are float!

pure blood and a properly nourished frame.’' —om re/v»<« «»< *«r r. • Made simply with boiling water or milk, Sold only In half pound tins, by grooers, Ire belled thus: JAMES EPPS A OO., Hoi2«»0» pathio Chemists, London, Bngland.

STEDKIH MNTIL COMPim RE10UL

treet, ,

kinds of dsntal

to the oon*

ent den

sntal hsv* year,

plates. Nearly three hundred plate* been made In this city during the last /«•»«, many for partiss who failed to get satistaotion from plates made by tbe old method. Do not b* dec eived by what other dentists say in reference to the patent plates. Ws have something new and valuable. References fur-

nished.

valuable.

F. 8. Cablton, Manager.

m in Pimm mpm

Our SPECIAL SALE still continues.. Hundreds of people are taking advantage of the reduced prices. Our rooms will soon be remodeled, and these goods are in our way* They positively must be sold at any price. Come at/^ one and make your selections.

STOVES, ISINGLASS,

ZINC-BOARDS,

COMFORTS AND BLANKETS* FLOOR OIL CLOTHS

From 20c a Yard TTp. Stoves of every description, from the cheapest to the finest Heating Stoves Irom $4 up. Finest Baseburner in the city tor $20.

COOK STOVES In 26 different styles and sizes* from $7.50 to an elegant $40 Range. SIDEBOARDS in all the newest designs. A solid Oak Sideboard, * large bevel glass, $10. Come and see our $ii Sideboards, fine finish.

EOCKEES.

In every imaginable design. Thotiw sands oi them, all grades and prices,

, Wood Seat, Silk

in Cane, Willow,

and Silk Tapestry, $2. Large Cane Rockers, Willow Rockers, from $3 up. Upholstered in Silks

from $3.50 up,

QUEENSWARE DEPARTM'TV Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Hang* ing Lamps, Decorated Han4 Lamps—everything the latest designs. Beautitql Decorated Hangv ing Lamps for $2.50. Stand Lamps, 15c up. BOOKCASES irom $5 up. The finest Bookcase and Secretary combined in this city tor $20, Plenty of styles to select

from.

PARLOR SUITES ^VISTD LOUNGES. We have the the most complete line of these goods ever shown in this city. Our $20 six-piece Suite is the biggest bargain in the city. This Suite is worth every cent of $30* Also Suites for $35 and $40. Elegant six-piece Suite in silk tapestry for $48, worth $66. Lounges from $5 up. Fine Folding Couch for $15. , bedroom; suites In Walnut, Antique Oak and Sixteenth Century. We have fifty designs to select from. Our $20 Suites all hard wood, are cut down to $15. Our $25 Suites in Antique are marked to $20. Oak Suites, that have been selling for $38 and $40 are all marked down to $80* Heavy Oak Suites, handsomely carved, French bevel glass, $40. Hall Trees and Sideboards in large variety, all in the latest styles. They must be sold. Come and get one at just what it costs us. Carpets and Draperies. Tapestry Body and Velvet Brussels, with borders to match; all ^the new designs and colorings—plenty of pattern to select from. Ingrain Carpets in every imaginable pattern. Lace Curtains and Portieres of every deacrip

tion.

10c Herat Carpet*. 25c Bag Carpets.

30c good Ingrain Carpets. 40c Half-Wool Ingrains. >0c Tapeatnr Brussels.

4 Wilton Velvets.

75o Fine Tapestry Brussels. 55o all-Wool Ingrains.

$1.00 Smyrna Rug*. $2.60 large Bflgs.

$5.00 fringed PortiBSVfl,'\ $7.50 beautiful Portieres.

$1.00 Lac* Curtains.

25c Shades, couplet*. " $2.50 Fine Lac* Curtail 12^0 Pole*, trinuntd. f}

Fur Buga ot all Irinfia. * ^ ^ M uiii ....

Everything for housekeeping. A small pfcr cent, will be added if bought oa payments.

, . . . ; 1 ^ - j r MbImHrI

ji-.JT'ts't,, ♦-

NEW

FURNITURE COMPANY,

I

84 EAST WASHINGTON ST. North Side. N«r DeUwre