Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1892 — Page 5

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I OnrrMOMteBM IndUn»po»« HAG lALAVV, Mich., July 20.— fb* mmod here ha* not jet reached it* tight. It ia tfaoogbt that within two weeka Bm noraber of Tiaitora will bo doubled. Proprietor J. B. Hare*, of the Grand, exooete hia hotel, accommodating one thouland gnoata, to bo filled by August L There bare been many windy daya of late, to the Aellght of the yachtsmen, aid every eail'boat oa tba ialood baa been in demand. fTboao who daairad leaa exciting enjoyment loand it in driving or riding. The naturally graveled roada of Mackinac arc in excellent condition for the latter. Bicycling, also, ia bacomiag eery popular with the

"riaitora.

The eoldiera of Ft Mackinac have commleted tbeir urget practice at tbe Ft. Aloimea ride range on tbia island. A military Ongioeer ia now snrvayiog on Boia Blanc island, four miles away, for a new rang# to bo naod by tbo soldiers of this ipoot, Tho two companiea of the Nineteeuth

> llegiaaoat, United btates Army, that have

been in camp bare lor the last month, left

lor Detroit Saturday evening.

Tho r eve hue * cutters Fessenden and Andrew Johnson, ware bar# la*t week And added much to tbe attractiveness of

itbe harbor.

. Thi officers of tha Andrew Johnaon on {Thursday placed the vessel at the disposal of Maj. William Smith and wife, of Ft.

„ _ ttagj Mr. and Mrs. Georg* Bliss, of Indianapolis, (were among tbe party. Hoa. F. H. Winston, of Chicago, minister to Persia under Mr. Cleveland, has obtained the Newberry cottage, adjoining the Grand Hotel, for the summer. Mr. Alexander H. Hannah, of Chicago, has rebuilt his cottage at the eost of $20,(CM, and is now tba possessor of on* of the handsomest cottages in Mackinac. His businaee partner, Mr. Davkl D. Hogg, will also soon alter hie cottage to a considerable

extant

Mr. M. J. Cummings and Mr. J. A. Bechtel, glass manufacturers, of Kokomo, are •topping at ths New Mackinac. C. F. Moaier, of Indianapolis, is also ^at this hotel, which seems to be the favorite with Indiana people. On Thursday, the Mieses Cudahy gave a Bailing party to a few of their friend* in tbe new attain yacht Catherine, be ongtng to their father, Mr, Michael Cudahy, of

Chicago.

Lieut W. Smith, formally of Ft. Maekinac, accompanied by his wife, has left to accept a position as instructor at West Point Tnej' leave behind many triands among the regular summer visitors. Mr. Henry Peter, of Indianapolis, expresses himself as more than delighted with Mackinac. He and hia wifa art registered

at the Grand.

There are not as many Indiana* people her* now a* there usually are at thi* time of yaar. Hotel men think that low rates to ’ Naw York posaaaa too many attraction* for tha touriats, but that they will soon flock to Mackinac in greater than usual numbers. The hotel arrivals for tde week from Indianapolis: C. L. Becker and wife, George Bliss and family. Henry Pater and wife, C.F. Moaier. F. K. Haiheckj L W. Monion and wife, of Wabaab; K. L. Waliey, Ctiariaa Waliey, of Elkhart; C. 8. Hughes, of Greenfield; Jacob Lick and wifa, F. J. Boggis and wife, of Huntington; J. C. - Knoblook, 6f South Bend; P. Netager, of Bhelbyville; Simon Bsoker and wifa, A. J.

Irwin, of Goshtn^ , ntstortc Mwxinkuckee.

(Special correspondence Indianapolis Haws.) Maxinkttckkk, Ind., July 19.—Maxinkuokae, like other eummer resorts, has oonneoted with it atoriea and traditions of the Indian daya This lake was a summer reaort long before tha white man came. The Pottawatomie* uaed to camp here during tbe spring and aummer, and thay gava to tho lake tha nemo of Muckscnkuokee, which haa been changed to Maxiokuqkee. Tbe exact meaning of the word is not known, but it haa beau translated to mean “clear, or beautiful water." By a treaty in 1832, the laud near the lake waa bought by the Government, and the Pottawatomies were afterward moved to Kansas. Aubbcenanbtoee it another Indian name, heard quite frequently, there being a steamer of that name on tbe lake. The original Aubbeenaubbee waa a very bad Indian, with a weakneaa for fire-water. He was what might be called a despotic chief; all the other ladiana were afraid of him. He killed one of hie oona, and afterward met hia death at the hand* of another son. M. H. Scott, of Danville, III., who has a cottage at the lake, waa a Government contractor la the early “thirtiaa/* and had eon•iderabla to do with tha Pottawatomies. He waa present at the treaty of 1832, and waa one of tbe number who helped move

the tribe to Kansae. •

The daaee last Saturday evening at the Bay View was well attended. All sides of the lake were represented. Miss Hazel Rote. <rt South Bend, added to the pleasure of the evening by giving several fancy

dances.

Mr* Henry Smith and daoghtere are at

tbe Rector oottage.

Mr. Charlton Eden and wife were at their dahghter*e, Mr*. J. B. Dili, on Sunday

ami Monday,

Mr* W. A. Baleom and Mita Anna Wildman are the kneels of Mrs. I* Anna Mavitv. The following people have registered at the Bav View during the past week:

F. N. Broaner, A. ifrumaer and wife: Mrs. Sal lie Fiahhack, John R. Wilson and wife; Jaoob P. Dunn and 1. L. Tntewiler. At tha Norris are: Henry Kothe and tHfa, Geo.' Idcber and family, Win. to, Paul Martin, Jas B. Lisins and ly, Qtto Sohiatal aad family; Mrs.

lie Langhein.

A. F, Kopp and family sure at the one*. _ largerdt Hamilton and niece, Hadley, are at the lAkeview. aaconstag the Assembly, the many lakes of Northern Inno moan place. It ia from tbe beautiful town of la more than a lake here, center for the wellits various schools This is but the third year for tain Park Assembly, but it now older ha its appointments, iaclades such well-known George W. Bain, Hon. R. G. York Tribune; Dr. M. M. of Milwaukee; Bristol, of of N*w York; Oliver T.

In external „ . 1* a

r«al eeaea of are laid oat with

ms have been ■take the park a day or tha

in ten dent of our kindergartens, with number of assistants, all from Indianapolis. Rev. J. £. Brown, of the Sixth Presbyterian church, with hia family ia Acre, and many others. Tha place takes its name from the numerous spring of water to be found ail over tbe trronnds. Your correspondent has nowhere else seen an auditorium to be compared with that of Spring Foootaio Park. It i* an octagonal. Its scenery and stage appointment* remind you of that of our host theaters. Not to be forgotten ia the Assembly Hotel, situated upoo the lake front, as cozy and cool as any you will find elsewhere. Warsaw is within easy reach of Indianapolis, tbe Big Four running directly to it, by way of Anderson. I cou.ld wish nothing better for a hot, dusty, overworked Indianapolitan than a day or two, or better, a week at Eagle lake. B. Fugle Lake Hippies. , fSpaclal Corresoondence IndianaDOllsNews.l Eagle Lake, Ind., July 18.—The week just pa»t has been a gay oue. The Loganeport Grays, as a parting courtesy to tho people who bad received them and entc..tained them so oordiaily, gave a grand ball on Tuesday eveniog last, at which were assembled fully seventy-five couple*. The musie was from LoganaporL The dance was participated in until midnight, when the entire party repaired to tbe dining tent of the Grays and sat down to a banquet that had been prepared. The usual after-dinner talks, short speeches, and witticism were indulged. The soldier boys returned on Wednesday. They are always gladly welcomed at Eagle Lake. Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock the third annual session of the Spring Fountain Park Assembly opened nnder propitious surroundings. The grsmd concert, under tbe direction of Prof. S. H. Biakesiee, was a fit opening for so extensive affair as this session of tbe assembly is presuming to be. Mis# Mayme Busby aud Miss Marion Harter, of Delaware, O., have appeared daily, to the great delight of the audiences, in soprano and piano-forte solos. Both have firmly ingratiated themselves in tbe hearts of tbe people, and have been as yet unable to bow away the tumultuous applause that followed their selections. Mrs. Cecil Gobi, who, in her lecture on “Home Life in Sweden," appeared in the native costume of that country, was very interesting and instructive. She is a native of Sweden. Dr. E. H. Richards was highly entertaining iu hia lectures on Africa and the customs of tbe people there. He has been engaged in the mitsiouarv work for many years in that region of tbe country lying about tha Congo, and is competent to talk on tha subject. Dr. E. B. Kephart, bishop of tbe United Brethren church, has lectured before the assembly, lie has been iuteresting. Perhaps the most unique work of the present session thus far were tbe lectures and sermons by Dr. B. W. Arnett, bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal church. He is a logician and an orator, aud has a great reputation. On tbe whole, the assembly bids fair to be verv successful. A. F. Potts, an Indianapolis lawyer, with his family, has been here during tbe past two weeks. G. P. Dudenhoefer, of Ft. Wayne, has purchased Oak View cottage. It was erected by 8. F. Porter, of Peru, but businese changes compelled him to dispose of it - . James A. Arthur, of the I. X. L. Lumber Company, of Goshen, Ind., opened up his cottage last Friday, The hotel register shows the following since Friday last: Mrs. Ishatn Sedgwick and daughter, Richmond; J. E. Erickson, Ft Wayne; C. N. Uhl, Logansport; George L. Brown, Indianapolis; C. C. Albertson, Goshen; J. VV. Pierce, Peru; 8. A. D. Whipple, Portland; Judas Farley, Uuiondale; George C. Willisms, Knightstown; Mrs. F. W. Morse, Wabash; O. W. Richter and familr, Carthagfc, Ind; Reo Peekard, Ft. Wayne; J. V. Bowersox.Mdford; Thad Butler and family, Marion; F. W. MeKenny, Plymouth; Miss lone Baker, Bourbon. L. J. Blaker, agent White Line, at Indianapolis, spent Sunday with hia wife at hia summer cottage, “Oakwald," on Chestnut avenue. Resors fersonad Hews. Mrs. Addison and family, of Greensburr, have gone to Wadena, Minn., for a season. Judge Banta, of Franklin, has gone to Montana for his summer outing and hunting trip. On tha register of the Hotel Broadwater, Heltna, Monk, are: F. M. Jewell, wife and child, Iridianapolis; J. R. Partmood and family, Louisville. The young men at Camp Novelty, near Broad Ripple, thus announce that thev will be pleated to entertain frienda in camp Saturday and Sunday next Indiana arrivals at Monmouth, Hot Springs, Yellowstone Park, are P. H. Jameson, Indianapolis; E. D. Bosworth and wife, Crawfordaville; Mrs. C. D. Decker, Laporta. Where People “Summer.” There ia a dearth of men at Cape May, and at most of the resorts. Never was Long Branch brighter and more daxsling than it was last week. A marked feature of this summer at Bar Harbor is the influx of exclusive New Yorkere, who will doubtless form an extra clique which will wilt all others. Miss C. Furniss, who owns the finest cottage at Lenox, Mass., is estimated to be worth $15,000,000. She entertains on a large scale and generally has a delightful house party with her. Atlantic City ie where all aneat and where all are on equality. If ia rather democratic in-reapect to dress, and people there seek comfort first and listen to the dictates of fashion afterward. Oa the lake shore et Ashury Park is an "observation wheel," which is the name of • gigantic upright wheel of wood end steel, which goes around, carrying little cars filled with children, up end down, over and over. The season in the Catskills is at its hight, and there are more people bow summering in the range than in any nrevioua year. Should the hot weather continue the capacity of the leading houses will be tested to the utmost. Within the six miles which constitute Lenox are grouped a hundred as handsome country homes as can be found anywhere on this earth, writes one of the summer visitors. Each new cottage surpasses all others in some respect It is extremely corame il faut now to be loaded down with lureage when travdinr. Every man has grasped iu one hand some three or four bags* of different sizes end shape* and in the other carries on* cane and alew umbrella* and shawl* The girt with the novel bathing suit made her appearance on the beach rasterday. It was not so very odd, bat it was so strikingly ia contrast with the eoaveatioeal blue euite of tbe thousand* of others who were disporting in tbe waves, that it made her tbe cynosure of all eye* The maiden was Mies Silva Fcatherstone, of Boston, aud tbe ia stopping at the A'bioa. Her tr m and slender figure was dad in a verv pale green serge. The surface of the gar-

lace that re-

men ts waa covered with a light •f a darker shade, ia fantastic Then it bad a thread of gold laea fleeted the sun in tiny scintillating beam* —[Atlantic City special. Tintype galleries are aumereos at many of the retort* They are all, of course, painted tha inevitable blue, and trundle about tha country on wheel* It is quite the thhsg to have one's features libelled in this manner. Tha oecapanta of the blue bouses make handsome income* Babies aad pug dogs furnish most of the victims for these people. None of tbe gautUtag-hoosec of Saratoga are opea. The probability is tha* the proprietors will have bard sledding to get open stall this season. A formidable crusade hae been began. A petition signed by tho leading loaaTpeople hos been addressed to the police anthontie* aad a sort of an administrative vigilance committee will be organized to enforce the gambliag law* Every one at Newport has been lost in conjecture as to what effect Mr. William Watdorf Aster's obituary notices will have on him. Still more ia what way will Mr* Astor take them. Among other stories revived is one of a voung woman who was obliged to apply for a divorce in consequence of a similar mistake. For, as she •aid, there was no living with Tom after he had been to heaven and send his obituary notice* John Good, the cordage king, lives at Far Roekaway in a beautiful cottage. He is a modest, quiet man, and is free from the cnaractaristics usually associated in tbe popular mind with poor meu who have suddenly become millionaires. “Count” Good’s fneome is said to be $1,000 each day and $1,000 each night. These sums are from royalties on the rope-making machinery which he invented. He worked at the trsde of rope-making in an ordinary ropewalk. Although Bar Harbor society ie resolutely calm, the cottage life has never before begun so early. H«w long the word “cottage” will continue to be tacked on to everything Bar Hsrbonsh is a question to be considered. Ban-v-Brvn, the home of the Barneys, is a stone castle of Welsh architecture. Ghat wold is a large red pile of four times the front of a city house, and it is doubtful if the Vanderbilts look upon themselves in their secret souls as cottagers. Tbe women at Long Branch live in their hats and bonnet* One never secs them without a head covering. And oh, such loves of hats as some of them wear! It is in this that the danger of Long Branch lies. Everyth ng is done so politely and reasonably as to make you believe that it is the most innocent and homelike spot in existence. It you gamble away more than you can pav you are not thrust from the door like a Hound. If your hotel bill exceeds your wildest fears you are mado more comfortable than ever with a hint that ths proprietor knows that yoor rich aupt is in feeble beaith. The camera obscura ia in Ocean GroveIt really has some valus as a scientific curi. osity. People enter a small wooden building and stand in a darkened room,' gazing at the surface of a small round table, on which appear reflections made through a lens in the top of the tower of all that is happening in tbe vicinity at tbe time. One gets a miniature of everything that occurs ir. the streets, on ths boardwalk or on ths hotel porches. One can catch ths bathers gamboling in tbs surf or peer at the deck of a passing ship. A man stands with his hand ou a lever and changes the scene at will. There is too much intellect at Saratoga. All this educational element is maddening. It makes a fellow feel as if his own head was horribly empty to think of all that these pretty or grotesque females have stored away in tbeir brain* Thev fill up Saratoga in a way, but not so much to the profit of tlje village. They want to buy things that cos' as much as a quarter, and a greater cause of complaint is what one native said: “These school teachers won't flirt, but really some of them did squeeze the President's hand till he looked alarmed for the safety of that member.''—[New York Recorder. Bar Harbor has swallowed and assimilated divers kinds and conditions of people ere now, and, doubtless, will again. It does no.t mind in the least how ••new,” in the matter of personal acquaintance, anybody is to it, provided tbe. newly-arrived oue stands rightly focused in the line of social traditions. If he docs cot so stand, the richer he is end the more widely known, ia a common or busineas wav, the worse it is for him. Even a rich Weitcruerof bonanza fame or a respectable looking party from blhe blur-grass region with the most apocrypha) ancestry is apt to stand a better chance than the man who made his money bv the sale of certain popular wares in New York, Boston or Philadelphia.—[New York Times special. The birds about President Harrison’s cottage at Loon Lake are wonderfully friendly; the whip-poor-wills fairly run riot aud one little flyer that has amused the cottage inmates lias a peculiar cry. The natives, who are up m bird lore, insist that he says, “Oh! Lord nity me, pity me, pity me.”' So tame are the biidt that a small one flew into Mrs. Harrison’s bedroom oue iorenoou this week and made himself at home. When they went to find him later he was pluming his leathers in the balsam boughs ov'er the head of the, bed. Moreover, he insisted on spending the day there. When night came tbe ladies, after a consultation, decided he had commenced to-feel tbe pangs of ennui and was yearning for his own race. Thereupou he was politely shown the wav out. The woman whamakea hay while the sun shines is improving the shining hours of her summer in a most commendable way. She is, as usual, making a collection of dainty shells and sea mosses and weeds. When she returns to the city these will be utilized on menu card* - One woman, who is rather skillful with her pencil and brush, has taken a lot of unadorned menn cards to the seashore with her, and she carries them about in her sketch-book. Whenever a particularly pleasing prospect meets her eye, she reproduoee it in miniature on one of the card*, so that she has all sorts of seaside scenes suggested on them—here a small child frolicking in the waves, there a ship of many sails; here a quiet cove and there a bowlder. On these she proposes to float a bit of seaweed across a tangle of shells, and they will serve as her cards at her first luncheon party in the fall. In the lina of entertadniDg the family of Mr. Theodore A. Hsvemeyer take a good lead now, both at New York during tbe winter and at Newport in the summer. More money is lavished on their dinners and balls than on any others given. Mrs. Havemeyer ia an Austrian by birth, and has the ’foreign knaek and taste in snob matter* She remained quite exclusive from society for a .number of years while her children were growing up. Last summer and early in the winter the family was in moorning for their grandfather. * The Havemeyer cottage at Nawport is one of the largest sdlhira there and opposite the summer homes of Mr* Astor and Mrs. Belmont. From the upper wiodow|a fine view is afforded of the splendid, melancholy-looking new establishment of William K. Vanderbilt, which has an inner eolid fence in addition to tho enter railing. As this is very high, it effectually conceals the lower part of the building from the vulgar gaze. “How like a .toboggan slide it looks!” is the exciamatiom almost every one makes who stands at the summit of the Otis elevating railway at Rondout, N. Y., and looks down the lin* Think of a toboggan slide 7,000 feet in length, and descending 1,600 feet ia that distance. Otis Station, where the traveler changes from the ears of tha Catakill Mountain railway, is a little more than a mile sooth of Mountain House Station on the Catakill Mountain railway, and a little less than a mile north of Polenville. At Otis Station the traveler will find two care awaiting him. one for himself and tho other for his baggage. All being in readiness, the operator, high np in tho tower at tbe summit, ia signaled by electricity. He starts the engines, the huge drum’s around which the cables wind revolve, the ear starts the passenger sod baggage ear from the foot of tbo incline and similar care from the tap, the two trains suing about midway. Tbo pamonger, seated with his back to tbo mountains and facing the Valiev, moves, scarcely conscious of it, at the rat* of 700 feet each minute, rising not quit* oao foot la four. In ten minutes the sfatiea at tha summit, about

throe hundred feet north of the Catskill Mountain House, ia reaebed. aad tbo traveler enters a carriage aad ia driven ta h» hotel. Bay Head is aa ••aside resort* It _ water, as it la built on yachting headquarter*, a float of nearly a hundred craft speeding away over the waton of the bay every fine day. “The Children'* Hoar" has bm of tho established features of tbo eeasido hotel* and no prettier right could bo imagined than seeing these little men aad women every evening, between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock, go throogh tho mazes of tho donee with all the airs aad graces of grown people. The dear little thing* with their flowing locks and dainty dresses, look jost like the French della one secs in the ■hop window* Some of tbo costumes worn bv tbe children at tbe West-End Hotel at Long Branch were exquisite. One little girl was dressed ia pink aad white striped snrah silk, with pink stockings and shoes and a dainty little white ship hat, with pink ostrich tip* This child danced with a Hula boy who waa dressed in a picturesque sort of a shepherd's nocturne, and tbe two looked like a palr of bisque figure* One little fellow, dressed ia Kuiekerboek•rs, blouse shirt and stockings all of red •ilk, attracted much attention, not only by hia dress, bnt by his graceful dancing. Several of tbe children wore white India lawns with bright colored sashes and shoes and stockings to match the shade of sashe* Many of the boys wore pretty white sailor costumes trimmed with blue, while others were dressed in the stylish “Lord Fanntleroy” costume*—[New York Herald. Loon Lake, in the Adirondack!, will be a center of interest for the next two months because, during that time, the first lady of the land will draw upon the Adirondack’s ozone for the strength that will mark her recovery from complete nervous prostration. This 'is a typical dreary, lonely mountain station; only the station itself is really pretention* There is one new ' plank along the length on the old walk that extends part of the way to the President's cottage, and is nowffour planks wide. On the first day that the party was here Mr* Dimmick and the President were walking side by side down the walk, when the former said: “This a mighty tight squeeze for two.” The next day there was the new plank added. The nook on the piazza where Mrs. Ilarntou spends all her time has been converted into a perfect bower, where Mrs. Harrison already begins to feel the first signs of strength. The inside of the lattice is stuck full of fir balsam boughs, out short to form a thick, velvety, odorous padding. A large wicker couCh and an invalid chair, both thick with pillows, and protected bv a net of white, stand behind it Thera Mrs. Harrison has spent most of her time since her arrival, and everything is done to make that corner tempting. No one is allowed in it but the familr. Mrs. Dimmick and Mrs. Parker hardly leave her except to go to the hotel for tbeir meal* For a long time Mrs. Harris on had lost all interest in everything, but since she reached the cottage events have commenced to interest her again, and now Mr* Dimmick aud Mr* Parker read aloud to her each dav.

VV H

[ENEVEIt I see Hood’s Sarsapa-

rilla I want to bow aqfl say ‘ Thank Tww.» I was badly affected with Eczema and Scrwf u la Sore*, covering almost the whole of one side of my face, nearly to the top of my head. Bunr nlng sores discharged

from both ears. • My eyes were very had. For

Mrs. Palsle}

eyes and in my ears healed. I can now bear and see as well as ever."' Mbs. Amanda Paisley, 176 Lander Street, Newburgh, N. Y. HOOD’S Pills care all Liver HU, faaadlce, tick headachei biliousness, sour stbmach, nausea.

YOUR OWN GHILD.

May He Similarly Affected.

Pareht* Are uenerally Slow to Discover Catarrhal Complications in Cnilaren Until tho case Becomes Very Decided In Its .Effects.

The noblest of Arts i^the Art of Healing the 8ick, to relieve pain, misery and suffering; to overcome disease; to* restore to health and happiness the invalid whose life has become almost a burden from years of pain and distress; to step, as it were, between disease and death, and rescue the victim, is the noblest ot calling* The men who devote their lives to this culling are the greatest of benefactors— they are greater than they who create something merely pleasing to the eye, or something purely Useful, because upon them we mustdepeud in our extremity— and all other Arts would be worthless' had we not the peae£ of mind and comfort of body to enjoy them. People who have never been the victims of chronic disease can not appreciate the truth of the foregoing; but the subject of this sketch, Earl Sparger, of 176 Laurel street, though only

BASL SPARGER.

eleven years of age, fully recognises the value of advanced specialism.

~;r 7•■'i j

iiN

m -rfJnl

Mmm. -H

Bit

jgpljjjplpl m

rf-W.

sff Spiegel, Thoms & Cols tVarerooms.

Thursday is the last day. It will be a great day. What a chance to buy Fine Furniture! If you have not visited the great sale before, come to-morrow. We shall make

the city may 1 ence. Fail t oguaaeut free.

A CLEAN SWEEP # Of everything. WE SITA.LL SELL ■ * X About ioo fine Center and Library Tables. About 150 Odd Chairs. A few Parlor Suites. A few Hat Racks. A few Handsome Sideboards A few Writing Desks. A few fine Bedroom Suites. A few Lounges, Etc. They have got to go on Thursday, loss or no loss. THIS IS THE LAST CALL.

COMMERCIAL DAHVILUE, IRD German, Shorthand aud regular course witit pensea much lower tl lotions. 100 gradual Tha Institute is lu con* Normal College, la wt fogy for teachers are 1 cants par year. N01

Oruenoautle, Ind.

.■‘tr’**'

student* Excellent lit and observatory. Progressive modem .methods. College of Lib lijth 100 elective courses. Schools <

Both sexes admi

Healthful

Moral and religious influence* „ low. Fall semester opens September $1.

for new year book.

'JOHN P. D. JOHN, Preside

SUMMER RESORTS.

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.

ciinirp the -

' ■' . ——;—Spr

Long Havana Filler. T. J. Hamilton Manufacturer. 52 and 54 Kentucky at*.. SO Indiana Ave.

1 W..t WMhlnatn. St.. (Merchants' National Bank) REPRESENT ALL FIRST-CLASS A.TLA.NTIO

STEAMSHIP

LINES.

Cabin Plans, Sailing Dates aad Pries Ltd furnished on application. Drafts and Letter* of Credit, aunil able la el parte of the world, issued at lowest rate* FOREIGN MONET BOUGHT AND SOLD, ■KSrVr . , ; ' . ' * ■ - J rEOEWMOEai,

WORLD'S F

Dr. Gh W. Lutz, DISEASES OF WOMEN. Offlrt* removed to M* North HUeolem,

——

without pain. O.

— *

His father, in speaking of his case, said ^ “More than a year ago I noticed that my son complained with pains in different parts of his system. He began to lose flesh. His nose was always stopped up, in consequence of which he made s great deal of noise in his sleep, which was very ranch disturbed. His appetite waa alternately good and bad. He had no energy, and did not care to play like other children. He took cold easily, from which he waa very

alow to recover.

“We were puzzled aa to hia trouble, until we called at the Stackhouse Medical Institute, where they gave him a careful examination and pronounced his disease catarrh. We at once placed him under treatment, and he is now quite a different boy. “The bad symptoms enumerated above have all disappeared under their treatment, for which we einsere’y thank the

Doctors ”

CHARGE!* FOR TREATMENT. THEIR CHARGES FOB TREATMENT ARE SO LOW AS TO BE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. MEDICINES FURNISHED FREE. Stackhoubn Medical Institutr, 203 North Illinois street, Indianapolis, Ind. Specialties—Catarrh, and all diseases of tbe ear, throat, lungs and stomach, chronic disease* Office hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 3 to 5 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 3 to 5 p. m. only. Consultation and examination $1. Successful treatment by maiL Sena stamp for symptom blank. HfiBllSfMpoIe, New York City Broadway, Seventh avenue. Forty-first and Forty-second streets. Hew York City. Three blocks west Grand Central Depot, from which cars run direct One Meric from Sixth avenue Elevated. Convenient to *1! excursion rente* Broadway. Seventh avenue. Forty-eecond street and Boulevard cars pass the door. Baggage free from aad to Grand Central or WestSfaore depot* Eunoraoji Flaw only. Absolutely Finsnoo*. Coolest and best ventilated hotel In New York. GREEN A PUTNEY, Proprietor*

ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS OF OUR MIDSUMMER SALE. Everything is going. Don’t miss this opportunity. You will never have another chance to buy goods at these prices. Must make room for fall stock. Bead the prices below. Come and see the goods. FOLDING BEDS—$22, Antique Folding Bed, large glass, 100 to select from. Sole agents for the HODEL BED. We have them at $25, $35J $45, $50, $75 and $100. / SIDEBOARDS—$7 for a (rood Sideboard. $12, Antique Oak Sideboard, $15 Oak Sideboard. See pur $20, $25, $35, $45, $50, $75 and $100 Sideboards. BEDROOM SUITES—75 Suites at $10 each. Large glass Suites at $15, $20, $25, $35, $50, $75, $100 and $125—every one a bargain. EXTENSION TABLES—Think, if you can, of ever buying a 6-foot drop-leaf Extension Table for $2.50. See our $6 Tables,' worth $12. We have them at *8, $10, $12, $15 and $25. STOVES—Gas Stoves, 25c. Two-burner Gas Stove, $3. See our $10, $12, $15 and $22 Gasoline Stoves. Good Cook Stove. $5.50. CARPETS—REMNANTS CARPETS, REMNANTS STRAW MATTING, REMNANTS OIL CLOTH, ODD LACE CURTAINS, CHENILLE CURTAINS. , TRUNKS—-We have the finest line of Trunks in the State at $3, $5, $7, $9, $10, $12 and $15. Baby Carriages, $3. Hammocks, 50c. QUEBNSWARE,

LAMPS,

v- - * ROCKERS,

L ^ - REFRIGERATORS. WALL PAPER—Gold Parlor Paper, 0c. See’

oar 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c Papers.

Dr. O. Z>. Barnes. SSSSSSseS ■ B. MORRISON,

DID NT I ST.

Ne. f WHJEN BUILDING, apposite Fast aria Talaphonai Ofiloa.aM.

I .

ARCHITECTS.

fWlephene MX

MB. Waaklagten

ELECTRICITY ▲8 A MEDICINE.

DISEASES OF WOMEN, STRICTURE ind - CHRONIC DISEASES

DR/ ROBB

«5 Indiana ^ M ?*££Z

Worn** C—nil

HOT WEATHER BOOKS,

■..

$22*

FRANK H.

I! Mil EtllRE 01H »I0DK. I TO ’ _ ^ _ mt I F *

Bring your children Saturday,

given away unless accomf.

■

: £ m2

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