Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1894 — Page 7
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Vtofft «!• « f r««t f)f ailrtt is Flm■MBA^toHjiMMliWA# At Uw fimaff 0|WIA VmIA Imb aIiBIi htol »<* mmfkt WAffto aaA ffifitwf. A MAwhAT of Ha tr»%« Imva him 4»m ff«*« A> aflM lAAt, tfemutk w ia* AAphAilifA AS A««r. iImt ff« aut sxsit* lAs ABsMstfy as lli^ SMI 4i4. Ti«*as vh« sss «lw AHianBAAAs tw «b* liswsm. vtU teff Ia H wa^Ii Utot aaiatss aikI i>sr* ptoAsa. As iac trtok to so* of Um aaost ■kUlfal. aa4 is at th* hubs Udm szeosd* Iffiriff ksAAtffAL Ua\iag prodoasd in miiW aacUssioB. from a metAl flask «As Baits Al the priDCipsl foreixn nations (tha oraktstsa pli^ing th* first fssr bars ot tbs aa^oiial oyaia of each aa it ap* itoAiaffk ks passed, with the remark tkit lAsre was oatoraUx fait some sarpriss and disappointment becanse the Aaierkaa flait had not also appeared. Tkii oaiiaaiPB. he said, should b« remedied, aad takiito op all the different fiass he mUsd them tiahtlx into a bundle, pulled a striBf, whan in a twinkllag there appeared the stars and stnpea The idea sruibolired wpa imraediateix apparent, and for teveral BMseBU there sraa eafhaaiaatic applause. One of the moat striking of the sxhibi* tions waa the dancing of ’‘Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-axe” be three ghostlx fiaurea on a perfectlx dark atage. The watch and flower Iricka and the spiritoaliatic cabinet were stM featursa. The serpentine and butterflx dances, given with ralciiim light effects bv Urs. Hempann, were extremelx beautiful. There wasaverx la^fc audience present. To-oight a similar enteitainment will be given. - p Tamveroln Society Kxhibitloii, An audience that filled English’s Opera House last night enjoyed the annual exhibitioB given by the Independent Tnrnvgrem Sooietf. There were exeroites by each class in the society, consisting of marches, games, domb-beil drill^, exercises on horizontal and parallel bars, vaulting, wrestling, etc. The entertainment waa uader the direction of Adolph Hula. HKXVTfrEK'S ATTKACnOHt.
“The Tide of Llfo” is the name of a new ■lelodrama, by Edward Weitzel, that will reetive itz first Indianapolis presentation next Monday night at English’s Opera House, the oagagement eovering four performances The piece is deieribed as a comedy-drama, with a limited nnmber of senssttonal feattores. The scenes are laid in and around New York city, and, it is said, the play preachto some striking and novel situations. “The Tide of Life” was first produced in Detroit, and the pres of that city waa liberal in its praiie of the opening performances. The company numbers twenty people, and all "of the scenery and effects are earned
by it.
N. 8. Wmld.^who has been identified with varioBS ae&|g]Boa&l plays during the past Um yhars, wm begin a week’s engagement At the Park Theater next Mondav aftep moon, opentffg in hit new melodrama, "Out 2b the Streets,” whipb will continue until Thursdsy. when it will be withdrawn for .“The Boy Scout,” which will fill out the engagement The latter piece has been played here BD piAvious occasions and is no to the averjpre of its class. Mr. Wood has played a ihaberof successful engagements
At tbs Park.
The attraction at the Empire 'Theater next week will be T..B. Alexander, a young ebamoter actor, who once lived in this city and is well known ^re. The first three days of the week “True to the Last” a •snsational melodrama, in which there are ttotabla scenic effects, will be presented, the star assiHuing five distinct parts in it Th^ latter part of the week “The Son of liouto Cristo,” another semi-senaational
play, will be given. Mr. Alezani
der earries DU^ both oduc^ in
special scenery for the production plari, and speHalties are introduc^ aaoL He ix playing this week In Cinoinizati. aad the papers of that city speak
kindly of his work. Their jgoal Wamos,
Few people perhaps would know who were ■least if the real names of actors were used instead of those assumed for stage purposes. In private lifeWard and Yokes are O'Donnel andLaughlin; Wood and Shepherd, QotP Isib and Seymour: Gas Williams, August Leviek; Lew Dbekstader, Lew Clapp; Louis Wesley, Lento Schwartz; Willie Collier, William Manuass; Frank Cushman, Peter Chesbam: Eddie Foy, Pat Fitzgerald; Ihomaa Beabrook, Thomas Quigley; Chas. E. Dickson. Charles Doblen; May Howard, Mary Bavllat Carolina Msskell, Caroline 8cales-Hoyt‘, John Kemell. John Keenan; John C. &ee, John Heidlebo»; Alf Hampton. Alej^cManus; M. B. Curtis, M.- B. Srtnmr; Paul Allen, Paul Keyser; Kellie Kosehud, Neills Koseberry: Haggle Cline. Cliney Road; Baymon Moore, Michael Moore; Lottie Gilson, Lydia Dcgan; Bonnie Thornton, Lizzie Cox; Dan Solly, Daniel Sullivan; GeorgiaCayvan, Georgia Kush; Theessa Vaughn, Theresa Ott; James T. powers, James T. MoGovem, and A1 G.
Field, Slias O. Hatfield.
A BTOBT Off THB BAB.
Sir Jamea Flrgjamea Steptten’A Coa« alderntloB i'or Y<mng AttoHieya.
Montacne Wtlliams, the eminent English lawyer, relates aa an^ote of the late Sir James Fitxjames Stephen which illustrates how a gentle and ooasiderate aature lay back of the stent demeanor which usually ohnractcnxed his oondnot on the /bench, lint Lordship never had the slightest hesitation in rebuking a barriater, of no matter how high ■tandiog, who failed even for an instant to respect the dignity of the court, or who took unfair advantage of a witness. And Sir James’s rebukes were often more dreaded than the adverse verdict of a jury.
nTUAVM smmie
phiitd, ho would go tar ont of _ AMbit n struggling yoang bnr- > taeked only expeneneo. Willtotus at the time the ineident relaUrs marred was a barrister of HA. ”1 happened,” he says. . retained ia a case upon the , toted before Justioe Stephen. eil»M«.«ffli»^«fkreat importance aad I MfitoJblWefteA on the atooad day of lesporwnced the greatest agony Id spwke eo hoATMly when jnry that 1 had to get quite la order to make myadf i Dover forget the kiadoeea of ' ml iudg* who was nmid•iMier the emst of stern the tvatleneas of a woapimnng I noticed that pusers and -waa j u the teaderId: ‘Go on, Mr. tq wait oearcr hoJerther off ,Oom1« down to ■ mu angle word
They vore W«h hAoinena mem and wore 4 foiBf home after a hold &iy'a work. The etreet ear wae prmttf foil, hut they manaevd tw •gooeM Mste a vacant pinoe aad ait dewa heside each other. Tho poor ooodneter waa hating a hard tiaao eollceting tho faree, for a orowd of woasen got on right after tho ' bnsinaaa mea, and the aisle of the ear was filled with man bobbing np and down and j offering their ecats to the women. The , conductor was carrying money in his mouth, in each hand and in every available pocket Witbal he had a level head. One of the husinesa men gave the conductor a nickel and he rang up the fare. Then he held out his hand to the ether man. He reeohed into his pocket and handed the conductor a half dollar. UU friend saw it The conductor handed him back a quarter, and was about to reach in his poexet for the remaining 20 cents change, when be saw the business man nasp the quarter nervously and turn awav nis head. The conductor thought he was absent-minded, and be said nothing about the 20 cents and passed on. The friend of the business man nudged him and said: “Yon didn’t get the right change.” “Ob, for heaven’s sake, shut np; can’t you? He didn’t see u,” replied the other. He spoke so crossly that his friend merely shrugged his shoulders and kept qnfet. They left the car together at Seventh street. After they were off the car the man who had got the quarter said: “Why didn’t you keep «]uiet? I am 20 centa and a ride ahead. You almost mads him uoAce it.” “Notice what? Why, man, you beat yourself ont of 20 cents.” ‘ • “No; I didn’t, I gave the man a nickel and he gave me a quarter change.” “You're mistaken,” replied his friend. “Yon gave him a half a dollar and only rereceived a quarter change.” “Well, I’ll be blanked,” said the man. “Say, (Ud yon notice the number of that car? I'll be hanged if these dishonest conductors ought not to be fired.”
*•*
Calvin F. Darnell, whose views on civil service do not always agree with those of the Civil Service B^form Auociation, after several weeks of work has “turned -out” a set of rales for the municipal government. The following is a verbatim copy furnished
by Mr. Darnul:
CLASS “B,” BlIOIirBBB COKPS.
1. The rod-men may be deaf and dumb, for the worx is done by signs and motions of the
hands. Qwod eyesli^t is necSssary.
2. Transit man must be able to see whether
he to running water qn hill or flown.
S. Chain men muat m able to tell when one length is laid out. The rear man moat be the Stoutest so hs can ptill the front one back to
Jpft proper place to stick a stake.
A The draftsmen must be graduates of some high art school, so they can ^w snakes, ditches, canals and rivers, with Imu
and crew aboard.
A Clerks must drchs in the latest fhsbion, for with wool on the ftee list yon can afford it. Panto most be crimped in tront eyery morning and hair most be parted in the middle and out pompadour, so you can hold yonr head erect. You must be able to write so you can read it after it geta e«ld, and you must nbt lay down on your desk whlto you are writing nnlets you
are subject to fits.
A Custodians of Public Parks: You must be a good runner, so if you undertake to eject any one from said park and he turns on yon, you must be able to make yonr escape, so you will not get killed or crippled, lor the city pays no
penuoBS to you or yonr family.
7. Janitors of pumo buildings and balls. Y on must be able to tell one kind of dirt from
the other.
& Meat inspectors must be men who have eaten canoer-jaw steers, hog cholera pork and scabby sheep, so they can tell it by taste or smell, but would prefer the former. V. Physicians for theDupensary and City Hospital should be able to tell arsenic ftom quinine, as the former to liable to put von to sleep. The physician shquld be examined by the veterinary surgeon before appointment is made, so as to get the higheet standard ia civil service. lA SUUed meohsnlcs should be men who have not wdrked much at their trade, eo that their health and strength are not impaired. 11. Board ol Pnblic worksi They should be men that are willing to please the propertyholdera The streets sbould be improved by sqnaree; if a majority in the sqnarewanta asphalt, so be it; if the next square wants brick, so be it; the next blodkA so be it, wad so on to the end of the atree . Tbw wenld be an improvement over other cities that wonld be tbe pride of the city and the admiration of
strangers.
12. Teamsters: ^e men should drive their horses tandem. The harness shonld be red trimmed in blue. The drivers should wear plug bats with white rosettes on right 'side with ball’s eye in center of same, so aa to distinguish them irom tbe common laborer. lA The ins|>ector of sewers, streets, sprinkling and sweeping should be mounted on horses and wear a uniform of red flannel, with a skull cap, with large tassel on top of oamA This unliorm shall be worn while on duty. This shall be the unitorm o authority. Board ot Health: They shall be men who havemo judgment of their own when it comes to the appointment ot physicians for dispensary and hospital. These appointments shall he made by the Board of Civil Service Examiners, by the advics of the mayor, who shall be a practitioner in good standing. lA Street commissioner shall be a man who Is not competent to hire or discharge men. His clerk snail keep a record ot complaints,
but not for the public.
lA Board of Public Safety: They shall bo men competent to draw their salaries. All appointments and diachargea shall be made by
the mayor, even to police surgeon.
Street laborers shall be men who can talk the United States tangnage. If not, they mqst understand the sign language. No pato^ ed clothes shall be worn while on duty. Clothee shall be inspected once a month by the Board
of Civil Service ExaminerA
Tbe following questions must bs answered: Is there any oonsnmption m the lamily, or
IBody
yonr wife’s faxoily? No.
~ nee)
Have yon ever been convicted for drinking
cider vinegar? Na
Have yon ever oeen eonvicted of murder or
sentenced to be hung? No.
Have yon ever been a member of the City
Council? No.
Have you ever taken'any part in politics?
No.
YTere you ever a member of the Tin Horn
Club? No.
Have yon any lelatioae on eny ot tho boerde?
No.
Have yon eny ecqiieintancee in tbe city?
No.
Can you state the bight of the Soldiers’ Monument* No. Can you state who has tbe street-car charter? No; but tmre has been #6,600 appropriated to get lA 4 If born here, hove yon ever been onteide vf the corporation? No. Will you agree not to work overtime end present no buls to the Board bf Public Works for nar It aaay he allowed, and then the mayor will have to ont the city militia from the work-house to compel yon to pay it back, provided you have not spent the seme? Yes. Did yon vote and work for the mayor at the last election? No. 17. All employes of this administmtioa shall salute the civU aervioe examining board at all timee and all nlaoea when they meet them. All persons having bueineoe at the mayor’s offloe with ths mayor shall present the latest tesbioneble card, one that has been approved by tbe cabinet, tqtthe mayor’s private secretary i than U “O, K.,’’ you will be admitted. A man who bad oeoasUm to call up a West Side telephone tbe other day bad the following experience: “Halloo!” beiboated. “Well?” came tho AAswer. “Who to this?” “Loader,” ffhs tbe responae. “Who /NtbiA*” “ Louder ” again was the responae. “I eny, WHOiithto?’ “Louder, I My,” Oaida Irom the mna at the other end. “T-H-U-N-D-E-B-A-T-I-O-N, I CAN’T YELL ANSr LOUDER T* “I tell you my nsune is Lnuter.” “Oh!” Policemen on their way to roll-call atS:80 o’clock lest night Mw a mia sitting on tbe wxter-plng at Delawajre and Market streetA When they returned at 7ifi0 he waa etiU aftting there. Thinking the man waa either demented or wgs a Coxey itaap, tha offioere stopped to inquire. “Why are yon leanfing here?” “Waiting for a Central-avenue car?" “All thia tune? We mw you here an hour ago.” “I've been here an hour and I’ve aeea five eara go down, hut Bona have come back. Do yon tuppose they jump off into Pogne’t run?” The officere did not know, but a aergennt eame along and gave the Information that ears go loath In Delaware atiwet, hai, whila there ia a donhla track on tfaa street, no cars go northward. Even the sergeant did Bot'kaow what beeama of the eare or wbathar thay ever eamA baek.
•wywew
fluid nW Mid MMiislaotnrvra Nslny Next \\tnt»c*e Fnwwy tiuede -Mabhor Goods Roduoaoa—
ontnmer Mllllaory.
N the territory
reached by Indienapolie Jobbers, business is waiting for a settlement of the tariff discussion. Until it is settled and rates are established, joi*
bers say there can be no thorough revival of businesA Shonld it be decided to leave the tariff unchanged, tbe wholesalers say trade would be moving briskly within ten dayA If tbe prices were reduced the ba<unesi of the country would quickly adjust itself to tbe new bMis and begin to move. Buying and selling is done to a considerable extent, bat it is not wbat it would be, jobbers think, if the tariff controversy were settled. 8o long as it to delayed, they say, jnst so long will thers be heard complaints
of hard times.
Travelers from roanafactoring points who
have lately been over the Western country My tbe conditions are the same everywhere
they go. No one desires to bny becanse
ohanoes of selling tbs goods are not encouraging. Stocks to the country stores
are lower than they have been in yeaix. Some advance buying hat been necessary, but the orders were light in comparison
with former years. If a retailer can pur-
cbMc enough stock to last a week, he prefers that plan and will re-order rather than
indulge in the least speculation. Cheap grades of goods are leading in the sales, aa a rule, fine materials being neglected to a great extent On the cheaper qualities low prices are prevailing, but there is not
enough inducement in this to make goods move to the volume of other years.
The manufacturers are
business to some extent,
their work aa much u possible,
factories and milla open so that the consumers may earn money to spend, trade con not get into a satisfactory condition. Thia resumption, the jobbers My, will be when
the tariff to settled.
oGs* a IHa# VwwA Oft mm Onnd AigliA 'f B mi
fMatocsneC
aad shsss am nnxiens far the rubber - gaada •saaen ta open. In tha raviaian of pneet made by the manalaetnrers last
week it was stated that a redaction of 5 per cent would be allowed on all orders delivered to the jobbing-house doors by September 1, or placed in the hands of retailers by October 1. It is this 5 per cent off that jobbers and retailers are seeking. The amount is small, but to thought to be worth striving for, as the profits of the last year
on rubber goods has been narrow. Jobbers and retailers have bought-spar-
ingly of this class of goods for twelve n'onths. Where it eonld be done, a sale of robber goods has been neglected, giving place to leather, in which there was more of a profit Stocks in the bands of wholesalers and retailers have become light The rubber combination has not been getting a satisfactory amount of bosiness. and the 5 , per cent has been placed on the list to en- , courage buying. It is a bait that is nnderI stood allaround, but it is haring the desired
I effect
I Tbe boot and shoe salesmen on the road ^ have been calhpii[ for rubber samnles, and as foon as possible the jobbers will send them out The manufacturers hope to get in enough orders early in tbe season to keep their factories in operation all sum-
I mer.
•n Wiw' )h4Mr and
haw a
t
jvwntonaailjsA tmm toi
•vM? pMa WmmmmUrnim ifce __ WHhlii AaubbIiIi twiwfs, has hwa iBtM*il IfBadliMzsHh
Ay fntUwwa «r th* ladA Iha jrweton have Ito; In made iIwm «p la aa bbCbm aainWr «4 ,fiftMi wtofA That ntoseiy rwnmhto tiM ilw •nanaa, ahaM th* aaly dlftawaaa hatasr that tha asaaafactarad chaaMtoaa raa aat chaage ■ hs eatofA The pradietias is BMde rtiat this. nawlty may crowd the sword into aveoadi plaMoa aa aitiela at paraanal adornasenA
ASSIST NATUBB.
vriwtaaal* Tnoda NataA
A nnmber of wholcMle men were in the Eastern market this weak baying gooda Tfaara hnva baan a numbar ml vuttora ta tha market thu week, bnt warmer wMther will be requirtd to briiar oat the full quotA The pricaa of diamonds are vary firm
yoa
fMDfin waald
f^L'
BWfnr^ tagnlaliag
Bow4i. thwy waakrhava lam flrrquaat flo-
at thatr
<Mwh» to can for tWr doctors’ aervicM to vobdna attadn of dangM«i» dtooMM. fianoa, it to rff great importaiiea to kn^ what Mfh, hanileas agent beat aarooa toa
pmffwM ot producing the daoirad aetkm.
That of aU known acentB to aceomplith thk porpoM, Dr. Ptoroa% PhwMnt Pelleta ara anagnated. to proven by the fact that
in favor. aeoondary effect is to not to farther constipate, aa to
arner years,
e preparing for fall t, but are delaying possible. Until the
XumoiiTesrw Z-azATTV a Mto, latge^aCMaA Iswna Tsale Losattva, flito, laxgs IwMtoA
NEXT WINTBB’S FANCY GOODS. Jobbers Predict That Cellnleld 'Will
Taka tha PlsMia of Plash. HE fancy-goods jobbers hava placed their first orders for holiday goods for next wipter. The purefaMes w#re made during recent visits to the Eastern market, and the orders were not large. The buyers My both manuiaoturers and jobbers
are exercising caution in handling holiday goods. The quantity produced to limited, the manafacturei* preferring to wait for “repeat” orders rather than to speculate by making np large stoeks when the outlook is uncertain. While not so many goods are offered to the jobbing jrade, the assortment
to tbonght to be nnusnaliy fine.
The jobbers say that next Christmas will see the lines of plnsb goods, which have been popular for so long, orowded to ths rear by oeliuloid. This material was used to eonBiderable extent in holiday goods last season. It was made np in boxes, baskets and other articles which Christmas shoppers seek, and the consumers received them with favor. Plush has been on the market for so many seasons that consumers not only desire a change, bnt the manufacturers seem to have nearly reached a limit in producing new ideas with the material. Celluloid offers aa many, if not rnord, advantages for a display of mechanical skill, and the field will be considerablv broadened by the time shopiiers are ready to bay
next winter.
During the latter part of the plush goods period prices have declined nntil they are now,very low in comparison with thbae quoted when the goods were first brought out Tbe jobbers say that the oeliuloid goods will take up pnees where the
8UBIMEB MllXlNEBY. The Opening Begarded As Suecessfol— Black in the Lead. HE opening of summer goods was held at the wholesale millinery houses this week. Jobbers regard it aa successful, although the number of retailers on tbe market and ths amount of goods sold was not as large aa during the summer opening of 189^ While there has been considerable activity in millinery buying, the jobbers say the forc^ of the season has not asserted itself, and that the bulk of the trade is yet to come. 'The delay is attributed to the eold weather. The outlook for business continnes good. A nnmber of tbe buyers on the market this week placed second orders. In the purchase of summer stocks the retailers distributed their attention evenly to all departments of the wholesale honses. It has been difficult to predictrwhat colors are to predominate, and tbe sales of the week have hardly favored any particular one. But the indications continue to point to black. Tbe jobbers say consumers ot millinery are slow in placing orders, but a feto days of sunshine will draw them into tbe retaih market.
tbeir great popularity with ind timr attendant dia-
The terrorixlngof a whole region by mobs of lawless foreigners, ignorant alike of our
old-taabioned co^poyid catoartio
evitable outcome of the existing social o^ (***5ing eomS^ of toebhdoMt, ooooentrmted vegetable extraete,
^ ^pSSuctkm is mttdi more than to that of other {fllto
iu B?t to^iiS?l^st under ^ yet from forty to forty-four of tbmn ate^
might have come even were immigration suspended. The remedy does not he wholly in tbe custom-houseA—[Chicago Times
■pX—
bs kni as Itn pr#M af Ika t Uf Ftorvw fFWM MMHlf m Littto Livsr m in iBa. Apart
etwra. bnt nogs have Fur all laeaHva
aiw tnflnitaly nepttor toaO w«| “saltA” mAiw aO, fruit synpaiw aaltodi, toe aumy oliMr purpatira coospouBda kM to The “ Plseeaat FeUvis ~ rwe totoeaeaem. Pek aeba, diaxineM eoieUhet>r-<t, or eowtopatinn ef atosaacb, windy bekbingA “bw>t >«■,** pato eating, aind kindred dsnugenMoto of toe ttver, rkreone subject to any of thMs troabtoe ahoold
n vlnl of tba“PlaaMpk Fettsto* at band. Su vraaTi
poior ezoeUenot it caa ba tmtbfnlhr Mkl. tiias ttoff
adeptad aa a bonaehohi
viato, b
■ ba tmtbf nBy lakl, tiias tiMf t rtmaffr aftftr tha ftrto trtoL Fm olad, ftiMefari always fresh m
(Dem.)
Had we shut our gates against this flood ol crime and pauperism our own peopla would be at work in the coal fields; but we, being cozened, abandoned the home market of labor while we Mved the homg market for tbe products of labor. That sort ot protection is inadequate ani^incomplete. It is half-hearted and illogical republicanism, and Pennsylyania proves it.—fCbidtKoMaU
(R«p.).
The events now transpiring in the Conn^lsville district serve to demonstrate the hollowness of the pretense set up by the tariff beneficiaries and their attorneys and organs that protection to all intended for the good of labor. They recall the fact that | this army of foreign barbarians to here because the tanff beneficiaries brought them ! here to use os clubs in beating down American laborers and American wegCA—[Chi- {
eago Herald (Dem.).
, herraeckally aMtad, tomfsn always Whether aa a iaxaitiva, alteiwtivA or ai a ing oatbartic tiwoe little “Fei]eli“jive i tioii, One little “ Pellet "ia a laxatlX three ara regulato and elennae tba bver, etomn-h and '
thoroughly.
Ajs a “ dinner pUl," to pronoto d^ceetion, take <ni To rebeva tbe dutresa arising from over-Mting, notoii of tbeee little Peileta. T^Ye tiny, eagar^coeted
■ zee«L Kvery
Every ebtid
granuke, aoarorty larger then mutoard
tbom.
Then, aftM’theyVe taken, ineteed of disturbing and toodcfnctito system, they act In a mild, eagy, and natnraf way. Them aft chance tor mnj reaction afterwaro. Their tiatp kuU. S5 Cento a VInLr-Aocept no nifastituto that may ba iweoaft xiMmdedtoba“1uatAsgood.’’ They may be belter Jbrtmdmihr, b» cauMot paying him a batter profit, but ba isn’t tha one who neadaMp.
HEAOACllB.
B. Tahoxrov, of OUfr Lake, Laptor
Cb.
X. VABOanon, Bsq.
, icTiqian, whteBt Mve used your medl■ines for a number of years and know that they do for me all that is-claimed for them. 1 am employed almost oonntantly at my desk, and not infrequmitly have an attack of the headaobe. It usually cornea <ni in tha forenoon. At my (Bimer I eat my rcftulair meal, and ^e on# or two of Dr, Ptone's Pleasant Pellets immediately after, and In the oouTMof an hour my headache is cured and
no badtffecte 1 feel
bettor every way for having talen them—not
DYSPCPStA,
•r cntorrfr atfitonaaelA
Miu MABi^AMQPun, Of (HMsEofton, Jfor-
T. Th., says^
MiM Axopibb.
JEWELEBB ,and jewelby. Wholesale Dealers Encouraged By the Business—Fopularity of Chameleons.
HE jewelry business for March was M large m daring the months of January and February combined, jobbers my. Considering tbe conditions of buainess, this is thought to be a good shotfing. One house Mys its business for
March wh ^,500 ahead of March, 1893, and that there is cause for encouragement in this. There is little or no life, however, in the jewelry trade. The spring trade is advancing with the retailers following the plan of cantious buying which was adopted months ago. Where they formerly placed orders for $400, the bills are now very light, often not plush t exceeding $25 or $30. There are no over-
Doctor
Pierce’s Pelleta, and in two weeks 1 wad decid-
edly better, I am now , ,
In good health, and never felt better In mylifo. I have a better color, eat more, and have no distress after eating—having gained thirteen
pounds aince I began taking them.”
irlng ta
A , . n. . worsA aa to usual after taldag other kinda of
The very first duty the State owes to its piUA Your ’ Pleaaant Petleta^abe worth more citizens is protection in their right to earn toan their weight in gold, if for nothing else
an honest living. That right- should be than to cure headaohA"
enforced, if the State has to kill every Hun that harbors here in violation of ail law, human and divine; and furthertnore, if to “clean out the whole Yoogh river” it becomes neceamry to hang every walking delegate in that region at the most con-
venient eross-roads, that duty should also , ^ be done without any hesitation or delay.-1 Xcl [Philadelphia Telegraph (Rep.). iated,Yo^ termentad So far as the coke operators are concerned In my stomach. A there will not be much sympathy wasted on pbysiciao wronounoro them for loss of property and the greater ^ Stentach’^t ha loss caused by suspendea production and not h^p me, 1 shipments. They introduced the riotous jjvcd a month without Huns to break the power of organized ac^d food and when I American labor. They sowed to the wind tried to eat I would and are now reaping the whirlwind, and if 72™*^ At this time I losses were inflicted only upon those re- ollilSL sponsible for the employment of the dis- Pierce s Pelleta,
orderly'foreigners there would bean element of retributive justice m tha matter.
—[Philadelphia Times (Dem.)
It IS most emphatically a case of retribution, so far as the owners of the coke ovens are concerned. A few years ago the coke manufacturers imported from Hungary and other countries m Europe a large force of laborers to take the place of their former employes. The entire press of the State revolted against this intrusion, and its columns were filled with accounts of tbe degraded manner m which these imported laborers lived. The result was that decent labor was banished from the business of coke-bnrnint. Whole sections were filled with Ignorant, brutal and fierce set of laborers and the American was driven ont.
—[Ohicago Record (Ind.). » -» - —
Mackerel and Blueflsh tn CoaflloA
[New Bedford Journal ]
It is stated as a curious fact in natural history that once this season a school of mackerel, estimated at 500,000 barrels, maple thrtr way into Massachusetts bay, headed for the ehoal waters of Barnstable bay. but were held back and finally driven off by another big school of bluefish off Race Point, and so lost to our fishermen. Tfaa Dear Men of Boston.
[Boston JonrnaL]
Talk about women who intrude into a man’s province. Wbat is to be done with men who have boudoirs and give afternoon
teas?
BEST PILLS FOn TtlK UVER.
RoBsar Maxsow, of
ITesf Xue,ltoekin0kam
Co.,If.k^WTtue$! WCUPP’S Dibpbk-
tAitr Hxpical AascciATioM, OetUlenum— Tbree years ago X commenced taking
Dr. Pleroo’s Golden Medh^ Di^vcry’.I weighed 140 pounoA
and now I weigh 175 poundA ao you see how I have gained in health and weight. Dr. Pierce’s Pofleta are tha best pihs I ever took for the liver. All my friends My tbey do them the
moat good.
B. MAiraoir, Bsq.
AS UVER .PILLS, NoOiiaift Can Conapare wlUi Xtor. Pleiaeta Ptoaaaut PeUata.
Mr.-SAJCCXt. Baxbr, Sb., of ifo- 161 Summit Avemu, PhfUipebxirgh, N.Jn writes: WOBPP’s DxffPSir8ABT MEDIOAP AsSOCfATZCH, GenOemen— There is nothing that oan eompeu« with Dr. Pierce’s Pieaaaot Pelieta, as Liver PillA They have done more good than any other medidne 1 have ever taken-
Mm S. Bakxk, Bb.
UVER DISEASE. “From early ofaiidhood I hare suffered from
abuodan*e: they only afforded temporary relief. I WM recommended to tiw Dr. Pioroe's Pleaaant PellctA I did so, taking throe at night and two after dinner every day for two
weekA I then reduced the doss to one’Pellet* evei7 day and euntinned titls psaotlae for two moathA I ba\ e in six monttas incteaasd in solid flesh, twenty-six poumls. 1 am to better health tbim I mic txHut ai necditMiioo£ Drowsineas and unpleasant feeitMto aftdr meals have oomptouil) djsappearad.”
D. 8. Inspector of ImmlgratlOB,' Buffalo, K.r. BOILS CURED. 'WxLVtA.u Ramicb, of Jfimteii, Ktetmen Ce^
Neb., writes:
I was troubled with boils for tbtrtyycara Four years ago I was so afflicted with them that t could not walk. I bought Dr. Pierce’s Pleaaant PcilotA and took -one ’Pellet’ after each soeal. The bolls soon disnppeared and hare bad none sinoA 1 have also been troubled with sick hehdaebo. When I fee) tbe headache floming on, I take one ortwo * PelletA* and am relieved of IV
Wm. KAinox,BaQ.
BLEEOINQ PILES. Montgomery, Orange Cb^ M, T. “I suffered untold misery with bleeding pileA 1 could get no relief night or ustil I oommenoed using your * Pleasant Pm lot a* and DOW for two years or tnotA I hava not been troubled with tbe piles t if my bowoli get in a constipated oonditioA I todee a doM of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pelieta, and tha troubia >8 all dispelled by next day.”
FBOxiBAnOlTAL.
OrT G. W, Ltxtxf. ' DISEASES OP WOMEN.
Offlos rtmovsd to epio North lUinois stvsst DR. jambs H- ANTHONY, Office and BesMence—405 teilwe, avenue, N. B. Comer Seventh street- Office Hours: 8 to 0 a. m„ 1 to 3 p. m.,7.to 9 p. m. Telephone 268.
Dr. ADOLPH BLJTZ.
BYB. BAR. NOSB AND THROAT Boom a Odd FeUowe HaU. IndlanapoUs, Ind
DR. REBECCA W. ROGERS, Practice limited to Dlsoseee ot Women and Children Office. IP to 32 Marlon Block Office Hours—0to 13 a.OL, 3 to ff'p m ; Sundays. 4 to 5 p. m. at rsaidsnos, 8 0 North lUlnoia
Street, Indianapolis
Your Feet / Weigh a Ton
Take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
And Overcome
That Tired Feeling
That Tibxd Fxilino seems more prevalent and more prostrating this year than ever befoTA The unusually early Spring coming so unexpectedly, and Changing the tonic air of Winter tothe milddehflitating air of early Summer, mfl|ea neariy every one feel weak, tired aad hardly able to get about, and with No Appetite. Do Not Let this condition continaA That Tired FeeUng to the cry of Nar tore for help I It to an Indieakion that the health-tone is at low ebb, and that It must bo revived or Mrious UlneM may develop Before You Know It. Do Not Delay taking liood'a Sarsaparilla, the gTMt Spilng Medktoa, which to especiaUy adM>ted to over•ome That Tired Feeling, aad give ■aturak healthy afreagth. It Piirifiet The Blood» ToinM Apro Btwmmomaan the nervas, ereetoe »feo4 livetite, and, i& rtuHt, Hood’
bolMs up every (vgao knd tiflepe of the tired body. Especially
After The Grip,
I'TPHOXD Fbybb, Malajda, Scarlet Fever, or other severe diseasee, Hood’s SarMparilla to efficacious in restc^ring foil health and strength.^
Be sure to get Hood's. I Was Miserable
“Fob Many Ybabs, thin in/leah^ and every spring and fall 1 was quite skk. Ihrould have that tirod feelings and it seemed as though my feet Would Weigh a Ton, X Hap No AprsTiTB afid did not know what to do. Soma said I had dumb rtiUto. I would get a little better somettonM and than would get wone again. 1 began taking Hood’s SarsaparUla and found it Just the medi-
cine 1 needed.
It Built Me Right Up,
OvaaoAMB That Tibbxi Pbblxno uA gave SM a good appetite. One
and Only
who saw me four years ago would scarcely know me today, I have improved so much. Last spring I Had The Grip, And Hood's Sabsapabuxa brought me ont of the weakness and prostration and fixed me all right for the summer. In one store where 1 tried to bay Hood’s SarMparilla the clerk persuaded me to take their own, and offered me ten cents when I would bring baek the empty bottlA I
found the
Substitute Did Me No Good. So I Sent Mr Son and told him to bring me imly Hood’s SarMparilla I have found it to be ail that {t ig advertised.’’ Mbs. J. A. Chaxkby, 1489 Harford Av., Baltimore, Md. Remembbb, Hood’% SarMparilla Cures, even when all other preparatioBs fail to do any good whatever. It to not what we s^y, but what Hood's SarMparilla does, that tells tha story.
Beiurstoget
Hood’s
DviJilSaAndewson
% .—SPECIALIST—
Gtorwaie uadi ftorwuib TUammmmm
UiA frtoesiaea mt WmaoHi
Grand Oj>ara pooM Block North Pann Bt ELECTRICITY
—AND
.SPECIFIC MEDICINES in Nsssl Catarrh, Bronchitis, Scrofi|la, l?ueases of the Skin, PUei and iill Chronic Diseases. Oaa week’s trial treatment FREE ta fltoeaset of Women. Nerrons Debility, StrlotnrAaad SU Ofarenie Diseaeee.peculiar
to BMleA
DR. ROBBINS ss Indiana Ava
BLISS UNALLOYED
This Mrth become! a paradtoa And care and woe are drowned In venial bearU and lauahing eyes When pay day geU around.
The way to accumulate money for pay day is to exercise economy in ordering file. Wisdom in buying in the first step. Herein lies the appositeness of KIMCAN’S
Ham and Bacon. ' Those meats go farther than most—they d are sound, sweet, solid all through. They make .pure blood, firm flesh and bone. A family pientilully fed on such meats is in the way to health and wealth. Aok yonr batcher or grocor for KINQAN’S and intis ton having it.
Bpecial Sale of
(Hammond.)
Xxtract of :b« Brain of tbe Ox.
In the ureatment ef
I/OCOMO^OR ATAXIA. N.T. Neurol ogtcal'Soclety, Meettnc April 4.1808: “A ceee wa* preevutea of loeomotor ataxia "whiofa bad baen treated with faypodermio lajr«“tlona ot CEBEBKINK. MX yeere e«e tbe “patient, a man aged forty, bed begun to •uffer “with double ▼talon. Thie after eeverai montbe “of treeiment. bad dluppeared, end for e time “be bad beea quite well. Tbe tvpicaJ rymptomt “of locomotor atazle then Ceme on. oompteie “loe! of knee-lerite; tbarp paine tn tbe i«ge; “ataxic gait well marked; Inability to atand “with tbe eyeecloeed, difficulty in evacuating the “bladder and boweta; a aenss ef ounatalctlon “around tbe walat. Treatment wea beenn ebunt “ten week! ago, and oonototed of a daUy bypo“dermle injection CBBBBHIHB (Hammond) “ffve drone, combined with a lllte amount of “water. Imjwovement v«y marked; lomplete “ooatiol over bladder aad boweto. aad abarp
.»
'palna bad diaappeared; general health tm “proved; aMe to run up and deWa etatia, and “eoald atand staady arltli bia eyaa oioaeil. No “other treatmeat employed. Improvmeut grad-
“nal aod ateaojr.’* MPIleMVMlte
Doee, Five Dropa. Fries (3 dmebnu), flS.SO. Where local drimglsts are not eupplied with tbe Hammond dntm^Bxtraoutfaev wUi be matted, togetber with all exlatlBg llttfatore on tfaeaebjset, on receipt Of price, by THE OOLDXBIA C8K1C1CAL CO..
WaabiagtoB, D. (X
HEN BY. J. UVDMB, agMt fv XndiaaapoUa
±
By the roll, of 40 yards ea6h; at $3. 25, *4, I4.80 $6.40 per roll.
-W. H-
101 Ifant Waablngton Street, : : : i i
If, 10 aad 17 South Delaware fltreal
RUPTURE!
CURED
NtPrts ■oCsIHsf NflOgtraUM Nfl Blosd Draira No Lsst si Tttos (niRieiJiRixmD. Call or write for eizenlai^ lJOOOirs4LgifT«r. Examination fiaa. THE DR. J.A.COMlNCdRCO Momme, 9 t» 7. Me, 77 A Ittimmte BHmet, Imiimmapelie, Ind. We refer by penniesoa t» Mr. Bmary Cabam. Mr J. J Wahb. Ma Bobs. i. Neely. Mr Aagbai Hartman and Hr. Cfoat. Stackmaa.ot IndlaaapeUs; Mr Adam Bond, Caktown, Znd..aaOjM0 other eared awes.
vam 4MBMAM
HOUSEHOLD DYES TbeNewDyae. wtaata dy*apfet.aUli.«ottaaor linen with tbe eema packxM Bemrnt todye with them thaa with of tSa oU klnfle. Strictly free from potaiB. Talae ayaa^eef toe pang-
WU VANT YOUR BUSINESS and in return will give you The best $i Shirt, The best 50c Neckwear, The best 25c Hosiery, " The best values in Men’s Furnishings sold anywhere M.A.JOII TAYLOR 38 Ba»t Watahlnston •U’frft# Men’s Shirts and Ladies’ Shirt Waisti made to ordtr* FLJRJNriTTJIiE'! Td introduce the Banner Comiination Fou^Bed oPTtni ^‘The World's Fair Prize Winner," “IfIfR SUCCINII^^ its own base), we offer great Aduesment* at oar “NEW 115, 117, 119 £. Wash. SL, 0|^tft
S/VNDER & RECK)
Dr. WRIGHT'. 8p.d
Chronic Diseuet. TTiiiiifi nf TTfiMiA,
cases treated or all moat v rgl^dgA sulution free. Parlors. 21 god 22 Street, loditiiipolii, Ind * .
ssssi^m
L
cekbrated