Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1894 — Page 7

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1894.

1

AMUSEMENTS.

■KOMSH-S OPERA HOPSE - K«U&r. tb* S p- m. PARK THEATER—Wawon Sisters’ ExliwvTijgsLnsa OooMpbny—2 and 8 p. m. KiPTRE THEATER — S.im Devere’a Own Ooni|«uiy—2 and s p, m. DENISON HOUSE BUIDOTNO—Art As•ocHatlon KxMb»t—dav and everting. PLYMOUTH CHURCH — Reading - 'l>aTid Garrick”—Leland T. Powers.

Icatad from the heart of man,” said Napoleon. "Last Sunday I was walking here alone, and the church bells of tic village of Kuel rang at sunset I w astrongly moved, so vividly did the niemory of early days come back with that sound. If It be thus with me. whai | must It be with others? In re-establlah- | ing the church, I consult the wishes of | the great majority of my people.” A ! grand religious ceremony took place at i Notre 1 >atne Cathedral to retell.ite tieJ proclamation of the Concordat, at whii. h 1 the First Consul presided with great

THE MILITARY CAREER —OF— NAPOLEON

Mr MONTGOMERY B. GIBBS.

Written for The Indianapolis News—Copyrighted.

Napoleon had now reached such a point of power that the Bourbons reaifnad all hopes of restoration through his agency, and as the next best means of obtaining control of the throne of France, assassination was decided upon. The First Consul bad scarcely been in Paris a month after the engagement at Marengo, when Ceracchi, a sculptor of some fame, attempted the First Consul's life as he was entering the theater. But for his betrayal by a co-consptrator, the plot would have succeeded. This attempt by' means of the dagger was followed by the explosion of an infernal machine, which consisted of a barrel of gunpowder, surrounded by an immense quantity of grape shot. On the night of October 10 the machine was placed at Nacalse, a narrow street through which Napoleon was to pass on his way to the opera-house. Some years later, in telling of the narrow escape he had on that night, he said: **I had been hard at work all day, and was ao overpowered by sleep after dinner that Josephine, who waw quite anxious to go to the opera that night, found It difficult to arouse me and persuade me to go. I fell asleep again after we had entered the carriage, and 1 was dreaming of the danger I had undergone some years before In crossing the Tagllamento at midnight by the light of torches, during a flood, when I was waked by the explosion of the infernak machine. ‘We are blown up,' I said to Bessleres and Lannes, w'ho were in the carriage, and then quickly commanded the coachman to drive on.” The coachman, who was intoxicated, heard the order, and having mistaken the explosion for a salute, lashed his horses furiously until the theater was reached. The machine had been fired a slow match, and the explosion took iflace Just twenty seconds too soon. Summary Justice was executed upon the perpetrators of this infamous deed. Some time later the Duke d’ Enghien atoned for the part, whatever it might have been, that the Bourbons had taken In these murderous schemes. Napoleon In Earnest. Austria delayed for several months final negotiations of the treaty agreed upon after the engagement at Marengo, evidently reassured by the attempts made on the First Consul’s life. Preliminaries of peace had been signed at Paris, between the Austrian general, St. Julian and the French government. Duroc was dispatched to the Emperor of Austria, to obtain his ratification, of the articles, but having reached the headquarters of the army of the Rhine, he was refused a pass to proceed on his Journey. Napoleon immediately ordered Moreau to begin hostilities anew unless the Emperor delivered up the fortresses of Ulm, Ingol'stadt and Phiilipsburg, as pledges of his sincerity. Austria accordingly purchased a further protraction of the axmistkse at this heavy price, at the same time offering to treat for peace on new grounds. News of the occupation of the three fortresses by the French troops was announced In Paris on the 23d of September, 1800, where the fresh hopes of peace caused universal satisfaction. These hopes, however, proved delusive. Austria delayed and equivocated, until It became evident the Emperor would make no peace separate from England, and that the latter power was prepared to support her ally. Napoleon, perceiving-Chat he was being trifled with, now gave orders (in November, 1800) to all his generals to put their divisions in npirch all along the frontiers of the French dominions. The shock wast instantaneous, from the Rhine to the Mlncto. Brune overwhelmed the Austrians nfl the Mincio; Macdonald held the Tyrol, and Moreau achieved the glorious Victory of Hohenlinden after a desperate xnd most sanguinary battle. This latter battle decided the fate of the campaign. Thus with three victorious armies, either of which could have marched triumphantly into Vienna, Napoleon hesitated long enough before taking that final step, to allow Austria to sign an honest and definite peace. The treaty of Luneville was at last signed in good faith on February 9, ISM. By the peace of Luneville, Napoleon for the second time effected the pacification of the continent. Of all the powerful coalition which threatened France In 1800, England alone' continued hostile in ISffl if we except Turkey, with which no arrangement could bo made until the affairs of Egypt were Bet tied. tVnr Renewed In Egypt. On the 8th of March. 1801, a British army of 17,000 men landed In Egypt under the command of Sir Ralph Abercromby. The French wore very ill-prepared for guch an attack. The English army overcame the resistance of the forces which opposed its landing through the heavy aurf ferrmed <fn the beach, and advanced upon its enemy. No general action occurred until the 21st, when the English obtained a decisive victory and drove Mcnou with great loss within the walls of Alexandria. Here he was blockaded and General Belliard cut off from all communication with him, capitulated, after which Menou submitted/ Each capitulated on condition of being taken back to France with all his troops, and their arms and baggage. Thus ended the conquest of Egypt by Napoleon. The French admiral, Gantheaume, had long been making fruitless efforts to land reinforcements In Egypt, but had been unable to elude the Britls-h ships. He was now ordered to return to Toulon, where preparations were made to receive the French army on Its disembarkation from the English ships. After the news of the reverses of the French army in Egypt and the great sea victory of Copenhagen by Nelson, Napoleon was determined to bring England to negotiations of peace and a recognition of the French Republic, and with this In view he gathered an army of 100,000 men on the coasts of France, with a flotilla sufficiently large to effect a landing tn England whenever circumstances seemed to favor such a movement. At this very moment it was, that Fulton, the inventor of steam-boats, communicated his discovery to the First Consul. Napoleon thus had the first chance placed In hts hands of possessing exclusively for a time the greatest and most diversified means of physical power ever known in the world. Scarcely deigning to bestow a thought on the subject, the First Consul treated the inventor as a "visionary.” Whether or not Napoleon ever Intended “ to invade Great Britain, he succeeded, at all events, in convincing the world for a time that such was his design, and When the peace of Amiens was signed on March 25. 1*02 Baris and London rejoiced, as did all civilized nations. The peace of Amiens left the military resources of France unemp’oyed on the hands of Bonaparte. This induced him to think Of profiting by the European calra, and effect the conquest of St. Domingo. He gave the command of the expedition to his brother-in-law. Leclerc, but it was unsuccessful. An Important Step. The recognition of Christian worship once more In France in 1802 gave Napoleon an opportunity to show that he had the interest of the nation at heart. France was an Infidel nation, and it was the fashion to believe there was no God. The signing of the concordat by Pope Pius VH gave to France w hat she had long needed—a form of religious worship. It required no little strength of purpose to take this step. “Religion M the principle which can not be erad-

poi.ip, attended by all the ministers anu general officers then in Baris. Another measure passed at this period, was the , . ^ ; r-, r\ f" tV... _

decree permitting the return of the em, grants, provided they returned ana iook the oath to the government within a certain period. It is estimated that a hundred thousand emigrants returned to their country in consequence of tin:

decree of Napoleon.

It was about this period, too, that the First Consul turnea ins attention to tiie system of a national education, lie also began the herculean task ot pitparing a code of laws lor the l-reiieh nation with the result that the "Cod.Napoleon” is known to every civilized nation of the earth. Pubne tinorovcineiits, formerly projected, were now carried out, and sciences and the arts pro-

gressed as never before.

Order of the Legion of Honor. The order of the Legion of Honor owes its inception to Napoleon Bonaparte, ami it was lie who placed it on such a footing in France that it has since thrived there as has no similar institution on the continent. When established by him, after months of careful consideration, lie believed it necessary to France. To h!s counselors of Stale he said: "They tala about ribbons and crosses being the playthings of monarchs, and say that the old Romans had no system of honorary rewards. The Romans had patricians, knights, citizens and siaves-for each class, different dresses and different manners—mural crowns, civic crowns, orations, triumphs and titles. W hen the noble band of patricians lost its lrfiuence, Rome fell to pieces--the people were a vile rabble. It was then that you saw the fury of Marius, the proscriptions of Sty 11a, and afterward of the Emperors. In that manner Brutus is talked of as the enemy of tyrants, he was an aristocrat. who stabbed Caesar because Caesar wished to" lower the authority of the Senate. V mi call these ribbons and crosses child’s rattles—be it so. It is with such raddles that men are led. X would not say that to the multitude, but in a council of wise men and statesmen one may speak the truth. * * ♦ Observe how the people bow’ before the decorations of foreigners. Voltaire calls the common soldiers ‘Alexanders at five sons a day.’ He was right. It is Just so. Do you imagine you can make men fight by reasoning? Never! You must bribe them with glory, with distinctions and rewards. * * * In fine, it is agreed that we have need of some kind of institutions. If this Legion of Honor is riot approved, let some other be suggested. I do not pretend that it alone will save the State, but it tvill do its part.” The Legion of Honor was instituted on the 15th of May. 1802. When Napoleon had seen the fruits of it. he said: "This order was the reward of every one who was an honor to his country, stood at the head of his profession, and contributed to the national prosperity and glorv. Some were dissatisfied because the decoration was conferred alike on officers and soldiers; others, because it was given to civil and military merits indiscriminately: but if this order ever cease to be the recompense of the brave private, or be confined to military men alone, it will cease to be what 1 made it

— the Legion of Honor.” (TO BE CONTINUED.)

Blnnting Trees.

To the Editor of The ImFanapolis News As one who has paid for his know ledge by experience, I ask to say a word to those who are about to plant trees. Do not purchase or plant those which are headed or forked out near the ground. The growth of a tree is not from the ground up. that is simply by lengthening; it is like that of a wiali, one cell is lain upon the other just as the brick in a wall. The limb of a tree will be no j higher in twenty years than the clay it is I planted. Indeed the low-er side may be | nearer as the diameter increases. if. i therefore, the fork is so near the ground j that one can not walk under, it is too j low' to be planted in the walk or in the yard, unless to hide some unsightly ob-

ject. ^

The best tree to plant is one the body of which is like a column. It can’t be expected that one can walk under the limbs of a young tree, but if the trunk is straight then the limbs can be cut awmy as the hight of the tree incieases, and while the branches are small and no unsightly scars wiil bo left to mar or injure. If it is desired to have a low head it can be secured when the proper hight has been attained, by top-

ping.

On my way down town this morning I saw in the yard of a handsome residence just being completed a couple of handsome hard maples (just why they are called Norway maples I don’t know, as they are indigenous). They looked very pretty, and in good proportion, the top to the hight. But In a little while the limbs will lie in the way, and to cut them will be practically to destroy the tree, for the branches will be as large ns the body, and above the cut will be left an ugly and croooked trunk. In a col-umn-shaped body this wiil be avoided, for as it grows in hight the lower 1 im!>s can be cut off while small and no scar w ill be left to mar or injure .the shapely body. An ignorant salesman, or a designing nurseryman will gladly put oft these dwarf trees, and the inexperienced purchaser will be the one to suffer. Not tne planter alone either, for every one who likes a handsome shade tree will be sor: y that he had not been present at the sale or planting- of the tree. 1). N. i>. That Reasonable Allowance. To the Editor of The Indianapolis N- v.s. T tmst you wiil have no fears of having offended any considerable portion of yonreaders by your vigorous comments upon the preposterous amount ail >vved by Judge Winters to Attorney Faiky for hhs two years services as receiver for the Iron Hall wreck. It would seem that you could not have done less, in justice fo the public interest you represent, than administer the well-deserved rebukes upon the outrageous injustice, that have appeared in y r our columns. The public has reason to commend you and congratulate Itself for the part you have taken in this affair, that of the Commercial Club misappropriation of $11,000 of the city's money, and others of like char-

acter.

Judge Winters’s charge that you harbor malice toward him, and that this is you motive for condemning his conduct, seems puerile, and it will certainly have an effect contrary from that he intended It fixes the impression upon the public mind that you &aid less, rather tlmn more, than you might have done regarding the disgraceful transaction, it reacts upon the Judge in a most unpleasant manner. One thing that surprises me in the matter is that no one has criticised the gentlemen Judge Elliott, Attorney-General Ketcham and C. W. Smith, who, as experts, testified to the reasonableness of the allowance. The opinion of these men ought to have weight on such a question, but the entire community difftr radically from them, and it would seem that they ought to be allowed oppor-

ment. Possibly they can show good and sufficient reasons. If so, they will earn the gratitude of the public by solving

the wise are thow who grab all they can j lay hands on and keep ail they can of it? ; Let us hope that at least our Judge who | has recently stepped down and out will ! never again step in and up. Mr. Kruil calls, such men anarchists. If they are not such, acts like the heartless act of Judge Winters create that feeling of unrest and discontent which wiil surely produce anarchists. Mr. Winters is evidently smarting under his humiliating defeat in ttie county conv.-niion amt his still more humiliating d. f.at ai t he primary election of his own (the Sixth) ward, in which he has lived for these many years, and where is perhaps best known. If proof were wanting of his unfitness for the place he has but recently fiiled. his bad temper under criticism and his coarse language would furnish that proof. Ft INSTANT READER. The Gcrryinniiilor a Tloo in ernn K.

New York Post.

That the gerrymander was a boomerang • c as never m're clearly shown than in . the rei-ent elections, when overwhelming j Kepubiioan majorities were e‘b cted to the j Legislatures of New York. Indiana, WIs- 1 ■-onsin and other Sta tes w hich the Demorats thought they had so cunningly reapportioned as to insure the continued dominance of their party. The Republi- | ■ -an politicians seem at last to have , learned the lesson that it is bad policy, simply as a matter of party tactics, to | seek advantage by unfairness in the div 1 si >n of a State for legislative districts. Even in Indiana, where the provocation to reprisal has been strongest, leading ! Republicans are insisting that, if any- j thing is done in the way of reapportion-

PjPERHElDjiECK, PLUG TOBACCO S)

ment, it must be fair and eauit want no ’fight-the-devll-w ith-fi says one organ. ”Gt rrymande

uslm

.'iltlo. "We -fire’ policy.

policy,

ring by

any party is a dirty business.” This is ■ ■r.lv one’of the many signs in various States that the Uepublit ans are generally disposed to make a fair use of their victory. The quick succession of overwhelming defeats in the Nation first for the Republicans and then fur the Demo- ■ rats se.-rns to have opened the eyes of | t tie politicians a!! around, and shown them that the surest way to win success

is to deserve it.

Thrift vs. Comnui nIsm.

David Ptarr Jordan in Popular Science Monthly j Thrift is a virtue. No people can long ! be free who are not thrifty. It is true | that thrift sometimes passes beyond vir- j tue, degenerating into the vice of greed. | Because there are men who are greedy— drunk with the intoxication of wealth and lower—we sometimes are told that wealth and power are criminal. There are some that hold that thiift is folly, j and personal ownership a crime. In the | new Utopia all is to be for all. ami no one can claim a monopoly, not even of j himself. There may be worlds In which ■ this shall be true. It is not true in the | world intb which you have been born. I Nor can it be. In the world we know the j free man should have a reserve of power, j ard this power is represented by money. | If thrift ever (eases to be a virtue, it will bo at a time long in the future. Before that time conies, our Anglo-Saxon race v. dl have passed away, and our civili-

zation will lie forgotten.

For n ChniiRe. Chicago Tribune.

Col. Allgore (at restaurant)—Waiter, a glass of water, if you please. Friend—What! A Kentuckian calling

for water?

Colonel Allgore (with lofty dignity)— Don’t you suppose, sah, that the gods on high Olympus got tired of nectar occasionally, sah?

Consumers ofchewng tobacco who are willing to paij a liitle more (ban tbe price charged for the ordinanj trade tokccos. will find this brand superior to all others BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

WORLD’S FAIR <x] Largest Store In the State \>o OPPOSITE TPIE STA.TE HOUSE Special Thanksgiving Sale of Furniture, Carpets and Stoves We are sole agents .or the Garland Stoves and Ranges, Have your Thanksgiving dinner prepared on the Garland, and it will prove nutritious and palatab e. Come and see them.

VISIT Ot U INDIANAPOLIS STORE. M ss Goulet. Fifth avenue, one of Now York's j Famous Four Huiplruii. \vi it• -s us, uruh r 'late of Out. 3, that 4 bottles of I >r. Edison's* obesity | Frim Fait completely cured a severe case of j stomach trouble, and reduced her weight 23 J pounds; 3 bottles of Obesity Pilis made a j further reduction «>f 17 pounds. Mrs. Sarah L. Presley, a well-known writer \ for magazines, and a leader in the dress-refoi ni ■ mo\ 'merit, writes that she lias used 4 bottles of , I >r. Edison's Obesity Pills and 3 b-ctles of Obesity Fruit Salt, which have reduced h**r weigtit j 37 pounds In about 45 days. Health is p rfect, i and complexion and skin are very much improved. William H. Manning. ex-First Assistant Fnit- | ed States Treasurer, writes: “The Secretary first called my attention to your valuable Obesity Pills; both of us have reduced our weights over lO pounds with three bottles of the pills. This Is the 1Uth order sent you from the Treasurer’s oiiloe.“ Mrs. Rebecca Winthrop, an authority on ladies' topics, writes from the Fifth Avenue IT del. New York: *T have used 3 bottle? each of } our Obesity Pills and Fruit Salt. They have cured a case of heart tr >uble and dyspepsia, and reduced my u night nearly 40 pounds in seven weeks. The Pills and Salts are safe for ladles to take, and improve the complexion wonderfully.' ’ Pills, SI.50 a bottle, or three bottles for $1 — enough for one treatment. FRF IT SALT. ONE Id >LI,AR PER BOTTLE Indianapolis—Geo. \Y. Sloan, driigpist, keeps a full ktock of obesity Pills, Obesity Fruit £alt and the Obesity and Supporting Panels in stock.

THROW IT AWAY.

There’s no long- ; er any nee d of !

wearing chafing

which give only partial reli at best, never cure, but oft. Infllef trrnu f irM J;-)-. muUvi!

strangulation

clumsy, Ti usa s,

relief

intiamtr.ktion,

and d>'iiih.

HERNIA iSpSre!’™ | matter of bow long sianuing, j or of what Cze, is promptly j and permanently cured without the knife I and without p:un. Another Triumph irs Gonservaiiva Surgery

Is the cure, of

'TTTMn'Pq Ovarian. Fibroid and other A U IsiA» AviD. nineties, without the pt-rvia

of cutting’ operations.

however large, Fistula, and other

dise-v'es of tko lower bowel, promptly cured

without pniu or resort to the knife. in the lilr,(i')er. no matter how large, is CTUBlied, |LII\ erized,

and washed out Buis avoiding cutting.

STRICTURE

Pumph-

BEAUTY WITHOUT GOST Wrinkles nnd lineM removed svblle you wr.lt. Complexion') inside naturally lieiiutiful in twelx e d:i> n. Bast and form de\eloped to jour entire sntIsfni tion. Gray listir restored to its natural color without <!»•», by

EXTENSION TABLES See our line of Extension 1 a* b’es. Complete tour dining room outfit with oi e ot these tables; samples to select irom An elegant solid oak Extension Tab.e lor AT 5; worth 20. SIDEBOARDS 40 samples to select from, all o^ the latest designs. Come and see the kind ot Sideboard that Ro will buy; worth <2;. bee cur S2. r > Sideboard, worth itcld. CHINA CLOSETS All of our China t losets are of the newest des gns. We have the largest assortment in this line in the city. 2.‘> samples to select from. Come and see what you can save < by buying vour China Closet I of us. BEDROOM SUITES We have just received a large f line of Curlv Birch and Mahog- | any Suites. 40 samples to select Irom We also bou. ht a00 Oak Bedroom Suites way below value. It will pay you to see them. PARLOR SUITES The most complete line of Parlor 1-urmture in the city. Parlor Su tes and odd pieces in oak, m 1hogany and cherry We can show you the latest and most novel designs at lower prices than can be found elsewhere. FOLDING BEDS

.'1 1 smnplfs of Folding IDfis to selovt from. We uuvf-•! i'll!' tine of ll.o vary Hi be>t makes in 1'o.uing Hods. COMBINATION BEDS with Wardrobes, Hook cases, Scercl ant s and UiiikonL res, ail ent !■> per cent. 12 sain pies to select ; rom jr.) Uotnbinafion Bod lor J-j.'. $H>0 Uoml illation Bed for st>0.

CARPETS Our Carpet Department is complete with new and stilish goods. Come and see them and judge lor yourself. A few patterns of all wool best Ingrain, to close out, at 50c a yard 5 pieces Ingrain at 12^0 a yard. 20 pieces of best Velvet Carpet at 85c a yard, to close. ROCKERS See our new designs in Oak, Birch and Mahogany Rockers, and compare our prices with those of other houses. hee our Rattan Rockers—150 |j samples to select from. Never be fore was such a large and beautiful display of Rockers shown, and at such extremely low prices. 0UEENSWARE Everything in our Queensware Department at 25 per cent, off regular price. Here is a chance to make your wife happy. Buy one of our beautiful Dinner Sets which we have just placed on sale. 75 samples of new and handsomo desivn'i to select from. fUnnor Sets wortli $12 for $0. Dinner Sets worth '15 for $12. • <) new designs in Toilet Sets just received. Tc’let Sets worth *10 for $8. Toilet Sets worth *8 for $G. LAMPS The largest and finest line of Brass and Opyx Banquet Lamps in the State. Lamps worth for $f>! I.nm ps worth $4 for *2.SO. 200 samples of Stand Lamps to select from. Prices rnmring from 2*e to S.L ft will pay you to look at the Lamp we are showing for $1. LAMPSHADES Just received, new and beautiful line of Silk Shades, in every color and style. We can show you the best value in a Silk Shade in the city for $1.50. Shades at all prices, up to $10. GARLAND STOVES Come nnd examine th* (iarland Stores. These are the best and most attractive Stoves in the market. Bake you r Thanksg 1 vitii T turkey in the Garlahd Stove and tee what a nice, even brown it will be. WALL PAPER Come nnd look through our elegant lino of Wall Paper before placing your order. We have the largest line in the citv. Papers from 3c a roll up.

if cutting operations. FILS TUMORS,

isea.'ies of the mliout pain o STONE

Abundant References, and

•uh'd, in

v’ lope, 10 ots. (stamps). World's IUspku-

~ * I ; • i r A tie. VT’ i a -

cutting. AOunf

lets, on above disease*, sent

P -UC'd, ■ i p 1 World's Ii

&ahv M&dicaL AssoclATion. Buffalo, Is. Y.

Empress Josephine

The drugs which enter into its j composition are so perfectly harmless j that it can be eaten w.thout the slighest injurious cfleets. The iu- | gred eats used in the manufact ae of | this most justly celebrated . Face | Bowdcr arc selected not only on ac- ! count ot their beautifying proper- : ties, but al4o by reason of t eir i heal ng and soothing effect uj on the skm. Empress Joslehine is an nvisible Face Powder, wh c h is uneq i.dled i for smoothness, so tness and purity and is pronounced by connoi seurs ‘Mie mos; per ect made.” In three shades: White, Flesh, and Brunette. For sale (ft a fid oOc jicr box btf all Dru /(/ists.

Yu! BY TIIE USE OF LEMON mviU naXAilVE pcrtect health is maintained by e.'.peil ing Irom the body the uevuyi-a product ol diy:-st:on. Constipation, v\ith it;.- terrible results following the absorption of excrete, is quickly relieved bv I.EMoN TONIC LAXATIVE. The Vefr-shing properties of Lemons with the tonic and Laxative principles of fresh vegetables form an eh-gant tasting lid'iid Laxative. 1.a.lies will find it of priceless value. Gentlemen will find it productive of Appetite. Energy and Clear Brain, a certain cure for indigestion and biliousness. Large bottles, Sa cts. at all druggists.

tunity for an explanation of their statement. Possible thev can show good .ml

iv i 11 i ■ sol

this most perplexing problem. Will you

ear Ivin

not grant them space to make the attempt to do so? JUSTICE. The People With The Xc«». To the Editor of Tne Indianapolis News. While I hesitate about intruding on your space I deem it due to you to express the belief that The Indianapolis News never stood higher in the estimation of the people of our city than It does to-day. My business takes me all over the city and gives me an excellent opportunity to know what Is said and thought about any matter occupying the attention of the people. I can and do sa>’ without fear of contradiction that your exposal of what you miidlv call the Iron Hall scandal has met with tne unstinted approval of the people at large. I have yet to meet with the first man to condemn or disap-

prove of your course.

If Judge Winters, who puts himself forward in the church, the Babbath-schoo! and in society, so heartlessly squanders the money of poor day laborers, washerwomen and others of their olas-s, "many of whom may just now be in actual want,” what can be expected of the people as a class? Will not they, particularly the young, conclude that honesty. Justice and right have no value, and that

THE NEW COLUMBUS

21

JEW£L

Time King

i is the stro m.is’ Accurate auit ties? W A TCI, inadr i i Au-ri a. \!1 jewelers havcow'U pern i Fur further informal .o’l d to the manuf-t ’turers

NEW COLUMBUS WATCH CO.,

COLUMBUS, OHIO.

Fine Spectacles and Eye Glasses properly ad u-ted. 13 Xorth Mend inn j ■K.: VY itcii Hazel rleiU ! It’s Potter’s. In Drug Stores. T’riee, 35c per 'Tube.

MlllL Bilim Stand and Banquet LA 1/ PS Onyx and all kinds oi wood Bentor Tab!<*s Furniture, Car pets and Moves. LII.RI PERT Opposite Bates House, 59 W. Wash. bt. M ANICI’IVK INSTRUMKNTS Rest in the world. Btot-k too lane. Must reduue. Th< s»‘ are ihe ire-fnis to t> • ^ used—made of finest steel, and ou beauti-

-S’ ;*- v

j IN C J>u!lvru:/irUJ.

u(o

fill work. They are all new, just received. M. E I’ll ELAN, Bair Manufacturer, lijLj Last Waaliington st

BECAUSE ills TBE BEST. PUREST S MOST ECONOMICAL 801.0 EtTRYWilERE

THE N.K.FAIRBANK COMPANY, c

HICAG0.

Ripans Tabules: the most effective recipe ever prescribed by a physician for Biliousness, Dyspepsia, or any disorder of the stomach, liver or bowels. One gives relief! Price 50 cents a b 'x ; of Druggists or by mail. THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, 10 Spruce St.. New Yoxk. For sale In Indianapolis by all druggists.

GBTYKaA.I]S T S IN K U IIJNTI T TJ R E to make room lor HOLIDAY GOODS at SANDER N RECK HR'S 115, 117, HQ Hast Wasllington Street.

ASMOKE

1 4DXGA3R PURE TOBACCO AND NO FLAVOR JN t O. RAUCH, MFR.

BRYCE’S BREAD Xtie JLurtfeat and Heat

Made by our patent

machinery

For sale at all grocers. W.L Douglas C* XJ/'tlT IS THE BEST. Vt# W n WE* NO SQUCAKINa

*5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH*. ENAMELLED CALF.

H*3. 5 - 0 FlNECALF&ICUiGAIWL

*3.5J> POLICE, 3 Sous. ♦2^I. 7 ^BOY5SCHOOLSHOES* ,3 - BestdV-=°L) SEND FOR CATALOGUE * W*L.* DOUGLAS* BROCKTON, MASS.

Ton con •age money by wonring the

W. L.Vppgln* S3 OO Shoe.

BECAUSE, w^^ the largest manufacture® of this grade of shoe In the world, and gnarasC tee their value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protect you against high prkes and the middleman's profit. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy-fittlni

wearing qualities. We have them sold

where at lower prices for the value glvi

any other make. Take no substitute,

dealer van not sunplv

Sold by- F. ~ '

and

every1 than t your

Take no substttut S’. B«i C e"'Washington

street; CL A. NEERMAN. ITS Massachusetts avenue; F. SCHRADER. 65 W. Washington street; LOUIS ALDA <4. 679 E. Washington street, and A. HAAG, 186 Indiana avenue.

MmeA.Ruppert*«

world - renowned Fa’ > Bleach has a wa known reputation ret being the only rellahla face bleach In ths world for purifying tha skin. If you suffer from pimples or liny bad diseases of the skin; If your complexion Is not entirely satisfao-

V/ <2: <"05 don’t fall to use

mME a UUPPERT’S

Face Bleach, as it has never failed to do tha.

les, t

■eads, acne, ecsetna an disc deration of the skin

work in every ease of pimp

blaokhi

freckles, moth, ■ecsetna and

US

INFALLIBLE

. MFTAL POLISH

IndianapolisBusinessUniversitY uH Y ANT £ M KATTuN. Ksiabl shed lb O. When BiocK. opposite JK u. Lead.ng Business,

‘ i-ol. Best instructors, systems and laciUtlea. Write or

roprietor.

Paste, Liquid and Powder, 10c a box at dealers. Geo. VV Uo.lumc manufacturer, 2M6Ka»t Washngton .street, iiuilaiiapolia.

Shorthand. Penmanship and Preparam call for particulars. L

rrv Schco iBKB, Pr<

mmsk CATALOGUE FREt BAD

SEALS.^l

U>B ICILS,STAMPS IvTCATALOGUE FREE BADGES . CHECKS AC. . [lyj,-TEH3PS. IS S.MERIDIAN ST. GroundPtoaR.

Bum on

WHY Burn Coal in your stoves, grates, etc., whin we can ru» you on oil or less money. Responsible agents wanted. TUP It MAN OIL IUiR\En CO85 and 36Cordova Building

F

unf.ral i>1 rectors Planner & Buchanan 172 North Illinois Street. {Aotiee change of location.) Telephone 641. Office always open

sallow nei wrinkles It does 1

Is a sure cure. To test Its wonderful merit, we sell a sample bottle at 25 cents and gtva (free) MME. A. RtIPPERT’S well-knowti bo.ik. “How To Be Beautiful." To ladies living out of the cliy, we will sen! name, all barges prepaid, on receipt of .10 cent*

tamps For sal* at

N. Illinois st.

prepaid on receipt of :iq cents L\ stamps For sal* at Kinzly’s Hair Store, 44

TAKT’S DENTAL PARLORS

25 West Washington Street,

INDIANAPOLIS, : ; V IND

The largest and best equipped

jifice in the country. Teeth extracted

out pain.

L* J .

i positively with German spoken

THE KAILROAUS.

Excursion and Itenulnr Trains. LUG 4 ROUTE Home Seekers’ and Harvest Excursion, Tuesday. December 4. One Fare for the Round Tnp. To principal points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi. Norm l amina, South I'aroiina, Tennessee anq Virginia. Through cars via Cincinnati, C. A O R'y, Lynchburg and the Richmond & Danville yvill leave Indianapolis via Big Four route at 3 p. in. For tickets and full Information call on El wood Wilson and Big Four th are 1;

call on Elwood Wilson and Big Four ticket ent , ilg Four mute to Chicago and return $6.G3, account of American Fat Stock and Poultry Show. Tickets good going November 22 and !!>. good returning December 1. For tickets and full information call at Big Four offices. No. 1 E. Washington st.. No. 36 Jackson 1’iace and Union station and Massachusetts avs. H. M. BRONSON. A. G. P. A.

HTML

m \mm

PCLLSy (M LIM

and PAReeu CARS on UnX TRAINS; PULLMAN SLEEFEKS on NIGHT

TRAINS.

Trains leave for Chicago at •U:50 a. m, *12:20 a. m. Monon uccommodatlon leaves at

•*y :00 p. m.

Trains ar ive from Chicago at *8:28 a. m..

•3:55 p. Monon Ticket

Union station and Massacbus

Pullman vestibule sleeper f< at west end Union stall

*;30 p. m. daily.

•Daily.

accommodation leaves at ••U:J0 a. m. offices. No. 2 W. Washington st.,

atlon and Massachusetts ave.

an vestibule sleeper for Chicago stands end Union station and can be taken at

•Except Sunday.

Bewt Llivs To C1XC1ANA1I For any Information call at city ticket office, No. 2 W. Washington st. Trains arrive and deBMrVfcSy.W.Sr. u * 1 “ Leave. Arrive. Cincinnati Express • 3:40am ••9:i5aro Cin., Toledo & Detroit •n0:50am *11:46am Cln., Dayton & Lima • 2:50pm *»T:30pn» Cin. Vestibule Limited • 4:00pm n0:56ptu Cin., Toledo & Detroit. •* «:30pm •12:30am •Daily. ••Daily except Sunday.

@

Inrtlanapoila Union Station.

Train* Hun by Central Tima.

Ticket offices at station and at corner UUnota

and Washington su.

TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS: •Dally. ••Dally, except Sunday.

From Indianapolis to— Leave.* Arrive. Columbus. Jnd. and Loulsv • 3:46am *11:00pm Philadelphia and New X... • 4:60am *10:16pia Baltimore and Washington • 4:50am *10:Ui>m Dayton and Springfield • 4:50am ••10:16pm Madison, Sunday only 8:25am 9:00pm Martinsville and Vincennes • 8:00am • 5:00pm Richmond and Columbus,O** 8:00am •• *:2Qpnr Madison and Louisville •• 8:10am — 6:50pm Loganaport and Chicago.... •11:00am * 3:15pm Dayton and Columbus *11:30am •1:1mm Dayton and Springfield • 3:30pm nj:9<‘pm Philadelphia and New York • 3:30pm •U:*0pm Baltimore and Washington.. • 3:30pm •12:60pm Colubus. Ind. and Madison•• 4:9opm ••10:20am Knightstown and Rlchm’d** 4:00pm •* 8:55am Columbus. Ind. and Madison** 4:00pm ••10:20am Ma-tlnsville and Vincennes** 4:00pm •• 10:40am Pittsburg and East • 6:l6pm *11:40am Davton and Xenia.. • 5:10pm •U:40am

Dayton

Logansport and Chicago

*11:20pm • 3:35am

VAN DALI A LINE. •Daily. ••Dally, except Sunday. From Indianapolis. Leave. Arrive. St. Louis accom ••7:J9nm f :40pm St. liouls fast line Mlteawm •SiOOpm Trains 21 and 20 •!2:40pm •S:»pm Terre Haute accom ••4:00pm •*10:Q0nm Evansville Express ni :20pm •1:36am St. Louis Express *11:20pm *4:40am Trains connect at Terre Haute for B. * T. IX. points. Evansville sleeper* on night tmln. Bleeping cars are run on through train*. Dining and parlor cars on trains 20 and tL