Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1885 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILf SENTINEL MONDAY MORNING LEBRUAItY 2. 18S5.

5

WASHINGTON KEYISITED.

An Indianapolis Girl Amidst Scenes Once Familiar I'fiang btrlklrg to To tins Eyes After Tears of Ahenc Picture aud Mona ncnti-WumeoBalTraclil In Con. vtntlon And Many Notes of Interit. Correspondence of the Sentinel. 1 "W-sarsoTox, D. C, Js.a. 0. The l&at lime I wis in AVajfcirjgtoa I was bat fire and B halt years old. and eo most that I see is new to rue. Come thingi, however, seem Jamillar, or as i! I had eeen them In a dream. rartlcalArly is this the casa with the statae3 and paintings In the Capitol, though there tare a great many new ones since As a child the large paintings on the walls of ihe Capitol impressed themselves upon 3iiy mind most forcibly, and although they e rot considered ni thre is a certain charm and glamour about th-m still. Of l!t tatoei in wha is row Marble IIa' I, which was the old Hall of It'oresnUtives, the most interesting to me are thj?s of Robert Ki lton. who -with knit brow and srions look, is carefully examing a miniature steambot; of Jduh'enbarg, a Revolution try character, who stands in the act of throwing oh his clerical robes to put on the soldier's uniform, and of others whom I can not. iyr want of space, mention. Statues acd pictures of Washington are very numerous, and it Is always pleasant to see that Jbenign face. The Washington Monument is all that it has been described to be, and more. As one stands on the Capitol grounds and looks toward the west the monument looms ud majettieally, and one thinks, What 'would Washington say if he should by some miracle return and pee this wonderful piece of workreanship erected in his honor? Then one naturally turns and looks at th- immense statue of him in front of the Capitol, and it lepras to eay. "All is as it ehoriM bs." Near the statue is the old tree that was a favorite of Charles Samner, and on this account tx-s been allowed to stand. The tatue of Chief Justice Maraball, which has been erected during the past year, is at the rear of the Capitol and is male of bronze. I do not like these bronze stataes; they are far less beautiful than marble. ! certainly not more enduring. The Soldiers' Monuauent, a little to the west of the Capitol grounds and at the toot cf Pennsylvania avenue, Is very fine, both in design and execution. It represents two beautiful female ri?ures; the one, History, with head erect and pen in nand, holds a tablet on which are writien the names of those slain in btUle, while the ether. Liberty, reads them, waepInz. But I should never have done if I were to tell of all the interesting thintrs in and abjut the Capitol; and no description can piint them as they are. One should come to "Washington aud see them. I think I never felt half so patriotic before Indeed, one could haul Ly look upon this eity, with its bread clean street?, its ionaie?3, its beautiful buildings; one would not go through the Captol. where ou the wa ls are the faces of Washington, JerTeron, Adams, Hanry Clay, Webster. Calhoun, Lincoln and our other heroes, and see the immense library of boots and the splendid ls. illative hails.without a feeling of pride. Yet J could not help a sensation of salness in walking over the came marble that some of these great men trod upon and in looking at some öf the tame things they saw, for something within r.eerrei to ask: "Whsre are our heroes of to-day? ' But this thaa?ht I juickly dismissed as decidedly unpatriotic. Uhe National Woman's Suffrage Convention was in i?sslon at the Univerjalist Church when I reached here. I attended the last session ca Thursday evening and heard a stirring appeal from Miss Anthony and a lengthy discourse by Mrs. Laura DaForce Gordon on the 6ubje3t, "Is Our Civilization tiviiized?'' Mrs. Gordon is a lawyer from "ali:orni. acd is here for the purpose of being aduiitifd to the bar of thfl Supreme Court of the United States. She is a finelookinv worran, witn a splendid head, and her address vaa tult cf tho rit, logical armament and witty aUusioQs O j the aoUay following llev. D. Fatten, formerly of Chicago, and now Pres'dent ci Howarrt Uuiversity, made the woman suffrage raoveuaeat the text of a very $evtre diatribs. in which he arraigned Its champions as infMtl and atheistic. It so happened tbt Miss Anthony and Mr?. Stanton occupied a pe immedimtely in front of the pulpit, acd a 'ter the atrn on they went to him and freed their xuinch with great plaiÄccsj of speech. Miss Anthony told him that his mother ought to lake him across her knee and spank him. But Mrs Stanton protested, and said that they ought to thank him for proving what itey bad been afarming that the clergy are the worst foes of woman's progress. On Monday Miss Anthony and Mrs. Spoffcrd gavp a reception in Mrs SpofTord's parlors at the Utggs House, which wa well attended. Mips Anthony, of coarse, was the centerof attraction, and whn I sav people thronging around her, both inea and women, eager to henr her and be rotic-d by her, I ccn!d but think ho differf ntly "b was once looted upon, how ehe wi scoUX! aid jeered at. But she stood hr ground. Yes, she fcusht a jrood tight, she jpt the faith, and sh will continue to do so until She h fin shed her course. She must b ? sty five at least, but she speaks with as much force. as ever and -as confidently. Her face is absolutely homely; yet when she is talking and animated one thinks her beautiful. 8ue is a grand woman. She is a woman with a purpoe. and that is to see women have equal rights witn men in every department of life. She is an ambitious woman, but her ambition is not for herself but for womansund. Oa Tuesday night I listened to an address by Mr. Spofiord. the librarian of Congress, on 'Leaders of Men." It auowed ranch study and great familiarity itn books. He divided the leaders of men Into classes, the law givers, the reformers, and ths literary men. At the close be paid a high tribute to woman : he said that woman had ever been in the very front ranks ss leaders of men, and he mentioned among others Aspasia and Madam Boland. .After describing the lives of many of the world's leaders, he spoke of them as men of whom the world was cot worthy, but who, through the power of truth, gained strength to overcome the world." Here I must end my first letter, with the -warning that jou may hear from me further 3iext week. Grace Giddings Julian, JUAKKIAGE. Advic to Irl Which It Will Not Harm Young Men to Read. No sensible man, no man whose affection is worth retaining, is driven away by being told by the lady of bis choice that she likei him. that she feels that in time she may come to lore him, but that her heart is not jet his. It be really loves her be will come back again, and it is pretty certain that J. will leam before the second asking whether his affection is returned or not. Bat a girl, if see can no: alwaji c loose, she can alwajs refus: and generally br difficult? ia'this It is evident that this iHtn is making love to d. I do not love

shall I chose or shall I forbear? It is here that the power of choice comes in ; and it Is Lere that the voice of prudence must be beard, if it is to be heard at all. Iu such circumstances a girl will act wisely if she pays considerable attention to the general opinion that is held of the gentleman in question by bis professional brethren or hU business acquaintances. He is, in short, not the man who is agreeable among women, but he who is well liked by his own sex, who is the man to choose ai a husband. There are certain persons, however, cf the opposite sex. who are almoit a3 good judges of a man's disposition as those of bis own, and they are his sisters. Agin can always tell how a man stands witn nil sister; if they are really fond of hi-ji, he msy feel almcst sure that he will make a good husband. A mother, of coors?, al ays speaks well of her ions; it is not what she asya cf him, but his behavior to bar, that is to be locked to. And a lady may feel certain of this point, that as a man now treats his mother and sisters, so he will trsat bcr tlx months aftfr rnarriaca. AU this rtsy tsfm verv cold-blooded, very far removed frcm the ter.dr feeling whici the crurtihip induces But after all a g'ul has a rLo:ce o make a choice upon wnich the who!e happiness of her lifn will dpead; aid there is aiwajs a time, whrther se notices it i r col. btlore she parti with the cmtrd of br heart, at which she ouht to l;ten tu hfr jodzment Wiihont better j d rn-?nt ban her own feelings she 13 liko'y tri make a ii Jitske, but if ths can assure hr3ilf that ter lover is a man who is reepected and liked by his male frier da, and ia a favorite at bon e, ehe may be pretty sare that in listening to his love she is choosing wi3aly. Home Journal.

Sejmont' "tudget ot News. Special to the Sentinel. Seymour, Ind., Feb. 1. Mrs. Joseph 6hipp?y, reeling on Mill street, fell on the icy doer step of her residence on Friday and broke her right wrist. Dr. J. T. Snieids rei dered the necessary surgical aid. The member is badly swollen and very painful, anc ft1? are entertaioed that she vrill not be b'-1 nsc it for months C nnrit i Beaverj was tried in the Circuit Co.rt jeaterday on the cbare of robbing F.liah i'igwelJ, on the highway in the wetem nitof thif county, r soaie $32, a tev rcontts ose. He was fonni guilty and Judge Collins Bent?nced him to three veaia et Lard labor in the State Prison, a fine of H and disrianchised for four vears. Sheriff Barren took him down last night. Trje cae against Mias Kva Eshom. a $cLc olrxarrn of Mcdora, who wa3 charged wilb cruelly whipping one of her pupils. wa compromised in the Circuit Court, FriGay, by agreement, she paying tbecost3in he Justice's Court and on the appeal, amounting in all to $Z'.i ÖÖ. A. M. Fitch A: Co. made and sold over 17,uu pounds oi toiu last rnontn. Ex -Coroner Martin H. Wicks, of Brownstown, aged sixty-four, is very dangerously sick Aith but little hope for his recovery. MaDy people are hoping that when the ground tog makes his appearance to-morrov mat the sight of Old Sol will not enable the an: mal to see his profile. John Howard, a former employe on ths O and M. Road, who wa brought to this city from Ohio or a requisition from Governor Gray, ca Governor Hoadiy of that State, on the charge of ohtaicing money from Mr. Ilamp Brunning, a well kuoTn citizen of our city, on false pretenses. wi3 giyen a preliEnioary trial bsfore Justice Mills Ö. F.eevea yesterday. Howard entered a plea of gaiity, and the Justice recogcized him to the Circuit Court in a bond of f.'JOO, and in default of Ceding bail he was tent to the county jail. The City Council elected Mr. F. S. Collins City Frinter at their meeting Tnursdiv night. Mr. C. is proprietor of the Dally a id tfkly Dtmccrat. He has just paisel his majority but is destined to make a very bright newspaperman. The silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. L L. Shields, celebrated at their residence last night, was a grand affair, over 30) people bsirjg present, frcm Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Louisville and other points. The sapper spread by Mrs. Soie'dj was very tine. The prsnf8 bestowed upon tbeiu were numerous and ccstly. Attempted nun!rhfnl Kobberj. Srecial to the Ssniinei. Ym CE5K E5, Ind., Feb. 1. A horrible shoDticß affray transpired hers at an early haar this morning. It teems fiat two Germans, Herman Bussellmaa and Ott-3 Grafi'enstein, were on their way from Cincinnati to 8an Francisco. The train arrive! at o'clock this morning, when Graf?enstein tsld Bussellman they bad to change cars and wait nniil daylight. Under the pretense that he had an uncle here, with whom they would -a tbe remainder ef the night, Graffenstein induced Bnssellraan to accompany him. He led the man just out of the city, where Hickman street runs into the swamo, and in this lonely swamp drew his revolver, a thirty-eight caliber, and shct Buesellman three times, one shot taking efTect in the face, one in the head and ore iu tLe back. Afier rifling the pjekats of Butsellman, Graffensteiu threw hi:n iu a ravine, covering him with snoend trigs, and left him for dead. In three or four henrs Bussellman recovered consciousness, dragged himself to the house of a colored rxiin, where he was provided lor until medt cal aid was summoned. He is now in a very precarious condition, his wounds doubtless being fatal. Graffenstein made geed use of bis time and escaped. If captured, no doubt the" mob will once more vitit Vincennes and mete out to the villain speedy and summary vengeance. Joint Discnsstoos lletween Socialists and the Trades Assembly, Chicago, Feb. 1. About 400 persons were present in the West Twelfth Street Turner Hall this afternoon, to listen to the joint discussion between the Socialists and Trades Assembly, the latter having recently passed resolutions denouncing Socialism on behalf of the wageworkers of the city. A number of persons spoke on each side of the question. On behalf of the Trades Assembly it was claimed the condition of the laboring chns38, in this country, had been steadily improving, instead of growing worse; that they were better housed, better clothed and better fed, in fact, that in every way they were better off than ever before in the history of the world. On behalf the Socialists, it was claimed that workingmen were still suffering great wrongs, that statistics showed that for every dollar the worker received, the capitalist received $S: that though workmen nowadays blacked their boots, other workmen were starving a condition of affairs which hid only come abount recently; that tramps were unknown prior to 1S73; that millionaires bad increased too rapidly within the P$t hundred years, and the only remedy ws-a to force a redistribution. Death of Another Veteran of the Great Napoleon. Uiica, N. Y., Feb. 1 Dr. Jean Bsptiste Marchisis, the oldest resident of Utict, diet this afternoon. Up was bora In Italy in 1"S9. and was attached to thj army of Narcoa ths Great,

PROCEEDINGS 13 COSGRESS.

The Kansas City Pabllc Haildtnsr Farther Discussion of the RUer and Harbor Dill. Captain Eada' Proposition F.egardlEff Galveston Harbor The Proposition to Make Him Consulting Enginoer. FORlT-EUiUTn COXUKESS. Tbe Honte. Wase ixoToif, Jan. 31. The Speaker pro tcm , Mr. Blackburn, laid before the House a communication from Ihe Supervising Aichitect of the Treasury asking an appropriation of $20,0)0 for tho public building at Kansas Citv, Mo ; $30.000 for that at Cleveland, O., and lecomniAriding that the limit of the appropriation fir ths ba'lding at Jefferson City, Mo , be iuc eased to ?i ;:,0C0. Beferred. The Houfe tbea ent into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Ha ümood in the chiir, oa the Blyer and Harbor b 11. Mr. Mills earnestly advocpted the appro priation for the proposed improvement o' Galveston Haroor. The attempted improvement so far bad resulted in failure, aud the people of Tex a3 bad no confidence in the achievement of any measure of success except by the plans proposed to bs pursued by Cepdain Fads. Mr. Thomas thought the bill in the matter a fair and meritorious one. There was some items in the bill whica were objectionable to hiru. It would ba better for the country for instance to await the action of the Harbor Bard provided for by the bill before any large appropriations were niide for the improvement to Galveston harbor. Congreea shou-d not rush headlong iuto wort which wts to cost ?-i 700, UUO. simply tecar.se Carta n i-'uls was brought forward a? the artiUct of the Dropoied scheme. If this appropriation for Gal?eston harbor bed been pat on an equal footing with other harbors of the fame character ßnd importance he probably wauld have abstained from finding fault ith it But when the committee had seen lit to put his foot on the Eogineer Corps and to without any estimates satisfactory to the Hcoee, for on be rnnst protest against it. He thought a halt ehouM ba called. Tnere was anotner project in tbe bill tbat was decidedly objectionable It was one for the ostabmhment of a great national harbor of refuge at Sandy, Ma?s. Ergireen said that this was not recesaary, jet the committee had prefeed it in. It involved an expend!tcre of Jl.COO CCO. and was intended to furnish a barbr.r renre for the ocean going trade of New England. Tiisre were places wheie harboisi to meet all the requirements of commerce could ba established at a much lefs cc?t. Mr. Blanchard defended the bill against hostile criticism, and especially expressed his approbation of the item for the improve n ent of Galveston Harbor. No more uieritcricus proposition involving an appropriation wa3 presented to the House than that for tbe improvement cf this harbor. He pilctured the benefiti which would iaure tj Texas, to tbe Western States aud the country at large, by the establishment of a safe and deep harbor at Galveston, and favored the plans oi Captnn Eads. If, with au expepditure of f d. 000.000 or $7,000.000, a depth of thirty feet cculd ba procured at GAlvestoD, the pecple of the United States would not pirt with that result for $IOO.CO),0. Beferrir g to tbe proposed improvement of the Mississippi Bivar and the appointment of Captain Eada as consulting engineer of tbe Mis&aippi River Ccmmiioa, he read a tf-)ecram from that centlernan denying the statement that o-crriir t: his ohms the work would ccst Suxmoivo, tvnd ttating that his estimate hu1 been 830 Goli OOO Mr. Payne opposed certain features of the bill, whkb Lg declcnd appropriated 1,000,000 more tbsn wis recommended by the 6f cret8ry cf War. Mr. Willis cali'd attention to the fact that the chief engineer bad s'ated that ? il,0D0.C(o could be prolitatly expended during the next C-cal year. Mr. Payne said that only confirmed his opinion that Congress had co adequa.e information nnon which to make these apon priations. He pointed out tne objectionable (tatnres of the bill, specifying the establishment of a harbor refuge at Sandy Bsy, Mass., n tbe face of adverse recommendation bv the ergireeis. The Hennepin Canal scheme, thougbt it might per se be a proper one, Ehculd not be incorporated in the River and Harbor bill. He opposed the Galveston harbor scheme because the apptopriatian was tnsde in the spirit of a blind faith in Captain Ead3. Congress was asked to appropriate S7.ÖC0.C00 without knowing lo adol'a-of it was to ba expended. Ftt.ssinj ou to the cm3:i3rati3u of ihe question of the Mississippi River Improvement he declared the jetty srsteji to te a failure, ard attacked tne plans of the commisbion. The comoiisiion k:nev that they were failur?. and tbe cry went up, 'Help us Eads or we sink!" Tbera was the blind faith put in Kids avln. The cjhmifsion thought Fads could get it out of its difficulty. Captain Kids was a great man, but he (Bayne) doubted whether be was great enough for that. He thought that the appropriation for the Mssl?sppi should te about S '00,000 for the purpose of dredging only. Fending further debate, the committee rose aud the House adjourned. DINAH ITE IX NEW YORK. An Exploftlon Occnred la a Dry Goods Slore No One Hurt Strikers Uhmed for the Explosion. Niw York, Feb. 1. The first criminal use of dynamite in this city greatly excited the people here to day. An explosion took place at a very late hour last night. One or two of the morning papers made second editions, giving the news. The explosion was at Garry Brothers' dry goods store, on Grand and Allen streets, and that section of the city to-day was crowded with peopl9. At the time ef tbe explosion a number of persons were passing tbe spot, but none of them were injured. To-day, Captain Allaire and a squad of officers guarded the premises of Garry Brothers and Ridley Brothers, the windows of whese establishment were also shattered by the explosion. Shortly after the explosion four men were found in the shadow of Rivingstm Street Station of the elevated road; one of them, Charles Henry, laborer, who said he lived at Williamsburg, was revertly cat in the head and face. The others were William Britton, waiter; James Daly, clerk, and Joseph Lamb, painter. After binding Henry's wounds all weie arresUd and remanded. To-day a lad was areted, charged with exrenmtnticg with dynamite, at ths cor

ner of Grand and Esex streets, where h succeeded in dislodging a portion of the horse-car tracks: but he could not be coa cected with the other explosion. The bomb or cartridge used at last night's explosion, must have been placed immediately underneath the frame workof the window of GarrvtBrpthers' store. The window casing and sash were entirely demolished. The thock was felt for several hundrei feet, A lamp on a shelf in an Eldridi street bouse, 30p feet away, was thrown to the tit or. Diabesin tenement houses in tie rfighborhood rattli-d, and the Iron stanchions ef the elevated railroad near the store, b ok ed as though they had received vio'ent Hows. There is no evidence that a cartriJge ws sppiied to Ridley's store. Uad it not been for the heavy elevated railroad strurtnre, which runs up Allen street, between the tro ttres, however, the probability is that a good part of the weit tide of Rdlej'a building woald have suffered. Many of R'dley'a employes cane to tbe spot to guard the premises. The damege to both buildiucs is $2 r00. The police are satisfied the explosion was the outcome cf a strike by the Garry Bros.' employes. Burke a former clerk of the firm, and who caused the strike, was dismissed for failing cue nisht to property secure the doors of the e tabliabmeni. The Dry Goods Clerks' Union, of which be in a member, tried many u ethods to secure his reinstatement. Tbey eDt so far as to station men in the vicinity f ihe store atd asa intending parehistrs t3 r-fjeottthe firm. A str ke was ordered by tbe union and tve firm was left Without a clerk. Non-union men were fina'ly secured. The Gerry Brothers have also received threatening letters. Committees from several trades nnioas called upon the firm, but the brothers assured them they intended to run their osn business. The persecution of tbe firm became so persistent that steps for protection were taken, and to thij end a private ir et tine of dry goods dealers was recently hi Id. What action was takea has not U in divulged, but it is thought tnat tha organization if the dealers made the union n en mere desperate and impelled theoito vie dynamite. The union or 'Equity Association" was organized a year ago, hr4 the f ruptoy a cf Grand street home; endeavored to irdrce the pop''" to close at G o'clock. Ridley it Sl. j among tb booses tLat rt fused to close at taathour. For some tirte tt ey ere persecu!ei, and last fane a huge stone shattered one of their pi iteg wBtlow windows. Thg perpetrator was cfver discovered. Thomas Gsrry, of Garry Bros., taid: "Of crurfe the Eiuality Auoclation is at the bottom cf the outrage. What surprises me is that they have done nothing worse They n ade threats of all kinds, but we were inclined to lock for their execution upon our c.'f rks rather than upon our premises." T. J. Nanghtou, delegate of tbe Equality Association, denied all knowledge of the aiLür and claimed that the outiase was not caused by a member of the Association, although he said It might 1 ave been doneon iudividual responsibility. He thought the Garrys' own aganis caused 1 lie f xplcsicn. The men arrasted on suspicion of complicity In the explosion noutly deny all knowledge of it. Joseph r.smb is a printer, atd works for tbe American BankNote Company.where he has bten employed for years; William Britton is a waiter, and works at 133 Broatlwsy. He and James Dily, who ;s bookkeeper in hi nntJe'i plumbing establishment, board in the same house. Urittcu esys when he and Daly were goirghemecu Sunday morning they saw a fose burnirtr, and before tbev knew it bad xplcded. Police C?.ptain Allaire ha la long conference with Inspectors Byrne and Murray tc-dsy in relation to the ailair. Inspec tor Byrne refured to talk, but intimates that more arre sis will soon follow.

A womsn who pretends to laugh at love is I'tie the child who 6ings at night whan he is ufraid. J. J. Ronf-an. Trt 3 LwrTios. aöH:?9T05, Feb 2, Tot lecneoo an1 Ohio Ya"ey-Fair weather, .'cllowed in the west jortioas by rising temperature: northwest wind, bhiftia? to soutuweterly iu Ohio Valley; Incoming viriaMe in the leatevsce: fairuir, prrcrded ia the extreme cast portions by rising barometer. Fcr Upper Lake Region Local snows, partly loudy weather; slowly rising temperature; winds i.iftii.g west and soath: fatlim barometer. AriTlce to Mothers. MKS. WIN3LOVTS HJOTWNOi SYKCPfchonn ilrayshs n.ed waen 'Midrfin are cattiug teeth. It relieves tae lltt'a itirrtj' at oice. It pro-lace nataral, taleW-epi )7 reileriaa the cxt:J frora cm, ate iti tntie höret wfc? ta "tirU-nt battoo. (t la very .leasaai to uuttv it sootix tbo c!;tld. auitea Uie cttn allays au patn. relieves wind, rea'.itfs tL uweicaaaii tie tun aaowa rezne' tor Cltrrho?a. wtehcr artla? frora tietMrg or other causes. Twenlv-flve rent a vtt9. DIED. i:vst Ä.P resitlenf . 1T. Kst Michigan str-1. 6LDlay mori'iusi t 7 ::J j o'cloct. Norman M Köss. oaed s:tv-e:tht years. Private fonera! Tuetday, rebruary 0. O. T. KKEGCLO WniTSETT. Faaeral Dlrectcri and nbahaeri Ha, 77 North Delaware street. Telephone coanectloa to oSce and resldenoaa, C&rrlafea for Weddlnzs and Partiea. Absolutely Pure. This powaer never varies. A raarvel of parity, rtreegth and wboksomene. More economical tfcan tbe ordinary kind, and can not be m11 In competitioa with the multitude of low test, short weight, aluai or pbrmaaate powders. Sold oily incsn. P.OYAL Baking Towoss Co, 10J Wall i;rte, New lor.

CARTER'S

Iii FILLS. PT-Sc Tlssich'J cr.l rcücrrg l'l th tr5nV.--3 fnenCjnttoa tu.o i pratwof t!:o ry.tem, euca as Uiz t;nc, Nau"j, rrosinss. Distress of ter eatin-x, Piia in Via "7h".lc their oot rtiuxkabiasuccesj au bitaehowu Li cuniij rteartirho. jetTarter's Llttl?LivrPil5Tjeqns!ly alaab!o m co:i3:ip.V.i.-", curing and preventin lhi3 annoying complaint, whilo they also correct all disonle" cf the ßiomach, stimulate the liver and tceulw bovcla. Even if ihey only cure j Arbe tfy voi! v nlmot priceless to thoe wha foiler frora this u;:.rej: ing ccc.pliint ; but fortunately tueir goo--i::ic ? do3 not end here, andthosa who oncti try them w:.l fill theaa llttlo pills valuable la eo xaany that taey will not bo wiian$ to do w ithout then. But titer all eick heal ft? ft V Is the bane of p o many lives that here is whew wfl make our great boast. Oar pills cars it whila Others do not. Carter's Littla Liver Pills are very email and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are Btrictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentlo action pleasa all who use them, la ials at 5 cents ; fivg for f 1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or cent by rn i't, " CAETEE MEDICINE CO., JOHN EDWARDS, ILL POSTER. One Hundred Large Staudt. 300 3-Shect Boards Also CsEtrolliEi tie Stale Bouse Y?m tKFICR SentlD! OWe. WANTED. LOST Any article of value, not exceeding three lines, inserted two times FREE. Under the head "Situation Wanted," four lines or kss, inserted FREE. TTTANTED-by u boy of sixteen, a rlacetodo VV nuy kind of work. Call or address "17 West Michigan strtet. 1 WANTFD For epntCnUi, r.O.ODO feat of two and a l a i f and (ree inch lrv whit" oak to gra le rt and third. riPK S HAMILTON, Louisville, Ijy. 1-J WANTED Tn lease fourteen lotg ia George W. rsrker'sailJition toOac Dill: to lease for five years cheap: would make good garden. JOHN II. KUUEK iV 6ÜN5, Lafayette, Ind. i8 7 V7 ANTED To Publishers A first-class prlntei V and presbman, who la a spicy, noiay. eacrg tic writer, wants a Fit on a good pp.per in Indlcca. Address PRINTER Box 415, Lanzas, Mich. FOR SALE. OR Si LE-Onc fine draft s.allioa. R ALSTON fc CO. 15 HOR 5?ALK Houses and Lots in all pirtR of t'.ie City. BARNARD k SAYLE3, 75 and 77 Eat Market Firoet. FOR SALL I have a good farm for sale Fix milts sou'h of Casev, 111., and a rni'e and a half north of llazei Dell, Cumberland Coanty, Illinois; forty acres of rreirie, we'd Improved; three good wells of water and ten eres of limber: o.u ctve possession thirty days nfter sale: too old to take (are of It any leuger. üEOKGE A. IIENUV. 27 ANNOUNCEMENT. THOSE polug to Hot Springs for the trafraeat of syphilis, glett, Krofu.'a. aud all .uUneou or blood düeaves, can be cured for oue third the CGut of such a t ip at the ohl reliable ttand. 1 nave been located here for twenty-three years, and with the advantage of loügand successful experience enn warrant a cure in all caes Spermatorrne ai.d lmroteney, in all their 6tagee. positivelv cured. Ofiice hours, 8 a rn. to 9 p. in., 4 Virsiaia avenue, Indiarjapolis. Pills pent wit i full direc tionf at 51 ir box. DR. BENNETT, successor to Dr. Ewing. FOR RENT. F OR RENT Two or three unfurnished rooms on Last New York street. addIf at 97 Last Washington street. 23 FOR RENT Oae unfurnished front room, with two large closets, for two gemJemen or man end wife: second floor front; prate, fuel and water lurnlfhed: no cockin? allowed. Apply iu forenoon at 133 East New York street 1-3 FINANCIAL. M ONEY At the lowest rate of interest. J. W. WILLIAMS Co., 3 and 4 Viatoa Block. "PO LOAN Money with privilege of prepay- 1 L ment: terms reasonable. TU03 C. DAYtit UO 73 fcast Market street, Indiaaapoiis. TO EXCHANGE. TO EXCHANGE For dru 6tore, two-story residence, with larze lot, all in good repair, in city of 2,(00 population, in Indiana. Address PostofCce Lock Box 44, Vevay, lnd. 24

GOAL

J33EZJ NHAM Ac OO. Sell the City Gas COKE, always Dry and Clean, and All Kind? of CO.VL V A.t LoAveHt PriceH. OFFICES 50 Sörth De la wire, 140 South Alabama, and 458 East Ohio EtrostJ. Telp hou 444.

For ten days our open, advertised price was 10 cents per toa lower than any aai all ota deale; s In Brazil Block. Now, tave money silll bv ordering BKOOKSID ID COAL! In farae and strength akin to Pittshure. free frora toot and clinierp. No other dealer has it. Brril block is higher this mernlng and and a wider door is opened for the introduction of Brooiaide. soe any point In that? Ivy Brookside, Brookside, Brook! de. 2.is5 per ton. SCHEDULE: 5F.IT.EVVILI E WTT COAL. Per Ton - -";" SftU WILLE LCMK COaL, Per loa, (oBiy f nippers of tkis irradej -? Kf.o'KbIDK. Perlon- - eKAZIL BI OCK. full weight, we 11 forked 4.For prices on all kinds of Coal Call at of5ce. EHRLICH & SMITH. - 14 Vance Block, Virginia Ave. TFLFPHONE 1014.

WM. I. BIPLEY. RIPIIf cS3

Urdertakers, Funeral Directors, äFirit-olass atterdanoa at low prices our motto. Ofliee aud Warerooms, Nos. GO ami G2 West Market St.,near Illinois To 3 opliono No. 031.

AMÜSEMENTS

QOo. Kpsrvrd ifats in LrfKg( iri lf OOo. iloaday, Taesaay aud Wednesday, ihe Pod ilr Fvorittf, IX -A. T3E3 O Um rs O INJ Aud CIIAS. A. sIEVFNsON In tne Kotiaat.c aul Picturesque Drama. th SEJaO-' ice, Iroduced with Mazalflcent Scenery and a Po werful Dramatic Company .'or the It EN K FIT OF TUE K31t;Tr Gl'AKIn. Graad Matiace W ednesday. Thursday. Friday, Saturday und U;ttipe, Miss FRANChy B tliOr IN MI G .S' LANMNt-. DICKSONW LdDPERähoqsc Three Nights and Wev?resc!y MaMtiee. Coai-aeae-in? Monday, February 2, THE CIIAS. E FOP.D GRAND ENGLISH OPERA CO, MISS ZELUA SEGÜIN AiidaCftttof V.. H e MoLdey Evening, by Frccial Request. Bilfe's Great Masterpiece, n O H HJ M 1 v ix OI TIL! Miss fe-Miia the Grpsy Queen her s'rouget snd lestrole. Tnefday Evening. '"Neil Gwynue:" Wcdi edsy Matinee, "na DikvoIo." (J' tj :r parts of the house): Wednesday Evenin-Girol.1 (o R:&ek Cloaks). lhurd(iv. Friday sad Saturday, sad at:iriy SJfltioee. l ehuarv '. G and 7 the inimitable an t ever popular comedians. KAi:i:i?O.N AN1 ioUULAY. in tbe very, very, very Junn? farclcsl co:ntdy, ''.kipped by the l.Uht of the Moon." Popular prictfr. le of feats opens Tuesdv mornlai iKxt fit the box cfi.te. WIGWAM RINK. Tuesday, Febuary 33, FIVE MILE RACE For the Championship of Indianapolis aud Goid Thursday, Pecruajy 5th, First Collar and Hat Party. FOUR I'R 'J.-. To the Lady wearing the largest Collar, a pair of States. To the l ady wearing the largest Dat, a pair of Skates. To the Cmtlemaa wearias the largest Collar, a peir cf !?;AU9. To the Gentleman wearing tha largest Hat. a rairof S is'es. Vriday, Feb. 13. FIRST GRANU MASQUERADE. GOLLEUE AVEMUE RIK Coraer Seveath aal College Aveaae, Attraotions For Tills 77osli. Tutsday NiRht, February :i-Pi Rae. Friday Night, February G Cirand i"ury Drosi Carnival. Prizes fot Beet c aaractcr R?pr.'sjnt4Ucn: Lady Pair or Club ka'es. enüeman Watch Charm. Mest Comic Charicle:-.skate Cae. Best Iude Commutation licKet. lositiveiy None Admitted to the Fioor Without Costume. Rink Open CdUI 11 p. m. MERIDIAN RINK O L OI CHICAGO $. BERIDMS. Firtt League Games Thursday, FrI i u l Saturday, Fetruary 5, 6 aud 7. eirGames tailed at 9 o'clcci. GILfflORE'S lhoof-ir Cwry c-k 7i .A. li.'w'. Oi. ß C ardor:. 3T,iM?y Am loir In His Great Sensation Drama, Entitled COXJlVTICIlI?lDIT," And a Grand talaxy of Specialty Stars. Commencing Monday, February J. TOVBS. lit Wesfmlnster Bass Bares?.(Bound and Square.) IHK AßT WESfMSSTER. ALbO Acorn Steves and Ranges. Goal Vie oa, Goal Hoda, Tir 8tr.'?, Cto.t Sto. ELDER& CO.63 ZIorth nitncli St. OOI ELIJAH L iJ. HBDGE2S

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