Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1882 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEUNESDA X APItIL 26, 1882,

THE NEW STATE HOUSE.

A Friendly Suit to Perpetually Enjoin the Board from Expending More Than $2,000,000. Charles V.'hntalcer ytsteriay filed a suit in the SujcrIor Court against Governor Albert H. I'ortfr, Thomas A. Morris, Isaac D. (1. Nelson, Williamson K. Seward, and Henry Mursnia, constituting the Eoard of State House Commissioners, akinj; that they be enjoined perpetually from using more than f2.0C0.000, in coir tructins the liew State House. Accompanying the complaint is the act of 177 creating the Hoard. The coruplaitiant begins by saying he is a tax-payer an;! property holder, and that the act above mentioned onlv gave the Hoard power to expend $2,000,uö), the same to include salaries and all incidental expenses in constructing the building. He then say the IJiard has departed from the original plan by substituting marble wainscotting for wainscotting of Indiana wood and stone, at an additional expense of $30,000; that the main stairway ca?e Las been changed from iron to marble at a probable cost of ?29,KJ. and otherchanges are about to be made. It is alleged that the.-e changc-s Will cause an expendidure of money greatly exceeding the amount appropriated, and he therefore asks the Court to perpetually enjoin the Poard from making said alterations or modifications. The suit is of a tnendly nature, and is filed to test the question whether $2,000, 000 must cover all the exrUSC3 of the construction of the new State louse. After a ruling by the Superior Court the act will be tested in the Supreme Court. The plaihtiif is represented by Griffiths & Potts. THE JULY RACES. A Oala Time Expected Good Purses Offered. The enterprise shown by the Crawfordsville TrotttDS A'sociation, which has secured the Exposition track for a week's racirgin July, is most commendable. The races will undoubtedly bring a lare number of strangers to the city. The railroads and hotels will ofier good rates during the event, and there is no doubt that the undertaking will be a grand success. The following is the programme for the week's sport: TCESDAT, Jl'LT 11. 2:50 Tret Purse 2-21 Pace Purse . . Ruanins mile and repeat - WEDNESDAY, JL'LT 12 2:22 Trot Purse 2:rv Pace Purse Running one-half iuile and repeat THURSDAY, JULY 13. 2:2S Trot Tfrte Free-for-all Pact Puree .. Runniug Mile and repeat Purse.FKIDAT, JULY 14. 2:37 Trot Purse Free-for all Ti.st l'urse .. 2:26 Trot .Purse tfoo 600 SOO G0J NX) 00 400 1,000 - Ö0U The entries will close on June 1. The following was received last night from the Sentinel's correspondent at Crawiordsville regarding the races: Crawford? VI lle, Ind., pril 21. A meeting was bl t to-day iu the office of F. L- Snyder. An Association was organized to make arrangements to hold four days of races ou the State Fair grounds at Indianapolis on July 11 to 1 i. inclusive. The following officers were elected: T. M. Kobbin. President; V. H. Scott, Vice-President : F. L. Hnyder, Secretary; Warreu Davis, Treasurer; j.J. Insley, General Superinteudent: P. J. Murphy. Railroad Commissioner. All the members of this oreanizstion are prominent memters of the Crawfordsville Trottinu AsstKiation. and have this dar deooaiied the above amounts with the dozens' National Bank, ol this city, and received from them a certificate oi tne same ior puum-a-uon in their circulars. F. L. Snyder went to Indianapolis this morning to complete the arrangements. An Important Matter. The Auditor of State is now preparing to send out the abstracts for the return of the assessment of personal property now being assessed by Township Assessors throughout the State. The proper and legal manner of asssessmg the improvements such as depots, machine Shops, etc., belonging to railroads throughout the State is still a troublesome question, especially as to whether it is the duly of the State isoard or tne local authorities to hx the valuation, on some of these buildinss, owing to their location off of what is designated in the law as "right'of way." To avoid anv possible danger of the assess ment of such buildings being held void, tne Auditor of State will recommend that the locul Assessor or Conn'y Auditor and the State Board of Equalization adopt the same valuation on such property, and blanks and instructions will in a few days be prepared Ior teat purpose. A Lady Missionary. Miss Fannie Wall, a young lady of this city, a member of Roberts Park Church, has recently decided to become a Christian niissionsrr, and left the city last Saturday for Greencastle, where she will fit h rself at Asbury by a short course of study and preparation mcessary for her work, and then will go to India to engage upon her work proir. The young lady says this is the fulfilling of a promise she made on a tick bed when lying very low. that if the Lord would restore her she would' go as a missionary laborer, and she has felt the call in that direction ever since. THE WEEK'S EXCHANGES. The Report, Though Mot Bo Satisfactory A That of Laut Week, Shows the General Trail Situation Throughout the Country to Have Been Matertally Strengthened. Losto, April 24. From the Tost: The foliow'ng table shows thfc total' gross 'ex changes at twenty-four of the leading clear ing houses in the United States, twentythree being for the week ending April 22, and one (Louisville) for The week ending April 'JO: x New York ....-.f9.900.87r;.212 Ik ton-.. 71.47'J,ih2 Philadelphia Chicago... CinciuiifttL ........ St. Louis .... Baltimore.... ........ MUwaukee .. Han Francisco Louisville New Orleans. Pittsburg Providence... .. Kansas City .... .. Cleveland ..-.... Indianapolis Columbus .. Peori New Haven. 51,375,141 41.9J0.4I1 13.100,110 lh.oJ.247 11 4:5h,4 6,5,0ti0 H.2V,07 7.4.S3..Y.W 10,4 JU.217 8.97::,7ü.5 4'i.V.4O00 s.fwii.aoo 2.H0O.0OU l.li!f.,7. 1.313.W 1.4-:4.V4' 1,220,602 M'J,610 fcj'J.278 4M. X 13 442,823 Memphis.......... Wonces:er.. ...... Rpnntieid..... Lowell... byracuse. ..... Total.. ... , OuUideof New York-..,.., fl.276.322.Wl . ....... 2SÖ.4 1"J,672 Columbus and Memphis are not included in the totals exhibit this week. Though not o gratifying as that"of last week, it is still quite i-atisdact'iry. knowing the general trade throughout the country to have been materially strengthened. Nearly all the cities show a percentage of gain. The total gros exchanges lai week amounted to $1,270.322,804, aainstll.SoC.lSt.Gli the previous week. As'corupared with the corresponding week of last year the clarin?s saow an increase of 3t per cent, against an increase of 3.75 per cent, of last week and of 6.5 per cent, the previous week. No doubt apeculative influence, particularly In some of the large Western cities, has helped to well the ggregates at the.-e places, but in general tbe increase may be assigned to a general increase in business activity. In Kew York the clearings bLow a gaia of L2

per cent against a gain of 4.3 per cent last week. ' . In this city the past week tr33e, both legitimate and speculative, has b?en fairly active. Outside of 'ew York, in the country at large, the clearing thow an increase

ot 11.2 ier cent, against an increase of 116 per cent. last week. Hoi-ton stii 1 continues to hang below the line, this week showing a decrease cf 7.1 per cent, pgainst one of 11. G percent, last week, (undoubtedly the falling otF in fVjston is due to a decrease in buiine1 Tne manufacturing cities look up well. I ittsbnrg made a gain of U.2ajrain3t Z'J. Clevel;id, wh'jste manufacturing interests are booming, shows a large gain cf 31 0 lercent. Louisville makes a lare gain of 217 per cent, giinst 8 2 per cent, last week. Memphis lias increased its aggregate cf clearings froni-$l,0U0,5'.iy last week to $l,o22,G02 this. The Western cities continue to-make very favorable showings. Milwaukee htads the list again with an increase of C.J.1 per cent, against G-1 3 per cent, last week. In Chicago, where a marked improvement is noted in all lines of the whoiesaie trade, the clearings show an increase of öl 2, jtgainst 3Ö.1 per cent, last week. Cincinnati reports a healthier tone in nearly all lines of trade, and makes an increase of 13 8 per cent., against one of 22 3 per cent, last week. Indianapolis shows a gain of 15.7 against a loss of lö.'t ier cent, last week. St. Louis gained 1.1. against 10. Kan-as City, -10.5. against (". 7, and Peoria 13.7, against 74 1 er cent. Columbus shows acsrrefrate clearings of $l,lCi,7ö(r against $1.2us,G(k last week. MISSISSIPPI LEVKES. The President's Message lo Congress lttiomnifiidlnc u tt'40,000,000 Appropriation to Steatore - the baine. Washisgtox, April 1H. The following is the President's message to Congress recom mending the aiproprition of $2.020,000 for restorincrthe Mississippi River levees, in stead of $1,010.000 heretofore recommended for that purpose by the Mississippi Commis sion. 1 transmit herewith a letter dated the 29:h ult , roin the ei?cretary of War-enclosing a copy of the communication from the Mississippi KiverCommls Ion, in which the Corn-Mission recommends au appropriation may be maie l.oiu.ooo fortlojlng the existing gaps in the levees in addition to like sum, lor wnicn esuraue nas aueaay been submitted. The sutject is one of such importance I deem it projer to recommend the early and favorable consideration of the recommendation of the Commission having possusbiuu .f and jurisdiction over the river. Congress, with a viaw of improving its navigation aid proU-Ctin? the people ol tho vailey from Uoods, had for years causeu 'irveys oi tue river to be made, for the purpose of aeouitiug kuowlede of the laws that control It and of Its phenomena. Hv the act approved June 23, is. 9, the .MisM-btpt l River Commission was cre-ited. compos.:! of able engineers. Section 4 of the act provides that it Khali be the duty of said Commission to lake into consideration arid mature such flan or plans and estimates as will correct, perma-jcr Jy locate and deepen the chaunel and protect tho banns of the Mississippi Kiver, improve and give safety and fa.se to the navigation tlit-reo.'i.preventdesiructive Hoods, promote and facilitate commerce, trada and tho postal service. The constitutionality et tne iav makl g tne appropriauoMs in aiu i these objects ran not be o,'afioned, and while the reoortof the Commi-slonsuaaiitied plans fur proposed river imj rovementj seems justified as well on scientific piincipics as by experience, and the approval ol the people mott interested. I de sire to leave it to the judgraent of Congress to decide upon the best plan for the improvement ot tbe river, an o lor tne protection oi tne valley. The immense loss and widespread sutlerlng of the people dwellii.g near the river induce mc to urtre ujKn Congress the- proi-riety, not only of making an appropiiatiou to close the aps iu the levees occasijutd by the recent floods, as recommended by the Commission, but that Cor.p.ress should inaugurate measures for the permanent improvement of the navigation of this river and the protection of the valley It may be that sueti a system of improvement would as U progressed reouirean appropu uion oi 5-'u,uuo wju or 5 tu.mw.0U0. Kven mch an expenöliure, extendinir as it must over several years, ran not be rerded as xlravaKant, aud iu view of the immense interest Involved, the sale, couvement navigation ot tne Mississippi River, is a matter ol concern loan sections of the countiy, but to the North west, with its immense harvest needing transportation to the sea and to the Inhabitants of the river valleys whose lives and property depend upon tne proper construction of safeguards which protect them from Hood.. It is of vital im portance that a well matured and comprehensive plan for the improvement Bbou d be put Into operation with an little delay as "posibl. The cot ton proouct of the regio subject to devaataUng floods is a f OUrce of wealth to the Nation, and great importance in keeping balances of trade in our favor. It may not be inopportune to mention that this Government has imposed and collected fomc 173,000 000 by tax on cotton, in the prediction of which the population of the lower MiosisBippi is largely engaged, and it does not seem Inequitable to return a portion of this tax to those who contributed it, particularly as such action would also result iu an important gain to the country at large, and especially so to the fcreat anti ricn states oi tne northwest ana Mississippi auey. (.Mneaj Chester a. arthi k. Executive Mansion, April 17, 1882. Sennatlonal Klopemeat. b St. Louis, April 21. A good deal, of a fensation was produced by the publication in a late edition of the Post-Dispatch this evening that Mrs. Jennie Dixon, wife f Darnett Dixon, a commercial traveler for the Lonllards of New lork, ran away from her home on CLanning avenue near Olive street, last Saturday evening with John O. Curtis, a young man less than seventeen years old, a son ox r . D. Curtis, formerly larse clothing merchant here, but now pro prietor of a bucket shop in the Chamber of Commerce Iiuildirft. Mrs. Dixon is an attractive lady of twenty-eight years, daugh ter cf Mr. Ladd, a retired manufacturer f the highest respectability, and has two brotnerb well-known in business circles and a sister and mother, all of whom , move in the best ciicles of society, and who are ter ribly shocked and scandalized at her con duct, bhe left behind her three small children, aged respectively six, four and two years, simply directing her servant to send word to her mother to come over to the house and take care of them. Mr. Dixon is absent from the city on a business . i 1 r . -v- r in p. ana is supposed to db in iew juextco or Colorado. The whereabouts of the truant couple are not known but it is supposed tney went, to cmcago. To Regulate Excessive Damages by Verdict. WAsuixfiTOW, April 24. Senator George to-day offered a resolution, which was adopted by the Senate, which is intended to bring about legislation thai will prevent snch excessive damages in cases where the United States is interested, as those render ed in the Kilbonrne case. The resolution directs the Judiciary Committee to ascertain and report what legislation is necessary to secure a fair and impartial determination of a case in the Courts cf, the District where the United States may be interested on ac count of liability to make rood any re covery against defendant. Mr. George and other members of Congress consider the verdict in the Kilbourne "case as beyond all reason or right, and propoEe to legislate against another such case. IkThere has been a slowness in action upon the bill presented by Mr. Cobb, of Indiana, declaring an immense amount of land granted by the Government to certain Railroad Companies reverted back to the Government, and open to entry and sale for school purposes, on account of a failure to fulfill requirements that causes suspicion. The bill is before the Ilou.'e Judiciary Committee. It was presented early in the session. It is of vast importance tn tho Railroad .Companies that will lose land by its passage, and they urge that it is unjust. Unprejudiced and disinterested people declare the bill should pass. It creates a largo school fund in some States. Mr. Cobb I's encouraged in his pressing of the measure. The Committee has called for certain reports, statistics, evidence, etc., but no action is taken. It is now charged that the Committee is withholding a report for speculative purposes. If the report is favorable to the bill the stock in railroads atrcted will go down, if unfavorable they jump op. It looks as though the members of the Committee were getting on the ' short side of some stocks It is so alleged. Mr. CobL, however, is doing all he can for the bill, and the common people, especially of the West and North wst, are 'praising him for his zealous work for it. It the bill is not passed it will not be on account of insuillcient work from Mr. Cobb.

EsXi;ucrivK fick.

Tti KustnesA portion of Labe City, Mlrn., l:urii4-si, 100,000. Lake Cur, Minn., April 22 A fire broke out here at tu early hour tftW jnonduz la the vielal-y Of ttio Lyons House, now the river, and swipt bistk diagonally triWueh the city. Cestroyin? every business block except that known as tte Lyons House Block. Tlic? ios Is etlm?ed at fiO.CfO; partially insured. Hit rlre Is now ccder Control. W A J.tiXe City (Minn 1 special : About 2 o'clock U.1 morion? a 0r trokeout r what la known twt P.-e's NaUooal Hotel, u tto point, and soon It wi vruiu tuat the bi.iats portion of the towa whs rkoracd, t'.e wind bwit;g .rroug from üie en.-t acn is the lake Tne Crralt created l the tire soon produced a perfect hunieane of llttme, before which, two-tLirJs of the business portion of tie townsuccunil-d. rt;e flames cie--trcryed five so'id panares of businas iwiiiOlr g, leaving only three rwsof buildings stnudirg m the business portion of the town. Tr lss ' roughly put at S410.CTA: and insurance at tiöo.tM. The tins started a little before 2 o'clockand In less than an hour the worst had been done; The llsnes ! taped from building t building across the streets and over open lotf lite U.e water pours over Niagara. The Fire Dep-irnnent wsrked nolily, but humaa power could not arrett the progress .of tho fire. Xta Wing came down ou a specUl twin hut arrived too laic U be of mueu practicable beuetiu K. llinchs' stote wuakaved, but abve t.'iat. ou both Hides of Waxhirigtori Ktrect for one bl "ck. nnd on the wet side f ihe Mreet up to and including the Like City Kuik, everything wes clcaitd ; als- everytldriK on Center street to Main ftreetaud Young's r.hiTi, in which waa Musical Hall, Compiercial Hotel and Hvrsey Building was (.wept away. The fire was stopped by ru i-pen spice tH. trtcn Main and 11 inn b'.reeus, tans btvin; rverytning tn tiiat direction to the depot, a perfect bwaia of which mut have goao. The' Standard Silver Dollar. WashinoTi'V. April 23. A majority of the snbCommitieoof tho iIouie Committee ou LankluK uid Currency. Ui-presentattves Dirglev. Webber und ilardeuberirW, in charge of that portion of the President's message rvlailns to silver certificates, has prepared a voluminous report to ceompany the bill axreed upon by the sub-Committee, aud published on the 17th inst., entitled. "A Bill to snspend the Issue ot Silver Certificates, and to Limit the Coinage of standard Silver Iollars to the Ueouireirteuts of tho ilsotde." The Com mittee are of th opinion that a further issue of silver ccrtlticat-' should be tatpended, butHhat in view of the fact that business has been adapted to tbe Issue of certificates now outstanding, they should be reissued as paid into the Treasury, as norr provided by law; alno, that, until there shall t.-e an international agreement upon a ratio for the coinage of full legal tender silver coins, or until equivalancy of value between the standard silver and gold currency of the United States in the markets of the world shall be otherwise se cured, the coinage of silver dollars should be limited to the demand for the same for actual cir culation. The report will besobmitted td the full Coaomitteo Tuesday next. The views cf the minority are bjiiig prepared, and will also be presented ou that day. Hooner'a TJorses. A New York special of the 14th. says: Eobt-rt Bonccr purchased this week at Iionlsville a three-ye.r-oid trotting filly ramed Halcy on. Mr. Hon lie? raid: "Haicyon is a bay flily foaled in lh9, ry Cuyier, dam Lady Abdallah. went to Louisville to attend the sale, aad when I saw Halcyon I made up my mind that I would havener at any cost, m tne opinion or an tne Judges at the sale, she i worth any ten others sold there. 1 paid Si. too for her. Atttieciose of the sale I was offered Sl.;00 for the Ally by a druggist in Louisville. He afterw ard raised his offer to Jö,fx), not S15.0D . as rcporie I. I refused to sell." "Do you expect this hlljr to beat the record of Maud S.?" "Well, we can no tell about that. 1 can sav this, however, that she has the best form and ac tion I ever aw. She hfi already made extraordinary time for a three year -old." "Uoiv many horses liave you now in your stables?" "Almut fu'tv. Ikeeothem along nntil thev cease tobe number ones, and then T dispose of them. There are Karus and Pexter and lots of others." A Dhngeroua Predicament. A special dispatch to the Globe-Democrat from Washington, dated April 14, says: Mrs. irenatoaLocan csTie near sulTerinf a dan gerous accident this afternoon. She was driving out of the White House grounds in the familv carriage, and just as the vehicle turned onto Pennsylvania avenue the noia-DacK gave way ana th? carriage ran on the horses' heels. Tbe anlroala became frightened and started to run swav. They could not us held up, for when the driver attempted to do so the carrisge ran on them and scared them still worse, until they became uumanageaoie turougn irignt, ana threatened, la their terror, to run headlong down the avenue. When near the corner of Fifteenth street, the driver managrd to turn them to the tide of the street ana lock the carriage wheels fast against a tree, when bystauders catching the horses Mrs. Lc-au was enabled to alight, aud was taken home l:i Frank Hatton's carriage, the First Assistant I'otstmaiiter General happening to come up at that THE CiyClXXATI PAST0HAL Letter From ltishop Cliatard Defeodfos and Explaining It. To the Editor of tiia New York Hersld: The "Cincinnati Pastoral" has called forth a great amount cf criticism, not a little of which. I do not loubt. comes from hones love of country, but, at the siiue time, from v ant of thorough understanding of what is criticised. iiat is inteudtd to be a crush ing caricature, not destitute cf artistic merit. adorned the pages of Tuck on April 12. The animus of this cartoon is of a piece with the criticisms. 'Loth, sound a note oi warning of danger to the country. The Pope has the lhshops in chains; they are doing his bidding: only look at them trampling o a the Declaration of Independence. Strange as it may sound, I. for one, am far from sorry that the artist's slightly malevolent fancy took that direction. 1 am glad the l'dshops are under the control of the Pope in this matter, aud bo thoroughly as he im plies. In it I see the safety of the country, and here is the reason why because the Pope has taiJ, in a moat official utterance for the whole world, that the Republican form of Government of the United States is a just form of Government, and no kingly power nor mob power has a right to overthrow it. Our form of Government is a just inheritance from our forefathers, and we intend to keep it, and as far as in us lies, make all sustain it. This the Bishops in concert with, the Pope declare, when they make his words their own; quoting from his encyclical of June 29, 1881. In speaking of authority he lays down tho Scriptural idea that all authority comes from God, nd. with regard to this, we call attention to the consequence of teaching that authority belongs to the people. Disobedience to the people would not be sinful, as sin is a violation of God's law ODly. Therefore, all laws would be but penal; there would be no obligation of conscience to obey, and therefore any one could violate them, provided he were in no danger of being caught. What a delightful state of things, and what a door would be opened to 'lawlessness! As things are now the law breakers are in the minority ; with such teachings t lie cose would t e reversed. The Pope and the Hishnps teaching that authority comes from God put an obligation of conscience on every citiz&n to observe the laws of fliege United Slates. Put the Tope and the Pihops at Cincinnati go further. They say "that they .who are to be set over the Republic may, in certain cases, be chosen by the will and the decjsion of tbe people without any opposition or repugnance to Catholic doctrine, Py this choice the ruler is designated, but the rights ol the Government are not conferred and power is not given, but it ideterrnined by whom it is to bo wielded. The:e is no question here of the forms cf government, for there is no reason why the ruie of one, or Several, should not be approved by the Church if o::ly it j ist and tends toward the common gxl. Accordingly, justice beind pre:crvcl. pejl'! arc not forbidden to provide themselves with that kind of Government which is most sui tabid to their genius or the institutions and customs of their ancestors." We present these words for the cjjru consideration of all men who think. So far from the Catholic Church seeking to injure our country, she peeks to banedt it in every way by declaring iu form of government a just one and commanding all Catholics to obey it under pain of resisting the ordinance of God. und therefore God Himself. If there be anything in the Declaration of Independence that goes against this doctrine then, it seems to me, that Declaration is not as friendly to the welfare of our country as the Catholic Church is. In the otner points of

me pastoral the lislioos earnestly seek to

iruar,i the rights of every man of President aid people, i f rich and poor, of hihandof loa. oi employer aiiJ ot employe, in so doirjrthey dwell on human inequality, a liCl of feience and of tocjal life, and on the rights of property. Over ail this presides justice, it is justice thit strengthens por i emment and r;iues iipa p"ott rroverbs. nr.. 5, and xiv., ,'tl. incnicating the necessity cf ber. jot to all men the Catholic Church consults the well beif p of all our people, who. msteau of malevolently criti cisir; her, suoi?!d rcjrd her a their bene factor. I ÄASt is Silas Citatarp, l.'ishop of Vinceunes. Indianapolis, Inu-,- April 18, 1SS2. Sumrr-er Ir.&titute of eight weeb., commencing June 13, 1SJ; Norma! UniWM'y. Lvbinon, ). Thorwgh jreparation ior fall schools. fVnimon branches, natural sci ences, hiier mathematics, professional tra'Ding, Lsrkkeepiny,. Coanty surveying, and variou ftther ii:i of instruction. The most thorough and r r(peroo of all sctcols or Collen s, a eviden-sed by over tbicly thousand successl til men and women m all professions and every kiad of business! efccared in this üietituiion.. Tajners from r'ie Notttq1 L nivcrsity pet higher wapes than from any othr Inst'tuSon. Xo studeirSj employed m aianagm recitations, as n other cheap schools. List annual enrolment, ".000 pupils; teachers now employed. 2-1. A chcapes ication for teachers than to remai.i at home and pay bor.rd; tnus all the advantepes of th summer term, which, in most cases, will i:vure bettvr salaries; will cot little or nothing. Entire expense for the term, $J.". Catalogues sent free. A. JIolukook, President. Suicide aad Djspcpsi&k A moft remarkable cure for dyspepsia, Wells' Health Renewer." The preatest tonic, belt bilious and liver remedy known, 1. Druggists' depot, Stewart A Börry. Bucbnpaiba." JSew, nick, complete cure four iays, artnarv affections, smartiner. rrvouent or difiicuit urination, kidney diseases. $1; druggists. Depot, Stewart & Parry. Parties intending to visit Rurop tbe coming season will b interested m the announcement in another column- of Dr. K. Tourjee'd Fifth Tour. Thorough puritv of the cuticle In attained by the use of Glenn's Sulphur Soup. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, liiace or Brown, 50. A couphing chorusi. Never before were coaghs so universal or so violent. Silence them with Males Honey of liorehound and Tar. Nothing else is sure. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. SPECIAL NOTICES. A Grinning Death's llal is scarcely more abhorrent to a refined observer than a row of discolored teelh made visible by a smile. Correct the hideus blemish with delightful and healthful 80Z0DO.NT. which whitens yellow teeth, im parts ruddiness and hardness to colorless, unhealthy gums, aud a floral bftlminess to the breath. 1 he feminine mouth becomes wondrously attractive In consequence of in use. Lead leg ctresse and canlatrices regara It asiacompar able. A Cnrd. To all who are suffering from tha errors and In discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will rend a recipe tljat will cure you, free of charge. This preat remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America, bend a self -ncsredsc-d envelope to itev. Joaepn T. Iaman, Station D. New York City. o Forty Years Kipsnencc of an Old Nan Mas. VTinslow's &O0THIKO Stbui is the prescription of one of the best female physicians aad curses In the United Stalas, an has been used for forty years with never-Iailins succc??, ty millions of mothers for their children. It relievei the child from pain, cures ay Feniery and diarrhea. gTiDing In the bowels aadwtoC colic Bygivm? health to tho child, it rests tho mother. Price, . wentr-flve centa a DottJc. ALWAYS KEEP COOL To stick to yrmr nubject anil the truth in nn excel lent plan, and whether it be in .iu estions of iii ri 'j um mince or fishinp. or any topic what-t-ver,civil or plitical, always Keep cool and tell the truth. However. tüttc is a cermar?ln aled for h im:. w hen it comes to li.-hinu'. that is per y. Biittedinr fcV Fiibject. 1 1 doubt our rfj'm the pic! mitted in no other and no our friends picture are indiili-liiT in that special employment, as well, perhaps, as in a httle scientific iwrttinp. Their bodies aud tempers are hrit ATid t Via olr ia I ! II.'. .u. M.. ... g yt xxii;a.sthey should HI ii.uumn: Hindun I 1 they arc app W ly in thecon 5 1, v hen it is fi easier to c apparcntthe condition much catch li4rlieuraatism than r Tj?.liUh. in i hich pnu 7;.J:t wotdd be well Itcmcdy for this as well ns other pa:nlul ailmenti. WE'LL SAIL ITS COLORS TO THE MAfT. "Hello, Dcnnyl what is tho trouble?" "Oh. I'm all broke up," was the response to the lnouiryofan oldshlpnmtoof Williahi tJ. lH?nnisP.n. ono of Farrauut'a war-worn veterans, a-e'.l known in tho southern section of thia city, who cam limping iutothe Aincric.iti -i!sce yiv.crday. "I thought I wonM r:' under the hutches this time," continued LvniriVtoii "I lu ver suffered winuth inniylife. 1 bud the rlienaüitic gout so bad thnt I could not K t oft' the l-d ot put my foot to the floor, andwvJdhn.vc lx.t-n there vet if a fritnd had not reHjni mended Pt. Jacobs Oil tor.;e. i he-iuted sor.nj tin e Lof.rc gelling a lottl thinking it n.; no:1n r oiuMvftl.i wcudvertiscd mi-tnt.st-s b:tt U fi:i.;5!y Jtvlnccl to give it a tricl. aud tt ii!-!:yd. y i. Wils fr r.'.e. Why, hlcvs ir.y htisril rta r u-ifiiii'r Vre limMJioronhly wi:h tlie(il 1 f.-U. rx-1 1 -1. mi I r.iv faith wc.s pinned to .t. . .i a'i I his (Y : il.-r tinu. I freely say th-.t U'it hud i; t Ken f r rX.l 'itiOü, I hhould. in a". I profM'oi'tv. bo s-tül !v:iimh1. Jly foot aiiis i.i but )i'.ll', i t!iCfovi-;ir.ir liwortmly jised invitv. it lic-tsiuivtl.iii:; 1" t.ie ii'.a-l iluivc ever iu-HM oI'.n:i li:uv ?".ci- -ot. v''od- ''ll l-i it send the m-i ut l.cl jt'r.fi-aii. h t.i.liulJiiiii WATCHES, rw Gold and Silver Cases. B CHAINS AND RIBBONS. AM ELKGAKT LLN'E OF Watch Charms and Seals. BINGHAM, WALK & ÜAYHEW . 12 East Washington Street. .

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4r'for them that they fJl be provided with a bottle of Hi. !.JJ Jacobs Oil, the

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VIEW Ol? SAW

Guaranteed tn mt at tK Hia nt mmi.i

, .. .v 01 luuiuer in vea nours.wiin in oromary ten or twprl horse ewer en r;oe. Also Plant tiou and Sundard fize SAW MILL!: eightT ten tw"lve fift Vi twenty, twenty-five and thirty horse power Ea,de Poitiible Engines, and the -Ctector fresher'

Ttdloaapolisf IxlcI.

FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES.

THE ECLIPSE

THE HANCOOK INSPIHATOR. . FAIRBANKS &, COMPANY, 2tPSou'tc!t Meridian Street, Indianapolis.

EN"iLK.MKN: 1 have used lu. Maktkr s Jrow iwciiij-uiv uuKiiir, licvi-r lounu

iron ton ic does. in mny cases or Nervous l'rotnui. l-emaie u

poverineu conouioii or tne dukki. this peerless remedy, hM In my n; isc-sthat have hstt1ei iraeof our mort eminent physicians, havey able remedy. 1 prescrif U in preference lour Irün iinMntioa'

OS 1)11. lIAKlill'b lUOa lOXiC is a necefflty in my gT. fn-. Mo.. rv. Jt ffir-ji olor to th blood.' 1inturfil,rxiXthfulUm tn ih d igestive organs and urrY. sifxtrm., making it appUcnltt tn Genrral Debit it't, Tjos of AnnrriJc, Irosiratlon cf Vital l'aterrs an ft Jm rotnV".

MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 2t3 N. MAIM ST., ST. LOUIS.

"YELLOW PETE." A gentleman well known In Pittsburgh, Pa., had business relations in the West Indie?, and went over to give the ra itter his personal supervision and attmtloa. IIa there contracted a bilious affection, and his liter was in stich a state of torpidity that it was utterly incapable ol pet forming its funclionR. Ha tried mny means to bring It tact to a health? cadliion and restore Uie system to a state of activity, but without snccw , tintil one day he was fortunate enough to have Burdock lttootf Bitter recommended, and now his health iu entirely restored. Rcat what was his experience. It speaks for itself :M After spending a few years in Jamaica I returned to this country about played out physically. My complexion was ochar.Red that tliy used to ell me Yellow Pete. I tiaveled much and tried everything I could think of to act upon the liver, but nothing seemed to do me any good, until one day I happened to hear of ßurdoek Blood Bitters. 1 tried it. and consider there is nothing like it. My sallow complexion is Rone, and it has toned up tha weak spots in my syf tern generally. "PETER L. muJSS, Tituburgh, Pa." Puch was Mr. Collins' experience, which is corroborated by hundreds of other unsolicited testimonials equally as reliable proving that Bardock Blocd Bitters now supplies a want lone needed, and that as a remedv for acting upon the blood, the liver, and the kidneys, it is simply peerless. SolJ'byall Druggists. MALT, HOFS, QUIX1NE BARK, Ets A Blood Food for DELICATE Y.'ohew, XcRsrro roTrrens, fSlCKLT CniLDREJf.'TUB AOKD, CoSVAl-KS-fN-T. Overworked. CarWOEX. ExaciaTED. ICEnvous a U Sleepless. A. T. Leck, Attorney for riaiutiff. STATE OF INDIANA. Marion County, sb: In the Superior Court of Marion Couuty. in the State of Indiana. No. 29,3r8. Boom No. 2. Complaint to qniet title on real estate. llenrv Thiene vs. William Record, the unknown heirs of Su-an V. Record., deceased, et l. Be it known, that on the 22d day of April, 1RH2. the above named tlaintiir. by his attorney, tiled in theolheeof thet.leraof theSuterlor Coun Of Marion County, in the tHaie of Indiana, his complaint airainst the above named defendants, and the said plaiiitilf havine also, on April 21, li-82, filed ' in oi en Court the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendants. Kate L. La Fonte and James O. La Foute, are not residents of the State of Indiana; and that the residence of William Kecotd and cf the unknown heirs of Snsan V. Record-, after dilteent search, is unknown to the pla'uiitf: and that said cancels an action to qniet the title on real estate situate in Marion County, Indiana, and that faid defendants are necessary parties thereto: and whereas ssid plaintiffhaving bv indorsement on said complaint required said defendants to appear in said Court and answer or demur thereto, on the lath day of Jnr.e. 1X2 Now, therefore, by order of said Court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the lilinit and pendancy of said complaint apuiiKt them, and that unless t!icy appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the lvthdayof Jur e, ivi, the same being the thirteenth judietnl day of a term of said Court, to be nccnu and htld at the Court House in the city of Indianapolis, on tho first Monday in June, lv2. said complaint and the matters and thinjrs therein contained and alleeed. will be heard and determined in their a'nsence. apr.0 3w DANIEL M. RANSDELL, Clerk. ! A Q C MTQ Wanted for the Lives and Mut.li I O AOAfBtarfsof tneOutlaws rank d JESSE-JAMES 3 Complete and authentic acconnt of these Hold HitfhwayinPit. The latest information about tne Show ing of Jesse. The most interostlr and ?xeit1ue rH..ik'tver written. Folly lllostcaled. jCompictc CtotRt hy mall. Forty t eats. initio r.iia 1. 1 r. iw l, FÖTWHI'E St McMAKIJf, Clnctynntl, O. A MOXTU-AUEMrs WANTitfD 0 BKSl selling articles in tterrorld; 1 sample Iree. Addresi Jay Broion, Deoit, Mich.

Mil BITTERS

i

. , , ... 7. ArTTVT 1TTT.T, A nmbtnation of JVotnxidcof lron,rerutlan lUtrkatui I'hophorun a palat4bli form. Th j only preparation of iron Jthat wili not blacken th trrHi, so charrterUtie t Kotltnrirrm DmMMilmi Tonic in uijr pntlce, axt in an experience of anyiuiufr w (tin:: tut- n-wui nai iu, iiAHTiisM l!H Afi'S. DvTetf1. and an fmhaiids.made mxuc wonderful cures. f iaiaej to tr tajnvatand inconiparDiaoe. In fi-t. snrh a rnmnuuiut practice. 2fith. 11 1H. BOlii JtT SAMl KLh'. 310 Wash Avertnev HBBOULHS EOWDEE, The Croat Stump Annihilator. Trve Strongest Safest &. Best in. the World, -. and don't you forget it!!. Before a Blast. I After a Blast. CoprrightedlSS2, by (XB. JenDe.t HERCULES POWDER. It has no eonal for Safety, Strength nd Cheapness, in Removing Stamps and Rocks. We thank our patrons for past favors, and in offering HER CULES for 1S82, do so relying on lta merits alone Hercules is the original and only absolutely safi hich explosive for stump blasting. We challenf? the world for another mixture that will enmpu with it when submitted to the closest scmttnTj' scientific chemists and experts. 8ome of otr would-be rivals have exact copies of ouroldnv ami tools. They aaeame as theirs who is a pit of our stock in trade. We caution the pubu acainstthem. For prices or estimates on work call on or address the Bole Agent auxi original Stump Blaster, C. H. JEN NE, 29 North PennsytvaBfa Street, INDIANAPOLIS. TVT This cut represent laying over jough boards our Weight but 60 pounds to 100 square feet, and Is th? cheapest and lightest Roof that can be put on. It can be laid by any one, and ia superior to all other Roofing ior cheapness, fireproof qualities aud durability. Being ready for use, very elastic, ana requiring no tar or gravel, ia strongly reooQT mended by architects, corporations, public lnstl (unions, builders and leading men in all sections, for new steep or flat roofs. Can also be laid over very old shingles, with positive satisfaction Will not smell in hot weather, sheds water rapid'y, handsome finish, is as nearly fireproof as it is possible to make any roofing, and is as durable as any tin roof und r similar conditions. Price, $3.25 per square or 10 by IGfoeL ' This Includes everything complete ft a Nw Roof. Send for Circulars giving farther partjeulars. HDim PAIJT AID E00FQ6 tmXU, JNDIANAP0LI3, IND. GOOD ROAD S pEHNOCrTS PATDff tMT Tsc wenwavs rm rrs arrxra rat iulf VK KEUXJ MscmativrvTnN TP.lil

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A ' Road Machine," or & "Matchles Self Loading and Pelf-Dumping Scraper.' vvm be sent OIN TltlAl to any Road Soperlntendeut In the State. Address for particulars 8. rmucK d suss ctjt rovtwriv,Ud.

IK 111 Buggy Companr STILL LEADS WITH THE LARGEST . T I tho World, And sell the Best Bugjyoii tbe 6!obe for the iwipy. Send for Catalajue aed Tertimonlals nf Hundreds of Liverymen who have used them, a Address COLUMBUS BUGGY CO,, -. CoIumbiisr Ohio. TESTIMONIALS. Gentlemen Yonr buggies have given me entire satisfaction, both in style and durability. 1 have used them for the past thrae years. Yonr recent improvement on road wagons I consider the best in the market. x. . , JAMES II. RAMSBURG. Frederick, Maryland. Dear Sir? We have buggies of your make that have been in use three years, and no bngey that we have that cost twice the amount has eiven better satisfaction. B JAMES H. ALEXANDER. Johnstown, Pa. Gentlemen We have used the Colnmbns Busy Companys work for tho last fir joareandn conscientiously recommend it as 6trictlyürst-cla-as to Ftyle, material, workmanship and durabi .lty. l our buggies have jriven better satisfactt i than any other make of vehicle we have badi use for tne last ten years. , . PALMER & WUITTAXER Red Oak, Iowa. Gentlemen It gives me pleasure to state that I have been selling your baggiea and carriages for four years, and can saf ly recotocaend Uiem to any one in want of a bnggy or carriage. turs truly, k t- . J- L. GKLDBLE, Macomb, Illinois. Gentlemen With over fifteen jears expcTienc in building buggies, woajona, etc, 1 do nol hesitate in saying your buggies and carrisrei are strictly first-clasa In werkmanaLip, maier:?, and proportions, filling a lcog-fell want for ar)-iiabl article that can be solciat a pries-lower than anj ordinary mannfacttirot can ptodaoe audseU tha same quality of work at. Voura, etc. Ccnneautvllle, Pa. Gentlemen I have used you BrewnUr !cle bar buggies for four years, together with bugis that cost me f0and 5350, and your buggies tvre the first that went out on account of being Fide-bar. They have not cost ne $. for rfaira, and tiaose I have sold of your xnak have givo good satisfaction. I think that yon mäh the cheapest and best road wagons that are made in th 3 United btatea for the money. 2espectfol!j. IV M, HAC4L1N. Lawrence, Kansas. Dear Sirs We have born n-Jne your boreiea fo the but four or fi-e years. lhay have given en tire satisfaction. J think they are Lbe, best Lue- , gies made for the money. w. js. URiMES-AiCOH Liverymen. Whitehall, Illinois. Dear Sirs I hacre been niinir roiir bucsies and ph.etons in my business for over three veais. and can cheerfully recommed yeur work. Any buggies that can stand the work . in a Itery suble must be of good material, and as Ion tuts you gly me the same god material and styl aa you ha been doing I s aa.Il use no other wock tbant) work of the colambus Uursrr ComsanTkOf Colui bus, Ohid. Very respectf ally, i-lvery andale itabla . Washington, D. C. Gentlemen We have been haiidl'a? xnnr wot for two seasons, and hav in everv irntttann tou your buggies Jfrst class. We never have had oa of your jobs returned to lis for repairi; Deither havewehadja single complain i oa aceount oi work not be Jag perfect satisfactory. vi j rcjecuuuy, H. P. B iCSLFU i CO. Springfiell, Illinois. Dear Sirs Äs an evidence ol- my ap9eciation of your bucrziea, whi J 1 have btea using for somf ume in my livery, i setose orccca for raore. l ours reepemuuy, . v. w. key7. Danville. Va. Dear Si Tour wxk has not failed i in a ainela lustanca to give entire aatislaction. and proves equal to greater erotgencies Uian yan claim foi it. We heartily rejeoamend A as superior for tha price to any buggj oi which .we hava aaj knowledge. 9un truly. THOlAAS ac BRO. Ballwin, Miss. Gent jemen ITiving sold your baggies for soma time. 1 can heaiUly say theyive entire satisfaction. I have never seen aay factary buggy equal to them in finish. I know of UjoI them that hav been In rise two yes . at least kv men who axe very bard (liirers, and; the b sgias are as good as when boug'ii. Yours Mansfield, IK - Gentlemen I have no hesitaocvln saying that the buggies manufacUied by the Columbui Bugsy UiniT any are ths best work for the p- ice I have any knowledge ot In sot a single Instance has thero beaa any dissatisfaction on the text ol any ono of ay customers. Owensbcro, Ey. Dear Si"r-For the ast tve- years we bisre usof your 'juicgies side .ay side with other uakes If both our stables, I'l l are- perfectly aattjed witj thi strength, durriility aad workrjarMp. con pare vxth others. As iast sts our slop's in liver is vu ed ap we shal replee them wita.your mal ifa:tuae. knowir frora experience fcaat it is bertwacando. Respectfully, i rOliANSBEE. Qutscy, I1L Gentlemen "Soui buggfes Ire tai section of the couatry are Kfving perfect ratiiiaction for nurabill;y and finish. As for stlev thty cn uot be snrpassed. 1 took first prepuura at two F airs last Fall with ose I had used fcu. months, and bad baen was-hd, I presume, twenty times, and still tae paintwg held its rlosr They are pronounced, acre as tfe finest buggier. going. Vcy truly, T. M. BLOOD Madiwu, Laae County, Ohio.

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BRANCH SALESROOM: " GOV-? est Washingtons A. V. MADDEN, Manager.