The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

i 7 1 I i THE TOURISTS-OF TRADE. WHAT THE COMMEltCIAXr UAVE BKE-N DOING. EIozrapMcal Sete of Philip M. 1111-debrand-Storle oi latitat to the "Wanderr Pronl otea uji! Trd Iararapsv. 7 s.

Vi jVEEYBODY knowi rtiiip JL. II il deb rand. II waa. born in Adam a eon ty Pennsylvania, and came to In-diaaapolia with bis parents In U15, and lired here ever since. II was edacated bere, passing from th ward to high- school, and Completing ti studies la tb Northwestern Christian University.

Daring bis racationa Kmi tfi ei'rV In a rrta.il erocerr store: tot ot being satisfied wita that employment, whejj be waa through coilece, which wm iboti the eloe of the war. being possessed of mechanical mind he went to railroading, mlth th viw of becoming a Iocomotire a- rineer. and contiooed in 'that aerice no til 1271- He thea tarned hi attention to commercial life, entering the hoase of J. II, Vajeo Co. at ialetroan IIeoon went oat on the road to travel, and made friend ft- buildiusr no a Jaree trade for; hit boue.

JIa continued to trayel tintil 18-9, with the exception of the summers of lo J87, which he spent in Colorado in rninir? interett. always raturcmz hereto pend his winteri. rniup f. IXILDEBHAITD Ifr. llildsbrand waaVchater member of the Commereial TraTelcr' Amociation, and waa the Crt neeretarr and trcaiurer, hold- ina; that pojUioo two yearf, when be alected nrenident for like ttrm.

It wai durine his trm a preident that the aMoriation intt with 1U hrU death lot. and he did it valuable errce in recruiting ill raokt and placing it oh the firm bati it now itands. In Freiident Harriaon apphinted ldni collector' of 'ctutoms for thia port of entrr. a position he has filled with credit to himMlf and the fraterbitr. lit it married, living oh North Meridian treet.

and belongs to the Englith Lutheran church, and is ona of the trustees of the am. 2 ifeat aJttl Mcetchea. (Uttvr Vork E. K. Sherman, representing Eraser Tab, let Companv, New York, writes: In a busy little town iu-New Hampshire the hotel has sv letter head that is rather amusing and reads as follows: Stop at the Eagle Hotel.

My wife and I proprietors. The onlr second-class hotel in the couotry that charges jsverybody first -lass prices, rio rpecial rates to drummers, preachers or Shows. "Abbik Smith Jt Frkd Smitii." Theycire youapietty sooddinnerat that A branch of tha Nw England railroad runningbetween Vernon and KockTille has a novelty, and I believe the only on of its kind in the United (States, in a colored conductor; not on of the light species, but verr black. 1 think tiro branch road was lormerlv owned individuallr, and when sold to the New England xoad it was in the contract that the conductor should retain his position as long as he desired, or tilled it In a natifacturv manner. It looks queer, though, to see white men as braketnen and black conductor.

Ve were riding hi "smoker" a few days ago. a traveling friend and I. and were dis cumincr iusinetis prospect. lie itemed --very discoiolate and said that he had not taken' an order lor three davs. A man riding in the next aeat heard th remark and replied: Three davs? You'r luck.

I haven't takem nearly a year." "Iteen sick? I asked. "No," said be, "been working; very dar." Don't see how too hold tout job." said ray friend. What's you I am selliug-suRpemion bridges," he re marked as the train pulled into Niagara. were sitting Inv the hotel on night winter and some one suggested making wpa theater partv and seeing "The Ladyxr ue itger, oy in von nopper ypwrm Company. Four of went aud witnessed a littl thing uot on th bill, but, perhaps, worth relating: It was during the final of the second act.

when that particularly bright little star, l)ella Fox, was singing the soug America," atthe.ena of which she waves small silk bandkerchiff in the shape of a tlag, that she ii.i tucked safely, ns she supposed, in the neck of tha babf waist dress sh'wore. The moment for the waving- of the tlag rrived, and MUs Fox reached for Jt, but alaI the truantilag had slipped beyorid eVasy reach, t-ha tuade two desperate dive for it without smVcs. and, by thai time, prin-' clpals, chorua and atidienca were convulsed with laughter, and the curtain went down amd a storra of applaue. Miss Fox was recalled and thooir the little flag denantly at the much as io eav; I cot it ail right after th curtain went down." I im returned to th hotel, and, over a ightran and last cicar, decided it is not best to be too i ire of anything, as it may slip beyond one's reach. Women As voratuercUU Xravelara.

(Taakee BUde.l Lady commercial travelers ar not on- common ia this country and Europe. A vouuj Swedish lady manages to iudolge passion for- travel and tj earn a good tfhood at the sam time bv traveling for at fgfirm of Scandinavian machinists. Her salary allows her to travel ia good style, living at the best hotels. She has just con to London," direct from Moscow, and ex-pects shortly to start for all in the way of business. On? arm oi mann facturers in London employs lady travelers; and many others, epcialiy manufactnrers dress goods, in which a woman's taste is of value, would willing toenrage women instead of men, provided th women had tuiaes capacity, a good appearance, good manner, aud a good physiu to endure tha fatia iuTolfed ia constant travel, 1 ho Urasr.KosK.

A. yi. Ilsakiot has goo to Michigan ifor two months in th interest bf Van Ho ton's cocoa. C. B.

Oske was on th "JefT' road this week, taking ordsrs for bis sew brands of Aplerate. formerly of this city bat row locite in Chicago, dropped in on his HeriJ ai-Hreet Iriends last Saturday and ytmaioti over th Fourth. II has dis-tzriti lis ssmpls-cass, howinr, and is now contracting; agent for. th pig. Four railroad, lie was formerly with Armour Co.

Charles F. Copeland, with D. V. Erwin works the sat belt and I reports' a rood trade. 4 traveling for a stationery house in Trenton, N.

J. a hotel in Goport- Indiana this is seriociiy i.l J. C. Norris. with Fahnley iLci rea, is sper.rjiEg hi stunner vacation at Tartey Lake with hi George W.

White sold drj good Jj aU last week and plaved irraaztf a Sunday. Kay he hat thirty acres of wheat I hat is bard to beat. ti V. L. Faucet, of Chicago.

wiSl speed Sanday id thicity. He says the city on the Jake in 'oving a good tmde and be oaht tr ki I. I. Griao.tj, from Sprincaeld. and, a "hustler" in arm machinery, was' amoar his many friends here thie'weik after a zod season of busineiis.

J. F. Jervan, with Tanner Sullivan, altir a successful trip to iadiou and iuter- aieditte p'jinti, will go tolFlainfieM to spend with friends, John il. Kacock. of ty, and representing two shoe lactories iu 11 asaacbu setts, spent the Fourth with hit family on the olid battle-gronnd near Lafavette.

i j1 A. Kaiser wa? doin? eastern week for Tferi ilclJride i.o.,' With ro! saci5- t'a a new story, aud a pium onie, i nMark H. Davis is cnfi'e(l" to five States ti se'l his tobaccos ir, but he manage to run -in here to spend Lis fcu days. lie si t.the unrth George in thi eity. abaree Cl, i Lab New i ork, spent the lourth id this cty with, hi family, lie 'seils tea and eoffeie and knows a trotting 'horse when he sees one.

P. J. Kelleher, with Ilenly, Sihish returned frou the I. A road this mofiiuig with an orler-b'ok well "f'e saya th farmers ar thrashing wheat down there. -i i Tfce order-hook of a commercial traveler is a'sure index of the stale of trade, and barometer of its properity.

Full pages denote tail crops; empty ones, "oothiDg but nobbing" i AV'ilLur F. Winjhesfer is. on olj the hardest-working commercial travelers out of Indianapolis, lie travels norther Indiana for Hendricks Jc Cooper, and has fear of )itipetition. LeGrand Fayn never carries a sample Cae, but seldom ioies au order. II hats just returned from Egypt, whe- be old a new llouriuc-mi'iL For a heavjj-weight be is a success.

Samuel ilills Jackon is wise and ad is spendit.g his vacation at his hoiheon North lennessee ftreet. lie "chaieroned a partv of Indies to Fairtriew Park lant Tues day and took a ride on1 the switchback. llenry J. Craig, living on North Illioois ttrtet, representing lirowp Detroit ha returned, with bis family, altera visit to the latter city. He says his firm is largely oversold ia cigars, consequently can take it easy during th hot weather.

William Foot McCracken, with tb4 Cleveland Baking Howder Comj a-y of Ne York, has been working the trad in this tv this visiting his graudson rjrl North Meridian itreet. "Mack" says Inj- dianapolis is still krowinjj and likely to oc cuny a place on te map of the Thomas JeflersAn Butterwortb. the Penni- sylvania veteran, )ss beu traveling the B. v. west thm.l week for I t-arson et zel.

When bis trade gets doll and orders become scarce, hoi relates the battle of Ani tietim, as seen bt a private, and he always gets an order, ile reports a good trade this week. Steve Wilson contend for the distinction! of being the oldest commercial traveler out of this citr. Mb took service in KVJ5 witli Connelly, Wiles and remained wit that house until tuev retired from tusine Jannarv last, when be went with Conduit fc Sons. He lives on a laiia near Iewi viile, but coutiuues to travel, aud enjoys good trade. Itls-IIOl IAL.

i.lts.S He Iilmeir on folltloal and ltnoo Queatlous. Bishoo A. Walters, D. D. of the A.

M. E. Zion connection, arrived in th city yesterday' afternoon from New York city, and was given a reception at th Iilackford-streat church, corner north and wacklord-streets. The church was decorated and especially the Jeo-ture-room, to which, after a welcome address by the Itev. Smith ClaiboUrn, re sponse by th Bishop and a short address by Kev.

James A. Davis, of Allen chapel, the ad-riUno repaired, and, forming two lines from the iront entrance to the room constructed of lace curtains for the Bisboprs reception, the Bishop, accompanied by Itev. Messrs. dial-bourn, Davis and Smith, with their wives, tered. The Bishop then delivered his address, after which refreshments were served.

Bishop Waiters has been an active race man, and has interested himself in politics, though he has never held, ouice. lie is the youngest divine ever appointed to the bishopric in this connection. He was born in Bardtown, ir livvH, attended tne common schools at that place and was selected to attend-a college and-be educated for the ministry. In lt7d he came to this citv and joined the Blackfora-street church when tho congregation wor shiped in a small Irani building opposite the present charch. Lie was licensed to preach in this church tilteen years ago.

and served as a committeeman on building the new In 18T? be married' Miks Katie Knox, of ouis- ville, Kv. lie was then given a small charge in Kentucky, which he held until when be etftered the Adelphia Theological Institu tion tat San Francisco, where be took a three yeari" From there he was transferred to rvew or city, wnere ne nan ccaree the- mother church of the connection, the second largest church owned by colored people in the United State. He was entering on his fifth year as pastor when the General Conference. at I'ittsburg. elected him bishop in bpakimr oi the matter or consolidating the A.

M. l-L and A. M. H. Zion churches, ths Bishop said it would bring together two strong force, and that he felt hopeful of such a con solidation.

i Th Bishop was asxed for an omnion on th political situation and the administration. do not snow mat i snouid talk said he, bnt so lar as the administration ia concerned, it has been a good one. a wise one. Much capital has been mad of the Presi dent's seemingly indifferent reply to the dele gation ot colored men wnicn waited on him irom New York. and.

while I think be might have modified his statements, I think he is sincere'in his position on the fores bill and is anxious for its passage. I usod to think that a division of the colored vote between tncllcpub.iciin and Democratic parties was best, but the latter party has become so rank toward th negro that the idea has become immract lea I. 1 has giren the race qnestion considerable thought," continued the Bishoo, "and I have concluded that nothing but time, education and wealth will solve it. There may be a race war in th South at any time. The growing intelligence and Prosperity of the colored roan only increases the intense bate ot the white, man, 'and 'from this cause anythiug may ba expected.

Sentiment goes i a long way. The coutaut agitation ot the Oaestion is educating the people on ther matter, and when th crisis comes, the colored man will have more Iriends than be thought." i Tae Bishop has traveled extensively in for eign lands, and will deliver a lecture at the Liiackiora strest church next vS ednesdav evening on "My Trip to t-trypt aod the Holy Land." Among the place visited are Kn- aland. Scotland. Ireland. France.

Germany. Switzerland. Italv, Belgiumi EcTPt and-the Holy Land. Th lecturer will give a description of Jerusalem. Bethlehem, the Biver Jor dan and other places of interest ia the Holy Land.

The Bishop will preach at this church -to morrow eveuing. pessioxs ror. VEiEitAS. -i- of In liana Wliooa Claima Have Been Allowed. Original James Moore, Robert B.

Vance, J5enjam in George Paterson. Henry B. cott. John L. Snyaer, William R.

Winters, William S. Brush, Nelson Pegg, ViUiam 1L Cowyer. John Hartmaa, Lewes Shaman. Robert J. Martin Krue.

J(. fl. Fishback. II. Georg IIumbrecht.Villiam Holiday, eamuel O.

Faasler. William Zerkel Mstwell, ireorge Fierce. Jefferson ilcVar. Thomas Kajter. Jacob H.

Brunbaker. James il. iorn. Oeorg Robinson, William Kitchen, ienrv Lock mo Her. S.

Beshore. Additional Ueorg W. Key rtolds. Increase Henry Howard. Gedrg.

T. T.ig-ales, ra. Filer. Perrv Romine. Jacob 8.

Cole, Lavid Vall. Henry Col well. John Holiiker, Jeremiah Plew, Levi W. Root Anderson tp an. J.

Covert, m. II. WoodalL. KiMue-Johs Howard. George Enochs, Edwin Way.

Reissue and Increase -Jobn W. Li nek. Original Widows. Etc. Marie iibonefeid, Mary A.

Colvin, Francis B. Preston. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1S92. TO BURN THE PEST HOUSE SOMEOLDBUlbDIXG ANOTHEin GKUESOME ASSOC1ATIO.N.

Lonely Cnyrs on the Cr Bank Small-Pox Episodes In-cr I pt ion on the "Walla Tlie Krepr' Stories Othr AneodotM. Oat on the low north banks of Fall the right of the Indiana-avenue bridjg the pest-hoBse. Itta inclosed br a twelve- foot, aha rp-pointed, uncainted picket fence. The buildiDzs, like the fetce, are rusty and tottering. Except the rt ecat, when ther were.conapieted, the boiidini havJ reoeivel no paint.

Considering thi. aod the; fact that several feet of water runs through the budd ings whenever there is a big freshet ia Fall creek, i the buildings are well preserved. To this the notable exceptions mut be made thatUong, narro porticoes connecting all the build. ngs are sinking awav because there are no brick foundations under them, aod the floors of. the hospital rooms in places begin to show decay.

The ahingie' roofs are also taking wings, and- ia one place the sun beats down: through the roof into the dismal quarters. One whose knowledge of the place does not go back to 1534 acd to other seasons before that when the small-pox razed in tbil State, will wonder what the city wanted with four considerable buildings ia a pest-house. He wound also wonder- why patients! suffering from deadly diseases were sent to a locality which of itself certain death if the 'disease or the medicines failed to furnish a quietus. The buildings are each long and arrow, about 20x00 feet, one-story high. Ihese are the buildinca that th City Council has ordered It isu't oiten out of war t.rocs that the authoritiea deliberately, plan the destruction of property.

The health board baa in this case recommended the abandonment of the site as wholly unsuitable to the purposes to which it been dedicated, and the sale of the ground. The buildings could be repaired, but they oouid only be used in continuation of their present purposes. As the city is to abandon that site aud the buildings are not worth moving. and as it would be both dangerous to remove them or to permit them to pass into other bauds for domestic usesit baa been decided to destroy them lite. With them will pass away the scenes of several historic police incidents, aud of the sufferings aud gruesome experiences of unfortunates stricken dowa with, loathsome disease.

i The city's first pest-house was a' small frame structure, buiit'in the river bottoms, for the use of soldiers who were suffering rom small-pox This was at the openiug Of the war. i The second, and the present pest-housH, the one under discussion, was built iu 15o3. Dr. G. W.

Mears, president of the board of health, had supervision of it, und T. Morse was the contractor. At times -the' tyuildlngsV were crowded; then there Would be long intervals without patients', 'pest-house" used to be a name spoken with terror by the Muall boys of community. It wa-it to be seen of tea in the daily press and as much free ad- vertixiug as the undertakers ambulances and the present hospitals now get. AN ABANDONED AMBULANCE.

i ine last patient in tne pest house was discharged July 3, 1SS4. lie had small-pox and bis waa the last of a large number of case. The disease bad. broken out in the i jail and patients were transferred to the The- superintendent of hospital had charge of them: and phys cians were detailed to make vis its there while newly-Jedged doctors were given the inestimable privilege of locating on the ground and restricted onlv in Rie thing they could not leave the premises. ilortality iu that year among the patients was high.

There were fifteea or twenty deaths trom the disease, out the proportion of deaths to cases waa not so large as else where, which teems to indicate that de spite the surroundings and swampv atmos- unerethe treatment was eCeciiv in some cases. James Coleman, who has charge of the buildings aod grounds, has been there for fifteen years. "In ISSi he 6ays, "we had more patients than we could accommodate. Ihere were forty here at one time. Tbere were seventy-five here, altogether, during the winter of 1SS3-4.

Dr. Hentborne was one of the attending physicians. Joe Forbes and Captain i Williamson had influ ential positions on the police force daring part ol the tune thatl had the mot trouble on these grounds. Tramps and thieves used to make this their headquarters, andj when erst came out her I had po lice powers, and was frequently called upon to exercise them. One night the police killed a negre in the creek here in front of the place, and it was near here that -Bill Kennedy caught.

These have been police baitie-grennds. Be sides the trouble the police had with the thieves, we used to have prettr merrv times with some of the small-pox patients. captain uuamson was the 'Iraidest man I ever saw of small-pox. I went down to get a small-pox patient on the street one day. AS'illiamson, from away off, was guards I ing tuej premises.

A Chinese, peddling tea, approached tne red nag. "Hey there Don't yon se that small pox flag?" no i raia emau-pox; hare him in ldici ta time, jodd said as he went on into the infested bouse and sold his tea. When be came out, Williamson 'shooed'. him of! and. ran away down the street exclaiming, 'Go war from me', 1 Ou the wails, of the buildings to be destroved, some of the former inmates have kVilson.

Bafnl Neal, WilliaAi H. King. Harry4 m.de their marks. Among th inscription ii i ia this: "Shy Tom left pest-houseJIerch 22, '4." Among others who have made their records are the names of Charles Lsne, James Chambers, Torn Lee, W. Creasy, James Sullivan and one who did not leave his name, but drew, a sprig of shamrock and made hieroglyphics which might be intelligible to the tribe of tramps.

A lot of old clothing and blankets were left at the pest-house after the last epidemic. Some Jew rag-pieaers found this eut and a few years ago were diligently appropriating the infected cloth and putting it into circolaLoa when r- Colemaa pat a' stop to. it. Coleman is a farmer, and has stored his corn an i other grain in the buildincs once filled with sma41-pox paiienta. "There is.

not a b.t of dinger," he said in tiiscuising small-tox, af Ur the iap-e of so louz a period. Why, when I had the house full of patients there sasa woman came ia aud threw- her baby down on a pile of( east-otTadiaiaKpox clothes. baby was' never touched by the disease." Children play about the premises in the deei grs that ia, when there is no boating on the grounds- It is not on the-public highway, except the creek, and comparatively few people xisit the place, or care to. Ia the axabl of the grounds ia an old-time ambulance. "Once as we wet driving this ambulance to the cemetery," said Mr Coleman, "one of the wheels gave way and threw ns out.

There wis a small-pox corpse in th wagon at the tisce. We put a rail -under the axle and the horse dragged us-thos to the burial place." One can see that the. wheel which PEST HOUSE FB03I THE WEST PHOTOGRAPHED BT THE TEWg. i supplied the place of th 'ope that was broken was a thick; and heavy one in contrast to the feeble tires on the other three. On the city pet-house grounds, but not in the right on the banks of Fall.

cretk, are' two lonely graves. Who sleep in them, evea Coleman does sot remember. They were small-pox patients. The burial place is not marked. It is lost under the tin cans aod pther rubbish dumped there by the unknowing.

Dog-fennel is tbeonlv dower that blossoms there, and many time's a year the crfeek washes over the homely bouse of the iead. Te Indian 1 shining rroot History fails-; to record that any Indian baa ever been killed by lightning. a DO 2iOT LIKE THE IJfSCBIWlOSg. Veteran Lrglon Olje-cts. Encampment Union Veteran Legion Encampment.

No. SO, last nis-ht took up the question and expressed opposition to the of th commission. It was the sentiment of the several who ei pressed themselves that the monument should bo to the heroes of the civil war. and to tfcern alone. The sentiment of tha committee a embodied in the foJowimr resolutions: Whereas.

The pret-osiuon for the t-reclioa of an Ixuiiana soldiers' monument had its oricia with tie veterans ot the war of the rebellion, and waa urged by them and a pa v-nolic people ts a metnoriai curanif moralira of the consvicaoaj part which Indiana performed in. years' strujie to preserve the Union and popular government: and Whereas. Ine ccciinissiocers in chartre of the work have already place! llgures near the ol the mosDQtat which the Mexican war. insigniQcant in battle and rurr-ose. I thie equal in mtcitcde and moment oi ihe war waicU aveU s.reat nation, and hav further announced that its sides are to be coseTed witXi tablets bearing inscriptions relative to comparatively inierjof events in the territorial aod even colonial reriods of Indiana, 'there by diverting the structure from Its original design and deradinjr lndiana'a parucipatiou in the bloodiest and most no-mentoui war of the century, involving the destiny Clree government, to an interior wac lor conquest and trontier skirmishes; toere-lore, Resolved.

That Indianacoll Encampment XaH), of the Union eteran Legion, in tb-e name of the veterans in Indiana. who'loughC through the herebj' its proteS against sach a proceeding, and denounces not only as a ladicai departure irem the original purpose oi the monument, bat si a chance, which will belittle that great strujgio in the minds of posterity and rob the veterans and the toral people ot Indiana of tha war period of the honor their due. Ueorge W. Spahr. tli Lilly.

B. C. Shaw. II. Adams and Jobn Coburn were appointed a committee to present the resolutions to the commission.

A lareireil sermon Rev. Richard Smith, who has been pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational chutch. We it Indianapolis, during the last year and a half, will preach his farewe.il sermon tbcro tomoi- row evening, lie goes tome int conrcRa-. tional- churca auburn. to A.e.

MEkima, July 9. A remarkable pas of longevity terminated yesterday by the death of Addison Moore, a venerable colored man, who claimed to be 131 years old. His appearance and conversation on bygone days gave credence to his claim. "We have, a large line of the latest style goods, bought for burall trade. We MTJST make room for them.

We: will sell you goods 40 per cent. Tes3 than actual value. Come and see goods. BEDROOM 100 sold in the last week. $25; $3.

$50, $75 and $100. worth $18. Queensware, -MJ i. I il I Mm 1 nave oUU U-loot Jxtension Tables at see cur. $6Extensicn worth SI 2.

I $10, Tables, A $25 and $35 Tables: worth one- third more. I See our $22 Folding Beds; -100 to select fronl have them at $35, $40, $50, $75 and $100. Sideboards $7 to S50. See our $15 Antique Oak bide board. suites.

We have them at $10, See our $10 Suite, Stoves, Trunks, Baby Carriages, Kefriger- ators, GEIaiiiiiio cks. CAEPETS. 150 Remnants, alL wool, Hoc. 10 rolls Ingrain, damaged in shipping, 15c. Best all-Wool, 65c, 1 Remnants Straf Mattings, odd Lace Curtains, Rugsyour own price.

1 rolls Wall Paper, 5c a roll. BY SEA AND SHORE. it i The old, old story wjll be repeated now by sea and shore amid- the murmur ot the waves or the of the wind in the trees of mountain: and dell. The old story -always new and al- ways true, is at least Jor one ip.lj thing, the story of s' Hani and Bacon, and that that: is iTiere are two brands, tfce which Is tha best In the world, and th "Indiana" brand, which ia just as cure but is second selection and is enough cheanar to maka it an object. Ask your butcher or grocer lor KINO AN '3, and Insist on having it.

and a us mints'. CEDAit SPRINGS HEALTH RESORT. 1 i 1 --1 A Most Dch'ghffitl and Cqui'cnicnt Place io Spend II Hie Sninnier. The Sprinja Health and Pleasure Iicort is now opn punts un 'or new management. The too new hotel ol 120 room la been newl iirnis.b.i throiiKhot.t nw dining ball ha been erected, w.t waiint: cxwicit lor iiti.

and luted itii every iik.o..' improvement, llv.cse ariditions and iiu provemtut have been made nscessaiv the rnvi increasing popularity o. the la.c. wnica has been crowded beyond us capacity minv i-i t.ie jast two seasons, iir arrangements it is i lit ended to aci i.k twice as many as be ere. as well as to supply every cotnlort, cor.venit nee and latury trsat the most sastidious can desire. NATURAI Al Theieisnootherhtalthor j.lcaeurf'r.! 7 1 T.f ia the country at pM.o,4s Kit ateri.U- orai beacty or health fulness, none so convenient to Cincinnati, and nuae that iaii com rare vith it i the ta.ue and vaiiety ot its natural medicinal waier.

It Is Kituated in a fjos adomcil by nature With the moil tlMSin? rnmbinillon nf Ki.l n.i f. mnl in and in the center cf the tnest agricultural district in Ihe world, the-1 lonctis con j.r; ti titty-six cre.i groves aud bany waUs. thus atrcnllnc grer.t liciiities tor rr rvstum, in wood and plain. Jt can be- reaciicd in lesa time ana with les tiinnro than any euuaoia ior rwa.ix ro-t and creation. Ajwu honn' ruie takes you to tn spot, where you can enjoy aU tne comfort and conveniences ot home, together with Condition is condacive to health and t-hrtcal eniovmer.t.

JHh.DI( VI ATI'" Tbi r' rt ha attaired its popularity enlire througn the virtue an'd varietvVu, natural tn.U lciriai waters, thcra hcirsr sj rin, jicldiug Kur ditortnt kindj oi water, vi.i Cathartic, cmrsttc, -vlvceiine. i- THE CAS TA I SPR I INJf V'etdsthefnetand mot cicnt diuretid Jt 7 IVAiNV water that la ever bc-en found in Amrnca. 1 copia living in the vicirutv have Vnon the virtue ot this sprinfAnd bavo used it thi past twenty years he-most reliable cure for l.riaht's tliseae. d.abetes, cystitis, rheuma t'sm ar.d ail cliseases the blood and mucous mumhrinni it I i 1 I II I ill I -Crt T-r-st 4 IvJTC i HE CAT HAR'ITC Sl'RIXc; i'dv1 t'i pt-niat if ever discovered In tbH coon.r. Any decree of cathartic, laxative or aperi-jtit erlVct can be secured by this water uaniiti" to su.t he cr.n r.it inmt.i vac ureai rtmeay xorcnrouic constipation, mJie.tion and liver coaip.aiut, aad, tnose wbaonre test its merits will never acrvia resort to drus.

TiiE CHALYi3tATH SFR4NG vaanX-iafilv'Rti v- i. Ihis water is espetiady rsliucle Hi icrnaies who are weak. palo. anemic ot nervous, either from anxifty or unlue ex also lor men whose nervous and vital energies have been do preyed, either by overwork, dissipation or excesse. THE GLYCERINE SPRING j', n.

in the known world. It is exceed- VJ and unctuous to tho-toneh. and imparts a vclvetv smoothnes t- the ikin. arPrace of rreay or oily projx-rties. The flow is plentiful, and all ttte tW.

at the holsl are with this glvccru.e water, which is notonly a luxury, bnt also a natural beatititier and in e'licient remedy ior many skin dis-He. IMPROVEMENTS AND CONVENIENCES SJsrW advantaees of the ptace tho manascment hat added all the improvements of art that len.l to raae the stay of guests here enjoyable and free from every care and ncon vrnienre. na well as protitaoie for the recovery of heaith. strength and buovnncr of auirlti. Healthful Hammond, a Chicago iM USE-MENTS Highest of afl in Leavening Power.

-Latest, U. S. Gov't Report nave. tnreiuiro. bean nroriddi in t.i.

nt tin, hni hn.ll hnnli a 1 It-w a arruaP. and facilities ior such other as the guests may desire to ei'g'age in. Tholarte. a uing makes aa elegant dancing fioor, and first-class musio is provided every 1 evening. i MEDICAL DEPARTMENT For the benefit of thoe who rTeVd medi.nl atteniiouj or who drsir so thn.watr uuut.

u.trcuon, a mcdic.il department has been eM.tbliMied In a. building entirely separate trom the hotel. Da, O. M. Curry is the remdoat phvsician.

and wiiUnve at-tention to an who may need his-services. He i an eminent specialist iu- nervi dit-eases and female com plaints. Dr. XV. A.

It. Tenney. well know for his success in the treatment ot catarrh, bronchial troubles, dyspepsia and all disease of mnrous memUrnnes, will alsospend a part of his time at Cedar Springs, treating aU that are included ia hi specialties by his own successful methods in connection with the utc of the waters. J3'M5 cntemp)ate pqing away or sending their families rv 'nr the summer, sriould invcstipate Cedar pnhgs making any other arrangement. There is no otheC place so convenient and do place anywhere that combines so many ad vnntares.

Special ar-ransremcnts be mad. with the railroads lor reduced rates tor those who desire to sr-e- Mondays with their lami.ie soiourntng there. For all further information, address JOHN" K. LETCUKR, Secretary, Cedar Springs Health Resort. New Paris.

O. FAR HAVE I BEEN Far have I been And much have I seen, But never a place like this, All Forms ofj treatment employed. 0, 6 MlJjy MMJdJK SALE. 0 IMA iei 0 LA. Mineral INDIANA'S GREAT Water of gjreat merit Dealth and Pleasure Resort, It Is the celebrated Rnrlnn the only place in the United States where you cjin ires a magnetic mineral mud bath.

The water ia uiirc. eiear as a rrv. tal aud cures rbetmatlsm and fkin disease, because It purine, the bloid. lr. Klc.

a prominent Indiana rh vMclan, savs for kidney and utomacti -troubles, "no bntter water tlowBoutof td earth." If you area Iter after health or pleasure you will find botli snendinir a few weeks at this wonderful and beautiful resort. A tlfri.UjO hotel and bath houne. electrio lighted, steam heated, elegantly bed. all modern oonrenietiees at a rate par week within the reach of all. which makes It at onea the tait and the moat economical re.nrt in the Untied e-tatos, where every Utile detail, so essential to the comfort and pleasure of our guests is eare-fuBy looked after, tliesanttv Illustrated nrfnted matter mailed free.

Address 11. L. k'rimnr. (teneral Box 10, Mineral Springs, Iud. i i JUST THIInIC OF IT! Four candidates i the field for the Pre- ideincy of the United States and tfiree- fourths Of thetn doomed to certain defeat in November.

But not so if ther were seekisig for health and would go to the Magnetic Springs For in that case all would be "elected" by good round majorities, and no returning boards to disturb their titles. 'The Vandal ia Line oilers too. reduced rates to go and investigate the truth of this statement. A'ddress G. W.

BEATON, l. Cartersburg', lad. WHITE SULPliDR SPRINGS, West VlrgJoTa. The Grand entral Ilotel and cottages will i.pen June 1. situated hith ut In the Allehanies.

2.ui feet above the lovel of th sea. Culnne up to hfntiewt standard. service lirst For Informat'on Inoiilr. of all general ticket offices, or adiirs x. buperintenaent.

xVOTICJC. Tiefore settllnr npott a place to srwrnd Tour snmmer rite to th wmtlng Lalce Geneva. ieonln. for terms and printed matter, two tour froiri Chicago; telegraph and telephone In the house. fln lisnlna-.

beating and baihintr, with finest driving and best livery In the SLat. A sailing recirata every This house in i-atronixed by- the elite of Chicago. fct. Louis and other lar cities. THE BAT VIEW CLUB UUt'SE.

LAKE XTAXINKCCKKK. well and favorable known tiirouvhout the $iate. Especially a faiusl recort. iouwiii nnd, good ukMr, pure comfortable rooms, courteous attendance, moderate terms. You will inot lind.

malaria, mos quitoes, brass hand and peer eaeuisioniats. fancy prices. i rat9 and farther information, address as' above. I.lruitp.l number of guests taken. Prompt application deirabie.

Summer Health Itesorls. Itawter Hprlnes. Va. Open June 1. "J.O'jil feet atx) sea Je'vel ileiirjt- ful Ciiruato.

cool, dry and bracme. 1. w.ir is the "Tonic water of tlie worid." analviis by Prof. indorsed by the State Me-'tcal B'wletT-. Tnotisauds I ave been cured aqd re-ceived streurtti end li'xl from drinkrlng tnis water.

Excellent band cf Hiding, driving and other pleasures. Address J. WATKISS LEE. fvvr'i L. 1 West Washincton (Merchants' National Bank) REPRESENT ALL FinCT-CLASS ATLA2s'TIO In addition to 1elng favorito in fall aul winter it is most desirable, cool and for sprintr and summer visitors.

Located in the HEART OF N'KW VOHIC CITY at' Fifth avenue and Fifty-elirth a ilty-nintn streets, and overlooking Central l'urk atul I'lara Kqnare. Convenient to plrccs oi'aiouse-ment and stores. Fifth avenue stapes, cr n- town and helt-line horse cars pass the doors. Terminal station Sixth avenue elevated road within half a block. Conducted on American and Kiirojie.tn plans.

The water and ico used are vanorizea ana iroren on tne premises an'V certified as to purltv "by Professor Charles F. Chandler; SUMMER RATLH. 4 III 1 OLD ORCHiLKD BEACH" (PINE LAKE) And return Tuesday, July 1, Train leaves Union Depot at 1:20 p. Mavachu-setfs 1 :30 arrivlng-at Lsportsat 7:45 p. m.

This train is run specihily ior tbos wishing to locate for their anniraer outing. Round trip (3.40, Tickets good to return on any regular train within ten days from date ol issue. For particulars call on or address NKVV11V. i Ia5 Colleire AV. par r- LAKE lAXINlvUClCEIi 7 This park is open daily from m.

till dark) Societies Sabtath-sclipols and all. associations will find this; a delightful 're-resort. Boating on the lake in the.park nndtir charge Detroit Coating Club. Take. orth Indianapolis electric line.

Cars go and ome every ten minutes. Go out iTnd take a sli6rt rest from the heat of the city. "Beautiful water." A visit to ti ls lake jlvf ru rest, qulot and enjoj metit. 'ine la View House, hotel on tlie latce, I now for guests. Take big Four 'Irsirt.

Arn-'r eulv for of rooms. Aulrit. AN II A VIEW IIUtaE. Lake Meiiuk'j. k'-e, Indiana.

Are Y6n (ioiug to If vou are, don't fall to stop at the new Martinsville Everything new and elegant. Opposite A V. depot) Good physicians in attendance. i INDIANAPOLIS. BOATING CO.

H.irafr "enral Mrrrls. raraci's Co. trlju between l-u tiie l'ar a-i-t hroad Itinpte. lour trips a-ri dv. Iautj(l trip lake Eiectrle cars to alrview Park, SPECIAL, SAJ-E OF URIsITUJaE.

I In order to reinodel the and enlara'Hy rresPTit quarters It Is necessary to reduce stock. The goods are all new and t-h, i have no oM chestnuts to ofier. Inorderto reduce the stock quickly 1 hava made irvnets Vthich talk. Room is what I need and mut have. Over seventy patterns oi lis irooni rets to frouu Th sal is now on, and it will pay yoa to call and investigate the goods And prices.

43 and South Meridian Street. ViyHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREIiEUS make the best cream in the shortest time, and arc no higher in price than inerior freezers. Ask for catalogue an prices. LILLY STALNAKER, 64 E. Washington ft.

i' ir- STEAMSHIP LINES. Cabin Plans, failing Dates and Pries Llsl furnishud on application. I Drafts and Ldttersof Credit, available In at parts ot the world, issued at lowest rates. FOREIQN MONEY BOUGHT AND BOLD. EXGUPtSIOlN Via Lake Erie Western Railroad to I.