davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-12
The Wool Mems Conference.

The plan prepared by the wool-,yruwers 90 deal
with the tarin upon wool was submitted az thu
meeting to-day AT the Riggs House. IL was taken
under consideration by the wool manufacturer.
ana an adjournment OF the Joint committee WAS
htu lur luhch. This afternoon ~ Is expected the
manufacturers Mi submit their views mem
oIr salu to-day mat there was every prospect u
a harlnonious solution OF the natters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-12

SAFE BURGLARS IN Town. Safe-blowers have
made their appearance In this section OF the cOun.
Try. and last week they made tbelr appearance In
this city and bored the safe IN Broderlck 4 Iunk
shop, on Is street, but for some reason lelt the
premises without getting the safe open. Beyond
the boring no attempt was made al blowing TIE
John I. Campbell, the lumber and feed dealer No
1872 lith street southeast and the safe bored and
Blown, ana about sl3O IN money carried on. They
left brace god style) and two chises bul there Ia
upto this time no clue as 20 where they came
from. IL was clean job, and Is evidently the
work OF professionals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

MORE EVIDENCE THAT THE RESULTS ARE LAS
ING AND COMPLETE

MORE EVIDENCE THAT THE RESULTS ARE LAST
ING AND COMPLETE
''Yes.r said Mr. Steiner. ''the result has been
trouble has come back / bad heard that after
q time the trouble would return to a man. But
IL has not been so in my case, and know many
others OF which the same is true. The results
are permanent"
The speaker was Mr.. Albert Steiner, Of No.
2S9 Riverside avenue, West Indianapolis.
yes" he continued. ''last spring was treat
ed by Dr. Frsnklyn Blair and cured. Since
then have had no trace of my former trouble.
have put it to a severe test l am working
now from o'clock in the morninG until $50 at
night, and feel AZ fresh and strong ss . boy.
Before being treated by Dr. Blair was I'M
able to do any work at all ldy head would be
stopped mp and it would be hard for me to
breathe. would have pains across my fore
head, with dull, heavy feeling in my head
and a sense Of fullness across the bridge of my
nose.
Il could not rest at all, and would get ND in
the morning with bad, sour taste In my mouth
my head aching and feeling worse and more
tired than when went to bed the night before
/ could hardly eat anything for breakfast
81 steadily grew worse. lost in flesh and
strength, and got weak that it was hard for
me to make the least exertion. My eyes became
affected, and would blur, and spots would float
before them. My ears had begun TO be affected
There would be roaring and buzzing sounds in
them that sometimes almost drove me wild
could see that was losing my hearing and slow
ly becoming deaf
"As grew worse An upiy hacking couoh OCT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

nolds can detect. To see God il higher gift
than TO discern the beauties His hand has diff
fused through nature To a man Of material
istic tastes poet-paiuter said: "When the sun
rises you see something Like q golden guinea
coming ont of the sea; see. and hear likewise,
something like an innumerabe company OF an
gels praising God.--Zion's Herald.
in a recent letter to the Nova Scotia Western
Baptist Association Mr. Spurgeon says, after
disposipg Of the charge that be had been m
kindly used by the Baptist Union of England:
Neither is the shadow of truth in the rumor that
have quilted the Baptists. To leave society of a
denomination is not to quit the body. I am, by the
grace of God baptized believer and baptizer of be.
LEVERS Much of the evils protest against comes
from outside the Baptists. The new theology is as
alien to the creeds OF Baptsts of former days it is
false TO Christianity. Brethren. am with you,
and hope to live and die in fellowship with you
Philadelphia las new religious sect whose
title is fearfully and wonderfully constructed.
1t is THE Ecclesia Of Israel; the Cyipz or Wor-
Shipping Congregation of Our Fathers King
dom on Earth" They have revised the opening
sentences OF the Lords Prayer SO that they
read: Our Father who art in Heaven, hal
lowed be Thy name; Thy hand OF power our
souls do fear; Thine ear OF love our prayers do
hear; Thy voice of light illumes our feet: unto
Thee to spend; Thy kingdom has come; now let
Thy will be done on earth as it 10 in Heaven
Parental cooperation in Christian and saving
work is all important to the minister's success
among the young Without it he can do very lit
tie. The family influence can neutraliss and
paralyze all his efforts. The child may be
seriously impressed by his preaching, but On
going home be finds there no interest mani
Tested In his state Of mind; word in season
spoken to him; no voice of prayer going up for
his conversion; no pious example woong him to
Jesus Christ Hence be concludes that there is
no reality In religion, and dismisses il from mis-
attention. Goddess homes are terrible him
drances TO the preached word. Most conversions
come from pious households. To these favored
places the gospel herald looks most confidently
for the trophies Of redseming love.-Presby-
teriau Observer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16


nose. My eyes, felt, were growing weak. My
ears had queer noises In them, IL almost seemed
as though there was q miniature engine In my
head. alternately going, stopping, pumping and
blowing of steam.
coughed considerable. That. along With
pain 10 my chest of . sharp, fascinating charac-
ter extending at times to my left shoulder blade,
made me fear that ny Lungs were affected. In
fact several physicians told me that
HAD CONSUMPTION.
In blowing my nose would blow out bloody
ecsbs My heart would beat violently upon the
slightest exertion. would get tired easily
often worked when did not feel able One
must live, you know, even when one Is sick.
~ grew gloomy and morose. Life did not
have for me the bright, hopeful appearance it
had only . few years before. / grew worried
and dependent. tried all the means in my
power to gain relief from my sufferines, but
was unsuccessful Not long ago heard of
DR.. Frspklyn Blsirs success with cases like
miue and placed myself under his treatment
Ny Improvement was slow at first, but it was
an improvement. and was thankful for that
Now don't cough. The pains in my head and
chest are gone. / breathe freely, my appetite is
good, l sleep well and feel well-bet:er than
have in years.
Mr. Henry Bloom, the subject Of this sketch,
lives at Brightwood Marion county, Indiana,
about three miles northeast Of Indianapolis,
where be may be found and this statement veri-
fed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
Elsewhere.

Elsewhere.
ST. LOUIS Sent observation-disclosures, I35; ship.
steers So l0o5soi fair to good native steers. $3.50
600; butchers steers, medium 70 choice. $40
GAO; stockers and feeders fair 70 good s.. ESQ
$50; rangers, eornfed. $3.5O04.6o CRASHED,
Hoes-Recepts, 40. shipments, 425. Market
strong Choice heavy and butchers selections So Is
light grades. ordinary TO best. s61006.30.
sheep Receipts, 55; shipments. l.25O. Market
steady. Fair TO choice S5.3oa4.a0.
Horses-Recepts, 80: shipments. 30. Texsns and
Indians in car loals. $20640.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. I5.-Ths Live Stock Indica-
tor reports Cattie-Receipts, 1850; shipments,
none Market quiet and steady. Good to choice corn
fed. So95.50i common TO medium. $3.50 i.s5;
stockers and feeding steers $l6J03.6O grass range
steers. S1.S003 40: cows S1.2512.75.
Hogs-Rscepss. 2.o3l; shipments 331. Market
medium. $5.60o6.15: skps and pigs, S405.
Sheep-Rsceipts. 621; shipments, none. Market
steady. Good to choice muttons. $3.7 04.30; com
mon 70 medium 81. oOa3.5O.
CHICAGO, Sept 15.-The Drovsrs' Journal re-
ports: Cattle-Receipts, 5000; shipments. 1000
Market unchanged. Beeyes. 50. 80 $3.50. steers
S3.5095.l5; stoeksrs and fssders unchanged cows,
balls and mixed, sI.25a2 50; Texans. $l.5oo3-25i
Western rangers. SIS5046O.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments. +.000. Mar
So So i ee' 20 Aa light SIS IS, .sip. ssss95
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 5000; shipments.
1000. Masket irregular. Natives S3.50a4.2o;
western, o-4OUo-So5 lamoss SooOOo-%o.
BUFFALO. Sept. 15.-C.ttle steady; receipts
! 400 head through; $40 head for aale; LOO to
1,30O-fb steers. % 1898.
Sheep and Lamhs-Receipts. 1, 200 head through;
2, 500 head for sale. Sheep steady; 80 to 100-D
S3.5004.35. Lambs duh; Western, $595.35: Can
ada. So. 5O05.75.
Hoss-Receipts , 600 head through; 1925 head
fer sale. sales strong and 100 Sc higher; mediums,
So 500 6.65; Yorkers S640 nc. 65; grassers Sc. 10
06.40, pigs, 1915 1925.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. Sept. 15.-Cattle-Recepts,
600; shipments, 266. Nothing doing, all thr ough
consgnments. Twenty-thrss ears of cattle shipped
to New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts. 200; shipments 24O0. MAJ
ket active. Philad..phiss. Sc. 65g6.S0; mixed,
S6.50a6.6o; Workers., $685. GAO; rrssssrs and
stubblers S6a6. 10: pigs. S5.5O06. Two cars OF
hogs shipped to New York to-day.
Shsep-Receipts. 500, shipments, 1,4O0. Market
firm at unchanged prices
CINCINNATI, Sept. 15.-Cattle-Recspts, 20
shipments, 800. Market quiet.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. go; shipments $50
Market slow and steady. Lambs quiet; best qualities
scarce at $i05.50.
Hogs-Scarce and frmer. Common and light, $50
6 25; packing and butchers, $60650. Receipts
GO: shipments. 700.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

Cash quotations follows: Flour steady
and unchanged No. spring wheat. 92A q 93l4c,
No spring wheat. 79i4 . S0cs No. q red. 92sic.
No. . corn. 437s04ic; No. 2 oats. 24l4c No. .
rye. 53c; No. barley nominal; No. / fax-seed.
Sl.2741.2s; primo timothy seed, 81 go; pork
per bri Slj.IC o 14.42is: lard per pound 10 80 q
01O.35c short ribs aides tloosc $50 as. S5c;
dry salted shoulders ttoxer, 762lsd7.ss;c; short
clear sides t5oxsl 99925cs whisky, distillers An
ished goods per gallon. 81 20.
On The Produee exchange. to-day, the butter mar
ket easy extra creamery % . 23c; extrs hrsts,
1sioG2Oc; extra dairy. l7a90lSc extra hrsts, Is
Ql6c. Eggs unchanged
Receipts-Flour. Is. 700 brs; wheat. 74.300 bu
219 900 on: oats 1882 bu; rye, $1,000
bu: barley. 46 100 b1. Shipments-Flour, 10. 800
bris wheat f56 200 hu; corn, 221. 500 bu; oats,
10 400 bu; rye 4 LOO bu; barley 5000 bu-
BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-Whest-WesterE quiet
and firm; No winter red. spot, gals 09i4c; Sep
usmbe-. 81 a 9i1sc: October, % 895isc; December.
9s 09S1sc. Cern-Wesrsrr dull and easy; mixed.
SPOT, 53G53lic September, 52l2 053c; year, 45 i26
As sc: January IS S45ssc. Oats quiet and steady;
Western white, 32834c; Western mixed 2S031c.
Rye steady At 60063c. HAY quiet; prime to choice
Western. Sl5016. Provisions fairly active and
firm. Eggs firm and higher at 1S12c. Coffee frmer;
Rio. fair 156l5i4c. Receipts-Flour. IL 900 brls;
wheat 50 600 bu; corn, 600 bu; oats, l.. 600 bur
rye 1900 hu. Shipments-Flour. IL 600 brls;
wheat. 81 900 bu. Sales-Wheat. 2l0. 900 blu; corn,
Ot1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
An Improved Feeling ia Wheat, Ac-
companied by Slightly Higher Prices.
Corn Strong aad Higher. but the Upward
Tendency Not So Marked as in Wheat-Pro-
visions Of All Kinds Bring Better Prices.
MONEY. roNDs AND STOCKS.
Great Activity In the Changers, with Moderate
business in Other Stocks.

ofeer ACTIVITY In the Gran gers, with lkoderaf5
business in Other Stocks.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Money on call wss easy at
lea per cent? closing offered at per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 5i4o614 per cent.
Sterling exchange was quiet but firm, with actual
business at S4s4s fer sixtyday bills. and 81. ss4
for demand.
shares, including the following Delaware, Laeka-
wsnns q wsstsrl.. 10000. Erie, 500; Hooking
Valley q IT'S; Lcuisvills y Nashville, zoos; North
western, 80 925; Northern Pacific, 2 740; New Eng.
lard, g. 135, Oregon q Trsnscoutinental, 1890;
beading. 13. 500; Richmond g. Yves. Point, 2.29O;
ST. Paul, 90 240: Texas Pacific 500 Union Pacific,
6.<0o. Wsstern Union, 4,520.l
The stock market active only for the grangers
to-day while the rest ofths list showed very moder-
ate business but everything without exception was
weak, and prices ss,l lower this evening Many
brokers expected sort Of reaction this morn
Ing, bat the traders and Chicago houses hammered
the grangers from the start. which yielded very
freely and carried the entire List with them. First
prices : per cent below last evenings figures
and St. Paul went down with o run, losing one per
cent. in the first five minutes and its decline was not
6ls per cent. from It's opening price The preferred
stock IN she same time, lost 2l1 per cent. and
Northwestern, which had been comparatively
well held, only 1 per cent Manhattan developed a
soft sresk and lost point but the market then
rallied The new buying started at the low figures
Prices in ths general list, however, continued yield
slowly until toward the close when everything rallied
again and fractional improvement from the lowest
prices. which extended 20 everything traded in,
made. London, which had been prominent seller
CT both st. Paul and Reading then became buyer
and the market finally closed quiet and firm. The
faal losses marked Ia msay cases. and SIS. Paul
declined gle the preferred 2ss; Oa.aha and North
western. 1a2 Canada Southern, Jersey Central Lake
Erie s. Western preferred and Northern Pacific pre-
ferred. each 1 per cent. and others fractiona,
amounts.
The railroad bond market was again doll aad with
out feature OF interest The dealings were confined
TO unusually small number of issues. and. while
the tone OF the transactions heavy. the changes
IN quotations were very small and unimportsnt,
eept IN few No animation was exhibited
anywhere in the s the total sales for the hours
session reaching only $500 600 The sales of bonds
for the week were $7.Ooo.0Oo. against SO. 1877 coo
for last week
Government bonds were duh but firm
State bonds were neglected. Closing quotations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

and il seemed as II il stopped mo all up 20 that
/ could not get any air into my lungs
Sometimes sharp. shooting pains would
catch me il. the left side, extending through to
the shoulder blades Sometimes my heart
would beat so violently that it would brighten
me- Then 1T would stop beating suddenly, then
60 on with greater force than ever
II grew to be languid and weak. Ny face
was pale and sallow, and cold drops OF perspira-
ton would stand on my forehead. The sense
of smell apd taste seemed to have left me en-
tirely. got so weak and respondent that 1
almost gave MP hope.
HAD TO STOP WORK
because was so poorly that was unable to do
anything The fact is my trou BILE had gained
upon me until WAS broken down in health
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

during the morning. About noon there
ton TO last nights prices but another little bulge be-
fore the close left prices &c higher. Il strong
market for provisions. Pork opened at about last
rel. closing at about top prices. There was somo
talk of manipulation in lard. which advanced 100
~ i2c the outside For October, closing at the best
figures of rs day. Rios CLOSE tor October and Janu
airy. 02is0 05c advance Oats duh and weak but
there was decline, and Nay sold little better.
There was no afternoon session The leading futures
GOD - foliovrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

It's mold on me.
l could not work
or do anything
else while the
C o u e b | n z
spells lasted. All
/ could do wss
TO Sit still and
cough. / would
raise quantities
OF mucua, some
times streaked
with blood.
20 fr o n /
would awake At
night feeling as
if l would choke
to death. l could
feel the mucus
dropping back
into nv throat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
HIS MINIATURE ENGINE
Which He Fancied Was Contained in
His Head.
An Engineer Derives Novel Comfort-His
Interesting Story Of Personal
Experience.

Eyes, am an engineer,n said Henry Bloom
to the writer. Mr. Bloom is an old resident of
Brightwood, suburb OF indianapolis, having
first located there twenty years ago. and has
been employed By the Bee line Railroad Compa-
ny Tor nine or ten years.
Il am not much of q story teller, he continued,
"but can tell You q story, not exactly such .
one as you read in story papers or books. but one
which viii equal any in actual human interest
II am an engineer now, and worked my way
to that point from 'hostler,' or eueine-wiper.
always worked about engines and railroads ever
since can remember. My experience has been
of the 'hum-drum' sort up to three years ago,
when l began to notice that something was
wrong. l began to have . queer. depressed
feeling come over me; my head ached, my limbs
ached and bad aches and pains all over"
Il would catch cold easily. Ny nose would
run freely at times, and at other times ii would
stop up 90 that could scarcely breathe through
It. My breath came and went with
WHEELING WRESTLING SOUND
as though was breathnR through sponge.
/ could not rest well at night and would get mp
in the morning tired and unrefreshed, feeling
worse than after my hard days labor the night
before.
I had had taste In my mouth, especially in
the morning, and sticky. shiny substance
very bad. The sight of food was distasseful to
me. Every morning there was collection Of
nucus In my throat which seemed TO drop into
1t during the night Some times this uucus
was Of yellow color. then IL would be ereenish
with little white Jumps which gave of . bad
sTREAEED WITH BLOOD.
I would hawk and spit this stuff up more or
less all day. My head ached most Just over my
fullness right across the bridge Of my
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
Ought Not to Be Trusted.

Oil City Blizzard
A little wine for the "stomsc sake in prob
ably oil right. but man who can hold thirty
pound dumb-beli on his breath the year round
Is not person to be trusted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
Til. Washington Territory Yoorhees.

Portland UregOniaD.
Charles 5. Voorhees, is sometimes called THE
Slender Willow of the Palouse," TO distinguish
him from his father. the The Tall Sycamore of
the Wabash" Perhaps Charles will be a
weeping willow after the election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
The So Rata

To st. Louis and return is over the popular Boz
line railway. Tickets will be sold every day,
and will be good returning FIVE days from date
of sale. See that your tickets read via Decline,
aud make no mistake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

Cincinnati COMMERCIAL Gazette.
Harper's Weekly has become as INSCRIPTIONS
in its assaults upon Republicans as Puck. The
latest is represen ting General Harrison with his
grandfather's hat driving coach with q mon
strous jug of "free whisky" Mr.. Blaine figuring
as conductor. This is the sort of thing not re-
deemed by any CLEAN Of wit 1t is mere lying
brutality and blackguardism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
The Jobbing Trade.
roar. Ann HnKE

Block SIS. 25 p ton; MinshaIl, g. SO y ton; Jack
son. So rs p ton; Pittsburg 81 p tom Raymond
city: "a p ton: winifrede 81 . ION; Csmpbel Creek
81 y ton; Hooking. 1878 y ton; Island City 80 p
ton: nut, 80. IS p ton Highland, $2.75 p ton; Dug
gar fPeacockl lump. 50 y ton; nut, IS y ton chest
nut No. 4 and stove anthracite 81 y ton: ca0 and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
How Main. w,n Go in Noyember.

Gichmond Palladium
In September Maine went H B. In
November she will go for B H. Thus
the initial letters are reversed bat her vote will
be the same way, by still larger majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
EIEIn SEEDS

Wholesale and retail st G. F. HUNTINGTON g. CO g,
successors TO Huntington & Hoss, I6 and so Z. Mar
Ike. Indianapolis Samples and prices application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
LIVE STOCK.

Liberal Supply sf Carrle, but Market Very
Duli-Hogs Active and Higher
IsDIAyAPoLIs, Sept Is.
CArrLE-Receipts 1.15o; shipments, 1850. There
liberal supply; market the dullest Of tina
az lower prices az grades except fine heavy ship
pers. a number os leads shipped through in irst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
A Great L.sttsr.

Hartford CouraDt.
No presidential candidate except Abraham
Lincoln. ever wrote bsttsr letter OK accept
ance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
LOST.

T OST-SATURDAY. A PUG Do6-ANSwERS
IL to tie name of Billy. A liberal reward viii be-
given for his return to 679 North Delaware street
T OST-BLACK CASHMERE SHAWL, II PENN.
IL sylvanis street car. Leave with S. d. Eane, al
9S Z. Washingtop st. and get reward T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
wANTED-AGENrs.

w ANTED-LADY AGENTS FOR cOMBINA,
w ton hustle skirt. DAISY" bosesupporter rub
Der aprons, bibs. sleeves, shouder-braces, safety
belts. waterproof garments etc. reliable 40 use Or-
" goods of real merit pronts lar ge Address, with
stamp, z. II. CAMPBELL & CO.. Asa W. Randolph
st, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
To-day Closes . Brisk Weeks Trade-Prices
in the Main Strong.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. Is.
The volume Of business in the week ending to-day
the largest in any week for months and fall
trade in several lines has set in briskly. Seldom do
the dry goods men q better weeks trade. Coun-
try merchants take hold freely. and much pleased
with the goods offered aud the prices well. Prices
are firm At the revision of Thursday last. Grocers
have had busy week the strong and upward tenden-
cy Of sugars stimulating trade generally. Trade with
the commission houses has been good. Receipts of
produces are large. but, with good demand during
the week, the market gets well cleared Of surplus
stocks. Apples and potatoes in large supply,
prices ruling weak. Peaches arriving very freely,
but the commission manage to work them off at
fair prices Eggs. butter and poultry all firm at gu
tations. The wool market rules little tame i'm
provement in prices. and less inquiry as regards
stocks. Millers report the demand for -four good,
but hardly satisfied with the prices. Leather
dealers and the boot and shoe men report trade
celient Druggists confeetoners and dealers in fancy
goods and notions all report trade improving. A
cloud stin hangs over the hide market
GRAIN.
The week closes with strong local market. Bid
ding on Change quite spirited. Receipts of all
cereals Eight. Track bids ruled follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

The banks now hold sl2. 133. 675 In excess of the
rs per cent. rule.
LONDON. Sept. 15.-Bar silver. 44lsd per ounce.
NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Bar silver, 96@c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
WANTED-MALE HELP.

vJYANTF zoo MEN 10
w work in car-works at Birmingham, Clay conn
ty Missouri. near Kansas CITY. Good wages, steady
work and cheap living. None but good steady, retf-
able men wanted: men who are used TO freightcSr
works. Come at once and secure permanent posi-
ton. Address G. II. HOWARD. Superintendent an
City Car and Wheel Company. birmingham, No.
yEANTED-GENERAL AND SPECIAL LrFE
Many new features and reforms have bsen intro
duced. TIE most popular plans ever offered. Issues
ten different plans. Endorsed By emiaent actusries
and leading insurance journals. Easy 70 work and
pays handsomely Large capital and level premium
rates. For particulars call or address 3. ID. AVIS.
Manager Of Agencies, Grand Hotel.