Indianapolis Journal, Volume 1, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1872 — Page 1

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i 7 1 H VOLUME 1. NUMBER 298. INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDA.Y, 'SEPTEMBER 6,1872, PRICE, TWO CENTS.

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WILKENS & CO., Hanafactuie BOFA BSD LOUNGES, SPRING AND OTHER MATTRESSES, And all do kinds cf FURNITURE REPAIRING, 78 East Market Street. may? 6inletptoplBtcoI PALACE DRUG STORE, 122 North. Pennsylvania St.. MORRIS & TIMBERLAXE. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO FILLING PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS, DAY AND NIGHT.

NIGHT CLERK ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE. Jyl81stcollstp 2me JOS. A- MOORE. TIIOS. C. MOORE. JOS. A. MOORE & BRO. INSURANCE AGENTS.

The attention of Merchants and others desiring Inaurance is called to the following No. 1 Insurance Companies, which we represent, and their business , "-j3 solicited: ljuecii, of Liverpool and London, capital,10,000,OCO Home, of Columbus, Ohio, capital 000,000 State, of Hannibal. Missouri, capital 715,000 National, of Bangor, Maine, capital 450,000

Tanners', Merchants and Manufacturers', of Hamilton. Ohio, capital 280,000 ju30-ejtm BUY A DARLING SHIRT, CUT LOW IN" THE NECK. I'rom $3 to 83 Each. l jceT nzceivED, an eleoant 1xe or FISK, CLARK & FLAGC'S GENUINE CHEVIOT SHIRTS -A. n. cl Russian Braces. TfTAAio a full line of GRAY'S MOLDED PAPER COLLARS AND CVFFK. Linen Collars as low as ver, 20 cents each. A. DARLING, 30 North Pennsylvania Street, Jyl3 lstcoJlstp 8m INDIANAPOLIS. CLOSING OUT BALE OF 'BABY GOODS Embroidered Robes, Dresses, Linen Slips, Lace Ops and Bonnets, Bibs, Rubber Diapers, Sun Bonnets, Satin Bootees, and everything else pertaining to BABY WEAR. M. II. SPADES, Indiana Store." ap25 lyletp Istcolnra EVENING JOURNAL. INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 6. 187X . TO ADVERTISERS. Owing to the large and rapidly increasing circulalon of the Evening Jocrnal, several editions have to be worked; and advertisements to go in all the editions the first day must be handed in before no"n ASCENT OF THE GIESSBACH. The Giessbach was inaccessible until 181t, when a schoolmaster named Keholi constructed a path, for the use of "which he exacted a small toll from visitors. The steamboat company in 18o4 bought bis right and erected a fine hotel here, since which it has become one of the most popular and delightful resorts in Switzerland. The pathway up lo the cascades has been improved, and having some four hours to remain for jLhe next boat, we determined to ascend and explore the mountain torrent. No more than a dozen visitors, among whom weie several ladies, followed our example, and we were soon moving along under the shade of the trees, in our ziz zag course up the sides of the mountain. The path winds along the edge of the cascades, and at the foot of each cascade a bridge is erected, on which visitors stop to view the rushing of the water as it comes pouring over the .rocky ledge more than a hundred feet above you, throwing oil' a spray that renders an umbrella nt ctssary for the preservation of a dry coat. The path 6kh ts both sides of the 6tream as far as Ihe second bridge, and then to the upper fall there is a path on the right bank only. There i3 no bridge over the second fall, but the visitors can pass behind it by means of a grotto which connects the banks of the stream. The landscape as seen through this ycil of falling water has a most curious appearance 'and is pleasing to the eye. As we reached the upper falls, nearly one thousand feet above the plateau at the restaurant, the midday sun was shining down over the cataracts, the spray from which formed a succession of rainbows of the darkest! imaginable tints. The view from this elevated point of the roaring water and the surroundiug landscape is very picturesque and imposing, the richness of the foliage and the emerald verdure of the mountain ides investing the scene with a pcculiir chaim. On reaching the summit of the ujh r falls the cataract appears as if issuing irom a gloomy ravine in the rock, struggling to force its way tnrougn a narrow crevice, reminding one of the roaring waters of the T?hin wicn driven through the Via Mala. It comes out of the mountain side about 200 ft huAt.w th surface, and is supposed to have its origin from the melting of the gnow on the great mountains in its rear,some of which reach the elevation of 12.000 to 13,000 feet. , a . . The ascent of the upper cataract occupied

nearly one hour, and a3 we slowly ascended a full opportunity was afforded of a more critical examination of the several cataracts .as seen from the pathway on thn right side of the ascent. The rocks imfiiediately under the several falls havs been worn out by the water into hollow basins from ten to twenty feet in depth. In these pooh the torreat descends, and comes bubbling and boiling up to flow on a few feet before taking another leap of a hundred or more feet oil the precipitous ledg?s of the protruding rocks. The seven leaps bring it down to the restaurant plateau, and from this point, an elevation of about 400 feet, it struggles and roars over protruding rocks, and finally takes a leap into the calm waters of the lake, on which it creates scarcely a ruffle.

HASH. Morr people have been drinking snakes in Pittsburg. A large church fair i3 now being held at Darien, Conn. I Social festivities show no signs of cessation at Saratoga. " Constantinople has but one dentist, and he is an American. The fruit crop of England is very light the present season. Glove boxes are nJW made oval shaped, with perfumed, pockets. !VtO Inakes thfe bulk of the stoneware l'u in the United States. Prices are very high throughout France, and poople loudly complain. The doctor's work fills six feet of ground, but the dentist's fills an acher. The major part of all the Americans in Europe i3 now in Switzerland. Hotel thieves at Cincinnati steal bedroom furniture and equipments. Of all land3 in Christendom the most gigantic cabbages are raised in Poland. French critics mourn that at present France has no poet of the first rank. No cannon arc permitted to be discharging within the bound3of Cincinnati. White marble steps nre an architectural feature upon which Philadelphians gloat. - Memphis merchants expect to send cotton lothe World's Fair in Vienna next year. An Indiana youth would be a brakesman, and loot a foot in the cause the first day. The Janesville Gazette has reports of a heavy frost in the marsb lands in the town of Lima, w hich left it3 mark upon vegeta tion. A human body was found and taken out of the river at Muscatine ou Mondav. It wa3 still tvarm. In fact it was as live as ever, and screamed lustily for help, although it jumped in on puqwse. A conglomerate Greelev aDd Democratic delegation arc in New York, asking material aid for Louisiana. If they can only get money enough, they think the State can be carried for Greeley. And, if unsuccessful, the cash would be handy to have in the house anyhow. The Quincy Herald describes with livelv enthusiasm Judson's air-ship, exhibited on the Fair grounds. It declares that the lucky Jndson has perfected "a carriage which will travel through the air with as muchea3e and rapidity as a bird flies through space. A child may regulate it so that it will travel backward or forward up or down, make a simple revolution, or ascend in a spiral manner." Important if half true. The girl concerning whom this epistle was tent by a doting mother, gets along very well considering that her article wa3 forcibly sloughed the very first day when the "gegcrafy" class was called: Mr. Teacher If my gal gets contrerry and don't behaiv rcspeclerbal and don't learn fast, and don't get into goirerafy, take the hide clean ntt ov her if she is 10 fc kicks up a fun. I didn't rite this. I jint much cdicated. It is rote by very truly yours. Folly Peterson. I ame to have her grow up like Yankee f olk6. . SAVED FROM IHE METIS. Mr. Joseph B an ninVan, the active agcut of the Woonsocket Rubber Company, was a a passenger on this ill-fated vessel, and among the saved. He arrived home this morning very much exhausted from long exposure in the water, and immediately sought hi3 home for recuperation and rest. He says that when the collision occurred he asked the mate if there was any dancer, and he re plied "no," and the steamer continued on it way, and not long after he learned to his sorrow that the danger was imminent, and he secured at once his cork mattie s and lift - preserver and helped several others to pi t them on, as there did not seem to be any or c to give directions. Instead of the vesfel going down in a body and drawing evciy thing into the vrtex, he says, it seemed to spread apart, and the top floated off. He at first, after getting into the water, wa3 in i n excited state of mind, but finding he could manage himself tolerably well he became calm and coolly made the best of his peril ous conditiou. He was able to secure a window, and this he held up to the wind and was thereby helped to float toward the shore. He was in the water from J:1 to 13 o clock, when he was picked up, and it seems little less than miraculous that he should have survived so long, while others became exhausted about him and were lost. A BOY BITTEN BY A SPIDER AND DIES SIX DAY; AFTER. From the Pittsburgh Gazette! ' On last Thursday night a death occurred at Braddock's Field, the result of a remark ably trifling ahaiT the bite of a snider. The circumstances of this peculiar case are as follows: On the 2od of August, Robert Bulmcr, a boy twelve years of age, whose parents reside at Bradd;ck'a Field, was bitten by a large black spider. Ihe injury at first seemed but slight, and no fear was enter tained that it would prove fatal. But on last Wednesday morning young Bulmer commenced to suffer terribly, and at the same time lo sweat profusely, He contin . J M tied to sutler until auoru nine o clock ou Thursday night,' when he was relieved by death. IIie TWu FACES. An amusing and susgestivc contrivance has been arranged in the show window of a .Boston druggist. The lrantcript thus de scribes it: "Two Greeley fans are joined to gether so as to make a head, which is placed on a pivot, a ad by some concealed mechanism is made to revolve, showing each face alternatively. The inscription on one face reads, 'Greeley the Republican,' on the other, 'Greeley the Democrat. The head revolves quite rapidly, so the observer has only just time to read one inscription when the other appears." ; .

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

U CONOR CONSCIENTIOUSLY OPPOSED tTO OFFICE SEEKING. GENERAL DIX'S ACCEPTANCE OF TI1E RE Publican nomination. THE WEAKNESS OF THE MONGREL TICKET. THE SCOTTISH FESTIVAL AT NEW YOItK. AN EDITOR ASSAULTED BY AN IRATE POLI TICIAN. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT MI3HAWAKALOSS, $150,000. NEW YORK CitY. SOLID AS MARBLE. The World mi blithe s a letter from Manton Marble, ridiculiBg the reports of his declining health. O COSER The committee to inform O'Coner of hi6 nomination will meet him Tuesday. He stated to. a reipoiter yesterday that he considered office-seeking as one ot the evil of the day, and he had made up his mind not to go ioto the business. THB STATE TICKET. The World. Herald and Tribune think the State ticket nominated at Syracuse a very good one. lhd Iwm 13 comment that it will be naaly beaten, find thinks the nomination of Kernan and DeFew particularly weak. SCOTTISH f ESTlVltT. Twentv thousand uersons attended the Scottish festival at Jones' Wood?, yesterday. Father Btitrcfe ho w3 pent from Rome a the Viear General of the Dominican Order of America, lies here at the point of death. (1EXEB.AL DIX ACCEPTS. It is stated that General Dix forwarded a let ter yesterday to the Republican State Committee accepting the nomination for Governor. CARLISLE. EDITOR ASSAULTED. Carlisle, Pa.. September 6. Hon. J. M. Weakley, State Senator from this district and the editor ot the Carlisle Herald, wa9 assaulted end violently beaten last evenrng by Dr. A. i. Sharp, a prominent lawyer of this place. He is now In a critical condition, fen am lias not been arrested. The quarrpl grew out of a contemptuous allusion in Weakley's paper to a recent epcech or bharp's. VERMONT. LATEST RETURNS. EfRLiNtrroN, September 6 The Burlington FnePrcbn has returns from D01 towns casting (wven-ei'ihths of the vote of the State. They give Converse 38,146, and Gardner. 14,819. Tbe remsimnz towns will add about " ooo to Con verse's majority, which will be in the neighborhood of i!0,000. The Senate is unanimous ly Republican and the House will have fewer Greeley Representatives than there were Democrats in the last Legislature. ...... MISUAWAKA THE TOWN IS FLAMES AND BURNISG UP. MisnAWAKA, September 5 At 8:15 o'clock this evening a firo broke out in a barn near the business portion of the town, rapidly spread. and is burning at tnia hour, y.ooo'ciocir. near ly twenty buildingc, with much of their con tents, have been destroyed, inouga me peopie are bravely at work eavinir all they possibly can. No cause for the fire is yet assigned, though 6ome early on the pot plainly smelted burning kerosene. The wind Is blowing strongly Irom the southwest. Amonn the huildlng burned is tbe Presbyte rian chnrch. The insurance is light ou what has already burned. The fire is now sweeping to the ilrer, and It is feared that some of tbe large manufacturing establishments on tbr. river will have to go. Help from South Bend and Elkhart have been telegraphed for, and bteamers are momentarily expected. LATER. The fire is' still raging. A number of brick buildings have been burned, and the loss is es timated t.u far at $150,000. A large number of dwellings and tenement houses are gone. and manv are in imminent danger. The streets are full of goods of all description?, many of which are now being removed to escape renew ed danger. One bunding h been blown up. lany families are thrown upon the streets, pnd are at the mercy of those more fortunate. They aie mainly oi the poorer class. Tbe insurance on what is burned is mainly in the Home. Underwriters and Continental, of New York; Han ford and Pb(enix, of Hartford; Insurance Company of North America, rhiladelphia; Andes, of Cincinnati; Home.'of Colunihus, and Independent, of London. It is estimated that the lot s is about f 40,000. Two (learners have arrived, and are doing good work, and it is hoped that the tire will soon be under control. The wind continues strong. MR. LINCOLN'S RELIGIOUS VIEWS. THE TESTIMONY OF MRS. REBECCA B. TOMEKOY, OF NEWTON, MASS. From the Watchman and Reflector. In reading 8tme "extracts" from the Conrregationlist in regard to our late President Lincoln coming to the White House an infi del, and being nothing more while there, he being a very dear friend of mine, I can not refrain giving to the public some' of the many sayings of ono whom a nation honors and loves. In 1SG1, when the cry of war was heard through our land, when husbands, sons and brothers responded to our country's call for help, I started for Washington, feeling a guiding hand was leading "me I knew not where, and connected myself with a military hospital there to look after the sick, the wounded and the dying:. In 1802 February S2 Mis.sD. L. Dix (whom President Lin coln appointed superintendent of femaie nurses) came lor me to go to the White Honse, saying Willie was dcait, and Airs. Lincoln on a sick bed while little Tad was slowly wastine awaV. My first question was, "Will not some one elte do instead of myself?" for my heart was drawn out for eight dear boys whose eyes would soon be, closed never more to sec the one Lhut was doiDg almost the last sad. act for them, and she answered, 'iou can do more good lor your country at this time; " and the quieting words came, "It i3 not in man that walketh to direct his steps," and I hur riedly took the hands of my boys, saying I will be back in a few days." I was ushered into the chamber where lay the wck wife, and Mr. Lincoln looked the picture of despair ; a little stooping, and the moistened eyes looked into mine, and I read on that saddened care-worn face. "Was ever trouble like unto mine?" The two at tending physicians gave me the orders for the day as they felt his life hung on a slender thread, and while the little unconscious sleeper lay quiet, the President asked me where from whar of my family, etc. ; and when told all my family but ' one son were

waiting for us on the other side, and that son

battling for his country, he said, "Well how mysterous Gods rules with us! but I tru6t He Will snare vour son and in due time restore ybit both to your Home igaiij.'1 l lie first night of watching he told me of his dear Willie's short sickness and death. and in walking the room he would say, 'This is the hardest trial of my life. Why is it? O, why is it?" I tried to comfort him by telling him there were thousands of prayers going up for him daily, and said he, "1 am glad or that," and he would hang hi3 face In his hand and weep. The telegrams were coming often, and the deep sighs were heard, the nihd was anxioii3, and the heart seemed crushed, when he asked me to tell him how I obtained that faith in God. "6implv by trusting in God and feeling that He does all things well." He asked me "Did I submit under the first lofsV" . iiy reply wis. "Not till blow upon blow. till my all was taken, could I submit, and then I was hapy." The third day, and tlie. sick ones better, he had to go intolm office, for he had not been in for several days. Looking on the little. nutTercr he said. "I hope you will pray lot him, find if it is God s will that he may be spared, and also for me, for I need the prayers of miny." The fourth da', and the sad duty done, that of layinghis dear son out of sight, my heart prompted me to say, "Look up tor strength," and he kindly answered, "1 shall go to God with my sorrows." Wtere is the infidelity duriDg thij trying time? Another extract: "What Mr. Lincoln did sty in a religious way, was only for effect, becaise he foresaw that he could not successfully ask the suffrages of religious people while aspersing their faith!" hat a charge! I know nothing of his pre vious character before tbe war, but my four teen weeks in his family gave me a good in sight of bis dill' life, not only all hours of the day, btit ihen his meals were ready, and the troubled teart would give vent in tones not to be misuaderstood. It was his custom, when waiting for his lunch, to take his mother's old worn out Bible and lie on the lounge and read : atd one day he asked me what book I liked Ij read best ; and I said, "I am fond of the Fialras." 'Yes' said he to me. "they are the best, for I find in them some thing for every day in the week." That dear old Bible! His mother s, and said he, "I had a good Christiau mother, and her prayers have followcc me thus far through life. Where, I ask, does infidelity come up? T he first weeks that I wa3 looking after little Tad, I wa3 feeling exceedingly anxious about my boyi, and the President proposed taking me. every few days to the hospital, that I might leport to him how they felt when near deith and what they thought of the future, anl then I obtained permission to hold a prayer, meeting in my ward, as the officers (two were Catholics) had strictly forhiflflpn nnv Trntf:!nnt. wnmrn in rpnrl or pray to the Rcldicrs.on a penalty of Mng uismissca ircm me service; ana saiu mo Prebidcnt, "Ii there was more praying and less swearing, it would be better for our country, and we all need to be prayed for, officers a3 well as privates, and if I was neawdeath, I think I should like to hear prayer." , . . ....... 1 was with President Lincoln when tbe battle of Vicisburg was raging, and he told me how many were supposed to bo wounded, and said he, "The Lord have mercy on those poor fellows !" And then the great struggle of Gettysburg, how he walked the floor and said, "This is a righteous war, and God will Jrotect the right ; and again when Mrs. ancoln fell from the carriage and was taken up insensible, and he came to me, saying he did not know how bad the case was, but God knew best, and while silting at the dinner table he could not cat, he seemed so full of trouble, as he said, "The battle of Port Hudson is now going on, and many lives will be sacrificed on both side3, but I have done the best I could, trusting in God, for if they gain this important point we are lost,andon tbe other hand, if we could onlygamit,weshall have gained much and I think we shall have a great deal to thank God for, for we have Vicksbunr; and Gettysburg already." Said I to this great, good man, "Prayer will do what nothing else will, can you not pray?" les, I will, and while the tears were drop ping from his haggard and worn-out fa:e he said, "Pray for me," and he went alone to his room, and could the nation have heard his earnest petition, as the. nurse did, they would have fallen on their knees in rever ential sympathy. At 12 o'clock at night, while the soldiers were guarding the house, the sentinel, riding cruickly, halted in front of ihe house with a telegram, and that was carried up to the President In a few moments after the door opened, and the President in his night clothes, standing under the chandelier with one of the sweetest expressions I ever saw him wear; said, f2--wJ rm-o mif ksl nonc " V'Aif I Innctn io VJV"M.l in.vo aj v. ci . a yji it Aiuucuil jr our3! lhc victory is ours and tjrod is good! WHEN- THERE IS A SICK BABY IN THE HOUSE. 4 A great hush falls on the car like a knell, and an untold sadness settles like a pall over the heart for baby is sick. Is it not strange that a wee little thing should have the power to change everything, making the sunshine that but yesterday played so merrily and bright m and out ol the windows, seem such a cruel mockery to day, and changing the joyous tones ot tne elder children into fu neral notes? lint such is the spell that baby has woven, knitting herself into the very meshes of our hearts, in such a quiet, subtle manner that we can scarcely know how dear she is until the little head, with its wealth of sunny curls, has laid upon the pillow, and the dear little form lies prostrate. What care we about tho order of the work basket when the little hands that made such havoc therein scattering the buttons ovr the lloor, pulling out the needles, unwinding reels, and doing other, innumerable things are lying idle, with fever coursing through each waxen finger? ,And doest not every one in the house share the solicitude, making the anxiety general? Even Mary leaves her work in the kitchen to make , frequent inquiries about "baby." Papa comes Atonic an hour earlier than is his went. . so anxious is he to learn how "baby" is. But the most touching of all is the pale, sad face of the mother, sitting at the sick couc'j, ever and anon bending low over the idol of her soul to kiss the little cheek so bright with fever, while the heart ascends to the One who sent her darling in a petition that the suilerer may soon be restored to health; and as her glance falls on the tiny red hood ancfcloak so lately worn, what wonder that the tears fall thick and fast? It brings so vividly to mind what may be. LJut need we longer dwell? Those who have known what it is to have an empty cloak and hood that will never more be filled by the loved form for which they were made, will know why mamma's tears fell. To those who have been spared that sorrow 'twere useless to explain God grant they may never know.

SHOOTING A XKQ. Mr. Spratt, keeper of the Dining flail, kniort Depot, has a couple of nlc coach dogs, which are, we learn, both "checked," according to legal reaulrement. Yesterday evening a roliceman, pfobiMy thlnVlng he wa acting according to the city statute, ifcbt one of them, breaking his foreleg.. The broken limb vJiJs set by a physician, and every effort will be inSde t9 cure it, as the dog ia an immense family favor-' lte, Mr. Spratt having frequently refused $100 for him. That policemen should learn to discriminate a little, and not shoot every dog he gets his eye upon, without first learning whether he has done, er Is likely to do, "anything to deesrve it. - 9 LOCAL POLITICS. 6ETE3T ft WAKfJ. , . , . f he members of the Seventh Ward GrHnt Club are revested (o meet this evening

.(Septembe r.6) at 7 o'clock, at tlte 6kUglfhouse, to receive their uniforms. Tfifs that have not got them will please be on hand. ! Charles Glazier, Pres't. R. M. Smock, Secretary. ATTENTION, INffEfENMNT GRANT GUARDS. Every member should ttirh otrt this evening for drill. Come in full uniform, lamps, etc. CflA3. B. Rockwood, Captain. Cort. VanCamp, Adjutant, t FIFTH WARD GRANT CLUB. The Tifth Ward Grant Club will hold a meet ing at the Spencer Honse on Saturday evening at 114 o'clock. -It is desired that every good Republican will come out on this occasion, and by so doing We will make one grand efl'ort to get that beautiful banner, to be awarded on the evening of the tenth. J. W. Gray, President SOCIETY NOTICES. MAs Stated communication td-hijht, at iy( o'clock. I. O. O. F. Resnlar meetinsrof Capital LoDnE No. 124. 1. O. O. F.. this fFridavi evening, at 8 rtV'nrk. All brote in goo tan""' " crUlly Invited. evyFrl U. S. iutELY, bec y. PERSONAL. PERSONAL Eveiyhody should read the advertisement headed "lleadquartors," in anthr column. . ' TJ ERSONAL Parties whose faith in the election JL . of Oreeler is strong enough to waeer money thereon, will please address "Republican" at this offlee. 3 4te ITTaNTED H50 PER MONTH Made dt Lady V canvassers sel ins; our novelties in Rubber trood. Send stamp for catalogue. Mrs. C E. UROFF. 75 R izabeth street, Indianapolis. aug?l eeod 4w - FOR RENT. Apply at JbEt wta t 6-3te T7OR RENT ROOMS Two furnish d or unfurI1 nished rooms, with board, at No. 63 North East etreM : also ten day boarders wanted. 4-4te FOUND. IOUND That they are up to the photographic art at Incrahsm's Gallery. 82; East Wahlnston sfr-et Drop in r.dsee how. finely they are fixed, and what a nice picture of yourself they will piTe you. ceo-maein FOUND GROCERIES If you want Rood, fresh fmit. vegetables, or any thine in the erocery Hue. Coors'. 151 West Washington street, is one of the best places in the city to ettlke for, sep-maelm lOUND PLACR TO BUY HARNESS That the " bept place in the city to buy new harnes or get rnairlnir dr ne Is at HARRINGTON'S, o. 174 West Washington street. All work warranted to give sat isfaction. sep5e&mlm FOUND BUTTER That good butter is one of the essentials of good living. For a choice article of this or anything else in the grocery line, go to HORN'S. 19 North Illinois steet. opt osite the BttesHousc. se'3-ime.frm FOR SALE. TX)R SALE CARRIAGE A baby carriage good as J? new. Inquire at 115 Bast Ohio Street 4 4te TniTsAlE LOT Lot in the old cemetery, cheap. r Inquire at 4 W North Mississippi street corner of Pratt - .,. ! ' ' 6-4te-T7OR SALE MILLINERY STORE Mil' in ery V store doing a good business. Address P. O. box 1.007 Kicnmona, ma. . " T7U)R SALlv-BARREL8 Whisky and cider bar rels atPerry'a Tharmicy, opposite th" Poet Office. S-5t T70R F ALE ENGINE For sale at a bargain, a P good eight-horse power porab feet order attf Eat Market s.reet. 2te fOR SALE SCALE A bran new Grocer's Scale, I1 with tare-beam for sale at a discount, jraaresi LOUDEN." this office. ,aug30-tfe TTOR HLE WEED SEWING - MACHINE A P flrat-rlnKH hran new Wt cd Sewing Machine, i liberal discount Apply at this office. augEMfe rOR SALE OK EXCHANGE -BUGGY A light. nrin hm'ST. nearly new. caa no sen as nrAw'a t :i ri atm fthon. Eat t Market Place, in sen cuep for csh, or wi I ntako some kJf d T......I-0 W Vat. nMrt trrnt : w of trade. 6-2 te lnR SALE PLATFORM. SUA US A new riaii fr.rm MrniA of the most imnroved Dtern : capac ity 1,230 pounds. A Wo. a nw grocers' Scale with tare beam, at a discount. Address LuUDEN, thiB office ang23-tfe P cTi R a I F. OR TRADE FARM For sala or -..lo a Ann fjrm in l'.ltTHITl COUDIV. inaiaDB. nt tmn hnnrirpfi and sitv acres, one Hundred and - - - ten in a rood state of cultivation; fine two-story hnnu of eteht rooms: gocd tenemen. houre of five rrwima mnrf nrrhnrft num. etc. Price. 13,000. Apply to Colden & Johnston, 94X East Washington street. Room 4. 4 lwcAm 1iOR SALE PROPERTY Bong desirous of 1 makin. a chauge in my business. I offer my rertdciice. 475 North Pennsylvania street, at abar-t-ln hiin7 nnp of the most convenient, well ocateJ, and well hni t bouas In. the city. Honse, sta- ,!. .ntKnnHtnnflnnprfert order: well. citern. and ,.--rL-j .Tiirnhhorv And fruit trees In an abund ance. Anv person desiring a pleaant borne, will And It to th -ir Interest to examine the premises, as I will give the purchaser a tooa nargam. 6 V J. RIITTERF1ELD. 2tmJte Agent Am. M. U. Ex. Office. BOARDING. li OARDTNO WANTED Day boarders at 120. East Ohio stwet. a DAVID SSTXR. WJI. 1. eABSBWTLKF. GEYER & CO., REAL ESTATE, STOCK AND NOTE BKOKEEB, AND NOTARIES ITJJBH.IC. STRATFORD.. This very desirable suburban addition to Indianap oils Is located due eat of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum eronnds. being bui 12K quare from the corporation line. It consists of 7o lots, ranging In size from 68 100 to 3 73-100 acres, four avenues, tax?;e streets and on drive, all of which are graded. A fltrea ix of eyer-run-ninz water with two dams, forming a beautiful lake, making c most delightful place for boat-riding in the umm r time, and skating in the winter. For variety of scenery, thia adcition cannot be excelled In tbe vicinity of Indianapolis. In comparing this addition wltn other suburban additions, we think we shall be able to -how the advantage it haa over them with reerd to location, distance, price, etc To see plat and full Information with regard to ti ice and tei m. call at our office. v GEYER OARSnWILER Real Estate Brokers. nmre. oDea from 7:30 a. . to 8:30 r. m. Officb, front room over Fletcher's Bank, tug 1 6m lstptop w.c. (t c)

LitTIKs tearing initials, or without tbe came o

the party for whom Intended, mast be left at the JotrftNAL office for delivery. If deposited in the Pofilottct) tne postal lswe direct that they shall ba sent to the ftcfld Letter Office. Under Head, of tTastii), Fob Bali, Lost, Foma, Ac, five cents per Mae will be charged f ot the first Insertion, and 2 V cents for eath additional insertion. WANTED. TT7ANTE2) GIRL Girl V f street. at 161 South MieeiriFpi f-2te f ANTED BOARD Mn and wife in VY family. Address J. L., this office. private ti-2te WAITED BOARDERS Day East Ohio street. boarders et 120 3l-lw TIT AN TED ' andtak plain , take care of children in coactry. Apply He at 43 Meek street. "rANTEt SJ V hctine by a SITUATION In a wholesale grocery strong and healthy boy. Adc rcua A. S.. this office Vi AJfTED-GIKL t.'irl to wah. iron and 'o Address K., C-3tc efcawber ;n rk at IrvlDgton. thh office. r ANT ED 0 1 R LH'l'o btem tobacco at Hib fT land Gem Tobacco Works. Weut Pearl Mrctt land Gem'i'onac nc"ff Mtt-Ttetippi street. 6-1 w; AV ANTED -TRIMMER A nrM-cliss Mi line ry TV Trimmer at Fahnlcy & JicCrea's, 131 South Meridian street. t-lwe . ANTED-SITUATION Situation as saratner. W Address JAKE SLUWAB this office. 4-3to WANTED PURCHASER For a CfW Flatform Scale of the bett manufacture. Apply at thia office. ausS3-tic WANTED PURCHASER For Washing Machines of the best low price. Apply at this office. two Family make. Very auJ-tfe T7ANTED TO RENT SMALL HOUSE In II North Dart of the citv lor 5 rooms. Add tbo ret 'N," Jocbxal Office. ae6-mac2t WANTED A GIRL To do general houtewwlc in a atoll? of three. Liberal wasres paid . In quire atNo. 276North East st. anW-tfmAu W ANTED TKLEGRAPHY Learn it at th ; National Commercial Colleee, Blarkforti' PVrk. erajH lm m tiff D. W. HaYDOCK Principal. WAflTfcD GIFX German preferred, to do peperai hotfsewfTrk for a family or three pem-.i-. App'v at 44 North Dtipols street aiiglftm.Vrlf WANTED ALL PERSONS to have their furniture repaired at P. KELLER'S Cabinet i-hop. 25 Massachusetts avenue, aep5-c.Lm20t WANTED TO SELL A fine second hind Piir o. For particulars call at l'Jo East Washington street Fnce $150. b. ITJDikK. fr2te WfANTED SEWED BOOTS Everybody whoT wants a first claos sewed boot should leave their order with J. C. Maag, 20 South Illinois Sm tt. Franklin Insurance Building. eeb-lm nic WANTED COOPERS Twenty cocpers r t Charl-Bton, Illinois, to work on lard tierces. Address, E. I. liLLL. 4-titem WANTED WAGE A y one who Is willing to waiter any amount ftom flOto f.Vtxiu that Oiveley wi 1 be elected, to address Republican" at this office. 3-4te W ANTED BOARDERS Sinde centiemeu ara eet Eood board and plea.aut room: alo tne furnlehed room for man and wife at 111 Nor:h laham a street. W ANTED MAN An energetic, reliable rotn traveling agont. Extra inducements ofiVred. 1. L. I? KAii MM, 31-6te 34 East Washington fticet. WANTED Married Ladies to call or send susn; for a confidential circular to them only Dr. GU8TAVU8 FARR, 85 Sst Market street. Iudi anapolls, Indiana. JyS lye WANTED AGENT An energetic, reliable man as traveling agent Extra inducements of fered. . L L. FRANKEM. 31 East Washington urect, 2-6te Indianapolis. WANTED EVERYBODY to know mat isiwtxs. Merrifield & Co.. mine the be?t block coal in the State and deal in all kinds of coal and coke. Office 75 and 77 West Washington etreet.Inaunapolis. ang2ft-4m WANTED Everybody traveling by No. 44 Indiana avenue, to stop at J. W. Inlow's for theii cigars, smoking and chewlne tobacco, and p . The best goods for the least money, fceeing i u lleving. Call and see. Jrl5 3me "VS17ANTED AGENTS To sell the V ctor tfcwirg V I Machine, acknowledged by all 1 be ladi"s wu have used It to be the eaiea rnnidng, ai.d :' t adapted to family service of any.macmne row fore the public Be4m&elni WANTED A House with frora five to seven rooms, within four or five squares of Wahngten street by a family of four persons and no chi V lren. Rent not to exceed $30 per month. Addree L D. N.. Journal office. je8 m-to ir WANTED PEOPLE TO KNOW That VLcGjY & ROOT, corner of Market and De'awnrc streets, are telling the bert qualities of Block, Anthracite. Yonghiogbeny. Highla- dand Cannel Coals: also. Gas Coke and Charcoal, to be found in tbe In dianapolis markets. icpj-eJ:m4ni WANTED TO SELL OR EXCHANGE Fcr HtT orooertv. a small tract of choice coal lard. X mile from depot and extensive machine shops vn tbe Cincinnati and Marietta Railroad. We crpett to sell soon. C. G. BART1IOLO.V LW & tu. au7-lmo-e " 82 E. Market street. TIERSON8 not feeling well should go at once to A the University Medicine Depot, No. 19 North Merediam street, and g-t the remedy Fuited to their cae. Trepared remedies for the cure of all alteafcc at from $1 to $3 per package. JgH A. M. REBD, Apnt. TT7 ANTED PEOPLE TO KNOW That Dr. E. W M Smith. Magnetic physician, has retiirnm home and can now be found at his office, opposite the postofflce. ready to treat ell ailmf nts, chronic r otherwise. He will welcome his friends ncc more and stretch forth his heating hnds to relieve 6uflcricc h-manity of the ills that flesh is btir to. ectt-lwmaelw ANTED MEN The Domes'c Sewing -chine Co. waut 100 good men, who can gv reference and security, to sell tho "Domeetlc," hoh !n the city and country. The mort liberal inducements offered. A good opportunity for mtn who rtn nnlv thpmselvps. Apply to or addres- a(U"J office, ?12 East Washington stYeti .Indlarapolis. lrtl. aug23 d&e2ra &e2ra K- w. Luwui.mnaT. Tif ANTED GOOD RELIABLE MWN-Ap rhy f and country solicitors for the Howe bewlrg VwMnii To men who will work vervlioerai inlucementa will be offered. References and tec-jt1t y required. Appl at '.0 West Washington ftr.--Ldiaiiapolls. ind., at the office of the Hcwe 5J cMna Company. At K. JOSSELYN, 111 d.eAw2m Manar. TO LOAN. TO LOAN MONEY Inrr fnmlfnrp tr ON JEWELRY, CLOTH in, furniture, etc. at the City Loan Omce, at M North Illinois street 13 3m CITIZENS' MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION OF IND., OFFICE 1231-2 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Indianapolis, Ind. OFFICER'S: John II. Our. Prcst. Wm. IIannamav. V. Trcst. Theo. W. McCot, Sec. Nelsos Tnt stEn. Trens. Wm. J. Elstok, Med. Ex. Hob. Ji Moore, Geu. At Feculiar advantages cf the Citizens Mntnsl rrnffit Association .f Indiana: Its avcr-ge is less than oi.ctuird the ordinary, life Insurance. Its ai-scMimi-i t r in umall mms. at easy intervals, o that no emu n"ed Jose its benefit ou account of inability to py. It puts no restriction upon any class, male or fem.R All are mviicd to participate in tbe vreat ble&.dng it will bring to the loved ones of our fireside I a members protect ach other at actual cost, and thm Mcure the largett possible returns for th m-.ny i aid. It leaves the people's money in their own t,-oi kets, instead of accumulating it b.' millions rub;et to the control f large corpora; ions. Its plan I simple, reaconabl, and entirely equitable and just. It ia founded upon actual experience, and is free from ail doubtful and objectionable features, its stability is guaranteed by a permatient fund of f 50 000 to every 5,000 members Its acccrity Is the be t known to man. Earh certificate holder is security to each other for his or her amount to th extent of till the ratmbers belonging to the Association. Finely it brings the great blessing of Life Insurance witi in the reach of every member of the community, muje ard female, rich and poor, high and low. It inaki s 1 ife Insurance what it should oe a blessing to all. . F,r further information Inquire at the oflic t f the AeBOdatlen. aus30-ime