Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1883 — Page 2

in all the other Injrtb, a prospect of rotting it lies before other labor can i to handle it or a way be found to get market. At this very moment the ders ot grain at both Konibay and <?alcut> .a are offering it at bidders’ prices, without finding and the speculators who find in need of cash money are offering discount rates double those which are usual during even a inousoou. It is didicult to convey a full idea of the state of appreLension which exists in commercial circles here affected by the grain trade. The latter is threatened with absolute paralysis, and unless the cholera in ami around Egypt is speedily suppressed or confined, the most certain thing in England is a great panic in the grain trade. The signs of the impending crisis are already alarming in tiie Indian ports, where the grain trade is crushed, and where the dealers are being pushed to extremities for settlements. TEW Fill PASHA. The Evil Wrought by England's Hulf-Way Measures in Egypt. ’’airo Letter Tewfik begins to look as timetable os lie did before June of last year, and an anxious, hunted look marks the general expression which, in happier times, is a not unpleasant one. John Tewfik, as the natives now call him, is indeed an unhappy man. His Sultan and spiritual head, his subjects, and his supporters, the English, are all more or less inimical to him. To whom can the wretched man turn when all fail him? Even Lord Dufferin on many occasions studiously avoided him when lie ought, had he been sincere in his protestations of England’s friendship and support, to have paid poor Tewfik the utmost deference and attenlon. There is a want of backbone about the whole British policy in Egypt. Either England means to annex the country or she does not. If any British Statesman honestly believes that the country can be regenerated without a perfect control over every department being acquired, then the sooner the dreamers arc disillusioned the better. A wilder and more mischievous policy could hardly be conceived. Half measures will only produce worse than no results. It were better that Egypt should be allowed to work out her own destiny in her own way than that England, by mawkish sentimentalism should continue to make matters worse than they are by striving for the impossible in a half-hearted, feeble manner. Let the people alone and they will be happy in their own way and be a constant bone of contention among the European States. Annex them, and they will be happy also in their own way, and may eventually. by a liberal infusion of new blood, be raised to the dignity of a nation There is no middle road, unless Egypt is to be sunk in a bog of misery and destruction.

AN INGENIOUS APPARATUS. An Invention for the Artificial Nourishment of Infanta. Purl* Temps. Hitherto science has only been able to apply the system of artificial hatching to chickens. Dr. Tarnier has now discovered a means of -extending the system of artificial hatching almost indefinitely, and successfully applying it to infants arrived before their time iuto this busy world. The couveuse d’enfants is the name given by the Academy of Medicine to this ingenious apparatus, which our correspondent visited at La Maternite, on the Bct.levard Port Royal. It is a wooden box containing a wicker-work basket, like a bird’s nest, in which is placed the almost inanimate infant. It is closed by a lid and provided with a glass aperture, through which all the movements of interesting nofiveau ne can be distinctly observed. The box is also provided with a small reservoir of warm water, enabling the temperature to be regulated according to necessity. Science has discovered that nature requires, in the process of incubation, the vapor of aromatic wine. Ass’s milk is pumped into the box two or three times a day. The box is also pierced with several small holes, through which filtered air is forced. The utility of this extraordinary invention has proved successful in the application in several instances. TIIE QUEEN’S HEALTH. Unsatisfactory Reports—Her Majesty PosMCHsed by Melancholy. London, June 30.—Latest reports from Windsor Castle regarding the Queen’s health are not satisfactory, and do not accord with the accounts given by her attending physicians at the time of her return from Baimoral. The precautions taken for the Czar’s protection during the coronation and exciting rumors of plots against his life had a depressing effect upon her Majesty, and it is thought ‘■he ha3 fears for her own safety. If there are any grounds on which to base her fears they have not been made public. There are rumors of a threatening letter having been received, but it is idle gossip, for it is well known had such a letter ever been received it would have been immediately made public. Not to put too fine a point on it. her Majesty is morbidly melancholy and has been for some time. Her recent trip to and sojourn at Balmoral improved her slightly, but the improvement was not of a t>ermanent character. She main tains strict retirement, and unless she can be aroused from her present mental condition the programme announced for tiie coming summer and autumn will be abandoned. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. A Parliamentary Election, Engineered by Priests. London, June 30.—The returns from the election in County Monaghan to-day to fill the vacant seat in the Commons, indicate that Kealy, the Home-rule candidate, has a decided majority in half of the election districts, and that Monroe, the Tory candidate, has a majority in the other half. Tiie issue will be very close. The Liberal candidate, Prinele, has no chance. The priests strongly supported Heuly. The result will be known on Monday. A Conciliatory French Note to the Vatican. Paris, July I. —The Union says that in addition to PresidentGevy’s reply to the Pope’s letter, a confidential note from Prime Minister Ferry has been forwarded to the Vatican n’aining that the Catholics, who are a inority in the country, have sought by all means in their power to embarrass the ministers. The general tenor of the note, how*vn, is conciliatory. The promise is made that t£* stipends of which the clergy were deprived will be restored on the occasion of the national fete, Mr. Biggur’s Plain Talk. I>ndon, July I.— Mr. Biggar. member of .Parliament for County Cavan, in a speech at .Manchester, declared that the leading trait of riie present government was falsehood. He .‘•aid Ervington had been sent to Rome to lie ftu alleging that Parnell and his friends were In league with the murderers, and that the Irish were without grievances. He thought it doubtful whether Trevelyan, lijc present Chief Secretoy for Ireland, was

much better than Forster. He asserted that Trevelyan had recently lied about tiie paupers shipped across the Atlantic. Cora Pearl ami the Good Young Man. Tan* Special. The intelligence of the distress into which Emma Cruch, better known as Cora Pearl, had fallen, seems to have met the eye of her young man. who once attempted to commit suicide in her apartment in the Rue deGhaillot, and only succeeded in soiling her carpet. According to a Paris con tern porary, this good young man, who is now steady, touched by the decay of his old flame, called upon her the other day. On seeing him Cora recoiled with fright “Fear not,” said the young man. “I am unarmed. I have read your letter in the police reports, saying that you are in difficulties, and are struggling here.” Cora's features brightened. “! come to offer you assistance,” continued the good young man. “latu now the managing director of the restaurant known as the Bouillons Duval. I have a vacancy for a head waitress, ami I offer it for your acceptance.” “Avaunt, vile tempter,” was all Cora could say; and tlien she signaled to the char woman to show the good young man to tiie door. The Deceased Wife’ll Sister. -London Special. The defeat of the deceased wife's sister bill in the House of Lords, on the third reading was due partly to the absence of many supporters. who were either unable or unwilling to return for the final struggle, but mainly to the bishops’ votes, which turned the scale with the result of raising suddenly and sharnly the question why the Bishops are allowed in the House of Lords, and whether the country will he likely long to endure seeing the known wishes of an immense majority of its elected representatives overruled by a small minority of priests, invested with anomalous legislative power*. Besides the opposition of the bishops, the utmost clerical pressure from all over the country has been brought to bear on tiie Peers in general. The bill will probably be carried next year, but the irritation caused by the present defeat augments the sire ngth of public feeling in favor of the total disestablishments of a church which Reis itself against the rest of the country.

Count de Chain Lord Seriously 111. Paris, July 1. —A dispatch from Frohsdorf. says Count de Chambord was suddenly seized with serious illness. It is reported in Paris at II o’clock to-night that the Count’s life is despaired of. Count Monti, Count de Chambord’s private secretary, but recently arrived in Paris, started for FTolisdorf. The Union, in announcing the sickness of Count de Clmmbord. says it has been orderen by tiie Count to ask for him the prayers of tiie French people. Runquet to Judah P Benjamin. London, June 30. — A farewell banquet was given to-night to Judah P. Benjamin. Two hundred guesits were present, including Lord Sel borne, Chancellor; Lord Coleridge, Chief Justice, and Sir Henry James, Attorneygeneral. The last named feelingly toasted Mr. Benjamin. Mr. Benjamin, in response, -aid that since he came to England to repair his shattered fortunes, lost in an honorable cause, in America, he bad met with universal kindness and help. Serious Fire in a London Suburb. London, July I.—Tne establishment of Proctor & Bevington, glue and size makers, No. 124 Grange Road, Bermondsey suburb, London, is on tire. The tenants of a large number of small houses in the neighborhood have hastily removed their effects. Tne fire is one of the largest in that viciuity for many years. Cocoapeillier Stay* At Home. Rome, July 1. — An election was held today for a member of the Chamber of Deputies. Duke Torloni received 4.369 votes, and Signor Coccapeiliier 2,533. Returns from two districts have not yet been received, but cannot materially affect the result. Cable Notes. Fire at Aix-in-Chapelle destroyed twenty houses and the roof and towers of the town hall. The Empress Augusta has given 1,000 marks for the relief of the sufferers by the Hoods in Silesia. The bankruptcy decree entered against James McHenry, of London, has been unnulled. The town council of Berlin has voted 150,009 marks toward tiie exf>ense.3 of the Martin Luther festival to be held in August. The Brussels committee of tiie Chamber of Representatives rejected the import duties on tobacco proposed by the government. The health of Bismarck continues to improve. The jaiiudice, from which he has been suffering, has almost disappeared. A dispatch from St. Petersburg to the Nord, the. Russian organ at Brussells. indicates tiiat Russia is not disposed to mediate in the difficulty between France and China. The Miisimipiii Steadily Falling;. St. Louis. July I.—The river continues to fall at a steady rate of about six to eight inches per day. The decline to-day was six inches. The water is receding from the river front on this side, and nearly all the top level is now visible. Business in stores and shops is resumed. In East St. Louis, Brooklyn and Venice, more and more laud appears daily, and the water out on the bottoms is draining off, corresponding with the decline of the river. It will be some days yet before the river gets into its natural bunks, but meanwhile the people are taking a cheerful view of the situation, and preparing for the resumption of business and labor. Tiie railroad companies are actively engaged in putting their yards and side tracks in order, and it will be but a few days before freight traffic will proceed uninterruptedly. Tiie relief committees are doing ail they can w ith their limited means to aid distressed families, but they need money and provisions badly. Serious Illness of Dr. Warder. Cincinnati, June 30.—Dr. John A. Warder is lying dangerously ill at his residence in North Pend. He has been con lined to his bed since May 12, and there is acurcely any hope for his recovery. The family are fully aware of his dangerous condition, and are watching over him with all the care that genuine affection prompts. The Doctor is seventy-one years of age, and has devoted his life to scietific pursuits. He is one of the bert informed meu in thecountryon forestry matters, and at present is one of the four commissioners of forestry of the United Btates. He is honorary president of the Ohio State Forestry Association, and has been one of its most active promoters from its first conception. Archbishop Purcell's Condition St Martin's, 0., July I.—There is little or no change in the condition of the Archbishop for the last twenty-four hours. The temper ature this morning at 10 was 104°; at this hoar 99°. seven less than on Friday. He rest* very quietly and takes nourishment freely. There is still some hope that he may rally. Tightness In the cheat is a forerunner nr .11a ease, Sauiaritau Nervine is the untiilote. $1.50.

n Hlii INJJIAJSAi’OLIS JOuINAL, WaMl, jui,i 2, ISS3.

SPORTING MATTERS. General Harding, Mcllowling, Apollo and Eli Marks Win at Chicago. Chicago, June 30.—The day was bright and warm; track slow, from the heavy rains on Wednesday and Thursday, and attendance large. First race, Flash stakes, for two-year-old colts and fillies. King Ky rle got off in the lead. At tiie turn General Harding went to the front, and won handily by two lengths, Mona second, Mohur colt third. Little Casino. Greystone. Loftin, Queen TANARUS., Conklin, Bob Miles and Lloyd Daly also ran. Time, 0:51%. .Second race, maidens all ages, mile and one-sixteenth. Mcßowling won by three lengths, hands down, George L. second, Billetta (favorite) third. Charley Lucas. McGinty, Golden Plover. Willie B. Calleron, Miss Goodrich, Viron, Little Emily, Wellington. Nora M. Sickles, Gallileound Mayonnaise also ran. Time, 1:59. Third race, mere haute’ stakes, all ages, mile and a quarter. John Davis, Ascender ami Apollo were the three leaders. Apollo won by three lengths, John Davis second, Ascender third. Slocum, Harry Gilmore. Checkmate and Gleaner also ran. Time, 2:13%. Fourth race, purse S3OO, all ages, threeq uarter-miie heats. Eli Marks, the favorite, won in straight heats; Brigand Belle second, Lucy May third. Time—l:2o%. I 19%. Fifth race, hurdle, purse $409. all ages, one mile ami a quarter. Guy won at will; Florence D. second; Katie Creel, the favorite, and King Dutchman fell. Time, 2:30. Closing Day of iht* Detroit Races. Detroit, June 30.—The last day of the races at llamtramck course was the best of the week. The weather was perfect and the track in fine condition. First race, 2:40 class. Summary: Almonarch 9 2 0 1 1 1 Valloy Girl 7 7 8 9 7 7 ('arm; II 10 8 9 8 9 dr. Doctor Frank 1 4 4 10 10 8 (.‘rcflco 8 17 2 8 2 Z-e B 4 10 O 3 dr. Llrr!<*Joe 6 3 15 6 3 Amazon 5 5 5 C 5 6 Henderson 2 9 (-425 Bvron Cole 3 6 3 7 4 4 Time— 2:33*4. 2:313*, 2:37, 2:304, 2:38k. 2:35k. Second race; free-for-all, pacing. Summary: Flora Belle 1 1 1 Buffalo Girl ”> 33 Eddie D 3 4 4 Sweetscr 4 5 dr Lucy 2 2 2 Tiiue—2:l9k. 2:18 k, 2:17 kThis closed the sport for the day and season.

Sheepshead Bay Races. Shekprjii ad Bay, June 30.—The first race to-day. five-eighths of a mile, was won by Swift; Hickory Jim second, Weasel third. Time, 1:03 >4. The second, a mile and a quarter, was won by Barn urn; Capias second; Nettie third. Time. 2:13. The third, three quarters of a mile, was won by Equipoise; Blossom second, Tolu third. Time, 1:18%. The fourth, one mile and three-eighths, was won by Barnes; Empress second, Renegade third. Time, 2:27. The fifth, two miles and one-eighth, was won by Eole; Volusia second, Compensation third. Time, 3:50. The steeple chase, full course, was won by Belle of tiie North; Jim McGowan second, Captain York third. Time, 5:34. I* meet at Albany, N. Y Albany, N. Y., June 30.—Foilowingis the result of the unfinished races: Bronze won the 225 race and Rich Bull the pacing race. Jay Eye See trotted a mile iu 2:16%, the fastest ever made by a five-year-oid, Rule Bull. Detroit, June 30.—Cleveland C, Detroit 3. St. Louis, July L—St. Louis 2, Athletics 7. St. Loins, June 30. St Louis 2, Athletics 7. East Saginaw, July I.—Port Huron 8, Saginaw 6. Columbus, June 30. —Columbus 5, Baltimore 8. Loitsyillk, June 30.—Eclipse 3, Allegheny 7. Cincinnati, June 30.—Metropolitans 9, Cincinnati 5. PiirLADFLPiiiA, June 30.—Philadelphia 6, New York 8. Boston, June 30.—Boston 3. Providence 2. The crowd at the game of the Boston and Providence clubs to-day hissed tiie umpire, Decker, and he was escorted to his hotel by the police to protect him from the mob. Cruise of the Chicago Yacht C’lnh. Chicago, June 30.—The annual cruise of tiie Chicago Yacht Club was entered upon this afternoon, when the squadron, with sixty members of the clnb and their guests aboard, set sail for Milwaukee, where the regatta and race for the Milwaukee cup takes place Monday. The fleet consists of the schooner yachts Idler aud Countess, and sloop yachts Cora, Wasp, Nordon, Ariel, Peri. Zephyr , Beatrice, cutters Lauris, O. K., and Maine, together with the steam yacht Huntress. The Horse and Catamaran Race. New Haven, Conn., July I. — A novel race between Frederick Hughes’s catamaran Jesse, and Ezra Dageit's horse, Boston, from New York to Stony Creek, Conn., was won by the catamaran, which passed New Haven at 2:30 and landed at Stony Creek dock at 3:25 this evening. The horse passed through here at a six-miles-an-hour gait, showing signs of fatigue, at 0:30 p. m., arriving at his destination at H o’clock. Tiie race was for a thousand a side. Foot Race at Youngstowu, O Youngstown, 0., June 30. — A foot race to-day at the fair ground between Frank Brehman, of Akron, and Frank Brown, of Elizabeth, Pa., distance 110 yards, stakes $250 a side, was won by Brehman, A large crowd was in attendance. Mr J. B. Ciseko, Indianapolis, was cured of iMiiousneas of two years’ standing by the use of Brown's Iron Bitters. THIRTY DAYS! For thirty days we will offer the greatest bargains lu fine Electro-plate Silverware. We are overstocked, and will positively sell lower than ever before offered In this city. When we offer bargains, we qjeau business. Come and see CRAFT & CO., No. 24 E. Washington St.

A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS, Free to everybody. All to be given away. Don’t fail to see it. Look in our showwindows. After enjoying the display, walk inside, and you will find an assortment of Shoes at prices that will give you still greater enjoyment. “How cheap!” “How can you afford to sell at such low prices?’’ “Why, that is as low as I could buy them at wholesale;” are common remarks that we hear every day, and are easily answered. Buying for thirty branch stores, fifty to seventy cases of each kind at a time, always for cash, we get them at our own price. Then we give you the benefit of such buying, at a price that is below what other stores pay for them. Embrace the first opportunity you have and convince yourself that we have just what you want in the shoe fine at wholesale prices. THE GREAT CHICAGO SHOE STORE, No. 24 YV. Washington Street, Next Door to Trade Palace.

_ POLITICAL. For Mayor. Marquis l. Johnson will be a candidan* for Mayor, subject to rho decision of liiu Republican nominating convention. For City Clerk. EOROE T. RREUNIG WILL BE A CAN'DT- \ T date lor City Clerk, subject t;> the decision • f toe Republican lioumiatitig convention, July 14, ; 1883. T AMES C. WHEAT WILL BE A CANDI DATE f) lor City Cb-rk, subject 10 tne dccisiuu of the Leuubliuan nominating convention. For City Treasurer. IN. PATTISON WILL BE A CANDIDATE • for City Treasurer, subject to tbs decision of ! the Kepublicaulnoiuiuatiug convention, July 14, 1883. A. BLANCHARD WILL BE A CANdidittc for City Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. W~B. K. TAKKINGTON WILL BE A ('ANI)J- ---• date for City Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican conveutiou, Saturday, July 14, 1883. For City Assessor. MF. CONNETT WILL BE a CANDIDATE • for City Assessor, Riibject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. ANNOUNCEMENTS (T I. FLETCHER, M. D., OFFICE AND RESIJm ilence, 352 South Meridian street. Office hours, 9 to 10 a. ui., 2 to 4 p. in., 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone. riiHE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CODUCTED I under tiie firm-name of Ini Russell & Cos , will hereafter lie continued under the style of Russell, Sheen A < 0. WM. G. SHEEN. CHAB. P RU--BELL. EDWARD J. PERRY. Indianapolis, Ind., July 2, 1883. wanted WAWTED-100 STONE CUTTERS AND Tv carvers; first-ela..'..' wages to good men. HALLOWELL GRANITE CO., Bedford. Ind. ANTED-IN NASHVILLE, TENN., TWEN ty good bricklayers for the season. Wages, $4 per day, paid weekly. W. G. BUSH & CO. ANTED—AN A NO. 1 SALESMAN IN INdiana. for tobaccos, teas and cigars; must have l>ig trade already established. Address B. 8., cat e Letter Carrier No. 12, Cincinnati, O. WANTED— A PICTURE-FRAME MOULDing polisher. One who thoroughly understands the business can procure a good, permanent situation. Address POLISHER, care Milbourne’s Advertising Agency, Baltimore, Md. FOR SALE. DOS BALE < iNI.V ON E DOLLAR PER YEAR r the Weekly Indiana State Journal. Scud for it. IfOR SALE-FLAX-MILL MACHINERY-AN 1 outfit suitable for working green or rotted stock. WILLIAM TAIT. Charics City, lowa. 1; t)R BALE-FARMs7~CHEAP. ON LONG X 1 credit. Bend for circular. 81110 grass pas-t-tire for rent, cheap. FRANCIS SMITH Jc C). If'OK SALE—AN ASSOR 1 .MENT OF SECOND * hand oueines, boilers, and sawmills iu good order. HADLEY. WRIGHT fc CO., comer Tennessee and Georgia streets, Indianapolis. T?OR"~8A LE—fTv- EAC RES WITHIN THE JT city; well located tor foundry or extensive shops, fen additional acres can be bought for #IO,OOO if properly managed. T. A GOODWIN, 29 Thorpe Block. FINANCIAL. Money to loan at lowest bate of interest. E. B. MART IN DALE A SONS. rpO LOAN—#S.OOO TF LOWEST RATES ON X city property. V. CARTER, 21 Vauce Block. Money to To an on (:ity7)kfarm property. U. M. STODDARD, Clay pool Building. ONEY AT THE LOWEST RATES OF INteresE J. W. WILLIAMS A CO., 3 aud 4 Vinton Block. ONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE of city and farm property in Indiana aud Ohio. Low interest. JOS. A. MOORE, 84 East Market street. I W ILL FURN ISII M 6 NE Y ON FARM 8EL ctirity, promptly, at tne lowest rates for long or snort time. THOS. C. DAY & CO., 72 East Market street. FOR RENT. tj*Oß KEN T-TI IE N A TI O N ALIK )T 1:1 N () W vacant, adjoining the Union Depot, by LORENZ SCHMIDT, 29 8. Delaware street, AUCTION SALES. HUNT A MtiOURDY. RKAL ESTATE AND General Auctioneers. 88 E. Washington *&. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the undersigned, at Columbus, 0., until Saturday, July 14, 1883, for the grading and masonry on eight miles of railroad between Piqua and Troy, Miami county, Ohio. Profile, specifications and statement of quantities can be seen at the above-named office, aud all necessary information will be furnished upon application. Tne right is reserved to reject any or nil bids. M. J. BE KEK, Chief Engineer C., St. L. and P. R. R. Cos.

OCEAN STEAMERS. STATE in N r E BETWEEN New York and Glasgow. Liverpool, Dublin, Belfast and Londonderry. These first-class, full-powered steamers will sail from New York EVERY THURSDAY. First Cabin. S9O to $75, according to accommodations. Return tickets, sllO to $l3O. Second Cabin, S4O. Return tickets. #75. steerage, outward $29: these steamer* can v neither cattle, sheep nor pigs. Prepaid tn i. t* lor steerage passengers from Europe reduced 10.52 L. Appiy to PRENZEL BROS.. Agents, 48 East Washington street, ALEX METZGER. Agent, 5 Odd follows Hall; JOHN H. <HR, Agent, Indianapolis; AUS UN, BALDWIN & CO., Geueral Agents, 53 Broadway, New York.

FG LVltfiQ j@ VLTM T %P, KCSS SliOTaSfiED pcultsji \ Ponce and Weight In ore PerVentilated, Durable aiul Attractive ..... One-half the weight and one-rourth the size when folded. These Coops are constrncteil entirely of Stkki,, except the floor ~ '- r - :1 "~ JfSJi*? ’0 manufacture all sizes of Shipping Coops to suit th trade, aud also EXHIBITION COOPS FOR FANCIERS Agents Wanted. Sample Coops at $S 7ft net. Send for Illustrated Circular and Price List. ME COLLINS MANUFACTURING CU,j s - W Cor -

Wrought- Irou1rou Face. Patented Oct. 31,1882.

THE UNITED STATES ENCAUSTIC TILE CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Is prepared to furnish Dealers, Architects and Builders with Plain and Enoanstic Tiles for laying floors in Public Buildings and Private Residences. We manufacture an elegant line or High Art Majolica Tiles for Mantel Facings, Fn-zcs, Furniture, etc ; also. Glazed and Enameled Tiles for Hearths, Wainscoting and interior decoration. Designs, estimates and sample sheers furnished on application. ALFKifiD Haiirlsox, Prest.; Jolts’ O S. Harrisox, Vice Frost.; W. W. Lvov, Sec. and Treas ; Will Turrkll. Asst. Sec. and Tread.; R. MINTON Taylor, Supt. of Manufacture; Bknj. Harrison, Asst. Supt. of Manufacture.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. INDIANAPOLIS. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. ELLIOTT dc BUTLER. NO. 3 -ETNA BUILDING. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, SHEPARD, ELAM & MARTINDALE, ATTORNE VS-AT-L A.W, .flStna Building, lO'a frorth Pennsylvania St. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. ALEX. METZGER’S, INSURANCE and LOAN. REAL ESTATE and 6TE AMS HIP AGENCY, Second Floor Odd-fellows Hall. MISCELLANEOUS. PATENTS, MODELS AND PATTERNS JoiiisLsoisr & co., Corner of Georgia and Delaware Sts. HATENTS! PATENTS!! | Procured for Inventors. -L PATENT CASES LITIGATED. CHARLES P. JACOBS, Patent Attorney, Indianapolis, Ind. BRYCE’S BAKERY. Only one quality of CRACKERS made, and that the best. Wholesale price, cents, and retail 19 cents per pound. I ¥ ERCULE3 PO WDEL TIIE 8 A FF.ST AN D II strongest nowder in tne world. Powder, Cans, b use. and all me tools tor Blasting Stumps wept by C. 11. JENNK, Sole Agent, 29*s North Peunsyivuuia street. Indianapolis Oil Tank Lina Cos., DEALERS IN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS. Corner Pine and Lord Streets. s .a w r" W. E. BARRY, Saw Manufacturer. 132 and 134 3. Pennsylvania -ff. Smith’s Chemical Dye-Works, No. 3 Martindale’s Block, near Postofline. cieHn. dye and repair gentlemen’s clothing; also, ladies’ dresses, snawis. sacques, and silk aud women goods of every description, dyed and refinished; Kid gloves neatly cleaned at 100 per pair. Will do more tlrst-class work for less money innii auy house of tne kiud in tne State. JOHN B. SMITH. lITANTED -THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER Ts in tno West, the Weekly Indiana Siam Journal. One dollar per year. Ninety cents in clubs of rive and over.

AMERICAN PAPER PULLEY COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF PAPER DISC PULLEYS, With Wrought-Iron or Paper Face. Stronger-, Lighter, Cheaper, Than any Pulley in Use. NOT AFFECTED BY CLIMATE. Designed for any and ail classes id wirk, but especially recommend themselves to Mill Furliinhere, MUlere, Wod-Workers, Cotton and Woolen Mills. Send for Catalogue. Special discount to the trade. OFFICE AND WORKS, 114 and 116 S. Pennsylvania St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND

EDUCATIONAL. JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY. 4 TIT year opens Sept. 12. Location, appoint Ot inents, instruction unsurpassed. Music and Fine Art specialties. Number limited and select. E. F. BULLARD, A. M. Priu., Jackson ville, 111. OSE POLYTECHNIC INhTI l U i’E. TERRE Haute. Ind. A School of Engineering, Mechanics, Civil Engineering, Chemistry aud Drawing. Manufacturing machine-shops laboratories, library, cabinet and models. Ad dress, till Sept. 1, S. S. EARLY, Esq.. Heo’v. Ai ter that date, CHARLES O. THOMPSON, Pres’t 1) ARTHOLOMEW ENGLISH AND CLASSI- > cal School, Third and Lawrence streets. 17th Semester begiua Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1883. New building. Location healthy and central. Primary, Intermediate, Collegiate and Speci .o courses. For Bth nuuual catalogue, with full particulars of Home aud School, address G. KBARTHOLOMEW, Cincinnati, O. IA MISCH OO LFO K BOYS~ Select- Homo com torts. I'°ur courses of study. No limitations as to age. Careful personal supervision. No bettor equipped ,■!.- school iu America. For catalogue address TRUFANT A MARSH, Oxford, Butler county, O. _ WEILS TOLLEGE FOR" YOUNT LADIES^"’ AURORA. CAYUGA LAKE. N. Y. Full Collegiate Course of Study. Superior facilities for MUSIC and ART. Location unsurpassed tor beauty and healthfulness. Session begins September 12, 1883. Send for catalogue. E. S. FKISBLE, D- D.. President. CIIVIL. MECHANICAL AND MINING EX- / GINEERING at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Trov, N. Y. The oldest engineerin’-! school m America. Next term begins September 13 The Register for 1883 contains a list of *tlie graduates for the past st> years, w "h tin i " positions; also, course of study, requirement expenses, etc. Address DAVID M. GREENE, Director. EDUCATIONAL. 1883. The NEW ( ALEIVDAR of UlO ISSL NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY of MUSIC Beautifully Illustrated. 04 pages. SKIVT FREE yourself and musics! friends. Send name* and addremos io E. TOURJKB. Frnnkl'n Sr . Boston. Mas*. Th* Largest anri hat appointed Jfittic. Literary and Art School,am& HOMR/ttr young ladieo, in the saw. INDIANAPOLIS CLASSICAL SCHOOL Prepares bo vs for Harvard, Yale, and all other Colleges and Scientific Schools. School for gb * (separate) prepares for all colleges that admit women. Eighth year opens Sept. 12. Forcata logues. call upon or address FLETCHER & SHARPE, Bankers. The Principal may be consulted at his residence after Sent. 1. T L. SEW ALL. Principal. 405 N. Pennsylvania stre t. kSft VBJ CO I important to the Sick 1 Symptoms indicate disease, x THas continuance, days of suifei iu? HOff w 403 - perchance Death! Symptom* impuro blood, costive Mk ness, irregular appetite, hsid ache, sour belching, soreness in back, breast and sid v heart pains, giddiness, bad color to stools aud urine hot and cold sensations, yellow skin. SW A 1 N K PILLS” cure ly gently removing all corrupt matter reg'dating and nourishing the system. Z'> cents (' stamps', box of .-{"pills; L’ r ’ mail. Address DU. B W.\Y>K A *9N, I’hiladeiphU ’

,j Paper Edge Face. Patented Oct. 31, 1682.

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