Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1883 — Page 3

THE FEAST OF SONG. rhe Opening Day’s Pro K ramme-The Stret Parade— Decoration of the City. To day is the first day of the eighth saengerfest of the Indiana Singer bund. The arch at the crossing of Meridian and Washington streets is rapidly nearing completion and will be finished by 10 o’clock this morning. It is the handsomest and most graceful in design of anything ot the kind ever Heen in this city, and the decorations are admirably arranged, Indiana stands Rt the front in musical organizations, being the only State in the. West that has a union of singing societies. The first societies to arrive will be the two Fort Wayne societies, which will get here at 7 o’clock this morning. Between 11 and 12 a. M. the societies will arrive from Aurora, wrenceburg, New Albany, Columbus, Lafayette, Richmond and Terre Haute. Those from Evansville and Tell City will arrive in the afternoon. The societies will be escorted, from the depot to Msenuerclior Hall Dy the reception committee, thence to quarters. The quarters will be as follows: Spencer nouse, Evansville and Terre Haute; Circle House, New Albany and Fort W ayne; Circle Park, Lafayette; Illinois House, Richmond; Germania, Lawrencebnrg; California House, Aurora; Graud Hotel, soloists and press.

The guarantee fund already exceeds, 97,500 and the outlook now is that the fest will be suoecßsful beyond the expectation of two weeks ago, and that the receipts will afford a handsome margin above expenses. None of the profits, however, will be retained, but will be turned over to the orphan asylums and benevolent institutions of the city. Meridian and Washington streets have put on their holiday colors, and decorations are. bursting out along a number of side streets. Last evening there was a reheavsal at English's Opera-house of the “Buttle ot the Huue,” by the Indlauapolls societies. It was pronounced by musical experts to have been well executed, and the prediction is made that its presentation to-night will satisfy the most sanguine friends of the societies. This massive composition, by 11. Zoellner, is for male chorus, with soprano and baritone solo. It has been performed only once before in this country, by one of the German singing societies ut New York, anti, although a diihcult composition, the male chorus, composed of rhe singing societies of this city, is, by diligent, studv, now enabled to present it to the public in excellent style. The orchestration is tremendously massive. The composition belongs to the class of works in which the effect depends to a great extent on the participation of a large chorus and orchestra, and as these conditions are realized on this occasion, the number will, without doubt, be Impressively grand.

THE STREET PROCESSION. One of tbo features of to-morrow is The street parade, of which the following is the order of procession: Metropolitan police. First division. Thief Marshal A. M. Kuhn. Aids—George F. Pftngst, Emil Martin, Joseph Jiarthelz, Albert Gall, win. Frank, W. 8. R. Tarfcineton, C. C. Koeruer, John Weiiaeher, I. N. Pattuou, George Del use. Military organizations. Band. Governor Porter, Mayor Grubbs, State, county and oity officials, aldermen, counoiloien and executive committee in carriages, Indianapolis Social Turnverein. Indianapolis Maennerchor. Independent Turnverein. Indianapolis Lyra. Second division. Assistant Marshal E. Kitz. Aides—August Hook, H. M<uniuger, John Ittenbach, Joseph Demling, Eugene Suhellkopf, Tneoaore Woerner, H. Truemper, Gustav Mellu. Band. Indianapolis Liederkranz. Terre Haute Maennerchor. New Albany Maennerchor. Lawreuceburg Lledertafel. Band. Evansville Liederkranz. Richmond Beethoven Liederkranz, Aurora Sscngerband. Lafayette Concordia. Band Fort Wayne Samgerbnnd. Fort Wayne Arjnn. Brewers’ Aid Society. Pfsolzer Aid Society. Citizens id Carriages. Fire Department. Tt is suggested that the seats set apart for the press—and the provision made has been liberal —are too near the stage, and that a change of location should be made now while it can be done without inconvenience. The opening concert will be given to-night at English’s Opera-house, Addresses wiil be made by Governor Porter. Mayor Grubbs, Carl Wack nud J. L. Bicler. The ninsio will be “Kaiserniarsoh,” third scene of “Lohengrin,” selections from “Wilhelm Tell” and the “Battle of the Huns.” All the fine soloistß will take part.

PERSONAL. J. A. Thornton, of Michigan City, is at the .Bates. A. M. Atkinson, of Wabash, is at the Grand Hotel, Hon. John J. Safety, of New York, is at the Bates. J. T. Smith, of New Albany, is at the Grand Motel. Hon. William H. Nye, of Rockville, is at the Bates. Dr. Woi. Lomax, of Marion, is at the Grand Hotel. Hon. A. F. Armstrong, of Kokouto, is at the Bates. Hon. A. G. Smith, of North Vernon, is at the Bates. J. Irving Riddle, of Terre Haute, is at the Grand Hotel. G. W. Buff and daughter, of Sullivan, are at the Jrand Hotel. Dr. R. H. Tarleton, of Martinsville, is at the Grand Hotel. George W. Sloan has gone on a flying visit to Washington. I>. C. Mies Jennie A. Graham has returned from central New York. Henry B. Jones and A. B. Cunningham, of Attica, are at the Bates. David B. Kimball, wire and daughter, of Mail-chester-by-the-Sea, are at the Bates. Adam Sebmuck, of Cincinnati, an octogena ri.rn, is in the city visiting his ion, Gabriel Scbniuok. Dr. 11. A. Edson will return from New York on Saturday next, and will occupy his pulpit in Memorial Church on Sabbath morning following. Alfred C. Jones, of Conuersville, has been elected general manager of the Western Life and Accident Insurance Company, of this city, to fill the place vacated by the death of Dr. E. R. Ilawn. G. D. Bennett and wife. Chicago; F. W. Fleming, Shelb.vville; T. D. Evans, Marion; A. A. Chapin, Kendallville; IT. G. Plant, Adrian. Mich.; P. 8. Kennedy, Crawfordsvjile; H. S. Beers, New York, and John Cartwel), of Springfield. O, are at the Grand Hotel. Hon. Thomas Hanna, Greenoastle; R M. Anderson, Mayfield, K.r ; John W. Moore, Providence, R. I.; George Shirts ami J. O. Clarke, Nobleevllle; Dr. William R. Davidson, Evansville; A. F. Dayhorff, Kokomo; U. H. Walker, Michigan City, arc among the late arrivals at the Bates. Yesterday’s Cincinnati Commercial Gazette announces the appointments of Hon. Charles L. Holstein in the present Ohio campaign. During me week beginning Sept. 15, he will speak at Springfield, Zanesville, Wooster, Mount Vernon and other prominent points in that State. His many Indiana frieuds, who know his ability as an orator ami his powers for earnest, convincing argument, can heartily recommend him to his Ohio audiences. Rescued from Drowning. Yesterday afternoon a boy named Donahue Vll off’ the West street bridge, over the canal, nto the wafer, and had sunk a second time be•reassistance could reach him. Frol, bchissel

was attracted to the spot by the cries of some women on the bank, and succeeded in rescuing the lad by plunging in and diving for him. Donahue was resuscitated with some difficulty. THE NATIONAL GAME. Indianapolis Again Defeats Fort Huron— No Developments in the Sensation of Yesterday. The Indianapolis and Port Huron ball clubs played again yesterday afternoon, and once more victory perched on the banners of the home nine, the score standing 3to 1. Beck and Thompson and Murphy and Peoples were the batteries and both did moat affective work, tlie visitors making but six hits and the home club but five, while neither catcher had a passed ball. Thompson’s error was a bad tlirow to second base. Dorgan, as usual, did the batting for Indianapolis, securing three of the five hits credited to them. Following is

THE SCORE. Indianapolis. a.b. r. b.ii. po. a. e. Dorean, r. f 4 1 3 1 O 0 Callahan, 3b 4 11110 McKeou, s. s . 4 O O 2 4 1 Peoples, e 3 0 0 2 2 0 Peltz, l.f 4 O 0 0 0 0 Kerins, lb 3 O O 18 O 1 Downing. 2b 2 10 18 1 Donnelly, m 3 0 110 0 Murphy, p 3 0 O 1 7 O Total 30 3 5 27 22 3 Port Huron. a.b. r. b.h. p.o. a. e. Thompson, o 4 O 0 33 1 Collins, 2b 4 0 0 5 4 2 Pirie, s. 8 3 0 0 1 5 0 Morrison, ni 4 0 11 0 1 Watkins, 3b 4 0 1 0 4 2 Beck, p 4 1 0 0 2 0 Carrol, 1 4 0 12 10 Dunn, lb 3 0 2 12 0 0 White, r.f 3 0 1 0 0 0 Total 33 1 0 24 19 6

SCORE BY INNLNGS. 123456789 Indianapolis 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 *— 3 Port Htirons 01 000000 0— 1 Earned runs—lndianapolis. 2. First base on errors—lndianapolis, 3; Port Huron, 2. First base on balls—lndianapolis, 2; Port Huron. 1. Passed balls—None. Wild pitches—Murphy, 1. Balls called—On Murphy, 86: on Beck, 51. Strikes called—Off Murphy, 12; off Beck, 4. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 3: Port Huron, 6. Double plays—McKeon and Kerins; McKeou, Downing and Kerins* Two-base hits—Dorgan, Dnnn. Three-base hit—Callahan. Time of game—l hour and 23 minutes. Umpire—lVill. Johnson.

NOTES OF THE GAME, The Port Huron Club remains over, ami will play again to-day, which will he their last appearance here this season. Packard, late of the ludianapolis nine, who has since signed with the Port Hurons, will pitch for the visitors, aud will for the first time face O’Leary’s heavy hitters. The Port Hurons are really a strong club, aud an interesting game may be expected. As it is “ladies’day,” a large crowd will undoubtedly be in attendance. There were no new developments in the base-ball sensation yesterday, and none of the Indianapolis players have signed to play else where except Peoples, whose agreemeut to play at Cincinnati was duly mentioned yesterday. None of the players except McKeou have as yet been asked to sign here, although two three and possibly four or five or them are wanted for next season. It is quite probable that the desirable men will b* signed within a few days if terms cau be agreed upon, but the directors and Manager O’Leary are very properly averse to paying the* fancy prices insisted upon by one or two of them. There are two or three memo the Indianapolis club who have given entire satisfaction, and whose services are wanted, and these will bo given the opportunity to sign, if they chose to do the fair thing. The directors are not going to beat any of them down in prices, or endeavor to get them at starvation figures, but are wiUiug to pay fair salaries. Every man in the club, without an exception, speaks well of his treatment m Indiauapolis, aad will play here next year in preference lo any other city at the same rate of compensation.

THE ULTIMATE ATOM. Some Facts About Microscopic Investigation —The Instrument in Medicine. “Yes, there are a number of erroneous impressions about the revelations of the microscope,” said Dr. Henry Jameson, well known as a microscopist, in answer to a question by the reporter. “That of the drop of water you speak of is perhaps the most common. There is a general belief that all water abounds iu infusoria?, when the truth is that pure water is free from them. Water that has stood iu the sun exposed tc the air aud has mosses in it is full of them. Impure water has a thousand varieties of microscopic animals. There Is also an exaggerated idea of the number and size of the ducts found iu the human skin. These ducts are more numerous in some portions of the body than in others. They are found more numerous and conspicuous in the ends of the fingers, and they are large aud conspicuous iu the armpits aud about the soles of the feet. Now these cannot appear numerous under a microscope, because under a high mag-

nifier oue, perhaps, iu the field cxuinmed could see the ends of oulv three or four of these swear ducts. Another mistake is to suppose that all that is necessary is to enlarge the abject examined, whereas tiie mioroscopist seeks to resolve and define the structure of tho object It isn’t of so much importance that the glass be a high magnifier as that tlie glass has a clear, defining power. Some microscopes merely enlarge the object, and, without defining its structure, blur it. It is not infrequently the case that a low-power glass will enable a student to learn more of the structure of a tissue thuu oue that rnnj' have double its power. “Mr. Anderson, of Chicago, a Bantist minister, ami, no doubt, an excellent man, said iu a sermon recently that he hud seen a ehestuut tree, perfect iu all its parts, in a chestnut, by the aid of a microscope. Now, he drew on his imagination to see that tree in the chestnut. Loose statements of this character from the pulpit widen the breach between science amt religion. He could not see iu any seed what he alleges that be saw. It is not true of tho embryo in either the animal or the vegetable kingdom. “dome people think they could see the ultimate atom if they had a glass strong enough. Os course that con id not lie. Besides, they should take into account that the glass itseff lias its ultimate atom, aud that would interfere I with the survey. There’s another fallacy that ; extends even to the educated, that a microscopist can, by ocular Investigation, determine the pre sc ncs of poison.” “Has the microscope,” inquired tho reporter, j “any great value in medicine I” I “So far as degenerative diseases or the kidneys are concerned, it is almost infallible. In various kinds of skin diseases an neerrate diagnosis may be made by means of the microscope alone. Ir is valuable to determine the different forms of tissue growths of a morbid or diseased nature, aud is of great help In confirming the conclusions arrived at by oMier symptoms. Ido not believe that degenerative kidney diseases are, of so much greater prevalence than they were a few years ago, but they geeiu so now, as so man y physicians use the microscope, and the glass reveals the disease where, without its use, it might pass under some other name,”

It rooks - Bennett. The marriage of Miss Florence Bennett and Mr. Arthur Brooks, of Cleveland, 0., which took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock, at. the residence of her parents. No. 431 North Meridian street, was a quiet but elegant affair. The guests were not numerous, unly the relatives and intimate friends being present. Rev. Myron W. Reed officiated in his usual felicitous manner, he l aving returned from his summer vacation especially to tie this nuptal knot. The presents were elegant nnd varied, anti the flower decorations of the house elaborate. After the ceremony refreshments were seivcd, nnd the bride and groom departed on an evening train for an extended Eastern Journey. Besides the. guests Rom flu* city there were present Mr. ami M.vs Brooks, pa rente of the groom; Mr. aud Mrs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER <5, 1883.

Lucien Hills and children, Mrs. Bigelow', the groom’s sister, of Cleveland; Mrs. Sinclair, Toledo; Mr. arid Mrs. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, and Miss Gilbert, of Peru. Ind., and Miss Bell, Rock Island, 111. THE CITY IN BRIEF. During August tlie expenses of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum were $3,632.70. Judge Taylor yesterday granted Cindore Lodge a divorce from L. W. T. Lodge,and 82<H) alimony. Judge Woods will call the chancery docket in the United States Circuit Court on Mouday, the 17th Inst. In the Circuit Court the damage suit of Mary Winkler against Police Officer James Hurt, for personal injuries, is ou trial. Tne expenses of The Blind Asylum during August amounted to $2,037.22, and repairs io the buildings were made at an expense of $185.09. The jury in the United States Circuit Court will report on Monday, Sept. 17, and begin the trial of cases promptly on the. following morning at 9 o’clock. Samuel T. Brooks has applied for a divorce from Hannah J. Brooks, alleging that she Is addicted to excesses of various kinds and that she has long since ceased to love him. They w ere married in 1879. Yesterday’s Fires. The fire yesterday afternoon was in the donble tenement house Nos. 226 and 228 East McCarty street. It is owned by Adolph Bauer, and was occupied by the families of that gentleman aDd Mr. Flynn. Loss, $700; insurance, $1,500, in the German Mutual. In the evening a small shop connected with the C., 1., St. L. A C. shops was partially destroyed by fire. Loss, SIOO. In corporated. The Woodard Newspaper Sealing-machine Company was incorporated under State laws yesterday'. The directors are W. P. {jams, Harry E. Drew, J. W. Sherwood, J. n. Woodard and Taylor. The company is already at work manufacturing the machines, the first of which is intended for this paper.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. About 15,000 people attended the Ohio State fair yesterday. Forest fires are raging throughout eastern and northern Maine. At Bath, Me., Watchman Win. Lawrence was shot and killed by’ burglars. Ex-Governor Talbot, of Massachusetts, positively refuses to be again a candidate for tliat position. A large, unknown steamer is sunk off Indian Harbor, Nova Scotia. The craft is badly wiecked. There is considerable anxiety in P.ostou and Cambridge concerning the water supply, owing to the drought. In Gainesville, Tex., yesterday, a jury found C. J>. Sharpe guilty of rape, and assessed his punishment at fifty years in the penitentiary. A rowing regatta will he held at Sodus Point, N. Y . Sept. 18 and 19. Courtney, Piaisted, l eu Eyck, Elliott, Gaisel, and others are already entered. The jewelers of Ohio formed an association at Columbus ou Tuesday for the purpose of “protecting t item selves against the iinpositiou of jobbers,” At Huntington, W. Va., Henry Honaker, a carpenter on the new Bussell block, fell from # the top of the building, forty-five feet yesterday'* receiving fatal injuries. At New York Daniel Courtney, in a saloon, deliberately shot dead Thomas Young, coolly replaced his revolver in liis pocket, and walked away. He is still at large. Both are ’longshoremen. Captain Payne, of Oklahoma notoriety, and several of his men are at Wichita, Kan., for the purpose of taking steps to obtain opinions as to their right to make a settlement in Indian Territory. The following candidates for admission to the naval academy passed their examination successfully: Geo. W. Logan, Ohio; Henry E. Brooks, New York, and John L. Withered. Maryland.

Win. Lawrence, a night watchman of Bath, Me., was shot and hilled by one of three men whom he had detected iu an act of burglary on Monday night. Oue mau was arrested afterward on suspicion. A temporary injunction has been issued torestrain tlie Spragues aud ail concerned from disposing of any Quidneck company stock or property, and citing Evan Randolph to appear on Saturday to answer. Rabbi Barauel Sale, of Har Sinai Temple, Baltimore, was entertained last night at a banquet by the Young Hebrew Men’s Association. The Rabbi left last night for Cincinnati, to take charge of a prominent Reform Hebrew congregation. Edward Stablen died at Sandy Springs, Montgomery county, Md., on Tuesday' night, in the same house in which he was born, in September, 1794. He was appointed postmaster of Sandy Springs in 1830, and held tue office up to the lime of his death. C. C. Monday went to Stanford Ky„ and reported that someone had during the night cut his wife’s throat from ear to ear. After a brief session at his home in the country the coroner’s jury pronounced him tho murderer aud caused nis incarceration.

CANCER. Strong Testimony from a Gentleman whose Life has been Saved hy the Use of ■Swift’s Specific. [Special Correppomleace Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution, J uly 22, 1883. | “Mr. W. R. Robison lias been using Swift’s Specific for a cancer,” said *an acquaintance to your reporter last week at Davieboro, Ga., “and thinks it has cured him; and as cancer .is generally regarded as incurable, you had better go to see him and let the people know of it.” Accordingly I drove six miles aud found Mr. Robison, introduced myself aud told him my errand. Mr. Robison replied: “You can tell the Swift Bpeeitte folks that theirS. S. 8. has SAVED MY LIFE, and I liavo such faith in its eventually curing me. that I would nor, for $5,000 cash, obligate myself to quit taking it for good. For twentyfive years I have suffered beyond expression from cancer and its effects, and have exhausted tho whole catalogue of remedies. The medicines seem to feed instead of curing ir, and it gradually grew worse. The cancer was on the left side of my neck, just behind the ear, nud in time spread its poison through my entire system. My neck was stiff, tile whole of the upper part of my body was full of pain, and I had virtually loss the use of both arms. My general health had given way, and the cancer was sapping my life away, audit was only a question of time to myself and friends as to when life would yield to its ravages. In this condition I began the use of Swift’s Specific, and the first bottle relieved the stiffness of my neck, amt my general health began to improve. By the time 1 had finished the second bottle I had regained the use of my arms, and I felt like anew man. The Specific drove the poison out through the cancer, aud relieved my system of it iu that way. “J believe that Swift’s Specific is the greatest medicine ever discovered, and that it is the only remedy known to science that will cure cancer, and it does this by forcing the poisoned blood out through the pores of the skin. I will take pleasure ill giving any information in my power toother sufferers. My address is W. K. Robison, Davisboro, Ga,” Tnis is certainly’ the most remarkable case on record. Fulton.

D 11 MOORE—At her residence near Southport, on September 5, at 1:30 a. in., Mrs. Mary 8. Moore, wile of Samuel Moore, aged 79 years and 7 days. Funeral from Southport Presbyterian Church, on Thursday, ut 11 a. m. Friends invited. C\ E. KREGKLO, (.'HAS TEST WFT ITS ETT, 183 N. Tcun. Sr. 33t> N. Alabama St. C. E. KREGELO & WHITSETT. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALM HRS. No. 77 North Delaware Street. Telenlmne connection at office and residence. Cx RAND HOT KL, INDIANAPOLIS. IND Passenger elevator and all modern eonven iences. Leading Hotel of the city, and strictly nrst-clasF,. Kate*. $2.50, $3 and $3.50 per iay. The latter price m< i i-tirnr rv’tn. f. riTNUSr, Pxonrioior-

GREAT CHICAGO SHOE HOUSE. VISIT US! VISIT US! PRICES STRICTLY WITH THE TIMES. Take advantage of our LAST WEEK of our Clearance Sale. Clearance Prices in Men’s Boots. Clearance Prices in Ladies’ Shoes. Clearance Prices in Boy’s Shoes. Clearance Prices in Girl's Shoes. Clearance Prices in Ladies’ Slippers. Clearance Prices in Men s Slippers. Clearance Prices in Children’s Shoes. Clearance Prices in Baby Shoes. LAST WEEK! LAST WEEK! LAST WEEK! OF GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE No. 24 West Washington Street,

SOCIETY NOTICES. Masonic— PiiSTAi.rHA lodge no. 564. F. and A. Masons. Stated meeting in .Masonic Temple tins (Thursday) evening, at 8 o’clock. MARTIN H. RICE, W. M. W.u. H. Smytuk, See’y. announcements Mrs. m. j. drouzder, professional nurse, is open to engagements, and can De found at 123 North East street. D R. RUTIIKRI.ANn, AT THE INDIANA Dental Rooms, over Miller’s drug store, 51 N. Illinois street, is dome all kinds of tlrst class work at reasonable prices. . TMIEIIK will be a meeting of the kepublican city Committee this (Thursday) evening, at 7:30 o'clock, at the rooms of the Young Men’s Rupublioan Club. No. 17 Rates Block. D. DeRU I TER, Secretary. A CARD—HUD 1 .OW HAS JUST RETURNED home, and will open his market again on Thursday, the 6th, where he will be pleased to see alt his old patrons, and as many new ones as can make it convenient to give him a call, and when good meat you wish to buy, at prices not so very high, jnt call on I.UD, at. 88. His prices are quite, low. Fort Wayne avenue.

wanted \itanted-to Bell one-half INTERVY eat in a good paying, light business—cheap. 30 W. Washington street. Room 3. \\T A NTED -THE CHEAP EST NEV SPARER TT in tho West, tue Weekly indiaua State Journal. One dollar per year. Ninety cents iu clubs of five and over. TIT ANTED —TO FlI RNISfiTGOOD DOMESTIC VY help on short notice; reasonable rates: satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. 30 W. Washington street. Room 3. ANTED-TO SELL 6NE-HALF INTEliest in several valuable patents. It will pay any one with small capital to investigate. Commercial Exchange, 30 W. Washington street, Room 3. \\T A NTED -T N V ENTORS TO APPLY TO YY Smith & Loeper. patent solicitors, before employing attorneys. Best of references given, and satisfaction guaranteed. Room 28, over 29 North Pennsylvania street. \jjjANTED —HE LP FURNISHED, POS I- - tions procured at reasonable rates; satisfaction guaranteed or Money refunded; correspondence from distance solicited —stamp. Call or address Capital City Intelligence Office, 36 W. Washington street. TIT ANTED—TO SELL OR TRADE A YERY YY fine pacing horse, 10 hands high, joung, sound and gentle: can pace iu 2:40, and can attain a much better record in a short time. Will sell cheap for cash, or trade for a small house and lor in city: property r.iust lie improved. Particulars a* COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE, 36 W. Washington streets \irA NTED LADY AGENTS FOR THE YY “Queen Protector,” anew undergarment for ladies, made of soft, flexible rubber; sure protection to the underwear when necessary to he worn. Retails for $2 as fast as agents can show it. Large profits. Address, with stamps, Ladies’ Undergarment Manufacturing Cos., 9 South May street, Chicago, 111. \I7 ANT El) —LA DIES AND GENTLEMEN, YY we furnish light, simple work, sent, by mail any distance, and pay a good price when finished; it can be done at home during leisure hours or as steady work; the work is easy ami rules simple; this is no misrepresentation; $2 to $5 daily; ho canvassing, and no stamp for reply; we have a great demand for our work, and furnish steady employment. For particulars address J. RUTLAND ■& CO., Manufacturers, Box 2007, Boston, Mass.

FOR SALS. noll^ALK-ROUND-TRIP TICKETS TO THE F Lawrence Fair. Only’ 35 cents. Chea)>est and best fair. Admission only 20 cents. It(>H SALE—FARMS] CHEAP. ON LONG Jr credit. Send for circular. Blue grass pasture for rent, cheap. FRANCIS SMITH & Cos. 17ORSALE—AN ASSORTMENT OF SECONDF hand engines, boilers, and sawmills iu good order. HADLEY. WRIGHT CO., corner Tennessee and Georgia streets. Indianapolis. I~jiOß SALE-ONE-HALF INTIEREST IN A 1 valuable invention. A good chauce for pushing salesman. Article ran be sold at 25c to every family. SHUT" / LOEPER. Solicitor of patents, over 29 N. j ennsylvani i a: . cet, Room 28. 1,1 OR SALE—A six>< K "oF 800 PS AND ' shoes; no old shop-worn goods, bur all in good, salable condition, located in an old shoe, stand and have a good trade. Terms made known on ap lication. For particulars, address EVANS & SIDENEK, Orawfordsviile, Ind. IJm>u sale or renr—th e propekty i known as the National Hotel property in Spencer, Ind. Three squares from depot, and on the northwest corner of the public square. The house contains 21 rooms, partially furnished. For further parrimiLara address T. P. TERHUNE or J. F. LAWSON, Spencer, Ind.

FINANCIAL. Money to loan at lowest rate of interest. E. B. MARTINDALE ISON'S. ONEY TO LOAN ON CITY OR FARM property. U. M. STODDARD, Clay pool Building. M~ ONEY AT THE LOWEST RATES OF IN tcrest. J. W. WILLIAMS & CO., 3 and 4 Vinton Block. Money to loan on first mortgage . of city nud farm property 111 Indiana and Oil in. Low interest. A. MOORE, 84 East Market street. \\T R WILL FURNISH MONEY V, N fa it'd ? ! security, promptly, at tue lowest rates for long or snort nine. THOS. C. DAY ds CO., 72 East Market street. AUCTION SALES. Hunt & mc< jurdy. real es rv n; and General Auctioneers. 88 E. Washington THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE WEST. I’UB WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNAL ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. Ninety cents in clubs of five and over.

Established 1851). Oldest Dumber House in tbe City. I T T \ ITTI ATy Lath, Shingles, Sash, I > jS 1 1 > 1 Jit, Doors and Blinds. COBURN & JON ES, on Georgia Street, (Both Bid***), between Tennessee amt Mississippi Stiver*. ADVERTISING CARDS, PROGRAMMES AND FOLDERS A NEW I.OT JUST IN. SAMPLES FREE. INDIANA PAPER CO., Manufacturers, 23 E. Maryland St. Tlie paper tlie Journal is printed on is furnished by this company.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. INDIANAPOLIS. A. >3 rR AC Z~[ ' - Or TITL 3. ELLIOTT <fc BUTLER, NO. 3 .’ETNA BtTTDDTNG. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, SHEPARD, ELAM & MARTIN DALE, ATTORNEY S-AT-L A. W, JEtna Building, 19'e North Pennsylvania Bt. REAL ESTATE AN D INSURANCE. ALEX.. METZGER’S, INSURANCE and DOAN, READ ESTATE and STEAMSHIP AGENCY, Becond Floor Odd-fellows Hall. MISCELLANEOUS. PATENTS, MODELS AND PATTERNS. JotiiSrso]Nr & co., Corner of Georgia and Delaware Sts. qatentsT patentsE J Procured for Inventors. 4 PATENT CASES LITIGATED. CHARLES P. JACOBS, Patent Attorney, Indianapolis, Tnd.

BRYCE’S BAKERY. Only’ one quality of CRACKERS made, and that the best. Wholesale price, 6*3 cents, and retail 10 cents per pound. Hercules powder, the safest and strongest powder in the world. Powder, Caps. Fuse, and all tue tools for Blasting Stumps kept by C. H. JENNE, Sole Agent, 29‘g North Pennsylvania street. Indianapolis Oil Tank Lins Cos., DEALKRB Os PETROLEUM PRODUCTS. Corner Pine and Lord Streets. S -A. AY S. W. E. BARRY. Saw Manufacturer, 132 and 134 3. Pennsylvania St. Smith’s Chemical Dye-Worus, No. 3 Martindale’s Block, near Postoffice. Clean, dye and repair gentlemen’s clothing; also, ladies’ dresses, ehawis, sacques, aud silk aud woolen goods of every description, dyed and refinished: kid gloves neatly cleaned ar 19c per pair. Will do more tirst-ciaas work for less money than any house ot tue kind in the State. JOHN B. SMITH. OCEAN STEAM El STATE" LI NE 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. SOO to $75, according to accommodations. Return tickets, sllO to $l3O. Second Cabin, S4O. Return tickets, $75. Steerage, outward S2O; these steamers carry neither cattle, sheep nor pigs. Prepaid tickets for steerage passengers from Europe reduced to s2l Apply to FRENZEL BROS., Agents, 43 East Washington street, ALEX. METZGER, Agent, 5 Oddfellows Hall: JOHN 11. OHR, Agent, In tiianapolis; AUSTIN, BALDWIN & CO., General Agents. 53 Broadway, New York.

E. C. ATKINS & CO., Manufacturers of best refined Cast Steel and the celebrated Silver Steel Circumi aud Cross-Cut SAWS.

Our warranty covers all real defects. Send for catalogue and special quotations. 206 to 216 S. Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. kinds of Saws repaired.

FRENCH PROCESS S O A P! No boiling or scalding, no steam or disagreeable smell in the house. The saving in fuel pays for the Soap. Washing done in half the usual time. Give this soap one fair trial, and you will use no other. For sale hy all grocers. A. B. GATES & CO., Wholesale Agents.

WROUGHT IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS. Selling agent* (or National Tube Works Cos. Globe Valve*. Stop Cocks, i'ligim- Ti iumniit:?, BIPK TONGS, t U H LBS, VISES, TABS, stocks and Dn-jp, Wrenches, S:eam Traits, Bumps. Sink-. HOSK, BLL'JI INK, BABBITT MKTAIi (25-potvnd boxes. Uottoii Wiping Waste, white ami eoloieu (100-jtouml bales), end all other supplies used In connection with sTEAM, WATJ-.i; and GAS. in JOB or KK PA IL I OTS Do a regular Fleam-lining business. Kstimat* and contract t< heat Mills, shuns. Factories and Lumber Dry Houses with live or exhaust steam. Pine < ut to orliot by steampower. KNIGHT & JHiSQ't 75 and 775. Penn. St-

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IN DIANAPOLIS Machine and Bolt Works.

Manufacturers of Heavy and Light Machinery, Small Steam Engines. Punches, and Dies, Planing and Moulding Bits. Machine. Bridge. Roof. Plow, and Elevator Bolts, Lag Screw*. Nuts atii Masners. Taps and Dies. Works. 79 to 858. Pennsylvania street. EL UCATIONAL. nAVUOA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY, V_y Aurora, N. Y. Maj. W. A. FLINT, Frincinai. T>EEKSKILL(N. V.) Military Academy. Forcir--1 cnlars, address Col. C. .1 Wiignt, A. M.. Pnu. MISS NEWELL’S SCHOOL FOR BOYS AUD Girls, 455 North Meridian street, corner of Prsilt street, will reopen Monday, senr. 10. 1833. OELECT SCHOOITHESEVI N I'll VEAR OF O Miss J. L. Burr's School tor G ris and Bovs, corner Cherry and Piuui, will open September 10. Application may 00 made at residence, 20 Cherry street. 5 NIO N "college of law, CHICAGO, ILL. The twentv-flfih collegiate y.-nt begins s a:, 10, Diploma admits m the li.ii- or Illinois. For Cireiiliirs Hililress 11. BOOTH, CUiiTirro, 111. BUTLER UNIVERSITY. Tito next session of this institution will begin September 11. 1883. For catalogue.- or < tucr information address Rev. II W. EVEREST, <*r D. c BROWN. See’y. Irvington, Did. JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY p ATH year opens Sent. 12. Location, appoint-f)-F merits, instruction unsurpassed. Mus‘o and Fiue Art specialties. Number limited and select. E. F. BULLARD, A. M. Prim, Jacksonville, Iff. PENNSYLVANIA M LITANY ACADEMY. CHESTER. Twenty-second year opens September 12 Buildings new. Superior appointments. Civil Engineering, Chemical, Collegiate, Eulish Courses. Degrees conferred. Col. THRO. HYATT, President. ' MME. FREDIN’S FRENCH AND ENGLISH Family and Day School. No. 15 Morns street, Eden Park. Cincinnati. Fall term begins September 19. Circulars sou; on application. ( N It A NGE It’S ENGLISH \ r \ DEM Y. I N > DX \]T iiection with his Pnc .ml Business College, will open for tin reception of students Monday, September 10. Hir.nu Hadley, founder ot tue late Hudlej & Roberts Academy, will have special charge of this department. Wo guaran tee ns good training and as thorough teaching us cauTe-found in this or any other city. For full particulars call on or address W. W. GRANGER & ( O . Vatiee Block. Indianapolis. Indianapolis' classical school Prepares bovs for Harvard. Yale, nud ail other Colleges and Soil ntifie. Schools. School for girls (separate) prepares for ali colleges rhat admit women. Elga Cl year opens Sept. 12. For catalogues. call upon or address FLETCHER A ' SHARPE, Bankers. The Principal may be consulted .ti iocs residence after Sept. 1 T. L. SEW ALL. Principal. 405 N. Pennsylvania street. MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY. A select Family School for Boys. Prepares lot ! college. Scientific schools, or Business. open* ! Sepr. 11, 1883. For lull information and cuta I logon send to (’apt. ED. N. KIRK TAI COTT. Principal, Morgan Park, Cook county, 111. Refer to Gen. R. S. Foster, U. 8. Marshal, uu 1 8 a. Johnston* Esq. 1 y XTRAORDINARY FACILITIES FOR T3M Vj study or the NATURAL 8(1 ENt ES will be afforded hereafter in the INDIANAPOLIS SEMINARY. Mr. ELI F. BROWN, in addition to years of experience, brings to this depart nient unusual skill and enthusiasm. No palut w ill tie spared to make thorough and attractive the subjects of Chemistry, Philosophy, Natural History ami Physiology in all us features. K> member, also, the special afternoon classes in ! FRENI-IT, oral class and conversation class, uu 1 del Dio ins ruction ol AUTII U R J A ILLLT. * School opens September 12.

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