Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1883 — Page 3

STATE EXCHANGE TABLE. Many Questions of Current Interest Discussed by County Papers. I.ami ami Corporate Monopoly, Education, Civil Service ami Other Matters Treated with Ability and Intelligence. Abont McDonald’s Popularity. Michigan City Dispatch (Dem.) Mr. McDonald’s popularity is of a doubtful quantity. Ho has never led his party to victory where the brilliant Hendricks has. Ke refused to defend his party front gross and malicious attacks in the United States Senate, where Hendricks did; and, even were he nominated for the presidency, his success wou Id simply be a matter of great doubt and speculation. It is useless for the party to nominate any candidate who cannot carry the State of New York. This Mr. Tilden can easily do, but will any sensible man claim that McDonald can do so, in the light of the gallant Ilancock’s defeat in that State in 1880? Samuel J. Tilden is the natural leader of tiie New York Democracy, as Thomas A. Hendricks is of the Indiana Democracy. With them we can win; but should the party go into the side-show business again, the record of 1884 will be simply a repetition of the many Democratic blunders wiiich have preceded it. A Bad Time for Demagogues. New Albany Ledger. The day has gone by in this country, if it ever realiy existed, when it is necessary to wear a dirty shirt and a red nose in order to be elected to office. The day has also gone by when workingmen are to be deceived by loud protestations of friendship for their cause, and a pandering to the worst element in society. The day has gone by when laboring men and capitalists are divided into two ranks. The intelligent among them, that is the majority, know that the capitalist, as a rule, works as hard as the man who depends upon his daily labor for his daily bread, and the intelligent rich man know's that most capitalists started in life as poor men. It is difficult to divide such people jin to classes, much less to array them in hostile ranks. Where Free Trade Is Popular. Lebanon Patriot. Free trade “makes the rich richer, and the poorer.” It thrives and is popular with nobles and lords. Itisapetof England and is blue blooded through and through. Its Ifoundation-stone, and the keystone of the ! arch upon which it rests is pauper labor, unrequited toil. America has no business with sucli a system. It has no need of pamLpered aristocrats, fed and feasted by the sweat and toils of povertv-striken laborers. : America is the land of free schools, free speech and well-paid labor. Homes, pros‘perity, intelligence and civilization come of igood wages to the laboring man, which can•not be when American laborers compete against England’s pauper labor.

Railways and the Sabbath. JJew Albany Ledger. There are certain moral laws upon which are based State statutes. Now, if railroad companies constantly require their employes ,to violate those laws, what effect does such draining have upon the men? If they violate one law will they not violate another? 'if the commandment to rest upon the seventh day of the week is constantly violated by order of their superiors, will not jthe men come to think they can, with equal [impunity, violate other commandments? This is a grave Question. The Ledger is no stickler for Sunnay laws, per se. But in the effect upon the thousands of men who are daily taught to disrespect one law, the whole jmblic is interested. The Influence of Great Wealth. Bloomington (111.) Leader. It is doubtless true that the most grasping men are those who began with nothing. The possession of great wealth has a tendency to sear the conscience and blunt the finer sensibilities of most men. There is a lack of .poetry in the bard knocks which the man who battles with the world is bound to receive. On the whole, Jay Gould, with all his wealth, is not to be envied. He is the object of the displeasure of millions of the poor of this nation, attributable in part to the fact that he has succeeded, and also to a great extent to the fact that he has not made the best use of his wealth. The South and the Tariff, Huntington Herald. One reason why the Southern States are changing front in the matter of the tariff, coming over to the side of protection, i3 that the people of that section are beginning to reap the benefits arising from manufactures. The increase of cotton manufacturing has given them anew insight into the business (interests of the country, and they feel that .protection is what is needed to build up that .section of the country. It is getting to be a ■problem in New England whether they can compete successfully much longer with the South in that branch of industry. Protection Against Monopoly. Liberty Herald. No party that ignores the demands of the people for protection against the encroachment of corporate monopolies can be successful, and does not deserve to be. When the people are once thoroughly aroused to the magnitude of the injustice done them by these corporations, there will be a lively shaking up of the dry-bones of time-serving politicians. If the Republican party is to be successful in the future it must respect the demands of the people in this direction, and honestly, justly and unflinchingly enforce them. Compulsory Education. SUsnben Republican. We hope to see the day when education will be made compulsory throughout the length and breadth of our land. The ignorance in the nation is alarming, and if not checked will destroy it quicker than any. other evil which prevails in our country at present. We need more education—plain, practical education, which will prepare our young men to better discharge the duties of citizenship. Universal education is the foundation upon which the future of our nation depends. Without it we must go down in shame and misery and crime. Fifteen Cents' Worth of Faith, [Edinburg Courier. The government goes on making dollars according to the latest approved formula—-eighty-five cents’ worth of silver and fifteen cents’ worth of faith—but the trouble is that the people do not. quite believe that faith is a reliable equivalent for bullion; so the government stores up its coinage of two millions a month and holds it for a rise in faith. It would not take quite so much credulity to float the trade dollar, but unfortunately it has neither a lie on its face nor a prayer on its back. A Govern me *it Ini i for. Martinsville Republican. Instead of printing and sending out carloads of public documents, the government ought to keep a competent man at Washington to select what really is valuable in the reports of the doings of Congress, who should itave that and that only printed. But even this course would be open to the objection lion that the man would be idle so much of the time. An Offlceliolding Aristocracy. "Warsaw Tnnea. It is slowly dawning on the minds of the people that civil-service reform, ns it is now constituted, will, in a very short time, establish in this country an oflieeholding aris-

TILE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1883—WITH EXTRA SHEET.

tocracy that is in direct opposition to the theory on which our government is founded. It will be West Point transferred to the civil offices of the country. It is a radical change in this particular, the civil-service commission already declaring that an efficient clerk cannot be promoted to a better position without iirst undergoing an examination at their hands. An officeholding aristocracy is not in keeping with the principles of this government, and the law should never have been passed in its present form. Alien Land-Owners. Lafayette Journal. The immigrant from England or any other European country who comes to the United States with the purpose of becoming a citizen thereof will be made welcome and cordially received, but the aristocratic drone who seeks to acquire estates iiere and establish a system of landlordism will find that ('onvress has some authority, and that the people, through the ballot-box, make Congresses. The next session of Congress should give this matter their considerate atttention. The Fitness of Things. Lawrenceburg Press. Our exchanges are making it rather warm for the directors of the Southern penitentiary for deposing a Republican chaplain to give place to a Democrat. We hardly see why. Probably the inmates would prefer the doctrine according to the cipher dispatches, Cronin’s nose, and a tariff for revenue only; and if a Democratic preacher lias been discovered it is a little ungracious to object to the eternal fitness of things. The Money Will Be Safer. Steubeu County Journal. The funds of the State will in all probability be kept hereafter in the proper place—in a burglar and fire-proof vault, prepared with an appropriation of money said by the Attorney-general to be available at any time. The Treasurer of State will thus be deprived of quite a fortune; but the law’ will be obeyed, and the people’s money will be safer than it now is. The Best Way to Secure a Pension. Clay County Enterprise. The best w’ay 10 get a pension through is to employ an agent in the county where the applicant lives—some one who understands the business. The process is very simple, and there are one or more lawyers in every county who know exactly what is wanted, and how to get it In the meantime let the Washington agents go to grass. The First Duty of Honest Citizens. Madison Courier. The iniquity of running the State charitable institutions as party machines, and for the reward of partisan workers, is so monstrous as to overshadow every other question in Indiana. The placing of these institutions above and beyond scavenger politicians is the first duty of honest citizens. Wants To Be the Whole Band. National Republican. Mr. Hendricks does not want to play second fiddle. He wants to be the big horn, violoncello, cornet and first violin, “all to once.” _________ THE SCHOOL BOARD. The High-School Building—Resignations and Appointments of Teachers. The regular meeting of the school board was held last night. The secretary reported that he had contracted with the Sentinel Company for the publication of the revised manual at a cost of $173, which was the lowest bid received. Expenditures were made during August from the special fund amounting to $8,099.38; tuition, $703 32; library, $52'..21; total, $9,328.91. The treasurer reported balances to the credit of the different funds: To special fund, $28,327.48; library, $36,973.57, and tuition, $30,369.56. Messrs. D. A. Bolden and ft. P. Daggett, the architects appointed to make an examination of the liigli-schooi building, reported that said repairs had been made in accordance with their suggestions. They regarded it as in a safe condition. In presenting the report of the architects to the board, the high-school committee added: “While the building may be considered safe, we recommend that for the next week or ten days it. shall be kept open for the inspection of the public, in order that all may judge for themselves as to its safety and securitj’. We further recommend that provisions be made for the erection of new buildings for high-school purposes at as early a day as practicable or the finance* of the board will perrnir, so that the present old building may be abandoned.” Tne report of the committee was adopted. The committee on the appointment of teachers reported the resignations of the following teachers: High-school, Jabez Montgomery; school No. 1, Susie Bradley, 4 B, and Rachel King 3 A; No. 8, Amv E. Wales, 8 B; No. 9, Mary Dj*p, 4 B; No. 10, Rosa Dark, 6 B, 5 A; No. 13, Sara Harrison, 58,4 A; No. 14, Myla Emulous, 6 A, B; No. 25, Etta Bradshaw, supervising principal; No. 28. Isabella Kmg, supervising principal. The following persons declined appointment as teachers: Hign-school, Emma Dnggs and Helen Gricker; school No. 2, Maggie Laird, 6 I>: No. 10. Kite Graydou, 5 A, B; No. 17, Anna 13. Klinge, 3A, B. The following appointments ot teachers were reported by the committee and approved: High-school, j. P. Naylor and Wilbur V. Brown; German-Ruglish deportment high-school, M. Lipman; school No. 1, Kate Applegate, *1 R; No. 2, Alice Palmer, 6 B; No. 3, Josio Clifford, 3 A; No. 6, Lulu McHenry, 4 B; No. 7, Bessie Hurrah, 7 B; No. 8, May T. Lodge, 3 B; No. 10, Agnus Sells. 6 B, 5 A, and Laura V. Howe, 5 A, B; No, 13, Nellie H. Loomis, 6 B, 5 A. and Anna J. Bryau, 5 B, 4A; No. 14, Georgia Greene, 5 A, B; No. 17, Pauline Christ, 3 A, B, German; No. 23, Lindsay Fleming, 3 B, 2 A. The following transfers of teachers were also reported and approved: School No. 1, Kate Robson, to 5 B, from school No. 20, and Eleauor Wells to 3 A, from No. 3; No. 7, Ida Greenlee, to 7 A, from 7 B, and A. V. Campbell, to 1 A, B, from No. 14; No. 8, Laura T. Benaou, to 8 A, from No. 13; No. 9, Hattie E. Galbraith, to 4 B. from No. 28; No. 13, Mary L. Mather, to 7 A from 7 B, 6 A* and Anna Stratford, to 7 B, 0 A. from 6 B, 5 A. No. 14, W. 11. Bass, to 8 A, B, from No. 1. and George D. Wilson, to 1 A, B, from No. 17. No. 16, Mary Hancock, to 6A,5 A. from No. 7. No. 17, Mary Loomis, to IA, B, from No. 27. No. 19, Mary E. Wilson, to 5 B, 48, 3 A, from No. 23. No. 20, Kate Thompson, to o A, B, from No. 8, and Lizzie Forsyth, to 28, No. 22. No. 22, Ella Latimore, to 18.2 A, from No. 6. No. 25. Mary Colgan, to 58, from No. 1. No. 26, Ida Anderson, to 2 B, from No 20. No. 27, Jennie Caldwell, to 1 A, B, from No. 26. No. 28, Mary Jugersoll. to 3 B, from No. 14; Lillie Fleming, to 1 aB, from No. 7; Susie Chapman, to 4 A, from 4 B, and Mary Williams, to 4 B, from 3 A, B.

Political Pickings. Tlie Republicans of the First ward selected delegates to the aldornmnio convention of the district, to-night, as follows: George Weaver, E, A. Caster, Bart. Ellis, L. E. Christy, Sum.Vannoy and H. O. Curtis. The delegation is for 11. J. P.ier. To the Editor ot the Indianapolis Journal' l am iufonued, ou wnat I believe to be reliable authority, that Hairy Drew is working for the nomination for alderman in the First district by tlie ailvioe and in the interest, of the Johnson street-car company. I believe that Mr. Drew has stated that be would spend SI,OOO, if necessary, to secure the nomination. T have talked with several gentlemen m the district, and we have decided to ask you to publish Mr. lirew’s record ou the street-car lull Very respectfully, D. E. Stone. Mr. Drew has always voted for the new ordinance, unless the Journal Is mistaken, and has assured the writer that ho should always vote for the passage of the new ordinance. —Ei>. Journal. Arrested for Burglary. Ed. Duvall and William Tripp were found In the cellar of No. 127 West Maryland street last, night, about 12 o’clock, and, as they could give no plausible reason for being there, they were placed under arrest by the police on the charge of burglary. Mrs. Stewart's Funeral. The funeral services of Mrs. Sophia W. Stewart will be held at her late residence, No. Gl Fort Wayne avenue, at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Her friends him! those of rue family are expected to be present Lutial private.

THE COURT RECORD. Superior Court. Room No. I—-Hon. N. li. T.iylor. Judge. Alexander Stoops vs. James W. Parlihurat; account. Motion for anew trial overrated. W illiam C. Smock, guardian of Cornelia E. Little, vs. Frederick Thoms et al.; suit to quiet title. Finding and decree for the defendants, quieting title in them. William C. Smock, guardian of Cornelia E. Little, vs. Emma Zeph et al.; suit to quiet title. Dismissed. William C. Smock, guardian of Cornelia E. Little, vs. Gottlieb Krug et al; to quiet title. Dismissed. William O. Smock, guardian of Cornelia E. Little, vs. John Haug et al.: to quiet title. Dismissed. Henry Tutewiler vs. Spiegel, Thoms & Cos.; damages. On trial by jury. Henry R. Bond, trustee, vs. John Carlisle et al. N. N. Morris, receiver, files final report. Room No. 2—Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge. William H. Ballard vs Flora A. Ballard; divorce granted. Grounds, adultery, William C. Smock, guardian, vs. Ernest Kollouski et al.; suit to quiet title. Dismissed and costs paid. William C. Smock, guardian, vs. August Hebner et al.; suit to quiet title. Dismissed and costs paid. William F. Bird, administrator of Abner Bird’s estate, vs. Christopher Hilgenhery; suit for rent; on trial by court. Taken under advisement. Julia Niehouse ve. Louis Niehouse; divorce. Dismissed for want ol prosecution. Room No. 3—Hon. Lewis C. Walker, Judge. Augusta Severin vs. Susannah Chopper et al.; suit, on foreclosure. Judgment for $10,640. James Greer, by guardian, vs. Jacob L Greer; to set aside conveyance. Verdict for defendants by instructions of court. William C. Smock, guardian, vs. Cincinnati, Hamilton <fe Indianapolis Railroad Company; suit, to quiet title. Dismissed by plaintiff. Same vs. Charles E. Collin, trustee. Dismissed by plaintiff'. Same vs. August Bessonies, trustee. Dismissed. Same vs. Charles L. Scbwartze. Dismissed. Mr. CharlesS. Hattenbach, 201 N. Pine st., Indianapolis, says: Brown’s Iron Bitters cured him of Dyspepsia of live years’ standing. C. E. KREGELO, CHAS. TE3T WHITSETT, 183 N. Tenn. Bt. 336 N. Alabama St. C. E. KREGELO & WHITSETT. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. No. 77 North Delaware Street. Telephone counection at office and residence.

_ CHURCH SERVICES. Baptist. First baptist church— northeast corner of New York and Pennsv) vania streets. Dr. H. C. Mabie will preach to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath-school at 2 p. m. All are invited. Methodist Episcopal. CENTRAL AVENUE M. E. CHURCH—CORner of Butler street and Central avenue. Rev. Dr. Gobin, of A*shury University, will preach to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday-Bcaool at 2:15 p. m. Strangers cordially invited. 1A LETOIIE R PLACE M E. CHURCH—COR- ; ner Virginia avenue and Smith Bt. Rev. J. H. Doddridge, pastor. In the morning, reception of probationers; in the evening, preaching by Rev. J. H. Slddal. Sunday-school at 2:15 p. m. Class meetings at 9a. m and 3p. in. The public are cordially invited to all of these services. Meridian street m. e. church—cor ner of New York ana Meridiau streets. Rev. Jno. Alabaster, D.D., pastor. Lovefeastat 9:15 a. in. Quarterly visitation and sermon at 10:30 a. m. by the presiding elder, Rev. Jno. Poucher. Sunday-school at 2p. m. No services at night. Regular services during the week. I>0 BERTS PARK M. E. CHURCH-CORNER .V of Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. Ross C. Houghton. T).D.. pastor. Class-meeting at 9a. m. and 6p. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. in. iind 7:45 p. m. by Rev. Frost Craft, of Ric hmond. Sunday-school at 2:15 p- m. Young people’s meeting Monday evening at 7:45. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:45. All invited. Presbyterian. IJIIRBT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—SOUTH- ’ west corner of Pennsylvania and New York streets. Preaching morning aud evening by the pastor. Rev. Myron VV. Reed. Subject in the morning: “Variety of life.” Subject in the evening: “Will the coining man go to church!” The people are invited to all the services of this ohurch. ECOXI) "PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—CORuer of Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. There will be preaching at 10:30 o’clock to-mor-row by Rev. L. G. Hay,D.D. Prayer-meeting Sunday morning, at 9:30, and Thursday evening, at 7:30. Sunday-School at 2:15 p. in. All are invited. OURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—CORnerPennsylvania and Pratt sts. Rev. A. H. Carrier, pastor. Morning service at 10:30. Preaching by the pastor. Sunday-school at 2:15 p. in. Evening service at the Riverside Mission at 7 o'clock. rpABERNACLE CHURCH—REV. D. S. GREG JL ory, D.D., President of Lake Forest University, will occupy the pulpit of this church tomorrow morning, at 10:30, and evening, at, 7:30. Sabbath-sohool aud Bible-classes nt 2 o’clock p. in. All the congregation aud the public generally are invited. UN ITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—CORuer of Massachusetts avenue and East street. Rev. J. P. Cowan, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. in. and 7:45 p. m. by Rev. N. C. McDill, D.D., of RlObiand. Babbatk-sohool at 2:30 p. m. Sweden borqian. "VfEW CHURCH CHAPEL—333 NORTH ALAIi bama street. Poaching on Sunday, at the usual hours, by Rev. P. B. Cabell. The public are invited. ANNOUNCEMENTS. DU. SUTHERLAND, AT THE INDIANA Rental Rooms, over Miller’s drug store, 51 N. Illinois street, is doing all kinds of first-class work at reasonable prices. '(HIE CAMP-MEETING OF SHILOH BAPTIST A Church will commence Sunday, September 9. at Emerick’s grove. Revs. Pondexter and Felton will preach. Come out friends and help. Admission, 10c. ITsTABrffSHEI), 1870-FOR COLIC IN INj fants, teething and summer complaint, Brunker’s Carminative Balsam has proven nositively to be the safest and most perfect remedy ever offered to the public. Forty-live thousand bottles were sold in Indiana in 1882. Sold in 25c, 500 and $1 bottles by all druggists. LL WHO INTEND TO JOIN THE KlNDEßgarten Training Class m the Indianapolis Seminary should call upon MISS CHAPIN at the Seminary immediately, as she wishes to have the class in lull working order by the 18th inst. All having children to place in the Kindergarten should call at once and see the beautiful arrangements for the little ones. DM IN ISTU ATRIX r S S ALE—NOTICE IS hereby given, in pursuance of the statute, that I will otter at public sale, and sell to the highest bidder, on Tuesday, the 18th day of September, 1883, at Patterson’s livery stable, No. 80 Court street, in the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, the following described personal property belonging to the estate of Samuel J. Patterson, deceased, to-wit: Five extra ttue young blooded horses of the Hambletoniau breed, 1 spring wagon, 1 reaper and mower combined, kav rake, plow, cultivator, wheat drill, cider press, etc. Terms of sale: All sums of $5 and under, cash. On all sums over $5 a credit of six months will be given, evidenced by notes, waiving valuation and appraisment laws, with 6 per cent, interest after maturity, with sufli jient personal security. Said horses can bo seen at said stable for two days before sale day. Time—Sale begins at 2 o’clock p m. PATSEY PATTERSON, Adm’rx. E. A. Parker, Attorney for Estate. • FINANCIAL. Money to loan at lowest rape of interest. E. B. MARTINDALE A-SONS. Money to loan on city or farm property. U. M. STODDARD, Clay pool Buihltug. M oney at the lowest rates of interest. J. W. WILLIAMS &. CO., 3 ami 4 Vinton Block. Money to loan on first mortgage of city and farm property in Indiana and Ohio. Low interest. JOS. A. MOORE, 84 East Market street. 11 T E WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM T T security, promptly, at tiie lowest rates for ioug or snort tune. Til OS. C. DAY At CO., 72 Eu*: M .rket street.

RIDICULOUS PRICES! A box of Gent's Shoe Blacking, ic. A bottle of Ladies’ French Shoe-polish, 3c. Bixby’s World-renowned Royal Polish for Ladies’ and Children’s Boots—you can not overstate its value in preserving and softening the leather. Price, 9 cents. OjNT sale at MACK’S CHICAGO SHOE HOUSE, No. 24 West Washington Street,

WANT-. TJTf ANTED —GIRL FOR GENERAL HOU3ETi work; small family; 305 East South st reet. TITAN i ED—TO HELL ONE-HALF I NTH IT ▼ T est in a good pay lug, light business—cheap. 36 W. Washington street. Room 3. \\T ANTKD -THK~OHJLaTesI 7 N E WSP A PER H in tho West, the Weekly Indiana State Journal. One dollar per year. Ninety cents in clubs of five and over. WANTED— TO~FURNISH GOOD DOMESTIC help on short notice; reasonable rates: satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. 36 W. Washington street. Room 3. \\T ANTED—TO SELL ONL-IIALF IN TERtt est in several valuable patents. It will pay any one with small capital to investigate. Commercial Exchange, 36 W. Washington street, Room 3. ANTJI U lN VEN FOBS TO APPLY TO Smith & Loeper, patent solicitors, before employing attorneys. Best of references given, and satisfaction guaranteed. Room 28, over 29 North Pennsylvania street. T.\7" ANTED RELIABLE AN D E XPERT tt enced traveling salesmen to sell my printed wrapping paper, folding boxes, paper bags, twine, etc. For particulars, address VV. 11. H. ROGERS, 51 and 53 Leonard street. New York. \\f ANTED HELP FURNISHED, POsfYT tions procured at reasonable rates; satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded; correspondence from distance solicited—stamp. Call 4>~r address Capital City Intelligence Ofliee, 36 W. Washington street. \\T ANTED-TOSELL OR TRADE~A VERY tt tine pacing horse, 16 hands high, joung, sound and gentie: can puce in 2:40, and can attain a much better record iu a short time. Will sell cheap for cash, or trade for a small house and lot in city; property must l>e improved. Particulars at COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE, 36 W. Washington street. TITANTED LADY AGENTS FOR THE Y r “Queen Protector,” anew undergarment for ladies, made of soft, flexible rubber; sure protection to the underwear when necessary to be 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. ANTED—LADIES ANT) GEN TLEMEN. 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 and rules simple: this is no misrepresentation; $2 to $5 daily; iio canvassing, and no stamp for reply; we have a great demand for our work, and furnish steadv employment. For particulars address J. RUTLAND A CO., Manufacturers, Box 2067, Boston, Mass. FOR SALA. ISOR SALE—ROUND-TRIP TICKETSTOTHE Lawrence Fair. Only 35 cents. Cheapest and best fair. Admission only 20 cents. TSOR SALE-FARMS, CHEAP. ON LONG credit. Send for circular. Blue grass pasture for rent, cheap. FRANCIS SMITH &<J >. FOrTsaLE— TEN "FINE LOTS IN BLAKE’S Woods Addition; improved 80-acre Marion county farm; title perfect; rare bargains. JOHN W. BLAKE. F' OR SALK-AN ASSORTMENT OF SECON Dhand engines, boilers, and sawmills in good order. HADLEY, WRIGHT A CO., corner Tennessee and Georgia streets, Indianapolis. TJOR SALE-SECONDTIANI) ENGINES AN I> boiler outfits. Also, flour mills, wood and iron working machinery at RICHARDS A BUTLER’S, corner Missouri and Georgia streets. TOR SALE—ONE-HALF TNTEREST IN A J_ valuable invention. A good chance for a pushing salesman. Article can be sold at 25c to every family, SMITH A LOEPER, Solicitor of Patents, over 29 N. Pennsylvania street, Room 28. OR SALE-A STOCK OF BOOTS AND shoes; no old shop-worn goods, bur all iu good, salable condition, located in an old shoe stand and have a good trade. Terms made known on application. For particular?,, address EVANS A SIDEXER, Crawfordsville, Ind. TAOR SALE ()R fi PROPERTY 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 particulars address T. P. TERIIUNE or J. F. LAWSON. Spencer. Ind. SA LE—DRUG AND B< >OK STORE, DO Inga thriving hi. .ness of over $10,006 cash ner year, in one of tn • best towns in Southern Indiana. This is a splendid opportunity, as the store has an old established and increasing trade. Stock about. $3,500. Address Drug and Book Store, Bedford, Indiana. Box 142.

PERSON A L. I PERSONAL —A YOUNG BUSINESS MAN IN good circumstances would like to meet a nice looking young lady or widow with plenty of means. Object, matrimony. Address ALBERT C. LAMAR, Kansas City, Mo. AUCTION -AUE3. Hunt & mcourdy, real estate and General Auctioneers, 88 E. Washington ss. EDUCATIONAL I)EEKSKILL (N. Y.) Military Academy. For c irculars, address Col.C. J. Wright, a. M., Prin. UNION COLLEGE OF LAW, CHICAGO, ILL, The twenty-fifth collegiate year begins Sept. 19, Diploma admits ro the bar of Illinois. For circulars address H. BOOTH, Chicago, 111. “THE INDIANA KINDERGARTEN”; Training school and private Kindergarten opens Monday, September 10. Call or address ilie principal, Mrs. E. A. BLAKEK, at No. 155 N. Illinois street. IJIDGEWORTH SCHOOL. Baltimore, Mrt. JJ Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Children. The twenty-first school year begins Thursday, September 20. Circulars sent on application to the Principal, Mrs. H. P. LEFEBYKE, No. 59 Franklin street. rIALTIMORSr MD.-Mt. Vernon Institute, 46 )Mt. Vernon Place. Home Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies. Founded 1859. Mrs. M. J. JONES and Mrs. MAITLAND, assisted by able Professors. Beautifully situated, f'ont.ng Washington Monument Square. Languages practically taught. Circulars on application. IV\R l HOLOM lIW ENGLISH AND ('LASBI- - cal School, Third and Lawrence streets. 17i h Semester begins Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1883. New building. Location healthy and central. Primary, Intermediate, Collegiate and Special courses. For Bth annual catalogue, with lull particulars of Home and School, address G. K BARTHOLOMEW, Cincinnati, v). COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AN!) SURGEONS^ BALTIMORE, Ml). The practical advantages of this school are unsurpassed. Clinics held at City Hospital, Materinto and Maryland Women's Hospital, all of which belong to this school. Physiological and Chemijal Laboratory Work required of every student. Apply for a oata.ogue to DR. THOMAS Ol’IK, Dean, No, 39 North Carey street#

ROBBINS & GARRARD, PARDTAPIRQ No. 32 E. Georgia St UriiA IliA UTijO. Indianapolis.

THE UNITED STATES ENCAUSTIC TILE CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

/ wl I . A pH W' ' ' Xwt ‘ 1 y JterPvGß-i-, -x ‘ ■

Ts prepared to furnish Dealers, Architects and Builders with Plain and Encaustic Tiles for laying floors in Public Buildings and Private Residences. We manufacture an elegant line of High Art Majolica Tiles for Mantel Facings, Fnezjs, Furniture, etc.; also. Glazed and Enameled Tiles for Hearths, Wainscoting and interior decoration. Designs, estimates and sample sheets furnished on application. Alfred Harrison, Prest.; Jons C. S. Harrison'. Vice Prest.; w. VV. Lyon, Sec. and Treas.; VV. E. Wiiitakkr, Asst. Sen. and Treas.; R. Minton Taylor. Supt. of Manufacture; Benj. Harrison, Asst. Supt. of Mauufaoture. Please name tins paper when you write us.

Established 1859. Oldest Lumber House in the Citv. Lath( Shin „j eSt gash, m Jl. J I I j Jjj JL_ \j 9 Doors and Blinds. COBURN & JON E 5, on Georgia Street, (Both Sides), between Tennessee amt Mississippi Streets. g"d ■■■■■■■/ 1 ' ,i ■■■■■ Newby’s Adjustable Repairs! OUR FIRE BACKS WILL FIT ANY STOVE. INDIANA FOUNDRY COMPANY, Manufacturers of Gray Iron Castings, No. 77 Bates Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

OHIO WESLEYAN swo. both sexes. In scholarship, low expenses, and commanding influence, among the first colleges .-.im v. 4 . L.iJics him- r special supervision in an elegant no. ic. Conservatory of Mush*. \rt Depurt:* *!• Aeiu'csr.lc. H ormaJ n:t ’ KutiucM Course*. Necessary annul expenses under S ■. For . ifVg.-e. 15. .

EDUCATIONAL. CAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY, Aurora, N. Y. Maj. W. A. FLINT, Principal. MISS NE WKLL/SBC 'H OOL FOR BOYS A NI) Girls, 455 North Meridian street, corner of Pratt street, will reopen Monday, Sent. 10, 1883. SELECT SEVENTH YE AH OF Miss J. L. Burr’s School for Girls and Bovs, corner Cherry and Plum, will open September 10. Application may he made at residence, 26 Cherry street. BUTLER UNfVERSITY. The next session of this institution will begin September 11. 1883. For catalogues or other information address Rev. 11. W. EVEREST, or D. C. BROWN, Sec’y, Irvington, lnd. JACKSONVILLE FEMAIFaCADEMY."” £ 4TH year opens Sept. 12. Location, appoint--04: inents, instruction unsurpassed. Music and Fine Art specialties. Number limited and select. E. F, BULLARD, A. M. Prin., Jacksonville, 111. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, CHESTER. Twenty-second year opens September 12. Buildings new. Superior appointments. Civil Engineering, Chemical, Collegiate, Eulieh Courses. Degrees conferred. Col. THEO. HYATT, President. MME. FREDIN’S FRENCH AND ENGLISH Family and Day School. No. 15 Morris street, Edeti Park, Cincinnati. Fall term begins September 19. Circulars sent on application. SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 197 and 199 N. Charles st.. Baltimore, Md. MRS. W. M. CARY, MISS CARY. Established 1842. French the language of the school. Si RANGER’S ENGLISH ACADEMY. IN CON- \ T nection with his Practical Business College, will open for the reception of students Monday, September 10. Hiram Hadley, founder of tne late. Hadley & Roberts Academy, will have special charge of this department. We guarantee as good training and a* thorough teaching ns can be found iu this or any other city. For full particulars call on or address W. W. GRANGER A CO., Vance Block. Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS CLASSICAL SCHOOL Prepares bovs for Harvard, Yale, and all other Colleges and Scientific Schools. School for girls (separate) prepares for all colleges that admit women. Eighth year opens Sept. 12. For catalogues, call upon or address FLETCHER & SHARPE, Bankers. The Principal may be consulted at his residence after Sept, 1. T. L. SEW ALL. Principal. 405 N. Pennsylvania street. MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY. A select Family School for Boys. Prepares for College, Scientific Schools, or Business. Opens Sept. 11,1883. For full information and catalogue seud t o Oftpt. ED. N. KIRK TAI CO FT. Principal, Morgan Park, Cook county. 111. Refer to Gen. R. 8. Foster, U. S. Marshal, an l 8. A. Johnston, Esq. EXTRAORDINARY FACIEniFS FoITtHE I j study of the NATURAL SCIENCES will be afforded hereafter in the INDIANAPOLIS SEMINARY. Mr. ELI F. BROWN, iu addition to years of experience, brings to this department unusual skill and enthusiasm. No pains will nespared to make thorough and attractive the subjects of Chemistry, Philosophy, Natural History and Physiology lit all its features. Remember, also, tlie special afternoon classes in FRENCH, oral class and conversation class, under the instruction of ARTHUR JA I LLET. School opens September 12.

WROUGHT IRON PIPE A N D FITTINGS. Selling agents for National Tube Works Cos. Globe Vaives, stop Cocks, Engine Trimmings, PIPE TONGS, < UTTERS, VISES, TATS, Stocks and Dies, Wrenches. Steam Traps, Pumps. Sinks, HOSE, BELTING. BABBITT METALS (25-pound boxes. Cotton Wiping Waste, white and colored (100-pound bales), and all other supplies used in connection with STEAM, WATER and GAS. in JOB or RET AIE LOTS. Do a regular steam-titting business. Estimate and contract to heat Mills, Shops, Factories and Lumber Dry Houses with live r exhaust steam. Pine cut to order by steampower. KNIGHT k JILLSON, 75 and 77 S. Penn. Ht

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INDIANAPOLIS Machine and Bolt Works.

Manufacturers of Heavy and Light M.ichluerr, Small Steam Engines. Punches, and Dies. Planing and Moulding Bits, Macmue. Bridge. Roof, Plow, and Elevator lo>ts. Lag Screws. Nuts and tV asners. Taps and Die.'.. Works. 79 to 85 s. Pennsylvania street.

FRENCH PROCESS SOAP! 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 timeGive this soap one hair Irish and you will use no other. For sale by all grocers. A. B. GATES & CO., Wholesale Agents.

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