Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1883 — Page 8

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GREATCHEAP SALE OF WINTER UNDERWEAR L. S. Ayres & Cos. Will offer ter-day—--75 doz. Gents’ Scarlet ail-wool Shirts at— 900 Cheap at sl/25 100 doz at SI.OO Cheap at 1.50 00 doz at .... 1.50 Usual price 2.00 Ladies’ and Children’s all-wool and Merino UNDERWEAR Cheaper than ever before offered *n this State. Ladies’and Children’s Couil *.iou Bui(S. IMMENSE Stock of French, English and German HOSIERY In all the Newest (lesiens. GLOVES Os nil kif* * for Ladies, Gents, ana Children* Best-Goods and Lowest Prices always at L. S. ATRES & GO.'S SURGICALINSTRUMENTS Anri appliances of all kinds, from best manufacturers. Dental Forceps. Trusses, Supporters. Shoulderbraces, Elustic Stockings, Medicine Cases and Chests. Artificial Eyes. Crutches, etc. BROWNING & SLOAN, Apothecaries’ Hall. UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. THENEWYORKSTORE (ESTABLISHED 1853.) Prices Always in Plain Figures.

With a great deal of confidence we ask the public to notice our spacious Underwear Department. It is a fact that we have never shown so extensive and varied a line of Underwear for Ladies, Men, Misses, Boys and Children as we are showing this season. Special efforts in this department have resulted in cur introducing all our well-known makes, and in addition thereto several styles of goods of much finer qualities than we have heretofore sold. Customers can find at our counters just what they may desire in Underwear, in all qualities, colors, styles, sizes and prices. We have Union Suits that are now so desirable for Ladies and Children. We call special attention to “Conger’s Shield Under Vests” which are a sure protection for the lungs without the use of “lung protectors.” They are made in white and scarlet. We have full lines of Medicated Underwear; also, the celebrated Scotch Wool Underwear. We have a very good quality of Canton Flannel Underwear, which is very desirable for those who can not wear wool. Infants’ Underwear in Zephyr and other soft materials. We would be pleased to show our lines of Underwear goods to everybody. PETTIS, BASSETT k CO. The Western Union Offices. John F. Wallick, district superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Company, hays the company will occupy their new quarters in Condit’e block, on South Meridian street, the first building: south of their present location, the middle of next, week. The linemen have been busy for more than a month making the necessary changes of wires. Over one hundred wires will run iato the new offices. The operators’rooms will bo on the fifth floor, occupying the entire floor, nnd.the battery loom will take up the entire sixth floor. Superintendent Wallick’a office will be on the fourth floor and the business office on tbe ground floor, No. 10 South Meridiau street. There are now forty-four operators employed regularly and six or tdght extras. With the clerks, messenger boys and linemen the force Is an even hundred. King & Eldlr have some handsome new .blogs in parlor goods.

LOCAL M. E, CONFERENCE. ■ ■- ■—• ■■— A Number of Addresses and Discussions of Interest to Church People. The Indianapolis district conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church convened in Martinsville, on Monday evening. After devotional services, conducted by the presiding elder, Rev. John Poacher, a sermon on 1 Cor., i, 23: “We preach Christ crucified,” was delivered by Rev. J. E. Brant, pastor of Bloomington. Hie discourse was characteristic aud unique, posses9iuc a variety and spice that made it interesting and profitable. With Ins usual courage the speaker condemned tlie erj'ing sins and immoralities of the age, and the hearty responses to his oratorical hits showed that his brother ministers were In hearty sympathy with his utterances. Yesterday morning the conference was organized, with the presiding elder in the chair. Rev. C. E. Asbury was elected secretary. Interesting addresses were delivered by Rev. A, Turner, D. D., and others, on ministerial courtesj T toward the people and brother ministers. The fc.’owing line of discussion was presented: The minister must be courteous in the pulpit, avoiding a disposition to scold or find fault. He must shun the tyranny which authority may eug*nder, and he must avoid rudeness and objectionable familiarity. In Ins relations wi h other ministers he must be just and courteous, recognizing their rights, and must be careful to advauce their interests as they are his own. One prominent minister was kept out of the office of presiding elder because ho formed a habit of disparaging his brethren. Rw. John Kiger, who has been presiding elder iu the Indiana Conference for thirty years, preached at 11 o’clock on Romans vi, 23. He is a remarkable example of well-preserved and vigorous old age. His influence iu the Methodism of his conference has been as creaf. perhaps, as that of any person living, and his preaching and singing are ever fresh, vivacious aud attractive. His sermon commanded attention, being ati old-fashioned and practical exposition and enforcement of the truths of the text.. In the afternoon Rev. T. A. Goodwin delivered an origins! and sttiiting address on “The relation of Old and New Testament faith,” which provoked a warm discussion. Carefully prepared papers on the “Religious instruction of children” were read by Revs. F. A. Eller and W. B. Collins. This subject was one of the most important brought before the conference, as the Methodist Church is giving more aud more attention to the matter. At night a conference was conducted on “the application of the Discipline to the spirit of the age,” by Rev. Johu Poucher, presiding elder, E. W. Argaubright, and others. It was stated that the Methodist Discipline adapts itself to circumstances; that there is no occasion to fear that it cannot be applied to existing conditions, if efficiently administered. Notwithstanding the secuhmty of the times, real Methodism might and does live as it did in au age. that was even more gross and unmoral than the present. The Discipline was Aimed at sinful habits aud dispositions rather than specific indiscretions which might be borne wit h. The attendance of visiting members is larger than usual at this season, though some of the prominent ministers were unavoidably detained. The hospitality of Martinsville is extended witli remarkable bounteousness, uml Dr. Turner, the pastor, had to ask the indulgence of the people in not expecting him to furnish guests to all who had asked for them. Isaiah R. Beaver, of California stred Church was licensed to preach, and some licentiates, whose cases were passed for want of preliminary action, were favorably disposed of. The credentials of Kev. Moses C. Bridges, a deacon coining from the C hristian Union, were recognized. It was determined to hold the next session some time next summer. The conference session closes to-night.

Why They Didn’t Go. There was considerable comment yesterday upon the fact that none of the prominent Democrats iuvited to address the civil-rights meeting were present on Monday evening. Hon. W. K. Myers, Secretary of State, when asked last evening why he had not attended the meering, explained: “I wiie out of town, but if I had been here I should have gone euie.” When the conversation afterward turned upon the amusements of the evening, Mr. Myers innocently remarked that he had gone to see the Jauauschek performance on Monday evening, “When was the civil-rights meeting held?” inquired Mr. Myers, with a look of eager interest in the welfare of the colored men. “The same evening that you attended the Janauschek performance/’ It is to be presumed that Mr. McDonald was out of town also, but be could have been found at Entrlisb’s Opera-house “just the same.” Hon. W. H. English says he wasn’t invited, which really is too bad. _ An Interesting Relic. A gentleman of the city yesterday showed to a Journal reporter an invitation to a “social” party, given at Washington hall (situated where Glenu’a block now is) nearly fifty years ago. It is worded as follows: “You are respectfully Invited to attend a social party at the Washington Hall on the Ist of January next at 6 o’clock v. m. Indianapolis, Dec. 30, 1834. Signed: Austin W. Morris, Philip Landis. Wrn. H Wernwag, John A. Pullman, Charles B. Davis, Ilomcr Brooks, Charles G. Pursell, Isaac Blackford, Wm. E. Dunbar, John L. Mothersliead. Win. N. Jackr-on, Eliot K. Foster, Moses Frazee, Charles G. MeHattou. Wants 155,(>00 Damages. Cynthia Auu Sheets has begun a damage suit against the Citizen's Railway Company, her demand being $5,000. She alleges that on the 19th of the present mouth she was dangerously and permanently injured, in getting out of a Massaehuaotts-avenuo car, by the driver starting up the mules before she bad stepped from the platform. She was thrown violently to the ground, and on account of her advanced age, she beiug sixty-two years old, was badly hurt and permanently disabled. Indignant Colored People. The colored people living southeast of the city are greatly disturbed because the township .trustee compels them to send their children to a school-house which is in such proximity to a number of railroad tracks that their lives are in constant danger in going to aud fro. Last year the children were sent to another building, but are now refused admittance there, and an injunction Is threatened to compel the trustee to allow them to attend. Another Junketing Tour. The Evening News is authority for the statement that the mayor and about fifteen members of the Council and Board are going on a junketing tour to Chicago, on Saturday night —free transportation, free board, and free everything. The discriminating reporter, however, fails to state what they are going for. Inspecting the Guns, The revolvers of the patrolmen were inspected at police roll-call, last evening, and all were found to meet the requirements, excepting the ones carried by Patrolmen Thrush and Spering, who were ordered to tret new weapons. The revolver carried by Patroliuau Kollemeycr was pronounced the best. Stock Sale. L. P. Ritchey, of Franklin, fnd., will have a large sale of mule colts; also some good yearlings and two-year-olds, on Saturday, October 27.1883. Tub Model Clothing Company has on hand an immense stock of Boys’ Bints and Overcoats. Take the heir-apparent to the Model ami make his heart glad and his body warm. A. C. Deputy, Dentist, No 26 Massachusetts avenue. Ollice on ground floor. "Shoot ’Em.” We have a very fine and well-selected stock of ! breech and muzzle-loading Shotguns, double and single, which we bought low and sell at low down prices. Merchants would do well to give us a call before buying We have exclusive control of rlie King of the F >rest Silver Steel Ax and tue Fire-orand Cross-cur Saw. Hii.dkhuai) <fc Fugate, No. 35 South Meridian street. Agents for Howe’s Scales,

TILE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, ISB3.

igl &4KIM C Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel or pnritv. strength and wholesomenoss. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot bo gold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only ia cans. ROYAL BAKING I*o WI)ER CO., lOti Wall street. New York. WHEN MODEL, WATCH IS WANTED CALL AT BINGHAM AND WALK’S 12 E. Washington St. THREE WARNINGS. A SICK STOMAUH-AN ACHING HEAD—AND conside&aule GENERAL DEBILITY, ARK THREE WARNINGS WHICH IT IS MADNESS TO DISREGARD. DANGEROUS DISEASES MAY RE EXPECTED TO FOLLOW THEM IF NOT ARRESTED WITHOUT DELAY. TONE THE RELAXED STOMACH, CALM THE EXCITED BRAIN, INVIGORATE THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, AND REGULATE THE BOWELS, WITH TARRANT’S SELTZER APERIENT IF YOU WISH TO ESCAPE THE EVILS WHICH TIIE PREMONITORY SYMPTOMS INDICATE. HOW MANY CONSUMING FEVERS, VIOLENT BILIOUS ATTACKS, NERVOUS PAROXYSMS. AND OTHER TERRIBLE AILMENTS MIGHT BE PREVENTED IF THIS AGREEABLE AND INCOMPARABLE SALINE TONIC AND ALTERATIVE WERE ALWAYS TAKEN IN TIME? SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

WATCHES TIFFANY ft CO., UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK, Include in their large and comprehensive stock of Watches, Chronographs, Chronographs with split seconds; Chronographs and Repeaters; Repeaters, striking hours and quarters; Repeaters, striking hours and live minutes; Repeaters, striking hours, quarters and minutes; Repeaters, with calendar. Their Timing Watches, both simple chronograph and with split Second, have received the highest commeudatiou as time-keepers and markers by many prominent owners of running and trotting horses, to whom, by permission, purchasers will be referred. In addition to the standard and other highpriced. watches, TIFFANY & CO. present this season anew line at low r er prices, recommended as the beet yet produced for the money. Large size, for Gentlemen $75.00 Medium size, for Gentlemen 65.00 Large size, for Ladies 60.00 Small size, for Ladies 50.00 These watches have sound, stem-winding, anchor movements, cased in 18-kr. gold, in variety of stylos, and each is stamped with the name of the house, thereby carryiug its guar- ! an tee. TO PRINTERS. Arnold’s Patent ELECTION STICKER Blanks. For sale by HUBBARD & ANDERSON, Wholesale Paper Dealers, No, 127 8. Meridian St. ; BOHEMIAN GLASSWARE 1 New Designs in Vases. Toilet Bets, Cut-glass Boitles. Finger Bowls. All in the new Optic Colors. CHARLES MAYER & CO. 29 ami 31 W. Washington Street.

NEW STYLES CARPETS, WALL PAPER. WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS. REMEMBER W. LI. ROT, L, South Illinois Street, Indianapolis.

corner Corner Christian Avenue Mississippi and Pratt Sts. —and Od C., 1., Bt. L. it C. R. R. -@3j, WEST YARD. NORTHYARDjS" WABASH RAILROAD. E. 11. MEYER, A. J. MEYER, IN CHARGE. IN CHARGE. ~XT 11 MEYER AND COMPANY. /'“Ad I PRINCIPAL OFFICE 1 \A Ocll nSmiinT. vA O l.vG Our Coal and Coke is double screened by experienced and able assistants. ALL ORDERS HANDLED PROMPTLY. CAR TRADE A SPECIALTY. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 57 W. Washington St., CORNER successor to Delaware and South Sts., NIBLOCK, MIiRRIFIELD & CO. Branch Office. South Yard, psr 0n c„ r„ st. l. &c.r. R. J. ROBINS, Z. T. THOMAS, IN CHARGE: IN CHARGE. p—wkmmbmm—b—■:—-—■■■■■■■■i it iin Triirni'Mi hi i ■■ i 'in H ■■ ■ in in nrri 111 111

PIANO AND ORGAN Buyers will find everythin* they want In our stock. STANDARD INSTRUMENTS. tOW PRICES, EASY TERMS. Visitors welcome, whether they wish to buy or not. PEARSON'S MUSIC HOUSE No. 19 N. Pennsylvania St. Hazelton Pianos. Sterling Organs. THE SINGERS' WELCOME, L. O. Emerson’s now hook for Singing Classes and Conventions, wins golden opinions from all who examine it. “I am very mnch pleased with it, indeed,” from a recent letter, indicates the general feeling. 192 pages. 150 times. Good instructive course, Including the new and favorite Manual Signs and other improvements. 75 cents will bring you a specimen copy. Liberal reduction for quantities. New, beautiful aud easy cantatas: REBECCA. 65c. By D. F. Hodges. Includes the charming old Bible story, has flue and easy music, pretty oriental costuming and stage arrangements, aud cannot fail to he a great attraction. RUTH AND BOAZ, 650. By E. A. Andrews, Brings before us the rural life of olden times, and a glimpse at Bethlehem and its harvest fields, aud has easy aud sweet musio. I.AKME. The new opera by Delibes. Given everywhere. Price, $2. FOREST JUBILEE CHOIR, 40c. Cantata for young singers. Bird songs, etc. All the girls and hoys will like it Any book mailed for retail price. OLIVER DITSON & CO., BOSTON. C. H. DIT3ON CO.. 867 Broadway. N. Y. BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS Are fast taking the place of ail others in fan Tories, Foundries, Machine Shops and MillsParties having their own power can procure an Electric Generator and obtain much more light at much less cost than by any other mode. Tue incandescent and storage system has been perfected, making small light 9 for houses and stores hung wherever needed, and lighted at will, day or night. Parties desiring Generators or to form ! companies for lighting cities and towns, can send to the Brush Electric Cos., Cleveland, 0., oi to the undersigned at Indian aDolls. J. CAVEN. EDUCATIONAL. 1y ACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Brooklyn, N. Y. The thirty-eighth annual session of this well-known School for Young Ladies will begin ou the 19th of September, with a greatly improved huildiug and complete apparatus.and j on ;i revised and more liberal scale of tuition. : Pupils from abroad will find ample and com : for table accommodation in the Boardiug Department adjoining the sehool building, Apply to the PACKER INSTITUTE, or to Misa E. J. ‘ SMITH. 160 Joralemon street.

IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE GALL’S Great Sale of that CUT STOCK which he began selling on Monday at from SO to SO per cent, below current prices. Never Before in this city have such UNDOUBTED BARGAINS been offered in Carpets, Drapery Goods, Rugs, Mats, Cornices, Fringes, etc. The goods are going rapidly, and wiil not last long. They are marked in plain figures, and show for themselves that they are selling astonishingly cheap. ALBERT GALL. i PAPER. IP .A. IP EH COMPAN Y, MANUFACTURERS, WM. O. DkVAY, Agent. No. 23 E. Maryland street. The paper upon which the Journal Is printed is furnished by this company Subscribe for the Weekly Miami State Journal. i ROBBINS l GARRARTphTr T A PJQ No. 32 E. Georgia St., UilllllliiUJj0 4 Indianapolis. A. L,. WRIGHT & CO., CARPETS. We are now offering spuria! bargain* In fresh goods, selected especially for the fall tradq ,of 188, L W RIGHT & CO., 47 and 49 S. Meridian St.