Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1884 — Page 3

THE SPORTING RECORD. The Indianapolis Ball Clute Defeats Columbus In a Ten-Inning Game, Columbus, 0., July 34.—Indianapolis defeated Columbus, to-day, in a ten-inning game, as fol lows: Columbus. a. b. b. b. t. b. p. o. a. r.. Brown, r 5 33 2 O O O Smith, 2b. 5 0 1 1 6 3 1 Field, lb 4 0 2 2 7 0 0 Richmond, s 4 0 O O 2 3 0 Mann, m ...4 0 O O 1 1 1 Kuehne, 3b .4 0 0 0 4 1 0 Cahill, 1 4 0 O O O O 1 Mountain, p 4 0 O 0. O 0 1 Kemmler, c 4 O 1 1 0 2 O Total s5 2 6 0 29 10 4 In man pome. a. b. r. b. t. b. p. 0., a. e. Phillips, s 5 1 1 1 0 3 1 Weihe, m 5 O 1 3 O O 1 Callahan. 3b 4 0 1 3 O O 0 Keenan, c 4 0 1 1 19 1 O Kerins, lb 4 1 O 0 10 0 O McKeon. p ...4 1 1 1 O 3 0 McCaulev. v.. 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 Peltz, 1 4 0 1110 0 Merrill, 2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 Total 37 3 6 10 30 8 4 Score by innings: Columbus 1 00000010 o—2 Indianapolis 0 00 0 00 2 00 I—3 Runs Earned—Columbus, 1; Indianapolis, 1. Three-base Hits—Callahan and Weihe. Left on Bases—Columbus, 6; Indianapolis, 5. Struck Out—By Mountain. 1(1; by McKeon, 13. Bases on Balls—By Mountain, 1. Wild Pitches—Mountain, 1; McKcon, 1. Passed Balls—Kemmler, 1. Time of Game—l:lo. Umpire—Mr. Lawler. Games Betweeu Other Clubs. The clubs of the American Association played games yesterday as follows: At Toledo— Toledo 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 o—l Louisville 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 o—B Base Hits—Toledo, 6; Louisville, 13. Errors—Toledo, 6; Louisville, 4. At New York— Brooklyn 0 000001 10 o—2 Allegheny 0 00000101 4—6 Base Hits—Brooklyn, 6: Allegheny, 9. Errors—Brooklyn, 3; Allegheny, 6. At Philadelphia— Metropolitan 2 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 *—l3 Athletic 1 0001011 I—s Base Hits—Metropolitan, 14; Athletic. 8. Errors—Metropolitan, 8; Athletic, 9. At St. Louis— St. Louis 2 0 2 0 4 1 1 0 o—lo Cincinnati.... 1 110 14 13 o—l 2 Base Hits—St. Louis, 14; Cincinnati, 15. Errors — St. Louis, 11; Cincinnati, 7. Games were played yesterday by the clubs of the National League as follows: At Boston — New York. „2 0 1 0 0 1 1 O o—s Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 o—30 —3 Base Hits—New York, 10; Boston, 7. Errors—New York, 1; Boston 0. At Buffalo— Buffalo 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 o—2 Detroit 0 0 0 2 0 2 3 0 *—7 Base Hits—Buffalo, 3; Detroit, 1L Errors—Buffalo, 4; Detroit, 5. At Cleveland > — Chicago 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 37 2—9 Cleveland 0 1 O 1 0 1 0 2 o—s Base Hits—Chicago, 10; Cleveland, 2. Errors—Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 14.

Breaking Bp a Ball Club. Providence (R. I.) Special, 22d. The Providence League Base Ball Association has for several weeks been laboring under heavy disadvantages. Men who have been paid fancy salaries, from whom the best of playing was expected, have played the association false. One of them, when asked to keep sober, so that he could play a strong game on the following day, got drunk and unfitted himself for duty. He ■was fined SIOO, but that had no effect on him. The next trouble was experienced with Radhourne. He began the season with a lame arm and a $3,006 salary. To help him along Sweeney, the Californian, was* put m to pitch almost every game. Sweeney's great success in beating his opponents and the fact that he got extra pay for pitching on Radbourne’s dates aroused the Jealousy and wrath of the Utter. Last week, it is alleged, ho threw a game to Boston, and did it so palpably that he was. at once laid off. Two new pitchers were engaged, who did so well that Sweeney began to act qneerly. On Monday he went to Woonsocket, and at tho conclusion of the exhibition game refused to came to Providence and report for the night. To-day he was put in to pitch, and to help him in case his aim gave out, Miller, the Worcester pitcher, was placed in the right field. At the end of the seventh inning Sweeney was directed to go into the field and let Miller pitch. Be surlily quitted the field, went into the dressing room and. put on his. street clothing. Manager Bancroft ordered him to play, but he refused, and called Bancroft a vile name. President Allen of the directors threatened to lay Sweeney off without pay. Sweeney told him to He so. He could make more money by not piaying with Providence. The Grays bad to finish tho game with eight men. In the ninth inning Miller received no kind of support, and eight runs were made, none earned, Philadelphia- taking the game. Prom Sweeney's remarks and conduct and Radbonrne's work, together with the refusal of the team to support any new pitcher, suspicious were aroused, which led to an investigation, the result of which was that Sweeney was expelled and blank-listed to-night; Radbourne has been laid on indefinitely. The St. Louis Union, the strong anti-League club, is after both Sweeney and Radbourne. and agents have been trying on the quiet to induce them to jump their contract Both men have had overtures made to them, and have been playing for a release or a discharge. Providence has now no hope of winning the pennant. Tonight tha management are considering whether to call a meeting of stockholders to canvass the question of disbanding the club as it is now without an effective pitcher, and must take a big tumble. Tho surplus cash em hand, if all claims to date are settled, will be $17,0011 Radbourne, it is said, has jumped his contract with the Providence club, and engaged with the St. Louis Unions. He will receive $5,000 to play with them until the end of next season. Sweeney win also join a Union club.

Racing at Pacta, HU Special to, tUtt Indianapolis Journal Paws. July 24—There was alaree attendance at the race* at Sheppard’s Park this afternoon. The track was in excellent condition and the weather very warm. Following is the summary of the first race, the 3r3D pace, for a parse of $l5O. Jober ; 1 i j Gray Chief 3 4 Maggießailey... ".3 4 5 Bustamentu 4 2 S LnsyGirl ...V.’.'is 9 2 Time 2:434. 2:43, 2:41*9. aunnuarv of th seeond race, the 2:3ft trot, for a uursu of $l5O. Ilcck’s Bad Boy „ j j j K°*> 6 Ijee ".'-2 33 '• ~3 2 2 Time—2:3B, 3^3. Th* third was a, rnnain* race, one male and retaeat, for* a parse of $l5O. There were six starters, hut Kmksnest and Billy Q. were distanced iw thw first heat. Harry Morris woo, with Bob Burns second 1 . Time—l:4Bs, 1:50. Km>( at Monnaowth Pork. Saw Yohk, July 21—At Momwnrth Park, today the weather was fine but Very hot, the track Tiertfry in consequence of last night's storm. The attendance was large. 'file first raco, for three-year-olds and upwards, onq mile . and &■ furlong, was won by Ttnplsct; Little Minch, second, Pinafore third. Time, 2101. The second race, for two-year-oldS, selling allowances, three-quarters of a mile, Was wo* by Mystic by a length; Mac here second, Marvel third. Time, 1:20}. The third race, the Nftvirtlnlt haftdicaj ), one mile and a half, was won by Drake Oartcr; Monitor seebifd, Butene* ttiifri. Time 2:43f The fourth race, a live handicap sweepstakes,

one mile and a half furlong, was won by Heel and Toe; Hartford second, Herbert third. Time 1:53. Tho fifth race, selling allowance, three-fourths of a mile, Sister and Rosier ran a dead heat for first place, Allanoke third. Time, 1:174- Sister won by three lengths in a run off with Rosier, the only other starter. Time, 1:19. In the sixth race, a match nice for SI,OOO. throe-fourths of a mile, between East Lynne and Cricket, East Lynne led from the start and won by a length and a half. Timo, 1:18J. The seventh race, a handicap hurdle race, one mile and a quarter, was won by Bcaverwyck; Bally second. Bonarietta third. Time, 2:24. At the last hurdle, Compromise stumbled and fell upon Williams.* his jockey. When reached, the horse was found dead. Williams is unconscious, and is probably fatally wounded. Trotting at Narragansett Park. Providbncb, July 24 —The races at Narragansett Park to-day were better attended than on previous days, and the contests were quite sharp. Neither race was finished. Summary of the 2:37 class: Lotta 1 14 2 William G 4 2 2 1 Artillery 5 5 16 Blanche Douglass... 2 4 5 4 Inez 33 33 Arhsah 6 It 6 5 Time—2:2s*3. 2:25*4. 2:21*3, 2:27*4. Summary of the 2:24 class: Lady Leah ......... 1 14 4 Jewell 5 3 12 Stevie 3 7 3 1 Troublesome 2 5 2 5 George A 6 3 5 3 Wennie Wick 4 2 6 dr. Abdallah 80y... 9 5 dr. Champion 8 dr. Time—2:24*4, 2:24*3. 2:24%. 2:24%. Racing at Pittsburg. Pittsburg, July 24.—At the Exposition driving park, this afternoon, Loreno took the seventh heat of the unfinished 2:24 pacing race, but the race, all pools and bets were declared off on account of foul driving. The unfinished 2:45 trot was won by Sam Hill. Summary: Sam Hill. 1 1 1 Nettie Thorne 2 2 2 William C 33 5 J. Golden ..... ..... 5 5 3 Brick 4 4 4 Blanche Clemens 6 dis. Time—2:3o*s, 2:32, 2:33*3. To-day’s races were postponed until to-monrow on account of rain. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. War Department, I Office of the Chief Signal Offickr. /■ Washington, July 25, la. m. ) For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley—Fair weather in Tennessee, local showers; partly cloudly weather in Ohio valley; southwesterly winds in Tennessee; variable winds in Ohio valley. slight change in temperature. For the Upper Lake Region—Local showers, partly cloudy weather, variable winds, stationary temperature.

Local Observations. Indianapolis, July 24. , Time. Bar. Ther Hum. Wind. Weather R'n. 6:24 a. i.. 29.94 77.0 82 SW Cloudy. ZT7. 10:24 a.m . 20.96 84.0 67 SW Fair ! 3:24 P.M.. 29.90 79.0 69 W Lt. Rain .82 i 6:24 P. M.. 29.85 84.0 47 S Cloudy. ...... 10:24 p. m. - 29.90 74.0 68 W Lt. Rain .59 Maximum temperature 89.3; minimum temper ■tore, 70.3. _ General Observations. War Department, t Washington, July 24, 10:24 p. m. 5 Observations taken at the same moment of time at j all stations. 8* S 3 i 5 Z ? ®s- s B i f- g P f STATIONS. || ; 5 " ? ?I ; j ■ : |* ! Bismarck, Dak 29.81 69 NW Clear. ; Cairo, 111 29.95 81 S Fair. , Chattanooga, Tenu 1 I Chicago, 111 20.90 68 N Clear. Cincinnati, 0....... 29.93 84 SW , Cloudy. : Columbus, O ! Davenport, 1a...... 29.88 75 W (Sear. Deadwood, Dak. 29.85 63 S Clear. 1 Denver, Col 29.87 74 NE Cloudy. ; Des Moines, la 29.90 74 NW Clear. Dodge City, Kan... 29.87 77 SB .....Fair. Ft. Assmiboine, Mta 29.85 67 S .....Cloudy. j Fort Buford, Dak... 29.81 70 NW Clear. | Fort Custer, Mont. - 29.79 72 W Clear. Sort Elliot, Tea— 29.82 82 Calm Clear. i Fort Gibson, Ind. T. Fort Sill, hid. T j Galveston. Tea 30.04 85 8 ... Clear. Indianapolis. Ind... 29.91 74 W .59 Lt. rain. Indianola. Tex... Keokuk, la. . 29.88] 77 SW |Fair. La Crosse, Wis 29.85 72 SW .17 Fair. Leavenworth, Kan. 29.87 78 SK .09,Clear. Little Rock, Ark.... 29.98 80 S .02 Fair. i Louisville. Ky 29.92 83 S Clear. Memphis, Tenn 30.01 85 SW Cloudy. Moorehead.Minn... 29.81 03 8 .62 Clear. Nashville, Tenn.... 29.98 83 SW Clear. North Platte, Neb.. 29.87 76 E Fair. Omaha, Neb 29,89 76 Calm Clear. I Pittsburg. Pa. 29.91 72 SW .09 Lt. rain. San Antonio, Tex... .2... ... Shreveport, La 29.96 84 S Clear. Springfield, HI- 29.91 74 W .79 Lt. rain. St. Louis, Mo. 29.95 74 NE .14 Lt. rain. Stockton, Tex St. Paul, Minn 29.85 67 SE .67 Fair. Vicksburg. Miss 30.04 75 S Clear. Yankton. D. T 29 89 74 S ....Clear. New Orleans, La.... 30.04, 83 S.—.. Clear. Las Animas. Col 29.81 73 Calm Clear. Fort Smith. Ark— 29.90 68 J Calm Clear. Salt Lake City, U.T 29.80 72 SE Clear. El Paso, Tex ..29.02 78 SE Cloudy. A Novel Lunch Party. New York, July 24—Cyrus W. Field gave a lunch, to-day, in commemoration of the opening of the new Washington Building, at Broadway and Bowling Green, to the tenants of the building and a number of personal friends. Covers were laid for 250. The lunch was given, on the roof of the noble building, where an awning protected the guests from the sun while admitting the refreshing breeze from the ocean and hay. Mayor Edson sat on Mr. Field's right, and Cnmp- ; troller Grant on the left. The other guests iu--1 eluded Rev. Henry M. Field, D. D. , Charles ; Tiffany, John Lindly, H. W. Hunt, W. J. j Wallace, F. J. Hurst, of the National Steamship ' Company; O. D. Baldwin, president of tho Fourth National Bank; Logan C: Murray, president of the United States National Bank; Edwin R. Livermore, ©. A. Hoyt and Rufus Hatch.

It Was Mot Yellow Fever. New Orleans, July 24.—Director Burke, of the World’s ' Exposition, sends the following hr regard to the alleged yellow fever ease: The Board of Health reported a suspicions case of yellow fj\ er, and Dr. Bemis, of the National Board of : Health; Dr. Godfrey,of the Marine Hospital service; Dr. Finney, ex-quarantine officer; Dr. Solomon and presi- ; dent Joseph Holt, of tha Louisana Board of Health-, ; were appointed a commission to investigate and to cause a post-mortem examination to he made. Dr. H. ! D. Schmidt, patbalofpst of the Charity Hospital., made a microscopical examination, and span his report and the statement of the commission, the Board or Health declares that the report of yellow fever is not confirmed. Rrs. Godfrey, Finney and Solomon also declare the ease not yellow fhver. ®. A. Btrw**, Diree tor-general. Police Officer Fatally Stunt. M rnvs'fa p<>r,iH, July 24.—A pickpocket, wko gave his name se Samwl Maynard, was shot br Officer Oosweil, white resisting arrest, test night, He escaped from the-hospital early this morning. Officer Minkler followed him. and securing him, started for the station, when a pal ruslied up, thrust a pistol in the officer's face and lodged a bullet in his head, from which be may die. Both parties escaped is the darkness and are still at 'HltCk _ Mere outward application of so-called remedies for rheumatism and neuralgia must necessarily fail of their purpose, because the origin o# the trouble is urttouehed. These twin diseases itre essentially diseases of the blood, aad moat be dealt with accordingly. This Is is just what AthlophoroS aims to do, and the succssa that has beeft met with c* best be measured by the hundreds Os unsought testimonial* that the man*-

THE DfDIAKAPQLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1884.

THE JOURNAL’S STATE EXCHANGES. Points of Political Interest—Why President Eliot Can’t Support Mr. Blaine. Morton’s Estimate of Hendricks. Michigan City Enterprise. Governor Morton, in speaking of Mr. Hendricks, an late as August, 1876, said: "With good opportunities for usefulness, and connecting his name with the great reform of the century, he was blind to the time and place and remained a bigoted adherent to slavery. His political reeord is a dull, monotonous page of weary commonplace, diversified only with blots, and recording no act to which his friends can point with pride.” A Stultified Statesman. Mnncie News. Carl Schurz, the champion political acrobat, is now performing on a platform of his own choosing. He must feel uncommonly com fortaWe. and his tricks of legerdemain must be unusually self-possessing and brilliant upon that platform, which denounces tiie "fraud of 1876,” of which he was a cabinet member. If he possessed the smallest grain of self respect, he would retire within himself, or defend the party that gave him the only office he ever held. It Will Avail Nothing. Lafayette Journal. Four years ago a shipload of pamphlets advocating free trade were sent to this country by the British Cobden Club to help the Democracy with their tariff for revenue only. Tho result was not satisfactory. This campaign tho Cobden Club have subsidized the New York Times, whose editor dictates his editorials from London, the seat of the Cobden Club, but it will avail nothing. A Comfort to the Liquor League. Brazil Register. The Clay City Independent does not subscribe to our statement that prohibitionists universally approve the attitude of the Republican party in Indiana on the temperance question. There are exceptions, of coarse, and Mr. Travis is one, we are sorry to admit; but these exceptions, in every instance, are an embarrassment to the eause of prohibition, and a comfort to the liquor league, because of alliance with Democracy. . Delighting la Disaster. Columbus Republican. It is instructive to note how the Democratic papers gloat over the various business failure* so painfully frequent for some time past. What should be thought of a party that hails with delight every disaster and everything that briugs trouble and loss* and causes discontent among the people, in the vain liope that it may he used as a lever to hoist it into power. For the Intelligent Poor. Albion New Fra. Let it not be forgotten that Cleveland has favored such corporations as the New York. Elevated Railway as against the poorer people, and that Thomas A. Hendricks is on record as demanding a property qualification of several hundred dollars as a consideration of right of suffrage. How do the intelligent poor like the rich, man’s ticket? How’s This, Mr. Hendricks? Lafayette Courier. The whole Democratic, outfit about Congress, down to the laborers on . the roll, are being assessed by the Democratic congressional committee in circulars soliciting contributions for campaign purposes—a violation of law, punishable by a fine of $5,000 and three years’ imprisonment.

The Rowdy West Can’t Cotoli On. Lafayette Courier. We want no English stuffs on our shelves, but the genuine American goods, ali wool and a yard wide, dyed in the wool and warranted not to fade. Cleveland's record won’t wash. His boom is so very English, you know, the “rowdy West” can’t catch on somehow. The Record of Hi* Party Is Enough. Vincennes Commercial. Every pure-minded father, every trusting wife, every chivalrous husband, every doting and ambitious son, every Christian family should know the record of the man whom the Democratic party has placed at the head of their national tieket. Hence the Heneeness. Peoria (HI. 1 Transcript. President Eliot has essentially said that free trade is taught in Harvard, and for that reason it would not be consistent before the students for him to support a protectionist like Mr. Blaine. Hence the heneeness of things. A Standing Menace. Seymour Business. The South will be untrue to its best interests if it fails to heed the words of wisdom contained in Blaine’s letter of acceptance. The boasted solidity of the “solid South” is a standing political menace. Os Coarse. L&wreneeburg Press. Every Democratic saloon in Lawrenceburg is very anxious for the temperance people to run a. prohibition State ticket.

Health and Hot Weather. Philadelphia Pres*. If the weather would remain uniformly warm we should find it comparatively easy, the “experts” tell us, to keep well. It is the sudden changes, the chilly nights and mornings of maßy hot days, and: the cool day3 whieh are sandwiched in between the warm ones now and then —these are what cause sickness. It hardly seems likely after so much has been said, in the papers and elsewhere, in regard to wearing flannels, that some sort of an underwear is not. worn ,by everybody. To wear such an undergarment lis the only safe course. The diseases which at- ! tack in the summer operate rapidly, and are less easily chocked when they have once prostrated their victims than the ordinary winter ailments. Accordingly, all feasible precautions should be taken to prevent their first, ravages. One of the most important, though simplest, ' of these precautions is to pin or sow a piece- of flannel, min or thick, according to-the force of the attack, over the bowels. The warmth, and protection afforded by this measure will often suffice to eure an ordinary fit of summer sickness, and it should never be neglected. A spice poultice, made of different kinds of powdered spices, moistened and spread upon a piece of cloth (flannel is better than cotton, though either will do): and applied to the bowel* is also efficacious; camphor is used in the same, or any kind of spirits, Gum arabic water forms a good drink at such times. Lime water is a good thing to have- on hand, also, for drinking. Itis an innocent alkali, and counteracts the acids which are formed in the stomach during the heat of summer. Sparing doses of camphor gum—mere crumbs—and of cainpbor and water are highly recommended, i though it must be remembered that camphor, taken in large quantities is poisonous. Campers are advised to take some remedies, such as are mentioned, with them always. Many chronic eases of inflamed or irregular bowels, or , have originated during camping tours, when sudden colds disordered tae system, : and no medicines were at hand Chill* are much 1 more frequently the cause of summer sicknesses I than anything which is eaten. Jamaica ginger and Fpeneh brandy are always safe remedies if taken moderately, but paregoric, chloroform, chloral or patent medreinea should never be used, except under the: advice of a physioiaa. They affect different organisations ! very differently, and often cause permanent ; troubles, even affecting the brain—a part of us ; which is never too highly endowed, andof which | w need every atom possible to get or keep, j It is during the hot weather that the mortality among the infants is at it* greatest, and bottlefed babies are vastly more liable to succumb to the heat than those fed as nature designed them all to he. Any mother who, knowing the relative difference In strength of constitution between the artificially and naturally fed infant, give* up the nursing of her baby, or does not make superhuman efforts to retain her power to nurse it. it not merely lacking in true mother-love, but is guilty of a flagrant breach es the trust reposed in nor by Heaven. Sucdi unfortunate infants, however, as must W brought up on the bottle should be. tended at this time with peculiar cane. All the apparatus, usfd m feeding them should Bo kept scrupulous Iy clean; their little bedieshould be washed dai ly; they should be gmn all the oufidoorai, m

sible during the coed hours, and the first symptoms of illness in them should be instantly “attended to. The outside remedies which have been prescribed are especially applicable to those little ones, whose tender stomachs should never be subjected, except as a last alternative, to the action of strong medicines. Children’s Sunday Afternoons. New York Evening Post. "How shall we spend our Sunday afternoons!" This extremely plain question is asked by a mother, who says that she has two children, aged seven and nine, to whom the Sunday, after dinner, is a weariness of flesh. If, like most mothers of to-day, this one.holds the theory that the Sunday ought to be a good and pleasant day at home, to be enjoyed and remembered in after years with respect at least, why then she will not be surprised if she is advised to give her time and thought to making it such a day. By planning for it through the week this may be accomplished. In the first place, the week’s work should bo so arranged that the mother will not be exhausted; so that' the Sunday afternoon is not her only leisure time: if she considers herself entitled to a long nap on one afternoon of the week, let it be on some, other day. Most children can amuse or occupy themselves on other days, so that she can afforcl to give them two hours on the- Sunday. Then keep the brightest and beat stories for this afternoon, or take a walk with the children, as Charles Kingsley used to do with his children; and If you follow his example in the matter of taking the walk, follow it also in that of having interesting facte to communicate to your children in regard to the objects' of nature which engage their attention during the walk. If one could really help another very much by advice, far more helpful than any special directions in regard to entertaining the would bo the admonition to the mother to try with- all tier ‘'might” to cnl tivate that spirit of intellectual interest in the development of her children's minds, and of their moral nature. I sometimes think that mothers walk through the years leading their children by their hand, in orach the same way that a blind man might walk some flowerbordered path, noting only tho pebbles' or obstructions. They do not gain half the good or half the delight, they might,, have from life, because they have not the gift of seeiug eyes, but this power may he cultivated, and to really be able to "grasp the moment as it flies” in the days of our children’s lives would be of great benefit to ns and to them, and life itself would be redeemed- from faintness amt monotony if we “lived in the spirit," and less m the regions of sense.

Deep Flowing anti Moisture. Kansas Farmer. The question, is often asked: "How does deep plowing make the soil moisterf’ I believe it is an accepted fact that w'herever warm air comes in contact with a body cooler than itself the water in it condenses into drops On a warm day wo see it often on the outside of a pitcher of cold water. Fogs and dews are .made- in that way, and our nun. most, o# it, coming up from the gulf in those heavy currents of "warm, air that we frequently have. When we pulverize the soil deep the warm air,, which, is full of moisture, penetrates down and all through itand the ground being cooler than the air, condenses the water into drops, which answers in place of rain; so the deeper and tho more we pulverize it the more moisture it will collect from the air. Not only that, but as warm air is rich in food for plants it serves in. place of manure, too. Thirty years ago there was a terrible drought in the East Prof ess <*r Mapes, a large market gardener, had had his ground underdrained and subsoiled, and his crops, where he could, were cultivated with a subsoil plow. A committee went to see iris place after nine weeks of drought, and itfnund everything as flourishing as if there had been plenty of rain. His rorn (it was the 3d of September), waa estimated a & ninety bushels to the acre, while on land cultivated in the usual way, near by, it was all burned up. While I do not think deep plowing is everything, still I think deep and thorough pulverizing of our land will lessen the effects of a drought

Monday as Wash-Day. Detroit Times. Monday is washing-day, but wherefore? It is ! the most inconvenient day in the week for a | "preked-up” dinner, because not rooking of im~ i portance is, or ought to be, done an Sunday, and the. cupboard is as bare as Mother Hubbard's by Monday morning. Sunday is a hard day, for if ! we are mistresses we go to church, and if we are, j servants; we go to church, too, perhaps, and get ; an extra good dinner, and go visiting: if we are i young we have our beaux, and it is a little harder ■ to plunge into the prose of life agm by way of ’ the wash-tub than it would bo with less heroic ■ treatment Saturday is the ideal washing-day. ■ The baking and sweeping are over for the week, | new visitors are not likely to appear, the shabby : second-best suits are on the children, the kitchen | floor wants cleaning and everything is propitious. Think what a feast of reason and flow of soul Sunday will bring with the clothes washed and dried, and ready to fold down after sunset, when the best of Christian house-keepers may begin worldly business again. Washing on Monday is | a foolish old tradition. j The idea that sorrel denotes a sour condition of jthe soil because the sorrel leal iaitseK*sid,.isan old notion long since exploded. Lime and ashes : have been recommended to correct this supposed ; acidity. They will often prevent the sorrel, . hut they do it by encouraging the, growth of ! clover, which, with a good" catch, will usually keep down all annual weeds. Hors ford's Acid Phosphate AS A REFRIGERANT DRINK* IN FEVERS. (Dr: C. H. S. Davis, Meriden, Conn., says: “f have used it as a pleasant and cooling drink iu fevers, andhaye been very much pleased with it’ ANNOUNCEMENTS. Any man. or woman making less than $49 per week should investigate rat easy moneymalting business. Proof sent that, either sex clear S7O per week. Some will miss this chance and regret its. Our $3 “eye-opener” free. Address? with stamp, A. H MERRILL & CO.* Chicago, 111. u WANTED.^ WANTED— TO BUY CLAIMS ON INDIANA Banking Cos. D. H. WILES, Room 1, Odd-fel-lows' Block. ANTED—THATCHBAPEStF NEWSPAPER IN the West, the Weekly Indiana State Journal. On* dollar per year. , ANTED—SITUATION If* FAMILY TO TAKE care of horses and do- general work about the house. Address A. B> C-, Journal office.

FINANCIAL. J __ riio LOAM—MONET—ON CITY PROPERTY E. 1 C. HOWLKTT, 8 Condit Block. Money todoan at'lowest rate as interoet E. B. M ART IN DALE & SONS. I'PO LOAN—SI,OOO TO $5,000 AT 7 PER CENT; JL no commission. JAS. H. RODGERS, BN. Fa. at Money at the lowest rates of inter. est. J. W- WILLIAMS & CO, 3 and 4 Vinton Block. I'O LOAM—MONET, ON FARMS OS CITY property, at a low rata of interest. D. H. WILES. Roem t, Odd-fellows” Block. FIRST-MORTGAGE NOTES BOUGHT: LOANS made on the installmeat plan, by FRANCIS SMITH & CO., 88*j East Market street. Money to loan on first mortgage of city and farm property in Indiana and Obis. Low interest. JOS. A MOORE, 84 East Market street. Wm ~ E WILL FURNISH MONET ON FARM SECOrity, promptly, at the. lowest rate* for long or short time. THOS. C. DAY A 00, 72 East Market _____ TOR SALE. ___ ' Fob sale-only one dollar per tear, the Weekly Indiana State Journal. Send for it. JR SALE-HOUSES AND LOTS IN ALL parts of the eify. BARNARD & SAYLES, 75 and 77 East Market street. FOR~ AND LOT—HOUSE OF four rooms, wood-house and stable; also, blacksmith shop, with good run es custom. Address 8. T. TREW, Arlington, Ind. SALE—SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SECONDI hand or new Bnginee. Boiler*, Saw-mill a Heading and Stave Machinery. HADLEY. WRIGHT Sc CO., 113 and 193 S. Tennessee street. tnilianapolS* AUCTION SALES. '**' Htrjpr* McCUEDY, REAL ESTATE AND GENerat Aacthmeora, No. fifiHaafcWaahhmoa street. Stocks of merettandiaa in city or country bought out-

STYLISH AND ECONOMICAL VELVETEEN VELVETS, broche# and VELVETEENS continue in demand, both- fer street and reception costume, and, judjrmK from our foreign fashion note*, are likely to continue in favor for several seasons. —Oodey s bady> Book. I*B4. VELVETEENS*—We are perceiving that of all dress, materials these are the most becoming, as well as the most stylish. Those who-know predict a still greater demand for these goods**—Bazar, 1884. FASHION’S CHANGES.—-There is an oßct saying that "Fashion- is fickle,” but the increased demand for velvets and velveteens must be the exception-that, proves the rule, for the rage for these promises a great increase the coming season.—Peterson’s Magazine, 1884. ARCADIA VFI VFTFFN Ba* the indorsements of the F/SHION naLAUm V n, 1 Cu Ej-IN journal -• and the BEST RECORD. The newest triumph in velveteen has been achieved Fbr depth of beauty and richness of color and wythe: "Arcadia, a Manchester production of ex- durability, the "Arcadia VELVETEEN” is Btn*paKsed ceeding fineness, depth and richness of texture. Its by nothing of its kind, lt is shown this season in all pile efoee and even, and experts fail to detect the latest and'most beautiful shades and tints that are the difference between it and real velvet when, made ruling in the most fashionable Parisian novelties —Pc* up.—-Deraorest’s Magazine. i torsion’s Magaziue. SOLD BY D. P. Irwin & Cos., Wholesale; Pettis, Bassett & Cos., Retail. DRY GOODS DEALERS. ATTENTION! Ton will consult your own interest by placing y#trr orders AT ONCE ami avoid vexations delay and loss of profit by being unable to obtain goods. Place your orders now. Manufacturers’ Agents. SHAEN & CH RI3TI E„ 198 and 200 Church st., N. Y. m* the favorite chair /w fiffJjjpNjPf for Hotidzy, Birthday r Tfediing Presmt, nothing tar !i .gfePw f-—rZ-mT'i rr -TOff 1,6 moro apprapntte than th:s celebrated Contr.Hton Ch; r. W I jftqtrefcfy' Th: left cut reprerentx hut one of five articles oomb.nid. ftS-ajfcgfißfty It is simple and lorabfc in ooostrectwn, whi'loits elegance tQUEKtttiSM V V We manufacture Invalids' Chairs an wheels, and Physicians' I s * ll4 for Ulus. Catalogue. Kent on this paper.) vSSftx’/i LS*’ \*^Adte: s STErraNB’ H ADJUSTABLE GHAIBCO. KENTUCKY 1W \h At Famulalr. I*. O Franblin Cos.. Ky., siz mile. ■ baa \l| from Frankfort. Has the most healiliful and beautiful loMl R I 1 a V# I*l HH catkin iu- the State. Litby ga* as well as heated by steam. 11l ILI B JAk f W I®f A foil and able College Faculty. Kxpeusesas moderoie aa ■*■■■■■ ■ * *■ *• ■ l|M Ca any Itrnt-classcollcge. Fortleift year begins Sejrtem■■■ivri’Pi prr ST gr b i.l. For catalogues, etc., address a-t above iWSTITIiT K. COL. R. D. ALLEN. SnpL

EDUCATION AL. /CAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY, N. Y. Maj. W. A. FLINT, Principal. I>EEKSKTLL <N. Y.) MILITARY ACADEMY—For . circular*,address Oal.C\J.WaiflHT > A..\r., Principal. unToni coLlege~of law, CHICAGO, ILL. The Fall Term will begin Sept. 24. For eireular, address H. BOOTH, Chicago, 111. mHE IN DIANA KINDERGARTEN TRAINING _t SCHOOL reopens- August. 15. Ten free scholarships granted; other pupils will be received at.sso for the course. Apply at once. MRS. E. A. BLAKER, Principal, 155 North Itlkioia street. Southern Home School for Girls. 197' and 199 North Charles St, B ALTIMORE, MB. MRS. W. M. CARY, MISS CARY. Established 1842. French, the Language e£ tho School WELLS COLLEGE FOR Ynn^UBlES, AURORA. CAYUGA LAKE. N. Y. Full Collegiate Course. Music and Art. Location beautiful and healthful. Session beginaSept. IG, 1884. Send for Catalogue. E. S. FRLSBEE, 0. I>., President. RIVE R VIE W A.C A.DEMY. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Fils for any College or Government Academy, for Business and Social Relations. U. S. officer, detailed by Secretary of War. Commandant. Springfield Cadet Rifies. OTIS BISBEE, President. WLLLISTON SEMINARY, KASTHAMPTON. MASS., preparea Boys for the various Colleges anj higher Schools of Science. The Fall term will begin Sept, 4. For Catalogue address J. H. SAWYER, M. A., Acting Principal. JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY. A School of Literature, Languages, Music A Art. C CTH yearopewySept. 10, Location,appointments, instruction unsurpassed. New buildings, steam* heat, modern improvements. Apply early to secure room. E. P. BULLARD, Prin.. Jacksonville, 111. PENNSYLVANIA^; CHESTER. Twenty-third year opens Seotember 10. A Military College. Departments in Civil Engineering, Chemistry, Classics awl English. Apply to COL. THKO. HYATT, President. MISS HAINES'S SCHOOL, WOUDSIDE P. 0., Hartford Conn. The aim—A sound mind in a sound body. Thorough courses m English, Latin, French, German, Music and Art. French and German spoken intbefamilv. Locar tion unsurpassed. Tenth? Year opens Sept. 24. INItfANAPOfiS CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS*. Incorporated. A. W. Hendricks, Esq., President Board of Trustees. Prepares for Harvard, Yale and all other Colleges and Scientific. Schools. Ninth year opens September 8. School building corner North and Alabama streets. Send for Catalogue; T. L. SEW ALL, Principal, 429 North New Jersey street, Indianapolis, Ind;. FEMALE COLLEGE. Thirty-first year begins September 19. Best facilities in one complete and tiK>roush course—English, Scientific and Classical. Superior advantages in Music and Art, Address Rev. L. D. POTTER, P> D., Glendale, 0. Pennsylvania Female College, Located hi the Suburbs of Pittsburg, away from city noise and smoke. Unsurpassed for beauty and health fill ness. Excellent facilities for the study of Natural Sciences, Classics aud Mathematics—in short, every department welt e<fnrpped. Session opens Sept. 10, 1884. Early application is desirable. Fbr catalogues amt further information apply to Miss HELEN E~ PELLETRLAU. President, Pittsburg (East End), Penu. INDIANAPOLIS CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Incorporated. A. W. Hendricks. Kjwp, President Board of Trustees. Prepares for the Harvard Examinations for Women, ami for all Colleges: that admit Women. Accommodations for a limited number of boarding pupils, for which early application should be made. Third year opens September 8, m the New School Building. 426 North Pennsylvania street. Send for a Catalogue.. T. L. SEW ALL- and. MAY WRIGHT BEWALL, Principals, 429 North New Jersey street, Indianapolis,. Int Passenger Hydraulic fj T DPC H V ELEVATORS. II- J. laLLjUI, Factory Melt Steam (Established I860) ELEVATORS. Freight and Passenger ELEVATORS. Hand-or >tem liugjrageELEYATORS. Office, 128 E. Eighth sL, Cut Gear Noiseless Works: • innifl'? • Eighth, Lock, Cleveland stßk. DUMB WAITERS. CINCINNATI, O.

SURA Rheumatism, CURA Neuralgia, And for diseases arising from an Impure state of the blood. An. antidote for malaria. Prices, 50c and sl. Can be sent hr mail. Ask yoor druggist fat it. B. W. ROBINSON A SON. Send for circular. Proprietors. 184 Greenwich street. Item York. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—OWING TO THE ILL HEALTH es the parties who hove leased our new- building, No. 28 East Georgiahtreet. they desire na to re let it. The building is three stories and basement, all well lighted, about 23 feet by 180 fact hi the clear-, arrangements can be made to rent all or a part of same. Inquire of W. J. HOLLIDAY, of W J. Holliday A Cos., or J. W. MURPHY, of Murphy. Hi I,ben Sc Cos. DISSOLUTION. ~ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT the"copartnership heretofore existing under the name of MeKam A Murray, and doing-business at 70 Wes* Washington street, Indianapolis, hub, as. dealers in granite monuments, oto., has this dav been dissolved by mutual consent. Thu business sill he continued by A. A. MoKain, who will collect all debts and. who renames aB ImbihtWs tt the oM.fom. July 18, 1-884.

HHf IRON gPIPE Jjjjll FITTING& 4 Selling agent s for National Ttibo $3/ BSS llgjpii Globe Values. Stop Cocks, Enfea WMm gino Trimmings. PIPE TONGS, ' Fia i GUTTERS, VISES, TAPS, ißfi ® toc * 0! an< ? Dies, Wreookea, IR i I*l Steam Traps, Pumps, Sinks, fiils IS ' HOSE. BELTING, BABBIT MM | p METALS (25-pouad boxes), P||l I B Cotton Wiping Waste, white pyrt tg and colored (100-pound h&leek I Sfj Iff: andallothersuppliesusednroon. &X neetiori with STEAM, WATER iHif | m and GAS, in JOB or RETAIL ts. Ip LOTS. Do a regular strata-fit-BjS |K ting business. Estimate and Hr contract to heat Mills, Shops, jgSl |X Factories and Lumber Dry TB Houses with live or exhantt 15 steam. Pipe out to order ky | Mm steam power. B I KNIGHf&JILLSON ||l Ip 75 and 77 8. Penn. 9b

COFFEE AMD TEA HOUSE. We are now receiving NEW MOYTJNE, IMPERIAL, GUNPOWDER and YOUNG HYSON TEAS; else, OOLONG and JAPANS. Would Mao call the attention of dealers to the fact that we carry the largest stock and greatest variety of COFFEES ut this market. Con seiners who lave a GOOD CUP OF COFFEE should ask for GATES’S A No. 1, or Blended Java Coffee in packages. A. B. GATES & CO. BUSINESS DIRECTORY INDIANAPOLIS. ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. ~ ELLIOTT & BUTLER, NO. 3 JSTNA. BUILDING. PATENT SOLICITORS. and BRADFORD, *£ZSit£Z PAMS Office, rooms 16 and 18 Hubbard block* eornar Washington and Meridian streets, Indianapolis, Ind. MISCELLANEOUS. KNEFLER & BERRYHILL, At tor neys-at-Low, No. 30 North Delaware Stroefc. Hercules” powder, "the safest and strongest powder in the- world. Powder, Caps, Fu?e, Augurs, and alt the tools for Blasting Stumps and Roek Blasting; at 29 South Pennsylvania street. Indianapolis Oil Tank Line Cos., DEALERS IN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS. Corner Pine and Lord Streets. nw. b.'barhyT SAW MANUFACTURER* 132 and 131 South Pennsylvania Street.

Srnitb.’s Chemical Dye-Works, No. 3 Marticdale s Block, near Postoffice. . Clean, dye and repair gentlemen's clothing: also, ladies' dresses; shawls, saeqaes. and silk and woolen goods of every descriptium. dvod and refmished; Ida gloves neatly cleaned : tlO cents per pair. Will do more first-class work tor lore money than anv house es tha kind ia the State. JOHN B. SMITH. HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. ELKHART LAKE, WIS. Pi HE POINT RESORT. The popular resort for poo pie who enjoy quiet sad rest, and who da not wish ta be compelled to change their toilets several times a dav. Climate cool and delightful. Rowing, sailing, etc. Terms. IflO p-week; $8 pdr week by the month; $2, per day. Omnibus in attendance, (i. V. PKTTIBONK. Klkbart Lake, Win, mIDEN SPRINGS, WITH NEW HOTEL KM SEW FURNITURE. Many other New Impiwementsbythe new nroprietors. fiiraTm Ii 1 Amwrwm.l Greatest Natural Woudor. 58- degrees at tha entrunwe. The coolest smnnwr ; resort known. For cheap rates at hotel. a-Mvcss

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