Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1884 — Page 3

THE SPORTING RECORD. The Circuit Rntceii at Cleveland Opened Under UnfliroraWß Circumstances. Cl.evi2l-.ani>,. July 30.—The circuit races at the driving park began to-day under unfavorable circumstances. A hard rain early in the afternoon made tho track very muddy. The heats tixitted were between and partly in smart showora, and the racing was finally stopped summarily by n thunder storm. The time made was slow, but was excellent for the condition of the course. Two heats were trotted by the 2:30 class. Mattie H., Dosdemona. Charley Hogan, .1. H. McCormick, Cascarella colt. Maggie S. and Emma G. were withdrawn. Belle F. sold as choice against the field. Following is a summary: Belle F 1 1 Minnie TANARUS) 2 3 Lilly Dale L 0 2 Tom Cameron 5 4 May Bli'd 10 5 .bulge Parsons 8 6 Body Wilkes (> 8 rani Hacfco ...9 7 Nellie R... 7 9 Mamhriuett 0 dis Time—2:3l, 2:32 4. • Tho 2:21 class trotted one heat. Will Cullender, Ezra L. and Apt Lewis were withdrawn. The horses finished in the following order: Zoe 8., Prince, Nelly G, St. Cloud, Adelaide. Time ?!■??: The field was the favorite against Adelaide. The attendance Was larger than ever before on a first day. Maud S. was not brought on the track. The Chicago Driving Park. Chicago, July 30.—1 t was raining when the horses came to the post for the first race, and continued most of the afternoon, making the track very bad. In the first race, one mile and a quarter, for all ages, winners penalised, non-winners given allowances, the starters were Elaine and Lou Malloy. The former won by ten lengths. Time, 2:254. In the second: race, one mile and five hundred yards, for all ages, horses to carry 110 pounds, sex allowances, the starters were Manitou, Leman, Thady and April FOOL The last named woaeasily.by ten lengths; Manitou second, Thady a poor third. Time, 2:24 In the third race, three-fourths of a mile heats, for nqn-winners in 1884, on this track, the starters were Heliotrope, Hyderabad, Transitman, Tom Moore, Eva K., Rowdy Boy, Arrest, Rosaline, Ada Ban, and Miss Goodrich. In the first heat, Goodrich won by a length; Eva second, two length ahead of Rosaline, third. All the others distanced. Time, 1:214. In the second heat, Rosaline won, two lengths ahead of Eva, seeond; Goodrich third. Time, 1:23. In the third heat Rosaline won; Goodrich second. Time, 1:264In the fourth race, one mile, for all ages, the starters were Edwin A., John Sullivan and Revoke. Edwin A. won by a length; Revoke second, two lengths in front of Sullivan, third. Time, 1:50. In the fifth race, one and one-sixteenth mile, for horses that have not ran first or second, the starters were Centerville, Lady Norton, Tony Pastor, Bonita. Joe Royle and Belle Gilmore. The last-named won easily; Centerville second, twenty lengths in front of Rovle and Bonita, who ran a dead heat for third place. Time, 2:004.

Racing at Brighton Beach. New York, July 30.—The weather was very fine, the track very heavy and muddy, and the attendance excellent. The first race, for non-winners, three-fourths of a mile, was won by Woodflower; Retort second, Australiana third. Time, I:2L The second race, selling allowances, one mile, was won by Carrie Stewart; Carlisle second, Swift third. Time, 1:4 9i The third race, the Kings County Derby, ono mile and a half; was won by Miss Brewster, in a canter, by ten lengths; Young Dutchess second; Broughton third. Time, 2;51. The fourth race, for ail ages, seven furlongs, was won by King Lion; Lena second, Tattler third. Time. 1:35£. The fifth race, for all ages, one mile and a furlbng, was won by Tom Martin; Transit second, King B. third. Time, 2:07f. The sixth race, a handicap steepie-chase over the short course, was won by Voltaire; Odette second, Tonawanda third. Time, 2:514. Base Ball. Clubs of the American Association played games yesterday as follows: At PUUburg — Baltimore....- ...0 0 7 0 0 0 0 2 o—9 Allegheny 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—2 Base Hits—Baltimre. 13; Allegheny, 4. Errors—Baltimore, 0j Allegheny, 4. At Cincinnati — Cincinnati. 3 0 1 0 3 2. 0 0 o—9 St. Louis... , 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 3 o—B Baso Hits—Cincinnati, 12; St Louis, 14 Errors —Cincinnati, 1; St. Louis, 3. At Toledo— Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—l Columbus O 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 *—3 Base Hits—Toledo, 2: Columbus, 4 Errors—Toledo, 0; Columbus, 6. At New York — m Metropolitan 1 0 5 0 0 Q 0 2 3—ll Brooklyn 1 0001100 2—5 Base Hits—Metropolitan, 10; Brooklyn, 6. Errors—Metropolitan, 5; Brooklyn, 9 Washington 0 0 3 0 10 5 1 I—ll Athletic 3 2 1 3 2 3 2 3 *—l9 Base hits—Washington, 17; Athletic, 19. F.rrors—Washington, 13; Athletic, 4. Clubs of the National League played games yesterday as follows: At HufaloBuffido 0 0 4 3 0 0 2 0 *—9 Cleveland ..O 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 I—3 Base Hits—Buffalo. 12; Cleveland, 8. Eomirs —Buffalo, 4;. Cleveland, 5. MNeio York— Now York.... 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 o—s Providence ...0 3 1 0 1 1 2 0 *—B Base Hits—New York. 6. Providence. 9. Errors—Now York, 10; Providence, 2. At Philadelphia Bouton 3 0 0 0 3 6 0 0 2—14 Philadelphia -1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4—6 Base Hits—Boston, 13: Philadelphia, 9. Errors—Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 15. Clubs of tire Northwestern League played £unes yesterday as follows: At Peoria— Minneapolis !i 2 1 0 0 S. 0 0 I—9 fSgrih.-... .....0 0 3 0 1 1 0 1 1-7 At Pori Wayne —_ feginaw 3 0000000 o—3 ffort Wayne 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 * —s At Quincy— Oiiinev * 4 1 0 0 4 0 2 1 *—l2 Btiiiwkter-.., 0 00003 10 o—4 The Dempsey-Fulljames Fight. New York, July 30.—After many postponeand Wtuoh trouble the glove-fight between Jack Dempsey and George Fulljames wac brought off to-day on Staten Island. The men with their backers were conveyed to the place of meeting in a sloop. The ropes and stakes were quickly put in position, and though tire sandy soil was so yielding that they almost fell down, as the men were both determined to settlo the matter, no objection was raised. Dempsey outfought Fulljames from the beginning. He won first blood and fall in round eighteen. Fulljames was bleeding from outs over both eyes, though he fought gamely, and fell from weakness, Time, 37 seconds. Round 19—Fulljames tried to lead, but fell from the force of his own blow. This round tasted forty seconds. Round 30—Dempsey, hit his man on the chin, nnd that ended the round. Time, thirty-nine " Round 21—Dempsey got home three blows on the nose, chest and ear, knocking his man off his A 09" situ) laafc Domnoor A ft nTW a 1 on’ Fulliamea’s nose * His next S* W - ** Th *

Fulljames down in a heap, and his seconds, seeing their man beaten, threw up the sponge. Fulljames protested, but his backer was satisfied that he had done his best, and so took him out of the ring. As soon as the roferee gave his verdict, Dempsey ; walked over to his defeated antagonist and presented him with a fifty-dollar bill. The whole fight lasted thirty-nine minutes. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Pearl Eytinge. actress, is very sick at her residence in New York, and not expected to live John Flowers brained Thomas South at Reading, Pa., Tuesday night Both were lunatics in the county hospital. On Wednesday night, in Greenville county, Va., Milton Stewart was shot dead, deliberately, by James Moore. The murderer escaped. The Lange-Pooler prize fight, arranged for last night on Lake Erie, in neutral waters, was a fizzle. Ross announced to the crowd collected at the barge that the men refused to come together. Robert P. Brooks, ticket agent of the New York, West Shore & Buffalo Railroad Company, was arrested yesterday at New York, charged with having, while in the employ of the company, appropriated $7,858 belonging to them. August 19 is fixed as the day for the grand celebration of the birthday of the Republican party at Strong, Me. Mr. Blaine, Eton, Hannibal Hamlin, Governor Morrill, Congressmen Boutelle and Dingley, ex-Governor Long and other distinguished guests will be present. Horace Merrill, an old farmer, who last week, in ft New York police court, said he had lost SIB,OOO in bond's, went to the police headquarters yesterdav and claimed he had been robbed of $40,000. He was committed for examination of his mental condition. A letter was received at the police headquarters stating that Merrill drank too much whisky, and when in his cups alway claimed to he the loser of large sums.

Interesting Features at Chautauqua, Chautauqua, July 30.—Among the special features of the July meetings, drawing the largest audiences, have been the readings of Professor R, la Cum nock, of Illinois. The School of Languages and Teachers’ Retreat is unsurpassed in interest. Rev. Dr. T. DeWitt Tatmage had an immense audience at his ‘Tngersoll” lecture. Steamship News. New York, July 30.—Arrived: Oder, from Bremen. London, July 30. —Arrived: Servia and Belgenland, from New York. An Embezzler. Boston, July 30.—Franklin Este, twenty years treasurer of Southhoro, resigning in 1883, was arrested to-day, charged with the embezzlement of $4,285. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The Democratic White Ping Hat. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: My son, if you are proud of that hat because you think it new, be at once undeceived; it’s only a reminiscence, and the associations connected with it are decidedly unsavory. That hat triad to force slavery into Kansas; it murdered Northern men for opposing it It fired on Fort Sumter, and caused a long and bloody war. It called Union soldiers dogs. It called the big-hearted Lincoln a tyrant; Grant a butcher. It taught innocent children to believe that Garfield was a thief. That hat shipped revolvers into this State, and went to Indianapolis en masse to turn 8,060 rebel prisoners loose, that they might sack and burn the Capital city,, and thereby bring civil war into the State of Indiana. That bat had control of this government for sixty years, and left it without a dollar in the treasury and could not even borrow any. That hat says the Republican party is corrupt, hut that same Republican: party pays its debts as they come due, and has five thousand tons of silver dollars laid by for a rainy day. It has opposed every measure brought forth for the good of this country in the last twenty-five years. It opposed the homestead law, a law that gave every man a farm tor the asking. It is apposed to building up our navy. It caused Horace Greeley to die in an insane asylum. It said to men in the South, “You must vote for this hat, or die.” It shot children to death when trying to save their father from a mob of white plugs. It has killed hundred of colored men, because they dared to oppose it It is a barbarous hat, my boy, and doesn’t become you. It is a free-trade hat, or a high tariff hat. ’For proof of this last assertion I would respectfully refer you to Thomas A Hendricks. It's a temperance hat or a free whisky hat; you can get proof of this at the Sentinel office. It’s a “culcli ad” hat, because G. William Cuttis wall's it, and that makes it a bad. shaped hat This fall Blaine and Logan will knock it into a cocked hat. Don’t wear it my boy. Shoot that hat. Frankfort, lad., July 28. * Public Health. so tlie Editor of the InihauapoUs Journau Probably no legislation within many years has been of more vital importance and has resulted in greater good than that establishing State and local boards of health. Our State board has accomplished mifth valuable work under the able and very efficient management of the secretary, Dr. Elder, and his associates, ably seconded by many efficient county, town and city health officers. 1 have been greatly interested in the second annual report of the State board, recently published. From it may be gleaned many important facts and much very useful information. Among the most important works undertaken was a thorough inspection into the sanitary condition of the school-houses of the State. This inspection revealed some startling facts. It disclosed the fact that of the twenty-three school-houses es Indianapolis, sixteen had grave hygienic faults; that ten of them had a polluted water supply; that 20 per cent of all the schoolhouses of the State have no water-closets, and that of those that have them 40 per cent are in had order; that 70 per cent have no vaults, and that 85 per cent, have never been cleansed. The surveys show that a large number of the schoolhouses are badly ventilated; many located in low, damp, undrained, malarial locations; some of them near grave-yards; and their wells of water contaminated by drainage from such places; many without any water supply, except such as the branches and streams near by afford; a large per cent, of them without fences; many without underpinning, many of the yards muddy, without walks, grown up in weeds, having become the pictures es desolation. In many cases the law has been disregarded, and doors are hung inward. In many cases no care has been exercised to. exclude those having infectious diseases, and by such neglect valuable lives have been sacrificed. From the statistics and articles contained in the report I have eulled a few items. In the seventy-five counties of the State there are confined in the county poor-houses 668 insane persons. Total number of deaths during the year ending September 30, 1883, 14,925; deaths from violence, 740; still births, 800; premature births, 245; old age, 274; zymotic diseases, 3,816; constitutional maladies, 2,540; local diseases, 5,304;. developmental diseases, 1,970; unknown, etc, .525. Total births m the State, 37,509; illegitimate births, WS-rfcpm 387 American and 21 foreign, and IK**, white and 44 colored mothers. From these statistics wo learn that 25.5 per cent of all the deaths were from zymotic diseases, which belong tp the preventable class of diseases, It stands next to local diseases, which gave 35.8 per cent With efficient legislation and with active, efficient boards of health, these zymotic diseases can be almost entirely eliminated from the State, pr at least greatly reduced. Dr. Elder says of this class of diseases: “It embraces cholera, diphtheria, smallpox, yellow favor, and all the terrible maladies which have swept ip such desolating waves over the earth, it is to this great class that official hygienic and: sanitary of^progressive and.. in the lighj

THE INDIANAPOLIS JODRKAL, JULY 31, 1884.

vaccination, pure air, good water, isolation and prevention, he says, are the chief weapons with which to make the war of extermination upon these diseases; but the people, as a rule, will not avail themselves of these, except as aided and compelled by sanitary laws. The report shows that there are in the State 4,696 physicians, of wliom 3,290 are regulars, and the residue irregular, or unknown. Among these are enumerated eight Indiau doctors, one faith doctor and two clairvoyants. With proper sanitary laws, properly enforced, half of these five regiments of doctors might find useful employment in some other field of useful industry, greatly to the advantage of the people. The history of legal sanitation shows much to recommend sanitary legislation and hoards of health, The statistics show in every case, where sanitary laws have been enforced, a large decrease in the death rate, varying from ten to more than fifty per cent.; in other words, human life has been considerably lengthened since the introduction sanitary law and its enforcement. The sanitary work of Indiana has jnst been commenced, but, so far, has been well done, considering the difficulties that have opposed themselves. The hearty co-operation of tile people, and the dissemination of sanitary knowledge is essential to any well-regulated and successful sanitary system. The work in our State can be made vastly more efficient by the organization of county and district sanitary associations; so as, through them, the more effectually to reach the masses. Let us hope, and see to it, that the good work, so well begun in our State,, he continued, with such sympathy and co-operation as shall make it an abundant succesß. In the meantime, let the second annual report of our State board have a wide circulation among our intelligent people. T. B. Reddens. New Castle, Ind., July 30. THE COUNTY PRISONERS. Information Compiled by the State Health Board Regarding Their Condition. The State Board of Health has been engaged for several months in collecting statistics! regarding the Sanicary condition of the jails and station-houses of the State. Reports from eighty-six counties have been received, from which Secretary Elder is ahle to compile a table that will prove interesting. His report will show that the drainage in most of the prisons is good. In sixteen, however, it is had. Os the latter Scott county ranks worst, being, neither dry on the inside nor well-ventilated. The cells are not clean, and the same is true of the building. The walls are not whitewashed, and the celts are not disinfected. In thirty-one cases an offensive odor is detected on entering the jail'. In seven-ty-one the buildings are sufficiently heated. In nineteen there are not suitable water-closets, and; in twenty-four cases the water-closets render the prisons offensive. The sources of water supply in twenty-six cases are cisterns, forty-one are wells, and nine cases are water works; and in all cases except two the water supply is pure: In thirteen cases there are separate apartments for the sexes, and in sixty-six the old and the 3 r oung prisoners are kept together, thus placing the latter under the evil influence of the former. The age of the youngest prisoner reported is nine years, and in Vigo county. The oldest Erisoner is in the county of Warrick, and as reached fourscore. Eleven prisoners have died from diseases contracted in prison;, and in eleven counties only are prisoners employed at manual’ labor. Regarding the total greatest number of prisoners in jail at one time, Marion takes the lead with 210. Tippecanoe follows with 52, and Vanderbnrg next with 43. At the time the reports were made a few of the counties had no prisoners in their jails. In all the counties tho food furnished the prisoners is said to be of a wholesome character, and in many it is the same as supplied' to the sheriffs table. In three coses the officers and employes' are not informed concerning the dangers of filth diseases and the necessity for an abundance of pure air and water. The three counties where the health officers have failed to discharge this duty are Pike, Putnam and. Washington, and: as they give the testimony themselves, it may be regarded as reliable. PERSONAL MENTION. Major Charles H. Blackburn, of Cincinnati, 0., is at the Bates House. Hotel Arrivals. Grand Hotel: F. W. Root Detroit; J. F. Pollard, Boston: Samuel W. Nicholson, Providence; J. C. Conwell, Cleveland; G. D. Davis, Coving ton, Ky.; O. A. Austin, Cleveland; Seth Mitchell, Boston; Foster Thomas, Louisville; Then Ristiae; Crawfordsville; Will W. Bliss, Rushville. Denison House: H. O. Nevitt, Terre Haute; H. A Reed, Orleans; H. A. Wetzel, Detroit, Mich., Frank W. Haines, Decatur, HE; L. M. Moore, wife and daughter, Pittsburg; R. L. Klum, Kokomo; Clias. Treadway, Boston; H. B. Houghtaling, Chicago; W. C. Smith, Williamsport; L. C. Gardner, Detroit, Mich.; G. T. Cooke, Evansville; L. C. Gooding, Buffalo. Occidental: D A. Batman, Peoria, HI.; H. M. Bartholomew, Denver, Ind.; G. A. Sites, Montezuma; C. E. ATleman, Madge Craig, Miss Johnson, Plymouth; E. S. Henges, Mt. Vernon, Ind.; John W. Welsh, Lena, Ind.; J. D. Wilson, Terre Haute; Joseph Wingard, Auburn: J. W. Wisehart, New Castle; W. L. Gregory, Lebanon; Isaac Miller and wife. New Albany; Robert Sutherland, Terre Haute. Bates House: Mrs. H. Nebeker, Mrs. F. F. Davidson, Covington; Mrs. John O. Cole, Feru; J. A. Kautz and son, Anderson; Van Sellers, Paris, Ilk; Col. George P. Mills, Cincinnati; W. A. Shurman, Martinsville; A. B. Crampton, Delphi; John S. H. Harper, Sardinia, Ind.; George Hathaway, Greencastle; W. A. Parker, New York; Cel. J. C. Dowd, Boston; J. F. Hawley, Muncie; Mrs. J. K Beardsly, Elkhart; Mrs. M. M. Ray, Shelbyville; A. E. Chase, Richmond.

THE CITY IS BRIBE. Addle K. Sullivan, dauehter of the late James M. Buchanan, has been appointed administratrix of his estate; bond, $5,000. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to David Pi Hoyt and Dora M. Britton. Solomon B. Johnson, and Jennie Tishner, Jesse Furgasoa. and Jane Miller. In the Criminal Court, yesterday, Judge Norton dismissed tho case against Wilson, Caldwell and Shambaugh, of Hendricks county, on the ground of insufficiency of evidence. Building permits were issued yesterday to W. E. Wright, ta erect a $1,200 cottage on the corner of Catherine and Chadwick streets; to Charles T. Karrer, S7OO cottage oa Beeler street; to A. B. Hantmond, S6OO cottage at 27 A then street J. H. Bennings, wanted in Hendricks county for attempting to shoot the sheriff, was arrested yesterday afternoon, west, of the river, by patrolmen Laporte and Davis. Bennings was found in possession of a lot of dynamite, burglar’s tools, etc. The excursions to Bloomingdale for the Southside Free Kindergarten is heing worked up most successfully. Daily trains will be run to the Glen throughout the week commencing August 5. Hard for the round trip $1.75. Dinner wilt be furnished cm the grounds by the camping party Ex-Offleer George Baxter was set upon by a wewd qf roughs in Strangmeyer’a saloon, on Prospect street Tuesday night, and very badly injured by being beaten on the head and face. Among his assailants were Jim Haines,. John Blackwell, Chris. Wade and John Lutz. The last named was arrested and fined $lO and costa, yesterday, and warrants are out for the. arrest of the others. The assault was made in retaliation for Baxter having arrested some of the gang for disturbing a religious meeting when he was on the.f oree. Servants es the Btemooh. The new Gpvernor.general of Canada brought with him thirty-nine servants. That seems a good many. But every stomach hop wore servants than that. Lungs, liver, heart, arteries, veins, esophagus, kidneys, and all the rest of the when they are W-

SIOO,OQO.QO. DR PRICE'S CREABBMG POWDER AND SPECIAL FLAVORING EXTRACTS PURCHASED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. The first conditions of healthfullness are secured when care m taken in selecting the articles which enter into onr daily bread. Let all the articles used be as pure and wholesome as DR PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER AND SPECIAL FLAVORING EXTRACTS OF VANILLA, LEMON, ROSE ancl ORANGE; and the health of the family will not suffer. ECONOMY. Consider the health first. This is true economy.

THE OU WAT. THE MISSOURI STEAM WASHER Expanse of Washwomen,and ctaiheawornaubon board, gars Washwoman expense, and alothoesavedfrom warn THE BEST WASHING MACHINE IN THE WORLD. GEORGE S. FERRIS, Inventor. Missouri Steam Washer SAVES TIME, LABOR|CLOTHES, And does its work better than any other Washer made. RETAIIj PRICE, SIO.OO. LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO DEALERS. WANTED EVERYWHERE. OVer FIVE THOUSAND Sold daring; the East Six Months, and every Purchaser Emthnsiostio in its Praise! Absolutely no Wear or Tear on the Clothes The Missouri Steam Washer is a small portable machine that can be used, upon any family cook stove. Is made wholly of metal, hence is very durable. By operation of the machine steam is passed through and. through the soiled linen, until all the dirt is removed from-it, leaving the-aorticiee thoroughly cleansed and purified. By use of the perforated tubes we are enabled, to keep the clothes always in motion, and steam {breed through them freely, causing it to search out and eradicate every atom of dirt in them. READ WHAT THE! SAI OF IT AFTER HAYING USED IT. Labi* i fftmnreibr reason, not prgjpdioa, wiiTusp it.—Baird. After using the Miesorai Stoam WAsnsa for areraysar. Steam ie the most powerful cleaueing agent and disinicctant lam convinced thatiit will eye morethan it col_every jrear known to maa.—Watte. by not wearing out clothes.—Mto. TANARUS: W Stewart, Maico, Mo. The Missouri Steam Washer will be need universally ee The Missouri Steam Washer hee doneallthe vetoing in iam as Ua raariia ora discovered by the people.—Ja. Bonuctt. my laundtyfoT thepoet twelve month*, watoing from 500 to One hundred dollar! would notbuy myMissouri Steam 800 pieces a day, doing the workofftom three to five wash-WABiIER-iiicouldmit get another.—Mre-Kate Ferris, Mexico women—Lewie Herd. prop. Cenlrat-Rwigo Hotel, MericoJlo. I have used one of the Missmrat STEAM Waoters, and it r The Missouri Bteam Washed is a treasure, and no house will do all the inventor cloime for it—S. W.lleinp, Hemp Tin- keeper should be without.it 'The with ol the editor of this - ware Cbmpany, SC Louis. per nas been using one of them for more than ayear, and she The Missouri Steam Washer does all that yon claim for would aotsellit for *SO ond do without—Columbia Sentinel, ft. The longer we use ft the better we ore pleased with it— Tho Missouri Steam Washer will wash shirts, or eny Mrs. J.F. Wagner, Martinsbnrg, Mo. kind ofclothmg clean, without leaving a streak, and rnweir Have -used the Missouri STRAMWASHERfor twelvemonths on the clothes; and I would not sell inymaeh.nc for if I and regard the invention as a domestic institution not second oould not replace it.—Mia. Rom, 2803 Gama Jest-, St Iduus. to the sewing machine-—E.W. Stephens,Columbia, WD.Hiimld I have been utingthe Missouri Steam Washrb in my J. worth, proprietor of the People’s Tea Franklin laundry for eight month*. It waahea clean with no wear on Louie, mys: “The Missouri Stbam WASURRieon the dothe*, andone person can do the work of three by hand, immense success, as it will wash a shirt clean without the sweat Mrs. Johnson, Ohio Laundry, 1528 Morgan at, St. Louis, es the washboard. I have tried many washing machines in my laundry, but I have been using the MISSOURI Steam Washer for five have neyei found one that would give the satisfaction the Mismouths, and ray little gkll *yearn oid.can doa large washing flOUm ST*amWaßh*r does. If will do jJlAat i* claimed in a few hours, withoSt tiring her in the least-Mre. Johnson, for it, and no family can afford to be without one.-L. CUne, sin Thomas street, St. Louis. proprietor Parlor Laundry, W 6 Olive at., St. Louia. I use the MISSOURI BTkam Washer In my Laundry, and As Boelckeu, Barber, Fourteenth ggd ChegnuJ it is the only machine I have ever found, after trying many, says: “Every barber should have OtMlflSouw Stbam Wash* that wouldao the work satlsftr.tory.--W. 6rfffis, Gent's Latin* Rby all means; finest thing on earth to towris, aprons, diy, 1318 Market street, 8t Louis. etc-jand in this machine will last four tunes as The Missouri Ste.yw Wash** has been In use Inroy ftxn- long as when washed by hini VRWin . fly for seven months, and too much praise cannot be given it Mlast I have found In the MISSOURI STEAM WASHER one as * labor-saving invention. Before using the machine wash- that will wash clean without wcanns the mn oV day was the dread of the family, but now the children cry to the buttons. Every laundry should have it will do all dothe washing, os a child twelve yearn old can operate the that i t claim*.—Jamesi Peterson, Silver Moon Laundry, 2198. machine-—Geo* jTphtips, 2781 Sheridan are., St. Louis. Twentieth street, St. Louis. 'an t buy the Missouri Steam Washer of your Merchant or an Aent remit PV SIU Mr I_ay Order or Draft+and it will be sent by express* charges prepaid* For Circulars, Terms, etc., address BROS., General Agents for United States, *wt FACTORY, 800 N. MAIN ST., ST. LOUTS, MO. Em Sli UikllilAUAil STA.TB jPmEMMBBMBP* 3P03E1. INUIATSTAi aRi CIfHHIfICHAMi Office. 7* N. Penn Street. INDIANAPOLIB, INI* JO HN o I'UN ABENN ETT, 62E. Washington st., Local Agents. rams Fffii'CEi m pittmsPv mtmmw qf isie-ioe m Sf?ste imm Distinct Schoo'3 of Liberal Alls, Music, m oration.Wede XdnptaCM, tte. Csntrel. Heaiaifcl. Thirty teacher*. MoJjr.to etoirgea. TltUiteth yearopeni Sepft ?rd. JBft/ors ea°s.-tc€iite r’.ceTh^teteg a ndor to ew ©fL I. Q. reSSHf&Cs Pittsburgh, Pa-

(Established 1833.) mmm dye boose, 203 Walnut Street, OINOINNATL Ladies’ Dresses Gleaned or Dyad without ripping. Gents’ Clothing Cleaned and Dyed. Goods by express. W M. R. TEASD-AldS. Joseph owns’ STEEL PENS SqtpSYAUDEAI-ERSTHRnuQHouT,THcWQRLQ GO UP MEDAL PARIS £XPQaiTION-187a.y New Invention, 'lbo , Jiff llji Inventor mm-<f himself 1 22*. THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER Us THE. WEST, TlJft Wcclly Mm Slate Jornii ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

KRUSE &DEWENTER. Successors to Thao. Kruse, Lafayette, lad, manufacturers of Kruse’s Patent Wrought Iron WARM AIR FURNACES Apd School-room Ventilating Stoves,' Registers and Ventilators, No, 3A South Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis. CHEAPEST TtV? it-

WPIPE AND l|l|\ FITTINGS. - ri Selling agents for National Tnbe Bh HESS! Works Cos. : W Bgf SMB) Globe Valves, Stop Coeks. Ens . J V -.d gineTrimmings. PIPE TONQB. PHI feteri COTTERS, VISES, TAPS, HlfiM ® toe^s and Dies, Wrenches, ISB f Sri i Steam Traps, Pumps, Sinks, t Egl HOSE, BKDTING, BABBIT ! METALS, (25 -pound boxes), Mjpl |B| Cotton Wiping" Waste, whit* isfsfj I S end colored (100-pound hales), | -3 and all other supplies used in con. ® l Si nection with STEAM, WATER tpjf and GAS, in JOB or RETAIL IfjS LOTS. Do a regular steam-fit-ffg ting business. Estimate and IS contract to heat Mills, Shops, Ee Factories and Lumber H Houses with live or exhaust P steam. Pipe out to order by Ml 1 steam power. H | KNIGHT&IILLSON 75 and 77 S. Penn. St COFFEE AND TEA HOUSE. We are new receiving NEW MOY ONE, IMPERIAL, GUNPOWDER and YOUNG HYSON TEAS; also, OOLONG and JAPAN3. Would also call the attention at dealers to the tact that we carry the largest stock and greatest variety of COFFEES in this market Oonsumers who love a GOOD CUP OF COFFEE should ask for GATES’S A No. 1, or Blended Java Coffee in packages. A. B. GATES & CO. BILLIARDS Manufactured by Mfg. Co* —DETROIT. —*■ BffAWB Rffwps, i Last sachaw. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING LESS THAN S4O per week should investigate our easy moneymaking business. Proof sent that either sex dear S7O per week. Some will miss this chance and regret it. Our $3 “eye-opener” fnee. Address, with stamp, A. H. MERRILL & CO., Chicago, 111. FE CHOSEN BY THE~ REPUBlieans of Marion, Shelby and Bartholomew counties will meet in convention in Columbus, on Thursday, August 7, 1884, at 1 o'clock p. m., and nominate a candidate for Joint Representative. WM. A. PFAFF, Chairman Marion Cos. Rep. Cen. Com. JOSEPH I. IRWIN, Chairman Bartholomew- Cos. Rep. Cen. Com. L. T. MICHENER, Chairman Sbelbv Cos. Rep. Cen. Com. Indianapolis, July 28. 1884

WASTED. WANTED —HOUSE AND BARN OUT OF town, or small farm. W. 8., Journal office. ANTED—'TQ BUY CLAIMS ON INDIANA Banking Cos. D. H. WILES, Room 1, Oddfellows’ Block. \T7 ANTED—THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN V \ the West, the Weekly Indiana State Journal. One dollar per year. TITANTED—A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT V V man and ilia wife, who have had experience, to taka charge of. the new DePauw University Boarding Hall. Apply to JOHN E. EARP, Greencastle. WALNUT TIMBER—WALNUT TIMBER— Purchasers of walnut timber can learn of an opportunity for a good contract by addressing- L. SWORMSTEDT, Room 30, Martiudala’s Block. _ WANTED— LADIES AND" GENTLEMEN, IN city or country, to take light work at their own homes; $3 to $4 a day easily made; work sent by mail; no canvassing; we have good demand for onr work, and furnish steady employment. Address, with stamp, CROWN MANUFACTURING CO., 290 Race street, Cincinnati, O. W^MANTED— AGENTS—IT WILL PAY ANY INtelligent man or woman wanting profitable employment to write for my illustrated circulars and terms of agency for the celebrated Missouri Steam Washer, which, by reason of its great intrinsic merit, is meeting with such phenomenal success. J. WORTH, Seventeenth street and Franklin are., St Louis, Mo. Wanted— 500 agents, governor dorsheimer, of New York, writes our Cleveland; W. N. Hensci, chairman of the Pennsylvania State Democratic central committee, writes onr Hendricks; H. *. Ramsdell onr Blaine, and Ben: Parley Poore our Logan; best in authorship, best in illustration, best in mechanical execution, and best in popularity; in twovolumes; send 50 cents for each prospectus. FRANK B. AINSWORTH & CO., 41 Vance Kb*, Indianapolis, Ind. FINANCIAL rito LOAN—MONEY—ON CITY PROPERTY. E. ± C. HOWLKTT, 8 Condit Block. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATE OF INterest E. B. MARTINDALE & SONS. ISO LOAN—SI,OOO TO $5,000 AT 7 PER CENT; no commission. JAS. N. ROGERS, 8 N, Pa. st Money at the lowest rates of inter-' est. J. W. WILLIAMS & CO., 3 and 4 Vinton Block. rpo LOAN—MONEY, ON FARMS OR CITY 1 property, at a low rato of interest D. H. WILES, Room 1, Odd-fellows’ Block. FIRST-MQRTGAGE NOTES BOUGHT. LOANS made on the installment plan, by FRANCIS SMITH & CO., East Market street. Money to loan on first mortgage of city and farm property in Indiana and Ohio. Low Interest JOS. A. MOORE, 84 East Market street WE WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM SECUrity. promptly, at the lowest rates for long or short time. THOS. C, DAY & CO, 72 East Market street. FOR SALE. _ TOR SALE—ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, J? the Weekly Indiana State Journal Send for it OR SALE-HOUSES AND LOTS IN ALL parts of the city. BARNARD A SAYLE.S: 78 and 77 East Market street OIFsALE—-DRUG~AND BOOK STORE OF flO years' standing; county-seat; stock of SB,OOO to $10,000; principals only dealt with. For particulars address DRUGS, P, 0. box 37, Anderson, Ind. TJORSALE—SPECIAL B AKOAINS IN si)® X hand or new Engines. Boilers. Saw-milts. HeadiW tesd* Stave Machinery. HADLEY. W RIGHT ft CO, 113 and 135 S, Tennessee street, Indianapolis. 17OR RENT-FARGHER'S ISLAND, LA I‘ORTU . Ind., for August. The best causing grounds in! tho State, with kitchen, stoves, dining hall, six room cottage and other conwmiancetn good fishing plenty of boats; connected bv telephone with oitv ami O. & W. M. railway. Seek W* ELDER, 241 Massachusetts avenue, or WM. FARGHJBR. La Porte. Ind. ■■■"■ auction SALES

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