Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1884 — Page 3

Britain promised to refrain from the colonization of British Honduras, yet it is nevertheless true that, negatively, she agreed, in the Bulwer-Clayton treaty, not to possess herself of further territory on this continent. That she has violated this treaty from time to timo is also true—as England has never refrained from violating any treaty ■where her commercial interests were at stake. The situation of our government in reference to these matters is, to outward appearances, in a state of quietude and unconcern; but I assure you such is not the actual condition of affairs. The construction of the Panama canal, and the contemplated Nicaraguan canal, is viewed by our government with anxious solicitude. The construction of one or both of these canals will unite the two oceans by severing the continent, and will bring our Atlantic seaboard nearer to the Orient than England or any of tho other foreign commercial countries. It will also shorten the distance for our navy between our two coasts 6,000 miles. The building of these canals is destined to play an important part in the transportation of commerce across our continent by rail. In other words, it will open up anew era in the commercial world, the results of which cannot quite be foretold. Tho question, therefore, which we, as a Nation, must ask ourselves is, shall the hand of Europe construct and control these two great water-ways, or shall the United States, by a reassertion of the Monroe doctrine, uotify the world that, as to this continent, this Republic must be the controlling factor! These are delicate questions. Questions which affect every citizen of the Republic, which affect our material progress, our present and future industries, our farm products and our manfacturing classes. The trade of the Spanish American republics belongs of right to us. The struggle of Great Britain is to maintain her hold upon them, and France has entered the field in competition with both England and America. I do not hesitate to say that the Republican party, if continued in power, will assert and enforce the Monroe doctrine, will restore our carrying trade, will build up our merchant marine, and establish friendly and commercial relations with our adjacent sister republics without causing international disturbance or changing the map of the world. But I deny that the Democratic party has any power within itself, or any disposition to preserve the autonomy of our government, its relations with Bister republics, or any regard for the industrial and wage classes of our country. I charge that the Democratic party did its best during the last Congress to destroy the industries of this country by threatening a twenty per cent, horizontal reduction of impost duties, without discrimination or good judgment. I charge, further, that the Democratic party refused to make the necessary appropriations to build up a navy, which is tho only means that any government has to enforce its policy with other foreign powers. It refused to place in the hands of the President any money whereby he might be able to successfully avert the Nicaraguan canal from falling into the hands of English capitalists, or to take any step looking to the enforcement of the Monroe doctrine. With supine and nerveless indifference the Democratic party, having control of the purse-strings of the country, wickedly refused to grant relief in this direction, although most earnestly requested by the executive department to do so. Falsely pretending to be in favor of the working classes of the country, they attempt to reduce them to the level of the paupers of the old world. Falsely pretending to be in favor of a merchant marine, they refuse aid to rebuild it. Falsely pretending to be in favor of the Monroe doctrine, they withhold appropriations which are necessary for its assertion. Pretending to be in favor of a navy, they refused to finish those naval vessels now under construction, refused armament and machinery to those that were constructed, and refused sufficient appropriation to arm them. And our Nation to-day is left helpless, during the most delicate discussion of international questions that have ever been before the country. .

An Appeal to Young Men. To the young men of the State I desire to address a few words. You are just entering upon the duties of life. Very soon the duties and responsibilities whieh were committed by our fathers to us will he handed over to you There never was a time in the history of the world when this important epoch could he entered upon so favorably as now. You live in the midst of telegraphs and telephones, steam and olectrieity, at a time when everything is moving at express speed. Under these favorable auspices, I especially charge you not to connect yourselves with a decayed and decaying party, whose past is mildew and blight; whose mistakes have been errors little less than crimes; whose future promises disintegration, disturbance and ruin; whose presence is pestilence and whose supremacy would be destruction to the onward march of civilization. I commend the supposed advice given by a noted journalist of this country to his son, just entering upon manhood. To the question which political party he ought to join, he was told: “If he could find a party in this Republic that believed this was a Nation, greater in its entirety than any of its parts; which be lieved in freedom and was opposed to slavery; which struck the shackles from millions of slaves and made them free; which forgave the enemies of our country without request, and reclothed them in the panoply of power; which believed in the doctrines of the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the Constitution; which was in favor of honest money, civil-service reform, free elections, an honest ballot and a fair count; which believed in the restoration of the merchant marine to its former position, the rebuilding of a navy, the Monroe doctrine', protection to American labor and American industries, and the protection of American citizens at home aud abroad, he would advise him to connect himself with such a party.” This is the advice I give to the young men of the grand and noble State in which we live. The Candidates. The reasons are obvious why Governor Cleveland should not be elected to the high office of President. Asa public man, he was absolutely unknown until elected to his present position two years ago. He was so obscure that I notice Judge Thurman in a recent speech in Ohio, said: “I do not know Governor Cleveland." He represents principles and policies which I believe to be at war with the best interests of this country. He should not be supported for other reasons. He vetoed important bills passed by the last Legislature of New York, among which were those to protect children of tender age from excessive labor in charitable and reform institutions. He vetoed the bill reducing the tare on elevated railways, thereby oppressing the working classes, who desired to live in the suburbs, away from tenement houses. He vetoed a bill reducing the hours of labor of car drivers. He vetoed a law giving mechanics an equal lleii upon real estate, for the labor and material which they furnished to enhance its value. These public acts of his show conclusively that his mind ioes not run in a proper channel to bring the greatest good to the greatest number. BLAINB, Ta&re are many reasons why the “Plumed Knight,” from the State of Maine, should be elected President of the United States. For twenty-five years he has been a prominent character in all of the great measures which have been enacted into laws by the legislative department of the United States. Fourteen years in tho lower House of Congress, six of which he served as Speaker; two years in the Senate of the United States, where he was the peer of the greatest among them. As Secretary of State, under General Garfield’s brief administration, he did more to work out a vigorous and healthy American policy in our dealings with other nations than any which had preceded it. He is a splendid man personally, and is as magnetic as the Great Commoner, Henry Clay, of Kentucky. That he has been maligned an/i traduced is true, but who in public stations have escaped the calumnies and sh”£ts of bitter and vindictive opponents? Tbit he has been successful in business affairs may be true, but that any dishonest act stains his character, either in private or public life, I deny. There are none so fortunate hut that their acts, both in public and private life, have been misinterpreted. But when the character of James G. Blaine is weighed in the balance, it will be found that he is fully up to the high standard of America's best statesmen. In proof of this I cito the writings of George AY. Curtis

Garfield’s Cabinet. He is a Republican in politics in whom there is no guile. HENDRICKS. Mr. Hendricks ought not to be elected to the office of Vice-president of the United States, because his position on public questions in the past gives no promise of hope in the future, and because, among other reasons, early in 1861, he said: “If tho war being prosecuted should have tho effect of abolishing our market in the South by destroying the peculiar system of labor in that section, then I would advise the Northwest to look out for itself.” In addressing meetings after that time, in which tho call denounced Mr. Lincoln as a “tyrant,” and an “imbecile,” and the war for the suppression of the rebellion as a “failure,” all of which must have been known to Mr. Hendricks, and for which he had no word of condemnation. Again, in 1863, he denounced Mr Lincoln for waging an Abolition war, and is said to have used this language: “If Congress would take a bundle of switches and switch them all out of the White House, it would be well for the people, but until that is done, it will not be well? You may hear the prayers in our churches, your sons may go out to battle for them, hut our country is not to be restored as it was until Abolitionism is buried, never to he resurected."

Speaking of the raising of colored regiments, Mr. Hendricks is reported to have said, “The crown of injustice has been completed; they have passed a bill in the House of Representatives to arm an army of negroes. * * * Every man who voted for that bill, aud the President when he shall have signed it, will offer a direct insult to every white man and woman in the United States; an insult that every proud man mill resent.” Again, he is reported to have said in a speech delivered in this State, if anybody came into their neighborhood to arrest deserters to “attend to that gentleman at once." He is reported to have further said, speaking of the war: “I am willing to compromise at any time; lam ready to say to the people of the South, come in again and we will secure to you your constitutional rights, and, if you desire, additional guarantees.” In tho same speech, speaking of Mr. Lincoln, he is said to have used this language: “Mr. Lincoln says to the people 'you ■are not loyal, lam loyal;’ he says ‘you men of the workshops and farms, I will put you in dungeons if you don’t keep still when I shake my head.’” All these words and more were spoken by Mr. Hendricks at a time when the country was engaged in an awful civil war, where hundreds were being killed daily, and thousands of dollars of the people's money was being spent to put down the rebellion. One word or sentence from him in favor of the vigorous support of that war would have saved hundreds of lives and thousands of dollars. Yet he did not speak it; but on the contrary gave his voice and his influence in the opposite direction. Later on, when he was called on in official life to secure the results of the war by constitutional amendments, he bitterly opposed all of them. He yielded his support to Air. Greeley in the campaign of 1872. His position upon the resumption of specie payments and the restoration of the Union to a coin basis, was questionable and insecure. With the question he resorted to what Mr. Tilden calls a “futile dalliance,” and underwent the painful mortification of seeing the country resume specie payments without his aid and against his protest He stumped the State of Ohio for Governor Allen upon a platform of repudiation. He was one of the three senators who voted for a proposition that no colored man should vote unless he was worth $250. He is opposed to civil-service reform, and has ever sat upon the fence until every public question has swept past him, before announcing his own opinion thereon. For these, and many reasons, Mr. Hendricks ought not to he, in my judgment, elected Vice-president of the United States. Mr. Hendricks’s private life is unexceptionable, and, personally, he is a perfect gentleman. It is to his public atterances and public history that I object, and he has given, of late years, no sign of repentance for the political sins which he has committed. LOGAN. Gen. John A. Logan, of Illinois, should be elected Vice-president because he loved his country better than he did his party. He severed his connection with party alliances and buckled on his sword for the defense of the Union, in 1861. He is one of the few men in the country who succeeded in military life in spite of West Point. He is one of the few soldiers who, in the field, never surrendered to the enemy, nor was van quished in a fight. His legions were successful from tho beginning to the end, and when he returned to his home he refused high military honors, and entered his country’s service in the lower house of Congress, where he served until elected to the Senate. His whole career as a soldier and as a states man since the war began has been without fault or blemish. He is a statesman and a soldier who can be trusted on all important questions, and whose thought and mind travel in the right direction. It is true that some of our independent friends in the East refuse to vote for General Loean on the ground that his “verbs do not agree with his nouns in number and person;” that he murders the King’s English, and is ungrammatical in his speech. It occurs to me that General Logan has ever beer, able to make himself understood in the use of language, and that if he was deprived of an early education in his younger days, such as was received by our Boston and New York friends, he is the more to be admired for the succoss he has attained without the aid of the education they possess. The mission of the Republican party cannot be ended till a better party is formed to take its place. This is not expected, nor will it be brought about by the Democratic party. That party cannot be remodeled and rehabilitated in robes of political purity while it is dominated by the leaders who have managed it for the last twenty years. But the Republican party has ever kept its face squarely turned towards the people, has responded to their demands, and has given evidence of keeping abreast of the times in which we live. To that party, then, the people of this country must look for reforms which they demand, and the execution of their will in the great departments of the government. How St. John Became a Teetotaler. Plainfield Progress. About thirty years ago, Dr. Reagan, of Plainfield, and Ezra Almond, now of Indianapolis, went to Waverly to mill, There they met a crowd of young men who were somewhat intoxicated, and among them one niTmed John P. St, John. Wrestling was a great thing in thosedaya, and St John was chosen by his companions to match Almond in a round. The latter was thrown. Then the crowd bantered Reagan, and a quart of whisky (nobody wrestled for less in those Democratic times, whence has been taken the idea of the less-than-a-qunrt regulation to meet the demands of the generation which sells and buys by the drink) was staked upon the result, it being agreed that the vanquished should pay for it. Reagan downed his antagonist, who promptly bought the whisky, but Reagan and Almond refused to drink—probably because they were afraid of a licking in case of their getting too full, for the fellowship of John Barleycorn then, as now, frequently led to brawls and fights. Investigation and inquiry, lately made, leads Dr. Reagan to believe that the present candidate of the Prohibitionists for President is tho identical John P. St John whom he “threw” for a quart of whisky, and he thinks the lesson of that defeat and the moral drawn from the victor’s refusal to drink the prize poison may have been the seed (it certainly was not the blossom) of the great prohibitionist’s career as a temperance reformer. Cleveland’s Little Piece. National Republican. His first venture is so utterly commonplace that nobody will hereafter claim for the Democratic candidate for President even average abilities as a politician, to say nothing of his pretensions as a statesman. It is easy to understand why the Democratic editors and their Republican assistants are begging Governor Cleveland not to write a long letter of acceptance. The writing of a short letter is a task quite equal to his capacity. A Drawback. Philadelphia Press. The mo9t serious drawback to the anti-Blaine independent movement in Pennsylvania is that it hasn’t enough members to officer an organization. The Greenbackers will have to be invited iu to pad the thing out ■JLILH.JLUL.-igJ. 1 a Delicate diseases of either sex, however induced, radically cured. Address, Dis-

ISLAND PARK ASSEMBLY. The Close of a Successful Meeting—List of Officers Chosen for Next Year. Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal. Island Park, Rome City, July 30.—The Island Park Assembly closed yesterday, and today has been taken up by the tenters in shipping their goods home. The closing hours were among the best of the Assembly, as there was an extra fine programme given, while the weather was such that the lake was magnificent. Last night hundreds of boats were on the waters and the joyous boatmen were taking their farewell of the lake by moonlight. On Sunday there were no trains or excursions to mar the sanctity of the Sabbath; but instead the regular tenters, the citizens of Rome City and those stopping at the hotels, spent the day quietly and with due regard to the Sabbath. At 9a. u. a general Sabbath-school was held in the tabernacle, and there must have been over one thousand people who attended. Various religious meetings were held during the day, but generally speaking the day was very quiet. Monday, Rev. Edward L. Wilson, of Philadelphia, Penn., delivered two. lectures on European travels and gave stereopticon views representing the roost important features. The Stewart-Wilberforce Concert Company gave an excellent concert in the afternoon, singing many new and beautiful pieces, and responded to tho many encores by singing the darky melodics that are so well liked everywhere. Mrs. Hattie Q. Brown, the elocutionist, the Peru Cornet Band, and Prof. C. C. Case, with his trained chorus of five hundred voices, also assisted in the musical exercises of the day. After the close of the programme, the farewell was taken, amid deep regrets from all sides. Dr. J. H. Rerick, A. H. Gillet, P. N. Stroup and others were called on for speeches, and oach was given the Chautauqua salute—a brisk waving of the handkerchief. At the busines meeting of the Assembly stockholders the following officers were choson to serve the coming year: Dr. J. H. Rerick, of Lagrange, president: Robert Larkin, of Chicago, F. W. Keil, of Fort Wayne, and George M. Buck, of Kalamazoo, Mich., vice-presidents; P. N. Stroup, of Lagrange, secretary, and John Mitchell, of Kendallville, treasurer. The association is better off financially than ever before, and will make many improvements for next year. A beautiful wood landing and beach has been found in the extreme eastern part of the lake and on the point extending into the lake flows a fine sulphur spring. The spring vein is large, and as the water is strongly charged with medical properties improvements will probably soon be made that will make it easy of access, as it is destined to become one of the most attractive parts of the lake, for the famous lilybeds are situated near by. The landing and spring were discovered by Geo. H. Cooper, of Greenfield, Ind., last year, while rowing through the lily-beds, with a friend, gathering lilies. The matter was brought to the attention of the officers last week, and the place has been named Point Cooper, and Mr. Cooper has been requested to name the spring. The Assembly of’B4 has far excelled any former session, and it is the intention of the officers to continue to add attractions. Many tents have already been engaged for the Assembly of 1885. Reasons for Culbertson’s Attempted Suicide. Washington Special. During the session Culbertson was at the Arlington House with his wife, but just before adjournment the latter went home to Kentucky, and he went on a protracted spree. He went down to Cape May, and for several weeks bad been drinking very hard. He returned hero last Saturday and put up at the National Hotel. Since his return he has been trying to sober up. His plan was to “taper off” with beer, and he has been confining himself to that drink. His whole nervous system was upset and his condition was one of morbid depression. He remarked several times that his life was only temporarily prolonged, and he was determined to finish the job. The attending physicians endeavored to cheer him up, saying that a few nights’ good rest would make him feel differently. “I don’t know,” he replied. “A man who has done as I have deserves to die. He ought to be left alone to die." To a Kentucky friend who asked him why he had shot himself, Mr. Culbertson said: “If you felt as I do you would shoot yourself too. lam completely used up and out of sorts.” He also said to another party that too mueh whisky caused him to shoot himself. Culbertson was slightly better yesterday. Society News. New York Evening Poat. Journalism will never be what it ought to bo, and what it generally describes itself as being—the truthful reflex of the times —unless society news is radically reformed. What Is Before Us. Pittsburg Dispatch. There yet remain six letters of acceptance to be thrust upon a suffering but patient public. Gentlemen, put on the clamps. Tired, Languid, Dull, Exactly expresses the condition of thousands of people at this season. The depressive effects of warm weather, and the weak condition of the body, can only be corrected by the use of a reliable tonic and blood purifier like Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Why suffer longer when a remedy is so close at hand? Take Hood's Sarsaparilla now. It will give you untold wealth in health, strength, and energy.

NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF exillqts ABE USED. ’Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc., Savor Cake*. Creams, Pailtftl ngs.dkc. ,ae delicately and naturally ae the tVult from which they are made. FOR STRENGTH AND TREE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREPARED RV THt Price Baking Powder Cos., Chicago, 111. St. Louis, Mo. MAKER* OF Dr. Prict’s Cream Baking Powder —AND— Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast GenisSent Dry Hop Yeast. POE e-£uU3 B-3T a-StOCESSf. WB MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. —————l 'lire Passenger Hydraulic II T DE'DT'VV ELEVATORS. 11. J , UL t U I, Factory Belt Steam (Established 1860) ELEVATORS. Freight and Passenger Hand Warehouse r , , Sllr 4 rn iv n ELEVATORS. ELEVATORS. Hand or steam Baggage ELEVATORS. Office, 128 E. Eighth st., Cut Gear NoLelcss _ Works: dumb’waiters. Eltf a'NC&Axi?o. dst3 ’

BLACK FRIDAY

ROCHESTER Closed To-Day TO MARK DOWN STOCK! Reopen Saturday Morning at 7 o’clock. The Most Stupendous and Ronsing SLAUGHTER BALE Ever known. No regard for cost. PRICES WILL BE CUT TO THE CORE. Bargains slashed RIGHT AND LEFT. Don’t buy any Shoes to-day! WAIT 1 WAIT 1 WAIT! WAIT! WAIT! ROCHESTER SHOE STORE, • ISTo. 18 "West "Washington Street.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. Any man or woman majono less than $-10 per week should investigate our easy moneymaking business. Proof sent that either sex clear S7O per week. Some will miss this chance and regret it. Our $3 “eye-opener" free. Address, with stamp, A. H. MERRILL & CO., Chicago, 111. ri’HE DELEGATES CHOSEN BY THE~REPUBI licans of Marion, Shelby and Bartholomew counties will meet in convention iu Columbus, on Thursday, August 7, 1884, at I o’clock p. m., aud 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. MtCHENER, Chairman Shelby Cos. Rep. Cen. Com. Indianapolis, July 28, 1884. WANTED. WANTED - PARTNER BUSINESS LIGHT and safe; S3OO required. Address PARTNER, this office. ANTED—TO BUY CLAIMS ON INDIANA Banking Cos. D. H. WILES, Room 1, Odd-fel-lows’ Block. \\t antelLthTTcheapest newspaper in IT theWcsVthe Weekly Indiana State Journal One dollar per year. W ANTED REPUBLICAN AND OTHER agents to sell • ‘The Republican Souvenir. ’’ A Grand Picture. Blaine and Logan in prominent portraiture. Justice holds the scales. Liberty treads on a broken chain. Lincoln signs the proclamation. Shrouded iu dark clouds rises the dome of the Capitol, wierdly lighted by flashes of lightning. Garfield stilling a tempest of passion. Other grand historical scenes add to its great success. Size, 2‘2x‘2B in. Retail price 25e, half off to agents. Send 300 in stamps for sample picture, roller, case and postage. Send at once and commence the canvass. Time is money. One agent sold 63 copies the first day. All meet with success. We also have campaign badges, lives of both candidates, etc. Send for circular. We have the largest variety of any campaign supply house in the United States. Address HOME MANUFACTURING CO., P. O. box 1016, Boston, Mass. FINANCIAL. a tO LOAN—MONEY—ON CITY PROPERTY. E. . C. HOWLETT, S Conditßlfick. Money to loan at lowest rate of interest E. B. MARTINDALE & SONS. rito LOAN—SI,OOO TO $5,000 AT 7 PER CENT; JL no commission. JAS. N. ROGERS, BN. Pa. st. Money at the lowest rates of interest. J. W. WILLIAMS & GO., 3 and 4 Vinton Block. rfo LOAN—MONEY, ON FARMS OR CITY 1 property, at a low rate of interest. D. H. WILES, Room 1, Odd-fellows’ Block. FIRST-MORTGAGE NOTES BOUGHT. LOANS made on tho installment plan, by FRANCIS SMITH & CO., 86*3 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. TITEWILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM SECUTT rity, promptly, at the lowest rates for long or short time. THOS. C. DAY & 00., 72 East Market street. FOR SALE. __ For sale—houses and lots in all parts of the city. BARNARD & SAYLES, 75 and 77 East Market street. For sale-drugand book store of 30 years’ standing; country-seat; stock of SB,OOO to $10,000; principals only dealt with. For particulars address DRUGS, P. O. box 37, Anderson, Ind. I~jtOß SALE—SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SECONDhand or new Engines, Boilers, Saw-mills. Headin" and Stave Machinery. HADLEY. WRIGHT & CO., 113 and 125 S. Tennessee street, Indianapolis. DISSOLUTION. T.-EXPIRATION OF PARTNERSHIP - THE 1J partnership constituting the firm of Walling & Cos. is this day dissolved by limitation, Chas. C. Williams and Daniel P. Daugherty retiring. Business will he conducted, as heretofore, under the name of Walling & Cos., Mr. Daugherty and Mr. Williams remaining in our employ. WALLING & CO. August 1, 1884.

AUCTION SALES. _ TTUNT & MCCURDY, REAL ESTATE AND GEN--11 eral Auctioneers, No. 88 East Washington street. Stocks of merchandise in oity or country bought outright for cash. HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. _ ELKHART LAKE, WISPETTIBONE’S PINE POINT RESORT. The popular resort for people who enjoy quiet and rest, and who do not wish to be compelled to ohange their toilets several times a dav. Climate cool aud delightful Rowing, sailing, etc. Terms, $lO per week; $8 per week by the month; $2 per day. Omnibus in attendance. G. V. FETTIBONE, Elkhart Lake, Wis. MAMMOTH CAVE, KY. America's Greatest Natural Wonder. Temperature 56 degrees at the entrance. The coolest summer resort known. For cheap rates at hotel, address W. C. COMSTOCK, lessee, Cave City, Ky. II SARATOGA § II Ml Grand Haven, Mich. One of the pleasantest Summer Resorts in the West; deliciously cool; fine boating and fishing; the only surf bathing in the West; beautiful drives,- and the CUTLER HOUSE, than which there is no better Hotel in the State; first-class in every respect; rates recently reduced to suit the times. Adjoining the hotel are the celebrated Grand Haven Mineral Springs and Baths. For rates or other information, address H. T. BENNETT, H. D. IRISH, Indianapolis, Ind. Grand Haven, Mieh. ” pROPOSAI^^^RDN^CESUPPLIE^^^ INDIANAPOLIS ARSENAL, l Indianapous, Ind., July 25, 1884. 5 Sealed proposals, in triplicate, upon the blank forms furnished from thre Arsenal only, will be received bv the undersigned until 12 o’clock M., on SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1884, for furnishing supplies, in such quantities and at such times during the fiseal year ending June 30, 1885, as the Commanding Officer of this Ai '.enal may require, viz.: Forage, Leather, Lumber, Fuel, Rope, Tools, etc., etc. A preference will be given to articles of domestic production. Catalogues giving the estimated quantities and articles required can be had on application to this Arsenal. Also, full information as to the manner of bidding, conditions to be observed by bidders, and terms of rent facts and payments. Tho Government reserves tho right to reject any or all bids. JOHN A. KRESS, Captain of Ordnance, Commanding, flasivtova—a—a—a——bßenin ■ ■ ' i 'i'i—- / 11! LI A Advertising in thecouiv “II ljl\ I I ' L trv is among the Wants, For Sales, etc., of the INDIAN APOIdK DAILY JOURNAL, at only FIVE CENTS PER LINE each insen tion. If you have any farms or property to dispose of afford you a very easy aud oueap agency.

If STMTlir'irV \Ys A K At Farmdalc IP. 0., Franhlin f!o„ Ky., six miles IVEII ■ MWR I VCSa from Frankfort. Has the most healthful ami beautiful loHJI I 0 |■vJ& nV# Vsi 4*l cation in tile State. Lit by gas as well as heated by steam. IWI I1" I ft EJfi ENf W XSSf / TRY A full and able College Faculty. Expenses** moderate as • ■■■■■ * • “■ *■ ■ HjS Ea arv first-classcollege. Fortieth year begin* SepiemlUOVimi’PP BY Sv tier Ist. For catalogues. etc., address a 3 above. INSTITUTE. col, k. i>. alien. spt. THE FAVOBITE~CHAIB nT fA-ii. t'W F° r * Hobday, Birthday or Tedding Frownt, nothing co !d t~ —Jgaflgulr to more appropriate than this celebrated Combination Char. Jf I ft* loft cot represents bat one of five articles combined. It i*innle and JuraMe in construction, while its elegance and comfort is unrivaled. Satisfkction aertred. i. if ii&yjSjpgPTly We manufacture Invalids’ Chairs on wheels, and Physicians NfasaPlChairs. (Send stamp for Illtis. Catalogue. Mention th,spacer.) -.=A L- \^ sfAd<lre^ N 3T E^ E:^ gt Ar, J r |TE BT.E CHAIIfcO.

WANTED! A thoroughly competent man and his wife, who have had experience, to take charge of the new DePamv University Boarding Hall. Apply to JOHN E. EARP, Greencastle. % " Mpi IRON iiypiPE I£ll FITTINGS. IIBS agents for National Tube Jg3l iMillii Glob© Valves, Stop Cocks, En* gine Trimmings, PIPE TONGS, JjSjJ Hip;! CUTTERS, VISES, TAPS, Egg flffe! Stocks and Dies, Wrenches, BPS I-.S'- Steam Traps, Pumps, Sinks, HP 18SI HOSE, BELTING, BABBIT Epffl ( a METALS (25-pound boxes), §PT rS Cotton Wiping Waste, white 818 tSt colored (100-pound bales), SB E® and all other supplies used in confetti EjBF nectiou with STEAM, WATER rgjfc and GAS, in JOB or RETAIL Bag y~ LOTS. Do & regular steam-fitr pjp ting business. Estimate and jg contract to heat Mills, Shops, jg Factories and Lumber Dry f§ Houses with live or exhaust P steam. Pipe out to order by B I KNI6HT&JILLSON hj 75 and 77 S. Penn. St COFFEE AND TEA HOUSE. We are now receiving NEW MOYUNE, IMPERIAL, GUNPOWDER and YOUNG HYSON TEAS; also, OOLONG and JAPANS. Would also rail the attention of dealers to the fact that we carry the largest stock and greatest variety of COFFEES in this market Consumers who love a GOOD CUP OF COFFEE should aak for GATES'S A No. 1, or Blended Java Coffee in packages. A. B. GATES & CO.

GrJ± S STOVES. ~ BpWpaßgaaEilffid ? M grjnw oo HjfTfir “fMjMk | 3* 5No Kindling Required. No Coal to Carry. No Ashes to Remove. Prices from $2 to sl6. G-.A.S ENGINES, From % Horse-power up. We sell to gas consumer* in this city only. On exhibition ind for sale by the GJkS company, No. 47 South Pennsylvania Streak TO THE LADIES. We have just received an Elegant Line of LADIES’ SATCHELS, Also, a New Supply of Visiting Cards! always in stock, in variety. BOWEN, STEWART & CO., No. 18 W. Washington SL IjiOß SALE-ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, ‘ the Weekly Indiana State Journal. Send for it.

EDUCATIONAL. CAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY, Aurora! N. Y. Maj. W. A. FLINT, Principal. EEKSKILL (N. Y.) MILITARY ACADEMY—For circulars,address CoI.C.J.Wrioht.A.M., Principal UNION COLLEGE OF LAW. ‘ CHICAGO. ILL. The Fall Term will begin Sept. 24. For circular, address H. BOOTH, Chicago, 111. HI ICQ MfiTT’Q English and Freneh Family and m 'OO IIU I 1 0 Day School for Young Lauies, 33 Wall street, New Haven, Conn. The 12th year begins Tuesday .Sept. 23. Circulars sent upon application. T~ HE INDIANA KINDERGARTEN TRAINING SCHOOL reopens August 15. Ten free scholarships granted; other pupils will be received at SSO for the course. Apply at once. MRS. E. A. BLAKKR. Principal, 155 North Illinois street. Southern Home School for Girls. 197 and 199 North Charles St, BALTIMORE, MD. MRS. W. M. CARY. MISS CARY. Established 1842. French the Language of the School WEILS COLLEGE FOR YOIWG LADIES, AURORA. CAYUGA LAKE, N. Y. Full Collegiate Course. Music and Art. Location beautiful aud healthful. Session begins Sept. 10, 1884. Send for Catalogue. E. S. FRISBEE, D. D., President. RIVER VIE W ACADEMY, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Fits for any College or Government Academy, for Business aud Social Relations. U. S. officer, detailed by Secretary of War. Commandant. Springfield Cadet Rifles. OTIS BISBEE, President. JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY. A School of Literature, Languages, Music A Art. C CTH year opens Sept. 10. Location, appointments. vFv# instruction unsurpassed. Kew buildings, steamheat, modern improvements. Apply early to secure room. E. F. BULLARD, Prin., Jacksonville, IIL. PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY. CHESTER. Twenty-third year opens September 10. A Military College. Departments in Civil Engineering, Chemistry, Classics and English. Apply to COL. THEO. HYATT, President. MISS HAINES’S SCHOOL, WOODSIDE P. 0., Hartford Conn. The aim—A sound mind in a sound body. Thorough courses in English. Latin, French, German, Music and Art. French and German spoken in the family. Location unsurpassed. Tenth Year opens Sept. 24. INDIANAPOLIS 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. SEWALL. Principal, 429 North New Jersey street, Indianapolis, Ind. Pennsylvania Female College, Located in the Suburbs of Pittsburg, away from city noise and smoke. Unsurpassed for beauty and healthfulness. Excellent facilities for the study of Natural Sciences, Classics and Mathematics—in short, every department well equipped. Session opens Sept. 10, 1884. Early application is desirable. For catalogues and further information applv to Miss HELEN E. PELLETREAU, President, Pittsburg (East End), Peßn. "GLENDALEFEMALE COLLEGE. Thirty-first year begins September 16. Best facilities in one complete and thorough course—English, Scientific and Classical. Superior advantages in Music and Art. Address Roy. L. D. POTTER, D. D., Glendale, 0. INDIANAPOLIS CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Incorporated. A. W. Hendricks, Esq., President Board of Trustees. Prepares for the Harvard Examinations for Women, and 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, in the New School Building, 426 North Pennsylvania street. Send for a Catalogue. T. L. SEWALL and MAY WRIGHT SEWALL, Principals, 429 North New Jersey street. Indianapolis, Ind. BUSINESS DIRECTORY INDIANAPOLIS. ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, NO. 3 .ETNA BUILDING. PATEBT SOLICITORS. G BRADFORD, can and foreign. PATENTS Office, rooms .16 and 18 Hubbard block, corner Washington and Meridian streets, Indianapolis, Ind. MISCELLANEOUS. KNEFLER & BERRYHILL, Attorney s-at-Law, No. SO North Delaware Street. Hercules powder, the safest and strongest powder in the world. Powder, Caps, Fuse, Augurs, and all the tools for Blasting Stamps and Rock Blasting, at 29 South Pennsylvania street. Indianapolis Oil Tank Line Cos., DEALERS IN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS. Corner Pine and Lord Streets. W. B. BARRY, < SAW MANUFACTURER. 132 and 134 South Pennsylvania Street. Smith’s Chemical Dye-Works, No. 3 Martindale's Block, near Postoffice. Clean, dye and repair cent lenten’setothingreiso, ladies’ dresses, shawls, sacques. and silk and woolen goods of ererv description, W and reiini.hed. kri gWes neatly cleaned ; ’lO cents per pair. Will do more