Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1884 — Page 3

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS she Christiaa Ministerial Association at Bethany Park. Destructive Fire at Vincennes—The Signal Service at Greencastle—The Stubblefield T’auiily Reunion. INBtASA. Uaeting-nf theindtmuk Oltetetian Ministerial Association at Bethany Park. Cerreapoudeiie© f r.lie ladianaeuiis Journal. Bethany Park, Aug. 15. —To-day the Indiana •Christian Ministerial Association occupied the tabernacle with their annual meeting. The first exercise sms the address of the President, Prof. Atnzi Atwater, upon ’‘Our 'Church Building." King Pendleton, pastor of the church at New Albany, answered the question, ‘ “What Preparation is Needed for the Preacher," in an able discourse.” J. H. Edwards, of Ligonier, gave his on talk “The Conditions of Success for an Evangelist," which was ably discussed .by E. W. Dfirst, eaunty evangelist of Johnson county, in a thirty minutes speech. In the afternoon Elder John Brazeiton, of North Vernon, considered ‘Our Weak and Dying Country and Village Churches.” As the closing and most interesting service of the afternoon, was held a “Conversation on Pastoral Visitations," led by J. H. O. Smith, of Edinburg. Mr. Smith opened the exercise by a vigorous talk, and called on others for answers to some questions prepared by him. In the evening. Prof. B. J. -Radford, of Eureka College, ill., lectured on “The Relation of iJlental Science to .Preaching. ” To morrow Prof. C. P. Hendershot, of Bedford, will speak of “Music intho Ancient and Modern Churches,” the discussion of the discourse to he led by W. W. Whitiner. off Comiersvllle. Professor A. R. Benton, of Butler University, -wiH, ii fan address, answer the question, “To What Extent is t)>e Restoration of the Ancient Order .Practicable?” discussion to be led by A. J. Prank, of Martinsville. David Walk will lead a conversation on religious revivals. To-morrow afternoon, T. J. Clark, of Vincennes, will speak of the “Precarious and Uncertain Tenure of the Pastoral Office—a OreatEvil.” President Everest, of Butler, will lecture on “Unnecessary Concessions to Unbelief." Signal Service at Oreeneastle. Sjwrirfl to the Indianapolis Journal. < Obeen castle, Aug. 14. Sergertt Orin Parker, United States Signal Office, detailed to take charge of tire new signal station just established at DePauw university, will arrive and assume the duties of the office begining with September 1. Arrangements will then be completed for the display of signal flags here. The display of these flags will he based on daily telegraphic information from Washington and may be relied upon -as fairly foreshadowing changes to oc--cot wtthin the foliowiug twenty-fotrr hours-and in some'instances forty-eight -hours. Sneoeiai signals for cold and hot waves will soon follow, also a system of railway signals, thus giving information of great vdlue to all industral interests; especially to the. farmer, and horticulturist. Greencastle is indebted to Professor W. H. Ragan, meterOrologist of the university, whose energy-and enterprise has thus secured the eetablishment of the -station -here. He will be recognized as the official head of this new department off DePfeaw university.

Destructive Eire at Vincennes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Vincennes, Aug. 15.—-At half past 8 o'olock this evening, as the Blaine and Logan elub-were erecting a hundred-foot pole within the corporation, a fire broke out in A. Tindolph & Co.ld himber-yard. It burned for half an honr before being discovered. A large barn on the • premises took fire, and waa completely consumed, with its i contents, including 506 bushels of oats, hay, several hundred bushels of com, and four horses and six mules. Loss on barn, $500; on contents, SBOO. Fully three-quarters of a million feet of good lumber were burned, a part of which belonged to the firm.of Leggett & Cos., of St. Louis. Loss on lumber, about $15,000. The insurance is large—- • about slojooo. The fire was the work of an incendiary. The -saw-mill near by was fired'm threeplaoes; straw was carried to the 'lumber pile and ’fired, as was also the bam. This firm has'been very unfortunate, as this is the second time a disastrous Are has broken out in this quarter within the past year. ’Salcido off an I-lx-ClileT of Police. Sueclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Richmond, Aug. 15. Ex-chief of Police Joe Fleming committed suicide to-day by blowing his brains out. The ball went clear through his head and he died almost instantly. Teachers’ Institutes. The’Parke County Taachers’lnstitute closed an interesting and profitable week’s session yesterday. The'enrollment was 100, and the attendance uniform. T. E. Maris *and Rose Lowry were made acting secretaries. The instruction was ably conducted by Lin H. Hadly, >B. A. Ogden, Mary Howard, John Engle, and Jesse .Lewis, with some simple and easy experiments in natural .philosophy and chemistry. Hon. B. C. .Hobbs looked in on Thursday, and made fitting remark®. Anew feature was introduced by county Superintendent W. H. Elson, in tihe way of daily ■pThrted outlines of the work. An entertainment was given at the opera-house, under the institute management, by Mrs. California Vineyard, which was well-received. The .institute is indicative of the interest and progressive spirit of the teaching force of the county. The Putnarm County Institute for Teachers, held at Greencastle, closed yesterday, after a week of very interesting and profitable work. The instructors were Miss. Kate Huron, of Danville Normal; Professor E. E. Smith, of Purdue University, and Professor M. Seiler, of the State Normal. The attendance averaged about 140. A lecture was given ini the Christian Church, last Bight, by Professor Naiith. Talks were also given during the institute by Professor W. A. pell and Professor J. M. Olcptt, of Indianapolis, tnd Superintendent A. E. Rogers, of Hendricks eounty. This afternoon was mainly given up to those deairing to present the claims of “Scientific Temperance ” The teachers are well pleased with the excellent-management an.d the earnest efforts of Superintendent Smedley. Minor Notes. Harrison county'has probably the largest apple op of any county in Southern Indiana. The eorner-stone of the ladies’boarding hall of DePauw University will be laid on Saturday, Aug. .23. Addresses will be made by Bishop Bowpaan, Bishop Foster and others. , .Apple, the sovenJljaen-ymu'pW daughter of T. J. Caldwell, a prominent farmer,of Qonnersvills, oloped, on Thursday, 'with 'Quincy Alexander! her-father’s hired man. Her family is greatly .shocked and distressed. Samuel Holmes, aged fifty-three, a well-known *itien{ Vincennes, dropped dead of heart dig dp.the street ,<m Wednesday .night. He had beep about to wn .all toe.pyenmg, and appeftred to he In ljis usual health. % pweengers on aL.,K tram the other day, was a lady with twin children She was holding one of the little fellows, aged about ten months, up to the open window fifth em, when if gave a sudden spring hgd 641 Put jff.the window fiqmtoctor JPreptiee wjjjteßsed lihpaccident gnd stopped the train s quickly as possible, apd parties ran back to where the child Was lying at toe side off toe track,

THE TNHIATNAFOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1884—TWELVE PAGES.

■expecting to.’fiud itrdeed. To the surprise of all, however, the little fellow was not -hurt atoll—not even bruised by the fall. Four young men, Daut, Hunter, Kelly and White, were tried at. Washington, on Thursday, for the alleged rape tiff Sarah Martin, of Slant gammy, last week. Hunter was discharged, hut the others were nut- under .bond for .their-ap-pearance. Near Boonville a runaway teara-oame eame up with a wagon belonging to a man named Smith and the horses, unable to pass, jumped into the wagon, and the'pole utruek Smith in thu left -tide. Three ribs wore broken and hiis lungs badly wounded. Samuel Shipley, a farmer living a few miles northwest of Connersville, is the owner of a heifer ten months old that gave birth, affew days ago,-to a healtby-calf. As the period of incubation in-cattle is nine months, this as thought to be the most-astounding case off premature fecundity on record. Dan -Hollowell, resident in Whitewater township, Franklin county, was run over and killed by the south-bound freight train on the Valley road, near Ashby’s station, on Wednesday night. He was supposed to have .been intoxicated at the time, ’and laid down on the track, where he fell asleep. ILLINOIS. The Stubblefield Family Reunion—SixtyThree Votes far Blaine. Special to the InillanapolM Journal. Bloomington, Aug. 15. —At Funk’s grove, near this city, to-day, occurred the reunion of the Stubblefield family, descendants of Robert Stubblefield, who settled in this county in 1824. There were present over two hundred person, s Os this number about 125 bore the name of Stubblefield or have married in the family. This family now numbers twelve children, flfty-six grandchildren and forty great grandchildren. A vote being taken on the political status by the voters present, it .resulted in sixty-three far the Republican nominees, and mime for the other tickets. The Texas Cattle Fever at Clinton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomington, Aug. 15. —This afternoon the township authorities at-Clinton, by the advice of Dr. Paaren, State Veterinarian, killed fourteen head of cattle that had been infected with Texas fever, paying to the owners of the stoek about S4OO. This was considered the only effective -way of .speedily exterminating the disease, and will be pursued as long as necessary. The Texas fever iutbat region is dirrectly traceable to cattle brought to Clinton May 30, last, by N. B. Murphy, of Lincoln, Neb., who stoppefi'his cattle at Clinton for rest and pasturage. The cattle had been purchased in the State of Mississippi. Brief Mention. The Prohibitionists of the Springfield district nominated George P. Herrington for Congress. The Jackson County Bank, at Mnrphysboro, will start up Sept. 5. Capital, $15,000. ’ Edward Dezonia, Os Cairo, will be cashier. Mrs. M. A Walker, living near Lewistowa, Fultoncounty, has not taken foad for forty-eight days. She has a tumor in the stomach. A barbecue is to be given at Atlanta on Sept. 2, as a token of esteem to all the living pioneers who settled in the State prior to the famous deep snow of 1830. By the.fall Os a scaffold used in the .construe tion of anew Catholic church at Mount Sterling on Thursday, three men were injured very seriously and one fatally. Dr. Paaren has discovered Texas fever on a farm near Clinton, where fifteen deaths have resulted from pasturing a herd of Mississippi cattle last June. The field has been effectively quarantined. Included in toe list of hnge corporations chartered at Springfield, is ‘the 'Combihation Motor Company, es Chicago, with a capital of $3,000,000. of which John Q. .Adams is the-chief .incorporator. John McCarthy fell from the roof of George Kleinsmit’s three-story store, at' Sandwich, on Thursday, breaking both legs, one of them twice. His back is badly .injured, and other injuries were sustained. -At Lincoln, on Thursday, Orrin A. Carpenter shipped his household goods to Chicago. His future location is supposed to he Blunt, Dak., where he has purchased name land. Yesterday ihe left with his .family. Orders have been sent from Washington to many postmasters in southern Illinois to discontinue the use of the patent revolving wheel at the general-delivery window, as it -violates toe law hy making a putalioexposnre Os tetters.

The Union Paoifhc Strike Ended. Omaha. Avjb. 15.— A committee of .toe Union Pacific shopmen who have been on a strike arrived liere to(day and had a eonfference wito General Manager Clark. It appears the trouble arose from a reduction off wages in,the shops at Ellis-and the laying off of some men at Denver, the result being a strike in all the shops of the road. Mr. Clark said the reduction was unauthorized and unknown to him till he saw an account of toe strike. The result was he issued an order restoring the old rates at Ellis, returning to work the men laid off at Denver, and promising there would not again he any reduction of wages. If necessary to furnish work for all. toe hours of labor would be reduced. Illness off Secretary Folger. ■Washington, Aug. 15.—Secretary Eolger has been at the Treasury Department scarcely two weeks, after a term of rest at his home in New York, yet his health is again broken, snd he has not been able to transact public business for toe past three days. Mr. Folger did not show any improvement on his recent return, being much thinner than when he went away. He claimed to feel better, however, and went about his work with a show off interest The condition of the Secretary is causing much concern among his friends, who fear that he will'have to retire permanently from his trying office, or suffer some serious attack of illness in his attempts to perform its duties. Frauds In Silk Imports. special agents have been instructed to make an investigation of the alleged under valuation of silks imported It is eharged that frauds areperpetrated by invoicing perfect goods as job lots, and putting layge discounts on invoices on account-of imperfections •in Ihe manufacture. American silk manufacturers have been invited to aid in the investigation. Chautauqua Lectures. Chautauqua, Aug. 15.—Three thousand people attended the devotional exercises this morning, conducted by Rev. Dr. Adams, of New York. Kev. Dr. Fairbairn lectured op .Herbert Spencer to a very largo audience. He said Spencer was the most influential of English thinkers, but is more of a scientific than philosophical authority. After tlie Lottery Men. In the Criminal Court), yesterday, Prosecutor Drown filed a petition, citing the feet that he was informed and believed that certain persons in the city were acting as agents in the sale of lottery tickets, for a certain company known as the Cincinnati Investment Coxppany, and that James W. Gray and Charles LeCompte know of the qDeraljipns of the concert}. #l*4 he, therefore, asked that a subpmna .be issued compelling them to appear ip court to testify. The order was ec<w4icgiy issued by toe court, and the case is set forbearing at 9 o’clock this morning. Wants 93,000 Damages. Joseph H. begun suit against Goorgo Arbuokle, a ooal operator in Clay eounty, for 13,000 damages for breach of contract He claims that the defendant agreed to make him sole agent for their oat in this eitjr, and afterwards employed other persons to look after his interests here v

MI PIT ¥ IS BRIEF. A marriage license was issued yesterday to; Madison Hay ford find 'Gllie BarCkley. The Hcphurn Rifle drib will indulge dn a priwr ebeoting-match .at toe club Tange at Braoee Park, on Mouday next Pythagorean Lodge, No. 118, Ki lights of 'Pythias, of Washington, was incorporated under toe laws off the State yesterday. The Hepburn Rifle Onto will have a shooting tournament, at which fifteen,prizes will be given,, at their grounds on Monday, hoginning at 10: o’clock and continuing all day. A gold watch, on which the name of the ,owner is engraved, was atelen from A. Ferrel Tluvrs j day night, by'burglars, who forced an entrance; to lueiresidenee, No. -447 Beliefontaiue street. Henry Holmes, a grocer at No. 75 South West street, died suddenly at his home, comer of Chadwick and West streets, last Tiigllt, from j apoplexy, it is supposed. He was sixty years old, and leaves a family. James Shannon, a laborer living at No. 1761 Douglass street, has been declared insane, ‘the result of unknown causes. His mania is only of a few day’s duration, and he imagines that somebody is about to kill him. There was: no session of the School Board last night, at the time fixed for the regular meeting, a quorum havingfalled-to assemble. It was decided to hold a special meeting to-night, for the necessary transaction of business. The Franklin Township Union Association, the object of which is the improvement of agriculture in Marion and adjoining counties, filed'articles of-incorparation with the Kacrotary of State yesterday. The capital stock ;of toe association is SSQO, Simpler Fry is president and G..A Stanton secretary. The Free Kindergartens and .Their Object. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: The Children’s Aid Society of this city has recently been incorporated under the name of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid Society. For the present it will seek to aid children by-establishing and main taining irsae kindergartens far the children of the poor. W>e believe that on the port off many these is a want of apprehension ctf the real objects at which we aim in thus establishing free kindergarten*. Not long ago a gentleman of this city, in response to an effort made to interest Kim in this work, said that he Should like to understand what real good these kindergartens would do; when he had put this question to a lady who was herself interested in the matter, all she had been able to tell him was: “Oh, we get tne children together and give them a good time.” First of all, then, the great purpose which it is desired to accomplishes to give these children of poverty and vice a better chance for becoming honest, self-dependent, upright citizens. We receive into these free kindergartens the children of toe very poor, the vicious, she inebriate, many of whom are worse than homeless. They are taken from the streete,' wkere, even at the earliest kindergarten age (three years) they are already learning too language of profanity and vice. They are gathered, into bright cheery rooms, into an atmosphere of physical and moral clean- - liness. It lias been found that the reflex influence upon toe homes appeals in efforts to keep; clean and tidy, not only she eftilthren but she ; house. Every family becomes,personallykruown to the kindergartners, and to ladies of the society, and friendly relations are established. Order is the handmaid of neatness. The: children are taught orderly habits. Reapeet for; authority, and for the rights Os others, is kindly, j but .firmly taught. By means -of the occupations and games, toe eye is trained to; observe, the.hand to become skillful, and in-; dustrioiis, mul the mind ds awakened to perceptions of beauty and truth. gome one has said, “Give me the first ten years of a child’s life, and I care not who has too rest.” Society glibly repeats such aphorisms as,; “Just re the twig is hent .'tire tree's inclined,”! and then leaves the twig to grow wretchedly distorted. By and by, when the twig has become a misshapen, diseased limb, society arouses itself, and makes violent efforts to reform this neglected member. A faithful minister says: "The past of my life has been spent in the work of reformation; God ; helping me, the future of it shall he spent in the: work of prevention.” The work of prevention and of right formation is the work of these free kindergartens. The child’s activity is ore-occupied and directed .into wholesome channels. Idleness and illiteracy are toe fruitful breeders of pauperism and crime. Right here in Indianapolis statistics show that one third of the children between seven and thirteen years do not attend school. The free kindergartens are feeders of the public schools. The school authorities testify to their great value in insuring neatness, order- docility, respect for authority, and in awakening sluggish mmds to greater clearness of apprehension. Our State reform schools are largely filled by children iff neglect, who early form such lawless, vicious habits as to be pronounced incorrigible. We believe that the wise care .given to these neglected little ones in the kindergartens, supplemented by the helpful interest bestowed upon their homes, will prevent much of this incorrigibility, .and reduce the number in our reform schools. The association appeals to the intelligent benevolence off Indianapolis for pecuniary aid in .maintaining free kindergartens for poor children. Any who are not visited by the solicitors and who are willing to assist in this work, may send contributions to any of toe following addresses: Mrs. S. J. Peelte, 675 North Alabama street; Mrs.-,J. L. Fugate, 825 North Meridian street; Mrs. .L. G. Hufford, 427 North East street; 'Mrs. Samuel Merrill, 345 Broadway, Mrs. W. F. Mason, 24 Home avenue. h. __ DIED. BIGHAM,—At St. Louis, Mo., John Hoyden Bigham, of malarial fever, on Thursday morniug, Aug. 14, aged twenty years and eleven months. Funeral from his parents'residence, 4T2 North New Jersey street, on Saturday morning.

EARLES—Rath A. Earles, after a lingering sickness with dropsy, passed away peacefully, at 6:15 on Friday evening. Mrs. Earles was fifty years old. and was horn in this township, where she has .since resided, and was the wife of William H. Earles, deceased. She was a member of Delta fyidge, Order of Chosen Friends, and the burial will be conducted by them from the residence of her eon, S. J. Earles, 121 Elm street, on Sabbath afternoon, at 3 o’clock. & i kregelo & wmm, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND WMMKRS, Ke. 77 North Delaware Street Telephone connection at office and residence. -Car riages for weddings and parties. TMPORTANT TO WOMEN.—DR. RACHEL L SWAIN’S Sanitary Home, at 33d North New Jersey street, offera rare opportunities in the treatment of chronic cases. VTERDICT OF ALL THE AU HIES.—HENSON'S T Capcine Porous Plasters have been awarded gold medals over all competitors. Safe and positive. FOR SALE. __ __ FOR SALE-ONLY ©NE DOLLAR PEE TEAR, the Weekly Indiana State Journal. Send for it. FOR SALE—HOUSES AND LOTS IN ALL parts of the city, JJARNARD & SAYLES, 75 and 77 East Market street. 1?OR SALE—SPECIAL BA So AlNfi IN SECONDhand or new Engines. Boilers, Sawmills, Heading ami Stave Machinery. HADLEY. WRIGHT & CO. | 113 and I2u S. Tennessee street, Indianapolis. For sale safer and better than money in bank or bonds—several houses, ranging from #6OO to #5,000, paying 10 to t* per sent. Better take your money out es the next bank that is going to break and put it iato productive real estate. T. A. GOGDWIN, ‘J7 Thorpe Block. For sale^-cheab—stock f*mß,cattle ranches, track forme, orange groves, timber nic Miauaatepi, Arkansas, 'IWs. Locations healthy; C ® Cwtondelrt street, NeS^Sri^^La.

CHURCH .•SBHIfICEfi. Baptist FRBT BAPTIST CHURCH—NORTHEAST CORner o's New York and 'Pennsylvania streets. ■Preaching. wßoroiog land evening, hy -Rev. .Addison Parker, of Morristown, N. J. Prayer meeting on Thursday-Htutmi. Sun day-school .awHßible alasaes At 2p. m. Everybody cordially invited. 'Christian. €ENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH CORNER Delaware and'Ohio -streets. 'David Walk, -pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 j>. m. Subject of; morning sermon: “AnUtemai Foundation."’ Special evangelistic services in Ike evening, closing with the ordinance of baptism. Prof. Ora Pearson directs the - music. Congregation art. PLYMOUTH aHUROH—OORRCR MERIDIAN a nd New York streets. Oscar C. McCulloch, pas-' *tiv . Mommg-.services during fhr mnnth of J\<uprnet. t bervices will be oonducted to-morrow by O. S. Xiunnels. Subject: “Causation. M Special music service. Young men s reading-room open every evening. Method fit Episcopal. €IINTRATj-AVENLJJ£ MifiTiKUDISr EPISCOPAL; Church—Corner of Butler street and Central ave-1 ni. Rev. A. 'Marine, D. B>., pacAor. ■'Preaobiruj; xaon-ow at 10:30 a. m. t & .Rev.. J. P. I). John, D. l)., of DePauw University. Sun(3ay’*echor>l at’2:Ts •P* ***• .evening service. Strangers cordially welcomed. Seats free. Trff ERTDIAN-STR'EET METHODTST TCPrSCGPAL jChur oh—•Coi'ner New York and Merbdiaji streets. Rev. John Alabaster. 1). D., pastor. Classes at 9.30 a. m. PueacMngat IftßO. a. m. and 7:45 p, m. hy the pastor. Subjects-re Morning, “Them Shall We Know,'’ “{Second Oommanctmeirt. 9 ’ Sunday-echool at! 2 p. m. Youijg people’s meeting .at p. m. Riegnlar services during the week. All InYited. KORURTS park METHDDIST EPISCOPAL ; Church of Delaware and Verm ourt streets. i Kev. Koss X?. Houghton, *D. D., pastor. Class at! 9e. m. vnd 6;30 p. xa. Pwachjnsr at JO.-30 a- na. Clancy, of Edwin Ray Church, and at 7:5 p. ml by Rv. .J. W. Turnecr, es Irvvngton. Sunday-school at 2:15 p. m. Young people's meeting on 'Monday at 7>45 p. m. Preyer meeting on Uaiursday at 7:45 p._m. Everybodjy invited. rj>HE SEVENTH-STREET M. E. X told Sabbath seavicea -in the grove corner Os: Bellefontaine.and Lincoln avenues. Morning subject: ■“Tn What Will the Future Glory Consist. 9 ’ Evening ‘: Effort s to Avoid- Gonvoraicm. ’ ’ Seat® will he provided, and all are invited, Presbyterian. Fourth Presbyterian church—corner Pennsylvania amd 'Pratt Streets. Kiev. A. H.-Car-rier, pastor. Sunday-school at 9a. m. Church services at IHD:3O a. m.iand 7:45. p. m. 'Preaching bv tbe . pastor. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—CORNER of Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev. James McLeod, D. D., pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. in. .by the pastor. No evening service. Prayer meeting on Bmaday momiap at ti:3Q, and on Thursday evenim; at 7:45. Sabbath-school and Hible classes at 2:15 o>m. rtABBRNACLE CHURCH—CORNER OP OHIO Hoiton, Kan., will conpythis:jmli>lt to-morrow morn | iog, at 10:30. Friends and the public invited. Sab-; bath-schooi and BHtle classes will meet at 2 o’clock p., m. No evening service. SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—EAST; side of Elm, north off Cedar street. Rev. R. V. Hunter, jpßStor. Sermces will be held tomorrow at i 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Subject for mo ruing: j ‘tOnaeCTation.'‘ In the eveniryj the pastor wuli preach a sermon to the young ladies. XTTTTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—CORNER: !_/ off Massachusetts avenue-and East street. Rev. J. P. Cowan, pastor. Preaching at 10:50 a. m. "by Rev. David Mac Dill, D. D., off Monmouth College. Sjdjhathtsehanobat 2:50 p.-m.

AKROOfTCEMEHTS. Any manor woman making less than per week shotid-investigaha-OMr easy-money-making business. Proof sent that either sex clear S7O per week. Soma will miss this -ehanee and regret it Our $3 ‘ ‘aye-opeuor” free. Address, with stamp, : A. H, MERRILL & CO., Chiiago, 111. ANNOINCKMEXT—ITilt; 1 Tilt; CHAMPION remf.dy for Colic in Infants, Summer Complaint, Fluac or •(Jiolera Infantum, I)r. BreakerrVtlarminative Balsam, is challenged against -any remedy in the Uuitekl ’-States Tor's 800. Its reputation is unparalleled. Perffectly harmless.and pJeasaut to:take. For sale by all! druggists. kee? no 7,“indFanTavE I Jiue. Old shirts 10c New shirts .12S>c Oollaxs. per dozen 30c Cuffs, per pair 'sc Ladiesare requosted to give us.a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. ■\fOTICE—SALE OF UNCLAIMED (KIODS. ON As Oct -16.1884, will be sold at auction, at ihe Freight Depot off the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis Railroad, corner oWirginiaarenue and Georgia street goods unclaimed, refused and. over. Fee posters. t A. "H. McLEOD, Oenerifl Freight Agent. C. J. Hspbl'BN, General tosperintßdent. WASTED. WANTED— TO BUV CLAIMS INDIANA Banking 00. D. H. WILBji, Iteorn I, Odd-fel-lows’ Blues. Air SITUATION—BY~AN“eXPERITT enced book-keeper; best off references. Address -6. R,, Jorornal office. I*l ANTED—THE CHEAPEST iNEWBPAPER IN M the West, the Weekly Indiana State Journal. One dollar per year. WANTED CORRESPONDENT A YOUNG gentleman in good business and of good family and habits, wants to oorrespond with a well educated young lad-y. Address J. P. JAMES,-Lock.box 651, Pulaski, !l>,nn. WANTED— LAMES AN® OENTIFIfiEN, IN city or country, to take light work at their own homes; $3 to $4 a day easily made; work sent by j mail; no canvassing; we have goad demand for our work, and furnish steady employment. Address, with; stamp, CROWN. MAN UFACFUBING CO., .250 Race street, Cincinnati, O. WANTED— AGENTS--IT WILL'PAY _ ANY IN■telligent man or woman wanting profitable en - ployment to rn-ito for my illustrated circulars anti terms of agency for tbe celebrated Missouri Steam; Washer, which, by reason of its great intrinsic merit, is meeting with such phenomenal success. J. WORTH, Seventeenth street and Franklin ave., tit. Louis, Mo. WANTED— 500 AGENTS. GOVERNOR DORSheimer, of New York, writes our Cleveland; W. N. Hansel, cliairmttn of the Peansyl vania State Democratic central committee, writes our Hendricks; H. -J. Ramsdell our Blaine, and Ben: Be*ley Poore -our Lo.gan: best in authorship, best in illustration, best in .mechanical execution, and best in popularity; in -two volumes; send 50 cents .for’ each prospectus. FRANK B. AINSWORTH & CO., 41 Vance r ßlock, Indianapolis, lud. FIRATTCTAfi. r|lO LOAN—MONEY—ON CITY PROPERTY. E. JL :C. HOWLETT, 8 Conditßloek. Money to loan at lowest rate of in-tei-ost. E. B. MAKTINDAXtE & SON& Money at the lowest rates of tnter. eat- i. W. WILLIAMS A CO., 3 and 4 Viuton Block. fjpb LOAN—MONEY, ON FARMS OR CITY 1 prrmerty. at a low rate of irterust. D. H. .WILES, Room 1, Odd fellows’ Block. First-mortgage notes bought. ' loans made ou tbe installment plan, hy FRANOIB SMITH & CQ„ 86ja East. Market street. Money to loan on f'i'rst mortgage of city and farm property in Indiana and‘Okie. Low interest. JQS. A MOORE, 84 East Market \U S WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM BBCDv v rity, premptly, at the lowest rates for long or short time THOS. 0. DAY & 00., 72 East Market -street. AUCTION SALES. HUNTtfc MoCURDY. BEAL SSfTATE AND GKN eral Auctioneers. No. 88,East Washington street. Stocks of merchandise in City or country bought outright for oath. GRATEFUL"COTffFOBTTN'G. EPPS’S COCOA. BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledge of <*lio nrturdtffaw* which Sovern the operations of digestion and mbritinn, and y a careful application .of the fine properties of well, selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables vrith a delicately-flavored beverage, which may care us many heavy doctor’s hills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually kuilt np Until Strong enough to rosisbey ery tendoncy to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are boating around ns rua-ly to aWoek wherever there is a weak point- We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping eweelttes well ffortaded with pure bleed aodwproperry nourished frame. '’ —Ciyiil Service Uaiette. Made Sitnjdy trtth belling water or milk, iiold only S & Homoeopathio^Chemirts,^

OkSTIGA lAfcE AEHilffAJifi ACADEMY, Aurora ~N. Y. . Maj. W. A. FLINT, Principal. MISS MERRILL'S classes in English Literature and Hiatiurv waH tie gin ton filjitbiy„ Sept. 15 1-884, at No. 270 North .Meridian street. MISS NEWELL’S SCHOOL rFur Roys <ual Girie, -456 Noeth Meriium street,-cor-1 ner Pratt, will reopen, Monday, Sept. 1884. w~im mi™ Kiimmif! AND PRIMARY SCHOOL Reopens Sept. 48. at No. 455 North lllhieis street. Children conveyed to and fro free of charge. rTverview academy, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Fits for any College or Government Academy,.for Business antisocial Refariotre. U.S. officer, detwlell by Secretary of War. -Commandant. Springfield Cadet Rifles. OTIS BISBEE. President. ' fffGHUND MILITARY ACADEMY, WORCESTER, MASS. j Fits bovs Tar business, scientific schools and college; i 20th year'begins'Sept.‘9. C. B.METCALF, A. M.,Supt.! iporii Sdwtfl, kltiiiwre, M Day School for Young Ladies aiitl Gliil-; dren. The 22d school yeer’hegrne .Thursday, Sept. TS. • serft vn wtilication to the l*rinciial. ! MBS. H. P. D&FEBVRfK. 59 Fcußkliu j JACKSONVILLE FEMALE iCAfiESIY. A School of Literature,'Lanatiages, Music & Art. CCTH yearopensScpt-10. Location, apmointmenta, , ■v* v# instruction uusnrpessnl. Krw bafldnigs,Steamheat, modern improvement*. Apply early to eenure room. E. F. liniJeAßl),'PrimTV.TaelwonviJle, lU. PENNSYLVANIA= OHRfiTER. Twenty ‘third year opens September 10. ; A Military College. Dapantments in Civil Enginner iug, Chemistry, .Clnsticc aad Eanlish. Apply to COL. THEO. HYATT, President. IJIHF- INDIANAPOLIS ART SCHOOL -will open 1 its second year Santember 22, in Ant Rooms, English Block. For further information, apply to Miss Anna Dunlop, stharrman eehool- ecrannibtiee, 288 North Penaiylvania street, Indianapolis; or ltev. N. .A. tiLyde. president Art Aesociation; Mrs. May Wright Sewall, secretary; Miss Magy Dean, cor. secretary. "M USiIGA:U ™*™PCTIOH Privale lessons wffi be given in Vocal and Instrumental Music by WM. HORATIO CLARKE, at his Mnsie Rnoms m the Induuuipolis Bemhinry, No. 345 North Pennsylvania street. City pupils af both sexes may begin at any time. Bend fior eireular. MRItliOlW NinrtiirAnumil-CfiUJiloptn<jFw ready, piviiw full de scrh)tion of the superior advantages of the Home I ano School in 'Lectftton, Buildrngs, Plan of Studies! and Instruction. KcoseUent opportunities far Bj>ecial \ Students in every department. Address C. -K. iBAJt^HOLQMEW, UiiwsumaU, O. MIAMI SCHOOL FOR BOYS. m&igmA f Select. Home ream Ports. Four cornues of study. Ho limitations as to age. Canefiui iwsonail .stcpfu-viHicm. Xv it- ! ter equipped school in America. For address Trufant 'Aarsit, LAW SCHOOLj The session of she Law School of DePauw Univer*; wty, ©reencawtl®, Ind., will begin on' the-fire t Wednes-; of October, and continue six months. For par-; "focuhtrs address, ut Oreenoastle or Rising Sun, A. XJ. I -DOWXEy, Detui. i 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 Hre famfly. Location unsurpassed. Tenth Year opens Sept. 24. INDIANAPOLIS CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS. : liTC<*rpora%ed. A. W. Hendricks, B*q., -President Board of Trustees. Prepares for Harvard, Tale and all other Colleges and Scientific Schools. .Ninth year ©peas September -4L School building car- ] ner North and Alabama streets. Send Tor Catalogue. .T. Ix SEWALL, Prmeipal, 429 North New Jersey I street, Indianapolis, Ind. I” SEMIN ARY.—Fall Term Opens j SEPT. 10. First'chws and Boarding School; for Young Ladies. Unrivaled advantages for the \ Study of Music. Art and ; f3ocntiou. J. B. ROBERTS Prin<*.i{)al, 343:<unl 345 N. Pa. sl Indianapolis. ImL MISS ALICE UHATIN will continue her Kinder ■] garten and Training School far Kindergartners (lOth j year) in connection with the Seminary. Address * ALICE GHtiVPIN, car© of ludianoqiolia Seminary.

INDIANAPOLIS CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. laoovporated* A. W. Hendricks, Esq., President Board of 'Praxes. Prepares Tor the 'Harvard Exonriaations for Women, tend for -all GoUeges that admit Women. Accommodations for a limited Twmberiafboarding -pupils, far which ‘earlj’ applies* turn 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 SEWAIiL, Principals, 429 North New Jersey street, Indianapolis, Ind. AUBURN 7 INSTITUTE, -For a Limited ft umber of Boarders. J 855. AiOTHSRN, N. Y. PBB4. Facilities for a thorough and acoompßisheS education; beautiful surroundings; best -sanitary appointments, and regular carriage riding. Catalogues, with i’akron Testimonials and References from Western States, un application to MORTIMER L. BROWNE, A. H„ Principal. fOEHO, CINCINNATI, -WiASJMJT Bill*. Mies Nourse anti Miss Roberts WILL OPEN THKIR English and French Family and Day -Sohobl Sept. 24, 18S4, at-the ejqwrafcion of Miss Nourse’s three years’ contract for closing her Day Be hod. Bxoellertt advantages for tSpenial Student*, as well os in the course fitting for Harvard and other College Examinations. The Home and School buildings ore separate. Par circulars and information as to board and private conveyance, apply at 95 Park a venue. OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE! Next session opens Se-pg. 17. Buildings refitted and refurnished with modern improvements. Afamily boarding school for Young Ladiessiid Misseß. Full aorpa of competent teachers. Instruction thorough. Careful family government. ExccHcift Music And Ai t Departments, dipeciabadvantages in Italian. French. German and Elocution. For full information address the "President, REV, L, F. WALKER, Oxford, Ohio. CHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE, (Garner Prairieave. and Twenty-sixth et., Chicago) Medical Department of the Northwestern University. X. 8. DAVJS, M. D. LL. D., Dean. The Collegiate year will begin Sept. '2B. 1884, and close March 24, 1885. The eeuree es iantructiow w graded, students being divided into first, second and third year classes. Qualifications for admission are •eitirT a degree of A. 8.. a certificate of a reputable academy, or a preliminary examination. The-method of instruction is conspicuously practical, and is applied in the Wards of the Mercy, St. Luke's and Michael Reese Hospitals daily at the bedside of idle sick. The Practitioners’ Course wifi begin the day after the Annual Commencement, and continue four weeks. Fees, in advance: Matriculation. !f>s; Lectures, *75; Demonstrator, *5; Hospitals—Mercy, $0; St. Luke's. $5; Laboratory, *5; fjreakage, *5; Final Examination, I*3o. Fdb. 1; Practitioners* Coarse, *3O. For further information, addrees WALTER HAY, M. lh. 8., Secretory, 243 Btate street., •Chicago, HI ml raramamiag—a—— (Established 1835.) TEASDALFS DYE HOUSE, 865 Walnut Street, 3NT IST A.TT. Ladies’ Dressee Cleaned Dyad without ripping. Gents’ Clpthing Cleaned and SALE 'OF CRACKER FACTORY. Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana. I will offer for -sale on the premises of the Indianapolis Steam Crasher iCosupany, aV2I, 23 and 25 West Georgia street, of said city, the property and effeata of raid company. eonaistiug of boiler, engine, maebinery, ovens, burses, wagons, manufactured stock, oaaea. cans, etc., par schedule. Bids will be received for tha eauipments of said factor vy until the 18 th day of August, 1884, subject "to the approval of the court-, ..... , : ■ , . Manufactured |oods, eases and raw material, grop ißa Hamilton, Reemver.

THE MODEL SINGER A New Book fco-Classes, Schools oild Gfcoirs. By W.O. PERKINS and D. B.TOWNER. Price 60 cents, or $6 per dozen. A*N teachers off Simting- Classes, af all descriptions, are invited to examine this new -Claos Book; 19E pagea* ffThelElemeute contain .an ingenious Modulator, 0)oA explanations, “the Manual Signs and 124 exarcisos. rhrre are 57 Glees and Part JBymn Tones. 4 Bongo, 18 Anthems and A Cbiints. Surely a well-filled and prartically usefol book to the teacher at a moderate price. SINGING m THE WAY. A !lSn4y Vfortljy oud IGooH Hodk fco* 'Sunday-schools and Social'Wowh ip. *By Mrs. Bede IM. Jewett, assisteil hj Du J. P. Holbrook. Price, 35 Cents. Singing on the Way has been before the public a few months, just long enough to be tested, and has received unequivocal .praise from tbo persons host able to judge. It is of ftiie shape and shoe of the wallknown “Gospel Hymns,” and admirably fitted for a Vestry or Social Meeting Singing Book* as we&as&ui the Sunday-school. 175 of the best Songs. and'Tunea Any book mailed for the retail price. OLIVER DITSON & 00., Boston. e. H. DITBQN fcCO- BG7 Breadwav, New York. (iJHI IRON |||fj| FITTINSS. . -- I for National Tb H wT- Wm Globe Valves. Stop Cocks, TsoSSteS I c-4 gincTrimmings. PIPE TONGS, PH? \®l curaaaie, vises, taps. fmH HE Stocks and Dias, Wreecheo, mm Im ' Steam Traps. "Pumps, Sinks, Lgli Im l HOSE, BELTING, BABBIT HH |M j METALS (25-pound boxes}, USI ! O ' Cotton Wiping -Waste, xvhite mi FE I and colored (100-pound bales), mm I ESI andall other supplies used in conrp”] I Si nection with STEAM, WATER jjpg tg and GAS, in JOB or RKTAIL IS*; I LOTS. Do a regular steam-fit-ting 'business. Estimate and HH ES contract, to beet Mills, Shops. BHi tik Factories nnd Lumber Dry fjK Houses with five or exhnat g <Sr steam. Pipe cut to order by gjl lj,. steam poster. B ioiGMI&JILLSOK 1 ] 75 and 77 S. Perm. St COFFEE m TEA HOUSE. Wo are now receiving NEW MOYUNE, IMPERLAL, GUNPOWDER and YOUNG HYSON TEAS; also, OOLONG anfi JAPANS. Would also call the attention off dealers to the fact that -we carry the largest stock and greatest variety of COFFEES in this market Consumers who love n GOOD CUP OP CQFFEB should ask for GATES’S A No. 1, or Blended Java Coffee in packages. A. B. GATES k CO.

KRUSE &DEWENTER. Sueoesaons to Theo. Kruse, Lafaysette, tad., MANUFACTURERS OF Kruse’s Patent Wrougirtlron WARM AIR FURNACES And School-room Ventilating Stoves, Restore and Ventilators, No. 54 South Pennsylvania'street, Tndia-iapoTL. BILLIARDS Manufactured by Mfg, Cos. F B*M tAPas? SASMftW. HENNINGS jdgtok IMPROVED EUSTW scTloil MCORSET jwBjWjSW/* & warranted to wear longer, Bt 111 nil 111 111 '-Mkaßlthe form neater, and give better U II 111 l I jßWW' B< 'stui'tjon than unv other Corset WinilH I in tlie market, or price paid will be refunded. The indorsemeotsot Chicago's best physicians, accom pany each Coraak Pttaa. ftcoi Stoiw Jean, Postag* prepaid, gl.no. Ask your merchant for them. For vale tbj '* M. H. SPADES. i Manufacturer & Dealer™ Vl<,tert>ro " P .' lfß^d** s*’ 5 *’ Wagons. Horses, etc.,etc. New Lurking ot 1 mrrona widths and weight*, eta. 23 West Maryland street, Indianapolis. THIS INK c i IS MANUFACTURED NY liLßOfflEUiffl, street (Tdbrae BaihttnM, New York.

3