Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1884 — Page 3

THE TALK OF THE CAMPAIGN. What a Thoughtful Mechanic Has to Say of the Tariff Agitation. Congressman Matson and the Mexican Veterans—Announcements for Meetings, and General Political gossip. Harry W. Williams, machinist, foreman at Richards & Butler's, manufacturers of mill machinery, in conversation, yesterday, said: “I know, as every other worker in iron knows, that tariff agitation is. a positive injury to our business. Beginning with the introduction of the Morrison ‘horizontal reduction’ tariff hill and the agitation, that occasioned, business has continued to grow steadily worse. The uneasiness is increased by the fear that the Democratic party—or the free-trade party—may get in power. This establishment buys set screws, bolts and other ironware and machinery. I see a large number of iron men. They all complain of dull times, and say that up to the beginning of the tariff agitation by the Morrison bill they were doing well. In thm establishment until a short time ago forty men were employed (I’m not counting boys), now we have only seven men. The thirty-three who were discharged know what made the necessity for their discharge. They know the tariff tinkers did it I have noticed that from the time the agitation started the dissatisfaction of men in our trade has gone on. Six months ago the Union Foundry Company was running a large force of hands; they now employ only a fourth as many men. Sinker, Davis & Ca have reduced their force, so has the Model Machine-worth. The hank troubles here have had little to do with this—it is due to Horizontal Morrison and his friends, and, as I said hefore, the fear of free trade supremacy. Nobody feels like buying in the present disturbed state of affairs; no-one cares to engage in business and risk capital now. The consequence is that instead of going ahead and making stock the iron men over the country are doing as we do here, working up old stuff and doing repairs. It wouldn't he well to have a stoek of manufactured iron on hand, machinery of various kinds, in case free trade prevails and the price ' is knocked down to less than the cost of manufacture. Skilled mechanics don’t like to contemplate the possibility of having British competition reduce their wages one half or more. The competition in this country is strong enough without throw ing our doors open to the poorly-paid labor of Europe. It will be a sad day for this country when wages are reduced so that a half dollar will look as big as a cart wheel, and a nickel the size of a dinner plate. . “I can remember in 1840-1846 in eastern Indiana, in free-trade days, when wheat was twenty-five cents a bushel. I never wish to see such a state of affairs again I don’t believe the farmers do either. ” CONGRESSMAN MATSON AND THE VETERANS. Yesterday afternoon a Journal reporter met Colonel I. N. Walker, president of the ex-Pris-oners of War Association of Indiana, and asked him as to the feeling in the association regard ing the action of Congressman Matson on the Robinson hill. The Colonel at first seemed loth to talk. “You understand,” said be. “that the association is entirely non-partisan. Colonel Matson Is a candidate for Congress, and I have no desire to appear in print. I may say, however, that we are Vnuch disappointed in Colonel Matson's action, because our State association had unanimously passed a resolution asking all our representatives in Congress to support the hill. We expected him to support the measure; we bad no thought but that he would do so. In lieu of that he brought forward a bill which affords no relief to ex-prisoners of war, as it is a milk-and-water affair, that we look upon with the greatest disfavor, almost with dis. gust. I have just got hack from the Detroit meeting of our national association, and the feeling against him there was hitter, and we condemned, him in severe terms. It must be understood that every State has passed resolutions asking her senators and representatives in Congress to pass the Robinson hill—a bill that will meet all the requirements and afford all proper relief. It is difficult to understand Colonel Matson’s action. As I said, our association is non-partisan, but we believe in sustaining the representatives who work for our interests, and it is not uniikely the ex-pris-oners will be found against those who were not for them. The Robinson hill will not affect three-fourths of the ex-prisoners of war—they already have pensions—hut the remaining fourth suffer under the present pension laws, as they cannot show any hospital record or any record of disability. As to Colonel Matson, we feel that he acted in very bad faith. He fully knew what the ex-prisoners wanted.” PERSONAL AND LOCAL NOTES. Captain Kerchival'a company of Escort Guards go to Augusta this evening. The members are requested to meet at 6 o'clock sharp, in full uniform. The meetings for to-night are as follows: J. Mellon Turner, the famous colored orator, at the Park Theater; Hon. Stanton J. I’eelle, at Southport; Hon. Ferd Winter and W. F. Elliott, at Old Augusta. Hon. Shmuel R. Mason, who was a candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania on the Greenback ticket in 1878, is in the city. He is zealously supporting Blaine and Logan, and will eanvass Indiana for the Republicans. The Democracy will have a big pow wow at Hamilton, 0., to-day, the speakers advertised being Governor Hendricks, George H. Pendleton, H. B. Payne, and Allen G. Thurman. A large number of Democrats frotti this city will attend. The C., H. &D. road will run a special train from this city, leaving the Union Depot at 7:30 o’clock this morning and returning to-night. A letter from Logausport, in speaking of the meeting, which Was addressed there by John M. Butler, says: “It is pronounced by all decidedly tho best speech we have had this campaign, and we expect much good to result from it. At Royal Center General Nelson was surprised with an audience of at least 1,000. Royal Center is a Democratic stronghold, but Republicans out there are boiling over with enthusiasm.” A business man was approached by a young gentleman, a day Or two ago. and he was solicited to subscribe for tho Freeman, the alleged organ of tho independent Republicans of the city. 1 ‘When 1 want Democratic literature I will buy the straight-out article,” said the business man. This remark led the solicitor to believe that he Was a Democrat, and he remarked: “Oh, well, the Freeman is really a Democratic paper. It is supported by the Democrats.” There is evidently much truth is this statement. Colonel J. A. Blaffer, of New Orleans, was in the city yesterday, and expressed himself freely on political topics. He is a brick manufacturer, and has made twenty million bricks' during, the present year. He was in the confederate army during the War. When the war Was Over, he said he naturally dropped Into the Democratio party, and voted with that party. He says it is very plain to him now, and to the business men of Louisiana generally, that in that State it is necessary to have the vote divided, and while he bus always hitherto voted with the Democrats, there is now a necessity for the South to divide, and he and many others will vote for Blaine and Logan. Nothing is expected from the Democratic party by the sugar planters, who need a protective tariff, and for that reason many of them will vote for Blaihe and Logan. Ho said that the counting board there would probably not count their votes, but they would vote them anyway, and it would be the beginning of a better day. Who Is tlf# Ply Copper? The Washington (p, c.) papers contain accounts of the desertion of Mrs. Frank E, Burnaide—by bar husband, a nephew of the late Senate? Burnside, and in an interview with tl)e My she i8 w&W “This i# net the Arab time I ever got left My first husband, now

THE IKDIAKAPOUS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, ISB4—TWELVE PAGES.

a policeman, in Indianapolis, left me with three little children.” The question now is, which one of the boys is he! PERSONAL. MENTION. Hon. John Overmyer, of Vernon, was in the city yesterday. Hons. R. W. Thompson and W. R. McKean, off Terre Haute, are at the Denison. Conductojr N. W. Burns, of the Wabash railroad, who has been quite ill, is recovering, hut is not yet able to take his train. Ben D. House leaves to-night for an extended trip through the East, and to visit some of the haunts of his youth. He will probably he absent a month or more. Rev. C. C. Edwards will preach to-morrow morning and evening in the Seventh-street M. E. Church. He is said to be one of the moat eloquent men of the Southeastern Indiana Conference. Rev. Dr. Marine will return from Seymour today and occupy the pulpit at Central-avenue Church to-morrow, both services; and Rev. Rosb C. Houghton will preach at Huberts Park tomorrow for the last time as pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Bernhardt Hessling celebrated the “silver wedding” anniversary off theiT marriage at Msennerchor Hall, last night, there being a large attendance of their German friends. Among the presents was a beautiful design in the shape of a harp which contained one hundred silver dollars. Rev. J. N. Beard, of Frankfort, former pastor of Central-avenue Church, this city, was in the city yesterday. He has been transferred to the California Conference and appointed pastor of Center Church, San Francisco, He and his family leave for the Pacific coast about the Ist of October proximo. His many friends will he glad to know that he is in perfect health, and will hope with confidence for his great success in his new field of work. Hotel Arrivals. Denison House: W. E. Moore, Cincinnati; Jos. H. Grubb, Philadelphia; E. D. Bannister, Lawrenceburg; J. H. Fairbanks, Providence, R. I.; H. C. Norton and wife, New York; J. H. Wasson, Columbus, 0.; J. J. Henderson, J. C. Murphy, J. Zimmerman. Cincinnati; J. T. Kitchen, A. H. Bursh, Rushville; W. H. Close, M. Oppenheim, R. K. Snyder, C. W. Sedgewick, W. J. Evans and wife, W. W. Clark, W. A. Ahrens, New York; John Overmyer, North Vernon; A. D, Martin, Cincinnati; W. H. Goddard, Greensburg. Read The Sunday Journal—Price 3 cents. THE CITY IN BRIEF: Judge Adams yesterday admitted Lawrence Kane to the full rights of citizenship. The trial of John Bridges for attempting to kill James Barfett, has reached argument in the Criminal Court, Edward Gaston has token judgment against Alfred and John C- S. Harrison for $3,643.05, which he had on deposit in their hank. Joe Cross, the negro arrested ip this city a few days ago for stealing wheat from a farmer near Westfield, has escaped from the Nobles villa jail, where he was confined awaiting trial. Sarah Page at al. of Missouri, yesterday filed suit in the federal court against the Masonic Mutual Benefit Socity, of this city, to recover judgment for $5,000 on a life insurance policy issued in Mareh, 1883. The Health Board has issued an order requiring the officer in -charge of the reeords to he at the office from 8 to 12 and from 1 to 5 o’clock, so that undertakers who desire burial and shipment permits, and others will know when and where to find him. Y. M, C. A. Notes. The daily morning prayer-meeting ia held regularly in the parlor, at 8 o’clock, lasting just thirty minutes, and open to all. George W. Cobb, the railroad secretary, will conduct to morrow afternoon's 4 o’clock gospel meeting, at which everybody will be welcome, especially railroad people. Sunday-school teacher* can well afford to attend the noon meeting to-day, for the study of the lesson for to-morrow. Camp Meeting and Conference. Tire following is an extract flora the constitution of the Acton Camp-meeting Association: Section 11. No person except the president shall be eligible to any office in the corporation who is not a tent and stockholder in the association, and also a member in good stand' ll ? of the Methodist Episcopal Church; and this corporation shall be attached to and under the jurisdiction of tike Southeast Indiana Conference of the M. B. Church, and shall at no time be under the jurisdiction or control of any other religious denomination or sect. Tile Hebrew New Year. The Israelites of this city will generally observe the Hebrew New Year by closing their business houses to-day, opening again at 6 o’clock this evening Rabbi Messing held services at tfc.9 Market street Temple last evening. Services will also be held this morning and on Sunday morning. Dr. Houser to Mr. Ross. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: In to-day’s Journal D. B. Ross attempted to deny that he is working in the interest of the annex Democratio ticket and at the same time collecting money from the Temperance Union. If he denies this he lies, and knows it I repeat it, that Vnemherg of the Temperance Union who do not want to help the Democratic annex should not pay that man Ross one cent e J. A. Houser. The Convention of Good Samaritans. Pittsburg, Sept. 19—The national convention of Good Samaritans wound up its business to-day and adjourned to-night, after installing the newly-eleoted officers. The final session was taken up with a discussion on union of the lodges. Heretofore the men have had lodges of their own, entirely separate and distinct, although the male and female lodges visited eaoh other. For a long time it b been thought that a. onion of the two would be desirable. The project has been talked of, hut a full discussion of it has not been had until now. After three hours’ discussion, it was Solved to have a union of lodges, male and femulfg hereafter, to work together for the Interest of all. it was also ordered that a union paper, in behalf of the order, be printed, and that the members of each lodge bo toixtl fifty cents a year for support of the paper. A Deficiency of Candidates, WasRINgTON, Sept. 19. —The Civil Service Commission reports a deficiency in the list of males in Illinois and Wisconsin for appoint merit to departmental work. An examination will be held in these States prior to the middle of October, for candidates (or positions in the various departments. The Michigan forests firms. Detroit, Sent. 19.—Bast Tawas is surrounded by forests fire*. The ah- is hot And suffocating, and a brisk wind spreads the flames rapidly. a The Michigan Central railway bridge at White Feather was burned by forest-three. Workmen are now rebuilding the structure. Senator Pendleton. Cincinnati, Sept. 19.—Senator George H. Pendleton, who has been confined to his House 'for the past ten days by serums illness, is now recovering. Has physicians say that with care he ought te be out within a week. Gen. Greshiun. Washington. Sept. 19.—General Gresham has not yet Accepted the Treasury portfolio, and it is now expected he -will remain at the head of the Postoffice Department. Frants BaihUags Burned. Berlin. Wis., Sept. 19. —Sixteen frame buildings in the business portion of town burned last night. Lnsfi, #30,00P; SIO,OOO. A Lying Circular. Washington, Sept. 10.-Certain claim agents in this city have issued circulars, informing postmasters

wko aw entitled to readjustment of salary under the act of March 3, 1883, that if their claims are not presented before Dec. 1, they will be barred. Postal officials say there is no authority for such Burial of Annie Nutt* Uniontown, Pa., Septa 19.—The funeral es Annie Nutt took place this afternoon, and the remains were followed to the grave by a large cortege. There wan no autopsy, as the physicians gave opinion that death resulted from natural causes. Little Nellie and Mrs. Wells, mother of Mrs. Nutt, are much better, and it is thought will recover. Death of Captain Albert DeGreot. SWUNG* N. Y. v Sept IS.—Captain Albert DeGroot died at his home to-day. He was a contemporary of Commodore Vanderbilt, and was the oldest steamboat captain alive. He gave to the pare* and printers of New York the Franklin statue, in front of the Tribune and Times buildings. Child Burned to Death. Toledo, 0., Sept. 19.—At a lire in the dwelling of Joseph Bylow, in East Toledo, this morning, Bylowh daughter, eight years old, perished in the flames. The wife and an infant child were badly burned. Seven, Stores Buried. Penetanguishjwk. Ontario, Sept. 19.—Seven stores in the Enterpriee and Arcade blocks burned to-day. Loss, $40,000. C. E. KREGELO & WHITSETT, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMS. Telephone 564. FREE AMBULANCE. IMPORTANT TO WOMEN.—DR. RACHEL SWAIN'S Sanitary Horae, at 334 North New Jersey street, offers rare opportunities in the treatment of chronic cases. CHURCH SERVICES. Baptist. First baptist church—northeast cor. ner of New York and Pennsylvania streets: Preaching morning and evening by Rev. W. H. Whitsitt, D. D., of Louisville, Ky. Sunday--school at 3 p. in. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Evening services begin at. 7:30. All are cordially invited to all these services. Christian. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH—CORNER Delaware and Ohio streets. David Walk, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. inland 7:30 p. in. Subject of morning sermon: "The Divine J ratification of the Man Jesus." Special gospel meeting in the evening. Sunday-school at 2:30 n. m. Prof. Pearson conducts the music. Congregational. PLYMOUTH CHURCH—CORNER MERIDIAN and New York streets. Oscar C. McCulloch, pastor. Sen-ices to-morrow at 10:30, conducted by Jesse H. Brown. Subject of- the sermon: "Beggarly Elements.” Methodist Episcopal. CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church—Comer of Butler street and Central avenue. Rev. A. Marine, D. D., pastor. Preaching by the pastor to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p; m. Sunday-school at 2:15 p. m. Seats free. Strangers cordially invited. Meridian-streetluethodist EPISCOPAL Church—Comer New York anil Meridian streets, Rev. John Alabaster. D. D.', pastor. Classes at at 9.30 a. m. Preaching at 10:3(1 a. m. and 7:30 p, m. by the pastor. Subject*—Morning: "Praiae Ye the Lord.” Evening: "Tho Sixth Commandment.” Sunday-school at 2p. m. Regular services during the week. Everybody invited. Roberts park methodist episcopal Church—Corner us Delaware and Vermont streets, Rev. Ross C. Houghton, D. D., pastor. Class at 9a. (n. and 0:30 p. in. Preaching at 10:60 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Dr, Houghton wtll preach his last sermon asipaator of Roberta Park Church, Sunday, school at 2:19 p.m. Young people’s meeting on Mon. day at 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Everybody invited. Presbyterian. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—CORNER of Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev. James McLeod, D. D., pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. uu and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Prayer meeting on Sunday morning at 9:30, and on Thursday evening at 7:30. Sabbath-school end Bible classes at 2:15 p. m. rf'ABERNACLE CHURCgIUORNER OF OHIO X and Illinois street*. There will be no services in this church to-morrow. Sabbath-ssheol and Bible classes at 2 o’clock. FourtiTpresbyterian CHURCH—CORNER Pennsylvania and Pratt Streets. Rev. A. H, Carrier, pastor. Sunday-school at 9a. m. Church services at 10:30 a. in. and 7:45. p. m. Preaching by the pastor. KMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—CORoer Christian avenue and Ash street. Rev. H. A. Edson, D. D,, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m, Sunday school at 2p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday night. The public welcome. SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.—EAST side of Elm, north of Cedar street, Rev. R. V. Hunter, pastor. Services will be held tomorrow at 10:30 a- m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject for morning: “The Fall.” The pastor will begin a seriesof lectures next Sabbath evening on Old Testament characters, taking "Noah” for his first topic, • ANNOUNCEMENTS. ANNOUNCEMENT— MARBLEHEAD CIGARS. The old reliable and only genuine. L. M. F7PZHUGH A CO, Agents, No. 21 West Maryland street. NNOUNCEM ENT—THE CHAMPION REMEDY for OoKo in Infants, Bummer Complaint* Fhix or Cholera Infantum, Dr. Brunker’s Carminative Balsam, is challenged against any remedy in the United States for SSOO. Its reputation is unparalleled. Perfectly harmless and pleasant to take. For sale by all druggists. Uhorn PER MONTH, SALARY AND COM ®OtH/ mission, to competent business manager fur this City (or State) Agency; responsible oompauy; business practically a monopoly, rivaling the telephone; SSOO cash required for SI,OOO sample outfit; staple goods; no bonds. Eor particloars address, with references, THE NATIONAL 00, 21 East Fourteenth street, New York city. ifHAVE AN ESTABLISHED, PROFITABLE and growing manufacturing business, wtek ample machinery, room, etc, to double ear present output. We need additional capital of $15,000 to $25,000. Parties who mean bnsiness are invited to investigate. D,E. STONE A CO. We refer to 0. Mayer & Cos, M. J. Osgood. H. Lieber, H. 0. Long, Kipp Bros, John H. Murry, C. Vonnegut, E. C. Atkins A Ce, FrankeA Shmdler, A. D. Straight, D. P. Erwin A Cos, Otto Steehhan. WANTED. __ \\T ANTED—THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN TT the West, the Weekly Indiana State Journal. One dollar per year. WANTED— BY A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD ability, a position as book-keeper. Has a thorough knowledge of siugle and double-entry book-keep-ing. Best of references given. Address J. L. BOHN, Gera, Hancock county, Ind. ANTED—AGENTS- -IT WILD FAY 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 ave.. St. Louis, Mo. _ FiffAWCIAL f|IO LOAN— CITY PROPERTY. E. 1 0. H-OWLETT, $ Condit, Block. Money toloan atlowest rate of in teres t. K. B. MARTIN DALE & SONS. Money, at the lowest rates of enter est. >. W. WILLIAMS A CO, 3 and 4 Vinton Block. tjIRST-MORTG AGE NOTES BOUGHT. LOANS X made an the installment plan, by FRANCIS SMITH A CO, 86*a East Market street. Yif e willßurnish money on farm secu IT rity, promptly, at the lowest rates for long- or short time. THUS. 0. DAY A CO, 73 East Market street. STOLEN, STOLEN-HORSE AND BUGGY Z MARTIN!? ville, Ind. On the 7th of September, John Fussleman, liveryman Os this city, hafi a dark bay Texas mare stolen, with hind feet White, branded On left hip, white speck* On body caused by fly bites, about 1419 hands nigh; also, a side-bar top buggy of T. T. Haydock's make. Thief went to Indianapolis, from there to Cincinnati, and it is now known that he sold the rig between those two cities. Thief was a man about thirty years old, dark complexion, five feet nine inches high, weight about 179 pounds, and carried a little dog in the buggy with Wm. A liberal reward will be given for any information that wijl toad to the recovery of the proporty. Address FRANK LLOYD, Martinsville, Ind. MISCELLANEOUS

The Fall of ’B4 A GRAND EVE NT! Mammoth Preliminary Opening of the Fall Trade TO-DAY (Saturday), Sept. 20, at which time will be presented the Greatest Cut in Prices Ever Known! The ROCHESTER’ Shoe House, But One Season Old, is now the Aeknowleged Bargain-Center of the State. The past three weeks has been a busy time in our stock-room and mammoth sales-room, receiving, mark mg ana arranging NEW FALL GOODS, in readiness for the Great Preliminary Opening TO-DAY. Ever> workingman should attend. We urgently request you will ask for the goods advertised below, thus enabling us, m some special instances, to convince you of the strict genuineness of our Popular Bargains. Bead the inducing prices! Think what yon pay for the same goods elsewhere! Remember, we depend on a large trade to enable us to quote such prices, and no one will question the phenomenal business done at our house the past six months. It is simply safe to state nothing like it was ever known in the city of Indi anapous. LOW FRIGES tell, and the hardworking man, toiling from sunrise till dark, is compelled to seek a low-price store in order to make both ends meet. We deeply appreciate the liberal patronage we now enjoy and this tall we propose giving some of tlve most astonishing Bargains yet offered. We place a few of our principal Bargains for TO-DAY’S Preliminary Fall Opening. Ladies’ Kid Button Boots, _______ $1.50 (Opera-toe, Silk-worked Button-holes.) Ladies’ Kid Button, ________ $2.10 (Standard make, Silk-worked Button-holes.) READ ON! READ ON! READ ON! READ ON! READ ON! Men’s Famous Button Boot, narrow toe, stylish, $2.28 These goods are also made in Lace and Congress, same pi-ice; are warranted sound and desirable. Men’s Lace Boots, tap sole, wide toe, $2.00 (Warranted solid throughout, adapted for dress, or would make a splendid working shoe.) Men’s Heavy Working Shoes, - - - - - 90 ets Thesegoods are sold everywhere at $1.25, are made strong, sole fastened on with brass screws, and fully worth 25 cents more. MISSES' AND CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT Splendid SCHOOL SHOES, in Button, with plain or cap toe, warranted solid leather, heavy soles, common sense square heels. OTo, 75c, 900, I #I.OO, 1#1.25, CHILD’S. CHILD’S. MISSES’. I MISSES’. t MISSES’. shoutld attend tlie Sale TO-DAA r . ROCHESTERMMRUPJ SHOE CO., IB Washington Street*— Pron Block.

FOR SALE. For sale—only on a dollar, per year the Weekly Indiana State Journal. Send for it OR SALE—HOUSES AND LOTS IN ALL parts ot the city. BARNARD A SAYLE3, 75 and 77 East Market street. FOR SALE—DANDY JACK eiGAßfto-THEBEST S3O agar in-the market. L. M. FITZHUGH & CO., Agents, 21 West Maryland street. Ij>oß SALF^HPECLAL - BARGAINS IN SECOND-' hand or new Engines: Boilers, Saw-mills. Heading and Stave Machinery. HADLEY. WRIGHT & CO., 113 raid 125 & Tennessee street, Indianapolis. For sale—one hundred and fifty acres of tbe best land in Indiana, at S3O pus acre, in Boon© eennty, twenty miles from Indianapolis. Corn in fihe vicinity averages about-sixty bushels to the acre this year. T. A. GOODWIN, 27 Thorpe Block. FOR SALE— oliio.-DINING-room and restaurant, with 12 furnished rooms, doing a fair business, A good chance for a man that will devote his time to it. Will sell cheap, on account es other business, occupying mr time. Address W. \V. YOUNGSON, 358 tg West Fifth street, near C., H. & IX Depot, Cincinnati, O. For sale—a jewelry store located iu a central Illinois town, of 4.000 inhabitants. The only stoek hr the town, splendid - ran of work, doing good business. Nice, store room with, elegant living rooms connected. Rent very low. Just the thing for a man who ie kia own workman. Will sell all or part of stock. Address Lock-box 90, Urliana, lU. 130 R SALE —©N OR AFTBK THE 9TH DAY OF October, 1884, at Edinburg, Johnson county, Ind.. I will sell at private sale the large and well-se-lected law library of Charles W. Snow, deceased, consisting of the Indiana. Ohio and New York Reports andover 100 volumes of standard text-books, digests, etc. A. W. WINTERBERG, Administrator. AGENTS WANTED. ___ Agents-any man or woman makingless than S4O per week shouM try our easy inoney-making-business. Our $3 eye-epener free to either sex wishing'to test with a view to business. A lady cleared $lB in one day; a young man S7O on one street. An agent Write*: ‘ Your invent inn brings thamoney quickest of anything I ever sold.” We with every person seeking employment would take advantage or our liberal offer. Our plan is especially suitable for inexperienced persons who dislike to talk. The free printing we furnish beats all other schemes and pays agents 300 per cent, profit. A lady who Invested $1 declared that she would not take SSO for her purchase. Write for papers; it will pay. Address A. H. MERRILL St CO., ChicagOi FOR RENT. I TOR RENT-THE LARjGETWOSTQRY AND I* basement store-room, earner of Meridian and Louisiana streets, occupied by the Anderson Hardware Company, can be leased for a term of years at a reasonable rental. This is ons of tbe choicest rooms on Meridian street, having a frontage of 42 feet on Louisiana street by 74 feet on Meridian: floored basement under entire building, and perfectly dry; elevator, water, etc. CHA& E. REYNOLDS A CO., 10 Circle street. _ FOR SALE OR TRADE. For sale or trade-saw mill and engibe—lox2o stationary -engine and standardsize saw-mill, with all appliances complete, including bolts, log carriage, log turner, saw-dust elevator and necessary pipe connections for boiler, making a complete outfit except boiler. All neatly new—only been in use 60 days. Will trade for lumber, or sell low far cash. Address THE TUCKER & DORSEY MANUFAOTUHJNQ CO., Indianapolis, _ LOST. _ LOST— EITHER IN UNIVERSITY PARK OR on Meridian street between New York and Micbi £n, a potsket-booli oonfaihirtg three twenty and four e-dullar bills, a silver dollar and some change, also a check on Harrison’s Bank for SIOO and a visitingcaid bearing the name of Mrs. Amanda Turner. I’inier will be liberally rewarded by returning pocketbooito Journal office. PERSONAL. | )ERfiONALi—DAILY JOURNAL D ULY BENJL tijel L. M, F. cigars, Withput eseeption the beet cigar* made for price at which we sett them. L. M. WTSSHUGH A OX, Agento; 21 Wbst Marylau4 trL AUCTION SALES^ rawswradrae in city *or country bought out-

f ADVERTISED LETTERS* rpHE FOLLOWING IS TALK LIST OF LETTERS X remaining unclaimed iu the Imli&napolis postafRce on Saturday, Sept. 20, 1884. Persons will please call for “advertised; letters,” and five the date of this list: LADLES’ LIST* B—Bradlock, Miss Kate; Boone. Mrs. Hattie; Ban* ton, Mrs.; Buckminster. Mrs. Annie. C—Combs, Ida; Clark, Doan. I>—Dickson. Mrs. May; Dillon, Miss Nellie. K—Erwin, Lyiia. F—Ferguson. Mrs. Venie. IT—Baud cock. MisaLmnuda. J—Johnson, Miss Dora. M—Majors, Mrs. Mary; Metzgar, Miss JuKft; Myers, Mrs. Cassie; Marrow, Nancy Male by, Mrs. Mary. Me—McCoy, Mrs. Mary. 5 Sargent, Mrs. M. 1* T—Taylor, Mrs. S. 0. W—Watson, Mrs. C- E.; Wallace, Mrs. Carrie; Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann, GENTLEMEN’S LIST. A—Allen, George H. B—Brannaiu Master Charles; Bnsh,. William Bishop, JohnM.; Branson. Frank; Bams. Wilson C. ; (21; Brady, John; Bruckheimer, Joseph* C—Chute, Harry; Carroll, H. N.; Colby, J. J.; Clough, I>. L.; Cole, H. W. D— Dashwood, Ge urge; Douglas, Woodson (eolK—Ellis, Thomas; Eddy, Jerome: Estes, F. H. 6 Gibson, Johu;Gen, B. Si; Wilbert, t. W. If—Hawkins, Horace; Hade Is ton, Jacobi Harris, James; Hiokman, Beni. K. J —Jervokl, W. TANARUS.; Jenkins, ,T.; Johnson, John H. K—Kodel, Michael; Kurth, William;. Kimes, J. B.; Kevnpater, I). Cos Kemper, Joh W. Iff—Miller, Foster; Alroney, Dan; Moses. Joseph; Mergun. John F.; Itaifader, Sd; Mills, Jonathan; Mot - vow, J. F.; Mathis. Joe (.colored). F—Palmer, George P.; Faxon, Walter; K—Rolfe, Frank ik; Handels, C. 8.; S—Spurrier, A. J.; Smith, Rev. W. Ti. W—Wagner, Rev. Sh-anfc Weaver, William; WeHugtou, Mr.; Wright, O. A.; Williams, W. W. FIRMS. J. P. Gross A Cos.; J. K. Summers Ss Cos. J. A. WJLDMAJN, P. M. KRUSE & DE WEN TERSuccessors to Thm> Krusei Lafayette, Ind., MANUFACTURERS OF Kruse’s Patent Wrought Iron WARM AIR FURNACES ' And School-room Ventilating Stoves, Registers and Ventilators, No. 31 South Pennsylvania street. Indiagrtuolis, (Established 1833.) TEASDALE'S DYE HOUSE, 263 Walnut-Streep ■ oiNciisrisrA.Ti. Indies' Dresses Cleaned or Dyed without ripping. Gents’ Clothing Cleaned and Dyed. Goods by express. WM. R. TKABDALK. RIGGS HOUSE, WASHINGTON. D. C., Fifteenth and G Streets, First class and complete in all its appointments-, Is .situated opposite the United. States Treasnvy Buildiags. and' in the immediate neighborhood of the President's Mansion, the Slats, War and Navy DepartStreet Cars to and from Depots. Capitol, and all Departments, pass the house every three urinates during the day. ol your pstoormge eßraway eofieitod.^

aMI iron ||||| FITTINGS. Selling agents for National Tube SB ygSm Globe Valves, Stop Cooks, En-P-VhS gine Trimmings. PIPE TONGS. mW rfil§l WTTEBS, VISES, TAPS, BjjfcUi fcjSO Stocks Mid Dies, Wrenches, ESN VSt l Steam Traps. Pumps, Sinks, mm kS i HOSE, BELTING, BABBIT EBeif rjS ; METALS (25-pound boxes), feW { Cotton Wiping Waste, white h&M IE and colored (100-pound bales), rM* anti aD other supplies used in eon* nection with STEAM, WATER feppy rgl and GAS, in JOB or RETAIL §§j| LOTS. Do a regular steam-fit-gg IfeA ting business. Estimate and I§§§ rg contract to heat Mills, Shops. Hja jfe Factories and Lumber Dry HE Houses with Uve or exbaaaet K steam. Pipe cut to order bor fl | knightTjillson ■ 75 and 77 8. Peun. St. MILLIARDS Manufactured by U Schuienburg Mfg, Ge. H£TmfT n MAID RAPIDS. I tAST SAGIWAW. Send sl, $3, $3 or $6 for a p • my r, y j sample retail box, by express, of I A |\ II Y tire best Caudies in America put wXI X 1 JL- A • up in elegant boxes, and strictly ' pure. Suitable for i resents. Eapress charges light. Refers to uP Chicago. Send for catalogue. HANDY \J£\LMJ 1 . c. F. GUNTHSR, Confectioner, Chicago. THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED b?

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