Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1884 — Page 5

THE CAMPAIGN IN INDIANA. i Magnificent Demonstration at Evansville in Honor of Gov. Porter. Judge Dykeman’s Opinion of the Democratic Candidate for Governor—Progress of the Canvass Throughout the State. GOV. PORTER AT EVANSVILLE. A Grand Republican Rally in the Metropolis of the Pocket. Uran.vtlle Journal, Yesterday. The Republican demonstration last night was the greatest political gathering that Evensville has seen since the war. The procession was the Most magnificent torchlight column that has thus far paraded. First came Warren's magnificent Orescent City Band, numbering seventeen men. The Plug-hat Brigade followed the band to the number of sixty, which was a large turnout, considering that they organized on Tuesday night. They were a substantial-looking body of voters, who added great force to the tont ensemble of the parade. Then came the Republican Cadets, eighty strong, in a hollowfsquare, with Gov. Porter in the midst. In the carriage with him were Hon. Wm. Heilman, John H. Roelker and Gen, James M. Shackelford. Then came the Independence Club, 135 strong, in blue coats with red oars upon the breast. This club could have turned out twice as many in the parade, if they had the uniform. After the Independence came the Colored Brigade, numpering fifty-four men. This body of men in scarlet coats, with white cross-bars ou their breasts, presented a truly martial appearance, and in their bearing, at least, showed that they considered the eye of the people upon them. Compady A followed the Colored Brigade, and its seventy-five men marched to the music of victory with a firm and Boldieriy tread that showed the training of their captain had not been in vain. Then followed Companies B and C, numbering forty-eight and forty men respectively. These two companies are fully equal to the best in drill and general appearance, but did not have their full complement of men out last night. They will do better in the future. The last feature in the procession was the Flambeau Corps. This magnificent organization was in excellent condition last night for drill The air was cool enough to allow the wearing of their India rubber uniform with the discomfort they experienced on the hot night that Mr. Wise was here. Colonel Ed. O. Hopkins, with the aid of his efficient adjutant, G. W. Bement, arrauged and conducted this march of over 500 men with great tact and success. The force moved up Main, through throngs of people, to Locust, ana thence down Locust to the hall. The hall was filled long before the procession reached it, and twice as many were kept out as gained admission. The men who had marched in the procession were almost entirely prevented from entering the hall. Here and there a uniform could be seen, but they were away back in the outskirts of the crowd. Governor Porter entered the hall amidst the enthusiastic applause of the audience, and was introduced with a neat speech by General Shackleford. The Governor spoke for more than an hour in the happiest vein, to the great pleasure of the immense audience that listened to him. After the speech, hundreds of people crowded around the good old Governor whom we delight to honor, and many handshakes did he receive. One man said, “Governor, allow me to congratulate you on your speech." Another said, “Let me congratulate you on your audience,” and indeed it was a magnificent audience, staying with the speaker until the last. In this it was different from the audience that Mr. Voorhees had, as three-fourths of the people in the gallery and many in other parts of the hall retired long before he had concluded. Governor Porter is a contrast to Voorhees. His pleasant, genial smile is greatly different from the contracted brows of the Tall Sycamore, and his cheery manners make the auditor love him. while the great Daniel, with his abuse and vituperation, disgusts men of all parties. TALK ABOUT GRAY. Judge Dykeman’s Opinion of the Democratic Candidate for Governor. Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal. Looansport, Sept. 19. —Your correspondent interviewed Judge Dykeman on the Gray question with the following result: “Judge, did you see the item in the Chicago papers to-day relative to the probable withdrawal of Isaac P. Gray?” “No, I didn’t Don't talk to me about Gray. You can't tell me anything new about him. He is the fraud in Indiana. Why, do you know that Shoemaker, of the Sentinel, came to me just before the State convention and said to me, ‘Dykeman, you must come to the convention and beat Gray; we can’t afford to carry him in this campaign. ’ You beat him once in the convention and you most do it again.’ I said to him, ‘John, just let them go ahead and nominate him, and we will beat him like this fall, and get rid of him forever,’ and I refused to go to the convention. lam just as good a Democrat as there is in Cass county, but they can’t make me swallow such a toad as Gray.” It will thus be seen that the path of the Know-nothing president of a defunct grave-yard insurance company is not altogether smooth in this Democratic stronghold. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. Major Calkins Addresses a Large Audience at Crawfordsville. Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal. Crawfobdsville, Sept. 19.—Major Calkins, Republican candidate for Governor, arrived in this city from Greencastle this afternoon, at 2:15, via the L., N., A & 0. road, and was met at the depot by the Plng-hat Brigade, the Blaine and Logan Guards and dram corps, the colored Blaine and Logan club, and a large number of citizens. Headed by Schweitzer's Band, the procession formed and marched to Elston’s grove, where seats for 2,000 people had been arranged, and a speaker’s stand erected, and beautifully decorated with flags and bunting. On arriving at the ground, it was found that there had uot been enough seats arranged, but so eager were all to hear the next Governor of Indiana, that those who were too late to get seats took as easy positions as possible, and waited. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Stilwell, who nominated Gen. Lew Wallace as chairman of the meeting. Major Calkins was suffering from throat trouble, and desiring to rest a few mutates before beginning his address, General Wallace introduced Major Goddard, of Greensburg, who accompanied Major Calkins, and for twenty minutes held the large audience attentively. At the close of his address General Wallace, in a few remarks, introduced Major Calkins. The appearance of that gentleman at the front of the speaker'a stand, was the signal for an outburst of applause, which lasted aeveral minutes. On account of the severe hoarseness from whioh Major Calkins was suffering, the services of a physician was necessary, and it was with much difficulty that he conld be heard at the stand. Asking the indulgence of the aesembly, he said that his voice, like the canal horse, would be all right as soon as it got warmed up. He had no introductory remarks to make, but at once launched out upon the questions of the day, and in an able and masterly manner, disposing of each to'the satisfaction of his audience. No announcement of his coming was sent in until last Saturday night; no publication was made in the Journal of last week, and hand bills were not sent out until Tuesday; consequently the crowd was not so great as it otherwise would have been; but fully 5,000 people turned out. The city is decorated with flags and bunting, and presents a gala appearance. M<v|or Calkins’s Greencastle Meeting;. Correspondence of the Indianapo Is Journal. Gbkknoabtlx, Sept. 19.—The reception given Hon. Wm. H. Galkins here yesterday was in every respect a flattering one. No attempt was made to have a procession, but 2,500 people gave caveful attention to the magnificent effort of Major Calkins. The glee club gave a number of patriotic songs, after whioh Miss Sidella Starr rendered the beautiful declamation, “A Woman’s Reason." Mr. Galkins then addressed the people. He was suffering from a very severe cold, sud spoke at first with difficulty, but rapidly gained his voice and spoke for two hours. &> one has ever received a better hearing here. Many Democrats were In the audience, and a number of them expressed their pleasure and determination to support . . . ~l' . - • 1.1- ..... " ■. ' , ’ : 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SRTURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1884—TWELVE PAGES.

W. H. Goddard and Major Calkins to the wigwam in the court-house yard, where an impromptu meeting was held, at which there were at least 1,000 persons. Mr. Goddard spoke for three-quarters of an hour, and was followed by Major Calkins in a few happy remarks. Major Calkins, by his genial manners and pleasing ways, won many friends here, and a number of Democrats have to-day expressed the intention of voting for him. J. R. G. Pitkin, of Louisiana, speaks here Monday evening. Eugene H. Bundy at Bloomfield. Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomfield, Sept. 19.—The largest meeting of the campaign was held here last night Fully two thousand people came in to hear Hon. Eugene H. Bundy, candidate for Lieutenant-governor, and General Vandervoort. There was a grand display of torchlights, a large delegation from Worthington heading the procession. The enthusiasm was unbounded and the speakers and audience were in the finest spirits. The people lingered until a late hour, being highly entertained with speeches and music. The Democrats, led by a band of political Esaus, do not find pleasant paths. Their meetings are small and no _ enthusiasm prevails. At their Governor Gray rally it was amusing to see the leaders slipping through the crowd, whispering, '‘Be ready to cheer." On the other hand, if a Republican speaker happens to say “Maine, ” as an adjective or noun, the whole business breaks loose. George W. Pepper at BrazlL Correspondence of the Indianapolie Journal. Brazil. Sept. 19.—The speech of Mr. Pepper at this place last night was the occasion of a grand demonstration on the part of the Republicans of Clay county. Such a large and apparently spontaneous coming out was a matter of general surprise. Delegations were present from all the surrounding towns and townships, and from the character of the men who composed the procession it is evident that the old-line Rebublicans are falling in with many new recruits. The oommiltee only had 700 torches and these were all in the procession; but represented only a sprinkling of the Republicans who lined the streets and could not join the procession for the want of torches. The crowd was one of the largest ever assembled in this city. Mr. Pepper's speech was received with demonstrations of great enthusiasm, and carried conviction with it. . Clay and Yaryan at Portland. Correspondence of the Indiananolie Journal. Portland, Sept. 19.—One of the largest and most enthusiastic Republican rallies ever known to the peo pie of Jay county was held in this city to-day, People commenced to pour into town early in the morning, and by 10 o'clock the city was filled to overflowing. The large delegations, when in line, made a £ recession about two miles in length. Hon. Cassius [. Clay, of Kentucky, spoke for about one hour and a half in the afternoon, and made a most telling speech. In the evening, Mr. Lee Yaryan, of Richmond, held the large audience for nearly two hours, making one of the best speeches a Portland audience has ever had the pleasure of listening to. It is estimated that not less then 10.000 people were present. Before the evening meeting a torch-light procession of about 1,000 lamps paraded the street. J. F. Morrison at Forest. Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal. Forest, Sept. 18.—A rousing Republican meeting was held here last night. Hon. James F. Morrison, the late president of the Clayeland and Hendricks club of Kokomo, addressed the meeting, and spoke for two hours, making one of the most telling speeches of the canvass in this part of the country. The Burlington band furnished music, assisted by two martial bands of neighboring towns. The meeting was enthusiastic and largely attended, there being over four hundred present. Before Mr. Morrison left the village he received calls to speak at Middlefork, Burlington and Russellville, and will do so in the near future. The Republicans are jubilant and thoroughly organized in eastern Clinton and western Howard, and gaining recruits every day. Cassius M. Clay at Hartford City. Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal Hartford City. Sept. 19.—Hon. Cassius M. Clay spoke last night to a crowd of 3,000 persons. Extensive preparations had been made, and large delegations poured in from neighboring towns. The Blaine and Logan glee club furnished excellent music. Mr. Clay dwelt at length on the solid South, ballot-box stuffing, Kuklux. etc., and upon the point that if the Democrats kill the negroes to gain power, they will kill us to retain it. After Mr. Clay had finished, Hon. George W. Steele addressed the audience in a brief but cogent speech. Owing to the dissatisfaction prevailing in the Democratic ranks, Mr. Steele will run largely ahead of his ticket. A. J. Beveridge at Hollandsburg. Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal. Hollandsburg, Sept. 19.—The Republicans of Muncie township, met at this place last night to hear A. J. Beveridge of Illinois. He spoke nearly two hours with most excellent effect, and thus far during the canvass we have not witnessed equal enthusiasm. Mr. B. is doing effective service for the cause. He was followed by Hou. William Knowles in a brief speech, after which John D. Wright delivered an exhortation and opened the doors of the church, when a Blaine and Logan club of seventy-five or eighty members was organized, two young Democrats joining the organization. Coffin at West Newton and Amo. Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal. West Newton, Sept. 19.—W. G. Coffin, of Kansas and Washington City, is doing good work in Indiana. His old-time friends remember how ably he used to meet on the platform such men as Judge Bryant, Puett and Governor Wright. He has much of his young blood remaining, and while a decided and straight-forward Prohibitionist, he graphically shows the folly of expecting to accomplish any good result to the temperance cause by separate political organization. He has done much active service in Kansas, and comes fresh from that field. He will remain in the State until the end of the canvass, subject to call. Col. Kelgwin at English. Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal. English, Sept. 18.—The past night was a big one for English. Col Keigwin, Captain Henlew and Hon. N. R. Peckenpaugh were here, and addressed the largest gathering of Republicans ever held here. The speeches of all the gentlemen were well received and had good effect. The meeting adjourned with three cheers for Blaine and Logan, three cheers for Calkins and the State ticket, and three cheers for Keigwin. The local glee club was present and furnished excellent music. It is claimed that this is the best glee club In southern Indiana. J. W. Lovett at Greensburg. Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal. Greensburg, Sept. 19.—The Blaine and Logan club was addressed this evening by Hon. John W. Lovett, of Anderson. The speech was well received, and was of a high order. A large number of ladies were present. Eugene H. Bundy at Mitchel. Correspondence es the Indianapo is Journal. Mitchel, Sept. 19.—Over 300 toroh-bearere paraded the streets of this town to-night,. and .Senator Voorhees's crowd of the afternoon is quadrupled by the one listening to Mr. Bundy. Campaign Notes. The| Hon. Thomas H. Nelson addressed 2,000 people at Rochester yesterday. John W. Oouuoway has just closed a series of successful meetings in Franklin county. T. B. Adams, of Shelbyville, addressed the Blaine and Logan Club of that place last night, delivering an effective address. The Republicans of Liberty township, Shtfiy county, have organized a Blaine and Logan clab' which starts out with seventy members and the following officers: President, J. W. Keithly; vice-presi-dent, Everett Baymond; secretary, L. C. Lewis; treasurer, David Grubb. Indications. War Department, ) Office of the Chief SSigtal Officer, > Washington, Sept. 20, la.m. ) For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee—Cooler, generally fair weather, southeast winds. For the Upper Lake Region—Generally fair weather, north to west winds, lower temperature. Unprovoked Murder of s Boy. Lynchburg, Va., Sept. 19.—Great excitement exists in Amherst county over the unprovoked murder, last night, of Samuel Mitchell, sixteen years old. The boy, in company with two others, was in search of cows, when thev arrived at a hunter's camp in the woods, occupied by three men. George Fortune, one of the men, ordered Mitchell to carry a beer mug for him. The boy refused, and Fortune shot him dead in his tracks. Women Aiding Strikers. Coal Centre, Pa.. Sept. 19.—The wives and sisters of the striking coal-miners have thoroughly organized, and to thenumber of 200, well equipped with tin pans, will visit tho mines every morning hereafter, and endeavor to persnado the non-union mon to join the strikers. Suit has been brought against three of the women for conspiracy, and against ono for assault. The defendants have engaged counsel, but it is probaw r„, ™ .ptewyhav. bwo wftMnmn, o. wtediUo. (hUh.

women keep the peace in the future and do not interfere with the non-unionists, gohig to work. The women declare they will now leave the strike wholly to the men, as they have no desire to follow their husbands to jail. Eleven Men Injured. Philadelphia, Sept. 19.— 0n the Philadelphia & Atlantic railroad, about twenty miles below Camden, to-night, eleven men’ were seriously, but none, it is thought, fatally, injured. A freight train on the Williamstown branch of the Camden & Atlantic railroad dashed into the rear car of a Camden & Atlantic accommodation train at the intersection of the roads, and demolished it, throwing the occupants, all railroad men, about twenty feet from the track, in great confusion. The injured were brought to their homes. It is said the freight train was not on schedule time. New Light on Amerioan History. “Mr. Blaine has succeeded in throwing anew light on much of recent American history, even for those who have supposed themselves fairly familiar with it”—St. James Gazette, London. Book agents should apply at once to J. E. Haskell, Indianapolis, for terms. Twenty-Four Hours to Live. From John Kuhn, Lafayette, Ind., who announces that he is now in “perfect health,” we have the following. “One, year ago I was, to all appearances, in the last stages of consumption. Our best physicians gave my case up. I finally got so low that our doctor said I could only live twenty-four hours. My friends then purchased a bottle of Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs, which considerable benefited me. I continued until I took nine bottles, and I 6m now in perfect health.” Isaac Watts Was a Little Man, He said jocosely to six of his tall quizzing friends who asked how 'he felt among so many men, “that he was a sixpence among six pennies, worth them all” Sozodont is just so; there may be many preparations for the teeth, but it is worth them all. Hundreds of young men get their introduction to business through H. B. Bryant’s Chicago Business College. A Good Hotel. The Palace Hotel corner Sixth and Vine “streets, Cincinnati, Ohio, commends itself to the traveling public on account of its central location, its first-class appointments and reasonable rates No better stopping place can be found in Cincinnati, and Indiana people should patronize it. Advioe to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup snould always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Stinging, irritation, inflammation, all kidney and urinary complaints, cured by “Buchupaiba. ” sl. BAD BLOOD. SCROFULOUS. INHERITED. CONTAGIOUS. In 1870 Scrofulous Ulcers broke out on my body until rav breast was one mass o$ corruption. Some of these ulcers were not less than one and one-half inches in diameter, the edges rough, ragged and seemingly dead, the cavity ooen to the bone and tilled with offensive matter. Everything known to the medical faculty was tried in vain. Gradually the bone itself became diseased, and then the suffering began in earnest. Bone ulcers began to take the place of those hitherto on the surface. I became a mere wreck. For months at a time E could not get my hands to my head because of extreme soreness. Could not turn in bed. Knew not what it was to be an hour even free from pain. Had reason to took upon life itself as a curse. In the summer of 1880, after ten years of this wretched existence, I began to use the Cuticura Remedies. and after two years’persistent use es them the last ulcer has healed. The dread disease has succumbed. All over the breast, where was once a mass of corruption, is now a healthy skin. My weight has increased from 123 to 156 pounds, and the good work is still going on. I feel myself anew man, and all through the Cuticura Remedies. JAMES E. RICHARDSON, Custom-house, New Orleans. Sworn to before United States Commissioner J. D. Crawford. TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD Os scrofulous, inherited and contagious humors, and thus remove the most prolific cause of human suffering, to clear the skin of disfiguring blotches, itching tortures, humiliating eruptions and loathsome sores caused by inherited scrofula, to purify and beautify the skin, and restore the hair so that no trace of disease remains, Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, the great Skin Cures and Beautifiers, are infallible. GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES. The half has not been told as to the great curative powers of the Cuticura Remedies. I have paid hundreds of dollars for medicines to cure diseases of the blood and skin, and never found anything, yet to equal the Cuticura Remedies. CHAB. A. WILLIAMS. Providence, R. L Price of Cuticura, small boxes, 50c; large boxes, $1; Cuticura Resolvent, $1 per bottle; Cuticura Soap, 25c; Cuticura Shaving Soap, 15c. Sold brail druggists. POTTER DRUG AND . CHEMICAL COMPANY, Boston. ’’ ' / HEW PUBLICATIONS. __ The CENTURY FOR OCTOBER Contains the prospectus for the 15th year of this magazine, including a partial announcement of the remarkable series of articles by distinguished Union and Confederate generals on “Battles and Leaders of the Civil War,” which begins in November, and which is prefaced in this number by LIGHTS AMD SHADOWS OF ARMY LIFE, by George F. Williams, war correspondent, illustrated from etchings by Edwin Forbes; a paper on the humorous and tragic phases of the bivouac, inarch, and battle, with anecdotes and reminiscences of noted generals on both sides. Other features of the number are: ROSA BONHEUR, by Henry Bacon, with ■ portrait, illustrations of her studio, chateau, etc,, and an engraving of one of her paintings. r AUSTIN DOBSON, by Brooder Matthews, with frontispiece portrait from painting by Watts. SOCIAL CONDITIONS IN THE COLONIES, by Edward Eggleston, with numerous pictures of ante-revolution-ary buildings now standing. THE CIEUR D’ALENE STAMPEDE, by E. V. Smalley. A graphic acoount of the growth and decline of tho latest mining craze in the Black Hills ' i THE ODYSSEY AND ITS .EPOCH, by W. J. Stillman, Illustrated by Harry Penn. THE NEW ASTRONOMY. 11. The Sun’s Surroundings. By Prof. S*P. Langley, with nineteen illustrations. A popular account of the results of observations made at recent solar eclipse*. CHRISTIANITY AND WEALTH, by Washington Gladden. A discussion from a Christian stand-point of the distribution of wealth. FICTION (two short stories). “Braxton’s New Art," by W. H. Bishop; and “The Price I Paid for a Set of Ruskin,” by Grace Denio Litchfield. Also the conclusion of "Dr. Sevier,” by George W. Cable, and of “A Problematic Character,” by H. H. Boyesen. TOPICS OF THE TIME: “Battles and Leaders of tho Civil War,” "Tipsand Their Takers," "The Danger of Delaying Reforms.” OPEN LETTERS: On the Bombardment of Alexandria, by Stone Pasha and tlio Commander of the Gulona: Arctic Exploration, The Ku-klux Klau, Congregational Singing, etc. ‘ BRIC-A-BRAC. POEMS, etc., etc. Price, 36 oents; $-1 a year. Sold everywhere. Tu* Century Cos., New York, N. Y. v ;

Catarrh Cured' Catarrh is a very prevalent disease, with distressing and offensive symptoms. Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives ready relief and speedy cure, from the fact It acts through the blood, and thus reaches every part of the system. “ I suffered with catarrh fifteen years. Todk Hood’s Sarsaparilla and I am not troubled any with catarrh, and my general health is much better.” L W. Lillis, Postal Clerk Chicago & St. Louis Railroad. “1 suffered with catarrh 6or 8 years; tried many wonderful cures, inhalers, etc., spending nearly one hundred dollars without benefit. 1 tried Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and was greatly improved." M. A. Abbey, Worcester, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is characterized by three peculiarities : Ist, the combination of remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; 3d, the process of securing the active medicinal qualities; Tho result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence. “Hood’s Sarsaparilla tones up my system, purifies my blood, sharpens my appetite, and seems to make me over.” J. P. Thompson, Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. “ Hood’s Sarsaparilla heats all others, and Is worth Its weight in gold.” I. Babkinuton, 130 Bank Street, New York City. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $i j six for #B. Mada only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. ICO Poses One Dollar. OUR NEW TOYS!! Have Arrived. AJI Sizes and Kinds of Dolls, Doll Heads and Doll Bodies; Doll Supplies. Wooden Toys, all kinds of Games for Home Amusements. Steam Engines, Magic Lanterns and Trick Cabinets, Boys’ Wagons, Carts, Childrens Chairs, Tables and Desks. The Little Daisy Sewing Machine. Novelties in every Department. CHARLES MAYER & 00. Nos. 29 and 31 W. Washington Street.

CARPETS,MBjj§ ® f P J CINCINNATIO.' Partite wishing to CURTAINS Subscribe for the Weekly Indiana State Journal

warbV nted 5 STYLISH AND ECONOMICAL. I “v-iil \#B"| \#i? ls^PEf a BP I^B Guaranteed BarTT,,,, VLW §§£*?"___ ia I and heavy FASTCOLORIy w ■■■■ w 0131883 m H From GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK. I From PETERSON’S MAGAZINE. “In the general rash among modistes and dressmakers for a fine brand of Vel- “Another season brings to us many of our old friends with even greater claims veteen, there seems to be great delight expressed over anew brand which ap- 1 our av< > r an d a mong them all none have improved the short interval between pears in the market for the first time this season, viz.: the Arcadia Vklvktkkn. 1 e i. ater p 'T !>OS f thau J th ? Arcadia Vilvete*. For Ti. • L A, xx. - , * ; depth of pile, beauty aud richness of color and durability the ARCADIA Vei*It is a Manchester production, of exceeding fineness, depth and richness of tex- veteen is surpassed by nothing of its kind. It is shown this season in all th ture, and is much sought after for jackets and fur-trimmed suits, for children’s > atest most beautiful shades and tints that are ruling in the most fashionable costumes and ladies’ dinner dresses. Its cost is also an element in its success, as j %££&£& &££% ETSII ‘aU wtoS it can be purchased at the same price as ordinary brands. I can be combined with great effect either with silk or woolen dress materials.” SOLD BY“~A11 First-class Retailers; TEFFT, WELLER & GO., New York, at

BUSINESS DIRECTORY INDIANAPOLIS. ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, NO. 3 ASTNA BUILDING. PATENT SOLICITORS. ■fi BRADFORD, PATENTS, Office, rooms 16 and 18 Hubbard block, corner Washington and Meridian streets, Indianapolis, Ind. MISCELLANEOUS. KNEFLER & BERRYHILL, Attorneys-at-Law, No. 30 North Delaware Street. ERCUt7fA~~POWDEK~THE - SAFEST AND strongest powder in the world. Powder. Caps, Fuse, Augurs, and all the tools for Blasting Stumps 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, J SAW MANUFACTURER, , •. 132 and 134 South Pennsylvania Street Smith’s Chemical Dye-Works, : No. 3 Martjcdalg'a Block, near Postoffice. Clean, dye and repkjr gqntleipen’s clothing: also, ladles' dresses, shawls, sacques. and silk and woolen goods ot every description, dved and refinished; kid gloves neatly cleaned •; ilO oents per pair. Will do more first-class work for less money than any house of the kind in the State. JOHN B. SMITH. SLATE AND IRON MANTELS, FURNACES and STOVES. Adams & Westlake Oil and Gasoline Stoves, Refrigerators, Water Cooled; etc. MeOUAT WALKER, Nos 61 and 03 W. Washington Street JN" ew! JN" ew! NEW BOOHS, NEW STATIONERY, K£W INK-STANDS, NEW SCRIP PICTURES, AT THE OLD BOOK STORE: BOWEN, STEWART & CO. No. 18 VV. Washington St.

REAL ESTATE FLETCHER 4 WBL Notice is hereby given that a list of the Real Estate included in the assets of Fletcher & Sharpe, which has been conveyed to me for the benefit of the creditors of said firm, is now ready for distribution, and can be had upon application. The several properties will be sold at the best price to be obtained, but not less than the appraisement. Every sale will be sub ject to the approval of the Superior Court of Marion County. Pieces valued at SSOO or less will be sold for cash as far as possible, and in all cases a cash offer will be preferred to one based on payments. Bankable paper bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum, and 8 per cent, per annum after maturity, secured by mortgage on the premises, will be required on all properties sold on time. The title to all property is believed £o be perfect, and purchasers desiring abstracts must obtain them at their own expense. WILLIAM WALLACE, Receiver of Fletcher & Sharpe. Indianapolis, September, 1884. BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS Are fast taking the place of all otners in factories, foundries, macniue shops and mills. Parties having their own power can procure an Electric Generator and obtain much more light at much less cost than by any other mode. The incandescent and storage system has been perfected, making small lights for houses and stores hung wherever needed, and lighted at will, day or night. Parties desiring Generators or to form companies for lighting cities and town*, can send to the Brush Electric Cos.. Cleveland, 0., or to the undersigned at Indianapolis. J. CAVEN.

LOVERS OF THE BEAUTIFUL Persons who desire to see NEW AND ELEGANT ARTICLES for interior decoration are invited to call at GALL’S CARPET HOUSE. This is the CLEANEST,* BRIGHTEST and HANDSOMEST STOCK in this city or State. During the spring and early summer—foreseeing a depression in prices—l disposed of an immense amount of OLD and ANTIQUATED STYLES in several departments. These I have replaced with the NEWEST and MOST ARTISTIC DESIGNS AND PATTERNS in various classes of goods. I have bought at such SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES that I can sell at the CLOSEST FIGURES and give the MOST ABSOLUTE BARGAINS. These Bargains extend to every Department: Carpets— Body and Tapestry Brussels, Moquettes, Ingrains, etc., etc.; Wall Papers of all kinds; Window Shades; Rugs, Mattings and Oil Cloths; Laee Curtains, etc., etc. ALBERT GALL. . ■ 17 and 19 W. Washington St.

DICKSON’S GRAND' OPERA-HOUSE. GRAND FAMILY MATINEE This Afternoon at 2 MR. JOHN In his Latest and Greatest Success, Lloyd’s Comedy, FOR CONGRESS! Mr. RAYMOND as Gen. JOSIAH LIMBER, An advocate of Reform —in .the other party. The Popular Hit of the Presidential Year, satirizing the ways and means of politics. TO-NIGHT AT 8. His Famous Characterization of Mark Twain’s COLONEL MULBERRY SELLERS. Popular prices. Seats ou sale at the box- office. Friday and Saturday and Saturday Matinee, Septeras ber 26 and 2/, THATCHER, PRIMROSE & WESTS BHSTREiS. ENGLISH’S OPERA-HOUSE. Will E. English, Proprietor and Manazer. Largest, Best and Most Popular Theater in Indiana. A Reserved Seat on the Lower Floor for SOc. ONE WEEK! ONE WEEK! ONE WEEK’ WELL-FED DORA! Commencing r MONDAY, Sept. 22. Matinees . Wednesday and Saturday, WELL-FED DORA! Engagement of the Popular Burlesque Artist, MR. GEO. K. FORTESCUE, WELL-FED DORAI And his Complete Burlesque Company, presenting Sydney Rosenfeld’s Travesty, WELL-FED DORAI The Latest New York Success. now on sale at the box-office. Dickson s grand opera-house. Geo. A Dickson, Manager. WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPT. 24. Seventh Annual Grand Elocutionary and Dramatic Entertainment, Given by MRS. HATTIE A. PRUNK, And Pupils of Indiana-Boston School of Elocution and Expression, Indianapolis. Popular prices. Sofa chairs and Parquette, reserved, 75 cents. Admission, 25 and 50 cents. Sale of reserved seats opens this (Saturday) morning, Sept. 19, at the box office. gCHOOL OF ELOCUTION. Indiana Boston School of Etaitii And EXPRESSION, of INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Hattie A. Prunk, Principal. (Graduate of the Boston University School of Oratory under the late Louis B. Monroe.) Opens seventh year Sept. 17. Special courses for in.jae t" become Teachers of Elocution, Students of the Dramatic Art an,. . 5r furiiior information call on or address Mrs. H. A. PRUNK, 368 West New York street. Blake and Noble street cars pass the school. /t I | A I>ltL’ r l ’ Advertisingtn the cun vl 1 iJil I _CiO X trv is among the Want\ For Sales, etc., of the INDIANAPOLIS DAILY JOURNAL, at only FIVE CENTS PER LINE each insertion. If you have any farms or property to dispose ot this will afford you a very easy and cheap agency. Try it.

5