Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1884 — Page 8

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THE RUSH AND EXCITEMENT Os the past few weeks has prevented our talking to our patrons through the papers as often as heretofore; but we have been doing an immense Cloak and Seal business through it all. Every freight and express brings to us new Cloaks and Wraps, and every morning we are able to Bhow some choice novelties which are frequently gone before night. Ladies in the city who contemplate buying a. Winter Cloak of any description will find a morning call at our Cloak Department much to their advantage. Respectfully, L. S. AYRES &.CO. ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES. Shoulder Braces, Trusses, Crutches, Etc. BROWMMSLOAN APOTHECARIES’ HALL, Nos. 7 and 9 East Washinjjton street. We respectfully call attention to our COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of ladies’ and Oita's Fall and Mr HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR AND GLOVES, Winch we are offering at VERY LOW PRICES. WILLIAM LERLE, No. 4 West Washington St.

CLOAKS THE N EWTORKSfORE Cloaks for Ladies. Cloaks for Misses. Cloaks for Children. Plusii Cloaks. Silk Cloaks. Cloth Cloaks. Matf.lasse Cloaks. Newarket Cloaks. Russian Circular Cloaks. tyPRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIOCRES.^Q PETTIS,BASSETT SCO. THE SOLAR SYSTEM. The Lecture at Plymouth Church Last Eveniuy by Prof. R. A. Proctor. At Plymouth Church, last evening, Prof, R, A. Proctor, the astronomer, delivered the opening lecture of the course to be given in Indianapolis this season to a large audience. His lecttnre consisted of a dissertation on the planets of aur solar system, illustrated by a series of pictures. He reasoned that planets have four states of existence, youth, middle age, old age and death; that the moon Is a dead planet, and the earth, which is now in middle life, will, as cycles of time roll by, become tenantless, and be as the moon. The pictures illustrated our solar system in process of formation; the whirl pool nebula? of Lord Ross: relative positions and izes of the plnnbte: Jupiter. Saturn, under different conditions, etc. He held that the Sun was in the vaporous babyhood of its existence, that Saturn and Jupiter were in the second, or fiery stage; that Venus was in the same state as the eartb, with requirements of life much the same as on this planet, while Mars told us of old age. and the moon of death. The pictures of Mars with features that looked like land *nd water, and the snow caps at the poles, were particularly interesting. The lecturer held that the indications were that Mars had at one time had as much water on its surface as the earth now showed, but that it had disappeared uutil now the surface is equally divided between land and water, and be said there was no escape from the opinion that there is life on Mars, while there is at the same time evidence of the old age of that planet. The two moons of Mars are so small, the lecturer said, that they cannot be measured, being about twenty miles in diameter, and very inferior bodies to our moon, though, as they moved rapidly und in contrary directions, one going from east to west and the other from west to east, they could be usod by the inhabitants of Mars to measure time. The uioon, ho said, tells a dismal story of desolation. There are no seas, little air and no suggestion of life. He thought that when Tycho and other craters had been formed that she was in active fiery youth, and between that stage and her present she had been lit to be the abode of life. The First Presbyterian Church. A meeting of the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church ’will be held at the lecture room, at half past 7 o'clock to-night, to hear the report of the committee and consider the election of a pastor. All interested are invited. Niw patterns in Sed-room Sets at King & Elder's.

THE STATE CANDIDATES. The Total Tote and Plnralities Which Some of the Candidates Received. The official returns received by the Secretary of State from all the counties except Dubois, which the Journal has obtained by telegraph, show the following vote and pluralities: Por Governor— Total Vote. Pluralities. Gray. (D.) 244,840 7,092 Calkins, (R.) 237,748 Leonard, (G.) 8,332 Dwiggius, (P.) 3,801 For ljieutenant-governor— Manson, (D.) 245,476 7,838 Bnndy, (ft.) 237.538 Mih-oy, (G.) 8,335 Siler, (P.) 4,847 For Secretary of State— Myers, (D.) 245,133 7,100 Mitchell, <R.) 238,033 Smith, (G.) 8.387 Carter, (P.) 3,629 For Treasurer of’ State— Cooper, (D.) 245.868 9,903 Shiel, (R.) 235,963 Waring, (G.) 8 428 Taylor, (P.) 3,790 From the foregoing figures it is shown that Waring, the candidate for Treasurer, received the largest Greenback vote, and Siler, for Lieu-tenant-governor, received a larger vote than any of the other Prohibition candidatea The total vote on the candidates for Auditor, Judge of the Jupreme Court, Superintendent of Public In struction, and Reporter of the Supreme Court are not yet known. Under the laws of Indiana the vote on the presidential electors will not be officially reported until the fourth Monday in November, when the returns will be brought in by the election marshals of each district, and opened in the presence of the Governor. It is estimated, however, that the Democratic plurality on the electoral ticket will he about 2.060 less than on the State candidates, makilig it about 5,000.

The Returns from the Seventh District. The official returns to the Secretary of State on the vote for CongreßS in this district are as follows: Counties. Bynum (D). Peelle (R). Marion 14.378 14,397 Hancock 2,481 1,791 Shelby 3.381 2,807 Totals 20,240 18,995 Plurality 1,245 Isaac G. Tomilson (G) 285 John Young (P) 175 The vote tor joint senator and joint representative from this district was canvassed yesterday by the sheriffs of the three counties with the following result: FOR SENATOR. Reynolds (R). Bailey (D). Muller (G). Marion 14,336 14.319 257 Hancock 1,797 2,456 26 Shelby 2,809 3,376 35 Totals 18,942 20,157 318 FOR REPRESENTATIVE, Wishard(R). Donhorst(D). Morrison(G). Marian 14,404 14,291 265 Shelby 2,812 3,370 57 Bartholomew...... 2,300 2.943 .... Totals...' 19,816 20,064 322 New Suits Begun. John Case asks to be divorced from Mollie Case, with whom he intermarried in March 1882. He charges her with lewd associations. Monsignor August Besson ies has filed suit against Wm. Smith and A. and J. C. S. Harrison on a note for S6OO. Justina Meier asks a divorce from Henry Meier. They were married in July, 1868, and she alleges that he abandoned her in 1876, and she has not since heard from him. Elizabeth J. Leeds has filed suit for divorce from George E. Leeds. They were married in January, 1875, and plaintiff charges George with drunkenness, cruelty and failure to provide. The Annual Donation Day. The annual donation day of the Indianapolis Orphans’ Asylum will he on the 25th inst., when the citizens will be earnestly reminded of the needs of the asylum There are one hundred children to be fed, clothed and cared for during the coming winter. It is desired that the friends of this chanty will remember it on that day with more than their usual liberality in gifts of money, clothing, provisions and fuel. In fact, anything than can be used in the Orphans’Home will be most acceptable. A committee of ladies will be in attendance at the When Store, North Pennsylvania street, to receive contributions from 9 a. M. to 6p. m. See the $1 Shirts. Parker, 14 E. Washington street and 15 N. Illinois street Shell Oysters and Clams, Schaffner's. Ladies’ dining and lunch parlors at Huegele’s, 60 East Washington street College-Avenue KinkPrince Wells, champion bicycle rider, will give exhibitions on Priday and Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon. He will be escorted to the rins on Friday evening by the entire membership of the Indianapolis Bicycle Club. Best Oyster Stew, 25 cents, Schaffner's. Blue Points at Huegeie's. Blue Points. Almost Human, The Norton Cheek Door Spring is so near human in its action that it will close a door better than a human being will. It has been improved so that there is less resistance on opening the door. No hotel, business house, or public building can afford to do without them. Call and investigate them, or send for circular. Hildebrand & Fugate, 35 South Meridian st JEWELRY A New and Elegant line just opened. Many new tilings not found © elsewhere, and at Popular Prices. 23 West Washington St. LUMBER S. H. ELDRIDGE S CO, Alabama St, corner Maryland.

THE INDIAHAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOYEMRER 13, 1884.

A. DICKSON S CO. WINTER WRAPS. CHILDREN’S CLOAKS— At $2, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3, and up. LADIES’ NEWMARKETS— At $6, s6.so, $7, $7.50, and up. RUSSIAN CIRCULARS— At £6.50, $6.75, $7.50, SS, $9, and up. PALETOTS— At $5, $6, $6.50, $7, $8.50, and up. Dolmans, Plush Wraps, Silk Wraps, Fur-Lined Wraps, IN GREAT VARIETY AT YERY LOW PRICES. JTJST OPENED! LARGE VARIETY OF WINTER SHAWLS *®“Ladies not ready to buy are invited to a visit of inspection. A. DICKSON & CO., TRADE PALACE. BEFORE PURCHASING YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, DO iSPT FAIL TO Examine Oar Immense Stock and Got Prices, bingham‘ t & walk, JEWELERS, No. 12 East Washington Street. USE -INVINCIBLE” BRAND PREPARED BUCKWHEAT, The Best, Most Wholesome aud Economical Brawl in the market. We challenge comparison, and guarautee absolute satisfaction to every consumer of Buckwheat. Prepared by HL F. SOLE 1 Da.Y. Ind ampoln. Ask for our CREAM TARTAR BAKING POWDER (in cans only). No ammonia or drugs used in its manufacture. UNDERTAKERS. FLAAIsnSTER. & HOMMOVN, 72 North Illinois Street. |

JOS. A. MOORE, 84 East Market Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Interest allowed on deposits in sums of $5 and upwards Money to loan on Improved City and Farm Property in Indiana and Ohio. City. County and Town Bonds and Purchase-money Notes bought and sold. No loans made except such as are secured bv first mortgage on real estate, with a large margin of security, or by collaterals having a market value, foreign exchange for saie on all parts of the world. Organized 1870. Established 1877. THE WORLD’S COLLECTION BOREAD, JOHN KIDD * CO., Proorietors. Collections made with promptness and dlspatxsh. We have reliable correspondent* in every city in the world. Chief offices, 20 ana 23 Thorq>e Block, Indianapolis, Ind. WALTER lOOR. Manager. ilTlim COAL, MART. T. OHR, 14 N. Penn. st. 126 Indiana ave. Telephone 129. I^SULRA-TSTCIf:. HOME, of New York—assets $7,4 88,045 PIHENIX, of Hartford —assets 4,435.019 AMERICAN, of Philadelphia—assets 1,804.519 AMERICAN, of Newark—assets 1.063.840 TRADERS’, of Chicago—assets 1,105,378 CITIZENS’, of New York—assets 1,041,584 FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION, of England—assets.. 987,408 FIDELITY AND CASUALTY of New York (Insures Plate Glass, Steam Boilera. and issues Guarantee Bonds)—assets 470,788 SAYLES& FENTON, Agents, 75 East Market Street. SftlKHS?* I AMPQ STREET Jj/Tl'l 1 —and TORCHES. Non-explosive Oil a specialty. Pure 74° Gasoline. F. P. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE, RETAIL 37 South Meridian st. 35 North Illinois st. ELECTRIC-LIGHT SOAP Prepared by an entirely new method. Composed of the purest material; will not injure the fabric; will cleanse fabrics without rubbing. ELECTRIC SOAP MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of “Electric-Light Soap,” and other popular brands, No. 20G S. Illinois Street, South and Eddy Streets, Indianapolis, Ind. BTSoM by all Grocers.

IF. If in Turkey or in Spain, If in Oregon or Maine. If in bogs of Tipperary, Or in Islands of Canary, If in India or in Russia, If in Florida or Prussia, If in regions of the Nile, Or in Nova Scotia’s isle, If in any favored p’aces *Mong the many varied races There did purer sweet abound, There could choicer leaf be found Than is offered unto you In the famous “Bull Dog” chew, Then the Bull Dog would be made Os that rarer, choicer grade. If by chauce you ever do Find a more delicious chew. You will always find. I ween, By the label ’twill be seen That ’tis Bull Dog—still ahead— Having all its rivals led, And, with nothing to compete, With no other kinds to beat, Others all laid on the shelf, Bull Dog has excelled itself. HAZELTON GABLER PIANOS. New Eno-land, Packard Orchestral, Sterling OR GOANS Wholesale and Retail. PEARSOfSIUSIC HOUSE. 19 North Pennsylvania St. P[D|7 WROUGHT IRON Jlf |j Lap-Welded, 1-8 to 12 Inches Diameter. IV. ABilS, 161 UICiS. Caul, CHICAGO, ILL

D. H. BALDWIN & CO., PIANOS AlIS t E> ORGANS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 1,9? and 99 Ml Pjlfaaia_SL, Indianapolis, Ini. Our stock, which is always, without exception, the Largest, Finest and Best Assorted carried in this State, comprises those makes which foi a generation or more have been reeognizd as the best in the country: Stein way & Sons, Decker Bros., Haines Bros., J. & C. Fischer, Vose & Sons and I). 11. Baldwin & Cos. Pianos. THE ESTEY AND SHONINGER ORGANS. The business of our House is ten times that of any other dealer in the State, and enables us to give our customers inducements in price ami terms. We purchase all of our instruments for cash—this, coupled with the very large number purchased for our three stores in Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Louisville, enables us io sell reliable instruments at prices which defy competition. We warrant every instrument to be just as represented, and gnarantee satisfaction to our customers. We take pride in the fact that “it is safe to buy a Piano or Organ from D. H. BALDWIN & CO." Whether you wish to invest Fifty dollars or Five Hundred dollars, you can depend on careful attention and full value for your money. ffe Sell lor Cash or Easy Payments, to Soil Oar Customers. We invite all interested to visit our stores, whether they wish to purchase or not, and will give prompt and careful attention to all inquiries by mail. We solicit orders by mail from parties at a distance, and assure them, at once, as low prices and as good an instrument as though present to select for themselves. We have sold many hundreds of Pianos and Organs in this way, and with the best satisfaction to those ordering. Reliable parties can have instruments shipped to them with privilege of return at our expense if not satisfactory. D. H. BALDWIN & CO. Fixed Low Prices. No deviation. Securing to all every advantage of the best bargains.

CORSETS! CORSETS! Ball’s “Health,” with coiled wire springs; Bertre’s “Duplex;” the “Pirot,” with elastic top and bottom; the “ Automatic,with side steel; the “Langtry,” Sateen; Dr. Warren’s “Cordaline,” “Tampico,” “Our Pride,” and the Best Lowpriced Corset in the West, the “Knocks All.” All of these in stock, in White or Drab. Sizes 18 to 30. The best value in the market. NOTION DEPARTMENT. BYRAM, CORNELIUS & CO, Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions, 101 TO 105 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET. TELEPHONE 133. Troy Steam Laundry, 160 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. First-ClasS B W^rk^ ><^><i^^^]Prom2^Delivery. AT LOW PRICES! For years I have had the reputation of keeping the BEST STOCK of SHOES for LADIES, GENTLEMEN and CHILDREN in the city. I now place these goods at the CLOSEST and MOST FAVORABLE PRICES that HONEST WEAR and FASHIONABLE WORKMANSHIP have ever known in Indianapolis. The Prices and Qualities offered will certainly sell the goods. Come and see. Lj. E. MORRISON, No. 2 West Washington street (Bee-Hive Corner.) CLEARANCE SALE! Our CLEARANCE SALE of Carpets, Wall Papers, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Oil Cloths, etc., at the cut prices heretofore quoted in this paper, is still in progress. A. L, WRIGHT & CO, 4=7 and 4= 9 South Meridian St.