Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1885 — Page 3

DEATH OF OLD CITIZEN& Brief Sketches of the Lives of Henry Brady and Sain ael P. Daniels. Hmry Brady, died at his country res!fence, near this city, yesterday morning, in the ninety first year of his age. Mr. Brady has been suffering for some months past with the diseases incident to old age, though his death was not expected as suddenly as it took place. Mr. Brady was one of the last of the old pioneers of this county, and a few incidents in his life are well worthy of mention. He was bom near Chambersburg, Penn., on the 16th of September, 1794. His father died wheu be was an infant, and his mother took a second husband some time after; and in 1807 the family came West and located near Zanesville, O. In 1813 young Henry enlisted in the army and became a member of Captain Cairn’s company, in the Twenty seventh Regiment, United States Infantry, commanded by Colonel Paul. He was with General Harrison's army during the advance into Canada, and was present just at the close of the fighting of the celebrated battle of the Thames, where Tecum3eh was killed by Col. Dick Johnson. In 1819 Mr. Brady married Mrs. Hannah Dunn, and in 1820 the young couple came to Indiana, and settled in Brownstown, Johnson county. In 1823 he removed with his wife to Marion county, and located 160 acres of land, being a pait of the farm on which he has ever since resided, on tho Brookville road, about seven miles southeast of the city. In 1834 his house burned down, and he built another, which is still standing, and in which for many years he kept a sort of wayside inn, entertaining travellers constantly, and occasionally distinguished guests, among the latter being the celebrated preacher Dow, and his old commander, General William Henry Harrison, who visited him in the spring of 1840. As early as 1825 Mr. Brady engaged in tho business of surveying. He ran the lines for roads to Crawfordsville and Lo transport, and parts of the Michigan road, beaides many county and town roads. In 1831 he •erred in the House of Representatives from this county, but was beaten the next year by General Hanna, on tho bank issue. In 1833 he ran again against General Hanna, and defeated him after a haid contest. In 1834 he was chosen State senator for three years, and was again elected in 1837. In 1840 he ran again, but was defeated, the hard cider and log cabin excitement sweeping everything before it, and carrying the Whigs into office. In 1852 he was elected for another term to the House of Representatives. At the close of this session he retired from politics. Mr. Brady's first wife died in 1863, and in March, 1865, he was married to Mrs. Mary Shoemaker, the mother of the pres ent Mrs. C. P. Jacobs. Mr. Bradv retained his faculties and much of his memory until the last. He leaves, besides his widow, two surviving children —Oliver Brady, who lives near his father, and Mrs. Marcraret Lingenfelter, who re-fddc-s in this city. Nearly, if not all, of Mr. Brady’s contemporaries have passed away. Probably Mr. Alfred Harrison, of this city, is the last of the old line of merchants who were in business during the settlement of this city. Yesterday morning Samuel P. Daniels, died at the age of seventy two years, at his home, No. 109 South New Jersey street. He has lived there thirty-two years When Indianapolis was a village he began the tailoring business here, and only two of his contemporaries, Alfred Harrison and Thomas H. Sharpe, survive him. In 1836 Mr. Daniels was State Librarian, and when the railway mail service began in this State lie became the first mail agent on the old Madison line. For nine years he served in like capacity on the old Bellefontaine road. He was always an active Democrat and a prominent Odd fellow, he being one of the founders of Philoxenian Lodge of that order. A second wife and three children, Louis H. Daniels, Mrs. Leonard Fatoufc and Mrß Powell Howland, survive him. The funeral will take place Thursday. Considerable Loss by Fire. Smith’s dye house and several stables and •heds adjoining it, to which the flames rapidly spread, were burned yesterday morning. The fire began in a stable next to the dye-house, in an alley between First, Second, West and Fayette streets. The department responded promptly but the approaches to the fire being narrow and confined, considerable difficulty was experienced in reaebine it with the hose. In a very few minutes a dozen stableß were burning, M well as the dye-house, and the roof of John Meskall’e house, No. 211, Fayette street Here the dead body of Mr. Mesfeall lay, he having died on Monday. The losses are as follows: James Rosier, stable, loes $300: insured for S2OO in Spann’s agency. James Jenkins, No. 511 North West street, two Stables and contents, loss $600; no insurance. A row of sheds on the opposite side of the street, loss about SSO on each, with no insurance. The owners are Thomas McGinnis, William Myers, Richard Keating and James H. Perry. The rear part of a dwelling on Fayette street was scorched, and a large number of grapevines and shrubbery were destroyed. The dye house was wholly burned. Mr. Smith says his property was valued at $1,500, on which there is an insurance of $1,250 in the Mechanics’, of Milwaukee. Reception to Dr, Bartlett* A reception was tendered Rev. and Mrs. William Alvin Bartlett at the Second Presbyterian Church last evening, by the former parishioners aud friends of the reverend gentleman, which was quite largely attended. Dr. Bartlett made a very neat little speech during the evening, in the course of which he said that after three years of absence from Indianapolis he loved the city and its people more than ever. During these three years he bad traveled somewhat extensively, and had been a close observer of the progress of other cities, but he was happy to be able to say that iu bis opinion no city had made more substantial progress than Indianapolis. It had improved greatly and appeared to be thriving. He regarded this as by far the prettiest inland city, and notwithstanding his long absence he felt more at home in Indianapolis than anywhere else in the world. Dr. Bartlett's remarks were responded to by Dr. McLeod, who now occupies the pulpit formerly filled by Dr. Bartlett. Defect In the Telephone Law. A defect in the bill reducing the rental of telephones, it is claimed, has been discovered, and, in consequence, the old rates will be maintained. The law says that the company shall not charge, receive or collect, for the use of telephones, more than $3 a month for each instrument This will not, it is claimed, prevent the companies from charging a rental for the use of the wires and for the exchange service, for the use of which two dollars a month will bo added to the actual telephone rental, making the amount the aame that is now charged. The Coming Seliuetzenfest. The Northwestern League will hold a schuetxenfest (in tho language of this country, a shooting festival) at the shooting park in this city from June 10 to 21, inclusive. Many valuable prizes are to be shot for, and between 800 and 1,000 crack shots are expected to be present, as the organization includes in its membership cittens of all the States and some of the Territories of the great W set, starting with Ohio on the east. tmttt|afMctery Marriages. Sarah M. Brazelton whose marriage occurred at Champaign, 111, on the 23d day of April, 1877, has filed her complaint for divorce, alleging (hat Charles, her husband, has for several years been derelict in providing proper support for her.

She states that she was put to such straits that neighbors charitably gave her food. Charles had good wages, bat expended them for drink, of which she alleges he is very fond. Mary A. Day also wants a divorce, charging her husband, Uriah L., with not supporting her, treating her cruelly, and with intoxication. She says they have a few acres in Washington township, their home, which Uriah cultivates for his own use and benefit. He refuses to share the proceeds with her or give her a support out of them. PERSONAL MENTION. CoL R. S. Robertson, of Fort Wayne, is at the Grand Hotel Hon. R. W. Thompson and W. R. McKeen, of Terre Haute, were in the city for a few hours yesterday. Mrs. May Wright Sewall left for Philadelphia last evening, to speak on “Equal Suffrage” and on the “Education of Girls," before the annual meeting of Progressive Friends at Lcngwood. Bayless W. Hanna, who declined his appointment as minister to Persia, with the expectation of being sent to the Argentine Republic instead, has returned from Washington, and was in the city yesterday en route to Crawfordsville. There is some doubt about his getting another appointment, owing to the charges which have been made against him by his Democratic enemies, but he says that he still has hopes. Rev. F. C. Holliday, of Madison, was in the city yesterday. The Madison Courier says of his preaching: “Dr. Holliday’s sermon was one of deep and profound thought, such as the thinking Christian man always likes to listen to. The writer of this, although having church affiliations elsewhere, frequently goes to hear Dr. Holliday, on account of his safe theological doctrines, and sound and logical reasoning. We regard him as one of the foremost and most able in the pulpit in the Methodist Church of Indiana, or the West” Hotel Arrivals. Denison: F. Rollork, Fort Wayne; C. B. Hud son, Rochester; H. B. Morehouse, J. A. Douglass, T. Cartriehfc, W. Dedolph, Fort Wayne; li. H. Blue, Sullivan; C. Seymore, Palestine; S. H. Crane, Chicago; I. V. Wyman, New York. Bates House: L. L. McCormack, Lafayette; R. R. Morris, Richmond; Thomas J. Newhall, Rushville; F. B. Emery, Evansville; A. L. Thalman and wife. A. N. Grant, C. A. Scott, Kokomo; Thomas R. Marshall, Val Brown. Columbia City; D. W. Stark and wife, Rockville; John Makaver, Miss Makaver, Rensselaer; Charles S. Slack, Plainfield. Grand Hotel: J. J. M. La Follet.t, B. S. Gray. Portland: J. 1). Bennett, Monticello. J. M. Howard, Perrysville; B. O. Morris, J. A. Brewer, Warsaw; l)r. G. W. McCune, Montezuma; Lyman E. Ott, Franklin; J. E. Lynn. Bloomington; Wm. A. Brown, New Castle; M. P. Eraly, Milton Slater, Huntington; G. Smiley, Wm. Shattuck, Columbus THE CITY IN BRIEF, The executive committee of the State Board of Agriculture will meet in this city ou next Friday. Articles have been filed with the Secretary of State incorporating the Hartford City band under the State laws. The Wallace Block, at the corner of Delaware and Maryland streets, was purchased on Saturday by Arthur Jordan for $25,000. Moritz Kanfman has qualified, giving bond in the sum of $6,000, as guardian of Mrs. Matilda Harth, widow, ninetceu years of age. A civil-service examination of applications for positions in the Indianapolis postoffice will be held in the federal court rooms on the 10th inst. The Columbia Building, Loan Fund and Saving Association, of Columbia City, was incorporated yesterday. The capital stock is $50,000. John A. Butler and Anna C. Caferty, Nicholas Oley and Carrie Kuhn, George K. Hutton and Anna Smith were granted licenses to marry yesterday. Wm. Hadley. Joseph T. Macm®r, J. L. F. Steeg, Wm. Johnson and James Renihan have been appointed city commissioners by the Circuit CourL Fred Thieler, charged with operating a gift enterprise on Illinois street in the way of selling lottery tickets, was arrested yesterday by Officer Hein. The Indianapolis Bonk was given judgment in the United States Court, yesterday, against Clement A. Ferguson for $7,426.44. The suit was filed several yeais ago. The Oolitic Quarry Company, of this city, yesterday* closed a contract for 1.500 cubic feet of stone for the big Panhandle bridge over the Wabash river at Logansport. Charlee Coffin, trustee, has filed his petition for a partition of real estate in Robson & Voorhees’s subdivision. The respondents are Margaret A. R. Moll and others. The Sons of Union Veterans met last evening and elected the following officers: Captain, George Bannister; first lieutenant, Oscar Schmidt; second lieutenant, George Hollenbeck. The commissioners of the new ipsane hospitals will meet to day for the purpose of awarding the contract for putting the steam heating apparatus in the new buildings, the bids ou which were opened on last Saturday. Simpson, the Glen Valley burelar, sentenced yesterday, was an undesirable prisoner in the county jail on account of his frequent attempts to escape. The sheriff took him to the penitentiary immediately after sentence was passed. Amusements. “Damon and Pythias,” at the Grand, with William Lloyd in the role of Pythias, is drawing fair audiences. Both play and star give satisfaction. Tiye same bill will run until Friday evening. Last night, at English’s Opera-house, Madame Ada Heine, assisted by Frederick luues and amateur talent, gave a concert programme of select instrumental and vocal music. Mr. Innes, who is without equal upon the trombone, gave several numbers which won the heartiest applause, There is an execution and finish in his playing that entities him to the rank of the trombone virtuoso of America. The numbers of Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Mazzora and other participants were warmly applauded. The Bennett Matlack companv will present Damon and Pythias to nieht at English's Operaboua On Friday night Manager John Anderson will take his benefit, on winch occasion he will play Horatio. During Jennie Calef’s engagement at the Grand Opera house Mr. Joseph Gordon, the treasurer of the theater, will be tendered a benefit. As Mr. Gordon is well and favorably known there is every reason to believe that a fine house will be his reward. Dr. Mary Walker is proving a strong attraction at the Museum, the house being packed lust nieht The other novelties and staee show are aiso worthy of notiee Next week the fat women’s convention will take place. Louis Forman, a well-known organist of Philadelphia, assisted by local talent, will give a concert at the First Baptist Church next Monday evening. An excellent' programme has been arranged. “Red” Morrison’s Return. After several years enforced absence from the city “Red” Morrison has returned with the bloom of health and handsome whiskers to mark him as one who has been well taken care of. “Red” called on Superintendent of Police Lang a day or two since, and said: “Captain, I intend to lead a square life hereafter. Yon need not be afraid of me.” “1 am glad to hear it Red, and we will do all we can to help you in your good intentions.” Crown Hill Corporators. The corporators of Crown Hill Cemetery held their annual meeting yesterday forenoon, and re-elected their old board of managers, consisting of S. A Fletcher, John C New, Theodore P. JSaughey, Nicholas McCarty W. &

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1885.

Hubbard, T. A. Morris and William Wallace. Allen M. Fletcher and A. W. Hendricks were elected corporators, vice Ingram Fletcher and James C. Ferguson, removed from the city. The treasurer reported receipts during the year of $25,000; amount received from sales of lots, $20,343. Since the cemetery was opened $475,819 have been received from sales of lots. It is estimated that the new gateway and offices now in course of erection, which will be finished by Oct. 15, will cost $39,328. During the past year there were 795 burials. Duvall and the Police. Alfred Duvall’s industry, yesterday, in the interest of the Surgical Institute, where he is looked upon as a faithful colored employe, entitled him to an evening out. The Dime Museum attracted him in that direction. Before going nside he sat down on a box to take a cooling and along came Officers Haley and Slate, who apparently bad some objection to Alfred’s enjoyment. TANARUS: their imperative command to move on Duvall replied: “I ain’t do.n’ nuffin’, an’ it ain’t no use for me to move on.” “You move on, or we will lock you up.” “Go way from here, you officer, I ain’t done nuffin’;" and Alfred, to be on the safe side, moved to the Museum door, wbera, he asserts, Officer Slate struck him. “Who struck dat first last blow, I’d like to know?” screambd Alfred, and the officers explained by arresting him and sending for the patrol wagon. Alfred had his imagination vividly at worx as to the reception he would get down at Tim Clarke's bastile. He doubted Tim’s well-known hospitality, and cried for mercy. But the officers and the patrol wagon were heartless; they had no sympathy for Alfred, who wept copiously and cried vociferously to be let alone, but tlie event proved disastrous for Alfred, for a charge of obstructing the sidewalk was put against him. But in the nick of time came the generous hearted colored gentleman, James H. Lawrence, with the required bail for Alfred’s release. This wa3 secured, but at the loss of peace of mind and a summer night at the Dime Museum. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. War Department, f Oman or the Chiev Signal Opeiper, S Washington, June 3, ) For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee —Fair weather in Tennessee, local rains in the Ohio valley, stationary temperature in the western portion, slightly warmer in the eastern portion, winds generally shifting to southerly. For the Lower Lake Region—Fair weather, followed in the western portion by local rains, variable winds, shifting to southerly, slightly warmer. For the Upper Lake Region—Local rains, variable winds, stationary temperature. For the Upper Mississippi Valley-Local rains, variable winds, generally westerly, no change in temperature, For the Missouri Valley—Local rains, variable temperature. ___ Local Observations. Indianapolis, June 2. Time. Bar. Ther. Hum. Wind. Weather Rain. 6A. 30.03 ~g7 3 90 W Clear 10 a. M.. 30.02 78.0 58 S Clear ,2p.m.. 29.97 84.4 44 S Fair 6p.m.. 29.95 83.7 45 SW Cloudy 10 P. M.. 29.95 73.5 64 SW Clear. Maximum temperature, 80.3. Minimum temperature, 58.1. General Observations. War Department, I Washington, June 2, 10 p. m. > Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations. BI and & fi g* CDS. ? g a % 5g 3 sf o t£, STATIONS. £ 2 33 - 5 • g- • ‘ _ • 2 • • • ••' I K I • • • • et • New Orleans, La.... 29.98 81 NW Clear. Vicksburg, Miss 29.98 78 NE Clear. Fort Smith, Ark 29.5)1 76 Calm .. Clear. Galveston. Tex 30.00 80 SE Clear. Little Rock, Ark... 29.92 78 S Clear. Shreveport, La 29.96 78 S Clear. Cincinnati, 0 30.00 72 SE Clear. Indianapolis. Ind... 29.95 74 SW Clear. Louisville, Ky. .... 25) 95) 76 SE Clear. Memphis, Teun. 29.5)6 80 SW Clear. Nashville, Tenn 29.95) 71 W , Clear, Pi tsburg. Pa 30.04 63 j Calm Clear. Chicago, IU 25190 60 NW .54 Hyßain. Cairo, 111 ... Davenport, la 29.85 67 NW .08 Fair. Des Moines. la 29.91 73 Calm Cloudy. Keokuk, Li 29.84 74 NW .21 Threat’* LaCrosse, Wis 29.86 68 N .25 Cloudy. Moorehead. Minn... 29.5)0 62 NE Clear. St. Louis, Mo 25).90 78 S Clear. St. Paul. Minn 29.93 65 Calm Clear. Springfield, 111 29.86 76 SYV Thr’tn’g LeavenworC Kan.. 29.86 75) Calm Fair. Omaha. Neb 29.87 73 N .23 Threat’* Yankton, Dak 29.87 73 SE Fair. Bismarck. Dak 29.87 65 E Clear. Fort Buford, Dak. Ft. Assinibome.M.T Dead wood, Dak Fort Custer, Mont.. 29.79 63 i 04 Fair. Denver. Col 29.73 66 NU Cloudy. Dodge City, Kan 25). 73 78 SE Fair. Fort Elliott, Tex... 25).82 76 S Fair. North Platte, Neb.. 29.76 71 E Cloudv. Las Animas, CoL... 29.66 75 SW Fair. Fort Sill. Ind Ter Fort Stockton, Tex.;29.84 1 77 SE Clear. El Paso, I’ex 25). 88 721 W Threat'* Lamar, Mo 29.91 74 1 S Clear. Brownsville, Tex Salt Lake City, U.T. 29.75 67| E Cloudy.** Duluth. Minn 29.92 50; NE (Clear. Escauaba Mich 25>.91 55)1 S ..... Fair. Marquette, Mich 25).85) 60 SE Fair. Milwaukee, Wis 29.86 08 SE .71 Hy Rain Toledo, 0 30.00 64 E Clear. Oswego, N. Y 30.05 49 S Clear. New York City 30.05 58 N Clear. Washington, l). C-. 130.07 64 Calm Clear. Meteorological Summary for May. Indianapolis, June 2. Monthly mean barometer, 29909; highest 30.187, on the 15th; lowest 29.511, 6th; monthly range, 0.676. Monthly mean temperature, 60.5; highest temperature, 87.7, 24th; lowest, 35.3, Bth; monthly range 52.4; greatest daily range, 35.2, 20th; least daily range, 7.6, 6th. Monthly mean relative humidity, 66.2; monthly mean dew-point, 47.7. Prevailing direction of wind, southwest; total movement of wind, 4.101 miles; highest velocity and direction, 24 miles, west. 24th. Number of dear days, 7; fair days. 17; cloudy, 7. Number of days when precipitation fell, 18; total amount 3.66 inch. Lunar halo. 25th; frosts, 2d, 10th. Mean temperature for May iu 14 years, 64.0; mean temperature May, 1885, 3.5 below the mean. Average precipitation for May in 14 years 4.44 inches; total ’precipitation during May, 1885, 0.78 inch below the average. A Great Social Problem Solved. Chicaro Tribune. “Save me! I'm a married man!" was the yell of a drowning fisherman who had fallen out of a boat at Hast St Louis last Friday. This exclamation from a man in this peril settles a great social problem. It has long been a question whether, with a drowning married man, the increased necessities for living would subordinate the decreased anxiety for it. It may be remarked incidentally, that they saved the fisherman. _ The Planets in June. Providence Jonrnl. The month of June contributes an interesting budget of planetary events. The great sun himself is joint actor with the members of bis family in three of them, the conjunction of Saturn, the quadrature of Uranus and the superior conjunction of Mercury. Five of the planets, grouped near the sun and near to each other, make matters lively as they meet and pass on the celestial track, Saturn being in conjunction ffifch Venus and Mercury, and Neptune with

Mercury and Mars. The moon is not outdone by the more imposing members of the family, for bes.de drawing near to each planit in turn, she occults Uranus, Aldebaran and Omieron Leonis for the pleasure of fortunate observers in some portions of the terrestrial domains. How John Brown Checked Profanity. New Sharon <Ta.) Letter in Des Moines Register. Mr. Gill has a rich store of John Brown anecdotes. I remember one he used to tell when v.e were grangers together in Keokuk county. It is this: Brown was greatly opposed to the use of profane language, and sternly forbade it among his inea At one time he captured a border ruffian in Kansas, ara he could shame a Flanders regiment with his horrible oaths. Brownlistened to him for some time, partook of bis supper in silence, lighted his pipe from coals in the ashes, then said to the border heathen: “I very much dislike to hear you using such language.” Greatly surprised at the declaration, he asked Brown to state his objections. “I'll tell you, sir,” he replied. “If there is no God .i is exceedingly foolish, and if there is it is desperately wicked ” And Mr. Gill remarked “that old Brown said it in such a fatherly way that the fellow desisted, and never afterwards swore in his presence.” For years quinine was regarded as the only specific for malarious diseases, and immense quantities of the drug were annually consumed throughout our Western country, more particularly along tho river bottoms and adjoining iow lands. With the fall months malaria, in all its varied forms, stalks like an epidemic through the land, and whole districts are prostrated with chills and fever, the entire population shaking with ague. Heretofore quinine was regularly resorted to; but, while it frequently failed to effect a cure, it invariably deranged the stomach, producing nausea, vertigo and fugitive pains in the head to such an extent that months elapsed ere the system recovered from its effects. These objections to its use were so marked, that the introduction of Mishler’s Herb Bitters was hailed as a triumph in medicine. Infinitely more certain in its beneficial effects than quinine, it possesses none of the demerits of that drug. Instead ot nauseating, it tones and invigorates the stomach, and while speedily expelling the noxious humors, increases the appetite and facilitates digestion, thus rendering the system stronger and better fitted to resist the attacks of disease. In fact, a judicious use of Mishler’s Herb Bitters at this season of the year, will prevent the recurrence of this disease, even in those who have never passed an autumn without it. An experience of twenty years proves it to be the greatest anti-periodic known to medical science. There are. perhaps, no diseases so subject to climatic chauges as affections of the kidneys. Hundreds of our farmers, medianics and laboring men, strong and hardy in all other respects, suffer continual inconvenience, and occasionally excruciating pains in the back and across tho loins; experience a frequent desire to pass water, pain during its passage, and frequent stoppages in its flow. These are manifestations, resulting from some strain or heavy lift Iperhaps years ago), and aggravated by every change in the weather. Every slight cold flies direct to this one weak spot, and unless promptly attended to the disease becomes chronic, and the once strong man a miserable wreck. Mishler’s Herb Bitters is the only certain remedy for this class of disease. It has a peculiar tendency to the kidneys, stimulates them to healthy action, and removing the cause, prevents the formation of brick-dust deposits, which, if permitted to continue, will, by cohesion, form gravel stone, necessitating a painful operation for its removal. Many of the ingredients entering into its composition are universally recognized as specifics for all complaints of tho urinary organs. In liver complaint, dyspepsia, all disorders of the bowels, and affections of tho throat aud lungs, it is equally certain and efficacious; while, as a remedy for the complaints peculiar to the female sex, it has no equal. Ladies, old and young, married and single, in every condition of life, will find this great female remedy prompt, safe, certain and reliable. The pale, sallow complexion is replaced by a blooming, healthful countenance, and its occasional use enables nature to perform her functions regularly and without inconvenience, ANNOUNCEMENTS. VTOTICE TO SEWER CONTRACTORS—SEALED lx proposals for the extension of the sewer in Crown Hill Cemetery will be received np to 2 p. ra. on Thursday. Jane 4. 1885, at the cemetery office. No. 9, Fletcher <v Sharpe’s Block. Indianapolis. Plans ami specifications can be seen at the cemetery office, 9 Fletcher & Sharpe’s Block. By order of the building committee. GEO. P. ANDERSON, Secretary. WANTED. \I7 ANTED A REMINGTON TYPEWRITER ▼ T No. 2or 4. Address W. E. BROWNE, Lockbox 258, Newton, Kau. 14 T ANTED—IMMEDIATELY-^A FEW ENERf ? getic business ladies and gentlemen (widows aud teachers preferred). Best of reference required (no triflers). Address C. K. LAWRENCE, this office. WANTED— TO PURCHASE FOR CASH—TWOstory house, seven to nine rooms, between Tennessee and Delaware and South of Eighth street; price not to exceed seven thousand dollars. J. 8., Journal office. \\T ANTED—SUGAR-TREE AND BEECH LOGS. m Will pay sl3 per thousand for sugar-tree and sl2 per thousand for beech logs: must be sound and clear. Address TUCKER & DORSEY MANUFACTURING CO., Indianapolis. WANTED —EVERYONE THAT HAS REAL estate to sell or trade to call and leave full description with me at 46 North Pennsylvania street. The reopening of my office will be for the purpose of doing a general real estate business fin first-class principles. JOHN C. FULLENWIDER, Broker. W ANTED -AN EXPERIENCED CLOTHING salesmen for the State of Indiana to sell youths’ and boys’ clothing for a Cincinnati house; one that can command a good trade; none other need apply; reference required. Address CLOTHING SALESMAN, care Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Ind.

are tho ISEST Shirts w Collars Made? M / THE “GOLD!” \ / What are the NEXT BEST? \ THE “SILVER 1 ’ l THIS RXPLAINB TFretß IMMENSE SALE. / V THE NEW YORK STORE. J \ PETTIS, BASSETT £ CO., INDIANAPOLIS. /

BROWN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIACHILLS and FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN in the BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red Lines on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. J§jgj IRON Bpipe ®f||k FITTINGS. Selling Agents for National Tube Works Cos. HBaS^w- -'*-■■■■% Globe Valves, StopOooks. EnT3 W.v. .• -I gineTrimmings, Pll > ETONGf', j# PfM apfli CUTTERS, VISES, TAPS, Storks and Dies, Wrenches, jjjjjeg FljSpi Steam Traps, I’i.mps. Sinks, EHi EStel HOSE, BELTING, BABBIT Fsfa METALS (25 - pound boxes), k&if] tM Cotton Wiping Waste, white | • i IWn at -d colored (100-pound bales), Iwfjj : and all other supplies used in £ i connection with STEAM, NV APll Wfc: TKR and GAS, in JOB or RKFtW Epfc TAIL LOTS. Do a regular PW Lf* steam - fitting business. Esti* ® ia,,e * UQ< I contract to heat Mills, -I gpj Shops. Factories and Lumber ( >'i fcfcft Dry-houses with live or exhaust j§Pl F& steam. I’ipe cut to order by pPf Vfe steam ]K)wer. S I KNIGHT & JILLSON, • ] j|j 75 and 77 S. Penn. St. Paßßomr<’r UT.lnulit IT T DC I C T'! V ELEVATORS. H. J. I\LLUI f Factory Belt Steam (Established 1800) ELEVATORS. Freight and Passenger • elevators. Hand or Steam Baggage ELEVATORS Office, 128 L. Eighth sb.. Cut Gear Noinelfcs? Work* •i nnnin? Eighth. Lock, Clevelandsts, DUMB WAITERS. CINCINNATI, O. SOCIETY NOTICES. Masonic— a. and a. Scottish rite, adoniram Grand liodge of Perfection. Meeting this (Wednesday) evening, at 7.30 o’clock, for work. N. R. RUCKLE, T. P. G. M. C. F. Holliday, Secretary. AGENTS WANTED. WANTED —IN EACH COUNTY-SEAT, A county agent for the sale of an article indispensable in every family in town or countrj'; sub-agents can be employed; sole control given; success guaranteed or goods taken back at cost. Address ROYAL MANUFACTURING CO., Indianapolis, Ind. GENTS—ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING less than $lO per week should try our easy moneymaking business. Our #3 eye-opener free to either sex wishing to test with a view to business. A lady clearo l $lB iu one day; a young man S7O on one street. 4 agent writes: “Your inventiou brings the money qu est of anything I ever sold.” We wish every penseeking employment would take advantage of oar 1. eral offer. Our plan is esnecially suitable for inexperienced net-sons who dislike to talk. The free printing we furnish beats all other schemes and pays agents 300 ner cent, pro tit. 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 fc CO., Chicago. FINANCIAL. Money at the lowest rates of inter. est. J. W. WILLIAMS & CO., 3 and 4 Vinton Block. 'T'O LOAN—SPECIAL FUNDS—ON GOOD MORT--1 gage security, at low interest. Call soon. ALEX METZGER, A gout. rpO LOAN—MONEY—ON FAVORABLE TERMS, I on improved city or farm property. U. M. STODDARD 6s CO., 21 Wright’s Block. Indianapolis. \\T E WILLFURNISH MONEY ON FARM SECUf T rity, promptly, at the lowest rates tor long or short time. THOS. C. DAY & CO., 72 East Market street.

THE INDIANAPOHSJOURML NEW ANNOUNCEMENT, TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL U reoognised everywhere as the leading /lewspaper of Indiana. No proper expose is spared to maintain this undisputed excellence and to increase the value and interest of the paper. THE JOURNAL was never so well equipped to serve the public. Our arrangements for the collection of the news of the day are more complete than ever, and we have added somo special features which must enhance the popularity of the paper. THE JOURNAL is the only paper in Indiana that prints regularly the full reports of the Western Associated Press, which are now more comprehensive than ever, covering the whole world. These dispatches are supplemented by the work of special correspondents at all the principal cities and towns of the State and of the country at large. We have a special resident representative at Washington City, who looks after the news of tho national capital with vigilance, paying particular attention to that which most nearly concerns THE JOURNAL’S constituency. The fullest and most reliable intelligence from Washington will be presented in our news columns, free from party bias, impartially, and without restraint. Editorially THE JOURNAL is a Republican paper, believing in the principles and general policy of the Republican party; but it recognizes that the day of blind party orgaoship has passed, and it proposes to be perfectly free to criticise and condemn, but in a spirit and with a purpose for good, having a proper regard for personal rights and reputations. The citizen, whatever his political faith, cai baassured of seeing in tho columns of TH JOURNAL the fullest and fairest presentaiio of the news, and in its editorial columns sue*, comment and strictures as will command his respect if they do not meet his approval. It may also be said tbat THE JOURNAL it published as a FAMILY NEWSPAPER. U recognizes thaf the women and the children are to be instructed and entertained. They will always find in its columns matter specially prepared for them, while tho paper will bo so conducted as to prove a welcomo visitor m the household. The news will be presented in such shape as to minimize the evil, and its editorial and local columns will be kept free from moral taint. The Railroad News of THE JOURNAL is admittedly the freshest, fullest and most accurate printod by any newspaper in the country. SPECIAL FEATURES. By a special arrangement with the authors, the INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL began with the present year the publication of a series of original stories from tho pens of the most noted writers in the country, such as W. D. Howells, J. T. Trowbridge, E. P. Roe, T. B. Aldrich, Fmnk R. Stockton, Mi’s. Helen Jackson, Sarah Orne Jewett, and others of equal celebrity. This series is now being printed in the Saturday edition. The JOURNAL OF MONDAY of each week prints a special report of tho sermon of Rev. Dr. Talmage, of the Brooklyn Tabernacle, preached the previous day—which sermon ia not published in other papers of the State uutil the following Sunday. This is only one feature showing the excellence of the Journal’s arrangements for tho prompt publication of news. In the SUNDAY JOURNAL are printe 1 a series of original stories written by the most celebrated authors of the world. We receive those stories direct from England, by a special arrangement with the writers. We have already published stories by “Guida,” William Black and Mrs. Olipliaut. The one now being printed is a novel by Joseph Hatton, entitled “JOHN NEEDHAM S DOUBLE.” THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Ia a paper of twelve pages, sold for five cents, the same as the Saturday Journal. The SUNDAY JOURNAL reaches every town and city in Indiana and tho surrounding territory. Tho circulation of the Sunday edition is tho largest and best of any Sunday paper printed *in Indiana, and it has made itself the People's Paper. The SUNDAY JOURNAL is without competitor in the State in the character and variety of matter it presents its readers. The best writers in the State and the country freely contribute to its columns. In its enlarged and improved form it will be absolutely without a rival or peer. THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL (WEEKLY EDITION*) Is the best secular paper published in tho State. It is a complete compendium of tho news of the week, with special features of late and trustworthy market reports, and a department of industrial and agricultural intelligence carefully prepared by an editor of long experience. In these respects the WEEKLY JOURNAL is superior to any mere agricultural paper, for the field it covers is infinitely more extensive than that whieh can be occupied by any special class publication. SPECIAL TERMS Are made to agents and canvassers, and for chibbiug with other papers. For all detail* address tho publish el’s, JNO. C. NEW Sc SON, Corner Market and Pennsylvania Sts., Indianapolis, Ind.