Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1886 — Page 3

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS One Hundred and Five of Mrs, Woodworth’s Converts Baptized at Anderson. A Bartholomew County Farmer Beaten and Robbed of ss,ooo—Arrest of Will R. Philips—Celebration at Moorfield. INDIANA. Mr*. Woodworth’s Meetings at Anderson--105 Converts Baptized in White River. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Anderson, Aug. 31.—The revival meeting that in being conducted in this city by Mrs. Maria 3. Wood worth, the trance evangelist, is now verging upon the sixth week, and interest in the services is still at white heat People from fifteen and twenty mile3 in the country attend the meetings, and frequentlj r the attendance at the services can be estimated by thousands. The conversions professed so far number well up in the hundreds, and trances are so numerous that they have long ceased to be a novelty. This was a red-letter day. It was announced by Mrs. Woodworth, on last Sunday, that at 10 o’elook to-day those of the converts who desired would be baptized by immersion in White river, and 6,000 people were on hand to witness the ceremony. One hundred and five persons were immersed, the ordinance being administered by Rev. Mr. Spira, of Pittsburg, Pa. It is difficult to tell jußt how iocg these meetings will be continued. The evangelist is announced to begin a revival at Farmland, Delaware county, on Thursday evening of next week; but if interest in the meeting here continues as it is at present, the probability is that the Farmland announcement will be recalled, and Mrs. Woodworth will continue to devote her attention to Anderson. Soldiers’ Monument Unveiled. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Kokomo, Aug. 31.—The handsome soldiers’ monument, costing SIO,OOO, recently erected in Crownpoint Cemetery, by the Howard county Board of Commissioners, was unveiled to-day by the T. J. Harrison Post, G. A. R., in a very impressive and beautiful ceremony, in the presence of a large crowd of people, who had assembled from this and adjoining counties. The city was robed m holiday attire, and the firing of cannon, the playing of bands, with flags and bunting floating in the breeze everywhere, tended to make the scene inspiring. After the unveiling ceremony, United States Senator Benjamin Harrison addressed an nudienee of 5,000 jpeoDle. He spoke eulogistically of the Howard eounty soldiery, and their devotion to the cause of the Union, and became eloquent when referring to the way in which the loyal people of Howard county had remembered her gallant heroes, who had sacrificed their lives that the Union might bo preserved. This is the largest monument in the State, and its unveiling will long be remembered by the citizens of Kokomo. Celebration at Moorfield. SpeciaV to the Indianapolis Journal. Madison, Aug. 3L—Saturday the twenty-fifth annual Sunday-school celebration of Ebenezer Church, Switzerland county, was held in the magnificent grovo just east of Moorfield. The custom of holding a meeting here was begun in 1661, during the dark days of the war, and has continued without interruption over since. The services of the day were religious and social in their character. Mr. Perry Cotton was master of ceremonies. Addresses were delivered during the day by Rev. Mr. Larrabee, pastor of Ebenezer M.- E. Church, Rev. Mr. Black, pastor of Caledonia U. P. Church, and M. C. Garber, editor of the Madison Courier. Prayer was ofby the Rev. Mr. McCoy, of the United Brethren Church at Mt. Sterling. A beautiful feature of the celebration was a procession of Sunday-school children into the grounds, preceded by the Brooksburg band, and bearing several handsome banners aloft. The attendance was estimated to be 5,000, and excellent order was maintained.

Jefferson Connty Farmers* Jubilee. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Madison, Aug. 31. —The eighteenth annual jubilee of the .Saluda Farmers’ Association was held in the beautiful grove at Trypus on Saturday. The president of the association, Mr. Sam Hanna, called the audience to order, and prayer was offered by the Rev. J. H. Gillner, of Otto. S B. Wells, of Saluda, then made a speech entitled, “The Decline and Fall of Nations,” which was well received. Hon. Dan Blocher, of Scott county, then made a short speech, but one full of good, sound sense. At the conclusion of this speech a recess was taken for dinner. After dinner, Hon. Wm. M. Copeland delivered an address. Hon. Dan Blocher then announced a meeting of tho people in Scott county, and invited his hearers to attend. A letter from C. A. Korblv, of Madison, was then read. It had reference to the proposed railroad. The formal exercises were then at an end, but the people remained for some time. The articles on the show table were few in number, but excellent in quality. Arrest of W. R. Phillips. Special to the Indianapolis Journaj. Koicomo, Aug. 3i..—Will R. Phillips, son of the late T. C. Phillips, and formerly one of the proprietors of the Kokomo Tribune, was arrested in this city to-dav. upon receipt of a telegram from the marshal of Marion. It is claimed that Phillips robbed a hotel at that place, last night, while a guest of the house. He will be held in custody until the arrival of officers from Marion. Young Phillips had several thousand dollars left him by his father, but for several years he has been given to gambling, drinking, and leading the life of a fast young man. To-day lie is penniless, having recently been discharged from the government mail service. Howard County School Teachers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Kokomo. Aug. 31. The annual session of the Howard County Teachers’ Institute convened at the High school building, in this city, on Monday, and will continue during the entire week. The opening is one of the most auspicious for years. One hundred and thirty-five teachers are in attendance, which Is a decided increase over former years. The instructors are: Prof. J. K. Beck, of the State University; Professor D. E. Hunter, of Bloomington; Professors E. C. M. Hobbs ?ind Bigler, of the American Normal College, and County Superintendent John W. B'irns, of this city. A free musical and literary entertainment is given each evening at the Congregation alist Church. Heath of R, T. Sample. Special to the Indianapolis Journau Lafayette. Aug. 31. R. T. Sample, an old resident of this city, died this morning at his residence on Salem street. He was a son of Henry T. Sample. At the time of his death he was em ployed in the lumber office of Henry Taylor & Cos. Deceased was one of the best known citieens, and had a large number of prominent relatives in this State and in Ohio. He was quartermaster of the Fortieth Indiana Regiment during the war, and participated in the defense of the State during the Morgan raid. He was forty-nine years of age. Congestion of the stomach was the cause of his death. Seoond Attempt to Poison a Family. Special to tha ludlaaauoUa Journal. Franklin, Aug. 31. —Charles Champlin was sent to the penitentiary for a terra of three years at the last term of court, in May, for an attempt te poison the Sanders family, of White River township, with “Rough on Rats.” Yesterday

afternoon another ' attempt was made to poison the same family. Arsenical poison had been pnt in sugar during the absence of the family. Pies were made, in which the sugar was used. Mrs. San ders and daughters ate freely of the pie, and were at once seized with convulsions, the result of what Dr. Kevley pronounced arsenic poisoning. Suspicion points quite clearly to a daughter in the family, who is the wife of Champlin, in the penitentiary. Since Champlin’s sentence she has many times threatened the family with violence, so that her father compelled her to leave home. Decatur County Fair. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Greensburg, Aug. 31.—T0-day was the entry day at the county fair, and all the stock stalls are taken and more wanted, while in the other departments the display is excellent. Several noted horses are here, inclndmg Bronze, the Dude, Montana Girl, and many others. The most novel feature is a wedding to take place on Thursday afternoon, in front of the amphitheater, the couple to receive a eet of furniture offered by the society. The baby show is to be held on Saturday afternoon. There will be races every day. Beaten and Robbed of $5,000, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Columbus, Aug. 31.—T0-day an old and wealthy farmer named William McClintig was induced by two sharpers, under pretense of some kind of trade, to come to the city and draw $5,000 from the bank. They started back, but when a few miles out beat and robbed the old man, threw him out of the buggy, and drove off. His friends, alarmed, started in search of him. but when found, after night, he was so injured and excited that he could give no intelligible account of the affair. The Rnlghtstown Fair. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Knight-stown, Aug. 31.—T0-day being the first day of the fair, everyone is busy getting ready for exhibition. Undoubtedly, this fair will excel any other ever held here. All-availa-ble space is being filled in the art hall and the fruit hall. The show of cattle, hogs, sheep and poultry will be good, and more horses will be shown than in former years. Many coted horses are entered for the races of Thursday and Friday. Minor Notes. Mrs. Jonah Parker, of Lagro township, Wabash county, while milking, dropped dead of heart disease. An eighteeD-year-old son of William Wright, a farmer residing near North Lagro, was killed by lightning on Sunday. At Connersville. Johnny Reber, eight years old, son of a poor widow, had a foot entirely cut off while playing around the cars of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis depot. During a heavy thunderstorm at Bedford Henry Kimbrel was under the eaves of the railroad depot, and suffered so severe a shock from a stroke of lightning that he died soon after. The seventh annual meeting of the Christian Cburch. of Hendricks county, will be held at Plainfield Saturday and Sunday, Sent. 4 and 5. The programme includes addresses by Dr. A. I. Hobbs, A. J. Frank, Ira J. Chase and W. C. Brewer. On Monday afternoon, James Linton, a colored man living near the government depot, in Jeffersonville, shot himself accidentally, it is supposed, the ball taking effect above the left eye, inflicting a wound which will, it is the belief of his physicians, result in death. The band contest at Terre Haute ended on Monday, and was a brilliant success, nine bands participating. Prof. Rudy, director of the Whiteland Military Band, carried off first prize. The Decatur, 111., band was second, Brazil third, and Washington fourth. A fine new barn belonging to N. W. Ha ves, near Memphis, Clark county, was struck by lightning during the storm Sunday evening and totally consumed. The building and contents were valued at from $4,000 to $5,000, with a small insurance in a mutual compnny of Clark county. A reunion of the pioneers of northern Indiana and Southern Michigan was held about four miles north of Elkhart, yesterday, at Simonton’s lake. It. was a notable gathering of old and prominent people. Addresses were delivered by Col. C. G. Conn, Hon. M. F. Siauey, Captain Chamberlain and others.

James A. Tilford, postal agent.on the L., N. A. & C. railroad, at New Albany, has a curiosity in the way of a double egg laid by a Plymouth Rock hen. It is the size of a goose egg, and within the outer shell is a full-sized hen egg com plete. Mr. Tilford brought the egg from Bedford. This is the second egg of this kind this hen lias laid. The surviving members of the Eighty-first Indiana have made an organization and elected the following officers: Capt. M. J/Huette. Jeffersonville, president; Capt. W. R. Atkins, New Albany, secretary; Chgrles Green. New Albany, treasurer; Capt James M. Graham, New Albany, corresponding secretary. It was determined to hold a regimental reunion next year. The county president of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union desires to correct the impression lent by an article printed in a iocal paper, and a portion of which was copied into the Journal, that the Wabash county union was committed to local-option. While the subject was discussed, no action which could be construed as favoring local-option or high license was taken by the union, the members of which are for prohibition, first, last and all the time. The thirtieth annual exhibition of the Rush County Fair Association will take place on the beautiful grounds at Rushville, Sept. 14, J. 5, 16 and 17. The managers are untiring in their efforts to please the public, and this year have several new features. They have established a class for standard bred horses, and are the first in the State to do so. In addition to the very liberal list of premiums offered by this society, a large list of special premiums are offered by the citizens of Rushville and others. Milton Smith, a farmer, living near CharlestowD, was encountered by two foot pads late Saturday evening, about two miles from Jeffersonville, while walking out to visit his daughter. The highwaymen demanded his money, and upon his making a show of resistence, one of them fired at him, the ball taking effect in the left leg above the knee. The robbers then fled, being frightened away by the outcry made by their intended victim. Mr. Smith’s wound, while painful, is not considered at ail dangerous. ILLINOIS. Callings from Correspondence and Gleanings from Exchanges. James Williams, of Tuscola, raised 470 pounds of watermelons from one seed. A carpenter, named Daniel Horan, was drowned by the upsetting of a boat, on Sunday, on Fox lake. Mrs. John Moody, residing six milgs west of Danville, grieved over a dissipated son until she became crazed, and poisoned herself by taking morphine. The assignee of the of Pike county paid forty cents on the dollar of the bank’s indebtedness last week. This, with thirty cents previously paid, makes payments so far seventy cents. A farmer near Havana says he has one hundred acres of corn that will yield one hundred bushels per acre, forty acres that will yield sixty bushels, and four hundred acres that will average fifty bushels per acre. Streator is greatly excited over the havoc of scarlet fever and diphtheria in that city. Five deaths have occurred in three days. The papers there are calling upon the people and health department to clean up the town. The bocy of a roan was found, on Monday, near Momence, with a bullet hole in his brain, and his throat cut from ear to ear. The man was unknown, and had been dead about two weeks. Momence parties claim to have seen the man and another person with him about two weeks ago, and think they can identify his partner. A gang of lightning rod agents have been operating in the vicinity of Illiopolis, and succeeded in victimizing a number of prominent farmers by inducing them to sien carefully-worded contracts which stipulate that they are to be allowed to place on the building a sufficient amount of rod to form a circuit, which the company construes to mean as largo a quantity as they think the victim will stand. For the rod they charge at least three prices, aud run the bill up to sbit themselves.

THJfi INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1886.

OUT-IXWR SPORTS. Games Played Yesterday by Leagne and American Association Ball Clubs. St. Louis, Aug. 31. —The Maroons won today’s game from the Giants handily. The New Yorks tied the score in the seventh inning, but were unable to whitewash their opponents, who succeeded in making two runs. Manager Mutrie at this point observed that his team had just time to catch the train for Detroit, where they play to-morrow, and requested the umpire to call the game. The Maroons, being two rims ahead, offered r,o objections, of course, and the game was called. Score: St. Louis 1 0 4 0 0 0 2—7 New York 0 2 0 0 0 0 3—5 Earned runs—St. Lonis, 2; New York, 1. Twobase hits—McKinnon, Crane, Keefe and Gerhardt. Total bases on hits —St. Louis, 14: New York, 9. Left on bases—St. Lonis, 3; New York, 3. Struck out—By Healv, 3; by Keefe, 6. Stolen bases—Glasscock, 2; Seery, 1. Kansas City, Aug. 31.—The home team easily defeated the Nationals in a postponed game to-day. There was some good fielding on both sides. Madigan, the young pitcher of the Washington’s, was hit freely. Score: Kansas City O 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 2—B Washington O 0100000 O—l Earned runs—Kansas City, 5. Two-base hits —McQueery, Knowles. Three-base hits—Rowe, Briody, Myers. Passed ball —Oldfield. Wild pitch—Madigan. First base on balls —Off Weidman, 5; off Madigan, 2. First base on errors — Kansas City. 2; Washington, L Struck out—By Weidman. 8; by Madigan, 3. Double plays— Bassett, Myers and McQueery: Myers, Bassett and McQueery; Kuowles and Hayes. Baltimore, Aug. 31. —Henderson’s former colleagues took kindly to his curves to-day, and the home club won easily, being assisted by the costly errors of the visitors. Smith caught a hot-liner with one hand, and threw to second and first, making the cleanest triple play ever seen in this city. The grounds were slippery, and brilliant fielding was impossible. Score: Baltimore 1 1 0 0 0 0 7 0 o—9 Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o—2 Earned run—Baltimore, 1. Two-base hits— Scott, Phillips, Pinckney. Passed balls—Dolan, 1? Peoples, 1. Wild pitch—Henderson, 1. First base on balls—Off McGinnis, 3; off Henderson, 5. Base hits—Baltimore, 10; Brooklyn, 6. Errors—Baltimore, 1: Brooklyn, 7. Pittsburg, Aug. 31. The Pittsburgers strengthened their hold on second place to-day by defeateng the Louisvilles. The game was exciting, but loosely played. Attendance fire thousand. Score: Pittsburg 2 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 o—7 Louisville 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 o—s Eaned runs—Pittsburg, 1; Louisville, 3. Twobase hits —Barkley, Browning, Hecker. Threebase hits—Brown, Wolf. Passed balls—Carroll. 1; Cook. 2. First base on balls—Off Morris, 1; off Hecker, 4. Base hits—Pittsburg, 9; Louisville, 10. Errors—Pittsburg, 5; Louisville, 8. St. Louis, Aug. 31. —The Browns aeain defeated the Cincinnatis this afternoon. Reardon, a St Louis amateur, pitched two innings for Cincinnati, but was very wild and was finally replaced by Richmond, who was not much of a success against the champions. Foutz pitched a good game, the visitors making but five hits off his delivery. The batting of the home club, fine catches by O’Neill and Gleason, and clean infield work by Fennelly and Robinson were the features of the game, which was called at the end of the eighth inning to enable both clubs to catch the east-bound train. Score: Browns.. 1 3 2 2 0 0 1 I—lo Cincinnati... 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 O— 4 Earned runs—Browns, 4; Cincinnati, 1. Twobase hits—Latham (2), Comiskey, Snyder. Three-base hit—Caruthers. Total bases on hits —Browns, 19; Cincinnati, 6. Left on bases — Browns, 4; Cincinnati, 6. Struck out —By Foutz, 4; by Richmond, 1. Double plav—Glea son. Robinson and Comisky. Bases on called balls—Off Foutz, 5: of Reardon, 4: off Richmond, 1. Passed balls—Bushong. 3; Snyder, L Philadelphia, Aug. 21.—The game this afternoon between the Athletic and Metropolitan clubs was marked by loose fielding on both sides. The visitors won the game in the tenth inning. When three men were on bases and two out, Atkieson sent Reipschlaeer to first base on balls, forcing Haukinson in. Score:

Athletics 0 0300100 0 .o—4 Metropolitans 3 1000000 0 I—s Earned runs —Athletics, 2: Metropolitans. 2. Passed ball—Donohue, 1. First base on balls— Athletics. 1; Metropolitans, 2. Base hits—Athletics, 7; Metropolitans, 12. Errors—Athletics, 4; Metropolitans, 6. The St. Lonis League Club. St. Louis, Aug. 31.—The new St. Louis League Association effected a permanent organization last night, and elected new didirectors, with Wiliiam Stroraberg, the largest stockholder, as president, and George Mnnson, the present official scorer of the Lucas club, as secretary. The intention is to strengthen every weak point in the team, so that St Louis will be worthily represented in the League next year. Trotting at Lexington. Lexington, Kv., Aug. 31.—The Kentucky agricultural fair opened to-day with a large attend ance. The trotting races were the special attraction. First race —Mile heats, for two-year-olds. Summary: Susan ...3 1 1 Ren Hur 1 2 2 Georgette 4 4 3 Victor Wilkes 2 3 4 Time—2:37 1 2, 2:321* 2:311a. Second Race —2:27 class; mile heats. Summary: Principe 1 1 1 Pour Corners 4 3 2 Bessie S 2 2 3 Wilmore 5 4 4 Grover Cleveland 3 5 5 Time—2:2sl4, 2:25Lj, 2:25L| Beach and Teenier to Row To-Day. London, Aug. 31.—The last of the preliminary races in the international sculling sweepstakes were rowed to-day. There were two heats, the first between William Beacb, of Ausstralia. and George Butzar, of England, and the other between John Teenier, of the United States, and Neil Mattorson, of Australia. Beach and Teenier were the winners. Beach declares that be is wonderfully well and confident of beating Teemer in the final race tomorrow. The betting on the result of the final heat between Beach and Teemer is 7to 4on Beach. The race will take place at 3:30 P. M. The combination, proportion and process in preparing Hood’s Sarsaparilla are peculiar to this medicine, and unknown to others. CHARLES E. KREGELO, FUNERAL. DIRECTOR AND EMBALM ER. Telephone 564. I' Ambulance. DIED. KEANE—On Tuesday. Aug. 31, iBBG. at 8 o’clock P. M., Willie Keane, infant son of Thomas Keane, aged seven months. Funeral will take place from the residence, 490 South West street, to-day at 3 o’clock P. M. Friends are invited. WANTED. \\T ANTED—A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL V ▼ housework; recommendations required. Apply at No. 149 North Pennsylvania street. WANTED - SITUATION BY APRACTICAL druggist of ten years’ experience in one of the larger, flourishing Indiana towns; young man, unmarried, speaks German aud English. Address, until Sept. 4, “QUINIDiA,” care Journal office. WANTED-TO SELT7OR~TRADE THE RIGHT to manufacture a very important invention for four States, this State included. The article is all iron; will sell wherever introduced. For further particulars address P. O. Box 207, Cambridge City, Ind. FINANCIAL. Money to loan—6 per cent. Horace McKAY, Room 11, Talbot & New’s Block. I7 INANCIAL—MONEY ON MORTGAGE—FAR Mi and city property. C. E. COFFIN & CO. SIX PER CENT. ON CIT YPHOPERTY IN INdiana. Isaac H. Kiorsted, 13 Martindale Block.

"CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL" [TRADE MARK.] This remarkable remedy—CARBOLIC SMOKE —has been used in the Eastern and Western States with the most gratifying results. It acts as a disinfectant upon all the mucous membrane where the air cells exist, healing them up in a short time. By experimenting in a thorough manner it has cured, in nearly every case, the most severe forms of CATARRH, ASTHMA, HAY FEVER, CROUP, BRONCHITIS, NEURALGIA, HEADACHE, SORE THROAT, EYES, EARS, ETC. This CARBOLIC SMOKE disinfects the poison in the mucous membrane of the head, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, upon fht same principle as Carbolic Acid .would act upon the diseased and poisouous air arising from a patient in a sick room. It is perfetly eating up the poison that causes the disease. It is put up in‘‘Little Balls” that can be ASTHMA —Cured in nearly every case—re used at home or on the street, in the office or lieved in five minutes, counting room, with perfect ease. HAY FEVER —A cure guaranteed if taken A single application gives immediate relief PI- in time. No symptoms of the disease returnin CATARRH, HAY FEVER, ASTHMA, ing. BRONCHITIS, DIPHTHERIA, EYES, BRONCHITIS—Cured in every caseNEURALGIA, etc., removing in a very short **** warranted. time any diseased mucous of the Head, Throat DEAFNESS —Cured in from three to six and Lungs. It is used with the best of sue- months, if the drums of the ears are not de* This “CARBOLIC SMOKE” is so harmless EYES —Granulated lids, weakness of the and easy to apply that children three months °P^ C nerves, etc., cured in four to six weeks, of age can take it with perfect ease and safe- Relieved in five minutes, ty. No family will be without a ball of it aß CROUP —Relieved in three minutes and soon as it is known, as it will cure a cold in fsitjik Jf-. in twenty four hours. 15 minutes, if taken in time. Nearly all dis-ULCERATION of the Lungs—Relieved in eases of children arise from one cold upon five minutes and cured in one week, another. NEURALGIA —Cured after the third dose, CATARRH—Cured in three months—war- and it will not return if the remedy is occaNO HOUSEHOLD SHOULD BE WITHOUT THIS INFALLIBLE REMEDY! To convince you that these assertions are true, we offer a FREE TEST to any one who will take the trouble to call at our office. Many thousands of the best thinking people in America are now using this remedy, and are enthusiastic over its merits, many chronic cases having been entirely cured. r Indianapolis, August 30, 1886. Carbolic Smoke Ball Company; R-jt t\ mrmflP HHITTO Gentlemen—Upon the recommendation of a friend I was induced to try the Carbolic J A I „J V J J\ A / Smoke Ball for dry catarrh and deafness therefrom. I take great pleasure in saying that 1 r\ I '.i ]'i Iyy was not only immediately benefited, but believe lam thoroughly cured, after using it only JJAAJJ IUJJUU 111 for a few weeks. W. Pi, CRAFT, 163 North Alabama street. „ J Indianapolis, August 30, 1886. Carbolic Smoke Ball Company, Indianapolis: mpnmTiurmTT nT n Gent emen—My youngest son, aged twelve years, has been a sufferer with nasal catarrh JV I I \/| \ AI \ for a P er i°d °f four years, and it was with very little confidence in your advertised remedy ll J l 1 11 l ' il LO that I concluded to give it a trial. My skepticism in regard to advertised remedies has underA gone a great change, however, and it gives me great pleasure to say to you, in short, that after a trial of your Smoke Ball my boy was relieved in less than a week, and has been free from all unpleasant features of the disease. Sincerely yours, H. BAMBERGER. Hundreds of testimonials of Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri, Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin citizens can be seen at our office, and also, at same time and place, is offered to all a FREE TEST. CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO. Home Office, Rooms 3 and 4 over 36 W. Washington St., opp. Transfer Car, Indianapolis, Ind. Office Hours—Week days, from 9a.rato9 p. m. Sundays, from 10 a. m. to 4p. m. Separate department for Ladies, who are requested to call between the hours of 10 a. m. and 5 p. m., to avoid the crowd. Smoke Ball sent by mail, with full directions, on receipt of price ($2.00) and 4 cents in postage stamps. liF’Agerus warned in every piace where not introduced.

FUNERALJSOTICE. I. F*—Notice is hereby given to the members of Metropolitan Encampment, No. 5, I. O. O. F , to meet at Grand Encampment Hall, this afternoon, Sept. 1. at 1 o’clock, prompt, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Patriarch Thomas R. Plumridge. VV. E. JEFFRIES, C. P. Jos. S. Watson, Per. Scribe. ANNOUNCEMENTS. _ rpHE INSURANCE ON FURNITURE. FIXTURES J. and lessee s interest in the Bates House will be renewed on September 6, 1886. Propositions and rates from first-class companies only will be considered. reserving the right to reject any or all. L. RIEBOLD, Proprietor. ED. DUCAS, Jeweler and Broker, 115 West Washington Street, opposite new State-house. ' Watches, Clocks and Jewelry at half price. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. Indianapolis, Ind., August 26, 1886. Owing to demands made on us from an increasing business, wo have admitted into the firm as partner Mr. Lew Nicoli, a gentleman well and favorably known to the citizens of Indianapolis for the past twenty years. C. E. REYNOLDS & CO. Wo desire in this connection to express our thanks, both to the property owners, who have intrusted us with the care of their business for years past, and to our tenants, who have in their dealings with us been uniformly obliging and prompt, and we respectfully' ask for the new firm a continuance of the same liberal patronage. C. E. REYNOLDS & CO., Rental Agents, 10 Circle street. _______ FORJALE. SALE—BAR-ROOM OUTFIT—HOTEL OF- _ flee furniture, writing desk, gas fixtures. Inquire at Spencer House. SALE OF JERSEY - B. LlNGENfelter, Danville, Ind., will sell his fifty Jersey cows and heifers on Tuesday. Ser!. 7, 1886. Sale without reserve. W. W. ALLEN, Auctioneer. FO RESALE—A HOUSE AND LOT IN EXTREME north part of city; eleven rooms; all in good condition. Address or call on Gregory & Appel, Talbott Block, at once, for a big bargain; $2,400 will buy a property worth $3,500. Cheapest property in the city. LOST. A LADY'S SILVER WATCH, WITH COLOGNE bottle attached. Liberal reward to finder by returning to Arcade, 10 West Washington street. POLITICAL. JOHN E. SULLIVAN, DEMOCRATIC NOMlnee tor Clerk of Marion county. Election, Tuesday, No'embr 2; 1886. FOR I RENT-ONE LARGE AND ONE SMALL room with power. Apply at Bryce’s Bakerv. The grand rush still goes on at the Mammoth Grocery. 50c for 25-Hi sack of flour. 13c for 1 lb Arbuckle’s coffee. 25c for 2 115 s good roast coffee. 20c for 1 tb fancy mixed coffee. 20c for 1 lb Young Hyson tea. 25c for 1 lb good gunpowder tea. 60c for 1 tb best gunpowder tea. $1 for 15 lbs granulated sugar. $1 for 21 lbs yellow C sugar. $1 for 10 pounds A sugar. 38c for 1 lb Star tobacco. 38c for 1 tb J. T. tobacco. 40c for 1 tb i Id Kentuck tobacco. 30c for 1 tb of fine-cut tobacco. 20c for one lb of good smoking tobacco. 25c for 6 bars B. T soap. 5c for.l bar Ivory soap. 5c for 1 tb all kinds jellies. 20c for one gallon good syrup. 15c for one gallon good vinegar. 10c for one gallon best headlight oiL 15c for 1 tb all kinds spices. 95c for 1 barrel best salt. 10c for 1 3-tb can California green gage plums. 10c for 1 3-tb can California egg plums. I have added to my stock a meat market, and will sell fresh and salt meats at cut prices. P. S.—l have added a bankrupt stock of boots and shoes to my mammoth grocery stock, which I will sell at less than manufacturers'cost. See; 90 cents buy* a fine lady's shoe, while $1.25 fits a gentleman, and 80 cents fits a boy. while 70 cents fits a miss. J. P. KEETER, 224 West Wasfiinton Su

_ EDUCATIONAL. TJAINTING WILL BE TAUGHT at St. Joseph’s X Academy, 284 North Noble street. UNION COLLEGE OF LAT TT TANARUS" The Fail Term will begin 22. For circular address H. Booth, 1 hicago, 111. Southern Home School for Girls 197 and 199 North Charles St., Baltimore. Mrs.W.M.CARY. Miss CARY. Established 1842. French the language of the School. NOTRE~DAMEOF MARYLANdT Collegiate Institute for Young Lad es aud Preparatory School for Little Girls, EMBLA P. 0., Three miles from Baltimore, Md. Conducted by the Sisters of Notre Dame. Send for Cata'ogue. Edgeworth Boarding and Bay SCH> *()L for Young Ladies and Little Girls, Mrs. H’ P. LEFEBVRE, Principal, No. 59 Franklin Street, Baltimore, Md. The 25th school year will begin on Thursday, September 23, 1886. JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY. Preparatory, Collegiate and Post-Graduate Courses ILLINOIS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Diplomas conferred upon those completing the course SCHOOL OF FINE ART • ment. To pupils B of each, advantages of all. For catalogue, address E F. BULLARD, A. M., Prin. and Sunt .Tick" Tile BOYS'CLASSICAL SCHOOL Prepares for Harvard. Yale and all other Colleges and Scientific Schools. Eleventh year opens Sept. 13. Send for catalogue. The Primary and Intermediate Departments will open with added facilities. Boys of 8 years received. T. L. SEWALL, Indianapolis, Ind. roclland college, NYACK-ON-THE-HUDSON. GRADUATING COURSE UNIV RiITY PREPARAfob TORY and BUSINESS YOUNG LADIES. For Boys and Young Men. Successful School at Popular Rates. Special Teaching for Backward Pupils. Art, Music. Modern Languages and Telegraphy. Send for New Catalogue. Next Year Opens Sept. 14. W. H. BANNISTER, A. M., Prin. Pennsylvania Female College. Situated in a beautiful park, on a commanding plateau, in the Suburbs of Pittsburg, away from city noise aud smoke. Unsurpassed for beauty and healthfulness. Excellent facilities for the study of Natural Sciences, Classics and Mathematics—in short, every department well equipnad. Season opens September 8, 1886. Early application is desirable. For catalogues and further information apply to Miss Helen E. Pelletrkau. President, Pittsburg (East End), Pa. Girls’ Classical Schoo Thorough preparation for the Harvard Annex and for all Colleges that admit women. Special adv antages for Physical Training. French and German, English, Music and Art. The large and elegant doable brick residence, Nos. 343 and 345 North Pennsylvania street (one block south of school building), will be opened in September as a residence for boarding pupils. The fifth vear opens Sept. 13. Send for catalogue. T. L. SEWALL and MAY WRIGHT SEWALL, Principals, Indianapolis, Ind. DEPAUW university, GREENCASTLE, IND. Extensive and thorough courses of study and instruction in the Asbury College of Liberal Arts; in Colleges or Schools of Tneology, Law, Military. Science. Music, the Fine Arts; in the Normal School, and in the Preparatory School. In most of these there is NO CHARGE FOR TUITION. Other expenses low. SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 18. ALEXANDER MARTIN, President. SCHOOL OF LAW, DePauw University, Greencastte, Ind. Next term will begin on WEDNESDAY, OCT. 0, and continue six months. Address JL C. DOWNEY, Dean.

% WROUGHT j|jj§ IRON Wpipe mmk FITTINGS. jSSig3&& SsJaM Selling Agents for National £ |!§|Ste|t|L3| Tube Wokks Cos.. If) jfelfg fIS Globe Valves. Stop Cocks. En **** cine Trimmings. PIPE TONGS, jpgl Mga CUTTERS, VISES. TAPS, Stocks' and Dies, Wrenches, ?Si§® r-&l Steam Traps, Pumps, Sinks, jf§| Ftp HOSB. belting, babbit F-Sfe METALS (25-pound boxes), Peglj Cotton Wiping Waste, white j[js|! and colored (100-pound bales), s2g FlSp; and all other supplies used in feSf connection with STEAM, WAER TER and GAS, in .JOB or REPS; TAIL LOTS. Do a regular steam-fitting business. EstiEOi mate and contract to heat Mills, Hfc- Shops, Factories and Lumber j§|| g|F Dry-houses with live or exhaust B ■ & steam. Pipe cut to order by | Knight & Jillson,* 75 and 77 S. Penn. St. NEWSPAPER PLANT SUE I THE COMPLETE OUTFIT LATELY USED BY THE INDIANAPOLIS TIES ALL IN GOOD ORDER AND NEARLY NEW, for Sale at a BARGAIN, in Lots to Suit Purchasers. PRESS ROOM—One twonty-horse-nower Atlas engine and boiler for same, ouo Dean steam pump, platform scales, etc. COMPOSING ROOM—Desks, tables, 2,900 pounds of minion aud nonpareil body type, fifty fonts of job type, twenty-five stands and thirty sets of cases, two imposing stones, galley racks, dumping galley, standing galley, long and short brass galleys, thirty Argandbnrner Cleveland student lamps with bracket* and shades, two proof presses, one dozen composing sticks, twenty-eight brass column rules, one pair of double chases for seven-column paper, dashes, rules, slugs, leads, etc., and everything needed in a first-class composing room. AMATEUR STEREOTYPE OUTFIT-Consisting of metal pot, casting box, beating brash, type-high bars, furniture bars, short piano and board, graving tools, chisels, hammers, saws, etc. MAILING ROOM—Galley rack, proof press, two double stands, three pairs of eases, 600 pound* of type for mail list, one Dickey mailing machine, one large font of pica Roman, one large font of pic* Gothic, tables, etc. COUNTING ROOM —Tables, chairs, desks, typewriter, copying press, student lamps, etc. One Reedy Elevator, with steam hoisting machinery, cables, etc. This is one of the most complete newspaper plants over offered for sale. The material has been in use but a few months, and is all of the very best make and condition. Address or cell on THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES COMPANY. Corner of Market and Circle Streets, INDIANAPOLIS, IND,

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