Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1886 — Page 3

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of All Kinds in the Two States. Mysterious Saloon Murder in Parks County— The Great Gas Well at Kokomo—Batcher Charged with Arson—Gleanings. INDIANA. ▲ tialoon Murder la I’arke Comity, the Came of Which May Never Be Revealed. Special to the Indlanaaolit Journal. Rockville, Oct. 11.—Sunday afternoon, between 3 and 4 o’clock, at Myerville, four miles northeast ot Rockville, Joseph Roncrer, an Italian saloon-keeper, shot and killed Robert Barnett. The latter came to Ronger’s saloon and knocked on the door for admission. No attention was paid to him by the saloon-keeper, When he knocked the door in, and several minutes later a shot was heard and Rouger emerged from the saloon with his coat on bis arm and disappeared in the woods. Barnett was found lying on the floor, with pieces of the stove od him—which he had knocked over—and a lrge bole through his heart It is supposed he was killed with a shotgun, as shot were picked Srotn his heart during the post-mortem examination. but no gun of that description tonld be found in ihe saloon, and Ronger did not take it with him. It is not known whether It fight occurred iu the saloon between the parties, as there were no living witnesses of the crime but the two men. Ronger has the name of being a quiet and peaceable man. He is about forty years old, has dark hair and mustache, and Weighs 180 pounds. The murdered man was a General workman, and at times dug coal. He lived on widow Harrison's farm. He was thirtyfive years old, and leaves a widow and three •hiidren, the youngest of whom is only five isonths old. His wife was at church, about a quarter of a mile from where the murder took place. It is said Barnett drank, and, when intoxicated, was disagreeable, having driven Ronger out of his saloon on several occasions. The mnrder is surrounded in mystery, and may never be ferreted out. The Schwaben Verotn Reunion. Bpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Lafayette, Oct. 11.—The Schwaben Yerein have taken complete possession of the city today. Large delegations continued to arrive yesterday and last night, and by the time advertised for the parade the city was filled to overflowing. The parade moved at 10 A. m., and war wer one mile in length. The city police force led the column, followed by the grand marshal of the day and staff, on horseback; city ♦fficialß and Common Council, In carriages; next came a long line of floats, representing various industries in which the Schwaben are interested; then came the king of their national beverage, standing at the side of an immense beer hogshead, with mug and tankard in his hand, and surrounded by a numerous escort; this was followed by a long line of members, dressed in the country style, and representing many of their aneient legends; then followed long linee of mem tiers on foot, carrying banners, etc., and the procession was closed by a large number of carriages, carrying Schwaben and citizens. The display was the grandest of the kind ever witnessed in this city. After the arrival of the parade at the county fair grounds, an address was delivered in English by Mayor Caldwell, and a speech in German by Hon. Francis Johnson. The afternoon was spent in various kinds of old-time sports, and the reunion closed this evening with * grand ball aod reception at St. Joseph Hall. This is the first general reunion of the Schwaben Yerein in the Western States, but it has been so that it will probably be made an annual affair.

Kokomo’s Great Gas Well. £peci&'< to the Indiananoliß Journal. Kokomo, Oct. 11.—The Kokomo natural-gas well continues to increase in volume, and is the nil-absorbing topic of conversation in social circles and on the streets. The scene around the well at night is simply awe-inspiring, and is the wonder and admiration of thousands of visitors. The heat and flames resemble those of a burning building fanned by an anery wind. Tho blaze from the end of the tnbe where the gas escapes is fifty-one feet high by actual measurement. At night the hissing roar of escaning gas can be distinctly heard for three mile* Oil and gas meu give it as their opiniou that Kokomo is situated in an inexhaustible oil and gas belt Anew company was organized here this morning with a capital of SIO,OOO, and will begin the work of boring another well just east of the Wabash railway, on the south bank of Wildcat. L. Sinder. representing the Standard Oil Company, of Cleveland, 0., will sink a well for oil three-fourths of a mile north, near the junction, while the owners of the present well will bore immediately in another place for oil. A committee will leave immediately for Findlay, 0., to make comparisons with the wells there and ascertain the best manner of bringing the gas into general use. The citizens of Kokomo are making arrangements for a banquet in honor of the gentlemen who have pushed this new enterprise until success has crowned their efforts and Kolcomo has been made famous on account of this new discovery. The tendency of everything here is up grade, with an irresistible force behind it. Knox County Fair. Upccial to the ludianaoulis Journal. Vincennes, Oct. 11.-—The Knox county fair opened to-day under the most favorable aujpices. Up to this events over five hundred more entries had been made than fCT the corresponding time last year, and the.entries do not close until to-morrow night. Forty new stalls had been built this year, but the accommodations are still inadequate, and forty more will be built to-night and to-morrw, and more than twice that number are needed. The exhibits are more varied and interesting this year than ever before, and the is enthusiastic. On Wednesday the corner-stone of the magnificent De w City Hall will be laid with Masonic ceremonies, and Other secret civic organizations will participate. The Uniformed Rank Knights of Pyth-s, of Kokomo, the winners of the first VZt ze in the international drill at Toronto, will he present, and will perform their beautiful evolutions, both down town and at tho fair grounds. At night Governor Gray will address the people at the court house, and the Gramercy Club will give a demonstration which is expected to eclipse anything ever witnessed here. A Butcher Charged with Arson. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Middletown. Oct. 11.—On the night of the 12th of last July a large barn of J. W. Hoilowell, near Middletown, was burned, and with it three head of horses, buggies, wagons, and other property. to the amount of several thousand dollars. At the time the work was sun Dosed to be that of an incendiary. In the town of Middletown Hollowed kept two butcher shops, one of which was across the street from the shop of U. B. Hopper. There was much rivalry between the two. and on several occasions it is said that Hopper had been heard to say he “would outdo that man Hoilowell if he had to bum him out.” Last week Mr. Hoilowell sent for Detective Grady, of this ity, who, after spending five days investigating the matter, laid his evidence before the prosetoting attorney who had a warrant sworn ont for Hoppes arrest, and Saturday he was arrested for aison, and placed under £3,000 bonds. Minor Notes. On Sunday morning Edward Carr, of Howard unty, was found dead on a road near Rush-

villa. It is thought he was killed by a runaway horse. The Aurora Methodists have contracted for a new parsonage. to cost $1,723. The Jefferson county Sunday-school convention will meet at Canaan on Saturday, IGth inst. The four-year-old child of George Cooper, of Jackson township, Shelby county, fell into a bucket of hot water, on Saturday morning, and died yesterday from the effects. The Baptist Church of Shelbyville has extended to the Rev. Mr. Cleveninger. of Spencer. Ind., a unanimous call to become their pastor. He will accept and begin work at once. The four townships in Jefferson county through which the proposed L., C. & D. road will run, will vote on Saturday, 16th inst, to determine whether or not the requ ; red tax shall be given. While out coon-hnnting with a party, last Saturday night in Washington township, Clinton county, a tree that was being felled in order to catch the coon, split in falling, aod a piece struck Wm. Stunkard, a young farmer, injuring him so that he died yesterday morning. Mrs. George Henning, living with her husband on a farm in Eel Riser township, Allen county, fell into an o(>en well, and when found was drowned. She was subject to epileptic fits, and it is sun Dosed she was taken with one when near the well. She was twenty-three years of age. She leaves a husband and two children. The Bnit of Seth O. Howell, of Knox county, brought in the Daviess county courts to enjoin the payment of $50,000 of county bonds issued to procure money to donate to the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad Coninanv, to secure the location of its shops at Washington, has; been sent to Martin county, a change of venue having been taken by the plaintiff both from the county and the regular judge of the court Adam Clark, a prominent bnsiness man of Colfax, and master of the Masonic lodge at that place, died on Monday night of apoplexy of the brain. The deceased came to Indiana from Yirginia at the close of the war, a stranger and in povertv, and by strict attention to bnsiness had accumulated considerable wealth. He was an active Mason, and carried a policy ir the Masonic Mutual Benefit Society. The fun' al will take place to-day under the auspices of the fraternity. ILLINOIS. 4 Cullings from Correspondence and Gleanings from Exchanges. A prayer-meeting was broken up at Soring Valley by several men who insisted on smoking during the services. A widow of Atwood heedlesly left a satchei containing $35 in a carriage at Tuscola. A young man restored the money to her, and the two were married next day. Garret Rucker, seventy-two years old, walked from bis home in Buffalo Grove to a wood-lot three miles away, cut and split two cords of wood, and returned home before dark. Anew swindle is being conducted in Fulton county. Two men drive up to a farm-house and talk about the high price paid for groceries. A barrel or two of sugar is then taken from their wagon and offered for sale at about half price. The farmer buys the sugar, and in a few days discovers he has purchased ordinary salt, with a few pounds of sugar on top. Fire at Lincoln, on Sunday, destroved Maloney. Spellman & Ca’s elevator and mill, with several thousand bushels of corn and oats. Losr, $10,000; insured as follows: Concordia, of Milwaukee. $1,220; Germania, of New York. $1,220: Guardian, of London, England. $1,220: National, of Hartford. $1,220. Its origin is unknown, as the mill was shut down Saturday night. A two-year-old child of J. C. Bond, living near Mount Sterling, fell into a well twenty feet deep and containing four feet of water. Its mother qnickly descended after it without the aid of a ladder. She seized the child’s clothing between her teeth, and climbed to the surface by means of the stone curbing. After restoring her child to consciousness, the brave mother fainted.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. George King, a well-known ship-builder and vessel-owner of Marine Cjtv, Mich., was run over and killed by a switching engine at Fairport, 0., yesterday. The Southern Express Company reports the capture of H. B. Miller, the express robber, in Tennessee. Miller stole several thousand dollars from the express company at Fordyce, on Saturday, and when captured had $1,500 on his person. Yesterday morning, about 1 o’clock, a disturbance arose between some of the university students at Chapel Hill, N. C., and a number of colored people who live in the town, which resulted in the killing of Mr. J. A. Freeze and the wounding of two others. The negro who killed Freeze escaped. James Morgan, of the Cincinnati Board of Public Affairs, yesterday entered suit against the Ciucinnati Commercial Gazette for $50,000 damages for an article yuplished in that paper on Sunday, regarding the presentation of a set of silverware to Morgan while be was a member of the Board of Public Works. Information from Cape Girardeau is to the effect that the bodies of persons drowned in the Mascotte disaster are making their apoearance. Besides those recovered from the river on Saturday night are-the bodies of William O'Brien, first engineer; two roustabouts, names unknown; Mrs. Wheeler, and one other that has not yet been identified. On Friday night a party of men went to the house of Jack Taylor, near Carlisle, Ky. t and broke open the doors, with robbery or ku-kluxing in view. Taylor fired into the party, wounding William Workman. The crowd fired back, mortally wounding Taylor. The Ku-klux crowd is said to have been led by one Sparks, a divorced son-in-law, with whom Taylor had quarreled about the possession of his grandchild. While out driving with two strangers who represented themselves as live stock purchasers. George Swartze. a wealthy live-stock dealer of Amity, Pa., was held up by the strangers, and at the muzzle of a gun compelled to sign a check for $5,000 on the Third National Bank, of Washington. Swartze, who is seventy-five years of age, was thn thrown from the vehicle and forced to walk home, a distance of several miles, while the confidence men drove away in an opposite direction. Payment has been stopped ou the check. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN lirdioationS. War Depvrtmekt, 1 Office of the Chief Signal Officer, > Washington, Oct. 12, la. m. ) For Twenty-four Hours from 7 A. M. for Indianapolis—Fair weather, stationary temperature. For Indiana and Illinois—Fair weather, southerly winds, nearly stationary temperature. For West Virginia and Ohio —Fair weather, southerly winds, slight changes in temperature. For Eastern Michigan—Local rains in the northern portion, fair weather in the southern portion, southwesterly winds, becoming variable, nearly stationary temperature. For Wisconsin and Western Michigan—Local rains, northerly winds, slightly cooler. Local Observations. Indianapolis, Oct. 11. Time. Bar. Ther. Hum. I Wind. Weather Rain. Ga. M 30.20 52 85 [calm Clear. 2P. M.... 130.17 80 30 |S west Clear iO P. M 130.15 61 65 ICalrn Clear Maximum temperature, 80; minimum temperature, 51. A Little Too Rapid for the Camera, The Rambler. “This instantaneous photography is a great thing, isn’t it?” queried Hedley, of an amateur photographer. “Indeed it is,” responded he of the camera. “1 have an outfit myself.” “Take anything, I suppose?” “Well. I’ve taken the finish to a race, I’ve taken a jack rabit on the jump, I’ve taken a flash of lightning, but the machine's too slow to take a gloss of whisky when it's set before a Kentuckian. His action is too rapid.” A Challenge —The proprietors of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup herewith challenge the doctors of the United States to prescribe a remedy which is cheaper, more effective and which can give greater satisfaction than theirs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1886.

THE EPISCOPAL TRIENNIAL. Presentation of a Memorial in Honor of the Late Vice-President Hendricks. The Work Among the Colored People of the South—An Interesting Debate on the Proposed Million-Dollar Mission Fund. Chicago, Oct. 11.—The House of Deputies of the Protestant Episcopal Church resumed its sitting this morning at Central Music Hall. The galleries were crowded with ladies and gentlemen. Prayer was read by the Rev. Dr. Barbee, of Easton, Pa., and the benediction was pronounced by Bishop Brewer, of Minnesota. President Dix announced the names of clerical and lay delegates to serve on the joint committee on the judicial system, as follows. Revs. Dr. Hodges, of Maryland: Stringfellow, of Alabama; Thrall, of Springfieid; Hoffman, of New York, Vault, of Arkansas, and Messrs. Burgwin, of Pittsburg; Woolworih, of Nebraska; Patterson, of Pennsylvania; Bennett, of Massachusetts, and Miller, of Georgia. Rev. Dr. Jenckes, of Indiana, presented a memorial to the memory of ex-Viee-president Thos. A. Hendricks, and supplemented the presentation of the memorial with a brief euloey of the life of the deceased and his labors iu the Episcopal Church. Memorials in reference to the proposed changes in the Piayer-book wei* presented by delegates from the dioceses of Texas, Tennessee,. West Virginia, Nebraska, Fond du Lac, Wis., Western Michigan and Virginia, all of which were appropriately referred. The president called to the attention of the House the fact that it had failed to act upon the suggestion of the House of Bishops, that the committees of both bouses should meet in joint session whenever the chairman of each committee should deem it expedient for the facilitation of bnsiness. The proposition had been combated by Rev. Dr. Hopkins, of Central Pennsylvania, on the ground that it destroyed the independence of action of the H->nse of Deputies. Mr. McGuffv, of Southern Ohio, said he did not think the House of Bishops had any intention of infringing the liberties of the House of Deputies. It wag a move in the interest of the speedy transaction of business. Mr. H. Coppee, of Central Pennsylvania, and Mr. Bavcirn, of Pittsburg, held to the same view. Dr. Hopkins replied iu strong opposition to the creation of a “third house.” It destroyed the independence of the lower house. The House of Deputies should perform its functions independently, or we should not maintain two separato houses. Before any vote could be taken, the House of Deputies adjourned, and resolved itself into a hoard of missions, having been joined by the House of Bishops. Bishop Lee occupied the chair. Bishop Dudley, of Kentucky, made an address respecting the work amone the colored people. He said he had worked among these people, and he understood that it bristled with difficulties: yet he could not feel that the church had djne its full duty in the past. He believed in a catholic church in which there was no color line. He spoke very eloquently on the need of bringing the colored people into the church, or else the imputation, sometimes made, that it was a church of caste, might prove true. He did not desire the appointment of a special bishop for this work, but broad and general missionary work. The need of schools was very pressing, and this aid would have to come very lareely from the North. H paid a glowing tribute to Rev. Mr. Perry, of Baltimore, for his persistent labors in this direction, despite the social ostracism and neglect he met with when he first entered upon this branch of work. Bishop Peterkin, of West Virginia, spoke of the work among the weak domestic missions of the church. He spoke at length, showing that while the needs of the chnrch were pressing in newly settled portions of the South and among the colored people of the Soutn, still, while not disparaging this work, yet the great field for work by the missionaries of the church was among the poor and needy of the thickly settled districts. He spoke of the saloons and places of amuement open in Chicago on Sunday and the large number of poor missions in this city as a citation of the labor pressing upon the chnrch. At 12 o’clock the delegation from the Provincial Synod of Canada has announced, and were received by the joint houses, standing. Bishop Lee greeted the representatives of the Canadian clergv, and was followed by Rev. Mr. Dix in a similar address.

Lord Bishop Binney, Bishop of Nova Scotia, responded, and explained that he was present as the special representative of the Anglican Church in Canada, as coming from the diocese where, one hundred years ago, was established the first colonial church in Canada. He spoke of the growth of the church in Canada, and dwelt at some length upon the early history of the church in both the United States and Canada. He spoke of the fact that the Canadian branch of the chnrch had followed the lead of the church in the United States in many ways, and notably in admitting the laity to the councils of the House of Deputies, and it was noted that the mother church in England was slowly endeavoring to follow her offspring. Upon the conclusion of the address, the session adjourned till 2 p. M. Bishop Doane, of Albany, opened the afternoon session of the board with an address on the work of the Woman’s Auxiliary. A large audience was piesent. The Bishop’s address was, in brief, a noble tribute to the services of the women of the chnrch through this efficient organization. The auxiliaries’ total gifts last year amounted to $234,000. A delegate from Texas offered a resolution that the board discuss the early and effective extension of work amone the colored people, and reoommended the convention to take canonical action for the creation of a missionary episcopacy. The resolution was made the special order, after two other subjects having prior consideration. By previous order, a most important matter was now introduced for discussion, evoking a spirited debate, in which the leading delegates to the convention shared It was the matter of the enrollment fund, a project planned at the timo of the last triennial by a lavman in the Pennsylvania diocese. to raise SI,OOO 000 for missionary purposes. The Rev. Dr. Harris, of that diocese, first presented the matter as to its origin, present condition, responsibility for its condition, and to advise future action. He explained that the plan had been proposed by a certain layman to gradually raise SI,OOO 000, between 1883 and 1886, through contributions by each church member of 5 cents a week, no person to give more than $5. Dr. Harris informed the convention that the money had not all been raised, and that being the case, it was, by the terms of the plan, impossible to bring any of tbe amount to the convention. The total so far pledged was $78,000. On behalf of the diocese of Pennsylvania, he relinquished all responsibility for the matter, except so far as tbe scheme affected his own diocese. It had become a matter for the whole church, and to the church this diocese now left it The question as to how the funds should be raised was brought up by a resolution offered by Mr. J. H. Stotzenbnrg. of Indiana, who moved the reference of the entire matter of mission enrollment fund to a joint committee of three from each order. This proposition raised questions of expediency and independence, to which ao animated debate gave a thorough airing. Bishop BeJell, of Ohio, testified to his thorough interest in the scheme, and believed it could be complied with if they would strike out the condition regarding tho amount to he raised. The Rev. Phillips Brooks, of Boston, then took the floor. The appearance of this brilliant churchmau caused a rustle of applause. He rose to advocate the scheme in its integrity and entirety. He declared he wanted the absolute condition preserved that not a dollar Rhould be used until the million had been raised us the basis of everything. In his ey re, the value of the principle of the scheme was the fact that it was laymen calling upon laymen. He liked it because it appealed to the multitude, and not to the rich laymen. After an unusually long discussion, the House was ready for the question, and successively and

rapidly adopted each of the following resolutions, which had been introduced daring the debate: Resolved, That she board has heard with entire satisfaction the statement of the deputies from the diocese of Pennsylvania, in regard to the missionary enrollment plan; the board hereby agrees that what has hitherto been done has been well done; and that the board bids the laymen who have it in hand to go forward ip the full conviction that their great object can and will be accomplished. Resolved. That the whole subject of the enrollment fund be referred, with power, to a committee oonsistr of Messrs. Fuller, Coffin, Brown, Crease, Thomas mid Buckley, cf the diocese of Pennsylvania, and such other* as they may add to their number. Resolved. That the lay deputies of each diocese shall be a special committee for that diocese, to be ra communication with the central committee, shall appoint their own treasurer, and prosecute the work to the end. Resolved, That, in the opinion of the Board of Missions, it is desirab e that this fund shall be collected upon the same conditions and by the same general methods as heretofore proposed. Without transacting any other business of importance, adjournment was taken until tojgjprow. What Stunned Him. Nashville American. They stood at the front gate as the closing scene of a long evening's engagement * The conversation had dwindled to base hits, and his intellect had grown limp framing excuses for hanging on. “Charley,” she began, as she dropped languidly over the gate, * can you tell me who will be Governor?’’ “Why, certainly,* he replied; “Taylor will.” Then they laughed a little ungrammatical ripple at Charley’s break. •‘But, Charley,” she continued, “I’m serious. Don't you think ’twould be too awfully bad for them to have two brothers going around speaking each other and saying all those horrid things?” Charley had not sifted the results of such an evil, but replied: “Yes, I confess ’twould look a little tough, bnt then, you see, they wouldn’t go into personalities, but discuss the issues before the people.” “What are the issues, Charley?” The line was too lone, but, with a death-rattle in his throat, he stammered: “Ob, yon know, the Blair bill, I suppose, and—ob—the tariff, and—” A great light kindled in her beauriful eyes, and, leaning close over the gate, she whispered in a soft, balcony sigh: “Charley, won’t you tell me all about the tariff?” That swept his decks. His information wasn’t built that way. In Memory of the Drummer. Chicago Herald. “I attended a fnneral out in Burlington the other day.” said a drummer, “and I want to tell you of a novel floral device which was displayed on the coffin. The dead man had been a commercial traveler, and the floral piece represented the cover of a thousand-mile ticket, with all of the coupons removed. Above was this inscription: - j MILEAGE GONE • : AND ! j JOURNEY ENDED. * It Is Always on Top. New Orleans Picayune It is easv enough to tickle a man’s vanity when you find where it is. Personal—Meridian street —Noble and manly principles, with a good record, are essential to form a possible hope for your object. Dr. John S. Earle, Mcoresville.

The First Sign Os failing health, whether in the form of Night Sweats and Nervousness, or in a sense of General Weariness and Loss of Appetite, should suggest the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. This preparation is most effective for giving tone and strength to the enfeebled system, prothe digestion and assimilation of food, restoring the nervous forces to their normal condition, and for purifying, enriching, and vitalizing the blood. Failing Health. Ten years ago my health began to fail. I was troubled with a distressing Cough, Night Sweats, Weakness, and Nervousness. I tried various remedies prescribed by different physicians, but became so weak that I could not go up stairs without stopping to rest. My friends recommended me to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, which I did, and lam now as healthy and strong as ever.—Mrs. E. L. Williams, Alexandria, Minn. I have used Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, in my family, for Scrofula, and know, if it is taken faithfully, that it will thoroughly eradicate this terrible disease. I have also prescribed it as a tonic, as well as an alterative, and must say that I honestly believe it to be the best blood medicine ever compounded.—W. F. Fowler, M. D., D. D. S., Greenville, Tenn. Dyspepsia Cured. It would be impossible for me to describe wbat I suffered from Indigestion and Headache up to the time I began taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I was under the care of various physicians, and tried a great many kinds of medicines, but never obtained more than temporary relief. After taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla for a short time, my headache disappeared, and my stomach performed its duties more perfectly. To-day my health is completely restored. Mary Harley, Springfield, Mass. I have been greatly benefited by the prompt use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It tones and invigorates the system, regulates the action of the digestive and assimilative organs, and vitalizes the blood. It is, without doubt, the most reliable blood purifier yet discovered. H. D. Johnson, 383 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. tt Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Mass. Price 61; six bott f "s, 65. DIED. WILLIAMS—At Fort Wayne, Ind., on Saturday, Oct. 9. 1886, Jesse L. Williams, in the eightieth year of his age. _ SOCIETY MEETINGS.^ATTENTION. SIR KNIGHTS. RAPER COMmandery, No. 1, K. T.—Stated conclave in Masonic Temple this (Tuesday) evening, at 7:30 o’clock. CHRISTIAN A. BRINK, E. 0. William H. Smythe, Recorder. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. ri’HE FIRM OF N. T. PERRINE & CO. HAS _L this day been dissolved, N. T. Perrine retiring. The undersigned assumes ail indebtedness, and will also collect all bills due the old firm. F. L. THOMAS. FINANCIAL. Money to loan—6 per cent. Horace McKAY, Room 11, Talbot & New’s Block. 1 FINANCIAL—MONEY ON MORTGAGE—FARMS . and city property. C. E. COFFIN & CO. SIX PER CENT. ON Cra’Y _ PROPERTY IN IN diana. Isaac EL Kiersted, 13 Martindale Bioclc. WANTED. WANTED— ONE GOOD HEADING SAWYER. two good stave and heading jointers: tight worn; steady job. CHICKASAW COOPERAGE CO.. Memphis, Taau. AUCTION SALES. L. HUNT, AUCTIONEER, 74 E. COURT ST. N. PERRY, GENERAL AUCTIONEER, 68 • East Market.

PROF. CHUM VONSEEGER, Professor of Medicine at the Royal TJuivertUy; Knight of the Royal Austrian Order of the Inn Grown; Knight Commander of the Royal Spanish Order of Isabella; Knight <f the Royal Prussian Order of the Red Eagle; Chetalier of the Legion of Honor, etc., etc., j say*: “LIEBIG CO.’S COCA BEEF TONIC should not be confounded with the hoide of trashv cure-alls. It is iu no sense of the word s patient remedy. lam thoroughly conversant with its mode of preparation, and know it to be not only a legitimate pharmaceutical product, but also worthy of the high commendations it has received in aTI parts of the world. It contains essence of Beef, Coca. Quinine. Iron and Calisaya. which are dissolved in pure genuine Spanish Imperial Crown Sherry.” Invaluable to all who are Run Down, Nervous, Dyspeptic, Bilious. Malarious or afflicted with weak kidneys. Beware of Imitations. HER MAJESTY’S FAVORITE COSMETIC GLYCERINE. Used by Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales and the nobility. For the Skin. Complexion, Eruptions. Chapping. Roughness. SI.OO. Os druggists. JLIEB G CO ’S Genuine Syrup of sarsaparilla is guaranteed as the best Sarsaparilla in the Market. N. Y. Depot, 38 MURRAY ST.

PUMPIM6 MACHINERY rTUTyi M fj SEHD C TALOSe| FOR ALL PURPOSES.! | jj fJfll AUli 1 IH U. AND PRICES.

BANK STATEMENTS. Report op the condition op the indiana National Bank, at Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business, October 7, 1886: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts ..$1,190,948.38 Overdrafts 13.41 U. S. bonds to secure circulation 50,000.00 U. S. bonds on hand (reserve) 350,000.00 Other stocks, bonds and mortgages.... 3,000.00 Premiums on bonds 25,375.00 Due from approved reserve agents $294,768.59 Due from other national banks 41,343.07 Due from State banks and bankers 81,277.24 Checks and other cash items.... 2,653.04 Exchanges for clearinghouse 9.539.37 Bills of other banks 117,800.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents.. 629.15 Snecie 1 01d,5327.000.00 specie g . lver 9 53*5 .00—381,536.00 Legal-tender notes 58.900.00 — 988,446.46 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 por oent of circulation) 2,250.00 Total $2,610,203.25 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $300,000.00 Surplus fuud 100,000.00 Undivided profits 32,279,24 National bank notes outstanding 45,000.00 Individual deposits subject to check $1,391,371.51 Demand certificates of deposit 207,552.62 Certified checks 613.71 Due to other national banks 234,726.63 Due to St ate banks and bankers 298,659.54-2,132,924.01 Total i .$2,610,203.25 State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss.: I, E. B. Porter, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. E. B. PORTER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of October, 1886. William Wesley Woollen, Notary Public. Coerect—Attest: V. T. Malott. 1 Wm. COUGHLKN, > Directors. R. S. McKee, ) MONTHLY STATEMENT FOR SEPTEMBER, 1886, Showing the balance in the State Treasury September 1, 1886, the receipts and disbursements for the month of September, and the balance in the Treasury September 30, 1886, as appears from the records in the offices of Treasurer and Auditor of State: Balance in Treasury September 1,1886..5508,993.81 RECEIPTS. General fund $53,651.66 School revenue fund.. 1,122.61 Colleee fund, principal 500.00 College fund, interest-. 741.60 Unclaimed estates fund 260.20 Sales lands, act 1883 160.00 56,436.07 Total $505,429.88 DISBURSEMENTS. General fund. $54,737.77 New State-house fund 17,878.46 College fund, interest.. 62.50 72,678.73 Balance September 30,1886 $492,751.15 JOHN J. COOPER, Treasurer of State. JAS. H. RICE. Auditor of State. MARTYN’S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 313 Sixth St., Washington. D. C. Opens Oct. 15. Provides a practically useful business education. Terms: Life Scholarship, S4O: boarding, stationery, etc., twelve weeks’course. $75. For circular (free) address ftlartyn’s Commercial College KH NOUNCEMENT^ USE A. K. McKEE’S HAIR RESTORER; BEST known. At Richardson’s Drug Co.’s. jIX)K! ENGINES. READ! Don’t buy an Engine until you have examined ours. See! A 20 H. P. Portable, on wheels, $1,150; on skids, $950. A 30 H. P. Portable, on whoeb, $1,575; on skids, $1,130. A 20 H. P. Stationary Automatic Engine, $427. A 50 H. P. Stationary Automatic Engine, SBOO. A 20 H. P. Slide-valve Engine, $325. A 40 H. P. Slide-valve Engine, $555. We have in stock Engines ready for immediate delivery, and can furnish Automatic and Slide-valve Stationary Engines from 6 to 500 H. P.; Vertical Automatic and Slide-valve Stationary Engines from 1 to 25 H. P. Also, Saw Mills. Saws, Belting, Inspirators, Governor* and Steam Fittings. W. B. DePOY & CO., 100 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. FORJSALE. For sale-a no, 2 dean pump—never been used. Will be sold at a bargain. Address, TIMES COMPANY. LOTS. UNINCUMBERED, on Wright street. West Indianapolis, are for sale cheap, if sold at once. Owner lives in California. Address CURTIS, Journal office. T TELEPHONE INSTRUMENTS. FOR USE AT mines, mills, stores, factories, private houses, etc., for sale. J. J. SAFETY, Room No. 1, Odd-fel-lows' Block. A FINE LOT IN IRVINGTON, EMBRACING I** acre, conveniently located, shade trees, etc., to trade for Nebraska land. Address C. A. ATKINSON, Lincoln. Nebraska. F" OR SALE-CHEAP—ONE FINE BLACK WALr.ut bar, counter, copner strainer, sideboard and ice-chest; two cedar chests; one wardrobe: two large doors. SHOVER & CHRISTIAN, 125 N. Alabama. For sale—stock of hardware, paints and Oils. Will invoice SBOO. An established trade of six years’ standing. Splendid chance to add mother line of merchandise. Vs ill make a discount to rmrchaser. HARVEY & RIFNER, Mt. Summit, Ind. FOR RENT. ; FOR RENT—ONE LARGE AND ONE SMALL room with power. Apply at Bryce’s Bakery.

MM IRON Wpipe FITTINGS. Selling Agents for Natiostas j Tubs Works Cos. l Uj liSja Tumi Globe Valves, Stop Cocks. Eo LSls gine Trimmings. PIPE TONGS, POT yto GUTTERS, VISES. TAPS. IjEa | Stocks and Dies, Wrenches, I S!; Steam Traps, Pumps, Sinks Hi r®! hose, belting, babbit |H!§ tffl! METALS (25-pound boxes), Lfojtri f Cotton Wiping Waste, white Iw and colored (100-pound bales), pfesJ i M and all other supplies used in £?eH connection with STEAM, WA--08, TER and GAS, in JOB or RE* TAIL LOTS. Do a regular m steam-fitting business. KstlHj' mate and contract to heat Mills, pwf pti Shops. Factories and Lumber Est Dry-houses with live or exhaust fp steam. Pipe cut to order by t steam power. H I Knight & Jillson, li 75 and 77 S. Peon. St.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. The State Ticket. FOR LIEUTKNAKT-GOVEBNOR, ROBERT 8. ROBERTSON, of .Alien County. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, CHARLES F. GRIFFIN, of Lake. FC>R AUDITOR OF STATE, BRUCE CARR, of Orange. FOR TREASUER OF STATE. JULIUS A. LEMCKE, of Vanderlmrg, FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, BYRON K. ELLIOTT, of Marion. FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL, LOUIS T. MICHENER, of Shelby. FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT, WILLIAM T. NOBLE, of Wayne. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF P 7BLIO INSTRUCTION, HARVEY M. LA FOLLETTE, of Boone. Congressional. seventh district. ADDISON C. HARRIS, of Marion County. Joint Representative. MARION, HANCOCK AND SHELBY. SIDNEY CONGER, of Shelby county. Marlon County Ticket. FOR CLERK. TIIADDEUS S. ROLLINS. FOR SHERIFF, RICHARD S. COULTER. FOR TREASURER, , - * hezekiah smart. FOR AUDITOR. SAMUEL MERRILL, FOR RECORDER. EUGENE SAULCY. FOR CORONER, rHEODORE A. WAGNER. FOR SURVEYOR, B. W. HEATON. FOR COMMISSIONERS. First District—JAMES E. GREER. Seoond District—WlLLlAM HADLEY. FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES, For Terms Commencing November, 1886* LIVINGSTON HOWLAND. DANIEL W. HOWE. For Term Commencing November, 1888, LEWIS C. WALKER. JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL COURT. WILLIAM IRVIN. FOR PROSECUTOR. JOSEPH B. KEALING. FOR REPRESENTATIVES. PARKER S. CARSON, OTTO STECHHAN; WILLIAM MORSE, JOHN L. GRIFFITHS, JOHN CAVEN. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. INDIANAPOLIS. ABSTRACTS OP TITLES. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, NO. 3 2STNA BUILDING. ATTORNEYS. JOHN COBURN, ATTORNEY, No. 11 Martiudale Block, No. 60 East Market Street. MI SCELLANEoUs] QINDLINOF.R BROTHERS, IO Wholesale and Retail Dealer* in FRESH AND CURED MEATS. 47 North Illinois st., 207 West Michigan 3t. and 467 South Meridian st. Telephone Nos. 860 and 602. A'T’f/’TVTQ E. C. A CO., Manufacturer* and 1 I\l ll O Repairers of CIRCULAR, CROSSCUT, BAND and all other kinds of g g Illinois street, one square south of Union Depot. CM-AMOUpooNWOOD CMJ/JOm l/f JSsMfffiDiAN-sr-Em IT un r* r. INDIA AM POL IS• IND• jTrTryan c 0.7 Commission Merchants and Dealers in FLOUR. GRAIN, HaY AND FEED, 62 and 64 East Maryland Street. INDIANA POLI Si) IL~ TANK LINE "COT DEALERS IN PETROLEUM PRODUCT3, Corner Pino and Lord Streets. ~ ~ M A CHIN E RY, ET C . SAWS SPECIALTIES OF W. B. BARRY SAW AND SUPPLY CO, 132 and 134 Bouth Pennsylvania Street. All kinds of Saws repaired. Bargains in soaps and starch. Dandy soap per bar, 3*2c. Big Gun soap per bar. 3^ic. Kyna soap per bar, 3^c. Everyday soap per bar, 3*flc. Werk’s German soap per bar, 3*90. German soap per bar, lc. Lenox soap per bar, 4 He. Electric Light soap per bar. 444 c. Green Seal soap per bar, 4 1 4c. White Star soap per bar, 441 c. Acorn soap per bar, 4 t^c. B. T. Babbit’s soap per bar. 4*4. Ivory soap (small bar) per bar, 4 1 4C. Ivory soap (large bar) per bar, 7e. Best Pearl starch per tb, 3c. Best Gloss starch (large lump' per fIJ, 4 1 jjq. 3-tb package Gloss starch, 20c. Eleotric Luster starch (1-tb package), 8 13c. Electric Luster starch (1-tt package; flat-iron brand), 8 l-3c. Corn s*arch (1-tb package). 7*oc. B. T. Babbitt’s 1776 washing powder per 111, se. Sand soap per lb, 3 l-30. Large bath brick per bar, 7*oo. 12 tbs washing sodA, 25c. Toilet soaps at one-half the usual selling price*. M. M. WILLIAMS, 299 South Illinois street. Telephone 675. JOHN E. SULLIVAN, DEMOCRATIC NOML nee for Clerk of Marion oounty. Election, Tuesday, Novembr 2,1886.

3