Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1887 — Page 3

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INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

Clic Daily Chronicle of Happenings of AH Kinds in the Two States. Opninjr of llie Winter Term at Hanover A Visionary Railway Iinilder Pell Dead on & Sidewalk Notes and Gleaning INDIANA. Opening f tli Winter Term at IIfnovir Collect Address by SI. C. Garber. Ererkl to the Intintiarnl!i Journal. Madiso.v, ' Jan. 5 Tne winter term of Hanover College opened to-day, with jrood attendance of students, and everybody encouraged by late bequests to the irstitution. The opening exercises were held in Donnell Chapel, the customary lecture being delivered oy Mr. M. C. Oarbfr, editor of the Madison Courier. Mr. Oarber spoke upon the life of St. John, the Evangelist. He was the first disciple, and the last, the youngest arotle, and lived to be the oldest, surviving not only his twelve associate?, but twelve contemporaneous Roman emperors. His ministry after the execution of Peter and Paul, covered a loncrer period than the time actively occupied by the apostle of the Gentiles In his arduous labors. In view of the length of John's service, his writings, his part in the organization of the primitive church, the disciples h gathered about him. and the emphasis with which he taucbt the divinity of Christ, it was a nice question to decide whether his influence was r.it as ereat as Paul's, to whom the Protestnut world eives the precedence, or of Peter's, to whom the Uoman Church ascribes the supremacy. Mr. Oarber's address was received with marked favor, and was considered an unusually able and thoughtful production. This gentleman, by the )', has made a fine reputation as a speaker on various subjects of late, havinjr taken an active 'part in reiicrions conventions, and in recent political campaigns, bis closing effort of the campaiirn beinjr considered one of the best delivered from a Republican stand-point in Jefferson county. Among the invitations to speak in the future Is one to deliver the opening address at th( next meetjns of the Southern Indiana Teachers' Association. A Vlnionary Railway Builder. ?TfC;al to lh 1 mliiriaDoIin Journal. Hartford Oitv, Jan. 5. A very dilapidated specimen of manhood sauntered into the Times office, in th'13 city, this morning. He was rags and tatters from head to heel; his face was covered with a straggling growth of iron-gray , beard, and his tangled hair had evidently been a stranger to the barber's shears for many, many years. "Iam Gen.-J. H. Shinn," he said, "of Hedges. Paulding county, Ohio. I am building a rnilrcad from Defiance, O., to Indianapolis, Ind. How much do you want to contribute?" Unon being questioned in regard to his projected railroad, he said that he was sixty-three years of ago and had been engaged in railroad5 ing for ahont fifteen years, and that although as yet he had not made a great success financially, he now believed that, could he secure enough subscribers to his last project, he would in a few years find hirostdf a wealthy magnate. He is evidently a crank or an escaped insaneatyium convict. Alleged Flight, of a Salesman. Srvial to tlm Indianapolis Journal. Marion. Jan. 3. It is reported here that J. L. Parker, of this place, traveling sgent of the wholesale grocery house of A. C. Trentman & Co., of Fort Wayne, had left the country. Parker went away last Thursday, with the promise to return on Monday. He did not return, and the alleged fact that he drew his wife's money. i?:U)0, out of banK, and borrowed small sums right and left, is accepted as corroboratory proof of hi flight. The airent of Trentman & Co. was here to-day. overhauling his accounts, but has found nothing wrong. The house was suspicious of Parker, and watched him closely. Parker's father in-law. J. D. lieatty, Is probably the heaviest loser, ne admitted to-tiny that the loss would bear heavily on bira, but declined to give particulars at present. Fireman Fatally Injured. fpfclal to tli Imliaaapolis Journal. e. Jan. 5. This evening while re sponding to an alarm of fire, hose-reel No. 8 was overturned and George1 Prock, the captain, and Fred Kiillnger. th driver, were thrown to the ground with great force. Brock was internallv ini'iired, besides having three ribs broken. lie is fatally injured. Fell Dead on Hie Sidewalk. Spec.iftl to the I iHlianapoJi Journal. South P.rsd, Jan. 5 While walking along the streets this morning, a mail-carrier saWa lady in front of him fall to the sidewalk. When he reached her she v,s dead. She was the wife of lVter Ipes, of Mifhawaka, and heart disease was the cause of her death. . Minor Notes. Koblesville has purchased a new Rnmsev fire encme, together wuu ;juu ieet oi nose ana an necessary appurtenances. Rev. H. u. Meek, pastor of the M. E. Church at Xoblesrille, will inaugurate a protracted scries of revival meetings next week. The fourth quarterly meeting for this confer mr year of the M. E. Church of Noblesville v il1 "ccnr next Saturday and Sunday T week of prayer is being observed at No ! . :.vilie bv a union service in which the various churches of the town are participating, the services being held in the respective churches alternately. Mnitn furrier, a prominent business man o Vincennes. was thrown from a buggv. and in stantly killed on Friday night While driving along 31ain street his horse became frightened and upset the buggy with the above result At Montpelier, Monday night, the farnilv of t i ft . : . .1 v; : . iT: i iionn " i"'sit wrre imiMinwi vy oiscuu, wnicn. it is supposed, contained inferior baking powder. Two children are dving, and the father, mother, Atid another child are not expected to survive. Ida Craig, of Sullivan, a young lady who took .uison a few days ago, died on Tuesday night. I3fore dying she revealed her reasons for the act. Site said that her lover. William llrown. had abandoned her, and she did not want to live any longer. She was only seventeen years of aee. ' Mr. Ezra Thorne, widower, ftgefl seventy-five rears, who has been living bv himself for thirty ( years, aoout six miics west or uunungion, was fonnd dead in his room Tuesday evening, frozen stiff. It is supposed death was caused ty apoj.loxr or paralysis. He was very eccentric, and hal accumulated considerable wealth. iLLISof 5. ' &M-MtfHt Opening of the Display of tho Decatur Toitttry Cltt. DfCATCH, Jan. 5. The first annual exhibition nd competitive dbnday of the District Poultry Club Wean yesterday at the Trfbernaclo, with 00 fowls, mostly high-bred Plymouth Kecks and Wyandottes, in the show. The attendance is very large and the interest cnerah Sharp competitors from a distance are: Daniel Christian, Itnanoke Ind llair?rave, Jacksonville, III.: I. C. Scantlin, Kvar.sville. Ind.: Ilroderick Ss Hro., Iwa: 11 II. Veton. I.wrlirld, III.; W. S liiches. St. Louis; lo?ting& Zimmerman. lvuiney. III.; Fred Shelbarker, Iowa; C. O. Harper, Mount 'armel. 111.: (1 II. HensoD. Griscs'ville, III.: T. N. Shnmway. Tavlorville, Til : P. II Montgomery. I'Mwardsviil, III ; Frark Let-r, Iowa: A. II. Johnson. Ilhooolis, 111., and others. Tbehie.il exhibitors tiutnhr about fortv. The juices t re 13. N Pierce, of Indianapolis, and Ira N. liarker. of Thorntown, Jnd. A finer display of mire bred fowls ha3 seldom been' seen in any part of the country. A. T. HH l TTPKideut f the club, and It. J. Simpson secretary. Brief Mention. John A. Osgood, who lived at Uitehie, suddeny became insana on Tuesday, and chased Samuel

Ilaynes with a butcher-knife. The latter, in self-defense, shot Osgood, who died in a short time. Allan Tol liber, a stranger, who has relatives at Noble, Richland county, is in custody. He went violently insane at Decatur, Tuesday night, on religion. He imagines himself to be Jesus Christ, and claims to possess powers to work miracles and bring the world to an end if he so wills it He became unmanageable at the hospital, where he was under treatment for a temporary illness. A traveling man named Kiel visited Washington, Tazewell county, often enough to become acquainted and fall in love with a young lady of respectable parentage. Some time ago he and she eloped to Peoria, where they were married. On returning home a few days later the indiscreet young lady was informed that her lover had another wife in Streatpr. Warrants are out for Kiel's arrest

DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. Washixgtow, Jan. (5, 1 A. v. Special indications for twenty-four hours from 7 a. m. for Indiana Colder, fair weather, with a cold wave. For Ohio and Indiana Colder, northwesterly winds: fair weather, with a eold wave. For Eastern Michigan Colder, northwesterly winds; fair weather, except snow on the cast const of Lake Michigan, with a cold wave. For Western Michigan and Wisconsin Colder, northwest winds; fair weather, with a cold wave. tor Illinois Colder, northerlv winds; fair weather, preceded by light snow, with a cold wave. Local Observations. Indianapolis, Jan. 5. Time. Bar. Ther 22 24 14. Hum. Wind. Weather Ii.ain 6 A. M... 30.21 2 p. m... 30.19 Sweat West Cloudy. Cloudy. Clear. .01 .01 0 p. m... 130.27 80 iNwest( Maximum temperature, 25; minimum temperature, 14. Ganeral Observations. War Department. Washington. Jan. 5. 10 p. m. Observations taken at the same moment of time all stations. C3 P i o 3 n 8 H cr a 3 o 5 GCg. 3 CI. STATIONS. New York Citv.... 30.09 30.15 30.23 30.17 36lN'east .51 Lt snow. Cloudy. Washington City.. Vicksburg, Miss... New Oricans, La.. Shreveport. La.... 28 i North .16 28 Kast. Cloudy. 36 28 iN'east Cloudy. Fair. Fair. Fair. 30.20 30.12 Calm Fort Smith, Ark.. 33 i East 31ICalm 44! Kast. Little Rock. Ark... 130.20 Galveston. Tex 30.16 30.23 30.23 30.26 Cloudy. Memphis, Ter.n.. 31 Nwest iair. Nashville, Tenn.. 28 5 west! Clear. Louisville, Ky.... Indianaoolis Ind. 28; 8 west1 171Nwest Cloudv. Clear." Cloudy. Lt snow. Fair. Clear. Cloudv. Cloudy. Cloudy. .130.27 .130.28 Cincinnati, O 25 ,S west littsburg. Pa .30.21 27i Sweat Oswtgo, N. Y Toledo. O .:30.10 .130.20 22! South 13Swost 4 1 Nwest llWest 4 1 West i 5 'West 6j North 6 West 3Nwest 8, Nwest Lscanaba. Mich. . Marquette. Mich. Chicago. Ill .'30. 25 .'30.26 .130.24 .30.24 Milwaukee, Wi3... Dulnth. Minn St. Taul, Minn.... LaCrosse. Wis Clear. .30.41 .Clear. ....Cloudy. iLt snow. .02 Lt snow. .04 Cloudy. .!30.41 30.37 30.33 '30.3S .Davenport, la Pes Moines. la.... 4 N'east 19 N'east Keokuk. Ia.. 30.32 .02 Hy snow Cairo. Ill 130.25 27 North Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudv. Sprinefield. Ill 130.31 14iNwest 14 N'east rt. Liou.s. Mo ;: "H Lamar, Mo 30.17 Leavenworth. Kan. '30.30 Omaha. Neb 130.49 31 S'east 18 North ...Lt snow. 04 Lt snow. 02 Clear. 3 North ankton, Dak 30. i 7, Nwest Moorehead, Minn Bismarck. Dak 130.72 23iNweBt .-..Clear. 'Clear. ,....! Clear. Fort Buford, Dak.. 130. 71 Ft.Assiniboine.M.T. 130.62 25 8 west 11) IS west FortCu&ter. M. T.. 30.68 Deadwood. Dak.... 130.61 14 South ,i...;Clear. .01 Clear. Cloudy. .04 Hy snow ..... Cloudy. . .... Cloudy. .....Cloudy. Cloudy. .ICioudy. ; Cloudy. .05 1 Cloudy. 4 1 N'east North Platte, Neb.. 130.49 4 Nwest' Denver, Col 30.38 9 N'east V.La3 Animus, Col. 130. 10 25jN'easti Dodge City. Kan... 1.30.23 1 4 i hast 35 East Fort Elliott, Tex... 29.92 Fort Sill. Ind. T.... 30.06 41; South Fort Davis, Tex I29.S8 El Paso. Tex 129 91 44 S west 42 1 North 33,Seast Salt Lake City, U. T. !30. 16 Another Cold Wave Approaching. Chicago, Jan. 5. The Signal-service Bureau here reports that a cold wave is approaching. and by Friday, at the latest, the temperature will decline. Rain and sleet prevail from Vir ginia south to the gulf. It is snowing all along the lqwer lake region, while in the British possessions the weather is colder than it has been at any time during the season. TtuslDess Embarrassment. Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 5 -Ame?, Beattie & Co., furniture dealers, assigned this morning. Liabilities, $15,000. Peoria, III, Jan. 5. Thomas Lloyd, dealer in hardware, has assigned, with liabilities amounting to $14,000; assets. $9,000. New York, Jan. 5 George W. Laird & Co., chemists and dealers in patent medicines, at 44 Park Place and 39 Barclay street, have made an assignment without preferences. Mr. Laird was the proprietor of Laird s Bloom of Youth, a cosmetic which formerly had large sale, and the firm also put upon the market a substitute for cod liver oil, known as oleo-chyle. Thefailure is a surprise, as the business seemed prosperous, and Mr. Laird was regarded as a man of wealth. He is a prominent member of the Old Guard, of this city, and his residence at Shadyside. N. J., cost $40,000. He has a high reputation in the trade. The liabilities and assets are not. yet known. Francis G. Challner & Co., shipping and com mission merchants in the West Indies trade, have made an assignment The failure is canst d by the decline in the price of sugars. Liabilities and assets small. Fatal Coastlnir Accident. Plymouth. Mass., Jan. 5. Two boys were instantly killed and a third probably fatally injured, at Wentworth. last night, by collision of their coasting slds with a pile of lumber. Concord, N. H., Jan. 5. A coasting-sled, carrying two ten-year-old boys, named John Knox and James Brooks, ran into a wagon to-day, and the boys were so seriously injured that they are not expected to live. Rutland, Vt.. Jan. 5. A traverse sled containing twenty boys, coasting down South Main fctrcet to-day, ran into a bridge at the foot of the incline. All the boys were thrown violently over the bank and fell upon the ice. Cyril Gee, aged fifteen, slfyk a stump and Jy" f-fcnll was crushed. He is dying. John kingsley, agel twelve, received internal injuries, from which he will probably die. Tommy Shields, aged twelve, was severely injured, but may recover. AU the remaining seventeen boys were more or les injured, but none of them seriously. Obituary. London, Jan. 5. William Thomson, United j States consul at Southampton, died to day from ; bronchitis. ' Bomtos. Jan. 5 Beni. P. Brooks, one of Boston's most noted lawyers, died suddenly last nieht, of apopUxy, aged seventy. Nkw Youk. Jan. 5 Col. Julian T. McAllister, of the Ordnance Department. U. S. A., died yesternay. at three years. Governor's Island, aged BixtyInabilities of Hftnk Directors. Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 5. United States District Judge WheeW to-day began the trial, in Buffalo, of the suit of the receiver of tho broken First National Bunk, of Buffalo, against E. G. Spaulding and others as directors. The object of the suit ia to make the directors pay the losses caused by the failure of the bank, on the ground tnat thev were liable for neglecting to properly supervise it affairs. Condition of John Roach. New York, Jan. 5. The fact of the publica tion of hi condition iu the papers yesterday was not communicated to the dying John Itoach. lie lies abed tinder the influence of anodynes and takes his liquid nourishment rather to oblige those nbout him than through any desire on his tart. The progress of the cancer in his esse, it is expected, will be very rapid, and a

month at the outside, it is thought, will see the

end. Dr. Belden is giving him the closest atten tion, but with the old ship-builder's broken heart and spirit, be looks only for a speedy finish to the Intense suffering which Mr. Roach endures. At 11 o'clock to-night the family of John Roach issued this bulletin to the Associated Press: "Mr. Roach is gradually growing weaker, though the change has been very slight to-day. No a-idden change is anticipated or probable tonigiTt'' Losses by Fire. Colorado Springs, Co!., Jan. 5. TheFraneeville coal-mines, works and hoisting apparatus were destroyed by fire last night. Loss, $20,000; insured. Salt Lake, U. T., Jan. 5. The Baptist mission school was burned, to-day, undoubtedly through the act of an incendiary, lt will be rebuilt The loss is $2t500. New York, Jan. 5. The residence of the Rev. T. M. Colwell, pastor of the Baptist Church of Mount Vernon, a suburb of this city, was destroyed by fire this morning; loss, $10,000. The members of the family barely escaped with their lives. Lizzie Carter, a servant, who slept in the third 6tory, jumped to the ground and suffered injuries that will probably prove fataL Sad Fate of a Young Girl. Matsville, Ky., Jan. 5. The community was greatly shocked this morning on learning of the sad accident that befell Miss Kate Nicholson last night She was about retiring, and had knelt in front of the fire to say her prayers. Her clothing took fire, and she was burned before the flames were extinguished. Medical aid was summoned, but her injuries proved fatal, and she died at 10 a. m. The deceased was aged twenty, Deadly Boiler Explosion, HopkinsMo., Jan. 5. A saw-mill boiler, two miles south of this place, exploded to-day, killing R. M. Gray, J. S. Cox and Martin Smith. J. R. Fiddler, the owner, had an arm and leg broken, and his son was badly scalded. Cox's body was blown seventy-five yards. Gray and Smith were mangled beyond recognition. All were married men. Solving: the McGlynn Problem. New York. Jan. 5. A close friend of Dr. McGlynn says that he is informed by a letter from Rome that, as a solution of the McGlynn matter, which attracts unprecedented interest in church circles there, the Doctor will probably be offered the presidency of the American college in Rome. Looking for a Mite for a Monastery. PiTTSBtfRG, Jan. 5. Brother Augustine, a Franciscan monk from Austria, is in- this city. He was sent by the Pope to establish one or more Polish monasteries in the West. He has been offered sites in Indiana and Minnesota. He goes hence to Chicago. The Old Guard Dies. San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 5. Victor Larde, of Medina county died yesterday, aged ninety-five years. He was a member of the famous Old Guard of Napoleon I, and served under that general in several engagements, including the battle ot Waterloo. Goodeli's Congregation Stands by Him. Providence, R. I., Jan. 5. The board of trustees of Trinity Methodist Church voted tonight to retain as pastor, Rev. Mr. Goodell, whose relations with Mrs. Foster led to Mr. Fosters obtaining a divorce. Mr. Beeclier's Pews. New York. Jan. 5. The annual rental of pews in Rev. Henry Ward Beecher's church, to night, realized $27,861 an excesss over the amount of last year. Steamship iews. New York, Jan. 5. Arrived: Nevada, Spain, irom Liverpool. A Sweeping Reformation. Arizona Star. Up in Beef Gap, I. T.. there is a new city mar shal, lie was "Onion Bill" before his election, but now they call him "Chief," and add respect fully his last name, Birdell. Here is a copy of a circular he posted in prominent places in the town and its outskirts. It has had a good effect: NOTICE. This is to inform all citizens of Beef Gap and strangers sojourning therein that on and after this date, Monday, Nov. 25, 1886, it will be unlawful in this town for anybody to carouse, cuss or whoop. On and after this date, also, there will be in'thistown No more compelling people to drink when they dou t teel like it; No more shooting of plug hats: No more short-card games of chance: No more drinking of whisky out of bottles when the bars are open: No more noisy deviltry: Any man driving or riding a horse into a public bar will be shot Any man or men compelling another man to dance will he 6hot. Any man raking down the pot at poker without the cards to back it up will be shot dead. Tramps, tin-horn gamblers, back-door lunchers, beggars, boneyard bummers, scrappers and coffin-paint demolishers are warned away from Beef Gap. It is the determination of the new adtninistratioi to usher in an era of new reform, and all good sitizens will array themselves on the side of the law. AU others will be turned over to the coroner. Bv the Mavor: Bill Birdell, Chief. The Significance of Gems. Boston Globe. It is still customary among lovers and friends to notice the significance attached to the various stones in making birthday, engagement and wedding presents. The stones are sacred to the different months, and the language of each are as follows: January, garnet; constancy and fidelity in every engagement February, amethyst; a preventive against violent passions. March, blood stone: courage, wisdom and firmness in affliction. April, diamond; denotes faith, innocence and virginity. May, emerald; discovers false friends and insures true love. June, agate; insures long life, health and prosperity. July, ruby; discovers poisons and corrects evils resulting from mistaken friendship. August, sardonyx: insures conjugal felicity. September, sapphire; frees from enchantment and denotes repentance. October, opal; denotes hope and sharpens the sight and faith of the possessor. November, topaz; fidelity and friendship, and prevents bad dreams. De cember, turquoise; gives success; especially in love. Among other stones the moonstone pro tects from harm and danger, the heliotrope, or bloodstone, enables one to walk invisible; the pearl is an emblem of purity, and gives clearness to mental and physical sight; and the cat'seye enriches the wearer. Yry Theatrical. Philadelphia PreM. A well-known theatrical agent tells the follow ing story on himself: "Like all men connected with the 'profession 1 live up to my salary dur ing the winter and have to lick my paws like the polar bear during the summer. Last July as I crossed the 'Kialto, as the theatrical folks call union square in JNew vors, l noticed a group of hungry professionals, waiting to be asked to breakfast. 'Had your breakfast yet, bovs" I enquired. ' Well no, not yet, they said. 'Breakfast with me, suggested, and we started across the square towards Martinelhs resturant. When I got them in the middle of the grass plot 1 dropped on my Knees ana Degan munching a handful of erass. 'Help yourself, boys, I said cheerfully, 'this is my treat. Pitch in, it's the onlv breakfast I've got to offer.'" The Mausoleum of Napoleon III. r.ondon TiniPS. The beautiful mausoleum, that is being built at Farnboroueh for the remains of the late Em peror Napoleon III and the Prince Imperial is to be completed by Easter, when the removal of the bodies from their resting-place in the little chapel of St. Mary's, fst Chiselhurst, takes place. It is the wish of her Majesty the Queen, who has taken much interst in the matter from the beginning, that full military honors should be paid, and that the whole of the officers off. duty belonging to the Aldershot division should be present at Farnborough station to meet the imperial remains. While it is the desire of the Empress that the proceedings should be con ducted as quietly and as nrivate'L' as possible. she will cot, it is anticipated, otiiose the wish expressed by the Queen and w,ll allow such British officers as wish to be present to take part in the ceremony. Major-general biru. K. Wood,

V. C, K. C B., will he on of the leading per

sonages present at tne second funeral of the late Emperor and Prince Imperial. Her Majesty, as is at present arranged, will not return from the continent till next May, and the removal of the bodies will take place immediately af terwara. - An Author Who Is Not A Professional Boaaty. ew York Critic. I have just seen a nortrait of Robert Louis Stevenson, painted from life. The word weird is a much abused word, but I can find no other tnat so well describes this singular face. It is long, and so is the hair, which hangs beside it in min, aarap iocks, as though the head had just been dragged ud out of the water. The eves are large, sunken, ghost-seeing; the nose is long and narrow. A mustache of a few damp hairs grows over the mouth, but the cheeks and chin are beardless. This strange, fascinating head rests upon a long, thin, bony hsnd, which holds it up, not that you may see it, but that those deep-set eyes may peer out into the world in restless quest of the prototypes of those singular beings one meets in this romancer's tales. Sweetly Interesting. Brooklyn Eagla. Venus is the evening star for the first month of the new year. A poetie observer remarks that she may be found in the southwest almost as soon as the sun goes down, floating in the tremulous waves of twilight Lovers must feel a deep interest in the astrological significance of her appearance. It means that 1887 will be an auspicious year for all who are in the toils of love. Cupid is destined to do a heavy business. There will be a large increase in the ratio of marriages. The ranks of bachelors will be thinned and the sisterhood of spinsters thrilled with delightful tremors and agitations. It ia indeed a happy new year. On The War Path. Detroit Tribune. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster of Iowa, one of the brightest women of the west, and one of the most zeal ous temperance advocates in the country, has been most shamefully treated by third-party rronioniomsts wnose methods she believes to be unwise. Two years ago it was charged that sne opposea me tnira-party organization ior a money consideration received from the Republican State Central Committee. She indignantly denied the charge and now proposes to" hunt aown tne author of the slander and maze him retract or take the consequences of a suit A Warning to Indiana. Chicago Tribune. Can the Indiana Democracy see no warning in the spectacle of Joe Mackin wearing a striped suit? Does it think justice strikes down political thieves only in the State of Illinois, ana that it is safe to steal a legislature if the stealing Is uouo in noosiercomi A Good Idea. Philadelphia Inquirer. It was rather a neat idea to hold an exhibition of American products and American industries in London. It will give our Anglomaniacs a chance to learn something about the country in which tney naa tne misfortune to be born. He Wonld Start Him. Tid-Bits. Father Mary, go out and coax Johnnie to come in. Don t be harsh with him, now. Mary Johnnie says he won't come in for me or anvbody else. Father Where's that club? At the Rosebud Ball. Tid-Bits. uenny (trying to oe agreeable; Don't you thins the debutante is charming, Miss Laker? Miss Laker (from Omaha) I don't know. I ain't sat on it yet; I generally like 'm better with arms on 'em. A Literature that Lives. Philadelphia Record. A newspaper that is thirty davs old is stale in every part of it except its advertisements. They will be good reading a hundred years afterward. Unfortunate Delay. Philadelphia Press. The report of the Civil-Service Commission is not out yet. This delayed work of romantic fiction missed the entire holiday sale. The Shakspeare-Baeon-Cipher Man. Minneapolis Tribune. Our Mr. Ig. Donnelly is talking mighty little, but he has a sepulchrally mysterious air about him that is mifejj chilling. So Are a Rood Many Democrats. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Some of the New York mugwumps are ready to aiscnarge -ur. uieveiana ana engage a new President Watterson's Choice. Detroit Tribune. Kentucky's Watteraon says: "Give us free trade or death." Well, eood bye, old fellow. A Dead Reform. Sew York Tribune. These two theatrical reforms are imperatively demanded: Lower bonnets and lower prices. Lowell Citizen: Parson I hope for a mild, open winter. Layman 1 hope for a hard oldtimer. Parson But, my dear sir, think of the poor. Layman ureat bcott, man, thinK of the toboggan cinb! Army officers still wear the badge of mourning out of respect to the late President Arthur. They will continue to do so until six months after the date of his death. Rosina Emmett. the artist and illustrator of books, is encaged to marry Paul Sherwood, the son or Mrs. John bberwood, the newspaner cor respondent and novelist. "It is remarkable that the South American Indians never suffer from consumption. The cause is their UBe of coca. They also never suf fer with scrofulous nor skin diseases. They reach very old aee, and frequently pass their full century. r (See Journal of the Royal Society of Vienna ) For weak lungs, chronic cough, asthma, shortness of breath and female suffer ings, use Liebig Company's Coca Beef Tonic. When Baby was sick, we gave her Caetoria,' When she was a Child, she cried for Caetoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Caetoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, FOR SALE rE A STAB1 ton street: will invoice in neighborhood of $1,200. Sickness comnels owner to sell. Call or address la. JN. PERRY, 68 East Market street. FOR SALE AN ELEGANT BRICK HOUSE, IN trood neighborhood, ten rooms, bath-room and every modern improvement. It cost $12,000 and will now be sold tor b,OUU. A small amount down. balance on five or ten years at 6 per cent., or a good vacant lot or a small house will be taken in part payment and the balance on long time. W. K. JHKJJV & LU. FINANCIAL. MONEY TO TjOAN 6 PER CENT. HORACE McKAY, Room 11, Talot & Now's Block. FINANCIAL MONEY ON MORTGAGE FARMS and city property. C. E. COFFIN & CO. SIX PER CENT. ON CITY" PROPERTY IN INdiaua. Isaac H. "ersted, 13 Martindale Biock. ON THURSDAY, JAN. 0, AT 2 O'CLOCK, WE will sell at publio auction, on the premises. No. 70 East St. Clair street, au elegant nine-room house; pa, cellar, cistern, wood-house: good stable; lot 33c 175. Terms One thousand cash; balance, $500 per year, with 6 per cent, interest OR RENT A SUITE OF FOUR NICE ROOMS. Inquire at 120 North Meridian street.

-- B01LE g yeEDEfTyEWERt AR nmS?l RE iPUM p" yCFLITMR6

I PUMPttfi MACHINERY FOR ALL PURPOSIS. VISIT EXTENDED! DR. BAEKEE, Oculist and Aurist, Will remain at the 1W-DENIS0N W SATURDAY, Juraj 15. In making this announcement we wish to thank the public for their generous recognition, indorsement and very liberal patronage, all of which we try to merit by skillful work,' reasonable fees, and devotion to the welfare of our patients. It is a well-recognized fact that our methods are new, improved and for the most part painless; our preparation superior, practice unsurpassed, and our success beyond question. We make no apologies for adver tising, believing we have a perfect right to enjoy the privileges of other business men in placing our claims before the public. Observation and experience teaches us that the afflicted want cures, regardless of "ethics" or "pathies. ' This we strive to give in the least possible time, without experimenting by doctoring for months and perhaps years, until their patience is exhausted and their purse impoverished. How well we succeed we will let our patients state. Their name is legion, many of whom are your neighbors. VISIT EXTENDED! Unparalleled Practice. 124, PATIENTS IN ELEVEN DAYS. 24z A. B. BAEKEE, M. P., Oculist and Anrist, from Cincinnati, finding more time necessary to treat all requiring his services, will remain at the Kew-Dcnison, Indianapolis, Uatil Saturday, Jan. 15. He stands without a peer in the treatment of the EYE, EAR, THROAT, BLOOD and NERVES, CrosS-eyes as cured by Dr. Barker in one minute by a new irhptfpved and ttiulesi metW. Great ispwemegt h right k appssmea And has a national reputation of Candor, Skillful fnot experimental) (Jures, and reasonable charges. His suc cess in the treatment ot THOUSANDS Of patients in Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana and Ohio during the last eighteen years, many of whom had tried in vain for relief and been pronounced Incurable. has demonstrated beyond the shadow of a doubt that he is a master in his profession, and is sufficient evi dence that this vist is of special importance to the afflicted. CATARACT ATlD CROSS EYES Positivelv cured In a few minutes by a new and al most painless method. Children should be cured while vountr. Sore Eves. Granular Lids, Weak, Watery Eves. Nasal Catarrh. Deafness, Discharges of the Ears in fact, all curable Diseases of the lvc, Ear, Nose, Throat, Blood and Nerves cured by mild medication. SPECTACLES Made for each individual case, guaranteeing a correct agistment in Curvature. Axis, Power of Lens. Shane of Nose Piece, Length of Bow, Width of Frame, Size of Orbit, etc. We never Fail in Near Sight, Far Sight, Weak or Peculiar Sights. If desired, new glasses set to old frames. ARTIFICIAL UXES. Tha lar crest stock in the West, of new importation and very beautiful, inserted without cutting or pain, and having the movements and appearance ox the natural eye. So confident are we of success that we will treat those who apply in time ONE WEEK FREE, at the expiration ot which time no charge will be made, unless sufficiently improved 10 jusniy continuance oi treat ment. W e have on our books the names of thousands of patients from among the best citizens of Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee. (See references.) Our efforts have been crowned with gratifying success. This, with the above unprecedented offer, will convince all that this is an opportunity never before offered the afflicted. CONSULTATION FREE. . CjETYJOETlHGS MASONIC PENTALPHA LODGE, NO. 564, F. and A. Masons. Stated meeting in Masonic Temple this (Thursdav) evening, at 7-.JO o clock. NICHOLAS R. RUCKLE, W. M. William H. Smythk, Secretary. ANS0PNCEME3TS. D R. J. J. GARVER HAS REMOVED HIS OF flee to 126 North Meridian street. riHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK L holders of the Southside Building and Loan Association for the election of directors for 1887 will be held on Saturday. Jan. o, lbo7, at o o clock p. in., at No. 423 Virginia avenue. A. O. DESPO, President. CHA3. R. CaSSLY. Secretary. WANTED. WANTED GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEwork. Apply at 536 North Delaware. ANTED A SITUATION BY A GERMAN girl as cook in a private family; no washing. Call at 282 West Market street. WANTED TWO BOYS AND MAN ACCUStomed to working in tin or machine shop, for light work on a specialty. State age and salary expected. Answer early. BENDING CR, Journal office.

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AND PRICES. WROUGHT IRON m ANDm FITTINGS. Selling Agents for Tubs Works Co. Globe Valves, Stoi Cocks. Engine Trimmings. PlPE TONGS CUTTERS, VISES. TAPS, Stocks and Dies, Wrenches, Steam Traps, Pumps, Sinks. HOSE, BELTING, BABBIT METALS (25-ponnd boxes). Cotton Wiping Waste, white and colored (100-pound hales), and all other supplies used in connection with STEAM, WATER and GAS, in JOB or RETAIL LOTS. Do a reguhu steam-fitting business. Estimate and contract to heat Mill, Shops, Factories and Lumber Dry-houses with live or exhaust steam. Pipe cut to order by steam power. Knight & Jillson, 75 and 77 S. Penn. St. THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUBNAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1887. The Indianapolis Journal has long enjoyed the distinction of being the leading newspaper of Indiana, and occupies a position among the great journals of the country equalled by no other in the State. The experience of the past has clearly demonstrated the necessity for such a paper in this field. The Journal has spared no effort or expense to give to the publie a wide-awake, aggressive newspaper, and it now comes before its readers better equipped to serve them than ever before, and with the assurance that the high standard of excellence it now maintains shall not belowered in the future. The sessions of the National Congress and the State Legislature, and the important questions to be considered by both bodies, make a first elass newspaper indispensable to every person. The Journal's reports and reviews of the proceedingsof each will be full and accurate, prepared by its own correspondents and reporters. The work before the Legislature will attract more attention than has been bestowed upon a like body in many years, and is of the most important character, involving, as it does, the election of a United States Senator, the government of the State institutions, and other matters of unusual interest. The Journal enjoys facilities for receiving and publishing the news of the day in every way superior to those enjoyed by any other paper in Indiana and equal to any in the country, being a member ot both the great press associations, the reports of both the Western Associated and United Press being re ceived at its own office, and presented to its readers to the fullest extent. The Journal is represented at Washington and New York, and other large cities, by tried and ef ficient correspondents of wide reputuation, who wilt furnish it with full and extensive accounts of all matters of public interest. The vigilance of these correspondents is a guarantee that the readers of theJournal will be kept fully informed in all that goes to constitute the history of the period. ' In town in Indiana, and such portions of adjoining States as are in its patronizing field, the Journal isrepresented by a special correspondent, and great care is taken to see that the news of this section ia given to the fullest extent possible. The city news will be given much more fully than by any other paper in Indianapolis, and reports of all occurrences will be presented with impartiality and completeness, by competent writers and news-gather ers. In this department, as in all others, the Journal challenges comparison. Particular attention will be given to its market reports, financial and commercial and the attention of bankers, merchants, brokers and all others interested in the markets is invited to the Journal's columns. The excellence of these reports has long been recognized; no other paper in Indiana bestows the attention upon this important department given by the Journal. The decisions of the Supreme and local courts will be carefully reviewed by special reporters, and will be accurate and comprehensive. No attorney can afford to be without these reports, as In no other way can he keep so fully informed and abreast of the times. In addition to its news features, the Journal has se- -cured the services of some of the best known writers in the literary field, among them many of the favoritecontributors to the leading magazines of the country, who will furnish regular features. Their writings will appear chiefly in the Sunday Journal, which, in point of excellence, has no rival in the State and nosuperior in the country. No expense will be spared, to make it retain its advanced position among the best journals of the period. THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL The weekly edition of the Journal is a completecompendium of the news of the week, with special features of literary and miscellaneous character, together with latest and most accurate market reports. and special departments do voted to agricultural, horti cultural and household topics. It is under special charge of an experienced editor, and is prepared with intelligence and care. It is mailed to subscribers on the morning of its publication, and no time is lost in placing it in the hands of its readers. Believing thoroughly that the interests of the State and Nation can be best subserved by a Republican administration, the Journal will heartily devote itself to the championship of that party's principles, and. will do all in its power to eomp&ss Republican success. Its eyes shall not be blinded, however, by partisan bias, and it will not hesitate to criticise Republican wrong-doing wherever it may occur. TERMS. The terms of the DAHY JOURNAL are as follows? Delivered by agents in Indianapolis, per week.... 25o BY MAIL: One month, without Sunday.................. $1.00 Three months, without Sunday............... 3.00) Six months, without Sunday........... 0.00) One year, without Sunday ................... 12.00 One month, with Sunday x.zif Three months, with Sunday.... U.50 Six months, with bunday One year, with Sunday ......... Sunday only, one year Weekly. Weekly Journal, one year....... Address: 7.00 14.0O 2.00 ... 5J1.0O KDiMiPOLIS JOURNAL KEWSPAPER-CO., Market and Circle Sts., Indianapolis. TVTARTYN'S COMMERCIAL. COLLEGE. 313 iTA Sixth street Washington. D. C, provides prac tically useful business education. No terms nor w cations. Students enter at any time. Terms: Iif scholarship. $40. Twelve week' course, board, tot $75. Send for circular.

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