Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1887 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOTTRNAT,, SATURDAY, JULY 9. 18S7.

THE DAILY JOURNAL. SATURDAY. JULY 9. 1837. WASHINGTON OFFICE 813 Fourteenth St. T. S. HlATR. Corresnondsns.

TOE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL Can be found at the following places: : MDNDON American Exchange in Europe, 449 ' Strand. PARIS American Exchange In Taris, 35 Boulevard ds Capucines. - KEW YORK Gedney Hons and Windsor Hotels. CHICAGO Palmer House. CINCINNATI J. P. Hawley & Co., 154 Vine street. LOUISVILLE C T. Dearing, northwest corner Third and Jefferson streets. BT. LOUIS Union News Company, Union Depot and Southern Hotel. WASHINGTON. P. C Riggs House and Eebitt Bouse. TO THE PUBLIC. - For eome years the Journal and Sentinel have been what is known as union newspapers that is, they have been printed under the rule of the Typographical Union. The rules of the union have controlled the publishers and employes of both papers. Lately the union in this city has been controlled by men not engaged on these newspapers, nor, in fact, on morning newspapers. The rules of the union have been arbitrarily changed from time to time, without notice to or consent of the owners and proprietors of the papers. The prices of labor, the hours of labor, the manner of measurement, the way in which work should be done, the employment and discharge of men, and, in short, the entire control of the offices has been taken out of the hands of the publishers and has been usurped by men not employed on these papers, or papers similarly situated. Recently it has come to the knowledge of the publishers that other and unknown conditions are to be made, aud that without their knowledge or consent. The publishers of these papers have at last said that they propose to have at least a right to a voice in the management of their business which involves their property, their time and best efforts. They therefore have notified their employes of the fact, and some of their compositors have struck, and last night quit work without giving even an hour's warning. This has made it impossible to get out as complete a paper as usual, but the Journal will be in good shape for its patrons within a few days at furthest. In the meantime the Journal bespeaks the patient indulgence of its readers. It is proper to add that the question of wages is not involved. Both papers are now paying, and will continue to pay, the Tinion scale. , . Ex-Alderman Jaehne, formerly of New York, but now of Sing Sing, rises up to say that he never had any correspondence or dealings with Jacob Sharp in his life, and never even saw him. This testimonial to Sharp's uprightness would be more reliable if anybody could be found to believe it. ' The Fletcher & Sharp creditors should not be too impatient in regard to the disbursement of the funds in Clerk Sullivan's charge. They should remember that Mr. Sullivan has indictments and things to look after just now, as well as official business, and is greatly pressed for time. Pleuro-pneuiionia has broken out in one of the largest dairies in St. Louis. Fifteen cows died and the milk of sick ones was distributed for a week before the health officers discovered the existence of the disease. Such t state of facts is calculated to give the comnunity a milk shake. When Mr. Coy was fooling with the election returns, last fall, he little thought that before a year was over he would be going to jail voluntarily as the only chance of keeping out of the penitentiary. Simeon will not tamper with any more tally-sheets very soon. Pie has had his lesson, if he hasn't had his punishment. There seems to be a tendency in Democratic politics hereaoouts to breed in-and-in. Thus the Democratic county clerk was allowed f 682 for butter and eggs furnished the Insane Hospital during Jun3, while Mr. Joseph Flack, recently appointed but not yet qualified, one of the trustees, was allowed $919 for milk furnished the same institution. These transactions quite forcibly recall those in Chitago which culminated in the boodler trials cow in progress up there. In February last Mr. Cleveland received from a St. Louis committee, one member of which was a representative of the G. A. R., in invitation to attend the Grand Army encampment in September. To this invitation the President deigned to make no reply until July 4, although he had, in the mean time, accepted conditionally a later invitation signed by private citizens of St. Louis. If the veterans were looking about for grievances,which they are not, this lack of courtesy on the part of the chief magistrate might be added to the list of their objections to hin. "As well as he can judge" the statements intimating that he would be an unwelcome guest at the national encampment are based, Mr. Cleveland says, upon certain official acts involving important public interests done under the restraints and obligations of his oath of office, which do not appear to accord with the wishes of some members of the Grand Army of the Republic. If Mr. Cleveland refers to his attempted return of the rebel flags, he should be reminded again that he outitepped the restraints and obligations of his oath of office, as well as the requirements of the law, on that occasion.

THE PRESIDENT'S LETTER. Congressman Bntterwortli Thinks it a Bad Precedent Comments in New Tort.

Washington Special. Major Butterworth, being asked for an expression in regard to the President's letter declining to go to St Loui3, said: "I have read the letter of the President declining to fulfill his promise to go to St. Louis, after having accepted the invitation of the people of that city to visit them, and also after having accented the invitation of the Grand Army of the Republic to visit their encampment, which would meet at the same place. "The letter is unfortunate. It is a thorougly bad precedent-to have it intimated that the President, after having accepted an invitation to go anywhere in this Republic, should refuse for the reason that he apprehends that he will be subjected to violence or insult. I hope the time will never come in this country, and I am sure it has not come yet, when the President may not go anywhere in the United States without being subjected to any trace of insult or indignity. He ought to understand that his letter is a plain suggestion that the Grand Army of the Republic would offer him some indignity if he visited their encampment. Such a thing would be utterly impossible. It is true that the various army posts and a great many soldiers have given expressions to feelings of indignation on account of the proposition to return the captured flags. But the President should remember that such expressions were a comment upon a proposed public action, and that they differ very widely from offering a personal indignity to the President of the United States. I am in doubt whether his sugeestion that the Grand Army would insult the President and possibly offer him personal violence will not be as great au affront as the proposition to return the flags they bad captured. Of course, the members of the Grand Army will resent the suggestion that it is possible for them to offer the President an insnlt or indignity while he is their guest in pursuance of their invitation, or even if present without their invitation. "To criticise his official action was the right and even the duty of the soldiers who felt offended at his course; but that is, as I bare already said, very far from offering a personal affronfrto the chief magistrate of the Republic. The patriotic soldiers who fought for the preservation of the country could not afford to indulge in a course of conduct imputed to them in that letter towards the chief executive officer of the country, however much they may feel inclined to criticise some of his official actions. "I think his letter is to be reeretted on every account. First, as setting a bad precedent, in that it suggests that we have reached a time in the United States when it is not safe for the President to visit one of the great cities of the Union on the invitation of the inhabitants of that city; and, second, because it is an unjust reflection upon our people, both inside and outside of the Grand Army; and, third.it is, as I believe, a great Injustice to the members of the Grand Army, who certainly know what is due to themselves and to the President of the United States. "I have no trace of doubt that if he had visited the encampment at St. Louis, he would have been received with every mark of respect which is due to the high office which he holds and due to the honor and gallantry of the men who are in the ranks of the Grand Army. "In this country, less than in any other, can we safely hold in light esteem the authority of the law, and those whom the law has appointed to execute its mandates. "I sincerely hope (to use the language of the President with reference to the flags) that he will (upon more thorough investigation and consideration of the subject) reconsider his action." ". Comment In New York. New York, July 8. The Times this morning prints a number of interviews on the subject of the President's letter. The Hon. Carl Schurz said of the President's action: "It is an entirely proper letter. Such a letter might have been expected from the President. It seems as if there was a design on the part of some persons to divert the Grand Army from the purpose for which it was organized, and to turn it into a partisan body. Everything insulting to the President that has been issued from the Grand Army quarters strengthens that indication. The responsibility, I suspect, rests with the pension agents and attorneys at Washington, who have left nothing undone that they could think of to stir up feelinc against the President since his veto of the dependent pension bill. The President's words will disarm his critics and redound to his own credit." Mr. George William Curtis said, last night: "I think it i3 a most admirable letter. It is written in that straightforward, manly fashion characteristic of President Cleveland, and, in my opinion, it will strengthen the feeling for the President all over the Union." General John Newton said: "The President's letter is able, conscientious and manly. Unless the Grand Army of the Republic rises in its might and repudiates the action of such men as Tuttle and Faircliild, this action will ruin it." General W. W. Averill said: "The letter is able aud wise. He could not have gone to St. Louis under the circumstances, and his statement of his position in the matter is admirable. The Grand Army can only do its order harm by carrying on ouch a partisan war." Mark D. Wilbur, the head of the Grand Army in Brooklyn and chairman of its memorial committee, said: "It was with great regret that I read the President's letter. As a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, I am thoroughly disgusted with the way some of its leaders have acted lately. For a few Grand Army men to insult him and to threaten him with further degradation in case he visited the city is outrageous. From the shameful speech of Fairchild "to this last gratuitous insult, the Grand Army has acted in away calculated to reflect anything but credit upou its members." Gereral Daniel E. Sickles expressed himself very freely in its favor. "I think the President did perfectly right. It is really what I expected after the ill-mannered actions of those few blackguards who have been doing all this blowing about his going to Sc. Louis. 1 am sorry, and I am confident the majority of the Grand Army men are sorry, that the President has felt constrained to withdraw his acceptance. WHAT VETERANS THINK OF IT. Expressions of Opinion Regarding the Letter by Old Soldiers in Indianapolis. The old soldiers of Indianapolis have ceased expressing surprise at anything President Cleveland may say or do in regard to their acts, opinions, wishes or requests. His letter, published yesterday, canceling his St Louis engagement at the time the Grand Army national encampment is to occur in that city, was commented on with no unusual feeling. The veterans regarded it as the expression of one who had been worsted by public opinion. Many of them read it, and as many , more did not, while others let it go with a simple glance at the headlines. . When a soldier was approached with the question of what he thought about the President's statement the answer invariably was that he had not given it sufficient attention to form an opinion. With some it was a matter of indifference whether Mr. Cleveland went or remained away from St. Louis. They did not think the dignity of his high office would be endangered. But they were sure the old soldiers would not grow enthusiastic over his presence. At the same time they thought he showed wisdom in deciding to let the Grand Army encampment proceed without his presence. If the President expected his letter to turn the tide of criticism from him he will not find his position bettered by his attempt to show the Grand Army as acting disrespectfully to the head of the Nation. Col. L N. Walker is the assistant adjutantgeneral of the Department of Indiana G. A. It, ar.d has larger opportunities for testing the feeli jg and opinion of veterans relative to public men and acts than any one else. He is in constant correspondence with all the post3 of the State, and upon the strength of the hundreds of communications he has received he states that the feeling of the soldiers in Indiana is almost universal against Cleveland. "This," he continued, "is oatside of politics, for members of the G. A. R. who act with the Democratio party are as strongly hostile to him as his political opponents. His Tetoes of the pension bills is the cause of the trouble, and while the soldiers would not under any circumstances have forgiven his flippant treatment of those measures, the rebel-flag incident intensified the feeling, 'ihere is hardly a post in the State that has not passed resolutions with the request that they be transferred to national headquarters, asking that the encampment be taken from St. Louis. The reason giveu in every instance was on account of the President's intention to visit that city at that time. The soldiers respect the office of Presi

dent, but they dislike the man. On that account I do not think he would ' have been snubbed, except by indiscreet persona He has done well in canceling the engagement, no matter what his purpose may have been. Politicians are seeking to create a schism in the order over this affair, but they will not succeed. There is no discussion, no feeling among the members concerning it What is done in expressing opposition to Cleveland is done with unanimity. The order is too strong to allow any man's political aspiration or party to tear it asunder." General Coburn pithily expressed the feelinsr of the several veterans whose opinion was asked, by saying: "I do not think Mr. Cleveland has the rsht to lecture the soldier on obedience to law or respect to authority." General R. S. Foster thought the President could not be treated any worse at St Louis than Johnson was when he traveled around the famous circle. "There are Grand Army men," he said, "who would give the President to understand that his absence would be better than his company. The people of America look at the man. They have little respect for the office he may occupy if the man himself is not what he should be. Mr. Cleveland is overestimating his importance. He is the creature of luck, and an ordinary Individual. We bear a great deal about respect for the President; yet, after all, the President must win respect He is considered as the man, not the officer. He did a sensible thing in taking the back track in the return of the rebel flags, but I believe he would have bulled the scheme through had he found any law to support him. I would not treat him disrespectfully. I am too old for that; but there are thousands of men who act on the impulse of the moment, particularly when they entertain a dislike for any particular man or act" David Swain said he had not read the letter. "But" he remarked "anything Mr. Cleveland can do now will not change the feeling of the G. A. R. That is fixed. His whole purpose at the outset was demagogic and bis staying away from St Louis is a wise conclusion." Augustin Boice, of McMaster & Boice believed that Mr. Cleveland considered himself a martyr. "He does not appear very well ia that character" continued Mr. Boice. "He tries to put the position of the presidency as being treated disrespectfully, when in fact it is not the' position, but himself for whom the old soldiers have an intense dislike. If any disconrtesy has been shown him he is to blame, not the position be occupies. The G. A. R. has a higher appreciation of the dignities and duties of the President than he has." John L. McMaster thought it was in bad taste to have Mr. Cleveland at St Louis. "The G. A R.," he said, "is not an organization for the purpose of making shows of men, or furthering any man's chance for political preferment. Under the circumstances, he is probably pursuing the wisest line for himself in remaining away, politically considered. I protest, however, against his attempt to make it appear that the G. A. R. entertains any disrespect for the office which he holds. That portion of his letter savors of political strategy, and was undoubtedly intended for political effect"

Woman Assassinated. Columbia. S. CL, July 8. In Horry comity, Wednesday night, Mrs. Sarah Strickland, wife of Bradly Strickland, a farmer, and her sister, Miss Melinda Sibbett, were shot by some unknown person. The two women were sitting in rocking-chairs upon the piazza of Strickland's house, when they were shot with buckshot by some one concealed in a thicket on the opposite side of the road. Mrs. Strickland died in fire hours; Miss Sibbett was alive at last accounts, although severely wounded. Suspicion, rests upon the husband" of the murdered woman arrd a woman of bad repute in the neighborhood, with whom he has been intimate for some time. Expelled from Religions Organizations.. Chicago, July 8. The papers publish an official statement signed by the president of the Young Men's Christian Association and the pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, announcing the expulsion, from both organizations, of Judge Alva A. Knight, on account of grossly immoral conduct practiced under the cloak of religion. Knight has made a full confession of his misconduct, and is understood to have left the city. He is a native of Massachusetts, and during the reconstruction period occupied several public offices in Florida, residing for some years at Jacksonville. , Oft, give me teeth sound, white and neat, Ob, give me breath that's pure and sweet, Ob, give me rosy, healthful gums, . And I will meet whatever comes; Whatever trouble may befall. With Sozodont I'll meet them all. HO! FOR THE LAKE. The L, E. & W. railroad (natural-gas route) will ran a special first-class excursion to Michigan City, Ttrtday, July 12. Train leaves Union Depot at 6 a.m., arriving at Michigan City at noon. Returning, leaves Michigan City at 7 p. m. Fare only $2.50 for the round trip. Excursionists wishing to remain over at Michigan City and visit Chicago and neighboring points can have tickets extended by payment of Zb cents to agent L. E. & W. railroad, Michigan City. For further information call at L. E. & W. office, 50 South Illinois street. S. B. Sweet, Com'l Ag't. Weak and Weary Describes the condition of many people debilitated by the warm weather, by disease or overwork. Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine needed to build up and strengthen the body, purify and quicken the sluggish blood and restore the lost appetite. If you need a good medicine be sure to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. "During the summer I was feeling all run down, and, thinking I needed something to tone up my system, I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and felt much better. I had also been troubled with dyspepsia, and Hood's Sarsaparilla he'.jed me more than anything else I could find." Jam as R. DARROW, Fort Wayne, Ind. "I was almost completely run down, and was for four years under medical treatment, being given up to die by physicians. I have never taken anything which gave me as much benefit as Hood's Sarsaparilla, which restored me to health and vigor. I recommend it to any invalid whose system is prostrated. It will rebuild the system and give tew life." Nelia Noble, Peoria, HI. ' Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD Ss CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. lOO Doses One Dollar CHURCH SERVICES. Christian. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH CORNER OF Delaware and Ohio streets. Rev. E. J. Gante, pastor. Services to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. No night service. Sunday-school al? 9 a. m. Prayer-meeting on Thursday at 8 p. m. Ladies' auxiliary to C. W. B. M. will meet on Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., at the residence of Mrs. F. C. Gardiner, No. 273 Broadway. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Methodist Episcopal. CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church Corner of Central avenue and Butler street. Rev. A. W. Lamport, pastor. Quarterly meeting services to-morrow. Preaching ' at 10:30 a. m. by Rev. S. Tincher. D. D., and at 8 p. m. by the pastor. Love-feast at 9:30 a. m. Sacramental service after morning sermon. Sunday-school at 2:15 p. m.; W. D. Cooper, superintendent. Young people's meeting at 7 p. m. Strangers cordially welcomed. ERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church. Rev. J. E. Gilbert. D. D.. pastor. Services will be heH in Plymouth Church. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. feub'ect, "The Atonement" Sundayschool at 2:15 p. ra. No evening service. Seats all free. Public cordially inuited. OBERTS'PAK M. E. CHURCH CORNER Delaware and V ermont streets. Rev. I. 1L McConnell, pastor. Class at 9 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 10:3O a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday-school at 2 p. m. Young people's meeting on Monday, at 7:45 p. m. Prayer-meeting on Thursday, at 7:45 p. m. All invited. Presbyterian. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CORNER of Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev. James McLeod, D. D., pastor. Service at 10:30 a. m. In the evening the First and Second churches will unite in the First Church at 7:45. Rev. Dr. McLeod will preach. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. Prayer-meeting on Thursday evening at 7:45. The public is cordially invited. SEVENTHPRESBYTERI AN CHURCH CORNER Cedar and Elm streets. Rev. R. V. Hunter, pastor. Preparatory services this evening. Communion service and the reception of members to-morrow morning. Sabbath-school at 2:30. Mr. Will Bryee, a student pf Princeton Theological Seminary, will preach in toe evening, at which time a deacon will be ordained and installed. Strangers always welcome. English Lutheran. I7IRST (ENGLISH) LUTHERAN CHURCH . Corner Pennsylvania and Walnut streets. Rev. John Baltzly, pastor. No preaching services in July. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. Prayer-meeting on Thursday evening. 1843. R. Browuing. 1887. R. C. Browning. BROWNING & SON. Camphor, Ctii'liolio .A-citl, Insect Powder, 3VIecliccitel HMotlx Paper. APOTHECARIES' HALL 7 and 9 East Washington Street.

NEW

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3STo. 15 "West "Washiiigtoii Street. Consolidation of Two Inimense Stocks of Shoes in This Central Location! We last week purchased a $15,000 stock of Fine Shoes at Eichmond. To these we have added the entire line of Shoes at our old store in the Vance Block. .We now occupy our new store (the old stand of John Maloney), and we shall at once commence such a

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As this city has never dreamed of. No shoddy paper soles, no Cheap John trash, is to be found in ourestablishment, but every pair of Shoes substantial, solid and durable, worth all we ask for them and more, too. We want to build up a permanent trade, for WE HAVE COME TO STAY, and to this end we propose to offer such bargains that people will come again, and stay by us, from the fact that we sell better Shoes for the money than any other house. In the goods we offer there are some of the finest makes in the United States Come and See the New Shoe House, and Save Your Money ! T A M A A fl'Q r A PTTA T QT-THP mR E

3STo. 15

'A. T L A. S T! . A Burial Casket that will not decay when buried; air tight when closed, and can be sold less than a black cloth draped casket, at KREGELO'S, on North Delaware street.

CALIFORNIA

WHITE LABEL WINES Why pay exorbitant prices for wines with a foreign name , attached to the label, when you can get the pure, fine native " wines we, are offering under the White Label for half the price. Call or send for our price-list. J. T. POWER, Sole Agent for Indianapolis. 78 and 80 North Pennsylvania Street.

AMBULANCE CALL 641.

FLANNER & UNDERTAKERS, 72 REDUCTION IN COFFEES AT THE UP. No. 4 Bates House No. 164 East Washington St. We always sell lower than competitors, where the quality is considered. CLOSE BUYERS or Dry Goods Are requested to inspect the stock of goods at M. H. SPADES 143 South Meridian Street. Every article at wholesale prices. "In these days of adulterations, druers and medicines come in for their share, if the condition in New York city may be taken as typical. By a g eneral investigation and analysis, made by the New York World, it appears that nearly 40 per cent, of the drags sold daily in that city are below the proper standard. It is added that it is caused not so much from direct adulteration as from vitiation by ape. and this is a feature of which every one should take warning." The Indianapolis News, June 27. Our stock is ENTIRELY NEW and FRESH. GEO. W. SLOAN & CO., , 22 West Washington street. HOTEL ENGLISH, Northwest side Circle Park, Indianapolis. Rate for Transient. $2 Per Day. Pleasant location, good rooms, good fare, elevator and all modern conveniences. Meal tickets at low rates. Rooms, with less than full board, if desired. p?"'Special and very favorable terms made with families and regular customers. INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO 23 South Pennsylvania St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Is prepared to furnish excellent water for drinking, cooking, laundry, bathing and steam boilers at a cost very trifling for -such a necessity, convenience and luxury.

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HO MM OWN: North Illinois Street. EDUCATIONAL. GREY LOCK. INSTITUTE Sonth Williamstown, Berkshire Co., Mass. Preparatory school for boys. 4 6th year begins Thursday Sept. 15. For catalogues address GEO. F. MILLS. Prin. IIVRVIEW ACADEMY, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 5 '2d year. Prepares thoroughly'f 07 College, the Government Academies and Business. Military DrilL BISliEE & AMEN, Principals. GANNETT INSTITUTE Mass. Fainilv and Day School. The 34th year begins Wed., Sept. 'IS, 1887. For Circular apply to REV. GEO. GANNETT, A. M., 63 Chester Sq..Boston,Mass. Conducted by well-known accountants. Most thor ongh and practical course in shortest time, for least money. Remember the place; 661 North Pennsylvania street (not When Block.) Pennsylvania Female College. Situated In a beautiful park, on a commanding plateau, in the SUBUBBa OF PITTBBUROH. Uourpaised for beauty an Hiimtiuuina. Excellent facilitiei for study of Natural Sciences, Classics and Mathematics in short, very department well equipped. Season opens SEPT. 14 , 87j Early application is desirable. For catalogues and further information, apply to Misa Helen E. Pelletreau, President, Pittsbuxgu (East nd), Pa. Indianapolis Classical Schools. SCHOOL FOR BOYS-Prepares for Harvard. Yale and all other Colleges and Scientific Schools. Tweltth Jrear. Four boarding pupils received. Send for catalogue. THEO. U SEWALIi, Principal. SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS (in a different part of the city) Prepares for all colleges that admit women. Handsome accommodations for boarding pupils. 'Sixth year. Send for catalogue. T. Ii. SEWALIi and MAY WRIGHT SEWALL, Principals. CIVII., MKCHAKICAL AND MININO ENGINEERING AT TBI RKJ. SSEt.AKR POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, TROY, N. Y. The oldest engineering school in America. Next term begins Sept. 14. Th Register for 1887 contains a list of the graduates for the past 62 years, with their positions; also course of study, requirements, expenses, etc CANDIDATES from a distance or those living in distant States.by special examinations at their homes or at such schools as they may be attending, may determine the question of admission without visitinar Trov. For Re?ister and full information, address DAVID M. GREENE. Director. HEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY f MUSIC Boston, Mass. THE LARGEST andBEST EQUIPPED In the WO R LD 100 Instructors, Students last year. Thorough Instruction in Vocal and Instrumental Wubic, Piano and Organ Tuning, Fine Art, Oratory, Literature, French, German, and Italian Languages, English Branches. Gymnastics, etc Tuition, $ 5 to 25; board and room with Steam Heat and Electric Light. $5.00 to 7.50 per week. Fall Term begins Sept. 8, 18S7. For Illustrated Calendar, with full information, address .TOUJE, Jir., Franklin Sq BOSTON, Mase. ATeNTS18cotoC. BRADFORD, u,- e 1fi t,n 1H Mnanion Rinrir CT Ul INDIANAPOLIS, IND. x Branch Office. 42 Le Droit Bld., WASHINGTON. 0. C. H W If You Want a Buggy, Carriage, Phaeton, Surrey, Spring, Delivery or Farm Wagon, call and examine the stock carried by ui the largest ia the city or State, at prices to suit the most fastidious. We are manufacturers of all kinds of Plows, Corn and Cotton Planters and Cultivators, Hay Rakes, Horse-powers, etc, and jobbers of a large assortment of Agricultural Implements, such as Feed Mills, Grinders, Cutters, Cookers and Corn Shelters. Write us for any information in our line. BRADLEY, HOLTON & CO. 177 East Washington St, Indianapolis.

STORE

FINE The Teachers' Rest At this season is well earned, and should not be disturbed. It cannot, however, be annoying, in a leisurely way to think and plan what Music Books From the inexhaustible supply described in DITSON & CO.'S Catalogues it will be well to use in the next musical campaign. Any !ook mailed for retail price. Sunday-School Teachers Will soon be able to xamine our new and beautiful Sunday-school Song Book, the CHILDREN'S DIADEM (35 cents), by Abbey and Munger. and th rewlyarranged and valuable) NEW SPIRITUAL SONGS (35 cents), by Tenney & Hoffman. School Teachers : , Will be pleased to look at our new ROYAL SINGER (60 cents), for Adult Singing Classes and High schools; also, the SONG GRE IfiTiNG (60 cents), for High-schools a great favorite; and the delightful little Primarv School Song Book, GEMS FOR LITTLE SINGERS (30 cents.) Music Teachers . "On the wing" are invited to alight and examine the) superb stock of Instruction Books and Collections of vocal and Instrumental Music for teaching pur poses, at the stores of OLIVER DITSON & CO., 449 and 451 Washington street, Boston. C. H. DITSON & CO.. 867 Broadway, New Yorki J. E. DITSON St CO., 1223 Chestnut st., Phil. LYON & HEALY, Chicago. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS. For particulars address THE BRDSH ELECTRIC COMPANY, CLEVELAND. OHIO. IN SUGARS! SEE PRICES. HENRY SCHWINGE, 31 North Pennsylvania St. SMITH, S. .A.. JOHNSTON, 62 East .Washington St. Vj falTIM"1""" 1 Vmd NEW LYMAN Best on earth. Give us a calL ' "QUICK-MEAL" GASOLINE STOVE. No thumb-screws to burn the finjrers valve; cannot make a mistake. The portable oven has two burners. Just the place for a wash-boiler. Persons ont of fhe city write for circulars. We repair gasoline stoves of all Jtmas. "Gate City" Filters. "Ked fcle" Filters, "Alaska" hardwood drv-air Refrigerators. wm. 11. n:rcisr?n?:rrrr ss 38 South Meridian Street. SON,

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