Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1889.

5XIGUTS OF FRIENDSHIP. The Easiness of a Day Followed by a Banquet and Dance at Tomlinson Hall.

The business of the conclave of the Knights of Friendship, meeting in this city now, was entered into by the delegates in their morning session yesterday. After two additional delegations, one of which wa3 the Bell Camp, of Cincinnati, and the other the Logan, from Winchester, Ky., had been escorted to the hall from the Union fetation, the meeting was called to order to listen to the reports of the national officers. Some two hours were consumed in this manner. Mr. W. M. Porter, of Memphis, Tenu., national knight commander, made his annual address, in which he stated the rapid growth of the order and the steps being taken, to etill further advance its interests. Mr. IL Williams, of Indianapolis, national knight secretary, also gave in his report showing that the order now embraces 113 camps of drilled men, and having in all between 8,000 and i,000 members. Other reports came from R. M. Hammond, Little Rock, Ark., national knight junior; J. V. "Woodfail, Fraukfort, Ky.: national knight iunior and John T. Turner, of Memphis, treasurer. The latter reported the funds in good condition. Last night the bannuet occurred at Tomlinson Hall, and following that a grand ball took place. It was after 11 o'clock before the Knights and ladies were seated at the elegant spread provided for the occasion, there being some three hundred plates laid. Mayor Denny delivered the address of welcome, in which he spoke of the cordial welcome Indianapolis extends to conventions of all sorts. lt has been called a city of secret societies," said he, ''because of the special encouragement given by it to all such organizations. Other cities say they care but little to have sucl assemblies in their midst since their presence would not be noticed amid the turmoil and bustle of business. But Indianapolis in her hospitality freely and gladly welcomes all." The response was made by the Rev. Mr. Morelana, of Maysville, Ky. He expressed his pride at being able to say that he was a member of the only secret organization that was tet on foot by members of the African race. He also recounted the principles of the order, and spoke of the appropriateness of the appellation, Knights of Friendship. "We must remember," ho continued, "that weare now dealing with a race that was for a long time in bondage, and crushed down beneath the oppressor's heel. However, in the short period during which we have been freo wo have made rapid strides forward. This bond of friendship formed by the order is doing much to assist in the work. We ore now grasping for the educational opportunities that will do so much to advance us. The threo great lines along which improvement is being made are those of education, capital and society." Toasts were responded to as follows: "The Bihlo Foundation of Societies," Rev. John R. Riley, of the Presbyterian Church; "National Grand Camp." V. H. Gibson, P. G. M., of Louisville; "Progress of K. F. in United States and Canada," Wm. Porter, national grand commander, of Memphis, Tenn.; "United We Stand." 1'. T.Hill, G. M., Tenuesee; "Knights of Friendship in Relation to Other Orders," W. A. Gaines, 1). W. C, Covington; "Wives and Daughters. S. M. T.," C. E. Aaburv, G. 31., Indiana; "The Press." T. E. Chfistv, editor Indianapolis World; "Ladies," W. II. Perine, Galveston, Tec. Music was furnished by Dawson's orchestra. After the banquet the members danced until a lato hour this morning. Today the usual business meeting will take place in the f orcnoou, and at 3 r. m. Governor f Hovey and Mayor Denny will receive the visitors at the State-houso. To-morrow will, however, be the great day of the wholo week, when the drill will take place at the Exposition grounds. A large number of excursionists will be in at that time. Louisville is expected to contribute some two or threo thousand of this number. CULLINGS FROM THE COURTS. Suit for Damages for False Imprisonment. Edward E. Wilson, Edward C. Drinkcrt and William R. Harris tiled suit against Joseph Piatt, yesterday, in the Superior Court, each asking 2,000 damages. The complaints allege that on July VJ. Piatt caused the plamlills to be arrested on a false charge of petit larceny. For four days they were kept in jail here, and Tuesday their cases were dismissed in the Mayor's court. Grievances of Divorce Complainants. Elizabeth M. Berry riled suit yesterday in the Superior Court for a divorce from Thomas Perry, whom she married in 1880. She claims that for the past two years he has failed to make any provision for the support of herself and her three children, wno are six years, rive years and ten months old. respectively. Lillie li. Spencer also filed a petition for a divorce from Robert Spencer, alleging similar charges. A School Teacher Sentenced. Orlie Staley, the school teacher who was convicted of pasting counterfeit money, in the federal court, was sentenced by Judge Woods yesterday to six months in the Hancock county jail and lined 8100. Ho will not be confined for a mouth, however, owing to physical disability. Acting Judge Duncan. Judge Irvin yesterday appointed John S. Duncan to occupy tho bench in the Criminal Court, while he be is absent on a ten days' vacation. The Court Recortl. SUPERIOR COURT. New Suits Filed. Louis Manhemer vs. Charles A. Wccrner; on note. Demand, $o00. Elizabeth M. Berry vs. Thomas Berry; divorce. Allegation, failure to provide. Edward E. Wilson vs. Joseph Piatt; damages. Demand. $2,000. Edward C. Drinkert vs. Joseph Piatt; damages. Demand, $2,000. William R. Harris vs. Joseph Piatt; damages. Demand, 2,000. A Change of Date Suggested. The executive committee of the Seventieth Indiana Regiment Association will meet at 'Squire Smock's ollice, Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock, to consider a chango of date of its regimental reunion, which was fixed for Sept. 5. This is due to the probability of the presence of President Harrison in this city on Aug. 22. at the laying of tho corner-stone of the soldiers' monument. It is thought that should tho reunion be held regiment can have tho honor as well as pleasure of entertaining their old commander. Mining by Electricity. Industrial World. Electricity has been brought into use as a motor for coal mining. A machiue of tho kind has been in practical operation every day at the mines of the Shawnee and Iron Point Coal Company. Shawnee, O.. since the 1st of May. It only requires three and and one-fourth minutes to mako a cut tivo aim one-uau ieei urep nuu inree ieei iace. l 1.-1 . . . 1 .1 il r . 111(3 uuin tic luimu unu iuc min i uui v J l uilrawu within four minutes, and the machine moved ready for another cut in less than ten minutes. It does not require any eflort ou the part of the attendant while the machine is at work. At this rat?, six cuts per hour, or sixty cuts per day of ten hours, cau easily bo made, and the machine will undercut 2u0 tons of coal. This is the capacit3' of the first machine which is now ,n ini.r!if inn it liimr th nniiiinn nf .thn able to judge that uuder favorable conditions 00 tons of coal could bo undercut per day. Combinations iu Ituslness. Philadelphia Press. The salaries and expense bills of tho drummers iu the United States are estimated to aggregate over fcl.COO.OOO.OW a year. The promoters of trusts nut forward the saving of a largo part of this expenditure as one of tho fruits of combination. " There is some force in this argument, but it will como far from satisfying the people that trusts are a good thing. But there is no denying tho fact that the combination system of doing business has come to sta-. It is llonrishing in all the countries of Europe. Free-trade England is covered with trusts, and new ones are Bringing up every

day. Thcro is no more unadulterated nonsense than the assertions of the free-traders that the tariff is responsible for the tnuts. If St were not for the tariff wo should be at the mercy of foreign trusts who could easily break down our home manufacturers, and thus get control of our market. If wo are to have trusts the people of the United States will prefer the home article, which they will find means to regulate. m A HOCUS SYK AND KIXEY.

How Two Impostors Were Cornered and Chaffed in a Mlchlffan Town. Chlcapo MaiL I went over to St. Joe, Mich., Sunday, for a breath of air. Paul Hull and B. A. Johnson, of the Press-Club, were tho remainder of tho partv. When we wrote our names on the register at Plank's Tavern Mr. Hulls eagle eye caught the names, "Bill Nye, New York." and J. W. Riley, Indianapolis." on the sheet a little way above, and called attention to the fact. Mr. Hull immediately demanded to know whero the celebrities were, and Mauager Farming said they were at dinner. We bolted into the diningroom and walked its entire length looking for the inimitable pair of entertainers. We all kuew them, but Mr. Hull was a closer friend than any of us, for Mr. Nye had once given him a letter of introduction and indorsement which Mr. Hull declared had ever afterward proven an effectual hoodoo wherever he had gone. Naturally Mr. Hull wanted to see Mr. Nyo and grasp his hand. But tho conviction forced itself upon us during dinuer that the people who had registered as Nye and Riely were impostors. "I'll try and tind 'em after dinner,", said Mr. Hul "and if I do I'll have fun with 'em. So after dinner he asked the clerk to Eoint out Messrs. Nj'e and Riley. When ho ad located them ho pointed out a tall, slim-faced and smooth-shaven young man and a shorter blonde young man, with a very slight mustache. Mr. Hull approached the tall gentleman, and said, with that ingenuousness of manner which always captivates the simon-pure granger and charms cveryboby: This is Mr. Nye, I believe!" The gentleman admitted as much by a nod, and Mr. Hull, having thus forced him into a comer from which he could not escape, proceeded in that hearty tone which is a part of his personality, and which in this case was anything but pleasant to the bogus Mr. Nye: "Well, Mr. Nye, I'm glad to meet you. My name's Cook Joe Cook, of Boston and I want to'say that 1 think It oueer that we've never met before both in the lecturing line, you know." The gentleman looked at Mr. Hull to sco if he was being hoaxed, but there were no signs of it other than that Mr. Hull was a very, very slim young man, while Mr. Cook is the exact reverse. "Mr. Nye" acknowledged that it was a little queer, and was attempting to get away when Mr. Hull nailed "Mr. Riley," and said: "Ah, your colleague, I believe. Will you introduce ineT" Thereupon Mr. Riley was introduced to Joe Cook, and felicitous remarks were exchanged. Then Mr. Hull called up Mr. Johnson and myself. "Mr. Nye, I want to introduce you to Marshall P. WTilder. one of your contemporaries in the fun-making field," he said, laying his hand on mv shoulder. Wfith all due respect to Mr. Wilder, I am no more like him than a saw-log is like a leadpencil, but I didn't dare laugh. "This is Mr. Cody, better known as Buffalo Bill" said Mr. Hull, bringing Mr. Johnson to tho front. In turn wo wero both presented to "Mr. Riley" also. By this time tho two gentlemen who had foolishly claimed the names of NT3o and Riley were sure they were being chafl'ed. but we didn't say anything which would give them a chance to lay down their pretense and cry mercy. On the contrary, Mr. Hull chatted away as glibly as a lightningrod agent, and in a good, healthful tone, too, so that everybody near by could hear him, and whenever an opportunity afforded for calling "Mr. Nye" or "Mr. liiley" by name it was done. The two pretenders were becoming extremely uncomfortable when Leigh Lynch, who piloted tho baseball people around the world, came out ou the veranda picking his teeth. "Hello!" said Mr. Hull, "there's mv friend Bob Ingersoll." and he caught Mr. Lynch's eye, and beckoned him to approach. When Mr. Lynch had joined us. Mr. Hull presented him to each one of tho group, Mr. Johnson and myself included, and at the .mention of the name of Ingersoll, Bill Nye, Riley. Bnttalo Bill, and Marshall P. Wilder, the people who were sitting round within reach of Mr. Hull's resonant voice, pricked up their eais, and began to edgo nearer. No doubt they thonght there were laughs on tap in tho atmosphere which suirounded us. "Nye" and "Riley" couldn't stand it any longer. They rushed the quartet of us off into a little niche on the east side of the tavern, where the hot western sun can't affect the "goods," and then "Mr. Nve" said: "See here! Let up on us and tefl us who you are. We know you are on to us. 60 wo throw up our hands. We are So-and-so and So-and-so. Now tell us who you aro and we'll square It right here." Whereupon Mr. Hull told them who we were, auu the masqueraders squared it handsomely and to everybody's satisfaction. VIRGINIA LAM) SINKING. Four Acres Settle Forty Feet In Tliree Days. Xorkfolk (Va.) Landmark. A Landmark representative called on Mr. George P. Gatling, tho druggist, who owns a farm adjoining his father's, and who now uses his father's farm forraising stock, to ask him what he had heard of tho wonderful depression in things in Prince George, lie showed us a letter from his father, dated July 17, in which tho following reference is made to tho phenomenon: You have doubtless heard of the phenomenal occurrences hero lately. You know tho shape of the nil Initio from the big pine f.ee ou the river around by the two oaks in front of the house, continuing ou to the point of tie big oaks on Mount Alto (Mr. (iilllatu'a place.) Thin line describes the shape of a crescent. Well, every particle of the Inclined hillside has settled perpendicularly forty feet all the way letween the points named. It was not a land slide, but a fettling, the trees rematuing upright as before. There were lde fissures in the little field below, though many small ones also, all running north Hud south. You never saw anyone so astonished as Kd was In your life. In some respeots it may be an Improvement. It was settling down for three days. Affectionately, your father, G. W. Gatlixg. Mr. Gatling says the area of the sunken land cannot he over four acres, and that the change is not regarded hy the owners as a disadvantage. His brother has already written to say that for a few hundred dollars the space hetween the house and the river can now be graded and terraced so as to make tho place more attractive than ever. There is not the slightest alarm felt by tho occupants of the homestead, and there is a perfectly natural reason for the apparently mysterious sinking. From What Mr. Gatling saya the river makes a sharp angle at his farm, being detlected by the obstruction ottered by this very hillside. The recent Hoods have caused tho river to burrow under with more than ordinary rapidity, seeking a straight course, and the cousequence is that the hillside is undermined, the dirt being thrown aside forming a shoal which is referred to as tho most extraordinary phase of the thing. The volcanic manifestation was probably the iirst breach made in the earth by tho influence of the mining current. Although 700 bushels of sweet potatoes wero raised last year on this now descended ground, the value of the farm is not thought to be impaired, as Mr. Gatling is engaged in tho extensive cultivation of geese this year instead of potatoes, and if necessary no can corral his geese in this deep hole and mako them safe and comfortable. m Later advices received through Mr. Gatling are to the ell'ect that while the sinking is unusual in extent it is not unprecedented in that locality and along the river, and no importance is attached to it The Koad to Wealth. Society. "Mr. Jones!" said the old millionaire. "Yes, sir," answered his private secretary. "Here are fifty begging letters. Answer them all with a refusal.,r "Yes, sir." "And you will observe that every one has a two-cent stamp inclosed for reply." "Yes. sir." "Well, answer them all on a postal." m mm . People, Who Publish Private Letters. Baltimore American. What is badly needed in this country is a means of punishment for people who publish private letters. Something lingering would lit the cae. Fkkt not your life away because your hair is gray, whilo young, u' vnu can 'stun all gray ness and cau beautify the hair with Hall's Hair Kenewer and be nappy.

OLD HICKORY.

nit Flat Too Large for Modern Visitors to the Hermitage. Xashrille American. , The steamer I. T. Rhea carried up nearly fj()0 people to the Hermitage yesterday, whilo about 100 went by train. Members of the Ladies' Hermitage Association were present to receive . the guests, and entertained them in a manner which they themselves declared was delightful. Lach party of visitors, as they arrived, was taken first to the parlors, where so many objects of interest are placed, then o General Jackson's bedroom, then to the dining-room, where the carriage made from the timbers of tho old ship Constitution and the hickory "Jan. 8" mantelpiece atf! situated, then to the tomb of the garden, from which point tho old cabin where Aaron Burr paid his visit in JN5 can be viewed satisfactorily, and then allowed to go all over agaiu. More curious persons, not content with this distant view, walked over to take a nearer survey of tho cabin and to visit the tpring-house. Tho ignorance of visitors continued to show up all through tho day. Many persons would ask if Jackson was born in the old cabin. One of the young ladies who was selling the photographs told the questioner. "Yes, he was horn there," and doubtless believed it. Then the question was frequently asked, "What made them make the mantel upon the 8th of January!" The piece of caudle taken from Lord Cornwallis's tent is interesting, connected with Jan. 8, and is asked for by visitors. Tho young ladies of the Hermitage neighborhood rendered efficient aid in.thediniugroom and in selling the photographs that had been prepared for the occasion. These met with a ready sale, and the association will realize very handsomely from them. The crowd was so largo that it took a long time to transfer them, and the boat was later than usual in returning, but the ride down the river was the most pleasant trip imaginable. Coming down the visitors were treated to the sight of another passing boat, which was hailed, followed by cheers. One of the gentlemen on tho boat, upon investigation, discovered that there wero representatives in the crowd from twenty-live States and Territories. Each of the visitors who desired it brought away from tho Hermitage, besides the photographs which nearly every one bought, sprigs of shrubbery. A treo of great interest to visiters is a shittimwood tree to the right of the building, one of tho few in this country. It was transplanted there. Old Alfred, as usual, was always surrounded, and whenever ho got oil anything peculiarly original the crowd would laugh aud applaud. Looking at General Jackson's hat (which, by the way, bears a striking resemblance to the old General), one of the gentlemen tried to get him to put it on, but his reverence for tho hat and his obi master was too great, and he said: "1 doesn't car to hab de honor to war do hat, I'd ruther see some of the gentlemeu try it on." Several attempted it, and on only one in ten was it a lit. On the others it dropped down over the ears. The hat is a tall, still hat with brim, a heavy band of crape extending around it. There was up to a few years ago a white one similar in appearance, but it was used masquerading, and lost much to tho regret of the Ladies' Association. Tho box is still there. Looking through an old cedar chest. Col. Jackson found recently a beaded vest and recalia, all carefully done up in linen, where the hand of his mother had probably placed it years ago, which was preHeuted to General Jackson by Governor Sam Houston, his old friend. mmt 9 FIHE3IAN JIM3IY BLAINE. The Statesman's Son Fans a Locomotive Fire with a Shovel. Bangor (Me.) Special to New York Herald. On the lotfoinotive of the fast express tram from Bar Harbor, which rolled into this city at twenty minutes past 1 this afternoon, thcro was a new liremau. Ordinarily that fact would never bo known around the depot, but somehow in this case it was noised about coupled with the information that this fireman was noae other than James G. Blaine, jr. Youug Blaino stood looking from the cab, with his hand energetically manipulating the bell-rope as the train came in. He wore a coarse suit of blue drilling, consisting of a jumper and overalls, such as aro commonly worn by locomotive firemen, aud his clothes were covered with oil and dirt. His usually delicate complexion was no longer to be seen, and his face was covered with a coating of coat dust and perspiration. His hands were also begrimed and badly blistered. .m As soon as his locomotive was in tho round-house young Blaine went to the bath-rooms used in common by the railroad laborers of all grades, washed the dirt from his face and hands, and soon appeared in a blue blouse, buttoned closely up in tho neck, light corduroy trousers, and a black derby hat. Then he entered tho gentlemen's waiting-room at the depot, where ordinary railroad employes are not allowed, read and smoked cigarettes until 3 o'clock, when he went out and donned his working suit, and at palf-past 3 he was on his way out of the station lor the return trip of tho express. It was a tough experience for the young man, the thermometer was indicating one of the hottest days of the season, aud when a policeman, who was in the crowd, which was takingin even' movement of tho new employe, askedyoung Blaine how he liked "fanning tiro with a shovel," he replied that it wasall right when tho weather was not so hot. Tho express makes fast time and uses steam very rapidly, so another fireman was placed iu the cab to help Blaine. Tho engineer of tho train is Thomas Maney, one of tho youugest on the road, and ho is expected to impart no end of valuable information to his now understrapper. It is but a few weeks ago when Jimmy Blaino was given a position in the extensive machine-shops of the Maine Central at "Waterville, and placed under the instruction of the master mechanic He passes his nights in Stainwood. the elegant summer residence at Bar Harbor, where the family is living in superb stylo this summer. THE FAIR SEASON7 OF 1SS0. The following is a list of county and district fairs to be held in Indiana, this year, with the location, date and secretary's naino of each. COUNTY FAIRS. Uoone Lebanon, Aug. 19 to 23, E. G. Darnall, secretary. Clark Charlestown, Sept, 2 toC, W. II. Wat-Clinton-Frankfort, Aug. 26 to 30, Jos. Heavilon. secretary. Daviess Washington, Sept. 23 to 23, Jas. C. Lavelle, secretary. Dearborn La wrenceburg, Aug. 20 to 23, Dr. C. 15. Miller, secretary. Decatur Grecnsburg, Aug. 27 to 31, Ed Kessinc. secretary. Dulois Uuntingburg, Sept. 16 to 21, W. D. Hamilton, secretary. Klkhart Goshen, Sept 24 to 27, C. L. Landgreaver, secretary. Fultou Rochester, Sept 4 to 7, Chas. Jackson, secretary. Gibson Princeton, 8ept 9 to 14, 8. Vet Strain, secretary. Grant Marion, Aug. 27 to 30, Ed Caldwell, secretary. Green Linton, Sept 2 to C, D. J. Terhane, secretary. Hamilton Noblosville, Aug. 20 to 30, Will II. Craig, secretary. Hancock Greenfield, Aug. 20 to 23, Charles Downing, secretary. Howard Kokomo, Sept 9 to 13, A. II. Grant seeretary. Harrison Cory don, Sept 9 to 13, J. W. II. Littcll, secretary. Henry New Castle, Aug. 13 to 17, Frank M. Millikan, secretary. Huntington Huntington, Sept. 17 to 21, Leon T. IJacley, secretary, Jackson lirownstown, Sei t 23 to 27, W. L. Kenton, secretary. i Jay Portland, Oct 1 to 4, L. L. Gilpin, secretary. Jefferson Wirt Station, Sept 3 to 5,T. II. Watlinirton, secretary. Jennings North Vernon, Aug. 6 to 10, Wm. G. Norrls, secretary. Johnson Franklin,- Sept 17 to 21, W. 8. Young, secretary. Knox Vinccnnes, Sert. 30 to Oct 5, James W. Emion, ecretar.v. Lake-Crown Point, Oct. 1 to 4, Walter L. Allman, secretary. La Porte-La Porte, Sept 10 to 13, George a Dorlaml. necretary. Lawrence Bedford, Sept 10 to 15, X. E. Struut, secretary. MadLon Anderson, Sept 2 to 0, Edmund. Johnson, secretary. Monroe Hloomington, Sert 16 to 20, Geo. P. Campbell, secretary. Montgomery Crawfordsville, Sept 9 to 13, F. L. Snyder, secretary. M uncle Muncie. Aug. 20 to 21, M. 8. Claypool, secretary. New tou Morocco, Sept 10 to 14, SheL Smith, secretary. Noble -Llgonier, Oct. 8 to 11, Ell B. Gerber, secretary. Owen bpencer. Sent 9 to 14, Matt Matthews, secretary. rarke-Rocrrillc, Aug. 19 to 24, W. II. Elson, secretary. Perry Rome, Sept. 30 to Oct 5, Walton Wheeler, eccretary.

rike Petersburg, Sert 2 to C, A.H.Taylor, secretary. Porter Valparaiso, Sept 24 to 27, 8. Beach, secretary. Posey New ' Harmony, Sept 16 to CO. 11 V. Jchnson, secretary. Randolph Winchester, Sent 3 to C, JohnE, En tie, secretary. Kipley Osgood, Ang. 12 to 10, E. II. Bow, secretary. Rush Rnahville, Sept 10 to 13, Chas. F. Kennedy, secretary. Shelby-Shelbyville, Sept 3 to 7, E. E. 6t roup, secretary. Ppeuccr liockport, Sept 23 to 2S, Henry Iloch, secretary. SjKjncer Chrlsney, Sept 30 to Oct 5, T. K. Austin, secretary. Steubcu Angola. ept 24 to 27, F. McCartney, secretary. v Sullivan Sullivan, Sept 9 to 14, J. M. Lang, secretary. llppecanoe Lafayette, Sept 2 to 6, Mortimer Levering, secretary. Tipton Tipton, Aug. 13 to 17, E.B.Martindale, secretary. Vermillion Eugehe, Sept 2 to 6, J. 8. Grondyke, secretary. Vigo Terre Haute, Aug. 26 to 30, Charles C. Oakev, secretary. Wabash Wabash, Sept 24 to 27, E. W. Towell, secretary. Warren West Lebanon Aug. 19 to 24, A. BCadwallader, secretary. Warrick-Boonviile, Oct 7 to 12, Wm. L. Barker, secretary. Washington Salem, Sept 4 to 7, A; W. Beal, secretary. DISTRICT FAIRS. Acton Fair Association Acton, Marion, Sept, 10 to 24, T. M. Richardson, secretary. Arcadia District Arcadia, Hamilton, Aug. 19 to 23, J. T. Driver, secretary. Bridgeton Union lirldgeton, Parke, Aug. 5. to 11. V. Seybold, secretary. Bloomneld Sept 16 to 21, Bloomflcld, Otto F. Herold, secretary. Carmel District Carmel, HamlltonAug. 21 to 23, E. B. Murphy, secretary. Eastern Indiana Agricultural Kendallville, Noble, Sept 30 to Oct 4, J. S. Conlogue, secretary. Fairmount Union Fairmoiuit Grant, Sept 16 to 20, E. II. Ferree, secretary. Fountain, Wnrren and Vermillion Covington, Fountain, Sept 1G to 20. It W. Miles, secretary. Frances vilfe A rricult oral Frances ville, Pulaka, Oct 1 to 4, W. A. Brewer, secretary. Gosport District Fair Asfociatisn Goaport Owen, Aujr. 26 to 30, Geo. P. Lee, pecretary. Henry, Madison and Delaware Middletown, Henry, An j. 6. to 0, F. W. Cooper, secretary. Keutland Fair Association KentlandNewton, Sept 3 to 6, F. A. Com pare t, secretary. Knightstown District Knigbtstown. Henry, Anr. 27 to 31, L. P. Newby, secretary. Lawrence District Lawrence, Marion, Sept. 3 to 6, W. B. Flick, secretary. Loopootee District Loogootee, Martin, Aug. 27 to 31, C. 8. Wood, secretary. Miami and Fulton Macy, Miami, Eept H to 14, J. Cotlinff, secretary. Mont!elier Tri-County Montpelier, Blackford Aug. 13 to 17, J. U. Brannum, secretary. N. Carlisle and Farmers Union Fair New Carlisle, St Joseph, Sept 4 to 6, W. H. Deacon, secretary. New Rom Agricultural New Ross, Montgomery, Aug. 12 to 16, J. D. Hostetter, secretary. Northeastern Indiana-WaterJoo.DeKalb, Oct 6 to 10, M. Kiplinger, secretary. North Indiana and Southern Michigan Souta Bend, St Joseph, Sept 16 to 20, C. G. Towlc, secretary. Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan EtJosition Association Warsaw, Kosciusko, Sept 6 to 20, H. D. Heagy, secretary. North Manchester Tri-County North Manchester, Wabash, Sept. 30 to Oct 3, B. F. Clemans, secretary. North Salem A srrlcultural and Horticultural Forth Salem, Hendricks, Sept 2 to 6, S. It Davis, secretary. Orleans Agricultural Orleans, Orange, Sept 25 to 28, John J. Lingle. secretary. Poplar Grove Agricultural. Horticultural and Mechanical Poplar Grove, Howard, Oct 1 to 0, R. T. Barbour, secretary. Remington Fair Association Remington, Jasper, Aug. 27 to 3(, R. II. Biijrgs, secretary. Rush and Shelby Manilla, Rush, Aug. 13 to 16, II. C. Pitts, secretary. Sheridan District Sheridan, Hamilton, Sept 1 to 7, W. J. Woods, secretary. Southern Indiana District Mount Vernon, Tosey, Sept 23 to 28, Ell wood Smith, seeretary. Switzerland and Ohio East Enterprise, Switzerland, Sept. 10 to 13. W. II. Madison, secretary. Urmevville Agricultnral UrmeyviUe, Johnson, Oct. 1 to 4, s. W. Dungan, secretary. Vermillion Joint Stock Newport, Vermillion, Sept. 30 to Oct 5, Lewis Shepard. secretary. Warren Tri County Warren, Huntington, Sept 3 to 7, Iaac F. Beanl, secretary. Washington and Clark Pekin, Washington, Sept 17 toSO, William T. Baker, secretary. Wayne, Henry aud Randolph Dalton, Wayne, Sept. 10 to 13, J. K. Denni. secretary. Nenia District Xenia, Miami, Aug. 20 to 23, J. W. Eward, secretary. STATE AND LNDErENDKNT FAIRS. Berks County Agricultural and Horticultural Society Reading. Pa., Sept. 17 to 20, Cyrus T. Fox. secretary. Reading, Pa. Butler County Agricultural Society Hamilton, O., Oct. 7 to 11, C. Rothcnbush, secretary, Hamilton. O. , Canada's Exposition Toronto, Can., Sept 9 to 21, H. J. Hill, secretary, Toronto, Can. Clark County Agricultural Society Springfield, O., Aug. 27 to 30, L. B.Sprague, secretary, South Charleston, O. Colfax County Agricultural Society Schuyler, Neb., Sept. 18 to 20, M. L. Dunlap, secretary, Schuyler, Neb. Dakota (First District) Aberdeen, Dak., Sept 23 to 27, C. Ij. Downey, secretary, Ashton, Dak. Dakota (Second District) Grand Forks, Dak., Sept. 17 to 21, Gerald Pierce, secretary, Bismarck, Dak. Davies County Owensboro, Ky., Oct. 8 to 12, Johu V. Carter, secretary. Owensboro, Ky. (ieorgia Macon, Oct. 23 to Nov. 1, Robt A. Nisbet, secretary. Macon. (ireat Central Fair-Hamilton, Out, Sept 23 to 27, C. R. Smith, secretary, Hamilton, Ont Hillsdale County Hillsdale, Mich., Oct 1 to 4, J. F. Fitzsimmons, secretary, Hill.dale. Indiana Indianapolis, Sept 23 to 23, Alex. Heron, secretary, Indianapolis. Illinois-Peoria. Sept 23 to 27, W. C. Garrard, Springtield, secretary. Iowa Des Moines, Aug. 30 to Sept. 6, John R. Shaffer. Des Moines, secretary. Kansas To peka. Sept 16 to 21, E. G. Moon, Topeka, secretary. Louisiana Shreveport, Oct. 8 to 14, John J. Horan, Hhreveport, secretary. Minnesota Uamliue, Sept 6 to 14, H. B. Den ny. Uamline, secretary. Montana Helena, Aug. 20 to 31, Francis Pope, Helena, secretary. Nebraska Lincoln, bept 9 to 13, R. W.Furnas, Brownville, secretary. Ohio Columbus, Sept 2toC, L. X. Bonham, Columbus, secretary. Omaha Exposition Omaha, Sept 2 to C, J. II. McShane. Omaha, secretary. Pucbio State Fair-Pueblo, CoL, Oct. 3 to 9, R. J. Burner, Pueblo, secretary. Southeastern District Cape Girardeau, Mo., Oct. 15 to 19, E. II. Engleman, Cape Girardeau, Mo., secretary. bouthern Minnesota Rochester, Sept 2 to 7, C. Van Campen, Rochester, secretary.

MY fltlF TJ AS been saved by the prompt use of 11 Ayer's Pills. Travelers by land or eea are liable to constipation or other derangements of the stomach anil bowels which, if neglected, lead to serious and. often fatal consequences. Tho most sure means of correcting these evils is the use of Ayers Cathartic Pills. The prudent Railing-master would as soon go to sea without his chronometer as without a supply of these Pills. Though prompt and energetic in operation, Ayer's Pills leave no ill effects ; ' they are purely vegetable and sugar-coated ; the safest medicine for old and young, at homo or abroad. " For eight years I was afflicted with constipation, which at last became so bad that the doctors could do no more for me. Then I began to take Ayer's Pills, and soon the bowels recovered their natural and regular action, so that now I am in Excellent health." Mrs. C. E. Clark, Tewksbury, Massachusetts. " I regard Ayer's Pills as one of tho most reliable general remedies of our times. They hav;e been in use in my family for affections requiring a purgative, and have given unvarying satisfaction. Vre have found them an excelleut remedy for colds and light fevers." VT. R. Woodson, Fort Worth, Texas. ' For several years I have relied more upon Ayer's Pills than upon anything else in the medicine chest, to regulato my bowels and those of the ship's crew. These Pills are not severe in their action, but do their work thoroughly. I have used them with good effect for the cure of rheumatism, kidney troubles, and dyspepsia." Capt. Mueller, Steamship Felicia, New York City. 44 1 have found Ayer's Cathartic Pills to he a better family medicine for common use than any other pills within my knowledge. They are not only very effective, but safe and pleasant to take qualities which must make them valued by the public." Jules Ilauel, Perfumer, Philadelphia, Pa. Ayer's Pills, PRE TAB HO BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all leler la Medicines.

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MOST PERFECT MADE. Contains No Ammonia, Lime or Alum. "CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE." CLEVELAND, OHIO. With my other food analyses, I have just completed a thorough chemical examination of DR. PRICE'S CREAM i BAKING POWDER, purchased retail dealers in this city, j and it shows an entire freedom from Ammonia, Alum, Lime j and other impurities. Every pound can of .PRICE'S BAK- j ING POWDER was found to contain 2,793 cubic inches of i carbonic acid gas. This isjequivalent, under the conditions I of baking, to over ten gallons of the valuable or leavening j power of .baking powders. , A. W. SMITH, Pha'C, o Trofcssor of Chemistry and Food Analyst,

I Vigor For sal by J.O.Mueller, cor. "Wasnimrton and East Fetter 199 ijonth East street and Geo. W. Sloan. 22

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muscular System: restoring long-iost Complexion: bringing d&ck me keen edge 01 appeuie. ana arousing with tho ROSEBUD CF HEALTH the whole physical enerrjyot the human frame. Thes are facta' admitted by thousands. In all classes of society ; and one of the best guarantees to tha h'errous and Debilitated Is that BEECHAM'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Full directions with each Box. Prepared only by TTIOS. TtEF.CFIAtt, HU ITelens, lAnrantilre. Fntclanrf. ftold by Jhruggi$ta generally. B. F. ALLEN & CO., 365 and 367 Canal St, New York, bola Agents for the United States, who (if your druggist does not keep them.) WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX.'

UCATIONAL SUMMER SCHOOL. ENTER NOW. (Ziutuhd io.) I5D1A5AP0LI3 (wnnu4 is.) fo)USItlESS UIIIVERSITV'7 ICQ A. FetA.' SL, Whel Block, Opp. PostoSet. j SZSU1H, EZZ3 0S3C2ZT, Principal! ui rrcpistcn. Beat course of Business Training. Book-keeplnjr, Business Practice, Banking, Short-hanl, Type-writ-inff. Penmanship and EnjrlUu Branches. txjerienced instructors. Patronized by best people. Indlvldual instruction. Open all rear. Students en tor any time. Educate for lucrative positions. Time .irf V TTW.T1 mrvlerfttA- UtlftiTiPHH infii f flit nn n for help. Moat highly recommended. Write for fall j Drawing. Taintinsr, WoodCarriiur, Art Embroidery, etc. Talented instructors. Best advantages to fit for teactiliiK or lor amateur work. AtMresn MR. or MRS. JAMES LYON, 477 North Pennsylvania Htreet THE INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL OF MUSIC Will open Sept. 16, In the Plymouth Church building. Principals of various branches have had from four to six years with the best Eurojean masters. The efficiency of the Pkeparatoky Jjlpartment is fruarantrul. and the charee is small. Addreas CLARENCE FORSYTH, No. ail Park avenue. BOYS' CLASSICAL SC1I00L, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, The fourteenth year will begin September 16. Prepares bovs for college, scientific schools, and for bual. ne A few boys will bo takvn into the family of the principal. I R. BAUQllKU, the principal, may be set n or addressed, for the present, at 74 East Wal nut street. St. John's Academj J West Maryland Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Conducted by the Sisters of Trovldence. . Miss Briefs School for Boys and Girls. will open SEPT. 16, 1880, at S53North Illinois st. Ml Bright can be seen ilttrcooiis on Mondays, Wednesday and iTridaya, until Aug. 1, at 340 North Meridian street. GIRLS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL. Eighth year opens September 16. Prepares for the Harvard Annex and lor all women's college. Ex. cell em course in Muaio and Art. Handsome accoranutations for boarding pupils. Feud for catalogue. Theodore L. Sewall and Slsy Wright Sewall, Princi. pais, Indianapolis. Ind. CAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY, AUKOKA. N. Y. $350 per year, i'or Illustrated circular addreaa COL. C. J. WBIOHT. B. A. M.,or A. K. MCALP1XE. A. M., Principals. WATER RATES House use, 6 rooms, $5 per annum. Sprlni. ling, in connection with house use, 40 feet front, 17. Sprinkling alone. 60 feet nd under, $10. Offlce: 23 South Pennsylvania SL tyTelephone 510. Subscribe for tho Weekly Mate Journal

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and Refreshing Sleep. sts.: T. W. Zell. 100 East Market 8t: Morrlion A Woat Washington ftreel SINGLE. 17 South Illinois St., Indianapolis, In l MOST NUTRITIOUS. EFFEGTIMl GUINEAB0X DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER; wonders upon the Vital Organs; Strengthening tha STATE OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY, S3; In the Superior Court of Marlon County, lath Mate of Indiana. No. Complaint to foreclose mechanic's lien. James T. Ealesfleld. Alonzo E. Robbing partners, trading as Wnu Kaglestleld t- Co., vs. Ann Thompson, (formerly Williams), Thompson, her husband, ttaL Be it known, that on the 31st day of May. 1P99. the above-named plaintiffs, by their attorneys, filed in the ollice of the clerk of the .Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, their complaJnt asainat the above-named defendants, and the eaid plainthTs having also filed In natd Clerk's office the artitlavit of a competent person, showing that tuid defendant, Ann Thoir.pson, formerly Williams Thompson her husband, aim Alexander Wlilisnis.are not rem dents of the State of Indiana, the aiid action tK'ingto foreclose aruechnuic's lien, and whereaa said l&intlfts liavintr, ly imtreineut ou said rum plaint, required said defendants to appear In s.iul Court and answer or demur thereto, on the 16th day of September. Now therefore, by order of said Court, said defendants last above named are hereby notiflul of the filine and eudcney of said complaint against them, and that unlens thev appear and answer r d mnr thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 16tbday offeertemtH-r, 18o, the same being the loth Judicial day of a tenn of said court, to be begun and held at the court-houM. in the city of Indianaiolis. on the tirpt Monday in September, 1889, ad complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will Le heard aol determined in their absence. JOHN H. W7LSON. Clerk. Carson A Thompson, Attorneys for Plain UX ANCHOR LINE Atlantic Kxpress Service. LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWX. Steamship "CITY OF ROME.- from New York WEDNESDAY. Ang. 21, Sept. 18. Oct. 16. Saloon Passage, $00 to $10i, 3t-cund-clasa, $J0. GLASGOW SKKVICK. Steamers every Saturday from New York to GLASGOW and liONDOXDEKHY. Cabin Passage to Olagow, Londonderry or Liverpool. $50and$GO. Second -class. $30. Steerage passage, either Service. f'Jf). Saloon Excursion Tlrketaat RMticwI Kates. Travelers Circular Letters of credit and Drafts fr any Amount issued at lowest current rates. For Books of Tours, TU kets or other Information Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. New York, or ALEX. METZCiER, 5 Odd Fellows' Hail or FRENZEL BROTHERS, Merchant National Bank. Indianapolis. 5 FOR E C o CALL CK OH ADCREiS f 15 id 18 HuR9frO Block, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. St that wy r'r kTl Tin Dc st 4 l'ck.r. Korrect 6haptV

IT CONFORMS TO CHAPE OF FOOT. If you wsnt parf action In fit, trlth freedom from corns nd oil discomfort yon will always wr lb Uurt & Packard Shoe. It Is acknowledged as the "W romfwta!4e, tue UJ. venting and tnott tty'uA rentlemns f hot auA la the world. Don't spoil your feet by wearing cheap shoes. The Burt & Packard Choe costs no mora than any Otbrr line Ik, fo aj-proark it in eaJxa. All styles In Hand made. Hand-well, and Bortwelt: also Cots' and Ycnns'. If hot toll fcy your dealer ieni his nam and your addreM to w t j 9 r! t J "ucceors to BortA PcXrt! Packard & held, Drockton, was. utr L. SIEIISDOEFEII, IulHnaia,