Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1889.

The Special Friday Sale Will this week afford ton the opportunity petting Lames' ReirularMado lloae, black, broa and navy, at llhc which wouUbn cheap at 20c , , LAdlea' JTlne 0nie hoSWI bUck. tan and alate bottom, fancy tipfrrs. 25c, worth -ticFancy Strip Halt Hose lie, at Sc. Seamlea Sox. 7c. ij.'.Je.' Kumiar Vr. rlbW and plain. 12aC. 2r l'araaol at aoc ouvth'.nl former price. Ulack all-Wonl Henrietta, 4o Inches wide, at C9c, onner price f 1.00. A tew India Silks at rrrat barpUn. bargains in (Jinchania and tfau-ena, A 6-4 Chenille CV.vrr t f l 45, regular pric $2.00. Plaid and striped White Goods at 10c, worth 15c and toe. Krenc! Sateen Wrappers f 1.95, worth $3.00. Spec ial vrices on all Colored Jerseya, Outing Flannels at 25 worth 40c. lranants anl Dress Patterns. Lawns, Organdies, Batistes, Satns. etc., very cheap. Very best French Sateens isc, reduced from 2"c. Very best 1'rench aU-Wool Challies only cue, former price. 5. Embroidered suits at less than half price. Handkerchiefs at l v. worth 30c Jtlbbons at 10c and 23c. Corsets at 79c, worth $1.2.

L. S. AYEES & CO. Agents for Butterick's patterns. X N. 1. Our Dress-Making rooms -will close for the summer season on August 10 positively. Etchings by Americans We have just in a number of new plates by E. L. Field, II. M. Rosenberg, C. A. Martin and II. Faber, all of a pleasing style and shape, notably, some long and narrow ones of medium size. H. LIEBER & CO.'S ART EMPORIUM, 33 South Meridian St. "The Art Amateur' for Angnat is at hand. BOOKS. LETTERS FROM DOROTHY OSBORNE TO KIR WM. TEMPLE. 1G32-1C54. Edited lj Edward Abbott Terry. With portraits of both. Price $1.73 FOR. SALE BY THE BOWEN-MERRILL CO., 16 & 18 West Washington St. j REDUCED PRICES GREAT CLEARANCE SALE Parasols, Laco and Embroidered Flouncing, Summer Underweaf, Hosiery, etc., etc. WM. HLRLE'S, 4: West Washington St. REDUCED PRICES. THE NEW YORK STORE Established 1853.1 THIS "WEEK BEST FRENCH SATINES, 19 Cents. BEST AMERICAN SATINES, 8 Cents. MORE UMBRELLAS, 81.25, $1.30, $1.50 and $1.73. Same good values as before Prices Always in Plain Figures. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO IIAPPY FAMILY OP OPERATIVES. Gcorce Men-Ufa Employes Greet the Marriage of His Son with Kejoiciiig. Yesterday morning Gcorgo Merritt, on approaching his woolen-mill on West WashIn gtou street, was surprised to see floating from a liag-stalY on the roof, a largo ami hamlsorao silk flag bearing tlio stars and stripes. On inquiry, ho Mas informed by tho employes that the American banner vas their own suggestion, aud that it was in honor of tho marriage of Worth Merritt, which had taken place tho night before, the bride being Miss Jcssio Fisher. Later in tho day a number of the wives and daughttrd f tho eruployea called at Mr. Merritt's residence, 172 North West street, and decoratod the house for a reception. Tho decorations were as novel as they were beautiful, b'aing mado of cardeU wool of diiierout shade arranged in loops and graceful festoons about doors, windows and alcoves. At 7 o'clock- last evening, the employes began to arrivv. and between ninety aud ouo hundred called upon Mr. ami Mrs. Merritt. and gavo tl-Hr hearty congralatfbns to tho cewly-married pair, as well as to Mr. and Mrs. George Merritt, who wore for the time guests in theirown house. The visitors were girls and boys employed in tho mills, as well as older persons, the aces ranging from twelve to aixV years. They have been employed in tho mill from a few months to twenty years. Conspicuously displayed in tho parlor was a most exquisite pico of workmanship, an onvxtopped table, the gift of the employes to the brid Ono peculiarity of theso employes noticed by tho reporter is that they seem to havo a direct interest in tho business of their employer, ami have fallen into the pleasant fashion of calling it "our mill." The young couple will visit the mill to-day on invitation of the employes, and will bo given a most cordial reception. Convention of Prohibitionists. Tho Trohibitionists will hold their city convention in the Criminal Conrt room tonight, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating a ticket for the coming. election, if candidates can bo secured. Captain Eli F. Hitter. C. W. Oaks and J. L. Parsons will contend for the mayoralty nomination, and Joseph W. Wells will probably havo no opposition in his etl'orts to go on tho ticket as a candidate for city clerk. Third-party coaneilmenaro not yet thonght of. Mr. Hawkins as a Director. Wellington fiinith resigned us cne of tho directors of the new llroad Hippie Naturaltr!i! ConipsMr. nd Edward Hawkins wua elected as his successor. fljtw parlor jjoods at Wra. L. Elder's.

TIIE PEOPLE IN THE WOODS

Wisdom Learned from Experienced Teachers at Bethany and Camp Acton. PastoralWork as It Arose, in the Church of the Disciples Sermons by Mrs. Robinson and Bishop JoyceOther Services. BETHANY PARK. The TTork of the Pastors as Defined In tho Scriptures. The young people at Bethany Park have been successful in breaking tho monotony that necessarily arises from a long succession of ad dresses, no matter how good they may be. Every evening quite a number of boats, tilled by gay young people, are out on tho lake, and tho songs indulged in give amusement and pleasure to the spectators along tho banks. A happy thought 6truck a certain young man, last evening, that of having a party of Butler students alone for boating. Ho had little difficulty in selecting his conipaii, aud tho patriotic 6ongs and shontsof laughter from the party made everybody cheerful. Yesterday was a very successful one, too, 60 far as tho exercises were concerned. At C:30 there was tho usual early prayer-meeting. Of course, a good many who tako advantago of timo the more zealous spend in their devotions in catching a morning nap, do not attend theso meetings, but a sufficiently largo number are in attendance to mako them very Interesting. At 8 o'clock Professor McGarvey gavo some valuable hints to the young preachers on tho subject, "Plow to Prepare Sermons. " One of the ideas brought out by him was that after having first determined the special purpose of tho sermon, tho preacher must, m constructing it, conform to biblical teaching, tho prime object of which is to savomen. Tho solo purpose of preaching, he said, is to causo some movement in tho soul and life of tho hearer looking to salvation. At 11 o'clock Key. W. B. F. Treat delivered the usual Assembly lecture on tho subject of tho 'Office of Pastor." His remarks were based, on Jeremiah iii, 14-17. In that passage, he said, God appeals to backsliding Israel to repent, and the argument therefor is tho figurative use of tho marriage contract, which, by the most ancient law, was indissoluble. By tho perpetuity of the marriage relation Jehovah illustrated the unchaugenbleness of the covenant relation which he had assumed toward Abraham's children. He signified his intention to watch over them, saying he would givo them pastors after his own heart, who would feed them with knowledge and understanding. I astors certainly were never given to tho Jewish church. The few prophets after the return of Israel's children from tho seventy years' captivity were but poorly understood. Tho teaching of tho rabbis was never specially approved by Jehovah, and it was condemned by the prophets. During the last etasro of the old dispensation political strife and not good times occupied tho attention of tho leaders. When Christ camo the people were ignorant of the law nd falselr interpreted it, henco Israel's Teachers, from Jeremiah to Christ, were not tho promised pastors. History furnished, tho speaker said, no fulfillment of tho prophecy until Christ's reign. As pastors, therefore, are a specitic-featuro of Christ's government, the question is to know correctly what is their work and office. Pastors are to feed the people with knowledge and understanding, and that marks them as instructors in God's law. The preacher is pro-emineutly a teacher, and must do that work well, but "lie must also do as much else as ho can to further tho cause of Christ. His great work is to preach tho gospel. He will find many other duties devolving upon him. and it requires great judgment to know just how to properly meet them. Tho pioneers of the Disciples wcro correct in their estimate of the ministry's work, except that the' failed to recognize God's provisions for a permanent pastorate, where such a thing was possible. Yet, in the natural order of things, the churches, althoughthcre were well-informed Disciples in tho various congregations, began to employ regular preachers. JSomo opposed it, but the satisfactory results of the innovation soon overrode such objections. This change came gradually, there being first a Eromment elder who took the work in hand, ut the elder is necessarily a ruler, and has a judicial office. He was however, styled pastor. Of tho true pastor, the pulpit ministration is tho crowning glory. Although it is difficult to tell whero tho dividing lino comes between tho work of the elders and that of tho pastor, there are some distinctions made between them in tho Bible. Paul speaks of apostles, prophets, evangelists, pastors and teachers in tho church. Tho explanation of this classification seems to be that the overseers of the congregation, who must bo "apt to teach," constitute tho class of teachers hero referred to and distinguished from the pastors. The apostles, prophets and inspired ovangelists havo been supported in their work by the humble pastors and teachers who, without inspiration, havo studied the word of tho Lord. Never was there a people who opposed the pastor moro ardently in name than the Disciples, yet ho has always been present in fact; it was so even with all the pioneer churches. Tho evangelist, properly upeaking, is ono who travels with the good news, his work being primarily boyond tho church, while that of the pastor is within tho church. The men who aro to be pastors must be forcible and well informed. It is the fact that in each fully-equipped congregation at tho close of the apostolic age ther was one man who was a representative licht-bearer or teacher, and this mau was not simply an elder or bishop, but a regular pastor. The afternoon was devoted to hearing reports of the State missionary evangelist, Kov. J. P. Ewiug. He gavo as tho general summary of his work, money paid to and raised by evangelists, 23,370; accessions under evangelistic labor in sir months, 1,015; congregations organized, l'J; Sundayschools organized, ii3; mission churches built and provided for, 10; districts needing evangelists, 14; districts organized, 10; districts unorganized, 12; organized during six months, 4. In tho evening President A. K. Benton delivered a lecture on the subject of "Home Missions." To-day will be devoted to a continuation of the work of the State Missionary Society. In tho morning, at 0 o'clock, there will bo a meeting of the friends of llutler Universitv. The assembly lecture at 1 o'clock will oe entitled, "Tho American Problem," by Kev. N. F. Kichardson, of Michigan. At 8 r. M. Kev. D. H. Lucas will deliver an address, "Preaching tho Christ." To-morrow will bo Tourists' day. when M. E. Streaks, State evangelist of Montana, will lecture on, "Yellowstono Park," in the morning. President Jos. John Mills, of Richmond, will talk on Lifo in tho Sultan's Capital," in the afternoon. . CAMP ACTON. Sermons by Mrs. Itohlnson and Bishop Joyce, and the Usual Dally Services. Tho interest at Acton shows no evidences of decrease, and the announcement that Bishop Joj'co would preach yesterday drew the largest crowd of tho week thus far. Tho meetings aro attracting great attention abroad, as letters and telegrams are being received every day from ministers of tho Mcthodict Church and those conducting other camp-meetings. The usual prayer and testimon- services of tho early morning met with gratifying results, and after them, at 10 a. m., Mrs. Ij. O. Kobiuson preached in the Tabernacle to a large audience. The text chosen was from Second Kings, ii, 2: "And Elijah said unto Elisha, Tarry here, I pray thee, for tho Lord hath sent me to Bethel. And Elisha said unto him. As the Lord liveth, and as thy soul liveth, I will not leave thee. So they went down to Bethel." The text, the lartv" said, is th bond of covenant betwecr&yah and Elisha before Elijah ascenifeu in itho chariot of lire. It' is tho oath which bound Elisha to Elijah. It is a wotiderful thing to tako an oath and remain loyal to it. The soldiers present know what an oath of Allegiance means. Elijah found Elisha with twelve yoke of oxen, but ho left everything to follow the prophet. So one must leave all incumbrances and follow God. "Perhaps.1' said tho lady, "there is r.o other snch burden loading down the church to-day as the sin of Sabbath-breaking. God commands: 'Keep the Sabbath day holy.' Are you going to tako the oath of allegiance and bo loyal to Godf Eroni

snch as accept nim God will tako away the reproach of sin." Speaking of church membership, Mrs. Kobiuson enjoined upon her hearers the necessity of uniting with the church and becoming active workers in tho service of God, if they would live up to their oath of allegiance. The consecration service that followed the sermon was led by Dr. Keen. It was a revival of oldtimo Methodism, and tho congregation Feemed carried away with religious enthusiasm. Bishop Joyce preached at 2:30 p. M. and tho crowd that assembled to hear him moro than tilled tho tabernacle, as nearly every person on the groands was present. There is general regret expressed that ho will bo unable to remain through to-morrow, as was originally expected. The congregation sang "All Hail tho Power of Jesus Name," and prayer was ottered by tho Hot. Dr. Creighton. Tho text chosen was from St. Luko v., 1-4. The Lord is educating men by the power of invisible things, tho Bishop said, and laws and institutions aro but channels to direct their thought. Man is incapacitated from doing God's will as He wonld havo him do it. But He does the best He can with the kind of men He has. Oncoin a generation, perhaps, a singlo man is found who can do what God wants him to do. When he is found God puts him out ten or twelve years ahead of his generation, and allows the world to come up to him. Thus Ho found Huss, Lnther, and every great reformer the world has seen. It is all done by the invisible power of principles, for tho Lord does not send men te preach the beliefs and opinions of meu, but the truth as it is in Jesus Christ a Some pastors get tho notion they can do the best work in the best kind of surroundings. They must have tho wealthiest congregation and tho most magnificent church. But it is not where a man is, but what ho is. Many ministers go through life scraping the stars, but do not have a revival in live years. The priest was in a rich synagogue, while Christ took his preachers from fishermen's boats. But Christ in tho boat touched hearts with God, and His truth is petting the world free. Some peoplo, tho Bishop said, object to doctrinal preachers. But men are to be taught, and not pleased. Christ, and Him crucified, must bo preached. Man, unaided, is weak, and naturally he is prone to error. But Christ has removed the old transgression and provided the atonement Human nature is sick. But Christ comes with healing. Whatever is wrong in men Ho will tako it out; Tho pastor that truly preaches Christ will have no lack of revivals. Many modern Methodist ministers object to being returned to a last year's chargo, They had failed to preach Christ and souls were left unsaved. D. W. Potter preached at night from I Peter, iv, 18. "And if the righteons be scarcely saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner be!" This was Mr. Potters last evening at the camp, and the largo audience that listened to him will long remember his remarks. After the altar service ho stated that the meetings had been tho best ever attended by him. The programme for to-day has not been definitely arranged, but tho lie vs. Campbell and Morgan will conduct tho earlier exercises of the morning. The Kev. Dr. Creighton will preach either at 10 a. m. or at 20 p. m. The success of the meetings has spoiled previous arrangements, and no programmes for the next few days can be fully announced. Dr. Keen, however, says that all may expect interesting services, and a tide of salvation from now until next Thursday. Notes from the Camp. Dr. and Mrs. 8. L. Bowman, of Greencastle, were on the grounds yesterday. The Kov. Dr. Creighton arrived in the afternoon and will tako part in tho services to-day. D. W. Potter and E. F. Miller left last night for Freemont, Neb. Their stay hero has materially assisted in the success of the meetings. Considerable anxiety is felt just now br the members of Koberts Park Church. It is said that Dr. Keen has received from a neighboring city an oiler of a better position than the ono he now has. When the question was suggested to members of tho church, some scouted tho idea of tho Doctor's leaving tho church, but others admitted that a call had been received. They said, however, that every intluenco would bo brought to bear to retain tho Doctor. At the close of his sermon, yesterday. Dr. Joyce addressed tho audience on tho work of the church in the South. In tho course of his remarks ho stated that, in traveling through that region, he had found a church in process of construction, but so much embarrassed financially that the contractor was about to sell it. The Bishop then asked tho audience to como up and shake hands w ith him, and leave whatever each person might desire to give. At night no announced that he had received $105.25. Tho Epworth League of the Indianapolis district, Southeastern Conference, was organized at thecampyesterday. This action ' was taken in pursuance to a call issued by Dr. J. L. Hurlbut, of New York, president of the national leaguo. The following officers were elected: President, Dr. S. A. Keen; vice-president, E. F. Kitten secretary, J. B. McNeely; treasurer, J. H. Kossiter. Directors, Kevs. Charles Tinsley, Harvey Harris and M. B. Hyde. The object of th-s leaguo is to study the history, doctrines and polity of thtfM. E. Church.

THE COLORED BAPTISTS. A Very Prosperous Organization in Which Their Interests Are Promoted. The Eastern Indiana Baptist Association (colored) began its annual session at tho New Bethel Church, on Beeler street, yesterda3'. The association takes in twentythree churches, scattered over the eastern half of the State, with here and there one in tho western half. Two churches havo just been received into tho organization ono at Evansvillo and tho other in Vigo county. The churches in this city belonging to it aro the Corinthian Chapel, New Bethel and North Indianapolis. The sessions are presided over by Kev. 1). S. Slaughter, of Indianapolis, as moderator, and Kev. M. Bassett, of New Albany, is tho secretary. The other pastors in attendance are: G.D.Williams, Crawfordsville; K. Bassett, F. P. Green aud G. D. Smith, Shelby ville; N. L. Bray and E. Boyer.Muncie; hi. Howard, New Albany; W. B. Arnold, Bloomingtou; W. II. Anderson, Evansville; M. C. Anderson, Lost Creek; E. H. Fletcher, Lafayette. Kev. N. Seymour, paster of New Bethel, welcomed the association yesterdav, and Kev. Miles Bassett, of New Albany, responded. Air. Bassett spoke of the growth of the association from iVSl members, when it was organized in Franklin, in 1883, to 1,401 at tho meeting at Muncie last 3'ear. Tho growth since then, with other statistical matter, will be given at the meeting today, when letters from the different societies will be read. It is proposed by some to unito the funds of the eastern and western Indiana dist riots and save money expended in salaries by dispensing with ono set of officers. This will probably come up for discussion to-day or to-morrow. The association will continue in session nntil Saturday evening. Each night there is preaching. The services last night were conducted by Kev. W. B. Arnold, of Bloomington, 'who preached to a largo congregation, tho church being crowded. Institution of the Deaf and Dumb. The trustees of the Institution for tho Deaf and Dumb held a meeting yesterday. All of tho teachers in the institution last year were re-elected, with tho exception of Mr. Burke, who resigned his position. The' only addition to the corns of teachers for tho coming year was Miss Lucy E. KobinRon. of this city, who will instruct classes in articulation. Miss Kobiuson's education in this line, acquired under Prof. A. Graham Bell, in Boston, was confined to a close study of his visible speech theories. Tho question of electing Superintendent Baker's successor was not touched upon, and it is not probable that a choice will bo made nntil September. Acting Superintendent K. O. Johnson reported thatsincoho has been in control of the institution $ST4.2o has been sient in repairs on the grounds. He also stated that whf-n he assumed tho management the grounds and buildings were in poor condition, which ho has tried to remedy, so far as it lay in his i-ower. A reconstruction of the bath-rooms in the building, as a necessity to the health of the pupils, was among tho improvements recommended. Ayeu's Hair Vigor gives vitality, gloss and freshness to tho hair, and restores its beauty. '

PREPAPJXG FOR TIIE GREAT EVENT. Committees to 8oUc.it Funds for Expenses of the Corner-Stono Ceremonies. The executive committee having in chargo tho details of the laying of tho corncr-stono of the soldiers' monument ask tho citizens oi Indianapolis to contribute $3,000 to defray tho expenses incident thereto. Tho following committees havo been appointed to solicit subscriptions to that fund, and are earnestly requested to lend their assistance in canvassing tho districts assigned. Subscription books will bo forwarded to them by mail, and it is hoped that tho required amount may promptly be raised: Washington, between New Jersey and East, Milton Pouder and llcnuan Frauer. Washington, between Alabama and New Jersey, W. lC Holton and James 13. Heywood. VashlngUn,between New Jersey and Alabama, "W. II. Me$&efcer and Joseph Terry. Washington, between Pennsylvania and Delaware. Valentine Korn and Joseph etaub. Washington, between Meridian and Pennsylvania, Herman Uambcrger and Paul Krauss. Washington, between Meridian and Dlinois, 8. T. Bo wen aad II. II. Lea Washington, between Illinois and Tennessee, David Pepper and J. C. Dalton. Washington, between Tennessee and Mississippi, Ed Ducas and Adolph Emmerich. Washington, between Mississippi and West Isadora Dciteh and Albert H. Kautrowitz. Meridian, letween Circle and Maryland, John I. Elder, and Alfred Bnrdsall. Meridian, between Maryland and Georgia, It. K. Syfers and O. C. Webster, jr. Meridian, between Georgia and South, I. S. Gordon and D. P. Erwin. f Pennsylvania, between Washington and Ohio, A. J. Treat aud Charles F. Meyer. Pennsylvania, between Washington and Soutn, John Knight and James Larger. Illinois, between Washington and Ohio, Harry Smith aud Charles Wood. Illinois, between Washington and South, W. N. Bhnrt and E. C Atkins. Woolen and flouring-mUls, Geo. I. Evans and Chas. 8. Cutter. Machino-snops, Thomas Chandler and Worth J. Merritt. Grain, produce-dealers and pnekers, William, ecott. Geo. E. Townley and H. II. Fletcher. lianks, hotels and broweries, N. ti. Eyram and John P. Frenzel. Lawyers, Louis Newbergcr, It. O. Hawkins and Alfred F. Potts. , 4 Insurance aad real estate, Chas. E. Coffln, John Leotard and Wc.rth Wrtjrht. Physicians, Henvy Jameson, Theo. Wagner and Calvin I. Fletcher. t a - Court-house. Tom Taftart and Chris Brink. Ffctte-house, IJruce Carr :nd J. A. Ieracka. Postofflce, James Dunlap and Ed Thompson. Railroads, John Martin, U. It. Bering audJ. T. Tho finance committee is composed of N. 8. uyram. John P. Frenzel, W. D. Wiles, Albert Gall and J. T. Brush. The Vlcksburg Veterans. The Vicksburg Veteran Association will take part m tho ceremonies attending tho laying of tho corner-stone of the soldiers' monument Its headquarters will be at No. 22 South Meridian street, and this society, showing its beautiful and unique badge the magnolia blossom will remind one of tho part Indiana took in the great struggle on tho Mississippi. Her soldiers were along the banks of that river from Island Ko. 10 to its mouth, and it can be said without disparagement to others that their fighting was heroic and effective in the capture of Vicksburg. The unequal contest against Mississippi's citadel was waged by Indiana soldiers and their comrades of the West at a time when tho North was in . gloom. It was their victory that, relieved the Nation's despair andestored its hope.

A "Welcome for the Fresldent. The Board ot Trade is leading in a movement to welcome President Harrison on his visit here tho 22d. To bring the citizens together in making arrangements for this purpose tho following was prepared yesterday: To the Public: It is cencrally understood that the President of the United States will visit this city on Aup:. 22, when tho corner-stone of the soldiers' monument is to be laid. It is tittihsfthat ho be received with all the honors due his high position, and that the occasion of his visit bo made memorable. Therefore, a public meeting of citiensis called, at the Board of Trade rooms, at 12 o'clock, noon, Friday, Aug. U, to armnxe for the event. Geo. g. taxnf.k. President Indianapolis Board of Trade. To Mtet Professor Itarus. Tho gentlemen who willsing in the chorus on the occasion of laying tho corner-stone of tho soldiers' monument aro requested to meet with Professor Carl Barns on next Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, in Highschool Hall. Essential to the Ceremony. Hildobrand & Fugate have donated a mallet, plumb, level and square, to bo used in laying the corncr-stono of tho soldiers' monument SUNDAY TRAINS IN GOD'S SERVICE. Dr. Keen Objects to Them, hut the Trustees of Camp Acton Would Like to Make a Change. Last April, when Dr. S. A. Keen and the trustees of Camp Acton were considering the matter of holding meetings for the season, tho question of Sunday trains arose. Dr. Keen, being decidedly against them, insisted that they should not bo run to tho camp so long as he had anything to do with it. Afterwards, when tho Murphy temperance gathering was talked about, tho Sunday train feature again camo up, and Dr. Keen again objected. Mr. Murphy went ahead and mado a contract with tho trustees, with tho understanding there should bo no such trains. Sinco that timo he has gone about tho Stato a great deal, and visited camp-meetings where they were run, and his observation led him to tho conclusion that without them ho would utterly fail to reach tho very class of people to whom his work is addressed. In the meantime ho has been talking vitli tho trustees of Camp Acton, and a majority of them, seeing tho matter as he does, and desiring to aid in the accomplishment of as much good as possible, are in favor of having Sunday trains bring the people to his gospel temperauce camp, but Dr. Keen continues to object. Last night tho trustees were to havo had a meeting to tako final action. There was such a meeting, but the talk was informal, and no decisive action was taken. In this event there is a possibility that Mr. Murphy will withdraw from tho Acton programme, as his time, ecgnpod in a ffeat work, is too valuable to be wasted. The trustees feel that the agreement with Dr. Keen must be carried out, but there will bo another conference between them and Mr. Murphy, and an arrangement may be concluded. Mr. Murphy regrets the situation of affairs, as he think Sunday trains are essential to the success of his meetings. His mission is not to tho good peoplo who can go to Camp Acton and stay the week through, but to work-a-day 6inners, who can only have Sunday out. "Sevr Incorporations. Articles of incorporation were filed yes terday with tho Secretary of State for tho Indianapolis Manufaclnrers' Specialties Company, and tho Edmburg Standard Manufacturing Company. Tho first named is to manufacture baling presses, and has $3,000 capital stock. Thomas N. Bryan is tho president. David C. Bryan tho secretary, and Louis E. Hasting treasurer. The capital stock of the Edinbnrg company is $10,000, and the directors aro Edward and Joel C. Pennington and Kichard Bullcr. Nicoll, The Tailor, S3 and South Illinois street, otters a premium of ten dollars in gold for tho largest singlo specimen of a sunflower brought to the stoin on or before Wcdnc$da3 Aug. 14,0 p. m. It la Crttinj Late, Wo havo a fino assortment of new Perfection dry-air refrigerators yet, and are closing them out fast at low prices. Call before they are all gone. New Model lawn mowers, sprinkling hose, hoso reels, water-coolers, etc., etc., at bottom prices. Hildkiiraxi V FroATi:. 52 South Meridian St. It is ft fact that we aru maktne very low griefs on "ALASKA" ltefrifreratoM to clou out thefowwe have left. It will ray U ce ua if yui want a Herrlg. era tor. We haTe thn best Kataral-4 SUres In the rlty. Qmck-Mir Gaaottne Store. WM. II. UEXXVTT SON, 33 South. , Alerldpa St.

-AJ30TTT PtlaSTGS

"But Max, don't you think U extravagant to pive $300 for a diamond to wear on my handt" "t at all, my dear; you dent consider how much: I shall save on your gloves. There is a bint for husbands; and it is not necessarily confined to diamonds. Any beautiful ring roipht have the same effect of lessening the glovo bilh Come sec our display of rings. AT ITS HEIGHT The Gtcat TEX-DAY SALE of SUMMER FABRICS AT THE BOSTONSTORE Prices indorsed by enthusiastic crowds. Como in the forenoon if possible. JACKSON, PORTER & ALDERMAN SPECIAL FOR A FEW DAYS Dickens's Complete Works, 15 vols., elegant binding, price was $15, now Si$6. Scott's Completo Works, 12 volumes, formerly $15, now S5.50. Geo. Eliot's Complete Works, 6 vols., formerly $10, now $3. J., P. & A. DISSOLUTION SALE SULLIVAMOHS CO Continued until tho 15th of August We are not duplicating the prices of any houso in tho trade. Wo are at the head of the procession of Smashers of Prices. White Goods in Nainsooks, La wns, India Linens, Jaconets and Mulls, all marked down to close out stock. Challic8, Sateens and Zephyr Cloths at price of common calicos. Embroideries, Laces, Corsets and Gloves, nil slaughtered. Kibbons! KibbonsI Ribbons! given almost awav. Sun Umbrellas at 80c; worth $1.75. Linen Towels at 3 l-2c. White and Colored India Mull, 40-in. wide, only 15c; worth 45c. Come early and get the choice of the bargains. PHILADELPHIA STORE 6 & 8 West Washington St. 6 PER CENT. MONET Wo aro prepared to make loans on Indianapolis real estate in sums of $1,000, or more, at 6 per cent., the borrower having tho privilege to pre-pay all or part of the same on any semi-annual interest day. JOHN S. SPANN & CO., 86 East Market Street

BValfk.

Will be Opened Saturday, Aug. 10, 1889. BY ORDER OF THE COURT, THE ESTffiE STOCK OF FRAffi M. ETM,

CONSISTING OP

HATS,

AND

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Will be sold, regardless of cost. JP. DEL nVEdSTELiIS, -Assignee. SaTTheso GOODS must be sold.

For a summer diet use our and WAFERS. If your Grocer and have him get them for you. PARROT T & TAG

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, ETC. A fnll l!n of all kinds of Building Material. Buy where you can get everything at lowest prices Yard and Mill botli sides Georgia street, west of Tennessee. II. COBURN.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1 TELEPHONE COL ICREGELO Fbeb Ambclascb 1J25 North Delaware Stveot.

More and finer Cream from tho same amount of material can bo mado with he. WHITE MOUNTAIN FKEEZEIl ban any other. LACE

yynprp A TTVTQ than LACE CURTAINS, J U JlA JL JL,.l.iN io They arc good from one year's end to another, and from one vear to another; not subject, as other draperies, to varying whims and fancies. Yet there aro new things in LACE CURTAINS that will pay any lady in tho land to seo. I havo an unusually largo and elegant stock, which I tako pleasure in showing. ALBERT GALL.

DECORATION Paper decorations for tho homo aro now classed among tho fine arts, and properly so. We employ nono but artists in this and all lines of our business New wall and window furnishings run much to stencil effects in two shades of colors. Odd colors, so long as they aro harmonized, are much sought after and are most effective provided, of course, you have an artist to handle them for you. Conventional patterns aro popular, though rarity of pattern, as well as color, are greatly desired, and lithograph, laco and tapestry effects are among thoso most wanteA Glad to show patterns and try effects for you at any time. FASTMAN, r SCHLEICHER & LEE, Carpets, Draperies, Wall-Paper, The Largest 'House in tho Stato W, T. WILEY & CO, Our Special Bargains for To-Day SATEENS. 8,000 yds. best French Sateen, in latest novelties, only 19c per yard; worth S5c and 40c. INDIA SILKS. 23 Inches wide and fino quality, only 37 l-2c per yard; worth $ 1.00. See them. DRESS GOODS. 86-inch Cloth only 25c per yard; worth 40c. See our cut prices on black Cashmeres and black Henrietta cloths; it will pay you. 50 dozen Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, only 10 and 12 l-2c; worth double. Great salo of Remnants to-day. Seo our prices. "W. T. WILEY & CO 48 & 50 North Illinois St WE ARE MAKING a most ' determined effort to clear out all Laundered Percale Shirts. Our method is to cut the prices so low that our customers can afford to buy for future use. Our sale of fancy Flannel Shirts at 40c each is a great success. At I2jc a yard we offer beautiful styles of fancy Shirting Flannels. In White Shirts, either laundered or unlaundered, wc offer the best values in the State of Indiana. Special offerings in every department to close out summei goods. W. t ffl ARSDEL k CO., 109 and in South Illinois St CPIEAP BOOKS. Mosses from an Old Manse. Hawthorne John Ward, Preacher. Margaret Deland Th Story fcf Avis. Elizabeth Stuart PHelps Hut Yet a Woman. Artfmr S. Hardy That Frenchman. Archibald C. Uunter Tho Scarlet Letter. Jiawtlmrne The Hidden Hand. Mra. Emma South vorth.... The DevU and I His Wife or III WWaw Sent by malL free of postage, on receipt ot price. ' OATHCART, CLELAND CO.. 2tf E. Washington PL CAP fine GRAHAM CRACKERS don't have them, ask him why, G-ART, Biscuit Bakers. ( T TT T V ft. CT K T V A KVM A CITZ J uiiuil a olhulmim) w) W EAST WASHINGTON ST. Nothing is more beautiful in the lino of -window draperies

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