Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1889.

AUGUST MAGAZISES. ' Ter.nyson is (riven the place of honor in the August Century, as well as in ono or two other magazines of the month. His portrait forms the frontispiece, and Henry Vandyko contributes an essay on Tho Bible in Tennyson,' in which ho points out the great frequency of biblical quotations and allusions in the poet's work and the proofs of his religions faith. 'The Stream of Pleasure," described with pen aud pencil by Joseph and Elizabeth Pennell, is the Thames, aud as thus pictured it merits tho title. Dr. S. Weir Mitchell's scientilic study of Th Poison of Suakes" is made horribly fascinating by the numerous lifelike illustrations of venomous serpents, wnich accompany it. Kennau s 'State Criminals at tho Kara Mines' forms, with the chapter in the July issue, onl of tho lectures delivered in his course last season. Those who listened to the thrilling story will read it with no less interest. Frederio Kemington, in his Artist Wanderings Anion c the Cheyenncs" suggest a change in Indian management by the government that is worthy of conBideration. The Lincoln History deals with nomo features of the political campain of 1N1, with the conspiracies of rebel sympathizers in the North, and also gives much Interesting information concerning the relation of Lincoln to the churches and the attitude of the latter in relation to tho war. A notable feature of the number 'is tho eeries of articles on wood-engraving, by members of an engraving club. The writers maintain that engraving should cease- to be considered as merely a copying process, but should take rank as an original art, and that tho work, whether copy or original, has merit according to the artistic perception and training of the ongTaver. The illustrations from original drawings on the block fro far to nrove the point in question, and illustrate in more senses than one. Joel Chandler Harris presents the first chapter of a serial entitled, "The Old Baacom I'lace," tho scene of which is laid in Georgia after the war. Georgfc W. Cable de-

cnbes an episode of slave life m riewUreans, ana ,tlwaru. jseliamy coninnuies a ositive Komance." "Fra Angelico aud lis Work" is tho subject of W. J. Stillman's paper in the '01d Masters bones.'7 liobert Burns Wilson's Song of the Woodland Spirit" is noteworthy not only for its pure and true poetic feeling, but for tho kill in versification and the verbal facility shown by the writer. After the repeated a nnouncement by the publishers of Belford's Magazine that the editorial Dolicy of the teriodical had been changed, and that instead of being an organ for the expression of free-trade ideas exclusively it would henceforth occupy an independent political attitude, the appearance of a new number, in a new and more nrtistic cover, naturally arouses curiosity and leads to a closer examination than a ronfessedly Democratic paper might secure The opening paper, by John P. Hume, entitled 'llave We Abolished Slavery!" is an argument to prove that so long as a protective tariff is imposed, so long slavery exists. 'The New and the Old in the Bouth," is a panegyric on the refinement, nnd culture, and exalted sense of honor of the Southerners before the war and of the better class now, and a complaint that 3io literature either of the earlier or later period does this chivalric people justice. Of the editorials one urges the folly of making any citizen of New York the next Democratic presidential candidate. It is well, says the writer, for tho Democracy of the country and "those persons of independent judgments who find themselves by force of circumstances in association with tho Democracy" to consider the possibilities in this direction. Another editorial comments in an unfriendly way upon the civil-service record of the present administration; another is a bitter criticism of the course of the Uaited States in the Samoan alfair. and te character of the final editorial utterance may be judged from tho heading 4,Wanamakered." The casual 'reader, with the old-fashioned meaning of the term "independent" in his inind, would hardly place Belford in this category politically if judged by this issue alone; but as both sides are promised a "fair show" it is no more than just to await future numbers before reaching conclusions. Congressman Reed, of Elaine, is to contribute two articles, one on Protection'7 and one on "The Republican Party." Perhaps when these appear tho accompanying editorials will bo of similar tone, and thus "independence" in the modern sense be preserved. The literary features of the issue, including a complete novel, are meritorious. Th3 August Forum opens with a paper by "John G. Carlisle on 'The Republican Programme," in which he defends and praises the Cleveland administration, and predicts disaster to the country if what he assumes to be the Kepublican programme is carried out. Ex-Governor Hoadly, of Ohio, explains the advantages and defects of tho Australian election system, and incidentally argues in favor of publicity concerniug campaign expenses. Bishop Cleveland Coxe sees many dangers to republican institutions in the rapid increase of tho foreign population. Bearing on tho same line is an article by A. L. Bartlett, showing tho dangers to tho public-school system of Massachusetts, and tho social and political characteristics of ,the State from tho growth of Catholicism nnd tho foreign immigration. Edward Atkinson, the political economist, solves 'The Problem of Poverty" by demonstratting that existing conditions of trade do not bear more heavily upon the laborer than upon tho capitalist, nor, on tho other hand, favor the latter more, and that the share of wealth each man may secure for his own uso and enjoyment depends upon tho development of his individual character and capacity. The paper on "Prohibition and License," by Senator In galls, of Kansas, will attract much attention from the testimony it contains to tho efficiency of the prohibitory law in his State. "The Extinction of Leisure," by Alfred II. Peters, is a protest against tho absorption of the energies of this generation in the struggle for wealth to the sacrifice of health and enjoyment of life. It is an essay that might be read with profit by every man who allows "business" to absorb his vtal forces. Othercontributions to tho issue are "Canada's Form of Government." by Judge James J. Love.of Iowa; "The Abuse ot Fiction," by Walter Lewin, and "Defects of the Coroner System," by Dr. W. S. Abbott. Three articles in the North American Review for August relate to the Johnstown , disaster. Governor Beaver writes of relief funds received and the manner of their distribution. Clara Barton, president of tho Red Cross Society, describes the actual work of relief, and Major Powell, director of the United States geological survey, furnishes the "Lesson of Couemaugh" in a dessertation on the building of dams. Viscount Wolseley continues his criticisms of tho military movements of tho civil war. Rev. Lyman Abbott has "A Word with lrofessor Huxley" upon the definitions fiven by tho latter of the word "agnostic." rof. N. S. Shaler is impressed with "Tho Sense of Honor in Americans," aud finds no decadeuco in this respect during the first century of national life. Prof. David Swing answers the question. "Will Reason Exterminate Christianity!" ana Henry Cloves reviews tho course of Great Brituin in regard to the Southern Confederacy. Other contributions are: "Personal Recolb ctious of tho German Army." by Karl Blind; "The Cash Value of a Book Review,7 by O. B. Bunce. and "The Poetry of Poverty," by Henry 13. Carpenter. A now English art publication is tho 'Century Guild Hobby Horse," reissued in rew Yorkby White. Stokes fc Allen. Its object, as set forth by tho editor, is to ren dor nil branches of art no longer of tho tradesman, but of tho artist, "it would restore buildinir. Wnrn.riin. class-uaint iug. POtterv. Wontl -carving nnd metnl-WOfk to their rightful place beside painting and sculpture. By so placing them they would once more bo regarded as legitimate and honored expressions of the artistic spirit, and would stand in their truo relation, not only to sculpture- and painting, but to the drama, to music, and to literature." It is a handsome and artistic publication as to paper, type nnd illustration, and is .issued, quarterly. Price, 75 cents per number. In the Magazine of American History for August J. P. Dunn, jr., adds a chapter to the discussion that has been carried oa iu

that periodical concerning The Founding of Post Vincennes." In this number Prof. Everett, of Griiinell, la., gives a synopsis of what promises to bo an interesting volume on "The Karliest American People," meaning the Toltecs and the Aztecs. The Decorator and Furnisher contains in each issue a great amount of practical information concerning house-building and house-refitting, and is of value, both to tho

architect and the occupant ot tne nouse. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Chicago's exposition building will bo torn down. A. D. Davis, in cutting a wire at Steubenville, was knocked down by a current of 0(0 volts. J. M. Appleton, of Cleveland, was elected president of the National Photographers' Association. The wheat crop in Minnesota and the Dakotas will reach 85,000.000 bushels, and possibly will go to 90,000,000. Steve Brodie jumped from a bridge sixty feet high over Pawtucket Falls. He struck on his side, but was uninjured. Governor Lowry revoked the appointment of detective Noma, who was trying to arrest Kilrain, tho prize-fighter. At Vermillion, Dak., George Pratt was struck by lightning and killed, last night. Several others were severely shocked. A determined effort is to be made at Chicago to enforce the law of tho recent Legislature against sensational police literature. E. C. Wain, sheriff of Paulding county, Ohio, has been found to be short in his accounts to the amount of something over $2,000. The Ithaca Auburn & Western accommodation train was wrecked near Genoa. Engineer Fred Hervy was seriously injured. Three moTe bodies have been taken out of the ruins at Johnstown. One was a little girl, and was found in the middle of Market street. William Walker, aged twenty, was shot and instantly killed in a saloon, inWescott, Conn. His brother Edward is charged with the killing. An examination of the books of County Treasurer Steadman, of Vinton, la., shows a shortage of 11,503 during the period from Jan. 1, 1&81, to June 8, 18t?X Miss Charlotte Crocker and Miss Flora McLean, survivors of the yacht explosion at Butlalo, are reported doing well, and it is believed that both will recover. By the capsizing of a craft in tho bay at tan uiego, uau, yesterday aiternoon. Eugene Dearn and a friend were thrown into the water and both drowned. The heading of the ere at tunnel at Cum berland Gap, which united the States of Kentucky and Virginia, was knocked in with appropriate ceremonies. At Milwaukee an appeal to the Supremo Court has been made in -the case of Sam Yin Jah. tho Chinaman, who is serving a iif teen-year sentence for debauching little girls. Thomas F. Plnnket, defaulter to the amount of $300,000 of funds belonging to the Hartford Manufacturing Company, and supposed to be dead, is alive in tne City of Mexico, Neil Nilson. foreman of the Tewes Ico Company, was stabbed seven times during a Baloon quarrel by George McUuire, a la borer, at Chicago. Nilson will die. Mc Uuire is under arrest. Anstin Kearns Smith, a boy of thirteen. living in Augusta, Ga., but visiting his nnele. Dr. Chas. Kearns, of Covington, Kj, was run over by a yard engine and had both legs mashed above the knee. Bert Jeffrey, the ticket agent and operator on the Rome. Watertown &. Oirdensburg railroad at Miller's Station, between Niagara and Orleans connties, has been missing for several days. His accounts are $200 short. At Luverae, a small station in Iowa, two traveling men, J. II. Rowell and A. C. Catell, whilo waiting for a train, were assaulted by three tramps, who overpowered them and relieved them of 45 in cash and two gold watches. A St. Joseph special reports the arrest near that place of Alfred Yates and John Perkins, two of the murderers of Dr. Pitts at the Fantherburn plantation in Mississippi. They are jailed there and will be sent back to Mississippi. . . Great excitement prevails at Albany, Wis., on tho Sugar river, over the finding of pearls. They are found in clam shells, and are of all sizes from a pin's head to a largosized pea, and of all shades. Some Lave been sold for as high as $75. A jubilant feeling exists art Milwaukee, owing to tho fact that tho "Soo" road has made a rate which will capture all delegations coming from west of St. Paul, unless other roads make a cut. It is honed this will precipitate a war that will lead to tho 1-cent rate. Senators Stewart and Reagan, of tho Senate committee on irrigation, accompanied by Maj. Powell, director of the geological survey, arrived at Bozeman, Mont., yesterday and at once began work by the examination of a number of irrigating ditches. Last Monday John W. Hardee, who, for five years, has been judge of probate of Towner county, Dakota, left Candor, and investigation has developed the fact that ho had robbed the county and several estates in his charge of about $7,000, besides fleecing his friends of as much more. A syndicate of capitalists, including a dozen or more millionaires, has been organized to develop anew canal scheme that will reclaim upwards of live million acres of arid land in North Dakota. The idea is to construct a canal from tho Missouri river at Bismarck to Lake Traverse and Big Stone lake. At Eminence, Ky., on tho night after tho killing of James Monroe, colored, by Deputy Marshal Maddox and Maddox's acquittal three fires broke out in rapid succession, all evidently incendiary. It was believed the negroes were trying to burn the town out of revenge, and a heavy guard has been kept evorv night since. The National Electrical Association fixed Kansas City as the place of next meeting, and a new executive committee was chosen, as follows: G. W. Clark, Kansas City; L. A. Beebe. Hutchinson, Kan.; J. A. Corby, St. Joseph: B. E. Sunney, Chicago; S. S. Leonard, Minneapolis; C. It. Fabyan, Toledo, and Frank Ridle, Boston. At Cleveland, Wednesday evening, Chas. Oberg, thirteen years old, while creeping under a circus tent, was struck on the neck by one of the showmen. His windpipe was fractured, and, after suffering terrible agony, ho died. His body, on account of tho escape of air which should have gone into his lungs, was twice iis normal size. Three showmen aro under arrest. Not Much Chance of Opening 'the Strip. Tatilequaii, I. T., Aug. 9. To the great surprise of every one, the completo returns from to-day's election of members of the Cherokee Legislature show the success of a large majority of the Dowing partv's candidates, who are all supporters ot Chief Mayes's policy against the sale of the strip to the government. Chief Mayes has not returned a reply to tho commissioners' offer, as h promised. He was expected hero to-day. The commission can do nothing until his answer is received. 1'istol Practice In the South. Citaklkston, S. C, Aug. 9. The latest South Carolina shooting affray occurred in Laurens county yesterday, when O. W. Lansford, a prominent citizen, shot and killed Barrett Lancston, both white. A vendetta between tho Lansfords and tho Lan est ons has been declared, and both families aro now on tho war-path. Freak of the Cyclone. Lake Bexton, Minn., Aug. 0. A heavy thunder-storm, accompanied by wind, prevailed in this vicinity Wednesday. North of here tho wind developed into a cyclone shape, and striking the barn of H. E. Week cut a section out of tho side of the building aud strewed it over the farm, leaving the remainder of the barn unharmed. Probably Leaked from a Barrel. Chicago. Aug. ft The statement that oil has been found in Chicago will doubtless astound many people, but nevertheless it is true. Tho 'strike" was made at the houso of a colored man named J. F. Platte, who lives at 4o Clinton Ktreot. The oil was found in a catch-basin and tho discovery was accidentally made. Fired the Wrong Shot First. Chicago, Aug. 9. Christian Harder, of JEMO South Halsted stret t, shot a;id kilh d his wife to-night, and then shot himself, falling dead by her tide.

TI1E PITMAN ENCAMPMENT. Warsaw Entertained by a Grand Parade Active Work of the Encampment finished Special to tho Indianapolis Journal AVARSAW, Ind., Aug. 9. The special feature of the Pythian encampment to-day was the visit of tho brigade to the city, where it paraded the principal streets. The threatening weather last night caused a great many of the Sir Knights to go home sooner than thoy had expected, but enough wero left to make a very attractive parade. The heavy clouds which have overhung the camp for the past twenty-four hours, have failed to send down more than a sprinkle, and the gay decorations and uniforms have not suffered on that account. This handsome little city put on its holiday clothes Monday, and today every additional puff and frill possible in the way of decorations emblematic of the order wero donned, and the parade passed through a perfect sea of yellow, red and blue. The brigade (except the mounted officers who rode on horseback) was taken to the city over the P., Ft. W. & C. railway, and ws formed for the parade in the fol

lowing omen Brigadier-general Roes and 6taff, mounted. Whiteland Ilnnrt. First Regiment Battalion, CoL tt. A. Richardson, commanding. Becond Beglment Battalion, CoL E. O. Herr, commanding. Third Regiment Battalion, Lieut.-Coh W. O. Barnard, commanding. New Castle K. of P. Band. Fourth Regiment Battalion, CoL A. D. Vanosdol, commanding. Fifth r.egiment Battalion, CoL N.Y.Cole, commanding. Sixth Regiment Battalion. CoL R. E. Graves, commanding. The streets were crowded by a cheering multitude during the parade, seemingly being composed of the entire population of the city and the citizen-campers. The preparations for the tire-works have been placed in the hands of Capt. Seth Baldwin, of the steamer Welcome. The display will bo a novelty, and will consist of a naval engagement supplemented by illuminations in colored lights on the shore. "Fort Moultrie," which is already built in the lake, being left there from the Fourth of July, will be attacked by masked batteries and other forts and retaken from the rebel forces, who are supposed to hold it now, having captured it on tho Fourth. The engagement will last an hour and a half, and Fort Moultrie will be blown into the sea after being captured. Captain Baldwin never does anything by halves, and promises a great show to tho people in camp. This afternoon ho took an excursion party around the lake on his steamer and delivered quite a lecture on the different points of interest. Among the party were Generals Carnahan and Ross, Judge Advocate Denny and Major Ross, with their wives, and the Whiteland band, which divided the time with the captain and discoursed soma excellent music. The boys, who secminglj' never sleep, were on the war-path again last night, making life burdensome to those who wanted to sleep. Abont 2 o'clock they organized a band and serenaded the barracks and camp. General Carnahan was entertained by them, and responded with a box of cigars. Their music made up in volume whatever it lacked in harmony. The instruments were tin horns and a great variety of tin pans, purloined from the cooking tent at the main diniug-halL Attached to the Fourth Regiment is a battalion of homo guards under command of Captain Weaver. These guards are organized as foragers for the regiment, and have been very, successful, bringing in large quantities of chickens. roastina-ears. ana otner goou tninsrs which they found growing wild on the trees in the pane. To-night there was a business-meeting of tho brigade oflicers at Gen. Ross's headquarters, but their deliberations had not ended at the time this dispatch was written. The active duties of the encampment are practically ended, and the remainder of the 5 - Ml 1 I 1-1 A A.1 time win De given up soieiy to recreation. The two bands each gave an excellent con cert this evening, entertaining the camp in tine 6tyle. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Iocal Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the Twenty-four Hours Ending 8 r. m., Aug. 10 Cloudy and occasional rains during tho night, followed by fair weather during Sat urday. GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington, Aug. 0. 8 r. m. Forecast till 8 P. M. Saturday: For Ohio Light local showers; slight changes in temperature: westerly winds. For Indiana and Illinois Local showers, clearing in northern portions; cooler in southern, stationary temperature in north ern portions; variable winds. For Lower Michigan Generally fair, preceded by showers Friday night in ex treme southeast portion: slightly cooler in southeast, stationary temperature in north west portion: northerly winds. For Upper Michigan Fair; slightly: warmer; westerly winas. , For V lsconsm 1 air; warmer in north west, stationary temperature in southeast portion: northerly winds. For Minnesota Fair; i warmer; variable winds. .r or uaKot a r air; generally warmer; variable winas. Local Weather Report. IwfriAjfAPOLis, Ansr. 9.

Time. liar. Iher. R.U. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a.m. 30.09 70 75 South Pt. Cloudy. 77777 7 P.M. 30.01 73 82 West Lt. Ram. jo.Qj

Maximum thermometer, 81; minimum ther mometer. t. Following is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature ana precipitation on Aug. 9. 1889: Tern. Prcr. Normal ; 71 O.ll Mean 70 . O.OS Departure from normal. "2 0.03 Kxcess or deficiency since Aug. 1.. 24 O.H4 Li cess or uenciency since Jan. 1.. 139 4.95 Plus. General Weather Condition!. Friday, Aug. 9, 7 p. m. Pressuue. The high barometric area in the Northwest and that on the Atlantic coast joined during the day and high pressuro prevails from the Rocky mountains to the Atlantio, tho highest, 30.20, at Charles ton, S. C, and eastward, and another emi nence over Minnesota, Dakota, Nebraska and Colorado, with S0.18 over Nebraska. The southwestern extremity of the low area is still visible over the lower lakes. West of the mountains and in western Texas tho barometers are helow 30. Temperature. -This morning the ternneratures were quite low in the Northwest, 50 and below. During the day they roso quite rapidly to 80 and above, except in uoiorauo ana Wyoming territory, where a temperature of 70 and below prevails. Temperatures below 70 are reported from the lakes. Temperatures 80 and above aro reported from Kentuckv, Tennessee, Arkan sas, .Missouri. Kansas, lexas and New Mexico. Ninety and aoovo prevailed in west ern Texas and Utah Territory. PuECiriTATiox. Light rains are reported from Colorado, southern Iowa, northern Illinois, Indiana, along the lower lakes, tho Atlantic coast ana Gnit coast. The heaviest is reported from Washington, D. C., .02, anu sun raining. Kiot on a Train. uiiicAGO, Aug. v. a temno ncnt ocenrred in ono of tho second-class coaches of an Omaha train yesterday morning, which was participated in by fortv or fifty "long sailors." mo siues ana uoor or the car were bespattered with blood, seats were broken and windows smashed. r&id the Death Penalty. Boulder. M. T.. Ane. 9. Oeorce Duncan Bryson was hanged hero to-day. The drop fell at 10:50 a.m. Uryson was haneed for thd murder of Annio Ltndstrom. near He lena, M. T.t in beptember, 1888. The woman was his mistress, and formerly lived in Min neapolis. - Yeldell Gets a Quiet Trial. Columbia, s. a, Aug. 0. Tho trial of John Yeldell. alias K. P. Piemen, the colored minister accused of murder, was begun at Edgetield to-day. Tho jury probably bo completed to-morrow, tiial produces no excitement will The Collom Will lUmala In Jail. MiXNKAroLis, Ang. O.-J. Prank Collom was brought into court by a deputy at 9 o'clock this morning. Tho whole tunount

of forgeries complained of to-day amounted to XJ,000. Bail was fixed at 10,000 in each case, and Collom was remanded into custody in default of $110,000 bail, for an examination next Tuesday.

CULLINGS FROM THE COURTS. Elder Morton and His Congregation Advised to Compromise Their Differences. 'Squire Alford had set yesterday as tho time for the trial of Elder Morton, pastor of the Alt, Zion Colored Baptist Church, against whom some of his congregation have pTef erred charges of embezzlement. It was postponed, however, until next Friday. The court, in announcing the postponement, stated that by agreement Elder Morton was not to till his pulpit next Sunday. It is possible that the clithculty will bo compromised bofore it reaches the court a second time. Seeking; to Eccover Ileal Estate. Carey E. CowgilL William Hazen, I. Thomas Graydcn, Mordecai W. Coats and Harvey B. Shively brought suit against tho Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railroad Company yesterday for possession of some real estate north of the city. In 1SS4, the complaint states, Wm. Wallace. btoughtonJ. Fletcher and others owned the propertv. and in 18S7 it was deeded to the plaintilis. The railroad was to pay certain privileges for its right of way, but, it is claimed, its managers are unlawfully holding back the property from its legitimate owners. Damages to tho extent of $1,000 are also asked for. Men of Unsound Mind. Wm. Hawry, a laborer, thirty years of age, wess declared insano yesterday. He is a native of Dublin, Ireland. Al Peak, a railroad employe, was also declared of unsound mind. He is thirty-tive years old, and is laboring under tho delusion that he is to occome famous as a base-ball catcner. Election Cases Nollled. The charges of attempting illegal voting held in the United States Court against Henry Acklev and John Hook were nollied yesterday. Iho cases were originally translerrea to Jb ort wavne. but tne transier was rescinded. , Graney's Divorce Complaint. Patrick B. Graney filed suit yesterday for a divorce from Kate Graney. They wero married in 18S5, and, the husband claims, they lived together until 1SS7, when his who acserieu mm wiiuoub cause. Fined for Assault. Acting Mayor Smock yesterday fined Alonzo and Florino Leegay $25 each, with a thirty days' sentence in the work-house, for assaulting Eli Blanks, on Columbia street, last Thursday. . Can Destroy Gambling Outfits. Acting Mayor Smock decided yesterday that the police can destroy the property se cured in tho raidof Tobo Howe's gamblingrooms. The case will bo appealed. The Court Record. SUrERIOtt COURT. Xcw Suits Med. Edmund B. Noel vs. James A. Wilson; foreclosure of chattel mortgage. Demana, Patrick B. Graney vs. Kate Graney; di vorce. Allegation, abanuonment. Carev E. Cowcill vs. Louisville. New Al bany iSc Chicago railroad: for possession of real estate and damages. Demand, 1,000. Doubtful as to Its Color. About 8 o'clock last night the police were informed that a child had been left on the door-step of a Mrs. Sadie Drauseld, No. 81 Missouri street, and an officer was sent to make an investigation. The babo was not more than a day old. and unmis takably of mixed parentage, lt was taken to the Colored Orphans Home, wtierc. however, tho .matron at first refused to accept it, as she claimed it was white. She was prevailed upon to keep it until this morning, on condition that, if Dr. Hodces declares the child to bo white, it is to be removed to tho proper orphans' home. Would Not Let II lm See the Hooks. JohnC. Fullen wider and Charles Ludwig have disagreed regarding somo of their business aftairs, which they transacted as partners. Pnllenwider has applied for a receiver, his principal causo of complaint being the alleged unwillingness of Ludwig to let him look at tho partnership books. Challenge to a Foot Race. II. Gardiner, of New York, challenges Fry or any other man to run a foot race on conditions to bo agreed npon. Ho also declares his willingness to put up any sum from $25 to 100, to be deposited at Graney's place on Kast ashington street. nfferers FROM Stomach and Liver derangementsDyspepsia, Biliousness, SickIleadaohe, and Constipation find asafo and certain relief in Ayer's Pills. In all cases where a cathartic is needed, these Pills are recommended by leading physicians. Dr.T. E.nastings, of Baltimore, says: "Ayer's Pills are tho best cathartic and i aperient within the 'reach of my profession." Dr. John "W. Brown, of Oceana, W. Va., writes : " I have prescribed Ayer's Pills In my practice, and find them excellent. I urge their general use in families." For a number of years I was afflicted with biliousness which almost destroyed my health. I tried various remedies, but nothing afforded me any relief until I began to take Ayer's Pilb." G. S. Wanderlich, Scranton, Pa. " I have used Ayer's Pills for the past thirty years, and am satisfied I should not be alive to-day if it had not been for them. They cured me of dyspepsia when all other remedies failed, and their occasional use has kept me in a healthy condition ever since." T. P. Brown, Chester, Pa. "Having been subject, for years, to constipation, without being able to find much relief, I at last tried Ayer's Pills, and deem it both a duty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great benefit from their use. For over two years past I have taken one of these Pills every night before retiring. I would not willingly be without them." G. W. Bowman, 26 East Main St., Carlisle, Pa. "Ayer's Pills have been used in my family upwards of twenty years, and have completely verified all that is claimed for them. In attacks of piles, from which I suffered many years, they afforded me greater relief than any medicine I ever tried." Thomas F. Adams, Holly Springs, Texas. Ayer's Pills, raETABZD BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold bj all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. A Noted Divfne Says: "IhaTebeen nalnc Tatt'a 1.1 ver I'll U for Dyspepsia, Weak KtomoctJ nd Costlvvneas, with WlUcU 1 Iiavloaff been afflicted. n ARE A SPECIAL BLESSING. I never Iiad anything todomeaomncrt good. 1 reccommend them to all aa abe best medicine In exlatanee. Iter. F. XU OSGOOD, Neff Yorlu v SOLD EVERYWHERE. Office, 4 Hurray B t, New York.

f COT

r 3 n - r

hp i if A J .UJ li u vL Ll L

j mam mam am a v m

kd )) I rJi rMJm A

There is nothing its equal for relieving tho SORENESS, ITCHING or BURNING, reducing the fNFLAMMATION, taking out REDNESS, and quickly bringing the skin to its natural color. . BEWARE of imposition. Take POND'S EXTRACT only. Seq landscape trade-mark on buff wrapper. Sold only in our own bottles. All druggists. POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 5th AVE., NEW YORK.

""(iP ypps

Have you

fiDean

ros.'feamPumDWorks

INDIANAPOLIS,, IND.

rfe

duhlla hump.

PUMPINQ MACHINERY FOR AU.FURPOSES. SEND for CATALOGUE AND PRICES.

KNIGHT & JILLS ON, 75 and 77 South Pennsylvania Street. Natural Om Line Pipe, Drive Pipe, TnT)lnr. Cftsln. Boiler Tnl)e of the manafaetare of the nSTTI02S3"A.Ii TUBE "WORKS CO. We carry in stook all sliea. operate four pipe maohtnea.an4 out anl threafl anj sire from Inch to 12h.ohe indlftmpter. FULL LINK DRILLERS' SUPPLIES. Our tne covers the whole range of GXO, aTEAI and WATER i?oxls, ami our eHtaWlshtnentu tho acknowledge! hoadquarter.

NATTJEAL GAS SUPPLIES

Tubing. Casinff. Pipe, Cordage. Iil Irons, Drilling 4 FitUnga. Complete line of GKEOUGKE A.. TELEPHONE 3H. M Yrcr Srcur fir it. THE SWEETEST AND For sale by J. Q. Mueller, oor. Waahinjrton and East Fettera lt9 south East street and Oeo. w. Sloan. 22

i -

OENTLEMEN in Coltoriate, Normal and Omraerclal Studio; a1o Mnsie, Kloontin nd Art, Military Drill aadUroinMlam. BMrdlnr DfMrtaieat for LadlM. EXCELLENT HOME Kott A LIMITED NUMBER V CADETS. For CaUlsr, address J. DU MeKESZIE. A. B1LLSUOBO. O.

GAS STOVES 1,500 now in use in this city. Thoy give perfect satisfaction. No kindling required; no coal to carry; no ashes to I rcmOVO. Prices from $3 to $16. GAS ENGINES, From one-eighth horso-power up. Wo Bell to gas-consumers in this city only. On exhibition and for sale at tho GAS COMPANY, 47 South Pennsylvania St. AVcckly Indiana State ONE DOLL All VUl YKAU.

Jon

used

OAP? SINGLE.Tool. BrasiQooli, Mallea lloose - FltUngi for Natural Tool. BrasiOooli, MlleTle. Galvanize! ani Cajt-lroa HICPIAJRDS. 77 South Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind MOST NUTRITIOUS.

NATURE'S OWN CURE FOR Sleeplessness, Nervousness, and General Debility of the System. Gives Health, Vigor and Refreshing Sleep.

sta.: T. W. Zell. 100 East Market bL: Morrison & West WashlncUm street. XOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. FflAlM rroxoal ll will be received at th OoTeraor's offlce. Central Branch. National Home for I). V. 8 near Dayton, Ohio, until 2 o'clock p. m. (local tlm). Thursday; Ailgust 22. 18;?9. for the Plumbing In t-ix I'-srrat k umi.L lngs bclnr erected at the Msriou Iintm-h. X. II. I. V. ti.t according to the plant and specification then for, which may be t cea at the Home, near Marlon, Ind., and at the office ot PeUrs A Burns, Architects, Uay. ton. Ohio. Tho Home reserves tho rjrhtto reject anr or all bids. ItldsniUAtbe tn&de upon blank forms (which mar be obUluwt at the Architect's oiLce or at the Mariou Home), and acr-ompaulM br a certified check b-r one thouaand dollars (1,WO.OO). payable to the order of Colonel J. D. Thomas, to be Inclosed In scaled envelopes, Indorsed "Proposals for PluraMn.M aiid ad flrestcd to him at the Central llranch. N. H. D. V. H. ( P. o. address. National illliury Home, Ohio), where bids will be opened. Bidders arc invited to Ve present I A. ITATtllTS, Actlnjr-President JVnrfl of Managers, N. H D. V. 8. Dated August 3, lssi. School Fluids to Loan Corvrr Arnrrou's omcz, Jnly 21. " person delrln a loan of the principal of tho ion school Fuiidcnu socure the Mine t? apply. 6 this ottlce and fuliliilcsr thereqirremeuts ot tho jnder which the Auditor Is authorized to loan 1 out the school fuad. lioatts are. limited to on-hal? the appraised value (eicluslve of perinhahle ImproTe. Dieuts) of unincumbered real estate and to i J.(MK) to one person. Interest 0 per rent annually in advance. THllMAJJ TAOQAKT. Auditor Xaiun County