Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, V. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER. 7, .1889.

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METHODISTS IN COXFEREXOE Reports of Pastors and Presiding Eldere Presented at Brazil Yesterday. Missionary Anniversary Banquet to Dr. "W. II. Hickman, of grawfordsYiile The Order of Deaconesses Catholic : Centennial. Ebeclal to the IndJanailia Journal. Brazil. Ind.i Scrt, C.This morning's session of the Northwest Indiana M. E. Annual Conference was opened at 9 o'clock. Bishop Harst presiding. S. Godfrey.' J. W. Green znd S. P. Colviu wero appointed to draft & resolution expressing appreciation of Hon. B. C. HobWs address on peace and arbitration. W. F. Switzer. S. B. Grimes, K. S. Martin. B. V. Claypool. J. W. Mc Clenan and E. B. Slutz were appointed an Epworth League committee. The CrawfordsTillo district was called, and the following effective elders reported their collections, and their character was massed: J. F. Daniel. C. B. Mock, G. W. Switzer, E. K. Johnson, D. M. Wood, D. A. Kogers, E.W. Lawhon. J. M. Stafford, II. II. Donlavy, W. A. Smith, F. P. Blackinore, J. W. Shell, J. W. Loder, J. W. Green. Frankfort district was represented by J. A. Clearwaters, presiding elder, as in a prosperous condition. The following effective elders reported their collections, and their character was passed: 8. M. Hayes, L. S. Buckles, W. P. McKinzie, W. P. Hargrave, F. M. Pavcy. D. P. McLain, G. W. Bower. AV. II. Brownfield, J. S.Wright, J. B. Combs, John Blackstock, J. C. Martin, S. Godfrey, Isaao Dale, T. E. Webb, G. J. Vaught,C. A. Brooke. A. A. Gee, presiding elder, represented Greencastle district. The following effective elders reported their collections, and their character was passed: O. B. Kippetoe, Alien Lewis, David Handley. M. M. Parkhnrst, K. S. Martin, O. C. Haskell, Thomas Meredith, J. II. liollingsworth, S. B. Town, D. W. Risher. T. J. liassett. Lafayette district was represented by J. II. Cissel. after which the iollowing effective elders reported collections, and their character was passed: G. R. Btreetor, N. F. Jenkins, F. Cox, J. H. Claypool, W. F. Clark, K. D. Utter, Frost Craft, J. J. Thompson, L. S. Smith, J. T. Abbett, J. A. Potter. Tlio reports of the pastors and presiding elders were interesting. The latter covered considerable territory, but showed a prosperous year. Dr. Town, of Centenary Church, Terro Haute, reported an excess of $'JG0 for missions. Trinity Church, Lafayette, gave for benevolences, including $000 for a home for Dr. A. Marine, of Denver. The Doctor is permanently broken in health, and is in need. Other friends in Indiana and elsewhere have also responded, and this one eminent Indiana Methodist preacher may not sutler for a home. The missionary anniversary last night was cne of special interest. The conference treasurer, Dr. S. B. Town, reported the missionary collections for the past year an in excess of $10,OUO, against $9,304 for last year. Chaplain McCabe made a lousing address, following by some stirring songs. The Bishop also addressed the audience on the Singapore mission, superintended by Bishop Thoburn. The banquet given, last night, by Dr. W. H. Hickman, to the ministers of Crawf ordsville district, was a very pleasant affair. After the conference services in the evening were over, the house of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sherfey was thrown open and put at the disposal of Presiding Elder Hickman, for the reception of the ministers of his district. A table, heavily loaded with seasonable delicacies. afforded a bounteous feast. After enjoying the good things- provided, and also several inspiring songs. Mr. Hickman took formal leave of his colaborers. lie referred to the pleasant associations they had enjoyed, and of his going away from the conference to take the presidency of Clarke University, at Atlanta, Ga. lie believed that God had led in this change, and felt that a great work was now laid upon hira. With deep feeling he spoke of severing old connections, and, as a remembrancer of rast friendships, he presented to each pastor of his district a beautiful leather dressing-case. Kev. J. W. Green was asked by the ministers to respond in their behalf. Mr. Hickman was assured in a hearty manner of the love and esteem which his brethren have for him and the prayers which they offer for his success. The highest success was wished for him in his new work. Other addresses were made, and the occasion ended by singiug "Blest be the Tie that Binds" . and a prayer by Elder Beck. Kev. Dr. Clark, assistant editor of the Christian Advocate, New York; Dr. J. W. ' Mendenhali, editor of the Methodist Review: Dr. Bines, superintendent of the Bible Society in Indiana; Kev. Giftord, of Rock River Conference: Kev. N. W. Deveneau. of Kankakee, 111.; Kev. Mr. Loveque, of Brazil, both French missionaries; Kev. . Drs. Poucher and Curtiss. of DePauw Uni-I . versitv, and Kev. Mr. Penney, of Harmony U. B. Chnrch. were introduced. Dr. Clark addressed the conference in reference to his paper. Dr. Mendenhali represented the Review in an able address. Chaplain McCabe, who was present, re-" eponded to a call for a few remarks. He" said the mission collection would not reach' . Sl.SOO.fXX). but it would be 100,000 more' ' than last year. J. W. Green. C. A. Brooke, S. B. Town, J. W.T: McMullen. S. P. Colvin and O. M. Boyd wero appointed a committee to nomi--nate a conference board of control for deaconesses. The last General Conference provided for deaconesses, "to minister to the poor, visit the 6lck, pray with the dy- ' ing, care for the orphan, seek the wanderin sc. comfort the sorrowing, save Uio sinLing, and, relinquishing wholly all other, pursuits, devote themsolves, in a general' way, to such forms of Christian labor as may be suited to their abilities." No vow is exacted, and the position may be relinquished at any time. The conference board is to consist of nine members, of whom three are to be women. Ccrtihcates are to be issued to duly qualified persons, OTer twenty-five years old, and after two years of probation. Deaconesses are to be licensed by the board, on recommendation of the quarterly conference, and the approval of the annual conference will bo necessary to their continuance. Singly, each deaconess is under the oversight of tho pastor in charge, but in a home, nmler control of the superintendent. While an innovation, the order of deaconesses bids fair to prove useful and become a permanent feature of church work. Catholic Centennial at Baltimore. Baltimore, Sept. C. A largely attended meeting of the Catholic clergy of Baltimore and Washington was held in the library of the Cathedral yesterday for tho purpose of discussing the details of tho November centennial. Cardinal Gibbons presided. The meeting resolved to have a torch-light procession of the societies of this city and Washington during tho centennial. About sixty bishops will attend the ccntenniaTand they will be given a reception at Concordia Hall on Monday evening, Nov. 11, when the illumination will take place. Among the distinguished guests will be Cardinal Taschereau, of Can ada, and two more dignataries from Rome. Cardinal Taschereau and tho distinguished prelates from Rome and elsewhere will bo furnished accommodations in the Cardinal's residence, which is being prepared for their reception. The centennial will be inaugurated by solemn high mass in the Cathedral on Sunday morning. Nor. 10. Archbishop Ryan will preach. Trotters and racers. The Indiana Trotting and Pacing Horsebreeders' Association will hold its annual meet , at thn State fair grounds next -week, beginning on Tuesday and continuing four days. There will be three races each day, one of which will be a purse race and the other two stake races. The stako races are well filled there being from twelve to eighteen entries in each. The entries for purse races ;ill close Monday night, at 10 o'clock, and it is thought they will be sufficiently numerous to be interesting. Tho stake races are confined to animals bred and owned in the State, while the purs races are open to horses from any State. One interesting feature of theso xzctz Tziii be a match between yearlings

owned by M. Li. Hare, of this city, and C. L. Clancy, of Edinburg. for $.m All the races will be held in the afternoon.

CULLIXGS FKQXI THE COURTS. Tom Johnson Did Not Say What Kind of a ' Kowl II Is to Build. The argument in tho controversy pending between the Citizens Street-railroad Company and tho Indianapolis Cable-road Company was continued before Judge Walker yesterday, and adjourned over until Monday, the court desiring to take up other matters to-day. The feature of the testimony preceding the argument was tho effort of the attorneys of the Citizens' com pany to capture Tom Johnson, of the cable! company, while that gentleman was on tho stand, and the latter's declination to be taken into camp. He testified that the capital, stock of the cable company had been reduced from SVJ00.000 to "jOO,000, and that he held f4."X),000 of it, while H. U. Hammond held the $50,000 remaining. His company, he said, was ready to go on and construct the required number of miles under the amended ordinance. When interrogated as to what sort of street railroad it would build, he said the kind provided in the ordinance, and declined to particularize further. The point of the cross-examination consisted in the fact that Mr. Johnson's' company is precluded bv tho ordinance from using the overhead electric system, and Mr. Johnson had previously elated that, wbile interested iu street railways elsewhere, he did not expect to use the storage battery system any place except in this city. Argument in the School-lJook Case. The argument before Judge Woods, of tho federal court, in the matter of the petition of Ivison. Blakeman &. Co. against the Board of School Commissioners of Indianapolis, was concluded yesterday forenoon. Mr. Smith, attorney for the board, added a few words to what he had said the preceding day, and Mr. Harris replied, but nothing material in the way of argument was given beyond what had previously been advanced, not more than an hour's time being taken by both sides. Judge Woods gave no intimation as to when he would deliver his decision, but it is looked for in a day or two, and will probably be in writing. Suing the Consolidation. Thomas Q. Johnson, who claims to have been injured by the carelessness of employes of the old Bee-line, has brought suit against tho C. C, C &, I. Railroad Company, with which the Bee-line was consolidated, for S10.000. The injury com plained of is' alleged to have occurred through loading of long timber on a natcar, the ends of tho sticks squeezing Johnson, when he went to couple the cars. A Citation for Contempt. In the Superior Court, yesterday, W. H. Hobbs, the receiver in tho case of tho Berkshire Fire Insurance Company, made affi davit that John W. Dean and Samuel Harvey wero interfering with the duties of the receiver. Jndge Taylor issued a rule against the parties complained of for con tempt, returnable at 10 o'clock this morn ing. Selling Mortgaged Property. Constable John O. Mooro and his bondsmen are defendants in a suit in the Super ior Court. It was broughtbv Myrtle Odell. who charges the constable with selling and delivering mortgaged property without compelling the purchaser to satkfy the mortgage. Want Their Commissions. A mandamus has been applied for in the Circuit Court to compel Auditor Carr to charge np SSTO as commissions for Hanckel & Powell for services in selling State property. The Court Record. SUPERIOR COURT. Boom 1 lion. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judfc-e. E. C. Miller vs. John H. Hunter: on note. Finding and judgment for plaintitt lor SU9.7. Jos. II. Hayes Woolen Company vs. Mrs. J. Konz; on account, Finding and judgment for plaintiff" for SC11.12. Lydia E. vs. Jesse E. Smith; divorce; abandonment Divorce and custody of childreu given to plaintiff. Berkshire Life Insurance Company vs. John W. Dean. Citation for contempt by defendant. Room 2 lion. D. W. Howe. Judge. Anna E. Bunte vs. Simon Bunte; divorce. Granted on grounds of failure to provide, with judgment and costs against defondant. Room J lion. Lewis O. Walker. Judge. Carrie Van Vorhis vs. Henry D. Oakley; to quiet title. Finding for plaintiff. Citizens' Street - railroad Company vs. Cable Street-railroad Company. On trial by court. . . Xew Suits Filed. Jane E. gelvage vs. Lucinda Pegg; suit to qniet title. Thomas Q. Johnson vs. C, C, C. & I. Railroad Company; damages. Ellen Haley vs. John Kennedy; suit to quiet title. . . Myrtle Odell et al. vs. John O. Mooro; suit on constable's bond. : Adelia English vs. Frank English; divorce. - CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. Livingston HowJand, Jndge. John Redmond vs. Sarah Redmond; divorce, r Dismissed by agreement . Lizzie M. Reid vs. Richard II. McClellan, administrator. Claim allowed in sum of $Sl. - -Claim docket to be called Saturday. Sept. 14. Xew Suit Filed. Clemens Vonnegut, administrator, vh. Peter Mthias Schmutz et al. Suit for construction of will. CRIMINAL COURT. Hon. William Irvin, Jndge. State vs. Walter Barker; assault and battery. Finding of guilty and tine of Si and costs. CHRISTIAN WORKERS. - Encouraging Outlook for Normal Classes of the-Sunday-School Association. The preliminary meetings held during the past week for tho purpose of inaugurating the normal classes of thi Indianapolis Sunday-school Association have been highly successful. The committees are greatly encouraged by the prospect. There have been formed four suburban classos, with an enrollment of over a hundred, and six new city classes, distributed in various parts, with an enrollment of about one hundred and fifty. Tho two advanced classes one for the North and one for the South Side will be continued, with an enrollment of about ninety. This makes, in all, twelve classes, with over three hundred students, gathered from thirtynine churches. A very interesting scene was presented last evening as the old class, which Dr. Gilbert has taught for a year, assembled in tho lecture-room of the First Presbyterian Church, nearly every student answering to the roll-call, and every face bearing the evidence of eagerness for tho work. One feature of the system for this year is particularly interesting. A faculty has been formed, composed of about a dozen of the best teachers, selected from the various churches, who will be assigned to the management of the classes. They will hold monthly faculty meetings, and then carry out uniform plans through the city. The detailed plan, showing the classes and their teachers, etc., will be published shortly, for free and general distribution. To Be Introduced in Kentucky. Rev. Geo. E. Foskett, D. D., of Louisville, and Mr. George Reeser, of Hopkinsville, members of the executive committee of the Kentucky Sunday-school Union, were in the city yesterday, conferring with Dr. Gilbert concerning the plans of the International Institnte, with the view of beginning the work in Kentucky. . Religious Notes. Rev. E. D. Daniels will resume work tomorrow after his vacation, and preach morning and evening in the New Church Chapel, No. :S3 North Alabama street. . The open-air gospel temperance melting at 3:30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon at Military Pork will be addressed by Col. EU F.

Ritterand Hon. Jasper N. Hughes. There will also be a recitation bv Master Leon St.

John Alloman. "Rnv- W. F'Tnvlrtr bfi nrcpnted an Invi tation to address the Blue Ribbon meetings which will be held at Masonic Hall : tomorrow, at 4 P. M. Dr. Fletcher, as heretolore anuuuuccu, wm aiai iiumus.t iuo wttn ing, and there will be other good speakers. The lecture department of the International Sunday-school Institute,. of which Dr. J. E. Gilbert is superintendent, proposes an annual course oi lectures iorxne ucucu. of Sunday-school teachers in ..particular, nnd nf th PlirivfrT.iTi nnntirt in crpneraL The themes are to be Biblical, ecclesiastical ana religions, ana so arraugca.as to constitute a progressive line . of. thought. They are designed to broaden the view of sacred things. Each course will ' have eight lectures, ono each month, beginning m May and ending in October. Green man Again in a Cell. Charlie Greenman, alias Adamson, arrested for being drunk, and who, while in the police station, shot himself in the head, was taken from the hospital yesterday again and lodged in a cell, ne will be brought before the Mayor this morning on charges of drunkenness and carrying concealed weapons. A NERVE CENTER. A Few Plain Words Concerning Democratic Abuse of Union Veterans. lows 8tte Register. " The veterans are one of the great nerve centers of the Republican party. Touch them and the whole organization thrills throughout. Whateverparty or faction insults, or meddles with them, must reckon for it with the Republicans. It is urged that we are too choice of the veterans, that we indulge them too much, that we pay them too much money as pensions, make too much ado over them, give thera too many offices, coddle them too much, threaten, in fact, to bankrupt the republic by .being too good to the old soldiers. This is a fair statement of the under-current that runs through the Democratic partyt not often spoken loudly, not often written clearly, but felt, muttered, sneered, growled and hissed. The feeling did not get full expression in Cleveland's time. Cleveland's heart was too f nil of this gall against the old boys to hold in. He spit it out, and every Democratic paper and orator indorsed the sentiment, applauded or excused it, owing tothe locality he lived in, outspoken in tho South and strong Democratic spots in the North, muttered under the breath and whispered sub rosa in Iowa. Wo won't overlook that We can't forgive it. It showed a bad heart, and the Democratic party has and will get its licks for it The Republican party was hit in a tender place, a plate where only cowards strike. Most every Republican Iowa family felt the blows Cleveland dealt in his veto messages on pensions, felt the force of comments South and North, said little, but resolved determinedly. Iowa people of tried loyalty and good heart, Iowa families that have paths beaten bare to the cemetery, where tho family ottering to th&Nation lies, felt every cruel thing said; and now those who have matters in hand, have votes in Congress, will do well to act very promptly. Put the : widows and orphans on the rolls, arrange to keep every veteran out of the poor-house, and any other thing that suggests itself to you as a peace offering to this loyal sentiment. Don't hesitate and talk about the cost. We will feel rich just then, and after tho Cleveland set help to pay for the term of the lives of veterans and widows, and during the minority of the children, may bo we will forgive thm and gradually forget theii;meannes3. It takes heroic treatment to exorcise waywardness out of tho Democrats. It was thoughtless in -the Republic to trust those people with the Jewels of the Nation. Those who are responsible for casting Cleveland .votes might have known better. It was a salutary lesson that will be remembered. We have more corn than any nation. Shall the veteran's family lack a loatt We have- more beef than any people. Shall they be without a beefsteak! We have more cows thau ten countries of Europe. Shall the veteran's children want milk! We have more of everything thau earth's most favored land elsewnere. Shall the6aviorsof the Republic suffer for anything! Let us lean toward the old boys.; Let us care for the solitary widow. Let us reach a hand to the fatherless children iu their minority. WHO IS SIIIKI.EY DARE? A Repi to Many Queries from Admirers of the Sunday Correspondent. Philadelphia Press. Shirley Dare is the daughter of a Presbyterian minister of strong scientific tastes, who trained her as strictly as the boys he fitted for college. This doubtless gave the thoroughness and finish which marks her work, of which the editor of the Nation once said, she wrote the best English of any woman on tho New Yorkpress. She comes of a family in which cultivation is hereditary. He mother's family in Englaud wero intimates of the Mitfords, the Edgeworths, and their refined circle, and on both sides for generations, whether Puritan or Cavalier, the men were gallant soldiers, or students and clergymen of high degree. She counts seven Presbyterian ministers among her near relatives to-day, and five or six editors andnovclists in the connection. Her mother, who-received the best education of ber day in Boston, was a Greek student, gifted with fine artistic tastes, writing occasionally foi the earlier, magazines.' The -family lived' through Shirley Dare's girlhood in the Northwest, m society much like that of Miss Woolson's "Anne," at , Mackinaw, simple, conscientious and intelligent, where, Shirley says, she was brought up on pure air and the English reviews, where, at least, she gained tho superb vitality which has stood her in good stead. . She wrote early and well, so that after some Boston schooling she was in Now York contributing regularli' to the New York Times, Tribune, General Halpine's brilliant Citizen, and Harper's publications. She is best known to women by her "Ugly Girl Papers" on physical cultivation, and her "Anna Maria s Housekeeping," which readers find so friendly and acute. She writes cosmetic and women's articles because the papers want them, but her whplo bent is to the finest order of literary work. Almost disabled by spinal injuries for years, only the strictest Tegimen permits her to keep up habits of work. lew women who read her articles would live as she does for weeks on hard crackers and grape juice, going to bed at sunset, and refusing all social invitations to keep horsolf able to work at alL But these simple, regular habits, joined to her love of out-door life, havo left her one of the youngest looking and mo3t vivacious women on the press. She possesses an unusually expressive face, very kindly, searching and sincere, with a capacity for fun and satire rather surprising to people. She is the "Next neighbor" of the Anna Maria letters, genial, sagacious, faithful. One who knew her well writes: "She was one of the friendliest creatures alive, kindly considerate of everything that breathed, but gifted with the very genius and passion of friendship. Misfortune and unpopularity fairly seemed to have an attraction for her and bound her to those who needed her. And she could bo raro good company, too. Those who have read her domestic articles have not the slightest idea of her as the delicate, keen critic, who translates poems of Sully-Prudhomme for recreation, and whom Miss Booth, of Harper's Bazar, advised to givo herself to translation, .from her fine sense of the shading of words. She is a practical woman who has invented sanitary and house-heating improvements of marked value, who prnnes her own orchards and makes jellies and preserves well enough to earn a living by them, if necessary, who knows cosmetio art enough to take ten years off a woman's age in a fortnight, and detests it. She prefers the life of a recluse in her country home, with her favorite essayists, Hamerton and Saint-Beuve, and Hardy's novels to any other. Yet this recluse is credited with a quaint humor in her common sayings. To a commonplace compliment she says she is "tired of trying to live up to her angelic hair," and the last time she was asked by a breathless lady in a crowded store. "What do you put on your hair to keep it so blondef" -"Nothing at sunshine, madam," was the matter-of-fact answer. Iu a humorous temper when annoyed sho vows that she "will have peaceif she has to spend her life fighting for it." "Why are you always studying!" asks a strange lady who often goes on the same suburban tram and takes her for an ardent girl student. "Oh, Ufa is short." says the startled dreamer an answer that startles also the questioner. You will perhaps agree with tho editor who said the one thing you could depend on was the unexpected with Shirley Dare.

CHILD OP FORTUNE.

An Enterprising Bostonian Who. Has Struck About the Bitrgest Thing Yet in Bolivia. - Boston, Sept. 6. G. H. Fall, a Boston lawyer, has just returned from a trip to Bolivia; and he brings somo valuable infor mation concerning the work that has been accomplished there by W. II. Christy, a Boston man. About four years ago Christy came into possession of the Londres mine, which has since proven to be one of the richest in the world. The Londres was first worked by the Spaniards, S00 years ago. Some thirty years ago it ckme into the possession of English capitalists, who made large sums of money from it The officers of the English company, however, began to steal the ore, and after a time the stockholders refused to put up money with which to continue the work. Finally, the English capitalists abandoned it altogether. The mine became flooded so badly that no one cared to undergo the risk of a heavy outlay of monev to pnmn it out, and for the last twenty years it 'lav idle. Christy eecured the mine of the Bolivian govern" ment freed it of water by means ox an underground tunnel and began digging. The diggings comprise 25 per cent copper and 75 per cent silver, tho latter averaging from 200 to 2,000 ounces per ton. Christy has also come into possession of eight lead mines and the only coal mine in Bolivia. The coal that has been nsed heretofore in Bolivia has been bronaht from Chili and elsewhere and sold to merchants in Bolivia for $200 per ton. The development of Christy's coalmine, which appears to have no limit as to quantity, will during a much-needed reliei to the merchants who now expect to f;et their coal for $30 per ton, which will alow Christy a handsome profit Already there are eight hundred miners at work in the coal and lead mines. The Bolivian government in consideration of what Christy has done and what he proposes to do, has given him the exclusive privilege of smelting in the republic for fifteen years, and any mine-owner with smelting to do has to have it done by Christy. THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT. lEtcrything relating to tMt department mutt be addressed to W. II. Graffam, West Scarborough, Cumberland county, Maine. Original contriou tiong and ansveert to each tceek't puzzles are desired. , Answers to Fozzlei. No. 30S4 Francis Danby. No. 3085 Stern virtue is the growth of few 80U8. N No.3086 G R I V E T R E D O W A O-O M I AC U-R A L 8-K N I C K E-L D I V I I K No. 3086 O EN P I C II E U 8 T o p T E I E C U L L O L L S OSS Original Puzzles. NO. S007 NUMERICAL ENIGMA, I am composed of 28 letters. My 12, 7, 11, 25, 15, is a stipma. My 2, 18, 14, 21, 5 is a manifesto. My 3, 13, O, 2H, 19 la food. My 22, 1, 20, 8, 5 is a flexure. My 4, 23, 10, 16, 17 Is a slight burn. My 23. 24. 9. 27 is a pronoun. My whole is what every puzzler should possess. AUKT AOA. NO. S098 LETTER ENIGMA. In short, but not in long; In weak, but not in strong; . In pluin, but not in pear; . In cut, but not in tear: In vest, but not in coat; : " . In mule, but not in goat! . In rope, but not in line; In oil, but not in wine; i In rake, but not in hoe; j :, In fast, but not in Blow; In stove, but not in pot; i In warm, but not in hot; : j .. In jar, but not la pan; jK In boy, but not in man; 3 In one, but not in two; , ' r In red, but not in blue; . . : . , In wasp, but not in bee. r.-- A noted evangellat now youll see. , IfiTTOO.v, I1L Mamie. NO. 8099 BROKEN WORDS. 1. Break a work meaning Inclination, and form towrlteandapontr. 2. A word meaning a garland or wreath, and xonn tne jaw ana to impede. 3. An car-ring, and form oil-cake and an insect . 4. A German nobleman, and form ground and 'weiarhty. ' 5. A stone, and form a border or hem and a verb. o'. A Tillage, and form a kind of food and to hindei. : D. F. G. West Scauboro, Me. ; NO. 3100 OCTAGON. 1. A pronoun. 2. An instrument used in sewlnpr up wounds. 3. A species of rat 4. To de prive or liberty. 0. m lieel-shaped. 6. In no de gree. 7. A COlor. A USX JLOA. KO. 5001 LETTER ENIGMA. In fear, not In peach; In chore, not in beach; In road, not in way; In noon, not In day; In small, not in wee; , In look, not in see; In rain, not in dew; In stitch, not in sew; In gray, not in white; In dark, not in light; In creed not In cant; . - Whole, denned, is rant Aunt .oa. Ans were in three weeks. .1 " Foot Notes. AU5T Xoa is welcome. Mamie We print your enigma, this week.' . nope you win can on us oiten, Dodo nope you will get time to pen a few puzzics ior us soon. Economy and strength ate peculiar to Hood's Sarsaparilla, the only, medicine of which 100 doses one dollarV 13 true. Mawy. a' LifeHAS been saved by the prompt use of Ayer's Pills, s Travelers by land or . tea are liable to constipation or other derangements of the stomach and bowels which, if neglected, lead to serious and of ten fatal consequences. The most sure means of correcting these evils is the uso of Ayer's Cathartic Pills. The prudent sailing-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 home or abroad. 14 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 the most reliable general remedies of our times. Thev have been in use in my family for affections requiring a purgative, and have given unvarying satisfaction. We have found them an excellent remedv for colds and light fevers." "NV. R.AVoodson, Fort Worth, Texas. " For several years I have relied more upon Ayr's Pills than upon anything . else in the medicine chest, to regulate my bowels and those of the ship's crew. These Pills are not severe in their ac- . tion, 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, Hew York City. " I have found Ayer's Cathartic Pills to be 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, rRErARED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass Sold by all Dealers la Zledlck&es

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AND PRICES.

KNIGHT & JILLS ON, 75 and 77 South. Pennsylvania Street. Natural Gas Line Pipe, priYO Pipe, Tubing, Casing. BoUer Tube of the manufacture of the 1STA.TI03STX, TUBE WORKS CO. 7e carry In stock all nlzeo, operate f onr pipe machine, and cut and thread anj size from inch to 12 inch In diameter. FULL LINE DRILLERS' SUPPLIES. Our stock covers the whole range of OAS, TEAM! and WATER goods, and our establishment Is the acknowledged headquarters. -

KATUBAL GrAS 8TJFFLIE8 Tubing, Casing, Pipe. Cordape. Rig Irons. Drilling Tools. Brass Goods, Malleable. Galvanized ani Cast-iroa Fittings. Complete line of House-Fittings lor Natural Gas. GEORGE A.. RICHAEDS.

TELEPHONE 3W. AAD ONLY BY W. K.Fai rban k Aft 7oar Er;;:r f;r il THE SWEETEST AND ft 'ts ' U . STATE OF INDIANA PEOPOSALS FOR Sealed proposals for the purchase of bonds of the State of Iudiaua, authorized by an act of the General Assembly. No. 619, II. It., approved March 11. l&9, to the amount of $700,000. being the second one-half of the amount of loan therein authorized, will be received at the oiliceot the Auditor of Mate of Indiana, in the city of Indianapolis, until the 14th day of September, at 3 o'clock p. m. These bonds are authorized for the purpose of carrying od the State government, making provisions for the funding of the present outstanding temporary loam at a lower rale of interest etc. The bonds herein designated "will be payable at the fiscal agency of the State in the city of M cw York, in ten years alter their date, and will be redeemable at the same place at the pleasure of the State alter five years. They will be Issued In xsgistered form In denominations to suit the purchaser, transferable at said fUcal agency without expense to the holders, and will bear Interest at the rate of thre per cent. 3 per cent) per annum, payable seroi-anoally at said fiscal agency, without any deduction. Proposals at lefts than par. and accrued Interest, will not be entertained, and all proposals must be ac companied by certified check to the order of the Treasurer of the HUte of Indiana, equal In amount to Ave per cent. (5 per cent.) of the par value ot the bonds bid tor. Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned lmroediatelv after the award Is made. Checks of sncceMful bidders will be applied on ao. count ot their purchaaes. ami In rase of failure to pay lh balance due, wiu be liable to forfeiture. The bonds will be payable and deliverable at the office of Messrs. Winslow, Lanier A Co.. In the city of New York, on or after Wednesday, Sept. 25, accrued Interest being charged the purchaser from date of Issue. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals. Bidders are requested to append a copy of this ad. rertlsemeni to their bid, and state denominations of bonds desired. Copies of the authorizing act and the derision ot the Supreme Court of Indiana upon the constitutionality of the act may be had by apply ink iu .M cm-h m. Winslow, Lacier 4b Co. AL.VIN V. i O V K V. lo eiu:r. BttUCK CA It t;, AUi!:;cr 'A Mate. J. A. Treasurer ot but.

S700, 000 Temporary Loan Bonds

D

FP D used OAP? 77 South Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. Co. Chicago. fiuf;rtiis Hsu MOST NUTRITIOUS. Stock, "Wagon, Hopper, Kailroad Track, and Other Scales. Thu best improved in use, and lowest price. We hare had fiftocu years' experlesre. and wilt guarantee satislao lorj work or no pay. gend tor circulars, etc. UiMiLU OlAlItO oLiVlH uuiva,

1 v 1

I TERRE HAUTE, IND.

(Icforporatcd capita!, $50,000.) 8. J. AUSTIN'. Prea. Kefitfed Wagon and Railroad Track bc&les. Fairbanks. Howf and other nuikrs. GrAS STOTES 1,600 now in use in this city. They give perfect satisfaction. No kindling required; no coal to carry; no ashes to remove. Prices from $3 to 16. GAS ENGINES, From one-eighth horse-power up. "We sell to gas-consumers in this city only. On exhibition and for sale at tho GAS COMPANY, 47 South Pennsylvania SL BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO., CLEVELAND, OHIO.