Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1889 — Page 5

THE INDTANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUXDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1889 TWELVE PAGES.

LAST DAI OP THE FAIR. Tib Tear's Profits Far Exceed Those of Previous Exhibitions Yesterday's Races. The State fair closed yesterday, in theory, although in fact about nine-tenths of of the exhibits 'were removed Friday night. The redaction in the prices of admission did not prove a sufficient incentive for drawing a great crowd, there not being, probably, over 2,500 visitors on the grounds at any one time daring the day. The fair this year has been a marked success, in a financial way. The total receipts cannot be accurately determined until the management nettles -with the railroad companies for the coupon excursion tickets sold, but from the cash taken in at the gates Treasurer Johnson estimated that the total receipts will reach $27,000, which will be $7,000 more thnn last year. The greatest amount of money received in any one year in the past was -1,000. This year the expenses will probably reach 515.000. The work of cashing premium orders occupied tho most of the time yesterday. Additional first premiums on farm products were awarted yesterday to the following exhibitors: W. H. Hartman. city; J. A. Whitesides. Franklin; J. K. Heavenridge, Libertv; John Marvel. Koyalton: Lee Trout, Franklin: Whippa brothers. Marion; Geo. Dabert. Marion, O.; II. C. Creinston, Warren; anford Knnis, Clennout; y. II. Hays, Elizabethtown, O.; J. W. Hays, Cleves. O.; J. C. Grott, Hang hville; 1L S. Kusaell, Zionsville; J. C. Zimmerman. Wabash; Julius Mo?sch, North Indianapolis. Deapite the small attendance on- the grounds, probably a thousand people "witnessed the races in the afternoon, which were by far the best that were tracked during the entire week. The first that was called was a stallion trot, three in five, with John Dickinson, Joe JelFerson, Jalisco, hhiloh. Champion Medium and liamdallah as starters, toammary: Jefferson 2 4 6 dr Fhllob 1 12 3 2 John Dickinson 4 1 l l Jalisco fl 5 S 4 3 Champion 3Iediura 5 3 3 2 4 HamdallaU ....3 2 4 5. 5 Time 2:33, 2:31. 2:30, 2:30. The second race was a 2:50 pace. &XX) nurse, with Sandy Dick, Kuth Culley, Kichard, Strathmore.Dan A., Hosedale, Joe Ballard, Billy C. and I B. Curtis as starters, fcumraary: fitrathmore 1 1 1 frandyDlck Dis. Joe Ballard 3 3 3 Kath Culley 2 2 d Hilly C DIw. Richard 5 Dis. I B. Curtis .ms. Rosedale 6 4 2 Dan A 4 5 d Time 2:33, 2:374. 2:38. In the free-for-all trot Billy G. andBulwer were the only starters. The whole race was quiet. Summary: Billy O 2 111 liulwer l 2 2 2 Time-2:U3i 2:20 3, 2:3 2:24 Boone Wilson, ownedby Carr, Robinson &, Co., city, trotted a mile heat in a stake race, as the only starter, in 2;40. His record is2:36. Sensation at the Fair. The two large sea-turtles at the fair created more excitement than all the races 2ombined,and were visited by every stranger that attended the fair. These turtles, with the name of V. P. Evans on each one's back, represented the only and leading house in Indianapolis for oysters, fish and game, and all delicacies of the season, and anybody wanting anything in this line will be to your own interest to call in person qt telephone before going elsewhere. Telephone 509. C. Long, Manager. THE MAN WITH THE BANNER. An Individual Who Puts in His Time "Trying to Frighten Souls Off the Hell Koal."

One of the ablest and most eflective champions of the pessimistic theory that the world is going to the devil as fast as it can travel holds forth in Indianapolis, and uses a rather unique, not to say startling method of disseminating his - views. Mingling among the throngs on Washing ton street any week-day, rain or shine, this indefatigable pessimist may be found bearing a huge transparency, the framework of which looks as though it might have been left over from the laart campaign, but it bears neither protection nor free-trade epigrams. The pessimist evidently has tho advertising instinct that ha niade many a merchant successful. He doesn't wasto any of the valuable space of his transparency in simple exhortations to men to mend their ways, join the church and love the Lord, lie appreciates tho sensational vein in human nature too well for this. Though rndely painted, the words he bears aloft are striking. On one side of the cube Ktares the warning: "Avoid the Pitfalls!'' On another is the announcement: "Liquor Sf'JOO.OOO.OOO per year in the United States." On the third siup is written the assertion: "Horse-racing is the Dovil's own Sport." And last is the most startling of the lot: Stations on the Hell Koad Saloon, Theater, Billiard-room." To make this a little more striking it is embellished with rude pictures of billiard-balls and cues. Naturally, he attracts not a little attention, particularly from strangers, and every man who is something of a crank himself rinds him an irresistible object of curiosity, and htops to ask the why and wherefore of his labor. He has a reaay answer for every one of them, and it's generally very fairly euited to the inqurrer. Thus, when a Journal reporter asked him his object, tho reply was ready: "Young man, I'm trying to scare your eoul off the hell road!'' "Who pays you for the time you devote to f rightening off souls!'' . "Nobody in particular, and everybody in general. I simply do it on my own hook. I don't like to see your soul going to destruction." "What religious organization are you working fort" "None, except T. C. Barntfin, which is me, and no relation to P. T. I'm a Wesleyan Methodist: but I do this in behalf of nobody "but the Lord and the souls I scare away from perdition.'' . "But how do yon live!" "Like a Christian; in the path of righteousness." Ho vouchsafed the further information that he had beeu carrying his transparency for months past, and carried it for about four months last winter. When the reporter returned to the charge, and again inquired as to his income, the answer "Was ready. "Well, a good many people, particularly those who take my time with questions, generally contribue a spare coin to the good vf tho cause." The reporter took the hint: gave up a quarter to help frighten ofl other souls, and ambled ofl. V. 31. C. A. Athletic Contest. The second field-day exercises at the new Athletic Park, openad by theY. M. C. A. on the Jiltsiuger tract, opposite the United States Arenal, on East Michigan street, took place yesterday artern-K)n. There was only a fair attendance, a koou many of tho.se who are usually present at thee contests being at tho State fair grounds. The interest yesterday centered in the Mc cle races, an interesting series of these lxeiu arranged under the direction of GeoiKw j:einer, -who has tfven a jrood deal of time and attention to the Interest of bicycle riders who are members of the association. Tho halfmile race, In three heat. was the rlottcst of the wheel contests, and wa fiiiall won by Walter Martnon, his best time teiutf l:.io. The hunared-yurd clash was won by Otcle In 13 h second, ana the half-mile run by y. Clark in 2?25. The grounds now are la good rondition for all purpose and are likely to be liberally patronized during the remainder of tho tie a son. TiM C; JPlared a game of ball for the championship of the association. One jra captained by A. B.Taylor, the othr by A. wltn.a,ihe ltterwonbya score of 11 to V. The batteries were Taylor and Kckman for ??J Hl?.f2?Lerf V-4 FlnnT tor tne latter, he winning club challenge any Y. M. C. A. nine, Fleaaed with Indianapolis. , A number of bankers from Plttanurg and other Intern cltlea, who hd been in attendance at the , feankern' conYention in Kansas City, cam in yesterday afternoon over Jhe Vandalla, and stopped over for a couple of hours to have a look at In- ' dlanapolU, going East later in the day. The t anijtailtta expreaaed themselves u greatly surprised jt the growth of the city durtn the last tn

years and were greatly surprised to see the fine bulldlnp that have been recently erected, for none of the irnUcnien bad stopped over in Indianapolis for many years. Meridian and Delaware street they pronounced to be unnaally attractive, with wide street and larjre lawns surrounding the residence. They were, as well, favorably impressed with the public buildings, the State-house especially, like ail strantrera who come here, they thought that the drives were in a wretched condition, and It took considerable explanation from an Indiacapolitan as to what bad caused the objectionable feature, but when the natural gas was spoken of they thoucht that the benefits therefrom went a good way toward excusing the condition of the streets the more so when It was stated that it is but eighteen months since natural gas was introduced. DEFENDERS OF ANIMALS AND CHILDREN.

What the Recent Convention of the American Humane Association Accomplished. The American Humane Association met at Louisville on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of last week. Among those present were Frank B. Hay, of Boston, the secretary of the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children; E. Fellows Jenkins, of New York, secretary of the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children; George IL Smith, of Philadelphia, secretary of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children: Sirs. Kichard -P. White, president of the Women's Branch S. P. C. A. of Philadelphia; Edwin Leo Brown, president of the Illinois Humane Society; Robert J. Wilkin, secretary of the Brooklyn Society for tho Prevention of Cruelty to Children; Erastus Burnham, secretary of the Cincinnati Humane Society: Mr. Wilson, president of the Pittsburg Hnmaue Society, and a number of others from all parts of the Union. These persons have had long experience in this work, and their papers on different subjects were of unusual interest. Mr. Smith, of Philadelphia, stated in his report of the Philadelphia S. P. C. C. that the work had fallen oil 28 per -cent, since the high-license law had been enforced in Philadelphia; that.ia to say, there is 28 percent, less cruelty to children in Philadelphia since the number of saloons has been reduced by the enforcement of the highlicense law. There are in the United States about 2."i0 societies. Of these 115 are organized for the prevention of cruelty to animals only, abont 75 for the prevention of cruelty to children, while the remainder have both objects in view. The summary of the reports of these societies, by the secretary disclosed the remarkable fact that the number of cases of cruelty to children coming under the work of the association was equal to tho number of cases of cruelty to animals. For the number of animals looked after in the United States there are an equal number of children. This occasioned no little snrprise to even the most experienced delegates. The practice of de-horning cattle was condemned as a useless act of cruelty, and the association recommended to all the State and local societies to have laws Fassed making this act of cruelty a crime, n New England and New York State the docking of horses tails is a cruel practice, which the societies there have been contending with. This also was a subject that received a great deal of attention. Also, the shooting of pigeons and live birds from traps was severely condemned, because tho wounded pigeon ties away only to die of starvation. The association decided to call upon the Western Branch of the Pennsylvania Society to place an agent in the stockyards at Pittsburg, and as soon as the money can be raised to employ an agent to look after the condition of transported stock in other cities of the Union. Two years ago Congress enacted a law on this subject.which was changed so that it was practically inoperative, and it was decided by tho association to securo an amendment so that the association can prosecute a shipper of stock or railway company anywhere in the United States for cruelty to stock , in shipment, and also to cover cruelty, by neglect or otherwise, to cattle on the plains. The next annual meeting is to bo held in Nashville. A large numberof the delegates, however, preferred to como to Indianapolis, and it is not unlikely that the annual meeting in two years will be held in this city. The citizens of Louisville treated tho delegates witfi marked attention, the Commercial Club tlriving them over the city. Ihe delegates from this city in attendance were J(ev. Dr. Jenckes, A. U. Elster and V . H. Hobbs. Hon. Caleb S. Denny was chosen as one of the vice-presidents, and W. H. Hobbs as a member of tho executive committee for the following 3'ear. PULPIT ANNOUNCEMENTS. Themes of tjie City Ministers for the Services To-Day Roberts Tark's New Tastor. At Meridian-street M. E. Church Rev. II. A. Cleveland, I). D., preaches at 10:30 this morning on "The Structure that la Beautiful and Abiding,' and this evening at 7:30 on 'A Ship Afloat" Rev. Dr. Mcculloch's subject at Plymouth Church this morning is, "The Making of Men A Study of the Weot," and his evening subject is, "My Hrother's Keeper." The Plymouth Institute holds its annual open meeting next Wednesday evening. Mr8, L. O. Robinon will occupy the Centralavenue pulpit this morning, and there will be no service at nlsht. Rev. tl. Haine will occupy tile pulpit at the Church of Christ (Scientist), at Nos. 92-96 North Meridian street, this morning, at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. VV. J. Vigus, of Wabash, will preach at Roberts Park Church this morning. Colonel Homeland wUl occupy the pulpit to-nijrht. Rev. W. F. riherldan, pastor of Ulackford-street M. E. Church, will preach hi farewell sermon this morning. lie leaves soon for Boston, where he will pursue a course in theolojjy. Rev. J. A. Rondthaler, D. D., preaches at Tabernacle Church this morning. There will bo no service there to-night. Rev. R. V. Hunter, pastor of tho Seventh Presbyterian Church, will occupy his pulpit this morninif and evening. i At the First Presbyterian Church Rev. Dr. M. . Haines preached to-day at 10:30 a. si. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. James McLeod, rnstor of the Second rresbyteriau Church, preaches there at 10:30 this morning. The evening service will be held in the mission chapel, and Rev. 8. R. Frazier, of Columbus, (., will preach. The Fourth Presbyterian Church services today are at 10:30 a. ji. and 7:30 i i. The evening sermon by the pastor. Rev. E. P. Whallou, will be on "The Reasonableness of Religion." There will be preaehin? at Seventh-street M. E. Church this morning by Rev. J. M. Bailey, and at 7:30 thU evening Rev. W. V. Wheeler and W. II. Roll will conduct the exercises. Tho apiolntnient of IUjv. C A. Vananda, of Minneapolis, to the pastorate of Roberts Park Church, this city, Is now a certainty. The church recently appointed a committee, consisting of W. V. Woodard. David Hazzard, Rev. W. R. Jordan, Mr. Pollard and T. (1. Alford. to complete the arrangements, and yesterday Mr. Jordan received Dr. Vauanda'a letter of acceptance. The Doctor has been in the ministry for thirty years, and has been fortunate in his apiolntmcnts. He has occupied pulpits at Iancaster, Delaware and Columbus. O. From Columbus he was called to Union Church, L Louis, thence to Centenary Church, Minneapolis, lie was returned to Union Church, and then back to Centenary, where he served his full time. He was then placed in charge of the First MethodUt Church. o Minneapolis, which pastorate he is now dosing in a most successful manner. Y. M. C. A. Members Lecture Course. There will be two lecture courses at the Y. M. C. A. this season, the star and the member course. The latter opens next Tuesday evening, Oct. 1, with Win. Blalkie, author of "How to Get Strong and How to Stay fco. l'rofessorBlaikie's books and articles on developing, strengthening and rounding out the ph ynical stmcturo have done much to popularize athletics and Xhyiical culture, and have made him au authority on the subject. Professor lilaikie's cominc to this city just after the o;t-nintr of the Athletic Park is very opportune. Prof. John M. Coulter, of Waba.h Cofletre, has been secured for the second lecture, the latter part of November. Professor Coulter's fame an a lotanit is world-wide, and, what is more to the point, he Is a good lecturer. The ProfeHor is now preparing a lecture entitled Plant Kmigranta, and It will lo delivered for the nrst time in Y. M. C. A. Hall. Mr. C. P. Jacobs will follow with g lecture on "euice," illustrated by the stereopticon. This lecture is also new, and will be a treat. Lieut. W. T. May, of the Fifteenth Infantry, U. 8. A., will, later in the winter, talk about army life, and as he spent five years among the Apaches, in Arizona, he can narrate some thrilling atories. There will be a concert and a gymnastic exhibition, altogether forming a Orst-claM courne. No course tickets will be sold, bnt the adraUnion to each entertainment will be 25 cents, except to members, whose tickets will admit them and a lady friend. FiiTTheadof well-bred weanling colts, from four to six months old, will be on sale Tuesdar, Oct. 1 , at the Htockyardu, pen 507., The above gtoclc will be sold to tuit purchasers. W. B. Mri.LKx.

FARMER WRIGHT KILLS A TRAMP. A Knight of the Road Who Built a Fire Near a Barn Meets a Sudden Death. There is no man in Washington township,

this county, better known than Emsley' Wright, who has lived in that township nearly thirty of his three score and ten years, and when the report came to tho city yesterday morning that he had shot and killed a man, the story met with little credence. Squire Wright, as he is called, having! served several years as justice of the peace, lives off the Michigan road, and near Old Augusta. IIe was the Democratic nominee for Representative in the Legislature in 1S7G, and has always been known as a peaceful, law-abiding man. He has now not only the burden of years upon him, but is of infirm health and a cripple. The circumstances of the tragedy are as follows: On Friday night Calvin Hatfield, a neighbor and Calvin McLaughlin, one of Mr. Wright's employes, saw a blaze near Mr. Wright's place and Supposing his barn was on lire, ran toward it. They found that a tramp had built a fire in the road dangerously near the barn and fences, and, thinking the property endangered, they awakened Mr. Wright, who went out to see tho man, taking with him a shotgun, both hammers of which were cocked. He was . accompanied by Hatfield and McLaughlin, who, at Mr. Wright's request, did not go all the way with him, but stopped about forty feet awa' while he addressed the tramp, ordering him to leave, as the fire was too close to his barn. The tramp refused to leave, and picking np a piece of fence-rail, advanced toward the old man, who ordered him to stop. This he did not do and as be came within striking distance tbe gun was discharged, and the man felL There was a horrible wound made in his throat, and he could, not have been more than two feet from the muzzle of the gun. Mr. Wright did not have tho gun at an aim, but it was discharged from his hip, the shooter evidently being under great excitement. The body was brought to the city by undertaker Kregelo. It is surmised that the man may have been deranged. The body is that of a man about thirty years old, rougbry clad and with a short beard. There were a uumber of badly-written letters iu his pockets, but nothing to give any clew as "to hia identity. The body is at Kregelo's awaiting identification. L'oroner Wagner is conducting an investigation, chielly to disclose who the man' may be. He is disposed to think that the killing may stand as justifiable under the circumstances, though Mr. Wright appears to have been in rather greater haste than was necessary. DIVORCE AN EPIDEMIC. The Dockets of the Local Courts Burdened with Applications Clerk Wilson's Suggestions. County Clerk Wilson was looking over the court docket the other day when a Journal reporter came in on him. "This divorce business," said the clerk, tapping the page with his forefinger, "is increasing at a wonderful rate. Here's the September calendar, and here in ono court. Judge Howe's, are seventeen divorce cases entered in three weeks, and I believe this room has, perhaps, less than either of tho others. There are four court-rooms, and in these four courts there are for these three September weeks seventy divorce cases. This Fort of business is more numerous this summer, I think, than ever before, and tho reason should bo inquired into." "Well," said the reporter, encouragingly. "Something ought to be done," said the clerk, resuming. "Of course hasty marriages and divorces are closely connected. Marriage licenses and divorces are both made too cheap. The 'costs in nine out of ten divorce cases are never paid. All that is paiiTis tho deposit of $3, $2 of which goes to the clerk for making publication and 1 to the sheriff. Witnesses are taken away from business and brought into court in thee divorce cases without ever getting a cent for their misspent time. I think, in the first place, the marriage feo ought to be largo, say $25, and have most of it go into the school fund, or be used for sonio good purpose. As to divorces, when a suit is brought, tho law ought to see to it that all costs be fully secured. That would be a check on that kind of litigation. In luauy cases, throughout the State, the judges will not allow a decree of divorce to be entered unless tho costs have been paid. There is no authority, however, for this, and it is not dono in Marion county. "There is a history to this loose consideration of the marriage relation, this tendency to sudden divorco, which, at times, appears to be almost an epidemic. I think it goes back to Robert Dale Owen and the consti tutional convention of 1851. The fascinat ing intellect of that man influenced the f ramers of that work, and was evident in the legislation of that day. The common law had treated woman in a barbarous way, and he, as her champion, and as the advocate of so-called liberal and progressive ideas, went to the extreme in the other direction. Old Judge Perkins had his notions, and some of the statutes that grew out of Mr. Owen's views did not get his approval. He thus helped to retard the policy of Owen, but the legislators kept at work and a married woman before tho law has all the rights of a jnan as to property and can make any contract a man can make except that of suretyship. This kind of legislation has given some women rather independent notions, and the- Almighty never intended woman to be independent of men. Yet these things, with the sentiment they have evoked, have made t he marriaee relation less eacred, more readily to be "broken: I think the pulpit and the press would do well to take up the subject of divorce and arouse public sentiment and public conscience. "Mr. K. U. Duncan, who was county clerk many years ago, tells of an old fellow np in Hoone county, who had a large family of cirls. who. each in turn, on arrival at vountr-womanhood. would run off and get married. They would run with their lovers to Hamilton counts', or to Clarion or some neizhboriutr county, get a license, ana soon after the father would turn up, breathing lire and slaughter, and threatening to take tho law on the clerk for issuing the license, as his 'car was under age. He got a num ber of settlements out of clerks, who paid hun eood dollars rather than have trouble. Mr. Duncan was posted as to the old man's little game, and had old Calvin l ietcher. then an attorney, prepare an affidavit. which . brought the contracting parties within the statute. One day the old man came in raving. Another daughter had run away, and he wanted $1,000 damages of the clerk; who had issued the license. Mr. Duncan drew the affidavit, signed by tho lady and her lover, and the old man retired dicomfited." . . A Suffragist Missionary. The women sufnagits of Jndiana were represented in the State fair by Mrs. E. M. Seward, who is the State superintendent of franchise work. Mrs. Seward has been here during the entire week distributing literature and talking to the people on the subject of suffrage. It is thought by the officers of tho State that Mrs. Seward is particularly fitted for this work, as well as a successful organizer. 8he will canvass the State in the interest of suU'race and urge delegates to be present at the convention at Rushville on the 9th and 10th of October. With a few more such earnest workers, the suffragists of Indiana as well as elaewhere could feel lsure of rapid progress in their cause. Mrs. Seward was quite enthusiastic in speaking of the unusual interest taken by the people visiting the fair from the city and the town all over the State, as well at many people from Kentucky, Illinois, Ohio, and a large number from the extreme Western States even as far out as Oregon. Those from that distance, she says, are very progressive and full of enthusiasm. Indiana suffraufeta express themselves as delighted at the outlook from all quarters. The Indianapolis Equal Suffrage Society will meet at the residence of Airs. Georgia Wright, on North Delaware street, Tuesday afternoon, at li o'clock, to elect delegates to the Joint sum ape convention, soon to be held at Kushvllle, and to transact other important business. Aiiman Will riead Insanity. The trial of Edward Aszman for the murder of Bertha Elff will.it is expected, take place during the latter part of next month. Attorneys Duncan and Smith hare been retained for the defeiiM. Hnd th prisoner will ulso have the

legal aid of Charles II. Blackbnrn. tho noted

Ity will be put forward on the prisoner's behalf. Elegast heavy-weight underwear In all gradessilk, lamb's wool, etc Very comfortable these cool nighta and mornings. Paul Kuauss. Konn Landg rat's Astracb an overcoatings are an inch thick, the. handsomest ever brought to this country. These chUly nights are suggestive. Something New. Paul Kranss nnnounces a new style scarf the Ascot. Mverv English, and other imported novelties, do see them and you will be capti-' vated. Ostrich Feather Cleaning and Coloring. Unsurpassed work in brilliant blacks and colors. Quick time. Tlush and velvet cloaks, crepes, laces and ribbon a specialty. Trade invited. J. J. Irwuj, 33 a and 35 ht 8. Illinois st. Reduced fare via Vandalla Line, St. Louis, Mo., and return, Mondays and Thursdays, each week until Oct 17, tickets good live days, $10.25. . x . bt Louis and return, Oct 5 to 12, good until Oct. 14. $3. Mt. LouH and return, Oct 8, good to return until Oct 14. $7.50. Harvest excursion tickets to points West, Oct 8, one fare for the round trip. 2ullnian Sleeplng-Car Xow Running Regularly Between Indianapolis and Chleago, VIA PANHANDLE ROUTE, Stands at west end of Union Station, and is open every evening to receive passengers from 8:30 until departure of train, 11:20 p. m. On arrival from Chicago passengers can remain in car until 7:30 a.m. Reduced Fares via Jennsyleania Lines, FANIIANPLE ROUTE. Washintrton, D. C.,and return, Oct 4 to 6, inclusive, :ood to return until Oct 31, $lt. Richmond, Ind., and return. Sept 21 to Oct 5, inclusive good to return until Oct 7, $2.75. J M. A I. RAILROAD. . Louisville, Ky., and return, Oct 1 and 2, good to return until Oct. 5, $3.50. Louisville and return, Oct 3 and 4, good to return until Oct 5, $2.23. SKINS ON FIRE. Agonizing, itching, burning and bleeding Eczema in its worst stages. A raw sore from head to feet. Hair gone. Doctsrs and hospitaU fail. Tried Everything. Cured by the Cuticura Remedies for $6. Cured by Cuticura. I am cured of a loathsome disease, eczema, in its worst Ktnjre. I tried different doctors, and been through the hospital, but all to no purpose. The disease covered my whole body from tho top of my bead to the soles of my feet My hair all cam out, leaving mo a complete raw sore. After trying everything. I heard of your Cuticura Remedies, and after using three bottles of Cuticura -Resolvent, with Cuticura ami Cuticura Soap. I tind myself cured at the cost of about I would not be -without tho Cuticura Remedies In my house, as I tind them useful in many case, and 1 think they are the only skin and blood medicines. ISAAC II. GERMAN, AVurtsboro, N. Y. Burning and Itching. I was sick in the fall of 1888 with a burning and itchlnff m bad that in three weeks I was covered with a rash, and could not sleep nights or work days. Some doctors thought it might be aalt rheum (eczema), and said they had never seen anything like it before. I received no help from any of them, or from any medicine that I . could get hold of until 1 tried yom Ccticcra Remedies. After three weeks' use I was able to work, and kept getting better, until I am now entirely cured. I recomend them to all suffering with skin disease. C. K. OSMKR, Taftsville, Yt Most Intense Itching. I have used the Citticura Remedies successfully for my baby, who was afilicted with eczema, and had such intense itching that ho got no rest day or night. The itching is gone, and my babyIs cured, and is now a healthv, rosy-cheeked b6y. MARY KELLEKMAX, Reloit, Kan. CUTICURA RESOLVENT. Tho new Blood luriner and purest and best of Humor Cures, internally, and Cuticura, the greet Skin Cure, and CmccitA Sou. an exnusito fckin iieautifyor, externally, instantly relievo and speedily and permanently cure the most agonizing, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply diseases and humors of tho kln, Hcalp and blood, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura, 50c; Soap, 25c; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by tho Potteu DRrro & Chkmical Corporation, Roston. Impend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." C 1 pages. 50 illustrations, and 10O testimonials. . 1)Tf PLES, black-heads, red. rough, chapped IjL and oily skin prevented by Cuticura Soap. MQSCULAII STRAINS and, pains, back-ache, weak kidneys, L k I i if 1 i ueuuuuixn, ami cucsi pum rcut tu iu one minute by the Cuticura Anti- . l'uin Plaster. 25 cents. Catarrhal Dangers. To be freed from the dangers of suffocation while lying down: fo breathe freely, sleep sound ly and undisturbed; to rise refreshed, head clear, brain active and free from pain or ache; to know that no poisonous, putrid matter detiles the breath and rots away the' delicate machinery of smell, tat-te and hearing; to feel that the system docs not, through its veins nnd arteries, suck up the poison that is sure to undermine and destroy. is Indeed a blessing leyond all other human en joyments. To pnrchase immunity from 6uch a rate auoum ie tne object or an amicteo. nut those who have tried many remedies and physicians desmir of relief or cure. Sanford's Radical Cure meets every phase of Catarrh, from a simple head cold to the most loathsome and destructive stages. It is local and constitutional. Instant in relieving, permanent in curing, safe, economical and never-fail ing. Sanford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent, and one Improved Inhaler, all wrapped in one package, with treatise and directions, and sold by nil druggists for i. TOTTER DRUG Sc CI1EMICAX. CORPORATION, jsosion. How my Side Aches! Aching sides and back, hip. kidney and uterine pains, rheumatic, sciatic, neural gic, sharp and shooting pains, relieved In ono minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. The nrst and only pain-killing plaster. A perfect, instantaneous, never-failine antidote to pain, inflammation, and weakness. Ksptciallv auapxca iu relieve iemaio pains ana weaknesses. At ail drupeiHts. a v cents; or or POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Jloston. Mas. AT THE HOUSEKEEPERS' BARGAIN STORE. HAVE YOU SEEN THOSE BEAUTIFUL DECORATED DINNER SETS? Plum Brown, Dove and in natural flowers. THE PRETTIEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY YOU EVER SAW, AND THEY ARE FULLY WARRANTED. THEY MAKE A PRESENT THAT WILL DELIGHT ANY HOUSEKEEPER'S HEART. NOTHING MORE ACCEPTA BLE FOR A WEDDING PRESENT. WE OFFER YOU, (i) COURTEOUS ATTENTION. (2) A WELCOME TO LOOK ALL YOU PLEASE. (3) THE PRI VILEGE OF RETURNING ANY GOODS YOU BUY OF US AND YOUR MONEY RETURNED TO YOU AT THE . HOUSEKEEPERS' BARGAIN STORE, 20 WEST WASHINGTON ST. DARK BROWN HORSE. SIXTEEN HANDS high, with a small white star in the forthcad. and hitched to a pine ion burgy without top, leathertiiraraet, and having a children's ?at In front. A reward of 9-i win be paM for tli return of the prop, erty to me at my iteau awning aiirt tent factory, WO couin ,ati strpfi. or xor information leading 10 re covery 01 me saiae. u.j.tui;

We want to impress upon that our

XAILQR-MABE CLOXIING

Is equal in every respect to Boys' Suits, Overcoats and

usually called merchant-tailoring goods; that is, goods that are considered to be too

costly for clothingrhouses to up. , In our Tailor-made Suits

at any merchant tailor's, made and trimmed as well as they will make or trim them, and at a saving to you of 810 to 820 on a garment. We are always pleased to have i ...

you come and see these garments whether you wih to buy

FALL HATS. The bell has rung on Straw and Light-col

ored Hats. We have all the new and nobby fall blocks.- Our fur stiff Hats at $1.98f ?2.50, $3,

$4 and $o, are all hand-made, and will be found to be more durable tljan any other Hats in this market.

EOTHSCHILD, HAI' t3 & CO., Proprietors.

ClIUKCll SERVICER. Methodist. -fERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCO1VL pal Charch Southwest corner Meridian and New York streets. Tli liev. II. A. Cleveland, D. I).. pastor, -will preach at 10:30 a. m.. theme, "The Htrncture That Is BranMul and Abiding," and at 7;30p. m.t theme, "A Ship Afloat" Congregational. PLYMOUTH CHURCH, CORNER OF MERID ian and New York streets. Oscar C. McCulloch, pastor. Services will bo resumed at Plymouth Church. Sept '2d. Mr. McCnlloch will preach morning Hnd evening. Morning Hub)eot: '-The Maktnjc ot Men," a study ot the West Evening: "Thy Urother'a Keeper." Prymouth Institute will hold its annual open meeting Wednesday evening. ' Spiritual Association. rpHE SPIRITUAL ENTERTAINMENT AT L Mansur Hall to-day at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Come one and alL I). A. RALSTON, President Christian Science. CHURCH OP CHRIST, (SCIENTIST), OP INdianauolis. 92-6 N. Meridian street Sunday morning services 10:30 a. m., Sunday-school S p. m. MARRIED. RUSSELL-MARIES On Aug. 13, 1889, James E. Russell to Minnie M. Maries. FOR RENT. UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEkeeping; no children, 144 N. Tennesse st FINANCIAL, MONEY QUICK TRY BRYAN, NO. I NORTH Meridian street - AUCTION SALE. . -rrr-nrrt-Kr c A T .TP. "H TTTV. T CIX AKT.ES ' ITOA. tel furniture. The auction sale of the above will u nntinnoii rm MnnflT mnminir next at 10 o'rlrw'V at the hotel, on North Illinois st The finest and Choicest rurniiurev immugauy ueurwni autves. purin, auitA vnirniM rnnxis. naintliiflrs. laree mirror. annunciator, walnut office counter, stovea. desks, etc., ' i j .w. v. 4 Y, .... l.i.i.i.- rr-.. elC. n HI DC UUV iu inc m-i uumn . irnua cash, sale positive. GUSTIN & MCCUKDY, Auc tioneers. 'irtfwi UAT.V. nir HAimWARE. ETC.. TO A. the Trade. We will sell on Tuesday morning. Oct 1. at 10 o'clock, at our room. No. 13U West WashingIon street. In lot to the trade, an assortment of hardTV At CI, UUIUOHMft ' " " w, M w f noes, forks, chisels in variety, cutlery, augurs, tacks. screw-fin vers, uraw vm ub, lumo. .&o, knobs, hammers, hatcTkvrts, broadaxes. adzes, brushes .iit,itia tnaiiofa tinwiix hemi). cotton and IntA VI mi iiuniH 1 ' -- -yr " cords, in fact, a full line of all kinds of hardware,. Teniis cash, fcale positive. OUJSTiN A McCURDY. Auctioneers. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. WJ ANT PARTIES TO TAKE AN INTEREST in the maniactuxe ana wueoi m u si.ipiu novelties in wooL A gnd chance for live and'enerJetic men. Call on J. F. WYNKOOP at Capital House, IndianapolU Ind. PERSONAL. ATAUD THAT CROCHETED LACE irAT tern yon so tnnch admired was taken from the Household Monthly, semi iuc r mree luontns' .a hi n.i Manama a 1 - v am trial Subscription tO IV n x-uimamr bu. iWMUu. DRESS-MAKING BY A iAiix ur lakuk experience, who guarantees satisfaction In fit and finish. All work, whether lnxiae or ouuuueoi garmeuta, must bear critical Inspection. Call at 4U2 North New J erseyjureei. "TlTrROlXKiER MRS. Dlt ELLIS NEVER iV fails to tell lify's history correctly by the planeta, where to go, what to do for success, health and hunniiiMi irivea information on all subjects. If sick or in trouble consult the Doctor at once. 23 East Michigan street Can be oonsnuea py iener. "V ANTE D MI S C E LL AN E O U S. Klish. wishes position of governess. Address A, Journal otflec. 11 r ANTED B U S IN ESS MAN WHOSE BUIV neta abilities will command at least fa.500 a year as manager of a branch office in this city. Entirely now business enterprise. Is now In successful operation; f l.mocash (will furnish wiual amount) and bond required. Must be wllllnir to call on us to thorouKhij Investigate and become perfectly familiar with all details. Address Room 4, 2C0 South Clark su, Chicago. III. WANTED-TRAVKLINO SAXES3IKN. WANTED TRAVELIRU bi a- iulau rr aa a side Una Peeples's I2..V) ladies' shoe. The easiest selltnsr side line on the road. Address J. M. PEEPLgajjo.. Cl Fifth are.. Chicago. rPHE CASTLE SHIRT COMPANY, 280 STATE A street, Chicago, 111- want salesmen forMlehi. ran and Indiana, to sell direct to consuxnera. Men with experience in thia business. Reliable goods only at fair prices; commission only. Steady work and fair terms to good men. Applications roust be xnada in person. References absolutely neceaaary. tVaITted-travelimj SALESMAN. AC1N Y clnnatl wholesale clothinf house who tuanuf aettire a populsr line f Rood ar- in want of three or four wide-awake aixl thoroab salesmen with eatablished trade In Indiana and Illinois. No other need aDDlv Here is a grand chance for the rUht sort of uV: ' AUdxeas II P. O. Box TO. ClncluuaU. O.

the mind of every line dresser

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the finest made-to-order wear.

Pants, you will find any number of styles of what are

carry. No goods arc too fine and Overcoats you will fiud FALL

T. A. JOHNSOIT'S MAMMOTH MUSEUM Nov Located in the Old State-house Building, Corner of "Washington and Tennessee Sts.. Is doing a thriving business, nnd well It should, for It is the best entertainment ever presented to th people of Indianapolis. Head the list of at tractions, and go see them, and take your children. It is a respectable plate and outfit to bo patronized by ever)' iuan. woman and child in the cit j and country. Read the List! Read the List! Headed by the greatest curiosity on earth. THE LIVINGS HALF-MAN AND HALF-HORSE, Who trots, gallops and paces like a horse. The greatest vronder of the age. He is alive. Pee hixa.

) HALF 02 0 H ft hi

:half man. Also, BIO HATTIE 15 OWEN, tho White (iiautess of Massachusetts, the largest linraanbeinjr in tb world, measuring 30 inches around the arm, and 0 feet 134 inch around tho body, and wirUhs 71$ pounds. She la certaiuly the fattest voinau r lived, fatter than LUg Winnie or Jii Laura Lodys, who were exhibited in thl city some time past. Also, JUMBO, the Boy Giant, the largtft boy in the world-3 feet '2 inches high, and weicha 451 ?UJow comes one of tho greatest wonder in the world, and the phynlcians of this city are Invited to come and see a curiosity that puzzles all the selentifle world, thoprentand wondrrful HUMAN OSTRICH, Black Jo Sims, the man who eata everything and anvtuintr. auch as Rlas. tacks, knlfoblades, and he will eat a razor; and he will swallow pins and needles, and nomethtnc: ro other human will swallow. Doctors, come and bring borne of thoiie articles, and be convinced. You can fcd them to him w?th your own hands. Also, a living FIVE-LEG DOG, the oidy living five-leg dog on earth. Also, a living FOUR-LEO chicken. Also, superb Musical Concert dailr. Lecture every forty minutes. Doors ope n from 1 to 5 and 7 to 11 p. m. Admission, 10 cents; children, all this week, 5 cents.

WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED FIVE YO UNO MEN TO SELL books, newst-aprr. fruits, cbrars. etc.. on railroad trains. Apply to UNION NEWtt CO.. Pern, Ind. WANTED TWO RELIABLE. ENERC.ETIC agents. Palary from start or comniisxioiis for local man. L p. 'i HURSTON fc Co., Kniplre Noraeries. Rochester, N. Y. rACIIINISTS WANTED LATHE AND V ,rISE AlL hands afruatomed to tlrst-class work Kte-lr work and good wages We have largely lncreaawi our facilities and nd more men. Have nert r had a scrike. Address NILE 3 TOOL VOUK, HamUton, Ohio. i TE DESIRE TO ESTABLISH A GENERAL f agency in Indianapolis, or vicinity, to control the sale of a staple article of dally ronaumptiou. Any energetic man with small capital may s cure a permanent, paying business. For particulars, address GREENWICH MANUFACTURING CO- Sti Vcsey at- W Y. WANTED FE3IALE 1IFJLP. TTANTED TEN FIRST-CLASS NATURALgas tlttera. Call on Thiui J. Waits at Z o'clock at the Rates House, buntlay. Sept 23. Top wages for good men. IWI8H TO EMPLOY A FEW LADIES. ON aalary. to take charge of my business at their homes, entirely unobjectionable; light; very fascinating and healthful; no talking repaired; permanent position; wages f 10 per w eek in advaDee. Oood pay for part time. l!y reference Include aorae of the best well-known people of IxulsvlUe. Cincinnati, Pittsburg and elsewhere. Address, with stamp. Mrs. MARION WALKER, Fourth and cheatnut ureeta, Louisville. Ky. WANTED AGENTS. LADY AGENTS WANTED-FOR THE NEW i lirgela Corset. Moat satisfactory and beat nHn-y. making article out. or terms, etc, apply to WEM VEHN CORSET CO.. St. lmia. Mo. AGENTS WANTED MOST WONDERKl'L tnachtuo ever produced for nnnUng HdvrtiMiT tigns; entirely new; rmtented July 'J. lbtSi el:s to every merchant: sample, work and ternis. loc. ARC PRINTER M FQ CO.. Racine. Wl.

A A in this community the fact In our lines of Men's and or too costly for us to make everything that can be had or not. IMDERWEAE.

We are well prepared with all grades of fallweight Underwear, from a Cotton Undershirt at 25c, to a fine natural wool Medlicott garment at $2. Do not think of buying elsewhere until you have seen what we offer.

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HORSE. BEST IN THE WORLD DALTCOST, 33ates House Hatter, SOLE AOENT FOR 1NDIANA1-OL1S. JA& N. MAYIIEW, OPTICIAN. OcuUsU rrescrlrdtorj & Specialty. No. 13 North Meridian St.

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