Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1889.

THE CnURCH LEGISLATURES

Indiana Presbyterian Synod Closes at Richmond with a Tublic Meeting. Sensible Expression on the Liquor Question . Hjcinab Considered lj the Episcopal Convention Lutheran Council. fpecixl to the Indianapolis Jootiul Richmond, Ind., Oct. 11. The Indiana Synod of the Presbyterian Church con cluded with a popular meeting on home and foreign missions, addressed by Kev. Kendall, of New York, secretary of the Home Mission Board, and Rev. Shedd, a missionary from Persia. Tho business preceding it was as follows: Presbyteries were recommended to give more attention to lay evangelists in lien of preachers. A humorous, sarcastic report made by Rev. Hunter on the farce of referring the assembly minutes was tabled. The committee os church erection reported $l,fe7.33 received in contributions, $2,430 given in aid of six churches b? the general board, which was about $1,400 more than tho Indiana Synod forwarded. The freedxnen's committee reported ominously on the rapidly assuming shape of the negro question. The government bad not yet discharged its responsibility, the magnitude of which the , people are now beginning to appreciate as the North and South come nearer together. Their response to the question, V hat to do with the negro," was "Give him a Christian education." The committee on narrative reported about the same number of preachers 200 and churches 3,111, with but thirty vacant oaes. Only nineteen cnurches reported revivals, but there were 2,713 members added on confession and a gain of 143 in infant baptism, but Indiana was behind in tho latter. The temperance committee charged ninetenths of the paupers and criminals to the liquor traffic, and declared that Christian conscience demanded its complete destruction, but pledged support to movements for curtailing it, the meanwhile not forgetting that such virtues as sobriety must come by the grace of God, not merely by the legislation of man. - Episcopalian Convention. New York, Oct. 11. When the roll-call of committees was read to-day in the General Convention of the Fj-otestant Episco- ? pal Church Rev. Dr.' Benedict, chairman of the committee on constitutional amendi merits, submitted a report, that the committee deemed it inexpedient to make any change in the representation to the General Convention, or to make any chango in the method of voting. The committee also asked to be discharged from the further consideration of the subject. The report trns signed by nine members of the committee; two were absent and two dissented. The house assented to the discharge of the committee. When their report was sub-, mitted objection to its present jconsidera-. tion was made, and under the rule it was. placed on the calendar. The subject of the report, proportionate representation, and to which it is opposed, is one of the most important to be acted on by the present convention. Dr. Benedict, from the same committee, reported in favor of allowing bishops to have the offices of the church set forth in modern tongues other than the .English when the number of persons unacquainted with the English tongue is considerable. This also went on the calendar. Resolutions of regret for the death of Bishop Vail, of Kansas, and of appreciation lor his memory, were adopted by a stand ing vote. Kev. Dr. Huntington offered a resolution providing for the addition of a short oCice of prayer to the Book, of Com mon Prayer. A message irom the house of bishops was received announcing consent to the consecration of Kev. Drs. Morris and Spalding as bishops of Oregon and Colorado, respectively. The house then took up the order of the day, the report on hymnals. The report was in favor of several changes in the pres ent hymnal, comprising omissions, substitu tions and additions. Kev. Dr. Nelson, sec retary of the committee, presented their report and spoke in favor of its adoption. Mr. Hill Burgwin moved that the matter be referred to the committee of the whole. and to avoid general discussion that might occupy their time until the end of the session. The motion was carried, and the Jiouse went into committee of the whole. Dr. Dix calling Mr. Hill Burgwin. of Pittsburg, to the chair. It was decided that the hymns should be called by numbers, one by one, and that each hymn to which no objection is made shall be consid ered approved. It was finally decided that the committee of the whole was incompetent to revise the hymnal, and the matter was referred back central New York, moved that the matter of hymnal revision be referred to a com mittee authorized to report to the next General Convention as to the omission.addition and revision of hymns, and that hymns in the hymnal report be authorized for use in this church until the next con vention. This was adopted The matter of permitting tho tentative use of the Prayer-book until the next General Convention was carried. Before the adjournment of the house of delegates was announced, messages from the house of bishops were read, declining to adopt the proposed, alterations in the Te Deuxn and other similar matters: failing to concur in the consecration of the bishops of California and Missouri on account of inbumciency of time for the consideration of the subject, but concurring in the amend ment touching the election of a bishop within three months of the meeting of . the General Convention. At 5 o'clock the house adjourned until to-morrow mornfng. Evangelical Lutheran Chnrch. Pittsburg, Oct. 11. The General Council of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of North America reconvened at the First Church, in this city, at 10 o'clock this morn ing,-Rev. Dr. Harkey, of North Lima, 0 conducting the devotional exercises. The special order of the morning was the dis cussion of the report of the committee on pulpit and fellowship. The question was as to the propriety of a Lutheran minister a ; ? i . 1 1 a . ucrepung an invitation 10 preacn in tne pulmts of other denominations. The discussion occupied almost the entire morning session, and the feeling seemed to be that a Lutheran minister could hardly, with conpistency, occupy another pulpit when his views diner from those of the inviting pastor. The afternoon session was devoted principally to the reading of the reports of the various home missions. Kev. Emanuel Edmariii, D. DM was appointed! missionary to India. He will leave for the scene ohis labors the latter part of this month. . Tho Kropp Theological School in Germany, which has been the subject of contention in the German Lutheran Church in this country since lfctfl. came up this afternoon. There was a lively tight. Those opposed to the Kropp school were victorious. At the General Conncil in Minneapolis, in 1SS3. resolutions were passed severing ail connection with tho Kropp school. This afternoon the New York roinisterium in sisted npon reconsidering those resolution, claiming that the churches of the United blares were in need of German ministers educated by Kropp. Opponents argued uiai ministers cuucaieu iu iuis country wire better qualified to work among the people here. Closing of the Western U. P. Synod. Ptctal to tlie IndlanapoUa Journal. Bloomixgtox, Iud., Oct. 11. The Second United Presbyterian Synod of tho West closed its annual session here this morning. after two days' work. The next meeting will be held at Morning Sun, O., where Kev. E, II. Hume has charge of a congrega tion. During the transaction of business . in connection with the colleges and semi naries of the chnrch. the synod cast its bal- , lot for a professor to fill the chair of He brew and Old Testament exegesis inXenia Theological Kerainary. Th tmanimous ote was cast for Kev. W. W. White, who haj been acting as a tutor during the past year. ilr. White was formerly assistant of

W. II. Harper, of Yale Divinity School, and is the author of a S3stem of memory training. Ho has already received the vote of other synods. Although fewer members of the synod are present at this meeting than usual, .the amount of business has shown no decrease. Members of the synod have attended diligently to their work, both as individuals and members of committees. A pleasent figure in the conference was Kev. Dr. J. II. Lee, of New York, who finds many old, friends in attendance here. A report submitted makes the following showing for the Second Synod district of the West: In it are 93 uinisters, SG4 elders. 69 congregations, with S64 Sabbath-school teachers and 8,000 scholars. National Council of Congregational lata. Worcester, Mass., Oct. 1L At to-day's

session of the Congregational Council the special committee on the Georgia question snbmitted a report recommending that Rev. S. C. McDaniel. representing the At lanta District Conference, and Kev. S. E. Bassett, representing the Flint Kiver District Conference, be enrolled as represent ing these conferences respectively, and that the Kev. AF. Sherrill, of Atlanta, be given a seat as an honorary member. Discussion on the admission of the Georgia delegation was then resumed. Mr. Maxwell, a colored delegate from Georgia, made a long speech againsb aumissiun oi iuo ueurgii wuuo delegation, and said the white Congregatlonalists there would not fraternize with the colored. If admitted it would drive colored men into the'Catholio Church or some other church. Dr. Quint, of Boston, opposed admitting all the Georgia white delegates except the one State delegate. The discussion called ont many of the prominent members, and Dr. Kobbins and the rest of the Southern delegates were given the privilege of the floor. At tho afternoon meeting it was ueciaea to hold the next session at Minneapolis. The committee's resolution on the Georgia question was adopted. At the evening ses sion liev. Washington Giaaaen spoKe on Christian socialism. 31. K. Church South. Nashville. Tenn.. Oct 11. At to-dav'a r w m session of the M. E. Conference South, the most important business was the offering of a memorial on ordination to the effect that the Tennessee Conference memoralize the aporoaching General Conference of 1SU0, either to make the ordination of preachers a condition precedent to any appointment in the pastorate, or to allow them, while in charge of circuits or sta tions, to do all the work or a pastor, even though unordained. It is generally understood that Haggard, accused of breach of gromise, whoso trial begins to-morrow, will e suspended from the ministry. A LINEMAN'S HORRIBLE FATE. !3a3pended in Mid-Air on a Net-Work of Wires and Burned to Death by Electricity. New York, Oct. 11. An electrio lineman met with a horrible death at the corner of Center and Chambers streets at 1 o'clock this afternoon from contact with an electric-light wire. He was efnployed by the Western Union Company, and presented a terrible sight as he died on the net-work of wires in mid-air, while the deadly fluid actually made his body sizzle and the blood pour out on the sidewalk and over the clothes of the horrified spectators. The accident, occurring in the middle of the day in one of the business parts of the city, was witnessed by a large crowd of people. The man's body lay limp and motionless over the mass of wires attached to the crosstrees of the pole. The firemen brought out a ladder and one went up with a pair of shears to cut the wires. The man was found to be dead. The man's face was turned toward the walk. The wire, in 'fifteen minutes, had burned off half the face of the victim. Tho left arm was also seen to be burning and every few seconds the blue flames spurted out from various parts of the body. Hundreds of people stood shivering as they looked at the awful sight overhead. No one dared to go near. Even the firemen's faces blanched with horror. Lineman Benson, the dead man's companion, was asked why ho oia not go up. He simply 6aid: "It's no use; he's tleaa. l don't know the electric-light wires. 1 can't help him. I was on the other pole. ana don t know anything about it." All this was said in a catching, halting voice. as it theman was completely overcome with horror and emotion. The body of the line man was left on the wires for more than a half hour, when it was taken down, after the current had been turned off. Deputy Coroner Jenkins, who has wit nessed some horrifying sights during his official career, said that this spectacle was the most ghastly he had ever seen. He was on the scene while the efforts were being made to get the body down, and afterward viewed ' the body, "lbe wire," he said, . 'which cut through the lineman's cheek had evidently entered at the mouth. It had burned clear into the cheek bone. The burn in the throat had severed the wind-pipe and many muscles li tne man naa remained, suspended in the air much longer the head would have been completely severed from the body. The shock may or may not have killed him in. stantly. but it certainly rendered him un conscious so that his face fell forward on the other wires. I cannot say which wire he caught hold of first, for his band dropped irom it alter tne nngers nad been ampu tated by the burns and fallen to the street" Immediately after the accident Mayor Grant was notified by Private Secretary Crane. The Mayor gave orders that the wires that caused the accident be cut at once. Secretary Crane said that the Mavor would act promptly in the matter, and it is possible that he may order the cutting of all electric-light wires above ground. If he does so a large part of the city will be in darkness. PIRACY IN BEHRING SEA. Seals Becoming Scarce through Poaching by Illegal vessels Salmon Also Diminishing. San Francisco, Oct. 11. In an inter view Mr. Louis Sloss, president ofthe Alaska Commercial Company, said: "Our leaso expires the 1st of May next, but if the present state of affairs continues the com pany will not want to renew it. The num ber of piratical vessels in Behring sea is greater this year than formerly. The gov ernment has done what it could, but it is entirely powerless to watch the whole region. There have been probably S0.000 skins stolen by private sealing-vessels, and fully 50,000 or CO.00O seals killed. Our com pany has taken about 100,000 skins thisyear smaller than usual. Not only are the seals becoming less, but they are smaller than formerly. Last season 1,700 casks were reouired to pack 100.000 pelts. This year tho same amount of skins were put in 1,505 casks. Unless we could bo guaranteed absolute protection against illegal sealinc we would under no consideration renew tho leaso. If the revenue cutter should bring any capt ured sealers to Onnalaska, it is almost a foregone conclusion that a not would oc cur there. Much damage would result by liro and destruction of property. Such an occurrence is probable at any time, and the possibility of its spreading is a stand ing menace to the peace or Alaska ports. owing to the criminal and brutal character or tho outlawed sealers." Regarding the other industries in our northern . territory. Mr. Sloss said it was thought that tho Alaska salmon supply was inexhaustible, but the experience of thisyear-teaches dillerentlyv Tho 'can neries have reduced the amount of salmon materially. As an illustration, one estab lishment that last season put up 100.000 cases was only able this year, even with more men and increased exertion, to secure 50,000 cases. There are small forests in Alaska, but on account of the distauco they would never be of any commercial importance untill all timber lands nearer to a market have been denunded. He be lieved Alaska must depend for her future prospects upon her mineral wealth. Participated In the Ilattie of Waterloo.. New Oulkans. Oct. 11. A dispatch from Onelonsa records the death of Theodore Clement llatalle, a native of France, at his home in that parish. He, nar Urinated in t he battle of Waterloo, and at the time of t. I J At- 1 x 1 . xus ucaiu uxnoiy-six years oia.

MINOR CITY MATTEES. . To-Days Doing. ENGLISH' OPERA-HOUSE "Lights and ehadovrs;" afternoon and evening. PAKK THEATEll'The Bed Spidcr,H afternoon and evening. - ' BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA Market street, between Illinois and Tennessee streets; day and evening. Local News Notes. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Archer Trent and Jennie Overton, Chas. E. Williams and Eugene Gosney. Meat Inspector Fohl killed two cancerjawed cattle at the Union stockyards yesterday. They were consigned to local dealers. The evening services at the Y. M. C. A. to-morrow, which are for men only, will have a chorus of singers from the Institute for the Blind. The members of the Eleventh Regiment will meet at the Journal ofiice this evening to arrancre for the reunion at Crawfordsville next week. The various classes in Plymouth Institute will open next week. The boys' evening class will meet Monday evening for lessons in arithmetic, and after that will follow the studies as heretofore announced. An alarm of fire was turned in last night at 7 o'clock. A stable at 777 North Tennes

see street had caught fire, but the llamea were subdued before the department reached the place. The damage clone was slight. Building permits were procured yesterday by the Fifth Presbyterian Church for a $9,000 addition to its building; by the Indianapolis Planing-mill Company, addition, $150, and bv P. Duncan, cottage, Eight street, near West, $500. The State convention of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor will meet here at the Y. M. C. A. Hall on the 14th, 15tb. 16th and 17th of next month. As there will be one delegate for each twentyfive members of the local societies, and as there are about two hundred societies in tho State, it is expected about four hundred delegates will be in attendance. Personal and Society. Mr. and Mrs. F. Stout have gone to Kansas City to spend a fortnight. Mr. J. E. Shover and daughter Clara will go to Chicago to-day to make a short visit. Mrs. Levinson. of Shelby ville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pink, on North Meridian street.Mr nViil Hfr Dnnfortb Brown formerly Miss Nettie Johnson) have returned to this city to resiae. . , Mra. R- . J. McMnrTftv. of Franklin, is visitinc Mrs. L. 1L McMnrrav. on North : Illinois street. Mr. T. fi. T)av mto a very eniovable luncheon, yesterday, in honor of Mr. Hay's : mother, of Kalamazoo. Miss Georgia Whittier. who has been' spending the summer in northern Wiscon-) 'sin, is expected home on Tuesday. Mr. Wallace N. Black', who has been vis-1 iting his parents. Prof, and Mrs. J. S. UlacK and son, has returned home. Miss Annie Davidson, of Crawfordsville, ; and Miss Bessie Keyer, of Wabash, are visitingMiss Julia Conner, onParkavenue. The Rev. Dr. F. W. Conrad, of Philadel phia, editor pf the Lutheran Observer, is in ; the city, the guest of the Kev. John Baltzly. The Cotillion was entertained last night by Mr. Vernon Griffith. It was the tirst meeting this season. Tho next will be a dance, held in a fortnight. Miss Jessie Broughton. of Whitehall, N. Y., has returned here for the winter to study music. She will reside with her aunt, Mrs. Martin, on Bellefontaine street. . Mr. William A. Gibson and Mr. Frank B. Gibson, of Denver, who came to visit friends here for a few days, went, yesterday, to South Bend to visit thoir mother. Curds have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stanton for a reception this evening, from 7 to 11 o'clock, in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Charles C. Brown, of Schenec tady, N. X. Rev. Dr. Vananda. of Minneapolis, who is to take charge of Roberts Park M. E. Church, has at last been heard from. He will not leave Minneapolis with his family lor this city until Monday. Robert D. Owens and R. F. Dundass. of Frank Leslie's lllstratcd Newspaper, are in the city. They are preparing to illustrate the Hoosier capital in the excellent sheet they represent, and will probably spend a a month, here in the preparation of their work. Col. J. A. Brid eland is again in the city. after an absence of several months, spent in the Virginia mountains. His friends will be gratified to learn that his health has been greatly improved by his sojourn among tho mountains. During his absence he spent several days with General Mahone In canvassing the state, and reports Kepublican prospects in the Old Dominion as most encouraging. An exquisite display of wood-carvinsc and paintine was made by a number of 3'oung. ladies, yesterday afternoon, at the residence of Mrs. T. O. Morris, on Central avenue, i he work has been done under the direction of Miss Sara Lew. of Oxford. Miss Minnie Coffin had a beautiful shelf and wall cabinet; t Miss Cornelia McKay, portions of a hard-wood mantel, which she is carving for the library at home; Miss lone Scholl had a table of triangular shape. Miss'Jeannette Smith and Miss Mayn had cmna, nonusomeiy aecoratea, ana the latter had several water-color pictures. Mrs. JUorns nas been an enthusiastic worker in wood, and the tables, picture-frames, writing-desk, and various smaller articles, are admirably done. 1 he exhibit was a good exponent of what, women can do with tools. Cincinnati people know what wood-carving by women means, for much of the work on tne great organ there was done by them. Miss Levy assisted on one of tho panels, and the carving shown yesterday will compare very favorably with similar work elsewnore. A large num ber oi ladies called during the hours from 2 till 5 o'clock. i V1NCENNES. Miss Kizzle Stabler is in St, Louis.. ..Miss Mol lis Thnrgood Is visiting in ML Carmel, 111. ...Mr. ana Mrs. Joe Soete have returned from their bridal tour Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Pritchett, of Chrisman, 111., isitedin the cit7 this week.... Mr. Eugene Montgomery and niece, Miss Zettie M., of Orleans, Ind., are the gueEta of Mrs. L. M. 'ioholson....Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Willson, of Kaneas City, arrived in town Thursday, cn their way home from Nahvill. Tenn.. to visit Mrs. Allen Tindolph. sister of Mr. UUon....Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Polk, of Freelandsville, ore the quests of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Trimble.... Mrs. Geo. Knaub, of Mt. Carmel, formerly of this city, is tbe guest of Mrs. S. N. Williams.. ..Mr. James l'assmore and wile, of Cosnocton, O., are the guests of his nephew, Mr. William Kewcomb.... Miss Jennie Salyards and Mr. C. R. Salyarda, of Orleans, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Salyards's family Miss Maud Ilelphinstine, a fascinating little lady ot Washington, who has been visiting in this city, has returned home.... Mrs. Zora Braden und sister. Miss Ilatte, were called yesterday to their home on account of tho serious Illness of their sisterat Robinson, IU Mrs. Joe Autleitncr, who has been to Little Rock to see her husband, has returned home.... Miss Maggie tstes, of Princeton, has returned home after a Ileasant visit here Mr. and Mrs. John lesmith, of Robinson, 111., are visiting in tho city Mrs. George Weitzle, of Washington, ii visiting her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Joice Mrs. J. Foster and Miss Addie rhillips, of Trinceton, are the guests of Mrs. iM Gardner.... Mr. and Mrs. llening, ' of Princeton, were tho guests of Mrs. Trimble this week.... Miss Emma Clark, of Washington, was in tbe city several days, the guest of old friends Mr. and Mrs. II. Bridenthal have returned from a trip through Montana and Utah.... Father Mez is in Indianapolis Father Peythien Is In Evans ville... . Aliss Alice Fowler is visiting in fit. Ioui....Mr. A. K. Ilarker is moving his family to Robinson, ni....Mls Gertie Kilbnrne, of "Washington, and Miss Calllo Hill, of Olncy, ore tho guests of Mla Ella Koster and Miss Ella Thome.... M. M. James and MIks Grace Palmer, of Petersburg, who were visiting Mace Palmer and wife, have returned home, accompanied by Miss Ltllie Palmer, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mace Palmer Mrs. G. W. ParfttU of Iuka, IU who . was vis iting lrienas in tne city, nas returned home.... Miss Bennie II ill, of Worthington, has returned home, after a visit to Miss Jennie Fox, east ot the city.... Mls?es Maggie and Viola Monford, of Freelandsville, who were visiting in the city, have returned home V. B. Hill and wife, of bandboru, are visiting Mrs. Fdamine Keith, mother of Mrs. Hill. ...Mrs. Hays and daughter, Miss Tude, of Gosport, who were visitintr Mrs. R. J. Greeubow, have returned home Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bedell, vrho were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Bedell, have returned to their home at Louisville, Ky....Mlss Ida Bridgeman accompanied her sister home to Connersvllle on a protracted visit Miss Daisy Weather, daughter of Professor Weattiers, of Hew Albany, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. K. M. Salyartls.v..Mr. Karl and Miss Iva Begeman. of Freelandsville, who were visiting Miss Jennie Fos, have returned home Mrs. Kate Daley and Mrs. Louise Smith, of Cincinnati, arc visiting relatives in this city, and are the guests of Mrs. Mary Loudreith.... Misses Mary and Lottie ehu.4f Evansville. who were the guests of Miss Minnie chultz, have re turned home.... Mrs. tjinnle Watson, MJsm Anpellno Dubois, Mrs. M. C. Breen and Mrs. Petee Pertel are visiting at fct. Louis, Mo Mr. Llzzlr Dore has rone to Chicago to make that Place her future home... Bey. Thai, of Uaubstadt, and

Rev. Roth, of Casson, Ind vho were the guests of Rev. Frederick Reller, left for Freelandsville to participate in the Evangelical love-feast held there 8undav....Mrs. Alice McCcrmick (nee Cardinal) and babe left Monday forKausas City. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Maggie Cardinal.. ..Miss Nellie Branch is seriously iu. ....Mrs. Anna MeDervitt is in 8 1 Louis.. ..Mrs, K. J. Oppenheim and daughter Ilattie are in Cincinnati.... Mrs. M. E. Conlln has gone to Odin, which place she will make her future home Misses Ella and Millie Koster are in St. Louis, the guests of their sister. Miss Emma.... Miss Mary Langdon will necompany her brother Leonard on a atxtv days trip through the Northwest.... Mrs. If. "L. Perry and son, who. have been visiting Mrs. C. A. DeBolt, returned to their home at OIney, 111., this week.... Misses Cora Barrand Arrie Willis, of Brucevllle.who havo been visiting friends in the city, have returned homo Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Martin are visiting in Washington city.... Mr. and Mrs. George Lanbender. of Mount Carmel, 111., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George R. Thargood, returned home this week... Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hatton, of Mount Carmel, I1L, who were visiting M. F. Hatton and wife, have returned Tiome....Mrs. Robert H. Wallace, of Washington, whohasbeen the guest of hersister, Mrs. George K..Thurgood, has returned home.... Mrs. Glenn May, of Sumner, 111., and her 6ister-ln-law, Miss Jennie May, were the guests of Mrs. T. G. Martin, thU week.... Mrs. F. G. Irwin and eon Willie, of Danville, III, uho have been visiting . her aunt, Mrs. Mary G. Pidgeon, has " returned home.... C. R. galyards and wife, and Mies Jennie Palyards, of Orleans. Ind who were visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Salyards, have returned home.... Mr. T. J. Boren, Mrs. T. J. Boren and Miss Mary McGinnis, of Owenaville. Ind., visited Mr. A. It. Burkat this week... Miss Claude Shlrey, who was visiting Miss Mabel Willis, ot Bruceville. returned to her home at Shoals this week Mrs. L.M. Hough and daughters, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pulliam, have returned to her home at Effingham, 111.... Mrs. Ed P. Canett and little daughter Mildred left for Carlisle to visit her mother before joining her husband at Boone, la., where they will make their future home. MARTINSVILLE. Mrs. Thomas Lowe and family are visiting relatives in Gosport....Mr. and Mrs. Johns. Ilubbard, Mrs. Dr. Thompson and daughter, of Monrovia, visited relatives In this city this week. Mrs. Q. A. Biankenehip, of Paragon, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Miller, this week. ....Mrs. Dr. Marquis, of Carpentaria, CaL, and Mrs. Thomas George, of Madison, were guests of J. If. Jones and family this week Dr. B. D. Blacks tone Is visiting relatives in Athens and other cities in Ohio.... Mrs; W. C. Smith, of Indianapolis, Is visiting Dr. Satterwhite and family.... Mrs. Mary and Lou Obenshain, of Morgantown, have been visiting Mrs. Charles Douglass, ....Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Wilson, of Muncie. are visiting Mrs. Geo. Hubbard:... Mrs. F. P. A. Phelps entertained tho several ministers and their wives at dinner on Thursday.... Mrs. Fred Fahnley, of Indianapolis, is here for mineralwater treatmeut....Miss Myrtle Parks is visiting Miss Arda Knox at Bloomington.... Mr. and Mw. E. F. Stimpson are visiting relatives at Ellettsville and Bloomington Mrs. Mary J. Williams has returned from an extended visit in Columbus, O....Mrs. Ilattie Simmons, of Edna Mills, is "Visiting her father, S. B. Wakeland E. W. Callis and wife visited relatives at Indianapolis on Monday.... Mrs. C. C. Everts, of Indianapolis, is spending the week with Mrs. TV. D. Johns MUs Lulu Musgravela visiting relatives at Cope... Miss Emma Bain is taking a course in languages at Bryn Mawr College, near Philadelphia, Pa.. ..Mrs. Sallie Keck, of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Warner.. ..Miss Flora Williams, of Indianapolis, is taking mineral water baths...." Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Tllford have returned from a visit to relatives at. Trafalgar.... Mrs. Job i Stevens entertained a number of her elderly friends at tea Thursday evening.

DAILY TTEATHEH BULLETIN. Local. Forecast. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the twenty-four hours ending 8 P. M., Oct. 13Fair weather. GENERAL ENTDI CAT! ONS. Washington, Oct, 11 & p. m. Forecast till 8 p. M. Saturday: For Indiana, Illinois, Lower Michigan and Wisconsin Fair, followed in Wiconsin by light rain: slightly cooler, except stationary temperatnre in southern Indiana ana Illinois; soutneny winas. ' For1 Ohio Fair; slightly cooler on the lakes; stationary temperature in the interior: variable winds. For Upper Michigan Fair, followed on Saturday by light rains: slightly warmer: variable winds. For Minnesota. Dakota. Iowa and Ne braska Fair, preceded in Iowa by light rain; slightly cooler, except stationary temperature in northern Minnesota and Da kota; northerly winds. Local "Weather Report. Indianapolis, Oct, 11. June.. Bar. Iher. It. II. Wind. IFeafAcr. Pre. 7 a.m. 7 p.m. 30.06 29.09 53 72 75 S3 S'we't South Cloudless. Cloudless. Maximum thermometer, 80; minimum therFollowing is a comparative statement of tho condition of temperature and precipitation on Oct, 11: Tent. JVrc Normal 56 O.ll Mean 65 0.00 Departure from normal 9 0.11 Excess or deficiency since Oct, 1... 64 1.15 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. 291 7.16 Plus. General Weather Conditions. Friday, Oct 11, 7 p. sr. Pressure. High - barometers continue south of the Ohio valley to tbe Gulf, and west f r oro Minnesota, Iowa and Kansas to the Pacinc coast , From the lake region sonthwestward the barometers are lower. Temperature. The temperatures have risen slightly everywherci 70 and aboYo is reported from Kansas, Iowa, Indiana and western Ohio southward; 60 and above on the Atlantio coast from northern Florida northward to New York, and west of the Mississippi north from Keokuk, la., to the mountains: 50 and below from lakes On tario, Huron and Superior, northern Michigan and northern Minnesota. Precipitation. Light rain is reported from Des Moines, la.; sprinkles from bpringtield. 111.: Sioux City, la.; Umaha, Ieb., and New York city. " While making an opening to a sewer outlet, at Johnstown, Pa., yesterday, three dead bodies were found. People fonder' WHEN they find how rapidly health is restored by taking Ayer's Sar- . 6aparilla. The reason is that this preparation contains only the purest and most powerful alteratives and ; conies. To thousands yearly it proves a veritable elixir of life. Mrs. Jos. Lake, Brockwav Centre, Mich., writes: "Liver complaint and indigestion made my life a burden and came near ending my existence. For more than four years I suffered untold agony. I was reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly had strength to crag myself about. All kinds of food distressed me, and only the most delicate could be digested at all. Within the time mentioned several physicians treated me without giving relief. Nothing that I took seemed to do any permanent good until I began the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, . which has produced wonderful results. Soon after commencing to take the Sarsaparilla I could see an Improvement in my condition, my appetite began to return and with it came the ability to digest all the food taken, my strength improved each day, and after a few months of faithful attention to your directions, I found myself a well woman, able to attend to all household duties. The medicine has given me a new lease of life, and I cannot thenk you too much." "We, the undersigned, citizens of Brockway Centre, Mich., hereby certify that the above statement, made by Mrs. Lake, is true in every particular and entitled to full credence O. P. ' Chamberlain, G. W. Waring, C. .A. Wells, Druggist "My brother, in England, was, for a long time, unable to attend to his ecu ' rtation, by reason of sores on his foot I sent him Ayer's A lmanac and the tes- . timonials it contained induced him to try Aver's 8arsaparilla. After using it & little while, he was cured, and is now a well man, working in a sugar mill . At Brisbane, Queensland, Australia."- " A. Attewell, Sharbot Lake, Ontario. flfer'saparilla; Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Ma$V Price $1 ; aU bottlei, $5. Worth (3 a bottle, f

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INDIANAPOLtS, JND.

DUPLEX PUMP.

FUMPiNS MACHINERY FOR ALL PURPOSES. SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND FRICES.

KNIGHT &

75 and 77 South Pennsylvania Street. 4 Natural Gas Line Pipe, Drive Pipe, Tnbiftc. CMln. DMler Tnbe of the manufacture of thi jNTTIOISrL TUBE WORKS CO.

We carry in stock all tze, operate tour pipo machines, and eat and thread any alio from V lnoh to 12 IneV; indlftmeter FULL LINK DRILLERS SUPPLIES. Our Btoclt cover Uxa whole rang of UA, tiT&AM and WATER goods, and oar establishment is the acknowledged headquarter. : .

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Tnbinr, Casing, Pipe. Cordace. "Rig Irons. Drilling GEOEG-E A.. TELEPHONE 3&4. ' 68 No dish -of OYSTERS is 7 l 0 rrbpfiirls And rv ii IFai RBAtte Sai4ta FOR ALL HOUSEHOLD AND LAUNDRY PURPOSES MADE ONLYBY

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Dor Of

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Have you

riEfiGSi) Soap?

Dotit spoil your Feet WEAR THE TOM

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Don altw YOUR dealer to palm ojf ant substitute for the ''Korrcct Shape. at ire hare arranged to tupply any one in the Vnited States xehoeannot gel these goods oOUlt agents, and prepay alt delivery charges, thus bringing them to your door without extra cost, Tha DUET A PACKARD "Korrect Shape" ehoca are made in four jrradc a, viz , Iland made, naodwelt, Bartwelt and Maclilne Sewe4, which is stamped on tho aole In addition to our trade-iuark: above. Owe agenta ahoald carry all rradea in Confrea, Button and Bal for Genta. Boya and Yonths, TACKAKD & FIKLI (Successors to licur & rACKA&u), Drocton, 31ah. L, SIERSDORFER. - Indianapolis, Ind.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE

STATE JOUEIAL

ond Children. I pestioix 1 T7Uhout lajsrloui podlcsflsa, Tex CJcmra OoatrAar, 77 Murray Street, 2T. T. 3 mBiimn Wnrlro "N SINGLE. JILLS O Tool. Brans Goods. Malleable. Oalvaulied aal Caat-lroa EICHAED S . South Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind quite up to perfection without do pig Roys , l! LL

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minn ASIC Clau Soar iYQUft roR Chicago. us Stock, Wagon, Hopper, Railroad Track, and Other Scales. Tbe Mt lmproTfd In ne, and lowet price. Wo hr had nf teeu year' experience, and will guarantee aatiatao lory work or do pay. bend for circulars, et& UITKIJ STATES SUALL WUKKS. 1 - TEBRE HAUTE, IND, 3 (Ineorroratedcari'al.fSO.OOOJ 8. J. AUSTIN, Pre. Iiefltte4 Wagon and Railroad Trade Scales, i'airba&ka. Ilowe and otber makea. with Cheap Shoes! TTT) fflIl Sea that EVERY PAIR la STAMPED THE CURT & PACKARD "ECorrecfc snape.p r eJ.VV. " SU&Wcfi (B II RT 1

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