davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-11
The Laxy Life Of the French PFesiden1
Paris Letter In the Chicago Tribune

Paris Letter in the Chicago Tribune.
NJ. Grevy's life at the Palace OF the Elysee
has been q monotonons one. His daily routine
is about this: He rises Ut Sand takes for break.
fast roll and . cup OF chocolate. Then he
goes down stairs and receives visitors in the
great cast parlor. He receives them, seated In
= capacious cushioned chair. II the weather II
cold he is seated close Dy the fire. with his feet
buried In q huge fur rug. At noon he has q
plain but substantial lunch. sometimes with q
few friends at table: Alter this he repairs TO
the billiard room and spends an hour or two "a
his fayorite game. The rest OF the afternoon he
devotes TO his private business af1hirs, taking
with his agents IN the gnrden--if the weather il
the president reads an hour or swo aud goes to
bed before 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-11

CPECIAL FOR THE HOLIDAYs:-TOUR LBS
OMixed Nuts, Soc: New Raisins. lllac 10; New
Golden Syrup. 20 to Soc gSi CsiiSrni. Honey, 2Oc.
Butter eOc; Si6 Hueket Pr:seryes. 60c: SIb Buckat
Mince Meat SOC: New Citrcn per H. S5c z lbs New
Patent Flour, per bb IS 20: Extra Flour $3.50 as
and 3 PER e6l Sugar Corn &c doz; do1 Victor
sugar Cured Shoulders TIC h.; Salt Cured shoulders,
eAc l6 Sugar Cured Middlings. &c Ill.,; Roasted Cor
fee 12A l5c h.; Java Csc Ii; Tea worth SOc., sell
ing for 6Oc h. Best Creamery Butter, soc h.; Green
Coffee, 10 70 l2lac H. lbA Buckwheat 35c Candies
w. 9Th street cars pass the dopr send Postal MIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-11
SPECIALTIES.

nR LEON. THE OLDEST ESTABLIsHEDAND
- only reliable Ladies' Physician in the city. can
beconsulted daily AGA ST., bel. Ala and 9TH n
Prompt treatment. Correspondents and consullar
tions strictly confidential Separate looms for laes
Office always open dlO-6ts
nR. AND NINE. SELDEN, 1921 18TH ST y. w
- Established 1855. Special treatment for ladies'
remedies prompt and reliable: advice free and
dental; terms reasonable. Call or dlUlws
FlNHE HOME GI s,NASIUM AND MUSCLE
l. Beaten represent the Treatment of swedish Move
mens in all its details. and enable a person take
daily treatment al home. for what purpose il
be required. Go and see the inventor.
JNO. T. RUEBSAM
n14-lm 81 rs NV.
NINE; ROSS THE RELIABLE CLAIRVoYANT
ANl aud Astrologst, has been tesie Business,
Love and Matrinlony for "a years this city; all
trouble CALL satisfaction guaranteed. Office hours, 10
to pm. Fee oOc and 81. 3iz First stS.E T.. Capt.
tol HILL MD
AfME BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTSOF
N1 LIFE All business confidential. Ladies and gen.
temen 50 cents each 4OS street. between sth aud
9th streets northwest ny6-SOws
llILES-DR IUHLEMAN CURES PILES BY
direct treatment, without the Of knife, caustc
or igature. Cure guaranteed Can he consulted at
s23 9th St NV. from 10 q pm ap29mS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-11
PROPOSALS.

TT s. NAVY PAY OFFICE.
" WAsHINeToH d. C.. Nov. 10Th. 1886
Proposals. in duplicate, sealed and endorsed on en-
velope bids for Engineers Supplies" Will be re
ceived Ut this office from regular dealers manuac
turers only. until TWELVE O'CLOCK n, DEl(;EM
Der FIFTEENTH, 1885. for the following supplies
Of best quality be delivered within sixty DAYS IRON
expense to the Government and subject to the usual
00n't sGR ina 1U oF STEAM fNGINEER.Na
acquisitions Nos ~ TO 10. for steel Boiler Plate
Gauges safety Valves, DC: Rivets, Brass Tubes
Hardware. Iin Files, Alcohol. Oil, Lumber Misceila
neOus.
Each requistion and class will be awarded sepa-
ralely.
Blank forms for proposals. and schedules for the ar
tices required will be furnished upon application a,
this Office and ali necessary information ct the Nav
Yard. -.
and aithfl delivery OF the articles awarded and III,
competency Of the guasantors certi6ed to before Q
The right Is reserved 20 reject any ali bids thai
and TO waive oe1ecta. THOS h. LOOkE Err.
n2OlSw4w Pay Director USN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-11
EDUCATIONAL,

NApANE HoEFELDT.. GERMAN Lazy
~ M.so n,snS sss; desires pupils ef
4s1 toe true ls.lan mshod good German fsrian
and epistolary style. with unsurpsssed mesSoSs
1915 q ST. NV. sssesrsVs.
pRivATE Lessons IN BOOKKFRPING
araneheA Terms moderate Apply to {. F. WoOD.
YOUNG LADY DESIRES Pupils IN pr ANO
dress RICHELIEU. 42I 6tn st. NV SSaws a
FRENCH LEssoNs.-MLLE. V. PPUDHONNE
- Is forming morning class for ladies NJ her resi-
dence 1Ol4 18th St NV. Also one in The e S rs ~
ladies' and gentlemen Partisan Recommendation. prac.
vanced, 3 p m. g"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-11
FINANCIAL.

IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL ANY
Il PUTS OR CALLS ON STOCKS Or BONDS, Z
a write to, telegraph TO, send for, or call on,
II. W. ROSENBAUM,
81 Exchange Place,
NEW YORK. do WIN .3m
PR1NcE & WurrELY,
STOCK BROkEISS
Is 80 f FsfsS avenue New York.
$50 18th street tCOrcoran Buding), Washington
PRIVATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES
BETWEEN
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK, BOSTON, &C.
GENERAL tAkTNGRS.
JAMES WHITLEY, II. CRU0ER OAKLEY
MAYNARD C. EYRE
HENRY II. DoDGE, Washington, d. C.
WILLIAM K TRAvERs, special Partner.
Buy and sell on commission all Glasses Of Railway
securities
H II. DODGE. Resident Partner
ouotations ofStocks and Bonds and Information re-
gardng the markets received through our wires In
stantly, direct lrom the New York Stock Exchsuee
Z II orders execo1ed and reported promptly. te1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-11
TOHN r KELLY,

GRocEa1Es CHA. Fon CASH
WHITE CLOVER HONEY I'm 2lb. crates 35c per
crate full line Of selected FAMILY GROCERIES,
Also POTATOES APPLES and ONIONS Fine large
RED CAPE COD CRANBERRIES, 1Oc. per quart
CREAMERY BUTTER specially. Goods delivered
POOLE BROOKE & co,
OCZ2 0AA LOUISIANA avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-11

USE Coxn
1T Is THE CHEAPEST AND REST
FOR GENERATING STEAM.
FOR COOKING PURPOSES
FOR HEATING BY FURNACE
FOR HEATING BY LATROBE
FOR OPEN GRATES
1T Is EASILY IGNITED
1T MAKES QUICK HOT FIRE
IT DOES NOT BURN OUT THE CRATE
1T Is ECONOMICAL
1T WILL PAY TO TRY IT
FOR SALE BY THE
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY
10 Bushels, crushed, So 10
70 Bushels. crushed $3.50
40 Bushels not crushed $500
rs Bushels not crushed $500
Delivered to any part Of Washington or e,eoro,
~""' $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-11
WOOD AND COAL.

GEORGE CREvELING, WOOD AND COAL
" Dealer. ONCE and Yard. 1872 14th St NV foot
l4th st. Pine Wood, 81 Oak Wood, IS: Hickory Wood
xl sawed Pine. SC; Oak 81; Hickory, $500 v God
at reduced price to dealerA Telephone connection TO
all parts OF the city. sel23m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-11
DENTISTRY

nR STARR PARsONs. COR 9TH AND EN.W
without extracting A local An&zthesic used on III
ums. allev,aies pam OF extrscung Gas gwen AMI
SAMUEL l. SCOTT. DDS,
- fifteen years experience IN Dentistry ONic> 1oo-
/ stn-w. Preservation Of the Natural Teeth spe
cialty. ocsI
nR T. n. TALBOT, DENTIST, Az 7TyH ST
L. three doors from corner T. Dentistry in Ali
as branches Teeth inserted % per SEA An wors
warranted ami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-11
LADIES. GnsrIrMrs AND Yourua

FRENCH CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS
Also English Literature Comnos,,,o, E,o.,,,,,
Latin' Aaiian ana Preparation for all
Examinations
Room 1913, Corcorap Buildinp
Corner and 18th streets
GERMAN CLASS Isl per month"; Y. NJ Chr,s,,a,
Association Rooms, l4O9-l4ll New York ave-
d5-Sm PROF. c. f DE CLIENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-11

Hariner, \, C.. Pa. Ebbitt.
Harris. III. r.. Ga, National.
Hatch. W. H.. Mo-, 1922 q st.n.w
Hayden, +. d., Mass, Wormley's
Haynes. NJ A, y. H.. National.
Hemphill, j. j., =. c.. Metropolitan
Henderson, ID. B.. Iowa Portland.
H Henderson' Inc. 81 II, ~ :, C. Metropolitan
Henley, h., Cal, 1916 18th ST.
Hepburn, W. r., Iowa, Wizards.
Herbert, II. A.. Ala, Woodmont Flat
Herman, b.. Oregon, 455 No. ave.
Hewitt, A. s., y. Y. Wormley's.
Hiestand, John T.. Pa. 1877 + St NV.
Hires, c. =, y. j., Willard
HiseocK. Frank. n. Y. Arlington.
Hit. X. r., H., 1907 ST. n. w.
Holman, w. =. Ind, Hamilton house.
Holmes, a: j, Iowa, 80 81. NV
Hopkins, A j., ILL.,, 300 ST. NV.
Houk, l.. G.. Tenn, SOP 18TH 81.
Howard, JAS. G., Ind. eO3 st.n.w.
HE;ton, Jno. E, No., National.
IriaD, y. H., La, 1927 14th St NV
jackson, .. l.. Pa, 6I3 18th 81. NV.
Johnson. 7. A.. Ny. The Hamilton. -
Jo:H:stoh, rhos. d., " c., 40 9Th 81. NV.
.Ion''S. ) : ii; Texas, sos 18th st.
Je;A-. j. iaylor, Ala. Metropolitan.
hei.'. ~ IA. -. Pa. $50 I4th ST. NV.
ke!'.s.i',, :. H., y. y. 1929 X st. H. W.
l. '' q . .'s:t!. la Arlington.
h, - J.. lnd.. $50 6th 81. ne.
= .-., -. NJ. Wis, cor. OF 5th Il sts. sc.
i-t''-, ~. National.
49, NdttOnji-
:-'a- t,-. ~, $50 y. g. ave.
i~'-..-.--., =, Texas, AL No. ave.
i--sH &c.. -.s-s, ~. Wizards.
L. t-- o; =. OiIiO. MOrmiey's.
- 81 -i.- - J., Congressional.
lit -'- s.,-- 80 I itn ST.
- e. - h, Hamilton.
1--'tt- -i-. ..3citi.
LII t:4H,i!ton.
80 -;-f. II.e.
- .. -. fseiyidere.
A. "a q. q.
- -ta.rItna
81 .kftiFt4sEs.
-. 49, - ssl+ss. ei5-.ic
- az -ssss. 81 = - 81 H.a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-30
CAN'T SELL THEIR VOTES.
The New Democratic Club Imposes a Great
Hardship on Its Members.

About forty Democrats met in the Criminal
Courtroom last evening. to further their enter
prise in organizing Hendricks club. The even
ing was taken up in hearing discussing and
adopting the report Of the committee on
constitution and bylaws Section Of the
frstnamed document says that if any member
OF the club supports any one but Democrat at
either national, State, congressional, county,
municipal, OF township election, he shall forfeit
his membership. 1t was sought to amend this by
making any one appointing a Republican or one Of
any other party except the Democratic to Office
subject to the same penalty. Some thought
that would be useless, as in some cases appoint
ing officers were required by law to ap-
point Republicans as we'll as Democrats.
The amendment went through, however,
with the clause. Except where the law
otherwise provides" Another section says that
IF any member pays for a vote or accepts pay
for his vote, he shall be expelled from the club"
This was adopted without dissension. Quite
lively discussion occurred tho rate of dues
and manner of payment, but the committees
report was left unchanged, fixing the dues
at So per year, payable in monthly
installments Of fifty cents. Others wanted the
dues reduced to 81, payable quarterly. A com
mittee of five was instructed to confer with the
Meridian-street Club of Democrats about having
that organization unite with the Hendricks Club.
A rnee.isg for The election or officers will take
place next Tuesday evening in tho Criminal
Court room
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-30

Indiana men he named as studying birds and
contributing great deal to what is known about
them, were Rufus Raymond. E. r. Quick, D. 5.
Jordan and DR.. A. w. Braytou.
Prof. J. S. Scovile, formerly teacher of geog-
raphy in the State Normal had for his topic the
relations of that study to geology He dwelt
mostly upon the neglect geography received in
the schools. The session closed with paper on
Astronomy" prepared by DR.. Kirkwood and
read by President Jordan.
The following are the charter members Of the
Indiana Academy of Natural Science: Maurice
Thompson. State Geologist; Daniel s. Jordan
prt-..ent state University; O. p. Jenkins, pro-
fessor biology, State Normal School; Stanley
Coulter, professor natural science, Female Col
!ege. Terre Haute; E. r. Quick Brookville; Dr.
); r. D. John. of DePauw University; Judge
Redding. of New Castle; III. L. Osborn, pro-
fessor biology, Purdue University; DR.. S. P
Stoddard, of Brookville: DIR. L. D. Waterman,
or Indianapolis; Prof D. A. Owen. franklin.
Ind; Daniel r. Moore, Brookvlle: Prof b. w,
Evermann, State University; Charles r. Dryer,
Fort Wayne; Martin W. Fordice, State Univers-
lty; Prof Phil. S. Baker, De PAW University;
Jerome McNeill er, State University;
Prof. O. P. Hay, Butler University; Prof
A Is. Chaffee, Franklin College; Prof. G. X.
Greene New Albany; W. P. Shannon of
Greensburg; Prot. G. Waldo Rose Polytechnic
Institute. Terre Haute; Prof. D. W. Dennis, of
Earlham College; Robert B. Warder professor
of chemistry, Purdue; John G. Branner, pro-
lessor of geology. State University; Prof Amos
w. Butler, Brookville; John NJ Coulter pro-
fessor of biology, Wabash College; DR.. R. T.
Brown former State Geologist, Indian
apolls; Fletcher NJ Noe, indianapolis; DR..
J. O. Stillson and DIR. Henry Jameson,
indianapolis; w. De M. Hooper, librarian,
indianapolis; Prof. j, p Naylor, State Uni
versity; e. E. Glover, Terre Haute, Ind; w. A.
Mlushlitz, Evansvle A. J. Phinney, NJ.
D., Muncie; Charles W. Hareitt, Moore's Hill; j.
n. Hurry, chemist. indianapolis; DR.. A. w.
Brayton, Indianapolis: H. l.. Osborn, professor
of zoology, Purdue University
There is to be a working and field session held
in May of each year. The session meets the com
ing year at Brookvile, May 90 when the birds.
fishes and flowers will be at their best The
summer session will be held from place to place
IN order to stimulate local societies and to en-
able collectors to visit the notable localities of
the State, as the Falls of the Ohio, Charlottesville
crlnold beds. the mountains of Brown county,
and the rare botanical collecting grounds of the
lower Wabash and the pine regions about Lake
Michigan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-30
EVENING SESSION.
Addresses by Prominent Members of the AS
sociation-The Charter Members.

Addresses by Prominent Members of the As
sociation-The Charter Members.
The evening session was resumed with the
reading of DR.. r. T. Browns paper relating to
geological surveys in Indiana, from Owen to
COLLECT He spoke of these as leading to the de-
ve!opment of 5000 square miles of coal lands
Generally coal is found in rugged and mountain
Gus regions, rendering it difficult to reach
markets, but in this State the mines are easily
accessible. In addition to this are the products
of stone and ire-clay. But the purely scientific
question has not been confined in these surveys
That is left to associations like this
Professor r. B. Warder, of Purdue University,
presented a paper on Chemistry and its Rela-
ton to the People of Indiana" He treated it in
three phases; that Of education, investigation,
and application to industrial pursuits.
The Rev. D. r. Moore of Brookville followed
with paper on the "Shellfish Of Indiana and
an Interesting statistical paper by j. B. Conner,
OF this city, was next in order It showed the
value OF this kind of study in every department
Of thought and action.
Prof. A. w. Butler. of Brookville read an en-
PERTAINING chapter on birds, reviewing the au-
thors from Audubon and Rafnesque down The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-30
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

DR.. Otto B. Pettijohn and family, Of this city,
will spend Thursday with Hon. Thomas f. Boyd
and family. of Noblesville.
There will be union service this evening at
the First Baptist Church, under the auspices Of
the ministerial association.
To-day and tomorrow will be the last days for
paying delinquent city taxes, to save costs of
advertising in the delinquent list.
The report of the City Hospital committee to
the Board of Aldermen, last night fully ex-
onerating Dr. Wishard from all charges, was
received and adopted.
The annual pew letting of the Meridian street
Church will take place Thursday evening. A
new financial scheme has been adopted, whereby
the price of the pews has been reduced so per
cent
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Charles e. Farrell and Cora D, VanDesen, Geo
Loos and Emma Gerlach, Charles E. Milroy and
Admarelda NJ Garrett, Charles Hinson and
Kittie Dillon.
Miss Dollie Nash was robbed of her satchel and
pocket-book, by couple of roughs, at the
corner of the alley adjoining Judge Morrow's
residence, on North Illinois street. about o'clock
last evening The villains escaped through the
alley.
The Young Peoples Christian Temperance
Union will give the newsboys and bootblacks a
holiday social this evening in the w. G. It. U.
parlors, No 76 North Pennsylvania street.
Friends who would like to assist them in provd-
ing treat for the boys, can leave their dona-
tions at the rooms during the day.
Washington Lodge, No 1l4 Knights of Honor
at their regular meeting Dec. 49, elected the
following officers: John e. Mccain sitting past
dictator; A. ]. Joyce. dictator; G. w. Wenz,
vice dictator; II. j. jacobson, assistant
dictator; c. A. Davis. guide; James
Garetson. chaplain; James D. Rock, re-
porter; Edgar Brundage financial reporter;
John O'Niell, treasurer; William Grover,
guardian: O. H. Smith sentinel: James H Tay-
Tor. medical examiner; Daniel p. Winnings. rep
resentative to Grand Lodge; Ed Brundage,
alternate; Fl. c. Curtis II. B. Meyer, A. D. Lom-
bard, trustees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-30

A paper on THE Value of the Student Spirit
to the Profession of Teaching" was quite instruct
i've, and elected a discussion of some length,
City, Ill.
Robert Spear, of the Evansville High
school, presented well-written paper
Physics" 1 in which he he PARTICULARLY rtHy HT
recommended the necessity of experimental in
struction. In discussing the paper, Professor
Carhart, of DePauw University. expressed the
opinion that there was a possibility of enlarging
the study of material science at the expense Of
the spiritual. Professor Grant, of the High
school, thought that the time was coming when
the study of physics, as we'll as botany and geol-
ogy, would be principally conducted by the ex-
periments and original researches of the pupils
themselves.
In the transaction of miscellaneous business,
which occupied large part of morning session,
the ACCESSIBILITY of dividing the Teachers Asso-
citation into sections, for the special consdera-
ton of the different branches of educational
timent of the members of the section generally
was against the proposition
The afternoon session was held at the High
school building, and the laboratory work there
was inspected A paper was read by Miss Lille
j. Martin, Of the city High-school, on Chem
istry." A report was presented by the COM
mittee on the course of study for high-schools by
discussion was adopted. The election of officers
for the next year resulted as follows
President c. d. Lane, of Fort Wayne; vice
president Mrs E. NJ. McRae, of Marion secre-
tary Miss M. E. Ahern, of Spencer. r. A.
Oeg. of New Albany, was chosen chairman of
the executive committee. The section adjourned
shortly before o'clock until next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-30
TIE STATE TEACHERS.
Prof f. r.. Smiths Paper on the 'Philoso
ply of Life"-Secretary Hunter Resigns.

Prof Il. r.. Smiths Paper on the "Philoso-
ply of Life"-Secretary Hunter Resigns
The State Teachers Association began its
annual meeting in Plymouth Church last eve
ming at 1880 o'clock. The attendance was large,
and among those present were teachers repre-
eenting all sections Of the State, many of whom
are widely known as educators The SEES
sion was opened by the acting president,
FL. b. Hill, superintendent of Dearborn
county, who introduced the president elected at
the last meeting, Prof. E. E. Smith. of Purdue
university. The principle feature of the even
ing session was the address of Prof Smith on
;'The Philosophy Of Life" which was devoted
chiefly to the discussion of the organic laws OF
nature. Neither utility, pleasure nor
personal good furnish satisfactory end,
the speaker said, to be attained by the
highest efforts of life. They do not deal with mo-
tives-the essential elements moral acts. The
highest force operative in the life of our race
cannot be limited by the visionary good of the
utilitarian philosopher by the personal passions
OF appetites, or by the selfish interests of the
individual, nor by the temporary good of some
community or State. 1t must be a criterion as
broad and deep as life itself-a principle that can
measure the deeds of all ages-executing Justice
and mercy from the standpoint of eternal wis
dom. This alone can proceed from infinite truth
and infinite love. The speakers theories led to
the following conclusions: First, that nature
has reached its purpose and its climax in man;
second, that human life is a steadily-increasing
aggregation, with ever widening possibilities and
Rraver respousibilities-the outgrowth of mans
consciousness Of God and of his own
freedom OF thought and of action; and, third,
that human life IL also an unfolding of Gods
eternal counsel. and hence is progression in
'yolving purpose. and tending to some end.
These conc lusions lead to the inference that ma
aure has reached Its purpose and its climax in
man.
So long as man has no ideal higher than
himself, he does not rise in the scale of beings
Wherever, in either tho yesterday or the to.
day of history, the God OF people has been
q thing inferior to the humanity of the
people. that people has either stood still or retro
graded, and this lies in the nature Of things
Mans ideal life is his real life, aud his outward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-30
Christmas Entertainment.

The Fourth Presbyterian Sunday school will
have it's Christmas entertainment this evening
at o'clock Songs addresses, recitations, Santa
Claus (via chimney, bucket of candy and a
present for every scholar, and rousing good
time generally, with big attendance, is fully
expected. Friends of the school are cordially in
vitad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-30
Advioe TO MGthers:

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children cutting teeth. 1t re
lieves the little sufferer at once it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child softens the gums, allays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels and is
the best known remedy for diarrhea whether
arising from teething or other causes Twenty
Eve cents q bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-30

BRoADsIDEs of coughing with interludes of
Wheeling and sneezing, are heard in all public
places How strange! when everybody knows,
ought to know, that Hale's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar is an absolute and immediate
counterblast to all pulmonary complaints. For
sale by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-30
cr1TICURA REMEDIES

Are sold by all druggists. Price, Cuticura SO cents:
81; Soap, % cents. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-30

Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
DINA TTTIFY the Complexion and Skin by usir
Il II n u the Cutcura Soap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-30

ACCESSIBILITY of Dividing the Teachers Associ-
alton COnsidered-Officers Elected.
The annual meeting Of the High-school section
of the Teachers Association was held during the
morning at Plymouth Church Fully 200 of the
leading teachers Of the State were present, and
an unusual interest was manifested in the pro-
ceedines. One of the principal features of the
morning session was the paper Of
Prof. john N. Coulter, of Wabash College,
on GEOLOGY Work in High-schools. :"
which was discussed by Professor Hay, of Butler
University, President Jordan, of the State Uni
versity, and Professor Baker, of De Paw Uni
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-30
MORE wONDERFuI.YET

H. f. Carpenter Henderson, N Y. cured of Psori
asis Ieprosy of twenty yearg standing by Cutenra
Remedies. The most wonderful cure en- record A
and his friends thought he must die. Cure sworn 70
before Justice of the Peace and Henderson most
prominent citizens