Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1883 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1383.

ft TRIUMPH OF Sgtu f

*^*Vo*l**^ ■RACTS

Prepared from Select FruiU '.hat yield the finest Flavors. Have been used for years. Besoms The Standard Flavoring Extracts, None of Greater Strength, None of such Perfect Purity, Always certain to imoart to Cakes, Puddings, Sauces, the natural Flavor of the Fruit, aujnrrAcrauD by STEELE ft PRICE, ChiOBffo, HI., and St. Lonia, Mo., rate* 111 Illi T—t Br. rHat** Vnmm Baklaa r,w4~. aa4 Br. PrWi Cal«a# tmtamm. MB MAKE NO tBOOND CRAOE GOODS* NEW GLOVES.

Elegant line of fine fiUliig Gluves at TUCKERS CLOVE DEPOT, 10 East Washington Street.

liostetter'n StomiBch Biting me«ts the requirementu ^jf the r »11 o n a 1 medical philosophy which at present prevails. It « a perfectly pure vegetable remedy, embracing the Ibrce iiuportant pmpertlcs of a preventive. a tonic and an * alterative. It furttfle* the body again*! disease, invigorates and revitalizes the torpid stomach and liver, and effects a salu- , tary change in the

entire system.

BitvSrS

For sale

Druggists and dealers generally,

m.w.f

CITY NEWS. ( atbeirt. CWetKl A to. have neehvd the At lactic tor September. Wm. Richter, of Mackinaw, III., was •held o|». M jeeterilav. on an I.. B. \ W. ear, for lit* watch »nd ftli in money. Thomao Cleary has filed an amended complaint in his suit for $10,000 damages against the L.. A. 6t C. railway company. The congreatkin of St. Wary’s church ■ ill celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary of O e church organization" on Sunday nest. Stout A Kan will furnish coal to the courtbouse, jail ami couuty |aK.r at lti.4*) per ton. and Frattk M. Del! to the county asylum at and te*.ar». John Mfktc and wife sacs Ifenty Patti and wife for tf jOO, alleging that defendants forcibly entered plaintiffs place and removed t erlaiu property without leave. “filiza A. McNutt sues for divorce from Leroy S. McNult. Christina from Amos Wood, and lots Nickenou from Ambrose I. Nick’won. Ill treatment Is alleged in each eae*. Cut weed* need not U- left to rot, as a good many seem to' think they must be. They w ill hum when wiited a little, with a little encouragewier : and kindling to start witb. and no more contamination in the air than a rose bud. Dr. J. 1!. ( res* and Robert C. Davis, of the Indianaiiolie Surgical institute, have tiled a FlOjtWt litiel suit against Dr*. Alien & .Johnson. of the National Surgo-a! lii«titiite, alleging that defendant', have sent circulars broadcast, warning people against the Indianapolis institute and denouncing it as a humbug. James O'Nei! ha‘ lieeu succeeded by L. W. Buckma>-ter as local pas«enger agent of the C. H. D. lines. Mr. O'Neil had a peculiar wav of failing to make friends among t he pttidie. His assistant, C. t*. Butterfield, will also give way to an Ohio man. The new agent comes liigldy recommended and will doubtless add to the popularity of the “Junction'' route. The city Board of E<|uali%ation finidied its work yesterday, and last niglit. reported to tliecity couneil and aldertnanic t«>ard a total valuation of taxable property at 0S1.400, with ln,l>4h jtolls. An ordinance was then passed, providing for a general tax levy of *7 cents on cacti $11)0 for sinking fund purposes, to be used in liquidating the city's in debtedness. ami to be kept separate and apart from other funds by tiie city treasurer. TilK BANK TROCIILK. Keorganirntion of the First National Oltleer* and NtockhoJdcrs- TI>«.‘ Indiana Banking Company. The reorganization of the First National Bank was completed last evening as the following communication from William 11. English will explain; To the Public:

At the time of the recent trouble in ti National bunk, of lintiana]«*lis. 1 lia«i stock nor deposits in that bunk, and no

lie First

neiile [H'Clin nit of

dollar. I did what 1 could to anest wliat might have been a feai fid ami widespread calamity, and I did it entirely from disinterested I motives. The stock of the liank ha* new been increased from |4W).0tK>lo ^fso iioii, and lias a long list of \eiy strong stockholders. I am urged in every diicetiou to accept tiie jiresiileney of the hank, and nm told that my acceptance is an iinpeiui live necessity. I doubt this necessity and ye cept with extreme reluctance, for I know the great care and worry and strain that a tiroper discharge of tiie tluties demand, and feel deeply how hard it is to sai rifiee the ease and quiet ~o

tier

. atm no pecunl

ary interest in it in any way to the amount of a

J ‘ liat 1 could to

• deposits ?st in it in

how hard it is to sacrifice the ease and quit by an mm h needed at nvy time of life. 1 need'

P. HAR1TY, Mannfactwer Umbrellas, PARASOLS ANDICANSS.

Specialty.

40^Virglnla ave.

Repairing a

(l-»

TRUE Temperance - „ 'SL ^ Is not signing a pledge or taking a solemn oath that cannot be kept, because of the non-removal of the cause —liquor* The way to make a man temperate is to kill the desire for those dreadful artificial stimulants that carry so many bright intellects to premature graves, and desolation, strife and unhappiness into so many families.; ' Itisafact! Brown’sIrom Bitters, a true non-alcohol-ic tonic, made in Baltimore. Md.,by the Brown Chemical Company, who are old druggists and in every particular reliable, will, by removing the craving appetite of the drunkard, and by curing the nervousness, weakness, and general ill health resulting from intemperance, do more to promote temperance, in the strictest sense than any other means now known. rIt is a well authenticated fact that many medicines, especially' bitters,’ are nothing hut cheap whiskey vilely concocted for use in local option countries. Such is not the case with Brown’s ?ron Bitters* It is a mediine, a cure for weakness and decay in the nervous, Tiuscular, and digestive organs of the body, producing good, rich blood, health and strength. Try one bottle. Price $i.OO.

$100 Reward IF YOU BEAT MY PRICES. Gold Toothpick 55 GoM Baagte Ring $1.00 Solid Silver Thimble 35 WATCHES. Nickel Stem-Wind $A50 Gents' Solid Gold Elgin Stem M ind 35.00 *»“AU. GOODS WARRANTED. 15 North Illinois Street, Opposite Bates House, Horace A. Comstock. m.w.f k AYER'S Ague Cure Is Warranted to cure all cases of malarial disease, such as Fever and Ague, Intermittent or cull Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Btlloua Fever and Liver Complaint. In case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorized, by onr circular of July 1st, 1882, to RKPl-XD THE KOKYT. Or. J. C. AYER l CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. daW

hardly

*ity that during tiie lime i oeeupy the |a>.-dtii>i'i 1 hliidl do mv wry best to protei-t the interchtg confided tn my care mid to promote eomet prineipieh of hanking and the la-.-t inti ehthund pt'ohperity of the community. It willl

apparent, to every thinking person that it will

take a little time to ^et tiie bank r tl e new oruaiti/.ulion.aicl Ihn \vi !1 a* aid on tin pai-t of deposit

public 1> needed and wilt be appreciated.

■ a little time to t;et the hank under way mitl e new oruani/.alion.and Ihnt fortiearani-e

and tiie

\\ M. li Km.11-11 1'resident of tin- First National Bank of In-

dianapolis.

1 append a list of the ofiiTf-, di:•.■i ;..i - and

HtocKholders of the hank: \V. II. EngJisli. president K K. ♦•■InyptKil. viee i>resi.1e|it. .tohn ( . Mel'ulelieon. easliier

Directors \V. || Kns;lislr \\. « Del’Miw New Alliany. Inti.: K. F. ( iayimoi; John lievindds. 1'erre ( onpee. Ind : .h Ini < \Vri:rlit. sirn.,11 Var.des. A. li. fonduitt. .Iose|ih i’. Miqip. \V. \V. Jolmsti .li. Uohert Browning, \V. I*. I.j uns. List of .Stockholders—Win. H. English: W. l)< I’a.iW; John Iteynoids, Terrel onpee. Ind. E. F. Claypool: Alex: I! rondnitt. of (’ondnitt »V Sons; Sinn n Vnndes; F. Miniei-t. rerre II!^ut• , . Ind.; .Mrs. S. A. Hcniingway, Terre Haute. Ind.: Jesse J. Brown, president First Xatioiuil Bank.

1(1.: II. \V Moore, easliier First Lafayi-lt* . Ind : M. L. Fierce, hirst Nntiena! Dank. Lafayi tte. Ind.: Wiight: M. A. Downing: W. K. Gib

son. Auk ra, Ind.: K s Hit!: \v. w. Joiiustoii.

New Albany. 1

Natii nai Bank.

pr< sident First John \\ 1

son. Aurora ... .. <1 Joiiustoii a F.rwiti: ih liert N l.n’iih: .losvpti

F. ship)-. < f Mi rphy, llihisen A

Wasson, eouuty tn

Wasson, eouuty treas Browtvnir. of I’/rowninsr

-■ <

Bigelow. NornuiT) s, i.\ rain, ol Byram.t’otneiiiss

A Co.; W illiaTn H. Bitrford

( o : W . (. ■1: Itohcrl

A Sloan; Hannah F.

of Johnston. Krwiu ,

Wi sh y B. Buvford. ilinKsImr^. Ind.; D. F.

Krwiu. of Jotinstoii. Krwiu A Co.: s. W. Klliott, Maria M Fineli. Janies Greene. < liarh‘s F .Got win. bankers, BrooUviUe. ind ; Tu n: M. G'dre John Haiina, estate. A J. Hay. W. F. I.juti

James A. Cravens. Han

Erwit

ia ii di

a

re

it odd a rd.

iYaiiiis \\ s niond.

JoliU Hfifilia, (-state. A J. Hav. W. F. Ijauis. Fred Knetli r, Mattie Land, to It. J Milli ttoi-ui. o M.. n G..,, i.otiisa F. McDoiiuall. .1

iolde. K I. Oh olt. William

ti,,

Itgan,

Sarah F. Monisoti. I.onisa F. Mi-Doiiuail. J. C.

Mt( litelien, D. \\

Howe. Julia A. Boot. A da lira M slamrhter. I . M. Stoddard. G. H Voss cstaie. James W\ in ind,

Base Biitl Notes. The second •came, vesterday afternoon, of the state ebampiotisniji series, Bet ween tiie indiaini]ndis and Foil Wayne ball (dubs, restilted in the defeat of Indianapolis by ilie score < f 11 to B. The pitchers were Brown for Fort Wayne, and Veach for Indiitnapnlis. Tin* game, on the part of the home nine, was a miserable one. Indianapolis made 7 hitsand Kl errors, and Fort W ayne Id hits and errors. Tw(i-ha.«e liits were made by Kenzie and Forrest of Fort Wayne, and McKeon of Indianapolis; three base liits by Kemsen of Fort Wayne and Downing and Keenan of Indianapolis: home run by Cullahan. Each club earned two runs, 'fhe visitors, who could not bat McKeon in the moniing, rapped Veach at a lively rate, but ilie blame of "the defeat can not be laid wholly at the latter's door. Ills support was wretched at critical times. Fatal errors were made by McKeon. Veoples. Callahan, Pelt/, and Veach, the tKiys'appearinif to be thoroughly rattled. Callahan's home run was a redeeming feature. He put the ball over the left field fence, beitiii one of the longest, if not the longest ever made on the Around*. The following were the result of games elsewhere: Buffalo—Chicago 5. Buffalo ’. Pittsburg—Lotiisv viile Allegheny 1. New York Cincinnati 1. Metropolitan 3. East .Saginaw, Mich. -Saginaw r>. Grand Rapids 4. _ The Governor and the State's Money. Gov. Porter, in answer to the charges made by “J. 11. W.,” in the Cineiunali Enquirer, relative to hi» responsibility for the depositing of the state's money in the banks, that the vaults in the present building occupied by the state treasury do not afford sufficient security for tiie deposit of so large an amount of cash as is frequently on hand for several weeks at a time. The state treasury could not.,' he says, Ik* made absolutely secure without the expenditure of many thousands of dollars, and that he has ouly recently discovered that any funds are at ilia disposal, with v hich to provide the additional security and protection which the state treasurer lias alight to demand, if required, to keep all the funds kicked up in the treasury. The governor further says that, lu view of the decisions of the courts legarding couuty treason rs, there is good reason to doubt whether his discretion as to the disposal of the funds can be interfered with, and that, in view of the fact that the new state oapitol. in which adequate vaults are provided, is in process of completion he dots not think it wise to spend any of the state's money in making changes in the present temporary state offices. Sixteenth Ward. To the Editor of The ludiauapotis News. The sixteenth ward republicans have been worried a good deal about a candidate for council, and there has been some talk of running an independent candidate of democratic inclinations. But a number of the tax-paying voters have about come to the eonsfusion to run Niel McGroartv, because he Is a property-holdor for one thing, a sensible business man for another, and, thirdly, a man against whom no mean or dishonorable thing has been or can be alleged. He won’t be tbe tool of any monopoly, nor the friend of any disorderly laxity of law. An Old Kesiornt.

o produce .AOOJKKl barrel* a year, i.g *q.50tt,000 bushels of wheat.

Many times you want to keep'meat or fish for several days. Lay it ia a solution of Rex

Magnus over bight, and you can keep it for

weeks more

Flake”" brand.

You eau also keep milk a week or more by stirring iu a little of the “Saow

STATE NEWS-

Mrs. Kate Stereher. of Elkhart, killed herj self on Wednesday by poisoning. Joel Commons, of Svlvania, Bark county, I wa« robbed of on 'Tuesday night. A colored woman sixty years old shocked

I fifty acre* of a heat in eight days, nearKock-

i port.

Prof. Caraway, of Port land, is the newly 1 elected principal of tbe Huntington city I rehools. K The third meeting of the Porter comity pioneer* will be held at Valparaiso on Saturday, Sept. SK. Ihkj. A postoflk e has been established at Randor, Carroll county, and Francis Thomson appointed jiostmaster. Candidates for admission to West Point from the Sixth Uistrkt will be examined at Richmond on Monday next. The late rain did an immense amount of good in the vicinity of Madison, making thousands of bushels of corn and potatoes. Oliver Rogers, residing at Azalia, Bartholomew county, lias been mysteriously missinsr several days, and no clew to his whereabouts, Tbe fifteenth annual fair of Huntington county occurs on the 1*. It). -Jo amt 21st of next month. The hulii at ion* are that it will Ik- a grand success. I he I auk safe of J. T. William*, of F.rie, twi uty-tive miles north of Deliver, was robbed by a party of highwaymen, Tuesday night. About $111,000 was taken. Miss Belle bim*, of Shelbyviile, was officially notified yesterday, that Ham Coffee, a grand-uncle of lici>. tmd died in Bedford. North Carolina, and left her $7,000. Terre Haute claims to lead ali tiie cities iu tbe state in tbe manufacture of Hour. It

claims ti

consuming

Alex. Swartz, a restaurateur of Winchester, in alighting from a train while iti motion near Farmland wai'thrown violently to Ilie ground and seriously bill not fatally hurt. Colonel J. X. Sil vert horn, river editor of the F.vansville Courier, is dying. He is in his sixty first year, anil has been connected with the river interest for over forty years. While loading a car at Jeffersonville, yesterday morning. Samuel Long w as caught under a barrel of scrap iron and had ids hip crushed and was otherwise severely injured. The Globe Tobacco works, of Detroit, will shortly commence the erection of an immense wareiisuse in Madison, having pur chased a half Mock fronting the rirer for

that purpose.

Ail hopes of the recovery of Robert Badgely, who was shot by the officers at Fafrland, five miles north of Shclfiyviile, last Tuesday niirht. have been abandoned, and his death Is hourly expected. George W. Stanley, a school teacher of Howard county, married a country belle named Miss Melissa Williams, last week, and three days afterward eloped with Miss Olive Robertson, of Kokomo. A party named Haley eoileeted quiti- a sum of money from citizens of Boonville for the purpose of building reservoirs and buving a fireeugine. H" then quietly lit out, but was captured at Jasper. Oiner Hurst, living seven ndies north of Coiinersville, retired at night. leaving $l!»0 iirthe pocket of his pant-a hanging on the bedpost. Next morning lu* found the garment on the porch with tiie pockets fitted. Col. Ji lin A. Briiiglami has just returned front a visit to his daughl'-r in Spain, after finishing up ail ids business in France, and will again make liii'binond hi- permanent home. Hi intends embarking in a inaijulactitring en-

terprise.

Depositors in the sn.-pendeiid Farmers' bank of Richmond, will probably be paid dollar for dollar.but there will lie some delay in settling up its affairs, owing to tiie very serious illness of James F.. Thomas, the cashier and manager. Dr. Williams, n prominent but dissipated physician of Argo*, attempted to commit suicide, Wednesday morning, by shooting himse’t through tin right lung. He may recover. lii* wife lately u-f! him and stud for divorce on account of iiis habit *. Tiie officials and guards at the l’ri*on South presented Rev. T. G. Beharrill. tl.e departing chaplain, w ith a tine gold watch and gold-headed cane. i;i acknowledgement of his faithful labors in bchaifof the inmates of the institution. Tiie interesting ceremony of investing Very Rev. Father Benoit with the. purpieand conferring on him Ilie title and dignity of Monsigni r aud prelate of the Fapat household, was witnessed at the cdln-dini at Fort Wayne, yesterday forenoon. The saw mill at Oliver Station, near Markle. Huntington county, wa* burned Wednesday night, together wiiheonsidentblelumber The lues is about $2.(X)0, with part of that amount of insurance. Tin-lire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Ora Sprague, the elevtn-year-old son of William Sprague, of Bartholomew county, was ridinga horse, on the farm of Mrs. Win. Coi lira!', near Smith! and, Shelby county, when it seared and threw him off. The fail produced concussion of the brain, resulting in death in less than three hours. At the n-gro eidebrat ion. held on Wednesday, about twelve miles north of Elkhart, a quarrel originated by l.evi Wilson, who was drunk, ended in a general melee iu whi dt Mac Wilson, colored, was shot iu tlie back and insiantiy killed by Jim Aiken, a Do colored. The murderer was arrested. The barn belonging to James Vaughn, situated in the extreme southern portion of Shelby county, was set on tire and burned, Tuesday niglit, with all its contents, consisting of i.X) bushel- of w heat, ten tons of h qv ond a lot (if agricultural implements. Los*, >d,.'><!0: Insured iu tbe Continental, of New Yotk, for FWO. A Foil Wayne laborer, named Carl Sohisbv. wdriving a wagon loaded with spokes muter ti sited. He sat on top of the load and inclined hi* head to avoid the roof of the shed. His head was missed, hut the roof (.truck his back and shoulder*, doubling him back on the load until hi* spine was broken, and lie fell off the load in a heap. At Napoleon, twelve miles southeast of Greeusburg yesterday, William Barnard, the engineer of William "Myers's flourmill, got caught in the main driving belt iu attempting to throw it off. and was terribly injured. Several gashes are cut on Ms head,"face and neck. Besides these he was struck in the body by the revolving pitman of tiie engine. He i- twenty-three years old and unmarried. The nineteenth annual meeting of the old settlers of Rush county met yesterday at the Rushvilli fairground*." The attendance was large and the exercises interesting. Speeches were delivered by Elder Thomas Tim.s and Dr, Ryiainl T. Brown, of Indianapolis; Rev. J. \\. Mellentler, of Centerville: Dr. McGaughey and Thomas Shipp, of Morristown: Rev." Kerrick, of Illinois: Rev. J. L. Parsons, 1 of Richmond, and Congressman Tom Browne, of Winchester. Robert J. Speck and James Dunn, of Hull. England, have brought a suit against the Pullman Palace Car Company which involves the tttle to a tract of land lying in and contiguous to the town of Pullman, the Pulliikiui Company being charged with fraud in obtaining deeds ami a title to it. The land in dispute comprises IDS! 1-2 acres, and Is situated between tin* town of Pullman and lake Calumet, bordering on the lake, and comprising part of tiie town site of Pullman. A XVasp's Strategy. Bith Green, the fish-breeder, tell* the follow lug story of a wasp's strategy. He says one morning, when he wa* watching « spider’s nest, a wasp alighted within an inch or two of the nest, on the oppesite side of the opening. Creeping noiselessly around toward the entrance of the nest, the wasp stopped a little short of ii and for a moment remained perfectly quiet in her web. Then reaching out one of hi* anteme, in* wriggled it before the opening and withdrew it. This overture had the desired effect, for the boss of the nest, as large a spider a* one ordinarily sees, came out to see what new victim he had caught. No sooner had tiie spider emerged to that point to which she was at the worst disadvantage than the wa*p. wltta a quick movement, thrust his sting into the body of his foe, Killing her easily and almost instantly. The exj>cri:iient was repeated on the part of the wasp, and when there was no response from the inside he became satisfied, probably, that he held the fort. At all events, he proceeded to enter the nest and slaughter the young spiders, who were afterward lugged off one at a time. ♦‘Enteiprisiuic anil Ably Comlncted.’' f( liliago Worlit. 1 The Indianapolis New* has taken on a new dress of new type. The News i-> one of the uiosf enterprising and one of the most ably conducted journals of the northwest, aua-its contemporaries may well be emulous of its wide circulation, signal success, and aeknow iedged indavuct*.

MARKET REPORT. Indiana polls Wholesale Market-Dally Report. Groceries are movime along at a so as yon please gait. Sugar? are unsteady but without changes. Coffees are very firm at (he recent advance. Peaches are more plentiful ami cheaper. Delawares are held a $1.50 per half bushel. Pears are worth $1.25 per half bushel. Retailers arc holding ah fruit* too high. Sad to telL watermelons are not yet lower. The lu diana cnq> fe receiving tbe attention and pray era of a!l honest people, and if it is as large a* expected, values will return to the standard of ten years ago when watermelons retailed at 3© 10 cents. So mote it be. Dbt Goons—Prints, American,Allen. #0; Arnold’s 6J4c; Berlin, aolid colors, 514c; Cocheco, 6>4c; Eddystone, fancy, 614c; Hartel, fancy, 6e»e; Hamilton, 6e; Pacific, fancy, 6}4c; Washington Turkey red, 8c; Harmony 5c; Manchester prints, 6^e: Brown Bheetlng—Atlantic A, 8c: Atlantic D, 6Hc; Appleton A, 8c; Boote, A L. 8c; Continental C 714c; Clark's A, 6C|c: Dwight Anchor. 3ii inches. 8;-4c: k GranitevtIle EE, 6*4V; Graniteviile LL. 6c; Indian .hard, 36 inches 7c: Peppered E, 7»4c; Pep11 R, TJdc; Saranac R, 714c: pepperel! 9-4, 22>4c; Pepperell. 10-4, 25 c: Bleached sheeting— Androscoggin L, SHFd Baker's mills, tfl inches. 8^4c: Bartlett F. 7c; Bia< kstone AA. 7!4it t'hes nut Hill. 6c; Chapman X, 6H»c; Dwight Star S 10c: Fruit of the Loom.seim-lies.Ot^c; Fitch viile 7c; Hill's semper idem. 33 inches, ??4v; Hope 7>4c; Knight's cambric, 9o; Lonsdal. 9)4c; Lonsdale. 83 Inches, 8’-4; Whitins viHe, 33 inches. 6^c: Wamsntta, 3C inches, HVfc New York Mills, He; Utica, 9 1, 30c; Utica 10-4. 32HF 1 . Corseljeans—Indian Orchard, 7e Kearaarge sateen, 8.14c: Xaurnkeag sateen, 8^c Rockport, ?e. Ticking-Arooeke&g, A 0 A. 15c Amoskesg plaid. 14i*. Conestoga -Gold medal 1414c; B F„ 16o; C C A, 12!4c;Shettueke: s lO^e; Swift river. Tfjc; Minnehaha, 17c: Lewiston, 3t inches, U^c; :ii inches, 1414c: Tj inches, Kl’yc York 30 inches 12}-£c; Omega &) inches 3Gc*. Osna burgs and Cheviots—Louisiana piaiils. rqr’- Au gust a T^c.Ottawa, CMr': Amoskeag stripes, KH4. aids HUc. Hamilton IOJ40, Bates S.’sjc, Un casviile 9c, Scotch finish Pacific Dress Goods- % poplin luster, 10c, cashmere 11c, % beige, 13Mc, alapaca luster, 16’4c. Australian crepe 16J^c. broeatels I6e. G 4 cashmere A C 27>tc. Gingham, Lancaster 8e. Gkoceeies—Sugars-Hard. 91 4a93-ic; stand ard A, S^iaOe; off A, 8>4a8^»c; white extra C, 8aS!d;c extra 0, la8%c; 0, 71-2a73 4e; good yellow, 754a7!4c; common yellow, TaTt-tc toffees Or dinaiy grades, B^aSltcffair, 9>sa9:t It good, lOMalft’-lc; prime, llal2c; strictly prim choice, 13al l>4e: fancy, 131 2al4?4c golden Rio. 15aI5<4e; Java. lC. ! 4a2IH»c. Roasted coffees- Arbuckle’s, 141.4c; Levering's, 111-4 XXXX 14kic; McCune's Rio . 141-Ie. Moiasses and syrups New Orleans Molasses, 45a58c; med ium syrujis SVc choice. R0a55o. Starcl;3’4a4c. Lake salt, $1.10 per car load; $1.20al.25ln small quantities. Rice—Carolina. fd-2a.Sc. Cheese, 8a 15c; Coal 'oil, Hal5e, according to grade. Driedbeef. lOcail. Foreign Fnms and Ntrrs—Bananas. $2.00 64.00. Figs. new. layer*. rub-ins, new, Loudon layers, $2.40®2.50; Muscatlu*. double crown. [email protected]; Valencia, TJ^iis'vGc; prunes, 1 }&&*'. currants, new, CV^'c; Leghorn citrons, 19a20e; dates, black. SVlaOc, In frail Mixes; Persian, Tj-*a8e; Fard, 14j4ii45c; lemons, four tier, $5.50aC.00; Me«sina, $G.50a7.00 per box; oranges, Messina, fcS.OOas.SO I>er liox; Imperial Messina, $8.n0a9.50; Soft almonds, Teragonia, 19a20c: shelled Ivica, ISalOc; shelled, 20e; new Brazil nuts, 10a 11c; new filberts; 12a 13c; walnuts, Naples, 15a ICc; French, 12a 13c pecans, western, I0al2j4c; t ocoanuts, $G.iX)ai.00 per hundred; extra large $1,00a7.25; raw peanuts, white Tennessee, 83^ a9J4: Virginia, lOHJallc; hand-picked, llal2; roasted, Tennessee, llallj-a per pound. Canned Goods—Blackberries, 90@l00e. Beans, string. $ la 105. Lima staud'd, $1.30; soaked,90c. Blueberries, $1.15. Cherries, red 2 lbs. $1.10® 1.30. Lobsters. ! It', $1.;i)@l.S0; Mackerel, 1 Ih, $1.25@1.:J0. Oysters, full 1 9). $1.00741.10; 1 B>», $1.15®1.80; light 1 55(S«5e; 2 lbs. $U0al.20 Peaches, standard, ua.s. $1..55al.60: 3 lb*, $i.93a 2.70; seconds, 3 lbs. $1.50al.73; pie. 3 lb-, $1 10a 120: 6 pies, $2.C5a-M'i. Pine apple, Bahama, $2.50; standard. 2 lbs, }1.83a2.0O: second, $!.tOa 1.00. Plums, damson. 2 tbs. $1.19al.30. Peas, mairowiat, $! ?0a!T0; early, small. $1.Wat W. soaked peas, TOaSOe. Raspberries, $L53al.C5. Salmon, 1 tt‘, $bC5nl.S5. Tomatoes, J tb*. $!.;)0a 1.30. Polk’s eorn, 2 ff'S,'fl.OOal.05; Yarmouth $1.30al.3G; Revere. $1.35: Mountain sugar, $1 25a 1.30; Pumpkin, 3 lbs, 9 !'*a$1.0i). Leadixo Drugs.- M"tphine, $8.25753.40; qni nine, $1.8.52,1.90: einchonidia. 9i>Ii;95c; borax17c; camphor. 30<5. r 55c; aleohi'l. $2.2.V®2..i0; assafoetida, 30a40c; aium, 4.Mr; ci.lorofonu, 80;t85c; copcras, ban*cl. $5.50: cream tarter, pure, 33a 40c; castor oil. $1.35al.40; oil tiergamot, per pound, $2.50a3.25; soda bia-cavb; 4aCe; salt Emi> som, 4a0c; sulphur, 5a6c; saltpetre, Sal Go; turpentine. 40a43e; glycerine. 30a33e: bromide of potash. 38a42e; lard oil. 75i»S5c: linseed oil, 5la D7e; opium. $4.20a4.40; vvhilc lead, 6c; iodide of potash, $1.50al.GO. Hides. Taixow and Crease-Green cowhides, 7c; heavy steers, 8c; green calf, 10c; green, salted hides, [email protected]; green salted eaif. Pic; dry flint hides. 1214c; dry salt hides, 10c; damaged or bull, two thirds of the above prices. Pelts, old, $1.00(2,1.40; lambs, 2&@30e. Tallow—prime, 8^4 No. 2. 6®GI4(*. H Grease—Brown, 5( yellow, 5H white, Gf-y^Te. Leather—Oak sole held at 85ai0c; hemlock sole held at 2ia38c;harness*, 30a37c;skirting, 38a 41c; Pittsburg liarness, 3G,-i4(K'; bridle, per dozen 60a72c; city kip, 50a*100; French ki;>, R'>a$1.25; city calf skins, 80ca$1.20; French calf skin, $1.10 el .'90. Iron*—Bar iron. $2.2582.50; wrought, charcoal bar, $3.25a3.5t>. Horse shoe*—Burden's $4.75a 5.00: Perkin's, $1.75aVOO. Walkers's Jl.75a5.00: mule sln.es, $5.75a6.00; cut nails, $3.13a3.30 rates for !0's. Wootr-'l’tib w ashed, 33a35c; Fleece washed if light and well washed, 25a30c. Unwashed fine medium, 22a25e. Unwashed coare. and CoUwold, ITaJ.'c. totted and burry, according to value. FtATHEns- Prime goose, 55a(50e per pound: mixed goose and duck. 25a30e.

Miscellaneous Produce. Peaches, 75a 1.00 per one-third bu*he! box. Delawares 150?ibT5per 12 tui. Itasket Watermelons, $tS«9ii per tmndred. JerseystjaSO Honey. I7a20e; extracted. 10a 12. Tomatoes, 2-V per one thint busliel. Blackberries. 1.25cal.50 t per drawer. Wild goose i«lunis $!.50a 1.75 i<er drawer: damsons, $g.23a2.50 a drawer: gropes, Ives $1.00al.2o per drawer. Concord $1.75 a2.00 CtmteloiX'S. $3.fl0a3.50 per bane!. Apples taltTl- $200a2.50: cooking 32.01 per hid (rab apples $i.0Uat.25 per ku; $L25a2.00 per )4i>u. Potatoes, 75c a bbl ( abbage. Gua 75c per barrel. Cider, $.'.00a.3.50 I'd' barrel. Beans, hand picked, navy. $2 40a 2.GO per bushel: medium. $2.'J0a2.35: marrowfat, *2.75. Sweet potatoes, red yajus $.'5.£Oa4.tX) nor bl 1' White 3.1)0,13.50 per bbl. Jerseys $3 per bbi.

Eggs, ttutter and Poultry.

u.'auc: extra, l.alse; country, choice. 8c; selling from store at 12c: common, 5a7c. Poultry, quiet: hens. 10c per lb.: roosters, 5c: spring chickens, 10c: turkeys, lOalle; gee*e. $4 80 for old.; young $3.00Cducks, old, $3.00 perdozen. Functional derangement of the female system is quickly cured by tiie use of Dr. R. V. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription.” It removes pain and restores health and strength. By all druggists. uh t-tu.f&W

Eczema, tetter, ringworm and all scaly diteases. 3 lie remedy. Dr. Benson's Skin C ure, *!. d 111 Cirists.

THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago* BACKACHE. HEADACHS, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, BPBAINM. Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BCRNW, MCA EDM, And all other bodily aches and paius. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold by all Druggist* and Dealer*. Directions in U languages. The Charles A. Vogeter Co. iswoMf.-, u a voaEtea a co.) an, e. a. 4.

$200 A YEAR CAN BE SAVED in the Living Expenses of the

Family

Dy the tt«e of Rex Maoxt*, The Hmntston Pood

Pwaervative. It preserves Meat, Fish. Milk,

Animal Food tn the hottest the testimo-

can

Cream. Eggs, and all kind* of fresh and sweet for weeks.

fresh ana sweet lor weeks, even in the not Weather. This can be proved by the test dials of hundreds who nave tried it. You prove it for yourself for 30 cents. You will find that this is an article which will save you a

great deal of money. NO SOURED MILK. NO SPOILED MEAT. NO STALE EGGS.

It will keep them fresh and sweet for many days, and does not impart the sligtest foreign tastes to the articles treated. It is so simple in operation that a child can follow the directions, is as harmless as Bait, and costs only a fraction of a cent to a pound of meat, fish, butter or cheese, or tn a quart of milk. This is no humbug: it is indorsed by such men as Pn >f. .Samuel W. Johnson, of Yale college. Sold by druggists and grocers. Sample pounds sent, prepaid, by mail or express tas we prefer; on receipt of price. Name your express office. Vlandine Brand for meat; Ocean Wave for fish and sea food: Snow Flake for milk, butter, end cheese; Anti-Ferment Anti-Fly and Anti mold. 50c per lb , each. Pearl for cream: Queen for eggs, and Aqua-Vita? for fluid extracts, $1 per lb. each. The Homtston Food Preserving Co., 72 Kilby Street, Boston, Mass.

For sale by Druggists.

T have known and watched the use of Swifts Specific for over fifty years, ami have never known or heard of a failure to cure Blood Poison when properly taken, I used it on my servant* from 1S50 to 1865, as did also a number of my neighbors, and in every case that came within my knowledge it effected a cure. In ail my life I have never known a remedy that would so fully accomplish what it is recommended U d", 11. L. DENNARD, Perry, Ga.

, I have kn"Wii and used Swift's Specific 'for more than twenty years, and have ’ seen more wonderful results from its hse than from any remedy iu or out of tbe Pharmacopoeia. It is a certain and safe antidote to all sorts of Mood poison. J. DU. KSON SMITH, M. D. Atlanta, Ga.

The Great Drug House of Chicago. We do not hesitate to say that, for a a year past, we have sold moreof Swift's Specific (S. s s. 1 than all tiie other Mood purifiers combined, and with most :istoiiishing results. One gentleman, who nst-d half a dozen bottles, says that it Mis done him more good than treatment which cost him $1,000. Another, who 11 as used it fora scrofulous affection, te{sci- a permanent ( lire from its use. N AN JillAAK. STEVENSON A CO.

$1 000 l*’j' : " *V*^. v be paid to any Chemist ties s 8, S. oik* particle of mercury, iodide po tassitnn. ox anv mineral substance. THK SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Drawer 3. Ati.ahta, Ga. J^TM iilt f. r the little book, which will lie mailed tree. Price: Sn'.'t’i size, St per bottle. Large size (bolding (hmbk quality ,$1.73 bottle. All drug gis'.s seii it. (3)

From the President OF BAYLOR UNIVERSITY. "Iniifcknphv k, Tcxxts. Sept. 20. 1882. Genti r.Men: Ayer’s Hair Vigor

lies been used in niy household for three roa.<4 insist. prevent falling out of hair. 2d, To prevent too rapid change of color. 3d. A* a dressing. It has given entire satisfaction in every instance. Yours respect fully, WM. CAREY f PANE. AYKII'S HA IK VIGOR is entirely free from uncleanly, dangerous, or injurious substances. It prevents the hair from turning gray, restores gray hair to its original color, prevents baldness, preserves the hair and promotes its growth, cures dandruff and all diseases of the hair and scalp, and is. at the same time, a very superior mid desirable dresssing. ritEPARKU UY Dr. J. C. Ayer &. Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. no s&NY

GAS STOVES.

No Kindling Required. No coal to carry. No ashes to Remove. Prices from $2 to $16. See Otto Silent Gas Engine. We sell to Gas consumers in this city only. On Exhibition and for Sale by the GAS COMPANY, No. 4? S. Pennsylvania Street.

There is no Cigar now offered by any dealer or manufacturer in the United States combining greateradvantages as a 5-Cent Cigar than the

CHECK! CHOKERS SHOULD CALL FOR IT. schnullI krag, usuu IHDIAHAPOLIS.

CONDUITT & SONS, Wholesale Grocers; ItSG and 138 S. Meridian Street,

INDIANAPOLIS.

m.w.f

AMUSEMENTS.

DICKSONS’ Grand Opera House. GEO. A. DICKSON Manager. The best located and M..*t Popular Theater in the State. •

AGAIN TO-NIGHT. mv nm mm mm\ vr fast Performance but two of the Popular

In T.W. Robertson's charming 3-act comedy, “OURS,” As originally produced at WallaekV Theater, New York.

SATURDAY NIGHT. GRAND DOUBLE BILL! Reproduction, by special request, of Gilbert's I proarou* Fanny .Ksihetiot i.iuedy, “Fortune’s Toy,” Iu conjunction with tin* BEAUTIFUL MILITARY Urt.MKDY of “OURS.” The Strongest Bill Ever Offered. DON T FAIL TO SHE THK i.Uiir Wiiiii' Ruili' ii [id i!ii'‘ htiifiii: Ftmiiy. 1ST Popular Price* rule. Secure y..ur scat* early and avi id the rush. Box office now open. Dicksons’Park Theater, Cor. Tenne.ssee and Washington Sts, E. K. ELLIS, Manager. Monday, August 13. 1*1*3 Matinees Wednesday and Friday. Grand Opening Encampment Week. Engagement Extraordinary of tiie Greatest Combination in the World, Nothing equal to tiie performance of THE JACKLEY WONDERS AND THL* ZaNFT?ETTA TROUTE ! In conjunction with the strongest Variety performance ever given in this city. Songs, Dances, Sketches, Music, everything to amuse our patrons. A MONSTER SHOW AT POPl'LAR PRICES. Evening Prices—1.*.e, STe, 35c and 50c. Matinee Prices- 15c, £*• and 35c.

ENGLISH'S Opera House. WILL E. ENGLISH, Proprietor and Manager, The lat gest, best ami most popular Theater in Indiana. ENC AMPMENT WEEK. “You'll go and laugh.’’ Engagement of the Greatest Singing Sonbrette on the American stage, LIS ETTA E L L A N I , A* ‘ Tod Egbert," in the Popular Musical Comedy, FUN In a Boarding School. Supported by an exceptionally strong company of Comedians. Tliroe Acts of Uproanms Fun. INCESSANT LAUGHTER. The Great School Room Scene. No “Military’’ features, but in the current of the comedy there is constantly Issuing' side streams of most enjoyable mirth. IS^"Usual prices. Box office now open. ’

ZOO

Theater and Double Elevated Garden C. T. GtLMoas. Manager. MONDAY, August 13, im MATINEES Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ALWAYS OPEN AND ALWAYS AHEAD. I have made extra exertions this week to se cure the bent talent available. 1 think I have secured wi'.at you want. Come and see. A Gala Week at the Zoo. LOOK AT THE BILL. The Three Ronaldo Brothers. Lee and Ryan, Mack Renter, the Lourien*, Emma Bell. Johnny Max, Queenie liethevi ngtou.Miss Jennie White, Jennings and O'Brien.

PRICES:

Night Matinee

15c. 26c, 33c . 10c. 15c, *35c

TOBACCO CHEWERS A REWARD Of 85M CASH, 1,000 Imported Novatty Pocket Knives and 3,000pound) of the Greet ZOO-ZOO CHEWMNC TOBACCO TO BE GIVEN AWAY! I ten will

1 HOI Tbe distributed Itfm toil tend ,to tbo WLLriON & IHcUALLAY TOBACCO CO. MIDDLETOWN. OHIO. V* Cat addreae ant nud paate an Eavelave. ThU if THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER MADE. -ASK YOUR DEALER FOR ZOO-ZOO. W'lulat on having U and you will uaano othae

D.

MS,

MODELS

AND

PATENTS.

tu,th,s JOHNSON & CO., cor. Georgia aad Dei,

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, D. C., founded

o|a*n on Thursday, Sepfeml'er 13,1883. Board,

tuition, etc . $300 per annum. “ address PRESIDENT GEOl

Beautifully illustrated. ft4 page* SENT to yourself ami imtaical friends. Send and hid res*, s io E. TOURJ KK. Franklin t

t. For particulara iltGBTOWN COL-

the School of medicine open* on Monday, Septemlicr 4, IKK). Terms for the full Course of Lectures, $100. Address J. W. H. LOVEJOY, M. P., Dean, 900 TweHth street, N. W., Washington. D. C. THE SCHOOL OF LAW opens on Thursday, tktolier 4. iwS. Course of studies extended and rearranged. Faculty: Hon. K.T. Mkhrick. Hen. Jkp.k M. Wusos. Judge W. A. Hichckd*o\ (II. 8. Court of Claims), Martin F. Moutus, I. L.P., and J. J. Dabubutou, Ksq. C. W. llorruAxr, l.L 1), I)eau. Terms, $8i) per annum. Address s>MT, M. YBATMAN. Ksii., Fe< retary. 1425 New York avenue, N.W.,Washington. I). C. (Ivus) tsm.w.f EDUCATIONAL. 1883. The NEW CALENDAR of the HJel.

NEW ENGLAND

CONSERVATORY of MUSIC

SENT FREE Send names

Franklin Square,

Boston, Mu**.

The largest and best appointed Mu*Ic.Literary and An SchiHil, and HOME for young ladies in the world. (.te)tv-e,F_ Indianapolis Classical School, Incorporated. A. W. Hendricks, Esq.*, president txiariiof trustee*. Eighth year opens Septem her 12. School for boys prepares for Harvard, Yale, amt all other colleges and scientific schools. School for girls (separate' prepares for all colleges that admit women. Kindergarten In ( barge of Mis* Fanqi'HAR. For catalogues, call upon or address Fletcher A Sharpe, bauker*. Tiie principal may be consnlteil at hi* residence alter September 1. T. L. HE WALL, Principal. 403 North Pennsylvania street. ROSE polytechnic: INST it uric, Terre Haute, Ind. A School of Engineering, Mechanics. Civil Engineering, Chemistry and Drawing, Manufacturing machiue-shops. laboratory- library, cabinet and models. Address, till September 1, 8. S. Karlt, Esq., Sec. After that date. Cbables 0. Thoupsox, Pre*. (j)e t»* Indianapolis Seminary. Tiie only first-class day and boarding school for young ladies in the state, open* September 12,1F33. Send for catalogue to Indianapolis Si miliary. 343 and 345 N. Pennsylvania street. J. B. ROBERTS. El.I F. BROWN.

Pennsylvania Military Academy, CHESTER. Twenty-second year opens Sept. 12th. Budding* new. Superior appointments. Civil Engineering. Chemical, Collegiate, English Courses. Degrees con ferred. Col. THEO. HYATT. President. Alik* New eif* School, for Hoy* and Girt*. 455 North Meridian, eorner. I’rutt street, will reopen Monday, September W, (883. non- ti

DRESSED POULTRY AT siiimii im Daily Market, COR. ALABAMA AND ST. MARY STS. Tyf Telephone connection. m.w.f

'SILVER BELL BAN LYOM & HEALY, State and Monroe St., I Will sen(lprep»t(l to any adiirtm their Illustr LUtof Xj»«oat Style Unnlo*. .lust the instrument forPIcnica,('AiiipingPar mer Fyj*iiingw*r«mad«i etc. Now tiie rage in I ty. Prnasa 93 ami upward*. FA W

Railway Time Table. df/paht. (Indianapolis TIinr.] arkiv*. Jeffersonville, Madison & Imllanapott*. So'tli.n Kx. (j*v, s 4.2'xttn ] Ind. & Mad. M l td.'WaTu l.ou. and M. hi. *.7.4Dam ! I. * t hi. Kx. (ly 11. r.atu I.uu. A Mac M'l.I.aipm ‘ N. V. A N. K. Kx... j.Vtjnu l.ou.. Ac., dj, rc. .6.4t.Vtn j St.L.C &D F.L.d y * ! IJ.ljpiu Vandalls l ine.

Cleveland, ColumUw,Cincinnati A tndtanapotls.

d>

ideraon AcroiuAt.l’Usni ; Union A room. ... (i.l ipn, ii!*. I. li Ocwh.. 5.5Kptn ! B'>*. Ind.A S tit Kx. S «Vp(n V.& 11.K.A M.ex | N.Y.& bt.L.ba.d y.IOA5piu

f>,»»c 7.t5pm|

Prlghtwowl' Dlvlaton. C.. C., C. A I. VjiilKS

i.or>ai

2.!5pi

X.V'I'U. 7.'.Spin

7.t5

ailv

Depart dally 4Ajam Arrive daily VOum

" 6.15am ** “ 11.05am “ daily c.Vuut

.1 l.'.taa

*pai

C.A L.F.L.d’y, cs* 3.f5pai I ai'ayet t e A ■< am. I (. tr.ai* ('.& L. Mall, pc.... 2.«tm» Cincinnati Arcotn S.Mpia

f.Wpu 3.25pm Si'.piu tiTijim

I “ datly tn.Vipm

For tickets and alt Information, rati at city tick'* office. 134 South IlllnoU street, L’ulou depot and

Massacliusetts avenue.

Cincinnati. Indianapolis, St. Lout* A Chicago.

Cincinnati division.

r.IF. L. d'y.cc 3.:*)am i Indlanapo'Jc Ae...U.'r.aai OiKfruail Accom 4.a>am C.A 8t.f„ Mail. pc.lt.4.lam Ctucfruatl Acconi.lt.(Aam ! Western Kx 5. )jpin (. A I- Mail, pc n.tnpm l C. & St. L. F.L..d'y Ciucti.uatl Accotu 6.55pm | a. c c 11 i fit. L. L. Ex., d'y.. W.lJjHa

Chicago division.

Peoria A Bar. Ex.. 7.4dnui t ht.* ht.L.MaU.pcIl^am Weatcru Fix 5.3Upm C. F. L., d’y, a.r.a..ll.AOpm Chicago, 8t. Lonia A Ptttabarg.

N. V. F.W. I!. & V. I Richmond ac., ex. Ex., dally, a 4.35am Sunday )> 55xi* I).* ( .Kx., cx.sun.IOJWam | N. V..P.. W. 1*. A !i. lilel’inond Accom 4.h)pm i Kx., daily ll 'Ocn

*&».«.!: I

Davton Ex., ex. | Kx.. dally Ut.Bptn Sunday S.(r>pm Dayton kx., cx.

I Sunday

Chicago Division—via Kokomo.

Lon A Chic ex.pc 11.15am I Chi A Lou Cat cx Lon At hi Cat ex dy.s I.ISata dy,» ll.(X)i>m : ( hiALou expo— t.otpm

Wabash. St. Louia A Pacific.

No. :* T.'Sam I No. 31 S.iopm No. 21 2.13pm i No. 23 S.riaiu No. 22 It.sopm | No. 23 to >v»m Train No. 21 run* through to Argo* every Saturday. Train No. 28 leaves Argo* every Sunday niglit for ladianapoll*. Tipton aceoimnoJatinu leaves at 7.4)5 p. jn.

Indianapolis A Vincennes.

Matt & Cairo Ex... 7.20am | Vincennes ac f0.5Usm Vincennes Ac 3.55pm | Mall & Cstro Ex.. 4.V>{i!tt Mooresville ac.... e.dOpni | Mooresvllle ac ... T-JUpDa

Cincinnati, Hamilton A Indianapolis.

Western Kx 4.15»ra ConnemiJe Ac... 8,15am

Indianapolis ex... UJDfian

.. URtJpai

Indlanapoll ('oimeisvtlle

Ind. A Western... b..">3pm

ac... 4.1.4pm

Connersvlhe Ac... 8,t5

Ind.A Western... .Vitjpax

Indianapolis A St.

Louts 10.55p» Ind.A Western... 7.1'.put

Indiana, Bloomington & Western.

Pae ex A mat! 7.45am Kati A Tex F L... 1 .:t0pm BAR Ex.dy.cc 11.15pm

r.x A

St. Lonia Division.

Hast A South ex

dally r c t.t'laai Cincinnati spec.. ..HCSJana Atl. Ex. A Mall ... •.»pta

Eastern Division.

Indianapolis A St. Lonia

Day Fx.,r.c.d’y— 7.25am N. Y. and B. Ex. " Paris Ex 4.05pm dally cc .'4.55»ui

Boston and St. Local P

Lout* Ex p 8.13pm

N. Y. and St. L.

Ex.,d y.» c.c c...U.lOpm

J Paasen,J>... 10.total mapolla ex... iAipja

Express, a c.

Local

Indian:

Day Express,

Knrfl

LonUvllle, New Alhanv A Chicago. Chicago A Indianapolis Air Line dlvUt Comer Alabama and Maryland street

. a.f.pai

ton.

tary land streets.

Freight 8.06am | Freight 7.«paa Matt. 4.36pm I Mall 10.58** Cincinnati, Wabash A Michigan By. via Bee Line. 1 D (1 <U:Vpldaex..5.!Kem I Cln. ft Indp. ex... » Ttp* Michigan ex U.lfiam I Indp.A St.L.ex....lUt)p* Trains marked thus. r. e„ reclining chair ear; thuM alceper, tlui*. p., parlor car; thus. h.. hotel car.