Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 23 May 1896 — Page 4

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METHODISTS' WORK.

Poings of the General Conference at Cleveland.

JEPISOOPAL RESIDENCES DECIDED.

|t Was Decided After Much Discussion That the Bishops Should Select Their Places of Keaidence in the Order of Seniority—Changes Recommended by the

Various Committees. CLEVELAND, May 23.—Bishop Andrews, the senior bishop of the Methodist church, presided at yesterday's session of the general conference. Portland, Or., was selected as the place for the last of the Episcopal residences.

It was decided after much discussion that the bishops should select their places of residence in the order of seniority.

Bishop Goodsell was granted a leave of absence in order to go to Europe on a tour of inspection. He will look after the consolidation of the two churches in Germany.

A memorial of 32 different nations and rulers on the subjcct of arbitration was adopted. When the election of Dr. Buckley as editor of The Christian Advocate was announced the delegates and galleries gave him an ovation. It was fully five minutes before the house could be quieted.

Dr. O. W. Smith of Pittsburg, Dr. Levi Gilbert of the First church, Cleveland, and Rev. Dr. Muller, presiding elder of north Ohio conference, were placed in nomination for editor of the Pittsburg Advocate. The last two named represented two different factions in local church circles, and are not on very good terms personally. Dr. Muller withdrew. 0. W. Smith was elected on the first ballot. The vote: C. W. Smith, 376 Rev. Dr. Gilbert, 66.

The following officers were elected: Secretary of the Sunday School Union and Tract society, Merritt Hulburd of Wilmington secretary of the board of education, Charles H. Payne of Cincinnati editor of The Methodist Review, W. Y. Kelly of New York editor of The Christian Advocate, Rev. Dr. J. M. Buckley of New York editor of The Western Christian Advocate, David H. Moore of Cincinnati editor of The Northwestern Christian Advocate, Arthur Edwards of Chicago editor of The Central Christian Advocate, Jesse Bowman Young of St. Louis editor of the Pittsburg Christian Advocate, C. W. Smith editor of The North Christian Advocate, J. O. 0. Sawyer of Syracuse editor of the California Christian Advocate, W. S. Matthews of San Francisco editor of The Apologist, Dr. A. J. Nast of Cincinnati.

The committee on episcopacy held an important meeting last night. The request that a missionary bishop be elected for the colored people of America and Africa was temporarily tabled. The proposition to cut India into two conferences was tabled, but another missionary bishop to assist Bishop Thoburn in India was recommended. A missionary bishop was also recommended for South America. The committee decided to report the non-effectiveness of Bishop Taylor of Africa, for, who is 76 years old, lie recommended that |a missionary bishop be elected to take his place. The retirement of Bishop Taylor was considered when the cases of Bishop Bowman and Bishop Foster was Considered, but action was deferred owing to the unfinished condition of financial affairs under his management.

Rev. A. C. Bowdish of Springfield, L. I., preferred formal complaint against Bishops Fowler and Fitzgerald before the committee on episcopacy yesterday. He claims that in 1894 Bishop Fowler, presiding over the New York conference, transferred him, without his knowledge or consent, from New York to the New England conference. He says he went to the New England conference, then in session, and that Bishop Fitzgerald declined to receive him on the ground that he already had more ministers than he could use. Mr. Bowdish went back to New York, but the conference was ended and he was left without occupation. He asks for |285 for house rent and furniture.

Bishop Fowler Bays Mr. Bowdish wanted to go to Boston and that he supposed he had a call from a church there. The case was referred to a subcommittee. The committee then took up the recommendation of the bishops that no ,more missionary bishops be appointed, for the reason that Bishop Goodsell intends to spend the next two years in Europe and Bishop Joyce the next two years in Japan.

There was a hot time in the committee on itineracy on the proposition that the bishops be directed not to appoint at annual conference officers addicted to the use of tobacco. The vote stood 24 ayes and 22 nays. The fight in the general conference on this matter will be even more lively. The proposition that bishops be guided in appointment of ministers by the wishes of the majority of presiding elders was very quickly killed.

The Epworth League committee took up and is still considering the proposition that a board of consisting of 15 men selected at large and three bishops be chosen by the general conference to have entire national control of the league.

The committee on state of the church, after much discussion, decided not to take action on a petition requesting that section 35 be stricken out of the discipline. This section relates to certain passages of scripture which recommend that women do not wear precious stones and fine apparel.

The committee on teinperoal economy 'recommended that hospital work bo given attention by the church generally and regularly.

The lay delegates held another meeting last night. They considered the advisability of forming a national association of Methodist laymen to discuss Religious topics, "attract attention and JWield influence.'' The main idea is to nake the laymen of more importance the church. A plan of organization I %ill be submitted at a later meeting.

The meeting voted that all future general

conference^ the'lay delegates will «e8upy seat&

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HURLED TO HER DEATH. Hn Dinioa Spears of North Vernon.Killed by a Train. •. .i

SHOALS, Ind.,. May 28.—The fast mail train, eastbound, on the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern railway struck Mrs. Emma Spears last evening and hurled her a distance of 75 feet, killing her instantly. Mrs. Spears had been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Chenoweth, wife of John A. Chenoweth, junior member of the firm of Johnson & Chenoweth, of this city, and she started to the depot to visit another daughter.

Mrs. John Isley, wife of a prominent attorney at Shelbyville. She was accompanied by two little grandsons, children of Mr. Chenoweth, and, seeing the train coming, she started back across the track to prevent the yeungest child from following. The train was running between 30 and 40 miles an hour when it struck her. Her neck, one arm and a leg were broken, and the body was mashed to a pulp. Mrs. Spears was about 61 years old, and she resided at North Vernon, where she is well known and highly respected. The body will be taken to that city for interment.

MINERS' STRIKE DRAGGING.

Neither Side Making Concessions and hut Iiittle Work Being Done. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 23.—The miners' strike, which was begun on the 1st of May, drags itself along tediously. No concessions have as yet been made on either side, and what few developments there have been have perhaps been slightly in favor of the miners. Secretary Kennedy reports that there are at present about 35 per cent of the bituminous miners of this district at work on the 60-cent scale.

The operators have adopted starvation tactics, and as this is naturally the slack time of the year for work, have thus a considerable advantage. The demand for the coming fall trade, however, promises to begin early, and come with a rush. Reports from the eastern districts are all favorable to an autumn activity, and the Indiana miners are watching with interest the increases granted by operators in the Pennsylvania, Ohio and northern Illinois fields.

A Mania For Kurniug Mills. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 23.—An incendiary with a mama for burning sawmills has broken loose in the neighborhood of Farmersburg, south of here. Within the past month four mills have been burned, entailing a total loss. The fires have left the entire country south of here, for a radius of 20 miles, without a mill, and as the country is heavily wooded the deficiency is keenly felt. No insurance was carried upon the majority of the mills, and their owners find themselves unable to rebuild.

Georgia Planter Dead.

CHATTANOOGA, Ga., May 23.—General John Coffey, one of the largest and wealthiest planters in Alabama, died yesterday morning at his home near Wannville, Ala., aged 84 years. He was a distinguished man in his day, ranking as brigadier general of militia previous to the Mexican war, which he entered as colonel. His death was due to paralysis and old age.

Storm in Maine.

WATERYILLE, Me.,May 23.—A terrific windstorm struck this city about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. One tenement house was blown fiat and several buildings unroofed. Wires and telegraph poles by the score were levelled. It is feared the damage outside the city will be heavy.

Prayers Answered.

SERGENT, Ky., May 23.—Welcome rain struck this section late last evening, the first that had fallen since early in April. The people have been praying for rain several weeks. Vegetation has been grently damaged and not more than a half crop of corn, wheat and oats will be raised.

Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, May 23.—The treasury yesterday lost $1,113,000 in gold coin, and $5,200 in bars, which leaves the true amount of the gold reserve $111,110,736.

Indications.

Generally fair and cooler weather light to fresh north winds.

Base Ball.

AT CINCINNATI— E E Cincinnati ..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 1 5 4 New York ..1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 4 10 3

Batteries Fisher and Peitz Clarke and Wilson. Umpire—Keefe. AT PITTSBURG— E Pittsburg 5 0010000 0— 6 10 1 Philadelphia ....2 0000020 6—10 10 5

Batteries—Hughey and Merritt Taylor and Clements. Umpire—Emslie. AT CLEVELAND*— E Cleveland 3 0010301 0— 8 11 1 Boston... .5 0 2 X) 1 0 2 Ox—10 14 0

Batteries—Wilson, Cuppy and O'Connor Mains, Sullivan and Bergen. Umpire—Wiedeman.

AT ST. LOUIS— E St. Louis 0 2002002 x— 6 11 2 Brooklyn 0 1010000 1— 3 94

Batteries—Hart and McFarland Gumbert, Daub and Grim. Umpire—Lynch. AT LOUISVILLE— E Louisville 0 0020100 3— 6 10 3 Baltimore 0 100001 1 2— 5 6 4

Batteries—Hill, Smith and Miller Hoffer and Robinson. Umpire—Hurst.

THE MARKETS.

Review of the Grain and Livestock Markets For May 23. Pittsburg.

Cattle—Prime, $4 30@4 40 good butchers, $3 90@4 15 bulls, stags and cows, $1 85@3 05 rough fat, $3 10@3 75 fresh cows and springers, $15@40. Hogs—Prime light, $3 40@3 45 heav-y, $3 25@3 35 common to fair, $2 00@:3 75. Sheep—Extra, $3 50@3 60 good, S3 40@3 50 common, $2

50@H

75 spring lambs, $3 50@

4 25 veal calves, 84 00@4 25. Cincinnati. Wheat—86@67c. Corn—29@33c. Cattle—Selected butchers!, $3 65 (§13 90^ fair to medium, $3 15@3 60', common, $2 60® .8 00. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, 18 18@3 '20 packing, S3 10(3)3 15 common to rough, 92 75@8 00.r Sheep—12 00(33 60. a 8 6 ... V* "h mil choice steers, 4 10: cows and vuc |3 60@«

Chicago*

leotod butchers,.., S3 95(33 26 3M. to riS@05 others, $3 40®

6Q86,60.'| .v.

N«w York.

Cattle—12 60(34 40. Sheep—|2 75(23 90{ tomb* 6 60m 80.

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A REVIEW Of TRADE

R. G. Dun & Company's Business Report.

STAGNATION STILL CONTINUES.

Thousands of Orders and Contracts Are Merely Deferred Because They Can Be More Safely Given a Little Later—Nothing Exciting in the Speculative Market.

Failures Reported During the Week. NEW YORK, May 23.—R. G. Dun & Company's weekly review of trade says: The waiting condition, which seems to some people nothing better than stagnation, still continues. But there is a difference. Thousands of orders and contracts are merely deferred because thay can be more safely given a little latar.

There is nothing exciting in the speculative market for exportable products, and the stories about damage to wheat have been numerous, but the general belief regarding the future supply is fairly reflected" in the decline of 1.62 cents per bushel. The western receipts continue larger, for three weeks 5,818,625 bushels, against 4,362,537 last year, while Atlantic exports, flour included, have been only 3,198,803 bushels for the same week, against 4,749,674 last year. The home market fails entirely to respond to short crop stories, for it is known that western reports indicate a crop exceeding last years. Cotton speculation lifted the price a fraction for a day or two, but it declined again, and such movements are always easy at this season, when stocks can be easily controlled. The European and American mill supplies, with commercial stocks, still exceed maximum consumption for the crop year, and the promise for the coming crop is decidedly good.

If the output of pig iron were always a reliable barometer of business conditions, as some suppose, the returns of furances in blast May 1, according to The Iron Age, 188,819 tons against 187,451 April 1, would be convincing. But the increase of stocks unsold since Jan. 1 has been 243,915 tons, and this, deducted from the output of furnaces leaves 2,976,348 tons for four months, which is certainly in excess of the actual consumption, because the stocks of the great steel companies are not included in the statement. Since the steel billet pool was formed these stocks have doubtless increased largelv. There is scarcely any improvement in the demand for finished products, though the Bar association has become strong enough to enable the makers of steel bars to get a slightly higher price. The demand for nail is so light that a reduction of price is expected the demand for structual works is less urgent but yet orders are encouraging in number, although new contracts are at Pittsburg, and the ablest observers of the iron market notice that there is glaring incongruity between pig at $12.50, billets at $20.25, and steel rails at $28.

The textile .manufactures are still waiting, as they have been for months past, and the extensive curtailment of production does not strengthen prices in the least. Some large cotton mills have discontinued production this week, but the only change in representative quotations is an eighth decline in brown sheetings. The market for woolens is exceedingly dull, notwithstanding the stoppage of many mills, and while worsteds and Clay mixtures are both a shade lower, there is nothing like confidence or activity as yet in any branch of the manufacture. Sales of wool have been 2,648,200 pounds for the week at three chief markets, and for three weeks ending May 21, 9,187,400 pounds, of which 4,882,200 were domestic, against 15,948,350 in the same weeks of 1892, of which 8,601,700 were domestic.

Failures for the week have been 228 in the United States, against 207 last year, and 28 in Canada, against 23 last year.

EX-SENATOR WALLACE DEAD.

He Had Been 111 For Several Months, Part of the Time Unconscious. NEW YORK, May 23. Ex-United States Senator William A. Wallace of Pennsylvania died yesterday at 170 West Eighty-Eight street, this city. Mr. Wallace had been seriously ill for several months, and for a month past he had been unconscious for a greater part of the time.

William A. Wallace was born in Clearfield, Pa., on Nov. 28, 1827. He received an academic education, was admitted to the bar in 1847, and devoted himself to his profession till his entrance into politics in 1862 as a member of the state senate. He served five successive terms on that body, was its speaker in 1871, senatorial delegate and chairman of the Pennsylvania deletion to the national Democratic convention in 1872, chairman of the Democratic state committee of Pennsylvania for livp years and a member of the commission to suggest amendments to the state constitution in 1874.

In 1875-81 he was United States senator, having been chosen as a Democrat. Ho was returned to the state senate in 1882 and was the author of the arbitration statute and several amendments to the Pennsylvania railroad laws. He was interested in developing the mineral resources of central Pennsylvania and was president of the Beech Creek railroad.

Struck Gas Instead of Water. LAWRENCEBURG, Ind., May 23.— While A. D. Cook was boring for water at Greendale cemetery gas blew the drills out with a tremendous explosion. The well is 135»»eet deep, and the flame of the gas blazes 10 feet high with 50 feet of water in the pipe. The water will be pumped out, and a gas well will be sunk to the depth of 1,000 feet, when it will be a big bonanza to Lawrcneobui'g speculators^

Badly

Wanted Man Arrested.

WHEELING, May 23.—The police have arrested W. C. Garlow, a check artist who is wanted in Woodsfield, O., Martih'B Ferry and many towns in West Virginia. He»- is a

crook of the first

water and has had a'vivid career. He has been swindling banks and business people for si^i^Lon^hs said officials of both states are elated over

the capture.

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TAMPA, Fla.f May 88.—rWaJlter Grant Dygert, the young man recently confined by Spanish in prison at Guinea, Ouba, and who has been in Tampa since his liberation, has left for his hom« in Illinois.

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MUSCATATACK RIVFO BOTTOMS.

•Overflows Caused, by Drifts Doing Much Damage to Farms.

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SCOTTSBURO, Ind,, May 23.—For many years the farmers along the banks of the Muscatatack river have suffered irreparable loss of property from the spring rains, which invariably cause the river to overflow the banks and flood the adjoining farms, destroying all farm products •vfrithin reach. Generally the spring freshets come about the time the corn is from two to five inches high, and after the water has subsided the planted fields are left covered with a layer of rich loam, which, in the course of two or three days, becomes a hardened cake through which it is impossible for the young corn and vegetables to grow.

Especially is this true in this section of the river lands, known as the 'coon range district.'' Here the river is lined on either side for many miles with a dense growth of timber, and by fallen trees the stream is made very sluggish which after heavy rains, is many days and sometimes weeks in regaining the channel. In many places there are great drifts that completely dam the river. One of these drifts, just below the confluence of Stucker's fork with the main branch, is more than a mile long. Within the last few years several attempts have been made to clean out the drifrs with dynamite, but the work has accomplished little toward opening the channel.

The apparent drouth this year led many of the bottom farmers to believe they wercv going to escape the spring overflow, but their hopes were blasted when the recent rains brought Muscatatack out of its banks and flooded the whole country. There is a great deal of complaint being made by the unfortunate farmers, and in all probability the drainage commissioners of the river counties will hold a meeting soon to discuss the feasibility of cutting channels around the large drifts. The Muscatatack bottoms are famous for the fertility of soil, but on account of the spring overflows of recent years the farmers have been known to lose several crops in succession.

UNIFORM RANK K. OF P.

Division Encampments to Be Held in gjgjjg) Various Cities. MILWAUKEE, May 23.—As an outgrowth of the decision by the national body of the military order of Knights of Pythias not to hold a national encamnment this year because of the action of the Western Passenger association, a union encampment by the brigades of Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, the Dakotas and probably several northwestern states will be held with the Minnesota brigade at Minneapolis during the first week in September. For this union or division encampment, the city of Minneapolis will carry out all the arrangements intended for the national gathering, including the offer of $5,000 in cash prizes for drills, etc.

A similar encampment will be held at about the same time at Columbus, O., for the middle states, and probably another for the southern states at Nashville.

Among prominent members of the military department, it is believed that tbis will be the beginning of a general diversion of the uniform rank into four sections, to be known as the eastern, western, northern and southern, the object being to hold union or division encampments every second year, and a national encampment every fourth year, instead of every three years, as at present.

OCEAN STEAMER ASHORE.

Her Captain Refuses to Talk or Explain a Mystery. ST. JOHNS, N. B. May 23.—The Anchor Line steamer Belgravia, which struck on the rocks at Black Point just outside this harbor, is hard and fast and four tugs at high water last night failed to move her. The cargo will be discharged and a diver will examine her.

Captain Laird refuses to see any person and no information can be got as to how he came to be in that locality. The steamer sailed from here at 7 o'clock yesterday morning with the weather pretty thick for Liverpool and was at least eight miles out of her course.

Koyal Funeral.

VIENNA, May 23.—The funeral of Arch Duke Charles Lewis, brother of Emperor Francis Joseph and heir presumptive of the throne of Austra-Hun-garia, who died May 19, took place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The casket containing the body was ^conveyed to the Capuchin church, escorted by strong detachments- of infantry and cavalry. After the funeral services, at which the emperor, the archdukes and the court were present, the remains were placed in the vault where the body was blessed in the presence of the emperial party.

Considering the Wage Scale. DETROIT, May 23.—Consideration of the iron workers portion of the wage report submitted to the annual convention of the Amalgated association of the iron and steel workers, was completed by that body yesterday. The steel and tin features are yet to be considered. Nothing beyond the above fact is permitted to be made public by officers or delegates.

I,:im-ada Lands Safely.

PHILADELI HIA, May 23.—A private dispatch just received in this city states that the steamship Laurada, which left New York on May 9, has landed on Cuban soil all the men and ammunition she carried, and that the expedition was entirely successful. The sender of this dispatch was a member of the party aboard the ship.

Whisky in Venezuela.

NEW YORK, May 23.—A special to The Herald from Caracas*, Venezuela, eays: The big whisky concession granted to an American syndicate has been confirmed by the Venezuelan congress. The syndicate will be allowed to import machinery and raw materials free of customs duties.

Three Negroes Sentenced to Hang. LITTI^S ROCK, May 23.—Sol. Gibbs, Wesleiy Hall and Lee Berry, all colored, have been sentenced to hang at Marianna, Afki on June 26. Gibbs and Hall assassinated W.

It.

King, a white man,

last October and Berry poisoned Ed Marsh, several months ago.

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MASCULINE MEDICINE CHESTS.

Every Man Carries His Favorite Remedy Always With Him.. It is customary for men to sneer good naturedly at the physical weaknesses of the opposite sex, but women would doubtless be surprised could they know how generally the medicinal remedy habit permeates the ranks of their masculine friends. Think over your list of male acquaintances and pick out the few who have no ailments and carry no bottles, powders or prescriptions. They will be very few indeed, unless your list includes but very young men.

It has been said that every woman knows the best face wash on earth and is willing to part with her secret only on compulsion, but will try anything else suggested by a friend. But men are the most obstinate believers in sovereign remedies. Every man carries at least one remedy in his inside pocket and is willing to unload it on anybody who will listen or dare to test its infallibility. I have known four or five healthy looking men in a group, not one of whom would be suspected of ever being ill, draw concealed vials of pellets and little unsuspected boxes of pills and astonishingly worded prescriptions from their confidential hiding places and discourse most learnedly upon their miraculous powers.

In every case of this kind there has been at some time, more or less remote, an apparent justification of merit claimed, from which time and thenceforth forever that particular individual goes contentedly and even boastingly bound to that medicinal chariot wheel.—New York Herald.

Useful Gum Chewing.

Even so disagreeable a habit as gum chewing may once in a great while serve a useful purpose, as witness an incident narrated by the Chicago Journal

A guest was washing his ring in a washbowl, when the diamond came out and started for the sewer. It could be seen at the turn in the pipe, but was out of reach.

The clerk of the Auditorium annex, in which the accident occurred, appeared on the scene. He was equal to the emergency. He called a bellboy and sent for a package of chewing gum. When it was brought, the boy chewed gum as he never had before. Then putting the soft, plastic quid on the end of a long lead pencil, he reached for the diamond. His aim was true. The diamond stuck in the gum and was brought out safely.

Obliged to Give Up His Elephant Chops. "We used to have elephant chops for breakfast regularly in Africa,'' said a traveler who has just returned to the city after a long absence, "and occasionally we have them here, and I like 'em, but we live in a flat, the kitchen is small, we can't get but one chop into it at a time, and the cook has to stand out on the fire escape and turn it with a pitchfork, aud it's such a slow, inconvenient way of cooking them that I suppose we'll have to give 'em up. "—New York Sun.

Ilis Excuse.

Magistrate—You're charged with stealing some diamond studs. Have you anything to say?

Prisoner—Well, yer worship, the card on which was the studs was marked "collar studs," so I took it as an invitation, an did collar 'em!—London Fun.

In many (leaf and dumb asylums the inmates are called to dinner by the use of a drum. All know when it is being beaten.

Among many tribes of Africans the bored holes in the ears aro so large that a stick an inch in diainoter can bo thrust through.

There aro in the United States 19 private schools for the doaf and dumb, with 85 teachers and Oil pupils. The valuo of the apparatus is $52,425, and of the grounds $145,000.

The vibrations collected by tho external ear aro passed by means of tho tympanum through three small bones on to the interior ear, whore they aro distributed to the nervous conters.

From the middle ear to tho side of the pharynx a small canal is found. When this is stopped up, as sometimes happens during cold or inflammation, an unploasant sonsation is produced by apparent pressure on tho tympanum.

The sense of hearing is believed to bo capable of much higher culture than it generally receives. Any one by learning piano tuning can appreciate differences in 6hades of tone which to the ordinary hearer are unperceived.

POTTERY, CHINA AND GLASS.

Whito china for amateur decorators is offered in many neat and artistic shapes. Flower tubes, 4 feet in hoiglit, of clear white or green glass, aro shown by dealors.

Bohemian flower vases, gold embellished, in rich rods and greens, continue popular.

Gorman and Flemish boor mugs are highly prized as mantel and sidoboard decorations.

Greon and whito and gold docorations appear upon tho best likod dinner services in lino china.

Vasos and art pieces in Egyptian shapes having peculiar reflecting nujlallio surfaces aro notable and quaint.

Cut glass globus, shapod liko tho well known pineapple choose, aro much in voguo for incandoscout lamps.

Chocolate and cotfoo sots in delft, quaintly shaped, aro especially attractive features on a dainty table.

Silk lamp shades will this year, in both colors and dosigns, bo tho liandsomost over producod, say tho manufacturers.

Podostal and banquet lamps in combinations of pottery, glass, brass and iron eeem to be constantly growing in favor.

A colored decoration in delft effects, known as Luneville, gives a pleasant touoh of brightness among all blue and white.

Two1 out glass decanters In an open carse, but with a bar over the stoppers which can be looked in position, form a tantalizing subject to the thirsty without the key.— Crockery and Glass Journal.

JEWELRY CONCEITS.

Link braoelets for children come with padlook and key. There Is quite a fad for enameled photographs on the diak or dial of watches.

—a

DR., J. F. BARNHILL,

EAR, Wand THROAT!

Limited

Hours 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 4 p. m. Room3 516, 518, Indiana Trust Building, corner Washington street and Virginia avenue. Elevator.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

SIDNEY L. WALKER,

Attorney-at- Law.

(Office with E. W. Felt,)

Special attention given to collections. Notarial •vrord done. 4-1-06

J. E. MACK,

TEACHEE OF

Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.

.Residence, North Street, next to New .Christian Church. d&w aa

BB. J. M. LOCHHEAD,

HOMEOPATHIC

rHYSICIAN

Where tom

1 J..

and SURGEON.

Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, west side, and 2nd door north of Walnut street.

Prompt attention to calls In city or aoTuitry. Special attention to Childrens, Womens' •aid Chronic Diseases. Late resident ohysician St. Loui3 Childrens Hospital. 39tlr

DR. C. A.. BARNES,

Physician and Surgeon.

Does a general practice. Office and residence, 83 West Main Street, wld Telephone 75.

Try a can of^Hopkins' Steamed Hominy (Hulled Corn). It is delicious. Full qt. 10c. 37dw4

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and How to Get Tliere.

The Ocean Resorts

Atlantic City, Cape May, Asbury Park, Occan Grove, Long Branch, and famous resorts along the Jersey Coast are located oil the Pennsylvania Lines. As a direct route to Newport, Nnrragansett lier. Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket and the popular wutcriuir places along the Atlantic from Chesa-, peake Hay to Maine, these lines oiler special advantages.

In the Mountains

Cresson, Bedford Springs, Ebensburg, Altoona nnd other resorts in the Allegheuies are located on tho Pennsylvania Lines, which also ieail direct to (he White Mountains, tho Adirondacks, Wa.kms (Hen, Mt. Dessert Island, and places Siuumer sojourn in Eastern New York, Vermont, Aew Hampshire and Maine-

The Lake Region

Tho low tourist rato over the rVnrisylvnma Lines brings Mackinac, Petoskej, Ch iile\ oix, Mt 'lemons, St. Clair, Muskegon, Traverse City, Mackinaw City,Kault Stc Maiie, Gogebic, St. Ignaee, Watersmeet, An Pablo, Iron Mountain and all the romantic resorts of Northern Michigan within ensy reach. Tho return limit will bo ample for an extended sojourn. Tourist tickets will also be sod over these lines to Ashland, Cedar Lake, levil a Lake, Pelican Lake, Throe Lakes, Vvuuke.sha and 01 her'resorts in tho Northwest

Tor information conccrnlng rates, time of trains ami tlio first'Class Hirmi-'li twvlcc. please apply to nearest. I'ouiisylnniia i.im Ticket Agent, or addreMs I'. VAN Dl'SKX. Chief Assistant Uuti^ra U'avenger Agent, 1'itUburgh, Pa.

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