Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1883 — Page 7

THE DAY’S RAILWAY NEWS. The Situation with the Railroads Improving but Slowly. Bur mines Regarding Coming Annual Meetings—Toledo Kates Weak—Matters of General Interest. Personal Points. ff. J. Shroy, private secretary of Superintendent Burrows, ot the Indianapolis Sc St. Louis goad, will retire from that position March 1. John R. Kider has returned from New Orleans. He reports work progressing satisfactorily on the Lake Borgno road, in the construction of which he Is interested. There is the best of authority Tor stating that It has been arranged for E. 11. Stahlman to remain with the Louisville, New Albany Sc Chicago road as traffic manager. W. K. Ackerman, president of the Illinois Central road, is a man of marked literary ability, as well as a very competent railroad man. T his ©veiling he will read before the Chicago Historical Society a paper on “Early Attempts ut Railroad Building 111 Illinois.” Tt>e New Albany people are highly pleased that Colonel B. H. Young has been elected president of the Louisville, New Albany A: Chicago road. They think it means tfliat tu© Ohio river will be brulgeu at that point, and other improvements made of value to New Albany. Superintendent Ewan, or the Indianapolis division of the Bee Line, has decided to increase the number of tram dispatchers on this division to five. R. B. Starbuck, hi?* private secretary, is to be one of the parties promoted to such position. C. W. Buchanan will succeed Mr. Star buck In the Superintendent's office. Clerks in the general freight office of the Louisville, New Albany Sc Chicago road Saturday last presented retiring General Freight Agent A. B. Southard with an elegant charm for his watch, representing “Neptune,” the Water God. Mr. Bombard's strong temperance principles have made him quite noted in railroad circles. By-tli e-trye it will not be breaking confidence with the officials of the Cincinnati. Indianapolis, St. Louis Sc Chicago road to state that lie is tfi take a position with that company; )us title will be general agent, his headquarters Jackson, Mich. This indicates ILat the C., I , St. L. &■ G. propose to have their full share of the south-bound lumber traffic in Ue future. John F. Miller. Superintendent of the Indianapolis division of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Ijoois read, on the 15th of this month commenced his twentieth year in the service of the company. 110 accepted the position of assistant superintendent in 1804. Under General Buperintendeut Lant, in 1868, he was appointed superintendent of the road rrom Columbus to Indianapolis, which position he has held since, and a portion of the time the second and a portion ot the third division were under ids supervision. He now has the Indianapolis division and of the -second division from Richmond to Logansport, and Indianapolis to Kokrnno. When Mr. Miller accepted the superintendenov of the Indianapolis divisiou of the P., C. & Bt. L. there were but twentyfour engines on the road. It was laid with Iron rails, and thinly cross-tied. At tne present time there are ninet.v-seven engines in service on this division The entire track from Columbus to Indianapolis is laid with ‘heavy steel rads and thickly cross tied. Bridges and stations are all in auruber one oonrtition, and in Its operations everything moves like clock work. Local Notes. The Pennsylvania Company is restricting the very free use heretofore made of clergymen’s half-rate tickets. The Jeffersonville, Madison & Indianapolis is all rigid, runniug all trains bet ween Indiuuapolis and Louisville again. An official of the Erie lines yesterday remarl o l that the Erie now had the strongest rate-holding management of any system in this country. Passenger men report travel improving handsomely, and the indications are excellent for a heavy travel through the spring ami early summer. The Pittsburg, Cincinnati & Bt. Louis began yesterday morning running their trains out of their own depot at Cincinnati and reoolviug freights. The Bee Line management has asked the railroad commissioner of Ohio to investigate, and If" possible, ascertain the cause of the recent accident near Crestline, O. The Chesapeake A Ohio people are now arranging to open an office and place a wideawake re.pri sensative of their line at this point within the next thirty days. The last two or three days there has been a heavy movement of live, stock eastward. Sunday, the Bee Line had 110 ear-loans out of here, five trains moving iti one section. There is good authority for the statement that the Belt road will bo extended this year from Its present northern temtnus, Brightwood, to North Indianapolis, thus limiting a complete belt road around the city. General freight agents have, within the last day or two, received from Commi.-siouer L ink a handsome volume of 281 pages, in which all circulars issued from his office since opeued are published. They number 442. The Indlnapolis & Bt. Louis is still hnvlng trouble with their road near Terre Haute, but Headmaster Henry says he can repair tlie break in twenty-four hours after the Wabash river goes down to a respeotable-sized stream. Superintendent George Bender, of the Kentucky Central, announces that their road is in good shape, and the Chesapeake & Ohio, their chief connection, as well. Passenger trains are running regularly, and they are receiving freights again for all points. The Vandalia is still having trouble on the Western division wi'h high waters. The “cyclone” express yesterday was abandoned, arid the fast mail arrived four hoars late. A special was run over from Terre Haute with the Evansville A Terre Haute connection on train No. o’h time. The Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis A Chicago management expect to get their trains to running to the old Marietta & Cincinnati junction by this evening. The waters did not recede as fast as they had expected, consequently they ran no trams further south last evening than lAwreneeburg.junction. The Central Pacific people have made arrangements with the Wabash, 6t. Louis A Pacific to forward their monster engines over their lines. The new Central Pacific engines weigh sixty five tons and the tenders twenty tons, heavier by far than any locomotives in use in the West. They will be sent direct to Kansas City over the Wabash. No other road is willing to have them pass ever their bridges. George 8. Breconnt, agent of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago road at this point, on the noon train yesterday over the Yandalia wont to dreencastle Junction, ami arranged for the free und rapid transit of the three cars of supplies that iefi her.- in the afternoon via the T. H. A I. The cars will be given the best attention, and everything done to set them in shape at New Albany this morning. The stockholders of the Indianapolis A Sr. Louis road hold their unnual election here tomorrow, and tile general opinion is that J. IT Peverenx and Judge Burke, of Cleveland, will continue in the directory, but that the presidency will lie given to ope of the Vanderbilts, as that family own enough stock or hold proxies in an amount sufficient, to elect officers and directors iff their own choice without trouble. An official of the Louisville, New Albany A Chicago reports to the Journal that the road is having a serious time with the water at Lafayette. All the available force of men, trains and material are on the spot at Lafayette waiting for the water to recede, which was last evening eighteen inches over the rail at that point. The Indications are favorable for the line being In working order by Thursday afternoon, barring any unforseen mishap. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Dayton A Union road, which should have been Jeld in January, bur was postponed, will be held In Dayton to-day. It 1h iutimated that the re Wilt of tne election to-day will show that the C., H. A I), has profited by the postponement, and that the Bee Line will lose even partial control of the property, or. in other words, the I). A U. " tn become an Erie interest. With 11. J. Jewett t>r u. C. Waite ns president. A five-oenl rate is being made by one of the Sndiannpolis roads to Toledo on grain, then at Toledo it is billed to New York at 228 cents per sine hundred pounds, making the rate 27Mi cents via Toledo to New York, against 28 cents tariff rales from Indianapolis to New York when properly billed. The shipper thus gets one-half cent lower rate-#2 per oar, which is quite an Item oti one hundred cars, and ho also has the benefit of the Toledo marker, should he choose to stop the shipment there. It is stated officially that the mileage of freight engines on the Indianapolis division of tne Bee Line, for 1882, was the largest made by the flume number of ©tiffins on any road iu the'country. Tho distance from Brightwood to Gallon is 201 miles, and the work has been done with

twenty-four engines. It has been no uncommon occurence Tor a train crew to be in readiness at Brightwood and the engine marked at Pendleton when oornuiL' in with a train to go out with one immediately on its arrival at Brigktwood. The number of cars handled on the Indianapolis division or the Bee Line in 1882 was about the same as was handled on the Indianapolis A St. Louis road, where ninety freight engines are required to do the worn, although there are only forty miles of road operated. General News. An officer of the Lake Shore says the road is earning 12 per ceut. per annum, in the face of which the bears sell the stock down with as much confidence as if it were not earning a cent. The New York Central, it is claimed, owns sufficient real estate at the lowest present valuation to cover the bonded indebtedness of tho company and pay forso percent, of the capital stock besides. The auuuul meeting of the stockholders and directors.of the Union Pacific r*>ed will be held in New York March 7. The ownership of the road will then be ascertained, ami any propose l extensions will then be fnlly agreed upon. Advancing oof ton rates by rail serins to have driveu cotton to the Gulf and Southern ports, for the overland movement is about the same as lost year, while the exports are over half a million hales greater. Galveston has increased 72 per cent. The threatened competition of the Grand Trunk with the Vanderbilt interests will proha4ly be met by nn extension *f the Canada Southern to Montreal and other Canadian points, after which it is expected the Canada Southern will be admitted to membership in the trunk lines. The Union Pacific. Company hasjnst made a harmonious arrangement with the Northern Pacific for an in torch ange of busioesH and maintenance of rates at competing ooints reached by the roads or their branches. A third rail will, It is said, tie laid on the Utah Northern bt auch of the Union Pacific, which is a narrow-gauge. The Northern Central stockholders will this week hold their annual meeting in Baltimore. This road is operated by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and George Roberts is president. His annual report for 1882 will show the. revenue for the year to have been $5,800,176, the operating expenses $3,842,324, and the net earnings $1,957,852, au increase or $301,508 over the previous year. The earnings of the moro important railways for January are reported, and the general result is that poor earnings are shewn compared to last year on all the Northwestern roads in Icrwa, Northern Missouri, Southern Minnesota, Nebraska ami Northern Colorado; pretty fair earnings in Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin; generally good in all the States sontn of the Ohio river and east. *f the Mississippi, and a great increase over lasr year on all the roads south and west of St. Louis. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—“FRIEND AND TOE.” Mr. William J. Scanlan, a young and exceedingly promising comedian, began an engagement of three nights and a matinee at the Grand last night to an average attendance, presenting Mr. Bartley Campbell’s new comedydrama, “Friend and Foe.” It proved to be an interesting but not especially strong play, although some parts of it are admirable in conception and development. It is by no means Mr. Campbell’s best work, and it bears evidence of hasty and somewhat slovenly preparation. The scene is laid in France and the action is based upon incidents of the Franco-Prune!nil war. It is a spirited drama, with several striking situations ana a pretty love story, gracefully interwoven, and with any number of poetical passage's ami much high flown sentiment to which Mr. Cumplell le-flo addicted. Mr. Beanlsn assumes the character of Carroll Moore, an Irish lad of the conventional type. With only a few years experience ho has become an actor of cousfuerablu distinction, and the future is full of promise for him. He has an attrac-ti ve stage presence, graceful manners and a splendid voice. He has, to a marked degree, those characteristic methods and personal magnetism that have made such stars as Mr. Emmett famous, and he is certainly both a better actor anti vocalist than the latter. lils interpietation of the part he us sumed last night was original and striking, and incidentally he sang a number of very pretty songs of his own compostion, and sang them very sweetly, ilia Peek u-boo is one of of the cleverest things heard here for a loug time. Mr. Soanlan is capably supported, the efforts of Mr. Hawkins, Miss Arnold and Miss Allison deserving especial mention. “Friend and Foe” will be repeated to night, to-morrow afternoon, and to-morrow night for the benefit of tho Uniform Rank, K. of P. it is a deserving euiertaimeut. PARK THEATER—MtfE. GEISTINOER. The iuitlul performance of the comic opera “Tram petite; or, the Cardinal’s Foe,” was given last night at *be Tark Theater by the Geistinger Opera Company to both a large and select audience. The libretto is the work or H. Meilhac and L. Halery, and, while there is but little thread to the story, the dialogue is clever, and at times absurdly comic. The music is by Charles Looocq, and while not equal to his best, efforts,contains some sweet airs ami strong and sparkling choruses. Madame Geistinger both agreeably surprised and disappointed. Her voice showed the result of long and careful training, and In the. lower register her notes were pure, clear and sweet, but her voice seemed to tail her whenever a high note was to be reached. Her stage presence and manner were impressive and graceful. Tiie principals of the cast were evenly good, without being noticeably great. The chorus was small, but contained sufficient lyrio ability to satisfactorily render the music. Tho introduction in the last act of seven female violinists was a novel feature of the performance. There is a probability that Geistinger will again visit tuis city this season. NOTES. Mrs. Langtry’s engagement will begin at the Park to-night with “As You Like It,” to bo followed to-morrow night by “The Houeyiuoou.*’ Tho indications are that every seat in the house will bo taken at both performances, as largo delegations are coming iu from other cities. To-night and to-morrow night Haverly’a minstrels will appear at English’s. The company is a consolidation of the old organization of the flame name and Hague’s English Operatic Minstrels, mid the entertainment given is said to be of a very snperinr character. Tho last three nights or tho week tho Wilbur Opera Company, a favorite organization here, will bo the attraction, in “Patieueo,” “Olivette,” “Pirates of Penzance” and “Mascotte.” The companv is said to be very strong this year. Mine. Modjeska (Countess Bozeuta), who is regarded as the leading artiste of tho age, will appear at tho Grand Opera-house the last three nights of thr week in “As You Like It,” “Odette,” “Camille” (matinee), ami “Twelfth Night,” in the order named. Four years ago Mine. Modjeska played to the largest, week's bullies! that any dramatic attraction had over known tn tins city, and there is every reason to )>elieve that her present engagement will lie proportionately successful, as t ic advance sale is very large. Bho is supported by Maurice Barrymore, Frank Clements, and a capable com pauy. .Baking Powder in Bottles. The largest concern of its kind, in the world, (the famous Romford Chemical Works, of Providence, R. 1., manufacturers of Horslord’s Baking Powder, etc.,) announce that after au expoirence of over twenty-five years In putting up baking powders in tin ami glass, they are satisfied that a properly-made glass bottle has several advantages over the tin can for that purpose, and they have, therefore, at considerable extra expense, adopted the former for the Iloraford. Tho bottles have a wide mouth to admit of a teaspoon, and wlreu emptied, will be found very convenient for many household uses. The class bottle is much oleaner than the tin can, and will preserve the strength of the powder much better. All baking powders gradually looso strength when exposed to the air, and this fact explains the variation in the strength of ihe same brand of powder in different cans, with which all housekeepers are familiar. Suit on an Insurance Policy. Complaint was filed yesterday by Theodore P. Uaughey against the Argentine Insurance Com pany of Denver, Col., asking judgment for sl,200 on a polioy. According to the petition the defendant issued a polioy of lusurauce for SI,OOO upon a stock of pianos owned by Hardman, Dowling A Peck, of New York city. The latter were Indebted to tho plaintiff iu the sum ot A 1,800, and turned over tho polioy as partial security. The pianos wore recently burned, and the insurance company, for some reason, refuses to pay the insurance. George Fmrmaiv, conductor P, C. A fit. L. R. R., says: “Brown’s Iron Bitters has no equal as a remedy for indigestion and debility.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, ISS3.

RECORD OF THE COURTS. Proceeding?! In the Various Courts of llccord, Yesterday, Full Abstract of the Opinions Rendcrod by the Judges of tl*® Supreme Court —Work in the Local Courts. Supreme Court—Feb. 17. Hon. William A. Woods, UliieT .1 antic©. BILL OF EXCEPTIONS—PRACTICE. 0,953. George B. Cardwell vs. Anna Gilmore. Fmyd C. C. Btcknell, C.—'This case was tried nt the Fehinary term and taken under advisement, and at the May term appellant ul©d a biliof exception*, but no time was given at toe rrhrnary torn to file the bill. It, therefore presents BO question as to tiie rulings <r the court at Lhe trial. (77 lml , 184; 76 id., 367 ) At the Muy term tlm court found for th appellee, atia gave time to file a bill of exceptions. The lull filed within the time so given is sufficient to bring the evidence before this court (78 Ind., 110), and the evidence shows that as to part of the property there should have been a finding for appellant. Judgment reversed, PLEADING —SEPARATE ANSWER Os DEFENDANTS. 9,415. Rowland Holman vs. Sanford Elliott. Decatur C. C. Woods, C. J.—On petition for rehearing, counsel for appellant. insist that under seottoun 569, 597 and GOO of the code of 1852 the appellant, by appealing and pleading tho general denial did not admit possession by him of all tile lands sought to be recovered. If appellant had disclaimed any Interest in tho four tracts and confined his denial to the two tracts conveyed to him he would have bwn entitled to a decision as to whether the appellee whs entitled to recover those two tracts, but by denying the entire complaint ho joined issue with the plaintiff ns to all the land sought to be recovered, and it being shown that plaintiff was entitled to recover a part he waseutltled to recover it of appellant, whose possession was put beyond dispute just as if he had Iwwi the sole defendant, A defendant who woulil have judgment tn bis favor must not {’oin others in making issues which he ounnut ully sustain. Petition overuled. LANDS OF WIFE —CROP RAISED THEREON. 7,184. Harrison Scott vs. Eliza Hudson. Crawford C. C. Black, C.— Where the wife owns land, the crop raised thereon by thejoiut labor of the wife and husband is the sola property of the wife, and no purt of it can tie taken for the debts of the husband or topay a poll tax assessed against him. (21 Ind., 115; 49 id.. 393; 62 id., 598; 03 id., 245; 7U id„ 501.) Judgmeut affirmed. MARRIAGE—PRESUMPTION OF DEATH —WIDOW'S RIGHT TO TESTIFY. 10.004. Catharine Cooper vs Thomas Cooper. Vigo C. C. Best, C.—Appellant was the wife of one Boswell, who deserted her, and four years*tnt:©after she married Cooper without having been divorced from Boswell. Cooper had two children by a former wife and two by appellant, and this suit was by appellant for an iuterec* in laud of which he died seized. Boswell was never heard of for twenty years, until h® returned about two years after appellant's marriage with Cooper. Oue witness testified that about that time a stranger returned und had trouble with Cooper, and that appellant told her the man was her first husband. Appellant denied ever having said so, and testified that the man was a stranger, but on admitting her testimony the court said that if the case were on trial before a jury he would not consider her a competent witness. After the lapse of seven years the presumption of death arises, and us against a presumption of innocence, th© presumption will be that the death occurred before the act. which would have been criminal, although the net was done before seven years had elapsed. (Bishop Mar. and Dir., secs. 453 and 456; 43 lowa, 2284 The presumption is therefore that if Boswell was never heard of, he was dead at the date of appellant’s marriage with Cooper. When the case was tried the acts of 1881 were in force, and by sec. 500 it is provided that if any witness for the heirs testify to an admission or a party made iu the absence of the decedent, such party shall be competent to testify as to such admission. Under this provision appellant was clearly entitled to testify as to the admission olaimed to have been made to another witness. From the statement of the Judge the inference is that appellant’s testimony was disregarded by him in considering the case, on the ground of incompetency. This was error. Judgment reversed. CRIMINAL EVIDENCE—PROOF OF GUILTY INTENT. 10,633. George E. Strong vs. The State. Morgan C. C. Nihluck, .T.—Appellant was convicted on a charge'of obtaining money by false pretenses from a Masonic lodge, by claiming to be a Mason and exhibiting a receipt for dues paid by him to a lodge in Ohio. On the trial ouePbelpe, who was secretary of tho Ohio lodge, testified that appellant visited his office and obtained money from his lodge by false pretenses similar to those made in the case oh trial; that appellant remained in his office a good while, a portion of which time witness was out, and that he could have filled out the receipt and put the seal of the lodge to it in Phelps's absence, and that in fact Phelps had given him no receipt for dues. In many oases it Is competent to prove the intent with which au act was done by showing other criminal acts of the same Kind, but this can onlv be done where the intent is equivocal, and t ints becomes an issue at the trial. (Bishop Crlin. Prac., §1,067; Whort. Crim. Ev., §l6; Rescue Cr. Ev., 92.) Where the nature of the offense is such that proof of its oommission as charged carries with ft the evident implication of criminal Httent, evidence of the perpetration of other like offenses will not be admitted. The fraudulent representations charged in this case were concerning matters peculiarly within appellant’s knowledge, and when proven to have been falsely made, as the evidence fully tended to prove, the inference of criminal intent was inevitable. Judgment reversed. Elliott, J., dissenting, holds that it was com patent for the Slat© to prove that the token used was a false one, and this could be done by proving the manner in which it was procured. Where it is competent to prove an act it is always competent to prove conduct and declarations accompanying the act. The evidence whs also competent to enable the Jury to Judge of tho credibility of Phelps’ testimony. Without the conduct and declarations of tho accused It might have appeared very Improbable that lie would have left an entire stranger in possession of his office, with access to important books and papers. But that it was also competent on the broader ground of the State’s right to show guilty knowledge and and a criminal intent to practice deception on others, His Honor cites and discusses the following authorities; Harris’ Crim. Law, 368; 2 Grown Cas , Hex and Francis; IX Gin. Law Bnl., 24: 30 Ohio at., 264: 23 id., 130; 3 Green 1 , Ev., sec. 15; Blnd-, 353: 13 id., 431; 38 id., 294; 83 N Y., 121. Superior Court. Room No I—lion, Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge. Joseph Kaufman et al. vs. Louis Ilaase; suit, on account. Judgment vs. defendant for $358*24. William T. Schnll vs. Edwin 8. Tolson et al. Morion of defendant to retax costs sustained. Mareeilns Dawson v*. John Cadwalluder; suit on account. Appeal from justice or the peace. Plaintiff dismisses. Hanson A Vmocamp vs. Rand * Cos.; suit on note. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment vs. plaintiff. Isaac N. Neeld (surviving partner of Wiggins Neeld) vs. Myron Dickson. Finding for plaintiff for $545. Room No. 2—Flon. Daniel W. Hova, J ill go. David Duncan vs. City of Indianapolis; damages. On trial by jury. Room No, 3—lion. Lewis C. Walker. Judge. William W. Johnson et al. vs. Joseph M. Johnson; suit ou account. Judgment for $639.97. Circuit Court, lion. Joshua G. Adams, Judge. Peter Bryce vs. Orville H. Smith: suit on account. On trial by jury. City of Indianapolis vs. John E. Sullivan: appeal from City Conrt; soiling olenmargoriue without label. Motion to dismiss overruled A Landlord’s Responsibility, nans Lunecn lodged with August. Christian, on Kentucky avenue, am! iu auother bed in tne same room lodged George Henry. On the night of Feb. 7, the latter, with the consent of the landlord, took a frioml to sleep with him, and in the morning Lauseu and Henry went to their work, ’•'Hving the stranger asleep. When Lan sou returhed he found the latter gone, his truuk broken open, and several articles of clothing missing. He brought suit yesterday against tin* landlord, and obtained Judgment for tho value of the goods, before 'Squire Felbleman. Brown's Bronohial Troches for cough* and colds: “I have been trying to get along without them, but with the odds rather against me. Ido not see how it is pos-lble for a public, man to be himself in winter without this ndmiraole aid.”— Rev. R. M. Deven*. Pooasset, Mass, bold only In boxes. Price, 25 ceuta.

§ HAS BEEN PROVED j The SUREST CURE for 5 1 KIDNEY DISEASES.! Doom a lam© book or diaorderod urine indi- ® ® cato that you are a victim P THEN DO NOT C HESITATE; use Kidney-Wort at once, (drugC gists reoommend it)and it will speedily over- * oofflu the disease and restore healthy action, q © ■ orficaC For complaints peculiar > IbCHIIwS a to your sex, such as pain _J ■“* weakneesoa, Kidney-Wort ißunsurpaeaod, - £ as it will act promptly and safely. * Either Sex. Incontinence, retention of urine, £ brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull dragging C O pains, all speedily yield to its curative power. 2 C 15- SOLD BY ALL DBBQOISTB. rrio.- 81. * “Mr. Ethan Lawrence, tny townsman,” says Dr. Philip G Ballou, of Monition, Vt.,‘*was bloated from kidney disease. The skin of his legs soon© like glass. Kidney-Wort cured him. April 20, 1882. BBBBBEBI IS A SURE CURE | for all diseases of the Kidneys and I ; —LIVER i; ' It has specific action on this most Important i organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and ' ( ' inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion of the Bilo, end by keeping the bowels in free ! . I condition, effecting ite regular discharge. i 1 If you arc suffering from 1 ' I BuiC4l€3ll lui malaria,have the chills, j nre bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated. Kidney- 1 ' Wort v/ill surely relieve and quickly euro. j j I In tho Spring to cleanse the System, every j one should take a thorough course of it. ' SOLO BY DROCCISTS. Price “Tell my brother sorhiiern,” writes J. G. Power, of Trenton, 111., “and fill others, too, Thar KutnevWort cured my 20 years’ fiver disorders. Publis'h it, please, in Ht. Ijouls Globe-Democrnt.” S FOR ._nCUMMJF ! 1 CONSTIPATION. I j ' O ~ No other disease la bo prevalent in this ooun- CB try Constipation, and no remedy has everr^ © equalled the celebrated Kidney-Wort, as a c E euro. Whntcvartho cause, however obstinate Q the case, this remedy will ovsroome it. u W n ll PC THIS distressing oom- © <0 • LEO o plaint Is very apt to be- - complicated with constipation. Kidney-Wort “J. H strengthens the weakened parts and quickly to tS cures all kinds of Piles even when physicians g* to and medicines have before failed, tj 48- ffTlf you have either of these troubles V prick >iTl USE r Druggi*t^s©i7|* itoMAAgfoMBM Another bank cashier escapes Geo. JH. HsrMi, cashier of Myerstown (Pa.) bank, said, recently: “Kidney-Wort cured my bleeding piles ” £ GREAT CURE i t J for I | —RHEUMATISM— £ _ As it is far all the painful diseases of the tj : KIDNEYS,LIVER AND BOWELS. § G It cleanses tho system cf the acrid poison CB that causes the dreadful suffering which $ © only tho victims of Rheumatism can realise. £ THOU3AWDS OF CASES -1 £ of the worst forms of this terrible disease ► <s; have been quickly relieved, and in short time ® PERFECTLY CURED. ® t> mr*, si. Liqnn or dry, hoi.d ry dri (ousts. -3 < 44- Drv can be sent by mai 1. 3 Y/SliLg, RICHARDSON & Cos., Burlington Vt. * “Kidney-Wort, has given immediate relief in many cases of rheumatism, failing nnder my notice.”—l)r. Philip C. Ballou, Monkton, Vt. April 20. 1882. “I never found even relief, from rherouatlsm and kldue,j r troubles till I used Kidney-Wort. Now I’m well.”—David M. Hutter, Hartford, Wia. Arcade Mills. New Process. REMEMBER THIS, IF YOU ARE SICK. ff von are sick. HOP TUTTERS will surely aid nature in making you well again when all else fails. It you are comparatively well, but feel tn® need of a grand tonic and stimulant, never rest easy till you are made anew being by the uee of HOP BITTERS. If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffer©ring from anr other of the numerous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own tault iT you remain ill, for HOP BITTER3 nre a sovereign remedy in all such complaints. It you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting death this moment, and turn fer a cure to HOP BITTERS. Ts you are sick with that terrible sickness. Nervousness, you will find a “Balm iu Gilead” >n t he use or HOP BITTERS. If you are a frequenter, or a resident of n miasmatic district, barricade your system ueafiist the scourge of all countries—malarial, epidemic, bilious, and intermittent fevers—br the itso of HOP BITTERS, If you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad breath, pains and aches, arid feel miserable generally, HOP BITTERS will give yon fair skin, rioh blood, tne sweetest breath, health and corntort. In short, they cure ALL diseases of the Stomach, Bowels. Blood. Liver. Nerves, Kidneys. etc., amt SSOO will be paid for a case they will not oure or help, or for anything impure or injurious found in them. That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother or daughter, can be made the picture of health uy a few bottles of HOP BITTERS, costing but u trifle. Will you let them suffer! Cleanse, purify and euricb the blood with HOP BITTERS, and you will have no sickness or suffering or doctor’s bills to pay.

A POSITIVE CURE FOR TRY IT. HI have been a severe sufferer from Catarrh for the past 15 year 4, huvingdistressing pain over mr eves. Gradually tliodiwMC worked and wn upon my lor.nd. About a year ami a half ago 1 commenced using Ely's Cream Balm, with most gratifying results, ami :*m to-rtuy apparently cured. Z. <\ Waunkk, Rutland, Vt. Apply by tho little finger into the nostrils. By absorption it offactually cleanses tho “ * i mki V nasal passages of catarrhal virns, causing healthy secretions. Ir iillays inflammation, protects tlie mem pletoly heals tin* seres and restores the sense of taste hr an a I linings of the head from additional colds, com and smell. Beneficial results are realized by a few applications. A thorough treatment will cure. Uneoiia.C'l for colds in the head. Agreeable to nso. Send for circucular. Hold by druggists. By mail . r *oc a packagestamps. ELYS’ CREAM BALM CO., Oswego, N. Y. C A Dftft* * unfailing and Info til- £ ftjVf AKm in xr." Ming, ft) icriiui torrlncn, Seminal Weakness, Im potency, Syphilis, Scrofula ami all Nervous and Blood Diseases. To Clergymen, Lawyers. Literary Men. Merchants, Bankers, Ladies and all ykovment causes Nerv oubProstration, Irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels or Kidneys, or who require a nerve tonic, appetizer or stimulant, BAJIARITAN NERVINE is invaluable ThousHw NEVER FAIL* -nmls proclaim it tho f AILS, wonderful lnvlgglf w m AOU oront that ever MistnihEd <;4 t, >*’ Pinking syriem ‘Ssrl V it** o sir* br *“ ,,ru *- TSIiS I>lt. (J. A. K’l. ll HO'.’d M !I)|< \I, noi* ,ra. rr^, MB 1 "!■" 1 i . ._ULL CROWN JEWEL FLOUR.

EDUCATIONAL. THE ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, A School of Practical Science, TERRE HAUTE, IND., Will open for th reception of a class of twentyfive students iu Mechanical Engineering on Tuesday, the 6tta of March. 1883, when candidates for admission will bn examined. On Wednesday, 7th of March, dedicatory exercises will be held at the Institute, and on Thursday, March 8, the school duties will begin. The opening class will bo graduated after a course of three-und-a-half years, and will be selected from the most proficient among the applicants. The course of study which will, in general, 1 quits four years, will comprise all branches neoesssiry to thorough training in either of the practical sciences, and will embrace Mathematics from Algebra, beginning with Quadratic equations, to the Integral ('ulcnltis, Ghemistry, general nrd analytical; Geology, Mineralogy, Metallurgy, Mining, Civil, Topographical and Mechanical Engineering, Physics, Drawing, French, German, English Literature and History. Amide facilities will be afforded for laboratory and other practice in all departments demanding it, including a completely equipped manufacturing shoo for training in Mechanical Engineering. Applications tor admission, and all inquiries, should be addressed to Dr. CHARLES O. THOMPSON, President of the Faculty, or to SAMUELS. EARLY,Secretary of tho Board of Managers. Terre Haute, Dec. 30, 1892. HARVARD UNIVERSITY. Examinations for admission to the College and the Professional Schools are held ever 3 - year in Cambridge, Mass., Exeter. N. H., New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati. Chicago. 9t. Louis and San Francisco, on the Thursday, Friday and Saturday following the lust Wednesday in Juno (this year June 28, 29 and 30.) The Harvard examinations for women are held in Cambridge. New York, Philadelphia and Cincinnati on the same days. Special students are received without examination in every department except the Medical School. Graduates of other colleges are admitted to advanced standing in Harvard College upon such conditions as the Faculty deem equitable 111 each ease. For information concerning the ter ins of admission, the cost of a college or professional course, the scholarships (155i and other beneficiary id, the studies in each department, or any other subject connected with the University, addres the Registrar of Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Gas Stoves. 900 NOW IN USE IN TIIE CITY. They Give Perfect Satisfaction. No Kindling Rea aired. No Coal to Carry. No Ashes to Remove. Prices from $2 to sl6. On exhibition and for sale by the GAS COMFY, No. 47 S. Pennsylvania St. IjS jSlyjj.- 1 !'■ E'.Tr.ti .* HI 1 Ivlson, Blakeman, Taylor & C<x, N. Y. THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE. WORLD. Imparts tho most delicious taste and zest to of a LETTEI i from fiff ft MEDICAL GEN* SOUPS, T LEM AN at Mad- H ras, to his brother E? 4 CSR AVIFSat li ’ May, 1831. \ ri . n •TeIILE\&PER-|Ssirtfcr.J riN “ BINS that their HBSSsfl Bonce Is highly es-HOT Sc COLD teemed in India, *nais in iny optn-Hgggj meats. lon, the moat palatable, as well — ... the most whole-a.c 3 hoine k-iuco that is 'j Rlgnntnre is on every bottle of 6ENUNB WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Sold and used throughout tno world. JOHN DUNCAN S SONS AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. NEW YORK. GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. RAPE fV: AkK,. f T 8 g Jliffh Remedy. 'Ta \ tinfailing cure mSL \ y for trervons rtebili- X3SJ* S* ty. impotence,anl all (lideaso* that . -fTy follow hn a *eque uee of overmemory, utiiver■MovTkmi. new of vision, nrematnr- old a?e, and many other diseases that lead to iusauity or consumption and t premature grave. INFFuII particulars in our pamphlet, which we le. ■ire to send free by mail t * every one. ***J~ThU Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at ih per package, or six package* for or will ho -<ent tree by mail ou the receipt of tiie money, bv addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., Buffalo, N Y. Hold in Indianapolis by WARD BROS., Druggists. On account of counterfeits, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper; tho only geuulue. Guarantees of curr° 'soiled. GR A.TEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA. BREAKFAST. By a thorough knowledge of tho natural laws which govern t lie operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the line properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be. gradually built up until strong enough to resist eveiy tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are'floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.—[Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with bulling water or milk. Sold in tins only (hj lb. and lb.) by grocer-, labelled thus: JAMES Kl’l‘3 & CO., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England. VTOTrCE OP SALE of ban king - house of IN WOOLLEN, WEBB Sc CO. By order of the Marion Circuit Court, T will offer At private sale, from this date to the hour of 10 a. iu. ot the 24th Inst., the following described real estate, situate iu the city of Indianapolis, mi Marion count}', Indiana, to-wit: Seventeen feet and six inches off lot No. two, in square No. sixty-six, described as follows: Commencing nt tne northwest cot tier of said lot No. two, on the south lino of Washington street, thence east seventeen feet and six inches along said south line or Washington street, thence south on a line parallel to the west line of said lot one hundred and ninety-five foot, thence west, seventeen feet and six inches nlong said south line of said lot, thence north oue hundred and ninety-five feet to the plane of beginning. Tho same being the property heretofore occupied by Woollen, Webb Sc G. as it banking house. Bids received at the office of Rrowu A Boyd, iti the Board of Trad© Building. Terms of sale, cash; und sale will be made for not less than thirty thousand dollars, subject to the confirmation of tin* Circuit Court. FRANKLIN LANDERS, Assignee. February 12,1883.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. INDIANAPOLIS. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. ELLIOT T* B U TL. ER, no. 3 .KfNA Btm.nrNS. ATTORN BY-AT-LAVV\ CHARLES MARTINDALE, Attorney and. Counselor at Law. Prompt attention given to collection* and litigation in State and Federal courts. PATENTd OBTAINED. Correspondence in relation to patent* solicited. Office, -Etna Building. real estate \nd insurance;. ALEX. METZGER'S, INSURANCE and LOAN. REAL ESTATE and STEAMSHIP AGENCY, Second Floor Odd-fellows HalL TRUNK MANUFACTU RE R . ILL’LL ASSORTMENT. TRUNKS MADE TO order. Repairing neatly done. JAMES BOGERT, No. 52 Washington street, Bates House. MISCELL AN EOU3. PATENTS! PATENTS! PROCURED FOE INVENTORS. Patent cases attended to. CHARLES P. JACOBS, Patent Attorney. Indianapolis. Ind. Hercules powder, the safest and strongest powder 111 the world. Powder, Caps. Fuse, and ali tne tools tor Biasciug Stumps kept, by C. 11. JENNE, bole Agent, North Pennsylvania street. Indianapolis Oil Tank Line Cos., dealers in petroleum products. Corner Pine and Lord Streets. sXwsT" W. E. BARKY, Saw Manufacturer, 132 and 131 S. Pennsylvania St. Smith’s Chemical Dye-Works, No. 3 MartiuUale’s Block, near Postoffloe, Glean, dye and repair gentlemen’s clothing; also, ladies’ dresses, shawls. sacqucß. and silk ami woolen goods of every description, dyed and rofimshed; kid gloves neatly cleaned at 10c per pair. Will do more first-class work for less money than any house of the kind in tiie State. JOHN B. SMITH.

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Cwift’s Specific CuTies Scrofula. c: wi ft’s S peci sic >V ~- J Cures Ulcers. Specific K Cures Catarrh. Swift’s Specific Cures Swift’s Specific p. Cures Swift’s Specific >->, Cures Eruption Cwift’s Specific Cures Eczema. CC wift’s Specific ' Cures Rheumatism. Cwi ft’s Specific Removes All Taint. SWIFT’S SPECIFIC IS THE Great Blood Remedy of the Age Write for full particulars to SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Bold by all DrneglatS. $1 to $1.73 per bottle. F IJR El We represent the strongest American and foreien insurance companies. We protect the interest of our customers. We pay our losses promptly. We solicit your business. 1) All YARD & SAVLE3. OC EAN STEAMERS. STATE LIHSTE BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Dublin, Belfast and Londonderry. These first-class, full-powered steamers will sail from New York EVERY THURSDAY. First Cabin. S6O to $75, according to accommodations. Return ticnots, sllO to $l3O. Second Cabin, S4O. Return tickets, $75. Steerage, outward $26; those steamers carry neither cattle, sheep nor pigs. Prepaid tickets for steerage passengers from Europe reduced to s2l. Apply to FKEXZEL BROS., Agents, 4H East Washington street, ALEX. METZGER, Agent, 5 Odd fellows H ill: JOHN II OUR, Agent, Indianapolis; AUBI IN, BALDWIN Sc CO., General Agents. 53 Broadway, New York. Arcade Mills. New Process. Indianapolis and St. Louis Railway Company. Indianapolis, Fob. 1,1883. The annual meeting of the stockholders of this company will be bold at tho office ot the company in Indianapolis, Indiana, on Wednesday, February 21, 1883, between tho hours of 10 and 11 o'clock a. iu. Tiie transfer books will be closed from tho 10th to the 22d mst. GEO. II RUSSELL Secretary. Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railway. Cleveland, 0., February 15, 1883 The annual meeting of the stockholders <u' this company, for the election of directors, and to* tiie transaction of other business, will be held nt tiie office of the company in Cleveland on Wednesday, March 7, next, at 10:30 a. m. The transfer books will be closed on the oven lug of February 20 and reopoded March H. GEO. H. KUBBKLL, Secretary. ' ' ' ---i DFATTY’Q Organs, 27 stops, $1.25; Pianos, Dun l 1 1 iJ $297.50. Factory running d:iv and aighr,. Catalogue free. Address DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, N. J.

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