Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1889.

- AFFAIRS OF TOE RAILWAYS. Tfc Union Railway Facilities. Railroad officials said yesterday: "Now that tho questions at issue between tho Union Railway Company and the C, H. Ac D. are adjusted it is proper to speak inoro freely of tho terminal facilities which the Union Railway Company oflers to the leasing lines. The arbitrators in . the case jnst settled were more than surprised when they investigated the accommodations which the roads centering hero enjoy, and at such small cost. The superintendent of the New York, Boston & Providenco road, who was here last week, was equally surprised at the terminal facilities which tho Union tracks, the Union Station and the Belt road give to the several roads here. The rental which tho leasing lines are asked to pay, they said, was trilling when compared with the expense that would be incurred if any road, single-handed, were to build into the heart of the city, and around, with a belt road, such as have the proprietary lines in the Union Railway Company. The interest on the money necessary to do this would far exceed tho rental the roads are called upon to pay, and as years pass on the privileges will become more valuable. All roads are now placed on a par in the management of the property, and there should be no more friction or talk that one company is running things regardless of tho wishes of the other roads, as the balance of power is no longer held by the Pennsylvania Company, as has been alleged in the past. Combined, the other roads can outvote the Pennsylvania Company, but there will be no occasion for any feeling of this kind, as none are more anxious than tho proprietary lines that every road should . have a fair representation in the management of the property." Personal, Local and State Notes. Local business is unusually heavy about the city depots. There is more activity now than in April for many years. On June 1 the Adams Express Company will commence doing the express business on the Cincinnati, Sandusky Ac Cleveland road. The Lake Erie& Western earned in the second week of April $43,144.92, an increase over earnintrs of the corresponding week in 1888 of $10,557.07. Benjamin Kelsey left last evening for Cleveland, O., where he takes tho position of chief clerk for D. B. Martin, general passenger agent of the Bee-line. The interchange of freight traffic between the C.,I.,St L..& C. and the Chesapeake Ac Ohio is steadily increased sinco the opening of the bridge at Cincinnati. Philadelphia papers state that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will declare tne regular semi-annual dividend of 21-2 per cent., and will not oiler any stock allotment. The railroad earnings for the first week in April show an increase of 9 1-2 per cent, over the corresponding week of 18S8. The second week is not likely to make 6o favorable an exhibit. ' The L.. N. A. &. C. is delivering 1,000 carloads of Bedford stone to the Louisville, Evansville Ac St. Louis road, to be shipped to 8t. Louis for use in the piers of the now bridge over the Mississippi river. A. Butts, purchasing agent of the L., N. A. &. C. road, has resigned to accept a position in a railway supply house at St. Louis. He is succeeded on the L., N. A. Ac C. road by his brother, F. C. Butts. The fruit crops of Tennessee and Kentucky are so promising that in a few days the J., M. Ac I. will nut on. a fast train to cany the fruits to Northern markets, making the run from Louisville to Chicago on passenger train time. One of the attorneys interested in the Bee-line-Big Four deal states that the talk of thedealnot beingconsummated is all idle, over three-fourths of the stockholders of both companies having assented to it before the scheme was made public. ' The Central Traffic Association announces that the Dunkards will be carried to their annual meetings, at Pittsburg, O., from June 1 to June 12, and to Harrisonburg. Va., June 11 to 16, at one fare for the round trip. . Charles Watts, superintendent of the Chicago division of the C, St. L. Ac P. road, and Master Mechanic Reynolds, of the same division, will start in July on an extended European trip. The families of both officials will accompany them. .

The Indianapolis Gas Company is shipIunz large quantities of coke to Chicago, oading it on the law. new cars built for the Chesapeake & Ohio road. These are sent back with seaboard business. These cars hold 1,100 to 1,150 bushels of coke. The employes of the passenger department of the Bee-line, at Cleveland, nave presented C. A. Cairns, late chief clerk of I). B. Martin, with a gold watoh and chain. Mr. Cairns has accepted a position on the Chicago, St: Paul Ac Kansas City road. Judge Fields, the new general solicitor of the L., N. A. Ac C. road, will follow the policy of the late Colonel Friedlcy and compromise all damage cases, whenever practicable, on the ground that in the. end this courso is much less expensive than litigation. President 3Iackey, of the Louisville, Evansville Ac St. Louis Air-line, was in New Albany on Monday, and succeeded in - convincing the people of that city that it was a fortunate thing for them that the road had fallen into the hands of the Mackey syndicate. Chairman Fathhorn,.- of the Western Freight Association, has called a meeting of the freight men in Chicago, for Friday, to consider several important questions, the most important ot which is tho establishment of percentages in the Middle and Western territory. Last week a stock train of twenty-seven cars was hauled from Brightwood over the Bee-line to Galion in ten hours and live minutes, a distance of 204 miles, the time taken in stops for water and railroad crossings to be deducted. This makes the average speed of thetraintwcnty-three miles an hour. The Lake Erie Ac Western has placed an engine and box car on the track whero the C, St. L. Ac P., proposes to cross it. at Kokoruo, in the construction of something in the nature of a belt road, by which the C, St. L. Ac P.. can get around Kokomo without being delayed at crossings, and reach manufactories as well. The Pullman company, in taking control of the tourists' cars as well as tho Pullman cars proper on all transcontinental routes, has none a good thing for the traveling public. It now furnishes a bertn in these tourist cars and the mattress and bedding for $1.50 from Council Bluffs or Kansas City to Pacific coast points, and also a porter to take charge of the car. Under the old arrangement it cost 4 to pet a mattress, bedding, etc., and it was a dead loss usually to the purchaser, as he threw it to one side on reaching his destination. It is said that tho same parties who insisted on S. F. Tierson stepping down and out of tho office of vice-chairman of tbe Trunk-line Association, are determined that C. F. Doane, joint aitent at Castle Garden, shall bo removed. In speaking of his resignation Mr. Tierson savs: I placed my resignation in tie hands of Commissioner Fink, so that, if tho association felt that it could better arrange with another commissioner, it was free to act in that direction. I have as yet received no official notice of acceptance. There is nothing personal in the matter that I know of. It is simply a measure taken, in a business way, to bring contlicting interests together." Now that tne L., N. A. Ac C. people have secured the right of way to a connection with the Union tracks, they are having a good deal of sport over the manner ni which it was accomplished. The survey across the northern part of the city, they say, was a feint, which accomplished tho object intended. They claim that while the matter was being discussed thry were purchasing the right of way witliin the city limits, and from Rowland's Station to the citv limits tho property was secured at one-half the sum they would have had to pay if the owners had "known tho purchase was made in the interest of tho railroad. After they had secured tho ground on which thn Mevers coal-yard stood, ! and it was found that a railroad company was to get it, the seller was very anxious to back out, saying that a railroad company ought to my more jor me ground man it am unuer he agreement. Some idea of the speed at which trains are run over the Indianapolis division of the C, St. L. Ac P. may be gained from tho statement below: The powerful engine which hauls train No. 20, the fast special out of here at 3:05 i M., runs to Bradford, 104 6-10 miles; lies thero one hour and live minutes: then hauls Wtst No. 9, duo at Indianapolis at 10:20 r. m. the same evening.

After deducting time taken in stopping at railroad crossings and the few stations. and for the passengers on No. 9 to take supper at Richmond, tho actnal running time of that engine on the round trip of 209 miles is made at an average speed of forty-three miles per hour, and often when late an averaire soeed of tif tv-four miles an hour

has beeeNittained. In both directions there ! is not jrday but wnat tnese trains are hauled for miles at a speed of a mile in Hf ty-six to hfty-eight secondsTho last report of the Ohio River Associ ation shows that between Indianapolis and Chicago the C.,1., St. L. Ac C. carried 45 5-10 per cent, of the passenger business; the L., N. A. Jb C. 40 5-10, and the C. St. L. & P. bnt 14 per cent. Coming south from Chicago, the C, I.. St. L. Ac C. brought S9 9-10 per cent., the L.. N. A. fc C. S2 2-10, and the C, St. L. Ac P. 27 9-10 per cent. Between Louisville and Chicago the L., N. A. Ac C. has been carrying 50 per cent, of the business south-bound, and 00 per cent, north bound. Consequently it is not surprising that the C, St. L. Ac P. or Pennsylvania people, which make the same,, time and have the best of equipments, think there is shaving of rates on the part of the L., N. A. Ac C. road. Between Chicago and Cincinnati the L., N. A. Ac C, in connection with the C, H. Ac D., has been carrying 25 per cent, of the business. CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES. The Indianapolis Presbytery Begins Its SenilAnnual Session. The Indianapolis Presbytery met in stated meeting, at the First Presbyterian Church, last night, with Rev. G. L. McNutt in the chair as moderator, and Rev. J. W. Pugli, of Hopewell Presbyterian Church, as clerk. There were seventeen ministers and twenty elders present. This presbytery is composed of thirty-six chnrches, in nine counties in the central part of the State, with between five and six thousand communicants. Mr. McNutt made some remarks, with Rom. i, 16, as a text; "For I am not ashamed pf the gospel of Christ, for it is tho power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth; to the Jew first, and also to the Greek." Dr. James McLeod was then elected moderator for the ensuing six months, and Rev. Dr. Whallon, of this city, and Elder J. B. Safford. of Columbus, were chosen temporary clerks. The roll-call of ruling elders in the chnrches of the presbytery showed the names of Benjamin Harrison and W. II. II. Miller, President of the United States and Attorney-general respectively, as elders of the First Church of Indianapolis. W.N.Jackson of the Twelfth Church was appointed to conduct the prayer-meeting and preside over the religious services for the half hour preceding the business session this morning. Tho request for the dissolution of tho pastoral relations of Rev. G. L. McNutt with the Fourth Presbyterian Church was granted. Mr. McNutt asked and was granted the privilege of laboring outsido tho bounds Jof the presbytery. The Ladies' Missionary Society of the presbytery will meet this morning, at 8:30 o'clock, in the r irst Church, the presbytery holding its meeting at the same hour, in the lecture-room. At the afternoon session there will be an address by Miss Grettie iioiuuay, long a missionary in Persia, who has recently returned. There will bo other addresses of interest to which tho public is invited. In the evening tho presbytery and the ladies' societies wHl meet together and a number of addresses will be made upon homo missions. Among those who will speak is .Miss .Lucy .Laney. who is called one of the most eloquent colored women in America, iter theme will bo "ork Among 1 he Freedmen." It is expected that to-day will call to gether, as delegates and visitors to this presbytery, 250 persons. The election ot commissioners to tne General Assembly will be a part of the business of the day. The assembly will meet at Dr. Crosby's Church in New York city on the third Thursday in May, and this presbytery is entitled to one minister and one ruling cider as members. Last year the minister who represented this presbytery was Kev. R. V. Hunter and the elder, General Benjamin Harrison. The presbytery adjourned to meet this morning at 8:50 o clock. A Unique Kntertalnment. The young people of the New Bethel Bap tist Church, colored, gave an interesting programme last night, which is to culmi nate to-night in a novel sort of entertain ment. The lower floor of the church is elaborately decorated in national colors, and appropriate recitations and musical solos were rendered by Misses Ora Jones, Mamie White, S. Michel, Winchester and G. Davis. Papers were read by Misses Annie Tasker and Susie Wilson, To-night the entertain ment will be in the form of a re-inauguration of President Harrison, the idea of its originators being, that on account of its unique character a larger financial prom may De realized than usually results from church socials and fairs. Cluef-Jnsticc Fuller, in the personage of J. W. Bridges, will administer the oath of office to General Harrison, represented by George L. Davis, who will respond with his inaugural address. There will be prescm wiia uim v lce-nresiueni, iuorion, rrivato Secretary Halford. State Secretary Blaine, Senator Hoar and other distinguished men of the hour; also ex-President Cleveland and wife. Colonel Lamont. Bayard and other men of Cleveland's Cabinet with their wives. Mrs. Harrison, assisted by the wives of her hosband'a Cabinet and otlicial friends, to be represented by the young ladies of the church, will enlighten the audience on some of the social customs of W ashington life while the church itself will bo decorated to repr&ent the'rotunda oi the capitol. Festival of the Passover. The Jewish Festival of the Passover is now being celebrated by the Hebrew popu lation of this city. This annual festival began on last Monday, and with the first and last days of observance includes eight days. This festival was instituted by the law-giver, Moses, in commemoration of the Israelites remaining unharmed on tho night of tho destruction of the first-born, in Egypt, immediately preceding the exodus from that country. It is not now observed as it onco was by the sacritico of passover lamusj out the eating ot unleavened oread is rigidly observed in the families of all orthodox Hebrews. The first two and the last two days of the eight are holy days, the four intermediate days not being specially observed. During these four days there aro services in the Market-street temple, which include the recital of scriptural and legendary narratives and chanting of psalms. Mr. Reed's Appointments. Rev. Myron W. Reed will occupy the pulpit at tho First Presbyterian Church on next Sunday morning and that of Plymouth Church in tne evening. Mr. Reed will re turn to Denver on next Monday. Mrs. Heed will be here in a day or two to spend two or three weeks wnn oia irienas. Meetings to Occur. The Sunday-school Supeihtendents, Union will meet this evening in. Y. M. C. A. parlors at 7:43 o'clock. All superintendents and assistants aro earnestly requested to bepresent. The directors of the Columbia Club have called a special meeting of the club for Monday evening of next week. It is expected action win ue taicen looKing to the purchase of property. All those who have names to nronose for membership should send them to the secretary before that time. In connection with the regular meeting of the W. U. T. U.. to-day. S p. M., at Christ 1 I fl!l 1 cnurcn, mere win ne given a muie read ing. Subject, the "Passover. 7 "Rrother Iloberts" and the Y. 31. C. A. To tho Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: Your editorial in Sunday's issue criticising the olncials of the Stato Y. M. CVA. i3 as generous as it is just. We consider that you let us oft easy, and we thank you for it. Wo aro free to admit that the em ployment of Alexander Roberts as special agent was as unwise as it was unfortunate. Any body's "hind-sight" is good enough to see that. No ono deplores tho blunder more than those who mado it, and surely

no one can lament his mysterious disappearance so much as those who aro left to hold the empty bag, and wonder how it will ever again be filled. How bard it will be to ask for money now; how tiresome to listen to the free lectures; how tough to

look pleasant and say "thank you" to ail who contributed $1 in cash and ten dollars worth, of good advice. We expect to get 100 letters sayiug "inclosed find ten dollars worth of good advice," but not one saying "inclosed find $10 to help you pay the loss and continue your good work." What a blessed surprise such a letter would be! And yet, perhaps, we are not as Dao. as some folks seem glad to believe us. Several of the members of our committee had al most daily acquaintance and intercourse with Roberts for six weeks before he was employed, and if ever mortal man gave genuine evidence oi conversion, regenera tion, reformation and consecration, that man was this same Alexander Roberts. The Young Men's Christian Association believes in conversion, regeneration, reformation and consecration. It makes it its special business to bring young men through such experiences, and it endeavors to backup its professions by the good practice oi securing the best positions possible for those who are "out of a job" and in danger of back-sliding for want of honest work. Tho committee which employed Mr. Roberts sincerely believed that he was not only specially qualified for tho work, but entirely reliable. By his walk and conver sation: by the earnestness of his manner. of his pravers, of his appeals to the unconverted; of his gentle and affectionate spirit, and by his real success in personal work with and for young men he won tho entire confidence of those who knew him best. Scores of his new found friends loved him. believed in him. trusted him and never dreamed that he was a hypocrite. But this was not all that commended him, for he had been the trusted secretary of- the Murnhv Blue Ribbon Club for several weeks before wo employed him; and last, but bv no means least, he was a newspaper man; or at least had been recently, and that, you know, wa3 as good a guarantee oi fidelity, as a white neck tie and a preacher's license: wun an mis xo uacK unu, whether he has really gone bad, or only gone mad, we are yet unable to decide. We admit that it looks very much as if he had. gone both, but full proof is yet wanting . . In eonoemnincr ourselves for employing him, however, we find, human-nature like. a wee little bit of consolation in the reflec tion that some other people, as good and wise as can be, have sometimes been deceived and sucked in," like unto us. Men who are wise and rich enough to become bank presidents, no doubt uso tho greatest care in selecting their employes. They will have no one to count t heir money who has not an enviable reputation of long standing for honesty and integrity, and yet. with all their care, broad is the road and wide is tho gate that leads to Canada, and many be the bank cashiers who go in thereat. Their skedaddling feet have not left enough grass, or yet weeds, in the way, to feed one poor old sheep. Great business concerns and corporations, insurance companies, lor instance, sometimes employ agents, welltried, who "skip." In conclusion, let me ask a critical puduo to give us credit for having been honestly mistaken in our man, in return for which we will agree to honestly give the public credit for any amount ot cash that may bo sent us to help pay our loss, and carry on our good work. The distinction onght to be made that it is the Stato organization and not the city association that has been victimized.- Chas. D. Meigs, jr.. President State Y. M. C. A. Indian apolis, April 1G. Heal Estate Transfers. ' i Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 P.M., April 16, 1989, as furnished by Elliott fc Butler, abstracters of titles, Hartford Block, 84 East Market street. Thos. B. McCullough to Carl F. Peter sen, lot 2 in section '2 of jviartmaaie & Stilz'H addition $375.00 Rasmus Basmusscn to L. K. R. Paulgen, lot 4 In block 2, in North Indianapolis 200.00 Frederick Relsner to Bryant V. Gil lespie, lot 4o in Keisuer s second West Indianapolis addition 350.00 Bryant W. Gillespie to Fred II. Baumhorer, lot 45 in Kelsners second West Indianapolis addition.... 375.00 John L. F. Steeg, commissioner, to August Vieweg, north half of lot 7 in Goldsberry's subdivision of outlot 4G 1,900.00 Chas. A. Owen to John W. Minor, part : n . of lot 38 In block 5. in Xorth Indian-. . apolis 1 05.00 August II. W. Minkner to the Cltizens' Railway company, part or N block 24 in Blake i Ray's subdl- f vision of outlot 13 west of White river 1.00 Christian F. Lentz to same, part of lot 1 In D. 11. Fatout's subdivision of Blako & Ray'8 subdivision of outlot 18 west of White river. 1.00 Fannie T. Collatnore to John C. Shaffer. trustee, lot 10U In Alien & Root's north addition 900.00 Luther D. Waterman to same, lots 1G5, 16(i, 1G7 and 163 in Allen & Roofs north addition 3,000.00 Leona A. Minturn to same, lots 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 25 In Mi n turn's north addition 4,000.00 John T. Pressley to same, lots 7, 8, 9, lO and lllnl.Munson subdivision of lot 1 in Birkennieyer's addition. . 5,000.00 Caroline M. Sellers to AnnlceDouavon, part of lot 7 in square 2 in Hubbard et al.s southeast addition. 1,200.00 The Berkshire Life Insurance Com- -; nan v to Marv Z. Black, part of lot 10 In square 03 5,000.00 John A. Furpason et al. to Elizabeth B. Tarklngton, part of lots 7 and 8 In square 22 2,800.00 Herman and John II. Frommever to Julius A. Hauson, lot 8 in square 60 24,700.00 Henry E. Hord to Wm. J. Richards et al., lots 5 and 6 in T. A. Lewis s subdivision ot lot 4 in St. Clair's audition, 10,000.00 Louis ix ewberger to Harlan Marshall. lot 1 in Milligan's Park Front addi tion 700.00 "Wm. J. Richards et aL to Henry E. J lord, lots 7 and in Adams's subdivision of A. E. Fletcher's first ad dition. 8.600.00 Joseph II. Clark to Emma Latshan, lot 27 in Clark's third addition to town of Wedt Indianapolis 500.00 Robert B. Kcrstner to William II. Kcrshner. lot 44 in Bvbee & Pratt's lirst West-side addition 300.00 Mary Gllklson to Thos. Burris. lot 65 in outlot 89 1,800.00 Francis M. Rottlerto Albert Bchinllng, lot 4 in Blake's subdivision of outlot 32 2,600.00 Joseph II. Clark to Mary a. Htevens, lot 36 in Clark's third addition to town of West Indianapolis 500.00 Nicholas McCarty et al. to Wm. F. Jonas, lot 14 in Mccarty's subdi vision of part of outlot 120 475.00 Wm. O. Wyckoffto Joseph F. Fayne. lot 94 in Woodruff Flace 1,600.00 Conveyances, 26; consideration. ...$77,542.00 SOCIETY MEETINGS. A NCIENT ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE. J. Meeting of Atloniram Grand Eodze ot Periection, this iv eonesoayi evening, at 7:oO o'cjock. J. T. BRUSH. 33o, T. P. Jos. W. SMITH. 33. Secretary. DIKD. LOGAN" Jnrtee Reuben D. Logan, at his late resi. deuce. f3 North Kast street, at 10 3U t. m.. Anrtl 10. in the Ttith year of his age. of heart complications. Funeral announcement, in cune&oaya .News. SMITH Alice May Smith, ared 9 years, on Monday morning, at the residence of her parents, in Irvington. Funeral at 10 o'clock. Wednesday, at the M. E. Church. BRAMWELL John M. Bramwell, at 12:45 a, m.. TH.iy. at me residence or w.ji. n. Hamilton. o. lvv 1'arte avenue, notice ox xunerai later. CRAIG Thomas Craig. Funeral at HaughvUle M x;. L curcn, u nursaay, z p. m. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. Tn T? SIT V TU Kftf Tl TTTTU ?VW t TkA L will purchase, on easy payments, a pleaaant home on Park ave., three squares north ot Massachusetts avenue, inquire at Koom . macaroni hiock. 7AJEN'8 REAL. ESTATE EXCHANGE BOOM T in Woodruff Place. Choice lots f 300 cash, balanc in ten semi-annual navments. Six new residence now building. Best Investments in the market. 79 tast Mar set street. F)H SALE213 FEET ON" MADISON AVE., one and one-half square deep, suitable for resi dence, manufactory or platting; street cars, natural gas, city water, sewer, etc. CHAS. K. WASSOX, bouth Pennsylvania street. 170B 8 ALE DESIRABLE PIECE OF PROPJ. erty on Fletcher avenue: two houses: all convenlences. Half cash: remainder on time. Also, a bar gain in choice land in Orange county, Florida, cloe to two railroads. Address WM. it. KAYLOR, 46 Fletcher avenue, ini .napous. ANNOUNCEMENTS. rpEACIIERS. IF YOU WISH TO MAKE MONEY x selling boots, address l. t . 1'UL.i.iku. publisher, V3 North Delaware street, innianapons. inn. TX VALID' 8 HOME. FIVE MILEASOUTHEAST JL of ltoi benter, lnd. Come and test the curative properties of th crystal waters of the newly dtsrov. ereu flowing well. Address Box I' 51, Rochester, lnd. J. F. WAOONKK. T?LOUR, MEAL, CEREALS, ETC. ELEVENTH JL rear. Any brand of nour desired. Every cereal 'reparation. Including rare health foods. 2so aocn variety eisewnere, r.ast or west. U. A- VJ-i PELT. 121 Xorth Delaware at.

NOT WITIIOUT A STRUGGLE

But After Many and Repeated Efforts, The Yictory Its Own Eeward, A Statement Clear and Concise Interesting la Every Detail, and Particularly Valuable to Many Readers. 4I had f ally mado up my mind that it should be my last effort, and only those who have como to so desperate a conclusion can realize with what forebodings one awaits the answer to tho all important question: What can you do for me!' " It was this that Mrs. Anna Sloan spoke to the writer as sho told the following . story: "I wish I could tell you all I endured for the last four years, but that would be simply impossible. I first thought that I had tho regular old chills and fever. I would havo a chill regular every other day, and my feet , and hands were always cold. I had NO AMBITION OR ENERGY, and the least exertion would completely exhaust rue. I would toss restlessly about most of the night, getting only light naps, and than I woald arise, feeling worse than when I retired. My appetite was gone; I could eat nothing. I would get up with a dull, heavy headache and a vile taste in my mouth, and my tongue would be coated with a dark brown fur that I would some times scrape off with p knife. Then a MRS. ANNA SLOAN. hacking cough set in. My eyes became weak and hollow and every one tnougnt 1 was going into consumption. There was a dull, heavv pain in inv head just over the eyes which never ceased, and at times my head would GET LIGHT AND DIZZY and I would see stars and dark spots floating before inv eves, and my eves became very weak and would water freely upon tne least exposure, uesme xne resiiessness at night J. had violent night sweats wnicn would dampen my linen and -jause a cold, chillvfeelineto creep over me continually. Then I noticed that my hearing was grow ing dull, and I was annoyed greatly by a roaring, beating sound in my ears. 1 his was especially bad upon the left side. The hearing got so bad that I could not hear AN ORDINARY CONVERSATION, and it was necessary to speak very loud to me to make me understand. I continue to grow worse, notwithstanding I tried many remedies and different treatments, all to no purpose. When one symptom improved nthnrs ptpw worst and I tell von I was al most discouroged. 1 had read mauy of tho statements of persons wlio had tried the Blair Treatment, and aftei much pondering I determined to try it. After consulting the doctor I found the treatment agreeable and the price reasonable, so 1 placed myself under his care. This was some three months ago. You can now judge my appearance for yourself. I now feci well and comfortable, I have no cough orpam and I rest well and eat well, lhe night sweats are gone and my hearing is greatly im proved, and 1 now begin to enjoy me again." Mrs. Anna fcloan, tho subject oi this 6ketch. lives at No. 131 Eddy street, where she can bo found and this statement verihed. Office at 203 North Illinois street: Hours 9 to 11 a. m., 1 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. Consul tation, 1. No letters answered unless accompanied by 4 cents in stamps. Address all mail to Blair Treatment, 203 North Illi nois street, Indianapolis. DRUNKENNESS OR ALCOHOLISM, CAN BE CURED. Tho liouor habit is ono of tho most de praved appetites to which human llesh is heir, and it can be positively cured by using HAPS' ROYAL SPECIFIC FOR DRUNKENNESS It can bo administered either with or without the knowledge of the patient. It is equally as effective in the case of old drinkers as in the case pf acute alcoholism. It never fails if administered according to direction. The appetite for liquor cannot exist when the patient is taking tho Royal necmc. i or sale by Wakd Uro.'S, 40 IS. AVashineton street. Mail orders will re ceive prompt attention." Price, $2 per bottle. HATARRtNOTHING IS so GOOD rou CHILDREN Suffering from COLD IN HEAD, SNUFFLES or ' CATARRH. 111 A Darilclo Is annlled Into each nostril and Is aeroo. aWe. Price 50c at dmirirists; by mail, reristf red, 60o. KLY UROTIIEKS. 50 Warren St.. New York. WANTEDAGENTS ; AGENTS wanted on salary. f75 per month andex- . pensespaid any active man or woman to sell our froooa by sam pie aim live at homo, salary pftld promptly and expenses in advance. FH11 particulars and sample cane Fit EE. We mean lust what we say. Address STANDAHD SILVKKWAKK CO.. Bo8ton. Mass. WANTED MALE HELP. "XTANTED HAND-CARVER FOR VKININO f work on lounees. Address SOUTHERN IiOUNOE CO.. Atlanta. Ga giving references, statlnfc characte r of work done in other factories, and balary expected. Vir ANTED SALESMAN A MAN EXPERI1 1 t need in selling Moots and Shoes to the country trade, and who has a trade worked np. None others nnd apply. C. KINCJOOLJJ & CO.. 95 & Ml Weat Pearl street. Cincinnati, O. WANTED SA LESM EN FOR INDIANA. None others but experience! men. and those com man rllni? trade, need apply. Address, In contldence, coiiN RHUS. & CO., whoWale Manufacturers of Clothing, 118 & l'JO West Third St.. Cincinnati, O. SALESMAN WANTED A SALESMAN OF undoubted ability, to travel tor a lonjc-cstabliBhed house. Must be earnest, hard-work in r and pains. taklDjr; accustomed to detail, and to transacting business iii a thorough and satisfactory njanner. Address, -with particulars, HOWARD, I'ostofflce Box 14S. New York, N. Y. TV 7ANTED CASH PAID FOR CONSUMERS' (i as Trust stock. I). H. WILES. WANTED BY A MAN WHO CAN fcPEAK the German and Ensrtlsh laniruaee. a situation as clerk, book-keeper or assistant in a store. Best reference riven. Employment more an object than salary. Addrea N. 60 O. O., Journal Oflice. FINANCIAL. I O AN S MONEY ON MORTGAGES. J SAYLEs, 73 East Market street. C. F. FINANCIAL ROBERT MARTIN DALE & CO, C Loan Ajrents, E. Market st. niNANCIAl MONEY ON MORTOAGE.FARMS C and city projKTty. C. E. COFFIN fc CO. CIX PERCENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN. E dlana, ISAAC U. KIERSTED. 13 Martindala Block. MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS CHATTEL MKurtty. Room 'JO. Iniralls Block, southwest corner Was hi n k ton a nd I ' n u wyjvanla streets. ONEY"t"o LOAN ON" FA RMS AT THE LOW. est market rate; privileges for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. TxIOS. C. DAY & CO.. 72 E. Xarkei eu ludi&uapolis.

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY. A T'XTTVC E. C. A CO.. manufacturers and iV-LJYlllO Hepairfrs otClHCULAR, CliOS CUT, BAND and all Oder Heltinr. Emery Wheels and SAWS. Mill Supplies. Illinois Street, one square south Union Station. HADLEY SHOE FACTORY, -MAXUFATURER OFLADIES MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S FUSTE SHOES. Shoes mad a according to standard measurements adopted by Chlcaro convention. Honest work and the best of material used in making Shoes. Orders from the trade solicited. 79 and 83 South Pennsylvania St

SAWS. BELTING EMERY WHEELS. SPECIALTIES Or W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 13Sfc 134S.Penu. St. An kinds of fcawg repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO., Saw - M Machinery, Engines and Boilers, Pipe-Fittings and Jfatural-gaa Supplies, k : 111 to 149 South Penpsylvania Street. HOLLIDAY & W YON, Wholesale Manufacturers of Coupe, Surrey, Baggy and Express EE A. H -. 1ST ESS , Xo. 77 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, fp Price List sent the trade on application. ELECTRIC LIGHT SOAP Absolutely pure. Will save one-half the' labor of washing if uhm1 according to directions. Manufactured by the JOHNSTON'S SOAP CO, Indianapolis. aincLs.- Double. Wltn caws ua Tool. w T law ma dde to Stcl Mill wbendirr4. CtnteHt, J.000 t 5.000 ft ii.tvitklan. 10 f 1 L li nil. VkATt thl anria will ItfrtTtU. Actauvaaud. fc4 tat dti&riptios BOCKWOOD. inrWCOMB ft CO. en to ISO 8. Panaayrrania SUlodianapoll Tn THE BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND YARD FENCE Over 20.0OO foef rvtlt nn In 1n1fTinsi71a AniHmr 1888. Cheap, everlasting and ornamentaL Office and Factoby, 22 BIDDLE ST. Three squares south Mass, ave. Depot. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEGEL. MANUFicroBr, No. 6 West Louisiana street. LUMBER. H. T. BENNETT. trhnlPnalA anA tfU Aa1i t-n Lumber. Lath and Shingles. Sash, Doors and Blinds. j. io i.ui oouin jlasi street. ETillNGTOIl TYPEVRIIEll RECENT SPEED TESTS. Cincinnati, July 28, hie best speed on legal work. New York. Auk. 1. highest sueed on correspond. ence. TflrflTltrt A n or 13 TnfrnHnTiBl TnimiimMit v V. World Champion shipJFlrst and Second Prizes, busturiwvvuOTiJuuucucr; r II Bb Hull OfCUUU X TUC8, iCKiU testimony (Gold and Silver M edals .) Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, V. 51 North Pennsylvania St. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealers In Iron Pipe, Driven-well Points and all Driven-well Supplies. 197 and 199 S. Meridian St. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. Manufactures of Stoves and Hollow-ware, Nos. 85 and 87 South Meridian street. IPARBOTT & TAGQART WHOLESALE BAKERS. Crackers, Bread and Cakes. M. MURKY & CO. Saw and Planing Mill, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS; Hardwood Finishing Lumber, Ash, Quartered Oak, Walnut and Mahogany, a specialty. PINE LUMBER AND SHINGLES. Corner Home Ave. and Alvord St ty Telephone 145. THOMAS NESOM, ail Wool Pattern Hater, CXPERT IN WORKINQ MODELS AND EX PERIMENTAL MACHINERY. WILL ASSIST IN PERFECTING INVENTIONS. Cor. QoctjU ni Scl&Tin 8tmttj Indianapolis, lnd. Bicycles and Repairing, WORLD TYPE-WRITERS. iTico $io. , Bend tor catalogue. C VM II'. T. 1IEAESEY. 147 A 149 N. Delaware St. Nordyke & Marmon Co. Estab. 1851 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AXD ELEV1TOB BUILPRRS, 0 lIndianai)olis. lnd. KoUer Mills,' Mill. VV-r Jjrearinp, Beltinp, Bltln)r-cloth, Grain. I A I Jcleanlne Machinery. Middllngs-i.uriflers. I'ortabiu m his, etc., etc. uuko sixeeucars f or stockyards. THE H00SIER BURNER la the result of much experimenting It combines the best qiallties of all burners. Jtls the farorito among au gas-nttera souw uio iraaoat a uoerat discount. STEEL FULLY AND HUE WORKS, CU Xf.V.n TO anil Snntti Pftnnavlnnl Rf N. N. MORRIS & CO., ai . AMIS, 9'i East Market Street. Special attention to tho care and aala of property and collection ol rents. CP-MORTGAGE LOANS.3 EDUCATIONAL. (r.ubU.hlS60.) JJDU51P0LB (W,si. 1SS3. oini"nr iiriiifpnmrv n OJUOIUICOD UlilUCUOll VV 1 O) . 3. Paa. EL, Whi Block, Opp. Pwtoffiee. J T?TTViff H3 OSSST. rriadiLi art PrcprUtcrL Best facilities for Pusiness, Snort-hnd. Penman, shin. Enirlish and Actnal BusinesMTiainine. Indi. rldual inittruction. Kducate for protlt -least ex pen sire in ttnie and money. Graduates hold lucratlre posiUons. Day and Nljrbt School. Enter now. Call at University office, 31 When Block. Elegant Catalogue Free. 17011 RENT ROOif S WITH STEAM TOWER. J? Apply at Bryce's bakery IOU RKNT-RKSIDENCE. 733 NORTH MKRID- . ian street, with frood barn, cistern, and all modern conveniences; large, well-shaded yanl. I3AAO Xii A ii!M A a.

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Estate and Ken

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-i ?PSS DIRECTORY THEODORE STEIN, Successor t Wm. C. Anderson, 80 EftHt Market Siroet, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. : ELLIOTT & BUTLER. llartford Block, 84 East Market street, ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON, (Fonnerljof McDonald, Butler A Mason.) ATTORN KY AT LAW, lU Hi Eat Market street. DR. E. II. LEWIS. """" Practice limited to disease of tho THROAT AND NOSE. 139 North Meridian streot. ' MOSES, OPTICIAN. : Ijanreat and tt stock of optical Good In thfe city. IenstMS accurately ayuted. l'rewlptloti a ttx. clalty. lon't mistake the place tor another. Our name, Moses," on window, 4 North rennsylrania. DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, Practice limitM to EYE, EAR AND THROAT DISEASES. , Office removed to Odd fellows Block. Room 2. " - PENSIONS. W. II. CORBALEY, Attorney and Claim Aen 43 Vance Block. Indianapolis, lnd. '27 years' ex. perience collecting U.S. claims. J. D. GEOKGE, 31. D., - Partner of the late Dr. D. Hafrjrert, Continue the Eractlce at Booms 1 and 2. Baldwin's Block, corner eL and M arket sta. liesldence, 205 College ave. DEISTTIST. MART C. LLOYP. over Fletcher's Bank. Teeth at reduced prices. Filling at reasonable rates. CEMENT PAVEMENTS, Steps, Fence Bases. Lawn Walks, Cellar Floor, aic

J. I". mii;iieuu 220 Went Waahlnctun street. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. ; CHARLIE MILES' Restaiirant Is now at No. 19 North Illinois street. Lodging, 25 cents. Meals, 5 cents. . ... CUT FLOWERS. . BERTERMANN BROS., 37-43 MassacbnKPtts avenue, one-half square north cast oi uenison lioiei. rr om n unui a p. ra. CT?17TC All kinds for the QARDRN anl ol!iJ!jL0. FARM, at either of our store. 141 West Wrash. St. or 1U North Delaware St. Cat, logue free. J. A. EVE It ITT CO., beeosmen, inaianapoua. ina. FINE CARRIAGES, Moderate Price. - , - . ROWLAND fc JOHNSON, "', ' 75 and 77 West Washington street - " " GEO. J. MAYER, Seals, Stencils, Stamps, Eto. 15 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, lnd. Send for catalogue. . . DENTISTRY. W. W. GATES. Dentist. Room 1. Odd-fellows nail. N. E. corner Washington and Pennsylvania sta. Formerly with N. Y. Steam Dental Co. - McCormick llarote Machina Co.,f o MJIXUTACTTEERS OF BINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWERS. Headqaarters for Indiana, 167 fe ir9 E. WaMhinjrton su, incuanapons, ina. J. is. ati wuuu. Manager. R. S. FOSTER & CO., : Commission Merchants in Grain n Hill-M: STORAGE WAREROOMS for storage of all klndi of Parcel Merchandise, Household Goods, Pianos, eto. mcnts. Plastering, Stucco, etc. G8 Ss 7Q South Delaware St. , NEWTON TODD,x; 24 East Washington St " - CUSTOM TAILORING. I tave had 18 rears' erpcrlence In the finest work la Custom Tailoring. I am qualified to take any resronlDUity wmcn I may be called uon to assume in tne interest of my patrons. I have a large and weil-sclecttoA line 01 bpruiR ana tsurmner staples. II I nave not fro what you want I can Ret it. Don't object to golnr np stairs, when you am pet pood work cons for less money. I am not the cheapest, but I irtve you sail faction and the worth of your money. Leave yeur order at once for your hprin? 8uitand Trousers. 48 East Wash, st., over C. Krink's t ljrar store. J. Al COSLEIt, The Washington, D. C. l ine lallor. - ICE For . Pare Lake Erie Ice Telethon 100S or call on office, 184 W. ScvcntH st. ) Korthwestem Lake Ice Co. SMITH'S DYE WORKS, .r7 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. : Gents' clothlnj? cleaned, dyed and repaired. Ladies' uresAes cleaned ana Oytni. . "" THE -' Finest Photoa for leat moneys liGD. Wa&U.M. HEMOVAL. JOS. ALLERDICE, JLs't,- ' Hides, Pelts. Furs, Wool and Tallow. To 124 Kentucky A enue. near IJljr 4 Railraad. . , Beprcsenting C. C. tstevens fc Co.. Boston, Mass. . H. B..HOWLAND & CO., ; General Western Arents for Genuine Banporand Peach Bottom Slate Com'p's F.stahllAhed 1R63. Manufacturers of school and roottng slate, ltoom 22 Inpalls lilock. National Collecting Agency, ' 10 Vance Bloci, Indianapolis. IndlsnensaLle to dealers m anting t make close col. lections. Send f 1, and receive buok jtUat will Wo worta WW m geiung in your money. J. PLATT Ac CO., ' . COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Butter, Epn, Poultry, Oysters, tiame, etc., 42, 44 and 4G Kentucky avenue. THE CITIZENS' ODORLESS CO. J. W. GILBERT. Manaeer. Office. Rooms 13 an4 14, Baldwin Block, corner Ielawareand Market sts. Vaults, finks, etc., cleaned by their Improved Odorless Apparatus, lu daytime, without offense, and disinfected lree of charpe. lhe bent Disinfectant in use nold by the box. Telephonn 41. Orders by mall or telephone promptly atenrted to. 0 folisitor of Ecws PATENTS mx Jo rail BU4Ui, IVDIAMAPOLIS CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY M Lap Mm, Etc., I ' ' ' 7 ' TO BUT E . O . SOUTH, No. 183 Indiana Arcnue. Col NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $5. $4, $ flOto per set. All kinds of HiiA dental work at reduced pricea. Hue gold tilling at f 1 and upward, i silver amalgam. Mm and 75c. Teeth extracted t rr 5c. Teeth etractel without iain. All work war. ran tl aa repre. ltL Fi f-. teen Vrrxmence, A. 1. JlIinUON, M'gT Rooms J and 4 Grand,, Opera- homw. i American Tribune. Th Soldier's Family Taper, tvnr soldier Should be a reader ot tin pair. It will keep yon ported on ail new laws on I'enmon matter s.and full of good War fctnriea, wntten by soldier, containics valuable War HiNtory. The paper i published to ad acc the iuterehtox soldiern. lubliaed every wek. lYice 4n liollar per Yertr. sam ; v vy etit free. AddrehH THE A iUU CAN Till M TSll. The Soldier's Family Taper. Indianapolis, IikL By Ti R, Bell, Pitent SoJldtor and VackialcaS