Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1889.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS Aboil thine Sunday Traffic. New York, April 21. All the Vanderbilt roads cast of Chicago will," in May, abandon a great proportion of their Sunday freight trains. Eyen next Sunday fewer trains than usual will be run. "For the pt year," said President Chauncey M. Depew, last night, "Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt has been urging the change. The presidents of the Vanderbilt roads hold monthly meetings, and at the meeting which preceded Mr. Vandcrbilt's departure for Europe, on March 30, it was decided to make the experiment for that is what it is. It is not proposed to stop all fcunday trams. The chango affects the freight business only, although we have already succeeded in curtailing the number of Sunday passenger trains by giving up excursions, and in ether ways. It is not -possible, of course, lor us to stop all Sunday freights. Thero aro certain kinds offreight which must be moved. We cannot .let parishable goods rot on the road; cattle and other live stock must be cared for and forwarded, and certain market trains cannot be abandoned. If some of our trains did not get to this city on Monday morning there wonld be a famine here; that is, you know, a famine in some things. We expect to reduce the number of men em- . ployed in the Sunday traffic by from S3 1-3 to 50 per cent. "Are the reasons for this action religious or economical, or both!" "Almost purely religious, althongh we do exnect that it will improve the morale of the men, and give them more time at home. The latter is. however, going to be a difficult matter to tix, that is, to arrange so that freight crews will be at homo at the 'end of Saturday's run." "Aro you in favor of the change, and" who elso oesides Mr. Vanderbilt wanted it!" "I am in f.ivor of it. and so were nearly all the presidents. The moat serious trouble is to arrange it. We can't refuse to receive freight from connecting roads, nor can we afford to lose one day's business in the week. That would ruin us." "Uut the men will have to lose oneficventh of their income, will they notf Are not freight crews paid by the run!" "Yes. they are so paid, and, of course, they will lose just so much money, but the men have repeatedly said they did not want to work on Sundays. Jfow wo will take them at their word. Perhaps they may not like it. I have known such cases. They clamor for a theory, but they realize a condition" Mr. Depew said tho change wonld affect all tho Vanderbilt roads east of Chicago. 'It would be much easier to accomplish " aid he, if the roods west of there conld be brought in, but that is impossible. The .Lake Shore k Michigan Southern is so surrounded by competitors that it would lose half its business if we ehould try it there, and we can't afford that, you know." Mr. Depew said that the change would make the business of the roads red-hot on Mondays and Tuesdays, and that it would necessitate greater yard facilities all along the road, as well as perhans a larger number of cars. The roads would try, he said, to get along without employing any additional crews. Personal, Ixcal and State Notes. M. E. Ingalls, president of the C, I.. St. I. &, C, will not return from Now York until the middlo of next week. 'C. V. Fairbanks, general solicitor of the Ohio, Indiana & Western road has gone East to be absent about ten days. Within the last sixty dajs the Bee-line has added to its freight equipment 1,184 cars, all equipped with modern improvements in the way of couplings, doors, etc. M. R. Spellman. general mauager of the New Orleans &. Gulf road, who has been spending a couple of days with J. R. Elder, president of the road, has gone to New York for a few days. Judge Cooley is strongly in favor of making the headnuarteas of the Interstate Commission at Chicago, instead of Washington, that point being the most important base of railroad operations. A branch of the Superintendents' Central Association, similar to the Indianapolis branch, was organized at Columbus, O., on Tuesday, and two weeks from last Tuesday a similar organization will be effected at Louisville, ky. The Bee-line people have received from the Schenectady works their six new engines, and all are already in service. The three passenger engines are making an excellent record, and will improve as they get limbered up. E. B. Walls, superintendent of motive J lower of the Pennsylvania lines west ct 'ittsburg, says that an English enginewill be placed on the C, St. L. & P., to run between Indianapolis arid Columbus, the second week in May. If Chairman Walker, of the Interstate Railway Association, will visit Indianapolis, he will iind that there are some things .here which need straightening out. Some of the lines aro indulging in the worst sort of discrimination. The Illinois Central is having tronble with tho county treasurers along its line. The compauy refuses to pay the taxes assessed against it, on the ground that it includes property belonging to the Pullman Palace-car Company. The C, I., St. L. & C. is now furnishing gravel to the Chesapeake 5fc Ohio road at 'the rate of 100 car-loads a day. The first fifty miles of the C. &. O. road, from the bridge at Cincinnati, is to be graveled with material taken from the C, I., St. L. & C. 'gravel-bank in Ohio. The Lake Erie & Western people have just completed a fine iron bridge resting on solid stone abutments over the Wabash, Bear Peru. There aro four spans in the structure, each 150 feet long. A new bridgo over the Tippecanoe river will be completed in a day or two. The following officials of the Bee-line are in the city, and will remain here the greater part of the day: Gay lord Beach, general manager; D. B. Martin, general passeuger agent; Edgar Hill, general freight agent, W . C. Irwin, chief engineer, and Win. Turreff, superintendent of motive power. The Union Railway Company has commenced the work of putting in stone foundations on each side of Pogue's run preparatory to laying heavy iron girders for tracks to rest on, between Delaware and Pennsylvania streets, similar to the system between Pennsylvania and Meridian streets. There is to be a special meeting of the Indianapolis Joint Rate Association, at 2 r. M. to-day. to agree upon rates to lower Mississippi river points, and to hear the reports of the committees on Western and Southern rates, appointed at the last regular meeting, and any other business that may be brought before tho committee. The annual meeting of the Central Ohio railroad, which is owned bv the Baltimore At Ohio company, was held at Columbus, O., yesterday. James II. Collins, of Colninbus, was re-elected president, and William 'JI. Ijams, of Baltimore, secretary and treasurer. The secretary's report shows the road to be in a prosperous condition. A. J. Elliott, city car tracer, has gotten out a new list of side-tracks leading to manufacturinge8tablishmentsin and about the city of Indianapolis, which shows that there are 216 private sidings. It is doubtful whether any other city in the Union has

an uimij maiu otMUUts. xu 11119 Blaienient is included the private switches on the Belt road. General passenger agents of the Western roads are awaiting with interest the time when they will be summoned before the Interstate Commission and asked to show their books and state to whom they issued passes. The3' will readily show, they say, that no man gets free transportation who doesn't pay for it in one way or another, and hence thero is no discrimination. The passenger department of tho New York Central road is noticing Western agents that the vestibnle trains will continue to run over the Vanderbilt lines as heretofore. On tho other hand. Judge Gresbam says that the Wagner company must stop using tho Pullman patents ou their trains by May 20, and get ready to settle for damages and costs already incurred. The following officers of the Union Pacific Kailroad Company were re-elected at a meeting of the board of directors at Boston, yesterday afternoon: President. Chas. F. Adams; vice-president. W. II. IJolcomb, of Omaha; second vice-president, Gardiner M. Lane, of Boston; comptroller, Oliver M. Mink, of Boston: secretary, Alex. Millar, of Boston; assistant secretary, James M. Ham, of New York. Orland Smith will not retire from tho first vice-presidency of the Baltimore & Ohio, ai previously stated. General Smith and Second Vice-presideut King will divide the duties between them. Second Vicepresident King having charge of the ,Clyricai development, and General Smith

having charge, along with Third Vice- . president Lord, of the traffic and commercial department of the company. The joint-rate committee of tho eastern and western lines out of Chicago have issued a circular letter declaring that some of the roads aro still manipulating rates, notwithstanding the recent agreement of tho associated lines and the amended lnter-state-cominerco act. The method by which this is done is changing the destination of shipments while in transit, and so securing the benefit of low through rates on local shipments. Fortunately, with the falling off in freight earning in the last two weeks, with most of tho roads there has been a decided increase in passenger earnings. What travel there is now pays well, as but few people are traveling on passes, the mileage books being the only method through which a lower than threc-ccnt-a mile rate can bo secured. Of course, some of the roads are abusing the mileage book, but in the end it shows in their earnings unfavorably. Through a survey just completed, an amusing thing has been brought to light regarding the Cincinnati, Wabash &. Michigan road. It has always been understood that it was 200 miles from Indianapolis to Benton Harbor, andticketshavebeen sold on such mileage, but tho survey shows that it is but a trine over 190 miles. While this discovery will cut down the receipts if tho tickets are sold on mileage basis, it will have one beneficial result, the taxes on the road can bo reduced proportionately with the mileage. Every railroad official, outside of those directly connected with tho Union Railway Company, who has been approached as to the proposition to have the six local sleepers which leave about midnight, placed on the south track, under the Lnion Station sheds, about 8 p. m., favors the arrangement, and whenever the switching is done by the engines of the Union Railway Comf anydonbtless this plan will be adopted, t would be much more convenient for the passengers who take these cars than is tho present arrangement. The Supreme Court has just rendered a decision which should be considered by tho railway superintendents of the roads iu this State, who think that most anybody will do to fill the place of a crossing llagman. The court holds that when a city ordinance requires a flagman or gates at a street-crossing, a person seeing the gate open, or no flagman, has a right to rely upon safely crossing, and if he is struck by an approaching train the company cannot escape liability on the giround that the decedent was negligent in not" looking or listening for himself. Miscellaneous Notes. ' The Railroad Commissioners of Kansas have promulgated a new coal tariff for the roads of that State, which quite generally reduces the rates. The new tariff goes into eftect May 1. The Lehigh Valley company will have its extension completed to the Schuylkill coal regions before next winter. Large forces of men are at work on the construction of the new line. The Grand Trunk road, being freed of all restrictions which bind American lines, has opened a war against the New England association lines by cutting Portland grain rates to 10 3-4 cents. Tho United States Rolling-stock Company begins work May 1 in its new shops at New Decatur, Ala., with a force of COO men. The capacity ,of the shops will be fifteen box-cars a day. A bill has been introduced before the legislative bodies of Minnesota to fix the rates on wheat and other grains, and if any other rate is made the violator of the law for the first offenso must pay 5,000. the second. $10,000 fine. The rate tor carrying 100 pounds of grain a distanco not exceed-, iug ten miles is fixed at 2 1-2 cents per 100 pounds; ten to twenty-five miles, 3 cents; twenty-five to rift' miles, 5 cents, and for every twenty-five miles additional up to five hundred miles, 1 cent additional. The rates on flax-seed, timothy and clover are placed at 2 cents per 100 pounds above grain rates. For the purposes of the law all connecting roads in the State are to bo considered as one line.

DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. Washingtox, April 238 p. m. For Indiana and Illinois Fair, preceded in northern Indiana and in northern Illinois bv light rain; warmer; southerly to westerly winds. For Lower Michigan Rain, followed by fair; colder in the eastern and warmer in the western portion; westerly winds. For Upper Michigan and Wisconsin Fair, preceded in upper Michigan and eastern Wisconsin by rain; warmer; variable winds. For Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri and Dakota Fair; warmer; winds shifting to southerly. Local Weather Report. Indianapolis, April 24.

Tune. Bar. Thcr, Ii.ll. Wind. Weather. 1're. 7 A.M. 29.88 (52 62 S west Cloudy. 7 P.M. 29.89 62 42 West Cloudless. 0.01

Maximum thermometer, 71; minimum thermometer, 61. Following is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on April 24, 18S9: 2 em. irecip. Normal Mean Departure from normal Excess or deficiency since April 1. Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. Plus. 54 0.12 Ctt 12 62 194 O.Ol -O.ll 0.89 5.17 General Observations. LvDiANAroLis, April 247 p. m.

ts ThermomeVr i Statioju 2 J fa 2- Weather. Ji s? ? ? -s 5 s New York city. 30.20 C6 46 68 .... Pt. Cloudy. Buffalo. N.Y... 29.86 52 52 72 .26 Rain. rhirdelphia.raao.18 58 46 72 .... Cloudless, rittsmirg, Pa.. 20.88 60 60 76 .64 Ram. Wash'ton, D. C. 30.08 62 48 74 .... Cloudless. Charlcston.S.C. 30.14 66 60 76 .... Pt, Cloudy. Atlanta, Cia.... 30.06 62 58 74 1.18 Cloud v. Jacks'nv'le. Fla 30.10 68 62 78 .... Cloudless, reusacola, Fla. 30.10 72 66 , 76 .... Cloudless. M'ntg'm'ry.Ala 30 10 61 60 62 .06 Cloudy. Vicksburg.Miss 30.08 72 64 82 .... Cloudless. X. Orleans, La. 30.10 76 66 86 .... Cloudless. Little Rock, Ark 30.08 70 60 72 .... Cloudless. Galveston,Tcx. 30.12 74 C8 76 .... Cloudless. 8. Antonio. Tex 30.16 78 62 82 .... Pt. Cloudy. Memphis, Tenn 30.04 72 62 76 .14 Cloudless. NashvllleiTenn 29.96 68 64 74 T Cloudless. Louis vllle.Ky.. 20.90 68 64 72 .... Pt.Cloudr. Indianplls,Ind 29.89 62 61 71 .01 Cloudless. Cincinnati, O.. 29.88 68 64 72 T Cloudy. Cleveland, O... 29.82 58 58 74 .60 Pt. Cloudy. Toledo, 0 29.80 60 62 70 .02 Cloudy. Marq'ette,Mich 29.64 36 36 46 .12 Rain. 8.St.MariMich 29.64 42 40 62 .12 Kaiu. Cnlcapo, IU 29.82 46 46 58 .... Cloudy. Cairo, 111 29.98 70 60 76 T Cloudless. Springfield, 111. 29.98 54 52 64 .... Cloudy. Milwaukee, Wis 29.72 50 50 52 .04 Cloudy. Duluth, Minn.. 29.96 46 34 50 .38 Cloudless. 8t. Paid. Minn. 29.96 48 36 64 .06 Cloudless. Moorehd,M!nn 30.08 66 34 68 .... Cloudless. 8t,Vinc'nt,Mi'n 30.06 -58 34 58 .... Cloudless. Davenport. Ia. 29.96 46 48 60 .... Cloudy. Dubuque, la... 29.90 46 46 46 .08 Cloudv. Des Moines. la. 30.02 56 44 60 .... Cloudless, fct. Louis. Mo.. 30.02 62 66 70 .... Cloudless. Kans'sCitv.Mo. 30.10 66 50 70 .... Cloudless. Ft. Bill, Ind.T.. ..... .. 60 Dodtrc City, K's. 30.20 70 46 74 .... Cloudless. Omaha, Neb... 30.12 62 48 C6 .... Cloudless. Platte. Neb. 30.18 6 ,2$ C8 .... Cloudless. Valentine. Neb. 30.14 62 40 68 Pt. Cloudy. Yankton, D.T.. 30.10 62 40 66 .... Cloudless. Ft. gully. D. T. 30.06 to 38 70 .... Cloudy. Bismarck, I.T. 30.04 66 32 70 .... Cloudy. Ft.Burord.D.T. 29.90 70 32 74 .... Cloudy. P.Arth'r'sIdV 29.88 34 32 38 .28 Cloudy. Ou'Apelle.y.W. 32 Ft.As'nab'he.M 29.82 72 40 so .... Cloudy. Boise City. I. T. 29.9-2 74 . . 82 . . .. Cloudy. Cheyenne. W. T. JO.U CO 28 66 Cloudy. XtwIc lv ii 3 r FLW'ashakie.W 30.08 66 2 70 .... Cloudless. Denver, Col 30.10 -70 34 72 .... Pt.Cloudy. Pueblo. Col.... 30.12 6 38 70 .... Cloudy. Fanta Fe, N. M. 30.1 1 68 40 68 . . .. Pt. Clouay. Salt Lake City. 30.08 74 40 74 .... It. Cloudy. Helena. M. T... 29.88 72 36 76 .... Cloudy.

T Trace of precipitation. The World's Watermelon Center. Quitman (CI a.) Correspondence Atlanta Constitution. Although a little town of not exceeding 2.500 inhabitants, there is more fruit shipped from hero than any one place in America. It is the watermelon center of tho world. Last jvar 1,000 earn, or 1,100,000 watermelons, were shipped from here, together with 50,000 crates of; LeConto pears, and many thousand crates of 5trawherries, peaches and early vegetables of all kinds. Frederick T. iIokkkts, M. D examiner in medicine in tho iioyal College of burgeons, London, Kn., in speaking of UriRht's disease says: "Death is usually hastened by uric acid poisoning, serious iullammation, bronchitis, pneumonia, dropsy or by apoplexy." Warner's Safe Curo is a guarantee against fatality from these terrible maladies, because it cures the cause (diseased kidneys) and puts tue kidneys in a healthy condition, enabling them to expel the poison or waste matter from the system.

MINOR CITY MATTERS.

To-Day's Doings. GERMAN LTJTIILRAN' 8YNOD. MIDDLE DISTRICT St. Paul's Chnrch. McCarty and New Jersey streets, day and evening. ANNUAL ART EXIILBITION-Masonic Hall, day and evening. GRAND CIIAPTER,E ASTERN STAR Masonio Temple, morning ;trd afternoon. BASE BALL Second League game, Indianapolis vs. Cleveland, League Park, 4 r. M. PARK THEATER Bennett-Moulton Comic Opera Company; afternoon, "Chimes of Normandy; evening, "Black Hussar." EDEN MUSEE Woolly Baby and other curiosities, afternoon and evening. BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA Market street, between Illinois and Tennessee, day and evening. Loc al News Notes. Marriage licenses wero issued yesterday to John C. Salmon and Fannie Cook, Edward W. Scott and Louisa Koach. Conrad Nagel and Amanda L. Baron, Henry H. Weehorst and Lena Bergdoll, Charles llichev and Emma Fevh, David Dierdorf and EmmaE. Hasely, Theodore Mellinger andMattie llauk, John Shuman and Mary O. Smith. A grand musicale will be given to-morrow evening at Ames 31. E. Church, comer of Madison avenue and Union street, for the benefit of the church. Among those who will take part are Misses May Miller, Carrie Powell, Nora Dickey, and Alma White and Messrs. Nell, Noe, Ballard. Allison. Powell, Bennett, Gibson and Schatz, and the Y. M. C. A. orchestra. Miss Laura McCorkle will give a whistling solo. Personal and Society. Miss Cora Davist of Bloomington, is the guest of Miss Minnie Benton for a few days. Mrs. D. M. Jordan, of Richmond, was in the city yesterday, a guest of Mrs. llattie A. Prunk. Miss Nannie Bennett left yesterday for Portland, Me., and she expects to remain until October. Miss Clara Haskell, who has been studying music in Boston lor the past year, returned home yesterday. Miss Evaleen Stein, of Lafayette, who is the guest of Major and Mrs. V. J. Richards, will return home to-day. Miss Margaret Browning, who. has made Chicago her home for tho past two years, has returned to this city to reside. Messrs. Will Holmes and Bert Bradshaw will leave to-nicht for Washington, and expect to reside there permanentlyMiss Carrie Thompson, . daughter of Assistant Postmaster Thompson, has returned from a year's visit in California. Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Stevens and children left, yesterday, for New York, and on Thursday will sail for Germany, to begone about two years. , Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Marcat and Mrs. W'illiam Thatcher have gone to New Orleans for a short visit. They went by steamboat from St. Louis. c Rev. H. D. Penny, of New York, is spending a few weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Alhertine Marsh, and early in June both will go to Kansas to visit relatives. The Woman's Social Circle of the First Baptist Church gave a very successful tea last evening, from 5 till 8 o'clock, and followed by a pleasant social. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fahnley will accompany Mrs. John C; New and daughters, and Mrs. John Duncan and daughter to New York, on Saturday, and remain with, them till they sail for Europe, on Wednesday, May 1. Since the arrangements for "Little Lord Fauntleroy" are about completed, it is said that it is next to impossible to procure a copy of Mrs. Burnett's story. The production on Friday and Saturday of this week will be in the nature of a social event, as thero are so many society people in the cast. Miss Dr. Kate A. Corey, late surgeon in -charge of the Methodist Hospital, in Foo Chow. China, is in tho city, and for the next few weeks will be tho guest of Rev. Dr. Ford, at 37 Central avenue. Dr. Corey returned from the Orient in broken health, and is here for rest, and for consultation with Dr. E. S. Elder, in the hopes that she may regain her health and return to her work in China. She can accept no engagements for lectures or public addresses lor the present. A HARMONIOUS CLOSING BALL. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Peru, Ind., April '24. The grand closing ball, ending the season of 1888 andXSSof tho Harmony Club, occurred, this evening, in Bradley's Hall, and was distinctively the society event of the season. Sixty-five couples participated in the festivities. Supper was served at the Bearss Hotel, under tho supervision of Colonel Cross, and was a magnificent spread. Various guests were in attendance from Wabash, Huntington, Marion, Logansnort, Rochester, Kokomo, Lafayette, and Decatur, III. The many varied and magnificent costumes of the ladies were an especial feature. The hall was superbly decorated and ornamented with bunting, mirrors, and other accessories, and, with tho electric lights, presented a charming picture. Music was furnished by Prof. Given's orchestra, under the supervision of Prof. Kranzman. The success of the club, and of this, its closing ball for tho season, is in a measure largely due to its officers, as follows: President, F. Mowbray; secretary, J. Mnhlfield; treasurer, C. Wey; executive committee, A. E. Elvin, II. Bearss, C. Robinson, and G. Patter. TWO WEDDINGS AT PERU. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Peru, Ind., April 24. Robert Smith, a prominent business man of Omaha, Neb., and Miss Nellie Gray, daughter of exSheriff Gray, of this city, were married this evening at the Episcopal Church, at 7 p. m., Rev. Colvin officiating. The reception was held at the family residence, on Court street, immediately following the ceremony. There were 200 invited guests in attendance, many being from a distance. The newly-wedded pair leave on tho 10 r. M. train for their new home. The decorations were handsome, the presents numerous and the bride charming. George Schlademan, a wealthy and leading business man of Seatield, Ind., and Miss Sue Buck, of this city, were married at the latter's residence, this evening at 8 p. m.. Key. Seamons, of tho Methodist Church, officiating. Seventy-five invited guests were present, a number being from distant points. Miss Buck was known as one of this city's most charming young ladies. She and her husband leave for Logansnort Friday evening, where a reception will be tendered them at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, on Fourth street. T.ICKERT TENNEY. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Monticello, 111., April 24. There was a wedding in high life, this ovening, which was the society event ot the season. Mr. A. H. Rickert, of Newark, O., a prominent young business man, and Miss Mabel Tenney, daughter of Hon. C. F. Tenney, of Dement, Piatt county, were'united iu marriage at the residence of the bride's Bar ents, in the presence of a large number of invited guests from Ohio, Chicago, and other points in Illinois. GRKKR-r-EFFLEY. Special to the Inuianapous Journal. Wabash, Ind., April 24. The wedding of Charles W. Greer and Miss Ida F. Peffiey took place to-day at the home of Rev. W. J. Vigus, State agent for the American Bible Society. Tho event was solemnized by Mr. Vigus. DUDLEY-NOBLE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomington, 111., April 24. Mr. F. R. C. Dudley, a prominent young business man of Peoria, and Miss Cora Noble, one of the most estimablo young ladies of this this city, were married here this evening. Married In the Clerk's Office. A wedding occurred yesterday afternoon in the court-house, the happy couple being Dr. John C. Salmon, of Swan, Noble county, and Miss Fannie Cook, of this city. The two irere accompanied by tho bride's sister and her uncle. Mr. Salmon applied at the county clerk's office for a license, and inquired whether or not the clerk himself could solemnize the marriage. Upon being told that the law allowed only a minister of tho gospel, a judge or a justico of tho peace to net in that capacity, the groom started oil in search of the proper official, and in a moment returned with 'Squire Fcibleman. The ceremony was performed in the county clerk's office, appropriately near the marriage-license desk, and although it lasted but a few- minutes, quite a number

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4

By its mild, soothing, and healing properties, Tr. Base's Remedy cures the worst c&se& Only 50 cents. Sold by druggists everywhere.

of people had gathered around to witness the little scene before it was concluded. The trroom was forty-one years of ago and a widower, while bis wife was twenty-two. i m Real Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 P. m., April 24, 1880, as furnished by Elliott fc Butler, abstracters of titles, Hartford Block, 84 East Market street. Susan W ilcox to Joseph A. Moore, part of Hiuare 10, in Indianapolis... Jonathan F. Friedlev and wife to Alva $5,300.00 M. Kasbner, lot 30, Gibson's subdivision, block 23, Johnson's heirs addition 2,400.00 George W. Johnston, receiver, to John H. Vajeu and James II. Baklwin.lot 53, Vajen's Fpringdale 1.00 Eliza E. Dixon and husband to John M. King, part of the east half of the northwest quarter of section 15, township 17, range 5 5,000.00 Samuel Shank and wife to Sherman II. and Kate Passehl, part of tho west half of tho noi theast quarter of section 29, township 16, range 4. 1,500.00 John II. Stetzel and wire to Francis P. Bailey, lot 0. Metzcer's subdivision, block 28, Henderson's addition 1,400.00 AHert W. Wishard and wife to Susan i E. Jones, west half of the east half of the northeast quarter of section 10, township 14, range 3 Ambrose 1. Stanton and wife to Rachel Swain, lot 2. square 14, 8. K. Eletcher's South Urookside...... Benjamin F. Crawford et al. to Hannah Burgess, lot 4, Crawford & Taylor's addition to llautrhville 3,000.00 200.00 250.00 Kobert Martindale to Charles N. Atkinson et al., lots 4 and 5, square 0, first nection Martiudale's Lincoln Park addition 1,000.00 narrv J. Milligan, trustee, to Olive B. Field, lots 39 and 40, mulligan's Park addition Same to Silvanus A. Field, lots 43 and 44, same addition Same to Cleopatra E. Field, lots 41 950.00 1,180.00 and 42, same addition 1,050.00 John L. Gritnth et al. to Lulu C. Norvin, south half of lot 3, Post, guardian's, lirst addition 750.00 Conveyances, 14; consideration.... $23,931.00 For nearly a month I was not able to sleep, but ' after using Paike's Celery Compocm) for two days, in somnla fled and strength returned." E.G. Smith, Claussen, S. C. l I have taken only a part of a bottle of PalnCs Celery Com, pound, and It has entirely relieved me of sleeplessness, from which I have suffered greatly." Mrs. E. Autcliff, reorta, IU. Palne'8 Celery Compound produces sound and refreshing sleep. A physician's prescription. It does not contain one harmful drug. Like nothing else, it is a guaranteed cure for sleeplessness, It directions are falthfuUy followed. Celery Compound quickly quiets and strengthens the nerves, when irritated or weakened by overwork, excesses, disease, or shock. It cures nervousness headache, dyspepsia, sleeplessness, melancholia, and other disorders of the nervous system. 44 For a long time I was so nervous and worn out that I could not work. I tried many medicines, but none gave me relief until I used Palne's Celery compound, which at once strengthened and Invlcrorated my nerves." llARLEY SHERMAN, Burlington, Vt. Tones up the Shattered Nerves For two years I was a sufferer from nervous debUlty, and I thanK God and tho discoverer tf the valuable remedy, that Palne's Celery Compound cured me. Let my one write to me for advice." geobob W. Boutox, Stamford, Conn. $U0. Six for $5.00. Druggists. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, vu DIAMOND DYES o nd UM1UUIMU U I u-ar of poor Imitation LACTATED FOOD wft Weai SomDIED. rARl'.EIX-Catherine, wife of Officer John Far tell. Funeral at 9 a.m., Friday, April 26, from Sf Joseph's Church. FOIl HA1.K RKAK.ATK. I?OR SAI.E-$70O LOT. STATE AVENUE, OP . positcanylnm; 3Gi2J3. C. F. SAYLES. IOR SALE-CHKAP-A FIXE LOT OF 1j acre in Jrvington. Address M. L. THOMAS, Harrison, O. "VTA J EN HAS ANYTHING IN THE SHAPE OF real estate you want, at prices to suit. See hita before you buy. TP EaM Market street. FR8 $45 R 8A LE-f 30 "PEK FOOT. ALABAMA ST. LOT. $4.1 iter foot Illinis tt. lot. $45 per foot. Ontral are,., near Lincoln. SVioO jcr foot. Meridian, near Williams. sfTi per foot. Meridian, near Seventh st. M) per foot. Pennsylvanid. near Home. ir fot. Iwlaware, ntr Fifth. $10u per foot, A r rl1iau, near Fourth. C. r. HAVLKH. 75 EastMatket FOR EXCHANGK. ri'O TRADK 10.000 ACRES OF CHOICE FARMS X to trade for fttock horses aud rattle; small inenm. hraiice; also, Mocks of merchandise. Address J. W. OLIVElt, Uoodland, Kan.

Slpl(iss

5k rJ5mJL2mJ&flE I'ilj for an. incurable case of (UXJ) i Cttarrh in the Held by the proprietors of OR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY.

ITHE ST0RY0FjtYEAR.A PHOTOGRAPH FROM LlFEf TAKEN ONE YEAR) . AGO. PH0T0CRAPH FROM LIFE AS SHE NOW APPEARS. " Look on this picture and then on that." Tho above faces are exact reproductions of photographs taken from life of Mrs. Morton D. Harlan, who resides at No. 55 West 25th Street, $ew York City. The first one was taken In November, 1887, while in the last stages of consumption, abandoned by physicians and mourned by friends. The other waa taken in December, 1883, when completely recovered, and entirely through the use of Dr. Acker's English Remedy for Consu mption. The above pictures are wood cuts, but they are true to lifo and the original photographs, taken from life, can be 6een at all the drug stores. Mrs. Harlan's consumption began as consumption usually docs, with a cough in the morning, raising of phlegm, tired tnd depressed feelings, a lack of appetite, the loss of flesh and pains throughout the body.She did not realize her extreme danger until it became almost too late but she is in perfect health to-day. Dr. Acker's English Remedy for Consumption is sold by all reputable drugfists. l"ou can't afford to be without t. Sold by Oeo. W. Sloan & Co., 22 "West Washington street; C. II. Bchad A Co.. cor. Washington and Noble sts.: Frank II. Carter, 300 Massachusetts ave.; C. C. Watson, 511 Virginia ave.; S. jInhl, cor. Illinois and First sts.; Izor Bros., 259 West Washington st. N. N. MORRIS & CO., leal Estate ait! Rental Agents, 04 East Market Street. Special attention to tho care and sale of property and collection of rents. GTM0RTGAGE LOANS. . WANTED 3IALI2 HELP. WANTED SALESMAN A 3IAN EXPERI. enced in selling Boots and Shoes to the country trade, and who has a trade worked up. None others need apply. F. O. RINGGOLD & CO.. 93 & 97 West Pearl street. Cincinnati. O. ALESMEN WE WISH A FEW MEN TO SELL our goods by sample to the wholesale and retail trade. Largest raannfrs in onr line. Inclnne 'J-cent stamp. Wages $3 per day. Permanent position. No postals answered. Money advancxl for wages, adver. tising. etc. Cextkxxial Mis'fo Co.. Cincinnati. O. WANTED AGENTS. ir ANTED AGENTS NO TRASH TO OFFER, if Am making the fastest selling article. $1 an hour easily made; particulars free. T. JONES, 7 M array street. N, V AGENTS wanted on salary. ?75 per month andexpensespaid any active man or woman to sell onr goods by sample and 11 ve at home, salary paid promptly and expenses in advance. Full parUcularsand sample case FREE. We man Inst wliat we say. Address STANDARD SILVERWARE CO- Boston. Mass. WANTED gll S CjSjLANEqUS. FOR SALE OR TRADE SAFE-LARGE BURG, lar proof , Hall's make. Inquire at W N. Mississippistreet. WANTED SITUATION BY IMIARMACIST. Registered by examination in Iowa. Address "B." careJournaL 4 WELL-EXPERIENCED CAKVElt AND DK. JY signer desires a situation In a fine furniture factory, or a It-ontract shop. Address XX, Indianapolis Journal. f ANTED PARTNER IN RETAIL BOOT il and shoe buHiness: well-established business; no better location; southwest Indiana. Anyone wishing to go into a first-class paying bnsinesscan find no bet. ter. Will want partv to take principal charge of bust, nens. Full and satisfactory explanations given. Address PARTNER, care Indianapolis Journal, Indian, spoils, Ind. ANNOUNCE3n2NT5 "VOTICE MAJOR M. M. GORDON, PENSION J.1 Claim Agent, of Logannport, Ind.. ha concluded not to sell out. but will take in a partner with him la his increasing bo si n ess. TEACH ERST! F YOU WISH TO MAKE MONEY selling books, address P. F. COLLIER. Publisher. 93 North Delaware street. Indianapolis. Ind. 1?lourTmeal7ce year. Any brand of Hour desired. Every cereal preparation, including rare health foods. No such variety elsewhere. East or West. G. A. VAN PELT. 121 North Delaware St. MRS. DR. ELLIS. ASTROLOGER. TELLS life's history correctly by the planets ruling at birth; your success in business, lore, friendship, mar. riage; what to do, where to go to be successful, healthy and happy. If sick or in trouble, consult the Doctor At once. 23 East Michigan street. O nice hours, 0 to 12 and 1 to H. Come learn what life has In store. FOU I.ENT. T?OK RENT ROOMS WITH STEAM POWER, A Apply at Uryce s bakery. ern TJIALM AN FPU SALE 1?OR SALE CHEAP AT 51 N. PENNSYLVANIA JL street one safe, 5 feet high. 4 feet wide end 3 feet dsep, as good as new; will trade for a am&Ut eao.

?OR KENT RESIDENCE, 7WXOKTH MERID- - ian street, with good barn, cistern, and all mod-

convent en res: larirA. well-Shaded vard ISA AC

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. A "LTTXC r- c- A co- manufacturers and A 1 ivlll O Repairers of CIRCULAR, CR0S CUT, BAND and ail other Belting. Emery Wheels and O XJL If kji Mill Supplies. Illinois Street, one g'juaro'south Union 8tatlon. IIADLEY SHOE FACTORY, -MANUFATURER OF LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S IHnSTE SHOES. 8hoes made scoordirg to standard measurement adopted by Chicago convention. Honest work and the best of material ned In making Shoes. Orders from the trade solicited. VP and S3 Soutli Pennsylvania St OA 0 EMERY WHEELS. SPECIALTIES Or W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 & 134 8. Penu. SL All kinds oi baws repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO., Saw - Mill Machinery, Engines anl Boilers npe-Fittings and Natural pas Supplies, 111 to 149 South Pennsylvania Street. HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manufacturers of Coupe, Surrey, Baggy and Express H A R N ESS, No. 77 Sout!i Meridian street, Indianapolis, ty Price Lint sent the trade on application. ELECTRIC LIGHT SOAP Absolutely pure. Will save cne-half the labor ot trashing if used according to directions. Manufactured by the JOHNSTON'S SOAP CO, Indianapolis.

"iSolld Paoer Fillini Saw Mill Idlera or Pullevs. bored and turned holes drilled to fit flanges. Pap J'rlctions lor any purpose. Spur or TJovel. Cheaper, mors durable than wood or leather. BOCKWOOr, NEWCOMB & CO., 0 (Amtriean Pspsr Pulley Company). 0 180 to 100 8. PsnnaylTtnl Bt.( Xn&Unpolla, lad. THE BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND YARD FENCE Over 20,000 feet pnt np In Indianapolis during 1S8S. Cheap, everlasting and ornamental oftice a:d factobt, 22 BIDDLE ST. Three squares south Mass. ave. Depot, FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEGEL. Maxufjlctobt, No. 6 West Louisiana street. LUMBER. IT. T. BENNETT, vrholt wile and retail dealer la Lumber, Lath and Shingles, ash. Doors and Blinds. 151 to 1(11 South East street HEmNGTOH TYPEVRIIeR (KNi. CO RECENT SPEED TESTS. Cincinnati, July 28, highest speed on legal work. New York, Aug. l, highest speed on correspondence. Toronto, Aug. 13 (International Tournament for the World ChampionshipJ.Firstand Second Prizes, business correspondence; First and Second Prizes, legal testimony iGld and Silver Medals.) Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 51 North Pennsylvania St, COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD, CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealers In Iron Pipe, Driven-well Point and all Drlven-well Supplies. 197 and 193 S. Meridian St INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. PAKROTT 4 TAGQAUT WnOLESALK BAKERS. Crackers, Dread and C&kes. Manufactures of Stoves and Hollow-ware. Nob. 5 and 67 (South Meridian street M. MURRT & CO., . Saw and Planing Mill, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, Hardwood Finishing Lumber, sh. Quartered Oak, Walnut and Mahogany, a gr cialty. PINE LUMBER AND SHINGLES. Corner Home Ave. and Alvord St rTelephone 145. THOMAS NESOM, fan ni Wcsi Falisra &hr. . 4. a ALSO f XPERT IN WORKINA MaSELS AKO r. PERIDENTAL MACHINERY. WILL ASSIST IN PERFECTING INVENTIONS. Ccr. Sssrris irl Tslivirs Ctii Bicycles and Repairing WORLD TY P K-W RITE R S. Price $10. fcend lor cat, logue. II. T. HEARSEY, 147 & 149 N. Delaware Ft. Nordylto Marmon Co. Estab. 1851 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AM ELEVATOR BUILDERS, Indianapolis Ind. lioller Mills. MUV marine, neltinp, Boltlnp-cloth. Graincleaning Machinery, MkMUnjrs pnrlnera. Portable Mill, etc., etc Tako street-cars for stockyards. H00SIER BURNER THE a&ifttv. ILA 5 ;- " . Is the result of much exiieriiueutlui; It combines the best qualities of all (turners. It Is the favorlt among all gaa-ttltcrs. bold to tho trade al a LbcrU discount. STEEL FULLY AM .MACHINE TORS, Sole Makers. 79 and 85 South Pennsylvania fit. Dy Ti R, Belt, Patent Solicitor and Mechanlca! DrthtiRUUfc GSin&tU BI&cMnrfimro'is.lnd. KD UC ATI OX AX (Etb!iibd i&m.) lDU.MrOLIS (Rrraui ten.-. illSifJESS MERSITW 3. Fea. St, ffhea Block, Opp. PwioEee. J icm, 2123 ft Prlidpila ui rrriitsi. Best faeiiities for Uulnes. Short-hand. Penman, ship, English and Actual Business TTa.uinr. lulU vidua 1 instruction. Kdurata for profit leant exnen sive in time and money. Graduates hold lucratiro position v D;ijr and NJeht School. Lutcr noir. Call at University oitce, 31 When lilock. Kloennt Cataloztto Free. YOUNG LWi'dCS . , A, w.,n...-JeBJ f rr special t'ircu. "ar relatlre to WLNCnESTEP.'s bPECIrlU I'll LA A prompt and permanent euro for Jervou DcLiiUr, WeaJtte C. Price ft per box. 17LNCUlTi:U & CO, Chemtitt. Iti William fcirccW 2?.X FINANCIAL. f OANS MON'KY ON MORTGAGES. a f. Vj MA YLKS 5 KaM Market street. IMNANCIAL-itOHKUT MARTINDALE A COJL L au Agent. CI K. Markettit. 1" jUN AN riAIr-MDNKYON MOUTiiAU K.PAKM3 1 and c ity property. F-J"0!'1' coSIX 1'ElU'KNT. ON city PKoiT:irfYTNiNT riian. ISAAC II. KIEHalilD, 13 MarUncUle Ulock. ONF.YTOlAJAN ON FARMS ATT1IK LOvT et market rate; privileges for pavmeni b-fur due. We also Luy municipal bond. TliuS. C. VAX

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