Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1889 — Page 7

TtLOj INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1889.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. Commissions Must Not Make Too Iatt Kates. Pexsacola, Fla., May 3. The Supreme Court of Florida has rendered a decision of vital importance to tho pnblio and to railroad corporations. The Board of Railroad Commissioners, created by the Legislature of Florida in 1837, fixed the rates for the Fensacola &. Atlantic Railroad Company, which the comnanv asserted were

too lotr to enable it to earn enough revenue to pay its operating expenses, and refused to adopt the rate fixed by the commission. The State of Florida, at the instance of the commission, brougnt suit against the railroad to recover the ponaltios provided by statute, and obtained judgments in the lower court for several thousand dollars. The railroad appealed, and the Supreme Court now reverses the uidgment of the lower court, holding that a reduction by the Legislature or commission of the rates of a railroad to a point too low to permit it to earn operating expenses is a deprivation of property without due procesi of law, and without just compensation, and is confiscation, and in conflict with the State and federal Constitutions. This is the first decision of the kind by a court of last resort. rmonal, Local and 8 tat a Notes. C. W. Fairbanks, general solicitor of the Ohio, Indiana & Western road, is expected homo from New York city to-day. The Chicago & West Michigan people propose to make changes in the methods of rnnning their trains which will largely increase their Chicago business. IL T. Feyton, for thirteen years master mechanic of the Missouri Pacific road at Hannibal, has resigned and is succeeded by John Campbell, of Parsons, Kan, The Wabash is building a fine new station at Attica, led. The building is ninetylive feet long by forty feet wide, and conveniently divided for tho business at that station. General Manager Bradbury, of the Lake Erie fc Western road, left for New York last night, where he goes for a consultation with President Brice and other friends of the property. The increasing inquiry for empty cars west of hero indicated an early improvement ill freight traftic. The fact is that there is still an immense quantity of grain to come on the market. The Mobile & Birmingham road, 163 miles in length, has been added to the system of roads which B. W. Wren, general passenger agent of the East Tennessee. Virginia & Georgia road must look after. The directors of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad Company have declared a quarterly dividend of 1 1-3 per cent, on the preferred stock, payable June 1. The books . dose May 11, and reopen June 10. June 1 the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan will commence rnnning their own sleeping-coaches over their line, and will charge such rates as will bo considered reasonable with the traveling public. F. B. Pope, Western passenger agent of the Chesapeake & Ohio road, nas removed his headquarters to St. Lonis. He will work up business for the East over the 1. &. St. L., tho C, I., St. L.&C. and tho C. & O. roads. President Mackey and his surveying corps are making a trip in private conveyances, over the proposed line of the Evansville &. Richmond road, from Elnora to Richmond. The party will reach Richmond some time Sunday. Charles Miller, brother of John F. Miller, general superintendent of the Southwestern system of the Pennsylvania lines, now a resident of Colorado, is in tho East visiting friends. He was formerly a conductor on he Panhandle lines. A number of the general managers of tho Western lines and general passenger agents will leave to-morrow evening for Washington, D. C, in answer to the summons of the interstate commission to talk over the vexed subject of commissions. The Lake Erie & Western road earned in tho fourth week of March $35,252. An increase over the earning of the corresponding week, 1SSS, of $8,879. The earnings of the road for the month of Anril were 8184,C'JO; increase over earnings of corresponding montb, 18S8, $GC,TC0. II. R. Dering, assistant general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines, left for the East last night, wLere ho goes to bury a sister. This is the third time in the last , thirty days that ha has been called East to bury a member of the family, hi9 father being one of the number. General Passenger Agent Beckley, of tho Cincinnati. Wabash & Michigan road, is in the city. He states that with tho taking ctVvct of their spring time-table several changes will bo made which will better accommodate the Indianapolis travel, both outgoKrf and incoming. E. D. Steen, agent of the Ohio, Indiana & Western, at Danville. 111., was in the city yesterday, having just returned from Oklahoma, where he located a homestead and erected a small frame house thereon, in which the representative of the Kansas City Times at Guthrie resides. The first three months of this year the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, which fell $150,965 below their fixed charges in lbtiS, have wiped out more than half this deficit and are only 37,620 behind this year. This gain was more than made up in March, which showed an improvement of $132,631. Another advance in rate on live stock is likely to be effected by the adoption of a recommendation of the freight committee of the CentralTrafiic Association. Through a change in classification it is proposed to put horses in the third class, hogs and sheep in the fourth class and cattle in the fifth class. Tho Indianapolis, Deeatnr & Western Railroad Company is still doing a large nmount of work in tho rebuilding of the . cars of the Woodruff Sleeping-car Company at their shops in West Indianapolis. One of the surprises is that although the Pullman Company own the cars they are relettering them "Woodruff cars." The hospital system on the Wabash road has become very popular with the employes, who, it will be remembered, in tho days of A. A. Talmage, the founder of tho Rvstem on the Missouri Pacific road and the Wabash, bitterly opposed it. There are now eight important systemsof roads which have established hospitals to care for their skk and injured employes. Articles of -consolidation filed with tho Secretary of State- of Illinois, on Thursday, give evidence that the three large steel-works of that State have perfected their consolidation. Onoof the head officials says that this consolidation does not mean a reduction in the output of tho three mills, or a reduction in tho lorces of either. It is simply done to protect them against Eastern mills. The employes' insurance system will go into etfvct on the Pennsvlvania lines west of Pittsburg on July 1, and one of tho officials expresses tho opinion that at least 10,000 men will join at once. No physical xamination will be required, and the company will guarantee all'the benefits. The details were completed at tho meeting of tho superintendents of the several divisions in Pittsburg in the early part of this WCk. The railroad officials who accompanied Baron Erlauger on his trips over several Soutl em ami Western roads, are of opinion that ho was so well pleased with the condition of railroad properties in this country that he will return to France and strengthen the faith of European capitalists regarding the American roads as investments. His chief fault-finding was in tho large per cent, of earnings required to operate the American roads. On the lt)th tilt, the Interstate-commerce Commission issued a circular letterto about twenty-seven railroad companies, ordering them to appear before tho commission to answer, and set forth the persons, and classes of persons, if any, to whom each of them have issued free passes, or free transportation, to persons other than its own officers or employes, and to ctlicers aud employes of other companies. Nearly all tho roads responded. 3'csterday, by giving the information desired. Tho statement of the Central Traffic Association for tho last month shows that tho C, St. L. fc P. carried 11 per cent, of tho passenger business between Inttiainpolis and Chicago; the Louisville. New Albany & Chicago, 43 per cent, and the Cincinnati, Indianapolis. St. Louis Sc. Chicago, 4(J per cent. Of tho passenger business carried between Indianapolis and Cincinnati, the Cincinnati, Hamilton Sc Dayton carried J)er cent., and the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, bt. Louis Sc. Chicago 73.7 per cent. The Central Traffic Association has authorized rednced rates for persons attending the following meetings: American Awociation of Physio-Medical Physicians and Surgeons, Indianapolis, May Si to 23;

Vicksburg Veterans, Indianapolis, May 22 to 21; Collegiate Prohibition Oratorical Contest. Indianapolis, May 20; Daughters of Kcbekah. I. O. O. F., Indianapolis, May 21; 1. O. O. F., Grand Lodge of Indiana, Indianapolis, May 22; F. and A. Mason9. Grand Lodge of Indiana, Indianapolis, May 23 and 20. The freight receipts of the Indianapolis station of the Vandalia this year show an increase of 40,930 over those of the corresponding four months of 1S8S. in months as II . A dt 11 MO

lonows: .January, 310,1.31; reoruarv, $10,895; March, $11,100; April, $9,815. This increase is tho moro striking from the fact that owing to the introduction of natural gas and the mildness of the winter, their block-coal traffic to this city fell off the first four months of 1S89 fully 75 per cent., as compared with the shipments in the corresponding period of 1888. With the taking eflect of tho spring timetable the Michigan Central will make several radical changes in running time of their trains, leaving Cnicago at different hours than do their competitors. Like the Louisville, New Albany &. Chicago, the management of the Michigan Central have come to the conclnsion that it is time for somebody to break the monotony of all trains leaving a terminal at the same hour. The handsome increase in the passenger business of the L., N. A. &. C. road comes from changing the running time of certain trains. There seems to be but little question that the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago road intends to build a road south from Indianapolis, to strike their main line at Mitchell or some other point. The proposed line would be built on the surrey of the Indianapolis &. Evansville Straight-line, made twenty years ago, which followed the canai bank south from the city to Waverly and passed through the fine stone quarries in the southern part of the State. It is stated that on one survey the distance from Indianapolis to New Albany would be but nine miles greater than the Jellersonville, Madison & Indianapolis road; but, doubtless, to touch certain points which are now without railroad facilities to reach tho capital readily, the line would be somewhat changed. CHRISTIAN WORKERS. Evidences of the Success Attending: the Sunday-School Normal Class. The movement for the training of Snndayschool teachers, inaugurated by Dr. Gilbert, of this city, in November last, is steadily gaining in public favor. Ministers' meetings in various cities, where he has established normal classes, have passed approving resolutions, and prominent citizens who have studied the system have written letters of congratulation. L. H. Jones, superintendent of public schools, strongly indorses the system, and Dr. Martin, superintendent of public schools, Madison, unites with Professor Carnagey, principal of the high-school of the same city, in a tlattering testimonial. There are nearly forty classes scattered about this and adjoining States, with an enrollment of about twenty-live hundred, and every day brings letters of inquiry or congratulation. Affairs of the Y. 31. C. A. General Secretary F. W. Douglass, of the Young Men's Christian Association, is at present in Orange, N. J., attending the nineteenth annual conference of general secretaries. From there ho will go to Philadelphia to attend the twenty-eighth international conventicn of tho Young Men's Christian Association, which convenes on the 8th, and continues until the 12th. One thousand delegates are expected. Mr. Douglass went to Providence, It. L, previous to going to Orange, and was present at the 250th anniversary bf tho church founded there by Roger Williams. Upon his return here, about the middle of the month, he will bo given a reception by members of tho association, who will gather to hear tho news from the convention. State Secretary Humphrey left for Orange a week ago. C. D. Meigs, jr., president of the State organization; Dr. James McLeod, J. C. Shaffer, P. F. Bryce and others of tho active membership of tho association here will represent Indianapolis in the coming convention. , Young People's Alliance. The Roberts Park Young Peoplo's Methodist Alliance held an interesting meeting last night. Twelve new members were received, making 135 in alL The following officers were elected; President Ilarlan Marshall. Vice-president Miss Laura H. Jennings, M. D. Secretary Miss Cora Donough. Treasurer W. J. Bumner. Directors Mrs. S. C. Heath, F. n. Rossiter. Miss Cora Donough read an excellent paJer on 'Our Active Pledge," and Miss Dora lany gave select readings. D. E. Walruth read a paper on "Life Consecration'" Religious Notes. ' The Rev. E. P. Whallon, D. D., has accepted tho call to the Fourth Ppesbyterian Church, and will enter upon his duties tomorrow. He will occupy the parsonage, which is in process of renovation. Tho outlook for the increased prosperity and usefulness of the church is good. Chancellor Sims, of Syracuse Universitv, is the guest of Mr. T. P. Haughev, and will preach in Meridian-street Church tomorrow morning. Tho work of removing and refitting Central-avenue Methodist Episcopal Church having been fully completed, the reopening exercises will occur to-morrow. Rev. S. A. Keen. D. D.. will preach at 10:80 a. m. and Rev. Dr. Ford at 7:S0 p. m. Rev. John Goddard. of Cincinnati, will preach to-morrow morning and evening at the New Church Chapel. S33 North Alabama stroet. Mr. Goddard will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Adams. Two Tough Stories. Philadelphia Inquirer. A Scranton man was giving medicino to his colt for stomach trouble. Tho other day he was a littlo late in getting to tho stable, and on arriving there was astonished to see the animal removing the uncorked bottle from the shelf with its teeth and swallowing tho dose without assistance. Jacob, Gorsuch, of North Sewickley township, came back from a hickory grove the other day and told about the thousands of young grape vines he had seen hanging about tho trees. There were two hundred trees literally covered with them. It was so strange a sight that Mr. Gorsuch stopped to examine. Going nearer, he discovered that each of tho supposed grape vines was a long, black snake, suspended from the tree by its mouth, lie left in haste. A Natural Mistake. "Ach nimmei:- Ilerr Von Bulow cried; "Dot sounds familiar, I am pure." A boiler just had rone to smash; The chimney-Mack fell wilh a crash. And ground things to eternal hash. "Ach Hiinmel!" cried this German, rash. "Dot's a Vagnerian oferture." Philadelphia Times. Tho American Girl and Royalty. Chicago News. What American girl wants to be Queen Victor, eldest son of the Prince of Wales, to some likely heiress imported from the United States. There, girls, what do yon say to thatf LinoRAToar and Office of J. N. Hcrtt,' RTT, V7. y ANALYTICAL CHEMIST, iNDLiNAroLis, lud., April 'J5, 183"

oi r.ugianui ?ir wiwam cuuivaii, one 01 Victoria's subjects in good standing, is urging that nation to marry oil Prince Albert

Messrs. Mullaney A Hayes, Indianapolis: (lentlemen In accordance with your letter of March IP, I purchased from Mr. Kobert downing, individually, a bottle of your special wine. Cote d'Or. This wine I have exhaustively aud can-fully analyzed, and herewith submit my resuit: The wine pnse?fe8 a heavy body, has a deep wino-rvd color and natural, rich flavor. Its specific gravity is 1.01!), contains 0.8 per cent of alcohol and 10.:-1 per cent of solid matter. ThU solid matter U found naturally in the grape, and is composed principally of graie sugar. It contains, also, home vegetable albumen, a little natural coloring matter, and certain mineral phosphates. This wine, then, certainly is a pure, fermented grape juice, and has not been manipulated" in any way. I with to call your attention to a fart not generally known, namely: that pure grape Juice in coiuioitin fatty matter excepted verv closely resembles fre.h milk. This explains tho valuable nutritive properties ami wholcsouienens of pr.itxs Juice. our wine. Cote, d'Or. is verv rich in the usual constituent of grape juice, and contains hhout the right quantity of alcohol 10 per cent. to enhance theco nutritive and medicinal properties. J. N. lluiiTT. For sale by all flnt-claas druffgUts.

MAKING INVESTMENTS.

What a Chicago Syndicate Proposes to Build on One of the Best Corners In the City. A Chicago eyndicato has secured an option on the property of John Wood, on the point of Pennsylvania 6treet and Mas sachusetts avenue. It has a frontage on Massachusetts avenue of 189 feet, and on Pennsylvania street of 143 feet. Tho price to be paid for the property is $.",000, and the option is for sixty days. The reason assigned for asking an option for that length of time is that tho syndicate wants to secure $250,000, of which $175,000 has already been raised. When this is done the syndicate will close the option, and begin work in the erection of a live-story building en the lot. It is proposed to have 6tores on the ground floor, aim flats on the other floors. New Business Enterprises. Indianapolis, which already leads the world in the manufacture of lounges, is soon to have another establishment of that kind, in which will also be made furniture of all kinds. The new compauy filed articlesof incorporation with the Secretary of State yesterday. It is to be known as The United States Lounge Manufacturing Company, and hasja capital stock of S2.000. The directors are John H. Stewart, Mary R. Stewart and S. Herbert Collins. Lafayette, following after Indianapolis, is to have a belt railroad around the city. The road will be eight miles in length. Tho company that proposestobuild the ro;wl was incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $$0,000. The directors are James J Perrin, Henry C. Tinuey, Kobert W. Sample, Brown Hrockenbrough, R. W. OTerrlll, James Murdoch, Chas. B. Stuart. John li. Kuger. Wm. Horn and John II. Coffroth. Hie Brightwood Building and Loan Association has been incorporated with a capital stock of $300,000. The ofticers are: President, Joseph Joiner; vice-president, Chas. Pascall; secretary, W.D. Desney; treasurer, Herbert Joiner. More Open Street-Cars. The Citizens Street-railway Company received, yesterday, from St. Louis, twelve new open cars, and before the coming week closes it will have thirteen more ready for its tracks. ' TIIE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT. Everything relating to this department must be addressed to IT. 21, Graff am West Scarborough, Cumberland county, Maine. Original Contributions and answers to each week's puzzles are desired. Answers to Puzzles. . No. 3000 STUFF . THREE U H G It FEEZE FERES No. 3001 Daguerreotype. 2so, S002 Ju Ire not that ye be not judged. No. 30 J3 I. P line. if. si-hut. 3. T-eiue. No. 3001 O L A OL I Q 1ST A ti E N C Y INTER 8CENA8 TYRANNY 8 N Y Orlsinal Puzzles. NO. 3013 TRANSPOSITIONS. 1. Transpose the vertebral column and form certain articles ot rnruiture. 2. One who makes an addition and lorm a wooden hoie shoe. 3. A large fresh water tish and form a confused, disorderly crowd. 4. To weave together and form furious. 5. An insane person and form an old woman. i. f. o. NO. 3014 AUNT XOA'S STAR R. 1. A letter. 2. A verb. 3. A primitive letter. 4. A genus yt leguminous plant. 5. Teguments. 6. Penetrating. 7. A 6pecie of very durable woolen stuff. 8. A printer's measure. 9. A letter. Aunt Xoa. NO. 3015 RIlOMBOID. Across 1. A cap or hood. 2. Ac'.tyof Europe. 3. Most direct. 4. A chief. 5. A sharp pinch or jerk. Down 1. A letter. 2. Wholly. 3. To row. 4. A genus of tuberous rooted plant. 5. A conflict. 0. A small wood or urove. 7. A kuot of hair, b. An abbreviation. 0. A letter. Aunt Xoa. West Scardoro. NO. S01G LETTER ENIGMA. . .. ; In home, but not hi place; In skate, but not in race; In lark, but not In wren; In marsh, but not in fen; In shoot, but not In kill; In mound, hut not In hill; In lamb, but not in sheer; In remain, but not in keep; In yeast, out not in whey; Whole's a territory far away. Uncle Will, Answers in three weeks. Foot Note. Malelte Your answers will appear next week. x'ej, send u all the puzzles you can make, as we can use any amount of such woik. Dobo We should be pleased to have you contribute to this column every week, as we know our readers appreciate good puzzles. We need all the puzzles we can obtain. Real Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 r. m., May 3, 1889, as furnished by Elliott A Butler, abstracters of titles, Hartford Block, 84 East Market street. Charles A. Zelgler to William Bomkump, lot 29 in Drake & Buell's subdivision of tha Peru fc Indianapolis Railroad Company's addition $1,250.00 Harry J. Milllgan, trustee, to Gaorge W. Bruce, lot 15 in suuare 6 of the southeast addition to Indianapolis.. 250.00 Fiederick G. Kord and wife to Richard W. Wells and wife, lot 56 in Elliott's subdivision of outlot 156 600.00 Peter Zunnicr et al. to Henry Geltmeyer, lot 1 In Zimmer fe Ferger's subdivision of lots 15 and 16 in square 4 in the southeast addition.. 350.00 Harvev W. Whey to Willlard F. Toor. lor 276 tn Fletcher's Woodlawn addition 625.00 Lewis K. Rector and wife to Jacob R. Klmberlin, lot 1 In Clark & Osgood's first addition 1,300.00 Michael F. Clarke et al. to Eliza A. Knight et al., lots 409 and 410 in fcpann & Co.'s second Woodlawn addition 1,200.00 NorbertLandgraf and wife to Charles K. Klrlanri, lots 31 and 32 in square 1 in the first section of Lincoln I'ark 1,500.00 Charles K. Kirland to Jonas K. Johnson, lots 31 and 32 in square 1 in the first section of Lincoln Park 1,550.00 Nancy Hawkins to ElUuhethGreirir et al., lots 20 and 21 in Vajen's subdivision of block 11 In Holmes's Westend addition 1,550.00 Matthias Walle and wife to Anna Rice, part of lots 11 aud 12 in square 42. 2,750.00 Elizabeth B. Pressler to Oeorsre W Van Hickle, lot7 in Guerin's subdivision of E. T. Fletcher's second Brookside addition 150.00 Conveyances, 12; consideration $13,075.00 At the Berlin Conference. Chicago News. 'Bee?,, inquired Bismarck of Bates. "Peach brandy, please," replied Bates. "Beer?'' asked Bismarck of Phelps. "Champagne, thank you," returned Phelps. "Beer!" remarked Bismarck to Kasson. "No," answered Kasson. "Iowa, you know prohibition." " !" observed Bismarck to himself.

for Infants bnd Children. "Cestciia It so well adapted to children Uut I Castorl cxm Colic, GotiTtfpatloa recommend It sa superior to any proscription I Eour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, kaown to me-- IL A. Abtbxr, M.D., I Jf romotea Ta Ccrnca Coutaxt, 133 Fulton Street, K. Y.

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THE average "silver polish " is a strong chemical compound, that will, in a short time, destroy the finish of every article it is used upon. If you would have your silver retain its brightness, clean it with Ivory Soap and hot water ; use a soft brush for cleaning the chased and ornamental work, then rub with a dry chamois, and your silver will be as bright as new. A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white soaps, each represented to be " just as good as the 1 Ivory ' ; " they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for 11 Ivory ? Soap and insist upon getting it. CoTTrfrht lMfi, hv Poc' CJamK'o.

WANTE I AGKNTS. AGENTS wanted on R&lary. f75 per month andexpenaes paid any active man or woman to sell our goods bj sample and Uve at home. Salary paid promptly and expenses In advance. Full particulars and sample ciwe FHEK. We mean Just what we say. Address STANDARD 8ILVE It WARE CO.. Boston. Mass. WASTED-AGENTS FOR OUR NEW PATENT Fire proof Fafrs: sizes 28x18x18; welcht 500 lbs.; retail price $33; others in proportion, lliehat award (silver medal) Centennial Exposition, 18.88. Rare chance; permanent business, Ourrnces lowest. We are not in the safe pool. Exclusive territory given. ALPINE HAFE CO.. Cincinnati. O. Q7 C TO $250 A MONTH CAN RE MADE tip I O working for us. Agents preferred who can furnish a horse and give their whole time to the business. Spare moments may be profitably employed also. , A few vacancies in towns and cities. II. F. J OHNSON & CO.. lOOtf Main St.. Richmond, Va. N.B. Please state age and business experience. Never mind about sending stamp for reply. R. F. J. fc CO. SALESMEN WE WISH A FEW MEN TO SELL our goods by sample to the wholesale and retail trade. Largest mannfrs in our line. Inclose li-cent stamp. Wages $3 per day. Permanent position. No postals answered. Money advauced for wages, adver. Uslpg. etc. Centennial MAST Q Co.. Cincinnati. O. WANTED FK3IALK HELP. WANTED GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEwork at C"J North Alabama street. WANTED 311 SCELLANEOUS. TIT ANTED POSITION Best of reference given, mont, lud. AS BOOK-KEEPER. Address SE. M" VerANXO UNCE-MENTS. JOSEPH H. DENNIS. CIVIL ENGINEER AND Surveyor. lS'-a North Pennsylvania street. T'CUTS LIKE BLAZES." AGENTS SEEKine sellers send stamp. R. G. LEWIS, ChiUicothe. O. . J7LOUR WARRANTED TO I LEASE, $l.Ci. ; 25 lb. sack. quarter bid., f l.'JU. G. A. VAN PELT, 121 N. Delaware st. XJOT1CE MAXINKUCKEE LAKE INDI11 ana's greatest Summer Resort. We will sell Revral lots at a low price to parties who will build this eason. VAJEN'S EXCHANGE. WHY SLASH AND SPOIL GOOD MATERIAL? Madame SEXSMITH will cut a limited number of patterns by her Follett system whilst introducing the same to the leading dress-makers of tins city, at 113 South Illinois street, Rouni 19. rpilE ANNUAL STOCK HOLDERS' ME ET I N G X of the Citizens' Street-Railroad Company of In dianapolis, will be held at their office, in the Fehr Block, Jackson Place. Indianapolis, Ind., May 13, I88tf. A. A. ANDERSON. Secretary. SANITARY JIOM K AT KM N. N EW JERSE Y ST. Indianapolis, Ind. Chronic diseases and diseases of women a specialty. The methods employed are electricity, Swedish movements, baths and other hygienic agents. RACHEL SWA IN, M. D MRS. DR. ELLIS, ASTROLOGER. TELLS life's history corrwtly by the planet ruling at birth; your success in business, love, friendship, marriage; what to do. where to go to be unccessful, healthy and happy. If sick or in trouble, consult the Doctor at once. 23 East Michigan street. Otlice hours, 9 to 12 and 1 to 8. Come learn what lifo has In sture. FLOUR. Breakfast Cereals, etc. Eleventh year. Popular brands of flour; auy mill desire!. Graham flouri. frequent arrivals, four grades. ' Gluten flour, entire wheat Hour, etc Corn Meal White, yellow, granulated, pearl.common. Grain Foods Granulated, cracked, rolled, flake, etc., from cereal mills everywhere. Samples free. Please, price at this store the brand of flour that you are now using. G. A. VAN PELT. 121 N. Delaware street. Telephone 306. HAS ANYTHING IN THE SHAPE OF real estate you want, at prices to suit. See him before you buy. 7P Eawt Market street. FOR LgAJLJBMli SCELL AraOUS. " 1'7orsaTeg slide trombones. Address. M. 11. T.. Room 21 Hubbard Block. J?OR SALE A WELL-LOCATED GROCERY; . amount $2,000. Address ALLEN, 709 Locust street, Evansville. Ind. )R SALE FURNITURE OAK BEDROOM suits; complete, and almost new. Address, FURN ITU RE. care Journal. FINANCIAL. i SAYLES. 75 East Market street. TlfONEY TO LOAN-6 PER CENT. HORACE 111. MCKAY, Room 11, Talbott fe New's Block. FINANCIAL ROBERT MARTINDALE &, CO, Loan Agent. C2 E. Market St. 1NANCIAL MONEY ON MORTOAGE.FARMS and city property. C. E. COFFIN & CO. SIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN INdlana. ISAAC II. KIERSTED, 13 Martindale Block. fONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW. .111. et market rate; privileges for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. TIIOS. C. DAY A CO., 72 E. Market St.. Indianapolis. FOR, BENT. N)R RENT-ROOMS WITH Apply at Bryce's bakery. STEAM POWER k ft, m m wt Foil w Y i rct?on ,H LADIES V Enunel your Ranges twice a year, topi once a week and you hate the nest-polisbed stove in the world. For sals by all Grocers and Store Dealers. SCHXULL&CO., Jobbing Agents. Indianapolis, Ind

MIB XT It

ClILKCIi afcitVlClu:.

Christian. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCn CORNER of Ohio and Delaware streets. Rev. D. R.Lucas, pastor, will preach at usual hours. Subject. 10:30 a. m., "Movini? Day;" 7:45 p. m., "Some Philosophers and Scientists on the Bible." Seats free, and all are welcome, . Baptist. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CORner Pennsylvania and New York streets. The Rev. J. R. sampey, of Louisville, will preach to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sabbath-school at 2:15 p. m. All are Invited to these services S OUTH-STREET BAIT I ST CHURCH. Preaching on Sunday morning by Rev. Henry Day. Friends. FRIENDS CHURCn, CORNER DELAWARE and St. Clair streets. Levi Eees. pastor. Services 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. babbath-scLool 9 a, m, Cordial Invitation to aLL Method ist. CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOpal Church Corner of Central avenue and Butler street. 'Rev. J. H. Ford, D. D., pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by Rev. S. A. Keen, D. D., and at 7:30 bv the pastor. Class meeting at 9:30 a. m.; Sundayschool '2:15 p. m., W. D. Cooper, superintendent. Strangers cordially welcomed. terTdTan-street M. E. CHURCH-CO R. Ail. iter New York and Meridian streets The Rev. H.A.Cleveland. D. D.. pastor. Chancellor Slmms, LU I)., of Syracuse University, will preach at 10:30, the pastor in the evening, at 7:45 subject; "Mar Days and May Flowers Have Come." Classes at 9:3o; Suuday-school at 2:45: S. C. E. at 3:45; prsyerserv. ice at 7:45, Thursday; Woman's League at 2:30, Satordax ROBERTS PARK M. E. CHURCII-CORNtfR Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. S. A. Keen, D. D., pastor. 9 a. iu., general clais.meetin; Uh.iQ a. m.. Rev. M. B. Hyde, pastor Hall-place M. E. Church, will preach; 2:15 p. m.. Sabbath-school, J. A. Wilklns, superintendent; 0:30, son service: 7:30, preaching by the pastor subject: "Physical Salvation." Everybody cordially invited. Presbyterian. 17IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SOUTH- . west corner Pennsylvania and New York streetsRev. R. J. Cunningham, of Crawfordsrille. will preach to-morrow at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sun-day-school meets at 9:30 a. m. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 0:45 p. ru. Weekly prayer-meeting on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. ECONT) PR ESB i'T ERIAN CH U RCII-CO ItO ner Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Public worship at 10 30 a. m. and 7:30 p. va. Rer. Jamee Mcljeod, D. D., pastor, will preach both morning and evening. Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m. Y. l 8. C. E. at 6:80 p. m. Prayer-mHtlnK Thursday evening at 7:30. t-trangera cordially Invited. 3X URTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner . Pratt and Pennsylvania streets. Divine service to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. E. P, Whallon, D. D. Sabbuth-school at 2:30 p. m. Younir people's prayer -meeting at 7 p. m. Meeting for praise and prayer every Thursday at 7:45 p. m. EVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CO Rner of Cedar and Elm streets. (Take Virginia avenue car to Cellar street.) R. V. Hunter, pastor. Subject for morning sermon. "An example of More Religion than Character." Tho evening sermon wilt be 1 lustrated by the stereoptlcon; subject, "Some Christian Martyrs aud Reformers." Class in Christian Evidences Sabbath morning at 9:45. Sabbath-school at 2:30. Y. P. 8. C. E., at 3:30. Uumn teachers' meeting Monlay evening, at 7:45. Prayer-nieeting Thursday evening, at 7:46. MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHCorner Christian ave. and Ash at Rer. Ilanford A. Edson, D. D., pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Sunday chool, 2:30 p. m. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. All are cordially invited. FpABERNACLE CHURCH CORNER ME RIDX ian and Second streets. Rer. J. A. Rondthaler, D. D., pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m, by the pastor. Sundav-school at 2:15 p. m. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 3:45 p. m. No evening service. Indianapolis Ministers' Association. ' TnE INDIANAPOLIS MINISTERS' ASSOCIAtion will meet in the parlors of the Y. M. C. A., on Mondav morning, at 10 o'clock. Rev. James McLKd will preside, and Rev. II. A. Cleveland will read a paper on "The Natural Man." GRAND NATIONAL AWARD of 1 6,600 francs. LAROCHE'S TONIC a Stimulating Eestorative, COHTAIKKtO PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, AND PURE 0ATALAN WINE, the Great FRENCH REMEDY Endorsed by the Hospitals for PREVENTION and CURE of DYSPEPSIA, MALARIA, FEVER and AGUE NEURALGIA, loss of APPETITE, GASTRALGIA, POORNESS of the BLOOD, and RETARDED CONVALESCENCE. This wonderful irmgorating tonic is powerful in itc effects, is easily administered, assimilates thorouglily ena quickly with the gastric juices, without deranging tho action of the stomach. 22 Rue Drouot, TarU. E. FOUGERA & CO., Agents for U.S., Ask Your Retailer for the JAMES lilEANS $4 SHOE Oil THE JA1ZES HEARTS $3 SHOE. According to Your Seeds. JAMES MEAXS 4 STTOE M UrLt and etrlish. It fits nk jtcxkinr, and REQUIKES AUM KKKAKINGXN." twin? perfectly easy the first time It is worn, it m satisfy tna most .fastidious. J.VMKH11EANH SIIOK is absolatelr tha onlj hoe of its price whlck nas eTer Dcen placed ex- . tcnaiYely on the mtrkft in vrxacn ccnumy 1 conaioerea Dcfor mere outward Ltppcarsit for the Jamef acaui saoe lor xmjj J. MEANS d; CO., Iloaton. Fall lines of the above taora for alelr C. KARLK A CO.. 0:i Kant Washington Ht. CONRAD' MKTZCJKK, 010 Vinrmla avenuo. CAMPLIN & VON 1IAKU, 25 W. Waaa, St.

1 1

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

A rTT"T"VC T- l"- c . nnnnrarmrra nl JY J.lVAii O Kepairf-m oi CllUJULAlt. CKOHi. ULAH.CKOH AWS. CUT. JJA1 ami all other Leltlnc. Emery WLwli and 0 Will Huppura. IllinoU Atreet. one aooare south L 1 Union suuon. HADLEY SHOE FACTORY, -MANUFATUREIl OFLADIES MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S IPIDSTE SHOES. Shoe made aeoonlln V utanilanl measure menu MopteJ by ChicAiro convent'-on. Honct work ant the ot of material nM In nufcjpg Shoes. Orders from tho tnn1c aolicnx!. 79 and 83 South Pnnylvanif St Oil H O EMERY WHEELS. SPECIALTIES Or W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 1S2 fc 134 S. I'enn. SL All kind of tawa repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Saw -5121 Madicerj, Engines ani BoSers, Pipe-Fittings and Natural pas Supplie s. Ill to 149 South ' Peunsylvaiiia Street HOLIJDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manufacturer of Coupe, Surrey, VvggJ aud Express H AE N ESS, Xo. 77 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, ty Price List sent tho treulo on application. ELECTRIC LIGHT SOAP Abwlntel7 pnre. "Will anve one half th labor ol washing It according to directions. Manuractured by the JOHNSTON'S SOAP CO, Indianapolis. PATENT SAW MILL DOB. IMPaOVID, ZPUA.I2ST OR, J3XTrIC3C.' Plnp1., IM, Rapid. rtTeodr. Bt Dog M ad.. Will hli frt Unbtru vUa toft. Can bf attache 1 10 ax Hcti Block. R0CKW00D. NEWC01IB ft CO., (amaricaa Paper F alley C.) 280 to 190 8. Pennsylvania Su uroi k tt apo t.i a. tw z THE BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND YARD FENCE Over 20,000 feet put up In lnrtlanapolla durtnx 1888. Cheap, everlasting und eruamentaL OrricK and FAcroar, 22 BIDDLE ST. Three squares south Mas. arc Depot. FINE SPIOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIUGEL. MAyUTACTQUT, No. C Weat Louisiana afreet. Awnings, Tents, Water-Proof tarings, Etc. VNtLEY & EnEKHARirr. 7 & Cleave land Bloeb. ,has 11ECENT SPEED TESTS. Cincinnati, July 28, highest speod on legal -work. n ew x or a, Aug. 1. tugucsd epeou on correspond ence. Toronto, Aur. 13 (International Tonrnamenl for th World Championship), First and Second Prirea, buaW nen correspondence; First aud Second Frizes, lcgtl Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 51 North Pennsylvania Ft. IAXUTArTTEEKS OF BINDERS, KEAPEHS AND IOWERS. Headquarters for Indiana. 167 & 169 E. Washington at., Indianapolis. Ind. J. 11. HEYWOOD. MacHirer. COMSTOCK & COONSE, uvinn rTT a iv .mi wnnnrv vrtrtnv i!Tr iu Dealers In Iron Pipe, Driren-well I'o'nts and ail Unven-wcll supplies. 117 aul VJ'.t S. Mt rUlian St. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. PAKliOTT fc TAGGAUT WHOLESALE BAKERS. Crackers, 11 read aud Cakes. Manufacturps of Stove? and HOLLOW-WARE, Nos. 85 and 87 South Meridian stroet. M. HURRY & CO, Saw ana Planinir Mill, DOORS, SASH, MINDS, Hardwood Finishing Lumber, Ash. Chartered Oak, Walnut and Mahogany, a n PINE LUMBER AND SHINGLES. Corner Home Ave. and Alvord St. tVTelephone 15. THOMAS NESOM, IN FCRFCCTINQINVCNTlOft. C;r. CerjU irl tiUrtt Strtsti, Indianapolis, Ind. Bicycles and Repairing. WORLD TYPE-WRITERS. Price $10. Send lor tata. lugue. ' II. T. HEARSEY, 147 Jk 149 N. Delaware Ft. Nordykn t Mannon Co. Itab. 1831 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AND K LEVATOR BUILDERS, gearing lieitlnp, Illtlnjr-Uth, OralaV7 Portable MM. tc ttc Take tfbrt-car LOy tor etockjanli. THE H00SIER BURNER I the n-jjult of much z!nt:uicuUii; It coniMnci theb'8t fjualltiefi of all imrni-ra. It 1 tho favortto anion e ail ga-Uttcra. bold to LUo trade at a literal tllWX-'UGl. STEEL FULLY AM MACHINK WORKS, Solo Makers. 79 and 85 South Pennsylvania SL By Ti R, Bl!, Patant Sol!c!r and MecV.mica! DrauahUm?A 69 lnall Slock. lndianaAoMt.ini KIILXATIONAI. (ttabUiha IK0.) I.VPIlMrOUS (BoranlM4 l!Ai.f rUSifSESS UniVERSIT7 lZ) 5. Peia. tt, ffkti Block, Opp. Pottca. ) Hent friUtlo fr Husiii, SLort-ltand. lVntnan. ahlp. EtmlUU and Actual Hutnt Traiumc. In.lu vldual lnnlruction. Educate fr intlt iii t'tH-u alv In time anl m"n'V. invltiat liuid lucrauro poaiUons. Iay and NiKht SchMl. Enter now. Call at Uuivcraity oGlw, 31 When UltKk. lloirant Ctitnloiio Fron, HUSii HULt I LiGHNtU IfsbTiTUTE. TERRE HAUTE. IND.-A SCHCOl OF tKOIXECXtKQ. M11 endowed, yfl f-iuipynl dpartm-uU t Hechanical nnd t'lTil K.0CiiiM.riii, Klertri-ity, rhernulr? an lrwinr. r.xtniehpand LlNr4t-ri'. Yi r t"iM....a ',Jr4 T. C. II !;MKNll ALL. l'r: INSTRUMENTS CoivdNl br tb rrratoct ar. tirta to bannqna!d on eitaer l!emii hr. Factcry founded 1842 at a!anbetr, KtifUnd. Catalocuv Int. LYIM A aULY. Cftictia. U fita. 1 ttt

Co.,

p Srass ni W! Fattsrn Habr, 7S AXtrll rtRIICESTAL MACHINERY. WILL AS6I4T

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