Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1889 — Page 7

7 THE INDIANA PHARMACISTS. 1 tTapers Head and Business Transacted During Their Annual Convention.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE f, 1889

The eighth annual mectiiig of the Indiana Pharmaceutical Association began in the p-oomaof the Stato Board of Agriculture lyesterday with an attendance of eixty-two ciieinbers. Prof. Arthur L. Green, of La

fayette, presided, and Kev. Dr. J.S. Jenckes inToked tho divine blessing, when the (association was called to order. The wel come address was not delivered, owing to ho unavoidable absenco of Maj'or Denuy. Applications for membership were received rnm twpIva ilrnfTtriara iti rlifFfTPnt Parts of V - V JS V W S V a a VT - - - - he Stato and wtre referred to the appro priate committee. Treasurer Pomeroy and feecretury. Perry, both of this city, subonitted reports showing that tho association friow has a membership of nearly live hundred, but it seems, that the majority aro cot active as such, as 20(5 have not paid. any dues for three years, S5 have not paid por two 3'ears and sixty-seven are delinquent for tho past year. The total amount tof delinquency is SS73. After receiving the reports of the omcers. the association listened to an address of President Green. He Ixef erred to the futile efforts of the legislative committee to secure the passage of a rThannacy law during the last session of the Kicneral Assembly, bnt recommended that 4 he effort be continued. The chief trouble, 'he thought, lay in tho fact that an erroneins impression had been made; that tho legislators supposed that the druggists of .the Mate did not really want such a law. At tho close of the address. Governor Ilovey was introduced and. told tho pharmacists that he had not much to say ito them beyond expressing his pleasure en meeting them. The association then settled down to routine work, and several questions of interest to the profession were presented in well-ordered papers auddisrc u8ed. Prof. John N. Ilurty presented a 'paper on "Quinine, Sulphate and Thymol," fThornberg and Allen submitted another on fAcacino in Emulsions." and queries were answeredby George Spitzer, E. G. Ebortfiardt and Kalph St. J. Perry. Tho latter answered the query, "To what extent is the metric eystem used by Indiana physicians, land is it growing in favor with the same!" Un the discussion that followed, George Itjloan and J. N. Ilurty took strong ground tin favor of the system, while Jos. A. Perry jand others did not believe that it could be brought into general use. One physician I said that he attempted its nse on two occasions. On one his prescription was sent back with a request that he explain it. and on the other the patient lost confidence in the druggist to whom it .was presented "because he had to rurafxuage through all tho books in the fitore before he could find out what was raneant." The Lafavette d rue cists, howev er, said that they used hardly anything else but the metric system, and were inclined to make light of the troubles which their Indianapolis brethren experienced. t was finally concluded that the greatest difficulty which lay in the way is in gettinc? physicians to adopt that system. nominauons 01 omcrrs lor inn ensuing ear were made as follows, the elections to e held this morning: President, u. w. Sloan and J. K. Lilly, Indianapolis, and lbert Allen and L. C. Davenport. Greencastle; first , vice-president, W. II. Ross, ichmond: seeond vice-president. William jRanke. Fort Wayne; third vice-president. louert Ks. Drowning, xntiianapoiis; xreasurr, August Detzer, Fort Wayne, and II. C. omeroy, Indianapolis: secretary, Jos. A. erry, Indianapolis. . The nomination of an rexecutive committee was postponed till Hhis morning. The association gave a i promenade concert in the corridors of the Capitol in the evening, which was largely ' attended, there being a number of ladies present. The meeting will close to-day. AFFAIES OP THE RAILWAYS. Personal Local and General Notes. C. B. Lockwood. Auditor of the Ohio, Indiana Western, Is so ill as to confine him to his room. .' J. E. Hannegan, general ticket and passenger . agent of the Burlington, Cedar Rapid fc Nortttra road. Is In the city on official business. i TV . A I V t). It.. . 41 i New York, yesterday, to farther discuss the situation in connection with the Big Four deal. . The Toledo, fit. Louis Sc Kansas City road earned in May, increase over earnings 3n the corresponding month of 1839, $23,369. The Lehigh Valley road is said to be in good leondition. and is carrying through east and westbound freight for the Heading and the Pittsburg lines. The Pennsylvania Company will next "week Introduce natural gaa into their shops at Logans- " port, and In a few weeks into their shops at Ft u ayne. Er.st-bound travel over the Bee-line is now so j lieavy that on trains Nog. 6 and 10 they are running an extra sleeping coach to accommodate the business. The graders on the Evansville & Richmond Toad are within a short distance of Bevmour. iwbere they cross the Jeffersonvillo, Madison & Indianapolis road. The Chesapeake & Ohio road proper is in good running order again. The repairs to the Richmond fe Allegheny division, however, have not been fully completed. A telegram received here last night stated that the Erie was in good running order again, the bridges which were swept out by the high waters all having been replaced. The Tennessee Midland Is constructing a bridge over the Tennessee river l,40O feet long. The structure is to be erected in seven spans, each two hundred feet long. The Bee-line and the C.,5t. L. & P. now pool the military business out of Columbus, O. "Weekly more or less of the United States troops are sent West from that point. Judge Burke is quoted aa saying on Monday that quo warranto proceedings might end the life of the new company organized in the interest of the Bee line Big Four consolidation. Wm. R, McKeen, president of the Vandalia, is in the city looking after certain improvements the T. II. & I. company contemplates making at this point within the next few months. The Union railway meeting, which was to have been held to-morrow, has been postponed, as it was impossible for the Pennsylvania Company to be represented, so much trouble have they beyond Pittsburg. A belief prevails that Receiver Malott will yet appoint General Superintendent Burrows general manager of the road, he finding that Mr. Burrows is a man of large railroad ability and an economical officer. Two of the mills of the Illinois 8teel Company are running full time and full handed, and tho Union steel mill will be put in operation July 1. The Joliet mill has orders for rails to keep it buf y far into the winter. Tho Ohio & Mississippi shows net earnings for April of sfstf.-lGo; increase over net earnings of the corresponding month, 1838, $2D,777. fcueh a handsome Increase indicates that the road is being operated at a minimum cost. The Empire line yesterday ceased to receive freights un til further notico for a number of Eastern points reached over tho Philadelphia fc Erie road, which indicates that this road has been seriously damaged by high water. Under the Mackey management the Louisville, Evansville & bt. Louis road begins tohow in creased earnings. In the third wee k in May the road earned $20,89ti,an increase over earnings of the corresponding week of lbSS of $534. The monthly pay-roll of the Pennsylvania Company in their freight depots and yards at this point exceeds $13,000. They disburse monthly here to pay their Union Stx tion exlcnses. Belt road rental and keep their shops in motion, over 1G,000. J. A. Williamson has teen elected president of he Atlantic k Pacific road, II. C. Nutt retiring i accout of 111 health, after holding the presidency of the company for eight years. The directors passed complimentary resolutions on his retiring from the position. W. C. An, master mechanic of tho Pennsylvania Company's shops at Logansport, Ind.. i In the city. He states that yesterday another reSef train was sent off of that division to Pittsburg, carrying one hundred more bridge builder?, carpenters and experienced road men. For several years p:ut the Waha.h manaeetnent has to some extent observed the habbath a the matter of running trains, tioneral Superintendent Wade being in favor of mi doing, and as their competitors are moving in the same direction he has issued orders that as little Sunday work be done as posdl ' When President Ingalis heard that engineer Watson, with No. 20, had hauled the fast exfress. No. 4, from the Union Station. lmliunaiols, to the Grand Central station at Cincinnati the train confuting of live carsin two hours and forty-two minutes, he telegraphed Superintent Bender not to allow the trams to be run too fast. The first four months of this year the operating expenses of tho Chicago, Burlington A Quincy road were 71 per cent, of the ptoss earn lngs, against SG per cent, in 18&S. There is still large room for improvement in cutting down expenses, s the road was operated the tlrst four months of 18S7ca52apcr cent, of the gross earnings. Leslie Farmer, general passenger agent of the Erie road, is spending a day or two In the city, "ie reports the passenger traffic of tho road as .laving been very satisfactory the Lvt tew months, since he took the general passenger ' aroncv of this mad he has done much in the way yct building the local tratto of tho road, as

That is the call from all parts of this State, and other States North, South, East and West ha ve taken it up; and, in reasonable time, it's many lovers will find it everywhere. This famous Cigar has never been equaled in quality nor approached in beauty. If you are in our city, call and see it, smoke it, and judge for yourself. We want an agent in every town. We would refer you to any person named on this page, and to many others whose names are omitted for want of space.

J. Geo. Mueller, cor. East and Wash. sts. W. B. Reynolds, Blake and Elizabeth. J. F. Johnston. St Clair and Ills, lledrick &Nackenhorst, 197 Shelby st. Buddenbaum Bros., 2 Fletcher aye. E. F. C. Beckert, 206 S. West street, Inds. Creamery, Del. and Mass. aye. C. Schetter, S00 S. Penn. st. F. W. Roscbrook, CC6 Vir. ave. II. W. Carter, Hanghville. J. F. Craig, Hancliville. Jacobi & Maas, Del. and McCarty. Henry Mass, 411 S. Del. st. A. Maellard, Ninth and Alvord. J. A. Dodd, 4G7 Lincoln ave. S. P. Stoddard, 51 W. Washington t. F. J. Meyers, East and McCarty. F. Christman, 44 W. Wash. st. Geo. W. Sloan, E. Wash. st. W. E. Alford, Circle M. C. Staley, 444 Virginia avenue. Chas. Lambur, 99 Indiana avenue. J. D. Gauld, 201 Indiana avenue. Hadley Bros., 317 Indiana ave. C. E. Eichrodt, West and First. 5 B. Brehm, Christian ave and Ash. Thornburg &, Allen, Fort Wayne ave. F. A. Bryan, Mass. avo and Vermont. Probst & Schad, Tennessee and Fifth sts. A. Prange, 318 E. Washington st. J. II. Madden, E. Washington st. W. B. Pantzer, Bates House. Fred Brandt, Vance Block. J. W. Dwyer, 425 Madison ave. O. B. Wilt. Seventh and College ave. Meyer &- Claman. 1.50 Noble st. . . Otto Schopp, 02 South Illinois street. Pomeroy & Under, Penn. and Market. Ruesch &IIartnagle, Ohio and Mass. ave. Call and see well as Its through traffic. Under recent changes in the running time of the Erie's through trains, its business from the West has improved somewhat. D. B. Martin, general passenper and ticket agent of the Bee-line, spent yesterday In the city, he being en route to St. Louis. The fact that the passenger earnings of the Bee-lino the llrst live months of this year are nearly $75,000 ahead of those of the corresponding period of 1889 makes him proud of his record and that of his assistant. g. B. Smith, superintendent of the car department of the Jacksonville & Southeastern road, is In the city for the purpose of contracting with the Indianapolis car-works for additional equipment. Mr. Smith states that In all probability this road will be extended to St. Louis the present year, as the building of fifty miles of road would i?e them a first-class and direct line. The Bee-line people have decided to meet tho differential rate to all Pacific coast points which the Passenger Agents' Association voted to allow to the C, II. & I., the C, I., St. L. fc C, the O., I. & W. and the I., V. & W. after June 14. This will make the rate $1.50 below the present tariff rate. The Pennsylvania and the Vandalia, It is understood, will not meet tbis differential. General Manager Bradbury placed another order yesterday with the Brooks locomotiveworks for three heavy freight engine, being the third order he has given these works for locomotives this year.. Mr. Bradbury states that he proposes to put the L. 1. &. W. road-bed and ltn equipments in good condition this year, and next year he will divide the surplus among the stockholders in dividends. The earnings of the C C, C. & I. (Bee-line) syatem for April were $024,628; net earnings, $183,540; increase in gross earnings this year over corresponding month, 18S8, $56,850; increase in net earnings, $41,416. The first four months of tho year the gross earnings were $2,402,476; net earnings, $652,419; increase in gross earnings this year, $94,851; increase in net earnings this year, $35,907. The division of tho Canadian Paciflo road lying in Maine extends across the State in a southeasterly direction from Mengantic, In the Dominion, to Vanccborourr, on the eastern boundary, ana the company controls a road from that point eastward through New Brunswick to Aova Scotia. The line, which was opened on Juno 1, extends direct from the maritime provinces to Montreal and the Dominion cities of the lower lakes. The Terre Hauto & Igansport division of the Vandalia is experiencing quite a boom, as a large portion of the freight which would, but for the troubles on tho Pennsylvania lines east of Pittsburg, come to Indianapolis, and then go East over the C, St. L. & P., now goes to the north, and is sent over some of their connections eastward. The Nickel-plate, the Chicago fe Atlantio and the Lake Shore roads have experienced no trouble from the high waters. A gentleman who has made railroad Investments a study remarked, last evening, that were he to invest in either the Bee-line or the C, I., St. I. fc C. stock, he would by all means take Beeline stock, as iu five or ten years from now it would be a much more valuable stock than that of the Big Four. He then gave the reason for such a belief. He said that the Bfg Four had been nursed, petted, and bulled until its stock bad reached the highest point it ever would, and from this on would go lower rather than higher, while the Bee-llue hr.d been carrying a heavy burden, practically rebuilding the Indianapolis A- St. Ixmis road, and greatly improving the Beeline proper, and had been expending large sums in equipments, the total expenditures running up into millions of dollars. Now the property was in excellent physical condition, and the equipments enual to those of any of their com1etitor. and iroui this on Bee-line stock could ut Increase in value. Tli City the JLoter. The County Commissioners yesterday issued one hundred licenses to saloon-keepers. They refused to i?sue any on Monday, as they were waiting to eec if the Council and Board of Aldermen would ralso the fee to $250 that night. As the votes of the Democratic councilinen mado it impossible to pass the ordinance tho commissioners decided to delay no longer, and the saloon-keepers were in high gleo when they learned they were to escape paying the extra $150 lor another year. All the retail liquorsellers in the city whoee license expired at tho .beginning of this term of the commissioners court will have renewed their license before the ordinance can be passed. As a result the city will be out several thousand dollars. . Re-Elected Its Old Officers. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Broad Ripple Natural-gas Company was held at Broad Hippie yesterday afternoon. The old officers were re-elected, as were all the directors, except Mr. E. J. Wescott, who was succeeded by Fred Wilkie. The affairs of the company were diacuscL but no steps were taken toward taking it outo! the bands of the receiver. Kvf.rytiiixo which belongs to pure, healthy blood is imparttd by Hood's Sarsapaiilla,, A trial will convince you of its merit.

THE FOLLOWING- AEE " ITGTMA.S 55 CUSTOMERS :

C. E. Barmm, Mass. ave. and Peru. Frank Carter, Mass. ave. and St. Clair. E. W. Tompkins, Massachusetts ave. II. C. Pomreoy, cor. North and Penn. sts. L. S. Stockman, 2j1 North Illinois. S. MuehL Ills, and First. L. A. Gable, Seventh and Illinois sts. W. N. Short, Illinois and Maryland. Weigle & Co., 6 W. Louisiana. E. A. Baetz. S99 N. Miss. W. J. Hamilton, 414 South Meridian st. Geo. F. Borst, SS0 S. Meridian st. II. C. Raftenspcrger, 219 E. South st. Reed & Hobert, Dillon and Fletcher ave. J. W. Scott, SI Shelby st. Wood Browning, 5 Shelby street. A. D. Roach, Illinois and Ohio sts. S. B. Eccles, Franklin, Ind. George E. ElliQ Columbus, Ind. T. E. Valentine, Edinburg, Ind. Heimberger & Wilson, Martinsville, Ind. J. A. Wilson, Monrovia, Ind. York & Overton, Mooresville, Ind. B. F. Sloan, Spencer, Ind. T. A. Prnitt, Cartersburg, Ind. C. S. Dilley, Cartersburg, Ind. Johnson Bros., Clayton, Ind. I. George, Amo, Ind. C. A. Withers, Knightsville, Ind. J. N. Dilley, Brazil, Ind. Towles &. Nichols, Danville. E. J. Armentrout, Paris, 111. Canine fc Co., Thorntown, Ind. L. T. Murphy, LaGro, Ind. J. M. Freeman, Bicknell, Ind. J. C. Gochenour, Roann, Ind. Miller Bros., Middletown, Ind. Stoor & Co., Hagergtown, Ind. M. M. Calloway, Cambridge City, Ind. us, or write us. WARDEN PATTEN'S PLAN. He Proposes to Have Prisoners Make Shoes Hereafter on Account of the State. James B. Patten, warden of tho southern prison, lias decided that after July 1 he will operate the prison shoe factory on his own account for the benefit of the State. The contract with the Jcfl'ersonville Boot and Shoe Company expires on that date, and as no new contract could be made, some step had to be taken, or 158 men would be idle. Mr. Patten says the factory is not to be opened for the purpose of becoming a competitor with tho free labor of the State. Tho prisoners, he says, represent 50 cents to the State each day for their keeping. At first he thought he would put them at brick-making, but as he had no use for bricks, and would have to go on the market in competition with free labor, he abandoned that idea. Recently the directors purchased from the Jetiersonville Boot and Shoe Company its plant, which originally cost $38,000. for 0,000. 'I at once opened a correspondence with jobbers who have been buying tho output of tho firm now going out of business,' 6aid the warden, "and from them I received the greatest encouragement, and secured orders aggregating over $20,000 if I chose to accept them. I then concluded to carry on the business and make as much as possible out of it for the State. The factory is to be charged 50 cents per day for each convict employed, and I think within the next three months I can make enough to pay for the machinery recently purchased, give the meu emplovment and receive a revenue from them." Tho goods made in the future are all to be Bhipped to iSt. Louis. The warden 6ays there will be no suspension of business, as tho orders now in are to be mado from samples already in hand. He has already received orders for 1,200 cases of boots and shoes, which represents about $24,000 worth of work. Under the present arrangement William B. Walden, who was foreman cutter for the old firm, will bo superintendent, while Capt. J. W. Thompson will retain his position as secretary. All of tho foremen at present employed in tho factory will bo kept in their old positions. Each will bo sworn as an ofiiccr of tho State, and will have control over the convicts the same as a guard. Another Question for the Judges. John L. Griffiths, Reporter of the Supreme Court, yesterday tendered to the Secretary of State 520 copies of reports under the law in force prior to the passage of the act reducing the rrice, and placing the Reporter on a salary. The Secretary of Stato refused to receive them, for the reason, as he stated in writing, "that tho books so tendered do not comply with the recent act of tho General Assembly in syllabi, number of pages and character, quality and style of blndiug: are not printed, bound and published bv tho Htate under the authority of the Commission of Public Printinir.and that the act does not provide for any certificate from the Secretary of State." Mr. (iritltth s hardly expected the Becretary to receive the books when tendered, but tho purpose of getting the matter before the Supreme Court will be attained by the tender, as suit will be instituted to comiel the Secretary to receive the book3 and pay the price established under the old law. Will Dedicate Its Hall. Mansurllall has been elaborately decorated for the dedicatory Kepublican Club, meeting of the Indianapolis this evening. An excellent programme has been arranped, of which the following are the features: Address, by the president, M. M. Cummlncs; music by the First Ward ;iee Club, led by Messrs. Hanks and Lane; addresa, by Albert J. Bcvertdjre; solo, by Mrs. Llztle Pu;:h Dusran; Sheridan's Ride (by request). Will C. David; imitation of Harry Dixey, as Henry Irvine. "Tis Kneliph. You Know," Harry Overman; address, W. V. Kooken bone solo, by Charles Lincoln, accompanied by the Crescent Fereuadiug Club; solo, Mrs. Lizzie Push Duean; lightning zouave drill. Harry Overman; First Ward Drum Corp-s W. D. Griffin, drum major; piano nolo. Home, Sweet Home, E. W. Bhnn. The committee on arrangements conits of Will (J. Beaeh. Fred 8chmidt aud C. . Denny. All Republicans are invited. Ciiildrkn with weak eyes, soro ears, or any form of scrofula, cured by Aycr's fcJar-eaparilla.

Steele &. Co., Richmond, Ind. Crowley & Wesley, Lame, Ohio. Perry & Hartzell, North Star, Ohio. G. T. Baughman, Lame, Ohio. E. R. Lylo, Covington, Ohio. Chas. H. May, Piqua, Ohio. Harry Luxan, St. Paris, Ohio. J. L. Parsons, Troy, Ohio. L. Schlench & Co., Oxford, Ohio. . J. P. Wright, Celina, Ohio. C. B. Cokefair, Eaton, Ohio. J. H. Bohn, Camden, Ohio. W. H. Valentino. Degralf, Ohio. J. & D. Werts, West Baltimore, Ohio. D. H. Disher, Eldorado, Ohio. Muinich &. Hamiel. Castine, Ohio. D. E. Hoon, Lewisburg, Ohio. CoiTman fc Block, West Alexandria, O. Gavenesy & Weber, Franklin, Ohio. F. Martindell, Hamilton, Ohio. Roll & Ramsey, College Corner, Ohio. Murphy Bros., Liberty, Ind. Pouch Bros., Ft. Recovery, Ohio. Frank Folk, St. Marjs, Ohio. W. W. Reed, Winchester, Ind. M. G. Bohn, Mianiisburg, Ohio. John Pritchard, Middletown, Ohio. W. H. Jones, Middletown, Ohio. J. W. Scott. Grotes, Ohio. D. Vantilburg, Greenville, Ohio. James McCafirey & Sons, Cambridge City, Ind. C. R. Wormau, Southport, Ind. Spicer &, Wcddell, Gosport, Ind. W. J. Linaley, Orleans, Ind. Hoffman & Graham, Morristown, Ind. Brewster & Thomas, Fortville, Ind. Homer Allen, Bellefontaine, Ohio. C. Steller, Servia, Ind.

Yours, respectfully,

SCHNUL

Sole Agents for the United States.

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FmnE0 wlnMe Unsumdls

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' PEAaS'-Bo Brest English

WEST BADEN, "THE . SARATOGA OF THE WEST."

The ciparlon3 Hotel, containing five hundred room!?, and upon which has been expended, this spring. $50,000, is now tho most complete, retiaed and home-like summer resort in America. In elecaf.ee of its appointments it is unsurpassed. The beautiful views of valleys, hills, and our new and charminj; lake, add creatly to its attraction. This famous resort, with all modern improvements, now open for tho season of 188U. Fpecial inducements will be offered to parties desiring to spend the summer months. Jacob Bohrer's celebrated Orchestra has been eneaeed for the season, and every effort will be made to make this the most elegant and attractive place in this country to spend the summer.

"WEST BADEN SPEINGS COMPANY West Baden, Orange Countv, Indiana. KNIGHT & J I LLSON 75 and 77 South Pennsylvania Street, Narnrsl Om Line Pipe, Drive Pipe, Tubing, CMiapr, Boiler Tubes of the manufacture of the NATIONAL TUBE WORKS CO. We carry In stock all onerat four pipe raahlnea, and cat and thread any alxe from Inch to 12 lnehft tndiametrr. FULL LINE DRILLERS' SUPPLIES. OurstocK covers the whole range of GAS, and WATER goods, and our eaiabliahnient is the acknowledged headquarters.

NATURAL GAS SUPPLIES Tnbinsr, Caslnp. Pipe. Cordage, RUc Iron. Drilling Tools, Brass Goods, Malleable. QalTanlxel aad CasV Iron fittings. Oumplele line oi lius. Fittings for Natural 'Ja. GEORGE .A. RICHAEDS. TELEPHONE 3&L 77 South Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind

Sellers &. Son, Brooklyn, Ind. J. B. Mansfield Brightwood, Ind. J. II. Boyle. Poseyville, Ind. W. H. Bisely, Carlos City, Ind. D. S. Campbell, Princeton, Ind. W. L. West, Oakland City, Ind. J. R. Adams & Son, Petersburg, Ind. L. L. Keets, Kirklin, Ind. M. L. Easton, Pomona, Ind. C. A. Osborn, Worthington, Ind. Leneaux & Son, Ridgeville, Ind. W. E. Hill. Charleston, 111. Tilman Fulp, Taylorsville, Ind. J no. Christman, Urbana, Ind. W. A. Dunning, Noblesville, Ind. W. H. Faris, Gicero, Ind. Henry Soor, Tipton, Ind. Scott Bros., Kokomo, Ind. Porter, the druggist, Peru, Ind. J. S. Maddison, Terre Haute. Baker & Watson, Terre Haute. W. D. Waggoner, Terre Haute. J. W. Keating. Terre Haute. Ed E. Lawrence, Terre Haute. Hidden &. Hedges, Terre Haute. J. A. Willison, Terre Haute. W. E. Moftatt. Terre Hatite. G. T. Westfall, Terre Haute. Wilson & Crane, Clinton, Ind. Hutchinson fc Co., Sullivan, Ind. C. A. Purdunn, Marshall, Ills. Robinson Coftee, Silver Lake, Ind. Taylor Reagan, Plainlield. Carbin Bros. & Co., Sanborn, Ind. Brent fc Banghovon, Pittsboro, Ind. J. W. Thompson. Lizton, Ind. J. A. C. Dobson, Brownsbnrg, Ind, Keisel fc Bryan, Lebanon, Ind. Otto Zigler, Shelbyville, Ind. Blount & Morse, Wabash. T. B. Cory, Wabash. Frank Whitmore, Huntington, Ind. Rigdon & Nolan, Marion. Ind. W. T. Howard. Lafontaine, Ind. O e(DjlIMpIl(BSn(3I)M o Complexion SOAP, Sold lzt:jQ."

&

A SCIENTIFIC TEST. Look st this wheel with one eye and then the other. If yon do not see alike with both eyes you have reason for alarm. Should some of the spokes appear blacker than others, 70a have Astigmatism, which. If not corrected In time, may become Irreparable. Pain In and over the eye is a symptom of Astigmatism.

Examination. F r e e

PMF. G. D. EDMONDSON,

FE A.CTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC

OFTIOIlSr, INDIANAPOLIS. At COMSTOCK'S JEWELRY' STORE, 21 1 Wasting St

Georgo W. Sprowl & Co., Warren, Ind. L. C. Davenport, Bluffton. Ind. T. P- Vanwinkle, Hartford City, Ind. W. P. Luke. Muncie. Ind. Bly fc Thornburg, Farmland, Ind. Swain fc Norville, Union City, Ind. J. O. Stierlie, Versailles. Ohic. E. P. Searle, Summitville, Ind. W. A. Ryan, Anderson. Ind. M. E. Freeman, Lawrence, Ind. G. W. Colo & Bro., Pendleton, Ind. Johnson Bros.. Logansport. Ind. N. C. Hannawalt, Logansport, Ind. Frank &, Co., Logansport, Ind. J. C. Frey, Lafayette, Ind. R. SweglerT Lafayette, Ind. Geo. Holbhck & Bro., Lafayette, Ind. Chas. Robinson, Attica, Ind. A. B, Donovan, Williamsport, Ind. Frank E. Johnson, Frankfort, Ind. A. A. Laird, Frankfort, Ind. O. J. Fatzinger, Frankfort, Ind. Chas. Mahan, Frankfort. Ind. W. II. Garver, New Palestine, Ind. M. C. Buckley, Connersville. Ind. E. Bigham, Rushville. Ind. H. Mazur, Arlington, Ind. H. L. Strickland, Greenfield. Ind. D. S. Wakenight, Portland, Indr J. W. Laehot, Berne, Ind. (i. W. Christman, Briant, Ind. A. T. Roes, Redkey, Ind. Halladay Bros., Lynn, Ind. Wright Bros.. New Castle. Ind. S. P. Teatro.Mt Carmel. 111. John P. Egg, Jasper, Ind. Frank Bobbins, French Lick, Ind. W. E. Ryan, French Lick, Ind. F. M. King. Paoli, Ind. W. J. Lindley, Orleans, Ind. L. N. Marlow, Adams, Ind. R, Wiley, CI if ty. Ind. Sharp & Galbreath, Burnev, Ind. M. E. Bradley, Hartsville, Ind. J. R. Gunn Sc Bro., Eminence, Ind. J. R. Mannan. Eminence. Ind. S. F. Hardy. Markleville. Ind. A. A. Brown, Mechanicsburg, Ind. N. F. Veach, Mt Summit, Ind. Monlton Bros., Rockville, Ind. M. Ganor, Danville, I1L

CO.,

STATE OF INDIANA Proposals for $3,905,000 Funding Loac Sealed proposals tor the rurch&se of bonds of the State of Indiana, authorized by Act Xo. 117, of th General Assembly, approved March 8, 1889, to th amount ot $3.tt05.000. will be received bj the under slimed State officials, at the oSce of M ensrs. Wtnslow. Lanier fc Co., 17 Nassau street. New York city, unti the 17th day of June, 1889, at 3 o'clock p. m. These bonds are authorized tor the purpose of pay. lnr the School Fund bonds ot the State, which beat interest at 0 per cent., and can now be redeemed. These fundinjr bonds will be parable at the Fiscal Agency of the State, in the city 'of New York, In twenty years after their date, and will be redeemable at the same place, at the pleasure of the State, after tcnyears. They will be issned in registered form. In denominations ot $1,000, $500 and $100, to suit purchaser, transferable at said Fiscal Agency, without expense to the holders, and will bear interest at the rate of : Kr cent, per annum, payable semi-annually at said seal Agency, without any deduction. Proposals at less than par and accrned interest will not be entertained, and all proposals most be accompanied by cer. titled check to the order of the Treasurer of the State of Indiana, equal in amount to o per cent, of the par value of the bonds bid for. Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately af tr the award is made. Checks of successful bidders will be applied on account of their purchases, and. in case of failure to pay the balance due. will be liable to forfeiture. The bonds will be payable and deUverable at the office of Messrs. Wlnslow, lniertfe Co., within seven days after award, accrued inteiest being charged the pnrcliasrs to their date of payment. The riRht is reserved to reject any and all proposals. Copies of the authorizing act, and of the report of the State Auditor, may be had upon application to Messrs. Winflow, Lanier & Co. To accommodate those of our own citizens who may desire to invest in this loan, notice is hereby Riven that until Friday, June 14, 10 a. mn sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Auditor of Ktate. at Indianapolis, Indiana. Such bids, unopened, will be forwarded to New York, where they will be opened and considered on the day of the letting, together with ail other bids received. Bidders are requested to name in their bids denominations of bonds desired. AliVrN P. HOVEY, Governor. BRUCE CARR, Auditor of Htate. J. A. LEMCKE, -Treasurer of State. Indianapolis, May 24, 1889. NOTICE To the Stockholders of the Cleveland, Columbus. Cincinnati & Indianapolis Railway Company; ot the Indianapolis fc JS t. Ixmis Railway Company, and of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago Railway Company: Notice is hertbv iriven, pnrsuant to the appointment of the stockholders of the iaid companies respectively, at meeting held on the 15th day ot May, 18y, called to take into consideration an agreement fer consolidation of the said companies; that a meeting of the consolidated company, known as the Cleveland Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Lonis Railway Company, for the election of directors and other officer of the said new or consolidated company, will be held at the Unun Railway Station, in tho city ot Cincinnati, in the State of Ohio, on the 24th day ot June, 169, al 12 o'clock noon. Dated June 1, 13S9. J. T. WANK, Secretary of the Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati, & Indianapolis Railway Company. J. T. WANN Secretary of the Indianapolis t SL Louis Railway Company. J. C. DAVIE. Secretary of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, SL Louis A Chicago Railway Company. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1078. "ft. BAKER k CO.'S BrBuHSBt Cocoa vr-1 Is absolutely pure and it it soluble. No Cliemicals art D?d la its preparation. It ku ikr4 time (Jk Mrpta ef Coo mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugtr, and it therefor far mors ccooomlral, toting Um ikam 9 cul m ey. It to delicious, nouruhia;, treogtfceiiicr, , Fa SILT DiaKSTktsnd sdmlrs'aly adapted for iorailda as ell a rxraons la health. Sold Ij Grocers turjnhert. W. BAEEB & CO., Dorchester, Hass. TllilKEN SPRING VEHICLES U BtidrdirOuutndiUu. f TnfOn RMStU Imoroved with awinanc- asckles 00 as aide. E a c ! e a t r I et i n x w t us prints length, n and abort" accor-iiaa; to Ux waixUi pat on them. Adapted quail 11 40 rough country or fln city drive YYiJr.Ttroa tts catisfaotlon.,

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