Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1889.

7

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. Wabash Purchasers to Take Charge July 1. Chicago, J nno 20. An order was issued by Judge Gresham, to-day, directing receiver John McXnlta, of tho Wabash railtray, to deliver to James F. Joy, O. V. Ashley, T. II. Hubbard and Edgar T. Welles, the purchasing committee of tho bondholders, the Chicago division of the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific Kailway Company and all equipments, whether acquired by the railway or tho receivers of the court, and also tho property inown as the Chicago terminals of the Wabash, St. Louis &, Pacific, including all lease-hold rights and all property leased from the Chicago tV. Western Indiana Kailroad Company. The delivery is to be made July 1, 1SS0, and is taiade subject to the decree of salo under vhich the road was purchased, and to the right of tho court to determine any questions pending or which may come, and to fcriake any necessary charges against the property, or to resume possession if necessary and again place the property in the bands of a receiver if such a course is indispensible to eecure a compliance with the orders. The court directs the receivers to close the affairs of tho receivership in this respect with all oossible dispatch. W. G. Beale, of Isham, Lincoln tt Tie ale. solicitors for IJeceivcr McNnlta. said that similar court orders, as to tho delivery of the other divisions, would be made in fjpringtield. 111., and Ohio. An order will nlso be entered by Judge Gresham requiring all claims against the receivership and the committee to be tiled by Nov. 1. or be forever barred. The new consolidation could scarcely be perfected by August, but during July the Wabash Western will run the whole system east and west. The E., T. II. & C. Swallowed by the C. E. I. Terre Haute, Ind., Juno 20. The stockholders of the Evansville, Terre Haute &. Chicago Kailway Company met yesterday in annual session, and the formal transfer of the majority of the stock recently purchased by the Chicago fc Eastern Illinois Kailway Company was made. The road is Tiow practically owned by the Chicago fc Eastern Illinois. For several years it has been under a ninety-year lease to that corporation. The Terro Haute & Chicago is the line from here to Danville, and is part of the Chicago &. Eastern Illinois system to Chicago. Personal. Local and General Notes. The Bee-line announces its twelfth aneual excursion to the Eocky mountains ext month, the train leaving Cleveland on the morning of J u!y 23. The Interstate Commission is now in "Washington. D. C, hearing complaints Against the Lehigh Valley road. Tho coinmission sits with closed doors. The Pennsylvania road cast of Pittsburg is getting into good shape again; the through trains from New York yesterday were only forty-five minutes late. The belief strengthens that at the meeting of the directors of tho Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton road, on June 26, Charles Keilson will be appointed general manager. A number of tho Western roads, in conformity to the wishes of the Interstate Commission, are arranging to have their fiscal year close June SO. This will save a ast amount of statistical work. The grain movementthe last ten dayshaa been the lightest in many months. Tho heavy shrinkage- is attributed to the fact fchat the farmers are too busy with their rops to stop to market their surplus grain. W. S. Martin, master of transportation of ;the Louisville, Evansville fci?t. .Louis road, ' Las resigned, to accept the posi tion of super- : intendent of the Birmingham and Decatur divisions of the Louisville & Nashville road. The parties who havo secured control of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton road are all interested in the Wheeling &. Lake Y.Tie road, and it is believed that in the not distant future both will be under the same management. The Pennsylvania special No. 20 is getting round to its old record as to popularity. Conductor Wise, on yesterday afternoon s train, came in with 110 local passengers and forty-seven through to New York or other seaboard points.' The "Soo" and the South Shore & Atlan

tic line continue their rate-cutting, and there seems no promise of a compromise. Consequently, the Chicago and St. Paul lines must see their business drift away from them or meet the cuts. Last 'week there were forwarded from Chicago to the East 18,573,000 pounds of dressed meats. Of this amount tho Wabash carried 7.8C3.000 pounds and the Grand Trunk 3,5-14,000 pounds. The remainder was divided between ten other roads. The consolidation of the Big Four and the Bee-line is not worrying President Inealls. He, with his family, !eft yesterday for Old Sweet Springs, and will remain there until July 1. These springs aro twenty-five miles distaut from any railroad. It is reported at St. Paul that the Inter-atate-commerce Commission has directed United States District Attorney Baxter to begin original proceedings against tho Minneapolis. Sault Ste Marie Sr Atlantic railway for its practice of making discriminating rates. One Pennsylvania rolling-mill last week Bold some heavy rails at $23 a ton, tho best Erice realized by any mill in some months, lost of the mills have only small orders, nt enough to keep them moving. The sale alluded to was made one-halt cash, and the remainder in six mouths. Josephus Collett. president of the Evansville, Terre Haute & Chicago road, on Wednesday, turned all of his papers over to the Chicago & Eastern Illinois people. The latter having secured most of tho stock, it was thought useless to continue to hold meetings annually at Terre Haute. The resignation of W. W. Worthington as f eneral superintendent of the Fort Wayne, Cincinnati &. Louisville road, to take effect July, is a matter over which there is a good deal of comment, as he was supposed to be a fixture on the road, having been its general superintendent since May, 1871. It is stated that the position of assistant f;eneral freight agent of the consolidated ines the Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago rV. St. Louis road has been offerea to Thomas Noonan, general manager of the B. O. Kankakee Dispatch. Should he accept it. his headquarters will be in Chicago. Chairman Walker says that the withdrawal of tho Chicago &. Alton from the Interstate Hallway Association does not mean that the association is going to pieces. The low rates made by theCbicago& Alton, be says, can be met as well by tho roads in the association as out of it, and probably better. The net earnings of tho Louisville, New Albany fc Chicago road for the first four months of this year were $217,157. an increase over net earnings for the corresponding period in 1SSS of $.VJf752. This is the more remarkable from the fact that the increase of the gross earnings during the pame period was but $73,014. It is stated that W. C. Irwin, who has been chief engineer of the Bee-line system aince Gaylord Beach was appointed general manager of the road, is to be chief "engineer of the Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chirago fc St. Louis road, and Thomas Moiris, chief engineer of the Big Four for several yeftrs past, will be his first assistant. Kumor has it that J. Q. Van Winkle, superintendent of the I. & St. L.. division of the consolidated lines, can have the general freight agency of the Chicago & Atlantic Jf he wishes to accept it; but with Kobert ltlee as general superintendent of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago fc St. Louis road, changes are not likely to bo numerous. George W. Saul, who on the 1st of July takes the position of general manager of the Fort Wayne, Cincinnati fc Louisville and the Whitewater Valley roads, has for live years been the private secretary of C. 0. Waite, gt ncral manager of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton lines, and is a young man of excellent judgment and good executive ability. John Myers, an engineer, who h.rts been running on the Wabash for twenty-live years or more, was stricken with paralysis a day or twD ago. while on his engine. He coolly told the tireman that be could live but a few hours. When the next station was reached he shut off his engine. lie was taken from Ma cab into the waiting-room, where he died in a few minutes. President Ingalls is quoted as Baying that in appointing ollicials for tho Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis lines the rivil-ervicei rule would be disregarded, as he expected even' man taking an otlicial position to be fully responsible for his deriartment, and he did not wish to dictate in he matter of who he should employ. Each liicial should know his best men, and these

are tho men he wanted retained. Length of service on either the Bee-line or the Big Four should not cut auy figuro in any official's selections. The New York Mail and Express says tho Erie is apparently losing about $i0,000 a year on the New ork, Pennsylvania &, Ohio lease, and it is apparently no better pleased with the result of this connection than with the delay in the reorganization ol the Chicago ?t Atlantic, which is in no condition to afford them a satisfactory connection with the West, it is so sadly cut of repair. S. F. Pierson, formerly general passenger agent of the Bee-line but more recently chairman of the passenger department of the Trunk-line Association, has been elected president of the Pennsylvania, Lehigh &; Eastern Railroad Company, a company recently organized, which purchased the Lehigh & Eastern road at foreclosure sale, and proposes to extend it to a connection with the Pennsylvania system of roads.4 Judge Burke is still restless, and shows a determination to fight the Bee-line-Big Four consolidation eo long as there is any ground for a case to stand on. He now has lis case before the Circuit Court, the Common Pleas Court, by agreement, dismissing it. If tho Circuit Court decides against him he states that the case will go to tho Supreme Court. Meantime, the work of consolidation seems to be moving along briskly. It ia stated that President Ingalls hasleft it optional with Kobert Blee. the general su

perintendent, where his headquarters shall e, intimating, bowever, that he thought ndianapous the most convenient and best ocation for the general superintendent and the car accountant, being so central that he ceneral superintendent can sto to any part of the lines consolidated under the name of tho Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis and return on tho same day. which cannot be done at either of the other division terminals. Auditor Hewitt, of tho Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &. St. Louis road, gives employment in his offices to 100 men. He keeps two good assistant auditors on the road looking after agents, and if he mistrusts that an agent i nsing the receipts of a previous day to bridge him over the next, he requires the assistant auditors to check such agent every few days, dropping in on him unexpectedly. As an auditor he has made his reputation by fully understanding the condition of every agent of the company which handles the company's money. Within twelve hours after the Johnstown flood, thirteen hundrod men and seven wrecking trains off of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg were en route for the scene of the disaster, and dnring tho time they were there they worked eighteen hours of the twenty-four, and as the work neared completion so that the trains could begin to move over the entire line, a part of this largo force worked forty hours continuously. The company paid thein from tho hour they left home until they reached homo again, double rates for every hour they worked, and an extra live-dollar bill for wear and tear of clothes. Superintendent Bennett said that not a murmur was heard from any man. each one doing whatever he was directed to do by his foreman, working in rain, and sometimes in water Beveral feet deep. . Such sacrifice on the part of the men was appreciated and properly rewarded. "The Folly of Persecution. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: Your very interesting editorial last Sunday, under the above head, hows how "the case of Giordano Bruno, to whom a statue has been erected and recently unveiled in Homo, illustrates the folly of persecution and the shortsightedness of men," and that the statue was erected because of tho persecution the man received 290 years ago, rather than from any particular merit or ability of the man himself, and brings to my mind a similar case of persecution and recognition, except that the recognition was for merit as well as persecution, and came much sooner indeed, during the life of tho man honored. I do not refer to Morse, the discoverer of telegraphy, as I might, but to Samuel Hahnemann, tho founder of tho medical system called homeopathy, who, sensibly and insensibly, directly and indirectly, revolutionized the medical prac tice of the world. Hahnemann was born at Meissen, Saxony, April 10, 1755 (the eldest of a family of ten), and died eighty-eight years after, in Paris, about June 1. 184;. He received his doc tor's degree at Erlangen, in 1770, and devoted tho remaining sixty-four years of his life to unremitting attention to tho practice of medicine and the production of medical literature, the amount of work performed being prodigious. There is abundant evidence that up to tho time ho announced his doctrine oi homeopathy (in 170(5) he was abreast of tho times, even ahead of them. for. as history shows, ho was also the founder of hygiene, the lirst io practice KinuneHs io xue insane, ami no abolished bleeding, purging, salivation. and the giving of overpoweringlv large doses or medicine. inlTvrjtho gentle Emperor Leopold of Austria died, and Hahne mann openly chareed that he had' been bled to death by his physicians, and proved it. k rom this time on he employed the bit terest invective against those who bled their patieuts, and made many enemies thereby. He was sixty 3-ears ahead of his time on mis point, ior a3 late as ltui the illustrious Italian statesman. Count Cavour, was similarly slaughtered. Gcethe was bled inordinately even two pounds on one occasion right after a severe hemorrhage from the lungs! L'aphaeL Mirabeau, Gessner, and many other noted persons were much lnmred. frobably killed, by vivisection. Queen jouisa was thus bled to death. Princess Charlotte was repeatedly bled just before confinement, and died in consequence, as did her male babe. Louis XIII was bled fortv-MPVim times in one vear. Lord Hvrnn lost his life by being bled by his physicians despite his most earnest protestations, and the immortal George AVashingtou was similarly served, tho report of his last ill ness showing that ho was bled thirtv-two ounces in a short time! No doubt the old practitioners of to-day remember that in the early cholera visitations in this coun try, bleeding was confidently relied on, and ns certainly disappointed. Ihink of bleed ing a cholera patient! Yet tho medical journals as late as 1854 rancorously assailed every homeopathic physician who discountenanced it. ko slow wore they to imbibo Hahnemann's teaching. Even uo to 107, bleeding was yet a favorito treatment for pneumonia, despite the safe treatment outlined by Hahnemann, in his books of 1811 and lb'J'J. His advice in 17Jo regarding tho treatment of the insane reads well yet. even if it is nearly 100 years old. and still ahead of our time, if wo may believe testimony from near home. He said anent his cure of tho chancellors secretary: "1 never allow an insane person to be pun ished either by blows or any other kind of corporal chastisement, because there can bo no punishment where there is no respon sibility, aud because these sufferers deserve only pity, and are always rendered worso by such treatment and never improved." He announced his doctrine of homeopathy in an essay on "A New Principle for Discovering the Curative Power of Drugs." in 17, in Hufeland's Journal, and hammered away for twenty-live years perfecting his svstem. and detending himself from attacks on all sides. In some kingdoms, notably Bavaria, its practico was interdicted by Jaw. tinallyalaw was passed, aimed at him, that no physician could dispenso his own medicines. The apothecaries hated him because he had exposed their incompe tence and used so little medicine: conse quently he could not trust them to dispense his medicines. He was arrested, made an able defense, but it availed nothing, and he was banished, leaving Leipsio in 1321. As lato as 1K10 the censor would allow and encourage the most infamous attacks made upon him, his Hystem, and his followers, in the medical journals, ami not allow replies, and carefully suppress all attempts at re ply. Hut nothing could daunt him. for he had the coinage of his convictions. He writes: "I caro nothing for tho ingratitude and persecution which have pursued me on my wearisome pilscrimage. 1 he great obects 1 have pursued have prevented my ife from being joyless. The satisfaction I have derived from this mode of treatment I would not exchange for the most coveted of earthlv possessions." After all, we can hardly wonder at such persecutions in the olden time, when the hyhtr-m was new and its success not well established, after pondering over the system of fanatical persecution tactics pursued in this country even up to fifteen years airo. now happily abandoned, since it has pronounced boomerang qualities through its action on public opinion, for, as says the British Medical Review (allopathic): "Hoxneopainy comes uexoro us now, not in mo

garb of a suppliant, unknown and helpless, but as a conqueror, powerful, famous and triumphant."

lu lbiil cholera broke out in Austria ior the first time. Being a new disease, physicians could do nothing with it, and the country became panic-stricken. Hahnemann was appealed .o. aud responded to the call by indicating the successful treatment. So great success followed that by Imperial mandate all prohibitions regard ing the practice of homeopathy were re moved. Some time after the Saxon em bassador at Paris (where Hahnemann had removed) presented him with the freedom of his native town, and at Leipsic, whence he was banished in lfcl driven from his home when sixty-six years old, with his wife and four children now stands a beautiful marble statue of him. inscribed: "In trrateful reconiition of his immortal teaching and of his invaluable services to medicine." Wm. B. Clakke, M. D. ISDiAXArOLls, June 17. The Guileless Tassenger Agent. Louisville Commercial. "I want to know." asked a strancer on the street yesterday, "if I purchase a ticket from a scalper, will the conductor know itA and is there any danger of my being put oh the train!" The younf man, not much used to traveling, was talking to a city passencer airent. and beinsr advised to buy ot tne scalper if he chose to, as there was no danger, paid two dollars for the advice, think ing he was being advised by a lawyer. He purchased his ticket from the scalper, who paid the regular fare to tho ticket agent. and the agent and scalper divided tne two dollars. It is town talk that a city passen ger agent disguises occasionally as a lawyer. A Missouri Method of Exshange. Washington Post. Two more "hichlv connected" citizens of Missouri have met. It is needless to add that when they parted each weighed. the same he did when they met. The quantity of lead each brought with him in his pistol was merely transferred to tho others bodv. This re minds ns of the truth of the eloquent old saying that a fair exchange is no roobery. , The Decline of Prohibition. Minneapolis Tribune. Thft rWliriA nf TirnTiihUinn i markpd. In W W W . V ' the interest of something better and more practicable. It will be fortunate, indeed, for the prohibition theory, as a theory, if me result in tne recent elections on mas Rnhiert rln Tint, inflict HimnffA in the States where prohibition is already part of the or ganic iaw. Real Kstate Transfers. Instruments filed for record la the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 r. m., Jane 20, 1889, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, Hartford Block. 84 East Market street. J. A. Black to W. W. Spencer, part of lots, in ood s subdivision of outlot 39 SI .200.00 W. II. Groffto TilUe J. Shackleton, lot lol,in Spann's first Wooulawn addition 2.000.00 J. W. Bryan to C. W. Ilartup, lot 06, in Yeisers addition tfw.w L II. Koll to C. E. Roll, part of lots 5 ana o, in Duncan s suDuivision oz outlot 18 18,000.00 Kate Willis to W. W. Christy, lot 15, in tlllott subdivision of outlot 158 1.200.00 Hugh T. Bowers to M. T. Greene, lot lb, in Patterson's fiupdiviMon of Hubbard's southeast addition 500.00 J. N. Heath to M. P. Greene, lot 49, In Hendricks b subdivision of outlot JD 2,000.00 II. T. Bowers to Sarah J. Carriger, lot 17, in Hubbard's southeast addition 500.00 M. r. Greene to Sarah J. Carrier, part of lot 40. in Hendricks's subdivision of outlet 01) 3.500.00 J. B. Olires to II. L. IleiKhtman, lot 3G. in I'ettiboue's Highland Home.. 1.500.00 John Ueitkaui to Hubert lne Hesliii, lot 2. In Davidson's heirs' addition.. 1,000.00 C. lw l'hipps, administrator, to 8ophia i:. bclierlnj?, lot '2J, in I'lupps a tfprinsrdale "addition 1,000.00 Sophia E. Scherin to W. F. Piel. sr.. lot 2;s, in riuppd's bprinjrdale addition 1.000.00 Yi. II. II. Hossto Eliza J. IIoss, part or the soutn hair or the southeast quarter of section 35, township 15, raiifo3 C.000.00 Georgia II. Yenton to Jennie Mc cracken, lot Hl,m Alien s north addition 3.000.00 The Indianapolii Water Company to ; lirayette 1'erkins, lot io, in the Indianapolis Water Company's subdi- '' vision of outlot 148 450,00 Conveyances, 16; consideration. ...$42,850.00 DIED. WTLSnV Tror a Tuna IO at mMnlrrSt a rraA S years, daughter of Highland and Joanna Wilson. Funeral Btrvicea at St. Joseph's Church at 2:30. to day. Residence, 177 Massachusetts avenue. Tl VDnTTXTTVnr A T. Win i.ilirVt.. nf Tt.rM an,1 3 U A, - ' J A. MJ A lAAW J f UCltpfeU fcV . I'll I 11 f.111. Nettle nerjrundthal. at her late residence, 2M3 North Delaware street. Notice ot funeral in Saturday's Journal. rUXEKAL NOTICE. PAYNE The funeral of John G. Payne will take place from his late residence. 120 East North street. at iu a, m., tills (rnaay) morning, menus invited. WANTE D FEMALE HELP. TrrANrKD oiiti To do ceneral housework, at 12U North 8 ate avenue. WANTED AGENTS. TIT ANTED A gentleman or Lwy in every town- ? t ship as agent for our popular auhncriptlon toolc "The Home Beyond," or Views of Heaven. Kndorsed fcy Bishop Fallows; by leading clergymen and religious patters. Agents coining money. For circulars and terms address NATIONAL LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. 103 State St., Chicago. W ANTED $25 Weekly representatives, walo or female. In every community. Goods staple: house hold necessity; sell at sight; no peddling; salary paid promptly.and expenses advanced. Full particulars and vaiuauie sample chsh iren. t iuau jusi, imi we say; address at once. Standard Silverware Co.. Boston, M ass WANTED Consumers' Gas Trust stock; also, Building and Loan Association shares.. NEW TON TODD, 24.j East Washington street "lirANTED A nle of the Daily and Sunday iudian- ? apolis Journal from July 1. 1887. to April 1. land. Address, stating full numbers and price asked, this ottice. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. QiQfinn TAKES the best business in the city. QOlUU Must bo taken at once. It 15, thlsolnce. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. TTANTED A corporation having a monopoly in a t V business that is the same as gold dust throughout the business world, and making 80 per cent, pront on the dollar, and no credit given, having more business than they can handle without more help or capital; would sell a half or quarter Interest lnditlereut mates ot this country, and in larre cities of Kuropc, to men of push ana small capital ot from $ '-'.000 to $3,000; a big return guaranteed yearly; can refer to the solid men of Boston for evidences of the great support receiving in this section,where it is iiow making its first tart iu the world; references required to receive attention. L. P. CO.. P. O. Box '2258, Boston. Mass. FINANCIAL. LOANS MONEY ON MOBTGAGES. SAYLES, 75 East Market street. C. F. IMNANCIAL MONEY ON MORTGAGE, FARMS . and city property. C. E. COFFIN feCO. MONKY TO LOAN A PER CENT. HORACE MCKAY. Room 11. Talbott & Nevr'a Block. SIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN. diana. ISAAC 11. KIERSTED, 13 Martindale Block. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOWest market rate; privileges for payment before due. We also bny municipal bonds. THOS. C DAY & CO.. 72 East Market street, Indianapolis FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE. TULY 1 is the date when the Woodruff Place lots tl will be advanced, the option havinir expired. A few more choice lots left; first come, first served. Price of lota now $.100 cash, balance on five years' time. Open your eye before it is too late. Will sell every lot before July 1. Don't hesitate. WILLIS C. VAJEN, Agent for J. II. Woodruff, 7U East Market street. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO., CLEVELAND. OHIO. "V'OTICE la hereby Riven, that in pursuance of an X act entitled "An act a'lthorizlng the sale and convevanceot certain lands belonmng to the state of indiin (approved March 7. lbPlM, and the appraise, mentof naidreal estate thereunder, I will nr for ale at public auc ion and outcry, and sell to the highest aud best bidder, at my ottice. n the Indiana State Capitol Bnildinff. in the city f Indianapolis, Indiana, Tuemlar, June 189. at IO o'clnek a. ni., the follow, lng deiH-ribed real estate, to-wit: Lot one (1), in Mock sixty-eight (&). in the original plat of the city ot In. dlanapohs, Marion county, Indiana, known a the old Mate ORices Building, oa the eouthweat corner of Washington and Tennessee streets. Terms of fale One-half of the purchase monry in cash, the bal. ance in one and two yeais. with interest at 6 per cent, per annnm. Deterred payments to be secured by mortgage. No bid for less than the appraieuient will be accepted. BRUCE CARR, Auditor of the btate ot Indiana.

THAT TERRIBLE PARESIS

Are the American People Becoming a Nation of Lunatics? The Frightful Increase ot Tills Most recullar Insanity and How It Ii Caused. THE liRAX (from a photograph). In Ilealthy Condition. With 1'arcsts Lesion. There aro two' well-known men confined In Blooininplale, Xcw York, Asylum ivbo less than a year ago were prominent In club and eodial life. Why are they there! 1 a r e s 1 s ! Did it come on at oncel Sot at alL It ca9 a gradual but r08itive crowth. They overtaxed nature. The drain on their vitality, their nerve powers, their brain tissue, was too great, and they gradually but surely nanfc under it. The things they did to bring this sad end about are precisely the samo things that are being done by thousands of men and women in thU very city to-day. It Is not necessary to name them.' They all eud disastrously unless checked or regulated. Trof. l'helps, of Dartmouth College, knew this fully when he began his experiments which resulted in the discovery of tho wonderful Paine's Celery Compound. lio realized that Paresis (consumption of the brain) was our jcreat National weakness. He knew that the brain and nervous system must be fortified to meet the groat strains which modern life brio upon it. He saw that men were becoming debilitated and "women weakened by the pressure and demands of life, and he froucht and discovered the remedy. I'aine's Celery Compound, if risbtly taken, will renew the brain and build np nerr tissue as fast as thej beome exhausted. It is not a narcotic. It contains uo dvujrs, no nostrums. It is perfectly pure. His absolutely harmless. The nirh character of its discoverer sruarantees this, and tho indorsement of the medical and chemical professions proves It ' EPECATIOXAL. ATTEND THE SUMMER SCHOOL (XiUbUhd 1850.) IHD1151P0LIJ (Rssrtaaliaa X88fc fowsuiEss unwEnsiT7 I O) H. Pita. St, Whet Block, Opp. Poftoffiet. JJ U2)LUZX8 C33C&T, Prttdi asl rrspiafen. Book-keeping. Rnsiness Practice. Short-hand, Type. WTltlng, Penmanship and English Branches, thoroughly taught. Individual instruction. Students enter any time. Morning writing classes taught by K. J. HE EH, the -well-known Penman. For full Information call at University office, or send for catalogue and circulars of Summer School. , GIRLS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL. Eighth year opens September 1 8. Prepares for the Harvard Annex and for all women' colleges. Excellent courses In Music and Art. Handsome accommodations for boarding pupils. Bend f or cataloRue. Theodore L. Sewall and May Wright Sewall, Principals, Indianapolis, Ind. THE KMNAPOLIS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Will open In September with a full corps of talented Instructors. Extended courses in all departments of Instrumental and vocal mnslc Superior accommodations for out-of-town students in the new bnlldlng about to be erected on Central avenue. Address JAMES LYON. 477 North Pennsylvania street PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN. 202 and 204 W. Chelton Ave. Miss Mary E. Stevens Boarding and Day School bejrins its 21st year Sept, 2.1, lSf9. Approved" by Uryn Mawr College and "Authorized" to prepare students for Its entrance examinations. Pupils pass three examinations in this school CAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY, ATJltOUA. X. Y. $350 per year. For illustrated circular address COL. C. J. Wkioht. 1J. S., A. M., or A. K. Mc Alpine. A. M, Principals. SUMMEU KESOHTS. FOUNTMNllOUSE, WAUKEsnA. "Wis., (Near Chicago aud Milwaukee ) A modern stone hotel. Capacity 80O guests. Magnificent table, Superb musical entertainments. Modern rates. Ten famous mineral springs. "Write for Illustrated pamphlet, containing full par ticulars. J M. LEE, Manager. CArON SPRINGS AND HATIIS, HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W. VA. ALKALINE L1T1IIA W ATE It, also 8UPERIOR IKON AND FUKESTONE WATERS. Baths of ANY TEMPERATURE. LARGEST SWIMMING POOL OF ALKALINE LITHIA WATER in the world. SUPEKI SUMMER CLIMATE. Here is where the SICK RECOVER nnd the WELL ARE ALWAYS HAPPY. Send for Pamphlets and socure rooms. W. II. SALE, Proprietor. DRINK HIRES'S ROOT. BEER The Purest and Host Drink in the World. Appetizing:, Delicious, Sparkling. A Package (liquid) 25c. makes Ave gallons. EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED. No Trouble. Easily Made. No boiling or utrainlne. Directions simple, and If made accordingly there can be no mistake. Ask your Dmpcnst or Grocer for it, and take no other. See that you get HIRES'S. Try it and you Will Not be Without it. THE ONLY GENUINE Made by C. E. HIRES. Philadelphia, Penna. SECOND ADVERTISEMENT. STATE OF INDIANA. ) DEPAnTMENT Of PUBLIC I NSTRVCTIOX, I XDI AN APOLIS, Apnl 22, 1HSS9. ) Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received from publishers, authors or compilers, by the State Board of Education of Indiana, to furnish text, books to the school trustees of the State of Indiana, for nso in tho common schools of said State, for a pv riod of ttvo years, as provided by a law passed toy the Geueral Assembly of Indiana on the 25th day of February, 188l. Such bids will be opened on the 1st day ot July, 18H9. at 3 p. in., at the office of tho Superln. tendentof Public Instruction, in the city of Indian, apolis, Ind.. said board reserving the right to reject any or all bids. A copy of said law, and of blanks for propolis, contracts, bonds, affidavits, etc., will be fnrnlshod to prospective bidders upon application to said ' HARVEY M. LA FOLLETTE. President L. II. Jones, Secretary. TIIYIfttN SHHIfili VEHICLES I nndrid$ofthou9andtin ut. IS Try OflOs Creatty improved mn swingm shackles on one side. Eatieet ridins'A" . The upriryri lentfo. en and shorten according to the weight put on thm. Adapted equal' "H! to rouRh country or fin city av Win Hr"3 yoa br:- tiunetloi INSURANCE DIRECTORY HENRY COE i Fire Insurance Agency 13 Martindale Block. HOLLAND, C1IAS. A 92 East Market Pacific Mutual Llfo and Accident. LEONARD, JOHN R Jitna Bnildlng The J-:tna. The North British and Mercantile, of London. SUDLOW L MARSH, Managers, 90o E. Market f?L. for Indiana. Ohio. Kentucky, Tennefmoe and West Virginia for the Provident .Savings Lite Assurance Society of New York. iSheppard I Toman s s plan of puro life Insurance, unmixed with banking, a ppoclalty. 2STOTIOE To the Stockholders of the Cleveland, Columbus. Onclnnati fc Indianapolis Railway Company; of tha Indianapolis tV. . Iouis Railway Company, and of tho Cincinnati. Indlanapohs, bt. Louis & Chicago Railway Company: Notice is hereby given, pursuant to th appoint ruc-ntot the stockholder of tho sui.l companies ro fit tlvelr. t melinc held on the 13th Lr of May. 18'., called to take into consideration an agn-eiueut for consolidation of thenaid companies; that a meetutt of the consoiidatM company, known as tho Cleveland Cincinnati, Chicago fc St. Louis Railway Coav Jiany, for the election ot directors and other oflicera of he said new or consolidated company, will bo held at the Union Railway station, in theciiy ot Cincinnati, In the State ot Oh I do. on the 24th day of June, lssv, at 12 o clock noon. Lated Juno 1, J. T. WANN. Secretary of the Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati, A Indianapolis Railway company. J. T. WANK Secretary of the Indianapolis fc St. Louis Railway Company. J. C. DAVIE. Secretary of the Cincinnati. Tndianapolia, St. Louis A Chicago Railway Company. 0 ATI KITS lis CALL Ol OS ADDRtbS Ul " K C. & E. w. Bradford, gz ...16 10 18 HuSS0 Bioc. -cUI. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. r-"2

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

a rnTTTATO E. C. A CO.. manufacturers and JY L JVi O Repairer of CIRCULAR. CROSSCUT. l)A-NL ana au oiaer Belting, Emery Whoeis and Mill Supplies. Illinois street, one square south Union Station. SAWS. HADLEY SHOE FACTORY, MANUFATURER OF LADIES', MISSES' AXD CHILDREN'S FIISTE SHOES. 8 ?me mart aocordin to standard measurements adopted by Chicago convention. Honest work and the best of material used In making Shoes. Orders from th trade solicited. 70 and 83 South Ponnwylvania St SAWS EMERY WHEELS. SPECIALTIES Of . B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 182 & 134 3. Penu. St. All kinds of Swvrs repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Saw-11 Machinery, Engines and Bote, Pipe-Fittings and Natural-gas Supplies, 111 to 149 South Pennsylvania Street. HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manufacturers of Coupe, Surrey, Bus&T and Express H A E N E S 8 , No. 77 South Meridian street, Indlannpolla. ty rnoo List sent the trade on application. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety against Fire and Burglar. Finest and only vault of the kind in the 6tatv Policeman day and night on guard Designed for the safe-keeping ot Money, Bonds, Wills, Deeds, Abstracts, Silverplate, Jewels, and Valuable Truuii sind Package, etc 4 to. Safe D. M. Ransdell, Manager. SPRING CHICKENS, EXTRA BUTTER, FRESH EGGS, Poultry Dressed everyday Wholesale and Retail. THE CLEAN POULTRY CO. Corner Cedar and Hosbrook streets. fTelephone 865. Goods delivered. LEOLANDO, Manufacturing Optician, Jobber and Retailer in Spectacles, Opera and Field Glasses, Microecopea, liarometers, l nermometers, etc. CFOcu lists' Prescriptions a specialty. 62 East Market Street, opp. Postoffice. 02G0 GINCLS. 0360 Dou&Lfc. Mr 14 tt ? wltxSaea. ii fc.rt. iomW aria i'4 ni for trtsUoa 'sodtenai. nOCKWOOD. NXWCOMB to CO. THE BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND YARD FENCE Over 20,000 feet put up in Indianapolis during 1888. Cheap, everlasting and ornamental. Offick and Factobt, 22 BIDDLE ST. Throe squares south Mass. ave. Depot. EE MING-TOE" STANDARD TYPEWRITER It has been for lifteen years the STANDARD, and embraces the latest and highest achievements of inventive skill. Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 61 North Pennsylvania St.. Indianapolis. HcCoimick HaiYesting Ife to, MAXTTACTTRKBS OF BINDERS, KEAPE11S AND MOWERS. Headquarters for Indiana, 107 A l'3tt . Washington st,. Indianapolis, Ind. J. B. HEY WOOD, Manager. J, C. HIRSCHMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Mattresses, Dealers and Ren or ators of Feathers. Our Renovator beats the world. G9 North 2iw Jersey street. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealers in Iron Pipe, Drireu-well Pointa and ail Drlven-well tiuppilea. 197 and 199 9. Meridian St. INDIANAPOLIS iPABUOTT fc TAttUAiti' STOVE CO. TrHOLESAU BAKERS. Crackers, Bread and Cakes. Manufactures of 8toves and llOLbow-WABE, Noa. 86 and 07 South Meridian street. Umbrella and Parasol Manufacturer. Reralrin neatly and promptly done. Covering of ull kinds to order. V. HARITY. 43 Virginia ave. M. MURRY & CO, Saw and Haning Mill, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, Hardwood Finishing Lumber, Ash, Quartered Oak, Walnut and Mahogany, a specialty. TINE LUMBER AND SHINGLES. Corner Home Ave. and Alvord St ryTfclephono li5. THOMAS NESOM, Su:: d Wc:d ?atl;rs Ma, tmT IN W0SKINQ MODELS AhD EX etSIMCNTAL MACMINESY. WIUAMIST IN PERFECTlftA INVtNTlOfcS. Ccr. Sierra iU CeUvut Strut, Indianapolis, Ind. Bicycles and Repairing. WORLD TYTE-WTtlTEnS. Price $10. eud for oata. lotfue. II. T. HEARSEY, 147 A 149 N. Delaware St. Nordyko V Marmon Co. Jtau. 1851 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS mtll and EixvATon m?ruEas. Indianapolis. Ind. Holier Mill. Mill. Hearing, lieitlnfc, Boltinjr-cloth, Grain cUxmiIiii? Machinery, Mlddlings-puriners. portable Mill, etc, etc Take street-cars for sfcuefcyaxda. THE HOOSIER BURNER Is tho result of much eximnmentln It combines the bot qualities of all burners, it is the favorite among all gas-fitters, bold to the trade at a liberal ciAcount. STEEL PULLY ANTlUCfilNE IRKS, Sole Makers, 79 and 85 South renniylranla St.

Fletcher

Deposit

Ii GCiL

I 'HV13,M.S0

E T r

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN. Successor to Wn. C Anderson, 86 Kant Mnrkot Street! ABSTRACTER OF TITLES.

ELLIOTT & BUTLER, U&rtford Block, 84 East Market street, ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. DR. E. R. LEWIS. Practice limited to diseases of tha THROAT AND NOSE. 139 North Meridian street, J. D. GEORGE, 31. D., Partner ot tho late Dr. D. llacrrert, continues tho practice at Itooms land 2, Baldwin's Block, corner DeL and Market sta. Itesldecce, 367 Park ave. Tel cphone titi2. MOSES, OPTICIAN. Largest and best stock ot Optical Ooods in the city. Lenses accurately adjusted. Prescriptions a ap clalty. Don't nvUtako the place for another. (Jut name, -Mose,- on window, 4 North Pennsylranla. DR. ADOLPII BLITZ, Practico limited to EYE. EAR AND THROAT DISEASES. Offlce removed to Odd fellows Blok, Room 2. northeast cor. Wash, and Penn. sU., Indianapolis, Ind. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON. (Formerly ot McDonald. 1 in tier A Mon.) ATTORNEY AT LAW. U04 But Market street. DENTIST. MART C. LLOYD, over Fletchers Bank. TUVx at reduced price. Filling at reasonable rates; J. R. EYAN & CO., Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dt-slersln Grain, flour. Feed, llay, etc , b2 and 04 East Marjland st. J. PITTxV CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Batter. Eft, Poultry, Oysters, Game, etc 42, 41 and 40 Kentucky avenue. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CHARLIE MILKS' Restaurant is vqv at No. 19 North Illinois streoL Lodging. 25 cents. Meals, 25 cents. Pouder's Cleau Meat Market. Juicy tjteais and Roasts a specialty. 232 East Washington su, and Bulls 79 and SU. East -Market. Telephone 577. , CUT FLOWERS. BKBTERJIANX BROS., 37-43 Massachusetts avenue, one-half square, northeast of Denison Hotel. GrOpcu until a p. m. THOS. II. GAGE, ELECTRICLN, Dealer In Electrio Bella. Rurelar Alarms. Electric (3 a vLi?btin(j. Speaking Tute, iiotcland 1 louse Annua. ciators, -Medical Batteries, EJectnc v. ork and Repairs Ot all kinds. Steam Electro-plating. '27 Circle street. GEO. J. MAYEK, Seals, Stencils, Stamps. Eto. 15 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. Send Ior catalogue. " DENTISTRY. W. W. GATEH. Dentist, Room 1. Odll-fbll0lr, Hall. N. E. corner Washinstonand Pennsylvania sta. Formerly with 2. Y. ttteam Ueutal Co. Awnings, Tents, Water-Proof Coverings, Eta WENtiLEY & EBERIIARDT, 7 fe 8 c: aveland Block. CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS Cleaned. Renovated and Relaid, Refitted and Repaired, on short notice, at HOWARD'S, oor. tiU Clair and CanaL Telephone til 6. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEQEL. Maitcfactobt, No. 6 West Louisiana street. S. D. CRANE, Jeweler aiid Optician, 88 EAST WASHINGTON ST. FINE CARRIAGES, Moderate Irlces. TIOWLAND A JOHNSON. 75 and 77 West Washington street. PLANING MILL. ... Most Complete Best Machinery and Workmanship Our Lumber kilndried. Send estimates for prices. .0. 0. Foster Lumber Company, 404 to 420 North Mississippi St. ' SMITH'S DYE WORKS, 57 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA 8T. Oents' clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired. Ladiea dreaaea cleaned and dyed. ' ' COPPERSmTK.kSS'i Kettles, boda Founiaius, (i as (tenerators, Candy Ket-, ,f ties. Dyers' Cylinder-, dealer in Slieet. Copper and liraoa. Tubing, etc. Uti Soutlt Delaware wtre-u . BUSINESS CHANGES. Theponcral and local Insurance Itoome cf McOII. ' LI A III) A DARK m ill be changed to b3 and b5 East Market street, June 1, 1H8'J. CUSTOM TAIEOIIINO. I have had 1 years experience In tho finest work In . CuHtom Tailoring. I am qualified to take anyiesrontU -bilitT which I may be caflei uiou to wwumo in the in- -Tu-restof my tatrons. I havo a lareand welUclectod ' -line of Mpriug and Summer ataple. If I hare not got ' what you want I can get It. luut object to rotn up stairs, when yon can pet Rood work cono for loss money. I amnot the cheapest, but I jrlve you aatls faction and the worth ot your money. Lav your order at once for your boring 8niU and Trouaers. 4 a Ka-i Waah. St., over C. Drink's clrar nUtrn. J. X, CUBLER. The WahlnKtun. D. C b'luo Tailor. LUMBER. IT. T. TiENNKTT, wholesale and retail dealer la Lumber, Lath and Shlnple. baah. Ioors and lilinds. 151 to 1B1 gouth Kaat a tree t. C. A. WElSIt, JAMISON & CO.. IIOUSE-MOVERH (anccesHors to J. W. Dsvis.) Safes and Heavy Machinery carefully transferred. Telephone 356. Uihco '2T2 South Meridian. A MIRROR, worth $1, piren with every 25 cake of Electric Light Kap; four with every box. t or sale by all rlrat-class fcrocerica. and manufactured by the JOHNSTON BOAI'Cti lnQlAnaoUs. removal! JOS. ALLERDICE, A.?'t, Hides, Pelts. Furs, Wool and Tallow To 124 Kentucky Avenue, near Dip 4 Railroad. lU-prtMM'ntlny C O. btovu a Co.. liafam. Mm. H. B. HOWLAND & CO.. General Western Agents for Genuine Banpor .ind Peach Bottom Slato Com'p's Established 18H3. Manufactnrcra of achocl and roonntr slaUf. oihces: Corner Lincoln avenue and Lake Erie Railroad, and Builders' Exchange. National Collecting Agency, 10 Tance Block. Indianapolis. Indispensable to dealer wanting to make close collections. Hend $. and re:eivo book that wiil bo worth $10 in ettinj; In your money. cot! s. THE Photoppier. Finest Photos for bst money. CUE. Wash. M. THE CITIZENS' ODEKLESS CO. Does the bst and cleanr-st vault work In the cltv, oa short notice-. Oiiiro 13 Baldwin's Rlfck, cor. De!" ware and Market sts. J. W. GILBERT, Manager. PENSIONS New Laws, new Rnling. Evry ruldler or soldier's widow should send to to the Old Ettblishtd CLUru Agency of P. II. FITZGERALD and set his 12-pac pamphlet on War Claims mailed free. No. CSHi East Market street. 1. 1L riTZQERALD. isllsltsref mcai PATEIVTS c 7U w a sirs vis o. By Tl R, BM, PiUst Solicitor nd Hschanlrx' OmitsmABs 69 Inssi's SMk Ia41.it?li$tla4.