Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1889 — Page 7

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1889. 7

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. Commissioner Fink's Resignation Accepted. New York, June 27. The presidents of

the trunk lines went into executive session at headquarters to-day. President' Fink's resignation was considered. In regard to the work of the meeting. Commissioner Kink, this afternoon, said: "We considered this morning the differences which have existed for Rome time between the Lackawanna and other trunk lines in regard to emigrant rates It was decided to submit the question at issue to arbitration, and I, under the rules of the association, am the arbitrator." The question of dressed-beef rates was bIso under discussion, and the commissionr r was requested to ask a ruling from the Interstate-commerce Commission as to the legality of the time contract with th Baltimore & Ohio with some dressed-beef shippers. It was also agreed to continue in effect after July 2 the rate of 34 cent per mile Dn refrigerator cars carrying dressed beef. The chief cause of difficulty in settling the dressed-beef rate was the live years' contract that the II. fc O. have for carrying freight east out of Chicago. At the meeting of the presidents, held afterwards, Mr. FiDk's resignation, which ho pressed upon them,was accepted. The office of commissioner therefore becomes vacant on July 10. Personal, loc&l and General Notes. J W. Sherwood is spending a day or two in the city, visiting friends. H. B. Hammond, president of the Indianapolis, Decatur & Western road, has returned to New York. The Grand Rapids and Indiana ha.i listed $SS7,000 additional general mortgage bonds, making the amount listed to date $4,104,000 on an issue of $5,000,000. Chief EngineerIrwin, of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis road, summoned the division road masters yesterday to Cincinnati for a conference. The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis management is making arrangements for putting on a solid train between St. Louis and Cincinnati within a short time. The position of railway affairs in the Northwest has not improved in the last few days. The "Soo" routes evidently consider traffic of more importance than compensation for carrying it. C. C. TVaite, late vice-president and general manager of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton road, is at his home, a few miles out of Cincinnati. This is the tirst time in many years he has had a good opportunity to rest. Commencing with Monday next the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton will take otf the train which has been leaving hero for 6ome months at b:05 a. m. for Cincinnati and put on train to leave the Union Station at 10:.i5 a. M. W S. Qnackenbush, who has just been appointed general superintendent of motive power of the Chicago As Alton road, was formerly master meclianic of tne Indianapolis, Fern fc Chicago road, now tho Lake Erie fc Western. The Robinson family propost to extend their system of roads by extending tho Georgia, Carolina &. Northern railway froin Muuroe, X U., to Atlanta, Ua., 2bo miles. This would be a competing line of the Kichxnond Terminal line. A Pennsylvania railroad official yesterday remarked that the Pennsylvania Kail road Company had lost more money by Hoods ahd wrecks in tho last thirty days than in all tne floods and wrecks ox tne last twenty live years preceding. There has not been a day this month that tnere was not a picnic at JHue-nver rant, on me u., 11. cc l). road, it has been a harvest month for tne train crews, who have rnn these picnic trains in addition to their regular service. The Lake Erie & Western seems to have struck hands with the Big Four, they turning over to them the Turners that went to Cincinnati from Kock Island, Davenport, Moline and Peoria six coach loads. The Turners returned from Cincinnati yester day. An arrangement of a permanent charac ter, it is stated, is about to be entered into between the Western roads in the Inter state Association and the .Eastern trunk lines which will greatly strengthen tho former association and increase iti in fluence. Should the BigFour people vacate the ticket otlice on the corner of Washington and Meridian streets, it is understood that the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis and the Louisville, New Albany &. Chicago are to take the room, paying a bonus for tho lease. Col. William Shaw, district passenger agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road, has just returned from a W estern trip, and reports passenger traflic improving in all directions. The June earnings of the "Q"7 promise to Lethe largest of any Juno in many years. With the completion of its now link the Wabash will havo tho shortest line between Chicago and Detroit, by twenty-six miles, and after their terminals are completed at Detroit their trains will run nearer to the heart of the city of Detroit than those of any other road. Arrangements were made yesterdav for the putting on of a parlor car to run daily each wayHetwecn St. Lotus and Cincinnati over the Vandalia aud tho Cincinnati, Hamilton &.. Dayton roads. Tho parlor coach going west will pass through Indianapolis at noon; going east, at 2:50 r. m. The graded passenger fare bill has passed both branches of tho Legislature of Michigan, and only awaits tho signature of the Governor to become a law. This bill makes 2 cent a mile the rate on several important roads in that State, while on the roads which are sparsely settled, 3 cents a milo is to be the rate. Samuel Spencer, ex-president of the B. & 0. road, who now examines railroad properties in which the Dexter-Morgan syndicate is interested, has just returned from a careful inspection of tho Chicago, Milwaukee V. St. Paul road, and, as the stock is advancing, it is supposed that his report as regards the property was a favorable one. Now that it is settled that the Vandalia is to bo extended from South Bend into Michigan, a good deal of interest is springing tip along the proposed route, which is being increased because several enterprising towns are endeavoring to induce the Vandalia people to change the route so as to pass thiough their respective, towns. A road which stands as well as tho Vandalia is a valuable acquisition to any town or city. If two of the men who are employed inBido the Union Station could be transferred to the sheds to direct passengers, after coming through the gates, to the proper trains, it would save a good deal of confusion and bo a great convenience to the traveling public. When there are a half-dozen or more trains in tho sheds at once it i often dilticult for a strati ger to select tho right train. Were there train-directors this trouble could in a largo measure be avoided. A few months ago some of the directors of the Lake Erie A. Western were bardly satisfied with tho good thing they have, and proposed to extend their line westward to Council BlutVs. but wiser counsels prevailed, the otlicers, who best knew tho situation, taking tho position that with twotrunk Hues into Peoria of the character of tho Chicago, Burlington A: Quincy and tho Chicago A Bock m Island, it was better to take their business than to build any extensions in either direction. The Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago As St. Louis Kail road Company will, on July 1, commence to operate the Cairo, Yincennes A: Chicago road. Whether the consolidated lines are to pay the interest on the bond.", pay rental for the property, or have consolidated it with the Big Pour and Bee-line, no one but the financiers in the deal seem to know. To-day Auditor Hewitt, with two of his assistants, will go over the road teaching tho agents the methods which the c onsolidated lines havo adopted fordoing business. Inquirer. The old Toledo. Delnhos fc Burlington was reorganized as the Toledo, Cincinnati A, St. Lou if road, ami later reorganized as the Toledo, rjt. Louis V Kansas City road, and has been converted from Toledo to Hunt t. Louis into a standard gauge road. The present value of the original securities is dubious in the extreme, certainly so far as participation in tho reorganized company is concerned. Some brokers who deal in old securities mr give some valne to tho securities you hold, but the revenue therefrom would hardly be worth the trouble to get it. Henry L. Magoe. who is to be general . superintendent of the Wabash in place of K. H. Wade, resigned, is somewhat of a stranger in Indiana railroad circles, though a railroad man with a good record. He is forty-two years of

age, and a robust, active man. He began railroad life as a track-layer on tho LaCrosse A-. Milwaukee road in 1861. In lr" he left that road and became roadmaster of the fcfouthern Minnesota road. In

1870 ho left that road to take the assistant superintendency of the Jacksonville, 1'cnsacola Sc Mobile road, and on leaving that road, in 1S79, went on the Missouri Pacific, where he has been since, most of the time filling the position of division superintend ent. The gTowth of J. D. Layng as a railroad man has been rather extraordinary, in 1850 he was a rod man on the Ohio A; Penn sylvania road; in 1K51 assistant engineer of the same road, and in lSWho was appointed engineer of construction on the Jsteubenville A: Indiana road: in lfifil he was ap pointed superintendent of the road; in 1805 ho was appointed superintendent of tho eastern division of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago; in 1ST! assistant general manager, and in 1T4 general manager, in he left that road and took the superin tendency of tho Chicago &. rortuwestern, and in 16S4 he accepted the position of general manager of the West Shore road, and later was made its president, and on the death of J. H. Devereaux he Was made president of the Bee-line, and it is understood that whenever Mr. Depew sees lit to retire from the presidency of the New York Central, 3Ir. Layng will be his successor. TbeEvansville Journal of yesterday, in speakingof the tripof D. J.Macky and others over the Cincinnati. Wabash & Michigan road on Monday and Tuesday, said: "Not satisfied with tne ball cozen railroad lines he now owns. President D. J.Mackey, of the Louisville, Evansville, St. Louis, etc., has recently been laving his nets for another important stretch of track, with every indication that he will get it. This is tho Cincinnati. Wabash & Michigan road, and President Mackey is now looking over that interest with its principal owner. President J. H. Wade, who handles $1,000,000 of the capital stock and has been desirous of selling it. Tho Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan, or the Elkhart line, extends from Benton Harbor, opposite Chicago, on Lake Michigan, to Indianapolis, a distance of 165 miles, and makes important connections with President Mackey's lines to the South. By branches it is connected with the Cincinnati and Wabash.into each which f daces Mr. Mackey has long desired his ines to run. It is in good condition and is a paying property, and bv buying the interest of President Wado iho Mackey syndicate would practically own the road, as his shares of stock represent a large majority of tho whole. Porter as an All-Aroand Fighter. To tli Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: Heading so much about the Admiral Porter and General Butler controversy, I bethought myself that I had something that told of Admiral David D. Porter's "cowardice," so I hunted up my old diary and here is what I found: Tuesday, July 32, lbC4. Lying at anchor at the head of island No. fiO. Mississippi river. Got under way at 4 a. m., aud proceeded down the river. At island No. G3, we met United States steamer Sibble, . commanded by acting Master Harry H. Gorringe, and as he was an old shipmate and friend of our C aptaiu (Thos. M. Farrell, U. S. steamer Perl) we rounded to and had a visit. It was interesting to hear the captains talk of their experiences when they were captains of guns instead of vessels. "Do rou remember when Porter run the batteries at Vicksbargf" said one. "les. mat was iun; out l will tell vou when we had it hot. Wheu we ran the old Tuscnmbia by the batteries at Grand Gulf, rounded to and came up and anchored within fifty feet of the rebel water batteries, and stood and took it for about two hours. One time I aimed tho gun ami gave a jump just ns I j-ellcd 'tire.' I lit in blood and brains, slipped, and fell Hat on my back. Another time tho gun whirled around and hit me on the head aud knocked mo clear across the deck. A shot cut our starboard hog-chain, and the old Tuscnmbia came near breaking in two. After the battle we took a shovel and scooped up the minie balls aud buckshot off tho forecastle." Captain G.'s account of the light up Bed river, two months before, was the most interesting. He 6aid: "As we wero coming down tho river, after General Banks failed to come up and support us, about tivc thousand rebels laid for and tried to blow us out of water. i r a 1 . . e were in ine jeau, ana l was sitting in the. cabin and Admiral Porter was lying on tho sofa. The tirst intimation we had that the enemy was near was a cannon ball came through the cabin and passed throngh the bulkhead about twelvo inches above Porter. If it had been a little lowor it would have cut him in two. You had better believe I was excited, but tho Admiralgot up as coolly as if nothing had happened and said, 1 guess they are nfter us. i shot down stairs aud called all bauds to quarters. We were soon having it hot and heavy, and tho rebel batteries were making a pepper-box of the steamboat. A captain of a gun wan killed, and Porter stepped up and took his place and hent a few shots into tho rebels, whun word came that one of the ensrineers was disabled, and the Admiral went and took his place until he saw nouiethiug was wrontrin the pilot-house, when he went up, crossing the open deck in a regular storm of bullets, and found the pilot shot and hanging on the wheel. He laid him down, and, taking hold of the wheel, brought us safelv out or tho hottest place I was ever in, and I have been in several hot ones." I afterward saw this gunboat, and she was riddled from stem to stem, and as she had inch iron plate on between the gun aud cabin deck, she looked not unlike a pepper-box, sure enough. "Fighting Ben" (a sobriquet Butler has won since tho war) mav think him a coward, but I will ?ive dollars for any member of the old .lississippi squadron whom he can get to agrco with him. Tnos. V, L.EKCH, M. D. Judon, Parke county, Ind., June in. A Powerful Friend in Need. Chicago Tribune. "What's this?" exclaimed Gen. W. T. Sherman, as he looked over his morning paper; " voting man in a Chicago suburb arrested for shooting into a crowd that was serenading him with 'Marching through Georgia!' By the great horn spoon! If he needs a friend I'm ready to go ou his bond for any amount!" - i i m e In Danger of a Serious Crime. Philadelphia Press. That Ohio man who has just been convicted of assault and battery for firing four bullets into his neighbor's body and robbing him of his pocket-book should look out how he conducts himself in tho future. Otherwiso he1 may commit some offense which the courts of Ohio will look upon as 6erious. Why Not Leave It to the Ladles? Philadelphia Inquirer. None of the able editors who are so unanimously disagreeing in their choico of a national Mower havo had gallantry enough to leave the matter to the ladies, who are really the ouly good authority on the subject. Trying to Lessen lilt Wait. Baltimore American. When you hear a man give pound after pound to a door, you may be sure ne is trying to lessen his wait. Real Estate Transfer. Instruments filed for record lu the recorder's oftlro of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour Lours ending at 5 r. m., June 27, 1880, as furnished by Elliott Hi Butler, abstracters of titles. Hartford Block, 94 Kat Market street Jennie riathen to II. P. Curnlnsrhnm, lot 171 In Mct'arty's tenth Wct-i!e add it Ion KltzuWeth K. Whittlesey to Cynthia M. K. Ballard, lot 153 in hpaiiu's llret W'oodlawn i:ila A. Mshlon to Minnie ttrure. lot "( in KMdeiifctloker's subdivision of the w est half of the northeast quarter of fectiou 13, township li, rnnce 3 J. IJ. Msusur to Michael Kexroth, lot :J1 in H. V. MorrlVn addition M. V. Mc(illliard to C. K. Dark, lot 0 $300.00 2,100.00 400.00 1BO.OO and part of lot 5 in Drake's addi tion 12.50O.OO II. J. Mlillgan, trustee, to K. II. Kldridire. lot 'J in Knuare 11 in Fletcher's northeast addition C. M. Kock to Arjralous uifh, lotsIU and 35 In McCart y's subdivision of oiitlot l'O Mary Watul to Alice K. NUhani, lot 4 400.00 2,800.00 In Young's tuhdivlslon of block 90 JMtb-r'niMldltiou 8,000.00 Catherlue Marks to Josle P. Lee, lots 1 and 1! in Uruce orta rark addition I.lleu Oirtz to Margaret McKeehan, 1,550.00 part of the DortheuMt quarter of section 15, tovruship 1ft, range 3 7,000.00 ConYerftAQes, 10;. consideration.... $33,290.00

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

"An Alien from the Commonwealth" is a new novel by Bobert Tansol. The 6ub-title is "The Romance of an Odd Young Man.7 The hero is listless lazy and constitution ally tired, but that is not very odd. He i:i a young Southerner, and as the last of an old family of wasteful, thriftless planters. ne inneriis rum ana a lacK oi amuuiou ami energy, which handicaps him fatally. A sweet disposition and a pretty wit render him interesting and tolerable, though his constitutional indolence and apathy perpetually expose him to reproach. The author has utilized somo apparently personal experiences in a great New York publishing house for ft series of sketches of the workings of the establishment, which are curious, amusing, and decidedly disillusionizing. The lazy young Southerner is finally helped out by a rich California uncle, instead of being left to his fate as he should have been. Tho story is bright and interesting. Cloth, $1.50. Boston: Cupples fc Hurd. Indianapolis: Cathcart, CJeland & Co. "The Storv That tho Keg Told Me" and The Story of the Man Wrho Did Not Know Much" are the titles of two stories by "Adirondack" Murray, bound together in one handsome volume. They are 6tories of camp anuVmountain life, and deal with real scenes and characters in the author's well-know style. It is the tirst of a series to be called "Adirondack Tales" already outlined in the author's mind and intended to consist of six volumes. Cloth, 1.50. Boston: Cupples fc Hunt Indianapolis: Cathcart, Cleland & Co. "The Salvation of Faust" is an analytical and philosophical study of Goethe's poem. "with special reference," as the author says, "to the second part and the problem of life." Tho author. William Leonard Gage, has evidentlv made a thorough study of the subject, aud shows great familiarity with the legend and poem of Faust. Paf er, 50 cents. -Boston: Cupples 3b Hurd. ndianapolis: Cathcart, Cleland &r Co. Volume XXXIV of "Popular Science Monthly" has been is'sued by the publishers, D. Appleton &, Co., New York. It embraces the monthly numbers from November. 1SS8. to April, lSbO, and is a mine of good reading on a irreat varietv of interesting and im portant topics. The paper, print and binding of the volnme are good. Indianapolis: Cathcart, Cleland &. Co. "Deacons," by W. H. II. Murray, was originally written and delivered as a lect ure nearly twenty years ago. It treats of some of the inside phases of New England church work and life, and is full of good thoughts and vitty expressions. As a lect ure it was very popular. Boston: Cupples iv iiura. lnuianapoiis: uatneart. uieiana fc Co. Houghton, Mifflin &, Co., Boston, havo .'commenced the publication of tho "Kiver.side Taper series," a continuation of the " lcknor Paper series'. It will contain only standard works. Ilie number at hand is "The Scarlet Letter," by Hawthorne. Trice, ou cents, ror good summer reading m a cheap, handy form there could be nothing better. Volume XIII of "Aiden's Manifold Cj'clopcdia" is at band. Tbe woik is largely a reprint of Chambers's Encyclopedia, ed ited for American use. It is comprehensive, reliable and cheap. The present volume embraces words from "electricity" lo "ex claim." New York: John 11. Aldeu. "Our Boy and Girl," a s&ry for them and their friends. Mrs. Ellen Tat ton, a Kansas lady, tells, in this volume, tho story of an uncommonly bad bov and his sister, a very good girl, and how the hitter succeeded ul timately in saving her brother. Cloth, 1. Aew lork: John IS. Alden. July Magazines. Harpers Magazine for July opens with an article on the State of Iowa, by Justice Miller, and the Kasy Chair gives a sketch' of Mr. Miller himself. This is to be followed" by other papers on tho Western States. A paper of considerable interest is the one on "Talatial Tetersbur." in which perhaps the most interesting thing is the account of noble St. Isaac's Cathedral. The industrial papers, several of which were printed somo time ago, are resumed witn an anonymous account of glass-making, which will . bo found an readable as any of the previous ones, i ne more serious paper of the num ber is a discussion of the school problem in tue 5outn iy tne ifev. J Jr. A. It. Hay good, who iiunisiies the reader food for thought. Eafcudio llearn has a sketch of the women of Martinque who carry burdens on their heads; a paper on the banks of the llrandv wine is contributed by H. M. Jenkins, and William Ulaikie returns to a familiar topic of his in tho one entitled, "Is American Stamina Declining:' New York: Harper irouicrs. The July issue of Scribncr's Mngazine is a midsummer liction number, containing seven complete stories, four -of them richlv illustrated by such artists as Uemingtou, Blum and Loom is: and an unusually exciting installment of Mr. Stevenson's serial. "The Master of Ballantrae," tho illustration oi which, i rum a urawmg vy win. nolo, is the frontispiece of the number. There are also included the second article in tho now Electrical Series, and interesting poems. 1 lie leading article is tno one on 1 no telegraph of To-day," which contains illustrations of many of the wonderful inventions of modern telegraphy. The article explains with remarkabfo clearness and interest the duplex and quadruplex methods; tho Wheatstone, chemical-automatic, and stock telegraph instruments; deep-sea telegraphy, and the methods of finding breaks in cables; communication hetweeu ships at sea without a wire, and telegraphing from moving trains by induction. Now York: Charles Scribner's Sous. In the Popular Science Monthly for July Prof. Sumner, of Yalo College, furnishes a thoughtful paper on "What Is Civil Liberty!" Dr. Charles Pilgrim follows with "A Study of Suicide." in which some interesting phases of that tragic theme are revealed. Trof. Carl Vogthasan article ou those curiosities of nature styled "Sea Butterflies," with illustrations. Itev. Henry Maco contributes a learned paper on "Christianity and Agnosticism," and several other topics of live interest are treated by capable hands. New York: D. Appleton. &i Co. The Atlantic Monthly for July opens with an article entitled "Assuin Igitur." by Harriet Treston. This classic title conceals an interesting article on tho lifo and times of Cicoro. Sarah Orue Jewett contributes a short and. of course, bright story entitled "Going to Shrewsburv " X. s. Shalcr discusses tho problem of higher education from a collegiate stand-point. HcnrytJaines's Ktory, "The Tragic Muse." is carried on tu Chapter XIX, and there are several light articles of interest. Uostou: Houghton, Mitllin & Co. The Forum for July contains eleven articles, and not a dull one in the list. Ilishop Henry C. I'ottcr writes of "The Scholar in American Life:,? Edward Everett Hale discourses of "A Market for Hooks;" Senator Morrill contributes a paperon "licpiiblican Party Prospects:" V. S. Lilly expounds "Tho Ethics of Journalism;' Professor Kotnaues exposes "Anti-Darwinian Fallacies;" Dr. Austin Flint discusses "Late Theories Concerning Fever," and there aro other notable articles. New York: Forum Publishing Company. Lippincott's Magazine for July contains the w hole of a new novel by M. O. McC lelland, ent i t led "Ten Minutes to Twelv e." It is well written and full of interest. Mr. eorge V. Child gives a second installment of his "Kecollfctiou.V John Ilabhertou has a paper on Ericsson entitled '"Our Cireateat Inventor." Judge Tourgeo continues his scries of bright stories uudertbo head of "With CJaugo and Swallow." Several other good articles till out an excellent mitnbtr. Philadelphia: J. P. Lipjuncott & Co. Hooka Itecetved. Cleopatra: A Novel," by II. Rider Haggard. Paper, 155 cents. Harper A: Brothers, New York. "The Smuggler of Kinc's Cove," by SylTanua Cobb, jr., la published in tbo Sun-

shine Series of Choico Fiction. New York: Casseli &, Co. "Merze; the Storv of an Actress," by Marah Ellis IS van. Taper, 50 cents. Chicago: Kand. McXally & Co. "Frances; a Story fur Men and Women," by Florence Finch-Kelly, published by Sanfied Sc Co., New York. "Scientific Ball," by Fred Pfeflcr, second baseman, Chicago Base-ball Club. Taper,

"The Secret of Lamas, a Tale of Thibet." Issued in the Sunshine Series of Choico Fiction, by Casseli &, Co., New York. "Micah Clarke "a novel by A. Conan Poyle. Xo. 048 in Frank! iu-suuare Library. Kew York: Harper &, Bros. Taper, 45 cents. "Koslvn's Trust." a novel, by Lucy C. Lillie, is reissued in tho Manhattan Series of Topular Novels. Taper, 25 cents. New. York: A. L. Burt. "Lace." a novel from the German of Paul Lindan. No. SO in Appletou's Town and Country Library. Paper, "0 cents. New York: D. Appleton & Co. "Three Years " 5i novel, bv Josephine, Countess Schwerin; "Vere, the Leading Lady " by ono of the profession; "The Girl from Malta," by Fergus W. Home. These three novels are published as numbers 1)8, 90 and 100, respective! v. in the Globe Li brary series of Kand. McNally & Co., Ciiicago. Thk worst blood diseases are cured with Ayre's Sarsaparifla. Its eflects are felt at once. A SHOPPING ACCIDENT. The Terrible Reason Back of the- Incident Itself Which Caused a Lady to Fall Upon the Street. S'ew Torfc Corrrspondence. The -wife of a prominent New York gentleman, "who resides on Madison avenue, while shopping on Twenty-third street recently, suddenly fell to the sidewalk insensible. She was carried Into the store in front of which 6ho had fallen, and a physician called, but it was fully fifteen minutes be fore she regained consciousness, after which she was sent to her home in a carriage. The writer, who chanced to bo on the ground at the time, had a conversation with the physician who restored tho lady to consciousness, which was so interesting it is given herewith: "Was there any serious troulilo with this lady, doctorr "Yes and no. The present trouble coidd not MtRF&Zt & he called serious, but the CJfWiS oausebackofltalhwhich is the samethat so many thousand ladles are af flicted with, is eertaitily serious." I do not understand you, aociori "Women bv their verv natures are sensitive, with delicate, nervous organizations and keen aenslimilies. All the troumes, earea anu annoyances in life, then-fore, wear upon their natures, much more than they do upon men. who are gen erally stronger, physically and nervously. iue constant rousing of tho nervous system of women rinallv telU upon their constitutions and their health, and surt ly. though often hiowly, underlniiie them. Thin is why we ieo po many ladies pale, wcak.lantculd.MUtrerin from headaches aud Innumerable- weaknesses. They cannot ftand the strain uiou their nervous system, aud fail too often to fortify it properly or guard against it in time." The remarks bv tho doctor above given, reveal the real pecret of most women's misery, and his last suggestion about fortifying the nervous system and taking those troubles In time, should be a valuable lesson. Ladies mut sustain their failin strength by uslnc something pure, yet always helpful, and the be-a physicians and those who know women's natures moat thoroughly, unhesitatingly admit, that for imparting new strength to the nerves and vigor to the body, and hence color to the cheeks, no dbcoverery has ever equaled l'aine's Celery Compound Thi preparation, which was discovered by the late Professor Phelps, of Dartmouth College, and has bocome so popular in New York city, is being used by ladies of the betler clafs extensively. One ladv, known to the writer, declared that, instead of those depressed ami languid feelings which she had formerly had, she now felt active, vigorous and happv, and that money would not tempt her to do without this wonderful Compound which had done her so much good. Tho above facts certainly merit the careful attention of all. and especially of those who aro weak and falling, and who desire health and happiuess, instead of illness and misery. tliitR undersigned being the owners of a patent aoJL toinntic canity-1hx to be attached to theater seats, d n;retosplltlie Role right to hp thein In this State. Ite.iKjnsible parties may address American Automatic Specialty Co. 114 State strett. Albany," N. Y. HMBaMHHaaMIHHIBHiailHMI SOCIETY HTINGS. MASON IC-ORIF.NTAL LODGE, NO. 500, F. & A. M. Called nieetinjcthis (Friday) evening, at 7.yo o'clock, for work in iho thlnl dgre. li. T. HATES, W. M. i II. KiMiuLL, Secretary. : DIED. ' riOOTlI Hannah Booth, widow of liebee Booth, on Weilnefwlay last, at noon, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John 8. TarkinRton, b'M North Peu?ieylvnnla street, this eity. where her funeral rvlce8 v ill bo held, at 10 a. m., to-day. Interment at Parts, III. STKAYKD OK .STOLEN. OTRAYEP From 79 Wordlawn ave.. June25. larce hay horse, ten years old, heavy mane anrt taU; one w hite mim loot; naiiernurn on same iooi. 'i.e:epnone 7U. N. S. CONN E US. VXTED MATE HELP. "TANTED-A yonni? man to travel. Salary f 80 a ? mouth. txDerlenco not nectsnAry; hutmuatbea rustler: deposit cash for sauml8 and give security for money eol letted. Aiiuretis t t4, this naner. AirANTEI A reliable party to serve meals for y nix mi l 5.0) lii'cino daily. J "Kurinir Fountain raru," Eaifle LaKe, dunnsr the Encampment of the order of "Ri.ichf of Pythias," bectiming Aug. 5 to l'J, Inclusive. Address BEYER BROS., Warsaw, In! WANTED AGENTS. "ItfANTED-Ni'ws agents for train. M UN ION NEWS CO., rem, Ind. Address "TT A N T K I A lady (teacher preferred) that is fond ? T oi history, and a cot hi reader, to aoueit lor ;- eialwor. Salary $63 a month. Address EDUCATION, this apt. 1ITANTKD A gentleman or lady m every town Y ship as art nt for onr popular subscription look 'The Home Heyoiid," or " iews of Heaven. Endorsed by Bishop Fallows; by lending clergymen and rellirious naners. Agent coining money. 'or cir culars and terms nddrcft NATIONAL LIliHAUV ASSOCIATION, 103 State SU, Chicago. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. "VtTANTED To buy stocks of merchandise at adist t count lorcasu. r. nttiA. zou state st., Chicago, III. II WANTED r- Weekly represents tiros, maio or T T female, in every community. Conrts staple; houhuU necessity; sell at sight; no roddlliiu; salary paid pronjptly.and ex penses advanced. Full particulars and valuable sample ca rreo. We mean lust hat we say; address at once, Standard Silvers are Co., Ilcston.MSHS roil 8AI.E ItEAX. KSTATK. f TOODIlUFF PLACE LOTS Last week of tho ? nale at the low present pric. on long time. VAJEN'S Heal Estate Exchange, 70 East Market at. ;n7i71iLMA is fect trout in Mannont. Nexr the lake and railroad. An eSht-room cottage on the east side of the lake, conndeio with furniture, boats, etc. liest location on the lake. Une of the most desirable lots on the lako, 56 feet front, fast side, tnautlful location, ono of tho very f..u- choice building lots that are still vacant. The I'almer House, beautifully situated on the north side of the lake: '-'7 bed rooms, an iurnisnei. iiuingrHm'2H30 feet, kitchen complete, ollice and parlor nicelv furnished, including piano. Now doing a profitable business, and likely to Increase. A gol investment for some Individual or syndicate, or would niake an elegant club-house. Can be had at a barrain. ? nrres fronting on the lake. Would make a be.intiful nark, or money can be doubled by selling In lota. 11 1 DULL, HAMILTON t CO., Terre Haute, Ind. FOH SALE M I jjj' 1?OU SALE Drue stock; $l.JOO; a c'tod lK.atlon. 4 AMreM IiANlKl.hTKWAKT, lndlanaioll. InL FINANCIAL. r OAKS - MOXKY ON" MORTOACES. a f AVLES, 75 East Msrkrt street. c. r. FINANCIAL MONK Vox MORTGAGE. FARMS SSSiii5K"&I5g "MONEY Il LOAIN U Vt.lt Ufc.Yl. JUIUAUL MCKAY, Room ll.Talbott A New's Block. oiTl'EK CENT. ON ?ITY PHOVERTY IN IN O (liana. tiAV 21. KIL'HSThl), 23 Martiudalo Bloclc. Vr ONEY TO Loan on farms at the low. iYLcst market rate; privilepos for luyraeiit If foro i1u We aUo bnv municipal biul. TIIIIS.O.DAV A CO.. 72 Kast Market u-eei, iuaiansjoiis. ltL'SlNKSS Ori'OltTUNITIES. 170R the best o ulr.g In the State for a general ttor. . Address r. O. Box No. 71, iUiubrldge. Ind. AJs-XUXEMKS. I HAVE f 5.000 spot cash t Invest In some good raying busluess. Address ACTIVE. Journal ottice. "11 r I LL take a few horses to pasture at f 3 per month i i ? itotHi oiun-granM, wtirr. mui and shaae. Alpiyu

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BUSINESS DIBECTOPJ. A fFT'TXTC K- C. fc CO., irsnurACturcrs nS JY. l!Vli O Kepairem of CI1UJULAU. CROSS-

ut J, has i ana tui other Bitln. Kincry Wheels and MllllSnpt.lieg. SAWS. IlilnoU street, one square south Union Mtauuu. SAWS BELLING EMERY -WHEELS. SI-KC1A.LT1KS OF W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 & 134 S. Penu. St. AU kinds of Saws repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Saw-Mili Machinery, Engines and Merc, Plpe-Flttlnga and 2?ataral-grs Supplies, 111 to 149 South Pennsylvania Street HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manufacturers of Coupe Surrey, Baggy and Expreaa H A. R N E S S , ISo. 77 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, ty Price List sent the trade on application. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety against Fire and Burglar. Finest and only vault of the kind in the State. loUcecoan day and night on guard. Designed lor the safe-keeping of Money, Bomis, Wills. Deeds, Abstracts. Silverplate, J ew ela, and Valuable Trunks and Packages, etc. i A. Fletcher & k Safe Deposit. D. M. Ransdell, Manager. SPRING CHICKENS, EXTRA BUTTER, FRESH EGGS, Poultry IDressed ovory clay Wholesale and Retail. THE CLEAN POULTRY CO. Corner Cedar andllosbrook streets. tyTelephone 865. Goods delivered. LEOLANDO, Manufacturing Optician, Jobber and Retailer in Spectacles, Opera and Field Glasses, Microscopes, Barometers, Thermometers, etc. ST Oculists' Prescriptions a specialty. 63 East Market Street, opp. Postoffice. 3olid jrer Filling. forr oaw iu.ui xuiors vi js vou Pulleys, bored and turned ; bolt holes drilled to fit flanges. Paper JB'notlons lor any purpose. Spur or Bevel. Cheaper, more durable than wood or loatnar. , 'BOCKWOOD, NEWCOMB & CO., ft (Amsrlean Fapsr Poll? Company). O ISO to 100 8. PconaylTasia St.. Indianapolis. ImA. THE BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND YARD FENCE Over 20.000 feet rut un In Indianapolis during 1886. Cheap, everlasting and ornamental Office and Factory; 22 BIDDLE ST. Three squares sooth Mass. ave. Depot. BEMIlSTGTOlSr STANDARD TYPEWRITER It has been for lifteen vears the STANDAKI), and embraces the latest aud highest achievements of inventive skill. Wyckoff, Scamans & Benedict, 51 North Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. At llan'esliiiff u SIAXCFACTTKKBS OP BINDERS, KEAPEUS AND MOWERS. 3Ieadinartcrs for Indiana, 167 A 161) E. WiishinRton St., Indianapolis, Ind. J. B. 11EYWOOD. Manager. CUSTOM TAILORING. I have had 18 years' experience in the finest work In Cnntora Tailoring. 1 am qualified to take any rssponsS bllit v which I may be called upon to assume In the in terest of my patrons. 1 have a largo and well-selected line of pnii and Summer staple. If I have not not what you want I can cet It. Don't object to croinir un stairs, when you ran fret ?ood work cone for lea money. 1 am not the cheapest, but I give vou aatls. faction and the worth of your inonev. Xeave j-our order at onceforyour Hpriujr Suits and Trousers. 484 t-ast wash. St.. over u. urmit'a cisrar store, j. m. OUbLEK, Tho washinsion, li. c xlne Tailor. J. C. HIRSCHMAN & CO., JManufactnrers of Mattresses, Dealers and Renovatcts of Feathers. Our Renovator beats the world. O'J North New Jersey street. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FOKCE I'UMPH. Dealers in Iron Pipe, Driven-well Points and all Dnven.w t-u rtupplirs. 197 and lV'J S. Meridian St. PAUROTT a TAQOAUi" 1NDIaNA1OLIS STOVE CO. Mannfactnres of Stoves WHOLESALE BAKERS. Crackers, Broad and Cakta. antl Hollow-wake, No. b6 and 7 bouth Meridian Umbrella and Parasol Manufacturer. Repairing neatly aud promptly done. P. 1LAK1TY. 43 Virginia ave. THOMAS NESOM. lm: ill Wood Fallen Uita, also win in wosKtsa mociu and I'MtlTAL MAOMIHtNV. WAL ASSIST IN SERFtCTIfcOINVINTlONS. Cor. QwrfU ml rtUnn ftmt Xncuaziapolxa( Ind. Bicycles and Repairing, WORLD TYrEU WRITERS. Trice $10. bend lor catalogue. II. T. HEAKSEY, 7v 147 A 149 N. Delawsre St. Nordyko tV Mnnnon Co. K-stab. FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MUX AND ELKVATOB BUILDERS, Indlanaixdis, Ind. Rllr Mills. MUL iarliiir. Heltlng. IUdting cloth. Oraln. clmnluir Marhinery. Mlrtdlings-ptirlllers, rortahlo M Ills, etc.. etc Take stroetar s fur stuckyarJs. THE HOOSIER BURNER Is the result of much exiKniiieutln It combines the best qnallttes of all burners. It Is the Xavurlte among all gas-Dirs. aoia to iao traaoat a uocrai ucouiiu STEEL rULLY AND ME IRKS, discount. Sole Makers, 79 and 85 South Pennsylvania St. Crtatly Imorovtl with swinannr shackles en ma sid.EaletrlcMnii',''','Tbl,rinCslnian and shorten acconlin to tn mu pnt on tfcmn. Adapted equaiir well to rouRh country or flno city drlyci WiU iTsjg betaUtuqn n and shorten acct.rtlin to tn wu;Ut pnt on thmn.

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

THEODORE STEIN. Successor to Wm. C Anderson, 80 Ert Markot Street! ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Block. 84 East Market street, ABST1VACT3 OP TITLE. Dir. E. II. LEWIS. ' Practice limited to diseases of the THROAT AXD NOSE. 133 North Meridian street. J. D. GEORGE. M. D.f Partner o? the late Dr. D. llarirert, continues the roctioe at Rooms land 2. Baldwin's Block, oornet eL and Market sta. Jtealdonoe, 3d7 Park ave. Xei. cphooe 662. MOSES, OPTICIAN. LarKt and beat stock of Optical Goods In the city. ' Lenses accurately adjusted. Prescriptions a specialty. Don't mUUke the place for another. Our name, "Moses, on window, 4 North PennsjivaaiA. DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, Practice llraitod to EYE. EAR AND TlIltOAT DISEASES. Office reniorert to Odl-feUuwa Block. Room a. northeast oor. Waah. and Penn. aU, IndianapoUs, Ind. AUGUSTUS LYXCU MASON, ' (Formerly of McDonald, Butler fc ilason.) ATTOllNKY AT LAW. yo-j East Market street. ' DENTIST. MARY C. LLOYD, over Fletcher's Bank. Teeth at reduced prices. Filling at reasonable rates. nil. J. A. SUTCLIFFE, 8 U B O E O X, Office 95 East Market streeL Hours 9 to 10 m., 2 to 3 p. m fenndM.vs excepted. Tt-le phone Oil. H. C. SMITHER, Manufacturer and Dealer In Roitinf; Pelt, Bonflni Pitch, Coal Tar, -J and 3 ply Keatly Hoonnp. Metal and other Boot paints, laU'rw Pelts, Shrathiuif Pelts. Asbestos Fire-proof Pelt and Stravf Board, lb West Maryland street. J. R. KYAN & CO., Commission Merchants. Iiolesale Dealers In Grain, Plour. Peed. Hay, etc , 62 and ol East Maryland su J. PLATT Sz CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Batter, Ejrca. roultry. Oysters, Game, etc 42, 41 and 4tt Xentuckj avenue. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CHARLIE MILES' Reatanran. Is low at No. 1 North Illinois street. Lodging, J5 cents. Meals, 2i cents. Pouder's Clean Meat Market. Jolcy Steaks and Itoapta a eieclaltv. 2?,2 aat Washinirton St.. and btalls 7y and BO. East Market. Telephone 577. CUT FLOWERS. BEItTEIiMANN BROS., 37-43 Massachusetts avenue, one-half square northeast oi leniaon xiotei. Qupen until b p. in. TIIOS. II. GAGE, ELECTKICLVN, Dealer In Electric Bells, Burjrlar Alarm, Electric O a Llchtlnfr. ineaklnir Tubes. Hotel and Hoiihr Annnn. tiators. Medical Batteries, Electric Work and Repairs of all kinds, bteamlllectro-plating. 17 Circle street. . GEO. J. MAYElt, Snln, Stencils, Starnp. E to. 15 South Meridian street, Indianapolis. Ind. Send fcr catalogue. DENTISTRY. Ilall. If. E. corner NVaAbingtoii anl Pennsylvania sta. Formerly with N. Y. feieaiu Dcutal Co. Awning's, Tents, Water-Proof Gorerings, Etc YliASLlSX tt KHEUIIAKDT, 7 6t 8 Cleavelaud Block. CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS Cleaned Renovated and Relald. Reflttei and Repaired, on short nolle, at HOWARD'S, cor. at. Clair and CanaL Tolephouo (516. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM "WIEGEL. Mantfactort, No. 0 West Louisiana street. S. D. CEANE, Jeweler and Optician, 88 EAST "WASHINGTON ST. FINE CARRIAGES, Moilerato I'rlces. nOWLAND fe JOHNSON, 75 and 77 West Washington street. PLANING MILL. Most Complete Best Machinery and Workmanship Our Lumber kilndried. Send estimates forprices. C. C. Foster Lumber Company, 404 to 420 North Mississippi St. SMITH'S DYE WORKS, r7 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Oents' clothlnR cleatml. dyed and repaired. Ladles' dresses cleaned and dyed. COPPERSMITH manufse'rerot lirew Kettles, Sida Fountains, Mas Generators, Candy Kettles. Dyer Cylinder, dealer m fSheet, Copper and Urass, Tubing, etc., H0 Sooth Delaware street. BUSINKSS CHANGES. Theirencral and local Insurance Jiooms cf MoOII. LIAIll) at DAHK wiU be chauged to 03 andt5 LmC Market street, June 1, lnJ. LUMBER. H. T. BENNETT, wholesale, and retail dealer la Lnmber, Lath aud 8hineles. Sash. Doors and Blinds. 151 to 1U1 booth East street I A, "NVEH15, JAMIJ50N (c CO., irnrKE-MOVEllS rsurcessnrs to J. Vr.Davls. faff sand Heavv Machinery carefullr trautferred. Telephone 350. Ottlce '222 Sou to aiendlan. A MIRROR, worth $1, frtven with every 25 caVea of Klectnc Llaht hoan: four with every tox. Kor sale hy all flrst-class Kfoccries. aud manuiactured by the JUJl.Naiu huai'CU.. jnoianapoiia. REMOVAL. JOS. ALLERDICE, -A-ff't, Hides, Pelts. Furs, Wool and Tailow To 124 Kentucky Av uue. nar Ulc 4 Railroad. Representing C. C Htevens A Co.. IkMUm. Mm, Tl. B. HOWL AND & CO., General Western Acents for Genuine Bangor and l'each Bottom Slato Cona'p's Estal)llshel 18d3. Manaf.icturiT of school and rootlnir Mlate. OlTiccs: Corner Lincoln tvnu and Lake Erie luilnxwl, and Iluurters' Kxchnnfre. National .Collecting Agency. 10 Varre Block, Indlausjwlls. Indlapensablo lo dealers wanting to make elo eoL lection.1. triul tl. and reive book tliat will be orth 10 In (cutting In your nmney. THK Pkotorapler. Flnwt l'hoto for liKt money. 6f E. Wash. M. - - rli.E CITIZENS' O I) EH LESS CO. Does the best and cleanest vault work In the ltr, m short notice. otUc 13 RaMwin's lilook, ror. I"lawareamt Markei sts. J. W. OILliElcT. Msnaer. PENSIONS New Laws, new Rulings, Every setter or snM'.er's widow should sr ud to to the Old Established Claim As-eucyof P. 11. FITZOEUAI.l and gtt hi 12 i iaiujh!et on War Claims culled Ino. No. r.s -j T.aM Market street 1- H. FITOEU VLD. loiisitorof ' liicu PATENTS rjK Jos rati Bsiliiaf, loiuiitrtui a:fU l9J I p R R,H P,.-l ft!cSf ni Mscrl-.'ca By Tl K, Bin, rilsnt 30 dc.r tne iwcr.i. w3Ii4bidulaiiLfl!;U