Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1889.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. Slight Decline In Freight Uaslness. The train records show that 1.00S fewer loaded cars were received and forwarded at Indianapolis last week than in the week ending Sept. 14, but the decrease is all shown in the grain movement. With some roads it is due to a scarcity of cars, while with others it is due to the fact that farmera will not accept present prices for grain. The shipments of lumber, live stock and tniscellaneous freights continue to be heavy, compared with last year. With the lighter grain movement, of course, export business falls otr. "West-bound tonnage is the heaviest ever known in Septemer. It is made up largely of dry goods, millinery and tirstflass freights generally, with a liberal toutiage of heavy groceries. Coal and coke continue to cut an unimportant figure as compared with former years. Xorth-and-HOuth roads are doing a heavy business, more especially southbound. "The JerFcrsonville. Madison & Indianapolis road last week forwarded southward 7J7 loaded cars and brought north but loaded cars, aud with other xoada doing a north-and-south-bound business the, south-bound shipments largely exceeds those north-bound. Local tratiic is good, seldom heavier; at the city freight depots clerks and platform men are working over-time and it js dillicult to keep the freight moving out ns promptly as is desired. Shipments of furniture of all kinds, machinery and dry L'oods and heavy groceries are unusually large. In local traftic the car movement last week was the largest of any week in the present year. Should the weather continue cool the shipments of hogs to this city will likely largely increase the coming week. To say that the outlook for business could hardly be me favorable is no exaggeration. Below is given the number of ars received and forwarded at Indianapolis in theweek endingSept. -1, a3 compared with the corresponding weeks of and 167:

Loaded' Loaded IOadcd Name of Road. cars can. 1HSH. can. 1HS7. Jj., N. A. A C. Alr-llne.... 1., D. & W 1'., II. AD.Und'pTscilv.) LE.AW Vandalla. . ' T ,r 5 Eastern.... o..i. w.jFeorlJU (LAV M. AT... ait; 30H 42 021) U.V3 v:w 497 301 287 71 520 2,144 74 1)73 780 077 511 614 1,114 3nr 1,408 1,1 1J """""""K'hlcagodiv. IColu'u'adlv. . Chi. div. C.,C.,C. Sc ELL4 jLdlV 1,310 1.810 i,yi3 1,862 1,995 1.1)12 2,308 1.747 1,847 2,010 1.97 (Clev.dir 2,108 2,2 8 8 Totals Empty cars . Total movement 17,716 4 ,022 15,).G.892 1,012 4,340 21,728 19.9U8 21.238 An Agreement Strong In Its Provisions. On Saturday last closed one of the bit terest passenger-rate wars which has ever "been indulged in by the roads in this terri tory that of the Monon, the Big Four, tho Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, and tho Pennsylvania, and it is highly probable that for some timo to come these roads will adhere to tarift rates; if not. it is evident from the agreement entered into by the three interests that tho Pennsylvania Cora pany will not hesitato to throw down the bars again. J. N. McCullougb, vice-presi dent of the Pennsylvania Company, seems to have dictated whatthe agreement should be. and was the last to 6ign it. The one- , inal agreement dropped into tho hands of a reporter of the Journal, and is bo remarka ble that its provisions will bo read with in terest It reads as follows: J. X. McCullougb. first victMiresident of the Pennsylvania Company, will consent, for the Pennsylvania lines, that rates mar be restored to taritT. or to such flxures as may De named by M. K. Iucall, president of the Bis: Four" lines, or his rerreMeutative. taking effect Sept. 2'J, 1889. with the distinct understanding; on tho part of Mr. McCullough, Mr. Ingalls and other parties to the settlement (referring to tho L.. N. .A. fc C, And the C. II. fc D.), that upon evidence to him (Mr. McCTullougii) satisfactory, that the agreed or established farc3 between twinta rui;irefted above, have been, in tny manner whatever. reduced by the sale of any kind of a ticket or piece of transportation, said McCullougb, will. lor the Pennsylvania line, meet the rate or rates thus reduced, and thereby established, and meet the competition as be rinds lt.wltbout any notice to other parties, except forty-eight hours notice by telegraph, of his Intentions so to do. The agreement is signed by M. K. Ingalls, John 13. Carson, manager of the and J. N. McCnlJouch. vice-president of the Pennsylvania lines, in the order named. , Personal. Local and General Notes. J. A. Perkins, who represents the Pennsylvania lines at Milwaukee, is spending a day or two in tho city. The American Bankers' Association.which meets at Kansas City Sept. 24, will have a. special train via tho Chicago & Alton route. Belt road engines, last week, handled 944 car-loads of live stock, against 045 car-loads in the corresponding week, 18J8; increase this year, 209 cars. There were transferred .over the Belt road, last week, 13,470 cars, against 11.89G in the corresponding week, 168$; increase this year. 1,574 cars. V. II. Stevens has been appointed superintendent of the Atlantic &, Danville railway, vice A. D. Bateman, promoted. The appointment takes ettect to-day. The strike on the Atlantic fc Pacific road has been declared off, and Eastern roadik were, on Saturday, notified that all classes of freight would again be received. Charles Neilson, general superintendent ' of the C, II. & D., who was quite ill for some days, is so much better that he was at nis oflice yesterday for a few hours. Mr. B. A. Xewland has been appointed traveling passenger agent for the Chicago - Alton at Nashville, Tenn.. for Tennessee, Virginia, North and South Carolina. The Ohio & Mississippi has a large force of men at work between Vincennes and St. Eon is. The road is to be ballasted with rock from Vincenncs to St. Louis before Jan. 1. The second week in September tho "Wabash was off 5,000 in its gross earnings ns compared, with corresponding week of 188. and the Chicago & Eastern Illinois 2,400. General Passenger Agent Fisher is doing good work on the Fort Wayne, Cincinnati &, Louisville road, tho earnings of this department in August exceeding those of August, 1S88, by S1.S12. A feeling prevails that the combination which the Lehigh Valley road has entered into with Homo of the guerilla lines of tho Northwest will, in the end, prove an expensive one to that road. The Louisville, New Albany fc. Chicago, through some of its northern connections, is building npa very handsome freight and passenger business for the South. Tho Michigan Central is among its best feeders. A Boston paper predicts that the Chicago. Burlington Northern will be gathered in hy tho Chicago. Burlington &. Quincy Kailroad Company before .Ian. Land that Vicepresident Harris will be made president of the coin pa uy. At the shops of the Pennsylvania Comt pany, at Fort Wayne. tliey are turning out Home very tine Class S?' locomotives. In every respect they compare favorably with the Mime class of engines turned out at tho chops at Altoona, Pa. E. B Wall, superintendent of motive 'power of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, is makiug a two weeks observation trip among the shops .to ascertain Avhat further improvements are needed to increase their etlicieney. California Shaw, late general manager of the Columbus & Hocking Valley road, on Saturday bade his associates on the road good-bye and left or New York. The latter part of this week he will leave for Europe, to be absent soruo time. J. L. Hazzard, who was formerly with the C, 11. &. D. road (passenger departjnent, and more recently with the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City, is now with the "Wabash, bearing the title of Northern passenger agent, with headquarters at Chicago. Vice-president McCullougb. of the Peunnylvauia lines west of Pittsbure. is credited ovith saying that should the tratiic of the Pennsylvania system continue as heavy proportionately through the year as now, And he has no doubt that it will, the Pesnt;ylani lines will show fully $1,000,000

president of tne Hig 1-our: vice-president and general

A. & C. (Monon).

greater net earnings than in the year 1888. The gross earnings of the Pennsylvania proper, for August, were over $5,500,000. and much larger than in any former month in the history of the road. It is stated that shipments of freight, both by rail and by water, from the seaboard to the Southwest, especially Texas, New Mexico and the Indian Territory, are

heavy beyond all precedent, and the In dianapolis lines are securing their full share of that business. The Ohio Coal Traffic Association has agTeed to advance rates to tariff to all points m the territory which the association reacnes. For some months rates have been badly demoralized, the result being lighter earnmgs on ine tonnage earned uv sucn roaus as the Ohio Southern and the Columbus &, Hocking Valley. One of the surprise? in railroad circles is the rapidity with which the Lake Erie &. "Western is building up its west-bound through tratiic. In tho last twelve months it has increased from a couple of hundred cars a week to bve or six nnnurea cars. This is largely due to the workings of the interstate .Dispatch. Thomas Noonan. who renresents the Big Four at Chicago, spent yesterday in the city with his family. He purposes to remove them to Chicago within a fthort time. lie reports the business of the I5ig r our as limited by the cars to bo bad, continuing what President Ingalls. a dav or two ago. in an interview in New York, said, that the Big r our people were much more interested in furnishing cars to move the business otiereu and the motive power to nam it, than in considering any question of rates. The Trunk-line Association will have a meeting, probably to-morrow, to consider the action of certain Eastern lines in issuing tariffs in connection with the Chicago. Burlington &. Northern. In speaking oi the tierce contest which the C. B. fc N. is making against its competitors, the Chicago Journal, of baturday, says: in spite oi au opposition new roads are constantly signifying theit intention of publishing joint through tanfis with tho Northwestern line which are willing to prorate. With the Big Four, Cincinnati. Hamilton fc Day ton. Monon and Ohio Mississippi the con nections are rirst-class from the South and Sart of the Central trallic territory. The Torthwestern lines still lack all-rail seaboard connections however, and to prevent it on one side and secure it on the other the contest will be waged to the bitter end." Tho New York World says that the Big Four syndicate is not the syndicate which is seeking to secure control of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton, but another wealthy corporation is after it. It makes but little ditierence who or what syndicate is seeking to secure control of the property; it is quite evident that the stockholders are not foolish enough to sell their stock on any such terms as have been published. The last annual report showed that tho road last year earned 15 per cent, dividends on its legitimate stock, and on that issued by Ives fc Staynor 7 per cent. Should the courts decide that tho issue of etock by Ives & Staynor was illegal there is not a road in tho West which will pay larger dividends than could the C, H. 1)., and underthe most unfavorable decision by the court, within the next eighteen months the finances of the road will, should its present earnings continue, be in shape to pay haudsonio dividends on all its stock. Whisky In the ICarly Elections. To the Kditor of tlio In(!ianaolls. Journal: Apropos of ifon. J. O. Clark's reminiscence of "Old Peach" in politics in "the early history of Indiana, published in the Journal of Saturday, Mr. Henry I?obe-tson, a pioneer of this (Bartholomew) county, tells of an election in which whisky was used in a way more unique than that told of by Mr. Clark. It was at a county election held at Columbus in the early twenties. General Samuel Downing was a candidate on one of the tickets. As Mr. Clark says, the candidates were always expected to provide plenty of free whisky for tho voters, and woe be unto him who did not. The General did not have much whisky to begin with, aud this he had some difficulty in obtaining. He was thereforo compelled to bo very sparing and economical with it. His competitor was abundantly supplied with tho fiery vote-getter, and was accordingly lavish in its use, becoming all the while correspondingly popular. So.- steadily did ho grov in favor" that about noon, when hardly half a barrel of tho General's supply remained, hi election seemed assured. The General and his frieuds saw that something must bo done, aud that quickly. A serious coustiltatiou was held, at which it was decided to pour what whisky was left and lift' pounds of Orleans molasses into a well on Washington street, and invite everybody to drink all the grog they desired. This was done', and the Downing well, full of grog, woolly as hairy hog," became the rallying point for all tho voters, and the old well sweep was kept screaking until long after the General had been declared the winner. w. j. u. Real Estate Transfers. Instruments tiled for record In the recorder's orllce of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 r. m., Sept. 21, 18S0, as furnished by Elliott fc Butler, abstracters of titles, Hartford Block, 84 East Market street: Peter M. Bicney to Lizzie B. Craft, part of lot 30. in Edwards's subdivision of block 19, In Johnson's heirs addition $2,250.00 Jonas F. Johnson to James A. Kerr, his interest in the south half of lot 2, in square 49 5,000.00 Jame T. ltichardaon to Georjre U. Kichard.ou, the one-seventh inter- . est in the south half of tbe southwest quarter of section IW. townbip 15, rane 4, containing 80 acres.. 70Q.OO George F. Oookin to Jeremiah C. Foley, lot 30. in Windsor Plaee 500.00 James A. Kerr to Macdaiena Mau. lots 9 and 10, In Vinton's Tark Place 1,000.00 Robert Martiudale to James M. Fesler, lot lb, in square 0, in Martindale' Lincoln Park 700.00 Frederick Kroeckel, administrator, to Minnie Haldy. two-thirda interest m lot 14, in Frank' subdivision of the south bairof lotGl.ln the Cinoin- . nati Ac Chicago Railroad Company's addition 777.00 Jatue.H II. Baldwin, administrator, to Henry Bath, lot 4(, in Downey's sulnli vision of lots t, 7, 9 and 14, in ' Darnell's Brookside addition to Brtehtwood 150.00 John L. Cloujrh to Henry Hoizhousen. lots 125 and 120, in Allen's second addition 550.00 Ella M. Chaillo to Caddis II. Elgin, lot 4, in Burns'a subdivision of lots 1 to 8, in Butler's subdivision of a part of the southeast quarter of section 30, township 10, ranpe .1 3,400.00 Filas M. Girt to Zaehariah Bush, part of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of feetion 18, township 15, range 3. containing 1 5 acres 950.00 Conveyances, 11; consideration S15.977.00 When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria ELY'S COTRRH CREAM BALMlSS mm 1 was t-as surprised after us- VLwSi r.ly's Cream Halm two WflVER ing K months to lind the right nostril, which was closed for twenty years, was open and free as tho other, I feel very thankful. It. II. Cressenghani, 275 ISth st,, Brooklyn. A particle is applied Into each nostril and is AlTPW able. Price 50 cents t DmvelsU: by mail, rrgi. terl. o ct. ELY llROTHK8t 50 Warren street. New Turk. un:i. PATTEltSON-Charle W. Patterson, Kept. 22. lxay. Funeral Tuewlar. 8pt. 24. at 2:30 p. iu.. from his moinTs residence. Mrs. S. J. rattersoo, corcer North and Maxwell streets. WANTED SALES3IEN. "tXTANTF.r Salesmf n at $75 per monih salary and f expenacA. to sell a line of sUver pIated ware, walcr-, tc.by sample only; horae and team furnished free. Wrlt at unce for full particulars and nam pis rae of good free, frtandard Silverware Co., Boston.

'WSQGURE

tfERB AND

VEGETABLE REMEDIES

GUN W" A 0 An Educated Chinese Physician, Who cannot, under American laws, practice medicine, has a line of prepared Chinese herb and vegetable specifics for tho cure of various diseases, which he sells for a email sum. lltcy arc quick to act, perfectly harmless, pleasant to take, and never fail to cure. Anions the diseases which these remedies quickly cure arc Cancer, Tumors, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catayh, Female Weakness, Paralysis, Bronchitis and Lung Troubles, and all blood and chronic diseases. NO CHARGE FOR ADVICE OR CONSULTATION, as Gun Wa does not

practice medicine. A friendly talk costs

Wa, inclosing 4c stamps, for a history of his life, or a circular on Cancer, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Tape Worm, or his book on nervous diseases. Gun Wa's family have been famous physicians in China for fourteen generations back, and Gun Wa might almost have been said to have inherited his wonderful skill and aptitude in compounding medicines. If you are suffering do not delay, but call and consult this noble representative of a persecuted race. GUN WA WILL CURE YOU, Or tell you, in all kindness, that ho cannot, but all of tho above-mentioned troubles which Gun Wa calls "AMERICAN DISEASES' (they havinp been mastered and eliminated in his country), quickly and permanently yield to these Nature's Cures, which are the result of thousands of years of research and study in the home of Confucius, and are considered positive specifics among the upper and educated classes in the Celestial Empire. THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS are sent daily to Gun Wa, whose celebrated Chinese Vegetable Medicines are recognized the world over by their healing and life-giving qualities. They ar'i made of rare medicinal herbs, imported from China for this sole purpose, and are: not in use nor known to any physician in tho United States. Gun Wa is not allowed to practice his profession nor to visit the sick, as his limited knowledge of the English language prevents his graduating in any of the American colleges of medicine. He has, however, a merchant's privilege to sell his remedies. Call iu and see his handsome Oriental Parlors at 25 West Wash inpton street, and have a pleasant interview writh the famous doctor. The consultation will be FREE, and the medicines are sold very low.

Gun Was Chinese Herb Blood Purifier Cures Secondary Blood Poisoning

OFFICE HOURS: 8to ii a.m;; i to 5' p.-m 7 to 9 p. m. 25 West Washington street, Indianapolis, Ind. GTTheiDoctor has several parlors you will see him privately.

KDUCATiONAL. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL. '(nubu.h.iitto.) I5MAX1P0LB ENTER NOW. (Raorganii! 1385.) rQUSK2ESS UillVEaSIT Q) S. Ptta. EL, Mea Clock, Opp. PostoSiie. Jj HZT3 FTirripa ul rnprlaVxi. Best course of Business Tralnine. Book-keeping. Baslnca Practice, Banking, Short-hanl. Type-writ, lnjr. l'enrasnshlp and English Brandies. ExDerL eiH'wl instructors, ratxonlzwl by best people. Individual instruction. Open all year. Students entor any time. Educate for lncratlve positions. Time short. Expenses moderate. Business nieu call on ns for help. Most hiajnly recommended. Write for full information. Catalogue free, t . BOYS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. The fourteenth year will begin September 16. Prepares boys 'oi college, scientific schools, and for busl. iiesa. A few boys will be taicen Into the family of the princlpaL L. R. BAUG1IEB, the principal, mar be seen or addressed, for the present, at 71 East Wal. nut street. The Indianapolis Institute for Young Ladies. ; Collegiate and Preparatory Departments. Con. ' servatory of Mnsla School of Art. Elocution. Tho Mxluu Languages. ID Teachers. Best talent in every department. Address, for catalogue, etc., MR. or M BS. JAMES LYONS, 477 North Pennsylvania hL, cor. St. Joe sr. IIILADELPHIA, OERMANTOWN. 202 and 20 1 W. Chelton Ave. Miss Mary E. Stevens Board lug aud Day School bepina its 'ilwt year Mept. 3, lbD. "Approved" by Bryn Mawr College aud 'Authorize4,, to prepare students tor its entrance examinations. " Pupiis puss these ezanuuations In this school. GIRLS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL. Eighth year opens September 16. Prepares for the Harvard Annex and lor all women's colleges. Ex. cedent courses in Mnaic and Art. Hand.toiue aonommodatlon for boarding pupils. Send for catalogue. Theo. L. Sewall and May Wright Sewall. Principals, may be consulted at their residence, 343 North Penn. sylvania St., IndianapoUs. Ind. ST. JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL MANLIUS. N. Y. Civil Engineering. Classics. Business. BT. REV. F. B HUNTINGTON. President. Lt. Col. W. VERUECK, Superintendent. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ATI KIT CALL OH OR ADDRESS C. & E. W. Bradford, 16 ano 18 Hu5bbd Block, ni x INDIANAPOLIS. IND. suj M' ONEY QU ICIC TRY BRYAN. NO. 1 NORTH Meridian street. WANTED MALI! HELP. . - t m 1 I j I - I II I l r 1 III 1 I I ii AlfAXTKH- FREIGHT CAR UUILDKKS AT OHIO PALLS CAIt CO JefteriKmville, Ind. irXNTEDAX INTELLKiENT BOY OF OOOI) W parent.asappreuti eat NOVELTY MACHINE WORKS, J Virginia avenue. - fAXTEl) ENERGETIC MAN to sell school r apparatus; $73 per month and liberal commission. O. EVANS. -54 andean Praukliu st., Chicago, 111. IV. "VirANTED TWO RELIABLE. P.NEROETIC agents. Salary fnm start or commissions for local man. L. P. THURSTON & CO., Empire Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. FOUKENTV TWO ROOMS. WITH POWER, ON MERIDIAN and Fouth streets. Apply at Bryce's Bakery. L OAN8 MONEY ON MORTGAGES. 8AYLES, 75 East Market street. C. i INANCIAL MONEY ON MOHTOAflE. FARMS and city property. C. E. COFFIN A CO. OXEY TO LOAN 6 PER CENT. HORACE MCKAY, lioom n, laiDon x rew s uioca. CIX PER CENT. ON CITV PROPERTY IN IN. O diana. ISAAC II. KIEllSTED, 13 MarUudalo Block. ' rpo LOAN irivate funds on farm and cltyriop till. A M, ' ' 1 , . t J ' v cent. t r A NToX A WCOTT, 84 JsorUi Delaware st. . VrNEY TOLOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW. jL est market rate; privileges for payment before ilu W aluo buy municipal bond. THOS. C DAY A CO.. 72 East Market street, Indianapolis. ' ANNO UN CE31 CyTfti. 11ARIS ACCORDIAN PLEATING, 10 CENTS 1 per yard. 17 Eat North street. I AS M Elt R I LL'S CLASS EH IN ENGLISH il literature will open at 227 North Tenneflse w, CO. 7. 1&9.

C o x z t-Ui tJ

.i cr

nothing. If you cannot call write to GunRAILWAY TIME-TADLES. "PENNSYLVANIA LINKS THE DIRECT AND X .POPULAR PASSENQ&a ROUTKS. , Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis aa follows; PANHANDLE ROUTE KA8T. i Leave for Pittsburg & N. Y. 4:30 am, 3.00 pm, 5:10 pm . . . Hietunond & Columbus 9:00 am, 4:00 pm : Ar. from N. Y. A Plttsbg. 11: 40 am. 0:50 pm. 10:20 pm Oolumttus, Uiciimond, etc., ft -10 am. 3 50 pra 81eejer8 to Pitt burg and New York without change. CHIUAOO DIVISION. Leave for Chicago and Northwest 11:35 am. 11:20 pm Arrive from Chicago and Northwest 3:25 am, 3:13 pm J., M. I. B. B. 80LTIL Leaves for Louis ville A the South 4:00 am, 8:43 am, 3:23 pm. 6:23 pm Ar. from Ixmiav'le A the south 10-.00 am, 11:25 am, 5:45 pm, 10-5 pm I. A V. R. B. SOUTHWEST. Cairo Express, Leave 7 .-20 am lncennes Accoinmodstion, Leave 4:30 ara Vincennea Accommotlation. Arrive. 10:45 am Cairo Express, Arrive 5:00 pm Pnllmsn IPnPrs I Ullllldll OlCcUClb. INDIANAPOLIS TO DETROIT WITHOUT CHANGE, Commencing Sept. 16. 88.50 Detroit and Return, all rail. $37. GO Detroit and Return, via boat. Account Detroit Exposition. Tickets sold Sept. 16 A n 1 A - A.fK- . . - r pouisvtiic. New aisaiy CMicAaoTr.(ar' The ONLY LINE running a MORNING TRAIN spoils 7:)0 a. m., daily: returning, leave Chicago At 11:40 p. m.. iIjiIIj, arrivlnfr IiuliaDapolis 79 a. m. l 11:55 a.m. except Sumtay . arrive at Chicago at 11:15 p.m. Matty arrive at Chloasro at 7:10 a. m. fi (l) r. m. T'ta It V Monon Ammina Utlnn rniunan SleepluK anJ Ch iir Cars on all through Ticket office, 20 8. Illinois street, Indianapolis. I H AS AN W 'A y Trains at Indianapolis Station. Leave, going East t:Hl a. m. 3 0 p. ro. Arrive, frvun East lltAia m. ln-.idn m. Leave, goinjf W est.. 7:45 am 12;05 noon, 5:50 pin. "11:1.1p.m. Arrive, from West 3:4U am, 10:15 a m, 2:40 p m "0:30 p. nu Dally. City Ticket-omce, 42 Jackson Place. TTANHALIA LINE SHORTEST ROUTE TO ST 1XJU13 AXD THK WB8T. Trains arrive and leave Iulianapoll as follows: luve lor 5t. I. 7:3J am. ll;5.j am, H.-oo pm, 7:00 pm : 4reeiu-&itie and T rre Haut Acoom 4M0 pm Ar. irum oi. i, :4 am, 4:is am. Z:W pra S:tW pra Terr Haute and Oreenraiitle Accom 10:00am Hieepuur. Parlor and Reclining-rhatr Cars are run on through trains. For rate and information apply to ticket agents of the company or H. R. DEkl.0, apn:sian. ixenerai fdf H.ngcr A it en t. G-AS STOVES 1,600 now in use in this city. They give perfect satisfaction. No kindling required; no coal to carry; no ashes to remove. Prices from $3 to $16. GAS ENGINES, From one-eighth horse-power up. We sell to pas-consumers in this city only. On exhibition &nu for sale at the GAS COMPANY, 47 South Pennsylvania St.

'-'WCTi.wMKri;n3n&v1rrQS

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"BUSINESS DIRECTORY. !

A TTTTATC E. c. CO, manaficturerf and A 1 JVlll O Kepatrersof CIRCULAR. CK0S8CUT. 11AND. anl all other SAWS Belting. Emery Wheels ami Mill Buppllea. Illinois street, oao square aoath Union HUtloa. SAWS BE-L-NG DA M 0 EMERY WHEELS. BPXCIALTIXd Or V. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 A 134 8. Penn st All kinds of twi repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Saw-Mill Machinery, Enjjnjs anl Boilers, Pipe-Fittinjr and Natural-gas Supplies. Ill to 149 South Pennsylvania Street. HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manufacturers of Coupe. Surrey, Buggy and Express HARASS. No. 77 South Meridian frt IndiAnanoha. Ind. CiT Price List Rent the trade on application. LXJjNIBER. E. H. ELDRIDGE & CO., Shingles, Sash, Doors and Blinds, COR. ALABAMA AND MARYLAND ST8. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute Mf etv aralnst Fire and Borel&r. Finest and only vault of the kind in the State. Policeman day ami night on truant Designed tor the aafkeep lntfoi Money. Bouds. Wills, Deeds. Abstract. Sliverplate, Jewels, and Valuable Trunin and Packaged, eta r & .Co. "Safe Deposit John S. Tarkixgton, Manager. H. B. HOWLAND & CO., Orneral Western A cents for Genuine Bangor and Peach Bottom Slate Coa Established 1863. Manufacturers or scnool and roofing slate. Orders by mall promptly attended to. Corner Lincoln avenue and PeruraUroad and Builders' Exchange, Seward's Improved Iron Fence Costa no more than a wooden fence. Illustrated circulars sent on application. 57 a West Wash. st. Wrought Steel Warm Air Furnaces KRUSE & DEWEXTER, Manufacturers, No. 54 South Pennsylvania St LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC. nonv nnnrRN. dealer in til kinds of Bulldlnir Material, Sash, Doors Blinds and Frames. Veranda work a spocialtv. PLAN in O'M ILL ajid YARD Kentucky avenue and Mississippi street. PATENT SAW HILL D06. IUPBOT2D, Sinplc, DirtbU, lUp!d, XITtir. Ba IcKxt. Will hold timber vail M Mii. Cm b uiMliti I uf Bit4 llMk. R0CITT00D, KET7C0UB 6 CO., Sen 2o Transylvania St. rtrTxvxpoLiE. urs. KEMESrGTOltf STANDARD TYPEWRITER It has been for fifteen vears the STANlV AKD, and embraces the latest and highest achievements of inventive skill. Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 84 East Market 8t Indianapolis. THE BEAUTIFUL CLEYELAM) YARD FENCE. Over 20.000 feet put up In Indianapolis during 1883. Cheap, everlasting and ornamental Office and Factobt, 22 BIDDLE STREET,, Three squares south Mass. ave. Depot. ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. . ft a ahaanaat TA hitaf IXTall Tl aatav Irnnnm fA A Uv W VULwL'Vnv iv v ni a a9 V-' aUV V U W the trade. Manufactory at 196 West Maryland streeL l2il)lAMA AUAMAJNT r!iAsTn UO. J . C. HIRSCHMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Mattresses, Dealers and RenovaU ors of Feathers, our Renovator oeata the world, otf North New Jersey street. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealers in Iron npe, onven-weu I'uinta ana au DTiven-weu auppuea. i t ana iuu a. jacriaian til. Nordylte .fc'Marmon Co. Estab. 1851 (FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AND BLRVATOB BUILDERS. Indianapolis. Ind. 1 toller Mills, Mill, irearinc. Beitlnr. Boltinir-clotu. Graincleaning Machinery, MlddllnKS-puriners. Purtabla Mills, etc.. etc TaXo str oetHMurs for suioky anls. ANCHORLINE Atlantic Express Service. - LIVERPOOL via QUEENST0WN. Steamship "CITY" OP ROME," from New York Saloon Passage, $50 aud upwards; Second-class, $30. GLASGOW SERVICE. -Steamers every Saturday from New York to & GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY. Cabin Passage to Glasgow, Londonderry or Lit erpool. if ou ana too. econu-c:as, Steerage passage, either Service. $20. MEDlTEliHANEAN SEltVICE. New York to Naples direct. Victoria, Thursday, Oct. 10. cabin passage, fo ana l ou. Travelers' Circular Letters of credit and Drafts for any Amount Issued at lowest current rates. For Books of Tours. Tickets or other information Apply to UENDEK80N BROTHERS, New York. or ALEX. M . I .u . tv, o UKia r euowr nau. or FItENZELBltOTHEUS, Merchanu' National Bank. Indianapolis. TIMntM5i'iBMitHiClES II Hundred onhr,HaLin u. t7 V Try Onos II m. Crefttty lmnrO,'id w-tn swip7in narklo on one tide. E a l8t r i cl i n G " irU ' . Ttn upr.nyj lenrth. en and short" c"rcin'tttLjiht pat on tbm. Adapted rntil'- J! r.V'"f r""ntfy or tine BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTEE LIGHTS For particulars address TIIE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO., CLEVELAND. OHIO. INSURANCE DIRECTORY HENRY C0E. Fire Insurance Agency is iarunoaie uiock. HOLLAND. CllAS. A. 9 East Market racinc .Moinai uie ana Acciaeni. BUDLOW A MARSH. Managers. q E. Market fL. . fur Indiana. Ohio. Kentucky. Tenneaate and Weat Vlralnla for the Prurideut Harlnirs Late Aswaranoe Society oi New yotk. Mievpam nomans's plan or tiure life insurance, mm mod wlta bauxlnx. bpoclalij.

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I'lO COL

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

THEODORE STEIN. Saoceasor to Wm. C Andraoa'- - -80 East Market Street ABSTRACTER OF TITLES; ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Block. 84 East Market street. ABSTRACTS OT TTTLZS. DR. E. K. LEWIS. Practice limited to diseases of tae THROAT AND NOSE. 139 Korth Meridian street. " J. D. GEORGE, M. Tartner of late Dr. D. Harirert, enntlnaes the rracOoe at Rooms land 2. DaUvta's Block, oomer lel. and Market sta. llesldenoe, 307 Park ave. Tei--ill . DR. ADOLPH BLITZ. EYE, EAR, XOSE AXD THROAT DISEASE O nice Odd-fello-vrs' Block, N.E. oor. Waan. and Penxu . a Dr. F. J. HAMMOND, Resldence-78 EAST NEW YORK STREET. Office 1 WEST OHIO STREET. GTREMOVAL.l DR. J. O. 8TILL80N. ' (XTK AXD Bak), Has remoTod his office and roaidenoa to NO. '2li M. mx. ST. Dr. J. J. GARVER, Offloe 126 North Merldiaa streeL Realdenoe 880 North reunaylTania st. Office Hours 8 to 10 a. m-, 1:30 to 3 p. itl, 7 to y n. m. Ooo Taleyhond 4aO. Residence Telephone 153. COLLECTIONS It will py jrouto in Test $1 for our book of state menu and letters to use wtthrocx delinauentcosto. mexs. ' Address NATIONAL COLLJiOrtNO AUKNCy, io Vance lllock, lndianapolia. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON, CTormerlj of McDonald, Batlex A alaaon.) ATTOliNKY AT LAW. iHa East Market streeL DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE SUKOEOK, , Oflce 95 East Market streeL llonrs 9 to 10 nu, 'J to 3 p. anda8 exoepted. Telephone 94 L, DR. SARAH STOCKTON, 237 North Delaware Street ty TEETH 'AT REDUCED PRICES. MARY C. LLOYD, DENTIST, Over Fletcher's Bank. Fining at reasonable rates. ; H. C. SMITHKR, Manafaetorer and Dealer In Booflii FelL Roofln Pitch. Coal Tar. '2 and 5-Dlr Ready UoofUuc. Metal anaotner hooi .rain is, sia vers ireiu, aneauunx t eila. Asbestos Flre-prooX Fat, atraw Board. ls8W7Md.au NATIOiNAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Academy of Shorthand, Type- writing and Telegraphy, corner Washington and Meridian street, fiend tor new annual catalogue. Address i A. dutiiie. Principal. CLIPPED OATS Are the best, cheapest and cleanest of all oata. t or sale in car lota or less Dy J. K. JiY AN t CO., tz ana t iast Aiaryiana aireeu 1 DENTISTRY. W. We GATES. DntlL Boom L Odd-feUow . iirrnnri w vim ni v NiMAm iMtnra.i f va 4 The Indianapolis Glue Company Ai an manure au Kinds oi CABINET GLUES AND CURLED II AIR, TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CHARLIE MILES' Recta arant la now at K&1 North uuaoi streeu. Lodging, 'Ai oeau. Meals, 3i cenie. LEOLANDO, Manufacturino; Optician, Jobber and Retailer la Spectacles, Opera and Field Glasses, Micro scopes, liarometers, inermometera. etc rjrOcallst Prescriptions a specialty. 62 East Market Street, opp. Postofficc BRILL'S STEAM-DYE WORKS 35 A 38 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. Dyeing and Cleaning Ladles' Dresses, etc. and uenu uarmeuta, and repair same. GUT FLOWERS. BERTERMANN BROS.. 37-43 Massachusetts avenue, one-nalt square norto east of Denlaon Hotel. ryOpen until 8 p.m. GEO. J. MAYER, Sealn, Stencils, Stamps. Eto. 15 South Meridlaa streeL Indianapolis Ind. Send ror catalogue. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEGEL. Manutactobt, No. 6 West Louisiana street. COPPERSMITHSifskr'o? Kettle. Sola Fountains, Gas Generators, can ay iteu ties. Dyers' Cjllnders, dealer in Sheet, Copper and Uraaa, niDing, euc, vo twau ijeiaware u-m. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $4. $5, W, fy 9l to 50 per net. All kinds of flue dental work at reduced .prices. Fine gold Oilln at fil aud upward. Silver amajfraip, &oo ana &a Teeth extracted tor SSo. Teetn extracted without rain. All work warranted as represented. fifteen years experience. A. P. HERRON. Manager. Rooms 3 and 4 Grand Opera-house. Bicycles and Repairing. WORLD TYPE-WRITERS. Price $10. Send for catalogue, j - C t II. T. HE ARSE Y. kSS4rc- M&U9 N. Delaware 8t. INDIANAPOLIS PARR0TT & TAGGAUl STOVE CO. WUOLTSJLIJt BAKERS. Crackers, Bread aud Cakes. Man'facturcra of Stoves and Hollow-ware. Noi. 83&87S.MerldL'in st. ! CARPET CLEANING. . Carpets cleaned, renovated and relaid, refitted and repaired on short notice.' at HOWARD'S, oomer St. Clair and CanaL Telephone 016. Itatk Harvesting Mm Co, MVTCFACTTRKsS OF nmnERs. reapers and mowers. lleatlquartersfor Indiana, 107 A 169 E. Wasnlnjrtoa i , w r av iifrvt a - . SMITH'S DYE WORKS 37 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA 8T. Gents' clothing cleane.1. lred and repalre.1. LsMUea' dreaae cleaned and ded. BUSINESS CHANGES. Tia irunaral ami I rr-a 1 TnanmnrM Ilnotni n f GILLIAKD ii DAHK will be changed to 3 and LUMBER. IT T nrWirrP. whnlpsaln and retail dealer In Lumber. Lath and hhlnples, Jash, Doors and . . mm m . a. aa- t a. A lilindl. lul io lot cuum r-asi Bi. ItKMOVAI.. " JOS. ALLERDICE, -A-g't, Hides. Pelts. Furs.YoolandTalIov To 124 Kentucky Avenue, near Rtz 4 Railroad. Kepresentiug C. C Sterens & Co., Boston, Mass. s I MIRROR, worth $1, given with every 25 cakes Aof illectric Li:n.t 8oap; 4 with every box. For ale by all first-class jrroceries.and manufactured by tho JOHNSTON fcOAP CO., Indianapolis, PENSIONS New Laws, new Rullnjrs. Every aoldler or sol. tiler's -widow should aend to the Old Established Claim Agency of I II. FirZ(JEIULDand cet x 12-rare pamphlet on War Claims, mailed free. No. tast Market st P. U. yiTZUIIK kM

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