Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2G, 1889.

Yesterday's Rain Had Its Eflect 6n the Attendance at the Fair Ground?.

The managers, However, Aire Satisfied tt iththe Receipts, and Jlxpect Lare Crowds To-Day and To-Morrow Premiums Awarded. The attendance at the fair yesterday was fairly good, considering the weather that prevailed daring Tuesday night and the forenoon. The rain in the morning did much to keep hundred away who would otherwise have aided in swellingthe crowds which are usually expected on the third day of the State exhibit. The managers, however, were well satisfied with the day's proceeds at the gate. The displays are now in excellent shape for exhibition, and to-day and to-morrow, it is said, will be the best days for the public- to see them. A large percentage of those on the grounds yesterday were women, and consequently the second floor of the main building was pretty well crowded from 9 o'clock in the morning until 6 at night. The exhibits in this, the women's department, has never been excelled in previous years. The fancy-work that has been shown for the past dozen or more years is all in its accustomed place, to be sure, but many additions have been made. From what may be seen by the observer it is evident that the State fair is a good criterion of modern fashions. Crazy quilts have almost wholly disappeared, while their places are taken with fancy designs in crochet-work and silk. Cakes of every description are arrayed in glass show cases, patiently awaiting the day when the premium judges and the reporters who "stand in,w will be allowed to sample the diti'erent varieties. Adjoining these specimens of feminine skill, which, by the way, do credit to the sex, are the art galleries, -which are a popular resort for those of the crowds who have a taste for the esthetic. Deserving of especial mention in on of the departments is a collection of decorative art work, including specimens of painting on china and tableware. It consists of thirty-two pieces, -with ei$ht plates in flowers decorated with well-executed designs of roses, tulips, pansies and Marechal Niels. There is also a set of plates, thirteen in number, in fish designs, which arc well worthy of attention. Among the paintings of noto are Koses from Nature," "Spring Scene," "An Old Castle," and "Six Oaks." These are the work of Miss Winpenny, of Millersville. There is also a sketch of the old Blake homestead, in this city, executed byiliss May Kobinson. of East Michigan street, and is takon from the original, which is Rtill standing on North Tennessee street. Taken as a whole, the art exhibit is unusually good, and contains work from many persons whose names have never before been on the entry books. A feature in ,the woman's department that attracts much attention is Mrs. Blair's exhibition of her free kindergarten work. Twenty-five little negrochildren, averaging seven years of age, were seated, yesterday, in little chairs, each one trying, it seemed, to behave in a true school-room manner. "With blocks and colored cards these men and women of the future constructed de-, signs and fanciful castles that were intended to train their minds for stronger efforts. The stock exhibit this year, as well as that of horses, is larger and, it is claimed, better than it has been in previous years. Almost every available stall is occupied, ami already may "een the red and uluo ribbons floating e breezes that make the Rreat Indiana t. owners happy. Tho judges in all irtinents were busy awarding premium, I day. The following is thttconipleteliaf of decisions returned to the secretary up to 0 o'clock last night: Berkshire Swine Eonr, '2 years and tvr. First. W. A. Maze, Sharpsvllle; second. A. S. (Jllinour, lrcen!lurg. Boar, 1 year and nurtcr 2: Fir.t, T. ! I. A-..l.. I ...o.lin. r.A.. . . ? T 4 . r. M. lli.lt U'chank-sliurg. Hoar, under 11! months and over U: l'irat, 1. N. Barker, Thorntown; second, A. S. (;ilmonr. Hoar, under G mouth: First. I. . Jiarker: second, A. H. Uilmour. Five shoats muter G months: First. A. H. Gllmoun second. M. llibhlcthwnite, Berlinvtlle. ow, 2 years and over: Hrst, W. A. Maze; necond, A. 8. uuiuonr. w, 1 year and under -': rlrst, I'rijrg A Hell; pceond. Driver A (Juinn. f-ow, under 12 and over G months: First, M.IIihblethwaite: second, I'i-lrir A r.ell. Sow, under G months: First, I. N. , Barker: second, A. ?. (iilmonr. bow and not less than live snokinjr pics. 3 months and under: First. Driver A Cjuinn; second, M. llibblethwalte. Chester White Swine Boar, 2 years and over: First, Robert Thompson A 1111. l'ittshoro; second, V. W. Snider, hnelbyvllle. Hoar. 1 year :fLd under 2: First, E. Thatcher, Ifillshurg. Boar, under 12 months and over G: First, U. H. B. msell. Zlon.-ville: second. E. Thatcher. Boar, tinder G months: First, W. race: second, Tboinpscn A Hell. Five shoats. under G months: First, Ji. 8. Kii?sr II; second. W. race. Pow. 2 years and over: First, K.Thatcher; second, Thompson A Fell. Fow, 1 year and under 2: First, W. Pace; weond. ThonipHon A Cell. Sow, under 12 and over G months: First. V. Face; second. K. Thatcher. Sow, under G months: First, It. t. UushT.; second. E. Thatcher. 8;nv and not less than tlve sucking pips. :i months and under: inr. V. V. Snider; second. V. 1'ace. Suffolk, Essex and other small breeds of swine, rcjrardlcss of color Hoar. 2 years and oven First. A. C. 0;reen, Winchester. Boar. 1 year and under 2: First, Charles McCleave, 'cw London; M-cond, A. C. Olrcen. Boar, under 12 and over G months: First, A. C. Oreen. Boar, under G mouth: First. Charles McCleave: second. A. C. dreeit. Five shoats, under G mouths: First, C. McCleave; second, A. C. (Sreen. Sow, 2 years and oven First, A. C. Green: second,. C. McCleave. Fow, 1 year and under 2: First, A. C. (Jrcen. how, rnaer 12 and over tJ months: First and second. A . C. Orecn. Sow and not less than rive suckinsr pigs, 3 months and under: Fired, A. CUrcen. Sow, under 6 months: First, C. MoCleave; second, A. C. Sreen. Clydesdale and Ennlsh Shhe Horses stallion, 4 years and oven First, Dye A Stillwell, Troy: second, Banks A Closer, La Port e. Stallion. 3 years and under 4: First. W. L. Kisk, Greensboro; second. Dye A Stillwell. Stallion, 2 years and under 3: First, Banks A Cluster; second. Dye A Stillwell. Stallion. 1 year and under 2: First and second. Fisher A: C.ilson, New Iondon. Mare. 4 years and our First, W. L. Kisk; second. L. s. Ann, Door Village. Mare, 3 years and under 4: First, I S. Ann: second, Banks A Closer. Mare, 2 years and under 3: First, Banks A Closser, ecoud,Dye A stillwell. Mare, 1 year and under 2. and mare colt, under 1 yean First and second. Banks A Closser. In the department of Belgian horses. .ec A Brown. Cannel. took first on stallion. 4 years old and over, the Wabash Importing Company, Wabash, taking second. On stalllou, 3 years and under 4. and 2 years and under 3; mare, 4 years and over, 3 years and under 4, and maro colt, under 1 year, the Wabash Company" took first aud second. For Drait Herds, all clashes Herd of sir, consisting of one stallion, one mare 4 years old and over, one 3 year and under 4, and one 2 years and under 3, one 1 year old and under 2, and one siukinc lUly: First, Banks A Closser, second, Brid;:Iand A- Barry, city. Stallion and three of his get, one of which is a suckling: First, Bridlaml A Barry; second, Leo S. Brown. Jack and Mules Jack, 2 vears and under 3: First, A. Siller. Clinton Falls; second, W. N. Hudson, Centralla. Jack, I year and under 2: First. A. fiKler; second. W. N. Hudson, Fair mules. 3 years and over. First, K. M inter, citv; second. W. Berrus. city. Jack, any age weepAtnkr): A. SiKler. irt rreiuiums in the poultry department were awarded to the following: I. N. Barker, Thorntown: II. vll. Ft. Wayne; Chas. McCleave, New Iudou; T. H. Burk, Morristown; W. Allen nioomtiijrdale; p.. c. Klnker. Daleille; H. Allen, Illoomlnirdale; Wm. F. Wright, 'oblesvlile: Geo. CoI.her, XohlesTille; C. H. Johnson A Co., Rushvlllr; T. M. Iialdwia. Marion; l'hilip ix.tiwjnnvUle: B. S. Meyers, Craw fords ville; D. H. Jenkins, city: Wm. Tobin, city; Marwon Jc I'ierc?. city; Bich CasteuLolLc, city; Jerry Carter. Wnite Idek; B. F. Hill. city. First premiums In the horticultural department as follow: Monro County Horticultural SK-i-ty, Dlooiolutftun; Jonathan IUird, New Albany; E. Venswtue. Edward.sville; W. II. Neeld. Bloomlnrton; Mrs. W. B. Fleck. Lawrenre; AV". A. Workman. reencntle. ' There ere no races yesterday, ha the rain had temporarily loosened the track. To-day there . -win b -J:37 Uot, purse $3oi; three-minute trot, purse (3(K, also runninj; race, oue-hall mile, purse $100. Will Attempt to Lower the State Record. On Friday, at the fair gTound track, the renowned pacing horse. Gray Harry, will attempt to beat the State record for pacing and trott in tr horses. If ho succeeds he gets the purse ttTerrfi; if not lie tfcts nothing. The best record is 2:1 1; on an Indiana track.. The Great Brooklyn HHde. As usual, the When steps to the front at the State fair, and demands the lion's share of praise for both the gorgeousness and originality of its display. The When is ever agreeably surprising the public with

its thoroughly artistic efforts. In this instance it has scored a signal "hit." The When exhibit is an epitome of the Brook-lj-n bridge, constructed principally of gent's furnishing goods, and all so artistically arranged as to elicit the admiration of the vast throngs which constantly surround it. The piers are constructed of silk scarfs and line handkerchiefs; the cables are represented by suspenders, continuously ioiiied, and the general plan of the great oridge so cleverly outlined in articles from tho great furnishing house, that the original is vividly brought to mind. Cars run in opposite directions, from New York to Hrooklyn. and return. Tho artistic effect is further enhanced by a striking representation of East river, floating upon which is seen several perfectly-rigged vessels. Tho display is justly considered the linest in the exposition, and the Journal merely records the unanimous verdict when it says that the When has clearly demonstrated its superiority as a local institution. The McCormlck Harvester. The perfection of harvesting machinery one would naturally think had been reached, but nothing has been made that is not susceptible of improvement Tho McCormick machinery is acknowledged as the most perfect harvesting machine the world over, and the crowds congregated around their headquarters attest its great popularity. In fact, this season's business has been unusually large, and Manager J. li. Ileywood is correspondingly happy, and another fact adds to his satisfaction, i. e.. that the present headquarters on East Washington street have grown too small to transact their increased business, and the lirm is now constructing a large block on South Pennsylvania street especially for the Mc-

Cormick's business in this city, visitors will be cordially welcomed at their headquarters. The Connersville Baggy Company. We lead. No imitators. Go by the same name, Connersville Buggy Company. This year, better than ever, we manufacture from a fancy carriage to tho lightest top buggy in use. To all those interested in vehicles wo extend an invitation to call and see our display in Exposition Hall, main Moor, at elevator. To gentlemen owning fast horses we would call their attention to our live-eighths top buggy, the lightest job made by any lirm. A. T. La Dnqne, the general traveling salesman of the lirm, will be on hand to wait on his old customers and as manv new ones as wish to call; also L. T, Bower, general manager, will be pleased to see all his old friend. The Fostoria Buggy Company, It is pretty well known that tho Fostoria Buggy Company, whose handsome work is exhibited at the State fair, is one of the most successful and extensive manufactories in the country. Their sales in Indiana alono are very large, and the ponularitv of their vehicles is by reason of the fact tnat the construction and material is perfect. The exhibit is under the charge of their agent, Geo. K. Schofield, whose repository is at 83 East Market street. No ono who visits the fair should fail to look up this display, which is located just east of the central stairway in the main building. Combined Brick and Tile Machine. Messrs. Tate &. Frese, manufacturers of clay-working machinery, at Plymouth, O., exhibit on the grounds, just east of the main building, one of their combined brick and tile machines, with revolving cuttingtable, arranged for cutting end-cut brick, tho product of this machine being known as stiff-mud or wire-cut brick. The machine was in active operation, and performed perfectly, the formation of tho green brick equaling in smoothness and appearance finely pressed brick. They make three sizes, the largest producing 40,000 perfect brick per day. renlnsnlar Stoves and Ilauges. W. II. Messenger, of 101 E. Washington street, exhibits the largest and best line of heating and cooking stoves on the grounds. He controls this market for all tho Peninsular patterns, being the company's heaviest retail customer in Indiana, and the second largest in the United States. m Mr. Messenger has isnned a circular containing the names, alphabetically arranged, of over nine hundred families in Indianapolis who use Peninsular stoves bought of him. Tho Peninsular heaters and ranges are great favorites, moderate in price, but complete in every detail. Sherwin-Williams l'aint Company. Mr. W. B. Albright makes quite an extensive exhibit, opposite the main entrance, of paints, especially designed for preserving and beautifying exposed wood surfaces, which is manufactured by the SherwinWilliams Paint Company, of Chicago and New York. This paint, because of its superior quality and improved methods of manufacture, will last twice as long as other paint costing more money. Interested parties can see the samples of this paint and learn the facts and tests that have successfully stood for years. Grand Floral Display. The Bertermann Bros., llorists, of S7 to 43 Massachusetts avenue, have a beautiful exhibit of cut flowers, large designs elaborately aud gracefully outlined, magniticent bouquets and baskets. A rare and costly bunch of orchids in full bloom attracted much and favorable comment. Among the new. rare and beautihul novelties the re porter noticed the new rose, the ''Duchess of Albany," large, trraceful and redolent of perfume, .several Jarge pieces, nigniy wrought designs, will be placed on exhibi tion for the iinst time this morning. Don't fall to see them. lied Cross Stoves and Ranges. One of the principal attractions in tho the stove line onthotirst floor of Exposition Hall is that of the Wells Manufacturing Company, dealers in stoves, hollow-ware. window-glass, etc.. No. 133 South Meridian street. Scores of visitors thronged around this exhibit, and the interest they took was an indication that the "lied Cross' and espe cially tho "Penn J: ranklin," heater for natural gas. and the "Best Friend'' cook stove are unsurpassed in all points of excellence. V isitors should see this display. Steam Radiator and Cooking Apparatus. Messrs. Giles and Johnson exhibit in tho west end of the main hall a combined "radiator and steam-cooking apparatus,' with which you can heat your parlor, dining-room, bed-room, and do your cooking in the kitchen all with tho same apparatus. Being portable it can bo moved from room to room. No other light is needed in the room as tho lamps emit 150 candle-power. It must be seen to be aireciated, and no visitor should fail to see Attracts Unusual Attention. As mentioned yesterday, tho exhibit of Mr. Joseph Eink attracts unusual attention. The garments exhibited are all im ported, and samples of tho immense stock carried at his exclusive cloak house, at SO and 32 North Illinois street. The display is markedly among tho linest in the Exposition building, and of special interest to the ladies. Those desiring to purchase from samples seen at the fair should consult Mr. Kink at his establishment. Fences. The display of the Indianapolis Fence Company forms one of the creditable local features. Their fence is unquestionably the finest on the grounds, being both dura ble aud ornamental, and possessing features of superiority over all competitors whica plaee it high in favor. The exhibit contains stretches of yard, cemetery and stock fences, which practically demonstrates its usefulness lor eacn ol tlie;e purposes. Fine rictures. J. II. Clark, tho photographer, 66 East Washington street, has a beautifnl display of his work on the second floor of the main bnilding. He seems to havo about at tained perfection in the making of largosized crayon work, which was greatly adnnreti. ino cabinets were aiso artistic specimens of photography. Visitors should not iau 10 examine mis cxnioir. New York S tenia Dental Company. As intimated yesterday, Dr. A. P. Herron, the manager, is to the front with a tine display of dental appliances and dental work. "Nothing succeeds like success,1' and Dr. Herron success is because of eu-

perior professional ablihty and a spirit of agtrressive enterprise. Visitors can here lind much to instruct, and they will meet with a cordial reception. BOARD OP TRADE XOTES. Manufacturers Want to Eihibit Their Establishments to the South American Visitors." Everything is being done by the Board of Trade to insure the comfort and convenience of the members. At a recent meeting of the finance committee the matter of heating the building was the subject of considdration. The committee decided that steam heating was best adapted, and a contract was awarded to J. S. Farrell &, Co., who will at once proceed with the work. While the gTain trade of Indianapolis is not as brisk as some of the members of the Exchange would like it to be, in comparison with some other cities which were formerly flourishing grain centers, this city makes a very credible showing. Statistics recently published at Philadelphia set forward the fact that, while in 1878. the business in cereals amounted to $28,000,000, this vast sum has dwindled to $l,b00,000 in 18SS. The secretary has received a communication from the Council stating that the aldermanio committee, to act in concert with the board in making the necessary arrangements for the visit of the South American delegation, which occurs on Friday. Nov. 1. will consist of Aldermen John

Kail, Reynolds and G. Wright, ine meeting of the joint committees, which was arranged to take place this week, has been postponed until next, owing to tho absence of several urcmbers from the city. Letters from leading manufacturers have also been received by President Tanner, intimating their willingness to receive the delegation should they decide to visit the localmanufacturers, and also to arrange lor making a special display of their goods. Un Monday next the regular monthly meeting of the membership committee will be held. THE SOLDIERS' MONUMENT. The Commissioners Allow the Estimates of the Contractor Moneys Recently Received. Yesterday morning the State Soldiers' Monument Commission met in their office at the State-house to dispose of the accu mulated business of the past month. The commission determined to circulate a general letter to the G. A. II. posts throughout the State, giving the different names of the posts, and amounts which each had con tributed to the monument. Mr. Baumann, of Chicago, the deputy architect, submitted his estimate of the sum due to the contractor, which amounted to $13,000, which was allowed. It was reported that Jasper county had made an appropriation of $100 to have an inscription placed on the monument. There had also been received suras of $50 each from H. D. Wills, for permission to publish the orlicial programme of the corner-stone laying, and from tho C, II. & D. K. K. Company, the proceeds of the excursion to Davton. No action was taken bv the commission rot ative to the balance of S287 left over from the fund for tho expenses incidental to the laying of the corner-stone. TIIE COURT RECORD. SUPREME COURT OPINIONS. 15043. Albert Skinner vs. State. Grant C. C. Reversed. Coffey, J. An indictment for keeping a disorderly liquor-shop under Kantinn 'VHI7 I.'orionH n ,, 1 k.v 1 n.l.;-.Y. follows the language of tho statute, is sufncieni. iuo siaiuie iuiiv creates ana uerines the otlense. 2. When imneachinc questions are asked of a witness for the Mate, which, it answered in the atlirmative would show that the witness had been taking an active part in tryintr to procure testi mony for the State, it is competent to introduce testimony of other witnesses that he had been active in attempting to procure such testimony. 14U.J4. btato vs. Georce W. Leach. Sul livan. C. C. Reversed. Berkshire. J. A justice of the peace in a prosecution for the ouense of being found in a public place in a state of intoxication has discretionary power as to discharging a jury unable to .1 . 1 . A, " .1 J agicu, uuu neu ii appears vy me recoru that 4 tho jury spent three hours without being able to agree up on a verdict, and tho justice became satisfied there was no reasonable probability of an agreement, there was no abuse of tho discretion m discharging tho jury, and a discharge of tho jury would not worK a uiscnarge oi xne accused. 13487. Lewis r. vorks. administrator. et al. vs. State ex rel. Philip C. Holland. auditor, etc. Switzerland. C. C. Allirmed. Elliott. C. J. The office of a descrintion is to furnish the means of identification of the land and not to identify it. A descrip tion which does this when the controversy is between the original parties concerning the original instrument, is sufficient. 2. A county auditor is not incompetent as a witness in a ioreciosure or a scnooi-iund niortcaKO as being an interested nartv wiiuin me siatuie prouiuiiine parties irom liL.' 1 - A L!L!iJ . a' m testifying where heirs or administrators aro parties. 147.j7. David T. Tavlor et al vs. Board nf Commissioners. Jay C. C. Dismissed. Olds. J.--An order of court that proceedings in a case bo stayed until a cause pending in the Supreme Court shall bo finally decided, un less it be made to appear that a. stay for that time should not be granted, is an in terlocutory order from which no anneal Will 11C IU IUO OUpilIUU VsUUlb. .11 l : x a. o r a. - REI1EAKING3 DENIED. 1S277. Sarah E. Casper vs. Charles Jami son et al. Washington C. C. 13750. Asa H. Boulder et al vs.. Andrew Mclntvre. Clinton C. C. 130. busie Corya. Guardian, vs. Enoch G. Corva. Administrator. Jennings C. C. 1o7(.m. Adams Lxpress Company vs. John T I r . f i r SUPERIOR COURT. Room S lion. Lewis C. Walker. Judge. Hiram P. Wasson vs. Ada M. Carey et al.: parnrion. t Hiding lor piaintitt. Stato Building and Safe Denosit Company vs. Mary Mescaii et al.; ioreciosure. . . . Judgment for 5l.SJ. Iva Pearl Smith vs. Winford E. Smith: divorce, uestraining order granted. Susan M. Benson vs. Conrad Wulff; damages. Jury out. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. Liyinjcston Ilowlamt, Judjre, Williau Bledsoe vs.Philin Franklin: ma licious prosecution. . Verdict for defend ant. Louisa Hooker vs. Mary S. Bruoe et al.: to set aside deed. Un trial by jury. The Light Infantry Court-Martial. The proceedings of tho court-martial or dered by Adjutant-general Ruckle against tho non-commissioned officers and men of the Indianapolis Light Infantry, drag their slow length along, and there seems everv probability that tho suits will occupy the attention of the court during the entire week. Yesterday Captain Scott and Lieu tenants Condy and Lowe appeared as witnesses, and Sergeant Eckman, one of the accused, was allowed to testify on his own behalf. The case of Eckman was completed yesterday, but the decision of the court will not be made kuown until the rcmander of tho cases are disposed of. The cases against several of the privates were dismissed after Captain Scott had held a consultation with the indeo advo cate, as several of the charges were brought .. a 1 Al a . oy mistake, as ino accuseu uiu not participate in any mutinous conduct The court w ill meet again inis morning at Married at the Clerk's Office. One of the couples who called at the clerk's office for a marriage license, yester day, had no sooner received their license than thev were married, before the ink wa3 dry on that interesting paper. They had come m to the fair Llysses (i. ihompson. of Thorn town, and Susan E. Bennett, of Broad Ripple and put the climax on a fesiai occasion uy geiuug marneu in me county clerk s olhce, Kev. 1-. M. Buchanan, who happened in at the opportune moment, tying the nuptial knot. The bnM man's motto: "There is room at the top." Tnl top may be supplied with a good crop of Hue hair by using HaLTs Hair lteuewer. Try iw

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. - Personal, Local and General Notes. The receipts from sales of tickets at the Big Four up-town office on Tuesday reached $14,2GG. Verley Stevens, who has been appointed superintendent of the Atlantic fc Danville road, was formerly a train-dispatcher on the Vandalia line. A. II. McLeod, general freight agent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton fc Dayton, has been called .to New York to confer with the uniform classification committee. Thomas Peck, late city passenger agent of the Big Four at this point, nas been transferred to Cincinnati, and is to look after the advertising department of the road. W. II. McDoel, traffic manager of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago road, was in the city yesterday, and in the afternoon, with several other railroad men, visited the State fair. W. S. Bemi8. who was the Eastern repre

sentative of the Wisconsin road, and was dropped out by the Northern Pacific people when thev took control, has decided to go into the tobacco business. The sleeping and parlor cars which the Cincinnati, YV abash tic Michigan put on in the earlv summer have paid handsomely. and General Manager Beckley has decided Al Al Al " A to Keep xnem on aurmg mo winter. The track-layers on the Evansvillo & Richmond road have reached Seymour, and tho pavmasterof the Mackev syndicate paid over to them, on Saturday last, 16,732.48 for the work done thus far. The contractors have promised to com plete the Creek branch of the Indianapolis & Vincennes road to Ellettsville. where the stone-quarries are reached, within sixty days. There is a little over four miles of grading and track-laying to be done. What is known as the oil-rate committee will hold a meeting in Chicago to-day to fix rates on oil for the winter months. Traffic Manager Parker, of the Lake Erie & V estern, and I ord Wood, of the Ohio, Indiana fc Western, left for Chicago last night to be present at the meeting. It is stated that the passenger business of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Indianapolis road is now increasing faster than at any time in the history of the line, lheearnr ings of the Passenger and freight depart ments show a large increase over those of the corresponding period last year. The Pennsvlvania Kailroad Company has introdnced the phonoplex system of telegraphing into several of its large offices for long-range work. They are working a wire between Jersey City and Philadelphia, and another between Harrisburg and Pittsburg, and it is pronounced a great success. II. II. Lancaster, agent of the American Express Company at Lafayette, has just i i t a a . a i Al cioseu nis iweniy-siiia year oi service wim the company, and takes a two weeks' vacation. Accompanied by his wife, he will visit his old home in Connecticut, after an absence of over a quarter of a century. Under the new deals. Wm. R. McKeen. president of the Terre Haute & Indianapolis i 7 n n ii n 1 i n linn) V - 1 J a 4Ha tut. r Via oti llO tion in the Union Railway Company. The Big Four and Pennsylvania lines have tho same number of votes on financial ques tions. President McKeen having the fifth vote. All the cars which aTe built for tho Pitts burg, Fort Wayne Chicago road have a carrying capacity of 00,000 pounds, are equipped with air-brakes and the Janney coupler, have the standard axle aud box of the Pennsylvania road proper, which is the eame size as those under their passenger coaches. An efficiat well un in position on the Big Four says that, without question, as soon as tho Big Four takes. control of tho Ohio, Indiana cc estern the general superintendent and his office force will bo removed to Indianapolis, occup3Ting the rooms in the ingalls Block now occupied as the U., I. fc W. offices. At the rate the - Big : Four is adding on new mileage it will not be long before additional paymasters will be needed. This month Paymaster Comstock pays over 1,520 miles of road. The Wabash lias but 1,4."0 miles in its system, yet has two paymasters. The Lake Shore has 1,200 miles in its system and has two paymasters. Tho Louisville Southern is proving a val uable lino to the Louisville, New Albany &. Chicago road, which leases it. The local traffic of the road, which comes in nicely with that of the L., N. A. &. C, is developing far above the expectations of the management of the-Mononv'-The'net earnings of tho road last month reached 31G,7S0.83. It is understood that B. E. Linehan. of Dubuque, la., is the prohable successor of the late Mr. Touzalin, president of the Chicago, Burlington &. Northern road. Mr. Linehan is a leading spirit in a number of transportation companies. West and South, and was one of tho most active of the original promoters of the Burlington & North ern enterprise. The project of General Passenger Agent Ford, of the Pennsylvania lines, to estab lish two passenger-rate-making associations, one in the East and the other in the West, is likely to fall through, several of the general papsengeragents of the country expressing tne opinion that this would be no improvement over the present methods of fixing rates. It is stated that thoV records will show that fewer accidents occur on the roads of Indiana and Illinois, according to the mile age, than on the roads of any other Mates in the Union. This is taken as evidence that the road-beds and equipments aro in excellent condition, and that tho train men are more careful than on tho roads of many of the other States. On Saturday last engine No. CGI made a good run on the New York Central road. covering the distance from Albany to Syra cuse, 147 miles, in lw minutes, lhe tram consisted of a baggage car aud four wellhlled coaches, bhort stops were made at Syracuse aud Schenectady. t The average speed of the train was a trifle over fifty miles an hour the entire distance. The Louisville. New Albanv & Chirnoro company is putting the Indianapolis division in good physical condition for fast running. Within a few weeks the entire line between Indianapolis and Monon will be ballasted with gravel to a depth of fourteen inches. Gravel is now being distributed at the rate of eighty cars a day, two construction trains working from tne steam shovel. Tho Big Four management is developing the freight business of the Cairo &, Vin cennes road to such an extent that General rreight Agent lletcher has called upon them to f urnish six more freight engines for this division.- It is belioved 'that the development of business on the Ohio. Indiana fcYestern, when the Big Four takes control, will be as much of a surprise as that of the C. & V. has been. John S. Hammond, the general freight agent of the Erio road, who retired this week, was the oldest official in point of service on tho system. It is stated by his su periors that he retires on the best of terms, and will take his ease on his farm, looking after his blooded stock. F. L. Pomeroy, it is said, will be his successor, ho having made an excellent record as general Eastern freight agcut of the Erie. It is stated officially that this is to be tho banuer month in earnings with the Vandalia. Tho receipts at the Indianapolis station are now nearly $2,000 in excess of tho e of September last year.and at all points on the system large gains are made over last year. Not foryears hasthc local traffic been heavier, and on the through business better rates have been obtained, as a rule, than at any time in some years. On the 1st of next month the Union Railway Company will commence tho filling up of the trestle on the Belt road just north of tho cit The trestle is seven hun dred feet long, and averages twelve feet in height. The dirt tomako the fill will be taken from tho point where tho C. II. &, I aud the Pennsylvania lines cross the Belt road. One of the Big Fonr steam shovels is to be used in loading the cars. The car-tracers have got matters so much better systematized of late that cars are doing much greater service than formerly. It is not now an unusual thing for cars which arrive here in the morning laden with heavy groceries or dry goods to be unloaded and reloaded for the Last within ten hours after their arrival. The great demand for cars when business is good has tended to make the services of the car tracer much more valuable than formerly. The rumor is revived that the Big Four svudicate is negotiating to hecure control of the Chicago .V Eastern Illinois road. One thing is sure: they will never buy it and agree to pay its present indebtedness. Thev may leajo it. President Ingalls 6ays that the road is practically bankrupt, it is so heavily weighed down with mortgage bonds. This should be said, however, in favor of the road: it now earns its fixed charges and operating expense, and has been paying small dividends. The bondtd

debt of the road is now $18,000 per mile for single track. $7,000 per mile for equipment, and $3,000 per mile additional for its double track, of which there are fifty-live miles. The Findlay rate committee held a meeting at the Bates House yesterday to arrange the traffic on several of the commodities manufactured at that point. Tho four roads running in there were represented, except in one case, by the geueral freight agents of the roads, but the C, H. fc D. was represented by Assistant Geueral Freight Agent Adnance. The most important change was made on brick, which are manufactured in largo quantities '-at Findlay. The Big Four, it is announced, will immediately cancel the tariff recently issued from points on its line to St. Paul and Minneapolis in connection with the Burlington &, Northern. It appears that the tariff' was issued without the authority or knowledge of President Ingalls, who was in New York at the time, and who had agreed with other high officials to take no action on the Burlington fc Northern's proposition. On his return to Cincinnati he ordered the withdrawal of the tarilf. The official statement shows that since Gen. John McNulta accepted the receivership of the Wabash, over 50,000 car-loads of gravel have been distributed on the road, which were taken out of the company's bank at Attica, Ind. The main lino is now ballasted the entire distance between Toledo and St. Louis, and a large portion of the road between Chicago and the point where the Chicago division strikestho main line. The present management is continuing the work on this division. The statement of the business of all lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company east of Pittsburg and Erie, for August, 1889, as compared with the 6ame month in 1SSS, shows an increase in grosa earnings of 003,023; an increase in expenses of $119,074; an increase in net earnings of $483,051. The eight months of 1SSI). as compared with tho same period of 1888, show an increase in gross earnings of $1,168,319; an increase in expenses of $710,314; an increase in net earnings of $4."Sf0U5. All lines west of Pittsburg and Erie, for the eight months of 1889, show a surplus, over all liabilities, of $114,140, being a gain, as compared with tho same period of 1888. of $321,8-J5. THE KENTUCKY COLONELS.

A Louisville Editor Offers a Satisfactory Explanation as to Their Numbers. Louisville Post. It is somewhat hard for an outside barbarian to understand why "colonels" are so plentiful in Kentucky. In the the first place, Kentucky furnished a great many soldiers, both to tho Northern and the Southern armies, during the war, and naturally some of these soldiers are sure enough colonels by rank and service. Others, who were minor officers or perhaps high privates, are now dubbed colonels by way of courtesy. A few colonels hold over from the Mexican war, and there are colonels of militia. The Governor of Kentucky has the privilege of appointing persons on his staff with the rank of colonel. Some executives have been more lavish than others in the distribution of these gilded honors. That kindly old gentleman. Governor Luke Blackburn, M. D., was fond of creating colonels. During his term he made some sixty colonels in the city of Louisville alone, if I remember the figures correctly. There are various reasons which entitle a man to this gubernatorial compliment. Col. Will Hays is a colonel because he is such a giftod poet, while Col. Albert Dietzman was given his title by Governor Knott Decause he was the greatest business manager on earth. But thero are other reasons. Many nrominent citizens are honored with tfiis complimentary title simply as a recognition of their merit by the community. Thus every man who conducts a large distillery is ipso facto a colonel; for instance Col. John M. Atherton, or CoL Tom Sherley. Every prominent raiiroau omciai is aiso a colonel; for instance, Colonel Milton IL Smith. Every Congressman is a colonel, as Colonel Asher G. Caruth. Lvery man with a government office is a colonel, as Col. Geo. Du Relle. Everv great editor is a colonel, like CoL Henrv Watterson. mo chief of the police department is a de facto colonel, as Colonel ood. Thou there aro other gentlemen who are colonels because no other title fits them. But the law on the subject is a little vague and has never been formulated bv the Legislature. If a man has been a captain in tho war never call him captain; call lnni colonel. He is entitled to this promotion twentyfour years after the war closed. The only men proud to be called captain are the com manders of steamboats, the captains of fire companies, the conductors of railroad trains and the officers in a Salvation Army. The a : a l . a i mie oi major is comparatively rare, and, therefore, is really more of a distinction than colonel. Only prominent people who have seen actual service wear the title; for instance, Mai. Ld Hughes and Mai. J. Washington Wann. But still if you call a major a colonel ho is not likely to get mad at you. By tho observance of these few rules I have jjotted down tho stranger can get along in Kentucky without committing any serious nreacn oi etiquette. - m m Jupiter's Parallel. To tbe Editor of the Imllanayolis Journal: In reply to Y. Ii. M., I suppose he means tho declination of Jupiter. It is now 23 degrees south. The plane of the earth's equator extended to the heavens is the ce lestial equator, commonly called the equi noctial, and distance north or south of it is declination, and corresponds to latitude on the earth. When a celestial body has a declination corresponding to a certain latitude, it is in the zenith when on a certain meridian of that latitude. Thus, the lati tude of Sniceland. or Indianapolis, is near 40 north, aud the . declination of Alpha Lyrsn isnear 40 north; so when this bright star is on our meridian it is near ourzenith, which occurs at 0:09 p. m.. Sept. 20, and nooui iour minutes earner every day. And bo Jupiter is in the zenith of. or right over. a place in iZS1? degrees of south latitude, when south, or on the meridian of that place. w. Dawson. Spicelaxd, Ind., gept. 24. More Original than Delightful. Boston Transcript It is only in the breezy West that new ideas are born nowadays. The latest evidence of the wonderful inventive faculties of our Occidental fellow-citizens is reported irom M. Louis. A uilmoro concert will have the novelty of abandof boiler-makers. who will sing with an accompaniment oi hammers on boiler iron, and on separate evenings choirs of copper-workers and to bacco-packers will appear with similar percussive luxuries, lhe beauty of the idea is that the hammering will drown the yoices. A Numerous Personage of Late. Nebraska Journal. The skeleton in the closet of every great city is the person who expected to turn up with a title deed to the entiremunicipality. granted in the dim past hi somebody wno claims to have squatted upon it iust as the red Indians were retiring from the neighborhood towards the setting sun. FOUND. X1 amall amount of money, was found at the Fair irouim je;erny ancrnoon. uwner can nave same . ttii i li- ii., uy biiuh'imiuk a jiauirjr i riiun. FOK SALE 311 S CELLAXKO US. IOll SALE A PAYING BUSINESS, viz. saloon. . restaurant and liote. AtMreas .Not. 17 and It) South Fifth street. Laiajerte. I ml. TXIi SALE A NEW STOCK OF UKNEIIAL X mercbandifte. locateu in a booming nataral Ka town of -.000 lcriaMWtiis. mock vui invoice at 1.500: will sell for sixty-six (C6) cents on the dollar. This is a rare rhance fora man to make money. Fit AN K LANG LEY, wetneii. lua. FOK KENT. rpWO ROOMS, WITH TOWER, ON MERIDIAN' x and isonth streets. Apply at Uryoe' Bakery. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. 4 VERY PROFITABLE, ESTABLISHED AND safe mercannie business. Cash only Mill hay. No tntfe. Apply to II AD LEY & FAY, 70 Dsst Market street. AUCTION SALE. VUCTION SALE OF THE ST. CHARLES HoteL We will sell on Friday morning, Sept. 27, at 10 o'clock, and continuing from day to day until all is sold, at tn st. charii-s if otei. ison n iniuou at., all the furniture, stoves, carpets, etc.. embracing bed. room suites, parlor suites, niirrois. Ice chet. ward. robes, sideboard, dressing cases, baso burners. Brussels and Ingrain carpets, fins pictures, silverware, china and glasMware, etc., etc.. In fact, the furnishings of about 75 rooms. Also, at the same time an l rlace. the fine cherry and mahogany bar fixtures WlonglnK to tho hotel saloon, including me eiecani oar mirror, and sideboard, cherry beer cooler and elegant chr rry and mahogany bar counters, with copper drain era. cigar case ana counter, etc.. rt. Tnu cash. Sale ...... A ! i ' A TW -V- A f "M T t Tl " A nflA.iA.r.

STILL ANOTHER TRUE TALE

That Beads Like Komancc Mr. Epliraini Donovan Makes a Statement ! Mr. Epiiraim Donovan Besides at 160 W. Washington et., Inaiannixills Ij an old resident of the city, and has suffered for about fifteen years with sciatic rheumatism aiul secondary blood poisoning, intermediated ly ceneral nervous debility and dyspepsia. Mr. Donovan has been under treatment for years by different physicians. He states that for the flrt time he has found rclieL "The Gun Wa Chinese Herb and Vegetable Remedies worked like raaslo in my case," Haid Mr. Donovan, "I am G5 year old. but mr ailments are not caused by old atre. I am an old soldier and the terrible rheumatic pain I have endured was probably caused by exHjsure wncn in iue arui . io w unci, "v'"ii,s iclped me until I bet?an taking the Chinese Herb Remedies. I at once began to mend and in two weeks from the time I flrst started, I was a aiuerent man. I have not an ache or a pam. .My digestion is also so much improved that I cm now eat with perfect confidence of no bad eflect tnorninir. noon or nirht. In fact, the remedies have renewed my youth. I feel many years youuger stronger ana netter in every way. mentally and physically, and the credit for this gieat chanre in me is due wholly to the Chinese Herb and Vegetable Kemedles." Thousands of testimonials on file from wellknown Americans who have been cured by Gun Wa. The Celebrated Chinese ecetable Medicines are recognized, the world over by their healing and lire-giving qualities. They are made of rare medical herbs, imported from China for this solo purpose, and are not In use or known to any physician in the United States. Gun Wa is not allowed to practice nis prorewion or visit ice Klok. m his limited knowledge of the Knelifh language prevents his graduating in any ot the American colleges of medicine. lie lias, however, a merchant's privilege to nell hi remedies. Call in ana see nis nanasoine uricuiai x'unurH. at 25 W. Washington St., and have u pleasant interview with the famous doctor. The eonsnltation will bo free and tho medicines are old very low. There are remedies for everything Catarrh, Consumption, Liver, Kidneys, Rheumatism, Female Weakness and Nervous Diseases. Send 4o stamp and get history of his life and other printed matter. Gun Wa's Chinese Blood Purifier cures secondary blood poisoning. Office llours: 9 to 12 m., 1 to 5 p. ni. and 7 to 0 p. m. x - , GUN W, 25 West Washington St, INDI ANAFO LI S, IND. Gun Wa has several parlors. You will see him privately. ELiciOUS IREAKFAST DISH. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT TPBESTVJKITt-OAPIW-IN-AMKCA-Jas-5-Ksrk PI ( Vurrs: Clouds Flo ati Mb 3 oa . Wrappers (UX4E 32t) wn i rcc.c ive a u 4&BANDS0ME.i A M.I ll I B w' Ft '! " a :i rs Containing " n . m pMOTOfcOAPKi AcicRsandAcrRfSSO WANTED SALESJ1EN. WANTED Reliable iocal and traveling salesmen. Positions permanent Special inducements now; faat-selling specialties. Don't delay. Salary from start. BROWN BIUJS., Nurserymen, Chicago. 111. "TANTEi8aleamen at $75 rer raon jh salary and y expenses, to sell a line of silver-plated ware, watct'es.c-tc.by sample only; horse and team turniBhd free. Write at once for full particulars and sample caNe of guods freo. Standard Silverware Co., Boston, 31 ass. TfTANTED-SIX FIUST-CLASS PAINTERS AT 123 N. Alabama St. S1IOVER A CHRISTIAN. WANTED TWO RELIABLE. ENERGETIC agents. Salary from start or commiMions for local naau. L. Y. TIIL'USTON & CO., Empire Nurseries. Rochester, N. Y. . WANTED AGENTS. LADIES! Write for terms. S3 sample cornet fro to agents. Lewin Schtel fc Co., xix) iiroaiwar, N.Y lirA"TEDTO KENT-HOUSE Or Oil 10 l room, with bath-room. ct. in north part of town. Address X. V. Z., Journal otflce. ANNOUNCEMENTS. TAniS ACCOKDIAN PLEATING, li) CENTS X peryanl. 17 Eaat North street. Vf ISSMERlin7l8 CLASSKs IN KNciI-1 11 jll Lilt rature vrUl opn at 227 NCTth Tcnntsse jt., Oct. 7. lnrt'J. 1 UK.-5-MAKlNti HY A LADY OK LARGE IJ c-Tp'rieiic who guarantees satisfaction in fit and tmifllu All work, whether inile r outwideof rar-mt-nts, mnst hear critical Inspection. Call at 4tJ2 North New Jersey tr--t. "TsTROHMiitR M US. DR. ELLIS Nl.VT.il j fails to tell lifH'a hhitory correctly by the planets, vrhere to ko, what to do for success, halth ai.fi hapl iiiea, gives information on all zuNjecta If Hick or 111 trorblti contnlt ttio Iicctor at once. 23 Lmj$1 Michigan street. Can be conultel by letter. T MIE ANNUAL MEETING Of THE FIRsT Bantu? Churcti. of Iudi.rapoii, mi.. win iw Monitor evening. Oct. 7. IKS't. t 7:3 o'olock. in tho lecture-rotnn of mil ehureli. rorm r of New ork ami PcnijrvltiMila lr et.4. at which tinift there will b plectwl throw trute"S to rrv for the tr-rm f Ihreo years.cn clerfc ami one treasurer to serve fur en year. AURAM WAGNER, Church Clerk. FINANCIAL. ONEY QUICK-TRY BRYAN, NO. 1 NORTH Meridian street. LOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. 8AYLE8, 75 East Market street. C. F. FINANCIAL M ON EY OX Mo KTGAGE. FARMS and city property -E. COFFIN dfcCO. f ONEY TO LOAN PER CENT. HORACE AL McKAl ', Room 1 1. Talbott fc New Block. t?IX PER" CENT. ONTfFrTTltm-ERTY IN IN. O diana. ISAAC 11. Kl LUSTED, 13 Martindale Bl.Kju rpb LOAN Private funds on larm ami city mop Jl erty. Ijrge loans on bavinens property, iipor cent. STANTON te 'yTT.34Vj North Delvwarcmt. Vf ONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT T1IL UUVT AX est market ratr; prtt liege for payment before due We also buy municipal bond. THOS. C DAY CO, 72 East Market street, Indianapolis.

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jT. I i V

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

THEODORE STEIN. , Bucoeasor to Wm. a Anicr;; ABSTRACTER OF TITIgS. KLT-IOTT & BUTLEeT ILvt&rtl Block, 84 East Market strvew ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. DR. E. JL LEWIS. Practice limited to disease of TIIItOAT AND NOSE. ISO North Meridian street DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, EiE, iPs KOSE ASO TUROiT DISEASES. Ogee Odd-fellow' Clock, N.E. cor. "VVaaa. aad Penn, Dr. F. J. HAMMOND. Besidence 73 EAST NEW YORK tSTftEiT. . OCce4 WEST OIIIO STREET. REMOVAL. JZ3 Dlt. J. O. STILLSON. (era axd xait), Il&a removed his oSce and rsodcaca to xo. an m. ixxs. ir. Dr. J. J. CARVER, Oflee--12d North. Meridian etroet. Xleaklrno C) , 2 nnylTnla at. oaoe Hoar-u lurwm1:30 ' to s p. in, 7 u v p. m. Onice Telepoa llealdenco TeiepUone 13. COLLECTIONS. . " It win pay ytra to in r cat fl lor our book ol state menu and lettore to ua witayour delinaueat cualo. , v114 NATIONAL COLLiiOriNi AULNCk, 10 V ance Block, Indiana polia. AUGUSTUS LYNCII MASON. CTormerly of McDonald, lratler A lf"n) ATTOH2i.lt V AT LAW. . tKa Eaet Market tttwt DR. J. A. SUTCJLIFFJB bUKOEON, Oflce 85 Eaat Market atreet. lloura 9 to 10 a to 3 p. nx. Monday exoep ted. Telephone 94L DR. SARAH STOCKTON, :7 North Delaware Street. 7 CF TEETH AT REDUCED PRICES. 3 C. LLOYD, DENTIST, Oyer Fletcher'a Daak. ruling at reaaonabla ra Seward's ImproYed Iron Fence CoU no more than u woodea fence. Illuetrated circulars sent oa application. &7a Weat Wash. aU H. C. SMITH Ell. Manufacturer and Daler In RooOnr Felt Boofinf Pitch, Coal Tar, 2 and 3-j.jy Koady oofin. Metal and other Koof l'aint,81aura, 1 cita. ShoauHL Fel U, Asbeatoa Firw-prouX Fvlt, blrav Hoard, luu wTald. al. NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Academy of Shorthand, Type- writing andTeleirraphy. corner Washington and Meridian street, bend lor new annnal caiaiogut Addreaa L. a. UUTUIE, PnncipaL CLIPPED OATS Are the best, cheaiost and cleanest of all oats, l or aale ia car lots or leas by J. K. UYAii t CO f2 and 04 East Maryland street. DENTISTRY. VT. VT. GATES, Dentist Room L Odd-fellowa' riall. N. E. oornAr Waahlnxkn and Peanajlraiua sta. IXjnnerly with N. Y. bbeani Deutai Oo. The Indianapolis Glue Company Manulacturea all kinds of CABINET CLUES AND CURLED HAIR. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CHARLIE MILES' Realaoraut la now at Nal9 North Illinois street. Losing, Ji oontt. Meals, 'ii cents. LEO LANDO, . Manufacturing; Optician, Jobber and Retailer la Spectacles, Opera and field Glasses, Microscopes, Barometers, Thermometers, eta. ryoculista Prescriptions a specialty. 6.3 East Market Street, opp. Postofflco. BRILL'S STEAM DYE WORKS 35 A 38 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. Dyeing and Cleaning Ladies' Dresses, etc, and Genta' Uanneuta, and repair aaxne. CUT FLOWERS. HEBTEIUIANN BROS, 37-43 arassacliusetta avenue, one-half ajuaro northeast of Denisun Hotel. C7"Opcn onUI 8 p.m. GEO. J. MAYER, Seals, Stenoil Stampa. Illto. 15 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. Send for analogue. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEQEL. Maxtfactost, No. 6 West Lonlslana stmt. COXIERSjN LTTII maaf aoexxifiJrew KetUea, Soda Fountains, Gas Generators, Candy KeU ties, Dyera' Cylinders, dealer in HbeeV, Ooppr anl lirms, Tubing, c-to, South Delaware street. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO." From fi. $5, W, 91 to- , $50 per set. All kinds ot nne aeniai work at rrlao4 .tncee. ilneRoldnlllns;a fil and enward. SilTeamalgam. 6O0 and r&o. Ti-eLb extracted for 2a. Teeth extracted wltboot rain. All work warrantM. as reprtweuied. Fifteen years experlenca. A. I. llEllliOX. Manager. Rooms 3 and 4 Grand Opera-house. Bicycles and Rfpairing. WORLD TYPE-'RirERV. Price $10. Send for cat louc H. T. HEABSEY, X47A 149 N. Delaware Ct. -, INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. PA11E.OTT A TAQQAJVS BAKERS. Crackers. Bread and Cakes. Man'facturen of fitovcj and Hollow-ware. os. 85 AST 8. Meridian sL CARPET CLEANING. Carpet cleaned, renovated and relaid. reatted nndrepalrenl on ahort notice, at HOWAUD'd. corner &t. Clair and Canal. Telepkoue (310. McCormick Harresling Mafc Co,, uxxcrkrmva or BINDERS, REAI'ERS AND M0WER3. lleiwlQivariors tor Indiana, 187 A INE. VTaahina-aoa sU. IndianapoUa, Ind. J. B. HE Y WOOD. Manatfar. SMITH'S DYE WORKS" A7 NOBTII PENNSYLVANIA ST. Oents'clothlnff cleanod. dyed and reoaired. , LaloM drMcc eUned and Uyed. BUSINESS CHANGES. The ceneral and local Insurance Rooms of Me niLLlAKD A DAUK will be changed to 83 and 8." Kast Market St.. Judo 1. 18vj. LUMBER. II. T. BENNETT, wholesale and retail dealer in Lumber, Lutu and bhlnplea, hash. Doors an J Blinds. 151 to 1(11 South East L REMOVAL. JOS. ALLERDICE, -A-ff't, Hides. Pelts. Furs, Wool and Tallow To 121 Kentucky Avenue, near Bis 4 IUllroad. Bcprescnllng Q C. Stevens A Co.. Itowton, Mass Tt PENSIONS New Laws, new Bultnc. Ercry aoldier or nolrtlcr s widow should aend to the Old LtftabUshfd Claim Artncy of p.H. FITZ(iEHALDand ret ti rj-iajre pamphlet ou War Claim, mailed free. "--a Aif. .uariceist. r. II. t lT7Xir.siAUU' m OH On ACCKtSS tsl C. Ci C. V. DrjADPOD. SzzZ INDIANAPOLIS lt:D. -i-u

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