Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1889 — Page 7

. THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, . OCTOBER 15, 1889.

7

APFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. Personal. Local and General "Notes. The Ohio & Mississippi 'is to build a new depot at Seymour, I ml., to cost about 5,000. Geo. V. Stevens, lato purchasing agent of tbe C.f H. fc I), road, has accepted a similar position on tbe Ohio fc Mississippi. The friends of tbe C C, C. & St. L. (Big Four) say that on Jan. 1 a 2 per cent, dividend on the preferred stock will bo paid. Andrew Carnegie, Harry Oliver and Robert Pitcairu, now all millionaires, were onlce boys with Thomas Scott when he was president of tho Pennsylvania road. J. J. Sproull has jnst completed his thirtyfourth year in the service of the Illinois Central company. For years past he has been the company's general agent. Train-dispatcher Jeffreys, through whose carelessness is saif to have been caused tho wreck on Suuday morning on the Big Four. Cincinnati division, was yesterday discharged. The. Evausville & Terro Haute road shows an increase this year in earnings the first week of October over those of lsSii of $3,233; the Kvansville &, Indianapolis an increase of $1,722, and tho Chicago & Atlantic an increase of 11,037. Most of the roads have issued orders that engineers who go as delegates to the annual meeting of the Brotherhood of Locomotive-Engineers, which is to be held in Denver, sha" with their families, be carried free on ntmg the proper credentials. It was settled -sterday that tho outside offices of tho Bifc Four lines should be removed from the corner of Washington and Meridian streets to the Bates House corner, formerly occupied by the Bee-line, the new banking company taking their former room. The New York Central people have decided to adopt some now system of signaling trains, either the block sy.stem, in use on the Pennsylvania, or tho new automatic system, which is being tested on one of the Pittsburg roads, and is said to be doing good service. All the clerks of the Grand Trunk and the Michigan Central road who work in tho Detroit offices, but reside at Windsor, Out., have been notitied that, in order to comply with the contract-labor law, they must hereafter live in Detroit or send in their resignations. Four of tho fifty-two-ton consolidated engines on tho Ohio, Indiana & Western road were yesterday transferred to tho eastern division of the Big Four. It ia expected that these engines will readily. haul forty-five loaded cars between Indianapolis and Cincinnati. Ticket-scalper Frey says that his books will show that he is nandiing as many 22-cent-a-mile tickets of tho Pennsylvania lines as of the Monon. He thinks-this in some measure accounts for the increase in the business of tho Pennsylvania between Indianapolis and Chicago. The Vandalia people have secured, on yery favorable terms, from the Chicago &. West Michigan, facilities at St. Joe, the northern terminus of their extension now building, which let the Vandalia into the docks and many of. the large manufacturing establishments at that point. At the suggestion of M. II.- Smith, first vice-president of tho Louisville fc Nashville road, tho company has presented tho widow of J. F. Lemon, tho conductor who was murdered by a drunken passenger, with SC00 in cash, and haVe agreed to caro for her and her family for five years. . II. C. Wkker, traffic manager of the Chicago & Northwestern road, has tendered his resignation, to take effect Nov. 1. Mr. Wicker has been on this road since 1873, j:nd is a man of large executive ability. .Mr. Wicker states that ho has private matters which now require his undivided attention. The withdrawal of the Union Pacific from the Transmissouri Association is -looked upon in railroad circles as being a step toward consolidating all railway associations in the AVest into the Interstate-railway Association, which was a creation of the financiers who are interested in railroad properties.

It is stated that a ficht for control of theH jt nuaueipiiia v iceauiug road is in progress. hUadelohia & Rend m road iain nroLrresa. It is alleged that Austin Corbin's hasty trip to Europe was for tho purpose of securing proxies, to bo used at the annual meeting, he having been given to understand that the friends of the Pennsylvania road were endeavoring to head him off. James Walters, the engineer of the waterworks at Minneapolis, who died last week was the pioneer Jocomotive-builder in the West. Twenty-five years ago he was superintendent of the Menominee locomotiveworks at Milwaukee, and built the first locomotive which was run on the Milwaukee & Mississippi road, now a part of the C, M. &, St. P. system. Superintendent Bennett, of the Chicago, St. Louis & Pittsburg road, says that there is not a siuele track in the West over which so many trains are moved, day after day, as between Columbus and Indianapolis, and it is seldom that there is a delay, on this division, or ah accident.. Mr. Bennett. however, has the advantage of having all along the line ample side-track room. The shipments of flour, grain and provisions from Chicago to tho seaboard, last week, aggregated 27,800 tons, against 24,SSG for the preceding week, an increase of 3.5C3 tons, and against S0.C40 for the corresponding week last Vear, a decrease of 2,750 tons. The Vanderbilt lines carried 44.7 per cent, of the whole bnsiness; the Pennsylvania lines. 23.8; tho Chicago &, GrandTrunk, 17.9, and tho Baltimore & Ohio, 13,6. M. E. Ingalls, president of the Big Four liues, has gone Last, and before he returns the question of building a road from Springfield to Columbus, O., will be settled. Possibly when the Cincinnati, Sandusky : CleTeJand people see. that the Big Four syndicate i3 in earnest; in this project they will assent to some traffic agreement which will make it unnecessary to build this forty-threo miles of road. Parties who have recently been through the shops of tho Ohio & Mississippi road, at Washington, Ind., pronounce them the most convenient, most cheerful and best provided shops in the West. There are larger shops, but none more complete in the wav of machinery,, etc. Tho greatest trunblo is in securing tenements for the Fhop. hands, but in a year or two, at tne rato bouses aro building, this objection will be overcome. s K. H. Wade, who was general superintendent of tho Wabash railroad under the receivership of General McNulta, has been appointed general manager of the California lines of the Atchison, Topekafc Santa Fe road, with headquarters at Los Angeles. C. O. Wheeler, at present superintendent of the Wisconsin Central, and formerly connected with the Michigan Central, is to be made general superintendent of the canta I e, vice V. J. Chase, resigned. These appointments take eiiect Nov. 1. President Roberts, of tho Pennsylvania lines, yesterday passed over the Cairo Short line, stopping three hours at Cairo to examine the new bridge and other expensive improvement which tho Illinois Central has ben making at that point. Today they will come tin overthe Indianapolis & Viucennes road; this afternoon will go to Louisville over the J., M. fc I., and to- ' morrow over the Cambridge City branch and their new line from Richmond to Cincinnati, via Hamilton and Red Bank. The president and directors of the iPennylvani;i road proper have completed their inspection of the lines between Jersey City and Pit tab urc, and pronounced tho property in excellent physical condition. Next Monday General Malinger Fugh, accompanied by forty experts, will begin an inspection ot the lines east of Pittsburg, occupying fiv days in doing soJOn this inspection the prizes tor tho best sections of track are awarded, of which there are three for each division one of 150, a second of $ 100 and a third of 75. - A As usual, on such occasions, the manipu lation of Knights Templar tickets to ashington and return, tioiug one way and re turning another, has demoralized rates, and it will require careful engineering to prevent a pafceiicT-rate war. Going East, the Pennsylvania liues captured the cream of the business, consequently there is a good deal of soreness oil the part of their com petitors, and thev are extending limits and doing other things to secure a good share of me returning part oi these iickcis. The new ceneral manacer of the Ohio, In diana &. Western shows a determination to see what business there is in tho road. Ho has succeeded in 'ffettinir cars suihVient to carrv the lmsine-. nfiered. and thereby has increased the freight trattic 50 percent. Now he is turning his attention to the pass entrer rlHYi.-irtrnpiit nnd next Sunday audiditional train will be put on and a general change in running time made. Trams Nos. 1 find an ffiiii to be nut on over tho Indianapolis at 7 i v.. nnr! nrrivini? here from the Last at 7

A.U. On this train it is now proposed to

haul a through sleeping-coach between Peoria and Nw York. The train leaving here for the Fast will run through to Cleveland, arriving there at 7 a. m.: returning it leaves Cleveland at 8 r. M. The train from the west which now arrives here at 10:15 A. M. will run on through to Springfield, there making close connection with the vestibule train of the Erie lines from Cincinnati and Chicago. The Pullman company is. in building all its new sleeping and parlor cars, "using iron frame-work for tho brake equipment and placing a brake shoo eighteen inches long on each wheel. In the past, engineers have had much trouble in controlling Pull

man trains, as the bearinir of the shoes of .the brake on the wheels of Pullman cars was so unequal. Under the new arrangement the brake applies with equal force on tho twelve wheels under each car, and greatly aids the engineer in handling the tram with the air brake. It was stated last night that W. N. Greene, assistant to4 President Ingalls, had asked John Riley, master of trains, for his resignation. For some months there has been a good deal of ill feeling between the train-master, and the train men, and in railroadcirclestothis is attributed in alarge mca&ure tho troubles of late on the Cincinnati division of the road. It should be borne in mind, however, that the bnsiness of the road has increased to an extent far beyond its capacity with a single track between Indianapolis and Cincinnati, which has but few long sidings. THE SUFFRAGE CONVENTION. Mrs. Cardwill Says There Was No "Kicking," and Asks a Suspension of Judgment To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: I have just finished reading the articlo concerning the Woman Suffrage convention at Rushville, in the editorial columns of Sunday's paper. Some of your statements are surprising, in connection with the fact that no report of the proceedings has as yet been published. As one of the persons present in an official capacity, I may state authoritatively that there was no 'kicking'' done. The union of the two State societies was effected harmoniously and without a dissenting voice. There was a diflerence of opinion in regard to who would best fill the offices of the now association and the manner of their nomination and election. This difference was made the fitronger by tho tendency of some tot partisanship, and others to non-partisanship. In all matters connected with the association. The question of nominations, votes by proxy, and election methods in general, were discussed in an executive committee meeting of the Indiana National Association, called before the convention opened. Tho president, Mrs. Gongar, suggested a nominating committee. Other members of the board preferred that the nominations be made, in opn convention. They finally concurred in tho plan of the president, on provision that tho nominating committee be composed of one delegate from each socioty and locality represented in the convention, each delegation to decide who should represent it on the committee. In accordance with tho constitution of the National American Association the new national body to which the united society has become auxiliary delegates from different societies had come prepared to cast the full vote to which each local society was entitled. These proxy votes, Mrs. Gougar said, could not Ve accepted. When the question of the nominating committee was brought before the joint meeting of the boards of the two societies, Friday morning, Mrs. Gougar, in a complete reversal of opinion, expressed a preference for an informal ballot. She was sustained in this preference by one other member of the joint committee, but the majority ruled that a nominating committee, formed as described, would fairly represent the wishes of the sunragists of tho State, and should be recommended to the convention. When this carefully con sidered recommendation was presented to the convention a prominent Prohibitionist present suggested the substitution of nominations by informal ballot. After some discussion a rising vote was taken, which resulted in favor of the informal ballot. It was understood, howover, that tho nomina tions would be discussed in open convention. But when the time for tho election of officers came, inspito of the warmest protests, Mrs. Gougar, who presided, ruled that discussions were out of order. Thoro was nothing to be done other than to acquiesce in the decision of the chairman and to submit to the results ot tho election. These results were due to the presence oi A , number of persons, never before identified ... i i- i i. witn organized sunrage worK, wnuse ngui. to vote was based upon their payment of a one-dollar membership fee. Though hold ing the small balance of power m tho elec tion of otiicers, these new members did not represent the suhrage sentiment of the State nor of the convention. This fact naturally caused feeling in regard to the election to run high, but perfect decorum was -preserved; alid, in spite of the ar bitrary ruling of tho chairman upon some points, the minority does not feel that it was snuoueu," "sat upon, nor "iookiu ana done for;7' neither aid the new society formally, practically, nor in any other wav declare for prohibition prin ciples. Its platform ' was drawn up by a committee which was composed almost wholly of non-partisan sullragists, and which fairly represented the suffragists of Indiana, lne platform, indeed, so lar dis claims connection with politics that it does not even recommend tne promise oi in fluence or support to any political candi date on the ground of his advocacy or suffrage for women. A resolution indirectly .indors;ng the third party was promptly tabled by a majority or tno piattorra committee, and as a proposed minority report failed to appear it seemed evident that the contestants deemed discretion the better part of valor. , . . The ladies who uecnneu to act in an oincial capacity for the new association rep resented the three political partiesKeFubltcan. Democratic and Prohibition but are and thoir declination was based upon goods! and sullicient reasons. In conclusion, tho publio is requestea to snsnend its iudirment UDon the proceedings of the convention until the official report is published. Maiiy l. uardwill. Ileal Kstato Transfers. Instruments tiled for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 r. m Oct 14, 1889, as furnished by Elliott & JJutlcr. abstracters or title?, Hartford Block, 84 Last iuarKet street: Jame M. Hume to James A. Seymour, lot 37, in U oodiufl 1'Jaco s'-o.uu Albett Jonnson to lather A. jtristor. part of lot 118, la liutlers addition ti rolloire Corner. 1,230.00 John Wackerto Katie Abrecht, part of lot 20, iu acker's nrst addition to Haiurhville 1,200.00 John lMckeu, trustee, to Kiizaortn riiederrirh. lots -11 and 4, in jortin's East Washington-street addition 200.00 Henrv R. Bond, trustee, et al.. to Ama A. iladdox. lot 11. hi Gibson's subdivision ot block 23, Johnson s neirs' addition 2,100.00 James II. MeKi-e to Phillip iaktatter. part of Jots 7 and 8, square, m DraUe's addition 1,400.00 Albert I- Furjrnson to Eugene Htunlebein. lot 14, in Dorey'd fcUDtiivision of lot 02, in Fletcher's Oak Hill addition 125.00 Oliver II. Hoot to arah F. Carrier, part of northeast quarter of section h. township ir. ransro 1. 132 acres. CQ00.00 James A. Hamilton to N imam I. Kipley, part of lots 32, 33 and 34, diock 13. Fletcher, Jr.'s, northeast addition 700.00 James II. Baldwin, administrator, to Aucuet Meyer. lot 8, in Downey's Mibdivisiou of lots 0. 7, V and 11, In Hatchings Urookside addition to UriKhtvuod 125.00 lloracelt. Allen to Robert Kurtley,lot 13S Allen's second addition to 2 orth IndianaiKHs 100.00 Wm. II. Coleman to Annie Morton, lot 1 3, in Ueaty addition. 225.00 William Andres to Lucllla E. Walrad, lot 104. in Fletcher et als subdivision of outlots 14,95.90,97,93 and south half of 91 1,000.00 Joseph J. Helms to Lemuel Bailey, lot 1, in Cooper's subdivision of block 13, HubUird's southeast addition.... 100.00 B. W. Mile to W. II. W'ood.Jr.,lot 3,iu Cooper's subdivision ot lot 3, square 13. Hubbard et ah'sfeouthcat addition 350.00 lta hel E. Morrison to Henry Baas, part of lot 21, in Acton 40.00 Euima Warmer to Henry J. Mauer, lot 1, in Atbeu'a Mibdlvhdon of lots 1 to 17, lVru JL- IndJ.uiapolU Railroad Company's subdivision of tho eaat part of outlet 15 2.200.00 Conveyances, 17; consideration $17,140.00

-mm ( r .

. AFTER

When men and maidens seek the sport ' They find around the tennis court, Or when upon the diamond field 0 Their bats the champion players wield, When walks, or rides, or bending oars, Bring perspiration from the pores, Then people all should bear in mind 'The best and purest soap to findt For after some such exercise The system most in danger lies, Absorbing then both swift and sure The poisons found in soaps impure, And those who keep for face and hands Or general use as time demands, The Ivory Soap, need have no fear From exercise throughout the year. A WORD OF WARNING.

V

There are many white soaos, each represented to be 11 just as good as the 1 Ivory'

they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for 11 Ivory M Soap and insist upon getting it. Copyright 1886. by Procter & Gamble.

ThEBLSTWHiTt -SCAPtWDE-W-AMBIOf 1 z ITE-. Cloud s Floating Soap Wrappers (UR&E512E) 55 ft-ni Teteive A. A JkHANDSOMEg I'll I I I M Ptf W W ill CorvtAmina AcioM-and-tefSSB B) AT I KIT J CALL OH OR ADDRESS 2 ui K z C. &E. W. Bradford, 2 -g 16 and 18 Hubbard Block, 2 mi X INDIANAPOLIS. IND. SOCIKTY NOTICE. "T ASONIC KEYSTONE CHAPTER. NO. 6, n. -LiLa. M. Statel meetlncr in Masonic Temple, this (Tuesday) evening, at 7:60 o'ciock. Members earnestly requested 10 attend. W. 8. RICH, M. E. II. P. Jacob W. SMrrn, Secretary-WANTED-5IALE III" LI. WANTED Hardwood Lumber Buyer and Salesman. Address Palen & Burns. Buffalo. N. Y. WANTED-FIVE YOUNG MEN TO SELL W books, newspapers, fruits, cieara, etc, on railroad lrains.ApplyJo yOXfEVS4 CO.PernIiid. DETECTIVES "wanted in every county. Shrewd men to act under instruction in our yecrct Service. Experience not necessary- Send 2c stamp. Urannan Detective Bureau Co.. Arcade, Cincinnati, o. W ANTED Reliable local and traveling Ralemon. Positions permanent. Special Inducements now; fast-selling specialties. Don't delay, salary from, start. BROWN BROS.. Nurserymen. Chicago, I1L Qn SALARY, $40 EXPENSES IN ADVANCE, tlPOU allowed each month. Steady employment at home or traveling. No soliciting. Duties delivering and making collections. No postal cards. Address with sump, HAFER fe CO.. Piqua. Ohio. WE want to employ a reliable person in your locality to show samples of our premium Cigars and tako orders for same. No experience required. Wages $2.50 per day and expense will be paid comlltionally. Address, inclosing ic stamp for particulars. D. O. OALLEAR & CO., Chicago, 111. LADIES! "Write for terms, f 3 sample corset free to agents. Lewis Schiele & Co.; uOO Broadway, N.Y ANTED RELIABLE MEN A 8 STATE aronts. Adlresa OCCIDENTAL BUILDINli AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Omaha, Neb. WANTED FIRST-CLASS INSURANCE MEN as district agents for the Provident Fund Accident Society, cf New York. Reference required. Address MANAGER, llooiu 1, Windsor Hotel, Fort Wayne. Ind. GENTS WAN TED-TO HANDLE ARTICLE every store reqnirea. Retails $4: saves $1.50 per month. Must establish county agencies. ampJes sent, express prepaid, on receipt of $2.73. MOREY M FQ. CO.. Watikewha. Wis. WANTED iAdy agents for our new Mcintosh Raglan. Superior cloth, in wide stripes on outside; vulcanized rubber on inside. Close fitting; very stylish; never spots. Beautiful as tho finest cloth garment ever made, una U absolnUly water, proof. Agents sell six a day and mako $6. Great opportunity. Also, tine line other good. Address E, II. CAMPBELL, 48-1 Randolph St., Chicago. WANTED SALESMEN. "ITT ANTED Salesmen at $75 per roonjh salary and ?T expenses, to sell a line of silver-plattMl ware, watches.etc.by sample only; horse and team furnished free. Write at onco for" full particulars and samnlo cane 01 goous ireo. r inmiaiu cuverwaro jo., liosion, yi ass. . WANTED- TRAVELING SALESMEN TO ? carry line of our specialties, to Rell to the trade only. Samples and case furnished. Exclusive territory. Permanent situation, with chanco to build up a-fine trade. Salary and exprnscs paid, or, it preferred, on commiBsion. MODEL LEDOER COSouth Bend, Ind. rIl RENT. rpWO ROOMS. WITH YOWER, ON MERIDIAN auu poum ppiy ai uryce s nakery. AUCTION SALE. SALE OF UNCLAIMED EXPRESS FREIGHT The Adams Express Company will offer at public sale, at 13'. Ve,t Washington stnet, Indianapolis, Ind.. on Tuesday, October 19. nin hundred (SXHh article, more or lea, of unclaimed freight, on which the said Adams Express Company has a hen for c.st and expense of carriage, storage and sale. H. Rlill'LK, Superintendent; Jno. J. Henuekson, Agent. Onstin fe McCurdy. Auctioneers. -g CLIENTS. rrjIIERE WILL BE A fcUPPEIt OIVEN BY 1 the ladies of the East Washington street Church, from to 8 p. m.. on Wednesday evening. Oct, 10. Ice-cream and cake M ill be served. f nil B WONDER FUL R EAD ER-PROF. MUL J. ler, the renowned reader ot Human Life, stoppicg corner of Market and East streets, this city, is liiuhly recommended by the best authorities as one of the E real est readers on earth of human heads, faces and and. 6TROLOOER MRS. DR. ELLIS NEVER fal.s tvrsU life's hlatory correctly by the plan, eu, where to go. what to do for success, health and Iiapptucs. prlvea Information on all subjects. If sick or in trouble consult the Doctor at once. 23 East Michigan street. Can be consulted by letter. LOhT. LOST -LARGE WHITE AND IiTaCKNEW. fonndland Dog. Answers to name ot "Rover. plraso rctnrn toiiroeery, corner Marktt aud Noble streets, and kcj reward. rem 8ALK. -lOR RALE-OENERAL STOCK OF MERCHANX" die, vr ill Invoice f l.tXK), win sell for s'.xty sevta 167) cents on tho dollar. ROX ICS, La-loga, lud.

ttSBL

VH

ft IlPw ' I 1 r 1 1 G

art w.

liftXJf IVM Li M

I v J I II

EXERCISE. i .it i m wm cms Frankly and Freely Tells How Gun Wb's Chinese Herb and Vegetabic Remedies Have Bene fited Him. - CAPT. WARRCJT O'HAVEE, 93 East Court Street. " "Yea," said Capt. Warren O'Haver, "I have used Gun Wa'a Chines Herb and Vegetable Remedies, and I wish I could stand on the housetops and proclaim to the world what great benefits I have received from them. I tell it to all I can, and will go at any time a great deal out of my way to inform the afflicted of what I consider the best and most wonderful remedies on earth. Why, I could sing their praise everlastingly, and will tell one and all that may come that the Chinese Remedies have donme a world of good, and nearly placed me aty fighting weight again. "Three weeks ago I saw Gun Wa'a advertisement, and I came to the conclusion that I would co and see him. I was suffering from mercurial poiion and had been ailing for a long time ; so much so that I was almost down with typhoid malarial fever. I had a number of doctors, and have used medicines of all kinds and kept myself poor since the war trying to regain my health, and have never been able to find in ail that time as much relief as I have now after taking these remedies for three weeks. "You see, the case is just about this: I was wounded Oct. 5, 1862, at the battle of Hatch's River. There we met Macentorshe's Ind'ans and the rascals were shooting poisoned balls, I was unfortunate enough to stop one of them just above the ankle, and it has been a running sore ever since, and I have spent lots of money trying to get the poison out of my system. 1 used mercury to dry that up and came near drying myself up instead. So you see I had about given up all hope of ever being wtffl again, but I thought I would make another trial, so I went to see Gun V. When I got there I found a number of people on the Htme errand, and I was so sick I could hardly wait my turn, but when it came I explained my case, came away with the remedies, and you can see the result." Here the Captain removed his hat and said: "Three week3 ago my head and body were covered all over with little sores. In fact. I was salivated. Now you can see for yourself what the remedies have done for me. Why. I tell you I have the greatest confidence in them, and am fully satisfied that they will do just what they are recommended to do." Capt. O'Hayer is well known in this city, and at present is a real estate agent at 98 East Court street. He was for a number of years a Captain of the city police force, and also a local politician of considerable note. He is a member of the Joseph Gordon Post 281 O. A. R., and ha3 been an officer from its organization. The Captain was in a happy state of mind, and said he felt better and more like a new man than at anv time since he had left the service, and could feel fafe in saying it was all due to the use of Oun Wa's Chinese Herb and Vegetable Remedies. Oun Wa is a Chinese physician, who can not under American laws, practice medicine, so he sells prepared Chinese Vegetable Remedies for various diseases. He has been in Indianapolis several months, during which time he ha3 effected so many remarkable cures that his name w ill soon be a household word in Indiana. His suite of parlors are in the second story of 25 West Washington street. Every patient will see Gun Wa privately. No charge for consultation, examination or advice. A friendly chat with Gun Wa costs nothing. If you can not call on him, send for his circular on cancer, tapeworm, rheumatism, riles, female weakness, catarrh, or his book on nervou3 diseases. Cures guaranteed. Off.ce hours 9 to 12 a. m 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 9 to 12 a. m., and 1 to 4 p. m. ;ri writing always inclose 4 cents in stamps. Call on or address Mi lwv25 W. Washington street, INDHNAPOLIS, IND. FINANCIAL. MONEY-JUICK-TRY BRYAN. NO. 1 NORTH Meridian street. LOANH MONEY ON MORTGAGES. C. F. 6AYLE9. 75 East M arket street. N AN CI AL 51 ON E Y ON MOHTOAOE. FARMS 1 and city rropertyjCE. C(JFFia ACO. A10NEYTOI.OAN--Vl'EB CENT. HORACE ill MCKAY. Room ll.TAlhott & ftew's Bloct. SIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN INdiana. ISAAC II. KIEitSTEl, 13 Martlndale Block. ; r ' o" LOAN Private funds oa farm and city prop JL erty. IrK loans on business property. 6 n. t centHTANTON dk SCOTT. 3Vn North Delaware st. ONSY'TOXbTN"02rFAHMS AT THE 1X3 NvT JXL.est market rate; privilege for payment beforo due W also buy municipal bonds. TlluM. C. DAY at CO.. Tl Last Maraet iret, Indl&napolU. "VTATIONAL HUILDINO. LOAN AND WAV. ll loir Association, flares, if 100 each: monthly tlues, 75 rent. Ho bidding for loans. No back dnes. Vm. D. Wxles, Prrsltlent; N S. Byrain, Treaaurtr; C. fccliUinun, becreur. Olllce, 3-' Kast Uaxket cw

lUfl

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

A rri7"rTC! E. C. 5j CO.. manufacturers and J 1 JvliM O Repairers of CIRCULAR. CROSS ICULAR. CROSSSAWS CUT, BAND, and all other Belling. Emery Wheels and Mill Supplies. Illinois street, one square south union station. SAWS- BB-L--NG 0 A H 0 EMERY WHEELS. 8rECIALTlS OF W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 & 131 3. Peun at All kla.ls ot Saw, repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. . Saw-Mill " Machinery, Eipes and Mm, Pipe-Fittings and Natural-gas Supplies. Ill to 149 South Pennsylvania Street. HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manufacturers of Ilamess and Dealers in Leather Have removed to corner Pennsylvania and Georgia streets. Indianapolis, lint. f yi'nco Last sent the trade on application. H. B. HOWLAND & CO., General Western Agents for GenuineBangorand Peach BottomSlale Co's Established 1863. Manufacturer of school and rooting slate. Orders by mall promptly attended to. Corner Lluodln avenue and Peru rail road and Builders' Exchange. Wrought Steel Warm Air Furnaces v KliUSE & DEWENTER, Manufacturers, No. 51 South Pennsylvania St. PATENT SAW LULL DOG. XIXPBOVXD. Simplt, DsrsbU, JUpJ, ICwd?. BmI Dog Mad. Will fcoi tnxtn Umkir as wU a Mti. Ca b MiMhxl t m Uta4 Block. R0CKT700D. 1TET7C0IXB ft CO., (Aantu Papw TuVUj Co.) ICO to 180 8. Pennsylvania Ct ZKOIjiKJLPOZJS. ZXTDw KEMIISTGTON Qjrp "T"T-x a T?"0 I mTTTkTI TTTTk TmnT 1 1 f Hj VV ii 1 1. JBi Jt Tf. Viaa riftpn fnr fiftAAn Tnora fhA RTANDARD. and pinhntrpa thA latftsf. and hiaheat achieveiueDts of inventive ekilL WyckolJ, Seamans & Benedict, r a v & m r & u t. Soward's Improved Iron Fence wow iv uiviu wuu aa c t uvuv xx at. uvu .x4y. wxa circulars eent on application. 572 West Wash. &U HETHERINGTON & BERNER ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS. Boilers. Sheet-iron Work and General Machinery. 19to J1 West South atreeu ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. The new. ehesnAst And bust Wn.ll Plaster known to the trade. Manufactory at 1U6 West Maryland street. INDIANA ADAMANT PLASTER CO. J. C. HIRSCHMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Mattresses, Dealers and Renovat ors or Fea tiiers. Our Renovator beau tne world, North New Jersey street. COMSTOCK & COONSE, rrrrr ntr i tt ...i ltrnnTM'M tj tt r io Dealers in Irou Pipe, Drivin-well Points and ail Dnven-weu auppue. itf 7 and iuu s. aierimau u FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEGEL. Majtcfactort, No. 0 West Louisiana street. THE BEAUTIFUL CLEVELMD YARD FENCE. Over 20,000 feet put npfn Indianapolis during 1883. Cheap, everlasting andorhainentaL Office and factoby, 22 BIDDLE STREET, Three squares south Mass. avo. Depot. Nordyke A Marmon Co. tab. 1851 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MTT.T. AVD ELEVATOR BCILDE&Su IndlanaDoUs. Ind. RoUer Mills. Mill. MiUa. rurslociU'aniB. "OENNSTLVANtA LINES THE DIRECT AND X POPOLAB PAH3ENOSB ROCTKS. Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis aa follows; PANHANDLE ROUTE EAST. .Leave for Pittsburg fc N. Y. 4:30 am. 3:00 rm, 8:10 pm - Richmond & coiumous .w am, 4.uu pm Ar. from N. Y. A llttsbg. 11:40 am, fl:50 pm, 10:M pra Columbus. Richmond, etc, i40 am, 30 pm Sleepers to Pittsburg and New York without change. CHICAGO DIVISION. Leave for Chicago and Northwest 11:35 am. 11:20 pm Arrive from Chicago and Northwest 3:25 am, 3:15 pm J., it. L B. B. SOUTH. Leaves for Louis ville & the South 4:00 am, 8:45 am, 3:25 pm, 6:25 pm Ar. trom Iuisy'le A; the South 10. 00 am, 11:25 am, 5:15 pm, I0.55 pm X. V. R. R. SOUTHWEST. Cairo Express. Leave 7:20 am Vincennes Accommodation, Leave 4: am VluceiiiieH Accommodation, Arrive. 10:45 am Cairo Expreaa, Arrive 5:00 pm PULLMM LINE -TOCINCINNATI DAYTON, TOLEDO, DETROIT. Trains leave Indianapolis: 3:55 a. m. d'lv, 10:35 a. m.. 2:W p. 111. d'ly, fl:35p. in. Trains arrive at Indianapolis: 8:30 a. xn.. 11:40 a. m. fd'ly). 4:45 p. 10 p. m. dMy Only line with night sleeper, daily, Hamilton to Doiroit. Ticket offlce. comer Kentucky avenue and Illinois street. i EAST AND WEST. Tra'.niftt Tndisnsnolls Station. Tjuxxra trnlT)i Vast -4:00 a. m. 3:00 D. m. Arrive, from KasU 11:45 a. ra. l0:50p.m. Leave, coinir Vest..7:45 am iz.Oo noon. 0:50 pm.. il:lop. ra. Arrl from We8t....3:4U u xn, 10:15 a m. 2:40 p in. Dally. City Ticket-Oince, 42 Jackson Place. T fAlCD ALI A LT NE-S 1 10 RTEST UUUTE TO HT. ijUL IS XUlUli V 1X11. TrfviiiMA.rrivr and leave IndiAnaDOll as follows: Leave for St. L, 7:30 am. 11:55 am, 11:00 pm, 7:00 pm 'JrwncAstle and Terr Hant Acoom. v 4:00 pm Ar. frutu Ht. 3:45 ru, 4:15 am. -.40 ;m ; 5:00 pm Terra Haute and ii eeueastle Accom J0:OU am uio.niiHf inHor Ami lifIininc-- lia.lr Cats aro run on tljrough trains. For rate h1 information apply to ticket ar euts ox Uo company or ii. li. uemwq asistant General PuseiiKer Ajftnt. ereiani Cincinnati, Chicago & SL Louis. The annual meeting of the stockholders pf the Cleveland, cinrinusu, udicaito ml ixhus liawwsy Compan v will be held at the olflce oi Ue company. In Central Union Iepot. C ndrnatL on Wedm sdar. the dOlh lay of October, at lo o'c lock a. for the ruri;He or eiecuniruii errors: also, to take action on the contracts relating to Ohio, Indiana & Western railway; the contract with Cairo, Vincennes & Chicajro Hallway Company; the contract with Terminal luilroad Association, of ht. Ixtuls, and for such other business as may come before tne uif etinir. A special meeting of the stockholders Is hereby called by order of the board ot directors, i o be held on same dato and at same place, at v o'clock a. in., for the purpose of adopting a code of regulation! for Us government. 1 Ftock tKoh now closed, and will reopen Nor. 1, lbbU. at iu o ciocx a. m. E. F. OSBORNE. Secretary. THE CHEAPEST XEWSPAPER J ONE DOLLAli PER YEAR.

J l7 CcJ

Jgearing, Reltlng, Boltina-cloth, Gralncleaning Jlacliiuerj', Mltldlings-puriliers, " Portable Mills, etc. etc. Take street-cars

mm

fee

mm Stale

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

THEODORE STEIN. Successor to Wm. C. Anderson, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. iO East Market Street ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Block. 34 Cst M&rket street ABST 11ACT3 OF TITLE3. DK. E. IL LEWIS. Practice limited to diseases of ths THROAT AND NOSE. 139 North Sterldlan street. ' DK. ADOLPH BLITZ, EYE, EAR, NOSE 1TD THROAT DISEASES. Ofloe--Odd.feUow8, Block, N.E.oor. Wash, and Penn. Dr. F. J. HAMMOND, Besidence-78 EAST NEW YORK STBEET. Office 4 WEST OHIO STREKT. ETltEMOV A L. -53 D1L J. O.' STILLbON. (KYZ AND KXK), Has removed hiso:nce and residence to NO. x. t&XH. at. Dr. J. JY GARVER, OfflcAl2tf North Meridian slreeL Residence 8S0 North Pennsylvania st. Oice Hours to IU a. nu 1:30 to 3 p. 7 to U p. m, 021co Teleuhone 4U. Residence Telephone lo3. DK. J. A. SUTCLIFFE SURGEON. Ofiloe 05 East Market struet. Hours 9 tA lnt '2 to 3 p. nv. anntUys exoeuteL Telephone 94 L. T. S. G ALI3RAITH, M. D., Late Superintendent ot the ludiaua Hospital for the Insane, (lacuce limited to Uiseasea ot Women.) 14 J North Illinois street. DR. SARAH STOCKTON, 7 North Delaware Street. MA OT TEETH AT REDUCED PRICES. MARY C. LLOYD., DENTIST. Over Fletcher's Bank. Filling at reasonable rates. LUMBER. E. H. ELDRIDGE & CO., Shingles, Sash, Doors and Blinds, COR. ALABAMA AND MARYLAND STS. Joseph Allerdice, Agent, Dealer in HIDES, PELTS. FURS. WUUL AND talluw, xo. ls Kentucky avo. Representing C. elevens cz to., Jiosiua. juasa. a juavujxla AAAnuuiufkj'rerot lirew ers c-ynnaers, uoaior in Bueet Oopper ana SAEE-DEPOSIT VAULT Abeolaba safetv as-sinst Flr and nnro-Tsr. "Finrsnt an4 only vault of tno aind in the dtate loUoeuia day and night ou guard Doslg-ued for the sdie-neep- -Ingot Money. Bouds. Wills. Deeds. Absiracts. Silver.' plate, Jewels, aud Valuable Trunxsaudl'jtcitag'tMt eUv, A. IWM Ot W. 01115 U JOHN S. TaUKINGTON". Manatrer. LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC. HENRY COBURN. dealer in all kinds of BuUdlnfc Material, Sash, Doors Blind and Frames. Veranda worfe a sptcaalty. PLAN 1.NU-M ILL AND YARD-Kentucky avenue and Mississippi street. tiie citizi:ns OIIOULKSS CO. Does the best aud t leane?t vault work in tho city. ou short notice. Olliec, 111 Baldwin Bi'k, cor Del aware and Market st. J. W. GlLBLUi , Mgr. H. C. SMITHEll, Manufactnrer and Dealer in Uoohntr FelL Rooflnc Pitch, Coal Tar, 2 and J-ply Ready Hooang, Metal aud other Rool Paiuutiiaiers' Feus, Sheaudng Felts, Asbestos Fire-proof Felt, &iraw Uotird. lto W. Md. sL NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Academy ot shorthand. Type- ritiug and Teiegrapny, comer Washington aud Meridian streets, bund lor new annual cauioguo, Alilrota L. A. uuTJiiii. X'nncipaL CLIPPED OATS Are the best, cheapest and cleanest of all oats. For sale In cur lota or less by J. U. it lAa s li'Z and 0k Kast Maryland trect. Famous Oyster and Chop Hduse. LEK IIANSUAW. No. 17 North Illinois street. Merchants' Lunch at noon daily. Oyster aud uaxue la aea&on. DENTISTRY. Hai,N. E. coruer Vashiugtou and rounsyivanlasU. Formerly with N. Y. bioani Dautal Co. The Indianapolis Glue Company Mauufaclurea all kinds ot CABINET GLUES AND CUKLED HAIR. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. -it.vui.tr MII.M1 lltAiirAnt is now at Na.19 North lUinols street. Lodging. J.i cent. MmUs. -i CC1U& LEO LANDO, SCIENTIFIC Manufacturing; Optician, 8pectacJes and Eye-Rlasses fitted on the roost approved gcicntilic methods known. Microscopes, Jltra aui leld-ftUsses, Telescjpea, liaiomeiers. Thermometers. Drawing Instrumeuu matle u order . and repaired. Grinding of lchst-5 lor prescriptions Is my siH-cialty. 2io. CU iut Markel sL. oyy. f oatoince. BRILL'S STEA1IDYE-WORKS 3G A 3S MASSACIIUSETl AVENUE. Dyeinr aDd Cleaning Todies' Dre&acJ. etc., and Oeuu' Uarmcuts, and repair itame. GEO. J. MAYER, " Soril, Stencils, Stamps. Kto. 15 Soatli Meridian street. IndiAua polls, Ind, Send for catalogue. . NEW YORK STEAM DENTAtCO. From f I. $5. W. 8- f 10. to (oOper set. All kluds of fine dental work at redacM kvrcs. line (cid aiuojjat I I at.d uuward. bilver nmnlt'din Utr, ATld 7.r0. ThcIU extracted lor o. Teeth extracted without rain All work warranted aa represented. Fifteen yours experience. A. P. HKliUON. Manager: Ilooma 3 and 4 Grand Opera house. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. Man'facturers of Stoves and Hollovv-warc. Nos. 85 & 87 8. Meridian at rAiutOTT & TAoa Aar WnOLESAfJE BAKERS. Crackcn1, Bread and Cakes. -4V CARPET CLEANING. Cariets cleaned, renovated and relaid, refitted and re paired on short notice, at JIOWAKD'S, corner tit Clair aud Canal. Tclcphono 0 U. McConmck Harvcstiog Madiina fe, BINDERS. -KKAPK1W AND MOWERS. lleadQiiarurs for Indiana, lt57 A IfrJ K. Wahtaion it!1niilanaiajlla. Ind. J. B. 1112Y WOOD. Manager. SMITH'S DYE WORKS R7 NOllTH PEVKSYLVAXIA Sr. Grnts' clotliia cleane!. dvel andreolra. LAdlos UrcHses olonnwl and dyed. BUSINESS CHANGES. The ccneral nnd local Insurance llooms of MoGILLIAKI Jt 1)AHK will t-e changed to b'J and 85 Kast Market St., Juno 1, lttf. LUMBER. IT. T. BENSinT, wholesale nnd retail dealer in Lumber. lAth and frhlnjrlcs, Bash, Doors and lttin&a. 151 to 101 routh Kast sL PENS.IONS. New Laws, new llulinc. Ilvcry soldier or soldier's iuvr ehould send to the Old ltanllhed Claim Agency .f V. 11. l'lTZliERALDsnd KCt hH lU-iuik-e pamphlet on War Claim, mailed lre Xo.CXm Market st. 1M1. TlTZUl U A.;