Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1889.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. Personal. Local and General Notes. The shops at Bri eh t voxl nre filled with locomotivrsof tho big Four. Cincinnati and Chicago division, undergoing general repairs. The Philadelphia division of the Baltimore c Ohio road is said to be fast becoming one of the best paying divisions on tho system. The bad shape in which the rolling stock of tho Big Four was when consolidated with the Bee-line is n matter over which there is much comment. A. B. Wren has been appointed to represent the Jacksonville, Tampa & Key W est system of roads in this territory, with headquarters at Cincinnati. Durin? the year ending Sept .0 the Northern I'acitic purchased ninety-two heavy locomotives, 2,500 freight cars and forty-nine passenger coaches. The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe now twice a week runs a fast special train from San Francisco, loaded with California products for Eastern markets. The pay-rolls of the Indianapolis carworks show that the establishment now gives employment to 872 men. the largest number at any time since the works were started. The Mackey syndicate, this tveek, made another payment on the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan purchase. The final payment will be made Nov. 15, and the Mackey syndicate will then take full control. It is stated that within tho next few days the outside office of the Big Four, under the Spencer House, will be consolidated with the office of tho Ohio. Indiana & Western, in the Jackson-place Block.It is stated that the Mackey syndicate expect to have worjlc commenced on their extension from Anderson to Knshville within a few days. The talk of building to some other point is said to be unfounded. The Ohio Falls car-works are so crowded with orders that a portion of their works is run day and night, and even Sunday. This establishment now has contracts made which will keep it busy at least until midwinter. Charles A. Waterman, cashier in tho freight office of the Wabash road at Lafayette, has been appointed traveling agent of the Great Eastern fast-freight line. Ilia territory embraces all the Wabash system west of Logansporr. Superintendent Whitcomb. of the Union Railway Company, has notitied the pugilistic district passenger agents that liereafter if there is any quarreling to be indulged in it must be off of tho union Railway Company's premises. The management of the Cincinnati. San

dusky Sc Cleveland road claim to have , operated it the last year on CO per cent, of the gross earnings, and fully maintained the property physically, besides making large additions to the equipment. The C. C, C. &, St. L. (Big Four) earned in the second week of October $-ol,21; .increase over earnings in the cCrrespouding week, 188, $4tf'0o. This comparison is made with one of the best weeks last year with the roads now in this combination. George Crosby, assistant auditor of the Ohio, Indiana . Western, on the 1st of next month will take the position of auditor of the Terro Hauto & 1'eOria road, and Pavmaster Robinson, of the' O., I. fc W., will take a similar position on the T. II. Some of the engineers on the Cincinnati division of the Big Four received at the last pay-day as high as SlGO for services rendered in September. Business was so heavy that doubling the road, even with freight trains was almost a daily occurrence. It is stated' that hereafter Cornelius Vanderbilt will look after the Michigan Central and the Big Four systems, which are his pet interests, and William K. Vanderbilt will look after the Lake Shore and Nickel-plate, which are his pet roads west of Buttalo. West-bound traffic over the Lake Shore road is the heaviest at any time in its history. On Sunday last, over the western division, train No. 51 was run in ten sections, and each section hauled forty cars or more. From the yards at Elkhart 720 cars wero sent out. General Manager Barnard, cif tho Ohio, Indiana &. Western, has given instructions that office expenses of the company must be cut down 30 per cent., which will relieve a number of men in the nudi-or. department, and, in fact, all the departments will bo more or less affected. Every thing points to an ugly passengerTate war on Southern roads. Excursion business for the fall and winter is being indulged in to an extent never before known, even the Louisville 3c Nashville taking a hand. Tho boycotting of tho Louisville, New Albany it Chicago by the L. & N., is causing bad teeling. . Since the Big Four shortened its running time there is seldom a day that there has not been thirty to forty minutes time td inako up between Indianapolis and Kankakee on the trains going north. Almot.t daily the run is made from here to Kanlcakee in three hours and twenty mtnntes, time taken for stops to come out of that. Since the Cincinnati, Wabash &. Michigan got their line through to Benton Harbor, the lumber traffic which the Chicago & West Michigan has turned over to it at that point has averaged six hundred carloads a month. When the Vandalia gets into St. Joe. it will certainly secure its (share of this traffic, as it opens a more direct line to the Southwest. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Chauncey M. Depew, who, last week, went over tho Chesapeake & Ohio road in company with President Ingalls, say the road is a mnch more valuable property than it is credited with being and has a bright future, but the report that it is to bo consolidated into their system of roads is not true. Tho interests will work harmoniously, but will not be one. A party conversant with tho situation says that it now looks very favorable to the Iliac Four people and the Cincinnati, Sandusky & Cleveland folks adjusting their grievances and working amicably together. Paralleling the C, S. & C. botweeu Springtield and Columbus would doubtless punish the C, S. fc C. severely in a loss of business, but it would be an expensive method of punishment to the Big Four. The Central Traffic Association is figuring on a readjustment of rates from northern Ohio and Indiana points to the Southwest. The action is taken attne request of the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City road. "When what is known as the Toledo ratefrheet was made, the T.. St. L. fc K. C. was a narrow-guace lino. Thisshwt has been in forco many years, and. outxlde of the request of this new standard-gunge road.it badly needed revision. Engine No. 115, on the St, Louis division . of tho Big Four system, is credited with be ing the fleetest locomotive run on any Western road. It certainly has done soino remarkable running. Yesterday this en gine ran from Danville to Indinnapolis, nineteen miles, in twentv-two minutes, blowing down within the city limits. The train crew, including the engineer, state that fifteen miles of the distance was covered in fourteen minutes. The monster consolidated engines of the Ohio. Indiana & Western which were transferred to the Big Four, to use on tho Cincinnati division, are doing irood work. Tho large cylinders, however, hang so low that it was necessary, at some of tho stations Along tho line, to cut orV'tbo platforms a little to allow them to pass. One was run up to the shop, at Bright wood, to be repaired, and before they could get it through the door of the shops it' hail to bo partially dismantled. Superintendent Blee has transferred two of the train-dispatchers of the old Bee-lino over to the Big Four line; Cincinnati division. Under the Bee-line system of handling trains they are moved more promptly Jind with greater safety than undertime old Big Four method.'v consequently he will introduce more generally the Beeline methods. It is claimed that there is not a road in the country of tho length of the old Bee-lino on which so l'.w accidents occur, and on which higher speed is attained. A few days, it is stated, will develop the importance of the recent visit of Cornelius uudtrbilt aml Chauncey I. Depew to Chicago, as a traffic agreement is to be entered mto with tho Chicago &, Alton road which g.ve the Big Four an excellent southwestern outlet, using the Chicago &. Alton between St. Louis and Kaunas City. It is believed that through this Agreement the btismeM of the St. Louis divUiou of tho Big Four syndicate will bo inureased at . least 50 per cent. The Weighing and Inspection Bureau at Cleveland has been in operation but one month, and in September the nine roads running out of there gained 7,o79f?0-t pounds

of freight over the weight given by the shippers. In dollars and cents the companies gained $3,420.71 through the weighing of the freight. The expenses of the bureau were. for tae month, $517.S0. The first weighing and inspection bureau was established in Indianapolis, now there are fourteen in operation and ejecting a great saving to the railroad companies. The statement of the business of all lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company east of Pittsburg and Erie for September, lSVJ, as compared with the same month in 1SSS, shows an increase in gross earnings of $143,300, an increase in expenses of 118,820, and an increase in net earnings of 24.880. The nine months of 18S9, as compared with tho saino period of P4?S8, show an increase in gross earnings of 81,811. C2-, an increase in expenses of $29,25, and an increase in net earnings of $1H2.S. All lines west of Pittsburg and Erie, for tho nine months of 18S9, show a surplus over all liabilities of $421,017, being a gain, as compared with the same period of 1SSS, of fTUS. The Railway Station-agents' Association of North America met at Kansas City yesterday in annual convention. Delegates were present from twenty States, and Canada and Mexico. First Vice - president Albert Cline.of Allegheny, Pa., presided at the morning and afternoon Ressions. which were devoted to the transaction of routine business. President J. A. Kaunners of Moosejaw, Canada, arrived in the evening, and occupied the chair when the discussion of the question of greatest interest to the delegates was begun. It was whether to organize the association on a new plan modeled after the organization of the various railway brotherhoods. The convention will be in session until Saturday.

CULUNGS FROM TIIE COURTS. Complaint of Wives Who Ilare Trouble with Their Husbands. Nellie Miller filed suit yesterday for a divorce from Frederick W. Miller, to whom she was married Dec. 24. 18S5. She alleges cruelty and desertion on Oct. 21, 18S7. Mr. Miller filed an answer denying all the charges. Susan C. Spellman also brought suit against William Spellman. They were married on May 3, 1SS2, but separated Nov. 3, 1SSS. On that day, she says, he struck her in the face and blackened her eye, for which he was arrested and fined. She also complains that Spellman has been accustomed to spend his nights away from home. Being Tried for Murder. Tho case of the State against Samuel Ilowarton, who killed James Ilannahan at Acton, on the 10th of August last, was called yesterday in the Criminal Court. The defendant's attorney filed a motion to nuach the indictment, but it was overruled. The afternoon was spent in taking evidence, and it will be a day or two before the facts are submitted to the jury. Ilowarton and Ilannohan got into a difficulty in a saloon, when tho friends of tho latter drove Ilowarton out, ho seeking a hidingplace in a box-car. Then the crowd followed him, and he struck Ilannahan with a hatchet on the head, inliicting wounds that caused death within a few days. Could Not Reach a Verdict. Tho last county grand jury indicted Edward Messman, James Shea and James Daly on a charge of assault and battery, and they were tried before a Jury in the Criminal Court yesterday morning. After a short deliberation the jury returned without having reached any verdict and they were discharged. Refused to Furnish Gas. Nannie E. Dynes filed a complaint for mandamus in the Superior Court yesterday against the Consumers Gas Trust Company, alleging that, in direct opposition to tho ordinance of June 27, 1887, defendant refused to connect her house with the company's Virginia-avenue main. Due to a Driver Negligence. Matthew E. W. Doran filed uit against the Citizens' Street-railroad Company, yesterday, claiming $2,500 damages for injuries received while crossing one of its tracks on June 23. lie claims he was struck by a car, and that the accident was due to the negligence of tho driver. Note from the Dockets. In Judge Walker's court the suit of Mary Rown against Edward Dalton, alleging betrayal, was dismissed, yesterday, at her costs. In the Mayor's court, yesterday, Fred Owens was bound over to await grandjury action on a charge of robbing Dr. Charles Broich of $200, to which he pleaded guilty. Ho is only sixteen years of age, and was arrested by Detective Thornton. v The Court Record. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge. Isaao W. Friedman vs. Jas. N. Mayhew; on account. Finding and judgment for plaintiff for $452. Nathan E. Mills vs. Win. II. Coleman; on contract. Cause dismissed. Chas. II. Kraus et al., vs. Barton E. Parrott et al.; on account. On trial by jury. E. II. Moore & Co. vs. Patrick Costello; mechanic's lien. Under advisement. Room 2 Hon. Daniel Walt Howe, Judge. . Albert Dillingham vs. Gilbert Ray; appeal from the justice of the peace. Suit on account. Dismissed by plaintiff and costs paid. John W. Richardson vs. Edward Hawkins et al. Dismissed. Wm. McGiunis vs." United States Wire Nail-works; attachment. Dismissed and costs paid. Henry A. Lozier vs. J. M. Wakefield; attachment. Dismissed and costs paid. W. W. Woollen vs. Henry C. Campbell; commission. Finding and judgment for defendant. Room 3 lion. Lewis C. Walker. Jnfl-e. Sylvester Johnson vs. Charles C. Post et al.; to quiet title. Finding for plaintiff. Amea Amann vs. Frederick G. Amann; divorce. Dismissed at defendant's costs. Mary Rown vs. Edward Dalton; seduction. Dismissed at plaintiff's costs. Isaac N. llallard vs. Lncretia K. Ballard; divorse. Dismissed at plaintiff's costs. Anna G. Woodruff vs. E. Delavon Woodruff et ul.; to quiet title. Finding for plaintiff. Tho National Rank of Rising Sun vs. Thomas F. Ryan; to renew judgment. Finding for plaintiff. AVi Suits Filed. Susan C. Spellman vs. William Spellman; divorce. Allegation, neglect. Nellie Miller vs. Frederick W. Miller, divorce. Allegation, abandonment. Mathow E. W. Doran vs. Citizens' Strcetraiiioad Company; damages. Demand. $2..m . Stato ox rel. Nannie E. Dynes vs. Consumer's Gas Trust Company; petition for writ of mandamus. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. LlTins-Bton Howland. Judge. In the matter of tho alleged insanity of Jonah Lemon. On trial by jury. .Vnr Suit runt. . Columbus Thomas vs. Cyrus H. Bass; in replevin. V CRIMINAL COURT. . . Hon. William Irvtn. Judge. State vs. Andrew Sheehy; petit larceny. Fined $1 and sixty days in work-house. State vs. Patrick Conway; grand larceny. Fined $t and three years in Stato prison. State vs. Samuel Ilowarton; murder. On trial by jury. Co-Kdueatlon. rhlLdelphia Ininlrer. The fact of the matter is that the prejudice agniiiMt educating' women in tho same classes with men is one that cannot be defended. Women have shown themselves able to attain tho highest standards in every branch of literature, though fewer of them than men . undertake an extended classical education. The annexes and sideshows for women at some of our universities are well enough, so far as they go, but they are curious institutions in this enlightened age. Slng-Slnga Well-Known Convict. -New York Times. I was introduced to Ferdinand Ward, who has a room by himself, as he does all the printing for the prison. This man once drew his check for $G,000,000. and had it paid, the largest check ever drawn, except one by Jay Gould for $13,000,000. I found him a very agreeable, intelligent man. In conversation with him I forgot ho had on a prison suit. He impressed me as a man of brains. He began life as a messencer boy, and iu three or four years made 8100,000 le

gitimately. The keeper said ho was always pleasant, never complained, and never talked about his past transactions. Ward informed me that he had two and one-half years to serve, and hoped that some day no would have the pleasure of meeting me outside of those walls.

Real KatateTranifera. Instruments tiled for record in the recorder's oflice of Marion coniity, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending" at 5 r. m., Oct. 23, 183U, as furnished by Elliott A Butler, abstracters cf titles, Hartford Block, 84 East Market street: Joseph IT. Clark to W. T. Rcotten. lot f7. In Clark's third addition to West , Indianapolis $400.00 Alexander ". Clark to Albert Tetnplin. lot 91. in Olleman et aL's Belmont addition 275.00 Deloss Boot to Louise Treeter. lot 41, in Woodruff's subdivision of Morris's addition 400.00 John Clutxnecbt to John U. Wursler. lot 25, in Strong & Co.'s subdivision of lot 17, in Johnson's heirs' subdivision of tbe northeast quarter of section 36, township 1C, range 3.... 2,500.00 Jemima Hockford to Annie 8. Topp. tbe north half of lot 4, in block 2, in tbe North Park addition 000.00 Eliza E. Dixon to Emma A. Mick, part of section 30, township 17. ranae 3. 2,200.00 Charles U. Ludwlg to W. A. Bradshaw, lots !. 10, 11, 12and lC.in HoUoway & Alien' second north addition; also, lots 72, 02, 93, 94. 93, 157, 158. 224. 225, 234. 235, 248. 249. 263 and 2uo in Allen's second north addition; also, lot 34, in square 12. and lots 18 and 19, in block 24, in North Indianapolis 6,500.00 F. W. Newman to Olive Ruark, lots 12 and 13. in lilue's subdivision of lot 1, in Uutching's Brookside addition 650.00 Butler University to C. E. Boyle et aL, Tart of lot 44, in Butler's addition . . 3,000.00 B. F. Myers to W. L. Farrincton. part of tbe west half of the southeast quarter of section 20, township 16, range 3 3,500.00 W. L. Farrington to Isaac Meyers, part of the west half of the southeast quarter of section 20, township 10, ranee. 3 756.00 Jacob liuber to Indianapolis Malleable Iron Company, part of the northwest quarter of section 4, township 15, range,3 500.00 Conveyances, 12; consideration $15,181.00 "Agin Governor II11L Memphis Avalanche (Dem).' If New York has no other candidate for the presidency to oiler except David Ilennett Hill, we are ' very mnch afraid the South will join with the West in the next national convention, and take chances of carrying the Empire State with a candidate who has not the prestige of the governorship of New York. Ammonia In Baking Powders. From the Scientific American. Among the discoveries in science and chernitry none Is more important than the uses to which common ammonia can e proierly put as a leavening ageut, aiid which indicate that this familiar salt is hereafter to form an active part in the preparation of our daily food. Tho carbonate of ammonia is an exceedingly volatile substance. Place a small portion of it iilKu a knife and hold over a llame, and it will almost immediately bo entirely developed into Kaa, and pass off into tho air. Tho cas thus formed is a simple composition of nitrogen and hydrogen, slightly aromatic, Inoffensive and perfectly wholesome. No residue is left from tbe ammonia. This gives it its superiority as a leavening power over soda and cream of tartar used aloue, and has induced its use as a supplement to these article-. A small quantity of ammonia In tho dough is effective in producing bread that will ho lighter, sweeter and more wholesome than that rlseu by any other leavening agent. When It is acted upon by tbe heat of baking tbe leavening gas that raises the dough Is liberated. In thin act it uses itself up, as it were; the ammonia is entirely diffused, leaving no trace or residuum . whatever. The liKht, Huffy, flaky appr arancoso desirable in biscuits, etc., and so sought after by professional cooks, is said to be imparted to them only by .the use of this nrent. The bakers and baking powder manufacturers producing the finest goods have availed themselves of this useful aurent, and' the handsomest and best bread and cake are now largely risen by the aid of carbonate of ammonia combined, of course, with other leaveninsr material. Ammonia is one of tbe best known product of the laboratory. As the application of its properties to the purposes of cooking results in giving us lighter and more wholesome bread, biscuit and cake, its general u.se will prove a boon to dyspeptic humanity. FUNERAL NOTICE. ! - . PATTERSON The funeral of entries W. Tatter, son win be held at the vault in Crown J I ill to-day at ' p. m. 1 nendA invited. ANNOUNCED IENTS. 13ARI9 ACCORDION PLEATING. 143 NORTH Pennsylvania street. 60o per yard. STROLOQER MRS. DR. ELLIS NEVER fai:a to tell life's history correetlr by the planets, whore to t?o. what to do for surceae, health and happiness, gives information on aU subject. If elcfc r in trouble commit the Doctor as once. 23 East Michigan street. Can be consulted by letter. IO WTIOCES IN DRKSS-MAKINO. Mrs. M, L. J Spencer, 1U3 North Illinois street, has reduced her prices to id for wool and $S for silks and velvets. f7totfor cloths, $5 io $7 for tea frown, party and weddinir cowna a specialty. Perfect lit and latest and best styles assured. Cutting and fitting done. Personal attention Riven to alL jyyjftrpgy J LADIES! Write for terms. $3 sample corset free to agents Lewis Schlele & Co.. 300 Broadway. N.Y CiKNTS WANTED TO HAN1I.K AKTICI.E every stovo requires. Retails $4; saves $1.50 per month. Must establish county agenc'.es. Samples sent, expres prepanl. on receipt ol !-.7i. MUllEY M Fti. CO.. Wankesha, Wis. "11 7 ANTED Ladv agents for our new Mcintosh H Raglan. Superior cloth. In wide utripes on outside; vulcanized rubber on inside. Close fitting very stylish; never spots. Beautiful an the finest cloth garment ever made, ana is absolutely waterproof. Agents sell six a day and make $6. Great opportunity. Also, tine line other Roods. Address E. J I. CAMl'DKLL, 484 Randolph St.. Chicago. t A GENTS WANTED To sell our NON-RVAPO-J ItATINO NON-FREEZING CHEMICAL FIRE PAIL, patented. Exclusive territory sriven. sells to factories, hotels, business blocks, dwellings, etc. An entirely new thing and sells on sight. Indorsed by N. E. Insurance Ex.. Factory Mnt. Ins. Cos., Chicago Underwriter's Association, etc Sample ?ail, price list, etc., sent on receipt of Address he Worcester Fire Appliance Co, Incorporated No. 3S Front sl, Worcester, Mass. "WANTED SITUATION. TTANTED--8ITUATION AS A BOOKKEEPER, l Four years' experience. Beat references. Address R 3. this otlice. SITUATION WANTED-BY A OR ADIT ATE A9 MECHANICAL ENHINEKR. A competent drauKhtsman, accurate mathematician, with experience in machine and pattern shops. Aurtreas JOHN' UITCIIEV, Room 1, Ingalls Block, Indianapolis. Ind. WAED-MALK HELP. YirANTED A GOOD LIVE MAN TO TAKE Mtrlon County for tho Stic of tho Rapid Harness-Mender. in:tde by Muffato Specialty Manufacturing Co..- Uuttikio. N. Y. fall at Spencer House after 3 o'clock to-day. C1IARLE8 H1RSC1I. D" "ETECTI VE8 wanted In every connty. Shrewd men to act under Instruction in our Secret Service. Experience not necessary. Send I'c stamp. Grannan Detective Bureau Co.. Arcade, Cincinnati, o. YrANfED FI RST-CLASS INSURANCE MEN" ? as district agents for the Provident Fund Accident Society, of New York. Reference required. Address MANAGER, Room 1, Windsor Hotel, Fort Wayne. Ind. Q( ' fl SA IllY. f 4 0"EX FENCES IN ADVANCE' VUU allowed each month. Steady employment at home or traveling. No soliciting. Duties delivering and making collections. No postal cards. Add read with stamp, IIAFER A CO.. Pigna. Ohio. "IITE want to employ a reliable person in your localf lty to show samples of our premium Citrars and take orders for same. No experience required. Wares $'!.50 per day and expenses will be paid condltionally. Ad-tress, foclosine 'Zc stamp for particulars. 1). O. UALLEAH CO., Chicago, I1L WANTED SALESMEN. TT7 ANTED Reliable local and traveling salesmen, v T Positions permanent. Special inducements now; fast-selling specialties. Dn1 delay. Halary frum start. BROWN. BROS- Nurserymen. Chicago. I1L TANTEI Salesmen at $73 per monxh salary and expenses, to eell a line of silver-plated wre, watcles.etc.by sample only; horse and team furnished free. Write at once for full particular and sample caso of goods free. Staudard Silverware Co., Boston, Msmh. WANTED - TRAVELING HALES MKtfro carry line of our specialties, to sell to the trade only, samples and case furnished. Exclusive territory. Permanent situation, with chance to build up a nnetrane. faiary ana expanses paid, or, if preferred, on commission MODEL : DO Ell CO., South Bend. Ind. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. TtTANTED IRVINOTON PROPERTY ACRE property preferred. Give description and price. W. 8. P Journal. mvmJJJ TWO ROOMS. WITH POWER. ON MERIDIAN and sonth streets. Apply at Bryce's Bakery. "I-XTR RENT TWO ROOMS. UNFURNISHED JL to ladles only. Reference required. Rent free. Call or address 417 Ash street. FOU SALE (GENERAL STOCK OF MERCHANT ISEWill J invoice 4.000; will sell for GO eta. on the dollar; twathlrds of stock has b en bought in tho last three months. Box 10, Ladoga, Ind. tO ST. SMALL DIAMOND CROSS ABOUT TWO EuouthaaKo. $:OxcnL No question askctl. lie turn to thia offlc.

Jas-S-Imrk" fcS:S" e vhite. Clouds Flo An nc 3 oa Wrappers (UXC.2I2E) rl receive a 5K 4 oHAHDSOMEa -'mm ' Ccnririn r? ACFjRS-anl-A(ST!SSB BREAKFAST DISH. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT For Old and "Young, TtiU's IJTer Pills art as kindly on the clillI. Ilie delicate female or luMrm old njre, as upon ttte vigorous man rtro tone to tho trcak stomach, bowels, kidneys and bladder. To theo organs tlielr atrengtheiilng? qualities nre wonderful, causing them toper form their functions as in youth Sold Everywhere. Office, 44z Murray St., New York, THOUGHT IT WAS NEURALGIA But Gun Wa Correctly Diagnosed the Trouble . and Effected a Cure. "Have I been treated by Dr. Gun Wa, and have I been benetitedl Well if yoa bad known mo two months ago you would not have asked tlioe questions." said Mrs. Charles lioblnson. "I'll tell you the truth about it. For two years I suffered constantly with what tho doctors called neuralgia, and was almost dead. Then I bepan to pet better, and the pain would only last a short time; and then would return with greater violence, and it would leave me in uch a nervous state that I was losing my mind. The doctors told my husband that 1 was poing insane, and could not live any length of time. I would be despondent aud then happy. Several times, while I was despondent. I had tried to kill myself, and when I bad the neuralgia they would ltve f watch me to prevent my doing it, but I vould not do it now, and am glad I did not succeed. A short time ac:o my husband took rao out to the Insane Asylum, and my friends said all the time I was talking about the asylum, n If act, I had lost my mind. I had no appetite, and was all run down In my general health. Along about the flrftt of September we Trent up-town together, and when I returned I was taken down with the neuraluLi again, and could not speak. My friends thou g tit I was dying, and my little daughter and husband stood at my bed crying, , and thought I was gone thftt time. The doctor paid he bad done everything hp could, and if they wanted another doctor to call him, as if was impossible for me to live much longer. But I lay ihorc for three weeks, under the influence of morphine to quiet the pain, and at no time was in my right mind. MRS. CIIAS. ROHINSOST, C30 VIRGINIA AVE. "I saw Dr. Gun vra's circular, and told my husband that I was going to see him. and October 2 we went. Dr. iun Wa said that my trouble was caused from female weakness, and that it had gone to my brafn. and when ho said what his price was. my huhand said 'we will try it, and if it don't do you any good I'll kick up a muss about it.' I have taken the medicine right alonir. oud the other day I told my husband that I wished I bad a barrel, it was eo pleasant to take. "I am well now, nnd any one that don't think I am can ak any of my neighbors, and they will tell the game tlnng. I wish all tho ladies suffering at I wa would call on me. and 111 tell them what (Juu Wa'a Chiuese Herb and Vcgctablo ltcmedies have done for me." Mrs. Kohinson moved here from Cincinnati, and said sho had almost broken her husband up in paying doctors bills and for medicines, and that they wore thankful to Gun Wa for having restored her to health nnd keeping her from an insane asylum. Those who kindly send Gun Wa their testimonials of cure will confer a favor by inclosing their pictures, as without them their testimonials are useless for advertMng purposes. GTJIST AVA, 25 West Washington St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Gun Wa has several parlors. Yon will see hiin privately. I'EItSONAL. VfiENTLEM AN who suffered years from Mien and has bcn etlectnally rurel. will eml nil direo tionsfurscif-treatiiicnt. Sim 1c and unfailing. Free to alL Edwin later, P. O. Hor iTH, Cincianr-ti, (). FINANCIAL. I OXEV QUICK TRY HIIYAX, NO. 1 JiOUTII McrlJiAn tireet. LOANS MONEY ON MOItTf tAOHH. SAYLEH. 75 Eat Market street. c. r. 1MNN'CIAL-MO'EYo:f MbHT(UfE, FARMS aiid cityyroierty. C. E. COFFIN MO N K Y TO CoAN 6 V E R C ENT HORACiS MCKAY. Room 11. Taltwtt & .NaWi Dlocfc. MX PElfcENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN di&na. IHAAC II. K I ERST ED, 13 MarUndalo 13 1.-. riHJ LOAN Private funo on farm and cltypip X erty. loan on busine property, bper cent. HTANTON A .SCOTT, 3 4 North Delaware U r ONEY TO IAN ON FARM 8 AT THE LOW. jJL.est market rate; privileges for payment before due We alM buy municipal bond. TltOtt. O. DAY A: CO.. 72 EatMx-et trtetIiidiana;oll. Rational ulildino. loan a"nt havT 1 ilie Anaoeiatlnn. Shan. $100 each: monthly dns, 75 cpiitn. No bidding lor loan. No back due. Wm. D. Wile. President; N fi. ltyram, Trea-urrr; U. churtuan, Secretary. OKice, 3 East Market at. JOTICE OF SALE OF BUSINESS. Notice ia hereby Kl"n that we tiave sold oat our entire stttck ct rot-rchandifle, machinery and acrounta to F. H. Jf nntiiKM, tfho will continue the Lu-lntAS, and la fully aulborirrd u collect all nccnnnt. FICIUJI.XON .ts srhWAira llctltr. MUU I'J and 21 East 8 outh St,

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

4 rpT'T'VTC K. C. A CO.. mannfacturera aad A 1 JVllN O Rpatreraof CIRCULAR, CROSS. cut. hand, and ail ower Belting. Emery Wheels and Mill SAWS trappuen. Ilf.noiA street, one aqnaro aoatlx Union auuoa. j n k TTTfl BELTING OA VY IJ emery" wl WUEELS. SPirTALTIM or W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 A 134 S. Penn at. All kinds or 84i repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Siw-ffl Machinery, Mm and BoHers, Plpe.Fittag.antl Nataral-g Supplies; 111 to 149 South Pennsylvania Street. HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manutactorer of Harness and Dealers in Leather Have removed to comer Pennsylvania and Georgia treetA, Indianapolis, "lud. . GTlTice List sent the trade on application. H. B. HOWLAND & CO., General Western Apents for Genuine Bangor and Peach Bottom Slate Co's Kstabllshed 1863. Manufacturers of school and rooting slate. Order hy mail promptly attended to. Corner Lincoln avenue and Peru railroad and Builders' .Exchange. Wrought Steel Warm Air Furnaces KllUtsE & DEWENTER, Manufacturers, No. 54 South Pennsylvania St. PATENT SAW KILL 006. IUFROTXD. 3PIA.IiT OXV UUPLSr. 0tMl. VlitMiftMii UkwuUM O. Cm V mimM t f Bft4 BImL. aOCXWOOD. VEWC0UB ft CO., -iirt- Tp rU7 IS. ttC ltO B. Vetnsy)Af c E E MING-TON STANDARD TYPEWRITER It has been for fifteen years the STANDARD, and embraces the latest and highest achievements of inventive skiii Wyckoff, Seamans is Benedict, 34 East Market SL, Indianapolis. HETHERINGTON & BERNER ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS. Boilers. Sheet-iron Work and General Machinery, 19to 1 West bouth street. ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. The new. cheapest and best Wall Plaster known to the trade. Manufactory at lud West Maryland street INDIANA ADAMANT PLASTER CO. J. C. HIRSCHMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Mattresses. Dealers and Renovat. ors of Feathers. Our Renovator beau the world. Oil N orth New J ersey street. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealers in Iron Pipe, P riven-well Points and all nveuwel etupyliett. ly7 aud l'Jtf S. Mer-lUa HU. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEOEL. MAyTTACTOar, No. 6 West Louisiana street. i " Nordyke & Mnnnon Co. Estab. 1851 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS KILL AND KLBVATOB BUILDESS, IndlanaiioUs. Ind. Roller Mill. MUV igoATU), uemng, oiunK-cioQ, rrai Jdleaiiliii? li&rhiuery, MULlana-purineri, v . . 1 ..111 m. r fur stockyard-. RAlLWATj-TAI PENNSYLVANIA LINES TIIE DIRECT AND Popular Paknobb Houtks. Trains leave and hitIvo at Indiauapolls as follows; PAKHAKDLE ROUTE JLkST. Leave for PitUburjf 6t N. Y. 4:30 am. 3:fli) pm, 5:10 pm " Richmond A Columbus 9K am, 4.-00 pm Ar. from N. Y. fc PltUbg. 11:40 am, 6:60 pm, 10-.D pm " M Oolambaa, Rlclimond, etc., 9:41 am. 3:50 pm Sleepers to PltUbnrg and New York without change. CHICAGO DIVISION. Leave for Chicago and Northwest 11:35 am. 11:20 pra Arrive Ironi Chicago and Northwest 3:25 am, 3:15 pm J., M, . I. B. B flOCTH. Leaves for Lonlavllle A tbe South 4:00 am, 8:43 am, 3:25 pm, 6:25 pm Ar. trum Txuisv'le & the Sooth 10:00 am, 11:25 am, 5:45 pm, 10:55 pm l a v. b. b. 8ccnnv,3T. Cairo Express. Leave. Vlncennea Accommodation, Leave Viucennee Aooommodatlon, Arrive.... Cairo Express, Arrive , .. 7:20 am 4:30 am .. 10:45 am .. 5:00 pm PULL3IM im TO 'H nTTrTlT A TT I .iHoioAT. P.M ,tTcw a cm t;i M VI IN J 1 IN IN Pi. 1 1 DAYTON, TOLEDO. DETROIT. Trains leave Indianapolis: 3:55a. m. dly. 10:35a. m.. 2:.v)r. m. d'ly, 6:35 p.m. Trains arrive at Indianapolis: 8:30 a. m.. 11:40 a. m. fd'ly, 4:45 p. m., 10:55 p. m. d'ly Only line with night sleeper, dally, Hamilton to lotrott. Ticket office, corner Kentucky avenue and Illinois treet ; EAST AND WEST. Trains at Indianapolis Station. Leave, proln Eaat.7;i p.m. 4:00 a m, 10:40 a. ra. Leave. Kolng West 7:45 am "11:15 p. m., 12:05 noiii, a.uo p. m. Arrive, from East.7:20 a. m. lo:50 . in. 4:23 p. ra. Arrive, from West....:30 p m. 3:40 a m. 2:40 pm. n:i j a. in. Daily, City Ticket-Othoe, 42 Jackson Place UHlo a. in. "7 AND ALIA LINE SHORTEST ROUTE TO STL V LoCIS AXD THE WBHT. Trains arrive and leave Indlanapoll as follows: Leave for St. L, 7:30 am. 11:55 am, ll.-OOpm, 7:00 pm 'Jrencatie and Torre Hauv Aooorn. 4:00 pm Ar. from Ht, l. 3:45 am, 4:15 am. 2.-40 pm 5-uo pm Torre llaut and Oreeucastle Aconni 1(KJ0 am Hloopliiff, Parlor and Reclinin ((-chair Cars are run on tbrouKh trains. For rate wid lnltirmatlon apply to ticket ancnta of the company or 11. It. Demlso asftistant Oenoral PaaacnRer AenL OlATaWTSgl CALL C OS AC0RCSS U CC C. & C. VS. Bradford, z 16 akd 18 Husbabo Block, ujX INDIANAPOLIS. IND. iZU EDUCATIONAL. DAY AND NIGHT 8CIIOOL. ENTER NOW. OUsrgtsls! 1885.) OJ I. ptia. Bi, Win E!:k, Opp. Pto2ee. J EZZ3 h ZZLZZS, PTladpa!! tzl PKjrUVcn. Best course of Businee Traliiinjr. IVok.keplnff, Business Prartlce, Ranklnr, Hhort-hand, Type-wni. In. PetimanRhip and EnlWh Rranchea. Kxim rt--n d lii!trncur. ratroaue.1 by bet xcpl. Individual instruction, open all year. Student enter any time. Ed a rale for lucrative positions. Time short. K-iwnses mt1erate. ' Business men call on us for help, Moi st highly recommended. Write for foil Information. Catalogue free. GIRLS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL Eljrhth year opens Septemher 1C. Prepare for the Harvard Annex and for all women's collet. Excellrnt oournea In Muale and Art. Jlaudaunie acronv modatious for hoarding pupils. Fend fr catalocuo. Thco. L SewaJl xd May WrtKht Bewail. Principal-, may be consulted at their residence, 34 S North Pennsylvania st, Indianapolis. Ind. "VOTICE-TO WHOM IT MAY CONCKRN. NO 1 t ee is hereby ciren that the Board of Trustees of the to-w n of Brfxhtwo d will meet In BrlKbtwood. at their remlsr place vt rneeilnr, Monday uiftit, Noveruber 4. Imhd. to hear any and all frrtevances. and all other mutters pertaining to aaW improvnjent of 1 oucdry street, which irupiovement hnal reortJiaa leen made to tbe Hoard of Trustees of the town of Brijchtwuod, which final reiort i now on file with the Clerk of ea'.d town of Brlftbtwood for examination and inspection. By order ofth twrd. JOHN W. SEARS. Pre.ident of DoarJ. Joiln II. WLN.NOW.Town Cltrk.

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BUSLVESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN. Successor to Wm. C Anderson, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. 8 Kawt Market Strest ELLIOTT & BUTLER. Hartford Diock,34 Eait Market stresw ABSTRACTS or TITLKi. DIL E. 11. LEWIS. Practice limited to dlsese of ths THROAT AND NOSH. 1S3 North Mertdian Ktrtmt.

DR. ADOJLPH BLITZ. EY EAR, NOSE AXD THROAT DISEASE. onoo-oao-iouows' Block, N.E. our. Wash, and Pen n. Dr. J. HAMMOND. Residence78 EA8T NEW VORK ttTKEET. Offlce WEST OHIO STREET. CP REMOVAL. E1 1R. J. O. 8TILLBON, ' (ZTZ AND KJi), lias remove! hisoiSce and reaidenoa to mo. 4i ji. sr. Dr. J. J. GAKVER. OfflCe 12ti N'orth frl.1in r.t Uat.liv. North Pennsylvania sc. Oiflce Hours rt lo luara, Reldeuce Telephone lSi. DH. J. A. SUTCLIFFE 8 U R Q E O N. 03ov 95 M m, a to 3 p, in., dondays exoeyied. Telephone 94L T. S. GALBHAITII. hL D., Late Saperlntcndent of the Indiana Hospital for tha inat-ne. 142 NORTH IlllVOI3 STREET. DR. SARAH STOCKTON. 227 iS orth Delaware Street, TEETH AT REDUCED PRICES. MARY C. LLOYD. DENTIST. Over Fletcher's Bank. Filling at reasonable rates. LUilBER. E. H. ELDRIDGE & CO.. . Shingles, Sash, Doors and Blinds, COR. ALABAMA AND MARYLAND STS. J oseph jjUerdico. Agent. Dealer In HIDES, felts, fiths uom. a tstt. TALLOW, No. IXH Kentucky ave, Keprtstntiui: C. C. Stevens & Co lioston. iiass. C 0 PP JbltSMITlI iiJfuof iu?!r KetUtvt, sod i-'uiuiu-iu. jH viun.bra. 0-udy CeU US Uyora" cyliudem. Ut.lr iix tAUtxsl, Oopuer aud Uwiw, iniDing, etc, utf tJouttt Delaware strook SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT -"----------------------- Absolute safetr against Fire and Darglar. Finest and onlj vault of the clad in the dLaie. l'o'doeoxaa day and nlntit on truanl Dealicued for U!o sa.o-K.oe: tOKof Jlonejr, Rouds, NVUU, Uooda. Ausiracu, duver. plate. Jewels, and Vaiuabio rr-iksiidPcxaes,eto. i A. Fletelior & Ho. Safe Dpi John S. Tarkington, Manager. LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC. HENRY COBURN, dealer In all kinds of Boildlnf Material. Sash. Doors Blinds and Frames. Veranda work a specialty. FLAN -NO-MILL axd YARD Keatackj arenae and MMissippl street. Seward's Improved Iron Fence Costa no more tiian a wooden fence. Illustrated circulars ent on application. 57 West Wil. st. THE CITIZENS' ODOKLCSS CO. ' Doe 8 the best and cleanest vault work in the city, on -hurt notice. Otlice, I'd Baldwin lU'k, cor Delaware and Market a Is. J. VV. OILlHatr, MgT. NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Academv of Shorthand, Typewriting and Teietrrapu, corner Washington aud Jderldiansireeta. &end tor new annual caulog-ue, Address L. A. DUTHIE. Principal. CLIPPED OATS Are the best, cheapest and cleanest of all oata. For sale in car loU or le4 by J. LL it VAN & CO.. bU and t Last Maryland street. Famous Oyster and Chop House. LEE IIANsnAW, No. 17 North Illinois street. Merchants' Lunch at noon dallj. oysters and uamo ta Seatuu. THE BEAUTIFUIi CLEYELMD YARD FENCE. Over 20.000 feet pnt np in Indianapolis during 1883. Cheap, everlaaiing and ornamental. orricE xsd rxcroar, BIDDLE STREET, Three sgtiares sonth Mass. ava. Depot. DENTISTRY. W. W. OATEH, Dentist. Room L Odd-fellow Hall, N. E. corner Washington aud Fenns jlraala sti. . Formerlx mh N. Y. tfteaui Doutal Oo. The Indianapolis Glue Company Manufactures all kUrds of CABINET GLUES AND CURLED II AIR. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CHARLIE MILE-' Restaurant is now at Nal) North I Ulnols street. Lodtf-x.io.au. Moia,ii cento. LEO LANDO, - SCIEXTIFIO Manufacturing- Optician. Spectacles and Eye-frlasses fitted on the moit approved scicnticc mcinods known. Mtcnscop:s, opera aud field glasses. Telescopes, RatomeUrs, Thermometers. Drawing Instmmnta made tu order and rejxured. (Jnndlua; tf lenses lor prracrlptluua la iuy Hpclaltr. No. 02 ivast Markets-, opp foatoince. 3RILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS 36 A S3 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. Dyeing- and Cleaning tuliea' Dresses, . etc., nd Gcnta' Uanueuta, and repair same, GEO. J. MAYER, Senlw. Stencil, Stimps. Eto. 10 South Meridian street, IndUnapolls, Ind. Send for cat-.Urue. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From fit $5, f A, f 4. f lot V $.V);r act. AU kinds of fine dental work at reduced . tini l-'in rrtl1 eillriff t Ifl and upward, bliver ainaifatn, ;oo ana ; o. TetU extracted lor iTe, Teeth extracttd without italn All work warrantA as reproaoniod. Fifteen years experience. Rooms 3 and 4 Grand Opera-house. INDIANAPOLIS PARROTT A TAOQARr STOVE CO. WHOIXS-JX BAKERS Craclrerff, Bread and Cakes. Man'facturer of Stoves and Ilollow-warc. No. fc5 A 7 S. Meridian St. Wmiw Slafc ft. MAjrtTKArTTEaaa or BINDERS, KEAPEKS AND MOWERS. Headquarters for Indiana, 1G7 A IrtJ E. Wa!Un:toa SU Inl.auJpoU-, Ind. J. R. HEY WOOD. Matter. SMITH'S DYE WORKS 67 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Gents eloUiinff cleaned, drfvl andrepalrel. LatUoH tlresrtes clcaiied and ded. BUSINESS CHANGES. The general and local Insurance Rooms of MoGILLIARD DARK will be changed to 83 and B5 Last Market St., June 1, lHH'J. PENSIONS New Laws, ner Uullnsr. Kvcry soldier or n1dler'a widow fhould aeni to the OM KtabllSir4 i'laira Agency of 1 II. riTZULUALlandret his l-pnke pamphiit on war -i.iinis. ir.ai:ea rreo. No. tH JvM Market su 1. U 1 ITZG

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