Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1890 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1890.

7

AFFAIRS OF TIIE RAILWAYS. Grlerances of the Monon. Said one of the officia ls under the new management of tho Louisvillo, Now Albany fc Chicago road: "I hare of latebeon giving the affairs of the Monon, more especially its passenger service, a careful inTcstigation, and I find thstt our competitors are disposed to keep tho Monon under their thumb, and tho lato management permitted them to do so for at least ten months past" This official is very conservative in his ideas of rate matters, but ho thought that a weak line should, have something to say as to what rates should be. and what shall bo the character of tho tickets sold, and as soon as the Monon was placed in a physical condition tiaat would leave no room for an unfavorable comparison with competitors, he should vote in favor of its taking a more decided stand on some questions. For instance, lie said that the Monon is desirous of 5 uttmg on 2,000-mile tickets at 2 cents a mile, but the ' Pennsylvania objects, and says, "if you do, wo will open & rate-war on yoa which will annihilate the road practically." Yet on portions of tho systems of which E. A. Pord is general passenger agent, two-thou-Band-mile tickets are sold at 40, or 2 cents a mile. Again, there are to be several harvest excursions in the next few months. The Pennsylvania sa3'8 to tho Monon, "You . shall not sell barvc st excursion tickets from Louisville or Indianapolis via Chi

cago; if you do, wo wiil make a rate-war on " 111 A A Al IB exwhich he is ceneral passenger agent, and the Bib Four over its St. Louin division. Tho official added that he w as tired of this hold ing the Monon down, and thus allowing business which was legitimate to the Monon to drift away in other directions, and in sixty days from now, when the road was in good shape, he would como out strongly in iavor ox cutting loose xrom me uiciation of the general passenger agent of tho rennBvlvama lines, even if. it resulted in a square fight, and he wail satisfied that, in the end. when the traveling public under stood the situation, thei Monon would be the winner. . Spread of the Rate- Cutting War. Until quite recently the lines in the Central Traffic Association have been commended for the wisdom they hava' shown in steering clear of rate wars, which have been so prevalent with the Western and North western lines, but in the Jast ten days rates cast bound have been shaky, the trouble commencing in the reduction of rates on oats, and now it spreads to oil-cake and provisions. On Monday next the rate on provisions will bo reduced 5 cents per 100 pounds, Chicago to tho seaboard, ana from other points in the usual proportions, and indications are that these, rates are to pre vail through tho season. In speaking of this unexpected action on the part of the Central Traffic Association, the Chicago livening Journal says: The reduction is the most sweeping in years in the Central Traffic Association. They were made, mainly, to meet manipulated rates alleged against some of the lines, and partly on account of the recent reductions in Jake-and-rall rate. The reductions ore especially significant as they were made In advance of the trunk-line meeting, which was to take up the matter of the lake lines making lower rates than their agreed differentials. It shows that not only do the rail lines believe some of their competitors are slicing off a liberal share of the tariif by manipulations, but especially it is a practical notice to thetrunklines that the Central Traffic lines are tired of what officials of the latter organisation call the domi neering ways of the former. The fact Is brought prominently forward that If the trunk lines had held the lake lines up to agreed rates, tho present demoralization among tho Central Traffic lines would not have occurred. The reduction, which takes effect on Monday next, will make the rate from Indianapolis to New Ycric on oats and oil cake 182 cents per 100 portnds, and on provisions 25 cents per 100 pounds, the present rate on provisions being SO cents per 100 pounds. The Erie in Indl anapolls. There is officialauthorir.y for stating that Indianapolis is to be made one of the Western terminals of the Erie system through a trackage arrangement which it has made for working over the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton road. Its first effort will bo directed to improving the freight service, both in and ont-bouml. Solid trains will be 'put on to run through as fast freight, and it is expected that equally as pood time will be made by the Erie lines as is made by any other lines operating at this point. Very favorable arrangements have been made by the Erie in working west of here over the Vandalia and the Indianapolis, Decatur fc Western, and everything points to largely increasing the freight traffic of this trnnk line in this and territory reached by the roads which will work with it. The freight department ia to be represented by wide-awake men, and every facility afforded which, is given by their competitors in handling business. What steps the passenger department will take to improve their business are not definitely settled upon, but a time-schedule will be arranged by which certain trains of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis road will mako close connections at Hamilton with the Erie's fast trains. Personal, Local and General Notes. The Lake Shore passenger department announces that no Sunday excursions will be run on its lines this season. S. R. Callaway, president of the Toledo, St. Louis &, Cincinnati road, has gone to New York to be absent ten daysr W. N. Greene, general manager of tho Big Four lines, was in tho city yesterday, and left in the afternoon for Chicago. The Toledo, Columbus & Cincinnati has completed the survey for its Find lay extension, andwll begin grading within thirty days. There is to bo a meeting of general passenger agents in Cincinnati to -day. to fix rates for the annual meeting of Who Knights of Pythias. Within a few days several conductors will be dismissed from an Indianapolis lino which heretofore has been very considerate with its passenger men. The reported building of an extension of the Wheeling Lake Erie, from Preston to Cleveland, O., is officially denied. No f uTther extension is contemplated. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen aro arranging for a monster pic nio at Blue Itiver Park, fn the Cincinnati:, Hamilton & Indianapofis road, Suudaj June 1. Grand Chief Arthur and Channcey M. Depew are to be present at the rraeeting of the railroad brotherhoods which is to bo held in New Haven, Conn., on Sunday next. The passenger and freight men whoso headquarters aro at Cleveland. O., ore forming a railroad men's club. They will lease a hall and fit it up in an attractive manner. Ono move in advance has been, made by the Western roads. They have agreed to stoD making secret rates, a thing which most of them have been doing for the last ninety days. The Pennsylvania Company will shorten the running time of its trains be1;ween Cincinnati and Chicago to meet the time made between those points by the BigFour eight and one-half hours. F. M. Bushong, ticket agent forthe Pennsylvania Company at Jstoubenville, has been appointed traveling passenger agent of the company, with headquarters at Detroit, to take effect Juno 1. The officials of tho New York, Pennsylvania it Ohio are this week making an inspection of the line, tho shops, etc. The company has recently contracted for 10,000 tons of steel rails for this road. Two telegraph stations will be opened on the St. Joe extension of tho Vandalia today. General Manager Williams and General Freight Agent Hibbard. of tho Vandalia, are on the extension to-day, arranging for opening it for business. The St. Louis car-works are delivering new cars to the Big Four at tho rate of 100 a week. These cars aTo painted yellow and are provided with the Janney coupler and air-brakes, and are a superior car in every respect. General Passenger Agent Falkenbach, of the Columbus & Hocking Valley road, will retire on June 1. W. 11. Fisher is prominently mentioned for the position. Mr. Fisher was educated under Superintendent Kockweli, who well understands bis ability as a passenger man. Vice-president Goddard. of tho A.. T. fc & F.0 wishes that it siould bo distinctly

yoa wcicn ttiu cm your revenue xo xl

otiick:" vet Mr. lord makes uarvest

rnrion rates over the Vandalia. of

understood that his resignation is not due to any quarrel with Tratlic Manager Han-

ley. He says that ma relations with Mr. llanley are of tho pleasantest natnre. William Swans ton, superintendent of motive power of the eastern division of the Pennsylvania lines, left yesterday for the East, where he goes to purchase fifteen thousand dollars7 worth of new machinery for the company's shops at this point. The road-bed of all tho Indianapolis lines are now becoming solid, and admit of making up lost time. Trains now seldom arrive at the Union Station late, lhe lastwinter was so open that it was hard on tracks, and it has been no small job to put them in shape again. Tho Cincinnati. Hamilton &, Dayton hasreceived from the Schenectady locomotiveworks one of the fave large engines these works are to build for the road in the next sixty davs. Another is to arrive this month. One will be put on to thelndianapous division as soon as it is properly lim bered up. The Indianapolis. Decatur & Western will, on Sunday next, make a change in the running time of two of its express trains. so that connection can t made with the trains of the Big Four. Under tho change the speed of these trainsbetween Indianapolis and Decatur, with steps taken out, will be fully forty-eight miles an hour. The Mackey lines continue to show in creased earnincs weekly. In the second week of May the Chicago fc Eastern Illinois shows an increase of S12.939.91: the Evansviiie &Terre Haute an increase of 81.051.23: the Evansviiie & Indianapolis. $794.87: the Louisville, Evansviiie & St. Louis, $2,607.21. and the Peoria, Decatur & Western, 761.80. At the annual meeting of the directors of the C, li. &. Q., at Chicago, yesterday, it was decided to have Vice-president Harris act as the general manager of the road for the present, and it is not improbable that Mr. Harris will hold that office permanently. Resolutions were passed approving the past policy of the board, after which the meeting adjourned. The local freight agents of the roads centering at Louisville and the members of the Louisville Car Association will be in the city to-day, the guests of the Indianapolis Freight Association and the Indiana Car-servico Association, their special mission being to examine into the workings of the weighing and inspection bureau audthe Indiana Car-service Association, both of which organizations are looked upon in railroad circles as being model institutions. SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS' ELECTION. It Cannot Be Held Unuer the Sew Law Without a Conflict with Certain Eights. It is School Commissioner Conner's wish to have the approaching , election in the Fifth, Sixth and Ninth school districts held under the new law, but he is of the opinion that it cannot be done. "After providing for the law's application to all other elections," he said yesterday, "the Legislature strangely overlooked the election of school commissioners in Indianapolis. As the law of 1871, providing for such elections, gives the commissioners control of it, there is nothing inconsistent in it regarding the new law. The latter repealing section destroys only those laws inconsistent with it, and as there has been no conflict heretofore with tho general election system, I cannot see how there can be any with the new system. The act of the Legislature empowers the County Commissioners to divide the townships of tho county and the wards of the city into precincts containing not more than 250 voters. On the other hand, the School Commissioners are required by the law of 1871 to arrange their own voting districts as they deem advisable. We are not called npon to follow ward lines, and the districts as they are now arranged have streets for their boundaries, and take in wards and parts of wards. In some instances a small portion of a ward belongs to one district, while tho rest is over in another. .You see it would be impossible for the Conntv Commissioners to divide the dis tricts into precincts of not more than 250 voters without conflicting with its division of wards into precincts. The election cannot be held under the Australian law without wipu g out the special law of 1871, nnder v.l:ch the School Commissioners havo supreme control of their own affairs, elections included." The Propylaeum. At the meeting of the board of directors of the Propylreum yesterday! the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, May Wright Sewall; vice-president, Mrs. F. W. Chislett; secretary, Mrs. Alexander P. Spruance; treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth V. Pierce. Chairmen of standing committees were appointed as follows: Supervision of erection of the building, Mrs. Sewall; furnishing and equipment, Mrs. Bates; finance, Mrs. Pierce. A special committee was appointed to prepare a programme for the dedication of the building, in October; and the executive committee was instructed to prepare a schedulo of prices for rents. Articles of Incorporation. The Indianapolis Wood Preserving Company was incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $5,000 in $23 shares.' The directors are: Peter Latz, Peter Wagner and Frederick Francke. The Eclectic Medical Association of Indiana was also incorporated, with John L. March as president, A. J. Smith vice-president, and F. M. Wright secretary. mt ii I leal-Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion cciuitv, Indiana, for the twentyfour houra ending at 5 r. m.. May 21, 1890, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, Haztford Clock. No. 64 Ea3t Market 6treet: Frederick Keinecke to Frederick Reinecke, Jr., tho north half of lot 11, in square 3, m the southeast addition.. $800.00 Kobert D. McKce to D. P. Erwin. part of lot 1, in Morris's subdivision of square 87 17.500.00 H. I. IIcssc to J. C. Shoemaker, lot 5, in Metzger's subdivision of block 28, In Henderson's addition .1,600.00 J. J. lletzcl to J. C. Shoemaker, lot 6 and tho south half of lot 7, in Metzger's subdivision of bloci 2a, in Henderson's addition 2,100.00 George W. Btout to J. II. Martin, lot C. In Cooper's northwest addition.. . 250.00 J. M. Wood to Kdward irarrts, lots 5. 0 and 7, in Blythe's subdivision of lots 9 and 10, In block 2. lb Harris's subdivision of outlot 1 57 800.00 Tho trustees of the First Bartlst Church to the Equitable Saving and Loan Association, lot 5, In Bond's addition to Belmont 900.00 Henry Nieolal to George E. Kockweli, lots 43 and 1'J, in Beck's subdivision of part of blocks 2 and 3, in Khodes's North Illinois-street addition 1,500.00 L. II. Bone to William J. McCullough, lot 30,1n the Rolling-mill Company's subdivision of outlot 124 1,500.00 JoLn 8. Neal to Mary Ross, part of OUtlOt 15 700.00 Jay G. Voss to Theressa II. Smith, lot 5, in Patterson's subdivision of the southeast halt of square 1 4,000.00 Arthur Jordan to nerraan H. Sielken. lots 135 and 136, in Morrison's third addition Q 3,100.00 Elizabeth Talbott to Mary E. Fitzgerald, lot 182, in TalboU's revised addition 900.00 John C. Rrockenbrouch to Mary O. Wetherill, part of lot 1 1, In Stumph's subdivision of outlot 16 2,850.00 Clarissa Ferguson to Charles Hibncr, lot 103, in Ferguson's Hill Place addition 300.00 Rebecca 8. Ewingto 8amuel Hamvay. part of the north half of the east hall of the southeast quarter of section 7, township 10, range 4, containing 10 acres 3,300.00 George B. Klliott to Sarah E. Newcomer, lot U17. in Fletcher's second addition to Rrightwood 185.00 Margaret 1 Jenkins to Thomas Nock, trustee, lot 233, in Fletcher's Woodlawn addition 2,500.00 Thomas Nock, trustee, to William Jenkins, lot 253, In Fletcher's Woodlawn addition 2,500.00 Laura H. Carpenter to L. M. Quill, lot 15. In Carpenter's Home Place addition to ML Jackson 400.00 James Robert to D. M. Isgrigg. part of lots 62 and 63, In Taibott's revised subdivision 1,550.00 L. R. Bowser to John W. Dawson, part of tho west halt of the northeast quarter of section 32. township 15. ranee 4, containing 36.22 acres. 2,173.00 WillardW. Hubbard to Laura A. Mays, lot 31 , In Hubbard's South Meridian-' street addition 300.00 Arthur V. Brown to Margaret O. Walpoleetal..lotl4 and the west halt of lot 15, in Bobbs's addition 625.00 I Conveyances, 21; consideration.. .. .$5233.00

CULLIXtiS FROM THE COURTS. j Progress of Some of the Damage Suits with Which Judges Have to DeaL John M. Bohmie, administrator of Charles Shapley's estate, brouaht suit a year ago against the Indianapolis Car and Manufacturing Company for .5,000 damages, claiming that Shapleyhad heen fatally injured while in defendant's employ. A jury in the Circut Court gave the plaintiff a judgment for $1,000 damages, but the verdict was set aside by Judge Howland. A second suit was filed by Bohmie, and for soveral days it has been on trial in Judge Taylor'a court Yesterday tho jury returned a verdict for $1,500. In Judge Walker's Court James Jerman was given a judgment for $750 against Charles A. Dale. He had three fingers taken off in Mr. Dale's planingmilL A year ago Forrest Harrison sued Peter Routier and the city for $5,000. claim-; ing to have been injured by tho falling of a pile of lumber that had been left on Massachusetts avenue by tho defendants. The case was tried in Judge Howe's court, and Harrison was given judgment for 300, but the verdict was set aside. Amotion f ora new trial was granted, and yesterday morning tho case was called. After the jury had been impaneled, the plaintiff's attorney dismissed the case. Fidelia Hodges riled suit," yesterday, against Louden H. Carle, Holman and Sarah Carlo for So.000 damages.

She claims she was arrested and tried in tho Mayor's court on an amdavit issued at the instance of defendants, charging her with keeping a dairy within the city limits. Sho was acquitted, ana now 6ues ior malicious prosecution. Gapen's Suit to Recover. . jV. Tho old suit of Philip M. Gapen against the Meridian National Bank was put ontrial in Judge Howe's court yesterday. When Gapen was treasurer of the trustees for the Central Hospital for the Insane he had an account as such official with the bank. He claims to havo deposited one month $21,54. of which amount he drew out $18,o01.W. On Feb. 19, 18SfJ. the bank refused to cash Gapen's checks, although he claims he had a balance of $3,043.00 to his credit as said treasurer. On account of this re-, fusal he claims he and the trustees of the hospital were greatly embarrassed and damaged. Before Judge Irvln. William Dailey, charged with petit larceny and burglary, pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge Irvin to the first count of the indictment and the court dismissed the charge of burglary. Lewis Kudisal pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary. Both coses were taken under advisement. John Wyatt, John Dougherty and Walter Milroy, charged with breaking into tho Second Presbyterian Church, were acquitted. Overruled Motion to Quash. Edward Major, of Shelbyville, charged with violating tho pension law, appeared in the federal court yesterday, and his counsel moved to quash the indictment against him, which motion the court overruled. Major then entered a plea of not guilty. His case is set for trial next Wednesday. He was indicted in connection with Lee F. Wilson. Notes from the Dockets Hon. Thomas B. Adams, of Shelbyville, was yesterday admitted to practice in tho United States Court. John Foltzenlogel. a police patrolman. was fined yesterday by Justice of the Peace , F eibleman for kicking a boy named John Welsh, who lives on South West street. David Adams was fined $10 and costs by Mayor Sullivan yesterday, for assaulting Samuel Jones. William Abraham, charged with grand larceny, was bound over to the grand jury. lary Ramsey, the contentious colored woman of Lovely Lano Church, who struck her preacher, was yesterday fined $1 and costs hr Justice of the Peace Alford. The case oi provoke against preacher Green.. the one assaulted, brought before Justice t bmock, was dismissed. . The Court Record. SUPERIOR COURT. Roots 1 Hon. Nanoleon B. Taylor, Judge. : John M. Bohmie. Administrator, vs. Indianapolis Car and Manufacturing Company; from Circuit Court Judgment for plaintiff for $1,500. Boom 2 Hon. D. W. nowe. Judge. First National Bank. 2550, vs. Peter Routier et al.; note. Plaintiff dismissed suit and paid costs. Jones Bros. Electric Company vs. Charles Aneshaensel et al.; account. Verdict for plaintiff against Strong for $35. Laura A. Robinson vs. Elizabeth Robinson; contract. Plaintiff' dismissed suit. Forrest Harrison vs. P. Routier and City of Indianapolis; damages. Trial by jury. Plaintiff dismissed suit Philip M. Gapen vs. Meridian National Bank; to recover money. Trial by jury. Itoora 3 non. Lewis C. Walker. Judge. Mary F. Corbett et al. vf Horman Bamberger; account. Judgment for $007.50. James Jerman vs. Charles A. Daleetal.; damages. Jury returned verdict for $750. Francis Lampe et al. vs. Jos. Goaset al.; to quit title. 1 inding for plaintiff. John C. Wright vs. Isaac N. Brad well; possession. Finding for plaintiff. Mary A. Bowser et aL vs. William A. Rowney; possession. Receiver appointed. Xcv Suits Filed. Amanda J. Clark vs. Noah A. Clark; divorce. Allegation, cruelty. Fidelia Hodges vs. Louden H. Cole H. Carlo et al.; damages. Demand, $5,000. Robert Lodwig vs. Zono Lodwig; divorce. Allegation, crueity. Valido Marble Company vs. D. H. Mahoney; note. Demand. $ST,0. Sarah C. Merintrston vs. W. II. Poor et al.; proceedings supplementary to execution. Southington Cutlery Company vs. J. N. Mayhow; account Demand, $225. Charles S. Bo3nton vs. Waiter Johnson; account Demand, $S5. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. Livingston Howland. Jaaxe. Charles Bein vs. William Bnschman; damages. Demand, $5,000. Trial by struck jnry. iJIKD. nARBISON Mrs. Sarah Harbison, May 21. 1890 ' ased seventy -four. Funeral service at Memorial l'reabyterlan Church, corner of Christian vnnA and Ash street, Thursday, May 22, at 2 o'clock p. ra. , WAN TED-3 II S CLLLA XKO US. " f ANTED AG ENTS TO 8ELL MY BOOK ON" .1 medical science fraud. A. S. KINGSLEY. 196 Virginia are WANTED-TO EXCHANGE HOOD LANDS IN f Kanftas and Nebraska for nrt-clasa merchan Also. Address E. A. FLETCHER. Franklin. Neb. ge;t VanTed-with bIuaTl capital: J. Vill give a good man exclusive sato in Indian. apoUx. Address DIXON MAXTG CO., Dayton, O. IV VNT TO KENT FROM A MTLTZoWNErTa i'ou-inr-niill 01 about 60-barrel capacity, with th privilege of buying. II. C. POUTBlt, Indianapolis, Intl. TATi TED SALESMAN TO SELL OUIi GOODS it "jo manufacturers; no competition; experience unnectssary; big wages certain. ItAU il'U'G CO.. Chicago, IlL TXTANTED TWO OK THREE QOOD DINING1 1 room girls at ence; pood wacea paid, and a srood home. Apply at once. NEW TKEM.ONT HOTfiL. Wabash, Ind. ANTED Reliable local aud traveling salesmen ? Positions permanent. Special Inducement? now fast-sellinjf specialties. Don't delay. Salary from start. BttOWN BROS.. Nurserymen. Chicago. 111. TrANTEl)-A(lENT8 TO REPRESENT TUB if Illinois Rnlldins; and Loan Association in the cities and villages ot Indiana. (iKO. T. MASON Oen'l Agent Department of Ind.. 123 N. Tt-cn. st. 4 BOOK-KEEPER. WHOSE TIME IS NOT ii all occupied, vanta a small set of books to write up or wrltinjr ot some other kind; would do it at home if preferred. Address BOOK-KEEPER, caro Journal. AUKNT9 should write for Illustrated circular and terms for two weeks' trial of Missouri Washer. Washes dirtiest clothes dean by Lot steam without rut bin jr. Easily sold; protttable. J. WORTH. St. Louis. Mo. WANTED Salesmen at $75 per month salary and expenses, to sell a Une of ilver-plaud ware watcheB.etc.,ly sample only; ho;se and team furnished free. Write at onco for full rarticnlars and samnls case of goods tree. Standard silverware Co.. Bos ton. 2iaas. TIT" ANTE D EN E RO ETI O SALESMEN TO 1 f sell our ffooda by sample to merchants; bright, new salable good; salary and exp nses to a few good men In each state; permanent position and chance to buildup fiu trade; srood aiuedlnes: samples furPished. MODEL M'F'O CO.. South Bend, Ind. HENRY M. STAN L E Y T HE COMPLETE story of Stanley's recent thrilling adventures and the. disclosure of Ms Important discoveries will appear for the first time In the work written by himelf. entitled. "In Darkest Alrlca," In two volumes, pn-iusely illustrated. Th work will be sold only by subscription. We are now appointing agents. Published by Charles Scribner'sbons, New York. JESSE B. THOMAS, Hole Agent for Indiana, 40 Vance UlocX Ir.rtianaaons.

CAS'l Gil ENOUGH 10 DO.

After Taking Gun Wa's Remedies The Grave Yard Candidate Feels Like a Nero Man. Seated in the parlors of Gun Wa, the other afternoon, was a youn?, good looking and Intelligent man. Mr. J. W. Elmore, of Clayton, 8nL, who. when approached on the subject. related what tha Chinese treat ment had dons for him. "I had been ailing for the last three years' said he, "and in that time I have doctored with so raany different physicians that, were I to tell you how many, I would hare to count fingers and toes, ana then would tall short in the co ant. I have tried every doctor in my part of tte country. Borne of them said I had lung trouble, some consunan the. mucus mem2k W. SLX0BB. Hon, some an affection of brand of the lungs. They finally, after a con sultation, gave me the advice of Horace Greely, 'Go West, young man,' so that I would not die on their hands, I suppose: but you see 1 did not go. I became so In that I could no do any work, and was, as my friends tod me, Hoisting myself onward to my own destruction by not taking the doctors' advice. Instead of taking their advice I came to Gun Wa, and on the 22d of last month I began his treatment, and since then have gained fifteen 1ounds. I used to be tired all the time, andn the morning when I would wake tu I would cot feel rtste-d, and would not fsel like Leonid possibly get up, or even move, kat after! had been taking your remedies for a short thne I could not arise soon enough after waking, j wanted to be up and doing something. I felt like a new man; I felt so vigorous and strong and so much like my former self that I wanted to do all the work about the place. MI used to cough up so muoh aaueus that is would fill my mouth, and I would oongn so hard that I would get plumb out of breath, but all that cough has left me entire?, and I aim now a different man altogether." the famous Chinese physician, who annot, under the American laws, iractice medicine, has prepared a ine of Chinese Herb Remedies for U ' line of ( the cure of different diseases, and has opened parlors for their sale, lie charges nothing for consultation, examination and advice, and only a small sum for his remedies, which havo a lustly celebrated reputation. A friendly talk with Gun Wa costs nothing. All of the following, which Gun Wa calls "American diseases," yield readily and permanently to these gentle, yet rowerf ul natural remedies catarrh, cancer, tumors, rheumatism, weakness, tape-worm, piles, scrofula, blood poisoning, dysentery, constipation, lumDago, dyspepsia, liver, kidney and bowel troubles and all nervous diseases. Young, middle-aged or old men, suffering from nervousness, can be restored to perfect health; many havo lost their vigor and became prematurely old. Thev should visit Gun Wa; those who cannot come 6hould write, Inclosing 4o in stamps for one of his circulars, or hia book on nervous diseases; all visits and correspondence sacredly confidential. Thousands of testimonials on file. Call on or address GUN A, 25 West Washington St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. V Use Only 1 BROWN'S FRENCH DRESSING on your Boots and Shoes. I Vr FRENCH nssssns Awarded highest honort at 1 LASXS'AKO Phil., 1S76 Berlin, 1K7 Parii, 1STS Melbourne, 1SS0 Frankfort, 13S1 Amiterdsm, 1S33 New Orleans, Paris, 1589 and wherever exhibited. Parit Medal on every bottle. Beware of Imitations a m ;M. J3. Wilson. PresL W. D. Ewixo, Cashier, j . Jossphub Collxtt, Vioe-presldent. THE CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND. CAPITAL $300,000 ; Business intrusted to our care will roceive careful attention at lowest rates. 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Dronzea hardware. everything first class, stone walks, nice new barn. on Kortn Pennsylvania street, at a oargain. a. ABROMET, 44a North Pennsylvania street. FINANCIAL. "a rONEY QUICK TRY BRYAN, NO. 30 CIRjM. cle street. LOANS -MONEY ON MORTGAGES. C. F. SAYLE8, 75 East Market street. F- 1NANCIAL-MONEY ox MORTGAGE. FARMS and city property. C. E. COFFIN CO. SIX PERCENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN INdiana. ISAAC H. KIERSTED, 13 Martindalo Block. fONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT TIIE LOWJjL eit market rate: privileges for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonas. THUS. C. DA x A CO.. 72 East Market street, Indianapolis. AUCTION SALE OF HEAL ESTATE. AUCTION 8ALE OF CHOICE BUILDTNO LOTS, M onday. May 20, at 2 p. m. Tho remaining lots In Walker's East Ohio-street Addition will be sold by auction, on the premises, next Monday afternoon. These lots fronton East Ohio, New York and Vermont streets, on that high pround only ten blocks east of the court-house. Easy terms. Call at our ottice for plat and farther particulars. O. E. COFFIN & CO., Agents, 90 East Market street. 11UILDING AND L fKVN A SS O CI ATI ON. SUBSCRIBE FOR STOCK IN THE SUN SAVrogs and Investment Co. Dues received by Edwin K. P.exford. Cashier Indianapolis National Bank, or offlce of Henry Coburn, West Georgia street. Meets Mondar evenings at latter place. Dues "5 rents per $1CM). Premiums limited to G cnta. Money sold Saturday, May 21, at 5 p. nu L.O. MILLER. Secretary. ANNOUNCE 3 LENTS. INDIANAPOLIS STEAM CARPET-BE ATINQ CO.. 27Q B. Washington st. Telephone 11Q1. FREE INFORMATION of a Positive Cure for DRUNKENNESSandtheOPIUM HABIT given by A. S. REED, 3M8 North Alabama st.. Indianapolis Either Home or Sanitarium Treat men k Call or write 8TROLOGER MRS. DR. ELLIS. NEVER tails to tell life's history correetly by the planets; where to go, what to do for success, health and happiness, gives Information on all subjects. If sick or In trouble consult the Doctor at once. 23 East Michigan street. Can be consulted by letter. rouTicAL ANgyA9rcNTS. POLITICAL I am a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican county conventlon. WILLIAM WIEGEL. - FOll KENT. IX)R RENT FURNISHED HOUSE. DESIR. 1 able for boarding-house. To board owner. Ad. dress J. L., Journal office. I'QK XCHINCEJ" TO EXCHANGEFOR MERCHANDISE Western lands and some cash, for stock from 320.0(h) to $ luo,000. Address Lock-Box 173. Leavenworth,

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20, 1890. at o'clock P. m., at the imsiness-hoiiso ot Dedert A 8udbrock,xios. 100 louwin niuKii street. Indianapolis, Marlon conntv. Indians, by virtue Of an order of sale of the superior court of nai.1, county, granted cn May 13, 18M. In CMMNa 40.13, entitled Sudbrock vs. Dedert. sell at public auction. in uuik, lorcaan, mi 01 loennnuiu j cm.. ....La of Dedert & Sudbrock in my hands as receiver, incindflTuris. accounts axis viini oii'ia v a ui avv.i receivable, etc., an inventory of which will be ex biblion at Time 01 sain, raie vo w uwrv proval of said court Notice is also hereby irtven to the unsecured creditors of said firm, that by the same order of court, euch creditors will not share in the distribution of the assets 01 saia nrm in my n-uu. unless their claims, verified by affidavit, shall have been nrenented to me tor aimroval bV the court, on or before June 14, 1HW. Indianapolis, May 15, 1SUO. PROPOSALS FOR MAIL-BAG CORDx FASTENERS. POSTOFFICn Detartm EKT, Washington, D. C, May 1, 1800. EEPAEATE SEALED FKOFOyALS FROM patentees or their assignees will be received at this Department until noon on the twenty-ninth day of July, 1800, as follows: Proposals for furnishing mall-bap: cord-fasteners for use by the Postottice Department: Said proposals to tate tho amount of royalty. If any, charged for patent device, price at which ratent device, if any, will bo conveyed to the overnmcnt, and alRo price at which said mall-bag cordfasteners will bo furnished complete, including royalty. Proposals must be In accordance with the specificationsand forms of proposals, which will bo furnished on application by letter to the Second Assistant Postmaster-GeneraL The contracts which may be made will bo in conformity to the specifications and the accepted proposals. Tho right is reserved to reject any or all the proposals. JOHN WANAMAKER, roBtmaster-GcncraL insloT7,Lanier & Co., 17 NASSAU STREET, New York, BANKERS, FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, BANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGOTIATED. BUSINESS DmECT0RY. THEODORE STEIN. Successor to Wa. OL Anderson, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. 86 East Market Street ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Block, 84 East Market st ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. DR. E. R. LEWIS. ' Practice limited to diseases ot the THROAT AND NOSE. 139 North Meridian st Zr. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware Street. DR. RALPH ST. J. PERRY HEMOVED TO 92 N. Meridian St, (Hotel' English.) Office Hours 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. DR. OLIVER, 4 W. Ohio st PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office Hours 10 to 12 m.t 2 to 4 p. m. Residence 93 Church street. DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE SURGEON. Office, 93 East Market street Hours, 9 to 10 a, m., 2 to 3 p. m. Sundays exoepted. Telephone 94L Dll. HAD LEY. OFFICE 104 North Meridian st Office hours 8 to 9 a. m.; 2 to 3 p. m.; 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.; Telephone, 802. Residence 270 North Delaware st House tel. ephone (day). 1215. DR. C. I. FLETCHER, OFFICE-369 South Meridian street! RESIDENCE 573 North Meridian street Office Hours: 9 to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m 7 to 8 p. m. Telephones OlSce: 907. Residence: 427. GEO. J. MAYER, Seals, Stencils, Stamps, Eto, 15 Bouth Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. Send for catalogue. Estab. 1850. Manufacturers of I.! ii LIGHTNING rt Conductors. Weather Vanes. Olass Balls. Flnlals. Crestlngs, etc. Furnish estimates on your house, barn or factory. Rej air wot, promptlj attended to. MUNSON L. C. CO., 4 tionth Delaware street CLEAVELAND YARD FENCE. (Fat'd Nov. 13, 1888. Reissue, Sec. 3, 1889.) This cut shows our Scroll Gate (rsrd Airtl22. 90). sat in our standard two and one-half feet, six strand. Lawn Fence. Our three leet seven strand foncs. Is used where stock run at large. Our Farm Fencinsr Is belnz universally adopted, fend diagrams tor esti mates. Circulars free, CLEAVELAND FEXCE CO., 20, 21 and 12 Riddle street Indianapolis, Ind. J. C. Shaffer, Pres't W. J. Muai'ur, Sec'r. TIIE INDIANAPOLIS FENCE CO., MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS fn ah rill TriAn nn 1? And Farm Fences. Guaranteed for strength, durability and value. Over 40.000 feet erected since last September. Agents wanted. INDIANAPOLIS FENCE CO., 15 and 17 McXabb street tyTelcphono 487. Indianapolis, Ind. HIGHEST AWARD OF A COLO UEDAL AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION WAS SECURED BY THE REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER Which has been for FIFTEEN YEARS The STANDARD ind embraces tho latest and ' highest achievements of Inventive skill. W7CRQFF, 5EAM5 & BENEDICT, 34 EAST MARKET ST.. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. J. R. EYAN & CO., Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers In Gram, Flour, Feed, Hav, etc, U3 and C4 East Maryland st. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety acalnst Fire aud Bnr?lar. Finest and and only vault of tho kind in the Htate. Folic man day and nifrht on guard. Designed for the safo-keepinc of Money, Honds, wills, Deds, Abstracts, Hilver-plate, Jewels, aud Valuable Trunks and Packages, etc S. A. Fletclier & Co. Safo Deposit JOHN a TAKKINGTON. Manager.

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A rPT"TATC C. A CO Manufacturers aaX A 1 UlIN OBcrairtn ol ClliCULAlv, CKOaa. CUT. HAN'T, and all other SAfS: limine. merr wtecU ana Mill Supplies.IliUjois street one suuaro south Union station. - SAWS BELTING and EMERY WHEELS. Specialties of V. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co. 132 & 134 S. Venn. st. All kinds ot ban s repaired. SMITH'S DYE WORKS 07 NOllTII PENNSYLVANIA ST. Gents clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired. Ladles' dresses cleaned and dyed. HOWARD'S Steam Carpet Cleaning Works, Corner St Clair and CanaL E7TEL.EPHONE 616. i Harvesting icfa Co, 0 Maaufacturers ef BINDERS, RE APE US AND MOWERS, neadauartere for Indiana, 167 A 169 E. Waah'a St., Indianapolisjnd. J. 11. 1 ICY WOOD, Manager. ACCORDION PLAITING, By MISS COBB. Price. 37sc per Yard. ROOM 0, Bazar Building, opposite Bates Ilouse. T. H. DAVIDSON, DENTIST. A set of the very best Teeth, on Rubber, for $3 and 110. . Teeth without plates, or crown and tnle work, a specialty. Vitalize! Air administered. OFFICE 24 a East Washington street, opposite New York 8 torn Nordyke fc Marinon. Co. Estab. 1S5U FOUNDERS and MACHINISTS Mill and Elevator Builders. Indianapolis. Ind. Roller Mills. Mill gearing. Belting. Boltlnf-cloth. Grata. cleaning Machinery. Mldllms-punfler, Portable Mills, etc., etc. Tko streetcars for stockyards. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE OO. Manufactnrers of STOVES AND HOLLOW. 'WARE, &5aud b 7 8outn M endlaa s tree. Iland and Machine BRICK MOLDS, HARDIN & CHURCH, No. 3 Vine st.t two doors cast of Park are., INDIANAPOLIS. IND. LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC IIENRY COBURN, dealers in all kinds of Buildin ir Material, Sash, Doors, BUnds and Frames. Ve randa work a specialty. PLANINQ-MILL akd YARD Kentucky avenue and Mississippi street. BICYCLES A !... mrmr Second-hand Wheels taken In exchange for new ones. We do all kinds of REPAIRING. ENAMKLINO and NICKEL-PLATING. A full line of Spalding's Base-ball poods. Bend for Catalog. Agents wanted in every tows. HAY & 1VTLLITS, 113 W. Washington st.. Indianapolis, (Opposite State-house.) ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. The new, cheapest and best Wall Plaster known to the trade. Manufactory at 106 West Maryland st Indiana, adaj&lxt plastkr go. McGILLIARD & DARK, Oldest and Largest Fire Insurance General Airener in Indlanapolst. Office Thorpe Block, 83 and &5 East Market street. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $4. f 3, $6, tS, $10. to $50 per set. All kinds of fine dental work etredaood .rrlcea Fine fold flllin? at f$l aad upward. Hllrcr amsJfram.&U cts. and 75 eta. Teeth extracted for 25 eta. Teeth extracted without tain. All work warranted as represen Fifteen years' experiencse. a. y. utuuu.t. manager. Booms 3 and 4, Grand ODera-hoaso. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD, CHAIN and WOODEN TORCK PUMPB. Dealers -in Iron Pipe, Driven-well Points and all Drlven-well Supplies. 197 and 1UU S. Meridian sL LEO LAN DO, SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN. Spectacles and Eye-Glasees fitted to all sights Perfect fit pa a ran teed, or money refunded. Prescriptions a specialty. At 6'2 East Market street, opposite Postolflce. PE N SI O N S New Laws, New Rullnpa. Every soldier or soldier's widow should send to the Old Established Claim Agency of P. II. FITZGERALD and iret his 12-pae pamphlet on War Claims. Mailed free. No. 08 h East Market st. P. H. FITZGERALD. ROBERTS & ALLISON, MAX UT ACT USERS OF UPRIGHT PIANOS, 85 & 67 EAST SOUTH ST. Jj LTA13JB3R. E. H. ELDRIDGE & CO., Shingles, Sash. Doors and Blinds. COIl. ALABAMA AND MARYLAND 8TS. CHAMPION LAWN FENCE, ELLIS s HELVENBEUOElt, 170 8. Tenn. St It leads tcera all for Strength, Beanty and Dnrabll Ity. Anchoro.1 Posts not atTecte l by frost; nxalleable iron connections; adjustable catv.hicgps; beary wrought iron picket gate. elf-c losing. 9t; LICE CCRTAIXS CLEANED, an! Kew Mi, BHILL'3 DYE-WOBKS, SS Massachusetts avenne and 05 North Illinois sL T. HEARSEY, BICYCLES Kew an! Second-Hani CVBepalrlnjc a specialty. Hiding school OTcn. lmrchaors tanrht to rl1 free of Send 2c stamp for catalogae. District Telegraph Co;, Ifo. 15 S. Meridian St, nTTelf pLone 123. Masencnr Hoys. 1'sckaKP rtrlivt-ry. NUfct-watcti systea. rire-call system. KlotrU supplies. Hells. DuritW Alarms. KU-etric : lUGtlng. HpeaiinK tnt. v smarant our rlne. tricslwork. Electrical rejalrln? rromrtly and aaU J ulactorlljr doae.

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