Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1892 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1892.

TIIAT L. E. & V. PURCHASE

Chi casoJt- West Michigan Official Doesn't Believe the Erie Is Able to Bay. On TliU Toint There Seems to Be & Difference of Opinion Several Koads Soon to Fosses Terminal Facilities in St. Louis. A general officer of the Chicago &, West Michigan road, in commenting on thornxnorevl railway deal in which the Lake Erie JSc Western company is to secure control of the Chicago fc West Michigan, says the dispatch from Boston was the first intimation he had received that such a deal was in progress, and added: "The dispatch comes from Boston, where our owners reBide, and that is the only reason whicft would lend plausibility to the statement. I hardly think, however, that it is so, as the Lake Erie & Western is not in a position to buy up other roads. Another reason for not crediting the story is that onr management would not want to eell out the Chicago vV West Michigan without disposing of the Detroit, Lansing & Northern, which forms the remainder of the system." When he says that the owners of the Lake Erie fc Western are not in a position to purchase the road he is mistaken. The Jince-TDomaa syndicate can purchase any road which it thinks advisable for them to buy. as the next few weeks will doubtless demonstrate. An Interesting Fight. Considerable interest is felt in the meeting of tho Southwestern Railway and Steamship Association, to be held in Chicago next Wednesday. The reason is that, unless Manager Waldo, of tho Missouri. Kansas & Texas road, can be persuaded to abandon the position he has lately assumed, the association will lose its chairman, J. K. Faithorn. Mr. Faithorn's contract with the Southwestern Railway and .Steamship Association expired last October, but by common consent ho was continued in the position of chairman without the formality ot a re-election. There was no objection raised at that time, and it was not until several months afterward that Traffic Manager Waldo raised the point that the association has no lezal existence, because it li.nl no regularly electee! chairman. Ho was forced to abandon this position, but he carried tho point that tho chairman mast bo elected at the April meeting or step down and out. Hy the terms of the agreement such an election must he unanimous, and, although every other member of the Association is openly in favor of retaining Mr. Faithorn as chairman, one negative vote will retire him. The Maple. Loaf Kicking. Two decisions by boards of arbitration at Chicago were returned yesterday in cases where the Chicago, St Paul & Kansas City railroad was the appellant. They were exactly of the same nature, and the same evidence was submitted in each. In both case the Maple Leaf was charged with the misuse of mileage tickets. In the first case the decision of the chairman, tb.it the road was guilty of the offense alleged, was sustained, the arbitrators refusing to consider certain evidence submitted because the appellant declined to furnish it at the bearing before the chairman. The .arbitrators in this case were J. F. Tucker, A. J. mith and iS. K. Hooper. In the other case the board of arbitration, which was composed of J. M. Hall, A. J. Smith and Ueorge Deliaven. reversed the chairman's decision. As the cases were precisely similar the Maple Leaf will ask that the first one be reopened by the arbitrators. Increasing Terminal Facilities. A few weeks ago the Vandalia commenced to use its 'terminal facilities in St. Louis, including a commodious freight depot. The Vandalia is using tho Merchants' bridge for crossing the Mississippi river. It is announced that the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City has almost completed arrangements for new terminals on the west side of the Mississippi and in northern St. Louis. Two blocks of land have been secured and on these will be built warehouses and depots. The location of the new terminal means that they will in the near future use the new merchants' bridge. The movement of railroads to the west eido of the river for terminals is crowing rapidly, and it is now said that within a few months the L. & N. and O. & M. will also cross to St. Lonis proper over the new bridge to their own terminals. C.f It. & Ft W. Annual Sleeting. The Cincinnati. Richmond &. Fort Wayne Railroad Company held its annual meeting at Richmond yesterday andeleeted the following board of directors: William Parry, Thomas P. Messier. James McCrea. J. T. Urooks, W. O. Hughart, C. C. Umkley, David Studebaker. T. J. OUiien, W. JL Mielby. John F. Miller. James K. Keeves. Tho board organized by electing the following otticers: President, William Parry: vice-president, W. O. Hughart; secretary and treasurer. J. II. P. iluahart; general counsel, U. C. Binklcy. rerconaT, Local aud General Notes. G. K. Lowell, assistant superintendent of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago toad, is in the city on otlicial business. The 1.000 freight cars which Barney &. Smith are building for the Big Four are to be equipped with air brakes and the Kewaneo beam. E. A. Peck, general superintendent, and J. E. l'ose. superintendent of trantportion of the Big Four lines, are in Chicago on official business. J. M. Johnson, general freight agent of tho Chicago & Bock Island road, is in the city. Mr. Johnson was with the Big Four road for many years. General Manager Grozan, of the Toledo Car-service Absociatitm, employs for clerks only ladies. Last month this association handled, at Toledo, 10.1 UJ cars. 1. W. Sanborn, for some years a division superintendent on the Bottou Ac Maine, has been appointed general superintendent of the system, with headquarters in Boston. L. Bobbins, division superintendent of the Columbus Ac Hocking V alley road, was in the city yesterday en route to his headquarters, returning from a ten days' pleasure trip. Robert Ilnirbes, general superintendent of the American Express Company, is in tho city trying to iix,npon the location for another up-town otlice. they having to secure other quarters by May 1. Charles Keilson. superintendent of the Cincinnati. Hamilton Ac Dayton lines, has issued a circular to employes notifying them that the C. II. & JJ.. on April '-'4, will adopt the full code of standard rules. The Wabash people are laying the Eelriver division with a new and heavier steel rail, the light rail taken up going into sidetracks along the line, an increase of whioh will be a great convenience in moving the heavy t radio tho road is doing. W. H. McDoel, general manager of the Louisville, New Albany Ac Chicago road, who for ten days past has been inspecting Southern roads in company with Samuel Thomas, is expected homo to-morrow. Yesterday tho party were at Chattanooga, Tenn. Charles Rockwell, general superintendent of the Chicago Ac Eastern Illinois road, has taken the wind out of the sails of persons who are disposed to ridiculo tho private ear by paintingon the car in which ho travels, "The Business Car of the Chicago Ac Eastern Illinois Boad." Trains 4 and ". tho one arriving at Indianapolis at 7:S" a. m., the other leaving at 11 a. m., over the Pennsylvania line, which were put on sixty days ago, are proving popular and paying trains to tho company, without seeminly cutting down the revenue of the other trains. This week three construction trains were pnt at work on the T. H. Ac L. division of the Vandalia. Benjamin McKeen, engineer of maintenance of way of this portion of the Vandalia bystem, is determined it shall be placed on a par with tho main line in its physical condition, which is second to none. T. H. Xoonan, eeneral manager of the Central States Dispatch, who has been in Chicago for a day or two, says that while gram rates are evidently a tood deal demoralized, rates on miscellaneous tonnage, manufacturing product and merchandise are all maintained, aud be thinks this is truo

all over the country. The Central States Dispatch, while carrying some grain since it commenced operations, has not considered itself a grain-carrying line, but in the future, with its additional car equipment, it will be in the tield for all classes of traffic. It is intimated that the common stock of the Big Four, a considerable amount of which is held by employes, is to be made a four-per-ceut.-per-annum dividend-paying stock if the road continues as prosperous as at the present time. It now pays 3 per cent., and the preferred stock 5 per cent., tho latter being guaranteed. C. 8. Melleu. the new general manager of the New York it New England road, has surprised the Bostonians by appointing 1. D. Barton general superintendent of the system. Mr. Barton, for the first time in twenty years, cuts loose from Austin Corbin. be having been superintendent of some Corbin road for a lontr, series of years. The Southern Pacific company has notified its conductors to dishonor all tickets issued by the Santa Fo sold at San Diego or Los Ancelea reading by way of Sacramento and Oialen to Eastern points. Ihe tickets have been issued for the purpose of diverting a portion of the northward trade over the Colorado Midland line and Santa Fe line. Next month the steel rails needed to lay the track of the Lake Erie Ac Western road from Kankakee river to Michigau City will be distributed. The road from Indianapolis to Michigan City will then be laid with a good steel rail, and every water course so improved that for year to come the companv will have no trouble from high waters.' Freight men say that Indianapolis roads cannot expect to do business at tarill rates when roads leading east from Chioago, as alleged, are cutting the rate 7 cents per one hundred pounds on grain to the seaboard. As yet no other class of freight has been included in the east-bound cut. Every day makes it the more evident that unless something is soon done a general war in freieht rates will be inaugurated. For several months past, the United States government paying the expense, a steam shovel and two construction trains of the Big Four have been at work raising the Lawreuceburg levee, and the work is nownearmg completion. The levee is sixty-eight feet higher than the average stage of water in the river, and high enough to prevent Lawrencebnrg sutTering by water unless there is a greater Hood than there Las been in the last fifty years. riUSONATi AND SOCIETY. The annual election of officers for the Woman's Club will take place this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Edwards and children, of Detroit, are visiting relatives on North Alabama street. Miss Christine Salmon, of St Louis, i visiting her neico, Miss Florence London, for a few weeks. Mrs. William Wallace has come from St. Paul to attend the funeral of her father. Rev. Love II. Jameson. Miss Laura Hutton, of Richmond, will come to-morrow to visit Miss Hattie Goodo, on North Illinois street. Miss Ross, of Madison, who has been visiting Miss Helen MoKinney, on North Meridian street, for several weeks, will return home to-day. Mrs. F. B. Conway left yesterday for Washington, where she will remain till fall, when she will go to southern California to visit relatives. Among the first of the spring receptions was that given by Mrs. Charles E. Dark, at her elegant home on North Meridian street, in honor of Mrs. J. A. Rondthaler. These two ladies welcomed the guests in the parlor, which was exquisitely decorated with white azaleas aud roses. The hours were from 2 till G o'clock, and more than two hundred ladies accepted tho delightful hospitality. The second parlor was beautilied with Mermet roses in profusion and pink azaleas. The friends assisting in the parlors were Mrs. D. L. Whittier, Mrs, Stanton J. Peelle. Mrs. W. H. Hubbard. Mrs. Solon L. Goode, Mrs. Win. Hall, Mrs. Edwin Hill. Mrs. M. V. McGilliaro, Mrs. M. D. Butler and Mrs. John F. Wallick. In one corner of the room was a table where lemonade was served from a bowl made of a block of ice and decorated with fern leaves and pink roses. Misses Bessie Beck. Helen Walker, Edna McUilllard and Anna Carter dispensed the delicious refreshment. The dining-room was beautiful in its ornamentation of green and white. One end of the room was tilled with palms to the ceiling and the bullet was almost hidden in its dress of green. The table in the center of the room held a large bowl of Easter lilies and white candles in crystal candeXv bra shed a mellow light. The drawn linen cloth was strewn with fern leaves. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Butler extended the hospitalities of the dining-room. From a table in the hall chocolate was served, the ladies alternating at pouring. At each corner were bows of pink moire ribbon and the sides were draped with the same. Mermet roses were also used here. Misses Mary and Adele Wallick, Mary Armstrong and Georgia Whittier assisted in serving. Hart's orchestra in a distant room played all the afternoon. Many new spring toilets were worn. FAUSSETT JOFINSTOX. The marriage of Miss Eva Johnston and Mr. William Fausett occurred yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coe, on North Delaware street. Only a few lriencU were invited to witness the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. J. S. Jenckes. Miss Louise Knight played the wedding march, and softly, during the service. The rooms were tastefully decorated with a profusion of La France and Mermet roses and Bermuda lilies. The bride wore a handsome pearlcolored Bedford cord costume, trimmed with green silk, and carried a boquet of of Mermet roses. After a breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Fausett left for Chicago, where they expect to make their home. FAY KELLY, fire rial to the Isdlanspolis Journal. Greencastle. April 7. The eraclons parlor at Women's Hall was the scene of a happy union, at 1 r. m. to-day. Miss Susie G. Kelly, of the School of Music, and Mr. A Frank Fay, of Urbana, 111., were united in marriage in the presence of an unusually largo number of friends and invited guests. The ceremony was performed by President John, according to the ritual of the' Episcopal Church. The "Lohengrin" march, as played by Dean Howe, and sung by a quartet from the Music School, welcomed the advent of the bridal pair, and the subdued musio on the harp and violin by Misses French and Marquis added to the impressiveness of the ceremony. Tho bride and groom stood beneath a oanopy of flowers. Souvenir books were provided for the happy occasion, in which the guests registered their names, aud each was presented wfth a box of wedding cake. The couple took the Vandalia limited lor St. Louis and Denver, whence they will return to their home in Urbana. Mr. Fay is a banker. Their betrothal is tinged with nioro than the usual glamour of romance, the parties having first met on their return voyago to this country from Germany, where Mr. Fay was United States consul to Stettin. Miss Kelly had then completed her musical education at Leipsic. Mrs. Fay is the most gifted pianist that has gone out from DePauw. TWO KOKOMO WEDDINGS. Special to the Imilanavolis Journal. Kokomo, Iud., April 7. -At the residence of J. C. Smith, this city.Weduesday, Prof. Eldo L. Hendricks, of Rossville, and Miss Flora Forsythe were married. Rev. M. O. Kellar. of the First Baptist Church, officiating. Both are popular school-teachers. They have gone to South Carolina on a wedding tour. t Wednesday evening, at the home of the bride. George Babcock and Miss Allie MoNutt were married, the ceremony by Rev. J. S. Bitler. of the Mulberry-street M. E. Church. The nuptials were witnessed by a large company. Loyal Lotion Meeting. A stated meeting of the Indiana Commaudery of tho Loyal Legion will be held nt the Denison House parlors on Saturday, April at S o'clock i. M. The paper of the evening will bo read by Lieut. Chas. W. Smith, entitled "Lights and Shadows-Sketches."

Fits, spaenis. St. Vitus dance, drunkenness, opium habit cured by Dr. M ilea's Nerviue. Freo bottle. Bates Houso Pharmacy.

Sox. " Mother, do yon never tveary with all your correspondence? Lydia Pixkham. No, my sou, these letters of confidence bring to me the joy that a mother feels, whose daughter throws her arms around her neck and cries, 4 Oh, mother, help me! The tvonien of the world are my daughters, dear." Son. 44 Yes, mother, and they love you.' Lydia Pinkham's private letters from ladies in all parts of the world average one hundred per day, and truly has she been a mother to tho race. Sufferiu? women ever seek her in their extremity, and Und both a helper and a friend. Correspondents will receive prompt and conscientious answers, anil the sympathy of a mother

LYDSA E. PlAlKHAttTS vegetable U the only Positive Cure ami legitimate Remedy COMPOUND for the peculiar weaknesies and ailments of women. It cures the worst forms of Female Complaints, that Bearing-down Feeling, Weak Back, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian TrouWes, and all Orjjauic Disease of the Uterus or Womb, and is Invaluable to tie Change of Life. Dissolves and expel Tumors from the Uterus at an early stage, and checks any tendency to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Faintness, Excitability, Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, and strengthens aud tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, (ieneral Debility, Indigestion, etc., and invigorates the whole system. For the cure of. Kidney Complaints of either sex, the Cfloituanl lias no rival. All Druggists stll it a a fttamJard article, or sent ty mail, in form of Tills or Lozenges, ou receipt of $!.Oi. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS.

L Kn Ulustrtted bock, entitled " Guide b Health and Etiquette," by Lydia E. Pinkham, Is of great I value to ladies. We w i I present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps. I

THE ONLY PROPER METHOD Judge W. E. Niblack Lectures Upon the Kelation of Church and State. Success of the American Idea of Complete Separation and Tolerance Religiorolitlcal rrollems in Europe. : Judge W. E. Niblack poke last evening in tho St. George's Chapel lecture, course, his subject being. "Relations Which Have Existed Between the Church and the State." In the beginning of his remarks he referred to the fact that before tho' advent of the Christian religion the religions of the world were almost exclusively distinctively national or race religions. Each race or nation had a religion of its own, which usually constituted a part of the governing force of the country, generally the dominating force. With the introduction of the Christian religion tho purpose was manifested to establish a . religion which was applicable to all races, classes and conditions of men and to all forms of government. - f, The Judge went on to say that the condition of the world was such, socially, intellectually and politically, that no new religion could be introduced or established without tho co-operation and assistance of governments which might be induced to embrace it. In point of fact, emperors, kings and princes, "those who controlled governments had very much to do with the introduction of Christianity. Mn that way the Christian religion, like those whioh had preceded it, bocame united with the state. The Roman empire became Christian through the conversion Of ope of its emperors. In the seventh century Vladimir, who ruled the region we now call Russia, hesitated between Mohammedanism and Christianity, but eventually embraced the Christian religion, for the reason, as history tells us. that it permitted the use of wine, whereas Mohammedanism did not. The empire which had that very remarkable beginning in Christianity has become the bulwark of what is known as the Creek or Eastern Church. The Judge, continuing, said that somehow.as people became more intelligent.and education more extended, there has been a tendency to break away from the established order of things in tho religious affairs of the world, and for some centuries the relations between some of the leading nations and the churches which they have promoted have beeu disturbed and unsettled. In Great Britain the attempt to break away from the Established Church has been going on for centuries. Disestablishment is now seriously threatened, and liable to occur in the not distant future. , In Germany the relations between thechnrch and state have long been anomalous and delicato. but of late there has been' such a palpable breaking oil from tho old order of things that tho young Emperor has become thoroughly alarmed, and has been actively endeavoring to better the condition of atiairs. lie has introduced into the German Parliament a bill requiring all children in the schools to be taught in the Lntherau or the. Catbolio religion. The opposition to this has been so violent that recently he has required tlt measure to be withdrawn. The matter goes over for a time, but tho outcome is not clear. In Italy the relations between church and state are unprecedented in the history of the world. Theso relations are. to a large extent, a Enropeau Question, and one in which the people of this country have not largely entered, but after all ft may be one in which they will be, to . a greater or less extent, interested. He also referred to France where tho religious problem is one tho solution and outcome of which can not bs predicted. In the United States tho plan of separating church and statu has been a complete success. The people of this free land are hot agitated as are those countries which are trying to keep church and st;ite together. Our theory is a very beautiful one. We protect all, and establish ond maintain none. Our courts and our laws protect church property and the civil right of members of the church without interference with any matter of faith, a matter1 which belongs to religion proper. The civil powor recognizes the decisions of thechurch in matters of faith as final between its members. When property becomes involved the courts make ttiat the rulo of decision in disposing of property. Tliere is no subject npon which citizens of this Kefmblio ought to be more ready to congratuate themselves than upon this exemption from religious commotions which havo been so often the terror of Europe and of the Christian world generally. Churches, as well as the state, have entered non a now career from which they cannot recede if they would. The tendency is toward liberty of consieucoas well as liberty of action. The anathemas of thochnrch havo no longer the terror they once inspired. The Tresbyterian Church is modifying its ancient dogmas and tho interest the Top ) is taking in social questions is a recognition of the progress that is being ina!e. Men are no longer enslaved in this world under pretense of saving their souls in the next. Want to l!!d on th Fair Hulldlngs. Leon Bagloy, secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, yesterday received a request from Dayton, O., for a set ol tho plans tor the new fair ground buildings. The plans will be forwarded. Dayton contractors bring their own labor, and usually underbid Indianapolis contractors, because Dayton carpenters are not organized and work for less. Catholic Iteiievolent Legion. ; Hon. Patrick Keete, of Kentland, supreme chancellor, Thomas F. Casey, vicepresident of the State Council, and John P. Hannegin. ifrputy chancellor, will bii in the citv to-morrow. Sumlav eveniac they will organize at Cadet Hall, corner Tennessee and Georgia streets, a council of the Catholic Benevolent Legion. Hood's Sarsaparilla absolutely cures where other preparations fail. It possesses medicinal merit peculiar to itself. Constipation and all troubles with the diEestive organs and the liyer are cured by lood's Pills. Unequaled as a dinner pill.

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY APTT'T'MCl E- U. A CO- Mannfaotursrs ant I 1V1 ll O Repairers ot ClHOtTLAK. OHOS vvt, band, ana u outer Belting. Emory Wheels and HUlSopplie. Illinole-streec onstqaarssoata TJnioubteUoa. SAWS SAWS BE I TIN CI- nrxd EMEKY WHEELS, FpeeisltJesrf W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 2"t 14 24. Peutust. All kind ot aar repaired. Nordyke & Marmon Co. Est&b. 1851. Founders and Machinists 3IllariT Elevator Tinilder. Infl ianscolls, Incl. Roller Mills, Mill. Gearmp. Beltinp. Bolting, cloth, Graln-cleanin? MSchinsry. M liiiUinffs-pnrinsrg, roruoie urns, etc.. etc. Take street-cars for stock-yards. TV ITT T suppLiBa and rilTQ IVLIIjLi Opponlte Unloo Station. VIIO Circular Saws. Belting Emery Wheels, Files. Wool andiron Pullers, OU Ouys and Greases. Telephone 1332. THE MILLER OIL CX SAFE pKPOSITS. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT At solute safety against Firs and Barglsr. Fineit rd only Vault of the kind In the State. Policeman day and r Ighi on guard. Designed for the safo-keep. Ids; of Money. Bonds, Wills, Deeds, Abstracts. SUrer. plate, Jewtls, and Valuable Trunks and packages, etc, S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe-Deposit John S. Tarklngton, Manager. STOVES AXP HEATEHS. - Indianapolis Stovo Company, i Manufacturers of Stoves and Hollow-Ware, hi aud 87 South Meridlau etreeL LUMBER. nrr-, N. F. DALTON & CO., Dealers In Lumber. Eash, Doors. Blinds, Shin LaUi.Fenoe Posts, etc, bouttt KoUe and East W'aaa in-ton streets. DYE-nOCSES. BRILL'S STEAM DYE- WORKS 3& 3HMu. Are. and 95 North Illinois streak Cleaning, Lyeing and Repairing. Only taa boat work. S c h o o n Bros., GENTS' CLOTH I NO RENOVATORS. Cincinnati Meain Dye-Works (etat. 1809). S. E. cor. Circle and Market. Franklin lil'lt, op. Journal. SMITH'S 13 YE WORKS 67 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Gents' clothing cleaned, dye I and re;ulrel Ladies' dresses cleaned and dved. SPECIALIST. DO YOU RUFFE U with a chronlo oonrh. head, ache, catarrh, causing a loose secretion in back part of throat arid constant swallowing: watering f eyes, imjnre breath. a!n in toroheal. ialn In lunjr. etc.t If , u call nt iav oCIce and a taU about your disease will con you nothing. Yon can ace for youruelf If rny method of treatment la In harmony with reason. T ent Tftarfc xperi-Tiee. J. A. "WILLIAM 8. M. D., Head. Tnroat, Luncs. Ear. stomach, Blood, etc.. Catarrn. Throat Dis teers. Asthma. Bronchitis and Consumption, hr tlieruoat lmproret! system of inhalation, rarotieaand comr-i ( seed air, and other appliances, that bring the remedies into direct contact with the disease. Ths only treatment that has ever ctsreA aalneleoase. Consultation free. Write for U of questions and clrcniars. offlct. 80b Norti l'ennijlTanla atral Indianapohs. IndGRAND HOTEL LOBBY. FINK ci( Alts. Box trade specialty. 8tatioa ery. Uooks and Magazines. C Wii. KRIEU It It AS S FOUNDRY AND riNI81IINO SIlOP. PIONEER BRASS WORKS, Mfrn. sr.d drn'ers in all kjnds of Brans Gola, henry and liirht Vumw. ( ar Bearings a speoialty. Repair and Job work promptly attended to. 110 118 fcoutli I'cnusylTanLi &treet. TcL C1& When you ask your grocer for Java, he does not offer you Maracaibo and say it is "just as good." When you ask your druggist for Scotts Emulsion of cod-liver oil, if he is honest, he will not try to sell you something "just as good." Why do you want it ? The answer is in a book on careful living ; we send it free. Scott ft Bcm-ms. Chemists. 13 South 5th Avenue, New York. Your druM keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver od all druuti everywhere do. (1. 4 Sunday Journal, by mail, $2 a Year

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY rl. K. It. LKWIS, 257 yortli Delaware street Telephone 1223. rractire limited to diseases of tad THROAT A X D SO 3 E. 13 II. C. S. BOYNTON. OniCE AND RESIDENCE 1G3 North New Jersey eireet. TeL 11 J. OtUce Hurs-S to J a. m.; 1 to 2. ana 7 to 8 p. in. Meaici&6 furoi&bed. ad olle aawered. day or Eight. W. B. CLARKE, M. D.f IIOMCEOPATIIIC PHYSICIAN. 7 llA&eur Block, corner Wnhin?toa and Alabama . etreets. Telephone 571. Bealderieeiss Blackford street, near Military Park. Specialty: Pucm-Aof Children. DK J. A. SUTCLIFFE. is U KG EON. Office. 93 Kaat Market Street, lloura. 9 to 10 B- 2 to 3 p. m. Sunday excepted. Telephone 44L DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, . Koom 2, O.Kl.Fellowe' TJuildins. FraetKse limited to EYE. EAR AMD TllHUAT DISEASES. dr. brayton: OFFICE 10'J Nor lix Meridian 8L, fraud i) 4 (V BBSIDNCautf EaeC Waatunxtoa W Hoaao telephone 12TX DR. J. E. ANDERSON. SPECIALIST. Cbronlo Disease and DueaatcoX Women 1 anl ? Grand Opera-bouaa Block. Til? "L? LT 4 TIT PV Office. 13G NortH UlXm XLu jrlAUliljI, Pennsylvania Sk Beaidence. 27l N. Delaware 81 Office hours, 8 to a. m.; 2 to 3 n. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Of&oo telephone, 802. Mouae telothone, day. 1215. Dr. SARAH STOCKTON. 227 North Delaware) Street. DB. C L FLETCHER, RESIDENCE 17 Nortli Meridian Street. OWFICK 309 South Meridian street Oiflce Honrs: 9tol0a.uv.2to4p.ia.. 7 to 8 p. m. Tsiepaoues omoe; AMUlaac 427.

DR. D. M. PURMAN, Office 166 Fort Wayne Avenue, hours: 8 to 9 aw m. 1 to 3 p. m. SANITARIUM 169 ASH ST. "to 8 iv in. Diseases of the Nervous System. TIi. A. W. FISHEIl, 24b EAST OHIO STREET. Specialty Piles, and all Diseases of the Rectum, Office Days: Thuriay. Friday and Saturday, from fc to ll:3o a. in., 1 to 4 p.iu. Sun Jay From 'I fo 4 p.m. H. S. CUNNINGHAM, C. Mh. 6T Oflice and residence No. 354 g. Meridian St.. Indianapolis, Ind, Office hours. 7to9a,m,lUto2p.nL, 7 to V p. m. Telephone No. 1819. DR. J. H. OLIVER. Office 124 North Meridian t. Office Hours 9:80 to 10:30 a. m.j 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone 74. PENSIONS. PENSIONS ISSSSS VBN U. S. Pension Claim Agency, Established twenty-fire years. Prompt attention Clven all claims. Oopv of the new law mailed free. iatJdStrBoomljoar- PENSIONS ATTO RN E Y Kn? IT. tt'cStfS&T. Room 43 Vance Block. Thirty years' experience. Corro i pouitence solicited, bend stamp for reply. Ko fee unless successful. ALL. CLAIMS FOR PKNSION. Increase of Pen. slon, Bounty, or any other War Claims, collected on the shortest possible time. Give us a call. MOOKS A THORNTON. U. 8. Claim Attorneys, 77 a Last Market street STCEL-RIBBON LAWN FENCE. PIUCES RKf)UGEb: Champion Iron and Steel-Ribbon Lawn Fsnea. Wrought-Iron Fences and Gates. Iron Fence-Posts. ELL I fc IILFNfiRQR, 17U Soutn fennsylTanla street. RE3IOYAIREMOVAL THE CAMEL SHOE STORE Bemored to 130 and 132 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Trices reduced almost one-half. Ladled Rubber!, all sizes, 17c. Come and see us. It will py you. 130 and132 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. LITHOGRAPHING. INDIANAPOLIS LITHO. CO. F. A. liEUfcfl, PROP. 17 W. MARTLAKO ST. Cards, Letter snd Bill Heads. Labels. InvlUtions, Plates, eto. First-class work. Call for san ple. MAyPOLINS AND GUITARS." 6 INDIANA AVENUE, Manufacturers ot Mandolins and Gnltars. Uepalrlng a specialty. Sold on easy psyments. JOD PRINTING. Cheap Printing. HENRY S. BLANDFORD & CO., 130 a West Washington street, opposite StaU-hoosa. Pamphlets and all kinds of J ob Printing At INDIANAPOLIS PRIMING CO. ry Correspondence solicited. 37 & 39 V1HQINIA AVENUE. MILLER PRINTING COMPANY Removed from 32 Clrols to 72 N. Delaware Street, groand floor. Mercantile and society Printing a Specialty. ELECTKIC-LIOUT. D. VT. WARMON. c. a raaar, MARMON-PEBRY LIGHT CO., Electrical and CIRCLE' STREET," Next Water Co.'s Offloo. MEAT MAIUiET. CHAS. AISENBREY Has removed bis MEAT MARKET to 25 Virginia avenue, where be keeps a full stock ot Fresh and Salt Meats and Sausages Ot all kinds. THE DUTHIE & DAGGETT TOOL MANUFACTURING CO. r F1KC TOOLS. PUNCHES, DIES, All Kinds iPEciAi machinery ( and SMALL GEARIXC Electrical Machinery Made and Repaired, 193 and 195 South Meridian St SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TINE TEMPERING! W. E. Dctuie, Manager, V. II. DAnGETT, Sec'r andTreas. Telephone 367. I Indianapolis. iyp. tfri'K-WRlTERS. 51E3IINGTON Standard Tnpvrritppc fevW-r-. Typewriter k Stenographers is3&s SUPPLIES. Machines Rented. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, Tel. 451. Indianapolis House: 34 East XarLet St. OPTICIANS. LEO LAN DO 2 rnbteHir I iLNs a,...i..i.iial r . occip ext alii qTi:u OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, Bent f-.a-4lay liouse. and the inoat centrally lotfd In tbe ciiy. DlaonUly opoito th Houm. 1'aUvr.a-e ollcitl. b. T. DOUTIIIRT, Proprietor. Indxaiiaiill4. Iud.

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY AllSTItACTS OF TITLES. TH HO DORE ; STEIN. SccccMor to Wn. a Anderton, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES . 80JSaat Marltot Street. ELLIOTT & BUTLEIi. Hartlord Block. HI last Market 4 ABSTKACT3 OF TITLES.

IttlAL. KSTA II1 J01 HN M. TOUI) CO. Establish!! litfiL. KEUOvkD TO Intca'U Block. Voom i, Vuhlnt4n and PeantrlTa. HI?1- We undcrataml value, atd nave a list ot the best Real Ltat UOTKLS. THE BRUNSWICK HOTEL, Is qniet and home-hke. Itatea l.5jio $3 prdaf. Peunaylvania-Ptreet car run within lew rod4ot tne liQleL Fix a t-c 1ms acoowmodatluua. SHERMAN HOUSE. Kemotleied and Hefurniabed. liai J.uj Prr Dar. fcaat Mdo ot nevr Uiuoa auuun. Indiauayolia. DENTISTS. MARY C. LLOYD, DENTIST, Room 19. QTCI Fletcher' Bank, opp. New York Store. DENTIST. E. R REESE 24 gaat Ohio at, bat. MerlAiaa aa I Paaa. 85 for FULL SETTEET3 Kxtracied without pain at EABHAET?S. T. H. DAYIDSON, Dentist, REMOVED TO Marlon Block, N. W. Cor. Ohio and Meridian Sta. ItOOMS 0 AND 10. Crown and Bridge Work a Speolaltr. Offlce Ilonra, B a. m. to t j). m.l.leTator. Comstock & Coonso, Wood, Chain and Wooden Force Pumps Dealeraln Iron ripe. Diiren well PoioU and all Drlvewell BnppUea. 197 and 199 S. Meridian i- - : ; z-z 3 REGISTKnCD WAKEHOV3E. REGISTERED WAREHOUSE. Mos. 265, 267 and 2C9 SOUTH PEKMSYLVAJIIA ST On tracks of Pennsylvania Una. I4w-rate Insurance. Facilities unsurpassed. Careful attention riven to orders. Inquire F. 8. FlsuiiACK, booth Mcriilianateeeu TolenUoao 121. Vaxahouae telephone. 1312. STORAGE. THE DICKSON STORAOK AND TRANSrEB COMPANY'S (registered) Waiehoose, corner East Ohio and Beo-Xine tracks. Telephone Tii. BraAoH Office, ad West MaryUad street. COLLECTING AGENCY. jr DAl-rs and ctliers, having ii V to make, sdri ed tn trv the Na J tlonal CoUoctlDs: Afene. 1(1 VIUMDIOGK, IDOlMtpOUl, 1B4. UNION C R EDIT COM PA N Y," Cl Vance Block. Indtanapblia. Ind. OOLLK CT IONb Cltj and all parts of tie United (Mates and Canada b j special methods. Financial Agents. Notes and other Claims Bonrbt sad Bold. Correspondence solicited. Telephone Tli. ai anlfactcih.no jewellr. GEO. G. DYKK, Manufacturing Jewoler, BOOM 2(1. OLD SENTINEL BUILDING, Watch Repairing. EnftTarlnr. Diamond Monna ir fn made to order. Particular attention Klvea to repairing Jewelry. Maslo Uoxos and all brandies ol tna Itade. Orig lnil designs for Badcos. FLORIST3, FRANK SAAK, FLORIST, 124 EAST ST. JOSEPH ST. Decorations, funeral designs aud cat flowers. Tel. ephone 1261. xysuiiAycE. McGilliard & Dark, Oldest and Largest Fire Insurance General Afrencr In Indianapolis. Olnce Thorpe Block, 03 and b5 loitt Market street. nOOK-DINDINO. c. A. SCHNABEL, BOOK-BIN DER. Bonthwost Cor. Pennsrlrania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, Ind. Binder to the Pabho Library. SEALS AND STKNCILS. SEALS Yl CILS3TAMPSJ VAIAaUuut rru, ivwuAa.wrawiw I IfoTELKSa. 15&MERDlANSL0R0im3flacn. UNDERTAKERS. Kenihan, Long & Hedges, -TJNDERTAlERS 27 & 29 East Market Street ISTTelephone, 115. DTLj?CEO. BEE THE MODEL FENCE COMPANY Before contracting for fence. Good, lire dealers anl afrente wanted lor the best-selling Lawn Fence on ttemarket. estisfaction guaranteed. Priceswitlua reacnofalL Addxesa MoDELiENCKCO, o Laet Sontn street. ? HACKS A?tP MVpET, HACKS AND LIVERY For all purposes, at any boar of the day or nlgal WOOD'S STABLE. ATCCniTECT THOS. A WINTERROWD, A liC II ITECT, 35 and 36 Talbott Block, Icdlacapolls clfiAllS. . n SMOKE THE H A M B LE T O N I A N BEST 100 CIQAK IN THE COUXTBT. Tliey are manufactured of fine Vuelta llaTana. and are of a nigh natural tlaror. Come soon. TANK LINES. EDUCATIONAL, INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. N. E. cor. VasMntoa snd Meridian Ftreots. Pre-Eminently the Leading Commercial and Short hard School. Book-keerrlne. r.umes 1 ractiee, renmansMrj, Plmrtliand. Typewriting. Kng.isti BrancLes. Teletr raplijr, Oftie Iraiitlor, etc. Lay and evening es sUn Tlirouirh jut th 'year. I-arpo and btronr faculty. tlTraiKiNS INfelKED KvF.hr till ADC AT R. I'kjT toll irtlculars a iareta L. A. DL'Tllili. VrtuclpaL MRS MAY CABLE'S PRIVATE Short-Hand and Type-Writing School 307 NORTH ALAHAMA STREKT. PcpUs li:s:rncted itidlriilaally or in e!&n. COrrKKSMITII. ALL KINDS OF COPPER WORK. Wii. LANObi:NKAMI. Corner of Delaware aud oeorxia treets. LAAVYCISs. J.M. CKOPSKT. O. W. MCDOAU . CROPSEY &, McDOrMLD, I.AWYKltf. INDIAKAI'OLIS XXIX lioooisli audlG. No. 6 J East Maikitfc sUwl COAL ANI WtI. WOOD, COAL AND KINDLING. slihX IImvt Iftcliln.-r Traif.rreL . wcrvx proinctly atteuilel tu. T-w i.?ione .;.''-. "V.'iillU. JAillSjU.N b I'O, Siioni Meridian St. V1TKK FACTCIKY. Upper Factory nave ymr wom-ont Oor rcplad in Conrtee frhoes for at T. D. flf AKDLLU'd Upir lTaa cry. lioim is. lolut lilock.

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