Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1878 — Page 3

New York STOH.E3. (I8TABLI8HKD 1M3.) OPENING 700 Pcs. New Styles

AND INSBRTINGS CHEAPER then we hare erer had the pleaenre of offering them to oar customers before. .. PETTIS, IVERS & CO. **" All Goods Harked in Plain Figure*.

‘ BODY. BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 3-Ply INGRAINS. 2-Ply INGRAINS. BAG CARPETS. WALL PAPER. WINDOW SHADES. AXX NEW IN DESIGN,

Roll & Morris, 30, 32 and 34 South Illinois St.

INDIANAPOLIS Savings Bank. 06 BAST MARKET STREET. Depositor* only ore Ntoekbolder, and rocolTo entire net profits. W. N. JACKSON, Pznddent. JOHN W. HAT. Tpeoiursr.

cm NEWS.

Persons leaving town for the season, and Summer travellers, can have The Dally News mailed to them, postpaid for fifty cents per month, the address being changed as often as desired.

A temperance meeting will be held in Y. M. C. A. hall to-night. Rev. G. DeLaMatyr begins his canvass tomorrow at Martinsville. M. L. Hare’s “Mambrino” won two races at the Piqua meeting this week. The county teachers’ institute has been postponed until the 30th inst. At Providence, yesterday, the Blues played a tie game of ball in eleven innings, the score standing 8 to 8. The ladies of St. Paul’s, cathedral give a lawn party to-night, rt the residence of Aquilla Jones sr„ It was a cigar maker named Grove, not George Zimmer, who stabbed Peter Herbert, in the latter’s saloon, Wednesday night. The wind storm last night, beyond blowing down some trees and signs, did no damage. It was the worst blow of the season. . Sneak thieves stole $35 in cash and a quantity of jewelry from the room of Miss Emma Bass, on South New Jersey street, yesterday. The information comes from the state board of agriculture that the next state fair will be the grandest ever held in Indiana. “Man never is, but always to be bloat” Mrs. Joseph Huly, who was burned last Saturday night by a coal oil explosion, gave birth to a child, last night, weighing eight pounds. Her physician thinks she will recover. The republican candidates on the county ticket will be given a reception to-morrow evening by the citizens of the first'aldermanic district, at the grove corner ef Bellefontaine streets and! ifome avenue. Sim Coy, while walking up Meridian street from the Union depot with his wife and sister, was attacked by ruffians, being struck on the head with a slungshot and knocked senseless. The assault, headed by a man named Dalton, is said'to have been unprovoked. The stage carpenter and the scene shifters at the play of • The Tramp,” last night, were found in a moribund condition 'behind the wings at the close of the twenty-eighth scene of the drama. The author of the plavand two or three of the most robust of th'e actors still survive.

JMenie Liquor Selling. To the Editor ul The Indianapolis News: I notice by the morning papers that Patrick s church had a picnic at Grdenw. yesterday, aud that it passed off quite pi antly, except that “some roughs” triei raise a row, but were promptly squelched the members. Now, 1 want to know it tl forty kegs of beer, which 1 am informed v sold, were not the roughs that raised the r. If so, is it not about time to stop these chi

their own accord? What right hi Catholic priest to violate the when other poor men, whose way it is of making a living, are prosec for selling without a license (as notice cases in the same morning papers). V are those two party papers afraid of? 1 do. they not state the truth of the affair do the reverend gentlemen justice ? what makes the thing look worse the Father Murphy who was the sole direch the affair, is spiritual director of the tern ance society connected ■ with that chi Does this not look bad ? How can they pect to reform the drunkard when' themselves will encourage it? How do expect the laity to work when they stai the wav ? Father Elliott of the Paulist fat says that the widows and orphans are t time calling upon God to curse those

s) ... band and father. If our church can m 1st without money made by helping to drunkards of our people, then the soo ends the better. A Cathoi

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1878.

SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK. Indiana Stats CbrUtian Sunday Schodl Convention. [Correspondence of The Indianapolis New*.] Wabash, August 8, 1878. Tbe church was most densely crowded yesterday evening. At 7:30 o’clock Rev. E. L. Frazier, of Franklin, led in prayer, and the president announced the various committees. Theconveation decided to employ an evangelist to work up the Sunday-school cause in the state at large; $600 was pledged for that purriose. , Mrs. Adkins, of Wabash, then addressed the convention on the subject of # the “Relation of Sunday-schools to the missionary work,” which was throughout a very able essay. Mrs. Maria Jameson edified the meeting with a concise and well-timed speech on the subject of Sunday-school missions. Prof. A. R. 'Benton of Butler university gave the audience the benefit of one of his masterly efforts on the influence of the Simdav school on intelligence and refinement. Rev. John Shackelford of Kentucky university was now invited to the stand and introdued by the president, which was responded to by the audience rising to their feet. Rev. Storer of South Bend conducted bible reading aud responses, which contained some valuable suggestions. The exercises throughout the evening indicated a deep flowing enthusiasm rarely observed in convention. THtTRSDAV’s MEETHfO. Rev. Mr. Little, of the Presbyterian church, opened the exercises of the convention by offering a very comprehensive and earnest prayer for the Divine favor to rest upon its deliberations, after which Rev. L. H. Jameson delivered a very able and elaborate address upon the question of music in our Sunday schools, strongly urging the divine authority for using instruments of music in churches and Sunday schools. Rev. R. T. Matthews, of Madison, spoke upon the subject of uniform lessons. Rev. Alfred N. Gilbert, of Cincinnati.made an address upon the general wants of the age in relation to spiritual tendency. Rev. 1. B. Chase, of Illinois, gave a short ipeech of encouragement, full of earnest sympathy. Rev. S. J. Tomlinson made a pointed speech on the importance of enlisting the church in Sunday school work. At 2 p. m: Mrs. A. M. Adkinson.of Wabash gave a model exercise on primary teaching. She presented the various features of this department in an eminently practical manner. “Teachers' meetings” was the subject of half an hour’s exercise led by Simeon Frazer of Indianapolis. At 3:15 p. m. Elder J. M. Mathes of Bedford read a paper on the “Duties of elders to the Sunday school.” • At 4 p. m. the following officers were elected: Hon. J, C. Robinson of Spencer, president; Simeon Frazer, Indianapolis,treasurer; C. E. Drajder, Mishawaka, and W. W. Witmer, Anderson, recording secretaries; Howard Cale, Indianapolis, cor* responding secretary; W. H. Drapier and James A. Pritchard assistant corresponding secretaries. Executive board —L. H. Jameson. A. R. Benton, H. R. Pritchard, Simeon Frazier, Howard Cale, Indianapolis; A. M. Atkinson, Wabash; I. M. Conner, Craw fordsville; W. B. Wharton, Terre Haute; James H. Stover, South Bend. The committee on place of next meeting reported in favor of Columbus. One hundred and five schools competed for a prize banner, which was awarded to the school at Union City. The banner was presented by J. N. Parsons, of Lafayette, and received by W. W. Wiley, of Union City. A committee was also appointed with reference to an interstate convention with Ohio.

No opium! n» morphia or other dangerous drug is contained in Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup, for the relief of colic, teething, etc. Price 25 cents.

New Medical Books.

Hamilton on Nervous Diseases. |S.5e Stinson’s Operative Surgery 2.60 Gosselin’s Surgical Lectures 2 60 Jones's Aural Surgery 1.50 Tukeon Insanity ana its Preventive 1.75 Tidy’s Modern Chemistry 5.00 Fowne’s Chemistry (new edition)... 2.75

CATHCAKT & CLELMD, 26 E. Washingrton St. Hop Bi.ta™ SAVES LIFE.

HOLLY WATES.

TO THE CITIZENS: Not wishing to take advantage of the fact that it is a finable offense under our city laws for any person to use a street sprinkler or gardoa hose during an alarm of lire (excepting under the direction of the Chief Fire Engineer,) our citizens are kindly asked to refrain from any such use of water from our pipes during a fire alarm. Any needless use of water under such circumstances, or any meddling with a fire hydrant at any tune, is thoughtless>r criminal, and concerns thJ safety of us all. Regard for our neighbor, whose'houseis burning and may destroy our ojrn, should impel us to every iheansof help withiu our power. We ask the kindly assistance of our people in this matter, knowing they will enforce their own laws when attention is thus called to their existence and necessity.

DANIEL MACAULEY, General Manager W. W. Co.

HYDRANTS, Street Washers, Pomps, Hose Pipes Couplings and Bands; L.ead and Iron Pipe; Strain, Cias and Water Supplies: Bath Tabs, Range Boilers, Earthera Ware, etc. JOHN KMIGIIT, HO SLnd HO Son all Delaware.

57t!i Mm Reporl JTTSr OUT AND FOB SAT.K BY WM. B. BURF0RD, Indianapolis

Printing of every variety.

Blank Job

Legal Blanks of All Kinds on Hand.

None Safe Without

Schools and Colleges.

jk A

ml TT < y

m • -

ffl

MIAMI UMTEBSITY, Classical and Scientific Training School lor Boys, reopens Sept. 9th. For catalogue, address Isaiah Trupaht, A. M., Bvram F. Marsh, A. M., Principals, Oxford, O. From Hon. M. W. Oliver, a patron, Cincinnati: “I consider it equal to the best school in the land.” From Bev. David Swing, Chicago: “I give it as my calmest opinion that ft will soon be known as the best Academy In the Middle States.” d ? Aw

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. KAPPE8, encouraged by the success of the psat year, have determined to place their school upon a permanent basis. They will reopen early In September with increased facilities for instruction of young ladies in the higher branches of English education, in the ancient and modern languages and in music. A Preparatory Department for younger pupil* will be connected witn t

Pup

board

i the Institute.

Pupils from a distance can be accommodated with

>ara at reasonable rates.

Circulars with full particulars will be Issued in *

ew days.

Those wishing to become members of the school will confer a favor by making application early. Address J. H. KAPFES, No. 132 East North street, Indianapolis.

HANOVER COLLEGE.

The next term will Win Wednesday, September 4. Tuition free. Two lull courses, Classical and Scientific, with Preparatory Department. Boarding low, location healthful; nt> saUxjns. For catalogue, v apply to Rev. G. C. Heckman, D. D„ Pres’t, «.w HANOVER. IND.

Normal and Collegiate Course AT WAVELAIfD, IND. * First term begins Sept. 10, 1878, second term l>egins Nov. J9, 1878; Third term begins Feb. 4, ll!79; fourth term begins April 15, 1879. Tuition per term, $6. Boarding from J2.25 to 83 per week. Preparatory—In this all English branches will be taught. ’ Normal—Teachers’ Training Class, Normal Methods, etc., will be introduced. Collegiate—Higher Mathematics, Classics, Natural and Mental Philosophies, English Literature, Botany, etc. Library, Reading Room and Literary Societies all good." Music and French will be taught by competent teachers at moderate price*. Send for circular. Address R. V. HUNTER and J. V. COOMBS, Principals. (a)n uo?

$74.50

Pays board,tuition and outfit at HALL’S Com’l College. Established since 1867. Send 87c for compendium to penmanship, and you can learn

o write well at home. AddresaProf. E. A. HaLL, I-ogansport, Ind. (j)to tsd w

Book-keepers, Reporters, Operators, School Teacher*

fkt Great Mercantile College, Keokuk, lo , ?Aw

ates. For prospectus, address E. Tolkjkk, Music Hall, Boston. d&w ?

PENNS YLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, , CHESTER, PA., Opens Septemlter 11th. Thorough instruction in Civil Efigineering, the Classics and English. For circular, apply to Col. THKO. HYATT, President. STOVER EATINtL

SPECIFICS, SPECIFICS.

Specifics.

After many years of the most successful practice n special diseases, with an unsurpassed experience In the application of certain combination* In the treatment of those diseases, Dr. Yon Moschzisker has been induced to place hi* remedies on the public market, that they may be within th£ reach of all who need them. CATARRH REMEDY. For diseases of the Respiratory Organs, Throat Lungs, Chest Affections, both local and constitutional. These remedies will cure the severest cases of Catarrh, and should be used In accordance with directions, such as extraordinary discharges from the noee, offensive or otherwise, water dropping into the throat from the head, Iom of acuteness in smell, taste or hearing; sharp pain in the head, and unlnau sensitiveness to cold. EAR REMEDY. Specific discharged from the ear, arising from Scarlet, Typhoid or other fevers or inflamationo tho^imer ear. Also, a remedy for noises in the head, < wnd slight deafness from any cause. OOXSiStlt'U.tlorLAl "D TPTV/TUI TYV Alterative for purifying the blood, and beneficla action upon the liver and kidneys. A constitutiona remedy for debility, arising from such complaint* a* above mentioned. Excellent in all nervous maladies and female disease*. lETSTTES For inflamed and diseased eyes and for the preservation of sight. This wash should be in the posession of ail who desire to keep their eyes in s strong and healthy condition; especially student* and those whose occupation renders impaired sight a necessity. THROAT GARGLE. For sore throat, generally accompanying, and frequency following scarlet fever and measles, it la invaluable. As a tonic for the voice, clergymen and public speakers will find it valuable. OOTTG-BE STrnXTI* For coughs, whether arising from irritation of th throat, bronchial tube* or lungs, this syrup will be found most soothing and effectual. ■W For sale by all Druggists. Browning & Sloan, Druggists, WHOLESALE AGENTS, APOTHECARIES’ HALL, No*. 7 and • East Washington street.

Hotels and Summer Resorts. Persons leaving town for the season, and Sommer travellers, can have Tbs Daily News mailed to them, postpaid for fifty cents per month, the address being changed as often a* desired. SHERWOOD FOREST, Green Lake, Hartford, Wi*. Health, pleasure and everything that can conduce to either. Boating, bathing, fishing, riding, driving, swimming, all sort* of g&memnd pastimes, joined to choice society. First-class hotel s'-corn-mod* lions at reasonable prices. For partlculara, send postal card for circular or call at News office. J. C. SHERWOOD, Proprietor.

ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, BROADWAY, YOIFLIKL. THIS POPULAR RESORT for Travelers has been rejuvenated and improved. All the features that have so signally contributed to its world-wide reputation will be maintained. A uniform rate of prices, $3.50 per day, for all parta of the house. URIAH WELCH, Proprietor.

N. J. Hyde, Manager. 11.50 to S2 per day.

National Hotel, A. NALTNER, Proprietor, South side of Union Depot, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

BUSINESS CARDS. . ‘I'Vlfi. GASTON—Office and Residence, 147 N. XJ New Jersey at.

Yf AUONEY St CLARK. Scuipteii ami lYl Monument Makers, 70 N. Delaware st TTOraOEPATH—Dr. HAGGART-Office. 8e rl E. Market st. Residence, 79 N. Alabnua. TTOR8E-8HOEING —By Johh Madojur n 88 8. Alabama street, who makes ’em stick.

T) ENIMAN, LONG St HEDGES XV UsBiuKTiKKBS. 16Circie strset.

1 \»t CHAS* D. f»EAHMOW, office 128 JL/ North Meridian streets. Office hours, 8 to 10

a. m., 1:30 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. tu.

lOHUNGOK St RLARttEE, Surgeona, i Office!—107*^ South Illinois street. 76 East Michigan street.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

COUNTY TICKET. For Clerk—DA KIEL M. RANSDELL. For Sheriff—JOHN T. PRESSLY. For Treasurer—THOMAS SCHOOLS Y. For Auditor—WILLIAM A. PFAFF. For Judges Superior Court—HORATIO C. NEWCOMB, DANIEL W. HOWE, DAVID V. BURNS. For Judge Criminal Court-JAMES E. HELLER. Prosecuting Attorney Criminal Court—JOHN B. ELAM. For County Commissioners—GEORGE F. MCGINNIS, MOSES ALLEN. For Coroner—WILLIAM H. WISHARD. For County Surveyor-HERVEY B. FATODT. For Representatives—W. W. HEROD, J. B. OONNOB, C. B. ROBINSON, J. W. GORDON.

DR. DUFF, No. 39 Kentucky Av., A regular graduate of medicine, haa been longer engaged in the special treatment of chronic diaeaaes than any other physician in Indianapolis. Experience insures success, and it is self-evident that a physician treating thousands of cases every year, attains a degree of skill necessary in longstanding chronic cases. Dr. D. has had this experience, and will be glad to see any one, suffering with disease A friendly talk and his opinion costs nothing. Confidential consultation free and invited, personally or by mail. Hours from 9 a. m. to 8 p. in. Sundays, 12 to 1 p. m. Remedies sent by mall or express. We£T PAMPHLETS FREE jm

FINE SUGAR CURED

Boston Meat Market, 68 and 70 North Illinois St.

T)AIirrEK*8 fflLANLAJ

r Painting,

House and Sign

kalsominlng, j

etc., 60 its.

Ornaments, tl. Furniture and Cabinet Finisher, 60, Watchmaker and Jeweler, 60. Carpenter, 60. Horseehoer, 26. Soapmaker, 26. Taxidermist, 50. Of booksellers or by mail. Jxas* Homy A Co„ 119 Nassau street. New York.

TMB Kmiite Agency. R. G. Dun & Co., 88 South Meridian Street. OONDITS STONE BLOCK. A- O. TROWBRIDGE. Manages. Hop B it tera STRENGTHENS. White Fish and Trout. AU kinds of Fruit* and Vegetables received fresh every morning at P. M. HIKER’S, 121 and 123 S. HI. St.

For OLD6 A ANDREWS’S German Mottled Soap. It is superior to all others. *3-Office, 23 E. Georgia st.

The Franklin ,

LIFE INSURANCE CO OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND. THE ONLY HOME COMPANY

15 TH* RATI.

SECURE! MUTUAL! LIBERAL!

Its bast friends are among the principal business men of Indianapolis—men who know it best. It* funds loaned only to policy holder*. Admitted Assets •377,073.8)1

Officers—A. D. Lynch, President; A. 8. Pettibone, Vice President: L. G. Hay, Secretary; Fred. Baggt, Treasurer; Wm. B. Harvey, Actuary. Medical Advise**—F. & Newcomer, M. D.; J. H, Wood bam, M. D. General Office is Company*. Building, owns Koentuy avenue and Illinois street, ts 7

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Grand Success of “The Tramp.” T"wo moeljei JvxG-xxrrs, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, August 9 aud 10. la.GRAND SATURDAY MATINEE at 2 P. M. ^Twenty-five cants to all part* of the house, v u roc, music: too. SMIL WULSCHNER'S Musical Emporium Has been Removed to 44 North Pennsylvania St

AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OP SHEET MUSIC, VIOLINS, GUITAJ8S, FLUTES, best ITALIAN AND GERMAN STRINGS, and all kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and MERCHANDISE.

by thirty of our best local teachers and musicians, to have no superior. NEW STOCK OF EMERSON PIANOS Before buying elsewhere consult your Interest in examining the fine assortment at 44 North Penuyluvania street. ‘ m-w-f

Tl NEATEST DERBY HAT IN Tl CITY

23 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST., OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.

We desire to call the attention of all who contemplate building and improving iu this city and throughout the State, t hat in addition to our large stock of Lumber. Lath J ■ and Shingles in our .Yard'here, we have in our Whole-

sale Yard in Michigan City 3,0<M),000 feet of all kinds of Building Timber. Fencing, Barn Boards, Shingles and Lath that we will sell by the car load at the very lowest price for CASH. Cars loaded free ef charge on all reads. Our Planing Mill and Box Factory is running constantly. A large stock of all

kinds of Dressed Lumber, Frames,! where. COISl’K* A JON UN,

LUMBER

10,000 fee 11 by the ea

ing Mill and Box Factory is running constantly. A large stock of all i, S«8h, Doors and Blinds on hand. Send for prices before bisying elseIOf* KS, Yard North of the Terre Haute Depot, Indianapolis, Ind.

SPECIAL TO TEACHERS.

THE DIRECTOSS OF THE

Have arranged for Professional Teacher* a special course of instruction during the summer vacation carefully adapted to their requirements as instruct-

A Very Low Rate of Tuition Has been established for this course. All th advantages of the School will be accorded, and choios may be made of any branches of study preferred. For luli information, address the Secretary INDIANA SCHOOL OF AKX. Indianapolis, Ind.

ROSY CHEEKS, lnU %

tiers.

DRESSED CHICKENS. HENS and SPRING CHICKENS dressed twice • day. POWER & LANGDON, 60 NORTH PENN.

SELTZER

The safest medicine to have about th house at all times Js . Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient.

It will harm no

one. It

who may have occasional attacks of headache, vei tigo, low spirits, or other ailments resulting froi irregular actionjof the bowel*. Keep a bottle always in the house, and there is a family physician near

that will save many dollars and much suffering. **.8011) BY ALL DRUGGISTS..**

n i?Aw

It will benefit

any

fhe, i

Johnston's

Sarsaparilla

Is acknowledged to be tbe best and most reliable preparation now prepared for LIVER COMPLAINT xrsrspsFsxA,

And for Purifying the Blood.

This preparation la compounded with great care, from the beat selected

Honduras Sarsaparilla, Yellow

1)ooli, Stdimgia, Dsindclioii^

Wild Cherry, and other Valuable Remedies.

Prepared only by w. JOHNSTON & CO. Chemists A Druggists, 161 Jefferson Ave,, Detroit, Mich. Bold by all Druggists.

I^BJ^WNING, * SLOAN, Wholesale Agent YVLOcrnoMivnv journal gives p best standard and new pieces, heroic, pathetic, dramatic, dialect, humorous, etc. 10 oentsotf any

Na*mu stress. New York.

by wall. Ji

Net

Hasst *

Indianapolis Time Table.

Depart.

Cleveland, Columb

ion Ac....

Dayton* Col Ex 12:00m K.Y. A B.Exd’y 6:30pra E[k A Ft W Ex 6:30pm Brigbtwood Division. (C. Depart daily... «:15am “ 6:10am " 10:60am " 11:20am “ 6:55pm “ daily... 6:30pm “ 11:10pm

Arrive.

rat. Cincinnati and Indianap*

its R. W.

L. ASLL.Ex.d’l 7:45am Ind W 4 M Exl0:55am Union Ac 4:00pm B., IA St. L. Ex 6:00pm Col A In’lis Ex 6:00pm NYAStLExd’ 10:55pm Col. 8 A Ind Ex 10:55pm >, C., C. A I. Railway.) Arrive daUy. .. 6.*6am •• in-arum

10:30am

10:60am - 4:30pm ............. 6:46pm 5:55pm daily... 10:36pm

Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis R. W. jfcBFLd’vi Rifhtnc»n<! An. G*fc

NYABF Ld”y

BAWFL d’y}- 4:20am

DA Spring! Ex J DA Xenia Ex Spring! AC Ex Kit h A Day Ac' Xenia A CAcj NYABF Ex d B AW F Ex d.

Mail train vruoam Day Ex p d’y... 1:00pm Terre Haute Ac. 4:00pm Pacific Ex d’y all :00pm

11:00am 8:45pm 6:46pm

Vandalla Line.

7:00am

Richmond Ac,... 9:55am KanAP FLd’y} 1 ® 14 ^ 1 *

Fust line d'y,... 8:45am Mail and Ac 10:05am Day Ex d’y 8:85pm Mail and Ac 6:40pm

Indianapolis and St. Louis R. R. Day Ex pc 8:00ain | N. Y. Ex d'y... 4:05a* Local Exs 6:00pm Indianapolis Ac.ll:00an N. Y. Ex d’y s. 11-00pm | Day Ex 6:55pm Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette K. B

(Cincinnati Division.)

CAStLFLd’y s 4:15am | Greensburg Ac.. 9:30am Cincinnati Ac...ll:20em | ChlAtit L mall...12:20pm rvOeensburg Ac. 4:26pm I Western E* 6:40pm hriAJStLm’lpc. 6:65pm | CAStLFLd’y...lO:66pB

Lafayette IHvlaion.

P A B Ex 6:10am | ChiFL d’ly 8:50am Chicago Mail pc 12:45pm I Cincinnati Ac l #:50am Western Ex 6:55pm Chicago Mail.... 6:R5pm ChiFL d’y res U:15pm | Lalyette Ac 8:30pm Indianapolis, Bloomington end Western R. W. PacExAMail 7:00am ■ "

CrawAccom 3:35pm KanATSpecial'... 7:00pm RIAWEx rcc dyll :00pm

Oncinnsti, Hamilton and Indianapolis R. R. Mail A Cin Ex.... 4:16am I Mail 12:15pn Acconunoda’on.. 4:35pm 1 Western Ex 10:3dp* Indianapolis and Vincennes R. R. MailACalrpEx.... 8:00am I Spencer Aoe.„... 9:05an Spencer Accom.. 3:85pm | MailACairoEx... 6;35pn Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago R. W.

FtWTolADetM L 7:25am ChlATolEx 12:25pm PAM CExccAs... 6:10pm * TolACEx daily s.11:10pm

CAMCEx daily.. 4:06*i Peru Accom 9:86ai TolAFtWEx...„ 12.00n ChlAM.C Mall. 5:25pn

Jeffersonville, Madison and Indianapolis R. B.

ColAMadAcc.... 8:15pm I Day Expreat 6:15pn

SAEvEx rc_ 6:00pm I NighlKx dally...10:60pB

Cincinnati, Wabash A Michigan, Via Bee line. Indianapolis, depart 4:30am

Marion, arrive Wabash, «

Warsaw, Goshen,

....8:17pm ...7:24pm

...5; 45pm

Elkhart, “

Kalamazoo" _5:!0pm G. Rapids, “ _7 ;40pm

Eel River Railroad.

East West.

6:45pi 7:42ax 6:60ai 6:13u 4:1 Oat 8:86a! 7;80ai rwau.

10;Q0ai

7:80pm 9:00pm 11:3Jpm 1:12am 2:00am

7:00am 7:63am 9:45am 10:50am U :30am

Logansport Denver ..... Colmb’aCy Auburn Jn

7:10pm 6:23pm 4:48pm 8:25pm

2:46pi

1:00pi 11:88ai 9:12ai 7:28ai 6:30ai

Butler

Lafayette, Monde A Bloomington R. R Via 1., C. A L. B. R. from Indianapolis—Inua dials connection at Lafayette.)

Westward, Leave Leave

Blo’m’gton 10:60 am | Ind’polls 13:50 pm 6:M Gibson..... 12:06 pm I Lafayette 8:05 pm 9:08 Paxton 12:87 pm ) Hoopeaton 4:48 pm 10:87

sassr iiSKiss*- p “ u -

Tlul’nnlia ArK-SAnm | Bl’R

Crawfordsviil* and Southwestern Railway. Vt

LC. A L. BaUway.

South. North.

Logsnsport..

Colfax..

8:25 pm 6:80 am 6:00 pm

“ 9:02 am Crawfordsville. 7:10 pm

9:50 am

I*PHi»Port 12:60 v

“ ...... 11:06 p

Colfax.— 10:15 p

“ 8:88 p

CrawfordiTilia. 9:20 p

Terre Haute 6:30 am Terre Haute... 9:55 p “ 4:10 pm | " 12:48 p Ft. Wayne, Munde and Cincinnati—YU Bee Lii Ft. W.J.AD.EX 6:80pm I Ft.WJ.A D.Ex ie:30a

I Ft.WJ.A D.Ex 10:46p

Through earn between IndianapeOs ai 16:00 am J Crawfords riile, | north 7:16 r 9:60 am | Crawfordsville, | south 7:00 | Trains marked thus, EC, reclining chair. Trains marked thus, 8, Indicate sleeper.

Thus, F, parlor car*.

X XI I B I T I O If .

E XM

Indiana

Art Amodation, open daily ’from 9 a. ou

to 10 p. m„ Fletcher A Sharpe Block. Admission,

28 cents.

for RICH BLOOD,

I

NDIANAFOLJU

BOWLXNfl ALLXYf,

Ooc, Pennsylvania and South streets.

WM. BUKHRIG, PropcisM.