Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1878 — Page 3

i

THE INDIANAPOLIS HEWS: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1878.

New York STOlrt-E. (^ESTABLISHED IMS.) Over 3,000 Pcs. NEW FALL CALICOES OIXT SjSL11.£3.

. A Full Stock of the best makes of CALIt'OKS can at all times be found on our counters and always at the LOWEST PRICES.

Pettis, I vers&Co *•* All Goods Harked in Plain Figures.

INDIANAPOLIS Savings Bank. 60 HAST MARKET STREET. DopoaUcra only are Stock holder a And recelro em're net prolits. W. N. JACKflOH, President. JOHN W. RAT. Treasurer.

cm NEWS.

The fall session of the Indiana art school will open September 9. • . Abraham Noblitt, county expert, left for his home, Paoli, Orange county, last night. Adjutant-general Russ is lying seriously ill at his residence. No. 88 West Ohio street. The printers of this city have rai-ed $175, which will be sent to the craft at Memphis. Bishop Ohatatd has gone to Vincennes, on diocesan cares intent. He will return Thursday. C. Maus has taken out a permit to build a $2,500 beer cellar at the corner-of New York and Agnes streets. Pension Agent Knefler will begin paying the government pensioners, sixteen thousand in number, to-morrow. The township trustee's report for August shows one hundred and sixty-one persons relieved at an expense of $283. The North Indianapolis cradle works filed articles of incorporation with the state secretary yesterday. Capital stock, $0,000. Col. John Caffey was kicked by his Hambletonian colt last evening and suffered a broken leg. His injury is exceedingly painful. J. J. Bingham fell through an open hatchway into the cellar of the Capital shoe company, yesterday. He escaped with many bruises, but no broken bones. Peter Lieber began business in his new brewery on Madison avenue, yesterday. The buildings cost $40,000 and he’ will spend as much more money in additional improvements. Note for almanac . makers: About this time the secretary of life state board of agriculture appears with tha assurance that “state fair exhibits are coming forward rapidly and the outlook never was more favorable.” John Chislett, brother of F. W. Chislett, superintendent of Crown hill cemetery, well known here, died at Pittsburg, last Friday. He was superintendent of the Allegheny ' cemetery at that place. The late Mr. Chislett assisted iujilatting Crown hill cemetery, the shooting match between Dr. Alexander, rifle expert, and J. C. Dunn, the shotgun proficient, for $200, will take place at tne exposition grounds to-morrow afternoon. Thematch between Henry Guetig and George Ffau and a sweepstakes will also take place. About 800 birds will be massacred. The Western Citizen, it is said, is laying in a stock of dynamite to blow the Rev. De I-a Matyr higher than one of Gilbert’s balloons. N. B. No disrespect to* the doctor. Harrv Gilbert’s silken globes inflated with hydrogen gas are here referred to. The doctor’s balloons are filled with honeyed wind. Augustus Loge met a man and woman walking together, last night, near the corner ct Meridian and Morris streets. The man,: without a word, drew a knife and stabbed Loge in tha face, the blade of the weapon passing through his tongue. He does not know his assailant, and thinks it a mistake in identity. On Wednesday afternoon Bob Smith will giro to the yellow fever sufferer* his entire orocoeda of the sales of pools on tbat day, which will swell the relief fund considerably.-dSentinel. No date has been fixed by the combination pool deadfall on which the proceeds will go to the sufferers here. Many of the sufferers will need overcoats next winter. They will also find their summer pantaloons too porous to expel the winter’s flaw. .

He Settled It. A good joke is told on Prof. J. H. Smart. Some time ago he was-in a city in the northern part of the state, looking after a new high school bml^g then about completed. He had advertistH that he would dedicate it on a certain Friday. On Thursday he went to the superintendent of the building and told him that the building must be completed by the next morning. The superintendent said it was impossible unless the men worked all night. Prof. Smart told him to have them work all night if necessary and he would settle any bill for extra charges. This was done and the building was completed in time. Soon after this Mr. Smart was somewhat surprised to find the following bill presented to him: “Prof. J. H. Smart, Dr. to , dealer in’wines and liquors: To 390 drinks at 5 cts, $15,00. Please remif.” hich the professor did, not wishing to cause a disturbance. When he promised to pay

perience in “setting ’em up.”

Beta Theta PL The resident members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity met last night to conclude arrangements for the national convention, commencing in this city to-morrow. After the adoption of tbb various committee reports, Dr. Parvin was appointed representative of the city chapter. The convention will meet to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock, in the city council chamber, when the order of business will be determined.

City Council. The council' met in regular session last night with Mayor Caven in the chair. The report of the city civil engineer was read and concurred in. The city clerk made a report, showing $82,707.61 had been issued in orders on the city treasury during August. On the recommendation of the fire board, a fire cistern with a capacity of 2,500 barrels, was ordered to be built in Woodlawn addition. The board of health reported 67 deaths during the two weeks ending August 31 The superintendent’s report concerning the city hospital showed 48 patients recovered during August. 63 discharged, 2 died, and running expentee $788.15. t’ity Treasurer Wiles reported the balance on hand, general fund. $75,832.40; school fund, $126,137.82; expenditures during last month. $82,744.07. The council, by a rote of thirteen to eight, concurred in the action of the board of aldermen with reference t« the street sprinkling ordinance. Councilmen Layman and Steeg, with Mayor Caven, were appointed as a committee to confer with a like committee from the aidermen for the purpose of preparing rules for the government of both bodies. The following appropriations were made: Fire department, $4,670; city hospital and branch, $788.05: station hou=e,‘*117 03; street department, $;\000; printing, stationery and advertising. $419; gas for August. $5,765.38; water rent, $6,251.50, and school fund per rej>ort of the city treasurer, $127,137 82. The police were notified to instruct the owners of property to cut down all noxious weeds in and about their premises. Mr. McKay introduced a new ordinance for the management of the fire department, which provides: That the department shall consist of one chief, one telegraph superintendent, one engineer for each company, one hoseman, three minute men for each engine, one hoseman for each reel, two minute men and one driver. Also, one driver and two minute men for each hook and ladder wagon. 2. That minute men should receive $20 per month instead of $1.75 per diem. 3. That engine No. 7 and one hose reel be retired from service. The changes proposed in this ordinance, will, it is claimed, save the city $1,200 per annum. After passing a number of minor resolutions, the council adjourned.

Improper articles of food often cause the blood to- become loaded with foul humors. Cleanse the blood with Dr. Bull’s Blood Mixture and be healthy. Hundreds of lives have been saved by Hunt’s Remedy, the great-kidney medicine. Hunt s Remedy cures dropsy and diseases of the kidneys, bladder and urinary organs. Hunt’s Remedy is purely vegetable, and used daily by physicians in their practice. Do not delay, but try Hunt’s Remedy.

F or SLEEPLESSNESS, H Z<

Pure Water and Plenty of It. Th« Indianapolis Waterworks Company, having largely increased Its capacity, is now prepared to furnish pure, fresh water to the citizens for drinking, washing, bathing, fountains and sprinkling. Also, railroads, steam boilers, elevators and factoriss supplied at special rates. DRINKING VrATKR—Any one considering the number of vaults (estlipated at one hundred and fifty thousand) down to water level in oar city, will readily perceive the danger to which they are liable in the use of ordinary well water. Preservation of health at any cost is the best economy. “I have contrasted the Indianapolis Water Works well water with the Croton water of New York, the Fairmeunt water of Philadelphia, the Ohio river water used in various cities on Its borders, and with the well water of Louisville, and there is every reason for considering it as good a water for domestic purposes as any of the first four, and vastly superior to the last. “Yours, respectfully, “J. LAWRENCE SMITH, “Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky. FIRE PROTECTION—The Company proixwee to throw and maintain at any time upon the nsual fire signals all necessary fire streams. The number of said streams, of course, to tie in sensible proi>ortion to the size of mains and number of hvdrnnts within practicable reach of any fire. STEAM BOILERS—Attention is called to the eondition of the steam boilers at the Water Works building in proof of the excellence of the water for steam purposes. RATEH—Desiring to greatly increase our list of consumers and to popul&sixe so indispensable a luxury as plenty of pure, cool water in eVfery citizens’s bouse, we have adopted the lowest water rates consistent with fail business success. We respectfully solicit patronage. All calls will receive prompt attention, and all information cheerfully given. Office, 23 8. Pennsylvania st. DANIEL MACAULEY, General Hanager W. W. Co.

for OYER EATING, Ho ' p :

Bit ton

“^WEITZER CHEESE 30 Cents Per Pound. JAPAN TEA STORE, 97 E. Washington St. H. SCHMIDT & CO.

PIANOS And ORGANS as CHEAP as the CHEAPEST, as GOOD as the BEST, Good Pianos to RENT at Stowell’s Music Store, on to] 46 N. Pennsylvania St

SlHRlierfa, HYDRANTS, Street Wankers, Pumps, Hose Pipes Couplings and Bands; Lead and Iron Pipe) Steam, Gas and Water Supplies; Bath Tabs,Range Boilers, Barth* era Ware, etc. ,

JOHN KNI6HT,

IIP and lia Sooth Pclmware. to* BALMY SLEEP, B °*

Bitten.

w—v w ers-DTTn ^■5Br%has^ mJLm JLmJLs JhiSJ Boston Meat Market, 68 and 70 North Illinois S% for Choice MEATS, BUTTER, EGGS, CHOICE POULTRY, PRODUCE, Etc,

O. V. HUGO, HASTTFXCTTTBM Ot c ‘ rr H? wn l prw^ox? 0 P P ^ MeU>DM *** other ROSY CHEEKS, I “ H s am

BOSTON STORE. On Sept. 2, 3 ; 4, 5, 6,7, EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.

6.000 yards best Prints at 6c per yd. 5.000 yards best Prints at 6c per yd. .4,000 yards Brown Canton Flannels 7c. Splendid bargains in 9 and 10-4 bheetings, 21 to 28c per yd. Best qualities French Organdies reduced to 25c per yard. Best Pacific Organdies now ai 12%c. Large lot; Lace Curtains at’extremely low prices. 2.000 yards English Cachmeres, Fall Colors, to be closed out at 18c. $ 1,S00 yds Fine Lustre Brilliantines 20c per yd, worth 40c. Large lot of Velvet Ribbons at cast. Large lot of Silk Ribbons at cost. Best Table Oil Cloths at 85c per yd. Beet Factory Jeans now at 40c. Good Jeans for Boys’ wear 16 to 18c. Woolens for Men’s wear 50, 60 and 75c. Beat yard-wide Shirting Percales, 6c. Paisley and Wool Shawls at very low prices to close out. Gcod Spool Cotton 2c each, or 22c per doz. Black Alpacas, double width^l.K-. Good Bargains this week In Black and Colored Silks, also in Velvets, Plushes and Satins. Everybody is invited to call and examine our superfbr line of Black Cachmeres,

M. H. SPADES, Boston Store, 6 and 7 West Washington,

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

COUNTY TICKET. For Clerk—DANIEL M. BANSDELL. For Sheriff—JOHN T. PRE8SLY. For Treasurer—THOMAS SCHOOLEY. For Auditor—WILLIAM A. PFAFF. For Judges Superior Court—HORATIO C.^tEWOOMB, DANIEL W. HOWE, DAVID V. BURNS. For Judge Criminal Court-JAHES E. HELLER, Prosecuting Attorney Criminal Court—JOHN B. ELAM. For County Commissioners—GEORGE F. MoGINNIS, MOSES ALLEN. For Coroner-WILIJAM H. WTSHARD. For County Surveyor—HERVEY B. FATOUT. For Representatives—W. W. HEROD, J. B. CONNOR, C. B. ROBINSON, J. W. GORDON.

Estey Organs

Call and see Estey’s New Style, 301. IT LEADS ALL OTHER ORGANS. Send for catalogueo. D. H. BALDWIN & CO., 22 N. Pennsylvania St. DECKER BROTHERS’ PIANOS.

The Photograph • YOU GET OF FOWLER, The Photographer, 24>£ EAST WASHINGTON STREET, Is the best that can be made. ASK for I)r. Park’s Snlpkated SOAP. The Best SULPHUR SOAP at the cost of ordinary laundry soap. OLDS & ANDREWS, . 23 East Georgia St. •pUNTING, Trapping, Fishing, preparing f l Furs, training sporting dogs, how to teach horses, dogs, etc., amusing and wonderful tricks, with many other interesting and valuable things in Haney's Information for the People, mammoth size, illustrated, only ten cents of any bookseller or by*mail. JESSE HANEY 4 CO., 119 Nassau street. New York.

RESH

ISH.

C. E. Wesby & Co.,

60 W. Maryland St.

DELIVERED EVEKY MORNING.

Vienna Bakery Ice Cream, 75 Kassaohnaetta Avana

None Safe Without

N. J. Hyde Manager. f 1.50 to $2 per day. National Hotel, A. NALTNER, Proprietor, South aide of Union Depot, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. OKOIOIE

BUTTER And Fresh Dressed Poultry every day. POWER A LANGDON, 60 N. Penn. St. QlTDTPf* T A Tjl ■LLi vy J* xX jLJ • SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. Six for $9, |12 te $15. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST. TRY THEM. A Good 4-Ply Linen Collar For TEft CENTS. Full line of New Stylea received as soon os out. Furnishing Goods at prices below competition. WALLACE FOSTER, The Furnisher, 20 North Pennsylvania SL

STEWART Paper Company, BROOKVTT.T.B. IND. Fine Book, Newspapers. The IndianapolW Daily and Weekly Hewa ft printed on paper aartufaetured by tbfc company,

Schools and Colleges. Young Ladies’ Institute

This School will be re-opened Sept. 9th, 1878. Thorough instruction will be given In the common and higher English branches. Musical (vocal and instrument*]!. Painting and Languages. For circulars, address Mra SARAETR. KAPPE8,} PriodP 4 !* No. 182 Eart North street, Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kapprs have been fortunate in securing the oerricee of Miss Elizabeth Nicholeon as teacher of Drawing and Painting in the Young Ladies’ Inatltnte. Miss Nicholson is well known In Art circles and has an enviable reputation as a teacher, having been for five years Principal of the Art Department In College Hill Female Seminary, near Cincinnati.

KINDERGARTEN. AXXSS OEt^-WIKT, Assisted ly Miss Adams, will reopen in the Kindergarten rooms, in the High School Building, Sept. 2, the Kindergarten and Advanced Class. Those wishing to srnd children will please call at rooms in High School between 10 and 12 o’clock. The Normal Class for adults will open Sept. 16. tv s

St. John’s Academy, MARYLAND ST., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The First Term begins Sept. 2, 1878. The scho lastic course comprises three departments—the Primary, the Intermt diate and the Senior. Tuition low. Particular attention paid to Drawing, Painting and Music. For particulars, apply to SustkkM. STANISLAUS. tvs?

Glendale Female College. The First Term of the Twenty-fifth Collegiate Year of this institution will open Sept. 10th. Its

ited. Musical Department under the charge of Madame CAROLINE RIVE. For catalogues and information address, as heretofore, Rev. L D. POTTER, D. D., Glendale, Ohio. tv o?

L VlVC A J A cruu. A-SVMVi lAZUg y School for Young Ladies and Children, pen on MONDAY, September 23d. Board, - complete course in Latin, English and French, $400 per annum. French is the language of the family. Madamg D'Hkbvilly, Principal. T

and a

ADAMS ACADEMY,

talogue J. P. Wokpkn, Quincy, Mass. WILLIAM EVERETT, Ph. D., Master.

PENNSYLVANIA. MILITARY ACADEMY, CHESTER, PA.. Opens September Itth. Thorough instruction In Civil Engineering, the Classics and English. For circular, apply to Col. THEO. HYATT, President.

BUSINESS CARDS. Vf AHONEY A CLARK. Sculptors and ITA Monument Makers, 70 N. Delaware st.

TJOItlOEPAXH 11 E. Market st.

Dr. HAGGABT—Office, 8e Residence, 7S N. Alabrma.

H

OUSE-SHOEING — By John MaMwnnr 88 8. Alabama street, who uakee 'em stick.

TYENinAN, LONCi A HEDGES,

I ‘

Uhbzubtakkxs, teClril# street.

VAR CHAN. I». PCAKNOft, Office, 128 U North Meridian streets. Office hours, 8 to 10 a. m., 1:30 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m.

U. K. V A m t> I I. I„ m. O , makes specialty of Diseases of Women and Chib}re

i and residi

Office and residence, 139 East Washington st.

Iren.

p<»SIINU«R * M ARREM, Siu-tfwoua, Vj Office*—107% South Illinois street. 76 EaaTMichlgan street.

SPECIFICS. SPECIFICS. MoAcliMer’s Specifics.

After many years of the most successful practice n special disease*, with on unsurpassed experience In the application of certain combinations In the treatment of those diseases, Dr. Von Moschzisker has been induced to place his remedies on the public market, that they may be within the reach of all who need them. CATARRH REMEDY. Fpx diseases of the Respiratory Organs, Throat Lungs, Chest Affections, both local and oonstltuon al. These remedies will cure the severest cases of Catarrh, and should be used In accordance with directions, such as extraordinary discharges from the nose, offensive or otherwise, water dropping into the throat from the bead, loos 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 Inflamatlon of the inner ear. Also, a remedy for noisee in the head, and slight deafness from any cause. O O XX S * 11 Tl 110 23. £1.1 • REMEDY. Alterative for purifying the blood, and benefida action upon the liver and kidneys. A constitutions remedy for debility, arising from such complaints as above mentioned. Excellent in oil nervous maladies and female diseases. etste: ■vst'a.jsh. For inflamed and diseased eyes and for the proaervation of sight. This wash should be in the po■eetion of all who desire to keep their eyes in a strong and healthy eondition; eepeciaUy students and those whose occupation renders impaired sight a necessity. THROAT GARGLE. For sore throat, generally accompanying, and frequently following scarlet fever and measles, It is invaluable. As a tonic for the voice, clergymen and public speakers will And it valuable. OOtTO-H S For coughs, whether arising from irritation of th throat, bronchial tubas or lungs, this syrup will ha found moat eoothing and eCactuaL ••■Far sale by all Druggists. Browning L Sloan, Dragglats, WHOLESALE AGENTS, APOTHECARIES’ HALL, Nos. 7 and • East Washington street. DRUNKENNESS,

TEAS WHOLESALE. PURE TEA- NEW SYSTEM. Open 9 to 3AHBETT BVILDIHO, SI VIKUI.VI A SVEBCB. ' ' ' ' T1 ' Tiniiiirr- . - m J ^ Special Closing Sale. We will for the next Ten Days give Immense Bargain* in LINEN SUITS, ZEPHYRS, SHAWLS, Fancy Wool SHAWLS, MILLINERY GOODS and DRESS GOODS. We must reduce these stocks, and in order to do so we have marked every article at a ruinous price. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET A GENUINE BARGAIN. Come early before the cream of the stock is sold. RIVET & PARDRIDGE, ■m-A-ZDE! 26 and 28 West Washington St r*ax* 13n x-ATTraxtisrai. •• SEND FOR CATALOGUE OF STYLES. “Wl

OSIAuS. "W. AAEIKIEJL, Practical Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter,

No. 7. MARTINA ALE BI.OC K.

intrusting their work in my hands can' rest a sured of having it done in a workmanlike

1 employ none but the best workmen.

Parties

manner, as I employ

■ ■ ■ Kt {79 asna mm am we desire to coll the attention of all who contemplate * U Ifl U p-Jy g building and improving ia this city and throughout tha ■■■ IVI CbV Sb&I il ■ and Shingles in our Yard herej* we have in our Wholetate V ard in Michigan City 3,000,000 feet of all kinda of Building Timber, Fencing, Barn Boards, hhingles and Lath that we will sell by the ear load at the very lowest price for CASH. Cars loaded froe ef charge on all roads. Our Planing Mill and Box Factory is running constantly. A large stoak of a;] kinds of Dressed Lumber, Frames, S«sh, Doors and Blinds on hand. Send for prices before buying eiaj. where. C’OHURN A JO* bS, Yard North of the Terre Haute Depot, Indianapolis, Ind. F Jk. Xj Xj STYI_.ES SILK HAT NOW READY AT RYAN’S. 23 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST., OCCIDENTAL HOTEL

fJ-RAND OPERA HOUSE. VX T« ESI>A1\ Sept. a.

POSITIVELY ONE NIGHT ONLY.

TONY PASTOR And his Entire Troupe—The Best Company in the

World. Read the great array of Artists:

Watson aid Fills, Harry and John Kernell,

Rogers and Vickers, *'

The French twin sisters,

(Minnie and Lena); Harry Kennedy, The Fontainbltaus, The Irwin Sisters, (May and Flora);

Billy Barry,

Bryant and Hoey, Emerson and Clark,

AND TUB

Daly Brothers, Frank Girard.

Himself wdisappear at every Entertainment. Bq, For particulars, see small Mila. Admission usual. Reserved seats can be procured at Beu-

I USI im’

Music Stern.

N. D. ROBERTS, Business Manager.

TNDIANAPOjLItt i BOWLIKfl ALLEY!, Cor. Pennsylvania and South street*. WMrBUKHRIG. Proprietor.

SPECIAL TO TEACHERS.

THE D1HECT0BS OF THE Imlm Still of Art Have arranged for Professional Teachers a special course of instruction during the summer vacation carefully adapted to their requirements as instructors. A Very Low Rate of Tuition Has been established for this course. AH advantages of the School will be accorded, and cholot may be made of any branches of study preferred. For full information, oddrcoa the Secretary IN* DIANA SCHOOL OF ART. Indianapolis, Ind.

FOR

THE BLUES

Hop

Ritters.

■\7V2xoa,! J ctxxuLctx-y

jUjH “Dar, now, I dun tole de boss it war no use a putten dem harness on dis hoes. Ho orte.r got Ad. Hereth to make ’em, and den he’d saved all dia trubble.’> AD. HKKETII, tu-th-s 74 E. Court st., bet. Penn, and Del.

Hop

Bitten

BUILDS UP

Kal Mem?. R. G. Dun & Co, 88 South Meridian Street. OONDIT’B STOUR BLOCK. A. C TKOWBRTDGR. Manager.

FOR

LIVER COMPLAINT, 1 ^

ODONTIC! F ; OR THE TEETH. ■ ♦ Perry’s Pharmacy, 50 East Washington St. FRUIT CANS 50 cts. per dozen at DAVIS’S Tin Shop, 58 Ind. Ave.

Indianapolis Time Table. Deport. Arrive. Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapo

11» B. W. • L. ASA L.Ex.d’l 7:46am ind W A M KxlO :55am Union Ac 4:00pm B., IA St. L. Ex 6:b0pm Col A In’iia Ex 6:00i»ir NYAStLExd* 10:66pi

N. Y.AB. Ex d’y 4:15am D’y A Sp’l’g Ex 4:15a: Union Ae 6:30*1

6:30am

vaa .XXX-... ...... M.iXVrnm Dayton* Col Ex 12:00m

N.Y,

..... *B.Exd’y 6:30pm E(k A Ft W Ex 6:30pm

Brightwood Division.

Depart daily...

daily...

4:15am 6:10am 10:50am 11:20am 6:55pm 6:80pm 11:10pm

pm

Col. 8 A Ind Ex 10:66pm (C., C., C. A I. Railway.)

Arrive daily.,.. 6:45am “ 10:30am

»..«■_..»« 10:50am

“ 4:80pm “ 6:45pm “ - 5:55pm

daily _ 10:35pm

Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis R. W.

NYABFLd’yl

BA WFL d’y

DA Spring! ExJ

DA Xenia Ex Spring! AC Ex Rich ADay.

Xenia A C Ac; NYABFKxd] B AW F Ex d J

4:20am

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

Vaxdalia Line.

Rich

mond Ac.... 9:66am W&Wy}**** Ka^PFLd : n ,0:45p *

Mall train 7:00am Day Ex p d’y... 1:00pm Tfrre Haute Ac. 4:00pm Pacific Ex d’y all :00pm

Fast line d’y,... 8:46am Moil and Ac 10:06am Day Ex d’y 6:35pm Mail and Ae 6:40pm

Indian*poll* and St. Louis R. R. Day Ex pc 8:00am | N. Y. Ex d’y... 4:06am Local Exs 6:00pm Indianapolis Ae.ll :00am N. Y. Ex d’y *. XI-00pm | Day Ex 5:56pm Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayetta K. B

(Cincinnati Division.)

Lafayette Division.

P A B Ex 6:10am CliiFL d'l

Chicago Mail pc 12:45pm Western Ex 6:55pm Chi FL d’y res 11:15pm

ly8:50am

Cincinnati Ac It :60am Chafcgo Moll.... 6:86pm Lafyette Ac 8:30pm

Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western R, W.

4:10am

EASEx (felly Champaign Aoe.ll :00am Day Ex A Moll— 6:40pm

PacExAMail 7:00am Craw Accem 8:55pm KariATkspecial... 7:00pm< RIAW Ex reedy 11:00pm

Cincinnati, Hamilton and Indianapolis R. R. Mail ACin Ex.... 4:15am | Mail 12:16pm Aooommoda'on.. 4:86pm | Western Ex 10:30pm Indianapolis and Vincennes R. R. MailACairoEx.._ 8:00cm I Spencer A9:06am Spencer Aecom.. 8:35pm | MailAOairoEx... 6:36pm

:o R. W. 4:00am

ChiATolEx 12:25pm I Peru A worn 9:35am PAM CExccAa... 6:I0pm TolAFtWEx..... 12:00m ToiACExdaily s.11:10pm j ChiAM.C Mail.. 6:25pm Jeffersonville, Madison and Indianapolis B. R.

Madison Mail 10:00am

Indianapolis, Peru and Chieago R. 1 FtWTolADetM L 7:2Sam | CAMCEx daily

LouisASEx s 4:10am MadALEx d’ly.. 7:50am ColAMadAcc.... 8:15pm 8A£>Exrc_ 6:00pm

Crawfcrdavllle and Southwestern

LC. A L. Railway.

North.

Legansport 12:60 pm

‘‘ ...... 11.06 pm

Colfax 10:18 pm

MAKortbEx 10:00pm Day Express 6:15pm NightEx doRy...l0:60pm

Railway. Via

South.

Logansport 8:25 pm

« . f» -35 am

Colfax

6.30 am 6:00 pH 9:02 am

Crawfordflvillo.. 7:10 pm

“ 9:60 am

6:30 am 4:10 pm |

Terre Haute..

8:88 pm

CrawfordsvUliL. 9:20 pm

•• 7:10 pm

Terre Haute..., 9:66 pm

“ 12:45 pfe

Ft. Wayne, Muncie and Cincinnati—Vis Bee Lina FL W J.AD.Ex 8:30pm j FLW.J.A D.Ex M:50am

(Ft.W.J.A D.Ex 10:45pm

Cincinnati, Wabash A Michigan, Via Bee Una. Indianapolis, depart 4:30am 6:46pm Marion, arrive ..8:17pm " '

Wabash «

7:80pm

9:00pi 11:31 pi

1:12am 1:00am

7:90am 7:53am 9:45am 10:50am 11:30am

7:42am 6:50aai

8:18am 4:10am 8:S6am 7;36am 10:00am

between Indianapolis and Eel BiTer Railroad.

'W'otrtL

Logansport 7 :10pm I 1:00pm Denver ...» 6:23pm 1 11 -.83am Colmb’aCy 4:48pm 9:12am Auburn Jn 8:25pm I 7:23cm Butler 2:46pm l (:80cm

Wabash, “ _7:24pm Warsaw, “ JS-.tfpm Goshen, “ ........4:40 pm Elkhart, “ „4:20pm Kalamazoo “ —6:10pm G. Rapid*. •• ._7 ;40pm

m. Through

Jodcsoi

8:25pm 2:45pm

LoaisvlRe^New Albany A Chicago, ‘ * ■’ “ '* north f:U pm

■oath 7:00 pm

* r „ „ Bloomington R.

AL. R. R. from Indianapolis—lmnm«

diato connection at Lafayette.) lw * r ± Westward.

19:01 am I CrewtordavUle, •:60 am | CrawfordLrrtila,

Lafayette, Muncie A

Via I., d A L.

Eastward,

Leave

Blo’m’gtoa 10:50 am Glbwoo 12:06 pm Paxton 12:87 pm Hoopestoa 1:22 pm

eetward.

Leave

msstse lisa Hoopeston 4:48 pm 10:87 am

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Wabash Railway.

From Danville Junction,^ cwnnecUng with th« Exprees, west 2:20 a ml 9:88 p m 111-40 p at Exprees, east ....1:18a m| 6:06am | 2:12 p m From Lafayette Jn., connecting with I.. C. A L. Exprees, w«*L 7:50 a m 112:50 ami V25 p m Express, cost 2:62* m j 8:26am | 4:06pm

_ Bran Peru, connecting with the L, P. AC.

Expre^weBt. ..Arl* a m 110:57 a m \ 6:18 pm Express, east 4;50 . m | ie:60 am) 6:80 p »

Train*marked thus, RC, reclining chair. Treinamarkad thus, 8, Indiestoileeper.

Thn*, P, parlor can.