davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
A Million Boxes q Year.

BRANDRETH's PILLS purify the Blood
s,inuIats the Liver. strengthen tho Kidneys
regulate the Bowels They were Introduced IN
the United States in 1855. Since that time over
n,,v millions OF boxes OF BRAYDRETH's PILLS
have been consumed.
This. together with thousands OF convincing
testimonials from all parts Of the world is posi-
tive evidence Of their value.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are purely vegetable
absolutely harmless, and safe to take at any
time,
Sold in every drug and medicine store either
main or suear.coated in l5-Su&w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
TRAINS DAILY, STEAMERS DAILY EXCEPT
SUNDAY.

The fayorite route 20 Baltimore The steamers
OIL this line are mo ieis III beauty elegance, Ald
comfort leave Richmond '@2O T.. VI. leave
" est Point - r. ~: arrive Baltimore 4. Nj
leave Baltimore "a ~. arrive Richmond 1910
\. NJ
Fare Richmond to Baltimore First-clsss, s.
second class. N.so.
TIE York. RIVER Limo affords superior adyan-
taEes 10 business men ia enabling them o
leave Richmond near the clese Of the days
transactions aud arrive al Baltimore early next
morning. after having enjoyed delight Il
nights rest free from tho dust and noise OF rail
way travel
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION
Leave Richmond Qwenty-third
Street depsu Observation-Disclosures. t6.45 A. NJ.
Arrive RichInoud tlwenty-thlrd
Street depop Observation-Disclosures. 10 T. VI
'Dauy tDaliy exccp' sunday
Depot and tlckct-0fico: cot virginia street
Uptown office: Corner Tenth and Nnin -tteoA
JAS. !. TAILOR,
General Passenger Ageut
J. = POTTS.
Division Passenger Agent
Richmond "a.
sol. HAAS, Tranic Manager;
l.. B. THOMAS, General Manager. del3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
old DOMINION STEAM a. ri,
" sHlP COMPANY. ~AssA>ls'

FOR Nav YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
aud FRIDAY 81 Z. NJ.
Steamers leave New YORK Tor blcnmOnd
EVERY WEDN ESDAY AMI sAlU ADAl a. z.
NJ. arriving Ia Richmond MONDAY and FRI
DAY AOkNlNGS.
Passenger accommo1 atoms unsurpassed
Cabia fare 20 Now i0fs VIC JamesriFer
route docluding meals ana BERTH. ..-...ss %
Round trip tickets. iinlIed " ihirty days
after date Of lssus. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL 70
Stoeragc, with subslsse nce..........s...,... 10
Steerase. Without ~ DsiStence -...,.......- ~
CaDln fare Ga Chesapeake aud ONO rail-
rOad ............s.s.s...ss.... s.''. AZ W
CABIN fare via Richmond Gad Po'esourg
rgilrsad. 10 IS
Tickets can BE- obtained az A. W. Garbess. Goo
Main street Chesapeake and ohio and hich-
m0nd and Petersburg depOts. al a. ooDpanys
Offices, 1891 Main street aud wharf kOckeit&
freights forwarded and through bills OF lsding
issued for points beyond New YORK.
Brought received daily until boar o. ealing:
Passengers leaving Richmond on hONOafS
TT eSDAfS, WEDNEspAfS, IAUkSDAis, and
SATURDAYS bY the Chesapeake and ohio rail-
way lriG Newport Nawsl 0t A. NJ, and hy
Richmond aud Petersburg rsllgoad same esysi
nt 1919 A. NJ, win make connection az NoA-
FOLK with steamer leaving those days.
CkohGE W. ALLEN a CO., Agents,
No 1904 Main street, and
nox Company's wharf. Roesel&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
PHILADELPHIA, RICH a ,frh
aslA4.--.--.s
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointoi sailing days. Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY az l. A., an1 eyory SUNDAY ats
4. ~.
Freight for Tuesdays ani Friiay- steamers
received til li:3n A. ~; Tor sundays' steamer
tin ?. NJ. saturday Freight received daily III
OP. u.
Fare. ~.
For further information apply b
j. ". AcCARRICK,
Gensral Southern Agent Oalcs Rockets.
". +. CLYDE q To-.
no. Geueral Agents Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
RAILROAD LINES.
IN fn RsxzsE azza ~

a. sN Rsxfs2l 3s BSzE1
DICHMOND, ACKNOWLEDGMENT
HI App POTOMAC RAILgoAD-sch.s','
commencing JANUARY 8, isss-eastera s,sss
7:s5 A. N. Ieaves Byrd-sirest station dsily..,,..
only al Ashlan0, junction. 8lt,S
and Fredericksburg Sleeper =
Washington. ieayet Wasuin stoo -
New York a. ii.iO A. u.
si0A NJ, leaves Byrd 'treet station. ,psisi
Pullman gesii5uio tfsln, on 49,
extra faro j. charged. Runs T...
days. thursday, and saprdsg,. ~
ceDt on The iOth. An. al1 .ft :,
January. Makes no ocal stop.
If.o1 A. NJ leaves Byrd-Stroc' s'afi0n da.r g.,
cent sunday. Leaves Whshi1g AL,
New YORK n, i:.O'. Y.
G9OP NJ. leaves Byrd-strset station "a
sleeper 70 New YORK.
los A. ". arrives NJ Byrd-strset statiDn "a,
sleeper from New Yors.
24s p ~. arrives a. Byrd street station fa5
sfops ri Frsdsricssburg, Wif-r. ..t
Junction. Slse ssrfrOm WashirF =
7iSP NJ, arrives Byrl-Street station, sla
Pullman vesubu'o train. on w..
extra fsrs Is chHrged Runs 80
cavA Wednesday. Eni Friday.
cetf on fh. iith and l6lh ~ jan
Makes no l0cal stops.
lGl5P. 81, arrives ~ Byrd-str-et station ti.-
except sunday sleeper r.n .s.-.
inrtlr.
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY ExcE7T sCS3tfA
1o0P NJ. accommodation l,sFr- fY ,r.,
station. arrives a. Ashiar+ 3D..
6.O4P. NJ, leaves EiDs; arrives q lat 81.
6:iS p. NJ
eo,A.M. accommodation. strives a. t-,
Street station. isagcs Ashland a.-.
N,9P. NJ. arrives A. E.ba. leaves A,4,ai a.
g. S'ftYI0R. General T.-he, sse-.
Z. T. D. NYgss, Genera Supericieaier- IS
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
a ROAD.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT DECEMBER f. 50
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NoRFota
TwoDAILY TRAlN, 10 LYSCu8-nI
LEAVE RICHMOND.
io.ie A NJ Daily. pa Richmond sni re..-
railroad. Arrive 40 ff'er- 4.f
A. N. arrive OF Norflik 4-
1000 A. " Dale. rio Richmond nui i''
railroad. ArIIVe 40 fe'or-
a. N so leaves Peter"
A. NJ far Bhrmvlile. lYrllI .Is
rose. Bristol, hu'rrh' aHi
points south ard act.
THROUGH "AR 100 INhtlh' ir.
s.05 Z. NJ Dauy. ~ Richm'uq an
rsilfoaL Arrive letey-'.rs
NJ: leave Petersburg t.ll T. N.
arriving * .riUi. p.t D. ST. a
car Richmond f0 Norfolk
s.0bP NJ Daily rfa Richmond and in.f- 3
railroad. arrive n fofr.- d
T. ST., connecting oI'n Train '. .
leaving pelrr-n ~ a. f.5f D.. ". r
Farmgillc. Iyn. h5ur2 huauos. ..
t0L knoxville. thaf. alopgs. A.' ..
toiut- -autn AMI vest
PULLMAN sLEErlNC-,Ak ACCOM- a.
IiON~.
1-slocni0g--ar from Petersburg t1 f.s..
without change, aud Lyncnh4rs ,o Stem
without change.
Sd. 8-lyu-hburc % New orleans. aal q.
nogeto Chafta1oogs. without char &C.
Tickets. yclg--chccts, nni al In-''''f'
can ha obfained a. Richmond aUi l".r.t
nlln.aI depot. a. "a. Garoers. ifo va.
and at tho company Olllr. t- tt- DID
street. ~, h -. ...f
General Passenger a.i l.tAei A--
CUAplTs O.. EDDY. sl.e-fre>. 4.l-
General ONCE. Roanoke, a. n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

Train No. 80 mHses connection AZ heysVH.
for Chase Cit asd Clarksylie a. Greeu-nufo
for Durham and Raleigh daily except Hunity
aud all psinus on Nor.h Carolina Division, anl
Northwestern North Carolina railroad.
Train No. Sc makes connection a Gteen-boo
for Raleigh. GoidsUoro. and Norchca1 CITY. Al
salisbury for AshcvillH, Hot springs. AMI al
points in Western North Carolina; AZ Charlotte
with Charlotte. Columbia and Aue1sta failr0ai
for Columbia. Augusta, Aiken. Charlcs.en ~
yannah, 1hOmasvi.le, ia, Jaczs'nNlhe, anu
other Florida points: also, with carolina Ten
tral railroad tor Wilmington.
1rass from me south arrive al hlchmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Dos r. VI. Ma D. daily .sErsp, sunday.
93j 4 4. AClDNNONA IlOt dahy etrept
-unfavl.
200 A. VI. sight E&PRoos daily 'e1cepi hoa'
DAY.
COSNEtflONS.
A. Clifton Forge with thesAqeake AMI Otio
rniway for ths south, Nes'. eIl N.r.1fe'-
Al L7nrhD.r, sin Norfolk al Western rail-
ROAD for al points South. ~olfhen-l. ana SCUM
wcst ant Yirgisia Mil.ani railway fgr al loias
North and S0l.l.
Atpiclmou. Wish Associated Raisay. ior Az
Dotot. IN the SOUTH ana Hiramon4, frr'er- 49,
burg aud Potomac railroad i0. a. No-ih
40 Lexington with ia. Nuore AM ONO faH-
rpaI making cio-e Connection - H~-pc
Ferry o. and from pittsburgh aud tae N CO., al-1
g. FONTS North fuf lat
.aceptHy-csr attached 10 Night Exqr'ss . Ly'<''-
burr
SespinK-cars LynclOurg - Memphis New o.
leans. aa4 Lit,le Hock.
Trains marked 2 daily except Sunday.
Iicksts sod 20 All UonLh OEicer - ea's
Nsiu street. lOO Man s.Fort, I'D az kicamoni
aud Alloglany dcloi. tiglta Ani Casa Streets
JOAS r. MAO aLNpO.
no. General Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

DAILY EGCE7I srA1tf@
accommodation lDat.- ny ,.-..
station. arrives a. Ashiar+ 3D..
leaves ElDa: arrives q As..l.t s.
6:4S p. N.
accommodation. arrives a. M
street station. i~avrs Afhlali s.-.
a. ".
arrives NJ E.ba. leaves As-.A.. A.
4i2 H. "
A. TAYLOR. General 1.cfe' tge..
yEgs. Genera >uprdcfelier. a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
u ICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
Ia AND POTOMAC RAILROAD

THROUGH ALL-RAIL FASr-FREiGHr LINZ
~ AND FROM BALTIMORE, PhlLA-
DkLPhIA, NEW iORk, AID
EASTERN AND WEST
EkN CITIES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

ONLY TWELVE HOURS BErWEgS RICH
MOND AND BALTIMORE ~ EACH
DIRECTION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

$40 p ~,
io:BA. ~.
NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-03
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
September Business,


In the month Of September there were handled
against :, 342 carloads the corresponding month
1887. The decrease in business is wholly due to
the failure OF the crops last year which forced
farmers to dispose of their stock before fatted
for shipment.
In the month of September there were trans
fersd over the Belt road 90, 952 cars against 3d.
706 for the corresponding month. 1887, 40, lOl IN
1856, 1880 in 1885. IS. 391 in 1884, 32.l8l IN 1888,
and "a, $50 in 1SS2, the first year the belt road was
opened for business.
Last month there were received and for.
warded at Indianapolis a total of 93,331 cars, OF
which number y, 904 were loaded cars, against
q total last year, the corresponding month, Oh
100. 73l cars, o. which number 7I,olo were
loaded cars. This is a decrease this year OF
1894 cars in total number handled, and ade-
crease in the movement Of loaded cars of 1l,lO9
Not since 1885 was the movement OF loaded cars
IS light In September as this year.
The monthly report of j. nj. Brodoelt, secre-
tary Of Superintendent Whitcomb, of the Union
Railway Company. shows that in the month OF
September there arrived and departed at tho
Union Station 1895 trains, of which number 5o4
were special trains. On these trains were
handled %. 564 coaches, the largest number
ever handled In any one month AZ the Union
Depot. The large plumber OF specials is due to
the numerous Harrison delegations which nave
come in and to the State fair.
There were handled at the city freight depots
Of the Pennsylvania Company last month ~,
$50, $50 pounds of freight, representing ESQ
cars, against %. OH. Gas pounds, representing "
627 cars in September. 1887.
The monthly report of Secretary Eckman, OF
tho indianapolis Weighing Association. shows
gains in September as follows: Through weigh
ing the freights on carload freiehts, s,0ls,5o0
pounds; on platform freights, slS,Sl3 pounds;
total gain. 6. S37. 1893 pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-03
nothing Against Eaton.

1t Is almost an assured fact that the grand
jury will not return an indictment against Al
bert Eaton, arrested for the killing of Thomas
Conauehton. At present the only evidence
against Eaton is the unsupported statement OF
Mrs. Johnson, made Just after Eaton's wife had
sworn out q warrant for her arrest On the
other hand, Mrs. Eaton, and all tho members Of
the Flescher family will testify that Mrs. john
son was not in indianapolis when the murder
was committed. They claim that she bad re-
turned to her home at Hamilton, o., sever
al days previous to the kill
ing. The dying statement OF Consueh-
ton, attorneys say, will go far towards
acquitting Eaton, as he said the man who killed
him was tall, while Eaton is q very small man.
Samuel Faulkner mas been retained to defend
Eaton. Along with other gossip concerning the
case, il is stated that Eaton's friends contem-
plate prosecuting detective Grady for kidnap.
ing. They charge that be would not have been
able 70 arrest Eaton had he not enticed him, by
a ruse, over into Indiana. The grand jury will
be ready to make a report on the case BY Sasur-
dav If ia shouube
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-03
The Court Record.
SUPERIOR COURT.


Room i-Hon. n. b. Taylor. Judge.
Cornelius r. Shea VS.. Jas. Stevenson OF al.
damages. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Louisa Schickentsnz Va. Henry Dippls ct al.
partition. Cause dismissed.
John Logan We. VIM. b. Poore; on note.
Finding and judgment for plaintiff for $3.50. 0S.
Room 2-Hon. d. W. Howe. Judge.
Kate Masonic vs.. Martin Breen; damages.
On trial by jury.
Room 3-Hon- Lewis q. Walker. Judge.
VIM. p. Wilson VS.. Franklin II. Eaton ct al.
foreclosure chsttel mortgage Judgment FOX
$50. 60.
Levi Ayers, sr., Va. Jos. X. Sharpe, ST, OF al.
note. Judgment for Sl42. 81.
Emma Ray VS.. Samuel d. Ray; divorce.
Granted on ground o. abandonment.
Frank X. New VS.. Chas 5. Root: foreclosure
Of chattel mortgage. Dismissed and costs paid.
Laura Terhune vs.. Chas. O.. Terhuoe ct al;
for support. Dismissed at defendants costs.
c.. johnson VS.. Susan Johnson; divorce.
Granted on grounds of abandonment
Nee Salts Filed.
William ID. Ellis VS.. Albert Travis; petition
for writ Of hsbsas corpus.
John w. Schmidt OF al. VS.. Charles B.. Roueer;
complaint on account and attachment. Demand,
5000.
L. A. Parker VS.. Hiram J. Cahill ct al; com.
plant on account Demand, $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-03


ate scarcely anything at all, and lost rapidly In
flesh and strength. She had q bad taste in her
mouth Of a morning, and would hawk and spit
up mucus of q yellow and sometimes greenish
color, which she said dropped into her throat
during the night. This was at times stresked
with blood. She had a bad cough, one OF those
hacking coughs, which seemed to distress her
very much. She bad also a pain in her side, q
sharp, laeerating or
sTABBING PAIN,
Which would attack her without the slightest
warning and almost drive the breath from her
body. There was also q sense of oppression on
her chest, as though there was . weighty sub
stance there. Last December she was taken
with lung fever and was confined to her bed"
Reporter-What measures were taken TO
relieve herl
Mr.. Montieth-Five physicians attended her
at various times, but they did no good. I was
In despair of ever seeing her well again. she
had had several hemorrhsges from the lungs.
which weakened her perceptiblv. She had To
wear piasters on her chest all the time. The
physicians bad given US no hope and We though,
she must die. She was so weak she could not
walk across the room. While reading tbs daily
papers my attention was attracted by . remark
able cure performed by DR.. Frsnklyu Blair, OF
203 North Illinois street. and thought We would
try him as a last resort. We did so and to our
great qualification she began to improve. 1t was
slow at first, but We psrsevered. ana now We
feel As though she was almost snatched from
tho grave.
"Sne does not suffer from her old symptoms
now. Her appetite is good and her sleep re-
freshing. She breathes freely and feels bettsl
than che has in years before. In fact we con.
eider Ter virtually cured"
Mrs. Moutieth lives, as before stated, at No.
20 Pleasant street. and will be glad to speak to
anyone aboct her recent troubls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-03
A Peculiar Case.

There were so many peculiar developments in
the trial of Laura Marsh, the woman charged
with obtaining goods from Born & Co. under
false pretenses, that tho case was again con-
tinued yesterday. in order that more evidence
might be secured Both the State and defense
will send men 10 Newton county, Iowa, to take
depositions, with reference TO the womau's al
legged presence in that county at the time the
goods were taken. Under the evidence now in
Judge Irwin is undecided what to do. A num-
Der OF responsible witnesses have testified that
the woman was in Iowa when the goods were
received, aud fully as many who likewise are
responsible have testified that Mrs. March re-
eelved the furnilure and shipped il to Iowa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-03
CULLINGS FROM THE COURTS.
A Ssloon-Keeper Seeking Release Througl
Habess Corpus Proceedings.

A Saloon-Keeper Seeking Release Through
HaOess Corpus Proceedings.
William D.. Ellis, the proprietor Of q concert
saloon at No. % North Illinois street, has begun
legal proceedings with a view Of testing the
ordinance under which Superintendent Travis
is attempting to prohibit tho keeping OF such
saloons. Several days ago Ellis was arrested,
and has since been in the statiou-house await
ing trial Yesterday his attorney filed q habeas
corpus application, alleging that the ordinance
under which he was being prosecuted 10 invalid.
He states that it was passed by the Council be-
fore the charter was adopted under which the
city is Incorporated. and that a. that time there
was no law authorizing the adoption OF such an
ordinance. The case was taken before Judge
Howe, who granted a temporary writ releasin 2
Ellis. The case will come up for final hearing
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-03

There is help and pleasure
for every housekeeper, real
help and pleasure, unexpected
help and pleasure. The cost
at the end of the year is moth
ing at all. We prove it.
For ten cents now we send
the Ladies' Home Journal and
Practical Housekeeper all the
rest of this year, beginning
September. That is what
proves it.
The October number is on
the news-stands-six cents.
There are $4,000 families in
the state of New York that
know all about it.
Send it in silver or stamps.
LADIES HOME JOURNAL,
Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-03
Not an ON Ger Of fha I.odgo.

Albert W. Wishard. at one time an officer in
the Supreme Lodge United Order Of Honor,
went before Judge Taylor yesterday, and de-
INJURED to the complain, of Blackmsn to have
Giles Bradley, the receiver for the lodge, re-
moved. In the complaint Mr.. Wisbard is made
TO figure in the suit. and he bases bis demurrer
on the ground that he has no interest in the
grand lodge. ard was not an officer In 1t for two
months prior to the bringing of the suit Judge
TAYLOR will probably rule on the motion to-day.
and as soon as the issues can be joined the case
will be called for trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-03
10Y COMES AFTER AFFLICTION
Joy Comes After Affection Has Been
Driven Away.
Interesting Story from the Home Of Our Older
Residents-A Loving Husband Tells 1t.

Many Of the older residents of the city are
scquainted with Mr.. and Mrs. Montieth, who
live on Pleasant street, No. 20, and who have
made their home here for the past fifty years.
They were married here, aud they look back
with delight to their ~sojourn among as. Their
domestic happiness was unbroken until about
FIVE years ago, when the worthy wife. Mrs.
Sarah Montieth fell under an affection. Thede-
tails Of il and the successful dispslling Of the
dark cload are OF absorbing interest Mrs.
Montieth did not like to be interviewed. but her
husband told the sto-y the other day to the
writer % follows:
During the years of our married life my
wife had been uniformity healthy. Five years
ago she became slightly troubled with what WAS
thought at first to be
ONLY A EVE COLD.
"This, however, chung TO her so tenaoiousiy
as TO canse Us considerable uneasiness. She
complained Of pains in her head, just above the
eyes and in the back Of her head. Her nose ran
a great deal at frat, but afterward became
stopped 10, first on one side, then on the other.
At times she could breathe through IL only with
great difficulty. Her appetite was vary poor. She
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-03
building

The following building permits were issued
yesterday: William l.. Baker. frame dwelling
at No. SO Broadway street, s2,oU0; Eli Albert,
improvements at No. 3 Hoyt avenue, slOO: H.
Taylor. frame cottage, Hillside avenue, near
Ninth street, 81, 800; Barbara NJ. Kern, improve
ments. No. 245 Davidson street, $3.50; Mary 81.
Culbertson, two-story frame cottage on corner
Bellefontaipe and Eleventh streets, 81, 600;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-03
The DEMOCRATIC Herod.
+. d. MS Washington Letter.

Thus this silk-stockinged and kid -gloved being
OF exalted pedigree [Endicottl, whom they had
selected as the immaculate representative of
their reforms, has secretly been, from the first,
the Herod OF the Cabinet. This rule Will ap-
ply TO women and children, as we'll as TO men,
and will be strictly enforced wrote Mr.. Endi-
colt 20 his political executioners. as be sent them
abroad into al the land TO slay the children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-03

ANGosTURA BITTERS is a household word all
over the world. For over fifty years it has adj
vertised itself by its merits. It is now adver-
tised to warn the public against counterfeits.
The genuine article is manufactured by DR.. j.
G. B. Siegert & Soma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-03

Oliver Kensey, improvements, Dunlap street,
5000; Oliver Kensey, frame cottage on Nickel
a<esat eQnN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-03
DIED.

PURDUE-At Rocklane, Ind, Oct. 1. az l o'clock
p. m, Mrs. Bertha Purdue nee Burdick. Mrs. Purdue
was a graduate of the Indiana State Normal School.
class of 1856.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-03
In Favor of Leealized Pools.

Geo. r. Blanchard, chairman of the Central
Traffic Association, has published, in pamphlet
form, the article in which he takes strong grounds
in favor of legalizing pools. He quite thoroughly
discusses the pool Issue in It's various phases,
and concludes his article as follows: THE rail-
ways now challenge a comparison OF The last
year of their pools under their commissioners
with the first year OF the law under the national
commissioners The law has resulted in replac-
ipg uniform rates with differentisl rates; wit
ness the fact that the rates from New York to
Chicago are less by some lines than by others.
1t has stimulated railway contests, involving
inequalities 10 local ana through rates; witness
the demoralization east and west of Chicago.
L. has stimulated undertaking. in weights, false
description of goods and misrepresentsd points
of origin, by which rates are reduced. It has
not stopped Discrimination; witness the amend
ment pending IN the Senate to stop IL. IL has
not operated to reduce through rates. nor has
il removed the instability in both local and
through charges when railroads see fit TO war.
Ii put il more than ever in the power Of one dis
turbing railway TO reduce the rates OF many
others. IL enables combined shippers 10 shatter
reasonable rates, with no power of union by the
railways to resist them. The public opposition
to pools does not proceed from the shippers who
pay the freight bills. II may be confidently as
serted that If railway patrons alone were con-
suited. the proposal TO secure equal rates by q
system of pools, regulated legally, would be
overwhelmingly adopted"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-03
cor SaLE-REAL EsrATE.

NOR SALE-TWO HOUSES AND LARGE LOT,
y on Fletcher avenue. Natural and artificial gas,
hydrant. cistern. large stable. etc. Houses will r~n3
for SIT and $l3 a month respectively. Price,
81. 600. Address II. h.. this Office. &
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-03
Bee-Ltne Earnings.

The comparative statement OF the Cleveland,
Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis road for
Auvust and eighf Ia as follows: