Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL

THURSDAY MORNING, APAIL 1G 1885. 3

KAIL1Y1Y XCIYS. Burners Concerning tbe E. and T. n. and O. and E. X. btatlstlca of Hollies Stock In Great Britain. Tte Indianapolis i'asienger Agents Aisatfaticn taja that the crossroad' aent meat go. "Work on the I , Ii. and W. Yards west of the river i progressing rapidly, and they will be comp!t;d next week. II. A. I.ibidgr, for years Auditor or the C. and E. I., has l?en appolntei Secretary and Acditcrof tr-at company. Parlor car No. L'J has ben placed lathe Vandalia sbopa Xor a general overhauling. Tte car, when tr.rr.ed cut, w!l be placed on the fast exprtts between Iudianapoliä and Si. Louis. The Tee Ine folk, in order to compete tncceisfully with the Pennsylvania Cstepany for througri prvts?n?r bnslnesi, mns: put on fasttnirs between bf, J,oui and Ne w York, and thla it is nndeisioal they will do within tte next month. The raürcad system of Japm is miking progresr. It has attafned a length of 22" mile?, and is increasing steadily. Its development is due rrainly to the enterprise oi the Government, which egcs the importance of a railroad t jstera ler strsKetic a al conamerc'al reasons. The system is bein mainly built by the Government with Japanese capital. A $10 000,000 loin, at 7 p?r cmt. interest, was entirely tiken np by the Jpatee tteroelves. This is lively explained by ths fact that Japanesa bajinevs n.en habi?naly nie bat a small portionperhaps :;0 per cent of their disposable capital In active business, so that they have a large reserve available for investment in this way. The bniir.e?3 resiltj of tiis railread management L:ive thus far been eatiaXiciory. Statistics cf rolling stock in Great Britain elicw that it has net increased there with anythicg like tte rapidity with which it has incrtar.ed here, even oa roads that have not

increased their mileage. From 1S73 to 1SS3 the nnmber of locomotives in Great Britain mcreaied 31 rer cent., while th9 increa in mileage was 15 per cent. Oa the New York Centr&l in the same time the increasa was 27 per cent., without incressa in mileage. Tte number of passerprer cars increased 31 per cent, in Eng.'aod, but only l.'I per cent, per xr.il of roan; tbe number increased only 4 per cent on the New York Central. Tha inerf ere in freight cars in England wai .11 per cent. (15 per cent. p?r mlla of road); on the . New Yctk Central the increase was So per crt. The irevbt car lock in this country iccrf std very nearly 100 per cent from 1S-S0 to lhS4. and though the increase in mileage me anwhile was nearly 10 per cent., there was still an enormous increase in tha stock per mile of road. President Mackey, of the E. and T. II., accompanied by an engineer, vralked oyer the proposed line connecting Washington and "Woithingtcn I&at week. Oa Tuesday aa election was held in "Washington for the pcrpcte of ascertaining the amoant of tax the county thould levy for the construction cf Iba road. It is said th&t the C. and E. I. and K. and T. II. will eventually bacame part cf the L. acd N., and form one great ncrth and south system. It is alsj thought that the C. and . I. people are desiroas of iccnrirg control of the E. and T. II. From this it is reasoned that President Mackey is pushing the construction cf the secoad route from Evanaville to Terre Haute, in order to have a competing line if tha supposed intention of the C. and E I. should materialize. The only thins; that seems a certainty, however, is that the connecting link of read of the straight line and Terre Haute and tfouthtastern is to ba built. The building of this line will ba watched with great interest, as it will opan ud an ex torsive coal held into which considerable capital will undoubtedly had ita way in a short time. THE STATE HEALTH HOARD. Routine Business Transacted YesterdayNo Attempt to Elect a SecretaryThat Headless BUI. TheEt&te B:ard of Health held a meeting yesterday in pursuance with the adjournment of two weeks ago, Drs. L-jmax, Tartxidge, Seawnght and Fritsca being present. Dr. Boots pat in an appearance later in the day, but explained to the reporter that he did not come for the purpose cf acting as a member of the board, as he was "one of the supposed to he's.' He had seoa tha Governor, he said, but the Executive did not in d c&tc any policy to be pursued. Dr. Boat acknowledged that, in hia opinion, tha want of an enacting clause w&3 fatal to the bill reorganizing the board, and with this vie ?r he was not a member, his appointment under the bill being void. The Doctor must have had ajprefentiinent cf the Iniponding crisi?, as he said to the reporter: '! knew something was going to happen, bat I did cot lock (cr it in this shape " Kesolutions were unanimously adopted ccmrteLdatcry of Dr. Vinncdge, whose term of ciT.ce expired coroo time ng?, and. also, complimenting Dr. Compton for his efliclsncy as President of the inard. On motion the rr erubtrscf the board were requested to viit the lollowitg places and, ia connection with tte county, city, or town health officer, rtake surveys of the same; a'.so to insoect the railrcad depots, gronnds, tteaniboata, Jandlres, public bnildincrs and hotels: Dr. ßfawr'ght to visit Delphi. Loganport, Tern, Vabsb, Huntington, Fort Wayne, Attica, Wil'iamsport, Covington, Bcckville, Crawfordsville. Greencast!e, BIcomln?ton, at.d such other places as he may deem proper. Dr. l'artr?dg to visit I aporte, Valpsrao, JJichff:anCjty,E!ktrt, G.htn, Plymouth, AVanaw acd Colombia Citr. Dr. Fiitich to visit Mt. Vernon, Newberry, Beckport, Fall City. Leavenworth. JederaonTille, New Albany, Tme Haut, Princeton, inch other places as he nay deem nectwary. Dr. Lcmsx to xiiit Mirlcn, Anderson, Murcle, Winchester, Union City, Kokomo, Blnflton and UccAtnr. F cretary Elder to visit such places in the rocthwf ttern part of the Slate as he may deem proper. The Secretary was ordered to request President Cleveland to distribute the enidemio fund through the medium cf the National Ikard cf Health should occasion require. The Secretary was alto authorized to issue a circular to all health cilicer, hotel keepers, railroad cflicials and Bberiifr with reference to tte pretention of tod tic diseases, and especially cholera The board then adiourced to meet again on tha unt Thursday in June. The opinion prevails In some quarters that Iba omission of the enacting; clause from the Beorganliation bill was purposely made, though no mflicltnt reason i art adranctd (or ite opinion. Tha fact 1 that the ooly reasonable explanation la thai riven by Acditor Bice when he tald that Jt VU no doubt nl;tf

made by the clerk in ccpring the report of tte Committee on Phra;eoi-i:r. In the a tence of any prcof to tbe contrary, the 6tate cfScen are not inclined to loot noon the cmifion as the result of anything more than carelessnets on the prt of the clerk, though there is no question but the matter is being quietly invettitrated, and should there appear any evidences cf criminality in the matter, the guilty party will be proceeded against, and "the fraud, if any ia discovered, may be made tbe ground cf an action to carry out wfcat was nndonbtedly the intent of the Legislature. This icay be regarded,

however, is only a remote possibility. COUUT-HCMJhlS LOCALS. The Willlnme-WegnorBt and the Garn-bold-Vandalla Road Damage Caeeaon Trial Notes. Police pay roll for tbe month, f4,C3 .'.3; fine pay roll for tha baif month, $2,4G0. In the injunction suit cf the Chamber of Commerce vs the Board cf Trade Jude Howe baa med a Unding for plaintiff. Eusle Delle DeOrroe fcai applied for divorce from William DeOrrre.whom she married in March, 1SS2. She alleges abandonment Eutie is a professional music teacher. Michael Gruner will erect a $l,.r00 frame üwtlling on Bleking street, near High street. George W. Powell will put up a $3,000 frame on Broadway street, between Home and Lincoln avenue?. . Deputy Coroner Booker :s rnaif He hal a pet mouse in the efnea and some one killed it He hes tecured another pet mons, and vows iiie vengeance upon the individual who dares molest it. The suit of Gottlieb Williams vs. Henry Weghorst et al. is on trial by jury in Room 2. Plainti fT sues for $3,000 damages alleged to have baen sustained because defendants had the house raised and .otnerwise changed while plalntifTs family was occupying it. The property is atfJ3 Buchanan street. The Suit of Lewis S. Gambold vs. the T. H. and I. Bead for ',000 damag33 is on trial by jury in Boom 1. Plaintiff secured a position tor his nineteen year old boy as fireman. The lad was afterward pat out 19 a switchman without his father's knowledge or consent His arm was broken last December, and out of this grew the suit. Beal X3tato Transfer. The foliowlnz deefls were recorded Wednesday, April 15, as reported fcj Steeg A Eernnamer, abstract compilers, 11 and IS Thorpe Slock. Teleihcne, 1,013: John I'aily ami wife to üathow We g!e, warranty deed to lot 30 lu Dobsoa A: HomAdav's addition to the town of Hostroot S c:o CO Tlie Ifldiana National iiankot lmllinaolis to Mary A. Cable, warranty dted 'o lots 13. Hl, UÖ, HP. 147, 148, H0, ITS and ll'J In J. W. jjrowu'a foutheast addition to the city of Indianapolis 2:5 CO T. M. Cburtliman et .1. to Kte H. I'.oot, quit claim aeed to lots 'J and 40 in hraden'a fobdivisiou of Erett, l'raden Co.'s addition to the city of IndiAnapoli!' 103 CO Calvin F. Kooter, truste1, to Alhert Scrltaer, warranty deed to let 7 in bice 31 In North IndianapolU 4Ü CO The Citizens' Nattional lUnit of IndianaiclH to John F. Haley, warranty deed to lot 16 in Kardcs .v Krank' aubdirision and addition to the cltj cf Indianpolis.... - ICO CO The Mt rcsutila Trust Company to Nabelia W. Fulton, warranty deed to lot 6 in Gtorge M. Nor'hway'a 6ublivision of loth 14 and In K T. Fletcher's Jirst Brookride addition to the city of Indlacapolif . .. ICO 10 CharUe F. Bobbins et al. to Jeftie T. Nichohon, warranty dted to lot 3 in Folsoni A: Haniey'a bnbdivis'.on of part of lot 4 iu Johnson'! hcirn' addition to the city of lmiianmoli SD0 CO William Wallace, rtceiver. to August Leiikbardt an-1 wife, ieceiver'g deed to lots to and M in Downey's Arsenal Heights addition to the city of Indian poli 150 00 Jobn C. WriRht, puardiao, to IM'.xin J. Kline, gnaidlan's deed to lot 7 In block 3 of Meeker's addition to the city of Indianapolis ",03 CO F. M. Churchman et al. to Hetsey Keating, warranty deed to lot 3 in block 61 in the town of Brightwood 123 CO Conveyances, 10; consideration 52,3.0 CO Local Courts. srrc&ioB cocet. Kf cm 1. Eon. X. B. Taylor, Judfre. Alfred H. Meal et al. vs. David V. Miller. Suit on account. Judgment on verdict for defendant. Levi S. Gambold vs. the T. H. and I. Bailway Company. Suit for damages. Oa trial by jury. Exom i Eon. D. W. Howe, JnCje. Indionapolis Chamber o! Commerce vs. Indianapolis Board f Trade. Finding for p'alntiir. Gottlieb Williams vs. Henry Wehorst et al. On trial by jury. T. B. Fletcher vs. the city of Indianapolif. Dismissed. Claris G. Mason vs. the Globe Mutrial Life Infurance Company tt al. Dismissed. Boom 3. Hon. Lewis C. Walicr, Judze. Benjamin F. Hill vs. J. A. Dukehart et al. Suit on attachment. Finding for S2J.3.C". Ellis W. Bed path ve. Henry W. Tuta Viler. Suit cn account On trial by jury. Vi by floluiain la Popular. ICommunlcated. If t !i?ox, Ind., April 15. -Hon. William S. Eolman, the Corsresman from this, lha Fourth Congressional District of Indiana, is perhaps better known than any other man in Congrets, or, at least, his name is mention more. From Maine to Mexico the papers have already spoken of the "Objector," as he is called, or a3 tome call him the watch deg of the Treasury, but let this be as it will, he is held in high esteem by his constituents in this district, and in fact all over the State. If the people would have any ill will toward him ou account of his objections they would not have returned him to Cotgrcss fcr the past twenty years, but the fact is they appreciate his stamina and are pleased to sea that Iiq can get up and vote according to his judgment, without fear or favcr reard!e! of party alliiiations. Anothir reason of his popularity is his plan of living amorg his conititueats, which is of the eviry-day fashion; no hi?h-tond dress, cutaway coat or diamond itads adorn his peiton, neither does he stop at the high tcned hotels when visiting a p'ace, but he wants to be among the people; therefore, he can truly be called a man of the people. Becently going to Cincinnati on a packet, we beard among other conversation two tillers of he soil talklDg about Holman, when one said: "Jake, do you want to know why we all Tote fcr Holruan every election day? Wa'l 111 tell yon, and I am persoo'ly 'qnalnted with Mm. and he speaks to me arter 'lection simeas'fore. I wnnct wrote him a letter aikln' his advice and encloeen a two cent stamp. He ans wend my qatatlon. bat returned the sUnp and cava me a devil of a rakin for tending a stamp ;tays he, whenever you wont to know anything write ma and riitaiwcr, Konica ttt, Jake, why we

alwaye stay with Bill Hnltnan. I cot a letter frcm him joit 'fore las', 'lection, si hen I took my crap el cats to tb ciiy," so saying he rcse np from his seat by ihefstove, took aootter chew cf long grten, and tajs, "Jik, have a chew." Bat this is just the sentiment one heart from farmers in all parts .of this district. Yet with all that we eyrapathize with him cow, as he has tho postothces in (this district in his hand", and no doubt he is having a siege of it at prefect coosin; pest masters and lookicg oyer petitions, which, by the way, don't amoant to much, es I have known men to sin the petition ot thiee or four different applicants Any man cf pocc character csn have a petition tilled on thci t notice If you want cfSoe yoa must have 'fioence' with tbe big guns, for when tfcey abor t .something drops, either a head in a bucket, or a bee in a bonnet The Silver Oneatloa. ICoiantunlcUed.l Hon. C. H. Keeve, in his discussion of the silver question, leeks to make silver money cdicr.8 by an attack upon the law requiring ita coinage. He says: "This compulsory coinage of the 'tdzird ailver dollar' i3 only cce of the patches originally Intended to cover a tore made by previous patches on another sore, and most cf the republican poli-

ticiacs, with some Democrats, in opposition to the businezs brains of the country, advocate the retention of the patch, although new sores are breaking out all around it." 5f . No doubt but interested parties took advantage cf our necessities and secured the ineertlon of that part of the law requiring the Government to issue more bonds, and purchase silver bullion with the proceed?, from which it must coin the required sum of money. 'Ihcie interested in silver mines were icsured of a greater demand for their products. But silver coinage existed prior to its demonetization without each compulsory coinage, and was at a premium for several years before, and up to tbe time it wa3 demonetized. It should stand on the same footing now. Evils growing cutof this compulsory coinage should be attributed to this peculiar feature of the law, and not to the law making silver a legal tender. The conditions preceding and attending the remonetizatton of the silver dollar show conclusively that it was not originally a part of the scheme of discriminating lavs, of which Mr. Beeve complains. We have not forgotten that it was remonetized because the people demanded it, and against the protests cf tho?e who caused all the infamous legislation that preceded it. The adrccatcs ot these laws denounce the silver dollar a) the "buzzard dollar," and interested and feeble men have repeated the odious epithet with unwearied energy ever since. Those who desire to investigate the origin and purpose of the demonetization scheme will find it beginning on page !" of tbe Import of the Monetary Commission created under the joint resolution of August r, ls70. 1 quote from the report the following: "The scheme of demonetizing cne ot the metals throughout the we6tern world originated eoon after the discovery of gold in Ca! i for ma and Australia, at a time when the yield was at, what has since proved to be its maximum, but which was then expected by many to continue on an scepding t cale for an indefinite period ." On the basis of inch expectations the governments of Karope vtere inv&Etd by Chevalier and othfrs to "prevent the anticipated depreciation In tfce value cf money, or in oth?r words, the anticipated rise in peceral prices by the demonetization, not cf silver, but of gold," p. 15. "Urder these appeals of Chevalier and others, eeveral nations in Burope, notably Germany and Austria in 1857, demonetized fold. It ic probable that the movement in that direction would have become universal in Kurcpe, but for tho resistance of France. It was changed, at least as early as 1SG5. into a movement for the demonetization of silver. The object aimed at by both was thronen tbe disuse of one of the money metals to protect the creditor classes and thepe having fixed incomes against a fall in the value of money and a rise in general prices. This is the pith and the marrow of the monetary discussions of the last twentyfive years," p. 10 On page 10 we find the following strong language: . "An increasing value of money and falling prices have been and tie more fruitful of human misery than war, pestilenci, or famine. They have wrought more injustice than all the bad laws which were ever enacted. Under the double standard these evils could never occnr, except by a rise in the value of both inetal3, while under the single standard they might be caused by a rise in the value of one of them." These quotations point out definitely what "business brains" conceived the pTtn of demonetization in Europe and the kindred classes In this country did ence, and are trying again to carry out the scheme on this side of the Atlantic. The creditor and moneyed clatees hoped to enhance the value of V7hstthp.y possessed, and depreciate the value of all labor and property other than money, bond?, and other forms of paper demanding money. In the Buropean countries where these ciaes possessed the political power to mak9 all Jaws they were open in avowing their purpose: but in this country, where tbe. laborer and owners of property other than money and securities hold the povrer, it has been thought nccesjary to hoodwink them into sepportin the cchcine by calling oar silver dollar the "buzzard dollar," "tb" eighty-tivo-cent dollar," end other cpDrcbrieus epithets; yet the same xu?n, when they were desirous cf getting our paper currency cut of the way, talked long and loud about coin (silver and go'd) as "üod's money," whila paper was "ifgs," sliin plasters," etc. Toe masses of the ptocle of this country, I trust, led by inch men t3 Senator Yoorhess, will not ba ecaxed cr wheedled into the support of any law adopttrg the Eingle cold standard, for ihe exclusive benefit of these already too wealthy, fcr the safety cf honest roverament and the general prosperity of the people. Jonathan Oi.dstyle. It diar apoli?, Apiil 15, 15. THE nt II LIN d 11U VSENS. i;eniln!rMira of n 1'opalar Family. fWathinstou Correspondence of the Albany Journal. I There ar few who read with dry eyes tho statement in a local Sunday paper on Kilter morning that Bev. Dr. L-orard, Mhs Frelinghujsen's late pastor, had just received from her this line: 'The shadow of death is on cur home. Pray for us at every eeryice." This be'oved young lady will always remain an ideal character la Washington annals, and her sister, Mis Lucy, i carcely less so. Mrs. Davis, who was Miss Billy Freiinghayten, is usually called "tbe beauty" of the family, though each of the three has her champions who yield the palm in that regard to neither of the others. Miss Frellnghuysen, with fair, brown hair, acd madonna like features, is very Bke her handsome father, though her expression is more self forgetful than hit. Miss Lucy if dark-halted and otherwise the image of her hfgh-bred mother, while Mrs. Davit, aiadiant brunette, combines the family looks of both sides with tome original grace and charms-of her ewn. The affection between thtm all li beyond the ordinary. Kach inherits a competence Independent of either parent. The? have borne, not without tome sorrow and misrepresentation, a bjgb and rwpostibl part ia tho fore

ground nt sn aimmMraiion that has now Decome historic; end I think of them no in the shadow of their great calamity, bonding over both parents, Miss Tilly leaning on her crutch s from a sprain to her knee-joint at the Garfield Hospital Fair last Mar, of which the wa3 an energetic and efficient patroness, with sympathy too deep for words. The secretary looked wan and ashen for weeks before he left Washington, but he was courteous and etScient to th last Tbe morning ce took leave of his ohc lie presented each of the colored messengers on his floor with a $10 banknote. He remained more than a week at his Washington home to he the host of ex-President Arthur till his condition became alercilng to nimself. For weeks, through a complication n disorders, he had been unable to eat solid foid, and hal submitted mainly cn milk punches. He had preiided at two closing dinner at his tab.'e to the diplomatic corps when his stomach recoiled from the very siht of fcod, and the last time he atdown to dinner here, the President and one or two family frieiuls bticg gues', he remained till the soup was finished, then rose with his fice a gray, unnatural tint and farrowed with mortal agony, and b?pged with his jn stately courtesy to be excused, spying, in order not to alarm them, that he would try acd return before dessert The next day he took his wife and eldest daughter suddenly home to Newark, leaving Miss Lucy and her aunt, Mrs. Griswoid, to preside as" hostesses to General Arthur during his necessary stay Bocee ten days longer. A friendship of years had existed between General Arthur acd the Frelicghuysen family, and when destiny laid on him the joke of the Presidency and he temped the ex Sanator to become his Premier, he and his accepted the responsibility with a whole beartedness in the tublic service that spared neither their time, their means, nor their precious bodily strength, to upheld strongly the administration of his friend. The foreign representatives here almost idolize the memory of tnis generous, courteous Secretary and his family. Puree of Celery. Wash some large sized celery sticks, cook them until quite tender in boiling salt and water. When done take out, drain off all moisture, and paw through a hair fcive into a basin for use. Melt one ounce of butter in a stew pan, add the celery puree, salt to taste, a tableepoonfal of flour, and two of thick double cream; a piece of sugar the sico of a nut and a little stock should be 'necessary. Simmer the whole until thoroughly heated through and thlckensd. Serve garnished with s'.ppets Tried in butter, or, if preferred, on lices of cold beef or mutton, plainly grilled. The perfection of a well-concocted puree lies in its extreme softness on the palate. To inrnre this it is often advisable to add some hniljifted bread crumbs to the alseady cooked vegetable before it is peesed through the five, and work it through together, which does duty for, and proves a more efficient agent than the tlour for all thickening purposes. Cream should always ba used ; there is nothing for its substitute. Sugar should likewi$e never, on any account, be omitted from a puree, either in a lesser or greeted degree, according to tha taste of ths consumer, for it helps in ro small measure to Ecften it Says the X. E. Farmer: "Neutral stock" is the term a Chicago rendering establishment appMes to Its lard, which ia prepared and sold for making country butter.

Kam:i of Khenmatlsm Kepatreil. This is worth readiner. It is frnm a wellknown lady of Batavia, N. Y. : " I write to inform you of the wonderfnl effect of Brown's Iron Bitter?. For three years 1 was elllicted with rheumatism, which ad!y impaired my health. Six months ago I began taking the Bitters. The improvement surprised us all. A rapid and permanent restoration: to health has been the result. I consider myself entirely cured. Signed, Mary E GArry." This valuable remedy can be had of any druggist. - THIS 13 THE GENUINE I SOLD ONLY W roTOO WITH BTJT WRAFTEfcS, SSI THAT 6TBIF OVXB COKK IS C3BBOXKX. Cur trade-mar it around every bottle. In sicknen Even Drop it Worth Iti Weigiit in Gold - - -T ii mwV!jilmj " i im ' Tv.r ttl nu liLUiJUWiUlv I ft 3? -'"V V - W - M-W-. : tcnsrnu It satdues andjaea:s atl kinds ot msatamatlerii CATAKKH, CULUd, UIAKKHEA. KIIKUMA11SM, NUUALUIA, ha cured more oisea than anTtfcins ever prescribed. UIPflTHEBlA, eoaJt THROAT; ce it promptly, delay Is dueeroua, tlLZX BLlrJD, BLKKDiXQ OR ITCHING, CLCfiftS, OLI) Oil NW WOf.Nl)3, BR DISKS, BÜBNÖ, TOOTHACJIK, ZA RAUHE, fcOlliI KYK3, BOA LDrf, 6 fit A IN 3: tho greatest known remedy. Controls HKMORRHAOEd, FÜMALR COMPLAINTS, BLEEDING Noee, Moutn, Stonach, Luc pa, or from any cnufe, itor.ped as by a charm. It li called the WONDER OF LLrCA I.1NG. TJiaD EXTtEMLLT AND INTERN A LLT, We tBT6 aa vaUnche of testimonials. Bend for oar book Lfailed FTeel. It will tell you all about It IT 1 TNSAFK TO UB ANT FRKr AR ATIO XCin the UKNCIHK vrna oca ;dlbxct:o3. izicca 50c, II, tUi. FOXD'SEITCACT CO., It 5th kn. te iork. Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin ; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm.

mo poisom IN THE- PASTRY

'9. l . .... ' - t.r...r 't J m V" t t----r I H äii tili ti'üvy U Crenm,Iii(i.!Intf,je.,H delicately and na nrall7nathfrult k'roni which Ihevarenia FOP. STRENGTH AM) TKUL FRÜH JTULTOR TU Er STANJ) IXOXEc Price Baking Powder Co,, Chloafio, III. t. LculSt M , YCRt er ! Dr. Pries's Cream Diking Pcwdsr Dr. Price's Lnpulln Yeast Gems, Best Dry Jlop Teaat. T WS MASS CUT ONE QUAUTT. UEijjisSin;iiNikjjtti:;niiikian.iiiia a o c Q O o o ATnixrnoF.o9 a norrl wor-l to moft reoi le Lo Fi-eak th Eiitrh lanruapa TL tim-ks k1 it ntiirie ago, uiejtmiit' ty it "tuk riuzL-DEAia-:!;." t Atiilopiiokos is the first and only melicinc which lias carried otF tha prize as the perfect remedy for llheuluatism and .Neuralgia. Li'.e two rrl-'ntless tyrants they have for axrp l.rlil tlivir Fufforlutf victiui iu an iron prip. These ror-r Fu2trvrs ha c Ux u ah ti es ia the jcwer of their on-ret-ora. AniLnriTOTtos has entered the arrna.cnrasrd in focftict w ilh the montorn, Wid won tho victory. As the tvniiH titiire in the Gm-ian fr uik t uhl rouU win oaly by the uiot m'vre ti iai f al ility and e uduramv, bt ATBLoraouos l:us wem .! e prize, n t alone by tfviiijr U'Uijtniry relief, but ly bniMntis1 an ti:Jnriuu- cure, i w-l!. t.i tli...-e who have FJiflt-nvl thu cxcruciUiiij atruuits cf lUicuiii. A T-,., ( ?tH j i fill ? . m a l a IJ11.II1 1.? ailDVl'llVj JKlll'lIIV 5 Q in nai::o, btitin its clcrüent. Jt is unlike anv j)rcparation ytt introtlueol. Ann onioi:cs acts on the bloxl, ir.useles stjiI joii:ti, rt".i:oir-tr the roipori lüi! aci l Irom ti.e M.xkJ, caiTk-jj thriu out of the ye U tu. Athi)phoim)s l.sputupv.-lth-onsu:rtmaTe ftill. and roatiirs iu.thji: that eaa jw.LIy hurr-i tho uiont tlt llolo onstJtuti)n. Now, öo you want to suTTer on ar. I on? o 9 Q O O o cr do you want to be well ? "Athlophoros" WILL Cure Youlo 1 f you cannot get AniLornoRos of your dnirZ''U we will bendltcxpresa paid, on receipt of rtjlar prh-e one dollar p.-r bottle. We prefer that 3 on buy It. fn)in your dniirt, but if In hadn't it, do not be persuaded to try soractlilns t-Lse, but order at once from U3 aa directed. ÄTHLCPKORCS CO.. Ii2 WALL ST., KEW YORX. NEW in Law Books. THE JUSTICE'S GUIDE, 13y Thomas M. Clarke. A new and practical treitisa for Jnstice8 of the Peac?, stating thair duties andetotving them how to execute them, with all the acts relating to the Justice and Constable. About 500 pages, bound in law style, only 3 00. Carie's Law of Ileal Froperty in Indiana and Conveyance Manual, $2 00. Hums' Railroad Laws cf Indiana and digest of Supreme Court DecUion;, $1 .). Statutes of Indiana, Revision of 1S70, 2 vols., 00 for set. Clarke's Manual for County Commissioners, Auditors, Township Trustees, Read Super intendents' and Kc&d Musters, with the Laws Governing those Oaicera, 0. Manual for ConttablesA Guide for that Oftcer, $1 00. Second and Fcnrth Indiana Reports i aew edition), ?i 30 each. Gavin A llord's Statutes witn Davis' Supplement, 3 vols , 3 00 for set. Manual for Township Trustees and Road Superintendent, with the laws in force governing these efficers, 30 cents. Law of Taxation Concerning the assessment aod collection of taxes, GO cents. Law of BherilT A Complete Manual for Baeriflj, il 00. Circulars for either the above books furnished on application. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 and 7;) West ilarket St. i.t. a. :o.hi-.v. 2T.I lirHri- l in'll.O. Ii::;:ej c! i:l lir a v mltT t. ..'.' f Gji, : V i"-"i. mknjr MuiJ v" jrurcml U'IVH.J'VV iTMt.iB, ct.trt. ttihni4 V r,.7 " "vs -r I-. I . niriMMiii."rir"Vinm, ftr. in a tmnut-; rrtif-t ot liuifcml if rni-rnr'l in Ohin, Im n lici'i'.n ; r-w.lt rf c iiir'il in ihr. t vi k: ti't ciu'ti'-, m:ni-..t tu.l l; l'it i , l"in i .Ten aul I III Iii tt Lu.vi.jU. A CAKD.-To all wno art luneriag from er rori and Indlacretlons of youth, nerroni weak ueaa. early decay, lota of manhood, eta, I will tend a receipt that will curt you, FftXX Of CUABUE. Thlipeat remedy waa discovered j a mlalonary In Couth America. Bend aall-ad' Cfmtd enreiopo to KT. J03f UT.UMiH, CU

"4

RJULTTAY 1UIE TABLF. W at lit ffwt Wtinr$ixjt April Ii, 1SS5. TEA1KS EÜS BT CLXT&AL STAIDASD Till. JerieraonTllle, Madliun aod Indianapolis Depart.! Arrive, Fouthern Ex.5'y 4 :10 am Ind. A Äf . Mall 9:15 ars L.&.M. Kx..d'y. 8;15am!lnd. A ChU KxJ0:45ara Lou. & M. Mall.. 3:50 pra N.Y.& N.K1. Kx.. 7;00 pa LouifcT. Ac, d'y. 6:45 pra SL LACK. l..-10:45 era For tickets aud lull Information call at ticket oEc l'enn. Linea, northeast comer Washinetca and Klinola itrecu, or Cnlon Depot Ticket O2oe. Vandal! a Line. Depart. I ArriTtJ Mall. .w. 7:liira New York Ex. S;Mara N. Y. Limited MlSam Mail ä Ac .10:(i0aiu Day ExproM.d'yli :00 am Ctn. &. L. F. L.. 2:35 pra Terre klaute A e- 4:00 pm New York Ei-. 4:lpra laciflc Kx d'y-10:4S pmiN Y. Limlte-l-... 5:25 pm lud 6: 8. Bend ex 7:10 am s. Ben Jit lml ex. 10.55 axa lDd.iS.Knaex5:10rtn S.Bend t Index. 6:42nra For tickets and full information call at ticket office Penn. Linea, northeast corner Washington and llllnola gtrect?. or Cnlon Depot Ticket oaloc. Cincinnati, IndlanapoiiH, st. Loa ana Uaf CTXCTXN ATI d:vif:o5. Depart ClnclniiaU snd Florida Fast Line, daily, a. and c c. 4:C0am Ctn., F.ushvlile end Col. Acc....ll:15 aia Cln. and LouldVllle Mall, p. c...... 3:45 pm Cincinnati Acc., dally 6:55 pea Ajr'e Indianapollii Acc, dally 10:55 axa Cln. and St. Louis Mail, p. c....ll:50 axa Indianapolis Acc ... 4:55 pra Chicago and At. LouU Fast Line, daily, a. and c. c 10:45 pa Chicago prvisioy. Depart Hilcaco and Kock laland Ex 1:10 axa Chicago Mail, p, c.... 12:10 pa Western Kxprew 5:10 pra Chicago. Feorla and Burlington Faüt Line, 1., r. c I1" pn Arrive -C. and L, Fa.st Line, d'y, c. c., k. S:S5 axa I-alayette Acc 10:55 axa Cinn. and IouiETilie Mall, p. c. 3 :30 pra Cincinnati Acc 6:4Jpra The time via C, I. 8U L, and C, and L. K, and 4 aa follows: Leave Inda'polla 5:00 pm'Ar. Ind!a'poll 10:43ara Arrive Lafayette 7:25 i-m'Lv. La!ayette. 8:05 axa Arrive Bloom'tn 12:10 amiLv. Bioom'tn 2:55 axa For map, time table, rate of faro, and all information .apply at Ticket Ofnee, 1S6 south 111 tncla ttrocL and Union Depot Ticket OSce. Chicago, ht. Loula and FlttsburR. (rAN-HA'DLX AND FEKKSTLVANIA LINK.) Decart. Arrlva

New York,FhlIadelp'a, Washineton. Balti more, Firtsburg, andl Columbus Express... Dayton tColumbus Ex Ulchmond Accommodatlon New York.Phlladelp'a, 4:10a.m. ll:45a,a 4:S5p.n 11:10 a,m. 4:00 p.m. a 9:40 a.ai Washincton, B&lti-i more, FittsburR. Columbus & Dayton Fx H 4:.Vp.in. 10:10 p.a. s S.OOa.ic; r. 1. Liu)ited.... 5. 2 i p.m. CHICAOO DIVISIO VIA ZOSOMO. Louisville and Chicago 1 I Fast Express. 11:00 p.m.. Lou iaville and Chicago 4:00 a.nv; Expreas, r. c. . 11:15 a.m. 3:S5p.ra Daily. Daily except Sunday, a Sleeping car, n Hotel car. For ticket and full information call at ticket OfSce Fenn. Lines, northeat corner Washington and Illinois streets, or Union Depot Ticket Omca. Wabash, St, Lonla and Pad tile Hallway. Depart! Arrtvi Det. A Chi, Mall, 7:15am! Dct. Kx., 8:00ara Tol,Ft.W.&M.Ex 2:15pih Pacific Ex.....Jl:30Axa Det. Ex., d'ys.... 7:l.cpm Det. SiCni. M'l. 8:55pn TohFtWADetdyllrOmiTol.Ft&Detdy, 8:59ara Forticketa and full information call at City Ticket Omce, 29 bo. Dl. tu or Union Depot Ticket Office. Indianapolis and Yluconnes. lepart Arrtr Ml. A Cairo Ei.- 8:15amVlncennea Ac.10 :40am Vincenncs Ac 4:00rm,ML A Cairo x. 6:30pni For tickets and lull information call at ticket oGct Penn. Lines, northeast corner Washington and llllnola streets, or Union Depot Ticket Place . Cincinnati, Hamilton and Indianapolis, Depart I Arrlva Cln.,Dy& Tol... 4 :00am' Conn ersv, Arc.. 8 30ara C, D..T. & N. Y.-10 :45am Cin., P. A St. L. -.11 :50am Connerev. Ace.... 4;23pm Cin. Acc............ 5:08pm C..D..T.d:N.Y. 6:35pm.Cln., P. A St. L. 10 :40pq Indiana, Itioomlncton and Western, rxoRJA. division. Depart. Arrive. Pacific Ex A Mall 7:25am E.A3,Ex.r.r, a dy 3:5Para K. &T.F. Liner-c 5:07pm,Clncin.8rec, r.c-ll:05am BAK.LKx. d,a,r,cll :10pm i AtlanUc iMM 6.'80pia EASTERN DIVIPIDN. FnEx.r.ci 'id.- 4:20am:Paciaclix.r.cdly 6:5Sara Day Ex........ 11 :45am Western Ex...-. 4:45pm Atl'c Ex,r.c.dly. 7:lCpm B.&B.,De.ar.cd.l0 :35pm Forticketa and full information call at the New Ticket Office, No, 138 South llllnoia street or at the Union Depot Ticket Office. 8, Indicates sleep er; r. c, reclining cars. Indianapolis, Drcatnr and Springfield. MailA Day Ex 7:00am;Mail A Day Ex-.12:00 ra Local A Day Kx, 6 :30pm, Local A Day Ex.. 6:1 60 Louisville, New Albany and Chicago. (Chicago Short Line Division.) Depart, j Arrive. Frankfort Acc 5:00pn Indlanap'lisM'L. 3:15am Chicago Nfj't E.s.ll:20pmilnd. N't Ex. d.s. 8:8 am C. ä M. City M 1..12:45pmilndianapoiia Acl0:00am F'or tickets and Information, call at Cnlon Do pot and 26 South Illinois street. Indianapolis and St. Louis, Depart.! Arrlva Tay Express r. 7:10 am N, Y. A B, Ex. 8:45 am Paris Exprewi.- 3:50 pm; Local Pais . 9:50 am B. A St. L. Ex... 6:25 pm Ind'apolls Ex.. 8:00 pm N. Y. iSU L. Exll:S0 pm;Day Express...... 6:i5 pra For tickets and all information cull at city o2ico! No. 2 Bates House Block. Union Depot and Mfa chuFCtta Avenue Depot. Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and In dlanapolls. Depart I Arrlva, N.T.ABo. Ex.- 4:00 am'L. N O A St L Ex 6:40 ans D. S.fe N. Y.Ex. 10:10 am; W.FLW.&M Er.lO:45am And.ÄMleh Ex.ll:i5 am B. liar. AA. Ex. 2:20 pa W.FLW.&M.Ex 6:55 pmB. Ind. A Ba Ex. 6:00 pm N. Y. A B. Ex..- 7:15 pmN. Y. A 8. L, Ex 11 ;13 pa r.Rl6HT'OOD DIVItiON. Depart Arrive. 4:00 f.m 2:"3pml 6:40am......- 4:65 pm 6:15 am.M.M .. S:30 pre '10:45am... 5:25 pm 10:10 tn...... 5 :55 pm j 2:2?pm...M..M10:8üpm 11:15 isiHimn. 7:15 pm 8 :'25pm,. For all Information, ratea. maps, time tatlea, eta, call at the Union Ticket OGice, Bates Uou&i comer, Mswachuaetta Ayenue Depot or at tha Union Depot. STATK ItAlLWAY TIME TA11LE. tvansvllle nnd Terro Haute Kallroad. I Via Vandalia LIne.l Lve Indianapolis- f7:i5 am pll:55 Terre Haute,. lOrtO ami a:00 Arr Evausville..... 4:00 pm' 7:t;j Lve EvanfiTllie K:i5 am rlC:;?0 Arr lerro Haute.. 10:00 ami 2:17 Indianapolis-; 8:30 pni 4:43 Daily, t Daily except Sunday, b Sleeping car. am s:0:45pm pmj 3:0 am pin1 7:10 am am s 8:15 pm pmj ll:59pm prn 3-50 act r Parlor car. lTausvlll and Terre Ifnnt itallroad, JVia I. and st. L. Railway.) Lve Indlan8polis-'t::10 am! llt.'Wra Terre Haute,. 1G-.4U am r 8:00pm s 3:20 am Arr Fvaniviile,....! 4:(0 pm 7:Cipm; 7:10am Lve Evansville-... 16:00 am M0:0am s 8:15 pa Arr Terre Haute... 10:0 am r 2:17pm s 11:53 pm Indlaniolis..) 8:15 pmi 6 :25pm I 8:45am Daily, t Daily except Sunday, p Parlor car s Sleeping car. 1EAVI-IAFT. AEtlVl. 7 :30 pm 7 :OU am 7 :10 pm 1 :tXJ r Lrranrpert .. Denver I. P. A C. CroaMrpColumtlaCitj Auburn June 7 :30 pm 7 :OU am 7 :10 pm 1 :tXJ r 3:00pm 7:53 am 6 :28pm 11:83 aa ll-.3lpm 9:45 am 4:4Spm V;12 aa 1:12 pm 10:50 pm 3:25 pm 7:25 axa ARRIVE. I LIATt. 2:00 am 11:00 am ?:45pm 6:30 ta Eutler Locatiiiort, Craford!lle and Soutk western Yandalla Line. SOUTH. !OBTH a. m. p. m.l a. m. p. '.SI 7:W, s:WJ aep.....ix)panpon. .r 11: 8:65 0:40 9:52 2:C6 4 :f5 dep.Colfx via 1. UALur 6:.S5 ar....Indlanarx)lls... jdep 5:45 ar.-.Crawfordrvllle. dep 8:00 ar .Terre Haute dep 8:40 7:00 8:44 6:4t 6:'Q 6:40 8:10 4:09 Fort Wayne, Cincinnati and Lonlavllle, (Leave Indianapolis via üce uns.) tOCTHWAtD. p. zn. jl:15l 6:C0pm' 9:23! 8:67 pm 7:41 12:5 pm C tO 12:C3 pm hcaTHWAXn, a. m. Ar, Ind'narol'.i Lv.i 4:00.10:10 axa ... Muncie m 6:i 1:18 pa -Hartford., " ,6:87, 2.00 pm ...Blufiton.- 7:8Ci 2 68 pa Lv. Fort Warne Ar 8:80 4 00 pa 5:10 ll:C0am Direct connection at Fort Wayne with L. 8. and M. B. trains for all points north and catt. ClnclnuatTTTYabaah and Alle hi (aa, vis Ilea Ind A Or R EiM 4:löam;WabAIa1Ex,ll:C3'ara Mich A So B Ex-ll:00 am Ctn A Ind Kx 2:80psa Wabash IX. j .Opmilnd A BtL 1x.11:10 po YTabas h Hallway, rroa Lalayettt JuncUon. ooonectini wlta L, Ot . and L. Xx press, west 111 :C3 am!ll:li ami 1:73 r3 Ijprtn, tatst 1 3:C3axai 8:OtzaJ ittra