Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL

SATURDAY MORNING, APAIL 18 1885. 3

THE JOHN HAUT IN CLAIU.

The Ocveroor Haa rill buoSy to Veto It If Not Vetoed. the Auditor Vluet Draw Hia Warrant For the Money. The Attorney General yesterday submit' Ud the following opinion on the John Martin claim: ATTf,K5F.Y GISFHAL'S OFIK.T, I lsiikSxroLi. April 17, 1S&5. lion. Janes H. Rice, Andl'or ol State: em yon bar? submit ted to nie the following inquiry: Am I as Auditor of State authorized to t nirnat i:pon torn Treasurer ol ri'ate in jaTorof John Marlin under the provisions of an aa tniiikd "An a:t mania;? an approtriatha for trpajmnt of John Martia for work ml Urbor i icatersala furriitbed In ths conntracUoa of re new Hospital for the Insane Department lor V.'ortaii," vhica wss not ficned ty the Governor, but filed by him in the cttire of tse Secretary ot faeron the 13ta of April, 16S5. for the p.jineat of ice amount named ia said act? 1. A tutute nay bf come Talld without tha sigcataicacd pr roYl oi tfce (JoTtrcor. Ttie;oumtnt.cn cf ledirra jrovid'i: "If any till ihail rot t-e leturtedbj the Governor within three aj, Fundaya excepted, alter it shall have been TrttnPvl to him, it Khali be a law without his lU-natorr, unless tfcegenernl adjournment hall pit Tent it return, in which case it shall be a law, tnlts the (icvernor. within lire day next after such adjournment, shall file inch till, with bis elections thereto, in the office of the Secretary efctate, who shall lay tbe same before the Genrat Afiexnbly at Its next teslon, in like maimer an if it tad btea returned to the Governor." (Artrie, tec. 14. R. S. mi, Eec HO ) fcald tlil will become a law, unless the Governor witr.:n fiTe dajs next after the adjournment of the General Assembly files hi obj jctlona thereto lo the tffice of the Secretary of State. The filme of the bill in the secretary's of!ite i'ota cct walveor abrogate the right of the Oovilot to Tito the till at any time within the five rfaya prcrited vy the Constitution, and until the xpirUtn of fa.I time it does not become a law, T. e bill la not jet a law, upon which you are autbtr.'' d to act. 2. No ironey can le drawn from the Treasury but m t-urfcuatce of aa appropriation made by law. (Article 10, Sec. :J ot Constitution. R. y. ltl, i-ee. 1 5.) It ia the duty of tho Auditor of ttate to draw warrants on the Treasurer lot all r-ncys directed bv law to ba paid out of the Trf nfctiry. R. S. iti, tec. 5,611., bub. Dir. 8, Sec r,K.) The Ireaturcrof 8tat? is expretsly prohibited fri m rajlS any coney out of or transferring any i.cney from the Treasury of state except upoa the wrraDt of the Auditor of State. (Ii. ö. li5l. tfr;jon 5 fc-S ) Tee Auditor of State can, at no time, draw a warrant upon tte Treasurer of State unless tnere zaoney in the Treasnry belorjlng to tue fuud vpon which the same la drawn to pay the tame, tnd in conformity to appropiatlons made by law, and no money actually in the Treasury subject to tte payment of the same. (ft. H, IsSI, Sectioa ft May v Pace, SI Id., 53;: Rice va. State ex r-l Drapier, Ind., S3; KiRtlne vs. State 20 Ind , J28; the State vs. Ristine, 20 Ind.. 315.) section 1 of the act to which you refer mates a valid appropriation of S55.C15.68 for the payment cf a certificate or warrsnt issued to John Martin by the CcmmisMcners for the Icdnna Hospital for the Iosaoe. If it shall become a law. The only rnndltiou annexed to tie payment tbereoftytle statute ia that prescribed by Section 2. which dlrecrs tht "the Treasurer of 8late be and is hfrety authorized to pay said sum to said John Martin upoa tne prestation and earrender of the certiLcate or warrant l?sued oa the 21 ?ay of November, löSl, to h&id Hart in. It is my opinion that j on are aathorlzed and required ty said b;ll, if it becomes a law, to issue your warrant upon the general fund to John Martip for the amount of eaidappropriatlon.it there imoreyin the Treasury belonging toaid fnnd. if there is no such fund In the Treasury, yoa are , tf t acthorlr-td to isue taid warrant. 1 think your warrant tob drawn therefore should recite and incorporate the condition prescribed by the second eec ion of laid statute, and the Trcatcrer will be required to pay said warrant rrou the presentation and surrender by aaid JMaitin of the taid certificate or wanant issued r.n the 2d cay of November, 1831, to him by tbe t ommitsinners for the Indiana Horital for the Inane. Jiefcjcctlully, eascis T. Horo. Attorney General. K1IMVAY 3! ATTERS. Attemptlngr to Have the Floating Debt of the Philadelphia and Reading: Extended Other Items. Tte April number of tbe Bee Line Gaitt'e baa been issued. Txeeident McKeen, of the Vandal I a, will Attend tbe opera festival at Chicago. All of the lines leading from the Clay County mines will show increased earnings this month over April, 1831, aa last year the xcicera' stride was on. It is generally conceded that there will be an advance In the price of steel rails this inmmer. The market has already passed through its worst stage. The Big Four has thus far sold over 000 tickets to the New Orleans Exposition by the way of the Ciccinnati Southern. Cheap rates fo the Crescent City after May 20. J. B. Stevenson has been appointed agent of the Indianapolis and Yincennes Road at Newton, vice A. II. Bixler, resigned, to take charge of the telegraph otü;e of the company at Yincennes. In commenting upon the article statin; that the C. and . I. was desirious of eecarire control of ths K. and T. H, a rail rot J man i a:d yesterday that resident Mackev held the balance of power. Tha C. and E. I. and L. and N are heavy stockholders in the K. and T. H., and should both roads combine they conld secure control of this line. An official of the Illinois Midland says that there is no doubt but the roai will be sold this summer, and the purchasers by ex pending some money in improvements can make it pay. It runs through a good territory and baa splendid terminal facilities. There is no truth in the statement that the Central Iowa people are endeavoring to secure possession of the Midland. The improvements oa the Lrgansport divition of the Van da Ha last year were each that the road was placed ' in splendid condition. It is not the intention of the company to make inch a liberal expenditure this year, s tte read does not need a great amount of improvement. A new hotel haa been built at Maxinkuckee ard other accammodatioas for p!easu re seekers nlargad. Preparations are being made for a heayy travel to the lake this summer, and officials of the Yandalia xpri theraselves as o! (he bslief that liaxinkuckee will be a very popular plase this summer. ROAnxo XtTklLS. The gentlemen who are canvaaslng tbe holders of the floating debt of the rhiltdel j.hia and Reading Railroad Company with a view to having it extended, it is authoritatively stated, have stcured signatures of iadividuals and banking institutions representing nearly $7,000,oeo of the amount. There have been promises made of sijua turs to about ?1 S00 000 more, and these, it is believed, will be eecured wtthin a wek or two more. The arxoaot needed to make tbe p!an a scccess is only $s 500.000. The Treasurer of tbe Keadirjg Ra'lroad Cr.m pacy i forwarding dailv to the oöi-;e of the Jemv Central Railroad Company in New York $:o,C0 with which to pay off the interett oblljatiora of that company, which Wccrr.e doe on tbe 1st of the present month. Ti; tint installment was forwarded on Saturday last, and It is calculated that ths entbe ernennt will fce paid oS in this way by tte 27tb irstant The cfficiala of the Reading Company state tr.attbeex.itDsioncf the floating debt will t a great relief, as it will avert the constant itnu:t brocght to bear upon them :o raüe

fcrds with which to n cet the interest on tbe cotes. It is reported that s'cnatu'ei to tfc? p'au of reorganization are constantly coming in, ard that counsel for the coocpany will b able to make a satisfactory answer to the Court on the 25th inst-, arhea the time for signing tbe plan expires. The economies which have been Instituted by the company, it is believed, will result in a caving ol $2 O0O.OOO. They will result from reductions in salaries and expeasej in all the departments. It is stated that the management of tha coal and iron department will be so mcch more economical this year as to rave ever $1,000,000. Borne predict that this deprtn..rit will pay its fixed cbarces this year, which is someihin? hlth erto unknown in its history. Philadelphia Tin.es. COURT.120U5E LOCALS.

A Ten Ttoueand Dollar Damage Suit Growlog out of aCoteumptlve'a Death. The divorce euit of Joeeph Holmau ys Ella Holrcan, was dismissed in Room 2 yesterday. The jury in the suit of Gottleib Williams vs. Henry Weghorst, for damages, was not able to agree and was discharged. Building Iimits. -Charles L. Uutchin8CB, fiame, corner of East and SL Clair streets, $2,OC0; Frank Zehringer, frame, ICO John street, Z 1,000. The case of Isabella Long va. Eli Long for divorce, is to be tried in the Circuit Court today. A 'bo, the case of William H. vs. Fannie Washington. Judj-e Taylor yesterday began the case of Joseph Ader vs. Flavilla Ader for divorce, but the pi sin tiff stated, after the examination of one of the witnesses, that he thought more of his wile than he did of his life, and for that reason diamiss?d the suit. Judge Ayrcs yesterday tried the suit o! Earnest Ki'z vs. the Beard of Commissioners of Marion County, and took it under advisement. He will give a special finding in this case, the Questions being on & construction of the ttatnte relative to the Township Trustee's fees. Judge Norton Eent Frank Arnold to the Reform School yesterday, on the plea of guilty to the theft of a whip. Thomai Williams for the theft of a shovel went to i iil for ten days. Jack Monroe pleaded quilty to ttealicg tome wocd. Sentence was remitted till to day. Mary Bibiey has fled for divorce fro aiConrad Bibicy, whom she married in May, 1SS2. She alleges failure to provide ever since their marriage, and on the 17th of Jure, 18S2. she abandoned him. rjaintiffis m the lanndry business at the corner of Delaware and McCarty streets. Martin Dobbins has filed suit against J. H. Moulder, Enoch and Ddvid 0. Hann a for $200 for breach of contract. He alleges that he was employed as night-watchman by defendants to care for their mill property kst Augost, and that on last Wednesday they discharged him without jat cause. John Kidd, administrator of ths estate cf Lillie Clayton deceased, is suelrg Daniel Burton for $10,000 damages in Room 3. Mies Clayton was an occupant of a room in property belonging to defendant and was sent to the poor house. It is claimed tha; she had cantumption at the time and that her death was hastened by the act of defendant. Y. .11. C. A. NoteB. Sunday-school teachers' institute from 4 to 5 o'clock this afternoon. Dr. Jeflrey, instructor for Apr;l, will be present. The sco'al meeting at the rooms to night for young men only, will commence at 8 o'clock sharp, with Glen Prebie as leader. Railroad people are especially inyited to attend to morrow's 4 o'clock meeting at the rooms. Railroad Sunday falls on the third Ennday of each month, and George W. Cobb conducts tbe tervice. Beal Sstate Tranefera The following deeds were recorded Friday, April 17, aa reported by Eteeg & Beranamer, abstract compilers, 12 and is Thorpe Biodk. Telephone, 2,048: Anna Cast to Sarah P- Robert?, warranty deed to lot 154 ia fcpann A Co.'s first Woodlawn adoitioa to the city of Indianapolis.. .......... f 1,000 CO Julia K. Ludlow to Robert Kempf. warranty deed to lot 42 and part of lot SO in eldemticker & Naltner's addition to the city of Indianapolis.... Jaxres F. Boots and wife to Joshua II. Aldr'ch, warranty deed to lot 19 in Martin Burton's subdivision to the city cf Indianapolis M .. Benjamin Davis and wife to Flora Moore, warranty deed to lot 5 of McCord it Wheatley'ssubdivision of lot 26 of the subdivision ot Wood, Beatty A: Bates, commissioners of outlots 46 and 47 in the city of Indianapolis................ .... Charles W. Mam and wife to Adam G rifun, warranty deed to lot 3 in Drake b Mayhew's second addition to tbe city of Indianapolis.. F. M. Churchman et al. to Adam Griffin, warranty deed to part of lot 16 in John H. Yajen'a subdivision ot lota 1, 2, 3. 4, 5 and 6 in square 21 in the city of Indlanapoliu Constantine B. Cones and wile to John H. Paughertyand wife, warranty dted to lot "9 in Julian et al.'s subdivision and addition to lrvinpton... Albert H.Oimstead and wife to Philan 133 CO CCO CO 1.CÖ3 CO 1,000 OJ 1,400 00 ! 0 00 der II. Fitrerald. special warranty deed to lots 17, 18. 19, 20 and 21 ia the I. snd C. Rai'road Company's subdivision of sonare 9 in the city of Indianapolis... 10,00) 03 The Citizens' National Bank of Indianapolis to John Eberbardt, warranty deed to lots and 48 In Kart-es Jt Frank's sreced addition to tbe city of IndianapOl it n....w..ttt,m . mm mmm Lynn C Martindale. commissioner, to William B. Ilecd, commJetfouer's deed folo'a 17 and 18 in Hardin? Howard'a heliV addition to tbe city of Indianap- ,. ...... Joeph 11. Eheeta to Andrew J. Sheets, warranty deed to 1?; acres In the east hall cf tte southwest quarter of section 29. township 17, range 3, east, 1S acres: the east hlf of the northwest quarter of section 32, township 17, ranee o&staj ctCtM W illiam Dell and wife to John GuedelI refer, warranty deed to lot 1 in E!dMe's subdivision of a part of oatlot 45 22 J C) 223 00 1 103 CO In the city of Jncianaro.ia ., i,o ro Conveyances, 12: consideration.. ..lS.tCO cc Faratmony, Not Krnnomy. Itommuclcitcd.l Each individual haa strange and unexTrainable peculiarities, eccentricities, idiosjneracies, characteristics whatever name you may see fit to designate it by. They are utterly iccousistent with everything else belorging to the individual, and not untrequently create in others a feeling akin to disgust and contempt, and as often, are wholly inexcusable. They are generally kept at the front "worn on the sleeve," as it were to the lerious marring of the otherwise comely appearance and admirable traits of the indiTidual In other respects. Indiana, as an individual, is not an exception to the rule; and esme of her pecu-

llarities are very unfortunate for her aa well a -ry impulsive i ruaoy god and ri ht Eiröca popl3 axncnj; lare laailly cf cuireii. Among them is tbe ecuioly fixed Idea that "public" parslmoay is public eonoray." Eoe hssgone S3 far in carrying out this idea endeavoring to practice it, in the blind delusion that it is profitable that she has cot only called out the pity and ateera of her neighbors, bat she has turned aside and obstructed the forces that were pushing her toward ihe front in the ranks of the States, and retarded her own progress for rr any years. I have been called upon more than OLce to publicly condemn It, and had ho red her cfllcia'a woutd abandon it. That they have not dice so ia very clearly demoratratcd quits often, aad her session laws are bi ennial evidence that 8 ho still latnia ender the toiserable hallucination. Ehe is sn inland S'ate, far from the seaboard, but ehe h& the largest Capital city of any State in the Uoloa. übe has more acres of gocd land in proportion to her area, and greater facilities for transportation in proportion, than any other Etat. Her natural rfsurces arc more valuable and durable, cersideriER other things, than those of any otber State of the same area. Free from mountain?, ith great water-ways by lake and liver, sitnatel midway among the greatest State 8, with a population exceptional for enterprise and intelligence, she should and could have been the second State in the Union at least, but for her few peculiarities, the most inimical and least defensible of which is this illusory idea that "public parsimony is public economy." Her colleges have teen starved and treated like tramps, fccholarly end wealthy people have had large sums to bestow on 6uch Institutions; but they have shunned those of Indiana and made endowments on those of every other State, because her Legislatures have treated them as if they were unworthy cf existence. The State University, the State Normal, and Pnrdae, have been sneerrd at and kicked out of the Legislature as if they were poor relations who were forcing therrfelYes upoa the State and were unworthy of recognition. Had they been liberally fostered by the.State to day they would have been richly endowed by wealthy men and women as objects worthy of great gifts, and need not be beggars for enough to barely exist, and be compelled to receive that with steers and contumelious curses for daring to ask for somethicg. There are many like instances in her his tory relatic to various things. The immediate occavoii of this arttcle is Professor Collett'a re i ort as State Geologist. My face fairly burned vith mingled shame and indignation at Itav his report of receipts and expenditures. The total appropriation was $100 per month, or 1,810 per year about the salary of a te'jond claea bookkeeper in a second class commission house. The expenditures were $1,491.70; producing a book of nearly 200 jages, with engraviDgs, maps and the labor cf teveral scientists in diil'erent depart ments and branches, paid out by the State Geologist, and he "relies oa the justice of Indiana" to reimburse him. GocaLorol Justice? A tense of justice in euch a aoullets body? John Collen, a man honored by the wisest among the wicest men at home and abroad as among the first in his profession, who has Riven to Icdtana his skill and labors to the development cf her wonderful natural re sources and brought to her millions of dollars of cspital, and given her an internat onal reputation John Coliett la compelled to rely on the justice of a State that appropriates $1,S00 for her State Geologist to Eay his services and falary to refund to im three quarters of his salary, advanced by him in necessary expenses? And hs furnithea vouchers for every item, evsn down to $2 paid for packing reports to be sent out under the law to the various counties! Look at these items and sums in the foie part of the book and then at his mao in the back pari, and the Indianian's cheek that does not redden with shame ruo:t be a queer compound to take human shape. II there is any one thing that should have been made the subject of liberal appropriations it should have been geology. It should have been made a department and every energy supplied to it; the ablest professors, with a corps of assistants; and aid should have been given with a liberal hand. Had this been dene it would have repaid the 8 ate a thousand fold. Thank fortune tor giving us John Coliett. There was nothing little in him, and the State has the invaluable benefits of his voluntary labor and persoral sacrifice, to his own honor and her shame. It is high time for Indiana to realize that it is not wise "to tave at the spigot and spill at the bung hole." Compare the appropriations made to pay the "hangers on" about the existing General Assembly since last January (the clerks and janitors and other so-called employes, appointed for the Houses and committees, fully cne-hall of whom have nothine to do, aad not oyer seven or eight work two hours a day) with that for the services rendered in the Geological Department. Compare the value to the State of the work (and the world, for that matter) in the two places. Compare the mental caliber and acquirements of the occupants of the two place. Even compare the General Assembly itse f and the value of its work, as a whole, witn its cost. The former runs into the hundred of thousands of dollars, and the latter does not reach the plural number of thousands in Indiana. Look at other States and see the contrast with Indiana in the estimate placed on the value of geological investigation, and of the services of competent men to make it. Let Indiana's legislators have done with this picayune policy. Let the vicious leaks in the Treasury be stopped for they are not few and let such liberal aid be given for the development of the State's highest interests as will command the best results, and giye ua self-respect at home ai well ai respect abroad. We have neither now in this connection, and are sot entitled to any. C. H. R. Plymouth, April 16.

Whispered It in Ola Ear. Mcch more important it is than people gmeially suppese to have kidneys and b'.ad der in good working order. When ihtse organs are right joy and happiness. Whn they are wrcg. confusion and müery. Mr. L H. Clark, Wheelock.Tex , writes: "I have csed Brown's Iron Bitters for diseased bladder and kidney and bave had great relief." Mention to jour suffering friend that this powerful and pleasant tonic may be had at the drug store. Djtcc Eight Times. Alu California August ine D. Guitteraz, a miner, emp cyed at New Almaden, was taten very aick about a month ajo, ad in a few hoars was pronounced dead. His colli a was ordered and arrangements were made for his burial, when he showed sfgns of life, and was to far restored that hopes were entertained of his recovery. During the past two weeks he has been pronounced dead seven times and came back to life acain each tirae until last Sunday, when he died again, and the physicians say that this time it is for gocd. llorsford'0 Acid Phosphate,''., ;j VALU M.E KDIC15E. ' ., f - ' Pr. W. H. Parmelee, Toledo, 0 ,sysV VI have prescribed the 'acid' In a large .variety of diseases, and have been amply satisfied that it is a valuable addition to cur list of medical agents."

MO POIS'O'M M THE PASTRY

J ist? u ; . n I "( "-vti'.-U tl I I I ' t'. . . r ... r I ''I v - ... ... "7atNJl'5.F.'noi.f?-Tv err., Surer Cafeea. Crearoa,lu'.-v.'j;i,&c.,:-,a t-ltcately acdnaS orally si (heft I.! : . j cru v hich t bey are mad ffOIi STIiENGiTU JLY.'J TT.UE FKCIl IJAWn THE? STAND AL0'E ftiiif::3 tr ?Kf j Price darting Powder Co.. Chlotffo, Id. St. Louis, Ma. stress e Dr.Prlcs'c Crsam Baking Fowdsr hb Dr. Price's Lupulin Yeast Gems, Deat Dry Hop Yeaat. WS UA2E ICT OITL QUiXlTT. o Ü o o o o c ATnxornoRO Is a novel word to most rorle who s peak the English lanKTiae. The Grwks used it centuries ag-o, nieacur ty jt "THE rRIZE-D EAE E Ii." ATHLornoR03 is the first and only medicine which has carried oil the prize as the perfect remedy for Rheumatism and Neuralgia. like two relentless tyrants they have for srea held their mScring victims in aa iron prip. Thene wr suJercra have bttn fclvc3 in the rower cf their oi'resfcors. AniLornonos has CEtered the nrrrja, en-?a.-cd in coaflict with the moueU rs, and wou tho victory. As the corjuctitara in th (irnian Fuue ot old coald win only by the mot-t K-vere trials r f at.City tnd er.duran., ko Atulopooeos has von tlie i'rizi. not alDe by pirinsr tcmrxirarj' relief, I :;t 1 .7 brinpii:? an endarinu- cure, as well, to thce wIij have FuSoml the cxcruciiiUiiff tfoiucs cf lUicaATiiLornonos a novclt y, not only q i:inan.e, lut in its clcnu uts. It is un- n like ar.y preparction yet introduced, b MMLCTuoiics acts on tho Mood, muwles ß O an l Joints, removing tbe pollen md acid froia c the Llood, carricä thorn Oct of iLe ryrtcai. O ATULnriTORosl.sputupwlthcoummnte B a kill, and ccotair.8 tothintr thnt can joBb.liy 11 9 LiTn tle liiOFt delicate ouTjHtitutiou. 0 Now, co jouwant to surer oa and en? c cr do j cu wuiit to be well ? ) Q "Athlophoros" WILL Cure You So If you cannot get ATnLoriicKos cf yo-ir druggist, w e will send it express paid, on rcoi ija of ro-rular prli e enc dollar per lottle. We pa fiT that on buy It from j our druggist, but; If ho Lafrt it, do not bo persuaded to try orn thiLg else, hut order at oiice from us aa directed. ATKLCPHCROS CO.. I!2 WÄLL ST.. NEW YORK. Ul'm;mrjsii3tii . .nifiimmmyi NEW liana Law Mt THE JUSTICE'S GUIDE, By Thomas M. Clarke. A new and practical treatise for Justices of the Peace, stating their duties and showing them how to execute them, with all the acts relating to the Justice and Constable. About 500 pages, bound in law style, only f 3 00. Clarke's Law of Real Property m Indiana and Conveyance's Manual, $2 00. Burns' Railroad Laws of Indiana and digest of Supreme Court Decisions, $1 50. Statutes of Indiana, Revision of 1870. 2 vols., 3 CK) for set. Clarke's Manual for County Commissioners, Auditors, Township Trustees, Road Superintendents and Road Masters, with the Laws Governing those Officers, f 3 o0. Manual for Constables A Guide for that Officer, $1 00. Second and Fourth Indiana Reports (aew edition), $4 50 each. Gavin Hord's Statutes with Davis' Sapplement, 3 vols, $3 00 for set. ' " ' Manual for Township Trustees and. Road Superintendent, with the laws in force governing these officers, 50 cants. 7 Law of Taxation Concerning the" assess ment and collection of taxes', 50 cents. " Law of 8herirT A Complete , Manual Jor. Sherifii, $1 00. , . ;.-f . Circulars for either the above books furnished on application. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 and 73 West Market St. . s. t.' 't -I' Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin;; , 4 and nobody, has '.'ever; told her how easy itr is to -put beauty on the skin, " , 5 Beauty ron . ther skin lis Magnolia ?

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BUStESS Thßrrte rejrresmUd beUn art le nosi itcunch cndrthillc i:i the city, cul ere Ciiircljf tLXrthy cf thexatronrce of fkntiticl readers, w. nsnzK, h. d., TILE SPECIALIST, S5 North Delaware Etrcet. Ofice Paji: Thursday, Fridsj and Saturday. rOTUECAKV ARD DKUGGIST. DR. E. D. FORTER, 9 South Illinois St. Tr. Peed j's Chcrrj tough Cure, fcample free.

A KTiriCIAL TEETH WITHOUT -V IPX-iVTH:, At 3ti Eat TTthington street. References given to parties wearing them. jgALLAKD'3 POPULAR ICJE3 CHEilL3I. Orders from Churches, Festivals, Tarties, Picnics, and Adjoining Towns promptly supplied. Creamery, 1C2 North Delaware. Telephone 410. QIIAHLS P. JACOIS, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. 2i North Delaware Street. Terns rector. able. Send for circular. Fifteen ytara experience. C HAELX2 A. NICCL2. JGNGKAVBR ON WOOI? MM Cut Market street, crpciita PoitoScs, LodlarapoUa, Ind. QrlAS. L 6 HOVER, PURE LAKE ICE. OEce: Xo. 174 East Market 8treet, Telephone SC6. Not connected with ice combination companies D EMI6T, T. G. PARSONS, SOJWest Washington Btreet, OVER NEWS Offlee Indianapolis. gj A. HERRMAXX, WATCIIJIAKER. Clocks, Jewelry and Eyeglass Repairing Music Loxes a Specialty. 93 East Market Etreet. H. C. BTEVX5S' NEW WALL PAPER A EHADB HOUSE, 44 East Ohio street, Indianapolis. Oil-Clot hs, Rucrs and Mats. Special desires IS Window ähadec and Interior Decorations. -pg AEKla, SADDL23, ETC A.r HBRKTH, 71 East Court ft. and 86 Et Wash. St. JJ L. US MöTEAD. PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE, No. 150 Virginia Avenue. JNDIANAPOLI8 EUSINESS UNIVERSITY. Brjant & Stratton College. A Live Commercial School. Catalogue Free. When Block, opposite Poetoice. p I LEB BROTHERS. - ADJUSTABLE IRON FENCE POSTS. Cheap aa Cedar Posta, ' 4TAi;ents wanted. Send for circular, .r . Ofliceand Factory, 96 South Pennsylvania Street. . . rT JTIKG A HOLMES, , IRON FENCE CRESTING, ETC. Reliable Agents Wanted. -Ofl'ceand Salesroom No. 1234 North Delaware St JEWI3 C. GARKICU. ATTORNEY AT LAW, - Thorpe Block, IndiancpoliF. ' ? .' 1 i. '( C I 'Corporation and Insurance Law. State and federal con its. .4 I I i CLE A Ii XI LT AT M ABKBT3.' 232 East Washington 8t.,7S North PennxylTanla 8t. ' fetalis I and 'J East Market Uouse. . ;.-. .-'.Li.' ' as.8pricg Lambs a specialty. . r, gCHWEtCKLE & PP.ANGE, ; ; cahriaes 'a,nd BUGG I ES. , , Manufacturers of Delivery Wagons and Spring Trucks of all kinds. Epairmgpromptlyattended to. Wagon and Carriage Painting neatly dona Satisfaction guaranteed. 424 and 426 EajtJEsjbJ OMITTra CHT30CAL CDTE-WOBKH. " Ko. I O Martlnsdale's .Block, near Postofica. Olaaa dye and repair gentlemen's clothing; alM lac tor roreesesv anawia, sacqnea. ana sua' sum woolen goods of every description, dyed and rt , flnlihed ; add gloves neatly cleaned at 10 cents pr pair. Will do more firstrcXaaa work for lesa oonr than any house ot the kind In the State. CHAEXXS A. filttPgON. Maastl. ,f - n ' i -y,SirfiIT;A ADA243, , EZVTER ÄND GZNZRAL CONTKACTOBS i Xocca ai Thorpe Elock, Indianapolis. : ,.tl:.I,..U...,,- ...,1. RAW LS, 7 ( . 1 Claypool Block, opposite Bates Kouca.' ' Spedalamentlon given to the preservation of thi natural teeth. - Prices reasonable. .. UEHTIST. Hit. i. mo:?kv. ' 27) iur Mrft. t in'l. O. 1 ' -i . W M a'.Kts, catar?t. rüaciäi 'C' ' -wpl.ntTvniai.r'ropitim, Sre. iSf ne4 in a mmm; trt:fct,j cf ' ea f.iJ;catif.o: siott c' ijm ire4 id itr a . ?ek : no rnnptj1. treatment tui':: l'il.".. Fi-TTla, Ten .. ft p j. . - , A card. To ail wno are sunenng fron er rort'.axd 'tecUacretloni of youth,' nervous -weaiS' .nee. ,ezly decay, uos. of raanhooV.etc.r I -wtU lend a 'receipt 'that will cure yon, FREE Ol CHAEXiEüf5Laia great rtmedy:watsooea tya miflOüary in South America. Bend aell-ad dressed envelope to Eev, JOSEPH iT..LN man, et t on P, NewITork.

EAILTTAY TDTE TABLTi West ist effect Wednrcdar. April 12. ms. TEA I A3 ECS BT CKM&AL STAXDAEI) Till. Jeffersonvllle, Madison and Ibdlanapolia Depart. I ArrlTe, Po nth era Ex.d'y 4:10ara!Ind.& M.Mail. ; aa L & M. Ex., a'y. 8;15 aailnd. k Chi Kx.J0:45 aa Lou. & M. Mail.. 3:50 pm N.Y. A N.Fl. Ex.. 7:00 pns LonlsT. Ac, d"y. 6:45 pm St. L. St C F. L.10:45 rm For tickets and full iuionuatlon call at ticket Office Penn. Line, northeest corner WahInrtoa tnd Illinois ttreeta. or Union Depot Ticket Office. Ynndallat Line. Impart! Arrive j Mail- 7:15 am New York Ex. 8;N5 axa N. Y. Limited.... :l? am, Mail A Ac .10:CQ aia DayExprcsdyl2:00a3i Cln. A L. F.L.. 3;S5rra Tene ante Ac- 4:03 pm New York Ex 4:i5pra Pacific Ex., d'y-lO: pmiN Y. Limite-1... 6:25 paa lndt 8. Bend ex 7:10am s. Bend A lnd cx.l0.S5aa lnd.fcS.Bendex6:10pa S.Bend & index. 6:42rn For tickets and full information call at ticket office Penn. Lines, northeast corner Waahlnirton and Illinois streets, or Union Depot Ticket OSlce. Cincinnati, Indlannpons, St. Loa ana uni crycTSATi divtstoi. Depart Cincinnati and Florida Fast Lln dally, s. and c c 4:00 am Cln., Knshville andCoL Acc.... 11:15 am Cln. and Louisville Mall, p, c. . 8:45 pra Cincinnati Acc.dAily . 6:M pm Arr'-e Indlanapoilia Ace, dally ...10:W am Cln. and Et Louis Mail, p. c...ll :M act Indianapolis Acc . 4:55 pm Chicago and St. Louis Fast Line, dally, a and c. c 10:45 pis CHICAGO DIVISION. Pepart-Ch!ca?o and Rock Lsiand Ex - 7:10 sa Chicago Mall, p. c.......- 12:10 pa Wcfteru Express 5;10pr Chlcapo, Peoria and Burlington Fast Line, s., r. c ,P pta ArrlTe -C. and L. Fast Line, d'y, c. c 8:S5 aa Lafayette Ace 10:55 aa Cinn. anl Louisville Mall, p. c.- 3:30 pa Cincinnati Aoc 6:4?rm The time via C, I. SU L. aad C and L. , ad as follows: Leave Inda'polia 5:00 pm! Ar. India'polis 10:40aa Arrive Lafayette 7:25 pm'Lv. Lafayette 8.C5 aa Arrive Bloom'tn 12:10 amiLv. Blooa'tn 2:55aa For map, time tables, rates of fare, and aU Information .apply at Ticket Office. 1S6 South Ui tools- street, and Union Depot Tleket Offlce. Chicago, St. Lonla and Plttabarcr. (rAN-HANDL AND FIK NSTLVAK1A LINK.) Depart, Arnva ' NewTorlcPhlladelp'a,! I

vafnin?ton, tsaiuore, Pirteburg, and) Columbus Express.-, 4:10 a.m. ll:4Sa.ni Dayton AColumtus Ex. 11:10 a.m. i;ss p.ra, Eichnond Accoaunodatlftn 4: CO p.m. h 9:40 New York.Prilladelp'a, Washintrton, Baltimore, Pitteburg. Co lumbus & Dayton Exi H 4;3."jp,m. N, Y. Liuiited.......! 5.23 p.m. 10:13 p.m,' s 8.00 am, CHICAGO DIVISION, VIA 0X0X0, Louisniie and Chicago I Fast Express 11 :00 p.m. Louisville and Chicago Expreas, p. c . 11:15 aa. 4:00 a.m. 8:J3p.ia, Dailv. Daily exeest Suarhurrra sr.tni car, H Hotel car. For tickets and full Information call at ticket office Penn. Lines, northeast corner Washington and Illinois streets, or Union Depot Ticket Othce. Wabash, St, Louis and Paclfllo liallway. . t Depart' Arrive Det. & Chi, Mail, 7:15&m! Dct, Ex., S....MM. 8:0Oan ToLFt.W.&M.Ex 2:15pm Paciüc Ex.....ll:30aa DeL Ex., d'ys.... 7:15pm Det. AChi. M'I 8:55pa . ToLFtW&Detdyll:fXTmiTol.FtWiDetdy, S:59am Fortickets and lull Information call it City Ticket Office, 23 so. 111. sL or Union Depot Ticket Office. Icdi&na polls and Yincennes. Depart! Arrive . . ML & Cairo Ex.- 8:15am Yincennes Ac.10:40aa Yincennes Ac 4:0OpmML b Cairo Ex. :S0rvm ; For tickets and lull information call at ticket office Penn. Lines, .northeast corner Washington and Illinois streets, or Union Depot Ticket Pace. Cincinnati, Hamilton and Indianapolis. Departl t. Arrive Cln., Day Tol 4.;00amiConnersv, Ace 8 30aa a, D..T. & N. Y.M10:45am Cin., P. & 6t. L. .11 :50aa Connersv. Acc.. 4;25pni;Oin. Acc. ....... 5:C?pa C. P.. T.AH,Y 6:S5pm.Cin-,-y6. L..10:4pq Indiana, Ltloomltgton and Westen : PEOEIA DIVIEION, . . Depart.'1 I Arrive. - ' ; Pacific Ex k Mall 7:25am,'Ek3rEx.r.r, a dy 3: Warn K.&T.F. Liuer c örrpm'.tlncin.Bpec. rdlUOtern RtR.LEx. d,aj,cll :l0pm AUantloEx&M. e:80pa 1 XAFTERN DIVISION. T - ETnEx.r.c'.a ld.u 4:20am:PaclflcEx.r.c,dly 6:55aa Day Ex 11 :45am! Western Ex.... 4:45pnt' Atl'o Ex.r.cdly. 7;lt?pri:BL&BDaxr.ed.lO :35pm For tickets and full information call at the New Ticket Ofice, No. 138 South Illinois street oral the Union Depot Ticket OSes. . 8, Indicates sleep er; r. c, reclining cars. Indianapolis, Drcatnr and Springfield. Sfalldt Day Ex.. 7:00dm' Mall A Day Ex ...12. 00 rs Local A Day Ex. 5:30pmLocal A Day Ex l Alvrm IxoalsTtlle, New Albany ana Chicago . (Chicago Short Line Division.) Depart. ; ) Arrive. Frankfort Acc SUCpa.lndlanap'iisM'L. 3:15am Chicago Ngt E.a,ll:20pn;ind. Ng'tExld.a 8:8öam C. &M. City M L.12:46pmIndlanapolis AelO:OCaa For tickets and information, call at Union De pot and 26 Sonth Illinois street.' Indianapolis and St. Lonla. I :n x-Depart.) r. . . . Arrtva, Day JExprces rs. 7:10 am 17. Y. & B. Ex.. 8;45 aa Paris Express...- 3:S0 pro Local Pass 9:M)aa B.&SUU Ex.-e.5pm.Ind'apoliaEx..M 8:00pa N. Y.&St. L. Exll:30 pm.Day Expresa.-... 6:25jpdj For tickets and alt Information call at city nfnee No. 2 Bates lie-use KDCXZCnSnrSzpOl and MaaChusetU Avenue Depot. . Cleveland, Colnmbos,, Cincinnati ,and In. dlacapolla ! " : J-Depart.1 ... : Arrlva N. Y.ABo. Ex. 4:00 am L. NO &8tLEx 6:40 am D. 8. & N. Y. Ex.10.10 em W.Ft W.& M Ex.l0:45 am And.ÄMJchExaijl5amB. Uar. & A. Ex. 2:20 pta W.FLW.&M.Ex 5:55 pmiB. Ind. A So Ex. 6:00 pa N, Y. A B. Ex..i. 7:15 pm;N. Y. A 8. L. Ex U ;18 ps u,4 . 'BEIGKIWOOD WVIBiOS. . Depart. Arrive. '4:00 am M 2:39 pm 6:40asiUUJIM.. 4:65 pa 6:15 U1.HW... 8:SOpm;iO:4&am.nnre.M.M 5:25 pra 10:10 am r,5:55 pm 2:2Qpm..w.-..10:g5pa 11:15 un....... 7:15pm 8:25pm.M. For all- Information.' z&tea, mapa, time tables, etc., call at the Union Ticket Office, Bates lionsa corner, Massachusetts Avenue Depot or at tha Union Depot. : . ' : : .(. : STATE RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Eyansvllie and Terre Baute Railroad.. IVia Yandalia Llne.1 Lve Indiana polls.' V:l 5 am rll:&5 am'rtO:4Spa Terre Haute.. ;10:40 ami 8:00 pm , 3:20 aa An Evansville....4:fjQhni; 7:0äjn! 7:10 aa Lve EvansvMe-...i-ree5 anrrlO:8eam,s 8:15 pa A rr Terre Haute-! 10:00 am i 2:17pm 11:59 pa ' IndlanatoliaJ 8:30 nir.l 4 :j pm 3:50 aa Amw.i Parin r. , i mrmmmmj y V aw Mwiaj a W t t s Sleeping car. - - . . , EvaaavlUe and. Terre Hanta It Uro ad . - 4 IVia I. and Sh L. Railway. Lve Indlanapolia-nt7:10 am! ; f 11 :)? Terre Haute.. 10:40 am,r, S:00pra,4 3:20 aa.,, Arr-Evansvllle...-..! 4pm ' 7:05pm1 7:10aaJ" Lve EvaasTllle-...'i6:05 amirl0:30 am,f 8:lSxn--.t Arr Terre Haute.. ,i0:00 am.r 2:17 pins 11:59 pa,.. IndlaDat-olIs! 8:15 pml 6:25pm' 8:45aa( 4- - DaIJy. t Daily except Sunday., i Parlor canr 8 Sleeping car. , Eel lilver. V ' LIATX AST; ' ' llBJVa. ' t Loparrpcrt-...! 7:30 pm 7:00 am:7:10pra l;0Cran:: Denver I. P. A r c. crossirrr.!: 9:00 pm 7:53 am 6:28 pra 11:83 aa'-:. Columbia City,ll:31 pa 9:45 am.4:48pm 9;Uau. Auburn June . liupn io:opm.3:x5pm i:a aa . ButlerI 2:0QAirUX;3n amliaSpo 6:30 sq Loeansport. Crawfordsville and Booth . . veitcrs-Vandalta Line. : -BOTTTH. 0BTH. a. m, p. rM . a- m.;p. 7:00 8:C0dep-ix)panrpon-.-.ar , 8:55! 4:55idep-Colf,xviaI.C,AL-ar ' 0:40! '6:35 ar- Indianapolis... jdep 9:52' j 5:45 arM Crawford svilLe dep , 2:05! 8:00 ar..Terre Haute dep 11:30 8:40 7:00 S;44 6:4C Si.'-a 5:22 1:11. 4:C1 Fort Wayne, Cincinnati and Louls-rille,. (Leave inaiasapous via tee Line. ; SOrTHWAXO. p. n. ll:l.e:50pTn' (, 9 :2i: 4:57 pm 7:41T2'.58 pm ft C Air?!fa rrra a. in. Ar, Ind'napolls Lv. 4:OOTSilO an.Muncle-. " j 6.00. 1:15 pra,,., I " .Bartford " ' 6:37i 2.00 pa ' t . ...fclneOTi.-( " ( 7 3C! J'UmL'! 6:50Jl:0Qam.'Lv. Fort Wayne Ar 8;3o: 4:00 pa ,.t ; If. S. trains for ail I otata north. and eaiL tlnclDnatl, Wabaah and 2tichiga4i,.Tla li m cjh Ind A'Gr K ineamWab Alkl lx.;.ll:8H'aa ' . Mich A So B, ExJl.JM am (In fe Ind Ex- jc pnr r;. TT WW II O .ij pUl UlU uSlli AJU.... 11 ,lu no III! II r'SSfj TroalAhtywtta jcnction. tnaec2lri wUh'lvCV" ' tnd L.

Axpresa, wex. ill :00 am;i2:l3 am i:zspia Xaprew, east. , 2:iCaal I :C3 asi 4 ;C6 rjl