Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL

WEDNESDAY MORNING, APAIL 22 1885. 3

RAILWAY NE ITS, Eee'Llne Improvements Tne Ticket Brokers' Association Other Items of the RalL

The Vandalia, it is understood, will cot "Withdraw from the Et. Louis pool. EUel r&ili are being laid oa the C, H. and I between this city and Rushville. Work cn the Lafayette, Burlington and Kokomo Mill be resumed in a few days. Charier me mbera cf the Xatiocal Railroad AjentV Astociaticn will be received until Jüiy 7. A larpe number cf Vandalia 'pa.?senser engines will be equipped with electric headlights at once. There was a slight delay on the Cincinnati Division cf the li'g Four yesterday mornintr, owirg to a i mall freight wrttk near Greensbarg. It is cot jet known who will eecurc postfsiion of the Iiiuiacapclii, Fern and Caicago when the Wabash folks drop it, and this they wilt eventually io. The rcand trip rate from this city to Tortland, lie., in June next, will ba $J3, the occasion being the Grand Army of the Republic reunion. This rate was Exed by the local Atacciaticn of Passenger and Ticket Agents. A meeting of the American Electric Headlight Company was held yesterday at the Denison to consider the interests cf the enterprise. The statement is made that the American has patents covering 500 ciaims in this country. The Wabash has isssed-a notice stating that a freight agency has been established at Caatleton, with Mrs. Eliza W. Anderson as aent. Freight shipments for this point xnay be receive', without requiring prepayment in fatore. The freight agency at J'idelity, 111., on the Illinois division of the Wabash, bss been abandoned, and all freight shipments for this point must bs prepaid. The "Ticket Brokers'" Association will bold its annual meeting on May 11. It is to be hoped that this powerful body of capital-1st.-will see fit to increase the percentage which it allow the railways to get out of their tickets as their share in the partners 1:1 p. As the railroads really haye to do as much as tbe "brokers'1 in the carrying of pa singers woild 53 rercent.of the ticket rate be tio much for them to expect? l'.ailroad men should seriously consider this question. It is quite likely that the traffic agreement tet-een the I., 15. and W. and the C, H. and I. will terminate May 1, and, in this event, similar one will go into effect between the UlK Four end I., Ii. and W., by which solid poiieiiger trains will be run between Cincinratified Peoria. General revenger Agent li.onson, of the I., II. and W., in now In Cincinnati mäkln.' arrangements with the IJ!g Four po?le, and it ! probable they will come to some understanding at once, I Ihe work of; improving the Indianapolis division of the Use Line began yesterday, and altogether forty miles ot steel rails wiil be laid between Indianapolis and Union City, a!so thirty miles of gravel. The rails weigh latenty pounds to the yard and are made of the best quality of steel. One gravel train and two crews were set to were y ester day n.orniag. A lite Line ofliclal informed a Sentinel reporter that it was the intention of the management to place (lie road in as geed condition as any other line In the country. m COUKMIOUSE LOCALS. Judgo Taylor Grant a Divorce to CurtU L. Culttenden Al lert Price (loen North for Two Years. The old ruarket Lous is to bs torn away next week. The Kldd ilnrton damage suit ii still on trial in Poom Ü. Will Hudd will put up a $3,ö'j0 frame ri sidence on Central aienue. The dlrorce suit of Marry L. Harrison vs. Walter Harrison has been dismissed. James II. Holman was admitted to praolice In Itoom 2, yisterday, on motion o Lester Norton. The divorce suit of Martha Smith vs. George W. Smith Is ret for trial to day in Judge Taylor's Court. Itaac and Anna Jones were tried yesterday in the Criminal Court on charges of tttit larceny, and were acquitted. Albert Frlco pleaded guilty to stealing ."0 in the Criminal Court yesterday and was given two years north by Judge Norton. The divorce suit of Curtis L. Chittenden vs. Agnes C. Chittenden csme up again yesterday in Jhdge Taylor'i court, and decree was entered for plaintiff. The damsge suit of Amanda McCallongh vt. the city is on trial in lloom ... Plaintiff claims permanent personal injuries from a lall on a defective sidewalk. Abe McPfak and James McEride, for breaking into Hollz's saloon; Aaron Miller, or grand larcooy, and John Wood, for petit larceny, were yesterday bound over to the Grtrd Jury by the Mayor. The Kiiuberlia Manufacturing Company has f.led articles lor record with $.'0,000 stock, which is all paid up. Robert Kimber)in, Oscar L. Nelson and Lemuel F. Kiaaberlin are the directars. The factory is tobe erectf d rear the city cn nine a:res ot ground in Section 21, township it;, range 1 east. DavM Andeison ba3 sued Joseph Meikle to recover the value of a stallion which he claims to have owned. He alleges that he gave Meitel a half interest in the horse, and cattno latter afterward claimed tDbeths cle owner of the animal. Dtmandismada for ?"CO. acd for appointment of a recfiver to take cfcarge cf theanimal. Lucinda Al. Morton has filed againsl the Jxcausllc Tile Werks, the Harrisons and W. W. Lyon, to collect a note for 2,C0O made to Lycn and by him transferred to the Harriions ard by them to p'aintifi". Demand, Xl.CCO. The Merchants' National Bank, of Chicago, tied a similar complaint to collect two cotes for .0CO each, made toLyon, and by endorsements transferred to piaintiit. Demand, ,-U.OCO. W. O. T.- U. Convention. The District Convention of the W. C. T. IT. will be held at the headquarters, 70 North Pennsylvania street, to day and to morrow, bginnicgat 10 a.m. The day sessions will re devoted to business and discussions cf werk. Eevs. Messrs. Hndthaler, Uoddrie and others will speak this evening. The Supreme Court. The fcllowirjg decisions were rendered in tie Supreme Court yesterday: Ji.Uv, Chicago asd Great Southern Kail-

read Company Ta. Clement G. Jones. Tippecanoe C. C. Reversed. Niblack. J. 11,7a). Aleiander B. Condnitt et ah vs. JolJa N. Hta. Marlon S. C. Ailrmed. Mitchell, J. 12. I'd. James R. Young vs. Arthur J. Cunningham. Harrison C. C. lieverrei. Howk, J. Seal Estate Trane far. Tie rollowlnj deeds were recorded Tcesdaj, April 21. as reported by Btec A Bern nan ex. abstract compilers, 12 and IS Tfiorpe Block. Telephone, LC48: Tbe Connecticut llutnal Life Insurance Company to the Indianapolis -atlnel Company, peolal warranty deed to i art ot lot r. lu fuare Si In the city of Indianapolis -. f 15,150 03 Amu. leitiriouc and wife. Elizabeth, to Jok j !i fcchei'kr, warranty oeed lo Jot 16 io I'ettikone in3 Kickard's lii?tiland liome adcUiou to the city of Indlh n 8 pel - -.... ..m...... 2rJ Ov) Vi JlliAia Wilklcioa and wl.'e lo Joseph W. Irwin, warranty lctd to prt of tne fouth hsll of the e.nt naif of the southwest '.ttrter o! scciloa 53. township 1',, north of rar.se 4 east: a!.-o. part of the torttcrts; juartcr of tie northwtst quarter cf fcctlou 2, township 1C. nonh ol rtnse 4 enst containing 10 acres . 4 ,00- CO CharltH JT. Jlolloway and wife to Kannio Morton, warranty detd to lot 21 ia Waller's hast Vcod!awn addition to the city of India napolia.. 20"0) Lynn Ii, Wartindale, conimi-s'.oner. to irank Steinbruegze, comrjcissioner's deed to lot 10 In Howard Ilardins'a addition to Wtst Indianapolla ll'j 03 WilliBu Wallace and wile to iary A, iJuden, warranty deed to lot ta 'Hall flace" adaltioa to the tlty of Indiataiohs.. 00 John Lach, guarlian, to Casper Each, Kuardian'a deed to part of the went half of the northeast quarter of section 23, township 1.', north of rang? .: east... 10 V) Caf per Each et aL to Catharine ti. Keed. warranty deed to part of the west half cf the northeast quarter of cctloa '2.1, towuhlp 15. north ot ran;c 3 east l ,.-0 "J W illiam I. Ortou and wllo to Amon S. hope, warranty deed lo lota 1 and .1 in Miuare 10 In Central Park addition to tLe city of Indianapolii CO Arno H. J'opo to r annie Uell, warranty dctdtolotlln ft'iuare lo In entral I'ark addition to lüe city of Indianpolir. . r.QJ 00 Aaron N. Mt-Cray to C'Rrohne McCray. warranty deed to part of the Routneatt cj'iarp?T of tbe northeast garter ef tcrtion 0. townahlp lt.. north of raoge 3 taat contain Ins & 2G-1") acres C37 5) Ellen l'. Lrernruermaun and hutbpnd to the trucrhon ana' FUher Company, warranty deel to loia 6 and 7 in ilremmt rniann and Powell's sabdirislon of lots 1C, 17 and 18 in Wiley's addition to the city of Indianapolis S" 00 William ctiwcKuianu and wjf to Kll.ateth linrns, warranty deed to lot i in 21. K, DuDjter'a thlidlvlslon of lot 8 in A. K. Fletcher's First rrooUido additicn to the c ity ol Indianapolis . 7i3 0 John F. I'.urna and wi(u to William thwtgmau. wanantydced Ui lot 2 in Mo k l.t) in the amended plat of Frlchtwood .00 0) Convejacco, 11: coucideratlon 51,172 00 Local Courts. turcRion ccckt. F.oora No. 1 Hon. N. B. Taylor, Jnde, Kallman Kirehman vs. Philip Maur, Suit on account. Judgment for $21'Uf. Aaron Grube tm. John IMgeyetal. Suit on mechanic's lien. Judgment for defendants. John V. Martin vs. Mary K. Uarks et al. Suit to in'.et title. Title nuKcd. Curtis L. Chittenden vs. Agnes C. Chittenden. Divorce granted, and custody of child until further ordr of court. Atigus M. Kuhn vs. John Martin. Bull on account. J)iuiissed. George Kinsenirer vs. John Kdgey ct al. fc'nit on mechanic's lien. Dismissed. Koora rio. 2 lion. D. W. Howe, Jadge. W, M. Iloes vs. J. F. Danghcrty et al. Note. Judgment for $1!h; Hi. ß. K. 1'lrtclitr. administrator, vs. August Wreldtet al. To cjulet title. Decree for plaintÜV. J. A. Bhaw vs. 011! Mullis. Dismissed. Mary T. Harrison vs. W. Ö. Harrleon. Divorc. Dismiraed. John Kldd, ndmlnlilrator, ys. Daniel Durtonetal. On trial by jury. Foora S-IIou. Lewis C. Walker, Judhe. G. Adolph Wurgler vs. Michael Faust. Account. Verdict for defe ndant. Cir.CCIT COUftT. Hon. A. ('. A j res, Judsc, Louira Williamson vs. Sabina Mick et al. To quiet title. On trial by the Court. Martha Puckley vs. 8ylve?ter Johnson, guardian. Claim. On trial by the Court. CRIMINAL COCRT, Hon. rierca Norton, Judge. State vs. Albert Price. Grand larceny. Flea cf guilty. Seutenced to the State Prison at Michigan City tor two years. btate vs. Anna and Isaac Jones. iMlt larceny. Defendants acquitted. A Man Versed In Snlrlde, ittiiladdphla Frets Coroner's Clerk Dugan is a connoisenr ot suicide?. "I can tell," he said yesterday afternoon, as he harvested the usnal crop of "found drowned" and "sudden deaths," "the nationality of any man from his mode of suicide."

"What is the Americm method?" was asked. 'Jn almost everv case," replied Mr. Da-an, readily, "an American who is tired of life will depart from It by meats of some narcotic poison, laudanum preferred. lie sleeps oil In a quiet and gentlemanly way. The German, on the other hand, prers a more violent death, lie is pretty sure to either hang or shoot himself, with an occasional lapse in favor cf drowning." "And the Irishman ?' "Will invariably shoot himself or cut his threat It is the same way with the Italians, tinally,' concluded the connoisseur, judicially. "It's a great mistake to sappose that there are more suicides in one religion thin in ar other. Considering the proportion of tbe population, tbere are just as many Catholic s Protestant suicides, ro far as we can tell." Puff Feste.Take two pounds of the finest pastry flour and the fame weight of freih butter. Werk the butter in a napkia until it is well freed from water. Place the fiour on the pastry s!at in a heap, make a hole in the middle of it, put in it the yelks of four e?p!, freed from tbe speck, two pinches of salt, the juice of half a lemon and the fourth part ol tne butter cut up in very small pieces: work the paste as quickly as possible with the cage:s of one hand, adding as much tepid water as will make the paste smooth and of the tame consistency as the remaining one and a talf pounds of butter. Beat the latter out into a Üih iquaro pie:e an itch in thickness: roll out tue paste to four times the size of the piece of butter, lap this In the center of the paste, which you fold ever on each side end roll out again to three times its original size, then fold over two sides only ot the piece of paste and rell it out again as before. Repeat this operation twice, cover the paste with a woolen clcth and let it rest for half an hour The operation of rolling out and folding up the paste 19 called "giving a turn." After the paste bas rested two or more turns are to ba given to it and it will ba ready. For twenty years Henry F. Dalcom, of Shirley, Mass., suffered with rheumatism. He found no relief till he took Hood's Karealaiilla.

HARD OJf JUDGE HANNA

An lodlanlan Bums I'p the Honors and Km ol amenta Varan the Kspenaes aod Drawbacks of the Persian lltsstvn. Washington tpeciaL . 'I tell yon, it dcesn't lock right," eaid an Indiana mar; this morning to a local reporter, "to ask Judg Hanna to represent this Government in a country where people ride about in eedan chairs. How would Jndge Uanca look, now, sailing along the moontaics in a chair? It isn't dignified, and dcesn't beconie a Stat which gave voa your Vice President in 1S7C and Jn 13. That isn't all. It just costs $700 for the transportation of cacn adult from New York to Persia and $360 for every child. Therefore the Judge would be required to spend f-,500 of tie own money to resch his mission, and a similar amount to return, or one year's salary. If he should want to come hose to vo:e,it would require a special appropriation by the Indiana Legislature, and he would have to start about Christmas in order to reach Indiana on time. Call you this reinemberiDq your friends?" "Will Judge Hanna accept the appointment?" "I don't know. He has too much respect for Secretary Bayard &nd too much regard for President Cleveland to manifest any other feeling than that of calm deliberation over the honors extended. But do you know," fuddenly asked the Indiana man in a voice tremulous with emotion, "why we have a Minister resident and Consul General at Persia? For no other reason than to stand guard over the missionaries. Think what a figure Jude Hanna would cul in that particular line cf diplomacy. 1 have been investigating the history of that mission, and I lind it was established when Minister Foster, now representing this Government in Spain, was Minister to Russia, and the debates in Congress allege it was for no other reason than to have a protectorate for missionaries, if you can Imagino anvthiog more ludicrous than an Indiana man stout, healthy and worldly-minded being carried in a chair over the mountains of Persia and sitting down in the hot streets of Teheran as a companion of devont churchmen for four solid years, you must have an eztenaive imagination. Cultivating the Oarden. IFhiladelphla Kccord. Lven a small city lot may be made a source 'of enjoyment if cultivated as a garden. As a rule, the owners of small pieces of ground cultivate a larger proportion, and more numerous variety, of vegetables than the farmers. In a majority of cases the farmer giyes his attention almost wholly to the field crops, neglecting the garden, and thereby depriving himself of a great many luxuries that he could easily have if he made the garden a specialty. Gardens are usually rich, and if not should be made so. Two crops, and souietlmoi three, can be grown on the same ground, and as tbe work is usually done with n spade, hoe and rake, the plants are grown closer together and the ground made more productive. Where no slock Is kept artificial fe;ttliBrs will give good results In place of manure, a mixture of -0O pounds superphosphate, 'JiO pOQiids giano and n 30 pounds of crude snlphate of potash making nn excellent application for one acre. Onions are the earliest crop to g) in, and for a garden thetetsare hatter than seeds. In this section the yellow Danvers is preferred. One quart ol et ts arc tullicient for a small garden, though for winter use a larger quantity rhould le put in. For esrly table me the potato onion is let, growing quickly acd getting out of the way Jn time for some other crop. Of peas the dwarf klf d are the rarlitst, the American Wotider having the preference. These varieties seldom fur rilsh more than one or two pickings, and ibould therefore be plnnted at intervals for Bticcereive crops of the tall varieties; the best flavored is the Champion of Bnglaud. The mere wrinkled tbe teed the bitter the variety, it is said, hut at the present time ?o many excellent kinds have besn introduced that such a xule Is somewhat doubtfal. Beets, carrots and parsnips should go In early, but Dot until tho ground fairly warm. The seeds of these vegetables are sometimes very alow In g-rmlnaling, and the gardener lo-n considerable time oa that account, while the prats and weeds are nl waj ready to ?priiig up In the rows and crowd out the desirable plants. By sowing radish iceds in the rows the radish plants will show the line of the rows and permit the use ot the hoe, at well as yielding a crop for table use without interfering with the beets, carrots or parsnips. The Student parsnip ia most generally used, and the Dan vers carrot Is now a favorite, but the Kgyp tian and long blood beets are considered tho earliest for the garden. Of cabbage the Marly Wyman, Karly York and Jersoy Wakefield may be used for the early varieties, and the Drumhead and tiat Dutch for the late crops. The Acme tomato is one of the smoothest and beet, but is more liable to the rot than other varieties. The Conqueror tomato is the earliest, hut is small, and the Rochester and Paragon are considered good varieties. Bach crops as string beans, sweet corn, squash, rgg plant and lima beans can not go In nntil the eeasou has so far advanced as to preclude the possibility of frost. Bach crops as melons, pumpkins, etc, require too much vpace for growth to be given place in the garden. Kale should be sown now, and a corner should be devoted to herbs. In cultivating make the rows just wide f noush to admit ot free working with n hoe, and do net cover the large seeds deeper thin one inch. Prom one fourth to one-half an inch deep is ioilicient for the very small seed. Keep down the grass and weed's when they are young, and but little labor will be required later. By 0od management n crop of slow growing vegetable may be planted between the rows of a quicker kind, which, being soon harve&ted, admits of the cultlva tion of the latter kirnl. Successive planting may be continued until quite late in the season, tinishiing with turnips, should such a crop be desirable, while late cabbage may be planted on the ground that has grown peas or kale. Should a drught occur a sprinkling after Eundown will te beneficial; but when this is done the garden should be heed occasionally to prevent baking cf the soil. Work done in a garden will be tound to be profitable at all times of the year; but the beauty cf a garden will consist in freedom from weeds. Degenerate oi.n of statesmen, Washington Letter to the Philadelphia Times. Any ons who attends the President a receptions is struck by physical contrast between the prominent statesmen of the day and their hopeful eons. It is well known that all tbe United States Senators, with three reception?, and neariy all the able men in the House of Uepiesentativea ara above tbe arerae height and o! very ample proportions. They are eelf-made men and required all the vitality &f their largo frames to raise therreelves in the world. They are an honor to the White House and lend dig nity io its receptions. Bat what a pitiful lot are their wretched little dudes of sous, with their epindle legs, dwarfed frames, sunken cheets and colorleis faces ambitionless, dissipated, worthiets, without even a vice. 'Ihere are Eorce mcrkei eicsptions, but average society young men as ssen in the White House is anything but an object of admiration. It is a common sight to see a baudsome, stately girl with one of these little objects trotting across the room ti her aide, scarcely reaching her shoulders. That women don't admire the puny thinira is IJOTed by the rarity of majriaee ia Wasa-

Irgton society, except In army" and navy circles, where the young men are more xcanlj in form and character.

Thousands Hastened to Their Graves By relying on testimonials written in vivid, glowing language of some miraculous cures xcade by tome largely puffed np doctor or patent medicine has hastened thousands to their graves, the readers baying almost insane faith that the same miracle will be performed on them -that these testimonials mention, while the co-called medicine is all the time hastening them to their grayes. Althouch we have Thonsands Upon Thousands!!! cf testimonials of the most wonderful cures voluntarily sent us, we do not publish them, as they do not make the cures. It is our medicine, Hop Bitters, that makes the cures. It has never failed and never can. We will give reference to any one for any disease eimilar to their own if desired, or will refer to any neighbor, as there is not a neighborhood in the known world but can show its cures by Hop Bitters. A Losing Joke. A prominent physicl in of I'ittsbr.rj taia to a lady patient who wai complaining of her continued 111 health, and ot his inability to cure her, jokingly said: "Try Hop Bitters!" Tne lady took it In earnest and used the Bitters, from which she obiained permanent health, the now laugtied at the Doctor for his joke, but he is not 80 pleased with it, as it cot htm a good patient. Fees of Doctors. The fee of dectora at $3 a visit would tax a man for a year, and in need of a daily visit, over $1,000 a year for medical attendance aicne! And one single bottle of Hop Bitters taken in time would save the $1,000 and all the year's sickness. Given Up by the Doctors. "Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and at work, and cured by so simple a remedy?" "I assure yon it ia true that he Is entirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters, and only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and Faid he must die from Kidney and raver trouble!" &"None genuine without a bunch ot gref n hope cn the white label. Bhun all the vile, poisonous atufl with ''Hop" or "Hops" la their naine It pays to keep one man in cons' ant attendance on thirty head of fattening cattle. AST YODR BAKING POWDER TP-PAY? Brands a4vrtt4 absolutely pure ooifrTAirc A.axsaon7XA THE TESTS fkHSiaUXtwnon a botet. asLS tUi,tb no tb er nrt tmrl. -a cl.mUt will Bot I rw iulr4 to dt4t Ihm rQo of aiuutoal. POM NOT C ONTAIN AMM0NTA ITS ftimurtLNCkS Hi NXVrt SM giuno.T&A ta mtllton hftn for a j' rtr cf a cvnt'ry ft tfi ra th otniutitrt' ralUMa !(, THE TESTJDF THE ÖVEU. EWICE BAKiX(T0WlEll CO Dr. Pries's SpcciGl FlaTarlns Eitrccls, TblraMl,BtMlSlklot ted (r ISr kBl,u4 Dr. Price's Lupullir Yeast Gems rr Llbt, Hotlthy Ur1. Tho Dt Lry Kc Yl lu th World. FOR SALE MY OROCER0. cm C AGO. IT. LOUIS r 7 li-t'lioii ol lil,Mim Itoitl t rat 1h iii.nl'. I t im iijoru t Kill im lTll t liaivi'd fur " rlij.axy !!. i.ti.1 will k:o ."O i r i-'-nt. in ar. No rorim. m bnriiftim. Any dealer '.intrM vit!i a fair rollt w ill roi.iirm w lt.it ksv, lic t Ik m nlnsl. ruM vm will a iM-rniMrit-nl frlriul .f Tili; XII.Aft TIP. Jtiu ari nl Iiuiliii4iii cutl'vl ly iia;n K ni m arly 1 kf SoIht Tii an t t.tt :f. Ttutto-marlt atul "Joüh Hv?viSTÖPPEB FREE 0 u , fctaai Panssa KVd faj j pr jam t Q XKAY s r.rtl with 1oVi ChJorldof (lold. rballtTfr InTtMt;tion. lo.O :r. Hokfro. Tb LESHf E. KtELt CS. TED MEnCAnni.E AG23ITOY. E, I BCAKLÜT, I F. O. DUN A CO. Ilactftr. I Proprietor. IVo. O JJlnolvfora XSloclc Tbe oldert, the lost, tue moflt progressive and the most reliable establishment of the kind In the world, bating 1C3 brancb oUices tully equipped and in good running order, or three to one more than aDj otter Agency bas ot actually lire offices. For over 42 years we baTe enjoyed an unsullied reputation for Honesty, reliability and lair deal. lng, and we have unlimited resources for conducting our baeine snccesslolly. We Invite a teetol our qualities ty tne xaerchtnts of Indianspoils. K.O.DÜNACO.

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iÄSHOES vJj v. l' Vi'!uivMii !aMiH-i3tvof tli!s IM vM T't.-.ll.?,t sum. f"i llOW a 'lUMVKAIt f..r ;.! Seniaka llij$,'' V' 1,1 t '"'' M"' rrfxliic rrVtJUCt T-. 'l !'! im Iii, Miiniori, it od

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FOR SAIiB. To Printers and Poblishers. We hare tor Rale one nearly new "Ptonemetz' JJewxpuper FoMin; Machine. VIU fold, paste and triu a ifccet 2Si!0 inches, cr emaller. Price, 121U. AddreM ee:;t!;eLi company, Icdlaaplii Is!

BUSINESS CARDS. Tkfßrru reprtfmUd below nre the vioti ttcunch end relinlU in the city, a ul are entirely uorthy cf the joaironaße of Sentinel readers, TILE SPECIALIST, 55 North Delaware Street. OSce Dajs: Thursday, Friday and Saturday. rOTHECABY ASD DRUGGIST. DR. E. D. rORTER, 90 South Illinois SU Dr. Dendy's Cherry Cough Cure. Sample free, RTIFICIAL. TEEIU WITXIOXJCC A. I?JL,ATJE, At Zti East Washington street. F-eferences given to parties wearing then. gALLAKD S I'CrULAR I CID Orders from Churches, TestiTals, Tarfies, Picnica, and Adjoining Towns promptly supplied. Creamery, 102 North Delaware. Telephome 410.

O 11 A RLS P. JA CO ES, SOLICITOR OF FATENTS. 3C North Delaware Street. Terms rcßEonable. Send tor circular. Fittcen years experience. 0 HABLX3 KICOLL xaiVGRiLVJ3n ois wood tV3X X&at 2!arxct street, oppbalte PottoEo Indianapolis, Ind. QiJAS. E. BUOVF.R. TURK LAKE ICE. Ofllce: No. 174 Efilt Market Street, ' Telephone 06. Not connected with ice combluatlon coapanioa D E N T I ST , T. G. TARSONS, SOJi Wct Wsihiugton Street. OVER NEWS OKco Indianapolis. jgj A. HEKRilAIiN, WATCIIHAKICR. Clocks, Jewelry and EycRlaiKe. Repairing Mnslo lioxcsa Specialty. 03 Fast Market Street H. ü. BTJCVZN21' MEW WALL PAPER A S1IADR UOUS3, 44 Kaat Ohio street, Indianapolis. Oll-Clotha, Huers and Mat. Spocial dcani j Wlcdow tihadoa and Interior Dceoratlona. H AKJJEBd, 8ADUI.KH, ÄTÜ. JVT IIXCEilEOCir. 71 Fact Court bt. aud hi, Fast Wr.tn. St UMöTEAD. PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE, No. ir-0 Virginia Arcnne. jNMANAFOLla BUSIN ESS UNIVERSITY. I'rjant Stratton Co Urse, A Mte Commercial School. Catalocue Free When Block, opposite lotoiiiCC. ILF.K BROTH KR. ADJUSTARLK 1RO.N FENCE POSTS. Cheap as Cedar roitn. ttO'Accnta wanted. Send for circular. Oilicc aud Ft( tory, 06 South Pennsylvania Street. JlNü Ä HOLMES, IRON FENCE CRESTING, ETC. Rellablo Acents Wanted. Oflire and Sslcisroom-No. 12) ; North Delaware fit. J liWIS V, liARHICCS, ATTORNEY' AT LAW, Ttorpe Illock, Indianapolis. "Corporation and Insurance Law, State and Federal Courts. jpOUWEIt'S CLEAN 1113 AT LIAHKETS, 232Eat Washington St.,7S North Pennsylvania 8t. Sulis 1 and 6 Fat Market House. n.Sprlne Lambs a specialty. gCHEID ik COMPANY. FRESH AND SMOKED FISH. Wholesale and Retail Dcalerr, No. 5S West Maryland Street. gCUWEICKLE i PRANGE, CARRIAGES AND DUGGIES. Manurscturcrs of Delivery Wagons and Spring Trucks of all kinds. Repairing promptly attended to. Wation and Carriage Painting neatly done. Satisfaction cuaranteed. 4.M and 42S East Washington Street. SMITTt'8 tJDXLIIOAL JDYE-WORKS, To. I MartlnadaJe'a Eioc, near PostcCoa. Clean dye and repair frcnUemea's cloth In?: Hxz ladles' drosses, shawls, sacquea, acd ilUc ace woolen gooda o! very doRcrlptloa, dyed and it finished ; kid gloves neatly cleaned at 10 oent pa. pair. Will do more first-class work for leu csuxj thta any house ot the kind In the Bute. CKAJUXa a. tmiSGN. Macaan. mrsrr a adahs, glWES AND GENERAL OONTEACTOE1 Room 21 Thorpe Block, Indianapolis. W8, RAVi'LS, . DITNTIST. 5 Claypool Block, opposite Batee Houm, Special attention (riven to the preservation cl thi natural teeth. Prices reasonable. A CARD. To all wno are surrertas Troa errors and Indiscretion ot youth, nervous weak, nets, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I 'will send a receipt that will cure yon, FRZE OJ CHAEGE, This great remedy waa discovered bj a xriipfdonary In South America. Bend ell-a4 ürerFed envelope to Revi JO&miT.;iNttAN, 6ta tlnn P. NewCYork.

Ohio and Mississippi Ft Lent 8:10ara';VIxicencea..-. 1:53 pa East fet. Louis 8:S5 am'Mltchell . 2:47 pro tMlu.... 10:31 ara, Norm Vernon. 4 :1S pm jrrfMMMMM..MM.JI;npi3;Cl&UmMMM 7;Wra

RAILWAY TEffE TABLE. TVt et lato effect WeiDfidar April 12, TSA1SS En BT C LUTEAL STASDAEO Till. JefTersonvllle, Madlsun na Indl&napoUs Depart.! Arrive Bon th era Ex.d'y 4:i0an Ind. A M. Mall. 9:45 ars UiSM. Ex..d'y. 8:l5aa!lnd. kCht ExJ0:45axa Lou. & M. MalL. 3:50 pra N.Y.A N.F1. Ex.. 7;00 pa Louisv. Ac., d'y. 6:45 pm St L. A C F. L.10:45 pa For tickets and full information call at ticke oCce Pcnn. Llncf, northeset corner Washlnirtoa and Illinois ttrecta. or Union Depot Ticket Qce, Vandalia Line. Depart I ArrlvSj Marl...... m.. 7:13 an New York Ex. S;50axi N. Y. Limited s:l am Mail A Ac. 1 0:00 ana Day Express, d'yl2:C0 am Cln. A L. K. L.. 3;3ö pra Terr e Haute Ac- 4:00 pm New York Ex. 4:1 pa Pacific Ex.,d'y-10:45 pajN. Y. Limited-... 5:25 pra Ind A 8. Bend ex 7:10am S.RendA Ind cx.l0.55ara Ind. & S.Bend ex6:lünra S.Bend A lnd ex. 6:42 pm For tickets and full Information call at ticket office Penn. Linea, northeast corner Washlnetoa and Illinois streets, cr Union Depot Ticket OSioe. Cincinnati, indianapons, at. Loa I ana UhJ; tKO. CT5CTMJATI DrVTFTOir. Pep-art-ClsctnnaU and Florida Fast Line, daily, 8. and c c 4:0Can Cin., Rnshville and Cot Ace...-.11:14 ana Cln. and Louisville Mail, p, c...... 8:45 pra Cincinnati Aca, deily 6 :55 pra Arr'e Indlanapoills Acc, dally 10:55 ara Cln. end St. Louis Mall, p. c 1 1 :00 an Indianapolis Acc , 4:55trt Chic&Ko and Kt Louis Fast Line, dally, a. and c. c 10:45 pra CHICAGO PITISIO. Pepart-ChiciRo and Rock Island Ex - 7:10 am Chicago Mall, p. c.... 12:10 pes western Express 6:10 rxa Chlcepo, Peoria and Burlington Fa?t Line, a., r. c...- ..-..11:20 pta ArrlTe C and L. 1 ast Line, d'y, c. c, S:X5 ax iAi'ayette Acc. ....lO:. ara Clan, and LoulsTille Mail, p. c. 3:00 pcx Cincinnati Acc 6 :4? pm The time via C, I. St L. and C. and L. E, and W,

Leave Jnda'polia 5:00pn!Ar. India'polis lC:4Caa Arrive Lafayetto 7:25 pm l.v. Lafayette... 8:05 act Arrive Blocra'tn 12 :10am, Lv. Bloom'tn 2:55 aa Chirago, bt. Loola and Plttsburx. (rA5-HANDL AND FKNNSY1VANIA LINE.) Depart, Arrivo, New York,Phtladelp'a, ssülnston, Baltimore, Pirtsburp, and! Columbus Express.... Dayton AColumbus Ex Richmond Accommodatlon . a 4:10a.m. 11 :45 s. nil 11:10 a.m. i'Mtimj 4:00 p.m. "H 9:40 a,ng New York.Fhlladelp'a, Washington, Baltimore, PlttÄburß. Colnmbus A Day ton Ex it 4:1' p.m. N. Y. Limited. .... b.'2S p.ra. 10:10 pm, s b.co a mi cnicxGo mvisios, via aokomo, ijonisTiue ana t;nicaj;Oi Ysl Express ' 11 :00 p.m. Louisville and Chicago! 4:00 a.rvi .xpri, r. c ii:i5a.ra S:X5p,t!Vi Dally. Daily except Sunday. a Sleeping car. For tickets and full Information call at ticket office Pr nn. Line, northeast corner Washington and Illinois streets, or Union Depot Ticket Oaice. Wabash, bt.Louis aud lclUtoltaUway. Depart; Arrlvt Det A (Tht. Mall. 7:15am De t Ex., a.... 8:00am Tol.Ft.W.AM.Ex 2:15pm Pacific Ex ....ll:3üan Det. Ex., d'ys.... 7:15pm Det. A(?hi. M'l. 8:55pra ToLFtWADttdy 11 :0v'i.mjTol.FtVADetdy, a:6'i.ira Fortickrts and full information call at City Ticket UCico, 2? so. Hi. st or Uulou Depot Ticket Ofllco. Indiana poll and Vluvouuei, Depart) Arrlvt Ml. A Cairo Ex... 8:15mVlnrnnei Ac,...10:4Oara Vircenius Ac... 4:U0pm;Ml. A Cairo Ex. C:SOrnx Vor tickets and full information call at ticket Oflic I'enu. Line, northrant corner Washintttoa and lllluolastrctfis, or Union Depot Ticket üiüce. (Jluttuuatl, llninlltiiu aud ludlauapulta Depart) Arriri Cln., Day A Tel... 4:0i:am(V)nnpn'v, Arc- 8 HGita C, D..T. A N.Y... 10 :45am (Mn., P. A St. L,...ll:5Gani roJiiHTv. At.... 4;2&pin Cln, ce 5:onpw C. P.. TA Nr... 6:afprn Chi.. P. A St. K...10:4Orna Iiultaun, llloomltiKtoii nnt YYestero rOORIA DIVIKION. Impart. i Arrive. Pacific Ex A Mail 7:?m,K.AS,Ex.r.r, a dy 3:NPam K.AT.K. Liner c J.:07ptnCliicln. Spp. r.cll:0.'.atri BAH.LKx. d,s,rlc ll:10pinlAtlautl0KxAM.M c:8Cpoa ATf.HN nivtmof. F'nEx.r.ci 'Id.- 4::,0Hml'sclflcEx.r.c,dIy e:Vara l'ay I'.x 11 :45titn Western Kf 4:4"ipna Aire F.x.r.cdly. 7:lüpra H.AR.,Do.ar.c.d.lO:35pns For tl kits aud full information call at tbe Ne Ticket onict, Na IXA Houm Illinois street oral the Union Depot Ticket Office, b, ladlratca tlee p cr; r. c, reclining cars. Indianapolis, !-tiir and Nprlngliltl. Mail A Day Ex.... 7:d0Atn Mall A Day EI...12.W) r Local A Day Ex.. 6::;'jpm lxx sl A Day Ijt . 6:10pna LfOUlsTtlla. Mew Albany and ühloaco, (Chicago Short Lino Dlrlslon.) Depart Arrlv. rrankfort Acc.. 8:00pm Indlanap'Us M'l- 3:15tn Chicago Nit't Hs.tl:2)ptnInd. W't Ex. d.s. 8:trr C. A M. City M M2:45pmSludlanapolla An.l0:00ain For tickets and information, call at Union Do pot and SChouth Illinois street. Indianapolis and St, Louis, Depart.l ArrlftJ Day Express rs... 7:lo am N. Y. A B. Ex.... 8:45 ana iuris Express...- 8:50 pm Local Pam uOara B, Ai St u Ex... 6:tt pm Ind'ftrolls Ex.... 8:00 pni H. Y. A St I Exli:80 pm.Day ExproM 6:i5pia For tickets aud all Information cll at t-lty nmoe No. 2 Baus House Block, Uulou Depot and iaaa chusetta Avenue Depot. Cleveland, Lolombu, 'inrtnnatt and In dlanapollSt Depart! ArrlTa, N. Y.AEo. Ex.- 4:1)0 am! L NO ABtLEx 6:40 ara D. K A K. Y. Kx. 10:10 ami W.Kt. W.A M Kx. 10:45 ara And. A Mich Kx.ll:i5am,B. Har. A A. Kx. 2:20 pra W.Kt W.AM. Ex &:55pm,B. Ind. A So Ex. 6:00 pra N. Y. AB. Ex.... 7:14 pm N. Y. AH. L. Ex 11:15 pta rriOHTWOOU PIVUiIor. Depart. Arrive. 4:0(1 am M.. 2:"0 pm 6:18 am 8:30 pm 10:10 un.Hma.H. 6:55 pm 11:15 am a 7:15 pm For all Information. 6:40am.. 4 :M pm 10:45am...M.... 8:35 pra 2 :Wpm"10 :85 pa 3 5 Dltl tllMMMl rates, maps, time tablea, etc, call at the Union Ticket Otnce, Bates iton corner, Marbach ujctts Ayenue Depot or at the union jucpol 8TATK KAILWAY TI31K TAI'.LE. vansvllle and Terra Uauta Uallroad. I via anaam Line, i Lvc Indianapolis. 17:15 an rll:M am 510:43 m pm 3:20 an pra 7:10 am am a 8:15 pra jm! 11 :52 pm pm! 3:50 ara r Parlor car. Terre Haute.. 10:10 aiOj 3:C0 A tt KTensTllle,....! 4:00 pm ":05 Lve Kvansvllle 16: 5 ara rl0:30 Arr Terre Ilaote.. 10:(H arai 2:17 Indlanapolla-i 3:30 pm! 4:40 Daily, t Daily except Bunday. u Bleeping car. EvaasviHe and Terre Ilaute Kallroad. (Via I. and Hu I- Railway. Lve Indianapolis- 17:10 sin' ll:rJpni Terre Haute,. 10:0 am r 8:00 pm a 3: 'JO am Arr Kvansvllle,. ..J 4 :C0 pra; 7:05pm1 7:10 ara Lve Evansvillc .. lf:&5 am crl0:::0am s 8:15 pra Arr Terre Haute.. ,t0:00 ara r 2:17pm s 11:59 pa Indianapolis..! 8:15 pm: C:25pmi S:(5aa Daily, f Daily except Sunday, p Parlor car a Sleepinc car. Kel Iliver. I.2AVX XAPT. 7:30 pm 7:00 am'7: AE?J7. :10 pm 1:00 put ;21 pm 11:88 ara 43 pm 9;12 aca 2j pm 7:25 am LJkAVK. 45 pm 6:30 ans Ixransport... Denver I. P. A C. CroKflnz..! 9:00 pm 7:58 am 6 Columbia City ,11:31 im 9:r am 4 Auburn June 1:12 pm 10:50 pm 3: AERIVE. j 2:00 am 11:30 m 2: Eutler. Logansport, Crarorli llle and IjOUtha western vandalia Line. POCTH. NORTH, m. u. xsl a. to. p. m.! m a! a . ,a M 'a, wi a:uvucc.... a.iai uep.....Lr..au;i;ii-M u 4:55 dep-Colf'xvial. C.AL..ar 6:35 ar...Indlanspolla... .lep 6:45 ar....Crawf&r(Jsvilie... dcp 8:C0 ar Terre Haute dep r . m 11 V'l K:40 7:0C 8:11 6:4: 8:55 0:40 9:5J 2:05 6:J b:3Q 8:13 Fort Wayne, Cincinnati and LoulnTlIle. BOtTTHWAED, 'OBTHWAEn, p. m. 11:15 6:00 rm' 9:25! S:57pm 7:41 '12:58 rm a, m. Ar, Ind'napolla Lv. 4:(C 1C:10 an ... Muncie... " i C:00 1:15 pra -Iiartford., 6:37 2 COpra ...Binfiton... 7!?.C 2 Mr,n 6:50 12:03 pm 6:50 ll:tOam .Lv. Fort Wayne Ar 8:SG 4:(pra Direct connection at tort v ayre milh L. 8. and M. ti. uains for all points north tnd east Cincinnati, Wabash and illchigan, via Ilea Line. Pod A Gr E Ex. 4:15am'WabAlHd Ex.ll:CS am Mich & So B ExJl :00 am'Cin A Ind Ex 2:30 pm Waban x 6 :10 pm; Ind A St L Kx lltlOg ps Wabash Hallway, Frca Laiayettfi Junction, cozacctlns wlta U C, and L. Exprece, west-..--.,ll:C0am,12:13am' f:25ps

j"or map, time laDie, rates or laro, and all information .apply at Tlctet OCice. 1S6 South Li lnoia street aud Union Derot Ticket OäGce.