Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1885 — Page 3

TBE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL THUBSDAYi MOHNING, Ar AIL 23 1885.

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COUßT-HOUSE LOCALS.

Se-veial Saaü Damage Suit lo tbe Ccurte Tn Lewie Divorce Case. Hary Dickson xaa pronounced insane yesterday and eeat to the State Hospital. Tie suit 0! Amanda McCnllcngh vs. tbe city, for demurs, was argced before Judge "Walk er' a j cry yesterday. The suit of Mark Smith vs. the I. B. and W. Read, for v :0 damages for a cow killed oa the read, is ci trial before Jadse Ayres. JchnV.. Wanhop. adminiitratcr, res37crcii jcdpi-ent in F.-o-i yeeterday oa a lo'.s eraiDst Cl aries D. Pearson lor $1,050. TLe (linage salt of S. M. Bruce va. Leonad Williams i3 oa trial by jary in Room J. J'.aintif! claims that defendant's cow broke into his potato patch and rained it. Jade Norton yesterday tried the eise ainst Michael Cain cxd John McCue, for asti!t and battery. ?ith intpnt to kill John fcaiiüi, and took it under aJivissment. In the damage ealt of John Kidd, administrator cf the estate cf Llllie Clayton, deceased, against Daniel Barton, the jnry In F.cutu 2, jttterday, retained a verdict for dsltntlst. Tie Kill of Nancy Reagan, of Bridgeport, vras probated yesterday. The proparty is diTided among the lejal heirs. Il'chard W. Thompeon qaalilied aa executor by giving 4;tCt0 bonds. The suit cf ifalinda NLron V3. John Nixor for divorce Tvill be filed to day, it having been left with the Clerk yesterday fir that purpose. Plaintiff alleges adultery, drunkenness and cruel treatment for cause. The parties live in Franklin Township and Late been married since May, 1S0-3. The tonjtlaint aliases tfcat th3 defendant U owrer of a farm cf 100 acre, worth 10,000, W s?df3 personal property to the value of $ 1,(00, and that this property is the result of their Joint labors. For some years past John has been digressing from the paths ct "Virtue, and about a year ago she filed a enit for divorce from him. At that time came up a cult la the courts fcotaecn Ler husband and his brother in the form of a foreclosure involving 3. 000, and aftfrwsrd there vras aa assignment by her LusbsEdcI his propeity to teveral pirtte?, ell of whom are defendants in the present tali, Plaintiff alleges that sh9 vm pervaded by these other parties to dtamiss her former suit for divorca. and ehe also a?erts that the prelended alignment referred t was made for the purpose cf defeating her c'aia. for ailiraony. She asks for H.000. The suit of Lacy A. ts. Frank C. Leis was called up before Judge Taylor jester Jay alterncon, when the plaintiff asked leave to substitute another complaint, which was granted. The r aion for this was that the per.eral charge of cruel treatment alone was to b9 relied on for cause, plaintili's attorney ttating that wijiie the prcof would ba the tame, yet for the rake of the child the parties did not wnnt the record to ?how nny other charge. ' The evidence did not differ materially from the uaaal testimony in each cases, except in the introduction of two let ten Red the answers th?rcto. The lettara were taken from Mr. Lewis' pocket by hi wife, end are the eame which were referred to at the time of the tiling of the complaint. De cf thFe was from a wo'caa in Sidney, O., and the other from a Mra. 7altz. Tne answers ly Lewis, which were alo in evidence, were fall of quoi&tions from Whittier and other poets and were of a decidedly amatory nature. Defendant aimiUsd the frennirnes3 of the Sidney, O., woman, but awore Mrs. Waltz was a fictitious character, and that he had prepared the letter in that case in crder to give his wife cause for divorce, saying that he wanted her to get a divorce. Urs. Lewis tosti?d that Bhe found defendant one morning In the library copying: tbe poetry which be ned in the letter?, acd faid herefssed to tell what hewa3 dtfng. After examining the parties at some length J ridge Taylor said he would grant the divorce, and ive the custody of the child to the n. other. RAILWAY SEWS. Tho Railroads Desire tha Protection of tbe Law That Traffic AgreementOther Item3. The electric headlight is working very satisfactorily on tho IVg Four express, which arrives here at 11 p. m. It is understood that a decree for the sale of the I., D. and S. will bo obtained at the Nay term of the District Court. Holdars o! first-n-ortgage bons have been notified that enrrent interest will be in part defaulted. It is raid that the C, IL. and D., in anticipation cf the abandonment of the trafli? agreerrent bstween It and ths I., B. and V, is already looking about for a new Peoria outlet, which it will doubtless find in the I., 1). and S. and Peoria. Decatur and Evausvil'e. The latter is now trying to leasa the I., I), and S., and the interests of the two roada can be served by combination. General Fassenger Agent Eigen, cf the Bi;? Four, says that th3 company is negotiating a trallicfgreemcnt with the I., B. and W. whereby they will abandon tha present 1'ecrialire by the way of Lafayett-a and Sheldon over the YVfebi'h. Under this are t ment through car3 will ba ran to Peoria bv tbe wav of Indianapolte aadihe T., B. and YV Mr. Kagvn ?aj that the Lis Four will gain in mileage if not in the volume of ban Ticss. The details cf the agreement will ba arranged at onco. There has been cf late indications of a dlspctitic- cn tie part cf railroad men to call upon the Government to aist in protecting the interc-jts of railroad owners apR.'sst the injury caused by an undasiccreate of conieting lLics and even aainn the harm they do esch other )n their struggles to secure br.sinesa. At tho gifat railroad rceetir. in Chicago Pres'.Jent Daveraux. of the Btc Line, nr,?d wit'j preit earneataeas practical cctioa to secure prctcctloo, and secured the pi&a?o ct a resolution providing for the (arly call for a contention at waich a report cn the evils now autfered and the ttw Ifg'slaiion propovtd to remedv them rtall be submitted to tha coasideratian of tteFtate Baürcad Commissioners for the tjnrpc-e dcubtlfcacf convincing the majority cf the community who pay railroad transportation that lfgi:Lit:on may be had to protect r&ilrcad owners which will bs or adTnt?e to the community at larse. Tho?e trto hkve a wide erqaintar.ee among railway iuana?ers know that it is Dothir new for theaa to say privately that the railroads need the support cf the law in their en'jrts to rraictain rates, which will yield some f refit on through traffic. United States Court Jurors. The following Federal Court Juro.iwere drawn yesterday: Circuit Conrt: James Travis, John Opp, Lafayette; Mark Crcal, Robert N Hudson, bmul Coltrin, Ten-e Hants; John II. Miror. Thomas J. Smith, Frankfort; Nimroi R. Elliott, Mechanicbarg: Robert Wasson, L'ehhi; Matthew Kinir, Vandalia; William X. ojd, "ew Cftitle; Rankia McClaaia,

Qaincy ; VIrcil Dewdea, Gnilford; Eiward Bensett, DillsborocgQ; Richard McDill, Morgantown; Lafayette T. Blood, Transitille; Albert Morehouse, Irvln?toa ; William Crim. Anderson; William ilaltorn, Gosport; Daniel M. Graves, Morocco; Jacob Mutz, Edinburjr; Wilham 11. Bird, Spring Hill; H. W. Snyder, Reraicgton; M. 0. DurTey, Volca. District Court: Robinson Fletcher, Rainsyille; Archibald Parcipils.tRensselaer; Additon J. Philips. Michigan City; M&hlon Keslen. Delpht; Gsore M. Brldeman, Kentland; Joseph D. Leavitt, Bloomfield; Charles

Trine, Union City : Richard Morris, Terre ; Haute; F. M. Hollingsworth, ew Augusta; Strawlor Cheek, Aurora; Columbus C Ballard, Worthington; William E. Teat, Soelbyville; John H. Briggs, Carbondal; Joseph Brown, Lafayette; Cicpro Elms, Frankfort; Jcterh K. Koplish, city; Isaac Dester. EIiSwcrth; V'ah Sicler. Walnut Grove; Charlej A. Hovrliud. city; John Mclndo, FreedoT.; Gforce P. Pitzer, Alto; Madiäon Calkins, Pilot Grcve; Samuel P. B;gger, Wdrthington; Samuel G. ireenup, Pittiburg. lisal Instate Tracefers. Tie fnllowins Cczdi were recorded vrelneay, April 22, ti reported ty Etecg & Bcrntiamer, atirtract co rar Hers, 13 ad 15 Tiorr-e Clock. Telephone, 1.C43: William Wallace, receiver, to Ilarry K. Jiftaks, receiver's deed to lots 20 cd 271, Iii Ingram Fletcher's subdivision of block 1 and 2 in iDjrram Kletcker'a Oak HillBdaition to the city of Indlanaro:i.J J.'O 03 'XhotM L. fc'illaaa and wife to barah J. Mtphccs, warranty devd to lot 33, In J:idcncur'a extended and revised adiltioa to the city of Indian ipolif 1,C'J3 CO Kosanna Mllrs to James iL Kunne! and wl.'e, warranty deed to part of the wet hzlf of tbe soutu naif of tbe f-oulhwcf t icartcr of section y, townstip 11. north of ranges east 7L0 Joei h U. Oglesty and wife to Lmilr H. ... Ginon, warranty deed to lots, in Elizabeth Talbott's revised addition to the rityo! Indianapolis 1,C 0 "3 William Wallace and wile to Archibald Yonne, warranty deed to lot 51, la -Hall riace" addition to the cUy of Ii dianapolls 530 ' C Frank 1.. ilit.incer, trustee, to Cnarles fcyerup, warranty deed to lot 15, In T. A. LI. Johnson's subdivision of block '2, in Johnson's heirs' addition to the city of Indianapolis.- . 4,''03 CO Charles A. tlelblK to James McUarty, warranty deed to lot 71, in Davidson' second addition to the city Ol Indianapolis. 9"0 CJ Conveyacccs, 7; consideration- 5 8,'a3 CO The Suprema Court. The followin? decisions were rendered in the Supreme Court yetterday: n4S0. Solomon Wolf vs. Sarah E. Pago. Sullivan C. 0. Aliirmed. Zollers, J. 11,"5-'. Jchn Lyons vs. Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad Company. Clay C. C. Aliirmel. Elliott, J. ll,bll. D. S. Morgan t Co. vs. Charles L. White. Benton C. C. Rsvered. Mitchell, J. 11,S"J. Julia A. Smith vs. Bvron T. Lane. Lake C. C. Aliirmed. Elliott", J. Ofücera Elected. The Electric Headlight Company have elected the following cl'icere: 1'iesMent -eorgc N. Wreler. Vice I "resident J. Cairenter. Secretary Leonard Hoot v. Trr-Rurer 1'.. W. Raymond. Executive t'onmit:cc- .eorjre N. Weoler. II. It. 1 niton, J. A. Los. J. W. ctoddard, J. Carpjater. Dlrertf.rs-1 ienrri N. W!'rfW. Dnror. ml.r J. A. l.onu, Lrwis ililler, Aknin,.; II. I. Hit) -ock, Ouyarioa Kall, U.; H. II. Falton. IndiAuitoiis; .1. U. Moddard, J. Carrentar, Leonard .Moore, Da j ton, Ü. ; Id. N I.vun, Ki?in; San, Ind. TilK sii.vi;k yuiTiON. A Fejolcder to a Couamurlcatloti on the Same Oaeatlon that Appeared lu the Sentiuel or the Kith of ApriL I Communicate J. 1 In the Sentinel of the H) th ins1. 'Jonathan Old Style" hai an artlc'e on the "Silver Question," in which he quotes from an ar. tide of mine published a short tinis ago. Evidently he misunderstands my viewa. Hs says that I "seek to make silver money odious by an attack on the law requiring ita coinage." There he labors under an error. I do not seek to make silver money odious. The law does that, and it Is the law I desire to be regarded as odious. My position, as slated, was and is this: Let Congress fix by law the ratio between gold and silver to bs used as coin. No matter what it is, only let it be definite. Then let the silver coin be equal to the gold in the quantity of metal it contains, measured by that ratio. Then let the mints coin eo much as can be used and whenever It is needed. Trade and commerce and public convenience will float so much silver coin, and it will Coat no more. When it reaches its limits it will meet oppjsitlon, and then let the coinage stop. Ia time, from various causes, the supply will be Ices than the demand; then let more bs c:ined. Like other properly managed bu9i ne?3, it will scon be regulated and thereafter will regulate itself. Mr. "Old Slyle" and everybody else may as well reccgnize now as at any other time that gold dominates silver, always has and always will, all over the world. Ita utility value alcne would enable It ts do thh if there wcra no other cases. For that and other canst?, by common cansent, it is given r eurerierity, end for the purposes of money it will remain the highest standard. In this connection I detire to repeat a few facti that may sound like platitudes, but they ai i underfeed by too tevt and too seldom considered by thes? wl o do understand them. Mr. ' Old Eiyle" rpsakj of tha "demonetizing" cf stiver by Conors. That has never bfen don1, and it is nci m tha port r of Con1 nts cr cf any cthtr Qutbovy to demonetize it only common consent of nation? ca dj that C:nr?sa faid it should eot ba a ieal tfnder ts between debtor and creditor, but that did Edtand will not de:doy its sctua! value a. a commodity u?ed fr r money nor tak away its pcrchasing power. Money "is only an idra rnmarily. It is the ntme given to that which is nsed to r fTct an excarge cT other commodities and pass corivnt as a representative of th exchangeable valne cf those coiumoiitie?. fhe rattrial from which money 33 niada is itself a commodity, ytt in that sbape i: retains its pnrchasln povrer as to otter commodities and s:ijl measures their exchangeable value. ;overnrrent timply put3 it in convenient sh&pa for hacdlin? a.nd common ns, lixlng a standird of flnenes?, n deüaile elzo, shnp?, we'ght and stamp, and then giving it h denominational represantative value, for the purpose of measnring ether things according to a fixed unit of value. For instance, the law will say, pure gold must be to many carats fine. So many parts cf this gold and so raany parts cf silver or CGpper ;or other metalit may name 6hall bs the rratf ri.'.l for gold coins. So many grains of gold shall be equal to so many crains of pnre silver. So many parts of pure silver and so many parts cf nickel or copper (or other metal" it may namp), shall be the material for silver coin. Gold may be made into coins cf such a size and weight. Silver may be made into coins of such another aiza and weight. But throush it all, eo many grains of siher arc equal to so many grains

of gold, no mere or less. Now, we call this money. That is for convenience only. If the gold cr silver be in coin or in bars, in solution or in dust, the only money there is is it is the gold cr silver there Is i tit, and an assay and the scales will tell that. The actual gold and silver there is in it determines its purchasing power as a means of effecting an exchange of other commodities Each government fixes its own regulations. . Suppose a case to illustrate. If Oongre3i says, take 0 parts of pure gold and 100 parts cf alloy and put them together. 83 many grains of this shall represent one dollar. On part of gold 21 carats fine shall equal 153 2 parts cf puro silver. Then says, a silver dollar shall bo made. Now it is plain that tho silver dollar niuit have 13 parts cf pure silver in it for every one part of gold there Is in the gold dollar. If it has not, the gold dollar will measure it and it will pass current for only what tho gld dollar eays there is in it by the ratio of fifteen and a half for one. When thoe coiDS go abroad the country to wh:ch they go has its own itgal standard. The so coins are thrown Into the scales and weighed. The alloy that ij in them is deducted. The amount cf that alloy is determined by our law. Whatever pure metal remains is treated a money, end ia measured by the standard of the country in which it is used. Ilence, mo3t of the "money" used in foreign trade is in share of gold and silver bars or iegcts. The Government melts and assays the metal, runs it into bars or ingots, puis a stamp on them showing weight and fineness. That atamp passes current, and they have purchasing power in proportion to it: will measure the exchangeable value of other things by that according to the law cf tbe country it gco3 to. The standard fixed for a dollar, a sovereign, a louis dor, a Napoleon, or the coin of any nation, all come to this level, and the actual bullion there is in them tells now many dollars, sevreigns, Ionia d'ors, Napoleons, etc , they tball pas for. Now, this is money. No other thing ia money. Congress can not take away this character from gold and silver. Only the common consent of commercial nations can do that, and eub'tituto something elee by common consent. The utility value of gold and silver has made them the practical representatives of the idea of money, by growth oommon usage. No other metala have as much utility value for that purpose and they will continue to be the practical idea cf money. Congress may say what shall be a legal tender fcr debt. " That only affects the credit system in trade; it does not demonetize gold anl silver. A g)ld or 6ilver bar will bring just as much in the markets of the world aa if Congrecs had said nothing. Men will find watato use it in exchanging commodities, and its purchasing power will be what common consent gives it. So Congress can establish a court anil say who may bus in it and what for. It may giant an execution or reluse it. It may fix terms and conditiors. It may abolish tbe court and refuse civil ßctions and destroy the credit system so far as want cf civil actions support it. On the same principle it may fix a unit of value for coins or for exchange; tha kinds of metal and the ratio between them for coins; the conditions for circulation; what they may be used for; what may circulate here as money and be a legal tender. Bet, without the consent cf the rest of the commercial nations it can not take the money power from silver nd gold, nor its purchasing power tu the full extent of its actual value by the comnionJv recognised standard for pn-.e

metals. That is. it can not demonetiza it. Nor, can it make an inferior coin circulate with a superior oca If it says to many grains of gold sha'l be a dollar and fifteen and a half ounces of silver sl:all be equal to one ounce of gold, the silver dol'ar must have that promrtion cf silver in it to be a dollar; and Congress can net make oce cf less proportion pass aa a dollar. It ha tried to do tnat by coining the "buzzard dollar" (so calied because the eagle on it look3 more like a buzzard than an eagle), and has failed. It continues tbe trial by fcrcicg through the mint eo many millions a month at a large expense. It has tried by issuing silver certiiicates and keepJrg the coin in its own vaults. Lastly it attacked tha banks and put them under a penalty by excluding them from the clearing houses unless they would receive silver certificates as money in settlement of balances. Still this to-called dollar will not ciiculato, simply lecause it is not a dollar. It has not the quantity of silver in it to equal the dollar asihe law has lixed it in the geld dollar. In other words, m?n are mean enough to want the best, and therefore refuse the poorest, Congress having made the best and the poorest: and Congress is trying to compel them to take the poorest and eay it is aa good &3 the best. Congress can't do it. 'Ihe world cf business men is greater than Congress. Now, I repeat: 8orne Republicans and some Democrats are in favor of continuing this trial. The business braina of the country are ajainst it. The laws end foicescf trade and linance are egatnst itirresistible iaw3 that grow out of trade and commerce, which make finance, and they are greater and stronger than these Damocratsand Republicans. Mr. "Old Style's" here tLat they will "stick," like SJ.mton. is a pleasure to him now, but it i3 a groundless hope. Congress can not make the bu.zard dollar" continue to pass for a dollar as long a3 the gold dollar is worth more by the Congressional unit of value and tha ratio between gold and silver as fixed by law. Like other rascals it will be turned out to make room for an honest dollar. C. II. Rki.yk. April IS. The Ivldd-Sleelo Contest, Marion, Ind., April '20. We notice in this morning' Journal a brief notice of a short locol fiom the Marion Damocrat with reference to the Kidd-Steele contest being at a close, which eays "all the evidence favors Steele, and the fraud which it was intended to expose has tailed to materializs." The above eeotiment has been doubt'e33 the tin written history of that rPr for tome yeirs fnd has finally materialized. Tha Damocrat ba? certainly reilectel its feeling only in this matter. If it had been acquainted with the fact3 as it oucht to have b8?a, a? shown by tie testimony ia this couütv, it could not Lave made the above statement. The evidence here shows bevend a ioubt that Mijor Steele is disqualified for the ollica to which ha pretends to have been elected. The corrupt methods of hi3 campaign ia this countv have not all been fully shown, nor co'ld they have been, for the reason that like methois have bacn resorted to In this contest. But suilicient has been clearly sl.czn to en'itJe Major Kidd to hi3 rghtfal seat in the Forty-ninth Corcrcts. Eceides the illegal use of money at tbe polls in the interest of 6reele, es shown by the evidence, Major Kidd will maka a net gain of thirty to forty vctes in this county cn the ground of illegal voting. Dlmo'.rat.--. Toor yellow:" lie sutTered from insomnia, which mans he couldn't sleep. It aros from over-work, followed by nervous prostration. While in thiss'ite he shot hl3 wife and developed symptoms of raving mania. What a pity hs tad cot taken Brown's Iron Bitters while there was some hope fcr him. Mr. Noah Holloway, Manchester, Va., cavs: "I nsed Brown' Iren Bitters for lo?s of appetite and nervous weakness, with great benefit." It completely removes neuralgia and other nervous disease".

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OOHTAZIV ATtTTVS THE TEST I TUf mm Uy taw a on tot rtoT fctd.tMB fmoT ttccTr and meU. A chemist Ui act M m tUx4 to dUl tb prMno of ammonia. if '.I "J- "Pr7r- I V m mm ik)es sot co:;ta!: a.v.;,:om 5LUl.IliFll.ASS LkS r;i.VjR l& million l,oipei for qrtr c a ctLt .T-j- It Z.M PRICE SAILING PONDER CO,t Br. Price's Speck! Raveriss Eitrads, 1 Dr. Prlss's Lupullfi Yeas! Qsma rr LI git. Ealtby 1tA, TU Btt Pry Rc YMt Id tL v.otii. VOR SALJJ 0Y USOCGnir. ALAR! A. as an anti-Malaria nillflii Iii!. DAVII) KF.XNEDVj FAVOR8TE RSrvlEDV. tu v.-on p:ol.!'--n r;.?a?r.s. v trnvi 1 r sl oul.l in. f-xier hit outfit -omj.1'I(? unless It in-Indes ü ott 1- of this rii-di'ii.. jt v.n jive cxihwii to fri'fjut'tit chants T flii,.iÄtfVvl and w-at-r. FavnitoPv.-iiPly f boul'i Wwas I e v itliin.your n-uch. ltexj U niaJaria) ioi-ons. nnd Is th- iM-t prvv-ntatlve of chillü jin I malaria) f r itt ilir wtirM. It is swt lnllv of X( rftl as a trust wcrthy sitfrifk-forlh.'cureof Klincy hikI Livr rTitj.l;iints,Cnsti:atio;i ami all lixrt!.TS Rrisiiij: f mm an impure stnteo' tlje Mh1. To wm-ti wtiOMiffi r from btiy ff the ills jHt-uIUr lt th ir sex Fiivorit' r: ti!'(ly is mustantly ruvin Jts-lf an iu. failing fi K'liil a r al lu-ssinK- AiMrvss ihe proritor Ir. 1. K im. ly, lUUiiuut, N. Y. $: bttl-, t fur V -v tt u Uf i-. "v, Eczema or Salt Rlienni. Another Clnr nml Positive Xlecorery An Kl.lerly Lady'it Letter. Amocs the numerous letters received by Dr. Kennedy tftifyins to notable txiT Kkki m cures, tne foilowini will be found ol interest to onr resderF, nhn rray r.e ept our assurance ot its perlect autbeuticity and trutbiuu.ets: Wor.cr.5TFR, Mft's., March 23, ISSi. Dr. P. Kennedy, r.ondout, N. Y.: Dear 8:R Until recently I nave been for three years a auCerer lrra Bait Rheum. It followed upon an attach of Erysipelas, for which I was for a lonz lime under rncaical treatment. I placed myt-eir ;rain in te hands of the physic ians who did, 1 fcaTe no doubt, all that could te d jae. One thini: is ture, however, I was none the better for all the medicine they pave me. The piinfuland unsightly disoESO made continual progress, nutll I t-cpRn to fear I should neverpet rid o! it. By means of oneol thoso accidents that orten result iu somneh btevinsr I had my attention cp lied lo your FAVORITE REMEDY, whi' h I was told would surely do me koo1. I used it. anl within a rauch ßhorter time than I would have believed rossible. 1 received a iermaneut cire, I am now perfectly free from Salt Rheum. What a comlort thla if, and how it places your wonderful medicine in civ opinion, ycu nay uess at, but never know. I kt ep it now onstautly la the house as a lataiiy medicine. Your. truly, MRS. DIN ill til AIR. Mrs. Fhair Fometime since went on a visit to KanFa, found a cnio r.f bait Rheum, coild not pet FAVORITE REMEDY, sent to New York City ior It, and ruied the case. For all diseases of the Blood, Liver. Kidnrys, Bladder and 1 eohtiv? Organs, Dr. David Kennedy' FAVORITE REMEDY Koudont N. Y. THIS 13 THE GENUINE! I OLD OM.T m BCTTLFS WITH BTjrF WBArPBSS. Ill THAT ETBIF OVZE COSK 19 Ü3EK0KEX. Onr trade-mark around every bottlo. Da slcimeol E7rr7 Drop ii Wcrlh Ih Wcint in Cold It labdnci tndrheaii au tindi ol mcamnatleai UATAKKU, tkLDd, DIARRHSA, RH li DM ATI5i, NEURALGIA, has cured riore cases than anythin? ever prescribed. DIPHIUEKIa, 80SB TllROAT; uso it promptly, delay la danzerons, yihYS, BLIND, BLEEDING) OR ITOHING, ULCEIIS, OLD OR NEW WOFND3, BEDISiy, EÜRN3, TOOTHACHE, EARACHE, EORE EYES, SCALDS, SPRAINS: the greatest known remedy, Controls HEMORRHAGES, FEMALE PLAINTS. BLEEDING Nose, ilouth, ßtomadi, Loses, or from any cause, stooped ej by a charo. It la called the WONDER OF HEALING. CD kxTlßNALLY AND INTEBN ALLY, We have 3 ftVlanche ol tcstlaonlals. Eenl for otii hcok liillci Freel. It will tell you all aboit IL IT 1? rKSAFS TO CeK ANT -PEEP ABATTO XCVP1 te?. genuine wrra oca piascnoxs. Prlcea tec, FOLD'S EXTR1CT CO.. 78 5th Ay. fov icr,

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FOR SÄ.LB. To Printers and Publishers. Wc hare for sale one nearly new 'Stonenstz" Newspaper Folding Machine. Will fold, pwto and trna a hoet 3si50 isches, or smaller. Price, tZLQ. Addrct EE.NTINEL COMPANY, lndknapoiia, laC

BUSINESS CARDS, represented telow are the rnoit ttcunch find relwllc in the city, arul are entirely uxlhy of tha jatroncc of Sentinel readers, V. FIfilllR, M. D., PILE SPECIALIST, 55 North Delaware Street. OiEce Days: Thursday, Friday and Saturday. rOTHECARY ASD DRUGGIST. DR. E. D. rORTER, S3 Bouth Illinois St. Dr. Dendy's Cherry Cough Cure. Fample Iree, RTIFICIAL. TEETH WITHOUT TL PLATE, At UXA East YVefticgton etrect. References given to parties wearing them. jgALLAKD'3 POPULAR Orders from ChurchfP, Festivals, Tartles, Pic uic&. acd Adjoining Towns, promptly BupplieJ. Creamery, 102 North Delaware. Telephcme 410. Q d A RLS 1'. JACOES, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. ZC North Delaware Street. Tr.xns reafonable. Send for circular. Filteen yt &ra experience. QHASLZ3 A, K2C0U, ISNGKAVKK ON WOOS KSX lut Market itrect, opporlto FoitoSft," Indlanapcllf, led. QHAS. E. SHOVER. PURE LAKE ICE. 021ce: No, 174 East Market Street, Telephone SOC. Not connected with ica combination companlea

D E N T I BT , T. G. PARSONS, 20 j Wet Weahington FtrecU OVER NEW3 OfEee Indianapolis. A. HERRMANN; WATCIIMAICKR. Clocks, Jewelry and Eyeglasses. Repairing Music Boxes a Specialty. 0.1 East Market Street. H. C BTSYSNS NEW WALL PAFEE & EUADB HOTJESJ 44 East Ohio r.reet, Indianapolis. Oil-Cloths, RogRi and Hats, epoclal dciliaj IS Window Shades and Interior Decoration. H AEIflSa, BADDLI3, ETC. 71 East Court SL and SO Eatt Wash. 8U MSTEAD. PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE, 17o. L'jO Virginia Avenue. J-NDIANAPOL13 EUSINESS UNIVERSITY. Eryant & Stratton College. A Live Commercial School. Catalogue Free. W hen Blocs, opposite FostofCce. JAILER EROTHERS. ADJUSTABLE IRON FENCE TÜSTS. Cheap as Cedar Tosts. CAgents wanted. Send lor circular. Ottceand Factory, South Pennsylvania Streat. -J-ING HOLME3, IRON FENCE CRESTING, ETC. Reliable Acents Wanted. OfT.ce and Salesroom No. 123 a North Delaware St. -J-i:WI5 C. GARRICUS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Thorpe Block, Indianapolis. Corpcration and Insurance Law. Stale and Federal Courts -pOUDllIt'S CLEAN HEA.T MABKETS, 232 East Waehlngton St.,7S North Pennsylvania St. talis 1 and ü East Market House. .Spring Lamhs a Ecccialty. gCHElD COMPANY. FRESH AND SMOKED FISH. Wholesale and Retail Dealers. No. 55 West Maryland Street. gCHV.EICKLE ii PRANGE. CARRIAGES AND RUG G I ES. Manufacturers of Dcdlverv Wjijons and Srrins Trucks ol all kind1;. Repairing promptly attended to. Vp.2on and Carriage Painting neatly done. Satisfaction gnarantetd. i.'l and 426 East WashiaRton Street. SMITTT8 CHEMICAL IDYE.WORK8, Fo, I Martlnsdaia'i Bloci, near Po6tofäco. Claia dye and repair gentlicen,a clothing: &lt. Udieb dre??e ahawia, gacquea, and 6iiS anl woolen goods o! every description, dyed and ra finished ; kid gloves neatly cleaned at 10 cents pa? pair. Will do more firEt-cliss work ior lea aastr uxn any house cf the kind In the State. CHARJLZa A. BISF-KOg. Hviiltl. "yUIfSIT & ADAMS, BTWIS AND GENERAL CONTRACT022 Room 21 Thorpe Block. IndlanapoUi. We. BAWLS, DENTIST. 5 Claypool Block, opposite Batca Hoas. Special attention grlvea to the preaervatloa ci li natural teeth. Price reasonable. A CARD. To all wno are suffering Irom er rcra and indlscretioua of youth, nervous weakcceb. early decay, los of manhood, eta, I will Bend a receipt that will cure you, FREE Ol CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary la South America. end sell-ad drcsf ed envelope to Rev, JüimilT.IlNMAN. Bu tlon D. KewtYork. Ohio and Mississippi, Pt. Lonts . 8:10 am Vlncennea..--M 1;00 pa East BU Loula 8:25 am Mitchell 2:47 pa Odin .....10:31 axa;North Vernon. 4:18 pa Hör 11 ; tt pm.ClaclaasU- 7;G0pa

KAILWAI TIME TABLE. Went inl tKtrt Wfdorsdsr April 12, IEAIRS ErS ET CE.MEAL STAXDAED Till. JefJersouvllle, Madlsou and l&dl&napolla Depart.! Arrive Southern Ex.d'y 4:10ara Ind. A If. Mall. 9:45 axa L. fc M. Ex..d'y. 8:15an lnd. & Chi. Fx.-10:45aia Lou. & M. MaiL. S:W po N.Y.& N.F1. Ex.. 7;0O rra Louisv. Ac., d'y. 6:45 ptt et LAC. F. L.-10:45 pa For tickets and full information call at tick el oCce Penn. Lines, northeast corner Washington and Illinois streets, or Union Depot Ticket Office. Vandalia Line. Depart! ArriTfti MaH 7:15 am New York Ex... 8;50axa N. Y. Limited. i-ilb am Mail & Ac....10:00 ata DayExpres,d'yl-,:OC am Cin. fe L. F. 1. 3;S5 pra Terre UuteAc 4:00 pm New York Ex. 4:15 pra Pacific Ex., d'y-10:45 pmiN Y. Limited. .. C:25 pa

ina & a. iena ex vnuam lena.t ina ex.io5axa lDd.JiS. Rind tx5:ICpm .Bend !t ind ex. 6:42pra Fcr ticket and full irforrratioa ca'.I at ticket cce Penn. LiDe;, northeast corner Washington and Illinois street, cr Union Depot Ticket OSoc. Clncmuatl, indlauaporii, bt. Loa a aua UnJ cao. CTKCTKNATt rrVTSTOIf. Dep art Clncinns.il ai;d Florida Fast Line, daily, s. and c. c . 4:CCara C!n., Ruhvillc and Coi. Acc...ll:15 axa Cin. and Louisville Mail, p. c 3:43 pa Cincinnati Ace , daily ß:55 pa Lrrle Indianapoills Acc, daily 10:S5ara inn. aad Ft. 1juis Mail, p. c....-.ll :M m IndLaap-olis Acc 4:55pns Chicaco and ft. Louis Fast Line, daily, a. and c c J0:45 pra CHICAGO DIVISION. Depart Chicago ard lUKk LV.and Ex...... 7:10 an Chicago Mall, p. c 12:10pm Wettern Express 5:10 pza Cbicaco, leoria and Durllngton Fait Line, s , r. c ......11:20 pa Arrive -C. and L. ast Line, d'y, c. c, s. 3:25 axa Leiayetto Acc 10:55 axa Cina. and Louisville Mail, p. c... 3::3pa Cincinnati Acc .. 6:45 pnj The time via C, I. t. L. and C. and L. E. and W. as follows: Leave Inda'pol.'s 5:00pn!Ar. India'polla 10:40aru Arrive Lafayette 7:25 pm Lv. LaJayetto. 8.C5 axa Arrive Blooa'tn 12 :10am ;Lv. Bloom'to 3:55aa For map, time tables, rates of fare, and all information .apply at Ticket Office, 1S6 Routa L.1 laoli EtreeL and Union Denot Ticket OfSoe. Clilcajfo, bt. L.UU1H and Flttsbarie. (rX2x-HA'DLB AND rkSrSYLVASIA UXX) Depart, Arrive. New York.Fhlladelp'a,! wa&hlrcton, Laltlmore, PirtturR, and! Columbus Expres.. 4:10 a.m. Dayton LColumbus Ex 11:10 am. Richmond Accommodation 4:00 p.n. New York.Phlladelp'a, Washington, Daltlmore, lltUrbnre. Co 11:45 a.nj 4;S5 p. a, lumbus & Dayton Ex; n 4:S.')p,n. N. Y. Limited ! V2 p.m. 10:10 p.ra, s 8;00a,xnf CHICAGO DIVISION. VIA KOkOMO. Louisville and Chicago Fast Express 11:00 p.m.; 4:00 a,a. Louisville and Chicago; Express, r. c ; 11:15 a,n. v 8:M p.ra, Daily. Dally except Sunday, a Sleeping car. H Hotel car. For tickets and full information call at ticket cihee Penn. Line, northeast corner Washington and Illinois ßtree'-s. or Union Depot Tlckei Ofhce. W abash, bt, Louis snd Facltllc Itallway. Depart Arrlvt Det. A Chi. Mall. 7:lSam;Det. Ex s.... 8:00am Toi.Ft.W.&M.Ex 2:15pm Pacific Ex ll:S0ar Dct. Ex., d'ys.... 7:15pm Dct. &Chl. il'l. 8:55pa ToLFtWiDetdy H:GOpmiTol.FtWd:Detdya 8:59aa Fortickou and lull information call at City Ticket oace, ia bo. ill. ct. or ünloa Depot Ticket O&ce. kuUlauapolls and Ylnccnnes. Depart! Arrivi Ml. & Cairo Ex.- 8:15&ra,Vincennci Ac.10:40aa Vlncenues Ac... 4:00ptn.Ml. A Cairo Ex... 6:30pm Kor tickets and lull iniormattoa oil at ticket Office Penn. Lines, northeast corner Washington and Illinois streets, or Cnloii Depot Ticket Oflioe. Cincinnati, Hamilton aud lndlaapoll Depart! Arrlvt Cin.,DayA Toi... 4:0üam;Concer?v, Acc- 8 30aa C, D., T. A. N.Y...10:45am Cin., P. & St. L. .-11 :50axa Connerv. Ac-c..- 4:23pra Cin. Acc 5:öCpm C..D..T.AN.Y.- 6:35pm Cin.. P. A St. L....10:40pq Indiana, liloomir.Kton and Western. TEOIilA DIVISION, Depart. Arrive. Pacific Ex 6i Mail 7:25am E. A3, Ex. r.r, a dy 3:fy)ara K. AT.F. Liner-c 6:0?pm,Clticin. ypec. T.c-ll:05am DAR.LEx. d.s.r.cll :10pm; Atlantic Ex&M. C:8Cpa EAPTr.KU DIVISION. E'nEx.r.c.s Id.- 4:20am'F8cificEx.r.c dly 6:Sa Day üi -.11:45am Western Ex.. 4: 45 pit Atl'c Ex.r.c.dly. 7:10pm ait3.,De.ar.cd.l0:35pa For tickets and full information call at the New Ticket Office, Ko. 133 Bouth Illinois street oral the Union Depot Ticket Ofilce. 'J, indicates sleepcr; r. c, reclining cars. IiirtiHTiapolis, Uecatnr and epringlleld. Mail A Day Ex. 7:00am Mall & Day Ex.12:OU n Local i6 Day Ex, t:33pm, Local d Day Ex- 6:15po I-oulsTllle. New Albany and Chicago (Chicago Short Liue Division.) Depart. I Arrive. FrenifOTt Acc 8:00pm Indlanap'lisM'l- 3:15aa Chicago Ng't E.s.11 :20pm Ind. Hg't Ex.d,a. SSaoi C. it M. City M l..l2:45pm, Indianapolis AclO.OOaa. For ticketsand information, call at Laien Do pot and 20 South Illinois street. Indianapolis and bt. Loals. Depart.) Arrlvt Day Express rs 7:lüam N. Y. A B. Ex.... 8:45 axa I'arls Express.. 3:50 pin Local Pass 9:50 aza R. Aßt. L. Ex... 6:2.3 pm Iud'apolls Ex.... 3:00 pm N. Y". & fcu L, Exll:S0 pm Day Exprcji 6:25 pin For tickets and all information caII at city oClcv . No. 2 Dates Uoure Block. Union Depot and chueetts Avenue Depot. Cleveland, Colcmbas, ntnclnu&tl and lo dinnapolls. Depart! Arrtra. N, Y. A Fo. Ex... 4:00 am L. N O A StLEx C:40an D. S. & N. Y. Ex.10: 10 am; W. Ft W.AM Ex.10 :45 aa And. fc Mich Ei. 11:15 am B. liar. A A. Fx. 2:20 pn W.FtW.AM.Ex 5:55 pm B. lud. A Eo Ex. 8:00 pm N, Y. A B. Ex.... 7:15 pm N. Y. & 8. L, Ex 11 ;15 pxt? BRIGHTWOOD DIVLelOX. Depart j Arrive. 4:CX3 am 2:30 pnl 6:40cn 4:55 pa 6:15 n. . 3:0 pmjlOMfAm... 8:25 pa 10:10 am.....-.. 5:f5pmi 2:20pa. -,...10:5pa 11:15 am 7:15pm! 8 :25pm.. For all Inforraat:on, rate, maps, time table, etc, call at the Union Ticket Office, Dates ilousa corner, WpjssachUEetU Ayeauo Depot or at thl Union Depot STATTE RAILWAY TIME TA1ILE. IlTauATllle and Terre ifaate Cailroud. I Via Vandalla Line.? Lve India uapoli - 17:i. am rli:5 am sl0:4S pa Terre Haute. 10:40 am; 3:00 pm 3:20 am Air Evansvil'.e '4:03pm! 7:05 pm 7:10 aa Lfe Evansvllie tf-:C5 am rlO:rnam ? 8:15 pu Arr Icrre Haute.. 10:ü) am 2:17 pm; ll:c9pa Indianapolis-; 3:30 p.tn 4:40pm' 3:50 aza Daily, t Daily except Sunday, r Parlor car. e Sleeping Car. EvBHRvill and Tt rro Ilanto ICallroad. IVIa I. and Ft L. Railvraj. Lve Indian a polif 17:10 am! 'MlrrxJrn Terre Ilautc. 10:40 am r 8:00 pm s 3:20 aa Arr Evansville.....' 4:fO pm 7:05 pm: 7:10 am Lve PvaiiETllle-... t6:C5 am rl0: l0am 8:15 pra Arr Terre Baute.. 10:00 r 2:17pm a 11:59 pa Indianar-oIIs-l 2:15 rrn: 6:25 pin i 3:45aa Daily, t Daily except fcunday. p Parlor car e Sleeping car. Kel UlTer. " LKAVE EAPT. AERTVE. Locanspcrt.-..l 7:scpm 7:W aa'7:10pm l:0Cprj Denver I. P. A; C. Cro6slnef 900 pm 7:f3 am C:2Spall :51ara Columbia City 11-31 pm 9:4rj am 4:4Spia 9;12a:z Auburn June.! 1:12 pn 1C:UJ pn 3:25 pn 7:2ö aa AEr.IYE. I iEAVl. En tier .J 2:00 am U:S0 an 2: pa 6:S0aa Logai-eport, Crawfordsvilla and boutfc western Yandalla Line, SOUTH. rOBTH, a. ra. n. n. 'a. n. p. xa IY 8:00 eev-'1J073.zrpor ar 4 :55 dep-CoiPx via 1. CA L .r 6:''ar Indianapolis... .der 6:45 ar..CrawfordsviUe... dep 8:00 ar -....Terre Ilaute dep 11 :M 8:: 8:5! 0:40: :W 2:C5t a no 7:C. 8:41 C:4C 5:20 8:13 4:C1 JTort VTajc, Cincinnati and I.oalsvtlle, (Leave moiapo -v-w iuc. OUTHWAED. i;0BTHWA3, p. m. ll:15i e:00pm 9:23" 3:5" pn 7:11 12:58pn t .lO 12-.C3 p m &. m. ;Ar. Ind'rapolis Lv.i 4:CO 10:10 sa ... urc:e " Uartford-.. ...ElnCton... M 6:00 i:ispa 6:37 2:00 m 7:C 2:58 ra 8:30 4:00m Direct connection at rcrt ayne wnn u a, ana If. b. trains for all points north and eaU Cincinnati, Wabash and Mlc-lgan, Tla Uf Line. Ind A Gr REt.- 4:15anWab A lad Fx.-.ll:05'aa Mlcai to B E1:W in Cin A Ind Xx 2: SC pa Wabah lz 6:lQpn.IndAStLEx 11:10 pa Wabash it all way. rron Lafayette Junction, oonnacting with L, 0 and L. Express, west ..Hl:0Oan'12:15an! t:apt Axr-rea, crit..... 1 2:4Qf 1 8:C5aa! 4:UCpsj