Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1885 — Page 3

TBE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MORNING, A PAIL 29 1885-

3

C0UET-U0U8E LOCALS.

Harried Infelicities Cropping; Oat In a Xusaber of Diiorce Salti. Uary D. Winter Becovere 11,750 Dam-eges-Tvo Partners Ak for ReceiverOther Holen. Chuoccf y ;Eat!er Lu filed eit egainat AqnillaG Chandler on ;in account for 121.75. Demand tV-l)-In the daruase soit cf Leti 8. Gaabold vs. UeT., II. and I. Koed, a cew trial has been refused ky Jnde Taylor. William II. Ireland wai yesterday removed from the position of gaardian of his own children by Jodge Ayres. Joreph Deschler has tiled salt to collect IMO ccrxmiftion m ajrent for William Pafilsn for tte tale of certain city property. In tee damage suit of Isaac Jones ys. Ben Thornton and others the jury in lloom -jeaterday returned a verdict for defendants George II. Thomas wants a divorce from Ar r.a Tbornas, whom he married In 187f. J'ry eparatd in lhQ. The complaint charges adultery. Albert G. Porter has filed eait against Jotn 1). Condit and a number cf other f artit's to foreclose a mortgage on certain city rrinettv, to tecuie $5 000. Demand, ?:,CCO. " Sarah J. Meyer wants a divorce from Joleph Mejer. They were married 1q May, 70. Sbe charges drunkenness and failure to provide, and asrs for the restoration of her maiden name of Ford. In the suit of May M. Eaton vs. the C, II. and D. Jlnad, for damages for being put off ore of defendant's trains, a new trial was granted, acd on a compromise the case was dismissed. The read pays the p'ain tiff $1C0. Let is P. Pfero ats for a divorce from Hary E. 1'iero, whom he married In Adams Conntr. Anril 20. l?s:$ He charcres Marv with cailiDphim all sorti of ugly names ana I bccuici urrci luunrrj. i iainiiu is a carrenter, and both lire In the .Seventeenth Ward. In the divorce suit of Catherine Stumph "vr. John B. Sturuph, which is pending in lloom : Judge Walker yesterday, on petition of the plaintiff, printed an order restraining deftodant from moving hla property beyond tbe jurisdiction of the Coart. J.'ecectJy defendant was required to answer ucdrrcatb as to what disposition he had n ade or was making of certain property. Wis. Stnmpn asks for 0,000 alimony. David A. Kalston and B. M. Ralston have led suit agaicBt J. L. Careon and Lewis E. Francis for dissolution of partnership. Defencants are Shelby County men, and plaintiffs are in tbe furniture business. The complaint ailetre the formation of the inrtzierthip in 1KW1, for the purpose of manufacturing excelsior in tbe rear of li t Blake tuet. Piaintirla charge cefendants with having misrepresented matters to them. Tfcy ask for judgment for 2,000, dissolution acd'the appointment ot a Kceiver. In the suit cf Mary D. Winter vs. Geure W. Wagrer, the jury in Juda Walker's rcom jeeterday returned a verdict for plaintiff, giving her $1,750. The history of this case is interesting in several of its points. Several years ago Mrs. Winter became the owner of a lot on Bellefontaine street. Because of hard times sne became delinquent with her taxe, and induced defendant to buy the property in, the asking for three years time to redeem it and agreeing to pay him 10 pr cant, for his interest. Soon after this took place a Mrs. Clark hied suit against Wagner for breach of promise, laying her damages at J.j.CCO. Tbe case was compromised before it came to trial, and Wagner, who had received his deed from the Sheriff for the property of Mrs. Winter, which he had purchased at the tax aide, gave Mrs. Clark a deed to the property, that being the terms of the compromise. Mrs. Winter tiled suit for- the difference in the value of the property and what Wagner had pal out on it, and recovered tbe fciegoicg jedgment. SCHOOL FUND JlOKTti AHES. Opinion of the Attorney General Regarding: Sales of Mortgaged Lands. Ste Superintendent Holcombe has tubioUed to Attorney General Hord the followjpg quf stion, which, it will be observed, affects all the counties in the State: "Can the county Auditor proceed to sell mortgage lards urder mortgages given to the school fond at any time after proper notice, on failure to pay any installment of interest, when the rame is due, or must he make all sale on : the fourth Monday of March in each year?'' The Attorney General responds as fellows: Under this statute the County Auditor conld, when the interest or principal of any inch lean becomes due and remains unpaid, tell the mortgaged premises at any time after lawful notice. It was intended that the County Auditor should possess a e peidy and summary remedy to enforce collections. If he was required to sell on the fourth Monday in March only, then in many instances tee officers could not enforce collections for a year after the delinquency and defalcation. It is my opinion that on failure to pay any installment of interest, when tbe same becomes due, the County Auditor is authorizsd to tell the Jand at-any time, after sufficient and prorer notice. The duty imposed oa him by statute, 'to offer for sale on the fourth Monday in March, annually, all mortgaged lands en which payments of interest are due on the ßret day cf January and unpaid on thediy of sale.' is intended to be mandatory. He may aell at any time aftr defalcation and lawinl notice thereof, but must offer for i a!e on the lonrth Monday in March, annually, all mortgaged lands, on which payments of interests are due, on the rirst day of January and unpaid oa the day of tale." TUE 1U1LRUADS. Tbe Bee Line people w il shorten the time r.f their through east bound train three hours. Tbe various lines in the east-bound pool, with the exception of the 1 , B. and W. and Wabasb, are still dissatisfied with the per rents as recommended by Commirsioner Tougberty. It is understood that the per cents will be arbitrated. The question of what is to become of the bankrupt roads must be faced in the near future for It is becoming a very important one. In come cases, though they have never dte their owners any gcod, they have done ether reads a great deal of harm. In many rates eome rolvect read can use them to better advantage than any one else. If they are worth more to it than to anyone else it can afford to pay more foi them than any oce else, and if their value is generally urdeiEtccd 11 will do eo. These roads will

tot sink Into the ground, and the question s'mply Is in wboie poesestion will tney do the moat cood or the leait harm. The Qulgley Committee continues to telegraph over the country denials of the report that there is a compromise pending between the bondholders of the 0., C. and 8U L, and President Ccrbin, of tbe I , B. and W. James Qntgley, chairman cf the committee, rays thai there is nothing to compromise, and no propositions! of an kind have ever been made. The committee, he tays, is proceeding with all poMihle speed to execute its

trntt, and that eveut will not be retarded or j pcttponed y opposition from Mr. Corbin. Real Estate Trncefora. Tee following deeds were recorded Tuesday, i April 5!-, as rejxmed toy Btteg A BeraTiaraer, atrtrtct contLera, 13 tnd IS Thorpe Slock. Telephone, L(KS: Wllilsin Wallte, receiver, to Murgaret O'Uarv, receirer' deed to lot To lu Ingrain Kletrher' ecoud addition to the city of r.d:npo)i- t 200 t'J John Jol.nton and wife to J tat 11. Jntuonti si., warranty rtecd to part of Iba wc'. Laif of tLc northwest quarter cf M ellon Jl. township '.f.. north of raupe ?, enst-ccniaiaing itO acres or lutd, more or lf....- . IS, COO 00 James ilait et al. lo Napoleon (lue. warranty :oel to lot 253 in H. Allen's second aMition to tee city of Indianapolis . COO 00 Joseph W. Mciritt to William A. Sheets, warranty deed to part of the Mutbwctt jtarterof ectiou It:, townshlo 17, north ot ranse ?, ean containing fc5 acre. 1. 100 CO T&oma J. Burktart to Jona Heimeln rixi Kiir. srrauiy Qtt-d to lot 2 in Jmn M. I'.ay's fnbdlviFloa ot the r.ortl reht t art of outiot IM in tbe city t lndiacaioli 1,400 IX) William a. tktf.i and wile to Benjamin V. OffcorD. quitclaim to part of the nuttiwRt quarter of section 16 townhlp 1 7. north ot ranse 4, en8t-coutalu-lDKfcSacr.s 1,103 00 Kaie C. I'racjcn and husband to SUFan eeiuer. warranty deed to part of tbe north halt of the weH naif of lot 4 la l-lctcl.tr KutuliTision of oatlot ts m the ( iiy of indianapoiie - 1,500 00 Oliver Holrrei and wife to :iaiy A. K1wauU et warranty deed to part ot the wcst half of trie nortUwet quarter of eection 22. township 14. rancc 5, east (ontflnin? 4 acree. more or lee. 1,030 00 Cherlotto ICdlalr and husband to Michael 11. 8) des, warranty deed to part ot the northwect quarter of tbe Kmtbtsst quarter and ccuth half of the ncrtbe6t quarter ot lie foutneastqTiarUrol kc:;ou 17, township 14, rane eiust LG1 CO Margaret K. UcC'arty llrrlnon and busr&ud to 1:1iza I. Millivan. warranty deed to lot oin Allen iV Root's subdiTlslon to the city ot Indianapolis 703 CO llaubew Kawcett to Jane E. McCahley and husband, warranty dtdto lot 14 in 1'tttlbone Kicbarda' liiablaml iorr.e addition to the city of Indlanapci:i ":rj 03 t'onTtyauces, 11: consideration S27.S20 tO The Supreme Court. The following cases were decided in tbe Supreme Court yesterday: 12 0HS. New York, Chicago and St. Louis llailway Cooiraoy vs. Terry A. Kandall. Allen s. C. Aflirmed. Ni black, J. 10.1G.J. The Indiana Cur Company ts. KJwaid F. Tarker. Henrv C. C. Tetitlon for rehearing overruled. Elliott, J. ll.tJO. Caleb H. fi. Anderson et al. vs. Jecob Etter. Montgomery C. C. Keverjed. Mitchell, J. 11, si;:. Pav'd 8. Allen et al. vs. John Priniit et al. Clinton C. C. Allinned. Ilowk, J. Bids Received. The Safe Board of Finance has received several bids for the .300 C00 lean to complete and furnhh the new State house, and they will be orened on the 1st of May, up to which date bids will continue to be received. Hard lrtnkers. As I have touched on the subject of hard drinking abroad, says a writer in Blackwood's, I will now cive two examples (which I believe to be quite genuin) of home achievements. The hero of the first was an 0 il veorxnn whose first name was Sleeve; his surname I need not mention. Oid Steeve was at work one day, fork in hand, in a Held overlooking a lace. A lor.; the lame came, trctticg on his pony, a county member who had lately been re elected, and in whose favor Steeve always recorded a vote. Seeing and recognizing his faithful constituent, the legislator drew his bridle, Inquired alter the yeoman's health, remarked that it was a gloomy day, and, having executed this piece of politeness, was about to trot on when Steeve prolonged tne parley. "Measter member." "Well, Mr. J ? ' ''I reckon is more'u thirty year that I have a-voted for yon and your brether." "I think it must be, Mr. J ; and very highly flattered my family feels by your steady support, I assure you. I'm proud of your ecod opinion," "Like enough yon be, sir. But do you knew in all that longtime 1 can't recollect that I ever drank'd a glass at your expense, except to election times, when everybody would wet their clay? Now that's hardly reasonable." "I thirk you mut be mistaken," answered the member. "I don't generally ne?lectmy friends, especially such stanch friends as you; but, mistaken or not, I shall be very glad, if you think proper, to drink my health eome evening soon at the Rising Sun." "Thank'ee. sir. Ferhaps you'll be te so good as to let 'em know that thay may tarye me." "I will.iJFm going by there now. and I won't forget to tell the landlord that he's to serve you with as much as you wish to täte tbe first night you go down." That'a honorable sir. Gcod day." About a week after this the member, riding in that direction ajain, stopped at the Rising Sun, learced that old Sieve had "been and bad his drop," and inquired what was to pay. A note was handed to him, making him debtor to the es'ablishment by thirtyseven glssses of grog served to Mr. Steeve J . The member was indignant. He rcae ctr toward cM titeevi' a acres, and found the yeoman much in the rame spot, and occupied much in the same way, as at their former meeting. "Mornin', measter," said Stetve. "Much obli-ed for your Utile treat, sir. I enjoyed that drop," I did." "It's a tatitfaction if it made you happy; but, I eay, Mr. Steere, I didn't think that when I pave jcu entire liberty for your own entertainment, you'd have gone and treated half tbe parish at my extecse." ' Me, tir? Me treat the panih at your honor a expense? No; that's a thicg old Steeve 'ud ssorn to d3. Whcever tays ne got a thembleful by my meats out of you honor Is a lying varmint, tad if you'll gi'me his name I'll tell 'n so, whoever he may be." "Then it must be aa I suspected at first; the people at the inn have been down on me " "What have they charged your honor, if I may ax?" "Rather tell me tint, Mr. J . how manyg!a!ses I oc?ht to pay for. We'll eoon see then who has been trying it on me." "Certainly, measter," answered tteve, and ne ecratched his head aa if in caculatisn. Then, after the pause, be added, "I can't recollict ncan after the zix-and thirtieth." Whereupon his representative said he thought he would pay the score without further taxing. The next example was in a much higher walk of life a gallant Admiral who, at his London club, used to consume nightly eieren tumblers of whisky toddy. Oa a certain day he learned that he had been appointed to an Important command, and that evening, in honor of the event, he increased hia whack by ten tumblers, making it twenty-one tumblers all told

THE END Or A CAUIDB,

Death of One ef Kit Carson's OM Com. rut). J Eil Um ore 8nn.l Died, at TueMa. Mexico, March 3, 1883. James Z. Young, formerly of Baltimore." This notice, which appealed in the Balti more Sun of to-day, records the close of a life which wai fall of adventare and romance. Captain James V. Young was a native cf England, but came tD Baltimore when a boy. Iiis first employment was in the sorvicee of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. He was for eome years abaggsgercasttr between Baltimore and Whening. Bat he pceioeed a dsrtDg nature, whica dangerous enterprise a attracted. The spirit cf adventure led iura West while still a youcg man, asd ho became an intimate and comrade f the great Indian cout ard hunter, Kit Carson. Oae of Captain Young'a feats at tbattiaae was aride ot HL'O mnes fioai Fort Laramie to the nearest military station, which he made on horte back in three and a Laif days, nuparalleled speed ever such a route aa he traveled. In tt liing the ttcr7 of this ride to hia friends, he said hia half-wild ccureers Hew lite th wind over the prairie and through forest. He rode down threw horses in making the run, taking the Esddle and bridle from the exhausted steed and traniff rrirg them to another which he caught. The fecund horse gave out as they i cached the bank of a email creek, on the oppesite side cf whfch he saw horses grazing, lie bad to carry the caddie over on his own shoulder, wad;cg the creek and catching a freah horse. Captain Young's friends, to whom he recounted the adventure, do not recollect the object or further circumstances of the ride. The time was about 1S5G. Coon after he was captured by the Com&Kches, and lived with them three year?, conforming to their Indian ways and making himself a peculiar favorite until a chance to eecape offered, when he bolted. The beginning of tbe war found him in Texas. He had had ecocgh ot excitiDg times, however, for a few years, and it was sot till thejast year of the war that he abandoned pursuits of ptece and became a Texas ranger. After the war he went to Mexico, and fcr over eighteen years past he was the steady and reliable traveling inspector of tbe Mexico and Vera Cm. Railroad. At the wreck of a train fourteen years ao, by tne breaking through of a bridge near the City of Mexico, which was a terrible eccident, attended with great lots of life, he raved many woman and children, plunging into the water and snatching them half drowned from the wrecked cars in the watt i. He contracted rbecma'.itm and ether ailments by his exposure on this occasion, and his lieal th was neyer robust afterward. About Bix years ago tha train on which be was runniog was attscked by robbers. A dozsn or mere prendre, as the lowest Mexicans are called, got aboard in the City r.f Mexico, and a few miles out they slipped tne enme from the baggage and passenger cars, fctoppire them and plundered the express car of fii,0C0 in silver. lhy killed the conductor and left Captain Young for dad. felled by a wound on the head from the butt of a mcsket At another time the train robhers med a ncose of a telegraph wire around his neck and were about to haog him. He was sure his last hour had come and when they taunted him with fearing death in that wey, he tcld them it wai all one whether he "was hanged or shot. fcrdath scon comes to all." The robbers admlrtd his stoicism, and rpaied hia life. Tbe Captain of the b&od is vow, it ia said, in a good position under the Mexican Government train-robbing having been nearly put down by the present government, and triere being less prolit and eaftty in it than formerly. Captain Yonrg left a Mexican wife, to whom he willed his property, and his mother and brother, W. H. Young, live at Painsville, O. Rheumatism is primarily caused byacidiiy of the -blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla parities the blood, and thus cures the disease. The Jersey Cattle lloom. The leading aim of th& best breeders now seems to be to breed for the butter record. Thts is so much the case, that the great majority of Jersey cows that have a record below fourteen pounds of butter a week, are comparatively cheap, while those with a record of fourteen pounds a week, upward to twenty-tive and thirty pounds a weak, are comparatively high. Those at the top of the scale aie soueht for and bring fabulous prices, or what would be called such a few years ago. Gnat emphasis ia put upon their butter record, and the condition of the teats, es to rations and previous feed ot cow, continually grow more precise and satisfactory. The aim is, to show the value of a givsn animal on a specified value of rations, as a machine tor making batter, or what the cow will do on grass alone, in flah feed. These tests tie made nnder the supervision of the American Jersey Cattle Club, or under the direction of such witnesses as secure impartiality ami give entire confidence in their correctnets. These butter records ot the Jerreysare quite remarkable, compared with the average yield of common cows. They are remarkable especially, as showing the prepotency of bulls. Thotmands ilaatene! to Xhelr Uravei By relying on testimonials written in vivid, glowing language of some miraculous cares made by some largely puffed up doctor or patent medicine has hastened thousands to their graves, the readers haying almost insane faith that the same miracle will be performed on them that these testimonials meuticn, while the co-called medicine is all the time hastening them to their graves. Although we have Thonianda Upon Thousands!!! of 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 similar 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 Lofctog .1 . A prominent physician o! itttburg said to a lady patient who wai corapl.inlns of her continued ill health, and of his Inability to cure ner, jokingly eald: "Try Hop Bitters I" The lady took It in earnest and used tbe Bittern, from which ahe obiaiced permanent health. 6he now laughed at tbe Doctor for his joke, but be la not so pleased with it, as iv cost nirn a good patient. Keea of Doctor. The fee of doctors at $3 a visit would tax a man for a year, and in need of a daily visit, over $l,C00 a yearfdr medical attendance alone! 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 i3 up and at work, and cared by eo simple a remedy7" "I assure you it ia true that he ia entirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters, and only ten daya ago his doctors gave him np and eaid he moat die from Kidney and Liver trouble I" 7Kone genuine without a bunch of green hope on the white label. Bhun all the Tile, poisonous itafT with 'Hop" or "Hope" )Q Unix stint.

ft30 POSSOR3 !.N. THE PASTRY IP

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hl'!i'. .! t, ki )afcjnii,I.iiiit,(rnni:r, t.. üvr tttWOt C rally na t:.- tvi.lt -Von w Med thry arerond 0R STüENKTIJ AM) i'r.UL FHCIZ i'JJvan TJILT STAND älOXK Price Dating Powder Co., Snlcaoo. in. st. Louis Ma mr.r9 c-v Dr. Pr lea's Grom E23kin Powc'ar -A HC Dr. Priced Lnpulin Toast Gems, , 13et Jlry TIop Ytait n C 21XLU BUT ONI- QUALITY. V 1 1 .;1 '. 1. 1 ' 5 1 if i IP If V' Best inthcWorTcI. rn; y.u 37 Cr.rt I'lucr, now at I rfni:r'i "I 1 jt.'l Dl ! itllv qualifier iijuiu l4 tti Bot jcri-f il. Pii l r-'-ti e ill ( im. Cnren all forms of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and SEXUAL Dlüi EASES. , , w m . Spermatorrhea and Impel ency, II the rf j'.t ot er iti i- in 7 out ti . 'M'.r ig mat'lsfr Tfas. '.r n'.JiiT r i',, u-l pici'. me fntr ft f th lolU.m.u; t'.e t . Nro. .! . N'tuiua I I Miiioion. (ni.'ht ni:. on Iit i'faiii), D:iiiii" 'f Kuh. I r.-l i lViir. Thyn ai !). Pimjil-"'! u I f . Avt-i ii.iu tu S n tv of lmiil-, Coiifji'-o .f Il-A. I n if t't xual lVr. A, r'-ud-i inj Uirrirf- iairo"-T r hij-tt, r) ihoroi.kUIv od p-rraa-ntM n-.. SYPHIL IS l',,,,,'J' tur-d audec. 'r ,r ''' a ii .uiiie M-i-m; Gonorrhea, CJEEEX, Sti i tin, iiiLi., H'roiu, (ut ltu.lur, !'! s 11 'iitt'T pnvr n-t-.K. o ,li'Hv rurel. It i o!fevt tli .1 :i p!iv Mri:i:i !u v wv-ijt uttcBtioil to 1 CT'.lll C'.J .S f i'.-'H'-. kil l lirj!:ue 1 t.ou-.lliitl HD III, fiuir cp-1 iilt. 11. i in 1 iv I. ii" ii'K ' In t.-t otlrn I-, umnii i'd 1 eicm-i tu irr 1 :n .-. W :i n ii i Hi' i'U ' lil t iil tU- !' for ! t ii-iit. im-Ii :n.' .ii It i;nlti bii -'' r lir nritl or cvpr". rfiivie:e. Cares Guaranteed in all Cases undertaken. .... t uuiil 'io.i' irrm.ilv or I " u-frr fr'M ol itiTHM. A PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of TPS ici-. " i t t. hi- .' .id-. mc' ,.'d, for thirty (,ii . . n. H ' T' fi i" a.l. A'liir- a aU t. wa.v.e iiuau r.vu a. m. tj- ' . Sui.it, a mtr. a. TIIK HBRCArfTILB AQENOY. K, I SCARLET, I R G. DUN A CO. Manager. 1'roprietor. rvo. J ISlnolwforil Jtloolc. Tbe oMeet, the bet, the most progressive and the most reliable establishment of the kind In the world, having 1C3 branch offices luliy equipped and in good running order, or three to one more than aoy other Agency has of actually live oSces. For over 42 years we have enjoyed an unsullied reputation for öoneety. reliability and fair deallug, ani ie hare unlimited resources for conduttir.s; our bniness nicccwiuny. We Invite a test of our qualities by the merchants of Indianapolli. R. d. DON A (X). JOHN EDWARDS, BILL POSTE One Hundred Large Stands. 300 3-Sheet Boards. Also ControllinE Mate House Fence OrriClO Scnttoal Odem. WEAK, UHDEVELOPEDiPARTS (IK THKIIIlviAN liiiliV KH.xHi.H). Il.l l OHH l. Si'KKN;'! H KM l." M . ton )nwim it 77rTv u ni ha v t !i t t II I H' -'i. )-! ot ilU'llig ithMiT7TrT7TrTintr'iT-y, 1 1 '1 vti it a rt Tvii'giny in.r-it. tiiri"l -r'i" n'a,v r' itTZrrTTrTTtir tf iv i iTTTurl k-'i '.w r v wTTITTTrTn FhI K pVl ' . M.LH... 1) j 3 ' .V V T " r .' - H' , FOR SALE. To Printers and Publishers. We bave for tale one nearly new "Stoneiaeu" Newspaper Folding Machine. Will fold, paste ard trim a sheet SsxM inches, or smaller. lrlce, 25C. Address SENTINEL COMPANY. Us, led,

La

BUSINESS CARDS. Thfßrnu tfpr e tented teloo art tU rruxi $io.nc undTclalle Uie city, aul erg entirely worthy of the jxUroiicje of SaUiiul readers, vf. nenEK. m. p.. TILE SPECIALIST. 85 Korth Delaware Street. OtT.ce Pais: Thumlay, Friday and Saturday. ICTIIECARY ARD DRUGGIST. DR. E. D. PORTER, 99 fconth Illinois BL Dt. Dt-nd j's Cherry Cough Cure, Sample froe. JUTlf ICIAL TKKTIl WITHOUT A. JPUiVXIC, At Zl East Washington street. References given to parties wearing them. gALLARD'3 rOFCLAK IOJC CREAM. Order from Churches, Festivals, Parties, Pio nice, and Adjoining Towns promptly eapplied. Creamery, 102 North Delaware, Telephome 410.

C UAKL8 I. JACOBS, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. SC North Delaware Street. Terms re&ionaMe. Fend for circular. Fifteen ytars cxjierience. QHAELI3 A. NIUOLJ, JESIVGUiWIHIC OIH WOOS I3X ait Market street, opposite PostoCIoSi Indianapolis, Ind. QHAS. K. 8I10VER. TÜRE LAKE ICE. Office: No. 174 East Market Street, Telephone fcCG. Not connected wKh ics combination companies E IS T I ST , J. G. PARSONS, SDJ i West Washington Street, OVEK NEWS Office Indianapolis. A. 11EURMAKN', WATCI13I A I IS It . Clocks, Jewelry and Eyeglajfes. Repairing Mnsic lioxes a Specialty. OS East Market Street C. FORSINGER, r. fKAUTlüAL KOOt'ER, And Manufacturer of black and Arphaltine Varniheft,Tar. l'it( h,Kotin,RcoflQK and BullrtingFelt. PITCH AND GRAVEL KOOK Lail and Repaired. Tin, Iron and Kblnple Koof Tainted and Kepairod. Olliee 42 Borah Penn. St. Telephone 417. H. O. STEVENS' KEY WALL PAPER A SHADH HOUaS, 44 tnt Ohio street, Indianapolis. Oil-Cloths, Kukks and Mats. Special deelxui IS Window fcihadea and interior Decorations. H ARNXS3, 8ADDLI3, ETO. AD XUSiriETII. 71 East Court BL and SO East Wasn. St, H. L. UM3TEAD. PRESCRIPTION DUUG STORE, No. ISO Virginia Avenue, NDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS UNIVERSITY. Kryant & Stratton College. A Live Commercial School. Catalogue Free. When Block, opposite Postofiice. K ILEK BROTHERS, ADJUSTABLE IRON FENCE TOST. Cheap as Cedar Potts. TAgents wanted. Send for circular. Ofliceand Factory, 96 South Pennsylvania Street jrING & HOLMES, IRON FENCE CRESTING, ETC. Reliable Acents Wanted. Ofliceand Salesroom-No. 123 i North Delaware St. J KWI3 C. GARttlCDrf, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Thorpe Block, Indianapolis. ,vcorpcration and Insurance Law, Stale and Federal Courts. "P HARITY, UMBUBLLA And Tarasol Manufacturer, iti5 Virginia Ave. ua;.RepairinK and Coverinc Neatly Done. JpoUDEIl'S CLEAN M3A.T MABKET3, 232 East Washington St.,78 North Pennsylvania 8t. Stalls l and 3 a.st Market House. Sprinj Lambs a specialty. gCHElD i COMPANY. FRESH AND SMOKED FISH. Wholesale and Retail Dealer?. No. 58 West Maryland Street. OCUWE1CKLE & PRANGE. CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. Manufacturers of Deliver Wagons and Spring Trucks of all kinds. Repairing promptly attended to. Wagon and Carriage Painting neatly done, Satisfaction guaranteed. ri and 42C East Washington Street. yHirsn a adams, EEWIR AND general CONTRACTOSJ Room 21 Thorpe Block. Indianapolis. W8. RAW LS, . DENTIST. 5 Claypool Elock, opposite Bates Honse. Special attention given to the preservation o! til natural teeth. Prices reasonable. a card. To all who are tacenng rromer rora and lndiecretions of yoath, nervoas weakneta. early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I wlD send a receipt that will care you, FREE OI CHARGE. TnH great remedy waa discovered by a ralsaionary la South America. Bend sell-ad dressed envelope to Ref, JOaBPHlT.UNMAN, Bu tion D. Nw;YoTlr. Ohio and Mississippi. Bt. Locta . 8:10 amlVlncennea.. 1;90 pxa ast 8U I-oV- r. 8:S5 amlMltchell. 2:47 pm Odin 10:S1 am North Vernon., 4:18 pa flcr lI;WpBilcincicitl-. 7; eg pa

RAILWAY TI2IE TABLE. Weal lit effert Wriirsdart April 12, 1SS&. TB1ISS KCl BT CESTEAL 8TAIDABD TIKI. ITcraoovUla, Mavllaua and ladl&napella Depart. I Ar.1v, Pocthern Ex.d'y 4:10 an Ind. A V. Mall 9:4Sact LAM. z..d'y. 8:14 ami I nd. A Chi. Kx10:4Saia Lou. A M. Mall.. 8:M pm N.Y.A N.F1. Ex.. 7;00tcs Lonisy. AC,, d'y. 6:45 pnlHt. L. A C. F. L.10:43 pa For tickets and full information call at ticket office Penn. Line, iiorthcutt corner Waahlnrtora and Illinois strecta. or Union Depot Ticket OSlce. VAndalla Line. Depart, i Arrtvej Mall. 7:15 am New York Ex.... t;V)axa N. Y. Limited... :. am Mall A Ac...J0:U) am Day Eiprosa.d'ylJ :00am. cm. .1iL F. L S:S5pnt Terre Waute Ac 4:00 pm:New York Ex . 4:15 pea Pacific Ex., d'y-10:4 pa IN . Llmitexl.... 5:25 pra lnd ii 8. Bndex 7:10am S.Bt.'nd.V lnd ex.10. 55 am Id d. d S.Bend cx6:10rm .Becd A lnd er. 6:42 pra For tickets and full information call at ticket oCce Penn. Lines, nortlieaxt corner Wahinstoa and Ullnoii strecta. or Union Depot Ticket uace. Cincinnati, IntHanapons, bt. Loa a ana (JnJ cago. cr?ciNSATi Divnnow. Depart Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line, daily, e. and c c.... . 4 :C0 an Ctn., RuBhvllle ard Col. Acc.ll:n ana Cta. and Louisville Mall, p. c...... S:43 pra Cincinnati Acc, daily . 6:5ft pra An-t Indlanapollia Acc, dally .....1C:S5 aoa Cln. and St Louis Mail, p. c...ll:50 axa Indianapolis Acc 4:56 pa Chicago and si Louis fact Line, dally, a, and c c............lG:45 pra CHICAGO DIVISION. Depart Chicago and Rock Ulanl Ex 7:10 art Chicago Mail, p. c... 12:10 pea Wcfitern Exprf-ss 5:10 pa

unicaRO. reoria and Burlington Fa t Line, a., r. c . .11: 'JO pra Arrive -C. and L, 1-ast Line, d'y, c c., a... S:&5 am laiajette Acc ...0:Uaa t:inn. and Louisville Mall, p.c. S:33pa Cincinnati Arc 6:4J pa The time via C, I. fc'U L. and C and L. E, and W. as follows: Leave In da' polls &:00pniAr. Indla'polis 10:40aa Arrive Laf&jette 7:25 pm'Lv, Lnlayette... 8:05 an Arrive Bloom'tn 12:10 amlLv, Bloom'tn 2:!-6aa For map, time table, rates cf faro, and all ln formation .apply at Ticket Offlw, 1SG Soutti HU inols street, and Union Depot TIeket OSlce. Chicago, ht. L.oalM and Flttabarg. (FAN-HANDLE AND PKNN8TLVAKIA LIM.) Depart. Arrive. isew iorc,rniiaaeip a, Weshlneton, Baltimore. Pirtsbur. and Columbus Express.., 4:10a.ti. Dayton iColumbna Kx 11:10 a.m. Richmond Aocommo-datl0Q......M...........-1 i'.OOp.El. New York.Phlladelp'a.! Washington, Baltl-i tiorci, futsbnrjr. Co-I lumbus A DajtonEx, h 4:' p.m. N. Y. Limited........ " 5.2i p.m. ll:45a.ti 4:S6p.nu h :40a.rai lC:inp.ra. s 8:00 a.mi CHICAGO DIY1SI03. VIA X.0XOMO. Lonirvllle and Chicago I Fast Express......... 11 :00 p.m. 4 :C0 a.nw LoimvilloandChlcs.no! Exprcts, p. c .1 11:15 a.xa. 8:S5 p.ra, Daiiv. Dally except Sunday, a Sleeping car H Hotel car. For tickets and full Information call at ticket office Penn. Line, northeast corner Wafcaingtoa and Illinois streets, or Union Depot Ticket OSico. Vvabaah, St. L-oula aud Faclrilo Kallway. Depart; Arrive Det. A Chi. Mail. 7:15ani Det. Ex., s. 8:00am Tol.Ft.W.AM.Ex 2:15pm Pacific Ex .ll:80ara Det. Ex., d'ys... 7:lbpm Dot. A Chi. M'l. 8:65pa ToLFtWADetdyll:(KpraiTol.FtW&Detdy, :yjaa Fortickets and full information call at City Ticket oaco, 23 bo. 111. su or Union Depot Tlckol -O&oe. Indianapolis aud Vlncennes. Depart I Arrive Ml. A Cairo Ex... 8 :l5m Vlncennes Ac....l0:40ara Vlncennes Ac. 4:00pm!Ml. A Cairo Ex.. G:Xrpra Kor tickets and lull information call at ticket Officf Penn. Lines, northeast corner Washington and Illinois streets, or Union Depot Ticket Office. Cincinnati, Hamilton and Indianapolis. Departl Arrive CinDsy& Toi... 4:a)am,ConncrfT, Acc 8 ?aa C.,D.,T. AN.Y...10:45am Cla.,P. A 8t. L... 11 :503a Conr.ersv. Acc.... 4;25pra Cla. Acc, 5:00pm C..D..T.AN.Y... 6:35pm Cln.. P. A Bt. L....10:40pa Indiana, Uloomlc Rton and Weatcrn. rxouiA mviEio:r. Depart. i Arrive. Pacific Ex & Mail 7:2fam E.A3,Ex.r.r, a dy 3:50aa K. AT.Y. Liner c 5 :07pm .Clncin. Spec. r.cUl:0am BAR.I.Ex.d,s,r.cll:10pmAtlanUoExAMM C:SCpra xastkkn mvisior. FJ'nEx.r.cs Id.. 4:20am'PscificEx.r.cd3y 6:Waa Day Ex.... 11 :45am! Western Ex.. 4:45pm Atl'c Ex.r.c.dly. 7:lOpm!B.AB.,De,s.r.c.rt.lO:S5pa For tickets and full information call at the New Ticket 02ice, No. 138 South Illinois etreet or at the Union Depot Ticket Office 8, Indicates sleeper; r. c, reclining ears Indianapolis, Drratnr and Cprtugnlf. MailA Day Ex... 7:00am;Mail A Day Ex..l2:00 n Local A Day Ex. 5 :30pm: Local A Day Ex, :l5rro Lonlavtlle. New Albany and Chicago. (Chicago Short Line Division.) Depart. Arrive, Frankfort acc. . B :00pm Indianap' lis M'l. S:15ara ChlcasoNg't E.s.11 :20pm lnd. Ng'tEx.d.a. 8:S5am C. A 2J. City M 1..12 :45pm l Indianapolis AclO :00am For tickets and Information, call at Onion Do pot and 26 tion th Illinois street. Indianapolis and St. Loa la. Depart.; ArrlrU Day Express rs... 7:10 am N. Y. A B. Ex... 1:45 aa Paris Express.... 3:50 pm; Local Paas 9:50 aa R. A ßt, L, Ex... 6:25 pm Ind'apolls Ex..- 8:00 pm N. Y'. A 8UL. Exil :80 pm, Day Express 6:25pm For tickets and all information call at city oEee No. 2 Bates House Block. Union Depot and Mam chusetta Avenue DepoU Cleveland, (jolumbaa, Cincinnati and ln dlanapolla. Depart. 1 Arrtva, N. Y, A Bo. x... 4:00 am L. N O A StLEx 6:40 ant D. K. A N. Y.Kx.lO:10am!w.Ft.W.AM Kx.l0:45aa And.AMlch Ex. 11:15 am B. Har. A A. Fx. 2:2üpa W.FLW.AM.Ex 5:55 pm!H. led. A 8o Ex. 6:00 pa N. Y. A B. Ex.... 7:15 pm N. Y. A 8. L. ExlljlS pna BRIGHTWOOD DIVISION. Depart Arrive. 4:00 am 2:rv3 pm! 6:40am .. 4:65 pm 6:15 am... .. 3:80 pm;iO:45amM.MM... 6:25 pa 10:10 am 5:55 pm 2 :20pm .10 :36 pa 11:15 am... IMI 7:15 pm 8:25pm.. For all Information, rates, roar, time tables. etc, call at the UnlOD Ticket OtSce, Bates Ilona corner, M&Rsxc-husctu Ayenne Depot or at the Union Depot. STATS RAILWAY TIME TA11LE. Evantvllle and 1rr Uante I Via Vandalla I.lne.l Lve Indianapolis. t7;i.S am ell:&5 Terro Haute.. 10:10 am1 3:00 Arr Evausville.....! 4:00 pm' 7:C5 Lve Evanvllie.... 16:15 am rl0:i0 Arr Terre L'auto.. 10:00 am: 2:17 Indlanarolia-I 2:30 pm 4:40 Daily, t Daily except Bunday, 8 Sleeping car. Ballroad. am ?10:45pa pm! 3:20 am pm! 7:10 am am3 8:15 pa pm! ll:59pm pro! 3:50 am r Parlor car CTaBavlll" and Terr tinntm Katlroad. (VU I. and et, L. lailway. Lve Indlanapolis.. 7:10 am' 11:?0 pa Terre Haute,. 10:40 am r 8:00pms :'J0am Arr Evanavllle,....i 4:00 pm 7:05pmi 7:10 am Lve Evansviile-...;t6:05 am'rlü:o0 am; 8:15 pa Arr Terre Haute,. ;10:W) am r 2:17pm s 11:59 pa Indianapolis,! 8:15 prai 6 :25pm I 8:45am Daily., t Daily except Sunday, r Parlor car 8 Bleeping car. Kel Itlver. tXAVB KAPT. ABBTV. Lotaxsport..! 7:30 pm 7:00 am '7:10 pa 1:00 pie Denver I. P. A C. Crorslne-j 9:00pra 7:53 am 6:23pmll:S1sa Columbia City 11:31 pm 9:45 am 4:48 pm 9;12 aa Auourn June; i:uid iu:oupn.j:apQ :- I ARRIVE. I LEAVE. Entler....! 2:00 am 11;20 am 2:45 pm 6:30 1 Logaiaaport, Craw fordavilla and eontk f eatcrn V andalla lAne. SOCTH. a. zn.'p. xn.l WOBTH, l. zn.'p. zat 11:30, 8:21 7:00 , 3:00 dep. LcanpoTt ar 8:65 4:L5 dep-folfxvlal.C&L-ar 8:40 6:50 0:40 6:35 ar. Indianapolis., .dep 7:00 6:20 4:L5 dep-t'olfx vlal.C&L-ar 6:35 ar.....Indlanapolls.. jdep 5:45 ar...CrawfordoTille dep 8:00 ar Terre Haute dep 9:W 5:45 ar...CrawfordTille.-dep 8:44 1:13 2:05 1 8:00 ar Terre Haute dep 6:40 4:04 Fort Wayne, Cincinnati and Louisville. (Leave Indianapolis via Bee Line.) SOrrHWAED. K0B1HWAE2, a. m. p. m. 11:15 6:00pm' 9:23! 3:57pm Ar, Ind'napolis Lt.; 4:(C 10:10 aa ... 2d uncle.. " i " -H anforde. " ...Binflton. 6:00, l:isra 7:41 12:58 pm 6:50 12:03 pm 6:S7i 2.00 pa 7:8f'i 2:58 pa 6:50 11:00 am Lv. Fort Wayne Ar 8:30 4:00 pm Direct connection at Fort Wayne with L. B, an 4 U. f. trains for allrointa north and catt. Cincinnati, ÜTabaab and Mlctilgan, Tla IS Llc. Ind A Gr R Ex 4:15ara!Wab Alsd Ex.ll:CS'aai Mich A So BExJl :00am Cln A Ind Ex 2:80 pna Wabath Kx .. 6:10pm!lndA8tL Ex,ll:lQpm Wabaah Ballway, From Lafayette Junction, connecting wltn L, 0 and L. Kxpreea, wtttM!ll:(X&ia12:13axs pi iaprtu, eaati 1 2:43 ami 8;Uaxai Utm