Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY J 3 1885. i rm

HA1LY7AY KEVS. Atcnftl lleetlcc of the X B. od W. Directors Elected-C., H. and D. . Affaire Preeldtn: Mackey's New Llne.l President IT. E. IngaHs, of the C , I., 8L L. and C, returned from the Eest last evening. President Devereox, cf the Bee Line, has railed a netting of the Central Traffic Association to be held in Chicago to-day. H. K. Derinp, Assistant Genfnl Passsnger Acrntof the Pennsylvania, is In Cleveland attending the General Passenger Agents1 mttiD. At the meeting cf tbe Indiana Train Dia Vatcfcers Association in Terre Haut, a general diecrmion vraa entered into as to the Vest and mcst desirable manner of attending the annnal convention of Train Dispatchers to te teJd in Denver Jane 1G Colonel Woolsey, Chief Train Dispatcher of the Vaad&tia, was instructed to cnrrsronnicate with tb 8njerinte ndentof the Pullman Company hiiö ascertain the cost of slewing car accoiniterations and arraDge for the same. Pmldent Mactey, of the Evaimille and . Tcne Haute, has walked over the proposed lite of road that is to connect Washington with Wortbington. and work oa the Ha 'will be commenced at once. The road '.fill Ve completed during the latter part of the Ummer and will De one of the cheapest and lnt tactions of railroad that has been conMrncted in this State for soma time past. The country between Eyansyille and Terre Halite, on the Hn of cantnmnTated route, icxns with minerai and agricultural wealth. The stockholders of the Indiana. Bloomington and Western met yesterday at the office of General Manager Henderson for the paryoee of electing a Hoard of Directors for the ftufrg year. The old board, confining of tbe following named gentlemen, who have emed for tnrce year?, was unanimously e'feted: Austin Corbin, Alfred Snlly, J. Koter Maxwell, Charles 8tanford, John L, Far ell. Hobert K. Dow, George E Leighton, llnry W. Maxwell, Frederic W. Deraton, Kerd W. Pect, J. K. 0. Sherwocd, James B. Edmunds and Joseph Dorr. There being no lurtbtr besineta to transact, ths stockholders adjourned. AFFAIB8 OF THE C., H. AND P. AjKew York special to the Cincinnati Commeicial Gczette lays: The suit brought by George Hafer, of Cincinnati, against the New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company, growing out of the contract made by Hugh J. Jectt, as President of that road, by which the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dytr,n Kailroad Company was guaranteed a dividecd'et six per cent, on $1,751, 000 of steck, and abont which a controversy has &rn en through the severance cf Mr. Jewott's connection with the iatter, is eliciting considerable interest in fhia city. A Cincinnati gentlenian, who is interested in the welfare of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dij - ton Road, said to night: "It is diglily prcbible that the Erie contrcct will be sustained, and it woald stem to bo for the best interest of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton stockholders t at this shoaM be don.. Whil there tnizht te cecinrn when that road conld earn larger dividends than are guaranteed by the . Erie, at the tame time should it be determined furthtr to recognize Mr. Jewett, the Eiio people might easily say we will tnrn our trail c away from the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton entirely, and what woald then become cf that company? Another thing that lecda me to believe that the mat ter may be adjn3ted is that Vice President C. C. Walte, cf theC, H. and I., la a brother-in-law of Mr. Jewett. and I should not wonder if be were made President of the company. President King, of the Erie Company, who was seen at his residence this evening, said to the Commercial Gazette correspondent: "Ex-Secretary Bristow, who represents m, left for Cincinnati lait Friday, and I have as set heard nothing from him. So far as the Erie Railroad Company is concerned, we are, of course, perfectly willing to carry out the contract with the C, H. and D. Tnere is no controversy about that, so far as we are concerned, at least." COURT-HOUSE LOCALS.

Restraining: Order Granted in the Stumpn Divorce Suit Notes. Tbe auit of Samuel Adams vs. the city hai gone to the jury in Room :;. The Grand Jary went to tbe Poor Farm 5Mtnlay. A report will be made to-day. Johnson Godown. agad eighty-five years, living at 410 North Pennsylvania street, has been declared of unaonnd mind. Judge Howe yesterday gave judgment in foreclosure in favor of Henry R. Bond vs. Nathan K. Elliott and others for & 353.CS. The will of Mary E. Ainslee, deceased, was prcbated yesterday. This will was sent from New Jersey, there being some property in this county belonging to the estate. The suit of Calpnrna Moore vs. the I., B. and W. Railway Company for damages, growing out of the killing of some hogs, was diszriteed in the Circuit Court yesterday. The case cf Dnncan McDueal vs. the C , H. ard I . which is of a similar character, is on trial by jury in the same court. Both cases are from Hancock County on & change of venue. Caroline Stumph yesterday filed an amended complaint for divorce from John B. Btumpb, in which she makes Sarah and William Nimal. Emma and Thomas McElmer, Elizabeth Deitrich, John W. 8tump. J. It. Ecss and John Heim co defendants. This is In order to hold $wl.000 worth of notes in their bands in such a rranner as the court maybe able to control it for the benefit of 'plaintiff, if upon a final hearing of the case she is eranted alimony It was stated that tbe nctes had been made by R-ss to Stumph. who bad placed them in McElmer'a hand3 to be paid over to the other defendants named in certain proportions as fist as they became due, the children in part of 6:nmph and his first wife. The court releastd Rosa from any rart in the matter, and restrained McElmer from disposing cf tbe notes in any manner until further order, but took that part, asking for a receiver, under advisement. Real Estate Transfers. The followlDs deeds were recorded oa Tuesday, May 12. as reported by Stees Bcrnhamer, abeiract compiler. 12 and 15 Thorps Block. Telephone. 1,018: Tiylor Williamson and wife to Charles fcm:eh. warranty deed to lo! 19 lu Hubtard et al'a ubdivision of square 10 in 1fce southeast addition to the city of Indianapolis $ TOO 00 Ulrfcf 1 J. Foptrtr and wile to William Mandram, warranty deed to lot 42 in the t incinrjatl. and Cbkaeo railroad's addition to tbe city of Indianapolis.... 450 03 2-Hffcael J. Foserty and wife to Joseph Mohline, warranty deed to lot 41 la tbe Cincinnati and Chicago railroad's addition to the city of Indianapolis.... 4:0 CO Kobert McClelland and wife to Bridget Fulllvan, warranty deed to lot 1 in Fletcher tod Kamsey'a addition to V rook aide in tbe city of Indianapolis.. 270 00

MfGratb, warranty ded to lot 1 in John Caven's ubdtvina of ptrt of outlot 160 m the dtj it lndi&uootts... 97j 0) Marie llcOraib to MKte MeMram tmnnty deed to lot 2 In John Carea'a subdivision of pm of ouüot U0 in the city of Indian a pel it. S75 uJ William Donnington and wife to Alfred Macready, warranty deed to part o! routbeast qoarter aec Uon 15 in townbip 15, north of range 3 east, contain ' in 5 acres ...... 2:0 03

Conveyances, 7; consideration 53,929 0 ) INDIANA rUAKHAClSTS. Openinc of the Fourth Annual Session at Lyra Hall, Yesterday. The fourth anneal meeting of the Indiana Pharmaceutial Association convened at Lyra Hall at 10 o'clock yesterday morning with a fair attendance of members. The meeting ill continue three days. The hall is fitted up with a large assortment of druggists1 sup plies, a number of firms making handsome dfplay8. The most noteworthy are the follow in?: Whitball, Talum & Co., Philadelphia, glars ware; F. Siearns & Co, Detroit, floid extracts, pills, etc, ; Burton's percolatIDC apr.:iratc8. Springfield. O. ; Miller's seamless tinware, Baltimore; Parke, Loais it Co., chemist?, Detroit ; Western Gem Blacking Company, Reed's blue-black ink, Eli Lilly, John P. Johnson. Daggett Sc Ca., Hadley Sc Bailey, city: besides several exhibits of wines and elixirs. After adopting a resolution inviting the members cf the Btate Medical Society to vint the hall, the meeting adjourned till the afternoon session. At 2 p. m. the association met a;aln, and President Johnson read his annual address, recommending that peitions be drawn up and distributed, asking the next Legislature to enact a law to regulate the sale of drags; an appropriation to defray the expenses of the Itgi&lative committee; the adoption of measures to assist in sustaining the National Retail Drug Association; the immediate incorporation of the Indiana Association; tbe election of delegates to the International Pharmaceutical Convention, in Brussels, August 01 ; the election of delegates to various Slate meetings; the making of the office of the lecal Secretary a salaried one, and an increase in the Ealary of General Secretary. . Treaeurer Guid Martin, of this city, submitted his report, showiDg the number of members to be 301; honorary members, 8. At the last annual meeting 07 new members were elected; 2 were dropped for non-payment of dues, and 3 were reported dead. Since then one member ha3 died, Christian F. Wolf, of this city, and one momber, L. S. Harmon, of Terre Haute, has rejfgoed. In compliance with the by-laws of the a?sociaticn, the Treasurer reported the names of thirty tix members dropped from the rolls for failing to pay dues. The amount due from delinquent ncembero is 12!) The total receipts for the year were $37 02; disbursements $311.(0; balance, $G4 12. Local Courts. 6CPEßIOP. COUltT. Room No. 1 Ron. X. B. Taylor, Judge. William C. Whitehead vs. The I., B. and W. Railway Company, Damages. On trial by jury. Koora 2. Hon. D. W. Hoe, Judge. James W. Sweetser va. Odd Ftllow Mutual Aid Association. Ruit on policy. Oa trial by jury. n&nry R. Bond, Truste, vs. Nathan K. Elliott et al. Finding and judgment against Riefcard R. Miles for $3,3Si (;:. Forecloiure and sale. Philip J. Marshall vs. Mahloa H. Floyd. Suit on account. Trial by conrt Finding and judgment for defendant lor 200. Rocm 3 Hon. Lewis C. Walker, Jud?e. Samuel Adams vs. The City. Suit for damages. On trial by jury. ClECl'IT COURT." Hon. A. C. Ayre, Judge, Calpnrna Moore vs. The I., B. and W, Railway Company. Damages. Dismissed. W. F. A. Beruhamer, administrator, vs. Anthony Resener et al. On trial by jury. Duncan aicDougal vs. the C. H. and I. Railway Company. Damages. On trial by jary. . A New Order. The Order of American Pioneers of Elkhart County filed articles of association with the Secretary of State 3 esterday. Its object is to institute a new secret, fraternal and benefiCiary Order in the State, with snbordinaVe Lodges wherever five or more persons want them. The Supreme Lodge at present is made to consist of William D. Middleton, William H. Grinkle. Jonathan P. Primiey, Augustus M. Dall, Edward 1 Willard, Christopher J. Gillette and James A. Croctett. It is proposed to establish a relief fund in connection with it, from which the family of any deceased member may get $ 5.000. Coofelog Spinach. Mrs. Hood. Will some one of you tell me how to cook spinach? When at home my mother always boiled it with a little fat pork. But this gave to the spinach a somewhat greasy taste which some of us never likel. Mrs. Ross. The addition of pork was never agreeable to me. After carefully picking over the spinach to remove any wilted leaves, I simply boil It in slightly salted water until it is tender; then drain and press in carefully in a coTander until all the water is out. After this, it is chopped very fine, returned to the kettle, or placed in a tplder, and while heav ing on tbe fire a seasoning of butter, pepper and alt are well stirred in. When served in a diih two or three hard-boiled egg?, cut in thin slices, are need as a garnish on the top, giving it a pretty look. The reasan that spinach used to be cooked with salt pork was probably this: Salt water rans to a higher temperature than fresh water water before it boils, and consequently the vegetable was more thoroughly c;okedl. Mrs. Ross, very eensibly, put the salt in the water without the pork, and added batter and flavoring after the boiÜEg. En To All Com Groweis. We have sounded several notes of warning recently, including the first article in las: week's Prairie Farmer, which was even given an edd heading to attract special attention to the subject. For reasons already civen, and still more important ones if possible, named below, it stands every farmer in hand who expects to plant corn this month to at once arcertain if his seed is gocd. As previously stated, it is Impossible to positively tell from the loots ot the corn, or even from the rare that has besn taken of it, whether the whole of it, or part of it, or aDy of it will grow, without testing it To wait to do this in the field is the height ot unwisdom. If one kernel iu teu falls, and tbere are so many less hills or stalks than the eoil can sustain in vigorous growth, 10 prr cent, cf clear loss will result. The cost of ground, preparation, seeding and culture are the same for nine tenths of a crop or a half or quarter crop, as for a full one. Every deduction from the highest yield is right out of the clear profit?. If it costs hair a crop to produce it, and yon get bnt half a crop, your summer will be wasted, and hard times are ahead. Pure blood is absolutely necessary in order to enjoy perfect health. Hood's Sassaparilia purifies the blood and etrenghthens the Wen:,

IDE APTIN riSrS IS MAINE

Incident of the TVaUli Kpt Forty Toara Ago Franks of the Hoys. ILewis'oa (Me.) Journal. J -The accounts of the eccentric perform ances of the Latter Day Millerities in Eastern Maine have revived a number of anecdotes ol tbe equally carious performances of the believers in the immediate coming of the Lord's chariot in dajs gone by. An old resident of Canaan tells ot a prank he and teveral other young men perpetrated on a band cf fanatics who gathered in that town to await the blast of Gabriel's trumpet thirty or forty years ago. It had become Doited through the town that theee disciples were to assemble in a certain barn with their ascention gowLs on, and there with solemn ceremonies make ready to receive the last dread summons. 8j there youngsters, by dint ot great exertions, tecretly raised a heavy Kg to tbe lidge pole cf tho barn. When tie Milleiites w?re assembled and all was hushed the rogues ent the log rolling down the roof of the barn with a terrific rumble. The wailing aod groaning and 8hileklnc which came from the barn indicated that tho believers thought the chariot really coming, but were not so ready to get aboard es tbey pretended te be. Richmocd was one of the towns to which the excitement spread at this time. It is a well preserved chapter of local history that a certain old lady was made crazy by constant dwelling on the theme, and had an ambition to fly up a ehort distance and meet Gabriel before he had blown his horn. Sbe wisbed to go early and avoid the crowd. Oa the appointed dav she climbed on top of the barnyard rence?and, Happing her arms, essayed to fly. She lest her balance, fell down, broke one of her armr, and Gabriel didn't coma after all; but it was not long before the world came to an end for her. - There is a touch of agricultural realism in a reminiscence of a Lewiston ex-Mayor, who says: "At the time of the old Millerlte excitement I was at work on a farm for a man who became a thorough believer. On the morning of the day designated for the end ot the world he to.'d me to let the cattle into the mowing Held, and discharged me. I did not let the cattle into the mowing field, but hired out with another farmer. The next day my old employer tried to hire me back, but I would not go." An old citizen of Torsham says that in that town ihe Milierites propped to welcome Gabriel with full stomachs, and made preraiations to spend the night before his coming in feasting. A wealthy farmer, who bad been converted to the belief, d.dicated all his live stock and provisions to the cause atid held & great barbecue on his premises. Heinyitfd everybody for miles around to come and eat a rarting meal with him. The crowd came Oxen, steers, lamb3 and pigs were roasted whole. Cider barrels were set a running. Great po's of beans and brown bread were baked. Tbe next day he was sine and the sun was shinning, but his barn ar d cellar wore empty. He hsd less property, but more seme. Tb f mell of einjed t e.l lingered in the neighborho:d for several da j e. I remember having attended a camp-meet-irg held by reiveis of the Millerite theory fifteen years e.o The rervices were held in a canvas tabernacle in a grovo, and the xaithfnl pitched their tent3 around it. In the evenirg, when the loud drawl of the Elder ecboed among tbe trees, oficn interrupted by groans and shouts of enthusiasm from his beareis as be depicted the significance of the dragcii8 and many-hemed monsters that were drawn on IiLs chart, and told of the terrors of tbe judgment day, when 200 excited voices ehonted their f eouliar hymne, or two or three deluded nien and womon were exhorting in as many different keys at the same time it seemed like an unearthly convocation. One night several young men introduced a gcat into ihe camp meeting. While the eti vices were well under way in the tabernacle and tho elder was discoursing on the vision cf the monsters that came up out of the sea, this goat was let into the tent among the crowd of men and women absorbed in tbe talk of the prophet. The goat upset two or three chairs and bleated, and then went on a general ramp atze through the tent. At first the disciples thought that they had been granted a vision from one of the myotic beasts of the dreamland of Daniel, but they soon discDvered that the goat was of earth, very earthy. When a cow is approaching her time of calving do not feed for the purpose of increasing the milk production, bnt if possible reduce it by reducing the food in quantity or nutritive quality, and if the milk is there draw it off if you wish to avoid garget, milk fever, and such other diseasn ag may come fro 21 an overloaded udder and milk glandj or from a too sudden change in tbe whole system of the animal. Minnesota has adopted a law prohibiting the manufacture or ,ale of adulterated dairy producta, and tbe Gavernor hai appointed Rev. W. C Rice Dairy Commissioner, whose duty it will be to see that the law is enforced. He will find plenty of work to do in St. Paul and Minneapolis, and especially in the latter city, wbere tons of adulterated butter are Bold annually as genuine creamery or dairy. Downright Cruelty To permit yourself and family to "Butler!" With sickness when it can be prevented and cured so easily With Hop Bitters!!! Having experienced a great deal of "Irouble!" from indigestion, so much EO that 1 came near losing my -Life! My trouble always came after eating any food However light And digestible. For two or three hours at a time I had to go through the most Excruciating pains, 'And the only way I ever got" 4 Relict!" Was by throwing up all my stomach contained. No one can conceive the pains that I had to go through, until At last!" I W88 taken! "S3 that for three weeks I lay in bed and Could eat nothing! My sufferings were so that I called two doctors to give me something that would stop the pain. Tneir ElJorts viere no good to me. At last I heard a gocd deal "About your Hop Bitters! Atd determined to trv them." Got a bottle in four hours I took the contents of Ore! Next day I was out of bed, and have not seen a "Sickl" Hour from the same cause cince. I have recommended it to hundreds ot others. You have no such "Advocate as I am.' George Kendall, Allston, Boston, Mas. Columbus Advocate, Texas, Anril 21, 'S3. Df ar Editor: I have tried your Hop Bitters, and find they are good for any complaint. The best medicine I ever used in my family. H. Talesib. TNone genuine without a bunch of green hops on the white label. Shun all the tile, poison oua ttnfT vi ith uBcp" or "Hops' 1 2 ifetix pan?!

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IN THE PASTRY ribs ft,M,e,i'"ttiMl,fr'r etr.,f aror rean:,I,ui!i!oic,4Vf.,r rltcn!ly nndrvat orallyai tb rVt.it .-ri . tbef areiuad Cß STIioIi; AN!) TUVIj FltUIl FJtvrm TKr TA?;i Price ßs?r:rj PcwCer Co tfhlcesro, st. Uui, Mr, Sr. Prlcö'c Greasa Bafcfng Pcwdor ft V D Ör. Price's Lapdln least Genie Bet! liry Hay Yrmt, FC2 SALS 0-2&OC333Sfflw TVS MAUI; unZ QUAUTS". $5 S1 MWMW Ira 5L K ( L ii ii in ill est in tlieWorlJ. 0 For 15 years at 37 Court Tlace, now at A rfgnlarlT M'iMiM &oI lffitllv qualified iLjsician aadtiij Uiost suc'-essfu!, is Li I'lMdb-o ill j.rcve. Cures all forms of PRIVATE, CHRONIC awd SEXUAL DlSi EASES. , Spermatorrhea and Impotency, i$theruU of :f-abu.o i;i youth, sexual excesses In mata;er jears, cr otucr cjit aii'l prt-l'j iui; ..tue of h folJc'Wioi; pfieoti: Sri Tojja'-'-.s. tüuioal Kmis.-ions. (nil, lit eniisriom t drt-tu), Diiaa-," ff til.t, Icfjtif Mi inorj, l'hj-K.-al Dvoiy . Hin.;il's on c, S ri &vi to Scu-ict.T of Ftuial-tr, Coufuion cf Id.n, of Sexual Power, kc. fndfring tuarriat- improj-r or i.uh;rT, re thoroiiphl anl riuaiyr:;y cur-j. g YPHljti IS IT ,x tur.-d and eciIpiT iriiit''1 ,rom tue -,,- : Gonorrhea, Fil-s kiKl otar firira-; diaf . fjuickly cured. U Uself-oiilebt th:t a .liy -irian Lopi(TsjT"i8lt(fBtioa to a ctrtaiu class of iiyfus. an l trutiu; thoiiaiu!i aen jliy. cqiiir fTl kill. HhTsi.'ian knowinr hii tact re owoiciii i-orsons la luv car. Vittu i i inniuvniiruito ti.:tttr. cüt for trtitru nt, nipdi.-ini's caa ttJcut f.rivaid and alelj by ni iil or ;! cyriere. Cures O uarauteed iu all Cases undertaken, , ( ou'uitrninij't irt-rvnallr or It Vvr frcp and tiTiea. Ciiaige reaiou.ola and .urrri'ulcuce .tricily couüdcauai. PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of 2CO iapcrf, üeat to !it JJr. urf It nealetl, for t1rtt, (.W) cci. noui.i Im if ad Jir all. Address as atxiva. W0.ee Leuis froui n A. i. 10 . M. gCjaaja, 2 i) 4 f. GOLD MEDAL, PAFJS, 1878. GERMAN t The most popular sweet Chocolate in tho market. It is nutritious and palatable; a particular favorite with children, and a most excellent article for family use. The genuine is stamped S. German, Dorchester, Matt, lieivare of imitations Sold by (iroccrs etcrynliere. W. BSKER S CO., Dorctesfer, Miss. TU 1 IX)OK INTO THE 3IEUITS OF THE FOR VOUIt HOYS. TVt V will i: ItKAT .SAVING In .1IO.M-.1 , an.l your boys will b? pleae l. None fretiuina without tra.ie-iiiark aud " Johx MuNDKLLi C'o."oa each pair. f i . . . j 4 . jcnnre ui iinuaiions w:ui n,?a'?' iouDaiürf Hiüiüar to Solar Tip. Til Fit i: IS NO THESE SHOTS, tor ttiy are n- sood an w represent tlioj-t. i 1 yrni- rl ilr v.-i'l uny otoo. eansinjr Premture Decay. NerTous Debility, Lost MaorJood. Ac.htinK tried in vain erery known remecy.naidi8coTerel a simple meansof self-cura, which he will iwrid FREE to his fellow-sufferer. Addres. J.LLREKVüü, 43 Chatham ÜUN w York. PQCTQDFREE N rerwu iKt&ca jcrjUatm ocanAir . 'wNcrrvcUcaTORcn raarai ttTftfKa m awca. mu rirf$mM. Tieabt t4 f a-M k irUtzSica.tUymifJ wainaiiiiaWwU) imhti Vmi um nT. O. 4 ga 1 1 1 una 1

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BUSINESS CARDS. Thfßnr rtprcftnUd Ulow art tht most ttcunch end reliable in the cty, and are entirely unrthy of the patronage of Sentinel readers ,

A L. EK1TTING1IAM, STEAM DYEING, ClcÄBirp and Itepalrlnjr. Ladles Wearing Aptarel ot all kicds Cleanest and Dyed. Also Lace and Damask Curtains RefinUfced. 16 North Delaware Street. W. PISEER, M. D. PILE SPECIALIST, 95 North Delaware Etreet. Office Days: Thursday, Friday and Saturday. POTHECAKY AfiD DKÜGGIST. DR. E. D. PORTER, 90 South DHnois St. Dr. Dendy's Cherry Cough Cure. Sample tree, KXIFIOIAL TEETÜ WITHOUT u. 3Pi-iiVTJC, At S6 East Washington street. Kefcrcnccs given to parties weiring them. gALLAKD'S IPÜLAR ICJffi CKEAM. Orders from Churches, Festivals, Parties, PIo des, and Adjoining Towns promptly supplied. Creamery, 1C2 North Delaware. Telephoine 410. C UAKLS P. JACOES, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. SGKorth Delaware Street. Tcima reasonable. Send for circular. Filteen years experience. QUASL2S At JJICOU ZCIVGKAVISrC ON WO'OS s&S Sa Market itreet, opposite Porto&lcii Ixrdlrziapoll, Ind. QHAS. E. S HOVER. . PURE LAKE ICE. Office: No. 174 East Market Street, Telephone SC6. Not connected with ics combination companlet D E Ü T I ST , J. G. PARSONS, 3C West Waahington Street, OVEP. NEWS Office Indianapolis. A. UERRMAKN, W A.X C UM AKER. Clocks. Jewelry and Eyeglasses. Eepairing Musio Boxes a Specialty. S3 East Market .Street Gl C. FORSIXGKR, r. PUaOnüAL ROOFER, And Manufacturer ot JbUck and Aspbaltlne Varrihe8,Tar,Pitch,Rosin,l:ooflngaDdBuiidinßFelts. PITCH AND GRAVEL EOOFo Laid and Repaired. Tin, Iren and Shingle Roofs Painted and Repaired. O nice 42 South Penn. St. Telephone 417. JJ O. STEVENS' NKV WALL PAPES A BHAD3 HOTXßS, 44 Km Ohio rtreet, InoU&n&poli3. Gil-Cloths, Ruggs and MAte. Special dctixsj 13 Window Shades and Interior Decorations. JARNrSS, Ü ADDLES, ITO. 71 East Court St. and 6 East Wasü. SU H. L. UMSTEAD. PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE, No. 150 Virginia Avenue. JNDIANAFOLIS BUSINESS UNIVERSITY. Bryant & Stratton College. A Live Commercial School. Catalogue Free. When Block, opposite Fostolfice. ILER .BROTHERS. ADJUSTABLE IRON FENCE PDSTS. Cheap as Cedar Posts. Agents wanted. Send for circular. Oaiceand Factory, 96 South Pennsylvania Street. J LNü & HOLMES, IRON FENCE CRESTING, ETC. Reliable Agents Wanted. Office and Salesroom No. 12J a North Delaware St. J EWIS C. GARitlCUS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Thorpe 'Block, Indianapolis. wrCorporation and Insurance Law, State and Federal Courts. p HARITY, UMBRELLA And Parasol Manufacturer, Virginia Ave. ttRepairing and Covering Neatly Done. JpOUDER'S CLEAN M2AT 1IA.BKETS, 232 East W85hlngton St.,78 North Pennsylvania St, Stalls 1 and 3 East Market House. A.Sprlng Lambs a specialty. gCHEID & COMPANY. FRESH AND SMOKED FISH. Wholesale and Retail Dealers. No. 58 West Maryland Street. OCHWE1CKLE & PRANGE. CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. Manufacturers of Delivery Waons and Spring Trucks of all kinds. Repairing promptly attended to. Wagon and Carriage Painting neatly done. Satisfaction gnarmnteed. 424 and 426 East Washington Street. EI WES AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS Boon 21 Thorpe Block, Indianapolis. W 8. BAWLS, DENTIST. 5 Claypool Block, opposite Batei House. Bpecial attention given to the pretervatlon ol the natural teeth. Prices reasonable. Ohio and EXlaalaalppl 8 1. Louts 8:10 am East 8t. LoniaJ 8:85 am Odin 10:81 am Vlnccnnc3..-.. l;C0pn Mitchell 2:47 pm North Verncn.. 4:18 pa

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RAILWAY TEIE TABLE We Et IbIi effort Saadiy. Kay 10, 1SS5. TBAIKS US ET CEXTKAL STASDAED TIBI.

Jefleraonvllle, Mnaliuu and I&dlavnapoll, Depart. I ArrlT, Bonthern Tx.A'j 4:3üaa Ind& H.lfallM 9:5aa L. & M. Ex.. d'y. 8;1& axaInd. b ChL Ex.0:45 am Lou. & M. MalL. 3:50 pm jN.Y.i N.F1. Ex.. 7;00 pa Lonlsv. Ac., d'y. C:45 pin, SU L. & C. F. L10:45 pn For tickets and full Information call at ticket office Penn. Lines, northeast corner Waahlngtca and niinoli gtreeu. or Union Depot Ticket Ofloe, Vnndalla Line, Depart. I ArriTtv MalU. . 7:l& an' New Torr Ex-.. 8;Man M. V. Limited 8:15 am! Mull A Ac .10:00 am lay Express, d'y 12 :00 am ; Cjn. AL F.U.. S ;35 pa Pacific Ex., d'y10:4 pmN Y. Limited..... 5:25 pm lndfc 8. Bend ex 7:30 am ö.Bcnds;lndcx.l0.55aia Ind. t S.Bend ex 6:10nm 'S.Bend & Index. 6:42pa For ticket and full information call at ticket effice Penn. Lines, northeast corner Washington and Illinois street, or Union Depot Ticket Office. Ulbclnnfcti, Indianapolis, M. Louliaaa Chicago. CINCINNATI DIVTEION. Depart Cincinnati and Florida Fast Lire, dal!y, 8. and c c... 4:00 am Cln., RGshvllle and Col. Acc.....ll:l& aa Cin. and J on It Tille Mall, p. c . S:45 pxa Cincinnati Ace, dally M 6:55 pm Arre Indiar.arollig Ace, daily NhMais Cln. and Et. Lonia Mail, P. C... 11:N0 ic Indianapolis Acc 4:5pnt Chicago and s. Louis Fast Line. dally, a. and c. c. 10:45 pxa CHICAGO DIVISION. Perart-cniccgo red Rock Ul&nd Ex - 7:10 tn Chicago MaiL p. c ..12:10 pa Weetern Jfcx press 5;10pxa Chicago, Peoria and Darlington Fact Line, .. r. c 11:20 pn Arrive -C. and L. f wt Lino, d'y, c. c., b... 8:85 aa Lalayette Acc. . ...........10:Maa Cinn. and Lonlsnlle Mall, p. c. S:SO pra Cincinnati Acc MMM...MMM 6:42 pm The time via C, I. St. L. and c and L. Bf and Y. as iohotts: Leave Jnda'polls 5:COpm AnlTO Lalayette 7:25 pa Ar. Xndla'polls 10:40 ass Lv, Lafayette... 8:C5 aa Lv. Bloom' tn 2:&5axa Arrive Bloom' tn 12:10am For map, time tables, rates of fare, and all information .apply at Ticket Office, 186 South HJ. lnols street, and Union Depot Tleket Office. Chicago, su Louis and JPlttsbarg-. (PAS-HANDLE AND PKNN8YLYANIA LINZ.) Denart. ArrlTa riew iorz,mixaaeip at Washington, Baltimore. Pirtsbure, and Colnmhus Express... 4:10 a.m. ' 11 : 45 a. re ) Dayton dCoinnhus Ex Richmond Accommo 11:10 a.m. 4:S5p.ia, h 9:40 a.t3, dation 4:00 p.m. New Yori.Philadelp'a, Washington, Baltimore, Pittsbur?. Colnrnhus & Dayton Exi h 4:35 p.a. N. Y. Limited. 1 5.40 p.m. 10:10 p.n s S; CO a.m. CHICAGO DIVISION. VIA KOKOXO. Lonisvllle and Chicago ! Fast Express 11:00 p.m. 4:00 a.m. Louisville and Chicago Express, p. c 11:15 a.m. S:85 p.m. Dally. Daily except Sunday, s Bleeping car. h Hotel car. For tickets and lull information call tt ticket office Penn. Lines, northeast corner Washington and Illinois streets, or Union Depot Ticket Office. Wabash, St, Louis and Paclülc Hallway. Depart I Arrlva DeU A Chi. Mali, 7:lfccmjDet. Ex., a....MMM 8:00am Tol,Ft.W.AM.Ex 2:15pm Pacific Ex ..ll:3Cam DeL Ex., d'ys. 7:15pm Det. & Chi. M'l. 8:55pm ToLFtWADetdy ll:OCpmTol.FtW&Detdy, 8:59am Fortickets and full information call at City Ticket Office, 23 8o. 111. st. or Union Depot Ticket Ofilce. Indianapolis and Yincviines. Depart Arrtie Ml. i Cairo Ex... 8:15am Vincennea AclO :40am Vmcennes Ac... 4:CCpm ML fe Cairo Ex. 6:S0rm For ticiets and lull information call at ticket effice Penn. Lines, northeast corner Washington anO Illinois streets, or Union Depot Ticket Office. Cincinnati, liuurllton and luaiuuapuiu. Depart! ArrlTt Cin., Day i Toi... 4:Oüam;Conner?v, Arc 8 80a ra C, D.,T. &N.Y.. .10 :15am, Cin., P. & St. ll:50axs Connersv. Acc... 4;25pmjGln. Acc...... 5:0t?pm C..D.,T.&H.YW 6:3öpm,Cln.. P.&St.L..10:4Qpa Indiana, JJloomlugton aud Wiru. r to ni a division, Depart. Arrive. PaciflcEx & Mail 8:lam KA8,Ex.r.r, a dy 3:45am K.&T.F. Llner-c 5:05pmlClncin. Bpoc. r.cll:CCim BAR.LEX. d,s,r,cll:10pmAtlanti0 xAM.M 4!25pa E1STKRJ1 DIVISION. ErnJücr.c.a Md.- 4:l5am;PacificEx.r.c diy 7:45axa Day i..h ..11:20am Western ExMMMM 4:i0pa Atl'c Ex,r.c.,dly. 4:4ripmjB.&B.,De.ar.c.d.lO:35pa For tickets and lull information call at the Ken Ticket Office, No. 1S8 South Illinois street or at the Union Depot Ticket Office, 8, Indicates tleer er; r. c reclining cars. Indianapolis, Drcatnr aud Springfield. filailA Day Ex.... 8:r0am Local & Day Ex10:E0pm Montezuma Acc. 4:20r.m Mail & Dar Ex.- 5:3Jpn Local fc Day Ex- 3:5Tt Montezuma AcfJ0:aia Ioul svllle. New Albany and Chicago, (cmcago snort June Division.) Depart, Arrive. Frankfort Acc-. 5 :00pm Chicago Ne't E.S. 11 :20pm Indlanap'lis M'L. S:15pm Ind. Ng't Ex. d.s. 8:Sbam C. &M. City LI 1-12 :45pm Indianapolis Acic :00am For tickets and information, call at Union Dopot and 26 South Illinois street. Indianapolis and St. Louli, Depart. I Arrive. Day Express rs. 7:10 am N. T. A B. Ex.m 3;45 am rails Express. 8:50 pni Local P&ss 9:50 am B, & Et, L. Ex ... 6 :25 pm ilnd'apolis Ex. ... S :00 pn: N. Y. A St. L. Exil :SO pmjDay Kxprcxa . 6:25pro For tickets and all information call at city ofilcf ) No. 2 Bates House Block. Union Depot and If asm cttasetta Avenne Depot. Cleveland, Colnmhus, Cincinnati and Id dianapolls. lie-part. N, Y.ABo. Ex... 4:00 am D. S. & N. Y. Ex.10: 10 am Arrive L. N 0 & StLEx C:40aib W.FtW.AM Ex.l0:45 sua B. Har. AA. lrx. 2:30 pxa B. Ind. & Bo F.x. 6:00 pm And. & Mich Ex.11 :i5 am W.FCW.&M.EX 5:55 pm N. Y. & B. Ex.... 7:15 pm K. Y. A S. L. Ex 11 :15 pn? BRIGHTVOOD DlTiaiON. Dspart. I Arrive. 4: CO am... .. 2:30 pm! 6:40am M 3:25 pra 3:S0pm 10 :45am.... 5:z pis 11:15 am 5:55 pm 2:20pm . G-fOnm 7:15 pm ll:15pin For all lnicrmatlon, rates, maps, time tame, etc., call at the Union Ticket Office, Bates lionet corner, Massachusetts Ayenne Depot or at thf Union Depot. STATE RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Evansvllle aud Terr Haute Kailroad. I Via Vandalla Line.1 Lvo Indianapolis; 17:15 am,pil:55 Terre liaute..;i0:40 ami 3:00 ArTEvansville..... 4:00 pm! 7:05 Lve Evanfville.....;t:f5 am.rl0:30 Arr Terre Hante..'10:00 am 2:17 am;sl0:45pxt pm 3:20 am pm' 7:10 am am 's 8:15pm pm 11:59 pm Indianapolis. 8:30 pm 4:40 ipm 3:50 am Daily, t Daily except Bunday. p Parlor car s Sleeping car. EY&Hsviii an d Terre Haute Illroad. . Via I. Lve Indian a polls. and St. L. Railway. .;t7:10aml ll:S0pxa ,!10:40 am p 8:00pm s 3:20 am Terre Haute.. Arr IJvansvIlle... Lve Evans viile-... Arr Terre Baute. Indianapolis. Daily, t Daily s Sleeping car. 4:00 pm 7:05 pm 7:10 am fC:05 amjPlO:20 am s 8:15 pm lOvOOam'r 2:17pm s 11 :9pn S:15 cm 6:25nmi 8:45am except Sunday, p Parlor car Kel River. LEAVJS EAST. AEEIVS. 7 :so pm 7 :C0 am 17:10 pm 1 :00 pn loyantpcrt Denver I. P. A C. CrossinKColumbia City Auburn JuneBntler...MMM 9:C0pm 7:53 am 6 :23 pm 11: S3 an ll:aipm 9:45 am4:4S pra 9;12 ant UU pm 10:50 pm.3:25 pm 7:25 axs A REIVE. I LEAVE. 2:00 am 11:30 am 2:45 pm C:30an Loganeport, CrawfordaT.le and Sontk western vandalla Lüne. SOUTH. 50ETH, a. n p.- m. a. m.'p. n 7:00 8:55 S:0C dep -Lo transport ar 4 :55 dep-Colfx vial. CAL.-ar 6:35 ar....lndianapoli3.-. Aev 5:45 arCrawfordsville. dep 8:00 ar Terre naute..dep 11:30 9:242 6:5C 5:X sua 4:0? 8:40 7:CC 8:44 6:4C 0:40 9:52 2:05 Fort Wayne, Cincinnati and Lonisvllle, (Leave Indianapolis via Bee Line.) tOÜTEWAJLD. JiOETMWAJO, a. in. Ar, Ind'napolis Lv.!'4:OC'lC:10 aa . Munde 6:00 l:i5pa -Bartford, " i,6:S7 2:00 pm ...Bluflton. I 7:?C 2:58 pza Lv. Fort Wayne Ar. h:50! 4:00rm p. m. 11:15 8:00 pm 3:67 pm 12:58 pm 9:23 7:41 6:50112:03 pm 5:5C11 :00 am! Direct connection at rort ayne ith L. 8. and M. 8. trains lor all points north and east. Cincinnati, Wabash and Hlchisan, via lsc Line, IndAGrREx. 4:15amlWab AIsdEx.mll:C5mxs MldiASoBExJl:00am Cin&IhdEx-. 2:Krpa Wabash Ex 6:10 pm'Ind ABtL Ex 11:10 pa IV aba h XUdlway. Frcm Lafayette Junction, oonnectlng with L, CV ana a Express, west. .ill :ooaml 12:15 ami t :25 pm .1 2:JcU;Kfisliittn3 A.Kv.