Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL MONDAY MORNING, MAY J 8 1885.

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TUG RECOUP. CüoT7iB(j tnc fJarrlagee, Births and Deaths During the Past Week. ALTAI Kobert Farrii, Minnie Eanks. niUm u. Coglll, Lillie Hawkins. Ksmcel Pattlson, Joscphsae Vereis. GcUkTe Simonton. Bertha Fashion. Albert Johnson, May Brooks. Jofcn Proven. Gertrude Mcck. Oscar Jones. Katie Kaem. Lewis Taylor, Asnes Bnem. Jchn tlin. May Ward. Treal J.ummert. May reamer. Patrick tooney, Mz5te Comody. curue "William and Minnfe cnuleger boy, 1 avid aDd Belle Griffin-girl. Fitd and Mz2ie Wtirßors: girl, hiiaa and L'zzie I ritt toy. ' William and hue Perkins-boy. OiUj ana Minna Minuter -boy and girl. Neion and Addle Hout girl, a. and May Wonders-boy. Ed ward and Lizzie richimtt girL to. und Beile Rctfenfccrger - g!r;. Illiam and Earbr.ru Machae-girl. CU'taveand Mary ilofl'tnan byy. j M. and Elizabeth Estes boy. Join and Rose Suhr-jrirL Henry and Minnie Blake-boy. A kxacdtr and Emma H utehi?on- boy, Harlan P. and Sarah Miller-boy. Jcbn and Kllzabeth Barn b art boy. W. iL and Catherine and Louiic Talbott girL Martin and Elia Styer boy. Mise and Margie Clemens eirl. Anton and Matilda Albln-boy. Julius and Kate Gcntaer girl. Fred and W. Satr jtfrl. Fred and Bertha Ottenbach girt Miltcn aLd Francis AUmethy-girl. oeor?e and Louise RIcbids toy. Hemricn andlda Knopf-girl. Robert and Mollie Lee boy. TOK2. Frank Hawkln, 5 months, fpsstes. Anna Wellman, 51 years, broncbltis. Carrie Burkley, 17 years, lailainmation ol litems. Edith Eiubnell, 12 year, tumor. Ellen etalcy. 62 year, inflammation of sail. fcliza Frice. 23 yrars, uphold pneumonia. Amelia Lobbe. -7 yt ars, consumption. Fatah A. Briggs, 33 years, rheumatism. Henry Cnshiu,-, 43 years, Bright's disease, Emma Libeau. 36 yean, consumption. lea Marnu's, I year, diphtheria. Pcphia C. Franse, 2 years, scarlatina. Ceorae Bruce, 3 years, pulmonary catarrh. J-opbia llillmau, 49 years, cinccr. 1 illy Thlecke, 4 year?. Ecarlallna. argarette Dawson, 71 years, bronchitis. Maggie Hunter, 8 years, scat la Una, Thomas Lewi?, 37 years pneumonia. Madeline Knouss, 63 veara, tumor. William Notter, 14 months, pneumonia. Alma Watterfon, S3 years, consumption. John Carter, 10 years, consumption. 'cr Heizer. 6 year, meninetti. Maish ACam, 47 ytars, scirrhus of liver.

THE ll&tLKOADS. It has been positively decidedby the Michigan Central management to put on new fast trains between Chicago and New York in connection with the New York Central Road on May 21. Hard times seem to make no difference TTith Borne cf the big Western roads, for they continue to put ont handiome and expensive advertising matter. The Northern Pacific and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul haye distributed some of the neatest folders thna far this teason. The N'iciel-Pl&te is in the hand3 of a Receiver, eas the Kill way Ma3zine. The fact should be borne in mind that the Receiver, I). W. Caldwell, is a Yanderbilt man, and the central idea of the vrholo scheme is to get back, through fkiliol manipulation, some ot the money which was originally i03t through the purchase. Although the Central Iowa Road entered into an arrangement whereby it will compet9 irith with the Burlington Road for passenger tralli c, it has signed a contract with the same road whereby the latter will carry all the Central Iowa's freight from Marahalltown &nd points south thereof to Chicago, tho tame being delivered to the Burlington at Keitbsburg, III. At present the business gees to Chicago over a number of lines. The Railroad Commissioners of the State of New York have undertaken a work which promises to be of the greatest practical utility and value. They propose to examine and test, through competent engineers and with the cooperation of the railroad companies, every one of the 3. 5000 bridges Iron and wcod in the State. In their report for 18S5 they announce that this examination his been in progress for overs year, and that by 1SSG the board will be ready to report the dimensions and strain of every trass in all these bridges. New York is the first State to attempt this project, which vth scegcated in 1S75 by the American Society of Civil Engineers, who appointed a committee to prepare standard tables of safe strains to be allowed on wood and iron per square inch in tension and compression. The accurate calculation of the strain on a particular truss requires s ihorough technical education, especially where the trns3 is of complicated form, rendering it difficult even for experts to test the strain. Owing to this fact the trusses in iron bridges are now made of as simple form as possible. Local Courts. SUPERIOR COURT. Boon No. 1 Hon. N. B. Taylor, Judge, T7. C. Whitehead vs. The I., B. and W. Railway Company. Damages. On trial by jury. Henry Coburn et al. vs. John Edgey et al. Mechanic's lien. Dismissed. Boom No, 2 Hon. U. W. Howe, Judge. Albert Eilig vs. Lena E lig. Divorce, On trial by the Court. Henry Hollingswortb vs. First National Bank of Indianapolis et al. Suit on check. Jury found for plaintiff for $ül2 61. Jeremiah Trooee vs. Eliza Troose. Divorce. Taken under advisement. Pxcrn 3 Hon. LewisrC. Walker, Judge. Charles P. Spining vs. Peter Kontier. Salt on account. Judgment for $li7.15. Ananias G. Pavey v?. Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad. Salt for damages. Difrniftcd. Kb Toailinson vs. Ar: emus N.- Hadley. Suit on note. Dismissed. James H. Chrichton et al. vs. United 8Uts Home and Dower Association. Suit on bill ofeacharRe. Dismissed. David Kiejelo et al.vs.John L. Jones. Suit cn account. Dismissed. CIBCUIT COURT. Hon. A. C. Ayrei, Judze. Mary Humphries vs. Mary Admire. Slancer. On trial by jury. CRIMDfAI. COURT. Hon. Pierce Norton. Judw. State TS. John T. Wocdard. Eruoeszleirent. On trial bj jury. Real Estate Transfers. The following deeds were recorded oa Saturday, May 1C, as reported by Steeg & Berahamer, abstract compiler?. 12 and 15 Thorpe Block. Telephone. l.CIS: AVIlllam Lankford and wife to Thomas C. Ijnkford, warranty deed to part ol the eait half and south ball of tbe southwst quarter, section 16, township 16, TsUasTO 4 ,.." 00 00 Kary b'awyer and husband to Frederick Brandt, warranty deed to lot 140 in ppann & -'.' firtt Wocrilawn addition to the city of Indianapolis . 52) CO James A. Rocsevelt et al. toDesdcmona XL How land, warranty deed to lot 7 in

Pierce's subdivision of lota 7, 8 and 9 In

iioare is oi uraae'a addition to the city oi Indianapolis - .... 1,M3 00 Alexander Jameson and wife to Alex ander Jameton, Jr., warranty deed to part of the southeast quarter, section 18, township 15 north of range 3 casu... Frank VanCamp to Patsey Patterson, warranty deed to lots 137, 12S, 139, HO, 143,111.145, 146, 147. 14?, 149. 150,151, 152. 153 and 151 in Samuel J. Patterson's addition to the city of Indianapolis...... Arthur L. Wright and wife to Henry W. Pieman, warranty deed to lots 15 and 1G in section 1 in Martindale &. Btilz'c addition to the city of Indianapolis William Wallace, receiver, to John F. Meyer, receiver's deed to lot 14 in Clifford Plf ce in the city of Indianapolis... Elijah B. Mattindala and wife to Perlte L C'tambeiK, warranty deed to lot 4t in jetton 1 of Mrtlndale's Hill Place addition to the ci'.y of Indianapolis Chorlta A, Dryer, trustee, to Charier T. White eial., trustee's deed tolot7ln Ketch&m Piece In Haughvilla John J. Curii to -lvia D. Mar, warrantv deed to lot 2 In Edwards' subdivision of block 119 in Johnson's heirs addition to tbe city of Indianapolis 2,5C0 00 03 CO 7S0 CO 225 03 S15 03 2C3 CO 7S5 00 Conveyances, 1C; consideration..........? 7,200 00 Tranffers for the week ending May 16, 1SS5, at 5 o'clock p. m., as reported by Steei: & Bernbamer. compilera of abstracts to real estate in Marion County. Oßice, 12 and 15 Thorpe Block, Indianapolis, Ind. Telephone 1.0 IS. Date. r?o. Amount. Monday, May 11 8 9,69j 0 Tuesday, May 12 7 3,920 (O Wednesday. May 13 5 9.ÖS3 21 Thursday. May 14 10 5,107 GS Friday. May 15 .. 7 6,705 00 Eaturüay, May 1C 10 7,900 00 Total .... 47 512,002 9 hlXIKWAHD. New Orleans Letter Southern Scenery Indiana Exhibits, Ctc. Nkiv Orleans, May 14. u0nt of the nur-ley-bnrley and on the fly-away" was the childhh formula to which my tired thoughts eet themselves as the train left the din and bustle of the city far behind and steamed across the fields and through the budding weedJands. Westward on the Vandalia, then southward on the Illinois Central. The fields show a richer, darker green, the lilac lifts its spikes of yet prisoned bloom, a cherry tree here and there opens a snowy blossom. Onthronghthe darkness, dawn finds cs at Cairo, and at sunrise we cress the Ohio to Dixie. On either hand etretch the serene rippling waters, smiling and laughing in the sunlight, silver and pink, and Durnle and amethyst, dissolving and meeting the soft mists in the distance or breaking against the background of trees with their half grown If ayes, showing ail the tender tints cf spring the "yallery greenery," dear to the soul of the : sthete. Oa land aain the train Kes bravely and safely onward, though for rnllf s the o vr flow f the Mississippi is on both tides. Here the red bud and the dogwood are in bloom, but as the river is left far bchicd the b!opsoms disanoear, the foliage dwindles, and in Central Kentucky spring is but little farther advanced than in Central Indiana. Wbet labor the building of a railroad invelvesthe building of this railroad, for instance, though it by no means ranks as a difficult feat in railroad oroject and progres. Miles upon miles of elevated roadbed nuilt with shovels through .swamp, jungle and morass; deep cuts through bluffs and rock strata; bridges which spun streams, and beside tbe track, guarding it throughout its length ia the telegraph line. All this represents an almost inconceivable amount of toil, fatigue, exposure to tie elements aud malaria, endurance and stern resolve. The Illinois Central is a profitable road, one of its oQisials told me, more profitable south of the Ohio River than north, not in passenger travel but in shipping freights. It has opened a vast era of country to settlement and to market. Thousands of acres are near the railroad untitled, many of them needing only a little cultivation to make them productive, and yet hopeless, desperate men swarm in the cities vibrating between starvation and crime. What of the crops this season? I saw men breaking ground' in Indiana, colored boys scratching the fields with wooden harrows and yokes of oxen in Tennessee, the ''darkey and a mule" plowing cane in Louisiana. That is all I know of crops, but this I kno w ; that trees and vines, swamp and field were a-bloom with flowers for which I vainly longed, and if a wilderness will blossom like the rose, while yet & wilderness, will it not do more when civilized? A day and a night crossing three States, and the second sunrise from home finds us in a new land the land of the palmetto and live oak. On one side stretches Lake Pontcbartrain, on the other an impenetrable swamp. The trees are hung heavily with Spanish moss, somber and solemn, while from the tufts of swamp grass and flags springs an uncanny white blossom, which I name the "ghost flower." Near the track are small gardens occasionally and dilapidated log cabins raised high on wooden piles and swarming with pickaninnies. Two hours later and we are in New Orleans into tbe "hurley-burley" again with a vengeance, for it was Louisiana day two weeks ago, almost ancient history. Southern people have not attended the Exposition largely; they are too poor, it is said, but New Orleans ad Louisiana were out in force that day all races, all conditions, all shades of color. The streets were crowded, the Exposition steamboats looked like branches on which a swarm of bees have settled, the street cars were packed, and everybody was jolly and polite. There were parades, five hours of speech-making, which I did not hear, music, fireworks "and the happiest crowd alive. Early in the evening when it began to strugcle homeward, the cars were rilled eo rapidly that many were obliged to walk a half mile to meet a car and pay double fare in order to get a chance to go horns. What was the state of affairs later when the bedy cf the crowd started I have no idea, at all events no deaths or accidents were chronicled. The next day when I went to the Exposition I hsd a car to mvfelf ; the restaurant keepers, street car and Expasition managers were resting and counting their gins. Of Indiana day, May 4, you have heard long ago. General Cam ah an, spurred to the best effort by the absence of Governor Gray and otheis whom he had expected, covered himself ;ind Indiana with glory, snatched frcm Kentucky her old-time honor as the cri?iral heme of the blue gras?, and claimed credit for his State 'irooi Dakota, Nebraska and Iowa, because they are largely settled by Hoosiers. Ssriously Indiana's Commissioner did his State credit and made the day pleasant to his guests. There is a disposition among Indiauians to grumble over the State exhibit at the Exposition, because it does not cover as much space and make a gorgeous appearance as do tome of the other State exhibits; but if it is taken in detail it will be found to represent about 8s many and as valuable industries as the others. General Carnahan received his appointment at a lata hour, had no State appropriation to use for a long time, and contended with numerous difti' culties. He might have spread his exhibit out and covered more snace; he might have shipped the State Museum to New Orleans and two or three car-loads of corn, wheat, oats and barley straw and built a pyramid and colossal tiguxes thereof, and made grain medallions

and fringes galore, but no greater number of interests would have been represented. Ihe exposition is too great to attempt a description; suffice it to say that it is well worth visiting in the short period yet remaining before its clcse. Then there is much of interest to the Northerner in the city itself, and the resorts on Lake Pontchartrain are delightful. It ia June weather rarest, sweetest June days not unpleasantly warm and tbe nights are cool. Though to-day is the last of the State celebrations at the Exposition, Iowa taking the. last turn at the speech-making and mu tual congratnlation, the exhibit of other attractions will remain till the close. The "glorious" Mexican band, as the gushing girls call it, the seventy odd performers playing in euch perfect concert, as one man; ths great organ under the hands of its master, wails And sobs, and laagbs and prays. and tells the old. etoiies of love ani hope, grief and death; the realistic battle of Sedan still rages: the magnolia, the rose, the honeysuckle and the jasmine tie in bloom, and there are greit clusters ot our fragrant white garden lily, sweeter and lovelier to ma than even the famed magno lia; and the white-capped waves of the lake chase each other and bresk against the shore. Florence M, Atjkisson. OLD HICKORY'S "WILT-.

Copy of the Document Admitted to Probate in Washington. Washington Critic A certified cony of the will of ex President Andrew Jackson, which was filed sometime ago, has been admitted to probate in this city. The object of probating the will here is said to be the inlatory step to proceedings to recover some valuable and historical papers of Mr. Jackson, from which to write a history of his life. The papers were left for this purpose to Francis P. Blair, and he left them to Montgoaery Blair. The latter intended writing the historv, but died before doing so. His son, Woodbury Blair, is the present custodian of them. The person instituting the proceedings is the son of Andrew Jackson, jr., tho adopted son of tbe ex-President. The will shows that the testator when he died had only a limited supply of this world's goods, but an inexhaustible supply of loyalty and patriotism. His bequests consist principally of historical relics, such as swords, pistols and other arms. The document also settles his birthD'ace beyond a doubt. Upon this point there has been considerable dispute, Tennessee and booth Carolina and some other States claiming the honor of his birth. In the will he spaks of South Carolina as his native Stat?. Esch bcque3t of a sword or implement of warfare calls forth an eloquent passage exhorting the recipients to never draw it without occasion ana to never sheath it without honor. To bis nephew, Andrew Donelson, he itit the swoid presented to him by the State cf TenneiE69, with the injunction that he rever fail to use it in support of the glorious Union againct "foroign enemies or domestic traitor.1' To his grandnephew, Andrew Jacfeson Coffee, ho leaves a sword me eted to him by the ItUla Company ot New Orh aus, with a similar injunction about itscse. The pistols of General Lafayette, which were presented by him to General George Washington and later to him (the teaatcr), he bequeathed to Georgs W. Lafayette. Toere were eeveral other historical relics cf the same nature, which were all disposed cf with injunctions to use them in the dtfense and honor of the country. The Use of Gettysburg. New York Sun.l The Republican organs with far-shooting imaginations, are bothering themselves a good deal about Mr. Cleveland's visit to Gettysburg. Listen, for instance, to the prattlo cf a correspondent of the Commercial Gazette: "It Is no wonder ttat old Republicans looked at each other upon the bloocty held ot Gettysburg .while Cleveland sat stolidly, Ignoring all talk and description, and said to each other, 'What was this battle fought for'." ' This battle was fought, it would seem, for the purpose of keeping Republicans in ofSce, and it is no wonder if old Republican Postmasters are beginning to think that it was a failure. But from a Republican point of view the whole system of government is a failure now except the Senate. A Drooping Lilly. I St. Joseph (Mo.) Gazette. Eighteen yeais ago, while in good health, which has still not failed him, Joseph Lilly, a wealthy farmer of Daviess County, went to bed, where he has since remained, under the hypochondriacal delusion that should he get out of his bed he would die. During all ibis time neither ridicule nor entreaty could prevail upon him to leave the bed for a single moment. Before the development of this singular idiosyncracy he was very active and ambitious to .succeed in life. He still conducted his farming while lying in bed, his wife seeing to the execution of its orders. Once his house took fire, but even the peril of being burned alive did not shake his faith in his delusion. He passes his time in conversing with friends and in reading the papers. Downright Cruelty To permit yourself and family to "Buffer!" With sickness when it - can be prevented and cured so easily With Hop Bitters!!! Having experienced a great deal of "Trouble!" from indigestion, so much so that I 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" Relief!" Was by throwing up all my stomach contained. No one can conceive the pains that I had to go through, until "Attest!" I was taken! "So 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 tbe pain. Their Efforts were no good to me. At last I heard a gocd deal "About your Hop Bitters! And determined to try them." Got a bottle in four hours I took the contents of One! Next day I was out of bed, and have not seen a "Sick!" Hour from the same caus9 cince. I have recommended it to hundreds of others. You have no such "Advocate as I am." George Kendall, Allston, Boston, Mas. Columbus Advocate, Texas, Anril 21, 83. Dear 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 Talexzr. 3None genuine without a bunch of green hop on the white label. Bhun all tha ile, poisonoua rtufT with "Hop" cr "Hop" in th;ix name.

RIO PO1S0KI

IM THE PASTRY E? V, w. & a t at t - f.- J'; ' 'fc.itife, Lmon . C r m tzt :., n a vor Cma., CreRTn,Pii(d!n.;s,tfc.,ns .elf'ja(v)y nndnaft. orally a the VuZt i6: which tlriremair FOR STRENGTH AND fRUL' FRÜI1 TUET STANB LG3& Price SavJrtg Powder Co.P Chicago, Ml. ' St. Louie, Mav, Dr. Prlco's Crssm Baking Pcwdor 4X0 Dr Price's Lnpulin Yeast Genu, Beit Dry IIopTeatt. WE U1KU ROT 0:TE QUALITY. -THE MILD POWER CTJIlEs! URfliPH RE YS . l w MMMB wuum MB m ar I I j uiliiTimrrmnti ii.i. .1 L4 InureWveaf. i.ppeml Prescriptions of an eminent Phjeicicn. Simple, Gafo und Sa re. LIST 07 PRINCIPAL 2 OS. PKICE. 1 Fevers, Covr-t: Worms. V. I on, Iailainmafcions e i orm Colic... .4. .!" 5S3 V r vi n 3 Ccl !i or Tecthi n er c f Inf anta 4 r. Ilarr2:er cf -'r.rtdren or Adults WU?nterv. Cripin, Bilious Colic... Cholera. f.Iorbti . Vorciticff Coughs, fold. Lroachitis N'euralsJu. loolhche, 1 sec? rho. . . . VlemHtti 2tej, S'.ck HeAd&cha, Vertigo 11 to 11 y sii.r )jsiii i..r diji.kii 11 ........ . Suppresicu or P;: Inf 1 Periods .23 .25 an Of&EOPATHIC im ia "Whites, too Proiue Periods Croup, Cousb.Uitdcrilt I'.rethinf:.... Snlt lihemn, Urvfipchs, Lnptiona JS.lieurcirI;-.K, iil:itnal :c 1's.ir;.... Fever and Ali a t'hiild, iiJiria.. . . . 14 .'4 4. ,ro I? It l-'ilea, u:nl cr i.iiOjuir,T. . 401 44 47 MJJlVet-voiii ftii!tv l.OO :U'i Vrlnary V't'a.Bces3, "Wettinz Bed .50 Diseases of t:ie f iravf.IV. rotation 1.00 rV vim vt, a B vt. Jw nf hi f Id V-a K ii Jsold Ly DrucTldts. or B.nt otneid on receipt of nvie-. tsun--l iur 2r. I2fiiinir'V& FOR SALE. To Printers and Publishers. We have for sale one nearly new "Stonemetz" Newspaper Folding Machine. Will fold, paste and trim a sheet 83x50 inches, or smaller. Price, 8250. Address i SENTINEL COMPANY, lis. Ix(L SIERBilOOK leadingNos.: 14,048, 130, 135,333,161; Por Sale by all Stationers. . fliS C3TERCROOS STEEL PEN CC irerfss. Oaavlen. N. X CS Iris. P- W. V--Manhood RestorB Kkmkdt I'ree. A Yictizn of youthful imprndnc fansinar Premature Decay. N'ervou Debility. Lok SiAnhood. (tchtvin? tried in T&in ererr known remedy.has discovered a pimplemeansof self-cure, r v n W a. m III a I " 1 a. L.'. 1.11. itf . rbich be will npnd VRK.1C to his fellow-sufferer. Andres. J.LLRLKVi:s,JChtbJuaiu,New York. v 5: WHISHT DACfKj rnred with )onbl Chloride of Gold. VTm M challenge inTetlirfttion. 1Ü.OOO Cur. Rookifre. Tka LESLIE E.KEELfYCi FTivtnz o!4 your excel !entprepar&:tea known &j G foi the past ytit or mora TO & DATS. rOoratfri 901 u j that it hit given nur tlM Strictu in v action ana e u nhesiute to recoQuead lu dnelanatl.C'-- --4 Soli Drjjtia, Price. 1.VO. " 1

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BUSINESS CARDD. Thtßrrns represented bttow are the most itaunch and relialU in the city, and are entirely worthy of the patronage of Sentinel readers,

A L. BRITTINGHAM, STEAM DYEING, ClcaniEg and Repairing. Ladies' Wearing Apparel of all kinds Cleaned and Dyed. Also Lace and Damask Curtains Ileflnisbed. 16 North Delaware Street. W. FISHEE, il. D., FILE SPECIALIST, 95 North Delaware Street. Ofce Days: Thursday, Friday and Saturday. POTEECARY AlD DRUGGIST. DR. E. D. PORTER, S9 South Illinois St. Dr. Dendj's Cherry Cough Cure. Sample free, KTIFICIAL TEETH WITHOUT A. J?JLsAJrJS:9 At CCK ast Washington itreet. References given to parties wearing them. JgALLARD'S POPULAR ICE CREAM. Orders from Chnrcbe, Festivals, Parties, Pie nics, and Adjoining Towns promptly supplied. Creamery, 102 North Delaware. Telepnome 410. jHAP.LS P. JACOBS, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. 36 North Delaware Street. Terms reasonable. Eend for circular. Fifteen years experience. QHAÜLS8 A. EICQU, xnjSG'z&A.vjznwc. oir wood l&yi catt Market street, opposite Fostoasc IndltnapcILs, led, QJdAS. E. fiEOVER. PURE LAKE ICE. Office : No. 174 East Market Street, Telephone 8C6. Not connected with ice combination companies D E N T I ST , T. G. PARSONS, S0 West Washington Street, OVER NEWS Office Indianapolis. JR. J. W. WILLIAMSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 26) East Ohio Street up stairs. Treatment of Women and Children a Specialty. gj A. HERRMANN, WATCII3IAKER. Clocks, Jewelry and Eyeglasses. Repairing Jlnslc Boxes a Specialty. 93 East Market Street. GC. FORSINGER, PKACriUAL ROOFER, And Manufacturer of hlack and Asphaltine Varnlfhes.Tar.Pitch.Rosin.RooRng andHuildingFelts. PITCH AND GRAVEL ROOFo Laid and Repaired. Tin.Iron and Shinsle Roofs Painted and Repaired. Oflice 42 South Penn. St. Telephone 417. H. 0. BTKY2NS' NEW WALL PAPER A SHADS HOUSE, 44 E&st Ohio street, Indianapolis. Oil-Cloths, Rnggs and Mat. Special detlsni U Window Shades and Interior Decorations. pj ARNES8, 8ADDUS3, ITC AJO HERETH, 71 East Court SL and 86 East Wash. St. H. L. UMSTEAD. PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE No. 150 Virginia Avenue, JNDIANAPOLJ8 BUSINESS UNIVERSITY. Bryant & Stratton College. A Live Commercial School. Catalogue Free, When Elocr, opposite Postoffice. ILER BROTHERS. ADJUSTABLE IRON FENCE POSTS. Cheap as Cedar Posts. "ARcnt8 wanted. Send for circular. Oflice and Factory, 9C South Pennsylvania Street -JING & HOLMES, IRON FENCE CRESTING, ETC. Reliable Acents Wanted. Office and Salesroom No. 12 North Delaware St. y EWIS C. GARRICÜS. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Thorpe Block, Indianapolis, "Corporation and Insurance Law, State and Federal C curt 8. .jp HARITY, And Parasol Manufacturer 46K Vir;inia Ave. ttg,Repairing; and Covering Neatly Done. pOUDEK'S CLEAN MB AT MAEKET3, 232 East Wa?hin2ton St.,78 North Pennsylvania Bt, Stalls l and J East Market House. A-pring Lambs a specialty. gCHEID COMPANY. FRESH AND SMOKED FISH. Wholesale and Retail Dealers. No. 5S West Maryland Street. OCHWEICKLE & PRANGE. CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. Manufacturers of Delivery Wagons and Sprln Trucks ol all kind?. Repairing promptly attended to. Wagon and Carriage Painting neatly done. Satisfaction guaranteed. 424 and 426 East Washington Street. W Siran a adahs, BXWZB AND GENERAL CONTRA CTOE3 Room 21 Thorpe Block, Indianapolis

W8. BAWLS, -. DEKIIST. 5 Claypool Block, opposite Bates Eonra. Special attention given to the preservation ol Mi Wim;.,

BAILWAY THIE TABLE. Went let effect SncdiT, Bay 10, 1SSS. miSS RCS BT CENTRAL 8TA5DAED TISK

JerXeraonTllle, Madlaun and Ibdlanapolir, Depart Southern Ex.d'y 4:l0ara Arrive Ind. & M. If all 9 :45 aza Ind. A Chi. EzJ0:45 ass I4. b M. z.. d'y. 8 :15 am Lon.AM.Mall.. 3:50 pm N.Y.&N.F1. Ex.. 7;C0pra Louisv. Ac., d'y. 6:45 pm-St. L.4C.F. L10:45 pa For ticket and lull Information call at ticket office Penn. Line?, northeast corner Washington and IlllcolJ streets, or Union Depot Ticket Ofice. Vandalia Line, Depart) Arrin tlan. m 7:15 am 'New York Ex-.. S;50axa N. Y. Limited.. 8:15 amiMall A Ac...-.10:00aa Day Exprcfis, d'yl2:00 am,C!n. AL.F.L. 3:S5pza Terre taute Ac- 4:00 pa, New York Ex,.- 4:15 pm Pacific Ex., dy-10:45 pmN Y. Limited.... 5:25 pm Ind&S. Bendei7:;c&m;S.Eend&lndcx.lO:55aa Ind. iS. Eend ex6:10rm 8. Bend & Ind ex. 6:42pm For UcketA and full information call at ticket ofiice Penn. Lines, norther: corner Washington and lllinota streets, or Union Depot Ticket Odce, Cincinnati, Indiannpon?, c Looli ana Chi CftRO, CINCINNATI DIVISION. Depart Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line, dally, e. and c c . 4: CO am Cln., RuEhviile and Col. Acc..-.11:15 am Cln. and LoulsTllie Mail, p. c.... S:45 pa Cincinnati Ace, dally. . 6:55 pa MTe Indianapolis Ace, dally ............ 10:55 an Cln, and St Louis Mail, p. c 11:60 am Indianapolis Acc ... 4:55pza Chicago and st. Louis fMt Line, dully, 8. and c. c J0:i5 pa CHICAGO DIVISION. Depart Chicago and Rock l&Jtnd Ex - 7:lCaa Chicago MalL p. c...... 12:10 pra Wee tern Express 5:10 pa Chicago, Peorl and Burlington Fsst Line, s , r. c...... 11:20 pa Arrive -C. and L. Fast Line, d'y, c. c, 3:85 axa Lafayette Acc ... 10:55 aa Clnn. and Lonisnlle Mall, p. c... 3:30 pa Cincinnati Acc 6:42 pm The time via C, I. St, L. and C. and L. E, and W, as follows: Leave Inda'polls 5:00 pm Arrive Lafay6tte 7:25 pm Arrive Bloom'tn 12:lCam Ar. Indla'polls 10:40ia Lv. Lafayette . 8:05 aa Lv. Bloom'tn 2: Warn cs of fare, and all in For map, time tables, ra formation .apply at Ticket OQce. 1E6 South Uli bolfl street and Union Depot Ticket Oüicc. Chicago, St. LudU and Flttabar. (FA3-HA.3DL2 AND PENNSYLVANIA UNS.) Depart Arrlva. csew Ycrx.rnii&aeip-a, w asnlngton, Baltimore. Pirtsbnrg. and Colurabns Express 4:10 a.m. ll:45a.m) Dayton AColumbus Ex ; 11:10 a,xa. Richmond Accommod.tion..MM......M....i 4:00 p.m. h S:40a.aj New York.Fhiiaceip'a, Washington, Baltimore, Pittsturs. Columbus & Dayton Ex N. Y. Limited......-.... n 4:S5p,m. 10:10 p.n s 8:00a.zsj' CHICAGO DIVISION, VIA KOttOMO, liouisviiie and Chicago Fast Express 11:00 p.m. 4:00 a.ts, 3:S5p.a, Express, r. c 11:15 a.m. Dally. Dally except Sunday, a SlccDlne csj. h notel car. For tickets and full information call at ticket office Penn, Lines, northeast corner Washington and Illinois streets, or Union Depot Ticket Office, 4 Wabash, St, Louis and Factfllo Hallway. Depart Arrlv Det A Chi. Mall. 7:15am Dct Ex,, s... 8:00am Tol,FtW.&M.Ex 2:15pm Pacific Ex.. .ll:S0aa Det. Ex, d'ys.... 7:15pm Dct.&Chl. M'l. 8:65pa ToLFtW&Detdy ll:0CpmjTol.FtWSiDetdy, 8:59am Fortickets and full Information call at City Ticket Office, 23 so. 111. Et or Union Depot Ticket Office, Indianapolis and Vlncennes. Depart Arrive 10:4Cam III. & Cairo Ex.m 8:15am Vlncennes Ac 4:00pm Vlncennea Ac... ML & Cairo Ex. 6:S0pa For tickets and lull information call at ticket office Penn. Lines, northeast corner Washington and Illinois streets, or Union Depot Ticket Ofiice. Cincinnati, Hamilton and Indianapolis. Departl Arrive C!n.,Day& Toi.- 4:0üamConnersT, Acc 8 SOaa C, D.,T. &N.Y...10:45amiCin., P. & St L.ll:5Caa Connersv. Acc.. 4:25pmCin. Acc......... 5:0Cpm C..D..T.&N.Y... 6:35pm!Cln., P.&8t.L..-10:4Cpq Indiana, llloomlugton and Western, PEORIA DIVISION. Depart Arrive. Pacific Ex & Mail Britain E.feS,Ex.r.r, a dy 3:45am Clncin. 8rec. r.clji:t0im K. &T.F. Llner.c 5:05pm BAR.LEX. ü,s,r,cll:lCpn AtlanUoEx&M 4:25pra KASTKRN DIVISION. E'nEx.r.c.s 'Id.. 4:15&m PaclflcEx.T.c. dly 7:45am Day Exw ..11 :20am j Western Ex 4:i0pa AtPc Ex,r.c,dly. 4:45pmB.tB.,De,s.r.cd.lO:35pa For tickets and full information call at the New Ticket Office, No. 138 South Illinois street or at the Union Depot Ticket Office. 8, indicates sleep er; r, c, reclining cars. Indianapolis, lircatar and Springfield. MailA Day Ex.... 8:?0amMall & Day Ex. 5:3Jpr Local A Day Ex-10:J0pm Local & Day Ex- 3:5Cam Montezuma Acc. 4 :20rm Montezuma AccM10:4!ara Louisville. New Albany and Uhlcaao (unicago fcnort L.tne Division.) Depart Arrlvo. Frankfort Acc. 8:00pm Indianap'lis M'L. S:15pm Ind. Hs't Ex. d.s. 8:S5am Chicago Kg-'t K.all :20pm C. &M, City M 1..12 :45pm Indianapolis AdO.'OOaa For tickets and information, call at Union Dopot and 26 South IUlnola street. Indianapolis and St. Lonls. Depart.) Arrive. Day Express rs... 7:10 am N. Y. A B, Ex.... 0:45 aa Paris Express...- S:50 pm Local Pass .MMM 9:50 aa B. & 8t. L. Kx... 6:25 pm'Ind'apolla F.x.. 3:00 prs N. Y, & St L. Exll:30 pmDay Express . 6:25 pa For tickets and all information call at city office 1 No. 2 Bates House Block. Union Depot and Macsa chusetts Avenue Depot. Clereland, Colnmnus, Cincinnati dianapolla. and Idi Depart N. Y. & Bo. Ex.- 4:00 am Arrive. L. NO A8tLEx 6:40 am D. 8. & N. Y. Ex.10 :10 am W.FtW.&M Ex.10 :45 am And. A: Mich Ex.ll:l5 am!B. Har. & A. Ex. 2:30 pm W.FtW.&M.Ex 5:55 pmlB. Ind. & 80 Ex. 6:00 pa N. Y. AB. Ex.... 7:15 pmlN. Y. A 8. L. Ex U ;lt pm EBI6HTW0OD DIVISION. Depart ArriTC. 4:00 am...... 10:10 am... 11:15 am... 2:80 pm 6:40am........ 3:25 pa 10:45am .. 5:25 pm 2:20pm...MMMM.M 6:t0pm 11:15pm .... 3: SO pm .M 5:55 pm 7:15 pm For all Information, rates, maps, time taDiea, etc., call at the Union Ticket Office, Bates Hours corner, Mags&chnietti Aycnne Depot oz at th Union Depot STATE RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Evansvllle and Terre Haute I Via Vandalia Llne.1 Lve Indianapolis-' 17:15 am :p 11:55 Terre Haute.. 110:40 am 3:00 A rr Evansvllle.....' 4:00 pm! 7:05 Lve Evansvlllc.....lC:C5 am PlO:30 Arr Terre Haute.. ,10:00 aa 2:17 Indianapolis-1 3:00 pm 4:43 Daily, t Daily except Sunday, s Sleeping car. Itallroad. am ; 10:15 pa pm 3:20 am pm! 7:10 am am.'s 8:15pm pm 11:59 pm pml 3:50 &a 7 Parlor car, Hvaasvllle and Terra Haute Kallroad, Via I. and St L. Railway. Lve Indianapolis;t7:10 amj ! lliPOpa Terre Haute,. 1G: 40 am p S:00pm s 3:20 aa Arr Evansvllle,..-1 4:00 pm I 7:05pm 7:10 am Lve Evansvllle-...1 16:05 am'TlOO am s 8:15 pm Arr Terre IIaute,.10:00 amjp 2:17 pm,s 11:69 pm Indianapolis! S:15 pml 6:25 pm 8:45am Daily, f Daily except Sunday, p Parlor car E Sleeping car. Eel Hirer. LEAVE E ART, AREIVX. 10 pm 1:00 pa Logansport .. Denver I. P. & 7:so pm 7:00 am7: C. Crossing- 9:C0pm 7:53 am 6 9:45 am; 4 :23 pm 11 :!Saa :48 pm 3:12 am :25 pm 7:25 SJ3 LKAVZ. :45 pm 6:30 am Columbia City 11:31 pm Auburn Jnnc1:12 pm 10:50 pm.3 AERTVE. I 2:00 am 11:30 am 2 Butler... Logansport, Craw fords v. le and Southi western Vandalia Line. SOUTH. NORTH. a. m. p, m. 7:00 8 :00 dep-... ..Logansport ar 8:55 4:55 dep-Colf'xvlaI.C.AL-ar 0:40 6:35 ar Indianapolis .dep 9:52 5:45 ar-Crawfordsville dep 2:05 8:00 ar. Terre Haute-....dep a. m. p. mi 11:30 8:40 7:00 8:44 6:4C 9: 6:50 6:20 3:10 4:03 Fort Wayne, Cincinnati and Loulavllle. (Leave Indianapolis via Bee Line.) soCTHWAan. NOETHWAXD, p. m. 11:151 8:00 pm' 9:23 3:57pm 7:4i!l2:8pm; 6:50 12:C3pm; m. Ar, Ind'napolis Lv.) 4:00 10:13 ta McnüeM. I 6:00i l:i5pa -Hartford-., j ,6:37 1 2:00 pa ...Bluffton 1 7:301 2:Mcm 5:50,11:00 am ILv. Fort Wayne Ar, 8:30l 4:00 rm direct connection at iron Wayne with L. 8, and M. S. trains for all points north and cast. Cincinnati, Wabash and dlchlgan, via !) A.ine. Ind & Gr R xm 4:15&m Mich A So B Exll :C0 am wah A lad Ex -.11:03 aa Cln A Ind Kt . 2:80 pm Wabaah Et... 6:10 pm Ind A St L Ex U :13 pa From Laiiyctta Jnncticn, connecting with U Oi and L. Express, west ;il:00 am12:l5am 1:23 pa