Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1885 — Page 3

TB E IIJD1 AIT AP0LI9 DAIL SENTINEL- WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 20 1885.

CODDT-nOÜSE LOCALS.

Verdict for Defendant in the Humphries' Admire Slander Salt. Dli: rale eal of the McCoy-Beaver Slander Bult Cult for $5,000 Affalnet the Globe I..lfo Insurance Company Other Suits. Judge Ayrcs has taken the sait of the State ri ir). John T. Doncan ts. the C., H. and I. 'Head uncr advisement. This Is a suit concerning a ditch ßolcwcü Ciaypool baa filed suit against Jarob McClure atd others to foreclose a rrortsar e pi en to secure number of notes given several years ego. Demand, $3,000. The suit of Chester Bradford r. the 8aprctre sittlrg of tbe Order of the Iron Hall ha been dismissed in Ronm 3. This was a mit on account for tervices is an officer of tbe Gratd Lodge. Ullas D. Johnson has filed suit against Sylvester Hennard to. collect a $122 note. Demand $2j0. The defendant Is a nn-resi dent, and an affidavit in attachment is tiled with the complaint. The suit of William Patterson ts. the estate c Gcz!avu3 H. Vois, deceased, is on tiial by jniy in the Circuit Court. Plaintiff eues to recover a cla'm for ?2.400. Tbe witnesses in the case have been separated. The mit cf Doc Wilson, colored, V3. Ernsi Kccdel or darrages for not permitting him to play pool in his saloon i3 on trial in 'f quire JudkiDa Court. Tbe defense claims trat Wilson ww Intoxicated at the time. , The case cf EH Lorg vs. the Board of County Commissioners has been appealed to lLe Circuit Court, l.onfr. applied far a iefording of money paid on application for ifteü:? io cell liqnois, which the board refused. jury in the Humphries-Admire slan der suit yesterday retired at 0 o'clock for deliberation ard returned before 12 o'clock with a verdict for defendant The first ballot stood nine for the defendant and on the second the defendant got ten votes. Building permits: L. A. Sewell, $2,000 frame on Park avenue, between Lincoln avenue and Seventh street; C. A. Xicoli ?2 CCO frame corner of Illinois and Second streets; Joseph O. Bruce, $1,100 frame on Wccdlapn avenue, between Linden and Laurel streets. The wife of John Carleton, bailiff in the Criminal Court, died yesterday morning after a brief illness. To-day would havo been the thirty-sixth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Urs. Carle ton. The remains will bo taken to Cincinnati for bur a! at the Spring Grove Cemetery to-morrow. Catharine Morton has filed suit for divorce from William E Morton. Abandonment, drunkenness nod failure to provide are alleged. William 13 accused of abute and of laviüg threatened to kill hin wife. They were married in December, 1852, in New Mexico. William was last heard from in Denver. Piaintiff is an actress and is now livirg with her moth?r. ' The damsge suit of Homert P. McCoy vs. James H. Beaver, for 3 000, was dismissed in tha CArrnlt Pnnrr. rfltrHT. PWfntifV sued Beaver for slander, for canje alleging that in 1SS3 defendant said: "I believe he (McCoy) stole his own mother's body, for him, he'a ornery enough to do anything." Tbe attorneys withdrew their appearance fcr the plaintiff, and the case went off for want of prosecution. Jchn II. Clemments became a raving maniac about a year ago, believing that he had a hele in his bead, and that he was not himself, but somebody else. His mental distraction was go violent that it would require several men to held him. He was twice wounded in tbe army; is a printer, fortyfour years old; been married eighteen years, and has three children. His home is at 20S Huron street. Yesterday he waa declared insane, and taken to the State Hospital. In the case of James K. Langsdale vs. the Indiana Phalanx Company, where a judgment for $543 was recently taken, a levy has been made by the Sheriff, and notice of sale has been given, to take place on the 1st of June. The defendant is the company publishing the State temperance organ. A delivery bond haa been given by the company, with the understanding that at a meeting of the pet sons interested to be held on the 2S'.h cf this month the matter will be settled by a payment of the judgment In the suit of the Home Insurance Cam pany vs. John Poach on & note given for the amount of a premium on a fire policy, judgment was rendered by Squire Smock for plaintiff. The decision establishes the rfght of one corporation to assign all rights and property to another, and is to the $ffect that a note given by any one to the assigning institution and assigned over to a similar firm, is collectable, and that the maker is bound by It, though he had no notice of the assignment Emma N. Foster he s filed for divorce from Kobert J. Pester, whom she charges with cruel treatment in assaulting, beating and drivlrg her from home at night She says that on the 5th of this month he drove her from tbe house, and, not being able to find shelter, she was compelled to sll on tbe oxorstep all night Ion?, when she suffered terribly from the cold air; also on the ICth he again assaulted her and iwore he I 1 til a woma sin cer, pui ner out or xne nonse anu declared she ehould never again enter it He bas frequently been drunk, and for the pst tbree months be has been drunk nearly fiery night From the dale of thsfr marriage, which took place on tbe 2Sth of 03tcber, ltfS,, be bas treated Emma shamefully. Emma wants the castody o! the child atd $1 500 alimony. Virgil G.Claudia and Mary C.V. Hammond, the latter by ber next friend, H. J. Hulligan, she being an Infant, have filed suit against the Globe Mutual Assessment Life Aiscciation, of this city, Francis M. Packer and Marens E. Frazier,. to collect a policy for $.0C0 issued on the life of John H. Hammond, who afterward died. The complaint alleges that in response to the assessment on behalf of Hammond's heirs the members of the association contributed their assessments to the mount of $1.000; that Packer is the President and Fnzier Is the Secretary of the af sedation; "that said assessments have come and are now in their posession exespt such parts es they have embezzled and converted to their own uss and spent on their own accounts; that to cover up and conceal their misdoings, said officers have mutilated tbe books of the association by cutting out leaves and accounts, and by erasing entries and substituting Sslz entries; that eaid officers have never rettxictsd thcmrclvca in any reasonable salary for their esrvlcsa. and for Te-ra have used trie ncney cf the chelation without teeping

any eccennt of such taking, and making uhe entries to conceal the &me." It is also charged that they have habitually settled tbe policy losses for much less than the amonnti received tbereon, and have repeatedly made aLd collected assessments as for lojiej upon fictitious policies. Demand is made for $5,GC0, fcr an order requiring Packer & Frazier to bring the books and ac counts into court and show the disposition of aesefimenta collected and for the appointment of a receiver. The attorneys for the association will enter an appearance, and lay that they are a anxious for a discover and ratification of any crookedness as are tbe plaintiffs; also, that so far as the corporation Is concerned it is an azreed case. The plain tiffs live in North Carolina. THE LlUfir AttULLEKY.

The VIctora Arrive ond Are Recoived at tho Union Depot. Tbe victorious Light Artillery Company arrived at 11:30 yesterday morning on the Big Four from Cincinnati, and were received at tbe I'nicn Depot by Captain Ross, with several members of the Light Infantry, several members of the Governor's staff, a few Zouaves, and Msyor McMaster and a dozen fltlzer)&. They were escorted to Masonic Hall, where a lunch was served. After the the wants of the inner man had been satisfied, the Mayor was introduced, and said: JlrMCEiis cf the LIght Artillery We truly ard fincerely welcome you back to this city. We heard of you at New Orleans. I don't know whether you arc champions of the world, but we do know that if you axe not it is simply because the world wasn't at Kew Orleans to compete with ycu. You could have taken first honor from the world as easily as you took it from the United States lor Indianapolis, for fair women and brave men, beats tbe world. We heard ot you at J! ob; le and sympathized with you. Bat it is not tbe fiist time that cartridges have become fast in the puns. We rejoice in your victory at New Orleans, aid should occasion arise for a severer contest ve know your senicts will not be disappointing. At the conclusion of tie Mayor's remarks, Captain Curtis spoke tu fallows in response Jo repeats calle: V.'S went uowri South at our own individual exreuse, but a? we left we felt that we had the fair leputation of our city at stake and we were determined toEhow that Indianapolis could furnish soldiers as well drilled as tco?e of the South. We met with disaster at Mobile, and I never left a city tefoio with so heavy a heart. But the entire company went to New Orleans determined to meet and defeat our stronz competitors. Ae know that our dilll there was the best wcever put up, and tbat our rivals did the best drilling we had ever reen. It was admitted oa nil sides t'rat we were the victors, and we packed our KrJps ana turned our faces to toe Nona feeling as wo bad never felt before. We thank you for this reception. THE IUILUOADS. Tbe I. and St. L. haa contrasted for twenty live miles of steel rails which will be laid on the west end of the line by July 1. The lail weight, seventy pouadj to the yard. The Kurlington will soon begin the distribution of its fats. They are very handsome, of Japanese design, bearing the Bnrltngtsn's edverti&en ent in a neat ecroll on the obverse. The public will get a chance at them as soon as warm weather sets in. There is talk of forming a passenger traffic agreement for through business between St. Louis, Chicago, New York and Boston, in hich tbe Waba.h Chicago and Grand Tinnk, Grand Trunk of Canada. Xiazara Falls Short Line and the West Shore will jarticipate. The time cards of the Bee Line and I. and St. L. will be revised and fast trains placed cn the line3 on Suuday next. It is thought tbat the Paris accommodation will be abtndoned. Conductor Belknap and his crew tvill be provided for, probably cn the through train. The accommodation will he sadly mit&ed, unless a through train arriving early in the forenoon and departing in the evening is audi d. The Wabash, Central Iowa and Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul have isjuei a joint circular to General P;rsenger and Ticket Agents, announcing the new line from St. Louis and Kansas City to St. Paul and Minueapolis to open up June 1. A list of points is given to which representation is desired; also a list of summer tourist forms. In addition there will be placed on sale tourist tickets, reading by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Hallway, from Mason City Junction to Clear Lake'and return (rate fifty cents); to Spirit Lake and return (rate $5), and to Lake Okoboji and return (rate 5). Theeeskle trips will come within the limit of the excursion tickets to Minnetonka and oilier points. A special to the Globe-Democrat from San Antonio, Tex., givea the following account of beginning work on the Aransas Pass Bead: 'At 11 o'clock this morning, in the presence cf the city dignitaries, the Board of Directors, tbe contractors anr large crowd of citizens, the first furrow was turned in the Aransas Pass and San Antonio Hallway. Speeches were made, and Judge Devine scooped the first shovelful of dirt and threw it on the grade. More speeches were made, and twenty kegs of beer opened and drank. President Lott hoped that no interruption of work would take place until the road reached the Gnlf and was extended north to Denver. A determined effort will be made by prominent citizens of Southwest Texa3 to obtain from the next Congress a much increased appropriation for Aransas Pass." Local Courts. EUP5RI0E COURT. Boom r?o. 1 Hon. N. B. Taylor, Judge. William C. Whitehead vs. the I., B. and W. Koad. Damages. On trial by jury. Boom No. 2-Hon. D. W. Howe. Jnde. Charles L. Merrill vs. Jacob S Hilderbrand t al. On patent right. Oa trial by jury. W. C. Smock, guardian, vs. the I., P. and 0. Railway Company. To qufet title. FindiDg for defendant on cro?s complaint. Charles Baltz vs. Edward G. Bay Icy. Account. Dismissed. Koom 3. Hon. Lewis C. Walker, Judge. Cheater Bradford vs. SaprAme Sitting of tbe Order of the Iron Hall. Sait on account Dismirsed. Jacob Emrich vs. Samel Dwson. Suit on account. Verdict for plaintiff. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. A. (f. Ayre?, Judge, Mary Humphreys vs. Mary Admire. Slander. Verdict for defendant. ' Kobert P. McCoy vs. James A. Beaver. Dismissed. State ex rel. John T. Duncan vs. the C, H. and I. Railway Company. Under advuement. William Patterson vs. the estate of Gustavus H. Vcss. Claim. On trial by jury. New Corporations. The Summit City Soap Works, of Fort Wayne, has filed articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State. The object is to manufacture laundry and other soaps and the capital stock Is $25,000. Tha Lake Erie and Western and the Like rie and Mississippi Railroad Companies, kfTiDß consolidated U?tfE lW hAT9 Alv

articles of incorporation under the laws of the State The former road Is completed from 8andnikv, O., to B'comington, III., and the latter under construction from Bloomington to Peoria. The combined capital stock is ?8,720.00O. How Ho Got There. A gentleman of Columbus in the city yesterday said that the appointment of a Postmaster at that place had by no means quelled the demonstrations of the factions, but had really added fuel to the üamesthat have been bnrniDg at a white heat for the past two months. Speaking of Cooper's appointment the gentleman said: "Cooper went to Washington aud asked Matsn to have his brother appointed. Matson replied: 'No, 1 can't do that but I will appoint you.' Cooper studied awhile and then said he would take it Matson, Voorne3 and Cooper then called upon the President, and Cooper was introduced as from 'Columbus. Bartholomew County, Indiana.' Aha!1 said the President, 'he's here on that Postolfice matter, is he?' Matson replied that he w3. and said: 41 want him appointed to the position.' The President signified his willingness, and Cooper was commissioned immediately." Tbe gentleman added that Cooper's brother would have charge of the business of the office. Cassius Cooper, the young man who will have charge of the office, was a clerk in the House during the last meeting of the Legislature, and 5s a young man of good business qualifications. Real Estate Transfers. The following deeds were recorded on Tuesday, May 19, as reported by Steeg & Bernharaer, abstract compilers. 12 aud 15 Thorpe Block. Telephone, 1.01S: James B. Hungate and wife to Geo. Coble, warranty deed to lot 4 in Dob3on A: Horraday's addition to the town HosJasper U. Maulden and wife to David II. Wanna, warranty deed to part of section 33, township 17. north of range 5 east, containing 1 acres more or less; also, part of the southeast half of the northeast quarter of section 33, township 17, m north of ranse & cast......... .4.... C.000 CO lUon S. McMlllen to Sarah C. McMlllen, warranty deed to lot 63 in Ovid Butler's subdivision to the city of Indianapolis 4,000 00 Frederick Rana, receiver, to Mary A. White, receiver's deed to lot 40 In Brown et al.'s subdivision of part of outlots 107 and ICS in the city of ludian apoiis.- , 450 CO Conveyances, 4; consideration.-.........5 10,800 00 Tho Supreme Court. The following ca!esvere decided in the Supreme Court yesterday : 11155. Edrcard D. Pugh vs. William A. Pogh. Fayette C. C. Opinion withdrawn, jodgrcent set aside and case reinstated. 11034. Richard O. Garthright vs. Jame3 Bork. Clarko C. C. Affirmed. Elliott, J. 11174. C. J. Walfeerv8. Mosfs Heller. Hancock C. C. Opinion withdrawn, judgment eet aside and cauee reinstated.

County Settlements. The following counties made settlement with the Treasurer of State yesterday: Starke, S3 G14S5; Carroll, 14,051.01; Lv prange. $13,1(3.'! Ripley, 310 561.41; Dsarlorn $20,Uij:n5; Ohio, s: CiSl 52. The Sorghum Growers' Guide reports that the season's statistics of twenty of the sorghum fuilJs in Wisconsin give an aggregate of S10.C0O gallons of sirup, "readily "finding a market at fifty cents," and that tha aver ege yifrld of sorghum sirup in .twenty-seven counties in Nebraska was 103 gallons. The crop vfaa exceptionally gcod during September. Eicefsive acidity in cream before churning c uses a partial separation of tbe butter fats, and tbe acid also develops glycerine from one of the oils composing these fats. S3uring cream does not add to the quality of the butter; it simply creates a stronger flavor, in contrast to tbe delicate flavor of unsoured cream, which is the true flavor of aroma. Downright Cruelty To permit yourself and family to "Buffer!" With tir.kness when it can be prevented and cured so easily With Hop Bitters!!! Having experienced a great deal ot "Trouble!" from indigestion, so much eo 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 "At last!" I was taken! "So that for three weeks I lay in bed and Could eat nothing! My sufferings were eo that I called two doctors to give me something that would stop tbe pain. Their Efforts were no gooftn me. At last I heard a 'gfcftdeal "About your Hop J&ttters! And determined to try them." Got a bottle in four hours I took tha contents of One! Next day I was out of bed, and have not eeen a "6ick!" Hour from the same cause cince. I have recommended it to hundreds of ethers. Yon have no sach "Advocate as I am." George Kendall, Allston, Boston, Mas. Columbus Advocate, Texas, Anril 21, 'S3. Dear Editor: I have tried your Hop Bitters, and find they are good for any complaint. The best medicine X ever used in my family. H. Talxnsk. p2-None genuine without a bunch of green hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their name. . Tbe average American farmer seldom tastes any kind of small fruit of his own raising. He is not yet educated up to the full enjoyment of his privileges. He does not appreciate the value of small fruits in his family-, both as food and medicine. He does not consider that each fruit, in its season, contains some elements adapted to the use of tbe body at that time, and that a free use of each would save much suffering, and perhaps a large amount of doctor's bills. Neither does he realize tbat when he neglets to provide' himself and family with these health giving fruits he is responsible for the bad results, When Tried Always Preferred. When they once become acquainted with it, ladies Invariably prefer Parker's Hair Balaam to any similar preparation. It makes the hair soft and glossy, arrests its falling off, promotes new growth, restores the original color, and has no rival as a dressing. Not a dye, not oily, highly per-

fIOOB BaKffig FOWDEB TMMg raoM aatrt!tod xa absolutely para

CHE TEST I rima a i w, to-a on bot rtort x fca4,t3 AxaoftlL eoTr ana mell. a oiiemit will Bot M Os3 F3E3 Mil' CONTAIN äSAMXsäo zsSVAcr. h(.r..M fcr h ir?v of century 5 U few. tfco omih-.t.' rt,!iat nst. ' THE "ESTJfF TSS CYS& fSICE BAlriXG ?0W1B CO Jir. Price's Ssessl Fla?ofi2 Ei 1 I itrwMt,Mit folictou 2s ottorIC.or kjwn,tafl Or. Prlco'i LvpuELV Ycasi Gems Tr Light, Bcalthy Brnd, Tna Bi1 17 Sty Ytuttn th World. OI? SALS ÖY TBE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY $1. Iy M4IL POST-FAID. A GREAT HEBICAL WORK 03 SMIIOOD, Exhanstea vitality, rrervons and rnysicai Detnity. ITematuro Decline In man, Errors of Youth, ana the untold miseries resulting from indiscretions or excesses. A book for every man, youncr, middle-aged and old. It contains 125 prescriptions for ell acute and chronic diseases, each one of i?hlch la invaluable. 6o found by the author, whose expennce lor twenty-three years Is sucn as probably never before fell to the lot of any physician. 800 papes, bound in beautiful French muslin, embossed covers, lull gilt, guaranteed to bo a finer work in every sense mechanical, literary and professional than any ottier wort Bola in this country for J2.50, or the money will be refunded In every instance. Price only 81 by mail, postpaid, illustrative aample 6 cents. Send now, Gold medal awarded the author by the National Medical Association, to the President of whtrb, the lion. P. A. Bissell. and associate officers of the Board the reader is respectfully referred. Töii book Boould be read by the yonns for instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. It will benefit alL London Lancet. There is no member of society to whom this book will not be neciuL whether youth, parent, guardian, instructor or clcrsrvman. Argonaut. Address the Peabody Medical institute, or Dr. W. Ii. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch street, Boston. Mass., who may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that bavo baffled the skill of other physicians a f-pccialty. Such treated succcfwfully without an Instance of failure. HXAL THYSELF. IJ GOLD MEDAL, PAEIS, 1873. GSRMAH et Tho most popular aweet Chocolato in tho market. It nutritious and palal&ble; a particular favorito with children, and a most excellent article for family use. The genuine is stamped S, German, Dorchester, Mass, liexcare of imitations. Sold by Grocers everynhere. W. BAKER & CO,, Dorcliester, Mass. WEAK, UHDEVELOPEOMTS OF THi; HUMAN K(MY KM, - K ; !:!. DHVl'.Ir()FKI. STKKNt;THKM:t." Kf.. isan intrwtintirt i-Ttfiit T)if ri:n i tt hit im i-r. i n rvi'iy loni. quinH wh wiii ii,iv t luvt I hrrn i in evlanow rt it um' bog ftlont Mus. On t lie r'm'r.ny, thwnOvprtiTHaro try highly iruiirj. j ttftrof i jt-TvoTi may get, ycitl-il circulars gimit'itii port i-uiiir- t,v .icMt Fkik ff:i"UUL;i.. HiHta'o. N. V. 7,,"-. fm QSTQOFREE I ! Afc-rtPrtts RcsUwgl 1 - ntrrvEitt3TüRZXJ Uirinz oiayouretcelent pre para: loa known a ii (oi the past year or mora e ue !eal to report that it has giren nur satisfaction and we d nui hek-tite to recoccuesd lU J. William A CO Cnrti la 1 TO & DAT3. ' IQatTKtXtti not 1 f C-UI .ricur. - Mrdea'.ytytl Mrda'.ytyt Ejrrariise. ff. 't'tn. ;.v cuo. FOR SA-tiB. To Printers and Polishers. We have for sale one nearly new "Stoneraetz" Newspaper . Fold inc: Machine. Will fold, t&s;e and trim a sheet 3ixW) inches, or smaller. Price (250. Address 58EXTIr4EL COMPANY, lis. Isd. EL L. SC ABLET. I R G. DUN b CO. Manager. Proprietor. No, O Ulaclcfora JBloolc. The oldeet, the beet, the most progressive and the nost reliable estahlishinent of the kind in the world, having 103 branch o Si cos iully equipped and in good running order, or three to one more .- than any other Agency has of actually live offices. For over 42 years we have enjoyed an unsullied reputation for honesty, reliability and fair deal ing, and we have unlimited resources for conducting oar business successfully. We Invites test of our qualities by the merchants of IndiananA'.tv. R. G. DUN A CO. Ohio and Mississippi, P.t TAnta 8m VIncenncs..1:00 pa 2:47 pra 4:lSpa

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BUSINESS CARDS, TÄrmj represented beloxo art the rtiotX staunch and reliable in the city, and are entirely iccrthy of tejatronaof. of Sentinel readers,

A L. BRlTTINGHAll, STEAM DYEING, Cleaning and Repairing. Ladies' Wearing Apparel of all kinds Cleaned and Dyed. Also Lace and pamask Curtains Rerlnished. 16 North Delaware S trect. A. W. FISHER, M. JJ., PILE SPECIALIST, 85 North Delaware Street. OfSce Pays: Thursday, Friday and Saturday. POT1IECARY AUD DRUGGIST. DR. E. D. PORTER, 99 South Illinois St. Dr. Tend j 's cherry Cough Cure. Sample free, BTIFICIAl. TEETH WITHOUT A. Ii,iVTJB2, At SK ast Washington street, References given to parties wearing them. jgALLARD'S POPULAR I CID CREAM. Orders from Churches, Festivals, Parties, nonice, aud Adjoining Tow ns promptly supplied. Creamery, 102 North Delaware. Tctephome 410. QHARLS P. JACOBS, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. 36 North Delaware Street. Terms reetonable. Send for circular. Fifteen years experience. QHARLX3 A NICOLI, jLÜNGrKi-wVjaiR OK W003S KX X&st JIariet itrcct, oprorita PoitofScSi Indianapolis, Ind. QHAS. E. SHOVER. . PURE LAKE ICE. Office: No. 174 East Market Street, Telephone 8C6. Not connected with ice combination companies D E IS T I ST , J. G. PARSONS, Z04 West Washington Street. OV1SI- NEWS Office Indianapolis, D R. J. W. WILLIAMSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 6 East Ohio Street-up stairs. Treatment of Women and Children a Specialty. A. HERRMANN, WATCHMAKER. Clocks, Jewelry and Eyeglasses. Repairing Music Boxes a Specialty. 03 East Market Street. GC. FORSINGER, FltaOriOAL ROOFER, And Manufacturer of Black and Asphaltlne Varnihes,Tar,Pitch,Kosln, Roofing and Build IngFeits. PITCH AND GRAVEL ROOFb Laid and Repaired. Tin, Iron and Shingle Roofs Painted and Repaired. Oflice 42 South Penn. St. Telephone 417. H. NEW WALL PAPES & BHADH HOUE23, 44 East Ohio street, Indianapolis. Oil-ClothB, Ruggs and Mats. Special dealxni 13 Window Shades and Interior Decorations. HA SADDLE ,TO. 71 East Court SL and 80 East Wash. 8t. L. ÜMSTEAD. PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE, No. 150 Virginia Avenue, JNDIANAPOL1S BUSINESS UNIVERSITY. Bryant & Stratton College. A Live Commercial School. Catalogue Free. When Block, opposite Post office. JAILER BROTHERS. ADJUSTABLE IRON FENCE POSTS. Cheap as Cedar Posts. Gff"Agents wanted. Send for circular. Oflice and Factory, 9G South Pennsylvania Strest J1NG & HOLMES, IRON FENCE CRESTING, ETC. Reliable Agents Wanted. Office and Salesroom No. 12J North Delaware St. y EWIS C. GARrllCUS. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Thorpe Block, Indianapolis. -Corporation and Insurance Law, State and Federal Courts. p HARITY, UMBRELLA. And Parasol Manufacturer 4C2 Virginia Ave. pjuKepalring and Covering Neatly Done. jpOUDEK'S CLEAN HXSAT HAItKETS, 2V2. East Washington St.,78 North Pennsylvania St. Stalls 1 and 3 East Market House. a-Sprlng Lambs a specialty. gCHEID &. COMPANY. FRESH AND SMOKED FISH. O Wholesale and Retail Dealers. No. 58 West Maryland Street. gCHWEICKLE & PRANGE. CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. Manufacturers of Delivery Wagons and Spring Trucks of all kinds. Repairing promptly attended to. Wagon and Carriage Painting neatly done, Satisfaction guaranteed. 424 and 426 East Washington Street. yErrarr a ad aus, REWER AND GENERAL CONTBACTOSS Soon 21 Thorpe Block, Indianapolis. WB. BAWLS, " . DEITTISr. 6 Claypool Block, opposite Bates Housa. Special attention given to the preservation cf ttl

RAILTTAT HUE TADLE, West lnt erlert SaodCr S7 10, 1SSS. TCAI53 RC5 CT C ESTHAL 8TASDAKD TIHi;

Jnrsonville, 92dlsun and IaUlanpoUf, Depart. I Arrtra. Bonthern Er.d'y 4:10 am Ind. A M. MaIlM 9:45 aa U & M. Ex.. d'y. 6:15 ami Ind. A Chi. Ex10:i5 aza Lou.AM.MalL. 3:50 pm N.Y.&N.Fl.Ex.. 7.-O0pra Loulsv. Ac, d'y. 6:45 pn.SL L&C.F. L.10:45 pss For tickets and full Information call at ticket office Penn. Line?, northeast corner Washington and Illinois streets, or Union Depot Ticket Offlce. Tandmlla Line. Depart.) Arrive WtTl 7:15 am ! New York Sx. t-.bO aui N. Y. Limited.. 8:S amMallfc Ac 10:00 ara DayExprcsi!,d,yl2:00am.Cin. A L. F.L.. 3:S5pxa Ten-e sute Ac- 4:00 pm; Now York Ex-. 4:15 pa Pacific Ex., d'y-10:45 rmN Y. Limited 5:25 pao Ind & 8. Bend ex 7:10am 5. Bend A lnd ex.10.55 am Ind. AS. Bend ex 5:10pm ;s. Bend A lnd ex. 6:42pra For tickets and full information call at ticket office Penn. Lines, northeast corner Wwhingtoa and Illinois streets, or Union Depot Ticket Office, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, M. Louis ana ChiciscnrsiTi Dmsroiff. Depart Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line, daily, s. and c c ............ . 4:00 art Cln., Rushvillc and Col. Acc 11:15 axa Cln. and Loulcville Mall, p, c . S:45 pa Cincinnati Acc, daily. 6:55 pra Arre IndhinapoUls Acc, daily ..10:55 an Cln. and St. Louis Mail, p. c. 11:60 am Indianapolis Acc . M 4:55 pa uaicaKC ana 01. ixuis r ast j.ine, d&lly, s. and c c ,a0:45pa CHICAGO DIVISION. Depart Chicago and Kock Island Kx 7:10 aa cmc&go 2iaii, p. c... Western Express . .12:10 pa o:io pa Chicago. Peoria and Burlington r&hi Line, s., r. c . Al :'JQ tit Arrive -C. and L, Fast Line, d'y, c, c, s. 3:85 aa lxiayetto Acc...... 10: ara Clan, and Louisville Mall, p. c. 3:30 pa Cincinnati Arc 6:42 pa The time via C, 1. 8t. L. and C. and L. , axd W. as follows: Leave Inda polls 5:00 pm Arrlvo Lafayette 7:25 pn Arrive Bloom'tn 12:10 am Ar. India'polls 10:40i Lv. Lnfaretto... 8:05 axa Lv. Bloom' tn 2:55 aa For map. time table?, rates of fare, and all In formation .apply at Ticket Office, 186 South 111 lnoll street, and Union Depot Tleket Office. Chicago, tft. Lonls aud i'lttsbarg. (rAK-HAh'DLE AND ElfNSTLVANIA LINE,) Denart. Arrlva. New Torx,FhlUdeip'a, Washington. Balti more, Pirtsburg, and Columbus Sxpres?... Dayton AColumbus Ex 4:10 a.m. 11:10 i.m. 11:45 a. mi 4;S5p.a h 9:40 a,n; Bichmona Accommo dation. 4:00 p.a. New York,Phlladelp'a, Wa&ninf;ton, Baltimore, Pittsburg. Colnmbus A Dayton Ex N. Y. Limited. H 4:S5p.ta. 10:10 p.a, s 8:00 a.m, 5.i0 p.m. CHICAGO DIVISION, VIA K.0K0X0, Lomsvuie ana cmca?o Fast Express Loui8Villo and Chicago Express, p. c 11:00 p.m. 4:00 a.a. S:83p.nu 11:15 a,n. Daily. Daily except Sunday. s Sleeping car, n uotei car. ' For tickets and full Information call at ticket office Penn. Line, northeast corner Wa&hlngton and Hllnols streets, or Union Depot Ticket Office, j Wabash, St, Louts and FaclrJic Kallway. Departl Arrive Pet. A Chi. Mail, 7 : 15am Dot. Ex., s.... 8:00am ToUFt.W.AM.Ex 2 :l5prnj Pacific Ex. lliSCan Det, Ex., d'ys.... 7:15pmDet. AChi. M'l 8:55pm ToLFtWADetdy H:00pmjTol.FtWADetdy, 8:53aa Fortickets and full information call at City Ticket Office, 22 So. 111. st or Union Depot Ticket Oflice. Indianapolis and Ylncennea. Depart Arrive Ml. & Cairo Ex.M 8:15am Vlncennes Ac. 4:0Cpm Ylncennea Ac10:40aa ML A Cairo Ex.M 6:S0pa For tickets and lull information call at ticket office Penn. Lines, northeast corner Washington and Illinois streets, or Union Depot Ticket Office. Cincinnati, Hamilton and Indianapolis. Departl Arrlvt Cln,, Day A Tol... 4:0uam!Connersv, Acc 8 SOaa C, D..T. AN.Y...l0:45amjCin., P. A 8U L...ll:5Caa Conncrsv. Acc.. 4:25pmCin. Acc . . 5:00pm C..D.,T.AN.Y... 6:35pm'Cin.. P. A St. L. ..10: 40 pa Indiana, Uloomlngton and Western PEOUA DmnoN, Depart. i Arrive. FVflr V.t Xz Mail fi;ir.ftTnl E.A3,Ex.r.r, a dy 3:45aa Cincin.Srec. r.cJl:C0im AtlanUcKx&il 4!2opa K.&T.F. Liner-c 5:05pm BAR.LEX. d,B,r,cll :10pm XX8TF.RN DIVISION. E'nEx.r.cs Id.- 4:l5am PacirlcEx.r.c dly 7:45aa Day Ex ..............11 :20am Western xMMMM 4.40pa Atl'c Ex,r.c,dly. 4:45pm E.AS.,Dcs.r.cd.lO:35oa For tickets and lull information call at the New Ticket Office, No. 133 South Illinois street or at the Union Depot Ticket Office, 3, Indicates sleep er; r. c, reclining cars. Indianapolis, Urcatnr and Springfield. Mail A Day Ex... 8:P0am!MaIl A Day Ex.. 5:3Jpra Local A Day Ex10:S0pm Local A Day Ex 3-.Va Montezuma Acc. 4:2UcmMoritezuma Aco.l0:45aa Lrouis villa. New Albany ana CJlilcaxo. (cnicago Short Line Division.) Den&rt. Arrive, Frankfort Acc 6:00pm Indtanap'lisMT- S:15pa Ind. Ng't Ex. d.s. 8:S5am Chicago Nftt E.s. 11 :20pm C. AM. City ML12 :45pm Indianapolis Acl0:OCaa For tickets and Information, call at Union Dopot and 26 South Illinois street. Indianapolis and St. Louis. Depart. Arrive. 3:45 aa 9:50 aa Day Express rs.. 7:10 am N. Y. A B, Ex. Pails Expreer... 8:50 pm Local Pats B. A St. L. Ex.. 6:25 pmilnd'apolls Ex... 3:00 pm N. Y. A St. L. Exil: 30 pm Day Express..... 6:25 pa For tickets and all information call at city office t No. 2 Bates House Block. Union Depot and Mas : chusetts Avenue Depot. Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and lu aianapolls. Depart. N. Y. A Bo. Ex.. 4:00 am D. S. A N. Y. Ex.10 :10 am Arme. L. NO Aßt LEx e:40a& W.FUW.A M EX.10M5 aa B. Har. A A. Ex. 2:20 pa B. Ind. A So Ex. 6:00 pa And. A Mich Ex.11 : 15 am W.FLW. A M.Ex 5:55 pm N, Y. A B. Ex... 7:15 pmN. Y. A S. L. Ex 11; 15 pa EKIGHTWOOD Drviaiof . Depart. Arrive. 4:C0 ua....nMM 2:30 pm 10:10 am. s:S0pm 11:15 bju.....,.. 5:55 pm 7:15 pm For all information. 6:40an ............. 3 :o pa 10:45aia 5:25 pa 2:'2Cpm... .. 6:C0pa ll:ipm rates, maps, time table. etc., call at the Union Ticket Office, Bates Hooks corner, Massachnsetta Avenue Depot cr at the Union Depot. STATE RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Evansvllle and Terre Haute Ualiroad IVia VandalU Line,l Lve Lndlanapolls-:t7:i5 am .ril:55 m'isl0:45pa Terre Hutc. 10:40 am 3:00 pm 3:20 aa An Evansvllle..... 4:00 pm 7:C5 pm 7:10 aa Lve Eyansvllle... f6:C5 am pl0:30am 8 8:15 pa Arr Ten-e Haute.. 10: 00 am Indianapolis. S:30 pm 2:17 pm 11:53 pa pm, 8:50 aa r Parlor car. 4:40; Daily, f Daily except Sunday. s meeping car. KYausvUle aud Terre Haute Kailruad. Via L and St. L. Railway.! Lvo IndlanapolisJt7:10 am! 11:20 pa lerre Haute. 10:40 am1 r 8:oopms a: jo ara Arr Evansvllle.. ... Lve Evansvllle-... Arr Terre Haute.. Tn i Inn rw-l la 4:00 rm I 7:03 nm 7:10 am 16:05 am rl0:20 am;s 8:15 pa 10:00 am 2:17 pm s 11:59 pa 8:15 pm 6:25 im 8:45 am Dally. ftfaUy except Sunday, SBleepinccar. T Parlor cu Eel Ill vr. LXAVE KAKT. AERTVJ. 7 :S0 pm 7 :00 am 17 :10 pm 1 :C0 pa Lozanrport.... Denver L P. A C. Crossing. Columbia City Auburn June. Butler ........ .. Xjocansport. Crnwfordnr. le and western Yandalia Line. EOCTH. rrOKTH, a. ra. 7;00 8:55 0:40 8:52 2:05 p. m.i a. za. p. &! 8 :00 dep... ...Logan sport.. ..ar 11 :m 4:55 dep-Coirxv1aI.C.AL.ar 8:40 6:ä5 arIndiau spoils .dep 7:00 5:45'ar..Crawfcrd3Vllle.. dep 8:41 8:00 ar Terra Haute dep 6:4C 9:23 6:50 5:33 1:10 4:01 Fort TVayne, Cincinnati and Louisville (Leave Indianapolis via ee ine.) tOCTHWABD. NORTnWAKDk p. m. a. a. Ar, Ind'napoin Lv. 4:00:iC:10 aa ..Munde" 6:( lttapa .Hartford, ji6:S7 2:00 pa ...Bloß ton.. M j 7:?CI 2:53 pa Lv. Fort Wayne At; 8:S0i 4:00 Da 11:15 C:00pm! 3:57 pm 12:58 pm 9:2? 7:41 6:5C12:03pm; 5:50;il:00am Direct connection at ort wayne with L 8. and M. S. trains for all points north and c&st. Cincinnati, Wabash and Michigan, Tla Ilea Ind A Gr R Ex.. 4:15am WabAIadEx.. il :C3'ia Mich A So B ExUl :00 am Wabash Ex 6:10 Dm Cln A Ind Ex 2:80 pa Ind A 8t L Et.. 11 :1Q pa T7abash ilallwaT.

rrca Lafayette Junction, connecting with L, O.and L. Zxprea, VfC2t..ll:00 ami 12 :15 am 1:23 pra ftrrcz. C74tt,nml 2;iqu?1 S;9asl irttzzi