Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 22 1885.

C3UDT-IIOU8E LCCAL8.

(Uorco Encrj'g Death Leeds to a 10,' ; OOO Damage Salt. James A, Wallace Wants $5,000 Dam dq: es on Account of Personal In r Juries Other Suits. The Coijnty Board met yesterday to sign he ccuntir bonds, but they not being ready the matte was pestponed. Judge Tinylor yesterday granted a divorce to Sarah T. Meyer from Jo3eph Meyer, oa pi oof of dsronaenncss and failure to provide. t O. B. Funkln baa taken out a permit for the erection of a $1, 100 frame house on Ash street, between Lincoln avenue and Seventh street. Isaac Marts was refused a divorce from his wife, Sarah, by Juds Ayres, because of a laHore to comply with the statute regulating the time of residence in tha Stale. Austin B. Harlan has tiled suit against the C, H. and I. Railway Company for posse3 aion of a atrip of land now held and occupied by the redd. Demand is made for $1,000 damages. ! There are eleven interrogatories filed with the complaint. A complaint similar in every reopect has been filed by Henry Viel acairist the tame rpad and Henry William Viel, demanding possession cf a similar atrip cf ground and l,0C0 damages. James A . "Wallace has filed suit against Anthony W.Gunklo for damages, and alleges that in November of lat year he was employed to do certain work with a wagon icade for the purpose of hauling brick. This was allowed to get oat of repair by tbe wcarinp but and breaking of ths rollere. PlaintilT Wis thrown to the ground and the bed of Xhf wagon dropped on him. injuring him permanently. Damand, $3,000. William C. Smccb, as administrator of the estate of George H. Emery, deceased, hai filed euit against Samuel A. Rich arson and George T.! E?ans. Tho complaint is for darxnges because of the death of Emery in February, jlSS-i. He wis employed by Richaxdfcn & Evans as engineer of the Ho03ier State Flouring Mills. Emery was caught in the fly-wheel, which is about twentyftve feet in diameter, which oas?ea through an opening cut into the floor about three feet deep. Th9 par3ajp;e baween the nheel acd tbe side of tbe room was about four feet wide, and in thia placo a large gricdston with belt and wheel attachment was placed, while on tho other eide of the wheel wis an electric machine, while no guards Wfc'ro placed around them in any way for protection cf individuals. Emery was ignorant cf electricity and its fore, and the use cf the machine was cot for the use of the mill in ony way. but was used for. outside purposes.-; On tha 14th of February Emery was in : pome manner unknown caught in the ! fly-wheel and dfhed from Bide to Eitfe by it. vjlia bones in evfry part of bis body weTe crashed and bieten, the arms and legs being broken in many places, the head crushed and the rib3 frac.tured;in a terrible manner. The force with which he was dahf d against the floor was co great as to tear a large hole through it where jils boots struck it, at which place, it was said, the rower of a sledge hammer would have teen required to break it. The clothing on Emery's bedy was , finally entirely stripped eff and he was thrown against the wall. The steam in the boilers finally gave out and the wheels bfgan to check up. which was the cauiecf an inquiry a3 to the reason, and which inquiry resulted in the first knowledge of Emery's death. Tho complaint de ruands 10,000 damages. i RAILWAY NEWS. A Prominent Railroad President Other Items of Interest to Local Railroad Men. The I., B. and W. ia selling round trip tickets to Put-in-Bay. No more excursion rates to New Orleans until next November. A meeting of the Chicago and Ohio River Pool will be held next week. The employes of the Logansport division of the Vandalia will be paid to-day. The Iccal Passenger Agents will hold their regular weekly meeting to-morrow. Free chair cars will be attached to the limited trains to be placed on the Bsa Line on Son day. It is highly probable that the Bes Line people will build a new depot at Terr e Haute this summer. The Indianapolis division 103 of the Order of Railway Conductors initiated three new members yesterday. This has been an unusually quiet week with the passenger men, business being very light over all roads. Another gravel train has been placed on the I. and St. L., and improvements are beirg pushed rapidly. The I. and V. is hauling a large quantity of very fine coal to this city from the Southwestern Indiana mines. Travel to Maxinkuckee will Boon commence and tha railroads are making preparations to receive the large crowd3 of visitors who are expected. W. C. Irwin, Civil Engineer, and G. M. Besch, General Rosdmaster of the Bee Line, together with Superintendent of Construction Maxwell and Rcadmaster Henry of the L and St. L., are offen atrip of inspection. President M. E. IngaLs, of the Big Four, is one of the best and shrewdest railroad managers in the West, besides being one of the ycunpest, he having been born in Harrison, Me., in IS 12, His early life waa passed on a farm and in the public schools. . Desiring a first-class educationbe graduated from Bridgeton Academy and entered Bowdoia College. Upon leaving Bowdoin he went into the Harvard Law School, from whence he graduated in 1SG3. He scon afterwards oreced a law office in Boston, and came West in 1S71 to take charge of the affairs of what is now popularly known as the Big Focr. By great effort Mr. Icgalls raised a sufficient amount of money to pay off the debts of the read, and two years later it was released from litigation. Result of the Rafilo. The net proceeds of St. Joseph's table at the Sisters cf Charity's Union Fair amounted to $1.C9."X07, being largely In excess of all ether parish tables. The following articles were rallied at 8L Joseph's and the names of the lucky ones are given aT83: Painted plaque, RL Rev. jf. S. Chatard; silver napkin rrK, Charta O'Connor; water set, Sisters cf Charity; piano cover, Mary Harrington: fine chair, Charles Ycoger: toilet mats, Eiltn Wehh; ring, Charles Davis; vases, Ellen Onllivan; china tea set Charles O'Conner; barrel fltur, Hanora Larken; shirts, JCatla Kcarna; tidy, Ann! a Wals man; pond

lilits. Mr?. Dwyer; shovel nainted Ornament, D. Bofer; sofa pillow, Mrs. Murdock; fine rocker. J. P. Cannon ; vases, M. Qalnn; girl's hat, Lizzie Knarzer; yases, Mrs. Ryan; va&ta, Mrs. E. T. Keyes; painted plaqae, Tillie Heitkam; table ecarf, Mrs. Gorman; table scarf, Mrs. Snuman; painted plaque, Mrs. A. Marsha ; tidy, Lena Wenger. C.KSARI4N SECTION.

Drs. N. S. Cunningham, John A. Com lngore and Others Perform a Capital Surgical Operation. Mrs. John Riit. residing at 3.31 South Delaware street, underwent an operation cn Wednesday, for what Is known as extra uterine pregnancy, of fourteen months standing. Ihe operation is characterized as specially heroic, and requires the greatest ikiJl and care. Dr. Cunningham decided a year ago that th3 cas3 was pregnancy in the abdomen and not in th i womb, and ho recommended that an operation be performed for delivery at the ninth month. He T7d3 opposed by other physicians tf eminence, both as to his diagnosis and oper ition for delivery, and thus the matter stood until last Wednesday, when fourteen months of time and the practical evidence In the case proved that Dr. Cunningham wss right. He was called to attend the case, but reminded the patient and friends of his previous decision and declined to proceed unless assisted by capable brother physicians. Besides Dr. Comingore Drs. Manker, B3II end Gcodin were called as assistants. Tho child was found" partly decomposed, It3 weight was four pounds. The patient up to date is ticirjg nicely, with favorable indications of recovery. If her life is spared much of the praise is due to the physicians in charge, and if she die the professional skill that judged hex case a case of natural pregnancy had better beEeeking after information bsfore precious life is again endangered. Local Courts. 6CTERI0F. CCUF.T. Room No. 1 Hon. N. B. Taylor, Judge. ; Johanna E. Menerick et al vs. Emma Bergener et al. Partition granted. Sarah J. Meyer vs. Joseph Meyer. Suit lor divorce. Granted plaintiff. ! WilliamC. Whitehead V3. the I, B. iiad W. Railway Company. Sait for damages. On trial by jury. j Room No. 2-non. D. w. Howe, Judge, j Charles L. Merrill vs Jacob S. Hildebrand. Patent right. On trial by jury. j ltoom 3. Hon. Lewis C. Walker, Judco. ! Arthur lesdjke et al vs. James C. Hayden etal. Suit to quiet title. Find iDg for plaintiff. CIECVIT COURT. Hon. A. C. Ayres, Judje. William Patterson vs. the eitate of Gustavus H. Voss, deceased. Clilm. On trial by jury. Isaac Marks vs. Sarah Marks. Divorce. Refused. ! W. C. T. U. Meeting. At the meeting cf the W. C. T. U. yesterday afternoon, Mis James Havens, of Lafeyette, gave a synopsis of an exceedingly interesting lecture on "The Slaves? of Opium." Tbe terrible power of this slavjery, Irom which there seems to be no escape; its stealthy, yet rapid, increase, as shown by startling statistics given; the destruction to American civilization, if this Oriental habit continues to increase, and the duty of Christians and patriots in regard to the raattei wero presented in an instructive and thrilling manner. To its many beneficent dPDartmenfs of work the National W. C. T. U. has added tbat for the suppression of the opium habit. The Central Union, in pursuance of this line of work, will arrange for a lecture by Mrs. Havens in one of the churches of the clt at an early day. On accennt of the State convention rext week the Union adjourned to meet in two weeks. Tho Undertakers. ! At the morning session of the Undertakers' Convention yesterday, reports of the lelegates to the National Convention at Chicago were submitted by O. G. Davis, Frank Iflan. ner and C. L. Wall. Professor Clarke, cf -Cincinnati, gave a demonstration of the fluid process of arterial embalming, at Flanner & Hammown's. The followirg oilicers ivere elected, after which the convention' adjourned: rresident O. C. Davis, Richmond. Vice Presidents-C. R. Moon, Kendallville: II. Downing, Richmond; Frank Snyder, CrawJordsville. J Fecretary S. R. LIppIncott, Richmond. Treasurer Frank W.Flanner, Indianapolis. Executive Committee Charles T. Whitsett, Indianapolis; George Carver, Logansport; it. Smith, Evanville. Delegates to National Convention II. R. Downing, C. R. Moon and Frank Snyder. The Supreme Court. The following cases were decided in the Supreme Court yestreday: 11,797. Evansviiie and Terre Haute Railroad Company 7s. Albert G. Mosier. Knox C. C. Reversed, Elliott, J. 11,5C0. James W. Anderson et al. vs. Ja3. G. Endicutt. Decatur C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. Here is a good story anent Sir Edward Thornton: At a Washington reception a yeng man said to a rather imposing looking man: "Good evening! glad to see you-we have not met since we parted in Mexico." The person thes spoken to coldly replied, "I fear you have the advantage of me." 11 Why, surely !" exclaimed the mortified young fellow. "You don't seem to remember me." 1 To tell the truth. I have never been in Mexico." "Are you not Sir Edward Thornton? ' No, I tm Judge Poland, of Vermont." A few nights after this rebuff the young . man happened to be at another party, and, seeing the Judge, made up t3 him. After a little desultory conversation he ventured to siy: 'Ihatwss an awful blunder of mine? tha other evening to take you for old Thornton." 'And whom do you take me for now, may I ak?" "Why, you; told me you were Jndgs Poland, of Vermont." Tne reply was crashing: "On the contrary, sir, mynama is Thornton." The cction cf plaster on eoil3 has recsived the attention of many experimenters. It ia claimed for it that on some E0Ü3 it f urnishss sulphuric acid to plants; that its lice parti des in the pores of the soil slightly interfere with the evaporation cf water from thesoil, thereby keeping the s il moist; that it absorbs and retains ammonia from the air; that it is a chemical aent, aiding in the disintegration of the soil. A writer cn keg cholera says he knows of no certain cure for the disease; but to prevent it from spreading after it makes iti appearance in a herd he thinks is an easy matter. His method of doing so ia to take pine tar and smear it well on ear corn two or three times a month and the hogs will; not bavhe cholera. ,Heeaya it will stop! the cholera or any other disease after it makes its appearance.

S1IE HAILS FROH HOUSTON.

A Talk With the Wealthiest Woman in Texas. Pretty, Piquant, Chaimlog, Sbe Sports a Revolver and Knows How to Shoot. Sew YorkLetter.l A notable Utile woman is staying at one of the hotels in this city, prior to her departure for Europe In a few days. She has been styled "the Texas cattle queen," but this is a misnomer. She is a Texas planter. She is from near Houston, petite and pretty, young, and is said to be one cf the wealthiest women in the Southwest. Dark, lustrous eyes, and a piquant countenance and manner indicate the Creole French and Spanishparentege. She drc33es fashionably and in taste, and so fares appearances go she might have been born and bred in New York. Her education began at the Moravian school in Bethlehem, Pa. Her story, as reluctantly told by he r answer to qussiioning, runs in an interesting fashion. "Fwas left an orphan at twelve, and had to look aftar my fathers plantation. I wai married at thirteen, and at seventeen I was a widow. 6inc9 then I've looked after mvEelf successfully? Oh, yes, 1 suppose so. I haye two large planta'ions and iatsa cotton, corn aid sugar, then I own some property in Houston, one cf the opera house?, seme stcre?, and a hotel. I had a fight over the hotel. They wanted to make out that there was a mortgage on it ahead of mine. Attorney General Brewstar wai my lawyer, and he's inst won the case. I'll make abjut I0,CC0 on it. I thought at one time I would move North. I bought a property in Philadelphia With the idea Of going there, bat I found I could only get -1 per cent, on money up here, so I didn't come. I've got a beautiful little home down there, if I do live in it all alone. Experience? Well, I suppose I've had some. It isn't worth sp?aking of down there, but people here might think it interesting. I've traveled all over Texas, ArkanEae, Missouri and the Indian Territory, mcst on hroaeback. Everybody knows me in the Southwest. This will be my third trip to Europe. I've never had anything thLt I could call adventures that I know or, bat you people here look at thirgs eo differently. Now, there's the cowboys. People think they'ra something dreadful. Why, I've found moro trua gentlemen among them than any where else. Of course, once in a while they get lively and ride through town shouting and firingoff their pistolsat signsind 'chimneys, but we don't begrudge them a little lun now and then. Their work is hard enough." "Do they ever kill anybedy?" Oh, sometimes, of course, people g3t hit by stray shots when the boys are on their racket, but that's only accidental, you know. It don't amount to hnythine in Teaas. People North have such funny ideas. Now which had you rather do, steal a horse in Arkacpas or kill amen In Texas? Neither. Well, I'll tell you it's eix of one aad half a dozen of the other. Horses don't amouat to much In Arkansas', and men don't In Texas They lcok after the horse thieves sharp in Texas, however. They never get further than the nearest tree after they are caught. "Last night I wss going out with a gentleman and tcok out my revolver and sad I Ems-edit wasn't woith while to carry it You ought to have seen him jump. I've got a beautiful revolver. One day I was standing in front of one of my buildings In Houston, when a fight began in the street. A friend of mine and Wooliffe you've heaTd of Wcoliffe -wer3 fighting. Wcoliffe got out bis revolver first and hit my friend. Then my friend fired and missed. Wooliffe had the next shot, and would have killed him sure. There was a b'g crowd around, but nobody moved, and I jumped in front of Wool itfe and called out: 'For God's sake, isn't there a man here?'' "Wcoliffe shoved his revolver up a little, and the ball went over my head. He said afterward that seeing a girl jump in so quick be couldn't help raising his pistol a little. Then the crowd came in and separated the men, and my friend gave me the revolver. I always carry it. He said I saved his life. I don't know how the newspapers hear about me. I know a good many people here, though. The jewelers all know me. I ha?e a passion for jewels, and they say my collection is a fine one. I've just come fron Philadelphia. I bought the Muir diamond there this visit, and a beautiful cameo lor S1,0C0. You see this ring. That big stone there looks like a lemon-colored diamond, dcesn't it? New hold it to the Ught. Wouldn't you think it was a ruby? They call it the 'hidden light They are found only m North Carolina, and I believe there are only a few three or four good ones in the country. Their beiog torars I suppose is what makes them worth more than any other gem of the tame size. ''Neglecting business? Oh no. You ses down there we buy everything early in ths season, and then there's no more paying to be done, nor any monev coming in until i the crop is gatheed. I keep one set of books myseir, and nobody could get the best of me if he wanted to. I have a good superintendent, too. I pay him 200 a month. I might get him for 150, but I'd rather pay $200; then he won't have to steal from me. I don't know whether it's because I'm such a geed planter or.becauee the people help me every way they can. but for the last three years I've taken the $500 prize for having the nrst bale of cotton of the season in at Richmond, Texas. T stopped at New Orleans on my way up" The Mexican Bind and the Government exhibit are fine, but there's too much room for the rest cf the show. The Art Gallery looks as if they had hung it up and forgotten to take it down. Of course it won't pay. People want to stay at home in the winter, and to go somewhere besides New Orleans in the cummer. I have some paintings in the Art Gallery myself. Oh, yes, I paint a little. Ycusee, I want to havo somsthing to fall back cn if I should ever lo;e my money, and I like art, and so I study paintir g sii the time. I have a sort of art gallery in Houston. It was a stoie that dida'c pay me very well, to I turned it into an art gallfry for the public. Young people studying art and artists can go thera aod paint, copy ths pictures and get all tho help they can. Then, too, they can bring their pictures there for tale, it they want to. A gocd rxasy do. J buy pictures wherever I can get gocd ones. "Public benefactor? Oh, no. Sometimes people say tbat, you know, bnt is really isn't that. Ii'acnly thai I always like to please people. I want to make as much heaven as I can in tbislifff, and then if there isn't any in the other I shan't be so badly left after all, don't you see? And I guess, if there is any heaven, making other people gocd is about as gocd a 'way as any to get there. Don't you think so, now?" The "hot water cure" to hard-milking cows may be applied in this way: Before milking put two or three handf nls of hot water upon each teat, as hot as tbe hand will bear. After giving the teati a thorough soaking wipe lightly with a dry cloth or strip with the hand until there is no danger of the water dripping into the pail; then milk at once. By this means a hard milker can bo milked in half the usual time.

Downright Cruelty To permit yourself and family to "Hurler !" With eickness 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 so that I called two doctors to give mo eo me thing that weald stop the pain. Their Efforts were no good to me. At last I heard a good 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 haye not seen a "Sick!" Hour from the same cause cince. I have recommended it to hundreds of others. You have no such "Advocate as I am.4' George Kendall, Allston, Boston, Mas. Columbus Advocate, Texas, April 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. Talenes. Ncne genuine without a bunch cf green hops cn the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff Tilth "Hop" or "Hops" in thair name. fffl TOOB UBM POWDER W ftrande Wrtlse aa absolutely por me test w Lt,t t. iv7 'i 0 init on tot ftof. 7.1 &tt6.t3S w ttcorti na imfiL A cbeinlst üi cgt btrft Sg iitaet tie pressuoa of aicaaoiiüb

! Xl VAC' Ci Aj'1

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SOT CONTAIN AttMOMAo i 2Ü1I Hi n e"v i ft a y u r t? fctisT!05&t la fc-xliUoß hörn for a vertex f a Kntry Zt CN-frf ZL consumer' iV.abla tast, m. TSST iJF THS ÖVEB. ! nam hashsg ponder m Si.5FRS Or Bp. Price's Sfsaal Flawing 1 . 1 I ? R Or. Prlco' LüpuMh Yeas m rT ilgit, Haltüy Brad, Th Bai Pry YMt In th World. THE SCIEKCE OF LIFE. ONLY $1. BY MAIL POST-PAID. KliQW THYSELF. A GREAT HEDICAL 1T0BR 03 QUIIIOOD, Exhausted VltAnty.rTerroua ana rnyslcai Debility. Premature Decline In man, Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from indiscretions or excesses. A book for every man, young, middle-aged and old. It contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, each one of which Is invaluable. 80 found by the author, whose experince for twenty-three years Is such as protably never before fell to the lot of any physician. S00 pages, bound In beautiful French muslin, embossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense mechanical, literary and professional than any other work sola In this country for $2.50. or the money will be refunded In every Instance. Trice only $1 by mail, postSald. Illustrative sample 6 cents. Send now, old medal awarded the author bytha National Medical Association, to the President of which, the Hon. P. A. Bissell. and associate officer of the Board the reader is respectfully referred. This took enoula De read by the yonns for In Btruction, and bv the afflicted for relief. It will bereflt aU. London Lancet. There is no member of society to whom this book will not be useful, whether youth, pareat, guardian. Instructor or clergyman. Argonaut. Address the Peabod7 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 have bafiicd the skill of other physicians a specialty. Such treated successfully without an instance of failntp. HEAL THYSELF. STEEfc PEWS iengNos.: 14,048, 130, 135,333,161. For Sale by all Stationers. I f H3 gSTSRBRCOS STSEL FEM COM VCTfc Gaarden. N. J- $6 K 0NLYIÜ :t rns. tisiirn, a In Atel TIIEATISE OS Sri.1 DEVELOPMENT OF TZXC FEMALE BUST." colored MitomcU fV., fall explanation, aiedlcl op:n!ca,tc. Sboit!S tSueTeloredor ii.nir.kea ccuilitlon ia &lncnnal 'md ratelt.v.y; hor to enlars to full od rroP proportion.. Efe,iiple, tbs-'IuXtly ccrtiia. i.Otber portions and mesa ten äev:opl 1 7 e'.rcilar proce3.) X cop cf tbU TilaL!e took nulled ia e'.e J enTelor for 20 cti. AddrtM f ' t P. O. Drawer 179. BLTfALO,' X TlJ STOPPED FREE PT.Tq.TTTTVflOaSAg HEnVCUC3T03EO

piERBROGiC

BUSIC-JESSCARD5j. The firm represented lelovi art the mo$t itaunch cndreltalU in the city, and are entirety corthy of the jxttroncse of Sentinel readers JL. ERITTINGHAM. STEAM DYEING, Cleaning and Repairing. Lades' Wearing Apparel ol all kinds Cleaned and Dyed. Also Lace and Danaik Curtains Eeflnkhed. 16 North Delaware Street. W. FI8HEB, 2&. D.f PILE SPECIALIST, 95 North Delaware Street. Office Days: Thursday, Friday and Saturday. POTHECARY AND DRUGGIST. DR. E. D. PORTER, S9 South Illinois St. Dr. Dendj's Cherry Cough Cure. Sample free, gALLARD'S POPULAR ICS CREAM. Orders from Churches, Festivals, Parties. Pic nlca. and Adjoining Towns promptly supplied. Creamery, 102 North Delaware. Telephone 410.

C HA RLS P. JACOBS, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. 6 North Delaware Street. Terms reasonable. Send for circular. Fifteen years experience. QHAELE3 A. NICO LI, 3isrosv2i:E& or woo? X rat Market itrset, eppoeite Pesic :rc:' Indianapolis, Irrd. QHAS. E. SHOVER. PURE LAKE ICE. Office: No. 174 East Market Street, Telephone C5. Not connected with ics combination companlea D EUTIST, J. G. PARSONS, 30K West Washington Street, OVER NEWS Offica Indianarolle. -J-K. J. W. WILLIAMSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. . East Ohio Street-up stairs. Treatment of Women and Children a Specialty. "gj A. HERRMANN, WATCHMAKER. Clocks, Jewelry and Eyeglasses. Repairing Mn&ic Boxes a Specialty. ' 03 East Market Street. GC. FORSINGER, PKAUriOAL ROOFER, And tianufacturer of black and Asphaltine Varnlhes.Tar.Pltch, Rosin, Rooflns and BulldlngFelts. PITCH AND GRAVEL ROOFa Laid and Repaired. TIn.Iron and Shingle Roofs Painted aad Repaired. Ofiice 42 South Penn. St. Telephone 417. H. C. STEVENS NEW WALL PAPER & BHADH HOUS2t 44 East Ohio street, Indianapolis. Oil-Cloths, Rnggs and Mats. Special design! IS Window Shades and Interior Decorations. ARNES3, -gADDLga, ETC. 71 East Court St. and 86 East Wash. 8t. H L. UM5TEAD. PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE, No. 150 Virginia Avenue. JNDIANAPOLI3 BUSINESS UNIVERSITY. Eryant & Stratton College. A Live Commercial School. Catalogue Free. When Block, opposite Postoffice. ILER BROTHERS. ADJUSTABLE IRON FENCE POSTS, Cheap as Cedar Posts. "Agents wanted. Send for circular. Office and Factory, 96 South Pennsylvania Street JINQ & HOLMES, - IRON FENCE CRESTING, ETC. Reliable Agents Wanted. Office and Salesroom No. 12i North Delaware St. y EWI3 C. GARRICÜ8. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Thorpe Block, Indianapolis. "Corporation and Insurance Law, State and Federal Courts. jp HARITY, And Parasol Manufacturer 46K Virginia Ave. R,Repalring and Covering Xeitly Done. nOUDEK'S CLEAN MEAT MAHKETS, 232 East Washington St.,73 North Pennsylvania St, Stalls 1 and 3 East Market House. .Spring Lambs a specialty. QCHEID & COMPANY. FRESH AND SMOKED FISH. Wholesale and Retail Dealers. No. IS West Maryland Street. S CHWEICKLE & PRANGE. CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. Manufacturers of Delivery Wagons and Spring Trucks of all kinds. Repairing promptly attended to. Wagon end Carriage Painting neatly done Satisfaction guaranteed. 424 and 42G East Washington Street. yairsn & ad aus, BEWER AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR! Room 21 Thcrpa Block, Indianapolis WS. BAWLS, . DENTIST. 5 Claypool Block, opposite Bates Horm. Special attention given to the preservation cl thi natural teeth. Prices reasonable. A card. to an who are lucenug iron errors and Indiscretions of yontn, nervous weak nesa, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will pend a receipt that will cure jou, FERS OI CHARGE. Tnls great remedy was discovered fc; a missionary In South America. Send teli-ad-3rc&el enTelope to EST J02i'HrT,NMAN, gtt Hon V, NewITork.

IIAILWAT THIE TABLE.! Went Int effect Snsdsr, Hay 10.1SS5. TEAIS3 KCV BT CEXTKAL 8TA5DAED TIIIV;

Jeffersonvllle, Madison and I&dlanrfpciir, Depart.! Southern Exd'y 4 :10 am Ind. A II. Hall t ;i5 aa L. & M. Ex., dy. 8:15 aallnd. & Chi ExlCv:45 an Lou. & M. MalL. 3:50 pm N.Y.& N.Fi. Ex.. 'tOO pm Louisv. Ac, d'y, 6:45 pmSL L. & C. F. L.1C45 pn For tickets and full infomation call at! ticket ofice Penn. Linos, nor the it corner Washf.nnca and Illinois street, or Union Depot Ticket Osice. Vandalia Line. Depart. I Hin 7:15 an NewTorkEx-,. N. Y. Limited.. S:15 am! Mail & Ac Arrlvti , R;50 aia 1CJ.C0 am S3S pel 415 pna Day Exprea, d'yl2:C0 amsCln. & L. F. L.. Terre uanto Ac 4:00 pm Paciflo Ex., d'y-10:45 pin New York Ex N. Y. Limited. . H2b pia Ind& S. Bendcx 7:10am S.Bendfelndex.ia.55aia Ind.&s. Bend ex 5:10 pm iä.Bend & Index. tl'42pra For tickets and full information call ac ticket office Penn. Lines, northeast corner Wahlncrtoa ana Illinois streets, or union Depot Ticket vdce i . . . Cincinnati. Indianapolis, M. Louis anu Chi T cago. CEJCIKIUTI DIVTJTOrT, T5TTt P!nr1r!'nflt1 onH ITlAria Vast Tß.ni. dally, s. and c c 4:CCara Cln., Kushville and Coh Acc...llil5 aa Cln. and Louisville Hail, p. c . ss pm Cincinnati Ace, dally. 655 pm Arrive JndianapoUis Acc.. dally .......icr:55 am Cln, and 8L Louis MaiL d. c lliM am Indianapolis Acc Chicago and St. Louis Fast Line. 45pri dally, s. and c. c 1C 45 pm cmciGo DIVISION. Depart Chicago and Rock Island Ex. iio am l0pm cnicago MalL p. c 12) estcrn Express 510 pm unicago, Peoria and Burlington Fast Lice, s., r. c n?20 pm Arrive -C. and L, Fast Line, d'y, c. c., s f! 35 am Lafayettß Acc. .1 Ca Mam Clnn. and Louisville Kail, p. c. s 30 pm Cincinnati Acc c 42 rm The time via C, I. St. L. and a and L. E. t ad W, as follows: Leave Inda'polis 5:O0pmJAr. Indla'polls 1 :4Cam Arrive Lafayette 7:25 pin Lv. Lafayette. 8 05 am Arrivo Bloom'tn 12:10 amlLv, Bloom'tn ;55am For map, time table?, rates of fare, and ill ln formation ,aprly a: Xlctet Office, ISC Soii 111 tools street, and Union Depot TIeket OffiaS Cblcaaro. t?t. LouM and hlttflUuri it J IJNf.) Arjfva. (rAN-EAr.DLE AND rENNSTLTANIA IJNf.) Depart, New Tork,Phlladelp,a, WashlnRton, Baltimore, Pirtsbnrg, and Columbus Express... 4:10 a.m. 11:45 a.n Davton AColnmfcns Ex;M 11:10 a,n. 4;p.a, Richmond Accommod&ttos New York.Phlladelp'a, Washington, Baltimore. Pittsbunr. Co 4:C0p,ti a 3:i3a,rsi lumbus & Dayton Ex a 4:35 run. N. Y. Limited... s 8;tJa.ni CHICAGO DIVISION, VIA KOKOMO, LcniEviiie ana Chicago Fast ExnrcES 11:00 D.n. 4: j ft.IA, Louisville and Chicago Express, P. c...... .....ta. 11:15 a.ra.1 3:5p.n, Daiiv. Daily except Sunday. Bfile ipi tt Rotel car. gear. For tickets and full information caiiaitlckct office Fenn. Lines northeast corner Wachl-istcn and Illinois streets, or union Depot Ticket (loice. Wabash, St, Louis and Faclülo Kall 4 ay. Departl ITiV Det. & Chi. Mall. 7:15anDet Ex., s....MMM i:CCam Toi,irt.w.&a.Ex 2:l5pm facinc ex. .l :SCan Det. Ex,, d'ys.... 7:15pmiDet. AChi. M'l. :'5pa ToLFtW&Detdyll:OCTmTol,FtW&Detdy, For tick eta and full lnfcrmation call t Citv Ticket Office, 23 so. ill. el or Union Depot urnce. Indianapolis and Vlncennes. 9 tirrle Depart ML & Cairo Ex... S:l5am Vlncennes Ac...l:40a:a Vlncennes Ac 4:0öpm ML & Cairo Er. ;:30pm b'or tickets and lull Information call ail ticket office Penn. Lines, northeast corner Washington and nilnols streets, or Union Depot Ticket t)ffice. Cincinnati, Hamilton and. Indianapolis. Departl urrlva Cln., Day A Tol. 4:0üam,Connersv, Acc SOara C, D..T. &N.Y...10 :45am Cln., F. A St. L. ...11 :50am conuersv. Acc. 4;25pm Cln, Acc. C..D.,T.&N.Y. 6:35pm!Cin.. P.&St.L....li:4Cpm Indiana, BIoomlEgton and Weste n. . :45aa :C0im :25pm :45am :40pm :35pm eNew or at tleer PKOKIA DIVISION, Depart. Arrive, Pacific Ex & Mall S:15am K.&T.F. LJner-c 5:03pm BoiK.LEx. d,s,r,cll :10pm EASTK&N KL3,Ex.r.r, a dy Clncin.Spec. r.cJ AtlanUe Ex&M. DIVISION. E'nEx.T.ca 'ld. 4:15am!PaclflcEx.r.cdly Day Ex 11:20am Atl'c Ex,r.c.dly. 4:4tpm Western Ex.. B.&B.,De.s.r.cd.l For tickets and full information call at V Ticket Office, No. 138 South Iilinois stree the Union Depot Ticket Office. 8, Indicate er; r. c, recllnlne cars. i Indianapolis, Decatur and fctprlnglHId. Mall A Day Ex. 8:f0am Mall 6 Day Ex.- 2:3Jpn Local & Day Ex- tWac Local & Day Ex-10 :50pm Montezuma Acc. 4:20üm Montezuma A cell :45am Louisville, New Albany and Cnlcifgo, (cnicago bnort Line Division.) Depart, Arrive I Frankfort acc- 5:00pm Infilanap'iis M'l- J :15pm Ind. Ng'tEx.d.s. ;:35am Chicago Ngt Kb. 11 :20pm C. & M. City M L12 :45pm Indianapolis Acli :0Cam For tickets and Information, call at UnSsn De pot and 26 bouth Illinois street. t Indianapolis and 8t. I.ouls. Depart. rrive. Day Express rs.M 7:10 am Paris Kxpresp.. 8:50 pm N. Y. & B, EX. rti5am Local Paes B, & 6t, L. Ex... 6:25 pmilnd'apolis Ex,.M Z0Q na N. Y.&St. L.Exll:S0pmDay Express. Cf25 pm For tickets and all information call at cit J office i No. 2 Bates House Block. Union Depot aadpasa chusetts Avenue Depot. I Cleveland, OolnmDas, Cincinnati dlanapolls. nd In 1 Depart. N. Y. & Bo. Ex 4 :00 am D. B.&N.Y. Ex.10 :10 am Kmic. L. N O & BtLEx r:car? W.Ft.W.&M Ex.1 j:45 am B. Har. & A. Ex. J:20 pm And. & Mich Ex.11 :15 am W.FLW.&M.KX 5:55 pm B. Ind. & Bo Kx. e. CC pm N, Y. & B. Ex.-. 7:15 pmN. Y. & 8. L. Exlh;13 pra Depart. Arrive, j 4:co am.. 2:30 pm C :40am 3;25 pa s:soi:in lo:(5amH.MHM.M :25pm 11:15 am...M. lU.iU IUÜIMHMMM 5:55 pm 2 :20pm...MMMM.M i:C0orj 7:15 pm I lj :15pm For all lnfcrmation, rates, maps, time taoiek, etc, call at the Union Ticket Office, Eatcrfllonsa corner, Massachusetts Avenue Depot or ht thf Union Depot. j STATS RAILWAY TIME TAB I. Lj;. rttad. dvansvllle and Terre Oaate Ball I Via Vandalia LIne.1 Lve Indianapolis. T7U5 an pu:5oaia eii;:43 pm (:45 Terre uaute.. Arr Evansviiie,.... Lve Evansviiie Arr Terre Haute.. Indianapolis. 10:40 am 3:oopm :-:20 am 4:00 pnl 7:05pm! 710 aa 16:05 am,PlO:30am s fc?:15pm iu:uu am 2:17 pm l!n59pm 3: SO pm 4: 43 pra I ct:50 am Daily, t Dally except ßanday, p Parlor car. BSjeepmR car 4Evansvllle and Terre Haute Itulir uil. rVia I. and Pt. L. Pji!Iwt 1 f Lve Indianapolis; 7:10 ami l&SO pm Terre Haute.. 10:40 am r S:00pms 3":jo am Arr Evansviiie.. ... Lve Evansviiie An Terre Haute.. Indianapolis4:00 pm 7:05 pm) 7:10 am f6:C5 am rl0:50 am s t:i5rm 10:00 amp 2:17 pm 11:69 pm S:15pm 6:25 pml :45am Dally, t Daily except Sunday. 8 Bleeping car. p parlor car Kel Klver. LEAVX EAr. 7:0pm 7:00 an 9:00 Dm 7:E3 am LoRsnfpcrtM... Denver I. P. & 17:10 pn ':CCpa C. Crossing'C:22 pmll:ssam Columbia City 11:31 pn 9:45 am 14:48 pa T:12ai3 Auburn June i:upm iu:gpm 3:25 pm 7:25 am Bntler...,JLXXA 2:00 an 11:30 An ,2:45 pn C::0an. Loeaneport, Crawiordsv.. le and taatn western Vandalia Lice. .4 eocth. r TS. p. a a. xa.'p. m, a. m 7:00 3:00 depM.Logan5jOTt. ...ar 4 jdcp-Coir x via I. C.& L -ar C:S5 ar.. Indianapolis... Icp t:45'arCrawfordVllle. dep 8:00 ar Terre Haute dep 11:. 8:4'8:55 0:40 9:52 2:05 6:50 5:20 8:iQ 4:C3 S c t'.il Fort Wayne, Cincinnati and Loutstllle. (Leave Indianapcll TU Eco Line.) 10UTHWABI). UCBTHaX.I3w p. zn. 11:15 C:C0pn; 3:57 pmj 12:58 pmi Ar, Ind'napolU Lv.j 4:OC'l!ho aa 8:23 7:41 .jticnce. i g:ug v iapm -Hartford... ( 6:37; J 00 pra ...Eluflton " ,7:scj 2:5Spm T.v- VriTt Werna kr fi.n' rfnn C:50 12:03 pn 6:50ll:0Camj TMrft rnnripptinn at Fnrt witti üh H. m.nt1 II. 8. trains for all points north and east. g Cincinnati lYabaah and SUchlsan, ilee Line. U Ind&GrREx. 4:15 anlWabA lad Ex.l?C8,aa Mich & So B Fx.ll :00 am Cln A Ind Ft :S0pa Wabash Ex 6:10 pm Ind & 8t L Ex-ir.l0pm V7abash 11a! I way. From Lafayette Junction, connecting with U U and L. Erprcta, vcst.w...U:00an12:15anl ftiapa xpresa east. 1 2:40aml SiCiaml hOCpa