Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 27 1885.

HA1L7AY XRiTg. Affairs of the Illinois Midland Meeting of tfco Local Pnesanijer Aßoots' Association Other Items. The Air Line will chango time on Ennday nczr, Tbo Pennsylvania Company has reduced ntes In ell dtrf ctlor.e. The Cerlo Short Line baa purchased ICO refrigerator caia at the Terra Haute car The liu.ilcdj on the Bee Line are all rnn--n!np: on lim. A nnrnbfr of c nictals will ultrashort trip over the read on one of tbaetrains to day. On Snnday nxt the I., B. and W. will charge time cn its Piastern division, puttlrj; cn.acother eTeLlcp train, e'eh will Icavo Indianapolis at U o'clock. A reclining chair tar will to Attached to thh train. Heveral i n püffusir coachcrare being bull; or this read. There waa a meetlrj; cf the Indianapolii r!!tnj;er Afioüiatlcn at the Dcnlsou House, yesterday afternoon, at vjhich all the lines were represented. Several matters referred to the Arroclatlon by the General Pattcnr .Apents at their recent meeting were conadexid, after which the diilerential rate (jcestion was taken and considerable discission ensued. A resolution waa iinally pasted tettiDg forth that all diflerential rates m;ld b withdrawn fiom the Union Ticket Cilice after January 1. This action will ilct both the I., 13. and "W. and Wabisb. It is new understood that the Illinois Midland will be told about the list of August. Mr. Genis, who represents tho Warings, the principal bondholders, says that the road will be divided Into three sections. The first will be from Peoria to Decatur, tho s?c cud from Decatur to Paris, the third from Paris to Terre Haute. Thepe sections will be offered for rale separately, and then an ellort will be made to cell them as an entirety. The fact that the road will be told in this way ban earned a change in the speculation as to the bidders for the property, AlthotuU there aro no roads yet mentioned which will mate an effort to secure a whole or part of the Midland, there Trill undoubtedly bo a cumber mentioned before the time of sale. The Midland can not be purchased for a 12 ere icng. a9nunny persons suppose, and will ro deubt brief; two-thirüa cf the amount at which It was appraiEed some time ago. The through shipments of freight from New York in April were only 3 per cent, less than last year, and were about 10 per cent, mere than in 1SS."). and mere than in any other year except 1882, when, with first class freight carried at twenty live cents per 100 (halt the present rate), the shipments were oce-balf greater than In any other year. That the shipments should be so large this year compared "with last year, is öonbtlcE?, to some extent, due to the rednc tion of nearly one-third In the rates. For the four months endicg with April the ship merits this year have been about percent, lets than last year, Dut Jor the last two rccnthsthe decrease hes been bat Hi per cent. April shipments are usually leia than Maith thipments, and sometimes consider ahly le?f 5 per cent less in 1S79, 14 in 1880, in issi 3 in 182, ö)$ in 1880, but they were the terns In both months last year, and but 21 j per cent, lets in April this ye ar. Tbey usually fall off still more after April; but this year the low rail rates tend to make the canal shipments smaller thaa usual, and for the fast third of May the shipments wero at tte April rate.

COURT-HOUSE LOCALS. Sale of the Tile Works Set Aside - William Patterson Gets a Verdict for $1,500. The sipning of the bonds of the county for the new $400,000 loan will be concluded to day. The case of Mary E. Marsh vs. the Masonic Mutual Benefit Association was argued in Room 1 before the jury yesterday. The trial of Hensley in the Criminal Court was resumed yesterday, and the entire day was occupied in the examination of witnesses for the State. Building Permits Henry Reisner, $1,500 brick, Virginia avenue, between Pine and Cedar streets, Augast Deiner, $1 200 cottage, corner Rudolph and Carter streets. The jury in the Circuit Court yesterday returned a verdict for William Patterson gainst the Vr ss estate for $1 500 attorney's fees, for services, rendered the deceased during bis lifetime. The jury in the Williams-Weghorst damage suit was unable to agree at last accounts yesterday evening, and it was believed that it would have to be discharged. There was a disagreement on the former trial. Sarah A. Tevis has riled for divorce from Thomas Tevis, alleging abandonment, failure to provide and forcible detention of her property. She wants $500 alimonv. Plaintiff lives in Franklin Township. The parties were married in November, 1882. The suit of Nancy Lee vs. Thomas Corridan was dismissed yesterday in Judge Taylor's court, the plaintiff having died. The suit was for$5,000 damages for personal injuries sustained by plaintiff in falling into a vault on the premises owned by the defendant. In the Tile Works muddle Judge Walker yesterday set aside the sale of the property because of misdescription of the real estate on which the works are located. There will be another sale ordered, probably to take plate next month. In the meantime the Receiver will continue in charge of the works and carry on the business, which will recef?itaie the nliDg of an itemized account of i alee, manufactures and an inventory cf all prcperty on bis final report. Real Estate Transfers. The followiDs deeds were corde oa Tuesday, May 26. a reported by Steeg & Bernhamer, abstract compilers. 12 and 15 Thorpe Elocir Telephone. 1,018: Cbr!tian Dunnmjer and wife to Mathias GatTer. warranty deed to part of the coithwist quarter of eection a3, in towrifbio IG. lause 3 east. $ 6,0ji CO John W. Brown antife lo Frederick tllerkamp and wile, warranty deed to lots 2t4, 215, 21C and 217, In J. W. Prown'a southeast addition to the ctv

ot JndlanapoUs...... Jnliu .SzaitLtrman and wife to Robert Mcftiit, quit c'aJm to part of lots 1 aad 2. Jn J. II. Maater'a mbdirlslon of lot 10, in V. B Cresa addition to the city ot TMJllam B. Hubbard and wife to Ophelia Larsed, warranty deed to lot 3, in quare 11. in Drake's addition to the city of Indianapoll F. M. Chnrcbraan et at. to Alonzo D. Bedklrlz, quitclaim to partof lot 251, in Spann .V Co 'a Wood J awn addition to the city nf Indianapolis....... . f rink McVVhinney and wife to Alonzo P. Uendrlx. qnlt claim tolot 2C4. In Spann & Co.'a addition to the city of Indianarolir i:tVin s. ftztt 19 AJ9H9 Vt iJ?aCrU

4C0 00 150 03 1,500 CO 151 61 111 CO

quit c'alm to lot 28, Jn FpannACo' tmi codlawn audition to tnecitof AIolzo V, Uendrlx to Y'Mza C. U.mirrron. warranty ded to lot Jt, in öpsim A Co.'t fir i Woodiann addition to tno city o! Indianapolis David A ttalston and vt ife to Ifaac B. HI)), warranty deed to lot 40. In John II. Mtttrr'i nihdlTittriTi nf M. f.2.

100 03 1.U0 00 53, M. to and tc, of 'IVinplo C. Harrison A Co.'a addition to the city of IndiananrI1 fcCO 03 7,030 CO 4C0 00 Stephen K. Fletcher and wife to Louisa J. Birch, Murranty died to lots a to 31 In blork 7. Int 3 A Ä. r, anil 7 In tAno 1, etc.. all in the city cf Indianapolis... Gfflrr II. CullunVrand wi.'e to Charles w. J'.uoch, warranty deed to lot 2, In blorlt 17. In O a. urecnlcafi second saldi?is!on to Urijihtvioud i Convcyi;ctf, 11; coni!dcra;Io3.. ? 17,61. Ci Local Courta, CTEHIOa COURT. Rmjtn 1. Hon. N. It. Taylor, Jndco. Nancy Lee e. Tbomts Corridan et jSuit for damages. Diarulssed. Mary Elizabeth Marah et al. vs. Masonic Mutcal BenelH Society cf Indiana. Buiton i policy. On trial by jury. t Boom o. 2 Hon. D. W. ITowe. Jndco. J Leopold Will et a!, vr. Louie Ilaßae. Suit ron acconnt Finding and judgment for iplaintiil for 1.703.33. j Samuel W. Patterson vs. Adam Heifrock Jet al. Motion for new trial overruled. j Gottlieb Williams vs. Henry Weghorst et al. Cult for damages on trial by jury. ; Eanmel M. Bruce vs, Leonard Williams. jMoticn for new trial overruled. Judgmtnt jon verdict for plaintiff for $30. Koom 3. Hon. Lewis C. Walker, Judgo. James G. Douglsset al. vs. the United ISfates Tile Company. Recetvership. Öile aet jaidefor incorrect description of property. J.mma 13, itz;erald vs. James J. Saanfcs. Cuit for partition. On trial by the court. CIECflT COURT. Hon. A. C. Ayres, Jnd?c. William Patterson vs. Estate of Gustavus H. Vtss, deceased. Claim. Verdict for plaintiff for $1.C00. CRIMINAL C0CI17. Bon. Fierce Norton, Jndsre. Stale vs. Charles Hecsley. Mans!au2htcr. I On trial by jury. i t "rf m w m mm v W The following decttiona were rendered in the Supreme Court yesterday: j 11,608. Carthage Torn pike Company ys, Jc8eph O. Andrews. Henry C. O. Atlirmed. Zollars, J. 11.S10. W. H. Meach vs. William Lamm. (JrantC. C. Reversed. Nibleck, J. 12 Jovian W. Olidden vs. David H. jHenry. Henry C. C. Zolars, J. i 12.27. Vigo Agricultural Society vs. UaxnesE. BrumSel. Vigo ö. C. Atlirmed. (Eillctt. J. j 12,211. Joshua L. Fatnnt vs. Board ot jPchcol Commissioners of Indianapolis. A!firmed. liowk, J. 12.142. Jacob DirchbUl vs. S. K. Itandall :et al. Noble U. O. Affirmed. Elliott, J. ' 12 126. James Fahnesiock vs. State of In t dlai a. Randolph C. C. llevrsd. llowk. J. 12 ICS Isaac Havs ys. CAtheilne Keger. Marion S. C. Affirmed. Mitchell. O. J. 11.184 School Town of Alonticello v. . Georg; K.- GranL Cats C. C. Aftirmedt Niblack, J. ll.nlh tu tliM ICommtinlcatcd Your correspondent, under the above title, discuses at length and very 6eusibly tho )evil resnl'S cf impure water on the health of i the people of ibe city. Ail he has said i3 fdoubtlesa true, bnt the remedy he proposes (that of constructing sewers) can not ct this time bo put in operation early enough to lavext the danger that threatens us this sumfmer. It would be well, therefore, to tarn attention to the source ot oar impure water, and if possible (and I think it is) remove that. Thereabout 20,0C0 vaults In the city. Unto theso is thrown, not only the natural 'elements belonging there, but the garbage ;and slops from the kitchen. Under tho inifiuence of warmth and moisture decomposition takes niece, and a portion of this fool material permeates the ground, .and, in most places, finds its way into ithe wells. This of itselt is bad, but it doe3 not fctop here. Much of this decaying matter e i capes in the form of eas and reaches every place to which this subtle fluid is acc;83ible. (The humble cottages of the po3r and the .stately Bansiona of the rich alike are filled with the noxious vapois. The masses as ithey pass along the streets have their olfactories confronted with thea unpleasant fcdOTB. f What else? Cholera! that dire plague in w;cse presence all tremble. It it reiches us ;tbis tuoiiner it will find a fruitful soil in Jwhich to level. j If the scientific men who are devoting 83 jmuch time and money to discover the microorganisms that are supposed to give rise to 'the symptoms and conditions called chol era, would for a short time lay aside their fruiercscopeß and co down to the countries and Icities wheie cholera exists, and from which it springs, and learn &3 men of common sense j by clinical facts (such as travelers do in those (Countries) they will find in many of the places where an epidemic is prevailing that :they have no system by which the excremenHiticus rxateriala of the human body are disjpetedef. They lie on the surface of the ground exposed to the action of the intense jheat nEd moisture. If they will experiment jiwith those tangible things by removing :tnem, and craning such places they can oy ithis means stamp out the dire disease by prevcßtiEg its development. I leave this ;questfon with a discriminating pablic,whlch jouldbetbe better plan, te prevent it or spend all their energ'es in a fruiths3 search jfer the legitiruate results (disease eernn). iwhich when found lave thU9 far battled the jfckill of medical men to control them. ; Bat to letnrn to our city: If in winter Stoewewill ascend the courthonsa tower, tfrorn which we can see the whole city at a giance, we wm see small columns of smase curling up from near -iO.COO chimneys, and ittxuf diatetv above the hoases a cloud of smckc hcvering over the entire city. The he&ud air. as it cornea from those 10.000 ctirtreys, keeps np a constant ascendirn current, which, meeting the cold air, cools aewn to me same temperature, ana ou tnis line rest9 the cloud ot smoke. A change in the atmcepbere, bv which there is an equilib-

irium from the croud up, and the smoke set--tlfsiothe ground. Let us no v take the same position during the hot summer Jmonthc, and we have to only imagine one (thing and we have the fame cloud, only that in winter it if smoke, while in summer :it is noxious gases emanating from (twenty thousand vaults. Could th's3e g333 !be msde visible as the smoke is in winter we jwould eee a cloud hovering over the city in dsy-time, which at night, in consequence of 'the cooling down of" the atmosphere, the j vapors fall and the sleeping unconscious thousands are all night long breathing the elements of disease and death. This is cot a iplcture of the imagination, but one founded jn real nature all, lave that the gases are invisible, while the smoke is visible. And what ia the result? Clinical experience all along I

vetem is more dan cerom than one golnj Into (ha stomach. Prisonous materials enter inp the stomach aro subjected to thr action 'of the digestive liquidj ot the alimentary canal. Many of the mcst daigerons ci them are rendered harmless. Not to with the poisonous elements that cuter by the lungs; they go directly into the blood. and thence are transported to every part of the body. What is tho remedy? Much has b?en written on this subject in the few months patt, but nothing ha? been done. The thsory of filliug ell tho wcIIr and using only water tnpplied by the wells at Broad Ripple mi? be all right, but tbat can not bo done now. To censtxuet everj ou the plan proposed by thu coi respondent of tho Times may be all well enough, bat cai not avert Uie danger thiskummer. What fhn? One thins can "bo dore, and doco dene at once, and should bo immediately got to work. Lst the lawmaking power of the city enact a law compellirg every property owner or tenant to clean up his premises cf all foreign matter, r.rl clean every vault, aud then disinfect tbo tame in the most aoproved method; eho mako It an offence punisbabio by fine or imprisonment, or both, at the discretion of the conrt. Authorize tho executive department of the city to enforce the law and make the duty of the Kama authorities to vifcit every hons where thoy have any reason to suspect that the regulations were not observed. By .a course like the above the eicknecs of the city would be eo reduced that the saving of doctors1 fee 3 would pay for all the expense of the cleaning, and should cholera germs find their way to the city tho soil for Its propagation would be so impoverished that it would scarcely obtain a foothold on our citizens. Respectfullv. K. Anthony. Indiannpalls, May 22. Salt on Grain Fields. In Franco salt is extensively used on fields sown to grain. It is known that it kille numerous insects, and it is believed that it improves the quality of the straw end grain. Salt is very cheap in thla country, though it is rarely employed a3 a fertilizer. A wheat raiser in Minnesota gives his experience in the use of it in the Country Gentleman, as follows: I have sowed salt for severl years with good results. Last year I sowed thirty tons on six hundred acres of wheat, which is an average of one hundred pounds to the acre. The lend on which this was town waa deep, sandy loam, and the wheat was spring wheat, sown the first week of April. I S)wed the talt about the first of Jane, when the wheat was from six to eight inches high. Among the marked results was a strong and vigoious growth of the plant, causing the wheat to head a wees earlier. The straw elands up straight and stiff, and decs not crinkle down, thereby en abling us to cut the last one hundred acres as clean &s the first. The wheat gives a plump, heavy barry, and yields from three to five bushels more per aoro thsn if sowed without salt, and is uniformly of abetter grade, last year testing sixty-three pouude per bushel. When I first bean to tow salt I left strips across the field to test the difference. Thece strips were very noticeable all Bummer, as tho wheat did not grow nearly as tall and thick as where the snlt was sowed, and even after the wheat was cut I could see a difference in the stubble, the strips bain; crinkled and of not 60 bright color. These fields, when &owcd to clover, yielded tremetdons crops, which show the benefit of talt cn grats lande. I have never tried it on ca1s, but would net iafseacropof wh?at without talt. I purchased my salt in Milrankte or Chicago It is shipped in bulk, arid usually ccst3 from i7 to $3 per ton, delivered. Tne mode of Bowing ealt is very simple. A box tbat will held three bushels is placed acros tho hind end .of a wagon. The pen ou who tews it is seated with his back to the driver, and sows it with both hands over tbo bck end cf the.wagon as it passes over the field, covering a strip thirty feet wide. A Kepubllcan View of It. irhlladelphla Press. 1 The really offensive partisan is the Repnblican cilice holder who neglects to resign until he is asked. lie Hay Observe the Need of It. Chicago'Tribune.1 Mr. Cox, it is understood, will not attempt to do anything with the Edmunds law in Turkey. ysasas swwsjssBsas swsiiiMBs s a Downright Ornelty To permit yourself and family to "Buffer 1" With eicknees when it can be prevented and cured so easily With Hop Bitters! 11

Having experienced a great.deal ot "Trouble!" from indigestion, so much so that I came near losing my Life! My trouble always came after eating any foodHowever 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 concsive the pains that I had to go throngb, 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 me something that weald stop the pain. Their ErTorts were no good to me. At last I heard a good deal "About your Hop Bitters! And determined to try them J' Got a bottle in four hours I took the contents of v One! Next day I wss out of bed, and have not seen a "Sick!" Hour frcm the same cause cince. I have rerommended it to hundreds of others. You have no such "Advocate as I am." George Kendall, Allston, Boston, Mas. Colnrubns Advocate, Texes, April 21, 'S3. Dar Editor: I have tried yoar Hop Bitterp, and find they are good for any cocaplaint. The. best medicine I evrused in my family. H. Talesr. "None genuine without a bunch cl green hops on the white label. Shun all ths vile, poisonous stuff with "Hep" or "Hopi" in thalr narn Rhubarb Pie. This welcome spring dessert dish is destroyed by previous stirring and mixing with eggs and corn starch. Uce the) plant while young and tender. Cut it small in an earthen dish ; fill well and heap thickly with sugar. Then put a rim of paste around the edge, moisten and cover with puff-paste. "Nick" it in a leaf pattern tbrouph the center and bake three quarten of an hour. Eat when ccol.

The Djspeptlc's Refuge " "I am thirty-five years old," writes Mr. Charles H. Watti, of West Börners, Patnam County, New York, "and had suffered from dyspepsia for fifteen years. The current treatment did me no good. Listlessly and without hope I gave Parker's Tonio a trial. Icsn give the result in thrca words: ItCUTtdpie ?t JTill Cpje ygp

M in III I 'Willi

$E PASTRY It r. : -r i T k-' ?r A a I J i . . .. . . w CreK.m,Pii(t,!-.f !s-tf, -.-.. ,i a fiMir.i'oly r:nrt naty arnllya t:t frul vhlh tUcy rOKtMJ rL.vo?i stand howl Price G.3Iir: Powder Co,, Shlcego, Kl. nt. tcule, ncrs or Dr.Prlcs'o Crsnni Baking Powdor Dr. Price's Lnpulhi 1 oust Going, Det 3r-r Hop Yfait. T7E MAO CUT CW QUALITY. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY $1. I1V MAIL VOjT.l'AlU. A C!IE.T MEDICAL WORK 03 H1.1110Ü!), Exnansta Vitality, crervoua snrt tnysicsi Debility, ITcaiature Decline la man, Errora of Youth, and tha untold miseries resulting from indiscretion i or excesses. A boot for every man, yonn?, middle-aged and old. It contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, each one of v hlch is invaluable. 80 found by tbo author, whoso expcrlnco for twenty-three years is such ae probably never before fell to tho lot of any physician, f.00 paRcs, bound in beautiful French musliu, embossed covers, fall gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in every fcnso mccnanlcal, literary and professional than any other wort sola in this country for $2.50. or tho money will be refunded in every instance. Tries only Zl by mail, postpaid. Illunratlye sample 0 cents. Send now, Gold medal awarded the autbor bv the National Medical Association, to the President of whlou, the ITon. p, A. Uissell, and aspoclate officers ol the Beard the reader ia respectfully referred. This book: snoald bo read by tho youns; for inRiruction, and by the afflicted for relict. It will bfneüt alLLondon Lancet. There is no member ol society to whom this beck wili not be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian. Instructor or clergyman. Argonaut. Address tno JrvuDoay Medical Insiuaie, or Dr, W. H. Tarter, No. 4 Bulfinch street, Eoston. Mass., who may bo consulted ou all diseases requiring: skill and experieuce. Chronic and obstinate dlecssesthat havo baliled the fckill ol other physi clausa specialty. Such treat Ad Ruccesfnlly .without an instance ol tallarc. TUY5ELF, tiMim in 73 Pendleton Arenue . . Huey d; Sob, Baniifatturrs scd Dealer: in Doors and Oasli, . Frame Lumber, Shingles, Etc. All Manufncturod Werk for Exterior and Interior Furnlahinco. JOH EDWARDS, Bill ST ER. ft One Hundred Largo Stands. 300 3-Sheet Boards, ilso coatTölling Mate Souse -Fas THE MBBCAXfTIIiB AGBNOST, B. L. ECARLST, aianKg-jr. I R O. DUN Ss CO. Proprle.cr. No. G jrjlaolcfor! Bioolt Tee oldest, tho best, tno most progressive and the most reliable establishment of the ilhd lu tht world, havicg 103 brazen offices lully eciulppel arjd in good running order, or three to one more than any other Acency has ol actually live oCacta For over 42 years Ve have enjoyed an unsulllod reputation lor honesty, reliability tnd lair dealing, and we bava unlimited resources ior condnctlnjr onr busineca succesalully. We invite test of our qualitiei by theaerchsntsof IndiananoUi. K. 6. DUN & CO. f I : Quick. Sure Cures. tT A Vcfflhlknwl KM I ...w.L.ii " - if rrl y (iisü v. 6Sreud two stamp3 for Celebrated JTedical Works. AdJrosa, f. 1. CWKKL, 31. D., Ohio and Xitslsilppla Ct. l4TXtfMM..MMM 8:10 am list Et IxuijL. 8:SSam Odin 10 :81 an Vlncennea...

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Mitchell North Vernon.

BUSINESS CARDS. Thrrmi rtjietcnted bclce ore the mctt ttcunefi nndrehnUe in the city, and ere entirely worthy of the patronage of Sentinel readers, A. L. BRITTINGHAM, STEAM DYEING, Clcer.injr and r.cpairinjr. Ladies' VTenrln? Aprarel ol all kinds Clcantnl and Dyed. Also Laco and Damask Curtains Kcfinished. IS North Delaware Street. A. W. FISHER, M. D., PILE SPECIALIST, 95 North Delaware Street, Office Days: Thursday, Friday and Saturday,

APOTHECARY AND DRUGGIST. DR. E. D. PORTER, 99 South Illinois St. Dr. Pendy'ft Cherry CouU Cure. Sample freo, BALLARD'S POPULAR. ICE CREAM. Order from Churches, Festivals, Parties. Picnics, and Adjoning Towns promptly supplied. Creamery, 102 North Delaware. Telephone 410. CHARLS P. JACOBS, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. 36 North Delaware Street. Terms reasonable. Fend for circular. Fifteen yean experience. QHARLM A. tflCOJJ, C3i Est nutzt itroet, cp?c?i;a Pc:tosic: Indlinapolls, lnd, QÜAS, K. EliOVER. PURE LAKE ICE. Office: No. Iii East Market Street, Telephone 806, Not connected with ice combination companies D KNTIBT, J. G, FAR50N5, S0) West Washington Street. OVit NEWS OGlco Indianapolis. D R. J. W. WILLIAMSON, ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 2G East Ohio Strcet-up stairs. Treatment of Women and Children a Specialty. T A. HERRMANN, ' WATCIDIAKER. Clocks, Jewelry aud Eyeglasses. Repairing Music Boxes a Specialty. ?3 East Mrket Street. GC. FOK8INGER, , ntAUriCAIj ROOFER, And Manufacturer of black and AFphaltine Varnlhes.Tar.Pltch.KopIn, Hoofing and Builrtlrifz Felts. PITCH AND GRAVEL ROO Laid and Repalrei!. Tin, Iron find Shingle Roofs Painted And Repaired. Oüice42 South renn. .gt. Telephone; 117. WALL PASK ü 0HAD23 H0TJ2S: 44 Zst Ohio street, Indinapcltt, Cil-Clothd, Ku3,ca end Maty. Specisd detixni U Window B&adcs and Intenor DocoraDoiw. pi AÄNX33, BADDLT3, ÄTO. 71 East Court St. and 86 East Wash. 8t. H. L. UM3TEAD. PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE, No. 150 Virginia Avenue. -J-NDIANAPOL13 BUSINESS UNIVERSITY. Bryant & Stratton College. A Live Commercial School. Catalogue Free When Block, opposite Fostoffice. p? 1LEB BROTHERS. ADJUSTABLE IRON FENCE POSTS. Cheap as Cedar Posts. fBA gents wanted. Send for circular. Office and Factory, CC South Pennsylvania Street JING & HOLME3, IRON FENCE CRESTING, ETC. Peliablo AscnU Wanted. Office and Salesroom No. 12J North Delaware St. J-KWIS C. GARK1CÜ8. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Thorpe Bloclr, Indianapolis, Corporation and Insurance Law, Stata and Federal CcnrtF. p HARITY, And rarasol Manufacturer 46 Virginia Ave. tt.Rcpalring and Covering Neatly Done. jpouDEirs CLEAN MEAT HABKETS, 232 Fast WRShlDRton St.,78 North Pennsylvania 81, Stalls l and 3 East parket House. mo,Srrinc: Lambs a tpecialty. gCHEID i COMPANY. FRESH AND SMOKED FISH. Vholesale and Retail Dealers. No. 5S West Maryland Street. QCHWE1CKLE & PRANGE, CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. Manufacturers of Delivery Wagons and Sprin2 Truck?" of all kinds. Repairin ? promptly attended to. Wagon and Carriage Painting neatly done. Satisiactlon guaranteed. Hi end 426 East Washington Street, luISIT & ADAMS, AND GENERAL CONTSAOTORl Soon 21 Thcrpa Eloci, Indianapolis. W 8. BAWLS, DENTIST. 5 Claypool Block, opposite Bates Houss, BpeclAl attention given to the pretemtlon c! Uu natural teeth. Prices reasonable. A card. To all who are rurrerlnz rroraei rcra and lndiscreuons ol youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss ol manhood, etc., I win fend a receipt that will euro you, FREE Ol CHARGE. Tola great remedy waa discovered b) a ralrslonary la south America. Bend rail-addressed envelope to Bev JOSBP UlT.ONMAN, Bt.

RAILWAY TIME TABLE, Wect tut frrt SnndiT. Kay 24. 1SSS. TKAI5S B' CT CENTRAL ST A SUAE!) TIS I.

i Jefltsreonvirio. f.Udlion and Itodlanapoltt. ivpftrv I Arrtra. Eonthem Ex. Vy :10 an'Ind. A U.Mall 9:45 aa L. Ai M. Ex., d r. 8:15 amllnd. A ChL ExJ0:45ara L. & M. Hall, d'y S:SO pm,N.Y.&N.Fl. Kx.. 7;COpa Loulsv. Ac-,.1... C:45 pm,SL L. A C. F. L...10; pa For tickets -and full information caU at ticxet cClc Pcnn. L2nc, northcist corner Wahlnntoo and Illinois s'rcc'j. or Union Depot Ticket OGce. J VandAlla Uno. i Lvuart. I I'.Vi aa'Ncw Tork Ez. Antral . 8;50ar3 .10:00 aa N. V. Limited.... 7:15 smlMail A AC. Day EJirrcs, d'yliio araiCin. A L. F.L.. 8:poi Tcrre Uauto Ac 4:00 pm New York E.X-. 4:15 pa Psciflc Ex., d'y-lQM pa'N Y. Limltei 5:: pa Iiid& 8. P.end cx 7:10&ai:S,Bcndfe lndcx.l0.5.'Sata lrd. AS.Pndcxö:10pm:!J.r3cnd Alndex. G:2pa For ticke'-a and full Information call at ticket oEcc Pcnn. Hun?, northeast corner WaAhlntca ana Illinois screed, or Union Depot Ticket Once ClrTclcnätirindtRUHpoitP, St. Lonls ana Chi I cngo. CINCINNATI DITUIOrr. Depart CincSnati and FloridA Fast Line, dally, s. end c C 4:00 an Ctn., Hnhvlllo and Col. Acc.... 11:15 am C!n. ijnd Louisville Mall, p. c . 3:45 pm Clnclr.nati Aca, daily . 6:55 pa Arrive Indl ut poilli acc., daily. 10:55 aa Cln. nd at, Louis Ma11( P. c...ll:M an India.tapolls Acc..M 4:55 pra Chibro and bt. Louis Fatt Llco, d&i'-y, s. and c. c....M...10:45 pa f CHI CA GO DIVIflO!. P?paft CfilrAsofind lck Island Ex....... 7:13 aa Chicago Mül, p. cM.........12:lopa Wtttdra Exprcfs. 6:10 pa Cb!cTi. Peoria and Burlington cs Line, a., t. c.........ll:20 pta ArrlTO -C. and L, a.st Line, d'y, c c., e. 3:55 arx LcJiypllo Acc ................10:55 an (Inn. and LoalsviUo Mail, p. c.M 3:S0pn Clncij natl Acc .. 6:42 pn The time VIA a, I. SU L. and U aud L. and W, aa follows: I Leave Inda'polis 5:00 pmjAr. India'polls 13:4Caa Arrive Jj&le.jtttQ 7:25 pm Lv. Lafayettc. f :C5 an Arrive Bloom' tu 12:10 am! Lv, Biooa'tn 3:55an For map, tirie table, rates of fare, and ail in formation .apbly at Ticket OSeo, 186 Houth Ul lsoij street. ad Union Depot Ticket Offlco. Chlcncf t. I.oala nnrt FHtiiburs. (riK-IlAWLK AND FKrgYLTANIA IJNX.) Hew Yorx,rm;aac;p'a, Washinctoni Baltimore, PirUtur, and Columbus 2,xpr.Mi 4:10 a.m. 11:10 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 11:45 a m. ;S5 p m. DiiTtnn AColu nbns Kx Eichmond Afcoramo-j UbUUU..mM ... I a 9:40 a.u Now York.Phlladclp'a, Washingtons Baltimore, Ilttsinre. Columbus A PjijtciiEx N. Y, LiffiitecJ.......... n 4:35p,ci. 10.20 p,n. 7:00 a.m. 5.40 p.m. s CHICAGO DIVISION, VIA, KO&OMO, Louis vjne ano Chicago Fast Exprer 4 11 :00 p.m. Louisville anq Chicago Express, p. d 11:15 a. in. 4:00 an. 3:55 p.n. Daily. DkUy except Sunday, a hlocpin car. e Hotel car. i .... For tickets nd tnll Infomatlon erlitt tlcUt C2lce Penn. I)inc, northeast comer v.aihLntoti and Illinois stfects. or Union Depot Ticket Omca. Wabash, F-t. LouIk and FaclUlo Ilullvray. Dcpartl Arriva Pet, A Chi. Mill. 7:15&aDet Ex., a.'.... 8:0Caa Tol,Ft.W.AM.Iix 2:l5pmiPaclfic Ex. .10:45an Det. Ex., d'y f- 7:l5pm!Det. AChi. M'l... C:15pn ToLFtWADetdy H:00j.mlTol.FtWADetdy, 4:C0a Fortickets und lull information cull at City Ticket Office, W So. 111. eL or ünloa Depot Tlcxtt O&lce. : Indliuepolls and Vlucounci. i Depart' Arrlto Ml. A Cairo E-X... 8:15am Vlncennea Ac.10:iOaxa Yincennes Arv... 4:0CpmML A Cairo Ex... 6:39pm !"or tickets and lull information call at ticket ohüc Penn, lilacs, northeast corner Washington and IUInoü Btrccts, or Union Depot Ticket Ott.ce IjlnctnuaUk Hamilton audIndlanapoll. i Depart ArrlTi Cln., Day A Tel... :aniCon2crT, Acc- 8 soaa C..D..T. AK.Y...ll:0SamiCin.t P. A St. I 11: Wan Conneiv. Acc.. 4;25pm Cln. Acc 5:03pn Q.,D.,T.ANt. 6:&pa;Cln.. P.&St.U...10:CCT roau DIVISION, Derart I Arrive. PficiOcEx 6i Ma-il 8::md K.A,Ex.r.r, a dy S :45am K.&T.F. L-'nefr.c 5:0pra tTncla.Snec, r.c-ll:tOia BAB.I.EX. d,sr,cll:lCpm!AUanti3KxAM. 4:25pm SAST.I nivisiox. E'nEx.r.CB 'ld. 4:i5amPaciflcEx.r.c,dly 7:45ta Day Ex..... 11 :20ani Western Ex.... 4:t0pa Atl'c Ex.r.c.dly. 4:45rmB.!aIi.,Do.ar.c.d.lO:S6rni For tickets fcndfull information call at the New Ticket Office, No. 1S3 South Illinois street or at the Union Depot Ticket OSice. Indicates sleep er; r. c., reclining cars. lnrilatiMpolls, Ufecatur nod princfielrt. afailA DayEx.. 8:"Caa Local A Day Ex-10 :50pm Montezuma Acc. 4:2Unro Mail A Day Ex... 5:3."pn Local A Day Ex- 3:5Taw Montezuma Acc-10 :45am Louisville Nevr Albany aad Chicago. (Chicago Short Lino Dlvuion.) Depart. Arrive. Frankfort Acc.- 5:00pm Indlanap'iis M'l- 8:l5pa Ind. Ns't Ex. O.a. 8:S5am Chicago Ngt l,B.ll:20pa C. A M. City M l12:45pn ndiaoapolis Acl0:00aa Vvt 4JWrvtr a A in f r aHnn all m f- f vi 4 fS 1 pot and 26 south Illinois street. Indiannpolia ana St. Louls, Depart. Arrive. Day Express rs. 7:10 am N. Y. & B. Ex.. . 3:45 aa 10.00 an Limited Hx .11:55 am Local Pass B. A St, L. Ex... 5:33 pm Ind'apclis Ex..M 3:35 ta N. Y. A6L L. Exl0:50 pmDay Exprds 6:2ipn For tickets and all information call at city office: No. 2 Bates Ho'je Block. Union Depot and Ha chuKett Avenue Depot. Cleveland, Columtms, Cincinnati and In dinunpolls. Derart. I Arrive. N, Y. A Bo. Ex... 4:00am L. N O &2tLKx C:40an D. S, A N. Y.Ex.lü:10 am! W.FLW.AM Ex.11 ;2 aa And. A Mich x.ll:05am!B. Har. A A. Kx. 2:C5pn W.FLW.AIt.Ex 8:f 0 pm B. Ind. A So Ex. 6:15 pa N. Y. A B. Ex.... 7:2-3 pmN. Y. A 8. L. Exl0;15 p leKIOHTVOOD DIVISION. Dspaa I Arrive. 4:00 am......i. 3:15 pxnl 6:40 &n......M C.fOpTA 10:10 Rm. .......... s:0pm 11:25 an...Mw..M 5:15 pa 11:05 am 7:20 pa 2:05 pn........10:l5pa For all information, rates, maps, time taDiea. etc., call at th3 Union Ticket Office, Bate llou corner, LiafsachnsctU Ayenne Depot or at tha Union Depot. BTATE RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Kvansvllle and Terre if ante Kullroad. I Via Vandalia Line.1 Lve Indianapolis-' 17:15 am,rll:55 amisl0:45pa Terra Haute.. 110:40 am 3:00pm 3:20 aa Arr Evansville,.... 14 :00 pm 7:05 rm 7:10 aa Lve Evansvilie ,t:C5 an!Pl0:S0am 8 8:15 pa Arr Tcrre Hauto..10:00 am 2:17rm ll:59pra Indl&narolla-I 3:S0 nml 4:43pm! 3:50 an Daily, t Dally except Sunday, r Parlor csj e Sleeping car. EvaBsvlIlr and Terre flaute Rallrosu! Via I. and St. L. Rail way. 1 Lvo In dl&napolis-'t7:10 am! ! 11:30 pa Terre iiautc. 110:40 am p 8:oopm s 3:2Qaa Arr Evansville... - 4:COpm 7:05 prat 7:10 am 16:C5 am 10:50 am,s 8:15 pn lO:COam'p 2:17pm, 8 11:59 pa Lve Evansville-... An Terre Hanta. Indian a pel h?8:15 pm! C:25pml S :45 am Daily, f Daily except Sunday. 88Icepin2Cr. rrarior car liel Itlver. LEAVE XA(T, ABKIV1, 7 :Z0 pm 7 :00 am 7 :10 pm 1 :00 pa liOCAnPport Denver I. P. & C. CrcsEln? Columbia City Auburn JuneEutle 9:00 pm 7:58 am'5:23pmll:S3iLn ll:Slpm 9:45 am;4:4S pa 9:12 aa 1:12 pm 10:50 pm 3:25 pm 7:25 an ASEITE. LS AVK. 2:00 am 11:30 am 2:45 pm 6:30 aa Lognnsport, Crawfordsvle and South western Vandalia Line. BOXTTH. J?OBTH. a. xn.'p, s. m. p. ci 8:00 dep.-.. -Loan?;poTt-. .ar 11:30 9:30 11:30 8:4C 7:00 8:44 6:4C 8:55 C:43 :52 2:05 4:55 dep-Coirxvial.CAL-ar C:35 ar....Indianapolis. lep C:5Q 5:23 5:45 ar..Crawford6ville. dep 1:10 4:C4 8:00 ar Terre Haute dep Fort Wayne, Cincinnati and Louisville. (Leavo In dUn spoils via Bee Line.) IOÜTHWABD. N02THWASS p. zn. sv. m Ar, Ind'nap-cUs Lv.!!4:OC;iC:10 an 11:15 6:00 pm! 8:57 pm1 12:58 put 9:23 7:41 6:50 ... Mcncie m. 6:00 ltlfinn .Hartford-. " ;,6:37 2.00pn 12:03 pm .-.Bluflton I 7:3C 2:58 pn Lv. Fort Warne Ar'. 8:S0 4:00 cn 5:50;il:00am!

Direct connection at ron wayne mth u B. and M. 6. trains tor all points north and east. Cincinnati, Yabasn and Michigan, Yla Dec Line. Ind A Gr B Ex 4:15 amlWab A lad Ex.ll:C3'aa Mich A So B Ex-ll:00 an Cln A Ind Ft .... 2:80 pn Wttash Ei 6 : 10 pmj Ind A Bt L F.r 11 :10 pa Wabaati Hallway. From L&Iayette Junction. ccnnecUnj with L, Oi andL. Exprere, west . iii:coamia:lBam! 1:25 pa rrca. j 2;l1 zriai

pI'iA im i nil 1 1 1 li ii i iU lZ2 ZZ