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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 39 1885. 3 THE lUIIJUUDS. reoBore Wby ibo Pennsylvania Peo pie Want tho C . E. and D Tnt Lowest Average Fxelirfct Bato Ever Reported. The Lte Line's dot time card will ro into effect on Mordsy nit. Ecccial rates to Kef? Orleans Tfill not bo quoted after to-zaorrow. William H. Shields has been appointed agent of the J., M. and I. at Kockford. The freight amenta of the various Indian apolis read anticipate a very heavy corn yield throughout the State this jcar. The J., D. and 8. people are getting their road in good shape and are pushing ont Lard tor business, both passenger and ireignt. The local agent who predicted that bill players would ride In freight car this year, icerxstobeafalse prODhet. They continue to plide oyer the country in Pall man palace car?. That the lot of a p&senger agent is net a fcappy enc has been fairly demonstrated time and time again. It seems that they are now being cppietsed by the fiend who wants to ''borrow a small anra for a coiple of hoars." W. J. Nichols, lecal agent of the Bee Lina, bss placed a large card in a conspicuous place In bis office announcing that "We never lean money unoer any consideration; don't ask for it, as you will be refused." Whether this declaration will have any tl'cct on the aforesaid fiends yet remains to be teen. Mr, AT. E. Ingails. President of the C, I., St. L. and C, on being questioned as to the effect on the Big Four ot the acquirement of the C, H, and D. by the Pennsylvania Cam psnyf said that It would be favorable. The los of the Vandalia business would be more ihan compensated by the friendship of the Indianapolis roads, and the coming into the Central Depot ot the N. Y., P. and 0. and Erie. The qnestion has been asked, "Why thonld the Pennsylvania Company desire the G, H. and I)., and what would they do with it if they had it?" Tue C, II. and D. it of the greatest importance t the Pennsyl vania, and there are a good many reasons why that company Is deiirona of securing control of it. The main reason is because it would give them a direct route from Cincin nati to Indianapolis, and a splendid line to Chicago via the C, II. and D and O , R. and C. There is good ground for the belief that the C, H. and D. will be in the hands of the Pennsylvania people ere many months have pasted. TnE LOWEST EVER REPORTED. The very brief report of the New York, Chicago and St. Louia Hallway Company for is re mart able as showing the lowest average freight rate ever reported, namely, 0 ITC cent per ton per mile for all freight. Thia !q but little more than tha average through rate of the Michigan Central for the same year 0A'2l cent). This is explained by the Act that the New York, Chicago and Sr. Louia has little else than through freight. The expenses were 74 3 i per cent, cf the earn irgr, which would make the average ex penses per ton per mile 0 SG7 cent. If it is argued that this allows too little for freight and too much for passen ger?, we reply that the average pas penger rate was only l.CS cents per mile, and 75 per cent, of that, or 1.26 cents, seems a very low passenger expense. And, farther, the passenger traffic is bo insignificant that if we charged the whole of the worfcing ex rentes to the freight it will make the u7er ige ccst but 0.3'O cent per ton per mile. Is this then an extraordinarily cheap road to work? Not at all. The company has simply bf en consuming its road, and so has saved, fcr the time, the cost of maintenance. Kails, ties, the leng trestle-works and the rolling BtnrtrTirprflfl.il nnw vprv litll nperfptl hn done to them; but the wear of the last few years will all have to be made good and paid for eventually. Unfortunately no details of expenses are reported; they would be inter esting. Eailrcad Gazette. COURT-HOUSE LOCALS. Arraignment of Prisoners Tha Har rieona' Dank and Tile Works Com plications Notes. The cafe against Charles Hemly for pro curing an absrticn on his wife will be called for trial next Monday. The suit of tho Globe Mutual Insurance Company vs. James Mason, on an injunction bead, was dismissed In Room 2 yesterday. Judge Howe yesterday granted a divorce to Albert Eilig from Lena Eilig, on prool of adultery. He was also given the custody of the child. In the damage suit of Benjamin J. White vr. the L., N. A. andC. Koad for $10,000 for portonal injuries alleged to have been sus tained in tie Bread Hippie bridge disaster, affidavit for change cf venue from the coun ty was tiled yesterday by the defendant. Simon Smith has filed suit for divorce from Mary Smith, alleging for cause of action .abandonment by Mary In- May, 18S.J, at which time she took away all of his goods and furniture. The parties were married in May, lb77. Plaintiff Is a carpenter by trade, and lives at 42G East North street. In the case of William O. Patterson vs. "William Noble, the jury yesterday retained a verdict for plaintiff for 5123 damages. This suit was in Koom'2 Plaintiff's horse had been hired by defendant for a ride, and while out on the highway the horse fell and broke its neck near Ahe I., B. and W. crossing of West Washington street The prisoners indicted by the Grand Jury lait week were arraigned yesterday, and pleas of not guilty were entered in all cases except these of John Fleck and Edward Drincut, jointly indicted for burglary and conspiracy to commit a burglary. These men entered pleas of guilty, and the matter wos continued to enable the Court to inquire into the circumstances. Tue Sheriff yesterday cade a number of "arrasta on Grand Jary warrants, as follows: George Zapf was arrested in two cases for telling intoxicant to a minor; Othello Deitscb four casesfor selling without licence; James Sosroe and Tom Hanlon four cases lor telling to a minor; Harry McFarland two caeis for selline on Sunday. Bands were given in each of the cases. In its decision in the Pesily ca:e the En pre me Court aisumes that because John C. D. Harrison was not present in court at the time of the appointment of a Receiver, and so summons having been issued, therefore the appointment in vacation was void. Upon this point the matter hinges; but, as a mat ter of fact, John C S. Harrison was present, though the plaintiff. Alfred Harrison, was net The attorneys for the defense in the suit of Pressly, in view of the decieion of the Supreme Court, will in a few days fite their answer to the complaint and set up the fact that J. C. 8. Harriron was present.in court at the time of tiling the original papers In the application lor appointment of a Becelfer. In the cite of James G. Douglass et al. vs. the United States Encaustic Tile Works, the attorneys for the defendants yesterday filed a supplemental answer in Kooin 3, stating that "since its original answer herein was filed, question baa been made of its right to appear In aaid action without summons in vacation, and it therefore now admits all the allegations of the complaint, and asks the Court to rat ify and confirm all the orders and r.cls of the Judge and Court heretofore made and done In said action." Local Courts. ficrcEior. court. Room No. 1 Hon. N. Ii. Taylor, Judge. William C. Whitehead vs. the I., B. and W. Hallway Company. Damages. On trial by lurv. Eoora No. 2-Hon. D. w. Howe, Judce. William O. Patterson vs. William Noble. Darrage. Verdict f jr 1125. Albert Ellis vs. Lena EUig. Divorce granted plaintiff. Globe Mutual Insurance Company vs. James Mason et al. Dismissed. Ann Wilson ve. James (ioaretal. Par tition. Decree for plaintiff. CIRCUIT COURT, non. A. C. Ayrcs, Judge. Kregelo Sc Whitsett vs. the estate of Aaron McCray, deceased. Claim. Dismissed. ATthnr H. Smith vs. the estate of Marga ret H. Smith, deceased. Claim. Judgment for $2(J.".77. Naaman C. Plummer vs. estate of Thomas M. Elliott, dece&eed. Claim. Judgment fcr $!) SO. Mary Humphries vs. Mary Admire. Slan der. On trial by jury. CRIMINAL COURT. Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge. State vs. John Fleck and Edward Drincut. Burglary and conspiracy to commit bur glary. Plea of guilty. Sentence withheld. Real Estate Transfers. The followins deeds 'were recorded on Mon day, Mny IS, as reported by Steeg A Bernhamer, abstract compilers, 12 and 15 Thorpe Block. Tele phone. 1,018: Carrie Newmeyer and husband to Z. Jano Smith, warranty deed to lot 9 in John Whitsit's subdivision of lotl in V. K. Crcts's addition to tbe city of Indiana polis....... S 100 00 Matthew Fa wsett to Marl Branson and husband, warranty deed to lot 17 in Peltifcone A PIckard'M Highland Home addition to the city of Indianapolis 325 03 6. K. Fletcher, administrator, etc, to Mel vlna Maölnger, administrator's deed to lot 172 in K. T. Fletcher's second addi tion to Brichtvrood 112 50 S. R. Fletcher, administrator, etc., to Henry W. Madlnver, administrator's deed to lot 171 in E. Fletcher's second eddlditon to Brlghtwood . 112 0 Nicholas McCarthy to Win. B, William, warranty deed to lot CO In McCarthy's Wes: Side addition to tho city of Indi anapolis 200 00 The Citizen' National nana of Indian apolis to Samuel Dinnin and wife, war ranty deed to part of lots 22 and in tquare 41 in the city of Indianapolis 4.030 00 Henry C. Cox to Barbara Snaveiy, war ran ty deed to half of lot S. square 31 in the city of Indianapolis . - ::,030 CO The Citizens' National Bank to Mary J. Hogan, warranty deed to lot'JSof M moa Yundes' subiivis!oa of outlot 129 in the rl'y of Indianapolis S'JJ (0 Frank Behymer, administrator, to Al ice L. Rehmer, ct at, administrator's deed to lota 2 and 3 and rare ot lot 1 iu Davis et l's subdivision of outlot :;i In Hanway A Hanna' Oak Hill addition to the city of Indianapolis.... S."0 00 Conveyance?, 9; consideration.-.........? S,60 00 County Settlements. The following counties settled with the Treasurer of State yesterday: Switzerland, 58 052 31); Newton, C 4 14 69; Clark 17, T72 01; Boore, $20. 117.4!); Porter," $17,771 01; Fulton, 11 344.52; Decatur, S20.91 3 40; Mont gomery, $2 S3S m. Falace-Oar Pallmat' Wife. f A, Chicago Letter. j Mrs. George M. Pullman returned from her annual spring trip along the Oult of Mexico a short time ao, and last week ber husband came from New York. Mrs. Pall man travels in a private car, always accom panied by her children and some friend, usually Mrs. H. O. Stone, who is one of the wealthiest and most attractive widows in Chicago. Mrs. Pullman haa a daughter about fifteen and two young sons under twelve. All the children are musical, the daughter playing the piano, one boy the Hate and the other the violin, while Mrs. Pnllrran sings moderately well and per forms gracefully at the organ and piano. Her traveling ealon always contains a com pletely appointed music-room, and all tho new light reading of the hour may be found on hr center-table even while traveling. She takes a staff of tervanta with her, and Madame Patti herself does not begin to fare as well as her family, which is catered to by a Delmonico chief, who has carte blanche at any market between Central and British America and the two oceans. The artist has only to tele graph ahead, and if the garcon is not on hand or the viands are not all O. K. when the station is reached, things other than the iron horsa whistle. The Pullman house on Prairie avenue is being overhauled, and the dnsticg girl does nothing but make camphor bags, which are tacked on draperies and portieres or squeezed down in the creases of the valuable upholstered furniture to keep the moths away. Preparations are steadily going on Icr a European trip, and as soon as socal matters slacken np a little they will depart for Carlsbad, Bohemia. George M. atands in mortal dread of Xing Cholera, and his only object in going to such a distant watering place is to escape the scourgs. The Long Branch cottage will remain closed till fall, when Mrs. Pullman hopes to open it and keep it filled with guests and merri ment until Thanksgiving. Me Sure You Knew What Yon Uay. This is the main thing that ensures success, the principal element of wealth. The reason people do not succeed is because they do not know what they buy, orthe real worth of the thing they get. One man's make of a car riage, agon or razor will sell for a third moie than another's, which looks just as vrell. One lawyer's or doctor's services are worth IC0 per day, while another ara dear at $5 a day. So In medicine; one doctor's medicine for fever, cough, dyspepsia, rheumatism or ca tarrh, is worth all be asks for it; in fact, is chf ap at any price, while another's is eioiply a thing to be shunned. When you bay. for instance. Humphrey's Specific for indlges tioD, for kidney complaint, or oughor cioup or fever, you know what you buy, you Ret an invaluable remedy, well worth the money. Humphrey's Manual (114 piges) richly bound in cloth and gold, will bd sent rot-paid upon application to the company, 119 Fulton street, New York. Rhubarb Pndding. Prepare the stalks as fcr pies; cover the bottom of the buttered pudding-dish with slices of bread and butter; coyer with the rhubarb cut in short pieces, sprinkle abundantly withsuar; then put on another layer of bread and bntter and rhu barb until the dish is full. Have plenty of sugar cn the top. Cover so as to steam while baking half an hour. Remove the cover and brown nicely. Tat with aoy hot sauce. A TFIIITE SLAVE The History of a Soutlisru lariy's Married MfeA Cnhau Tjrant. Atlanta, Ga., May 17. A release from the marriage tie signed by Judge Hammond yes terday has behind it a romantic history. Mad. Zueleine Arostegul is a magnificent woman, with dark hair and eyes, possessed of tbe rarest accomplishments and trained to moat graceful manners. Four years ago she was tbe idol of one of tbe iirat families of New Orleans, and had previously been a resi dent of South Carolina. She had wealth and everything elee that could lend to social position all its ususl pleasures. She met a wealthy Cnban, Mfgnel Arostegnt, and wai courted by him. The courtship resulted In an engagement, and on the 27th of April they were married in dneformof law. From New Orleans the coupio proceeded to the home of Arottegui in Cuba. When the husband had transplanted tbe Southern flower to his trop ical home, he was transformed from a gallant end aöectlonat husband into a tyrannical master. The wife says she endured constant indignities at the hands of hsr husband, and bis cruelties were beyond description. She lays he was barbarous and inhuman, and would frequently strikeher and pull her hair without any provication. While in Cuba her husband would imprison her in a room and leave her there far days at o time, and he would select for her place of imprison ment a room where she would be subjected to tbe jeers and insults of soldiers and idle loungers who might come about. At last the cruet treatment of the husband became eo unbearable that the wife escaped to a boat and came to America, landing in New York. She had then been married only three months. Her husband followed her to this country and, protesting his devoUon, induced his wife to live with him ariin, promising to reside in New York. They went to New York to live, and later the husband prevailed on her to accompany him to Cuba again. There the cruel scenes wero enacted again. For a few weeks the wife endured his cruelties and then again es csped to America, having In all spent seven months with her husband. She denounces him as a tyrant by nature, who made her life eo miserable and unhappy that it was im possible for her to live with him. Upon ar riving in America she came to Atlanta and made this her home. She stopped a while at the Markhamand mad9 many friends, being as charming socially as she is in person. She la a most accomplished musician, performing on the piano, organ and other instruments with unusual ekill. A year ago Madam Aros tegui entered a suit for divorce from her un natural husband. She appeared and told the story of ber married life. There was no de fense, and 8b e was granted a verdict making the fair bat unfortunate young wife free 8 pa in. She does not seek alimony, having an ample fortune of her own. Mr. 1 11 gal 1a Observations, I New York Tribune. 1 M. E. Ingails, of Cincinnati, President of the Cmcihnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicago Railroad, otherwise known as the "Big Four" road, raid to me the other day: "Cleveland is doing first rate as far as the country is concerned. I guess you will to take him for eight years, and then your party may come in egain. That is the view of a man v,ho looks at politics from the outside. The masses of the Democratic party would gladly put Cleveland out of of fice to day and put Blaine in if they could. The Ohio man lsn gettiug very much. He is awful "hungry as usual, and much dis gruntled. Governor Hoadly will not make another run. The efhee has never been con genial to him. lie took if, I. fancy, bscause ho thought it might lead to the Presidency. It takes him awav from his family and pays a salary eo Email that he could make ten times as much in his profession. The Gover norship ot Ohio is a small ollice anyway. Any ofiice that Charley Foster could till for four years is necessarily small. Foster and hl3 crowd are pretty well used up. They got a big pull out of Vanderbtlt in the Nickel Plate, but they have loit it in ether schemes Lako Erie and Western, Ohio Central, East Tennessee, and others. The Coal Oil Legislature of Ohio has been abused beyond all precedent, and do you know it is the first Legislature that has ever done any really good work for Cincin nati? It has given us among other things a registration law that promises to be the sal vation of tbe city. I don't understand it. The story is that John R. McLean thinks his road to the Benatorship is through the path of respectability, and that his following has been turned into a reform crowd for that purpose. It matters little, so we get the benefits, what the source may be." Pruning Growing Tines, IVIck's Floral Gutde.1 Now, bear this in mind: One of the most successful exhibitors of grapes in England told me that ,(a man should be able to carry all the laterals and shoots he took off a grow ing vine in his waist-coat pocket." I con sider this of great moment. I once saw a splendid house ot grapes spoiled by the check given in cutting off a lot of shoots and lat erals all at once, instead of giving a quarter of an hour occasionally and pinching off the laterals when they were small, they had been allowed to run, and then the gardener went at it with his knife, and almost every bunch in that house shanked or shriveled in conse quence. Veal Cutlets. Cover each cutlet with a dressing made of minced veal, bacon, fine bread crumbs, chopped parsley, salt and pepper to taste. Mix with an egg well beaten. Put the cutlets in a buttered pan and bake When done, take the cutlets out of th? pan, pour over t'nem some strained gravy, in which a little celery has been coo&ed and serve with slices of lemon. Nothing Made in Vain. We are told that nothing was made in vain; but what can be said of the fashiona ble girl of the period? Isn't she maiden vain? Hood's Sarsaparilla is made in Lowell, Mass., where there are more bottles of it sold than of any other sarsaparilla or blood purifier. And it is never taken in vain. It purifies tho blood, strengthens the system, and gives new life and vigor to the entire body. 100 do9es $1. Good Cake. One cup of milk, one cup of butter, two cups of sugar, three cups of flour, one heaping teaspoonful of baking powder and the whites of live eggs. Bake in good oven. Cover with frosting mads with the whites of two eggs, the seme quantity of cold water and enough of the finest ponder ed (confectioners') sugar, miied together, to make tb frostiugof the proper consistency to spread on the cake. Any flavoring may be used. The frosting is quite soft. An Important Arrest. The arrest of a suspicious character upon his general appearance, movements or com panionship, without waiting until he has robbed a traveler, fired a house, or murdered a fellow man, is an important function ot a shrewd detective. Even more important is the arrest cf a disease which, if not checked, will blight and destroy a human life. The frequent cough, less of appetite, general languor or debility, pallid skin, and 'bodily aches and pains, announce the approach of pulmonary consumption, which is promptly arrested and permanently cured by Dr. Pierce a "Golden Medical Diecovery." Sold by dreggiets. fiS? TOOK BAKING FOWBEB IQ-DM? Brandt a6vrtltt tbtoitttly pom HE TP 87 I iu4 Vwi vrj itwnon . Lctito aY&llwUd.tbQ tsnov tb oovcr nci trnelL A cliorulst win Et b rp 3 imkmf:f wm autnirvLSMt ms jfcuP an iu:T;o'C& tti y.rani8ri r'.l&o9 test, &mm AK13G POWDER co V&KI.?S Of Dr. Pilce's special Flavoring. Eitracts, j itrotif t.aoit dtVclo led n(nrlflTor knwa,lt Br. Price's Lupull.t Yoasi Gcnrc rr Light, ElthT Brad, Tb Btt Pry K TMt to th World. POR 8A2.CC OY QROCER8. DR. DAVID KEWWEDY' y or the 0s-v M ?l?cy ist T,!-rct Coftii plaint, iaM!i.x:itn, i.v .norderj To70inu h h-'LV." i':..i rtiy i f i;. illsptft. liar to tbt:r ivz U ? ar. .-.t, f . ill i ? frn. DrojjirMft. Or" ? 1 i ; b t'i, or s.'iü(9i T)?. HE FELL STREETS Iff THE KENNEDY'S FAVORITE KKWKOY Cure a Terribl Onse or Gravel When Other Help Failed.: What Is Gravel? what causes it. and who arc rcost liable to it? It is frequently attended with ncuie rain, and unle&t relief can be found, pro duces iullamtnAtlou and death. Both sexes and aliases are Uctle to it. although men who have ieached or pas?ed middle a?e aio Its most com mon victim. Nothing is raoro urgently needed than a reliable medicine for Oravcl, as the disease seems on the Increase, and xvo are glad to say that fuch a specific is now before the public in tho form DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE KEMEDY, of Rondout, N. Y. We put in .vldence the following letter, selected from many similar communications: PiTTsFiELD, Mass., March, 1S3L Dr. David Kennedy. Dear Sir You have a right to know, and I de nke ihe public to know my experience with üravel, and my remarkable recovery through the use of ycr.r "FAVORITE REMEDY." I am a car penter living in this place, and there aro plenty of witnesses to the truth o( what Itay. Sly first comparatively slight attack of Gravel was In the year 1378. It passed away, and I had littie moro trouble until last July, 1SS3. One day when at woik In my shop I vras suddenly teized with a. keen and terrible pain iu my left fide. I con sulted tno physicians at onca. One said: "I can do nothing for you. Your case is Incurable!" I was frightened and went to the second, who said little, but grave me a prescription. It did no cood. Then began a series of experiences, the at;ony and horror of which words can not depict. Think of It! I was sometimes taken In the street, and would fall, wilt bins with asonv, upon the side walk. It was death in life. Thank Heaven, I then heard of "KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY," through Mr. P. P. Cooley. I had not used half a bottle when 1 passed three stones in succession, one of which was nearly one-half an inch Ions:. I . persevered with the medicine, the symptoms gradually abated, and I have had no more trouble since. I am well, thanks to you and "FAVORITE REMEDY." Yours most pratefully, JAMES D. KENNEDY. What "FA VO SITE REMEDY" did In this case it has done in many others. If yon desire to do so Address Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. ß m BITTERS i ii CURES A ll DISEASES GIB OVER m KIDNEYS STOMACH AND U BOWKLS. 1! ! All DRUGGISTS ft! 1 l?J yPrai&, Qeaoral Eebilityji J&aadio, Habitual Constipa tioxti JLivor Conplaint Sick cers. ,Ht3M Etc. cnr:taii vnlr thel urst I:u, atjjsfj m 'S- m r -mw V Ulrica tiii: ut,oqu Z'j Cilery -led. ) tii r.t)zc.lT.z b?v; &c lcj'.s yo KANSAS ar. Ohio and X8lBslppl( St. Lont? . 8:10 atn ast fit. Lcnla 8:S5aa 0Jin . 1C:?1 am Vincennes.. Mitchell.... Ncnfc Vernon.. i fi ;1 f 3 l;OOpxa 2:47 pa 4:1? pa 7;C3 pa fora IX ; 82 pa BUSINESS CARDS. Theßnnt rtjxtttnttd IxIqiq are ihe most Staunch nrirf te halle in the city, and are entirety cvrthy cf the patrwicse of Sentinel readers, L. RK1TTJNGIIAM, STEAM DYEING, Ckaninp and Ilepairlnr. Lades Tf carlni? Ap rarel ol all kinds Cleaned and Dyed. AUoL&co and Damnk Curtains Kefioisbed. 16 North Delaware Street. AW. FISHER, 21. D., PILE SPECIALIST, 85 North Delaware Street. Office Pays: Thursday, Friday and Saturday, rOTHECARY AND DKDGGIST. DR. E. D. rORTER, S9 South Illinois St. Dr. Dendy's Cherry Cough Cure. 8amplo free. A IITIFICIAL TEKTU WITHOUT A. JfHiTJC, At tCri East Washington street. References given to rartles wearing them. JgALLAED'S POPULAR I CIS OJ&EiVM. Orders from Churches, Festivals, Parties. Pic nics, and Adjoining Towns promptly supplied. .Creamery, 102 North Delaware. Telephcme 410. QUA RLS P. JACOBS, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. ZC North Tclaw&re Street. Terms reFonable. Send for circular. Fifteen years experience. C HABLX3 A. MCOLL XHIVGS-JiSiVVIUit OIV WOOD toX )ut Market street, cppoalte PottoZlCii Indianapolis, Ind. QiiAS. E. 8 HOVER. PURE LAKE ICE. Office: No. 174 East Market Street, Telephone 06. Not connected with ice combination ccmpanic D E N T I ST , T. G. PARSONS, 30 West Wcshinston StreeU OVER NEV3 OSIcä Indianapolis. QE. J. W. WILLIAMSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 2GJ East Ohio Strcet-up stairs. Treatment of Women and Children a Specialty. jg A. HERRMANN, WATCHMAKER. Clocks, Jewelry and Eyegla?fes. Repairing Music Röxes a Specialty. S3 East Market Street. C. FORSINQER, VX. L'RAOriÜAL ROOFEU, And Manufacturer of black and Asphaltinc Var nihes,Tar. Pitch, Ro&in.PooflnK and BuildlnRFelts. PITCH AND GRAVEL ROOF3 Laid and Repaired. Tin, Iron and Shinple Roofs Painted and Repaired. Oflice 42 South Penn. St. Telephone 417. H. O. BTZVEtfS' NEY WALL PArEB & CHADS HOUEK, 44 Kl1 Colo street, Indianapolis. Oil-Cloths, Kues and ilats. ßpscial deatSSI IS Wind ok Shades and Interior Decora U one. H ARNSSS, 8ADDLS3, ETC. AD JEiS3IE3TJF3, 71 East Court St. and 86 East WTasn. 8t, H. L. UMSTEAD. PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE, No. 150 Virginia Avenue. JJsIIANAPOLIS BUSINESS UNIVERSITY. Bryant & Stratton College. A Live Commercial School. Catalogue Free. When Block, opposite Postoffice. K ILER BROTHERS. ADJUSTABLE IRON FENCE POSTS. Cheap as Cedar Posts. Agents wanted. Fend for circular. Oflice and Factory, 96 South Pennsylvania Street JING & HOLMES, IRON FENCE CRESTING, ETC. Reliable -Acents Wanted. Office and Salesroom No. 12 North Delaware St. JEWIS C. GARR1CÜS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Thorpe Block, Indianapolis. STCorporatlon and Insurance Law, State and Federal Courts. J3 HA.RITY, UMBRELLA And Parasol Manufacturer 46 Virginia Ave. ETiRepairing and Covering Neatly Done. pOUDEU'S, CIiEANHI3Ä.T LIABKETS, 232 East Washington St.,78 North Pennsylvania 3t, Stalls 1 and C East Market House. jSprlng Lambs a specialty. gCHEID & COMPANY. FRESH AND SMOKED FISH. Wholesale and Retail Dealers. No. 58 West Maryland Street. S CHWE1CKLE & PRANGE. CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. Manufacturers of Delivery Wagons and Spring Trucks of all kind?. Repairing promptly attended to. Wagon and Carriage Painting neatly done. Satisfaction guaranteed. 424 and 426 East Washington Street. W grrsrr a adawb. BIWEE AND GENERAL CONTBAOTOTLJ Kooin 21 Thorpe Elcck. Indianapolla. W 8. BAWLS, Dzantrs. 5 Claypool Block, opposite Batei Housa. fireclal attention given to the pmervatlon cf ttl natural teeth. Prict reasonable. RAILWAY THIE TABLE. Wfntlil effrrt SondT Kay 10, 1VS5. TBA1KS BÜH CT CEMKAL 8TAXDABD TIBI Jefferaonvllle, Olndlaoa and Ifedlanapolla, Arnre. ucparr. Eonthcrn Ex.d'y 4:10 an L. AM. Kx..d'y. 8:15 am Ind. A M.MalU 9:45 aa Ind. A Chi. KxJ0:4Aaia M V AN If 1 Vv V.(V)vm Lon. & M. Mall.. 8:50 prn Lonlsv. Ac., d'y. 6:45 pmiät. L&C.F. L.10:45 pa For tickets and full Information call at ticket offlce Penn. Lines, northeast comer Washington and Illinois, itreeu, or Union Depot Ticket Office. Vivnclmlta Line. - Departl ArrlTe, tlall... 7:15 an New York Ex.M 8;Wia N. Y. Limited 8:15 ami Mall A AC-....10:O0 ara l)ayEipya,d,yl2:00amiCin. V L. F. L..w 3;35 pm Terre Viaute Ac- 4:00 pn New York Ex..... 4:15 pn PaciaoIüc.d'y-lOi pmN. Y. Lirnlte.t... 6:25 pm Ind A. B. Bend ex 7:13am S. Bend A Ind ex.10.55 an Ind. AF. Rcndcz6:10pn:s.Dcnd & ind ex. 6:42rn For tickets aud full information call at ticket office Penn. Lines, northeast corner Washington and illinoia streets, or Union Depot Tlcxet OPcc Cincinnati, IntilannpoiiR, St. Loot! ana Chi. cngo. ciNcr?fNATi rmsioiT. Depart Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line, daily, 8. and c c. 4:00 am Cln.. Rushvlllo and CoL A cc.... .....11:15 an Cln. and Lonlsvllle Mall, p, c . 3:45 pra Cincinnati Ace, dally ...... C:55 pm Arre IndUnat-oilij acc., dally... 10:55 an Cln. and St. Louia Mail, p. c J1:M aa Indianapolis Acc . 4:55 pa Chicago and st. Louia Fast Line, dally, a. aud c, c 10:45 pra CHICAOO DIVISION. Dcpart-Chicago and Vxk Ialand Ex. 7:1C an Chicago Mall, p. c...-... 13:10 pra Western Express 5 ;10 pa Chicago, 1'eorla and Burlington Fait Line, 6., r. 11:20 pa Arrive -C. and L, Fat Line, d'y, c. c, i. S:S5 an Lafayette Acc. 30:55 an Ciun. and Louisville Mall, p. c... 3:50 pa Cincinnati Acc 6:42 pxa The lino via C, I. bu L. and U and L. R, and W. aa follows: Leave Inda'polls 5:00 pa Ar. Indla'polli 10:4Sai Lv. Lafayette.- 6:05 an Lv. Bloom' tn 2:&5an es cf faro, and all in Arrive Lafayette 7:75 prn Arrive Bloom' tn 12:10am formation .apply at l ick et Office, 186 South HI- tnola streeL and Union Depot Ticket OOJce Clilcafco, tit. UulM Hüd Jflttaburic. (FlK-nAUDLX AND PKNNSTLVANIA LIC) Depart. Arrlte, r?ew York.Phlladeip'a, Wa&hlngton, Balti more. Pirtsbarg, and Columbus ExpreM.; Dayton AColumtma Ex Richmond Accommo- 4:10 a.m. 11:10 a,m. ll:45a.xai 4;S5p.n, H 8:40 a,n. 4:C0p.m, New York.Phlladclp'aJ Washington, Balti more, Pittsburg. Co lumbus & Da; ton Ex N. Y. Limited............ n 4:35p.m. l&:lDp.n, s b-.COa.io. 5.40 p.m. CHICAGO PIVISION. TIA KOSOXO. Louisville and Chicago I Fast Express 11:00 p.m. 4:00a.n, Louisville and Chicago Express, p. c. 11:15 a,n. 8:85 p.n Daily. "Dally except Sunday, a Sleeping tax. n Hotel car. For tickets and full Information call at ticket office Penn. Lines, northeast corner Washington and Illinois streets, or Union Depot Ticket Oflice. ( Wabash, 6t, Lonla and IaclUlo Hallway. Depart I Arrlvt Dct, & CM. Mall. 7:15amDct. Ex., s.-.. 8:00am Tol,Ft.W.&M.Ex 2:15pm Pacific Ex.....MMMll:80axa Det. Ex., d'ys.... 7:15pm'Det. A Chi. M'l... 8:55pn Tol.FtVY&Detdyll:OCt)mTol.FtWADetdy, :59an Fortickets and full Information call at City Ticket Offlco, 7i so. 111. st. or Union Depot Ticket Ofhce. Indianapolis aud Vlnconnos. Depart Arrtte ML & Cairo Ex... 8:15am Vincennes Ac..10:40am Vincennes Ac. 4:00pm ML A Cairo Ex.M 6:30pm For tickets and full information call at ticket officf Penn. Lines, northeast corner Washingtoa and Illinois streets, or Union Depot Ticket OGice. Cincinnati, Hamilton and Indianapolis. Departl Arrive Cln,, Day A Tol.M 4:0üamConner8T, Acc.-. s SCara C, D..T. & N.Y...10 :45am ;Cin., P. A 8t. L. ...11 :50an Connersv. Acc.. 4 :25pm, Cln. Acc.-.. 5:0Cpm CDT.&K.Y.m 6:S5pm!Cln., P. A St. L....10:40pn Indiana, llloomlngton and Weatern PKOE1A DIVISION, Depart. I Arrive. Pacific Ex A Mall 8:15am E.A3,Ex.r.r, a dy 3:45am K. AT.F. Uner-c 5:C5pm umcin. broc. r.cJi'.iOim Athintlo KxHh. 4t25pxa BAR.LEX. d.s.r.cll :10pm XASTrjlN DIVISION. E'nEx.r.c.s 'Id.- 4:15an!Pacl2cEx.r.cdly 7:4ata Day Ex .11:20am Western Ex 4M0pn Atl'c Ex,r.c,dly. 4:45pm!B.&B.,De.s.r.c.d.lD:S5pn VT'v.aJWa. t..ll ' . J A ,1 Ä . w Ä Ticket OClce, No. 138 South Illinois street oral the Union Depot Ticket Office. 3, Indicates sleep er; r. c. reclining cars. Indianapolis, Decatur and Springfield. sfailA Day Ex.... S:P0amMail A Day Ex.- 5:CJpn Lccal A Day Ex10 :50pm ! Local A Day Ex. 3:50an Montezuma Act. 4 :20rm I Montezuma Ac.10:45am LoalSTlllfj. Mew Albany and Unlcago. (Chicago Short Line Division.) Depart. I Arrive. Frankfort Acc. . 6:00pm Indlanap'lia M'L. S:15pm Chicago Ng't ELs. 11 :20pm C. A M. City H H2:45pm Ind. Kg'tEx.d.e. 8:85am Indianapolis AclO :00am For tickets and information, call at Union De pot and 26 South Illinois street. Indianapolis and St. Louis. Depart. Arrive. 3; i5 am 9:50 am 3:00 pm Day Express n. 7: 10 am Paris Express ... 3:50 pm B.ASt.L. Ex... 6:25 pm N. Y.A8LL.Exll:S0 pm N. Y. A B, Ex. Local Pmas Ind'spolla Ex.... Day Expre 6:25 pn r or iicxeta anu an miorznauoa cii at cut omee i No. 2 Bates House Block. Union Depot and Mass chnsetta Avenue Depot. Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and In. dianapolla. Depart! ArrlTe. N. Y. A Bo. Ex. 4:00 am L NO ABtLEx 6:40 axa D. 8. A N. Y. Kx.l0:10 am W.Ft.W.AII Ex.l0:45 am And. A Mich Ex.11: 15 am B. Har. A A. Ex. 2:30 pn W.FL W. A M.Ex 5 :55 pm B. Ind. A Bo Ex. 6 :00 pm N, Y. AB. x 7:15pm N. Y. A Ö. L. Ex 11 ;lt pxf BCIQHTWOOD DIVISION. T A.fA. J 11 t m m. m t f Depart. Arrive. j.rn sm 2:30 pm 6 :40an. 3:25 pn 3:30 pm 10:45&m...... 5:35 pm 5:55 pm 2 :20pm 6:f0on 7:15 pm 11:15pm Pi j ............ 10:10 am...... 11:15 am. For all Information, rates, maps, time table, etc., call at the Union Ticket Office, Rates Hons corner, Massachusetts Ayenne Depot cr at Inf Union Depot. ' STATE RAILWAY TIME TADLE. Evansvllle aud Trre flaute liallroad. IVla Vandalia Lincl Lve Indianapolis. 7:l5 am,pll:55 am'sl0:45 pit Terre Haute.. 10: 40 am 3:00 Arr Evansville.....) 4:00 pm! 7:05 Lve Evansville it6:(5 am-Pl0:SO pm pm am pn 3:20 um 7:10 am s 8:15pm 11:59 pro Arr Terre Hante.. 10:00 am 2:17 Indiana polla.1 3:30 tro 4:40 Daily. tlaily except Sunday. pm 3:5C am p Parlor car. s bleeping car. Kvaaaville and Terre Haut ltallro.d Via I. end St. L. Railway. Lve Indlanapolia-;t7:10 am! ! 11:S3 pa Terre Haute.. 10:43 am p 8:00pm s 3:20 an Arr Evansville..... 4:00pm 7:05pml 7:10 am Lve Evansville t6:05 axnplOiSO am,s 8:15pm Arr Terre Haute.. 10:00 am(p 2:17pm s 11:59 pm Indian apoUsj S:15 pml 6:25 pa I 8:45 am Daily, t Daily except Sunday, p Parlor car s Sleeping car. 'I Fav LEAVB XJPT. AEPJV1. 7:S0pm 7:00 am 17 :10pm 1:00 pn 4fc . mm mm m - I j - .aai . Lopantpcrt 1 Denver I. P. A C. Crossing Columbia City Auburn Jnnc 9: OOpra 7:53 am 6:2$pmll:S3an 11:31pm 9:45 am!4:48pm 9:12 axs 1:12 pm 10:50 pm ,3 :25 pm 7:25 an A P. HIVE. XJCA.VK. 2:00 am 11:30 am ,2:45 pm 6:30 am Butler... Logans port, Crawfordav.. le and South western vanouii i-ine. SCÜ1H. 9CET&. m. t. m. a. m.'p. ml 7;0D: 8:00 dep. ,..Loi:anspOTt.- .ax 11:SC 8:55 4 . S5. VI Pnrnl! ' t via LCL A L 8:40 7:0C 8:44 6:4C 6:50 0:10 9:52 2:C5 6:i ar..-Indlanaroiis. jlep 5:45 arCrawfordfixille... der 5:20 S:l9 4:C3 S:00:ar....TerrQ Haute .der kTort Wayne, Cincinnati and Lonlsvllle (Leave Indianapolis via Bee Line.) p. m. a. m. 11:15 3:00 pm 3:57 pm Ar, Ind'napclis Lv.; 4:(C1C:I0 an .Muncie. i 6:00! l:i5pz 9:23 7:41 12:58 pm, Hartford., .6:37 i 2:00 pn 6:50 12:C3pm!l " .-Eiurlton. 7:SC 2:58 pa 5:50 11:00 am; tLv. Fort Wayne Ar, 8:30' 4:00pm Direct connection at Fort Hayne with L, 8, and M. 8. trains for all points north and east. Cincinnati, TTabaah and Uchlgan, Yla Itee Line. Ind & Gr REx. 4:15amWab A lad Ex. -.11:05' an MichASoBExUlrOOam Cln AIndEx 2:80 pn Wabasn Kx C:10pmllnd A6tL Er .,..ll:lCpn 17abash Uallway. From Lafayette Junction, connecting with C and L. Xxprcn, west jii:ooaa!12:15aK 1:25 pa Axprea east. , , j 2:Maml 8:C4asl ;UJpx