Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1897 — Page 5

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CL'LJAR POISONS

CENERATCD IN THE HUMAN BODY Th« Routt of lmp«rf«ct Pigestion of

Food

Kvory Itvlng thin*, plant or animal, contain* wtthtn Itolf tho gorm* of car-

tain dacujr and daath.

In th« human body the** germs of dlsaad daath (called by *clentl*t* Ptoar* usually the result of Imperfect digestion of food; tho result of

indigestion or dyspepsia.

The stomach, from abuse, weakness, does not promptly and thoroughly digest the food. The result Is a heavy, sodden which ferments (the first prtx-ass of decay), poisoning the blood, making it-thin, weak and lacking In red corpuscles, poisoning the brain, causing head-

ebes and pain In the eyes.

Bad digestion Irritates the heart, causpalpttatlon and Anally bringing on

of this very important organ.

Poor digestion poisons the kidneys, musing Bright's disease and diabetes. And this is so because every organ, Tery nerve depends upon the stomach Jone for nourishment and renewal, and reak digestion shows Itsslf not only in of appetite and flesh, but in weak

and muddy completion.

The great Kngilsh scientist. Huxley, said the best start in life Is a sound jstomach. Weak Stomachs fall to digest property, because they lack the r quantity of digestive acids (lactic hydrochloric) and peptogenic prodThe most sensible remedy In all » of Indigestion, is to take after h meal, one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because they supply in a pleasant, harmless form all the elements that weak stomachs lack. The regular use of Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets will cure every form of stomach except cancer of the stomach, y increase flesh, insure pure blood, atrong nerves, a bright eye and clear complexion, because all these result only from wholesome food well digested. Nearly all druggists sell Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets at 80 cents full sized package or by mall by inclosing price to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., but ask your

druggist first.

A little book on stomach diseases mailed free. Address Stuart Co., Wr-

Iflcb.

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of Hires Rootbeer on a sweltering hot day is highly essential to comfort and health. It cools the blood, reduces your temperature, tones the stomach. IRES Rootbeer j should be in every Ihome, in every * “ ,in every work • A temperance , more healththan ice water, re delightful and stisfying than any ther beverage proiuced. Ma4« oolr hr tk* ChArlw I. Rtm O., f hlt*4«lpfcU. * PMk. im make* 6 gilltiif• field by*

THROW AWAY YOUR

THE VICTORIAN ERA.

THE GROWTH OF THE EMPIRE Dl RING THE fgTEEK'S REIGN.

Aa Article by H. O. AriioId-For*«er, M. P-—A Dominion Greater Than the Empire of tho Caesars —The Province*.

S'John Ry.

Copyright, 1IST by National Prow Agoncy, Ltd. When the sound of the last gun dies away on June 22 the salutes will have circled the globe with the traveling sun. and will have been heard to the uttermost ends of yie earth. The grrfat empire of Rome, which. In Its day, overshadowed the world, and for centuries gave a measure of unapproachable magnitude to the minds of men, covered, indeed, a vast expanse of the earth's surface. But It Is no exaggeration to say that within the limits of the reign the sixtieth yegr of which is commemorated In the summer of 1897. the additions to the empire over which Queen Victoria rules, have been greater In extent than the whole dominion of ancient Rome In the days of the Caesars. The bald records of a book of reference In 1837 give 2,000.000 square miles >;s lhe area of the Queen's dominions In the year of her accession. To-day a similar authority tells us that the Red Line of British rule embraces no less than 11,338,000 square miles, an addition of 9,335.000 square miles, or seventy-seven times the area of the British Islands themselves. By peaceful occupation, by cession, by treaty, and by successful war, the additions have been made, and at the present day It is only the specialist who can enumerate the names of 'the component parts of the empire, and it needs a well read, diligent historian to recall the drcumstnnces under which each successive piece of territory came under the Union Jack. And >et the enumeration Is woruh making, and It Is well to recall, especially a| such times as this, what Is the nature of our Inheritance, how it came to us, and by what tenure we hold It. The Dominion of Canada. On the American continent the area of British possessions has, nominally, remained stationary, for the vast tract which now forms the Dominion of Canada and the colony of Newfoundland was under British rule prior to 1837. But the making of modern Canada has been the work of the present reign. The very first task which engaged the government of the young Queen was that of adjusting the apparently Irreconcilable difficulties which distracted Canada. The tact of Lord Durham, and the wisdom of the ministry, gradually achieved a settlement. In 1887 the Federated Dominion was constituted. The Canadian Pacific railway, to a great extent created by the energy of the Canadian government, has linked the Paclflc with the Atlantic, has called into being the prosperous and • thoroughly English province of British Columbia, and has given to Britain a new high road to the East, a road at every point of which the flag of the empire waves.. If ft can not be said that Canada has come a part of the empire during the Queen’s reign, it Is undoubtedly true that the greatest and most loyal of the colonies has during the past, sixty years become a powerful and consolidated state, not only owning but controlling the largest area under a single government on the whole of the North American continent, and recognized by all the world as in the front rank of progressive nations. In the Southern seas we come to the enormous additions to the empire which are the consequence of the assumption by our people of territorial rights, over the whole of Australasia. In tfflQ the bright gem of New J&ealand was added to the British crown—New Zealand, whose praises Kipling has Justly sung In one of his most melodious verses: “Last, loneliest, loveliest, exquisite. apart— , * On us, on us, the unswerving season smiles. Who wonder 'mid our fern why men depart ‘ To seek the Happy Isles?” In 1861 Victoria, which up to that time had formed part of the more ancient colony of New South Wales, commenced its independent and brilliant existence. South Australia, though not actually bom within the reign, dates from 1836: Western Australia dates its period of representative government from 1890. Queensland from 1860. In 1874 the beautiful Fiji islands were rescued from anarchy and placed under the British hag. Vast additions, all of these, and all of them, save In the case of New Zealand, made by peaceable colonisation and without foreign war. The same may be said of British New Guinea and British Borneo. of which the former was annexed lnl884, the latter ceded to a company In

1877.

Africa.

In Africa the additions to the empire made during the Queen's reign have been on a gigantic scale. In 1843 Natal was annexed; in 1872 the Gold Coast was ceded; between 1870 and 1897 the Immense tracts which He between the Orange river and the Zambesi, the little settlement of Walflsch bay, and the great eantle cut out of Central Africa, and now known as British East Africa, have been added. , Zanzibar is now ^practically British; i Aden, the gate to India, was taken In ! 1839; Perim. the scorching little Isjand which olocks the Straits of Babelman-

deb. was reoccupled In 1867.

And while the road to Asia has been doubly secured by our strong positions on the sea routes, and by our new railway communications through Canada, the Astatic dominions of the Queen, to which these highways lead, have been growing apace. The Indian frontier has been pushed northward till It has passed the snows of the Himalayas, and at Chaman has reached a point only seventy miles from Candahar. The whole of Burnaih is now under British rule. Hong Kong, one of the greatest trading centers of the Eastern world, was ceded

In 1841: Lauban In 1846.

Such Is the tale of British extension in the various quarters of the world during Queen Victoria's reign. That these vast accessions of territory have all been pure gains to the empire, It Is, perhaps, too early yet to say. With the extension of empire comes the growth of resoonsibllity. the Increase of burden, and the increase of risk. There are many who believe that the empire has not yet faced to the full the responsibilities which its

HARDT. ^ 3. O. SCOTT r. A P Ast.. Quebec, Can. Secy. * Mgr.

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m iiti! ntn Teeth without plates.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1897.

The New Route To the Far-Famed Saguenay,

ASP THE

NLY real rout* to the delightful summer resort* and Ratling ground* north of Quebec and Lake St. John and Chicoutimi.

' through the

CANADIAN ADIRONDACKS.

Trains connect at Chicoutimi with Saguenay Steamers for Tadousae. Caeouna. Murray-Bay gad Quebec. A round trip uneqnaled In America, through matchless fore**, mountain, river and lake scenery, down the majestic Saguenay by daylight and back to the Fortress City, touching at all the beautiful sea-

side resort* on the Lower Ft Lawrence, wlth|. iu

their chain of commodious Hotels. ! enormous extent Involves, and that adeHotel Roherval. Lgke St. Johh. has first- (iuate measures have not yet been taken las* accommodation* for 390 gueeta. ln *ure so precious a possession

fc? SM'or

the British empire; we have learnt what arc the possessions which our race have Inherited, won. created, blundered into, during the past sixty years. The figures are bewildering, but it is essential to make some effort to realize their true signiflcance. ^ . It is not. however, necessary to be a globe-trotter to understand what the British empire really is. Even the most indefatigable of tourists can catch but a glimpse of the various countries under the British crown, and can have but an Imperfect idea of the conditions of life In each new set of surroundings. He maynay. he often does—return from his voyage round the world understanding little more about what the empire really is

than when he started.

Something Remains to he Learned. To any who has brains and imagination, personal acquaintance with the various races and cities of the empire will, indeed.prove a valuable training,and wilt servo aa a useful corrective of prejudice* and misconceptions. Yet. when all is done, something will yet remain to be learnt, which only a happy gift I of Imagination caw-^wpply. Imagination

ctureltf empire

with

history has given u* a record, or of whom the present day furnishes an example. It is worth while to summarize in a few sentence* the chief characteristics of this great possession. Here Is the main overwhelming fact which covers all others. The temperate regions of~the earth, the regions In which men of AngloSaxon race can live securely and work effectively, are in the hands of the British people, and are rapidly filling up with a population exclusively Anglo-Saxon In Its origin, a population which looks back to a common ancestor, which cherishes common traditions, and. above all, which speaks the same language and reads the same books. And that is scarcely half the wonder. To the*e same Anglo-Saxon peoples, living and working In their temperate lands, has also been given the control over the great water ways of the earth; the gates of the seas are, with few exceptions, in their ward and keeping, and in a day when the “unplumb'd salt estranging sea" has lost it* quality and its terrors, and haa become a uniting, not a separating element, a possession such as this Is a source of power scarcely to be exaggerated. And, lastly, to make the wonderful tale complete, it must be remembered that to ' these Englishspeaking peoples who own and guard the gateways of the seas there has also been given tho right to control and govern some of the richest, most abundantly dowered portions of the tropical afid subtropical world. Where men of British race can not live and labor as effectively as they do In temperate climates, they can, as the history of generations has shown, organize and govern, and fight, and trade, and lead with an energy and success which have not yet been rivaled by men of any other race. United We Stand. Divided We Fall. Such are the powers and privileges which have been bestowed upon our people. Do we realize the magnitude of our posession. the power which it gives us now, the power which in the future It may give us? And what is even more important, do we even faintly realize what Is the power that we shall lose, and the future that we shall abandon. If by our folly or our carelessness we fail to keep what we-have got? And yet, incredible as It may seem, up to this very day there has been scarcely any organized or sustained effort either to protect or consolidate what we hold, and what others envy, and would take from ua to-morrow if they had the power. Among the strange re suits which want of imagination, coupled with an even greater want of knowledge.'has produced In many parts of the empire. Is that there are many men, especially in the colonies, who seem really to believe that any single portion of the empire can gain in strength, dignity and security by separation from the remainder. It is not unnatural, perhaps, for dwellers In the great Dominion of Canada, or the almost equally great island of Australia, to believe that no association with other countries can enhance their power and their position. But. powerful and Important as those great countries are, not only has the time not conre, but the time will never come,- when they will cease to gain by association with the other lands of the empire, and to profit by the right which if they choose they can claim and exercise to-morrow, the right to take part In the administration of the British empire. The Canadian Dominion Is a state in the first rank in area, and rapidly emerging from the second rank in regard to power and population. But Canada, as joint owner of India, joint heir to the half of Africa, certain of the support of the United Kingdom on the one side, and of Australia on the other, must always be far greater and more Important than even Canada, standing by Itself, can ever be. And so it Is with all parts of the empire. Shall We Keep It or Lo»e It? It Is because ■ we have not yet realized the extraordinary character of the gifts which have been bestowed upon us that we have hitherto failed to make proper use of them or to defend them. Before we act we must understand, and. If we may say so, it Is in the colonies even more than In tho United Kingdom that understanding Is atlll wanting. Whether it will come In time no man knows. The old Roman fable of the SKbylHne books has its application In our imperial concerns; what was easy yesterday may be hard to-mor-row, and harder still the day after. What we throw away with a light heart now we may strive, and strive in vain, to repurchase at a great price hereafter. That if there be unity of intention and aspiration among the scattered members of our race, the common sense Of the Anglo-Saxon will give effect in practical aoape to .those intentions and aspirations, no one will doubt. But the desire must precede the accomplishment. And toward hastening the day when the desire shall be overwhelming every man can in his degree contribute. Nor need any man be discouraged because he can not see Immediate results following his efforts. To buHd castles in the air, it will be said, is a folly unworthy of a. practical and businesslike people; but we would fain believe that there Is truth in the words of the great British prose writer who has given a new reading to an old saw: "By ail means build your castles In the air; then put the foundations under them."

A DISCIPLE OF ,f FITr Who Looks as if He Had Not Followed the Example.

Jack O'Brien, a young blacksmith, appeared in Police Court yesterday with a head that was a study In surgery and in poster art. The head was completely plaslered and wrapped thick with bandages, and only the face looked out from the midst of the covering. This exposed surface was blotched and streaked with red. and the left eyelid closed completely over the eye In a swelling curve,- which gave it much the appearance of a small Illuminated Japanese lantern. O’Brien wore in the lapel of his waistcoat a button having on fet the picture of Robert Fitzsimmons, but the appearance of O’Brien’s face was an evidence that he had been unable to keep up to the high ideal which he had set for himself. The blacksmith shop where O'Brien works is in West Wabash street, and adjoins the rear of Roth & Young's livery stable, where works Bert Taylor, a young man with whom O'Brien had a fight yesterday afternoon. "Sit down there and tell the court how yqu got those earmarks. O’Brien,” said the prosecutor. * O’Brien’s movements were necessarily somewhat slow and dignified, and he carried his head stiffly, yet with a look of humility. “Well, I don't know just how it did happen, Your Honor.” he said. In a weak way to Acting Judge Busklrk. “I was passing the back of the livery stable in the morning, and I just slapped Taylor on the back in a friendly way, and he got mad and told me not to do it again. I came back there in the afternoon, and he got to talking about it again, and we began to fight, and he knocked me down behind a horse, and the horse kicked me In the back of the head.” O’Brien related more of the details, making out Taylor to be the aggressor, and said that the worst hurt was from Taylor’s klcktife him In the ribs while he was down. Other witnesses, however, said that O'Brien was the aggressor, and that Taylor asked him several times If he had enough, but that O'Brien insisted on lighting it out. As the testimony went ©preference was made by the prosecutor to the Fitzsimmons button, and O'liricn, who had evidently forgotten that he was still wearing It. tried furtively to cover It up. Taylor was discharged. Judge Buskirk remarked that O'Brien had already received a good deal of punishment, and made his fine 81 and costs.

IN THE SENATE CHAMBER

A GLANCE AT THE DISTINGUISHED MEMBERS OF THAT BODY.

What the New Congressmen See on Entering the Upper Branch of Congress—Gorman and Allison the Leader*.

Special Correspondence The Indianapolis News. Washington, D. C., June 3.—For two hours the Representatives have been trooping over to the Senate chamber. It is the day for the opening of the tariff debate. Here is Governor Dlngley, with his battered silk hat, walking in his precise manner, saluting whoever accosts him. Here comes McMillin. playing with his watch-chain, and talking volubly with a constituent. Next comes Sereno Payne, broad-shouldered and jolly, Joking with sturdy James Sherman, of Utica. Colonel Elliott, of South Carolina, passes with a military air, recalling the work of his battery at Antietam. Mr. Dolliver, of Iowa, is In the procession, dark-haired and full-eyed, walking at the side of an orator from his own State, full as brilliant as himself, Robert G. Cousins. Behind them moves one of the Speaker’s ablest lieutenants on the floor, John Dalzell, of Pennsylvania. He is about half the size of Sereno Payne, but bas a mind as adtlve and alert as _hls body. Nor are the Populists lost In the procession. Jerry Simpson and his spectacles are In the stream of statesmen. John C. Bell, of Colorado, tall and brawny, is at his side. Behind them comes Milford W. Howard, of Alabama; breezy as a Southern pine, and fully as straight. Nor is the Southern Democrat unrepsented. Claude Swanson, of Virginia, marches through the rotunda, like an old-time cavalier. William A. Jones, sturdy and stanch, is near him, with ‘he same determined air that made him a figure in the Chicago convention. General Meyer, of Louisiana, is in the throng, and Dr. Strait, of South Carolina, whose pleasant face always attracts the attention of visitors. In the Senate Chamber. The stream pours through the main entrance to the Senate chamber. All the sofas In the rear of the desks are quickly filled. The galleries are crowded. It Is a field day, to sooth. All seem eager for the fray. The Democratic representatives naturally group themselves on the Democratic side of Ithe chamber, while the Republicans go to the right. Each Representative greets the Senator representing the State from which he comes. Every courtesy is shown, for the Representatives are always welcomed to the floor, except when the doors are closed in executive session. The floor of the Senate is a favorite lounging place for members of the House. The new members are especially delighted with It. As no committees have yet been appointed In the House, they are at sea as to its methods and usages. The Senate, being thoroughly organized, they watch Vts proceedings with much Interest. Its imperturbable gravity Impresses them. There are none of the turbulent scenes which mark the action of the House, whether organized or disorganized. The routine of the Senate le humdrum and uninteresting, but occasionally fires of patriotism burst into flame, and discussions ensue replete with eloquence and argument. There are Senators who are heard with breathless interest. Senator Gorman, of Maryland, 1* one of these. He is the recognized Democratic leader. Cool and impassion ace, he states his propositions with decision and clearneas and never wastes word*. He has hi* match on the Republican side of the chamber hi William B. Allison, of Iowa. Each is extremely courteous, and each carries greet weight. Allison is the recognized leader of the Republicans. I have stated that Gorman is cool and Impassioned, but at times like finely tempered steel in friction, he becomes heated. Allison’s temperature, however, is always the same. It does not vary one degree In a whole term of service. There Is no trace of excitement in his manner, and he carries less heat than a plaster-of-paris bust. Display of Oratory. Then the new members of the House who frequent the chamber are occasionally greeted with magnificent displays of oratory. There are very few speakers on this continent who equal Roger Q. Mills, of Texas, In brilliancy of diction and clearness of enunciation. He speaks rapidly, but every sentence is polished and finished. He warms up with the earnestness of- his convictions, and in a ringing voice proclaims them to all the world, regardless of consequences. Far different Is Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts. In face and figure he recalls Horace Greeley. His voice at times has a high treble, as had that of the great editor and philosopher, but It is attractive rather than repellent. Metaphorically speaking, he handles an opponent with gloves made from skins of mountain kids, and yet at times a stray needle may be found in one of the gloves. He has been so long in the Senate that he seems to the manner born. Never does he lose his dignity, and never does he lose an opportunity to assert It. He seems to live in a little world of his own. yet not hedged with thorns. Everything within appears bright and attractive, and the Senator apparently takes delight in welcoming his friends within the sacred inclosure. The junior Senator from Massachusetts is also worthy of the study of the visiting representatives. Those from the South regard him with awe and curiosity, as he was the author of the force bill, the defeat of which tvas due to Senator Gorman. Mr. Lodge is a model speaker. His thoughts are apparently carefully conned and presented In pleasing attire. His voice is good, and *his manner excellent. Although a comparatively young man, he is the representative of Massachusetts in the disposal of the patronage allotted to the State by the administration. And there are other attractions for the visitors from the House. Senator Quay, cool and thoughtful, occupies a front peat. He seems to pay little attention 10 the business of the Senate, but let any matter come up involving the Interests of the Keystone State and he Is on his feet In a moment. He talks well, and long, when necessary. No man can wield a parliamentary cleaver with greater ability. Senator Vest'* Sarcasm. Missouri has a choice tid-bit in store for- novices In legislation. He is a chunky little gentleman, with sharp blue eyes and a tongue as keen as a Damascene blade. He is George G. Vest, of Kansas City. When thoroughly aroused he becomes meteoric, and the display is more magnificent than a shower of fall-

The One to Commit. Chicago Record. “Louise, two-thirds of every healthy infant’s life should be spent in sleep.” “Well, don't tell me about It; go talk baby." fits'to California Is tb* rate that will be made via the Santa Route shortly. No higher rate w In lariat* points. Look u ■».

ECZEMA Mott Torturing, Disfiguring, Humiliating 0 ; itching, burning, bleeding, sczlj akin and scalp humors is instantly relieved by a warm bath with CunccxA Sour, a single application of Cuncumt (ointment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of CtmctTKA Resolvent, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures. (uticura Remedies speedily, permanently, and economically cure, when all else fails. Rnr** Dam a*» c*a*. Coer. Me Trapc.. Beaoa. *r***Hew Cuie Every SktauKl Blood Han*r,‘tT*» PIMPLY FACES *

Ing stars. John J. Ingalls is said to have been a master of exquisite sarcasm; if so, however, George G. Vest was hi* teacher. A new member might travel over to the Senate chamber for two months without hearing Vest speak, but when he did heat him he would feel well repaid, and resume his journey afterward for two months more. Then there is the leonine Senator from Illinois, Wm. E. Mason. When he ehakes his shaggy mane and begins to roar the spectators are spellbound. There is a directness and a bluntness about him that attracts the galleries and rattles the dry bones In the valley. The newspapers reported an earthquake on Ihe morning after his speech on Cuba. There might have been an earthquake In Spain. If so, It was undoubtedly caused by the echoes of the Illinois Senator’s speech, and not by subterranean fires. There are others equally as Interesting. General Hawley, calm, dignified and sound-headed, speaks like a statesman of the olden time, and his colleague. Senator Platt, is a representative of the manufacturing interests whose opinions are always replete with information. And Wisconsin possesses an intellectual treasure far superior to Vilas In the person of John C. Spooner, his successor. He returns to the Senate in the halo of brilliant achievements In that body years ago. His speeches recall the days of Doolittle and Matt Carpenter. The young State of Utah has upheaved a star of the first magnitude in SenatorFrank "annon. His speeches on Cuba and on the tariff have placed him In the

Notwithstanding So Many People Have Already Reported, the Number Increases Daily

All Say They Have Received Great

Benefit and Feel That a Speedy and Permanent

Cure Will Follow

V

llVefed without notes and In extreme good tast6. On the Democratic side stands John W. Daniel, of Virginia, whose Roman face is Indicative of the eloquence of a bygone age. Virginians see in him a worthy successor of Patrick Henry and Richard Henry Lee. Morgan, of Alabama. Then there is Senator Morgan, of Alabama, a beacon light that steadily illuminates our foreign relations, and Tillman, of South Carolina, brandishing his pitchfork like Mephlstopheles and creating almost as much terror. These and many others awaken Interest In the breasts of the fledgling legislators. who tramp from the silent halls of the House to the noisy Senate chamber. Above them all towers the form of Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island. He has no eloauence In store, nor does he ever resort to Iridescent Imagery; but he bristles with facts. He is the leader of the fight between the Senate and the House over the tariff schedules. Whether victory or defeat crowns his efforts, he is making a fight that will be felt for years to come. He has made the tariff a study for a long time, and the Senate amendments are supposed to embody the result of his investigations. The eyes of the manufacturers and business men of the country are fastened upon him. as the result- will be of vital importance to their interests. Their anxiety is shown when you reflect that circulars sufficient In number to bury the Capitol have been sent to Congressmen since the bill was reported to the Senate. But the Senate will draw the real lines of battle. It can make the bill to please Itself, but whether it will, be one That will please the House time and a conference committee alone can disclose. AMOS J. CUMMINGS.

APPELLATE COURT, Abstract* of Opinion* Handed Down June 4, 1807.

Proximate Cnnse — Negligence—Appellate Practice. 2,037. L., N. A. & C. Railway Company vs. John Elmore. Montgomery C. C. Affirmed. Black, J. (1) A railway company which negligently suffers a passenger train to be wrecked 200 feet from a house which stands alone, thereby killing and wounding a number of persons, must be held liable to the owner of such house for damages to his housa, furniture and cldthlng caused by the house being used as a hospital to care for the injured, a* such a wreck may reasonably be expected to lead to such use of the house and the consequent damages. (2) In the absence of a motion for a new trial questioning the amount of damages given, the question as to whether the sum awarded was excessive is not presented for decision. Appellate Coart — Eqnitable Proceedings—Jarisdlction. 2,312. Daniel Lealherman et al. vs. Board, etc., of Orange county ct al. Orange C. C. Transferred to Supreme Court. Wiley. C. J. (1) Where a complaint was filed praying that the Board of Commissioners be restrained from proceeding to build a system of gravel roads and a temporary restraining order Issued, an appeal from subsequent rulings of the court dissolving such restraining order, sustaining a demurrer to the complaint and rendering judgment in favor of the defendant lies only to the Supreme Court. (2) The statute denies the Appellate Court the right to exercise jurisdiction In any case of equitable cognizance.

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INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS Prices reasonable Reclining Chain Physicians' Chain, Tables and Cabinet* The standard of excel-

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NO HAIR-NO PAY

We guarantee to grow hair on Bald Head*. Stop falling hair. Cure dandruff, eczema, itching: any scalp distaac. Will produce beard or mustache. Will send book free. Inclose stamp. K. B. A D. W. Jackson a 1-2 YV. Wash. St. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

I. D. ILUSOI GO. ftcUrj- $5aai 87 §ui 8)All

Bar-Lepers

FRIEND

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DR. HOBBS HEARS MORE REPORTS

SUMMER RESORT*.

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! t OPENS JUNE 12

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It 1* but a short time ago since the second great free distribution of Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Fills and Little Liver Pill* was made at Navln’s Pharmacies In this city, but numerous highly favorable reports of the benefits derived from using the samples are coming In every day. The demand for these remedies at this drug store is exceeding all expectations. Those who obtained samples are coming back for full boxe*—all wllh a pleased confidence in their speedy recovery from disease. This condition prevails also In the surrounding country, from whence many applications were received for samples. Tests so far have gone to show that Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills produce favorable results with a degree of quickness heretofore unknown in the treatment of kidney and bladder diseases and all ailments arising therefrom, and the Little Liver Pills cure all disorders arising from torpid liver, weak stomach and bowels. At the same time no reasonable person would expect that within a few days from the time the first sample of Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills was given out gcod effect would be generally manifest, as the very nature of kidney disease especially is *uch that a reasonable amount of time and patience will be found necessary to test the real virtue of the remedy. People who have dosed themselves with all kinds of so-called kidney medicines, until not only their kidneys, but their entire systems are In a state of prostration, should not expect to be cured in a day or two by Dr. Hobbs grand remedies, however great his claims may be. The man who would advertise to cure Bright’s disease—that fearful, insidious and dangerous aliment—in a few' hours—should be drummed out of town as an impostor and a man trifling with human life. The modesty of Dr. Hobbs claims is one thing that especially commends him and his remedy to the public. What Dr, Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills Are Designed and guaranteed to do. They soothe, heal and cure any Inflammation of the kidneys and bladder. They cute Backache. They cause the kidneys to filter out of the blood all poisons and impurities, whether made In the system or taken in from the outside. They render sluggish kidneys active. They cause the kidneys to cast out the poison of rheumatism (uric acid), the disease germs of malaria and the grip. They cause the kidneys to keep the blood pure and clean, and thus prevent neuralgia, headache, dizziness, nervous dyspepsia, skin diseases, eruptions, scales, tetters and rashes. They cause the kidneys to work steadily and regularly. They dissolve and cast out brfckdust and phosphate deposits and dissolve gravel and calculi in both the kidneys and bladder. They cure Bright’s disease. They caure the kidneys to rapidly rid the system of the poisons of alcohol and tobacco. They yield a clear mind, sweet sleep, steady nerves, active bodies brimful of the zest and happiness of living, bright eyes and rosy cheeks, because they keep the blood free from poisons and impurities that would otherwise clog and Irritate It. Healthy kidneys make pure blood. Pure blood makes perfect health. Perfect health makes life worth living. Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills do this, and do it at all times. Dr. Hobbs Little Liver Pills cure sick headache, biliousness, nausea and all disorders of the liver, stomach and bowels. For sale in Indianapolis, Ind., at SAVIN'S PHARMACIES. 1 Washington and Senate avenue. 2 Corner Delaware and Market. 3 Corner North and Illinois. 4 No. 11 North Illinois street.

FAULTLESS STARCH,

for

Aprons, Shirt ’ Waists, hirt Fronts, Caps, Collars, Cuffs and Fine Clothing:, produces a soft, plia-

Accommodates 350 Guests

PERFECT LOCATION WITH UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW OF THE OCEAN. MODERN I N EVERY RESRECT--HOT SALTWATER BATHS IN THE HOU8E. OUR OWN VEGETABLE GARDEN.

MATCHLESB BAY FOB BAILING AND FISHING. DELIGHTFUL BEACH AND BATHING, a* HOURS FROM PHILADELPHIA.

R. B. €nsk, prop’r sarSPECIAL RATES FOR JUNE " T MOU ■ v • H J ’

Six Months

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Six Months

Unlimited

1D6 te eDra efl

Unlimited

Guarantee

Guarantee

Crawford Bicycle Over 60,000 Sold in 1896 Uneqaaled in Beauty, Durability, Simplicity and Light Runnlnf

$50

The only Strictly High-Grade Wheel on earth that is sold at

■grrtti It is the only Wheel in the world that is sold to the rider with an unlimited fuarantee against all breakage for the first six

months, thus proving its superiority.

Six Months Unlimited Guarantee

H. T.

CONDE IMPLEMENT CO., 27 to 33 Capitol Ave„ North

Six Months Unlimited Guarantee

The Children’s Delight SEE-SAW f. Small, $2.00 each In two sins-^'1 (4i00 each It’s a good thing—try one. Wc can show you the... .. HAMMOCK . / you want at pleasing prices. An immense variety, all colors—have a look. STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS CHARLES MAYER & CO 29 and 31 West Washington Street THE TWO EXTREMES MEET -ATQuality Crescent Bicycles Nothing too good for Crescents. Best rims—best tires— best saddle-in fact, the best of everything can be had in the Crescent. - POPULAR PRICE—and flPBO. U/E CCI! Thc Barnes “WHITE FLYER” 9100 TT L OLLL The MATCHLESS HEARSEY, #«>0 H. T. Hearsey Cycle Co 116-118 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. INDIANAPOLIS PAINT AND COLOR CO. MANUFACTURERS AND GRINDERS Capital City Brands Paints an d Colors DEALERS III— WINDOW ©LASS, PLATE ©LASS, ART ©LASS and MIRRORS 40 to 4® MasnactiMnetts Avenue

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D Ihi 1% of the finest material and i -or- y«u iuva been buying for

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““Ml YOUR SHOS*

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