Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1893 — Page 6

6

THE INDIAN ArOLTS JOURNAL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1803.

OISJ I5NJOYS Both the method and results -rclien Syrup of Fig3 is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta fently yet promptly on the Kidnej3, iver and Bovrels, cleanses the sys tern effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and' cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the only remedy of it3 kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in it3 effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeablo substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the. mo3t popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 61 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist wlTo may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any vjbstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. SEW Y0HK, ti.t. JUDGE COX WAS RIGHT Jle Is Declared Not Guilty of Contempt by Judge Terliune. Criminal Court Independent of the Circuit llackmen Enjoined Cadi's Court. The beginning of the end in the double contempt case between Judges Cox and Brown came late yesterday afternoon in the discharge of Judge Cox by Special Judge Terhune, who declared the judge of the Criminal Court not in contempt of the Circuit Court Judge Terhune returned to the city from Lebanon yesterday afternoon, and notified the attorneys that he was ready to give his decision. Judge Cox was notified by telephone at his residence, and came to the courthouse Immediately. It was half past 4 o'clock when the attorneys and two judges entered the Circuit Court room and Judge Terhune ascended the bench, lie announced that some explanation was due the attorneys to account for his delay in deciding the case, and said that he had been delayed at Lebanon by matters In court there. lie then read his decision, which is as follows: "The primary and controlling question here presented and to be determined is as to the Jurisdiction of the Marion Circuit Court to mandate the Marion Criminal Court to act in a matter judicial. In the Code of Civil Procedure it is provided that, 'Writs of mandate and prohibition may IsBue from the Supreme and Circuit courts of this State, but such writs shall issue from the Supreme Court only when necessary for the exercise of its functions and powers. Writs of mandate may be issued to any 'inferior tribunal, corporation, board or person to compel the performance of an act which the law specially enjoins, or a duty resulting, from an otfice. trust or station.' It. S. 1SS1, Sections 1167 and 116S. The question may be reduced to this Inquiry: Is the Criminal Court of Marion county an 'inferior tribunal' to the Marlon Circuit Court, according -to the Intent and meaning of this statutory provision? "In a. sense, without -doubt, and in more wpects than one, the former Is an inferior tribunal to the latter. Circuit courts are established by the Constitution; criminal courts are established by the legislature. Aa a constitutional provision is of a higher character than a legislative, enactment, so a tribunal created by the one is in a sense higher than a tribunal created by the other. In. that sense which the term 'inferior courts' was used in the Constitution prior to the present amendment, criminal courts, like this one, are inferior to circuit courts, the same as the old common pleas courts of this State, or the, present Superior courts of Marion county. Also circuit courts held what is termed general jurisdiction, while the Criminal Court of Marlon county Is a court, though of extended, yet of limited jurisdiction. Circuit courts generally have Jurisdiction to redres3 both public and private wrongs-, while criminal courts, like this one, have Jurisdiction only to redress public wrongs. In these, and perhaps other, important respects, the Criminal Court of Marlon county Is an 'Inferior tribunal to the Marlon Circuit Court. "On the other hand, and speaking generally, the Marion Criminal Court is not what is termed, in legal phraseology, an 'inferior court." Inferior courts are thoe which tire subordinate to other courts or of very limited jurisdiction. "The Marion Criminal Court is not subordinate to the Marion Circuit Court, and is not an inferior tribunal in that sense. It is separate from and independent of the Circuit Court. No appellate or supervisory authority I a wsted in the Circuit Court over the Criminal Court. Neither can It be said that the Marion Criminal Court Is one of very limited jurisdiction. It has original Jurisdiction to redress all public wrongs within Marion county, except a few, and those of a very insignificant character. Neither Is the Criminal Court of Marion county an inferior tribunal in the strictly legal and technical meaning of that term; In the technical meaning and language of the law, an Inferior court, as stated by . Mr. Ilawes In his work on jurisdiction, is one, the judgments of which, standing alone, are a mere nullity, and in order to ?ive them validity their proceedings must show Jurisdiction. "Now does this provision of the code mean that the Circuit Court, because It Is a superior tribunal. In a sense, has authority to Issue a writ of mandate to any Judicial tribunal which may be inferior to it in any respect, cither slight or great? Does it mean that the Circuit Court, because it was established by the Constitution, and is in that respect superior to this Criminal Court, which was created by an act of the Legislature, may mandate the latter? Does it mean that the Circuit Court, because it has a more extended jurisdiction than the Criminal Court, and la, that respect is superior to

it, may issue tni3 writ? or, on the contrary, does it mean that the tribunal to which the writ Is directed must be inferior In the sense that it i3 subordinate to the tribunal Issuing It, lecau.3e the latter has an appellate or supervisory jurisdiction over the former, or because the tribunal to which the writ is directed is of such limited jurisdiction as to constitute an inferior tribunal In the classification of courts in legal contemplation? Again. Is the issuing of a writ of mandate in th3 nature of appellate or supervisory authority when addressed to a Judicial tribunal? "This statute must be viewed in the light of legal principles. The i-sulng of a writ of mandate may be the exercise of original Jurisdiction, or It may be the exercise of an appellate jurisdiction. The issuing of the writ is generally, at least, the exercise of original Jurisdiction when It is directed to a person or body having no judicial powers or functions; and it is generally, at least, the exercise of appellate or supervisory Jurisdiction when it i. r.ddressed to a Judicial tribune, and is for the purpose of compelling Judicial action. "It is stated by a late author that, 'In Issuing a writ of mandamus a court mav be exercising its original Jurisdiction, or it may be exercising its appellate or supervisory jurisdiction. When a writ of mandamus is issued to an officer it is an exercise of original jurisdiction; but its issuance to an Inferior court is the exercise of appellate or supervisory jurisdiction.' "The conclusion arrived at j. that the Criminal Court of Marion county U not an inferior tribunal' in the general, or in the strictly legal and technical seru-o of that term, or in the meaning of this provision of the code. It U not a court of very Umited Jurisdiction. -Neither Is it a court over which the Marlon Circuit Court ha3 any apptdlate or supervisory jurisdiction. 'it Li enough that this la the law. but It

may be added that this construction will, as a general rule, It is believed, tend to promote rather than retard the due administration of Justice. It follows that the defendant should be discharged." As Judge Terhune finished reading the decision, Lafayette Ilord arose and asked time to file, a bill of exceptions. lie was given thirty days in which to prepare and tile the exceptions. IV Tim CADI'S COl'UT.

The Political Campaigner Dispones of Several Case. In the Tolice Court, yesterday morning, It. T. Babcock was fined 0 and costs and sent to the workhouse in default of payment. The charge against Babcock was Insulting women on the street. J. J. Poe, the farmer arrested for receiving stolen goods, was arraigned and the case against him continued till Oct. 13. Poe bears an excellent reputation, and came into possession of the stolen property Innocently. He was held under bond i till the date of the continuance. The cases against J. W. Curtis and hi3 wife,-" Martha Curtis, for assault and battery and receiving stolen goods were continued till the same date. Miranda Palmer was found not guilty of assault and battery, and her daughter, Ada Palmer, was convicted and fined $10, and sent to the workhouse, for a&sault and battery on Mrs. Curtis. The latter appeared in the court room with a badly-bruised and disfigured face, which she and another witness testified was caused by an assault by Ada Palmer. The defendant denied the charge, but her statements were discredited. All the persons are related, and the trouble Is the outgrowth of a family quarrel.IIACIvMKX E-VJOIXKD. Jmlgre llroun Temporarily Forbid OntMirtern in .Jnclcson Place. The first victory in the hackmen's war In the higher courts was secured by the Frank Bird transfer, yesterday morning, when Judge Brown made his ruling in the case of the Union Railway Company against William A. Ryan and Lawrence A. Nagelison. The suit was brought by the railway company to enjoin the defendants and other private, hackmen from soliciting patronage in Jackson place. The Frank Bird company first took the aggressive in the case by causing the arrest of several hackmen; the hackmen retaliated by causing .he arrest of the transfer company's ager s. Finding that the c-itv ordinance did nca exempt them in its provisions the aid of the railway company was nought, and the company brouerht the injunction suit, claiming that the title to Jackson place remained in the company, though it had been dedicated to public uses. Yesterday Judge Brown granted a temporarv restraining order prohibiting the outside hackmen from soliciting patronage in the place until the final settlement of the injunction suit, which has not yet been set down for triad. Suit on Arconnt. James McDonough yesterday filed suit against the Sanitary Plumbing Company to collect $ir, alleged io be due for goods sold. The Big Four Railroad Company, the Grand Hotel Company and Thomas Taggart were made garnishee defendants. TJIK CDUKT RECORD. Superior Court. Room 1 James M. Winters, Judge. Margaret A. Howland vs. Nannie G. llowland et al.; foreclosure. Judgment for plaintiff. . . A Joseph K. Sharp vs. Citizens' Street-railway Company; damages. Jury returned a verdict for plaintiff for $251. Room 3 Pliny W. Bartholomew, Judge. Bettie Eveston vs. Otto Eveston; divorce. Decree granted on abandonment. J. Miller vs. Citizens' Etreet-rallwuy Company; damages. Dismissed without prejudice. . M . Rlas B. Safile vs. Citizens' Street-railway Company; damages. Dismissed at plaintiffs costs. irv Laura C. Hughey vs. Leonard S. Ilughey; divorce. Decree granted on cruel treatment. Circuit Court. Edgar A. Brown. Judge. The Union Railway Company vs. William H. Ryan et al. Temporary restraining order granted. NEW SUITS FILED. James McDonough vs. the Sanitary Plumbing Company; on account. Circuit Court. Catherine Southern vs. Firman Stout et al.; to enforce vendor's lien. Superior Court, Room 2. Meridian National Bank vs. Frank W. Huske et al.; rote. Superior Court, Room 1. Joseph T. Cones vs. David W. Ilightshoe et al.; to foreclose mortgage. Superior Court, Room 3. CITY NEWS NOTES. Tho Institute for the Deaf and Dumb yesterday reofirod wurrants on tho State treasury lor the sum of Si.o2 . Rev. Dr. llachtel is now delivering a course of seven Sunday-evening lecturca on the world's religions, in the Centralavenue Methodist Episcopal Church. The aubjeet for to-morrow evening is "Zoroastrlaniaui." Articles of incorporation bare been filed with the Secretary of State as follows: Saratoga Oil and Gas Comoany, of Randolph county; capital stock. $2,100. Aluminium Silver Company, Marion; Capital siock. 810,000. The. State Horticultural Society will hold its annual meeting at the Statsbnnse on Nov. 8. U and 10. The dates have been changed in order that the horticulturists may enjoy the chrysanthemum display during their vim here. Memorial resolutions npon the death of Dr. John W. Chnrohill wero drafted last night by tho Marion County Medical Society, at the oflic of the president. Dr. .1. .1. Carver, No. 1:6 North Meridian street. A large numher of the members were present and many addresses made bearing on tho life of the deceased. Mr. Davis, of Terre Haute, a noted tenor singer, will sing a solo at Kobertn Park Churoh, Sunday morning, entitled "Come Unto Me." Tho church choir has prepared a special programme lor a service of sonp, to Le rendered at the evening service, at which Mr. Davis will be present and sing. Also. Miss Josie lircmerman and Miss Sadie Cornelius. Detectives Thornton and McGnff yesterday arrested Andrew Van Meoter and Estelln Wyatt. a pair of young colored people, on the charge of grand larceny. The man had iu his possession a fine gold watch, which ho was trying to dispose of and which the detectives think he secured in an Irregular way. The woman was arrested as an accomplice. The concert announced a short time ago to be given in the interest of the Katherine Home for Aged Women will take place the evening of the 13th at the Propylaeum. It will be the only occasion when Mr. Charles Holman-Black will sing In public while in this city, and an exceptionally fine programme will be presented. Mr. Black sang with great success at the M.iy festival in this city three years ago, and since that time he has been engaged In London and Paris. His voice has improved in its robusto quality and all the former artistic method and finish remains, so that he sings better than ever, in addition to Mr. Ilol-man-Iilack, . Mrs. Knrloue Miller, Miss j Sadie Cornelius and Mr. Maurice Butler will assist and possibly others. The con cert will be one of tne musical treats or the season. llmisK Flrt'-Alnrm Case. In chancery, yesterday, Judge Baker sustained the demurrer in the case of Nathan O. Ross against the city of Fort Wayne, which wa3 brought to prevent that city from usins the Bragg fire attachment device. The bill was demurred to on the complaint that Ross had purchased, two months after the patent had expired, the interest cf Dr. I. C. Walker, of this city. Judge Baker held that the court of equity had no jurisdiction in the case, on account of the above reasons, and the bill was dismissed without prejudice to Ross's rights in the courts of law. Tho Bragg patent was formerly owned by Dr. Walker, L. C. Eagaa and A. J. Treat, of this city. """"' Domocrntlp HfiouMlbllity. New York Uvenlng Post. The November elections of this year ire to be held five weeks from to-morrow, and If the Democratic party hopes to escape iWest in anv of those which are to be h'.ld la the Northern States it must prod iA majority in the Senate into immediate action unon the silver repeal bill. It sjt-ina Inexplicable that th'- Democrats In the Senate are unable to perceive tho political consequences of their present course. To cure nervousness yonr nerves mnst be fed by pore blood. Hood s Mareaparilla makes pore blood. Take it now.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.

The Traveling Locomotive Engineers Association held its first annual meeting in Chicago a few days ago, with quite a large attendance. A representative of the Journal spent a short time In the association room, and found that they were a much more important adjunct of railroads than many credit them with with being. The address of J. B. Conger, president of the association, set , forth distinctly the duties of this class of railroad men, and It is evident that the traveling engineer has come to stay. A few years ago they were looked upon as one of the luxuries? of railway management, and one which only roads like the Pennsylvania could afford. But few were in service, while the address of the president showed that the number has now increased to over five hundred, most of whom are members of this organization. Their duties are the stopping of small leaks, economizing In the use of fuel, oil, etc., drawing the line between necessity and extravagance in tho use of material, and each of these men is expected to be thoroughly posted on what Is needed to get an engine over the road with economy and certainty. Mr. Conger said that railroads were operated nowadays on so small a margin of profit that the distance between a dividend and going into the hands of a receiver Is meas- . ured by small economies and pavings in all departments. The traveling engineer Is looked upon with favor by the regular engineers, as he can encourage competent engineers and instruct the inexperience I. and lead3 the careless, indolent men. If such there be, to be on their guard, as the traveling engineer steps on the footboard often at unexpected place??. That they are valuable factors in systematizing and economizing and in disciplining the enginemen 13 now beyond question. I'crsonnl, Lncnl nnl Oeneral IVoles. The Lake Erie & Western earned, in September, $-110,200, a decrease, as compared with September, 1SD2, of ?31,104. Ford Wood, general freight agent of the Peoria & Eastern, who has been off on a ten days' vacation, returns to-day. Tho Terre Haute Car Company has put two hundred men at work, . selecting married men from their old force of employes. The Ohio Falls car works, at Jeffersonville, Ind., has declared a dividend of 2 per cent, on its preferred stock, payable on demand. The plan for the classification of the stock of the Louisville. New Albany fc Chicago has at last been declared operative by the board of directors. Harry Strouse. an engineer on the Vnndalla, has written an article on the life of a locomotive engineer, which will appear in the next issue of Harper's Young People. The Lehigh Valley road Is reducing the number of Its brakemen to a tr.iin from four to three. This week, on one division, seventy brakemen were dismissed from the company's service. The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton superintendent of motive powr is so well pleased with the manner lr wi.lch Its engines are rebuilt at tk-. Indianapolis, Decatur & Western shons I'lat next we?k he will place two more in tnoso shops to be re-: built The contract of the New York, New Haven & Hartford and the Wagner Palacecar Company expired Oct. 1, and the company commenced this week operating this branch of service with its own cara. e'cept between Washington and Boston via the Pennsylvania road. The Evansville & Terre Haute earned, gross, in September, $110,233, an increase over September, 102. of $21,203. The Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis earned $13D,LQ4, . a decrease this year of $32,F7. The, Peoria, i Decatur & Evansville earned $70,000. "a d?-; crease this year of $0,002. All are Mackey lines. The Wabash road earned In September $1,297,802, a decrease as compared with September, 1S92, of $109,00,-). The Chicago & Eastern Illinois earned $431,SOO, an increase this year of $31,400. The excellent exhibit of the latter road is due to the heavy passenger business it Is doing, and the marked increase In its coal tratne. , Business men on the line of the Peoria division of the Vandalia are much elated over what the Vandalia company has doni to improve the roadbed and its equipment. The entire passenger equipment has been through the shops and looks as good as new, and with this the train service has been greatly improved. The Big Four Is now loading an averago of 1,800 cars a day with freight on Its; lines, and each day shows some Improve-' ment. When at ull tide about 2,5ju tcftvs are loaded daily, in years past this number has taxed the power of the road to its greatest capacity, but with fifty new freight engines the road can now do bet-' ter. Strike agitators have set afloat anew the rumor that there Is a bitter feeling toward Grand Chief Arthur, of the locomotive brotherhood, who has held this position; thirteen years, and that at the next annual: meeting his career in that capacity " will end. It Is alleged that Mr. Arthur has on ceveral occasions not acted for the beat Interests of the men. Between 11:10 p. m. and 1 a. m., Thursday niht, the Big Four had five trains for Chicago. Thj Cincinnati Southern turned two heavy trains over to the Big Four at Cincinnati, the Chesapeake & Ohio one long train, and then it had its own regular trains loaded to their - fullest , cpacity. The five trains wore turned over to the Illinois Central at Kankakee within ninety minutes, so even a run did they make. General Ticket Agent Goodman, of the Southern Pacific, has notified the Eastern agents of his road to put in eiTect a round-trip rate of $05.50 from the Missouri river to the Pacific coast at once, via Houston, Tex., over the Sunset route. This will probably result in other Transmlssourl routes taking the same action. Goodman says he is tired of waiting for other roads to make a move, and concluded to take the Initiative himself. That the Pennsylvania lines have done their full share of the world's fair business is evidenced in the following figures, which Include their world's fair business from Sept. 21 to Oct. 2, not Including local business: Sept. 21 and 25 the P., Ft. W. ,& C. and Panhandle landed in Chicago 15,723 world's fair passengers; Sept. 2J, 6.4SS; Sept. 27, 4.W3; Sept. 2S. 4,633; Sept. 2D, Oct. 1, 0.7O3; Ot. 2. 7.402, making a total of 5S.S78 passengers delivered at Chicago during the period named. The New York. New Haven & Hartford has just published its annual report for the fiscal year ending June I'O. It shows the gross earnings to have been $13,113,474.33, of which $3,507,545.17 came from its passenger business, and $$,115,524.40 from freight, $11)5,403 from rents. The road was operated on 6S.5 per cent, of its gro?s earnings; . $2,S97.90S. S3 was paid out during the year in dividends. The legal expenses of thd road for the year were $25&,C07.S0; salaries of officials, $195,78C.CS. At on time during the year the stock of the road sold at $257.07 per share. On the eastern division of the Peoria & Eastern there are now five construction trains in service, filling trestles and changing the line at "Possum Trot" for a distance of five miles, by doing which the company will ffet rid of a 70-foot-to-the-mlle grade. This season thirteen trestles on this division hava been filled. In making one of the Improvements 04.G00 cubic yards of dirt have been removed. At the crossing of this stream 5,000 cubic yards of masonry have been laid, and a steel viaduct 500 feet long i3 being delivered on which to cross this river. The reports of the general passenger agents of the Western lines running Into Chicago for September are really glowing The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul delivered in that city an average of six thousand passengers daily. On one day the Chicago fc Rock Island landed 7.C0O passengers in Chicago, and during the entire month had every coach it owned in service. The business of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy taxed that company's equipment to its largest limit, and one day that road delivered over eight thousand passengers In Chicago, not Including its suburban travel. A general passenger agent who is well Informed as regards the pas3?ngtr deparment of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois says there 13 not the least ground for the statement that that road would join with the Indianapolis, Decatur & Western and make a two-dollar round- trip rate between Indianapolis and Chicago. The Chicago & Eastern Illinois has reached a point where its business is too heavy for It to go into any. such rate-demoralizing business Neither Is it likely that Trustee Pelrc?, who is general nnnaser of the I., D. & y,t would allow the road to partake in such an arrangement. C. F. Mayer, president of the Baltimore & Ohio, Is a much more practical railroader than he Is credited with being, as is shown in the following incident: Some years ago he purchased a coal mine at Clarksburg W. Va., and wished to sell the product to the B. & O. road, he not then being an official of the road. The superintendent of locomotives of the B. & O. pronounced it an Inferior qualuv of cor.l. Mr. Haver thought the operators werw influencing the superintendent against his coal, and he determined to demonstrate Its utility. lie donned the blouse and overalls of a lireman and acted as fireman of a locomotive from Grafton to Parkcrsburg on which this coal wa used. Althouch u green hand, he kept a good, even fire, and won the good opinion of the engineer as to tnc coal. With that practical demonstration back of him. he experienced no further trouble in dispoaiujc of the coal of tho mine ha pur

chased, and the same quality of coal is now In use on the Parkersburg division of the B. & O. ' The popularity of the exposition flyer on the New York Central and Lake Shore road has settled the question of fast trains paying. Another sleeper was added to the train last week, but after running it a few times it was found difficult to make the time and it was takeu off, the operating department making a decided objection to running more than four sleeping coaches on that train. The four sleeping coaches carry 130 passengers, who pay the regular fare, $20, New York to Chicago, with $6 excess for the fast time and $5 for berth. The excess fare alone amounts to $780 for one trip; more than enough to pay all the expenses of running the train, and the regular fare, amounting to $2,000, is clear gain. It is said that no train run in the world shows such a profit on a twenty hours' run. So common Is it to speak of Engine 999, of the New York Central, being the fastest in the world, and so great is the anxiety that it enter into a race against the famous English locomotive on exhibition at the world's fair, that what a high official of the transportation department of the Pennsylvania road says becomes a matter of interest. Said the official: "We pay but little attention to the so-called speed records, and are not anxious to enter any contest. At the same time. I believe that the Pennsylvania turns out tho best locomotive, part for part and piece for piece, that is built in this country. There have been but two explosions of our engines in twenty-five years, and we feel confident that when high speed is necessary we have the locomotives that will make It, not only one, but dozens of them. Take No. 120, on the Louisville division of our lines. Its runs on several occasions, with seven cars, between Indianapolis and Louisville, have never been equaled by any locomotive in this country, I am very confident, when you come down to actual results."

Tlteosophy nml Chrlr.tinnity. To the Editor of the Indianapo!i3 Journal: I have been interested in the controversy waged in the Journal between Dr. Clark, of this city, and Dr. Kennedy, of Shelbyvllle, over vaccination. In Dr. Kennedy's last letter he branches out and incidentally discusses the Theosophical Society, assuming that that society is hostile to Christianity. As a believer in the efficacy of vaccination, I sincerely hope that the Doctor's championship of Jenner's great discovery rests on a better foundation than does his characterization of the Theosophical Society. It is evident that he speaks from rumor and without personal knowledge. As an honorable and reputable member of an honorable and learned profession, ho would hardly otherwise bear such false witness against his neighbor. I have had the honor to belong to that society lor the past ten years, and to the Methodist Episcopal Church for the past twenty-five years, and believe myself to be a fairly consistent member of both organizations at this tiny. The Theosophical Society, as has often been explained, has no creed. Its membership embraces believers in all of the great religions. It merely furnishes a common platform upon which they can all meet in a spirit of universal fraternity. A large percentage of Its membership consists of members of orthodox Christian churches, Including many learned, able and devout ministers. Of course, In an organization thus constituted will be found many who do not believe in Christianity. To speak of the society, however, as be-, ing hostile to Christianity for this reason is as unreasonable as it-would be to .speak of the Republican party as being hostile to Christianity because Robert G. Ingersoll is a. Republican. Permit me to say to the Doctor, and to all your readers. In the most emphatic manner, that the Theosophical Society is in no sense hostile to true Christianity. Anything which members of that society, from Madam Blavatsky down, may have said or written which in any manner conflicts with the teachings of Jesus Christ are nothing more than mere expressions of individual opinion, entirely apart fiom anything authorized by the society as such. ROBERT W. M'BRIDE. Indianapolis, Oct. 6. $3.50 To Chicaijo and Jleturn$3.SO VIA THE MOXON KOUTK, Thursday, Oct. 12th. Tickets good on all trains of that date. For further InformHtioa call at ticket otllcet: 'Jit South Illiuols street, Union fetation and Massachusetts avenue. fifaftffllSKBftfl f 2 m i m m. m m m m wmwm. wm. mmmmm m m For over two years my little girl's life was made miserable by a case of Catarrh. The discharge from the nose was large, constant and very offensive. Her eyes became inflamed, the lids swollen and very painful. After trying various remedies, I gave her (fsi The first bottle seemed to IgyrSSlj aggravate tha disease, but the sympioms soon abated, and in a short time she was cured. Dr. L. B. Ritchey, Mackey, Ind. Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed rvv Swit SrrciPio Co.. Atlanta, CJa. C. E. KREGELO & WIIITSETT FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 1Q5 North Delaware StTELEPHONE 561. . CnURCHlLL-Pr. John M. Churchill. Thursday. Oct. ft. Funeral Kitunlay at 2 p. in., from hi lute residence, Union street WANTED MI H CE LLAV E ! US. llfANT ED INDIAN ATULIS NATIONAL DEposits and gaa ttitk. NEWTON TODD, 7 lupalls lllocjc. WANTED MACHINIST ONE TlIOBOVOHLY Tort(Nl in the manufacture of crucker inachini rr aiul cracker cuttrd. No others need apply. J. 11, DAY & CO., Cincinnati, O. YirAFTED-AMKRIOAN COLLEGE Q It ADIT. M ate desire position as tienn.in and French trausHtor for litrrry gentleman. Ad.lress, FUENC1I. care Journal. YffANTEH TliAVKLINO (SALESMAN, WITH W ti trade wurked up, for territory north nnd northwest of Imiiuuapoli, ioran exclusive Jobbing hot and bhoo house. F. G. It ING GOLD fc CU., Cincinnati. FINJINUIAL. IOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. C. F. i SAYLKS. To East Market Htroet. OnWy TO LOAN-G l'Eit CENT. HORACE MCKAY. Room 11. Talbot t A New' Block. LOAN'S MONEY ON WATCHKS. DIAMONDS Jewelrv. without publicity. CITY LOAN oF F1CE. 67 West Washington street. LOANS SUMS OF 4100 TO tlOO.OOU. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN ii CO.. 9i E ut Market street. 11 1 i jjiAi w. nun iiiuitiiiAiiu-. jJL Bonds. Consumers' Gas Trn t Stock and Corn, mercial Paper, bought and Hold. W. IL HOBB3, 7i Enat Market street. ON'KY TO LOAN ON FIKST MuKINr AOI2 fONEYTO LOAN ON FARM AT THE LOW lVL cut uiarktt rate; privilege for payment be!ura duo. Wfi also buy municipal bml. THO. CL DAY fc CO.. 7J East Market street. Indianapolis. NOTICE. "VTOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE iN stockholders of the Indiana 1'ostal Telegraph Company, tor the election of directors and such other lmine.-as may 1? jrailv coin before it, will be held at tho ojlice of the company, at No. 0 South Meridian street, Oct. 11. l?y:t. at l- m. FRANK W. SAMUELS, Secretary. Indianapolis. In-.l, Sipt. 30, lsu3. FOR KENT ROOMS. IOR. RENT FURNISHED ROOMS WELL . lighted an1 heated, centrally located, s.titable for cb-utai find medical tudcnu. Call at tho CAPITAL lIOUSE: I "full RENT A rtRICK IUSINKSS ROOM, 1 vett sitlr- of the puMic square, in Greenfield. I ml.; food location; reasonable rent. Natural can mod In it. Apply to WM. II. GOODING. Greentictd, Ind. M IN 1 K E A I E 1 1. f)BOF. A. II. WINTKRMUTL. A MIND READER X of the past, present and futu"i. General biiines coiixi'U'.Gon. onice. No. 7H North Illinois btreet, Indianapolli. Uiuce houia from a. ni. to 'J p m. ASTItOLOG Eli. 1 LANET READER MRS. DR. ELLIS. ROOM New York and Indiana avenue. Entranco Tenuenst c euci b. ' SPIRITUALISM. SPIRITUALISM MRS. VIXtGIXIK RARRE1T O will receive-person Interested in Spiritualise at l.rS East St. Joo street. 1)ERMNAL-1!Y SKNDTVO 1 TO JOHN L. A HCLi oN. s:ryker, Williams county, Ohio, your Piles cj u bo cared. . ANNOI'nG;. r.'.i. ANNOUNCEMENT OLD II ATS AXD RURUEtt repaired by WL DKl'Ux'. 47 Jlschuetv ur

WILLING WITNESSES. 'JTIIIULLIXG STOHICS AXD ELOQVKXT TRIBUTES.

SOME OF THE MOST REMARKABLE EXPERIENCES OX RECORD. STATEMENT OF FACTS OF IMQUD AXD L'XRIVALED IXTEREST. The following extraordinary occurrences have lately developed, and the interesting facts r.re given precisely and exactly as they took place, and in the words of the persons chiefly concerned. II. M. Levy Is a widely-known resident of Newark. X. J., living at 100 Mulberry street. "Having suffered for six years," he said, "with terrible racking pains in my back and chest, and so nervous that I could not attend to business from loss of sleep and appetite that it almost set me Insane, I tried five doctors In this city and could find no relief. "At last I was told to try the famous medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and after taking not quite two bottles found myself perfectly well. "During my sickness I lost flesh until I only weighed X2Z't pounds, and now I weigh 216 pounds. II. M. LEVY, ESQ. "I have only praise for this wonderful remedy, and do all in my iower to recommend it to my friends. I have told several of my customers, who have tried It with beneficial results." Mr. Samuel W. Thompson, who resides in Abington. Mass. (P. O. Box 2'J9), says: "I thank God that at last a cure has been found for nervous diseases. I was a ter rible sufferer, and tried doctors and medi-N cines, but found no cure. I was almost crazy at times, I was so nervous. But now I am perfectly well, and owe it to Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. God bless this wonderful medicine! I would have been in my grave but for It. I have been, as it were, raised from the dead, and am alive and well. Only think of it friends! I am unable to adequately express my thanks, for I believe thLs la the King of all medicines." SAMUEL W. THOMPSON. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy cures. It will make you well and strong. Every day you read of people It has cured. Use It and It will cure you. It is purely vegetable and harmless, and Is sold by all druggists 'for . As everybody knows It Is the prescription and discovery of a physician, Dr. Greene, of 33 West Fourteenth street, New York, the most successful ppeclallst in the treatment and cure of all forms of nervous and chronic diseases. This fact should give you confidence in this great remedy, and, besides, Dr. Greene can be consulted free of charge in regard to any case personally or by letter. FOR SALE, The Indiana Stale Building, JACKSON PARK, CHICAGO. Sealed hids for tho imrcuaac of the Above building will lw reeivNl by lrert i. HAVtU u. TroaMiror, .it Tort Wayne, Indiana, until the lotU !ay or Oc;ter. 1WA. said building to bo sold for rash, to le removed from Jackfon l'ark. in accordance with tho rules aul regulations governing tho removal of inuliliii.i from sail! v-urk. as made by the lSxno&it on Company. The folio wine property in excepted from sale: Plato r1.i! in building, stono mantel in lower hall, bru k mantel in ladies' parlor, the postoltloe, tho electric light and plunibin? fixtures. All i;ids to bo acoomoanied with a bond for flv thousand ($3,000) dollars for the due performance of the contract. Bids will bo opened at the meeting of the Executive Committee in Indiana Dull Hue on Oct, JH. lyjj. Purchase money to bo paid within ten days after acceptancoof bid. FltKD J. HAYDKX, Sept. 8, 18D3. Fort Wayne. In U BUSINESS DIRECTORY CIGARS AND TOHACCO. P. L,. CHAMHRUS, JOBBER OF TOBACCO, Manufacturer of the celebrated JUDGE : CIGAR 50 NOIITII PENNSYLVANIA ST. DEMISTS. DENTIST. E. e. REESE, 24 Hi East Ohio St., bet. Meridian and PeniL SEALS AND STKNCILS. vyVjZG). STPfjCILSSTAMPS CATALOGUE FREE BADGES. CHECKS &C I gvTaLl335. 15 SIERIDIAN ST. QaousgfiecR. PRINTING MILLEIt PRIXT1XO CO.. 18 ond 1'0 Circle St. IlltASS FOUN lltV jA.NI riNlKtl I NO MPM'. PIONEER BRASS WORKS. Mfrs. anil Deakrs in all kimlsof r.raM (io U. ha ry and lijrht Castinzs. Car Hearinsr a tpecUl!r. lieEair ami Job Work promptly atumleil tj. 110 1 113 uuth Pennsylvania htroet. Telephone 01S. Sunday Journal, by mail, 52 a Tear

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PURE TOBACCO AND NO FLAVOR JNO.RAUCHi MFRs

BUSINESS DIRECTORY saw ami uili. Mrri'Lii:.

ATKINS llepairen o! ( 71 liinf j'jturer .11 1 JMirtrao! CIJICLTL. A. IS. C!KrS"4CUT, IJA'L and U other , vrrrv HHtlns, Kmery Wneola :a 1 V A f tw! Ml'I Supplies. iN A y Illinois street, one siaare south K- XJL If KJ Union suuou. 0 A WTO BELTING and LI A VVnEHERY WHEELS, KJ II KJ Specialties A W.B. BAKU Y Saw & Supply Co. 132 8. TeDa. 8L All kin ls of Saws Iltpilra L MTT T supplies and OFT Q A A . J- upii. Union tsUon. L LJ Stw.. ltettin?. Ki:itrr WheH. Fi!. WiMl aal jn.n I'm ley. ul C;:psaml Grew. Itnottas. Teiepnono 1332. Tri MILLED OIL CO. Nordyko &. M arm on Co. tr.st.ib. 151. j Foundersand Machinists Miiiaa l Lie valor lwiilicr. In'Jinipo'.K ln. lioiu-r. Mills. Mi 11 -it cur-ins. Belting. Hiltln. cU.tli. (iraiu-cleanUu Machinery; Mi.Mlin- PuTiti-rs, Porujls Mill. -ic.. etc. laie otren ors fur siock yanls. filter AHSTKACTS OF TTTI.K. THEODORE STEI.l Successor to Win. O. Anlersjo. ABSTRACTER OF TITLES 86 EAST MARKET STREET. i . m ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartfonl block, St East Market Str?L ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. riivsici ins. Dr.J. H.MANVILLK DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE, Surgoon. Okfick 93 Ea.t Market street. Hours 3 to 19 w m., toll p. in.. Suniays ercepto t TelopaonaOlL DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, ' Room 1. OM Fellows' lluililnfc I-itACTlCK Ll.'lirj.D TO Eyo, Ear and Throat Olsoases. DR. BRAYT0H. : OFFICE 1 E. Ohio, fro.u 10 to 12 and 1 U I. i:ESIDEXCK-Ma East Washington street, llouao telephone i'il'J. OOico teicp'iouo, 1431. DR. E. HADLEY. OFFICE 133 North Pennsylvania street RESIDENCE--'70 North Delaware street. Otio liours. 8 to J a. m.; J to 3 p. nx.; 7 to 4 p. to. OJlo Uiephone, House teleplioue, DR. SARAH STOCKTON, ' 227 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. DR. C. I. FLETCHER. " RESIDENCE 170 North Meri llan street. OFFICE aO'J South Meridian street. Oilice Hours l to 10 a. la.; '2 to 1 p. in.; 7 to 3 p. nu Telephones Onice, U07; residence, 427. OR. REBECCA W. ROGERS. IIOMUiOl'ATHIO PHYSICIAN DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN. OFFICE 19 Marlon Block. Oiflce Hours; 0 to 1 a. in.. "J to o p. ni. Sundays excepted. STKEE-UIjmON LAWX I'KNCE. PRICES REDUCED. 4Champion Iron an I Stol-RibhoT T, irii Feuc WrouehMron Feuces and Gates, Iron Fence l'os'a. ELLIS & HELFEXBERUER. 102 to lt4 Uo till Mississippi street. TYPEWRITERS. BSlli! U ilu Jlllu "The World's Greatest' Typewriter.Supplies for all machines. WM. M. IURD, JO fc CO. General Ajrntj Teiepliono 15 13 Indianapolis. tf Norih i'euusyivauia street. OPTICIANS. FITTED GROUNI ' aa r- i c- t" uirvirr rri J 61 EAST MARKET ST IND1AMAP0LIS-IND. SAFE DEPOSITS. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety against Fire an I nnrlar. Flnss5 end only Vault of the kin I in tho State Polio uii t day and niht on pruar.L Designed for the sa.'a keeping cf Money. Bonds, Wills. Deeds, Abstracts Silver Plate, Jewels an I valuable Truulcs aidTACb. aKCf,etc. S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe-Deposit John S. Tarklngtori, Manager. j'l'i11.0.17- , BR ILL'S STEAM DYE WO RKS. Tortieres and Lace Curtains and Fancy DreHS Hoods cleaiiMeiial Uuev. 3! ais.ic:iusetts nTcuaosal 15 Nrth iiliuois htreet, IndianajoUs, In.L 1CAII.WAV TIME-TAIILi:. Inciiacapolia Unlcn Station. ennsylvania Lines. Troias'&un by Central Time. Ticxzi Orricrs qt Kta: Ion and at corner Illinois tnj A nshi.TKton ftreoti. TPAISR T.VS AS roLT OWS Daily, t Ijaily, except Hunday. FroM IVTIAX,'.rOLIS TO l.EATS Columbus, Ind, and Louisvitla a-n PUilalelphiaau.l Sew Vorx.... 5.'.J a:u liaiUmoiuilid Wasliiugton.... j.o.i;u Uaytou ai4 sprjunei.t 3.0J a-a Mariii srilleand Vlncenne.... 8.oJa:u H:cliinoiit a. ul Col'imOu, O.... in v t .-,n Maitison aud L-mis . Hie H.05 am lJuytonuuii Columbus ll.43a a EoKausHtrt and (;iiii-sico ll.iju u Uolumotis, Iml andLo iisvillo. r1.40;:u PhiladelpiiLi and New Vorlt.... M. p n RaltnufieaiitiX.nIii'u.uu p.u laytonau.l?piU! .;hel.l 3.ihj j a KmphtMown uud Richmond... f p:a Columbiis. Ind.. au i LuiiiVille. 4.0pu EoiramiMdt ;m-i hi' &.'. M.tri i.q Nurtli 'crmjp a i l M. Uo:i... 1 .) p n Msrtinsvillw mi t Viaoanues... H.i ) , a PltUl'tirg aim Ea.-t 3..i)pia Iaytou and Xeuia ) ; a Columbus. Ii.d.. .ni I Lj:villt. 'J.L't p a Logansport andCaicas .l-.JJ .u 12.15 an lu.13 pa 10.13 p a tlo.lopa 3.15 u'o lii . -' j p a t.V3()pra "7.35 JO l.:0 pra ll.iao 12.3) pa l-'.Si -a I.'.jo p a ;.() an lu.13 a a ..40 p n tl'J.-.'Ja'u llo.n a a 11.4 ) a a 11.4J anx :i 3 I p a J.43 a.o TO ST. LOUIS A2iH i ron li:t'niiii''iftUt Unitm A. 1 13 4 Trains leave for St. L-il 7:UO a:u.. ll:.J ani 1:00 pm., 11:00 prn. Train connoct at Terra Haute lor K. a T. II. poiuts. Lvausviilo sleeps on 1 1:00 i. m. train. Trains arrive Iroin St. Iult 3:30 atxi, 4:50 am.. 2:50 pm., 5:20 jm., 7: 15 Terre Ilauto :uid UreeuoAStle nceomuiolatlaa nriives nt 10:tni nin., and leaves at l:oo pin. hleeplnc ami Parlor Carj aro run on tUr.nuli trains. DininK Car on tralnt 20 nd 21.

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Office North Illinois street. Calls prjupUf snswemlitar or nij:it. Hpsnal atto itioa civoa t tli.vasesof wo u u. lilaclruit y aat ;u.nii, traitnient. Laijr :iisii.iut. jloar 'J to li m; J t i, aiul i io p in.

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