Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1895 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1895.

SOME HARD TESTS The results of many trials covering a lone pcrfodof years. THE . HAPPY OUTCOME OF IT ALL. After more than flxty years of testing, ani by many, prominent and well-known people, Simmons Liver Regulator. ha3 teen proclaimed the "Kinjc of Liver M tHCnee." anl the happy outcome of It all It, that many llve3 are beiru bles?ed with harr tnes3 unknown before. The joy cf health has come to them after years of sufforlns; and all because of that liver. They Mten heard the question H!ttci. How you- uvtrr' and never thought anything about It. But the time of wakin? up camo. and then a hakinar up of ihei liver bv the u? f Gammons Liver Regulator, and the 'hole eyftem took on new life, and no wonder they now find "life -vrth living." Reader, have you ever tried Simmons Liver Regulator? No use for it? Stoj uni think. What cauaes malaria ar.d that wtary exhausted feeling even when yju've don little worK! What cau?es tlllousnes?, headache, constipation. dyspe;-:a.? It's the liver, and no mistake. And no wond?t tlat the nerves get upset after long-continued ufTerlnK from ary of these ills. Wake up your liver and note Lie good eYcts. K trybody needs to do It now and then, and everybody that is wise doea it Dy tilling

GIMiYlOHSX XREGULATOR MOMH rnOMIXEXT PKOPLE ewho have taken cimmons Uv;r Regulator, and gave It hearty Indorsement. Most of these are from ;he South. wht3 Slmmcs Liver Regulator is best known, and 13 the kins of all medicines. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, .if Georgia. John W. Reckwlth. bishop of Georgia. Geo. S. Obear. ex-Mayor of Macon. G.i. Hon. John Gill Shorter. ex-Go ?roor of Alabama. Oen. John-R. Oordon, United States Senator from Cori!i. Rev. David Wills, D. D., presilmt Oglethorpe College. Bishop Pierce, cf the M. C Oh.tr:h cf Georgia. Gen. W. S. Holt, president S. W. It. R. Company Hon. Hiram Warner, chief Justice Supreme Court, Georgia. John A. McKean, Home Insurance Company, New York. Judge James Jackson, Supreme Court of Georgia. Hon. P.. L. Mott. Colum'ojs, Gi. Lewis Wunder, assistant postmaster Philadelphia. Hon. B. H. Hill. United -States fcei ator from Georgia. John B. Cobb, of Georgia. ' E. T. Taylor, aent for Grangars of Georgia. Rev. r. Uasterllng, P. E. Florida Conference. H. W. Risley arm of Harral & Rlslcy, New York.) II. Hainer, St. Louis. Mo. J. B. McXalry Lord & McXalry. New Tork.) Major TV. 13. Hall. Cairo. Egypt. W. II. Wilson, lecturer Florida State Orange. EVERY PACKAGE ITns the lied Z Stamp on the r?rnipcr. J. II. ZGILI.V fc CO., Philadelphia, Pa. LAKK WAWASEE, on P. O. K. R.. in ml!e t rf rhlcasrn. $!. round trip from Indianapolis via L. K. . W. or liljr Four. A new ami rleiraut hotel. pupped nl conducted a a first-class Hummer home. 1 amines a specialty. No crowd or pknl-. Finest J a min, boHtinr. bthlii and nfalng. I'eriut. Hart's splendid f'nliMira. Jlo nightly. 'or rates and copy of beautiful Wawasr IiUistnted," address 31. . STIMMKL. Wawase. I ml , or ali on Pajenger Agents liltf J-oar vr L L A W. It. I:.. InUianupoiu. STREET PAVING A.D SEWERS. Notice to Contractors The city clerk of Urbana. 111., 'will receive bil until : 4 o'clock - p. m., July 21, for one-half mile brick paving, also ten thousand lineal feet SxtO-inch sewer. Address, v . ( B. llOLMKS. City Clerk. Urbana. HI. THE DOCTOR'S COLUMN. Mrs. J. R., Station X, Chicago Have a boy four years old who looks well, but seems to nave no strength In his bones; cannot walk up stales without support. Give the little patient two drops of Cerebrlne, extract of the brain, in a little water three times dally for two weeks; then use Medulllne. extract of the spinal cord, in same dosea, alternatlr.i;. ' T. J. M., Leavenworth', Kan. For the trouble of which you write take Cerebrlne, extract of the brain, in three-drop-doses, three times dally on the tongue for two weeks; then use Testine, in same doses. W. L. S. 15.. Chicago For your trouble, Cardine, extract of the heart, would be better than any form of potassium. Take Cerebrine in three-drop-does, three times daily on the tongue for one week, then use Cardine In same dose and manner, alternating-. Miss H. A. S., New York Take Ovafirie. in three-drop doses on Hie tongue, three times daily for two weeks, then use' Cerebrine, extract of the brain, in same dose and for the same time, alternating. W. H. E-. Chicago Will you name a cure for pimples and blackheads? Use Thyroidine. extract of the thyroid glan.1. In three-dron doses on the tongue, three times dally. Take one teaspoonful of Nathrollthlc Salt In a half tumbler of water one-half hour before breakfast, twice a week. , II. ' F. D.. Willoughby Mreet, Brooklyn I am a sufferer from chronic asthma, and more or less bronchitis;- have difficulty in breathing. Take Febricid? pills, one, three times daily for a week; then Medulllne, extract of the plnal cord, in three-drop doses on the tongue, three times daily. A Sufferer, St. Louis Take Testine In three-drop doses on the tongue, three times dally. Use cold sponge bathing in the morning, and rough Turkish towel. Sleep on hair mattress, with plenty of fresh air in the room. W. T. PARKER, M. D. . P. S. All letters of Inquiry on medical aubjects directed to the Columbia Chemical Company, Washington, D. C, will bo answered free, either in these columns or by mail direct. The Animal Extracts The most wonderful therapeutic discovery since the days of Jcnncr. CEREBRI?! E, - - From the Brain t or Diseases of the Brain awl Xervous System. MEDULLINE, From the Spinal Cord l or Epilepsy, Locomotor Ataxia, etc. CARDINE - - - From the Heart . i'ur Diseases of the Heart TESTINE, OVARINE, For Prematura Doc3 For Diseases of Women THYROIDINE, For Eczema and Impurities of the Blood. Dose, 5 Drops. ALL. DUUUULSrs. Price, Two Drachns, $l Send for liook. FEIIKICIIIE PILLS For Malarial Affections' and all Inflammatory Diseases of which Fever is an accompaniment. Of Inestimable value In Neuralgia; for Sick Headache a specltlc. Price, per box cf pills, W ceais; 100 pills. tL . XATIIOLITIIIC SALTS For Habitual Constipation. Torpor of the liowela or Inaction of th? Liver, Headache. Gastric Dyspepsia, Intestinal Dyspepsia, want of Appetite. Langour and tVhlllty. as a mild, effective purgative it has no equal. Price. CO cents per bottle. COLIMIHA CIIE3IICAL C03IPA.W. , Washington, I)- C. XTENRY J. HUDER. AgenL

MEAT FOR SCALPERS

MOVE BV THE, ERIE THAT 3IAY DE3IORALIZE RATES. Cono!iriatlon of the C. II. &. D. Line Legalised President Injrnlla on Freight Tariffs, The lines of the Central Traffic Associa tion are greatly torn up over a circular said to have been issued by the Erie road. which tends greatly to demoralize the pas senger business to and from the Christian Endeavor convention at Boston. Under the terms of this circular it is said that the agents of the Erie road are at liberty to ell tickets to the convention at Boston via New York, which will allow the holder to stop over In New York, and thus allow a scalp on that portion of the ticket between New York and Chicago. This la virtually puttinsr in 'a one-fare rate for the round trip between Chicago and Boston, good until the time for the expiration of the Christian Endeavor tickets. Assistant General Pas senger Agent Busklrk. of the Erie, yester day refused to talk about the matter in any way. The other lines have as yet taken no action in the matter. Control of Freight Rates. The last issue of the Railroad Gazette contains a long article on " the president's agreement, entered Into last week, and in the article republishes the interview given In the Journal on Friday, with M. E. Ingalls, president of the Chesapeake & Ohio and the r.ig Four. The Gazette says: "As Mr. Ingalls is generally understood to have been the cause of the failure of the recent Chicago agreement, this utterance Is an indication of the spirit of one president, which Is quite significant. This interview contains two expressions which strike key-notes, one of the way to get an agreement and one of how to use It. "The presidents can control, etc We should say, rather, that the event shows that they have the mind. Every one knows that they can control. The trouble is that they do not wish to. Presidents have Joined their trajflc officers In the belief that they must cut rates to get business;, this has caused all the trouble. True, we are still speaklnff of individual presidents, but so Is Mr. Ingalls; it is no more true now than before that the presidents as a body can do much; the body is not cohesive. All depends upon each president controlling his own subordinates, and he will control them If he wants to. The other point Is that the losers must live on faith for a month or two. A great many signatures have been affixed to traffic agreements by men who well knew that traffic cannot be evened up until after it has become uneven, but who. nevertheless, lost their courage as soon as they saw a little tonnage slipping through their fingers. Not only must the losers wait until they have actually lost freight before they can receive anything in compensation for It; they must, under present conditions, wait a considerable time beyond that, for the only practicable method of evening Is by differential rates. Eveji with a money pool, such is the Influence of old suspicions, it is hard enough to trust that Justice will be forthcoming; to wait for the effect of a reduction of rates is still harder. One advantage of a presidents' agreement over one of traffic men is that the presidents are further removed from the heat of strife, and so can possess their souls lrt patience a little longer.". ; X. P. Stockholders Pleased. A Chicago paper says: "Many of the holders of the securities of the Northern Pacific road are well pleased that the plan of the Great Northern to acquire that line has fallen through. They figure that the Northen Pacific, under Its present management, will give them a better chance for their money than they might have had un der the terms upon which the Great Norths ern was to assume control of the property. None of them doubt that James J. Hill would have given the road a most careful and conservative management, but under the present board of control the net earn ings have shown a very material increase, having footed up $1.3UO.O increase during the fiscal year Just closed. It 1h estimated, upon the basis of the business done during the last fiscal year, that the net earnings fcr the next fiscal year will approximate $8,000,000. and under the terms by which the Great Northern was to assume the control of the Northern Pacific all moneys over Sfj.OOO.COO would-have cone to the aid and support of the Great ' Northern. As the thing now stands, they think that they have more show for their money than they would have had under the terms by which the Great Northern was to assume control of the property. Consolidation Legalized. The, stockholders of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton yesterday adopted the agreement for the consolidation of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, the Cincinnati, Dayton & Ironton ami the Cncinnati, Dayton & Chicago Unes. All of the SS.641 shares voted, out of forty thousand, favored the consolidation. The vote of the other two companies last week was practically unanimous. The consolidated capital stock is $16,000,000, of which 8.00i000 is 5 per cent, noncumulatlve preferred. The common stock of the Cincinnati, Dayton & Ironton and of the Clnclnatl, Dayton & Chicago are exchanged four to one for consolidated preferred, the C, H. & D. 4 per cent, preferred even. C. II. &r D. common received, 155,100 shares of new preferred and two shares of new common. Thirteen directors of the consolidation will be elected July 30. This action of the stockholders does not in any manner affect the standing of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Indianapolis, it being an entirely afferent company and leasing to the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton. Fevr Hare 'Complied with the Lnvr. Owing to the depression In business,- it is said, few of the railroads, of the country have complied with the act of Congress approved March 12. 1803, requiring all cars to be provided with grab irons or hand holds In the ends ortsldes of the car for better security to men in coupling and uncoupling. The act provides that all cars shall be so equipped by July 1. 1803. "There will be a conference in Washington next Friday between members of the Interstate Commerce Commission and representatives of a large number of the railroads of the country relative to an extension of time in which the cars shall be properly equipped. The Louisville. New Albany & Chicago and the Pittsburg. Shenango & Lake Erie railroad companies have petitioned the commission for an extentlon of time. The former asks an extension until January, 1S96. and the latter until Oct. 1. 1853. The commission has set July 22 as the day for hearings on the petitions." East-Hound Shipments. The cast-bound shipments from Chicago last week -amounted to 57,177 tons, against 28,917 for the preceding week and ll.tiGG for the corresponding week of last year. The small tonnage of last year was caused by the great railroad strike which was at Its height one year ago. The roads carried tonnage as follows: Michigan Central. 4,Vrt: Wabash, 3.667: Lake Shore. 8.103; Fort Wayne, 7.911 Panhandle. 5.209; Baltimore & Ohio. 3.477; Grand Trunk, 4.801; Nickelplate, H,7o3; Erie. 5.615; Big Four, 2.056. Shipments were made up of the following articles in tons: Flour. 1.148: grain and millstuffs. 25.6T.2: provisions, lard. etc.. 11.4S9; dressed beef. 7.094; butter, 2.320; hides, 1,294; lumber, 4.682; miscellaneous. 2.408. Lake shipments last week were 41,133 tons.Personal. Local and General Notes. The. receipts from sales of tickets of the Vandalia line for June this year exceeded those of June. by $3,49.40. A Philadelphia' dispatch states that the Pennsylvania road has sold In Ixmdon 1.0K).UX) of its per cent, sterling bonds, maturing in 1943. . The Clilcago ei Alton has paid $2.300' to the widow of Frank iloimes, who was murdered a few weeks ajjo by train rtbbers at Carlinville, 111.. The. Wabash people are spending a good deal of money In improving local stations along, the road and making their surroundings more attractive. The general officers of the Sea Board Air line will on July 15 move from Atlanta to Portsmouth. Va.. where a handsome office building' has been erected for that company. The Knickerbocker express over the Big Four division was run In two sections last night, the first section hauling eight cars and the second , ten, nine of the number being sleeping cars. K. Minaml. a representative tf seeral Japanese railways. Is now In - Philadelphia, and .last week placed an order w.th the Baldwin locomotive Aor.'ts fcr iix locomotives to go to Japan. The Egypt Coal Company, of Egypt, N. C, has secured a contract to furnish the

coal for the locomotives of the Sea Board Air line, and is now delivering one hundred tons of coal a day to that company. J. A. Barnard, general manager of the Peoria &. Eastern, has gone to Chicago to meet his brother-in-law, A. G. Wells, gen" eral superintendent .of the Atlantic & Pacific, who is this week in that city. Inquiry shows that freight rates on the Western lines have Improved somewhat and that the agreement of June 28 to restore rates on that date being inspected urless It be In filling a few unexpired contracts. N. Mansarratt. the new receiver of the Columbus. Sandusky & Hocking, took charge yesterday. He says he does not contemplate making any official changes until he has throughly looked the field over. The Lake Erie & Western is layinpr the seventeen miles of their road between Lafayette and Franklin. Ind., with a rteel rail weighing seventy-five pounds to th yard, which is to be the standard weight on that road In the future. A Garstang engine last Friday night eclipsed all former records of peed between Indianapolis and Cincinnati, hauling Train 18. consisting of six cars, from Indianapolis to Cincinnati. 110 miles, in two hours and ten minutes, making two stops. P. W. Connell. general agent in the Northwest of the Railway Officials' and Employes' Association, i3 in the city for a conference with the general officers. He reports matters brightening up in the Northwest with the prospective big craps. John Pontious. road foreman of engines on the Panhandle line, or. Saturday celebrated the thirtieth annivsrsiry of his ccnnection with that road. John F. Miller, now. general superintendent, employed him July 6. 1SC5. Mr. Miller then bems t.ainmaster of the road. George B.' Bradbury Is still acting general manager of the Pittsburg, Akron & Western, recently acquired by the Brlce syndicate, but It is stated that Robert Blee, formerly general superintendent of the Big Four, will be appointed general manager of the road. The announcement of the appointment of W. B. Golver as traffic manager of the Seaboard air-line system, with headquarters at Portsmouth, Va., has been made by Vice President St. John. He will have supervision of the freight and passenger traffic of the entire line. The Vandalia passenger department has gotten out a little book entltldd "Summer Excursions." which is one of the most complete and instructive little works for travel

ers yet published, covering all the pleasure resorts of note in Michigan, the central States, and especially New England. H. M. Bronson, assistant general passenger agent of the Big Four lines, states that up to last night, from Indianapolis proper nearly three hundred tickets had been sold for . Boston under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor excursion, and to-day would swell the number beyond three hundred. , July 13 has been fixed upon as the date for the arbitrators to meet in Chicago and arbitrate the rate question in dispute between the Wabash and the Chicago & Alton. The arbitrators are General Passenger Agents Daly, of the Lake Erie & Western: Nicholson, of the Santa Fe, and Anderson, of the New York, Ontario & Western. The deposits of Atchison securities under the reorganization plan, up to yesterday, were as follows: General mortgage fours, 1123,626.500. out of a total of J123.a20.776; second mortgage A's. $77,319,580, out of a total of $77,937,500; second mortgage B's, $4,940,000, out of a total of $5.000,000 : stock, 975,951 shares, out of a total of 1,020,000 shares. One of the Class P engines recently sent West to the V adalia from the Pennsylvania -road yesterday hauled nine cars. Including four Pullmans, from Greencastle to the Belt road, thirty-nine miles. In forty-four minutes. Conductor Trindle's report showed that he had on the train 207 local passengers and thirty-eight through passengers for the Pennsylvania. Oscar Murray, vice president and freight traffic manager of the Big Four lines, was In the City yesterday en route to Chicago to attend a meeting of the Central Traffic Association which convenes there to-day. H. C. Parker, traffic manager of the Lake Erie & Western, and Ford Wood, general freight agent of the Peoria & Eastern, left last night to be present at the meeting. Efforts are to be renewed on the part of roads south of the Ohio river to secure arrangements with the roads north of the river for establishing through service between principal northern and southern cities. The first of this through service will probably be inaugurated by the Queen & Crescent, the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton and the Ixmlsvllle, New Albany & Chicago. The official train of the Christian Endeavor excursion, which left last night via the Lake Erie & Western for Boston, was one of the finest ever seen in the Union station. It consisted of nine of the elepant sleeping cars of the Canadian Pteinc and two of the chair cars of the Wabash, all well filled except the one sleeping car reserved for the Christian Endeavor people who boarded the train at Tipton and Kokomo. The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis railway's new shops at Wabash. Ind.. will be completed about Oct. 15. They comprise erecting, machine, boiler, blacksmith, tin and wood shops, and boiler and stationary engine rooms, also a brick chimney for the stationary boilers, a transfer table pit, a fifteen-stall engine house, a turntable pit, offices, oil and store rooms, freight car repair shop, sand house, coal docks, etc., etc. The local passenger association held a meeting yesterday to consider rate matters. The most important thing done was to authorize the srde of tickets, on certain days, to points on the Indianapolis lines, within a radius of seventy-five miles at one fare for the round trip to persons who wish to attend the evening theatrical entertainments now in progress. Further information will be given regardJng the matter by circulars. George Ingalls, assistant general manager of the Chesapeake & Ohio; M. Gill, superintendent of the Western division of the C. & O., and 11. Peirce. engineer of maintenance of way of the C & O., wero in the city last evening en route home from a trip over the western division of the Big Four, the Chicago & Eastern Illinois and the Peoria & Eastern road, over which they had taken a pleasure trip in General Manager Stevens's private car. W. W. Richardson, formerly chief clerk of F. G. Darlington, more recently' wdth H. R. Dering, assistant general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania line, in Chicago, has been appointed traveling passenger agent for these lines, with headquarters at Omaha. Neb., vice Mr. G. T. Teedrick, transferred. His territory will embrace the States of Nebraska, Kansas, a portion of South Dakota and cities on the Missouri river between Sioux City, la., and Kansas City, Mo., both Inclusive. There Is now no doubt that the New York & New. England railroad has passed Into the control of the New York. New. Haven & Hartford. The fact was seml-offlclally announced in Wall street Monday when a prominent broker told his customers that Thomas C. Plat.t had Informed his friends that Messrs. J. Pierpont Morgan and William Rockefeller had succeeded in purchasing a majority of the New England stock. To-day the road Is to. be sold under foreclosure proceedings and then a better idea of its general situation will be had' by stockholders and others Interested in the road. TWO POLICEMEN ON TRIAL.J Gunlc and Coleman Answerlnjr for Their Conduct at nine River Park. Patrolmen Guntz and Coleman, who attended the Harugari picnic at Blue-river Fark. a few weeks ago and were charged with misconduct by the Shelby county officials, were given a hearing by the Board of Public Safety yesterday afternoon. The patrolmen were represented by attorney Hovey. John E. Harper and William Parrlsh. of Morristown. appeared against the patrolmen. Both men testified that Coleman and Guntz made themselves obnoxious to the deputy sheriffs sent to the nark to preserve order and stop the Illegal wale of beer. One of the witnesses charged that both patrolmen drank beer. Coleman testified In his own behalf and denied the charges. Guntz made a similar statement. The board was not satisfied with the evidence and expressed a desire to hear from the Shelbv countv officials. Pending a further-Investigation the case will be held under advisement by the -board. Rockvllle's Trotting: Association. The followlnc associationr, were incomorated vesterday: Rockville Trotting Asso ciation, Rockv'lle. capital stock $1,000; San Jacinto Elgin Creamery Company. Jennings county, capital stock $2,500; Sulphur Hill . i x nil r- r cilnki I t ; 1 1 01 1 by county. It Naturally Follows. Pltt?burg Chronicle-Telegraph. "Do you believe the theory that character Is determined to some extent by what we eat and drink? "I do." "Then a person who drinks sage tea is likelv to develop Into a philosopher, I supposer No menu Is complete without Cook's Ex tra Dry Imperial Champagne on it. If not on ask for it. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Hfchwt Award.

C, H.& I. SUES THE CITY

ASKS f-00,000 DAMAGES GROWIXG OIT OF nilLDIXO THE VIADVCT. Pay of Bailiffs In -Criminal and Superior Courts Cut Doirn I'nder a Ae w Larr. The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapoll'. Railroad Company yesterday brought suit in the Superior Court against the City of Indianapolis for damages aggregating $200,000. The claim Is based upon injuries done to the property of the plaintiff In the building of the Vlrglnla-avenue viaduct, thereby bringing about the. closing of Alabama street and obstructing the approaches to the terminal property of the plaintiff. The complaint sets out In detail the origin f the line connecting Indianapolis with the main C, H. & D. system, and also of the purchase of the lots on which the terminals of the. line are situated. tt Is alleged that by reason of the proximity of the depots to the business center the site was particularly valuable, but that great damage had been done by reason cf the Union railway tracks being laid on the part of Alabama street that was vacated by special ordinance in order that the viaduct might be built. For the damages to the plaintiff's property, the plaintiff asks $150,000. and for the obstruction . of the street, and permitting the laying of tracks on the part vacated, the demand is $50,000. , A SCRI3I3IAGELJ.V A CHURCH. Charge Against Win. Crome Led to a Row In" 3It. PI Ik rim 'Congregation. Judge McCray yesterday heard the evidence in the appeal of Caroline Yarber, colored, from the decision of Justice Daniels's court, in which she was fined for assault and battery upon William Crome. The parties are all members of the Mount Pilgrim Colored Church, over which Rev. Mr. Averett Is pastor. A witness named Islcr was put on the stand 'and related that the preacher had charged Crome with some failure to make a prooer showing of monev that he had collected. The church was full of worshipers who seemed to he divided between the two factions, one led by the pastor and the other by Crome. Crome was very Indignant that he should be thus charged, and he rose and exclaimed that he would aue the preacher if he tarnished his name. He grew excited and left his seat, advancing to the front, of the rostrum, shouting, "If you slander me I'll sue you In the morning." repeating this several times, meanwhile shaking his Index finger at the preacher. When he was near enough to the preacher the latter knocked Crome's hand up and Jumped back to the rostrum. Then the sisters became excited and Lucy Canaday Jumped up and grabbed Crome by the coat tall. Caroline Yarber. according to the testimony of .Roxy Morris, reached up and "plunked" Crome on the back of the head. Then there was a rush oLthe Crome followers to the front while the preacher's adherents remained quietly in their seats. The preacher was shouting "Sit down, church, sit down." and gesticualting. Crome walked out and the preacher said he wanted two "moves." according to Isler's testimony, one being for the expulsion of Crome and another for his arrest; These motions were made and adopted by a large majority. Pastor Averett denied that there was any striking done during the scrimmage and protested most strongly that he never gets excited in conducting a meeting. . BAILIFFS . JA YjiCUT DOW'X. Under the VnnArsdcl Lnvr They Will neeelvef2 a, Day. Tha bailiffs of the courts, except of the Circuit Court, now draw only $12 a week, Instead of the $13 a week that had for many years been the. salary of the office. This change was due to a law fathered by Mr. Van Arsdel in the recent Legislature, in which it is provided-that all counties having criminal and superior courts the judges may appoint bailiff;?;. -whose wages should be not to exceed $2 a day. The law does not apply to the bailiff of the Circuit Court. who draws the same as before the law was passed.:-The new provision, was a great surprise, to the r- paUiff when they found their usual allowance. by the commissioners cut down $3 a week. THEIR LAST OPPORTUNITY. Rulldlnfr and Loan Associations Must ' Afisvrer Questions To-Day. To-day Is the tlme.-eet. for building and loan associations to respond to the alternative of the formal listing;. for taxes of their entire capital stock or to answer questions as to paid-up stock. The time of notice required by law is 4three days. There were some association officers before the board yesterday with the usuaPexperlence. Those who have out a .large amount of paid-up stock wanted to be counted as bankers, and agreed to answer as to any particular individual case, but refused' to lay open their paid-up stock books. . KEPT AN UNLICENSED DOG. John Cohen Compelled to Go to Workhouse for This Heinous Offense. John McEnders. white, and Mamie Stollard, colored, were arrested by the police Saturday night and arraigned in the Police Court yesterday morning. Both were sent to the workhouse for Bixty days. John Cohen, for. keeping an unlicensed dog. was fined one dollar and costs. Being unable to pay the fine he went to the workhouse. ; - ' - Cost of Boarding: Prisoners. R. S. Camplin, receiver of the McCoy Company, of West Indianapolis, has filed a report showing that ? the sale ordered by the court realized $70150. Sheriff Womack was allowed $34.20 for boarding prisoners during the month of June. The Sentinel Printing Company was allowed a bill of $363.22. BBBaiBSaBSBSBSSBBBBSSBSSSSBBBSBSB THR COURT RECORD. Criminal ' Court. ' Frank' McCray, Judge. State vs. Catherine Hoenig; provoke. Acquitted. State vs. Mary E. Brown; assault and battery. Fine of l$l . State . vs. James Carter;-: provoke. Evidence partly heard and case continued. State vs. Belle Benson; prostitution. Motion to quash on ground that affidavit did not state that defendant was a female overruled, . State vs. Caroline Yarber; assault and battery. On trial by "court. . Sew Sold Filed. William O. West vs. Harry J. Miiligan; account. Demand. $175. Joseph Beanea vs. -John IT. Smith; account. Demand. $20.' Cincinnati. Hamilton & Indlavianilis Ballroad Company vs. The City of Ind.anapoiis; damages. Demand. $20fl,wo. Ulysses S. Bruncr vs. Lottie Bruner; divorce. Cruel and - inhuman treatment. EXCURSIONS FROM OUT OF TOWN. City Passenger Aiscnts Make a Ilate for the Summer Opera Season. There was a meeting' j-esterday of the city passenger agents at the Bates House to act upon the request of t,he Summer Amusement Company for special rates during the summer season of opera at Wildwood Fark. Secretary SeeJs presented tho argument In favor of low rates He showed that the railroads could make the rate advantageous both to them and to the amusement company. It was decided to make the rate one fare for the round trip, ad ling the price for the theater ticket. The plan is to arrange for one excursion from a city or on one line at one time, so that every day may ""."OTHERS' FRIEND" CURES RISIHQ DREAST. I have been a midwife for rears, In each caso tvhero MOTHERS FRIEND " was used it accomplished wonders, shortened labor and lessened the pains. It is the best remedy for rising of the Breast known, and, worth the pr:ce lor that alone. Mrs. M. M. Brewetb. Montgomery, Ala. Sect by Express cr mall, on receipt ef price. Ol. OO per bottle. Book "To Mothers'' mailed Ire. BRADflELD REGULATOR CO- Atlanta, Ga. SOLD ALL SRL'GGISTS. .

have an excursion In from some point in the State. The managers of the amusement company were much pleased with the arrangement and agreed to keep the attraction worthy of general patronage The rate secured is the lowest that has been granted to any attraction for nearly a year. Wall jf n (irorgla I'oet. In summer time The bells they have a drowsy chime. And lazily the poeu rhyme In summer time. In summer time The splendid sun5ets are sublime. And melons on the ice are - prime In summer time. In summer time . Thermometers still skyward climb And one can't borrow one pale dime In summer time. Atlanta Constitution. Proof of Ability. Kansas City Journal. The size of Mr. John W. Foster's fee as a peacemaker is not any mere surprising than, the fact that he made China believe he earned It. Important Information. Kansas City Journal. The work of the Census Bureau is now almost complete, and we shall soon know Just what we amounted to five yeans ago. Not Driven. Philadelphia North American. If he were not a Kentucklan. several late happenings would drive Joe Blackburn to drink; but, he is a Kentuckian Discovered. Karsas City Journal. - Adlal Stevenson has been found. Hun d reds of people saw and recognized him in Chicago on the Fourth. .,'

Think of this. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the only true blood purifier prominently In the public eye to-day. It cures disease when all others fall, because it makes pure blood. Hood's Pills cure Jaundice, biliousness, sick headache, constipation and all liver ills. f) AWtLE : THE LARGEST PIECE OF COOP T03ACC0 m sold FOtt io CLM5 PLANNER & BUCHANAN . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V e have removed to new ami commodious quarter. Perfect privacy and convenience assured. Cliapel and Morgue in cliargo of lady auendaai 172 North Illinois Street. DIED METCALF Died July 8. 1835. 2:30 n. m.. Mrs. Mabel Metcalf, at her home. In Columbia Place. Notice of funeral later. KENNED V Martin E. Kennedy, MondaV, July 8, at 1:45 p. m., at residence of his sister, 429 Union street. Funeral notice later. BRADLEY Miss Lillie Bradley died Monday at I o'clock p. .m. Funeral Tuesday at 2 o'clock from the residence, corner College avenue and Eleventh street. BRADLEY Zeruan C. Bradley, wife of G. S. Bradley, July 8, aged forty-seven years. Funeral Tuesday at residence, 612 College avenue, at 2 p. m. Friends invited. UAFERT Leona Leotta, widow of the late J. Lawrence Rafert, Saturday evening, July 6. Funeral from residence, 173 North State avenue, Tuesday, July 9, at 2 o'clock p. m. Funeral and burial private. EAGLEN Silas, dearly beloved husband and father, departed this life Sunday, July 7, at 10:20 p. m. Aged . thirty-six years. Funeral at 2 p. m. Wednesday, July 10, from late residence, 236 East Market street. Friends invited. MASONIC Oriental Lodge. No. 500. F. and A. M. Stated ; meeting this (Tuesday) evening and work In the second degree. EDWARD D. MOORE, W. AL HOWARD KIMBALL. Secretary. ' MASONIC Attention Sir Knights! Raper Commandery, No. 1, K. T. Stated conclave in Masonic Temple this (Tuesday) evening at 7:4i o'clock. AHIRA R. WHITE. Em. Com." JACOB W. SMITH, Recorder. VAXTFD-A G E X T S . WANTED Salesmen to sell to merchants by sample large line of office and laborsaving specialties: every business man wants them: side lines, 100 per cent, profit. MODEL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, .South Bend, Ind. , FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. C. SAYLES, 75 East Market street. F. FINANCIAL-Large loans at 5 per cent, on business property. THOS. C. DAY & CO., 72 East Market street. LOANS Sums of $500 and over. City property and farms. ' C. E. COFFIN & CO., 90 East Market street. MONEY TO LOAN-On farms at the lowest market rate: privileges for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. THOMAS C. DAY & CO., 72 East Market street. Indianapolis. LOANS Six per cent, money on improved real estate in this city only. (No loans made outside.) Borrower .has the privilege of prepayment semi-annuallv. No" delay. Reasonable fees. JOHN S. SPANN & CO.. S6 East Market. FINANCIAL Commonwealth Ian and Savings Association, 1SU North Meridian street. A. H. NORDYKE. President: CHARLES E. DARK. Secretary. Loans on real estate mortgage made promptly. Interest paid on deposits. Agents wanted. NOTICE Winona Assembly and Summer School ssembly opens July 2, summer school Aug. 1, at Spring Fountain Park, near Warsaw. "A wonderful place of beauty." For particulars or excursion, rates address E. - S. SCOTT, D. D., Sec--retary. Eagle Lake. Ind. NOTICE Dissolution o7 partnership. The partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of Hadley & Fay has been . dissolved. Horace M. Hadley has established a fire insurance, real estate, loan and rental agency, at S3 East Market street, ground floor, Thorpe Block. Telephone 1540. ANNOUNCEMENT-Prof. A. B. Wintermute, a mind reader of the past, present and future. General business consultation. Office No. 760 North Illinois street, Indianapolis. Office hours from 8. a. m. to 9 p. m. priLDlXG AND LP AX. BUILDING AND LOAN The very lowest rates on loans can be obtained at the Building and Loan Office. S3 East Market street. HOWARD KIMBALL. Secretary. FOR SALE Drug- store: good gaa town; wet ivieaiea; aomj xair DUSineM", price, $UQ0, Address S. A. GOSS. Marion. Lad.

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Has proved in thousands of cases and for many years to be the peerless remedy for this dreaded disease. It relieves promptly and works a permanent cure. For sale everywhere, Price, S1.00 per Bottle. THE Dr. J. II. LlclEAII HEDICIIIE CO., - St. Louis, no.

infill rem

y jMini.in

M -M aV 1 1 r 44 AT

Our Tafel beer a pure product of hops and malt is prescribed by the leading- physicians of Indianapolis as a health builder. More than that, it is a delightful beverage sparkling,. invigorating", delicious. Telephone 690. and have it delivered at vnur home.

THE MoEJLWAINE-RICHARDS CO., WROUGHT-IRON PIPE and BOILER TUBES Steam, T Fitters

Gas ani Water ( m Goods. Snow Steam Pumps, Hill Supplier

COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION - OF THE

PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO : v r On the 30th Day of June, 1895. " " . - Lo-arei at 2?1 Mala r.r?et, Harrforti, t ona. JOXATnAX B. BUXCE, rrePident. t'HAS. H. LA WHENCE, Secretary. . - The Assets of the Company ars as follows: Cash on hand an4 In tbe nanrts of agents or other p?ron.'. ?tT6.5T.t3 Ileal ertate unlncumbe-ed fl',e?2.I Bonds pwneJ bv the company, bearing Interest at the rate of r c?nt,.a irr w-neUule ftlM, market value. . !314,!$Lto Loans on bond? and inor?sraKe4 f real tats. woith doutl the amcu' tfur w hu h the tame ia inorttratrel. auit free from any prior Inouinbrunce SA'tt.S.bO Iebt otherwise secured , , i'6.i.3 Legator premiums . , tXV3i.& Total assets...... : f I0,23u,li40 LIA11ILITIKS. Losses adjusted and nctdne..... , $1.71S.0 Reserv on real estate aercur.t K.f?3.:7 Premiums pali In advance ., Amount tec itsary to rtlaRure outstanding risk ?.t?o.Si4.ro Total liabilities , $?,Krt,6:i43

State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State: ' . I. the undersigned. Auditor of Slate of tbe 5tate of Indiana. lir?br rertlfy that the abore l a correct mprrit the htatemont of the condition of the above-mentioned company on tbe mxn lay of June, a known h) lb original statement, ana that the paid original statement Is now cn tile in this ottltT. seal. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name anl affix mvofVlal ncal, thttfthrtar ot July. 15. A. C. DAILY. Auditor of Mate.

COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION . : OF THE ' . . ' Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Co ' On the 30th day of June, 1895. Located at 'o. 218 Mala street, Hartford, Conn. J. M.ALLLN, President. ' J. 15. PIKIMJE, hecreury.

Tbe amount cf Its capital Is The amount of Its capital paid up is : The Assets of the rash on band and In bank..., Heal estate unincumbered

Bonds and Mocks owned by the company, bearing Interest at the rate of jer cenu. a pr Khl-

ule it led. market value Loans on Ik ml ! a 11 1 morijrajjpii of real etate. sonh mortpajred. ana rre rijoin any prior mcumorauce Debts otherwise Sfcurvd Interest ao-rned Debts for premium.......

Total assets fX007.UlS ' . ' LIABILITIES. Losses un.-diiisted... ; ITT.ClHj All tt!ir-iuMn agiint to company Vi.timvoo Amount ne es-ary to relnaxie outstanding risks 1.1M.1.9 f

Total llabllitlej The greatest amounun any one ria, State of Indiana. Orace of Auditor of State: I, the underlined. Auditor of State of the State of statement 'f the condition of th- abve-meutlonl the ?t i.rt'-iiial statement, an-l that the said orlirnal statement

jKAf..l In testimonr wuereftf. I hereunto subwrlbe my nane ami afltx hit official seat. th tu day ot .Iul ,lk3. A. DA I LV, Auditor of Mate.

COPY OF STATEMENT OF

EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COHP'Y, OF IOUl : , On the '30th day of June 1895.

Located at So: '.DO Fifth F. M. HUUBELL, President. The amount o! Its capital is. Tbe amount of Its capital pa d up Is

The Assets of the Company ore as follows: fash on hand r u I In the bands of agents or other persons Real eMato un.iH-umbered...; UoDds o viied by the company, bearing Interest at the rate of 6 ;o r cent., as jer chedule nli market value

I'oll'v loan and premium notes..... I-oana secured by rollatcr. lt ism re rivatie , ; Ajfonts' talanres...... Intercut due and a-crned on all erurit:es cstin-ated Loam on bonds and moitues of real estiie. worth inortsra.scd. and free from any prior :n-umlrane

Debt otherwise seenreo ; Debt for premium, due and deferred. Irst loading 20 per cent., estimated.... Allotqer 'untl; value of real enate w.er os., estimated

Total aseis ;. f l,isi,;o;.ai LiAniLiTii:s.

Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding r a'is actuaries table, w ith 4 per cent

Toia' :itbilltle tire, t amount In any ne risk one life S.o,XK).

State of India ni. Office of Auditor of Kate: I. tbe und.r.ijmed. Auditor of State or the Mate of Indiena. hereby certiry that the ntwve U a cf the statement of the condition of th abore-r.ientlonol company on tbe 3th diy of Jiit, 15V. the original stattmtnt. anl tbat the said original statement i$ n?" on file in this one.

seal. in testimony wnereo:, 1 Liraa&ta subsensa rui name ma tu:x try r-:--i ttzx, t

Jutf, ISA

igifs Mm Is the most dangerpus of all kidney diseases. Pains in lhe back, Irregularities in the urine, swelling of the limbs or abdomen, are the first symptoms.

Dr. J. IJi-LMcan'o Liucrilidnby Dnla O' 7 w - HOME. 99 LJ:L. Tools, Hose . Goods. 62 & 64 West Maryland Street. '. f-W.rrr) b),M Company are as follows: $iw,.a.ii : double tbe amount lor whli-ii tlieKimeMi l.!fi.03?.OT 5,'KKio ai.i3i.ss 1130,00X6 i Indiana, hereby certify that tbe above is a correct copy of company on the :rth da- of June, 105, as .town ty lb lunw on fll In thN tffic OF THE CONDITION THE atreel, Ies Moines Iona. I. C CL'MMWS, hecretary. ICO.oao. .."ur 11341 .- '. u J,.4.tH d. ..... v, -V" , doaM the amount for whxh thesama is t3l.Vi. corrert comma !ioirm h il !1 ir tf A. C DALLT. X'LI tl LlJX.

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