Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1896 — Page 6

3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1896.

LEOAI, AIIVK11TISRMEXTS.

Ey virtue of r certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk ot the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in cause No. wherein Georpe T. Porter, executor, is plaintiff and Ivrcival IS. Coffin et id. are defendants, requiring me to make the sunj3 of money in said decree provided, and in manner and form ta therein provided, with interest and costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE J4TH DAT OF OCTOBER, between tha hours of ID o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceedini? seven year of the following real estate in Marion county, Indiana: Dot number fifty-four (54), in Elizabeth Talbtt's corrected addition to the city of Indianapolis. If nuch rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with interest and costs, I will, at the same time and piece, expose to public sale the fee simple of said rcsl estate, or bo much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without re iff from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT A. WOMACK, Oct. 8. 1896. Sheriff of Marion County. Mason Sc. Datta, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Miller, Winter & JSl&ni, Attorneys on Cross Complaint. SHERIFF'S SALE. By Virtue of a certified copy of a decree to ma directed from the clerk of the Marion Circuit Court of Marlon county, Indiana,' In cause No. 8423, wherein Joseph II. Pattlson, guardian, is plaintiff and Fred L. Evans et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sums of money In aaid decree provided, and in manner and form a therein provided, with interest and costs. 1 will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 24TII DAT OF OCTOBER, 1896. between the 4iours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of - said day, at the door of the courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rent! and profits far a term not exceeding seven years of the 'following real estate In Marion county, Indiana: Dots numbered four hundred and ninety-two (492) and four . hundred and ninety 4aU), in Fletcher, Stone, Witt, Taylor and Hoyt's subdivision of outlets ninety-four U4) and ninetyfive (95), In the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not pell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with Interest and costs, l.will, at the eanie time and placr' expose tc pub.ic sale the fee siirple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge aaid decree. Said sale will be made without relief .from valuation or appraisement laws. . . . ALBERT A. WOMACK, Oct. 3, 1896. Sheriff of Marion County. Duane H. Bowles, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, in cavse No. 52633, wherein Cornelius D. Browder et al. are plaintiffs and Mary 13. Brush et al. ere defendants, requiring me to mako the sum cf two hundred and sixty-one dollars and ten cents (S261.10), as provided for In aaid decree, with interest and Cufcts, I wilt expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on . SATURDAY, THE 21TH DAT OF OCTOBER, -. 1S, between the hours of 10 o'clock a, m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of raid day, at the door of the courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following real estate in Marion county, Indiana: Lot three (S), in square eight (8), In Ruddell's subdivision :n Johnson's heirs' addition to the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be , sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT A. WOMACK, Oct. 3, 1X96. Sheriff of Marion County. E. A. Parker, Attorney for Plaintiffs. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, In cause No. 52901, wherein the Indianapolis Savings and Investment Company is plaintiff and Mary O. Reilly et al. are defendants, requiring me to- matte the sum of seven hundred and seventy-three dollars and lifty-elght cents ($773.5S). as provided for In, said' decree, with Interest and costs, I will exnose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAT, THE 24TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1SD6, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the cr urtfouse ot Marlon county. In liana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following real estate in Marion county, Indiana; Lot twelve (12), In Simon Yandes's subdivision Of - outlot one hundred and thirty (130), In the city ot Indianapolis. such rents and profits will not sell for a sunlclent sum to satisfy said decree, with interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient t; discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. ' ALUKRT A. WOMACK, Oct. 8, ISM. - - Sheriff of Marion County. . - Ayres & Jones, Attorneys for Plaintiff. T ' SilERIFF'SSALEl 'By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me , ' directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, In cause No. 52SH5, , wherein Ernst Kottman et al., trustees, are plaintiffs and Mary A. Renlhan et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sums of money in salt decree provided, and in manner and form as iharein provided, with Interest and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on BATURDAT, THE" 24TH DAY OF OCTOBER, fS96, between "the . hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. ni. of said day, at the door of the courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following real estate in Marion county, Indiana; Lot number eighteen (18), In Milligan's Brook Park addition to the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with Interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, f expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so mujh thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. ' Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT A. WOMACK, Oct. 3. 1896. Sheriir of Marion Coitnty. Stanton & Denny, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. "sheriff's sale. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me Erected from the clerk of the Superior Court ot Marlon county. Indiana, in cause No. 52120, wherein John Metzler Is plaintiff and Lulu Lewis et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of one hundred and ninety dollars and three . cents ($190.03). as provided for in said decree, with Interest, and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 196, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 .o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following real estate in Marlon county, Indiana: Lot numbered nine (9), In Spann. Smith & Hammond's subdivision of lots Hi, 24, 25, 26, 7 and 28. of Charles St. John West's addition to the city of Indianapolis. , If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy paid decree, with interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expese to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT A. WOMACK. Oct. 3, IS9tj. Sheriff of Marion County. Z. K. McCurmlck, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE!! By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, of Marion county, Indiana, in eause No. 7969, wherein Horace CJ. Brown, executor, is plaintiff and Atlantia Franklin et si. are defendants, requiring me to make the sums of money In said decree provided and In manner and form an therein provided, with interest and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, en SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1S96, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 O'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, cf the following real estate In Marlon county, Indiana: Lot number five (n). in Nelson's subdivision of parts of lots numbered one (1). two i2) and three (3). in square fifty (00), In the city of Indianapolis. If. such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, wlth Interest and.costis. 1 will, at the same time and place, expos to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or eo much thereof as may be sufficient, to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT A. WOMACK. Sheriff of Marion County. Sept. 19, 1R96. J. E. Bell, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, In cause No. 47557, wherein Indiana Trust Company. assignee, is plaintiff' and Ida B. Lasers et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of fifteen dollars and seventy-five cents ($15.75), as provided for in aid decree, with Interest and costs, I utll expose at public sale to the highest bldd T, on SATURDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF OCTOBER, - IMS, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the courthouse of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profit for a term not exceeding seven ytars, of the following real estate in Marion county, Indiana: L:t thirty-four (Zi), block ten (10), in S. K. Fletcher's Erookside addition to the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with Interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, ..expose to public sale the fe simple of said real etat, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge aid decree. Said eal will ho mads without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, ALB (CUT A. WOMACK. Hept, 26, 1S96. Sheriff cf Marlon County. Pickens & Cox, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

IJRGXTt A D VE It T I S E M K S T S .

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in cause No. 52244. wherein William E. English is plaintiff and Emelia A. Held et al. are defendants, reyuirtng me to make the sum of one thousand and forty dollars and forty-one cents ($1,040.41). as provided for in said decree, with interest and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF OCTOBER. ; 13&6, between the hours of 33 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of uaid day, at the door of the courthouse of Manun county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding fvn years, of the following real estate in Marlon county, Indiana: Lots numbered ninety-four 94), ninety-five (95) and the west half of lot number ninety-three (93), in William Y. Wiley's subdivision of outlots one hundred and sixty-two (162), one hundred and sixty-three (163) and one hundred and sixty-five (lt5), in the city of Indianapolis, according to the plat of said subdivision, recorded in plat book No. 3, at page 159 of the records kept in the recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT A. WOMACK. Sept. 26, Jtoti. Sheriff of Marlon County. Duncan, Smith & Hornbrook, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution on transcript to me directed from the clerk of the Marlon Circuit Court of Marion county, Indiana, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1SS6. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the courthouse of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate in Marlon county, Indiana: The life interest of Charles H. Root in the undivided one-fifth (1-5) ot the following described real estate, to wit: Lot three (3) and the fifteen (15) foot alley adjoining. In Root's subdivision of square ninety-seven (97), in the city of Indianapolis; lot fifty-three (53) in Bates's subdivision of outlot eighty-nine (S9) in the city of Indianapolis; . lots five (5), six (C). twentythree (23) and twenty-four (24), in Woodruff's subdivision of Morris's addition to the tity of Indianapolis. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and coats, I will, at the same time and place, expose at public sale the life interest of Charles H. Root in said real estate. Taken as the proierty of Charles H. Root, at the suit of George Cook. Said sale will be made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT A. WOMACK, Sheriff of Marion County. Sept. 19, 198. J.,T. Lecklider, Attorney for Plaintiff. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 173 North Illinois street. Lady embalmer, for ladies and children. Office always open. Telephone 641. CmmHNjOTJUTES. Ilaptls. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Northeast corner of New York and Pennsylvania streets. The Rev. D. J. Ellison, pastor, preaches at 10:45 a. m. Subject: "Possibilities of Humanity;" at 7:30 p. m., subject, "Possibilities of Christianity as Applied to Business Life;" special music in the evening; Mr. L. E. Peck, cornetist, will play the "Lost Chord;" Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. ; B. Y. r. U-, 6:30 p. m. Annual meeting for the election of officers and reception of reports Monday evening, Oct. 5. Prayer and conference meeting Thursday evening. All cordially Invited. Christian. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner Delaware and Walnut streets. The pastor. Rev. John E. Pounds, will preach at 10:43 a. m. on "The Opportunity of the Church." and at 7:45 p. m. on "If Thy Right Eye Offend Thee, Pluck It Out." Sunday school at 9:30 a, m. ; Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Seats free. Methodist. CENTRAL-AVENUE M. E. CHURCH Corner of Central avenue and Butler street. Sermon at 10:30 a. m. an.i 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. C. C. Lasby, D. D. Class meeting, 9:3(1 a. m. ; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. ; Junior league, 4 p. m. ; Epwhrth League service, 6:30 p. m. Strangers cordially welcomed. MERIDIAN-STREET M. E. CHURCH Corner New vYork. Preaching by the pastor. Rev. C. N. Sims. D, D., at 10:45 a. m., followed by the communion. Service of song at T:30 p. m. ; Sunday school and class . meeting at 9:30 a. m. : Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. All are cordially invited. '. ROBERTS PARK M. K. CHURCH Corner Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. T. I. Coultas, D. D., pastor. Class meetings at 9 a. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Morning subject, "God's Plan of Human Life." Evening. "Preach the Gospel." Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.30. New Church. NEW CHURCH CHAPEL (Swedenhorglan) 333 North Alabama street. Rev. W L. Gladlsh, minister. Sunday services, 10:45 a. m. Subject of sermon: "The Relation of the New Church to the Sects and Denominations of Christendom;' Sunday school, 9:30 a, m. Other meetings to be announced. Presbyterian. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Southwest corner Pennsylvania and New York streets. The pastor. Rev. M. L. Haines. D. D., will preach to-morrow at 10:45 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. The service of song of last Sunday will be repeated, with an address. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m.. Society Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m., midweek prayer and conference meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All are cordially invited. Ministers' Association. NOTICE The Indianapolis Ministers' Association will meet in the Y. M. C. A. Hall on Monday morning, Oct. 5. at 10 o'clock. The Rev. C. N. Sinms, D. D., will deliver an address on "The Ministry In the Pending Political Campaign." All pastors and ministers In the city and vicinity are invited. FINANCIAL. ..OAiNli-Mcaey on mortgages. C. F. SAYLES. 75 East Market street. TO LOAN A large sum; amounts to suit; commission and expenses lowest. No gold clause. NEWTON TODD, 6 lngalls Block. LOANS Sums of iooj and over. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN & CO.. 90 East Market street. MONEY To loan on Indiana farms. Lowest rates, with partial payments. Address C. N. WILLIAMS A CO.. Crawfordsville, Ind. FINANCIAL Money to loan in sums of $100, $200, $300, 5o0 or $5,000, without delay. Pay bsck at any time after six months. C. W. GORSL'CH. 30a Indiana Trust Building. MONEY To loan on Indiana iarms. Lowest market rate; prlvil"ges for payment before due. We also buy nvmicipal bonds. THOS. C. DAY & cO.. Rooms 2s-330, third floor Lemcks Building. Indianapolis. FOR SALE German Lung Tonic. Pearson's Cut Price Drug Store. Will cure. FOR SALE German Lung Tonic. Cures all colds. Pearson's Cut Price Drug Store. FOR SALE German Lung Tonic. Slops cough. Pearson's Cut Price Drug 'Store. any FOR SALE German Lung Tonic. Stops any cough. Pearson's Cut Price Drug Store. FOR SALE German Lung Tonic. Stops any cough. Pearson's Cut Price Drug Store. FOR SALE German Lung Ionic. Stops any cough. Pearson's Cut 'Price Drug Store. FOR SALE German Lung Tonic. Stops any cough, Pearson's Cut Price Drug Store. FOR SALE German Lung Tonic. Stops any cough. Pearson's Cut Price Drug Store. FOR SALE Stop that cough. tierman Lung Tonic. Pearson's Cut Price Drug Store. FOR SALE The great system builder, German Lung Tonic. Pearson's Cut Price Drug Store. FOR SALE A big lot of boys' school suits at half price, from 9Sc up. to close out. O. J. CONRAD. 70-72 Massachusetts avenue. FOR RKV1. " FOR RENT Second and third floors. 33x195 fret each, of building Nos. 9 aiid 11 West Wastiington street. C. F. SAYLlS. 774 East Market. FOR RENT Physicians' offices: three rooms; hot and cold water; ster.m heat furnished; best location in city. 14 East Ohio street. C. F. SAVLES. FOR RENT For oflice or store room on ground floor, 3d West Cin-le street, containing fine office counter and extra iarsre fire-proof vault. Apply to WILLIAM 11. MORRISON, No. 2S W. Circle street. ; storaoeT STORAGE Indianapolis Warehouse Co., 265-273 S. Penn. St., Pennsylvania tracks. Phone 13i3. CLAIRVOYANT Mrs. T. Griswold, the great clairvoyant and palmist, tells you every hope, fear and ambition of life; everything revealed; gives advice on business, love and marriage. Olllce and residence, 296 East South street. INDIANA, DECVTlit t RAILWAY CO. WESTERN Office of the Secretary. Sept. 22, 1S96. Notice to Stockholders: The stockholders of this company are hereby notined that the annual meeting of the stockholders will be held at the cilice of the company in Indtananolis, lnd., on Wednesday. Oct. 14, it6, at i o'clock p. m., for the election of directors to serve the tn,..ing year and for tha transaction of any other ousiness that may come before ih meetla GEO. It. BALCII. Secretary.

JOURNAL ADVERTISING STATIONS. BRANCH OFFICES ' OF THE JOURNAL Have been conveniently located at the following drug stores in the various sections of the city, from which ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE TELEPHONED Direct to this office at regular rates. 6 CENTS PER LINEOF SEVEN WORDS. STATIONS Alabama and 7th Sts. S. Muni. Bcllefontaine St., No. 400 Claude Fields. Christian Ave., No. 197 F. F. Dannettelle. Clifford Ave., No. 324 Philio Miller. College Ave. and 7th St. Geo. C. Fisher. Columbia Ave. and 7th St. Gt;. C. Ruch. Columbia and Hill Aves. R. C. Hampton. Delaware and McCarty H. A. Ptattlin. Dillon and Fletcher Ave. Hugo H. Lehrrltter. East and McCarty Sts. E. C. Reick. Ft. Wayne Ave., No. 190 Thos. R. Thornburg. Hillside Ave., No. 1911. W. Carter. Illinois and 1st Sts. S. Muhl. Illinois aiid 13th Sts. S. Muhl. Illinois and 7th Sts. J. M. Scott. Illinois and North Sts. R. M. Navin. Indiana Ave. and Vermont St. R. P. Bloiau. Indiana Ave., No. 2"l John D. Gauld. Madison Ave., No. 427 Jos. M. Dwyer. Mass. and Cornell Aves. C. 1. Barmm. Mass. Ave., No. 301 L. E. Haag. Mer. and Morris Sts. C. II. Broich. Mor. and Ray Sts. John E. Myers. Mer. and Russell Ave. Geo. F. Borst. Mich.. No. 1059 East Van Arsdale Bros. . New York and Noble Sts. E. H. Enners. New York. No. STS West F. E. Wolcott. Pine. No. 201 South A. L. Walker. Senate Ave. and 3d St. A. M. Eyster. Senate Ave., No. 1053 North E. E. Steward. Shelby St., No. 182 C. A. Eitel. Talbot Ave., No. 350 M. Schwartz. Virginia Ave. and Coburn C. G. Mueller. Virginia Ave. and McCarty M. C. Staley. Wash St. and State Ave. N. S. Driggs. Wash. St., No. 703 East Baron Bros. West St., No. 503 North C. W. Eichrodt. Yandes and 9th Sts. Dixon.

WANTTOD MALEJJJJLI WANTED An idea. Who can think of some simple thiiiK to patent? Protect your Ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDD EN BURN & CO., patent attorneys. Washington, D. C, for their $1,800 prize offer and list of Inventions wanted. jyAVrjEIj ASTS WANTED Lady Agents To form tea clubs and take orders for toilet soaps, cake icings, etc.. In every town; new plan; easy work and good pay; no money or experience required. Write the STANDARD TEA AND SPICE COMPANY, Cincinnati. O. AGENTS WANTED In every town for ball bearing weather strip; positive novelty; sure seller; simple, cheapest, best fuel saver; used by United States Government; large profits. Sample sent by mail, 35 cents. Give size of window. Circulars free. 1381 Arch street. MARCH WEATHERSTRIP COMPANY. Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED Two or three rooms, with bath and toilet, either furnished or unfurnished; must be first-class and best location in the city; for de sirable party. Address SMITH, P. O. Box 510, city. l WANTED Apprentices for barber trade; good chance for men from country, as wel'. as city; can earn board while learning; steady situation given after two months' experience; write for illustrated catalogue. MOLER'S BARBER SCHOOL, 283 South Clark street, Chicago. THE BRANCH LIBRARIES SCHOOL BOARD APPROVES THE PLAN NOW TO BE CARRIED OUT. Four Locations In the Ontlyinf? Districts. A Night School to Be Established at No. 22. Las't night the School Board took up the question of branch libraries, which had been made the special order lor the evening1, and adopted the report of the library committee without modification. This report recommends the establishment of four branches to the main library, to be located in the northeast, southeast, southwest and northwest parts ofl the city. The cost of maintaining the four branches is not to exceed $3,500 a year. In anticipation of tho adoption of this recommendation the library committee had already secured options on buildings lor the branches and today will close contracts for them. They are located at No. 52S South Meridian street, corner of Linden street and Woodlawn avenue, No. 48 Clifford avenue and in the new Rhoades block in North Indianapolis. The rent of the last named room will be $200 a year, while the others will cost $12, $12.50 and $13 a month, respectively, making the entire cost $650 a year. This will leave $2,S50 for the other expenses. The cost of attendants at the four stations will be about $2,400, leaving $150 for lights,, heat and incidental expenses. These rooms will be fitted up to contain a number of volumes of standard works besides a number of reference books for use in the room. The other books may be taken out on cards the same as from the main library and kept at home for the same length of time. All rules governing the use of bocks at the main library will apply to the branches. The contracts for the use of the rooms selected will be closed to-day and work will begin immediately in preparing them for the books. There will be considerable preliminary work in preparing these branches, and the date for tneir opening cannot be announced just now. This orancn system does not include the plan for substations, which has also been discussed. These subr stations are ta be established in drug stores in different parts or the city, the plan being to have borrowers leave their orders for books at the substations. These oraers will be collected, together with returned books, and taken to the main library, where the orders will be fined and the new books delivered to the substation either the same day the orders are received or the next morning. This would be without expense to the city except for collecting and delivering the books, for in other cities it has been found that druggists and others are glad to take charge ot the sub stations tor the patronage it Dnngs them, This part of the recommendation of the li brary committed will be considered later. The report of the secretary showed that the warrants drawn during September amounted to $3-l,3ti6.0S for all purposes. Superintendent Uoss reported that the attendance at the schools is now 18,250. which is almost 2,10o more than at the same time last year. P. W. Harnett, of No. 356 Douglass street, asked to be allowed to rent a oom in school No. 40 for a night school. He wants to teach the common school branches and civil government. The request was referred to the judiciary committee. A petition signed by forty-five residents of the neighborhood asking for a night school in school No. 22 was received and granted. Superintendent Goss was instructed to act accordingly. The school will be conducted Monday, W ednesday and Friday nights. The contract for the stone foundation for the new building to be erected at Park avenue and Fifteenth street was awarded to Koss Fritz for $l.73S. Three other bids were $1,750, $1,500 and $1,196. Miscellaneous bills amounting to $7,772.82 were ordered paid. The committee on building reported that James Tobin, who had been awarded the contract for the new buiiding in North Indianapolis at $9,972. failed to file a bond and accept the award. The committee then forfeited his check of $100 for liquidated damages and awarded the contract to William Krass for $10,S75. Mr. Krass was the next lowest bidder. The members of the committee think this is a reasonable price for the work. Tho committee cn teachers recommended the appointment of Louise Stanton at $450 a year, the appointment to date from the beginning of the school term. This was concurred in. The report of the librarian for September showed thf;t there were tJTS new books added during the month. 5-13 were condemned and three wore lost and Daid for The home circulation was 17.811; reading room circulation. 2,455; total, 20.200; increase over last year, TTnder a suspension of ir.s ruies a contract was awaraed to Sander & Keeker to bni'.d new counters in the library for $172. This is necessitated on account of some extensive changes which are to be made in the arrangements of the library for the convenience in handling books. "Will Henist the Aitnesisiiieitt. A meeting of policy holders in the United Ptatts Mutual Accident Association has been called for Saturday night at the office of the Indiana Society for Savings. C. A. Bookwalier is chairman of a committee that has been appointed to prepare to resist an assessment levied by the New Yok courts. The assessment against Indiana policy holders is $0,ft. Merit in medicine means the power to cure. The great cures by Hood's Sarsaparllla prove Its unequaled merit.

S00MS STILL MASTER

WILL CONTINUE TO MAKE TROUBLE FOR CHICAGO-ST. PAUL LINES. Nothing Done at the Conference on the Differential Question September Bnsiness of Local Lines. The conference at Chicago of the Chi-cago-St. Paul lines . with the Soo line and the Canadian Pacific regarding the east and west-bound rates from St. Paul ha3 adjourned without accomplishing anything. The differential asked by the Soo line came down to $2 from ,$if0, but the others could not see their way clear to granting any differential. On the . question of percentages the estimates of what should be allowed the Soo line were so far apart that it was seen that no agreement could be reached, and the meeting came to an end. It was decided, however, that the ChicagoSt. Paul lines should in the near future hold a meeting of their own and see if they cannot devise a schedule of straight rates that will be satisfactory to the Soo. This meeting will be held in he course of the next fortnight. ' The meeting of the advisory committee of the emigrant' clearing house regarding the high rates of commission paid by the Southern Pacific road was to have been held at Chicago' yesterday, but was adjourned until to-day to await the arrival of General Passenger Agent Lomax, of the Union Pacific, who could net arrive in time to attend the meeting to-day. The presidents of the Western roads are still working in ai' half-hearted way on the successor to the Western Freight Association, but there is no chance of any result in the immediate future. Strong opposition to the man proposed, and, in fact, to all of the pians proposed, has come from some road or other, and there seems to be as many opinion as there are roads interested in the matter. -It is likely that a big meeting of th presidents will be called in a short time ajid a more decided effort made to arrange , matters than has been made thlB time. . Pennsylvania Earnings and Expenses The following Is the. statement of the Pennsylvania railroad' and lines operated by it for the month of .August and eight months of lSleJ, as eomiared with the corresponding period iri 1S95: Lines . Directly .Operated. . . Month of Aug. Eight M'ths. Gross earnings .....Dec. $7(5,2O0 Dec. $175,300 Expenses I...i.Dec...4Wl,t00 Inc. 513,-K'O Net earnings ......Dec. 4U3.600 Dec. 693,700 Lines West of Pittsburg and Erie. Gross earnings '....Dec. $(195,700 Dec. $320,500 Expenses ......Dec. ; 184,!K)0 Inc. 122,900 Net earnings ...... ..Dee. -.510,800 Dec, 443,400 All Lines East :of Pittsburg and Erie. Gross earnings' Dec." ?SS-i, 500 Dec. $3SS,200 Expenses .......Dec. 343,100 Inc. 82H.300 Net earnings .., Dec. -' 551,110 Dec. 1,214,500 All Lines West of Pittsburg and Erie. Gross earnings .....Dec. $22.000 Dec. $105,600 Expenses Dec. 215,500 Inc. .'M.400 Net earnings ... u. Dec 577,400 Dec. 505,000 Personal, Local and General Notes. Belt road engine's handled at the stock yards in September; 3,871 arioads of stock. In S;ptembor there were transferred over the Belt road C2,3l!i cars, an increase over August of 1.S20 cars. There were handled on the Big Four system in September -518, 7t0 passengers, against 647.459 in September,- 1SS5. September therci were handled on the Big Fpur system propeV 12TS.932 loaded cars, against 141,744 in ( September, 1895. Stephen Little, anxpert accountant, has bfen engaged to make a-complete examination of the books of the,,Vermont Central. The general passenger agents of Northern and Southern! roads have decided to leave winter tourist rates as they were last year. - Officials of the Pennsylvania lines report a heavy increase in the movement of loaded cars east and a like movement in westbound shipments. The tariff on "beer 'lias been cut from Chicago to Qmaha from 25 cents to 5 cents per 100 pounds so sharp- is the competition between those points. : Rumor has it that Alr J. Smith, general passenger agent of the: Ijake Shore, will retire the first of the year. lie has held the position since March 1,: 1!S7. The Kentucky Midland has brought on a rate war in Kentucky! by cutting rates on all classes of freight between Cincinnati and Frankfort and all points east. Train No. 11 over the, St. Louis division of the Big Four, was yesterday run in two sections to take care of -the passengers off the Chesapeake & Ohio road for the West. William F. Bruner, assistant general passenger agent of the Vandalia, who has been in the city for n coupie.of days, yesterday returned to his headquarters, at St. Louis. A private dispatch yesterday stated that General Passenger Agent Roberts, of the Erie lines, was doing as well as could be expected, and there were hopes of his recovery. .: The Panhandle, is making improvements at Mingo and at Bogg's run, on the Wheeling branch, whteh w jjl prevent, it Is thought, trouble hereafter from high waters. ' " ' "' W. H. Brehm has been appointed master mechanic of the '"Missouri, Kansas & Texas for the lines north of Denison, and John L. Wigton master ear builder for the same divisions. , ' , John W. Fortune, assistant to General Manager Spicer 'when on the Grand Trunk, has been appointed confidential adviser of H. B. Ledyard, president of the Michigan Central. , .. Benjamin Bryant has been appointed contracting agent of the: Georgia & Alabama, with headquarters at Louisville, Kv. Mr. Bryant was formerly with the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago. Peoria has been placed oh the same footing as Chicago and St. Ixiuis with regard to east-bound rates. .v point which the shippers of Peoria have- been endeavoring to gain for some yenrs. W. Hi Stark, master car builder of the Wheeling & Lake Erie, has resigned to accept a position with the Railway Simply House. Mr." Stark .three years ago went from the Lake Shore road to this road. Commencing , with' to-morrow, train No. 6. over the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, which hauls tliv through, car for Detroit, will run on Sundays as .well as week days, on the same schedule and make the same Stops. ' : " - Harry C. Fuller, formerly general agent of the passenger and freight departments of the Wisconsin, Central, who died of paralysis on Tuesday, begun his railroad career on the Chicago. -Milwaukee & St. Paul in 1S77 as a messenger boy. On Oct. 1 F. E." Busier assumed the position of general freight apd passenger agent of the Indiana , & Illinois Southern with headquarters at Sullivan. Ind., vice C P Walker, general freight agent, and M. D. Crowley, general passenger agent, transferred. - That there may be no mistake on the Panhandle lines, a .general notice warning employes visiting saloons has been posted Employes are given to understand that thev are not to frequent saloons and places where intoxicating liquors are sold and that no excuse will be taken. iTherCU,rrent ls?i!e of the Cincinnati. Hamilton i. Dayton Miigazine. is one of the best The reading matter, is unsually interesting and the cuts of a superior order. One article, entitled the "Ten Kinds of Money Lncle Sam Uses. should be cut out and preserved by ev?ry business man. Harry Graham, chairman of the PeorH committee of the Central Traffic Association, has tendered his resignation his transfer to IrdianaAolis compelling him to retire. Ii3 new position as assistant general freight asreot, ot, the Lake Erie & Western having largely increased his duties, i In the month of September there were nB u.ii. jjucrtsisc ini.-? vea;- in ton nage, 17.2ul.5S3 pounds; in number of cars of freight handled, S2S. lfe George H. Brown, for manv years a passenger conductor on the Erie lines, more recently on the Rome, Watertown '& Ogdensburg. died at Rochester on Wednesday He served with distinction in the Fortyninth New York-Regiment in its fiercest battles. In th Or-if-r of Railway Conductors he was very prominent. An enterprise is on foot which will be of decided advantage to the Michigan division of the Big Four. The Denton Harbor Eastern Transit is to be built, from Benton Harbor to connect with the Grand Trunk, next year. The Arnold Transportation Company has n deal now in hand to run boats in connection with the line, making it or a of the heaviest fruit and prod

inimicu l nic iiij .ireiKnt depots of the Pennsylvania lints 42.lo9.f-9S pounds of freight, representing S.714 cars, against Si -311.51 pounds in September.

uce-carrying lines from that part of Michigan, one which would also be an excellent feeder to the Big Four in other classes of freight. The report that the John Jacob Astor syndicate is to purchase the O.?,io Southern and consolidate it with the othr Ohio roads in which the syndicate is interested is given some credence in Eastern financial circles. Mr. Astor is president of the Findlay, Fort Wayne & We- ern. which might be consolidated with ti.e Ohio Southern to advantage, and Mr. Astor is also a large stockholder in the Toledo, Ann Arbor ifc North Michigan. Suit has been instituted by the beneficiaries and members of the Baltimore & Ohio Relief Association, asking that the relief department fund, amounting to $390,000, be set .part by the railroad company for the benefit of the relief department. This sum has never been invested by the railroad company. The receivers claim that the relief department money was deposited with the company under an agreement which prohibits the petitioner from recovering. O. W. Ruggles. general passenger agent of the Michigan Central, has issued a circular in which he states that "The best hunting in the North is reached from Rondo Station, as well as the best trfut fishing, which is in the Little Sturgeon river. The Au Sable and its efnuents, reached from Grayling, are splendid fishing grounds. For deer hunting, the upper peninsula affords an excellent field, many deer beinar shot in the vicinity of Munising and Au Train." The arbitrators of the Joint Traffic Association have dismissed the appeal of the Erie on the question of readjustment of west-bound differentials from New York to Chicago. The arbitrators decided and award that inasmuch as the tariffs filed as of Jan. 1, 1S9C, have been expressly reaffirmed by the companies composing the association they cannot go behind them to declare that the rulings of the board of rules shall be made effective to change such tariffs.

SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON ELUCIDATION AND REVIEW OF INTERNATIONAL TOPIC, OCT. 4. Solomon Anointed King, as Related In First Kings, 1, 2S-39 Predestined to a Great Mission. By Rev. JAMES E. GILBERT, Secretary of American Society of Beligious Education. INTRODUCTION. King David was approachingthe end of a long and eventful life. For forty years he had ruled over. Israel, esteemed in the later time by the ieorle as their father and savior. But bodily infirmities were coming on with increasing years (Verse 1), and it was evident that he must shortly lay down the burdens and honors of office. Who shall succeed him? The first and second sons were dead, and the third, Absalom, bad perished seven years before, a rebel. The fourth son, Adonljah, whose mother's name was Hagith (II Sam. iii, 4), believed himself to be the rightful heir. With the .Approval of Joab and Abiathar (Verse 7), he repal :d secretly to Zoheleth, calling such of the Kir ;'s sons as were known to be in sympathy wit i his claims, there to be anointed King. Tidings of this irregular proceeding were carried by Zadoek'and Nathan to David, who In his Infirmity had been extremely lenient toward his sons (Verse 6), and, withal, was not Informed of what was transpiring. SUMMONS. The speech of the faithful Nathan roused the King to the situation. 1 This man of God had come on many occasions Into the most intimate relation with David. Once he had denounced Bin and secured repentance. (II Sam. xii, 1-6.) He had also been the confidential adviser ani instructor, concerning the building of th temple, rnaking known the will of God as against the purpose of David. (II Sam. vii, 6.) On this occasion he plainly recited what AdoniJa"h had done (Verse 25), showing that there was a well-laid plan to grasp the throne, and ending (vith the question whether all this was according to the King's will. Nathan's address produced the desired result. David could not doubt the truthfulness of the statements, nor hesitate coneerninsr his duty. "Call me Bath-lheba," he exclaimed, who had but just gone forth from his presence, after speaking on the same subject, (Verses 16-21.) It appears that the words of the wife and the mother had. not made their proper Impression, until confirmed by the prophet. On.-, vid's summons proved that he gave Urst heed to God's messenger. PROMISE. David promised Bath-Sheba that her son, Solomon, should be at oiiee elevated to the throne, a fulfilment of a promise i reviously made to her, which she had pleaded in her speech. (Verse 17.) It is not possible to state under what circumstances this pledge of the Kir.g was first given. It is known, however, that when he purposed to build the temple God had prevented him. saying that his son, afterward to be born, should build it, and the name of that son was announced, ll Chuon. xxil, 9.) So when Solomon came the nam" was given to him by the prophet 1I Sam. xii. 23), and it may have been at tnat interesting time that David told the mother the future of the child. But now, the years having elapsed, old age having come to the monarch, and intrigue having been laid to thwart the purpose of the Almighty, which must have been generally known, it was necessary to take immediate and decisive action. David confirms his pre n-1st? with a solemn oath: "As the Lord liveth that l ath redeemed me out ci all my distr5s." Ker;embranee, gratitude, fidelity, all united in a s.ngle sentence: REVERENCE. That was a glad hour for the queen mother. She knew that if Adonijah's plans carried it meant death to all rival candivdates, possibly to the venerable King, involving all the horrors Incident to forcible chance of rulers. Now they may live. David mwy go down to his grave in peace, the honored sire of an exalted son. She may remain in the palace to witness the rising and spreading glory of King 'Solomon, to bestow upon him her mother's love and to receive Ills care. In true Oriental style Bath-Sheba displayed her gratitude. Taking for the time the place of a. subject, rather than of a wife, she cried: "Let my lord, the King, live forever," a favorite expression of the ancients toward benefactors. (Neh. Iii, 2.) AV'hat striking contrast between her and the woman of modern time, elevated by the gospel! And this she salj, not standing or sitting at his ride, but bowed with reverence to the earth before' him. She humbled herself in his sight, a return for his, favor. OFFICERS. Who shall execute the will of the' Kir.g concerning the son of Bath-Sheba? frhe mime and character of an ngpnt display the- pur-, pose 'of a principal. The first oulcer. called -way Zadok. one of the two chief priests, the-other'. Abiathar, being with Adonljah. (I Chr. xii, 2S.) The second was Nathan, the prophet, the very, mouthpiece of God, disciple of Samuel, the then recognized instructor of the King, whose words had universal authority. The third w.is Benaifih. commander over the King's body guard, the faithful ("herethites and l'elethitcs, a position which he bad obtained by hi valor anil faithfulness. I Chron. xi. 23-2".) These three men represented all departments of the government, .the ecclesiastical and civil or military, and they were the known and tried friends of the King, having ben long in his service. It was the intention of David to commit the matter to jx-rsons who would be recognized by the people as authorized to act, so that no doubt should exist in any mind concerning the validity and force of what should be done. The three, responding t" the call, stand in the King's presence, ready to do as reo.'iired. ORDERS. How shall the new King be made? The orders ot David to the officers were designed to make the event very public and impressive. Solomon was to ride on the mule of his father, escorted by military (Verse .-). out of the city west to Gihon, a watering place to which many resorted. There the priest and the prophet should anoint him in the name cf the Lord to be King over Israel (I Sam. x. J), using holy oil out of the tabernacle. Kx. xxx, 2".) The great officers, civil and military, should express the public joy by sound of the trumpet which Mu?-s appointed to grace important assemblies. (Numb, x. 2.) Afterward the acclaim should b given. "God save King Solomon," a kind of prayer and ratification. These acts done the procession, the anr.inting, the trumpet bl.'ist. the vocal announcement all the company. like loyal Htibjects, should follow th new monarch into Jerusalem, where he should ascend the throne of bis father, and where he should enter upon his duties as viceroy, succeeding to all the honors and privileges of the empire. All this was dictated to the royal scribe and entered in the public records, the last will of the great King of Isr- H. RESPONSE. The three men thus r-harg! did not pass hastily out of the King's p.esence. It was necessary that they express their purpose and fefling. The great general was the spokesman he who represented the power to execute the decree ought to be heard. "Amen," he cried, "so be it. we approve." and expressed the hope that what had been determined should also b ratified in heaven. This pious response elevated the whele transaction into one of gr-Ht national significance. The King and his counselors wcr agreed, and they invoked the divine f-vor upon what was proposed. Benniah. who had been' an ardent supwrter of David during- Ids entire reign (II Sam. xxiii. 20). then turned his thought toward the new monarch, and expressed the hope that the throne of Solomon might bo established In the favor of God and become more illustrious than that of David. The veteran warrior knew that such expressions of loyalty for the m would in no wise displease the father. Besides, he had in view the welfare of the nation, arid he was prompted, as all through his career, by feelings of loyalty. Evidently his speech was for all. for the others were silent. RESULT. The directions thus given were carried out in detail. The young prince, then scarcely eighteen years of tins, was taken from the palace, where, evidently, he bad tjuletly waited to learn the issue of the pleading in hi' behalf. Mounted upon the King's mule, he rode through the streets of the city, attended by thoe who were in honor at court, douhtleet! attract big the attention of all. Into the valley bevond the wall the company came. The oil wn poured upon his head in the presence of the vast concourse of people. The trumix-t blew unit tht uroj pie shouted. Then, with muc h rejoicing, the tirocession formed and pasted through the gate.'the j demonstrations Increasing, possibly not unlike i those on another occasion whm a greater Kins j appeared. (Matt, xxt, 5.) Jerusalem waa filled with gladness. "The earth renifla-UJi tha nuixil"

1L1 lllf

Cured in a Manner that will Interest any Person who is Nervous.

Another Case, a Court Stenographer in Cleveland; Run Down from Overwork, Helped by the Same Means.

From tha World, Cleveland, Ohio, "Mrs. Adeline Bentel, of Hudson, Ohio, arrived hrre yesterday on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. O. W. Chapman. She intends to remain for some weeks." AV'hen the above little item of news was published a few days ago, it caused no little 6'arprise as well as some (incredulity among the people of Marietta, Ohio, where Mrs. Bentel lives wheu she is at home. Not but what the lady in question ha a perfect right to travel and to go to see her children whenever she may happen to feel so inclined. But her neighbors, who for several years have known her as a bed-ridden cripple, were at a loss to understand how she had managed to do it. She was generally supposed to be so entirely helpless that motion of any kind on her part was simply impossible. Some of the inhabitants of Hudson, led by a natural desire to learn the facts of the matter, actually went so far as to call at the lady's home to investigate the subject for themselves. Mr. Henry Bentel, her son, when asked about the matter was not at first inclined to give anybody any satisfaction beyond the mere statement that his mother was not at home. Finally, however, after considerable urging he consented to talk. "You know " said he, "that my mother, like many sick people, is sensitive on the subject of her bodily ailments. She ulways disiiked to talk about them and always insisted that she would be well in a little while. For all of that, her left side w-as paralyzed for several years and our family physician assured us that the trouble would presently extend itself to other parts of the body. Nothing coxild be done for her and we had all about made up our minds that she would not live very much longer. . "Finally her eve lighted on an advertisement of Dr. Williams7 Pink Pills. Forthwith she insisted on having a box of them. I opposed the idea pretty strenuously but gave in for the sake of peace. Well, one night I brought them home to her. She began 'taking them at once. The effect was ferfectly wonderful. The stiffness began to eave her left side almost immediately. In a few days she was able to sit up. Of course when I saw the result I took care she should have all the Pink Pills she wanted. The cure was not particularly rapid after the initial stapes. She remained a practical invalid for a considerable time, but she is now entirely well with the exception of a slight lameness in her left leg. I fully expect that that, too, 'will disappear by and by." Mrs. Bentel confirmed in all its etsenttal features the facts given by her son. "The whole family believes as I do." said ste, "that the pills were instrumental in saving ray life. I came away from home without any of them and was at first afraid that I might find myself laid up again, but I do not really seem to have anv further use for them. I am not strong yet but am rapidly improving. Even the lameness in my leg is disappearing and I will soon be as well as ever I was."From the World, Cleveland, Ohio. Officials and employees at the Old Court ITouse were considerably surprised yesterday at receiving a call from Mrs. H. L. Stanton, whose attractive face and sunny smile had not brightened their rather d smal quarters for many a long, long day. The lady's presence in the ofilce naturally created quite a sensatiot. imong her former co-laborer who had never expected to seo her again until called upon to follow her remains to their of joy. as It became known that David, In his old aKV had abdicated, and-that without Moodshed, his son, by his appointment, was seated In the place of power. Intrigue has failed. Revolution has been averted. The nation la eafe. Solomon is Kin?. KKFLEOTIONS. No man ever becan publlo life under apparently more favorable clrcumstancea than did Solomon. He was a child of promise, named before birth, and predestined to a mission. His mother was the guardian of hU fortunes and the advocate of his riRhts. He re ceived his father's Mesini? and estate, ami with it the support of men hish in position, who nad been lonj? enough in public service to jraln wisdom and who had demonstrated their wisdom sufficiently to inspire confidence. Withal, he was borne in honor from the palace in which he Was born to the place of his anointing-, without aiy Keeking or effort of his own, and followed again by the rejoicing populace to the seat of Koverument. Greatness was thrust upon him, the frea gift of a kind Providence. How will this man employ his opportunities? "Will he attain the priory of his Illustrious father, who carved out his own forf-nes? . "A One Whom lit Mother Comforteth." I woke in the dark and was sore afraid; Outside was the wind and the rush of rain; A nameless ;-ha;e of the shadows mad Crept by the edge of my counterpane. A cry! She came who was ever near, S-'leopintf or wakint;. to soothe and bless; With a mother's maslc niy fears were laid. While she comforted me with a long caress. And walled me In with her tenderness. I woke In the awful nltht of doubt. Beleaguered by shapes of a chill despair; The heavens above were blotted out. And horror poised In tho turbid air! A cry! He came who is never far. And His smile illumined the voids of death; His arms encompassed His loving arms! Then I remembered the words lie faith, "As one whom hi mother coniforteth !" Emma Herrick Weed, in the Independent. Ilrynn'si Abnril Claim. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: The extreme absurdity of Mr. Bryan's claim that silver will rise to $1.20 per ounce if a free-coinage law Is pussed. In face of the fact that neither the Bland-Allison act of 1S7S nor the Sherman act of 1S90 one providing for the coinage of 24,OOO.OOil silver dollars per year and the other for the purchase by the government of t, 300,000 ounces of silver per month could arrest the decline In value of silver bullion! though they were enacted for that express purpose, i simply astonishing. The passage of these lawH shows that the liepublican party is not only not unfriendly to the use of silver as money, but. on the. contrary, has done everything within reason and sense In the way of experiment to try to make the market ratio between pold and silver 16 to J: but with England. Germany. France and other commercial nations adhering to the gold sandarU. and the enormous Increase in the silver product, the expf rimcnts to add value to silver by legislation have proved dismal failures and hav; come near wrecking the country nnaneially. What reason, therefore, is there for repeating In u more aggravated form an experiment that Is absolutely certain to work disaster because, forsooth, an empiric likf? Mr. Hryan professes to have confidi-nce In It? Can a nation, any more than an individual, afford to disregard the teachings of experience? Tho policy the Republican party intends to pursue in regard to the sliver question, if Mr. McKlnley is elected. Is very clearly set out In that portion of the act of Congress, isri3, which repeals the purchasing clause of the Sherman law of 1S!)0, and which l;i aa follows: "It is the policy of the United States to continue the use. of both gold and silver as the standard money and to coin both gold and silver into money of equal intrinsic and exchangeable value, such equality to be secured through international agreement, or bi such safeguards of legislation as will insure the maintenance of the paritv of value of th coins of the two metals and the e:ual power of every dollar at all tlnn-s in the markets and In the payment of t'tbts." The kind of bimetallism the law provides for it all right: the kind Mr. Kryan wants Is all wrong. The effects of silver cctnage in all Its forms are now well understood by men who are competent to deal with the subject, and there should Ik no further experimental legislation on the eubject. i. 11. CLAYPOOI Indianapolis, Oct.. Z.

last resting place. During the half honr of her stay she held a regular levee, shaking -hands with and receiving the congratulations of everybody from the janitor to the judge. Mrs. Stanton is well known to the whole legal fraternity of Cleveland. During tht two and , a half years that she occupied the position of court stenographer her cheerful disposition, the unquestionable skill witlj which her work was done, the general public knowledge of the circumstances of ber life, made her a favorite with every person with whom she was brought into contact. When her chair first became vacant and It was learned that the condition of her health had rendered a rest necessary, expressions of concern were heard on all sides, but it waa then expected that within a few weeks she would le back at her place as well as ever. Gradually it became known that her condition was much more serious than was at first supposed. The weeks lengthened into . months until at last it came to be understood that the place that once knew her would know her no more, that in fact the severe labor she had so willingly undergone for the sake of those who were dear to her had resulted in completely shattering a once vigorous constitution and driving her to the very verge of the grate. For the past few months her friends had heard little of her, so one miy judge of the magnitude of the surprise when she floated in upon them resplendent in the glories of perfect health and strength. Many enquiries were made as to what had worked th astonishing change. She was easily induced to gratify the curiosity of those around her. "You know," suid Mrs. Stanton, "when I left here I was a complete physical wreck. The long hours of sedentary occupation were too much for me and my nervous sys-; tem was completely shattered. My digestion too, was ruined and altogether, I was in such a Condition that I M as scarcely able to keep out of bed. It was at this juncture that my eye was attracted by an advertisement " She intended to say something further but the patty around her laughed so heartily that she stopped suddenly. 4 Are you going to recommend some patent medicine? " asked the office 'oy. . "No, I'm not," she retorted, "I'm going home." Mrs. Stanton, evidently tomewhet piqued at the occurrence, started for the door, bnt her friends fearing thtt she might not really be quite as strong as she looked, called a our- 1 riage for her and sent her to her home at 953 Woodland Avenue. "Well," said Mrs. Stanton afterwards, "they needn't have laughed; I only thought . it ray duty to let their wives and sisters and sweethearts know that I was cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I took two boxes and now I am all right I think they are a boon to suffering womanhood." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, In a eondeused form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They ore an unfailing spw . cific lor such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effect of la prippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in mafb or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post pnid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 (they are never sold in bulk or by the 100), by addressing Dr Williams Medicine Company. Schenectady. In . Y.

SOME PULPIT CHANGED REV. R. V. IIUXTER WITH HIS OLE COXGREOATIOX AGAIN. Tabernacle Conprrepratlon to Meet Soon to Imoc a Call An Inatallatlon To-Morrow, Rev. R. V. Hunter, formerly pastor of the Seventh Presbyterian Church, has been invited to again take charge. He has consented to do no and his ministry will begin at once. Dr. Hunter has been supplying the church Blnce the last of August. Since leaving here Dr. Hunter has been pastor of the Central Church, Terre Haute, and echoes of his aggressive ministry at that place have frequently reached this city. For the last six months he has been superintending' tho Winona Assembly and Summer School at Eagle Lake. Already the Peventh Church has taken on new life. Plans are being made for an aggressive campaign. The church membership Is united and subscriptions for currying on the church work are coming in rapIdly. Next Sunday is "rally day." All the old members and friends of the church have been asked to be present. There will bo special music and the programme for the autumn will be announced. Sunday school will be held next Sunday at 2:0 p. rn. Instead of at 9:30 a. m., as it has been through the summer season. This churcn has a large field for work and tho prospect is very bright for the future. A call has been lssuc4d for the Tabernacl congregation to meet a week from next Thursday to hear the report of the committee appointed to secure a new pastor. The committee has two names to submit.-. Robert K. Ooyle, of Oakland, Cal., has been favorably mentioned in the church circle. .,.'! Rev. T. S. Guthrie will be Installed pastor of Central Unlversultst Church to-morrow at 10:4i a. m. The sermon of Installation will be preached by Rev. J. S. Cantwell. 1). D., editor of the Universalis!. Dr. Cantwell will also preach In the evening at l:ii. Mlnlntry and Vol I tic. At the regular meeting of the Ministers' Association Monday morning Rev. Dr. Sin:, of the Meridian-street M. U. Church, will discuss "The Ministry in the Pending Political Campaign." A DlMicuMliiK HlRht uu WanliliiKton ft. Yesterday afternoon pedestrians about the postoffl.ee corner were shocked to see a man and woman, both under the Influence of ltcpuor, staggering along In Imminent danger of falling to the pavement. Tho woman stumbled once or twice, but waa prevented from falling by the man. Th'ey were well dressed and attracted considerable attention. At the corner of Pennsylvania and Washington streets the woman fell. She was assisted to her feet by the man and they started west on Washington street, followed by a crowd of Jeering boys. Tho man Beemed to be trying to get the woman out of the way and she seemed tl termined to resist his erforts. The crowd of boys aroused her anger and she curst ii them. Any ly tatnltrs who chanced to look at her were also reviled. Patrolmen Moore and Irish followed the couple to the corner of Meridian street and piuced both under arrest. At the police station tha woman continued her disorderly conduct. She gave her nam as Mollte Vanette, of No. lM'i West Washlnston street. The man gav the name of W. H. Beeder, of New York. He bad abjut Ml in money and a draft for JiO.