The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1893. ONE ENJOY Both tho method and results when Sjrup of Fig3 ia taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia tho only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in ita effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Fig3 is for sale in 50o and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliahle druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it, I)o not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 8 AN FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. HEW YORK.

N.Y, WORRISOME PERCENTAGES Passenger Affairs of the Association in a Muddled Condition. Decision of the Arbitrators Disregarded The C. Lt W. and the II. D.

to Be Operated as Independent Lines. The position rbicn tho Big Four has taken regarding a division of tho passenger business between tho roads in tho Chicago and Ohio River Association has created some surprises, as there was a disposition to pive the Big Four its fall per cent, of tho business; bat it is now learned that tho Monon and the "Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton are opposed to dividing the business, tho Pennsylvania really being the only road that favors such division, and that the percentages should be fixed by the arbitrators. For some years the percentages of the business carried were prepared by the commissioner of the association, and every time tbey were made publio it created trouble, and the road which made an unfavorable exhibit would charge that its competitors cot this increased bnsiness through shading rates or some other nnfair method. Now the Big Four, the Monon and the H. 1).

take the position that it is better for each road to do all the business it can, and the less a competitor knows about the business of other lines the less likely there is to be trouble over either not setting its share. The publishing of percentages has been a disturbing if they are recorded they are very sure to become public. In commenting on tho situation with this association a general passenger agent says, so far as the passenger department is concerned, it is a dead letter. Ktlorts are being made to prop it up, but tbey are amounting to nothing. Every general pas-eenger agent is doing as he pleases, so far as the rnles of this association are concerned.

Transfer of the I W. The sum of $2,500,000 is the consideration for which that portion of the Cleveland, Loraine Wheeling railroad stock which has been the property of the Sarah Cham-berlin estate, of Cleveland, was transferred to a syndicate of New York and Ohio capitalists, all the members of which are interested in the Cincinnati, Hamilton Pay ton railroad. Yesterday Messrs. E. Perkins, president, Oscar Townsend, general manager, A.

S. Gorman and C. L. Cotter tendered their resignations as directors, and W. D.

Woodford and W. If. Woodford, of Cincinnati, J. U. Dennis, of New YorK, and JL.

A. Kussell and J. Terry, of Cleveland, were chosen in their places. Tb only directors holding over ara John Newell, president of the Latce fcnoro railroad, and E. II.

Thomas, of New York, vice president of tho Erie system. After this election the new board met and elected M. I). Woodford president, J. JJ.

Dennis vice president and W. K. Woodford general manager. General Manager Woodford stated positively that the Cleveland. Loraine Cleveland and the Cincinnati.

Hamilton Dayton would continue to be operated entirely independent of each other, and said that a traffic- arrangement had not been made. The Lake Shore will continue to be the medium of entrance into Cleveland. I'traonal. Local and General Notes. The Indiana Car-service Association handled in February 25,434 cars.

The Ohio Mississippi has contracted with the Pullman car works to build 00 box cars. It is expected that the stockholders of the Missouri Pacitio will to-day elect S. II. H. Clark president of the company.

The Lomsvillo Nashville has seenred control of the Memphis Belt road, which gives it direct connection with the new Memphis bridge. There were transferred over the Belt road in the week ending March 11 a total of 16,553 cars. Belt road engines last week handled but 463 carloads of live stock. The Ohio Southern has contracted with the Baldwin locomotive works for eight ten-wheel freight engines, two pasaeuger engines and two six-wheel switching engines. William Taylor, formerly of Richmond, now contracting agent of the Chicago Great Western road, with headquarters at Minneapolis, was in the city yesterday calling on friends.

Joseph Ramsey, has accepted the position of general manager of the St. Louis Terminal Company. The question of his election as vice president of tho company is still opsn. M. B.

Cutter, who yesterday took charge as general superintendent of the Pittsburg division of the Baltimore Ohio, tenyears ago was a clerk in a transportation office on the Northern Pacific. The Peoria it Eastern Company is rilling a trestle at Stillwater which requires seventy thousand yards of dirt. About l'0u feet additional of trestles will be tilled the coming summer. The Peoria Pekin Union Railway Company will hold its annual meeting to-day. There is Hope For every one "who has blood trouble, no matter In what shape or how lone: standing, provided none of tho vital organs have been so far impaired a to render euro impossible.

8. 8.8. goes to the root of tho and removes tho cause, by expelling tho pobon from the body, and at the fame time i a tonic to the vV10Ie system. Uoweter bad your case may be, there is Lope FOR YOU. Cured mo of of chrouiobh LwVflfcW i fcm ure vj Cured mo of a most malignant tyr-o iooi trouMc, lor wntcn other remedies without effect.

My weiuhs and my health improved in everyway. 1 consider a. 8. fc. best tonic I ever uci.

S. A. WmonT, Midway, Ga.w Trei-tise on blood, skin and contagions blood UoUca Xiiallcd frcu SWIFT fcFJXlFiC Atlanta, G. The understanding is that Joseph Ramsey, -will be elected president, a position ie has held the last two years. The Louisville.

New Albany fc Chicago management states that tne light rails In the track between Indianapolis and Monon will all be la ken up vrithin tho next ninety days and heavier rails substituted. T. J. Helm, formerly agent of the Bee Line at thi point, now aener.il superintendent of the Santa Fe Southern, with headquarters at Santa Fe, N. is in the city for a day or two visiting friends.

Oscar Murray, on Saturday last, was elected vice president and general manager of the Dayton Union road, which is owned jointly by the Big ronrandthe Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton companies. Twenty years ao, when A. A. McLeod, now president of the Philadelphia Reading, was niftiiufactnrine mineral water in Dnlnth. I.

D. Baldwin, now district passenger agent of the Monon, was in his employ. John Sloan, conductor on the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne Chicago, is at a hotel in Fort Wayne quite ill. When on his train, last Friday, be was attacked with hemorrhage of the lungs, and for a few hours his case was critical.

Chairman Caldwell, of the Western Passenger Association, has called a meeting for Marob to hear tht report of the special committee on world's fair rates. It is stated that the report will favor a 20-per-cent reduction on regular rates. James Donohne, formerly commercial agent of the Missouri, Kansas Texas road, has been appointed general freight and passenger scent of the Kansas City, Pittsburg Gulf. He will also manage the trafiio department of the Kansas City suburban belt road. The Vandalia people claim to have proof that the Big Four's St Louis division is cntting rates out of Indianapolis on westbound business, and it is stated that the matter is to be referred by General Manager Williams to Vice President and General Manager Murray, of the IJig Four.

Tho report of John. Wise, conductor on Train 20. over the Vandalia. shows that he yesterday bandied on that train, between St. Louis and Indianapolis.

212 loeal and ninety through passengers. It is said there is no train crossing Indiana which pays as large a revenue per mile run as does this. Within the last four weeks four veteTan conductors and train dispatchers on the Erie road havedied. Abraham Wnndell died last week; he had been on the Erie thirty-live years. William Davenport, another old employe, is very feeble, and has given up a train he had run for over thirty years.

George Bradbury, general manager of the Lake Erie Western, last week contracted with the Brooks locomotive works for ten heavy freight engines, mogul type, and two thousand tons of steel rails, and will expend 8100.000 this year in permanent improvements, such as widening water ways, rilling trestles, etc. n. R. Dering, assistant general passenger agentof the Pennsylvania lines, with headquarters at Chicago, is of opinion that east-bound rates out of Chicago and out of St. Lonis are striotly maintained by all lines for the first time in many years, which is one case where the presidents' agreement has been respected.

The Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton company has contracted for a new bridge at Hamilton, on the Indianapolis division, over the Miami river. Tho structnre will be of iron and nearly one thousand feet in 'length. The iron bridge over the White water at Connersville is completed, and trains run over it forty miles an hour. In the last six months tho Big Four has added to its power ten heavy pasaanger engines, twenty-rive switching engines, and twenty-live ten-wheel freight engines. Five more freight engines are yet to come.

Fifteen of tba freight engines have been put in service on the Chicago division, and the other ten on the St. Louis division. The statement of the receivers of the Philadelphia Reading Company and the Philadelphia fc Reading Coal and Iron Company of the current liabilities and assets of both companies on Feb. 20. 1893, show the total liabilities to be assets, $15,709.71.40.

making the excess of current liabilities over assets J. R. Cavenaugb. car service agent of the IUg Four, has broueht out of the refuse room the desk which J. II.

Dovereaux used when president of the Bee Line. It is man nfactured from walnut and itt a very showy piece of furniture, now that It has been cleaned and polished. Mr. Deverauz is said to have worked at this desk for thirty-one years. The average loaded car movement on the Big Four the first twelve days of this month, which includes two Sundays, was 4.2SO loaded cats per day.

For the corresponding twelve days of lSr2 the averaga movement was 5,800 per day: in 1891, 8.398 per day. At no time in tho history of the Big Four has the daily freight tonnage moved been as heavy as since the lirst of thin month. East-bound shipments from Chicago last week aggregated 58.0W) tons, aga'nat 47,034 tons for the corresponding week last year. Of the week's trafiie the Grand Trunk carried 0,061, the Lake Shore 9.121 the Pittsburg Ft, Wayne 8.4S2, and the Wabash 5.G46 tons. The roads are now rapidly getting the best of the freight blockade and expect that in a short time they will have things cleared np.

The Rogers locomotive and machine works, after an existence of sixty years, has been reorganized as the the Rogers Locomotive Company. A curious coincidence is found in tho death of George Hollingswortb, in his eighty-seventh year, the day following the change. Mr. Hol-lingsworth was the oldest locomotive engineer in this country, and had been connected with these works from the first. A survey is now being made for an air line railroad, whioh, it is said, will be built between Detroit and Toledo sometime this year.

The new route will be called the Detroit Toledo Short-lin-Railroad. The object of the new road is to afford Detroit connections with the Pennsylvania and other roads whiclj do not enter Detroit. Surveyors have been at work forthe past week laying out the route and a charter will be applied for in a few days, probably this week. The general passenger agents of the railroads in the Trunk-line Association returned to New York yesterday from Chicago, where they held a conference with the passenger agents In the Central Trafiio Association, which includes the lines running east from Chicago. An agreement was not reached on the question of allowing stop-over privileges on world's fair tickets, to which the passenger agents of the Western roads objected, and another meeting will bo held in Cincinnati the last of this week.

For five years Grant Davis carried a morning newspaper in Xenia, and accumulated enough money to come to Indianapolis and enter a business college about eighteen months ago. On leaving the col-lego he took the position of stenographer in the offlce of II. M. Hxonson. assistant general passenger agent of the Big Four.

Last November he passed a oivil-service examination, and yesterday was notified that ho had been appointed a copyist in the Pension Office, at a salary of 000 a year, to commence April Emperor Franz Josef Will Not Abdicate. New York, March 13. Htephen Von Ucron, the consul of Austria-Hunsary at New York, nays there is no truth in the tory that Emperor Francis Joseph intends to adhicata. He has received a oublefrani from Vienna which says: Nothing but fabrication of enemies of tho triple alliance." Toe was signed bya'i official of th Autro-Hunearlan Foreign and Count Kalnokr, Minister of Foreign Affairs. Consul Von Usrron continued, vrheu his questioner had read the cablegram: "If the Emperor Francl Joseph intended to abdicate ho would cot select a time wheu the heir presumptive is on a trip around the world." The heir presumptive.

Archduke Charles Loul, 1 circling the trlobe. and will he due in San Fraueisco in tho first week lu August, on his way to the world's fair. Fatally Tortured by Robbers. BrRKsviLi.n, March 13. On Leathcrwood creek, Cumberland county, Saturday uUhr, robbers were sruilty of most horrible brutality.

Three men entered tbe homo of Thomas Bryant, whorioe not believe in banks, and after cacgiru the family proceeded to compel Bryant to tell where his was hidden. They tired pistols clone to his head, choked him. burned him with hot atone and finally put his feet in the tire, holding them there uutll burned to a crisp. Hryauttlien told where tbe money was. The rntthera aud then escaped oa three of liryant's horue Uryant will die.

Rich, red blood as naturally results from taking Hood's ariaparilla at personal cleanliness results from free use of soap and water. This great puriiier thoroughly expels scrofula, salt rheum and all other impurities. Hoods Pills are easy, yet eflicient. SAYINGS AND LOAN LIENS Jndge Taylor Hands Down a Decision of Interest to the Associations. Mechanics' Liens Hare Priority, Seller's Waiters Notwithstanding Woman Driven to Tbelt Ij Hard FoYerty Court Sotes.

Judge Harper Las established a precedent in mechanic's lien oases which will prove of interest to mechanics and material men. The decision was rendered in tho case of Joseph Miller against Halbert and Lonis Jones. The defendants purchased, a lot from L. 13. Swift, Louis Metzger and Albert Lieber.

and savo a mortgage to secure pay-meet of the purchase money. Tbe vendors waived their natural priority of lien in favor of tbe Star having and Loan Association, from which the defendants were to borrow money to erect a bouse upon the lotnnrohased. They contracted with Joseph Miller, the plaintiff, for the erection of the homo and he in turn sub-let a portion of the oontraot. The house was nearly completed before tbe Jones brothers borrowed the money from the association with whioh to pay the contractor. In the meantime several of the mechanics and material men had filed their liens upon the property, and there liens antedated the loan and lien of the savings association.

The question presented was as to the priority of lien. Tbe association maintained that the lien of the vendors took: priority over other claims, and that as the vendors bad waived their rights in favor of the association it was entitled to tho priority. Judge Harper held, however, that inasmuch as the lien of the mechanics and material men antedated that of the association this waiver on the part of the vendors could not operate to its advantage against the mechanics and material men. lie held that the mechanics' and material men's liens took priority to the extent of their claim out of the prii riority obtained by the association the waiver of tbe vendors; that the claim of the association. les the amount paid the mechanics and material men was next in order of priority; the vendors' lien next and then the residue of the associations claim was to be paid.

There is no statute or decision of the Supreme Court upon this question, whioh has been pre-sented several times recently in tbe lower courts, and the conclusions of the court are' based upon the elementary principles of law. It remains for the Supreme Court to finally decide and settle the point, which is one of vital importance to building associations. Hulnf? 1vlem for One Purpose. In tho suit of Silas M. Sbopard against the Meridian National Dank Judge Bartholomew yesterday sustained the de murrer of Shepard to the plea in abatement tiled by Addison C.

Harris as attorney for the bank. Shepard is the receiver for John K. Sullivan, the absconding county clerk, and immediately after his appointment began suit against the bank to recover 40,000. He alleged that before Sullivan had been in otlice thirty days he applied of the trust funds in bis hands to the liquidation of a private indebtedness to the bank, and afterwards applied other funds to tbe meeting of individual obligations. Shepard sued both as trustee and receiver, and Judge Walker compelled him to elect in which capacity ho would proceed, and he elected to sue as receiver.

He immediately filed suit in another corrt as trustee, and this case finally coming into Kooin C.Mr. Harris pleaded in abatement that there was another suit pending, and the court sustained Shepard's demurrer to the plea. Damcfi fur Foreclosure. Dora J. Morrell yesterday filed suit against SchrAder asking damages iu the sum of 1.200, Mrs.

Morrell alleges that she was tbe owner of a stock of groceries, eituated in the building at the oorner of. West and Michigan streets; that the grocery was conducted by her husband as agent for her, and that he executed to the defendants a chattel mortgage npon the stock, which was foreclosed by them and the goods sold. Driven to It by Hard Poverty. In the Police Court, yesterday morning, Elizabeth Kissel was held to the action of the grand jury for petit larceny. Mrs.

Kissel pleaded guilty to the charge, but stated in mitigation of the odense that her husband bad been siok and unable to earn a living for her for the past three months, and that she was on the verge of starvation when she stole the live loaves of bread for which she was arrested. 4 Dismissed His Case. Eugene Stufllebien sued the Indianapolis basket and wooden works for $5,000 dam- ages for injuries received while operating a buzr, saw at their establishment. The case was placed on trial before a jury, in Room 1 of tbe Superior Court, and. after consuming two days in the introduction of evidence, tbe plaintiff beeamesatisiied that he had not made a case, and dismissed.

Franklin Out on Bond. Philip Franklin, under indictment for assault and battery with intent to kill, was released yesterday on bond in the sum of $1,000, with John J. Smith and Stephen K. Fletcher as sureties. Franklin is proprietor of the Aaueduot Clubhouse.

on tbe banks of tbe canal and ir all creek, and is held for tbe shooting of Cal Vorhts at that place Friday evening. Kelio of tht Peru Vreek. William M. Wright yesterday afternoon filed suit against the Lake Western Hallway Company, asking damages in the sum of $2000 for personal injuries. Wright was a passenger on the train that was wrecked near Peru on the 19th of January and received injuries from whioh be is still eonhned to his room.

Damages for Horses. Terry Tomlinson, Andrew J. Roark and Charles Ulery, residing near Brightwood. have begun suits in the Superior Court against the Big Four Company, demanding $500 damages for the death of two mnles and a horse killed by one of tbe defendant company's engines. Administrator Honda.

Harry Woollen yesterday qualified as administrator of tbe estate of Elizabeth Miller, and gave bond in the sura of gioo. William H. Meyers save bond in the sum of 8450 for the faithful performance of bis duties an administrator of the estate of Albert Christina. Suit I.oiit or the City. Judge Taylor rendered judgment against the city yesterday in its suit against Samuel W.

Patterson to quiet title to a small triangular strip of ground on the banks of Fall creek, near what is known, to the "oldest inhabitant as the old Patterson mill site. Iron Hall Case. The Supreme Court is expected to band down an opinion this month in the Iron IIall case. but. as yet, has given it no general difcusion between the judges.

Tbey are all very busy on other cases. Five Tears for Jlnrglary. Jndge Cox bas sentenced Frank Powell to a term of five years in tbe penitentiary for burglary. Powell is thirty-one years of age, and has anent eleven years of that time behind prison bars. The Court Record.

fUPEItXOR COURT. Bocro 1 lion. D. Tiylor. Eugene Stnflleblen vs.

Indianapolis Basket and Wooden Works Company; damages. Dismissed by plainutl. City of Indianapolis vs. Samuel W. Patterson; to quiet title.

Finding for defendant Itcnm ITon. J. W. irarp. Jaige George W.

Hnnyan vs. John 11. Mann et mechanics' lien. Trial by court. Kvi-dence partly heard aud cause continued, hoom Hen.

PMny W. Hnrtholo.ner. Judys. William If. Hobbs vs.

Edwin K. Phipps On trial by jury. Am if if Fiieti. Perry Tomlinson vs. C.

St Kail way Company; damages. Demand, 200. lloorn 1. Andrew J. Itoark vs.

C. C. St. Railway Demand, 100. Iiooro 2, Charles Ulery vs.

St. 1. Kail- ray Company; damages. Demand, 200, Kuom 3. Dora J.

Morrell vs. Christian A. Scbrader et Demand. Koom 2. Anna barnett vs.

Sutton Barnett; divorce. Iioonj CIRCUIT COURT, lion. Ed ear A. Brown. Jndgo.

Board of Children's Guardians vs. John and Elizabeth Burns; for the custody of Austin and Albert Kelley. Custody granted the board. Xew Suit Filed. William M.

Wright vs. Lake Erie Western Railway Coin pan damages. Demand 25,000. CRIMINAL COURT. IT on.

Millard F. Cox. Jut. State vs. Frank Powell; burglary; pleaded guilty.

State prison tire years. State vs. William Higeins; petit larceny; pleaded guilty. Fined $5 and costs and imprisonment in workhouse thirty days. SCHOOL FOND BALANCES.

Superintendent Voriea Explains the Purpose of Hanson U. Johnson's Act Superintendent of Publio Instruction Vories, in speaking of tbe Johnson bill, which caused unfavorable comment by Deputy Auditor Johnson, said yesterday that tbe bill, which is now a law, ia one of needed and proper purpose, but admitted that it is not entirely clear in ita terms. "It might have been better worded," said he, "and should have incorporated, perhaps, tbe section of law governing to whioh it only refers. But I am surprised that Deputy Auditor Johnson, who is one of the best advisera 1 know of In regard to school laws and their interpetation, should have been puzzled to know what it means. It means that the unexpected balance on hand at the close of the school year must be returned to the Sate Auditor to be reapportioned.

Tbe term 'unexpended balance' distinguishes this money from the new apportionment, whioh, under the law. must be expended within tbe year for which it is apportioned, and hence from June to the first Monday in July is not a balance at all, and caunot bo anticipated. The Supreme Court basatlirmed tbe plain words of the law in regard to the time of availability of these funds. The purpose of tbe amendment to tbe law is to compel the school corporations in a number of places to pay back to tha State large eums now lying dormant in tbe hands of treasurers of echool boards. The money can't be used becanso tho law requires it to be used in tbe year for which it was apportioned.

Thero was no way to compel these treasurers to pay it back to be reapportioned, and year after year the money bas accumulated, giving tbe boards its usufruct at lulerest. This was tbe evil at which the Johnson bill was directed. One phase of the abuse was that there was always a struggle to be a member of the school board, ana in the election of a new auperintend-suocessful man would have not to try to intrench npon this ent the to agree fund by The new report of proposing new schoolhouses, eta law requires treasurers to make the unexpended balanceson hand and tbe disclosures will be interesting' It is said that the town of Plymouth, in Marshall county, has nearly $12,000 charged to this account, tbe interest on which does not benefit the public Vincennes. Michigan City and numerous other towns are included in tbe list. Superintendent Yories deolines to give the list at present.

CENTRAL MEDICAL COLLEGE. Day of Examinations Commencement Exercises This Evenine. Last To-day is the last day of examinations at the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, and to-morrow nigbt tbecom--meucement exercises will be held at tbe Grand Opera House. The exercises will begin with a selection from Beethoven by the Schliewen Quartet. Tbe invocation by Kev.

M. L. Haines will be followed by song, "Sing, Smile, Slumber," a violin obligato from Gounod, by Richard Schliewen, and "Swiss Eoho Song." from Eckert, by Mrs. Lotta Adam Kaschig. The address on behalf of the faculty, "The Increase of Nervous Diseases in Modern Times." will be delivered by Prof.

W. B. Fletcher. M. D.

Following the address will be selection from Ernst, by ichard Schliewen, and then the conferring of degrees by Dr. G. C. Smith, of Green-castlo, president of the board of trustees. A solo.

"Ask Nothing More." by Mr. Ed Ilartman, and "Death and the Maiden," from Schubert, by a quartet, will follow, after which the following prizes will be awarded: A gold medal (faoulty prize), a case of obstetrical instruments (Brenuan prize), a case of surgical instruments (Long prize) and a Tolume on the diseases or chil dren (Vernon prize.) After the award of prizes Mrs. Lotta Adam Kaschig and Mr. Ed Hurtman will render a duet. "iNeatn the Stars." ioe exercises will close with a Serenade from Haydn, by a quartet Uot Hell Klngera.

The entertainment of the musical youngsters from Dr. Barnard's Orphan Home, England, which was given last night at the First Baptist, was very unique and en tertainlng and deserving of a much larser audience. It is in aid of a charitable enter prise which is doing great good in reclaim ing boya from the "slums" of London. Tbe band bell ringing is of tbe highest or der and the Scotch music by the boy pipers in Highland costume is very catching. The whole is interspersed with stereopticon views of London, with remarks appropriate to the views which the canvas presents.

The entertainment will be repeated tonight and to-morrow night. Governor's Staff. Governor Matthews will send commis siocs to bis stall late to-morrow, the ac ceptances of his oilers being expected by that time. Until then be declines to give out tbe names. His staff will be composed of twenty persons, having tbe rank of major.

The ootnnuisions entail an expendi ture of about SUB for uniforms and inci dentals, and the only thing the statl' get out of it is glory and an oocasional junket. Private Secretary King has been appointed military secretary of the Indiana Lesion. with the rank of colonel. It is now Colonel King, I. L.

I. You cannot deny facts, and it Is a fact that Salvation Oil is the greatest pain cure. 25c iOUL BUBHAffl genuine ita? ttlszmite Kil uiNeT fflDURHAMMfe DURHAM I HjDURHAMj i All around the world, from East to West, Pipe Smokers think Bull Durham best How good it is, a trial will show, And make you smoke and praise it too. Get the Genuine. Made only by BLAGKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO DURHAM N.G.

TERRIBLY ANNOYING. Something the Bravest of Us Are Worried By. It Makes Us Feel Out of Sorts, Irritable and Even Cross. And Why People Will Endure It Is More Than Wo Can Understand. Biliousness is tho plaRue of people.

And, as everybody knows, it is always worse la the spring. Now as something is known which will surely cure It. the experience of two gentlemen, who are well known, Is given. George F. Davis lives at 187 Mill st, Pough keepsie.

N. Y. "I had terrible attacks of biliousness and bill-. ous coilc," he said, every four to five weeks, with a gradual Increase In severity. Although I sought a cure through four of our leading physicians, the best thej could do for me was only temporary relief.

"I used Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and while taking the first bottle I had only one bilious spell. When the second bottle -was about half token I had one more attack, but very much lighter, and this was the last attack I had. "At the end of six months I was in better health than for five years before, and now I con- sider myself completely and permanently cured. I would be pleased to answer all letters of inquiry." MR GEORGE V.

DAVIS. The other person who was cured by the same remedy was Mr. L. P. Strickland, of 58 Taylor street, Cleveland, Ohio.

He says: "I have taken Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and I feel like a new man. It has cured me of chills, hot flashes, bloating after eat ing, cold feet and shortness of breath. I have had a fistula for over twenty years, and It lsal: most gone now. I caunot express how thanklul I am for this wonderful remedy." If you are out of order, use this remedy.

Everybody needs to take something in tho spring for the liver, blood and nerves, and this is the best Boring medicine- All drnggiats keep it for $1, and It is purely vegetable and harmless. It is highly recommended by the doctors, espe cially at this reason of tbe year. It is, in fact, the prescription and discovery of a physician. Dr. Greene, of 35 W.

14th st, Ifew York, the renowned specialist in curing all forms of nervous and chronio diseases. lie can be consulted free, personally or by letter. Everybody out of order, who is not feeling Jnst right, should use the remedy now. irtNiihe 1850.) INDIANAPOLIS CBoorrntM iwv, 0) TO! ELOCZ, OrPOSITB POST CFF1CB. HII3 a CCSCSIT, til FrcprUtca.

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B. Barry Saw Supply 132 a Penn. SL All ot Savri repaired MTT SUPPLIES AND FT Saws. Belting nerr Wheal. Filsi.

W4 aal Iron Pulley. Oil Cup and res. ttoolaz. TelepHona 1332. THE MiLLES OIL Nordyko Marmon Co.

EatafclSJLl Founders and Machinists Mill and Klerator BuiMert. Inllana-olK InL Holer Ml 111, klill-O taring. Belting Boltla-clotb, Graiu-cl canine Afaoaiaerf, MlildUDffi purifiers, ForUU a Mini, etc. etc Taka atres tears for uckTrds. THEOOORS STEIrf.

Successor to Wa. Anderson. ABSTRACTER OF TITLES 66 EAST MARKET 8TBEET. ELLIOTT BUTLER, Hartford Block. 84 ast Market strssx Abstracts of Titles.

WARWICK H. RIPLEY, ABSTRACT OFFICE, 21 Thorpe Block. p. nsncACK. w.

r. katpks. FISHBACX KAPPE3, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office Colfln't Block, dOht East Market street, to Will practice in SUte and United State Courts. THOMAS HAHflA, Attorney at Law.

Ornci ROOMS: 5 ami 6, lSa N. PennjlrauU St PHYSlClAJiS. W. D. CLVCKE, M.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSIC IAX, 7alanaar IUoak. er uiliQic oa al Al bama streets. To epU a 571. ureoipeir Mil UryPirt. DR.

J. A. SUTCLIFFfi. Surcoon. Owes 95 Eat Mark.o( irau II nr 9 to 10 bl, 2 to3 rv m.

Satayt excpwL, Telepane ul DR. AD0LPH BLIfZ, 2, iiU.i'eilov' UuiUiufc PBaOTK LI HIT ED TO Eyo Ear and Throat Dlsoasos. DR. BRAYTOX OFFICE 25 li. iihio; ro.u 10 to 12al 2 to 4.

RESIDENCE 8CH East Waiblnston atreat House telephone l'27if. O.ilca teleuouu DR. E. HADLEY. OFFICE 138 I'enairiTaala tlreet UKSIDKNOiC 270 -Vortn Dataware tsreel OTlee hours, to 9 a.m.j 2 3 p.

7 p. 0ctiw iphouo. aOi. tooaa Umtyqja. '2ia DR.

SARAH iTOCKrj.i, 22 XOBT1I DELAWAKE HTltSKT. I. OFFICK-I sivmta rk OClca liofa 9 to 1J a. A 4 p. jl; 7 telopaq tta.d aoa; 4il.

Dr. F. C. HEATH, EYE AND EAli OXLV Ha removed to No. 19 West OUlo strt.

a. a. SPECIALIST Clirozifc and Nervoun Diseases -and Disease of Women, Room 1 and 2, Grand Cpra Block, If. Ptnn'a m-Tm A. B.

DARKE LI. il. ail I A. DAHKElt.jrM. llWest tagton at.

laUwipilia, 3JI We fourth street; Cincinnati. O. Croi. "ttg?" eyea, oataract, levtnj, diaoairjaj of ear, nasal cttirra. An I All tr iUi of the Ere, Ear.

Nose. Throat. Heart anl Longs sao-cearully treated. Spotade an! eye mdalal JuateU. Conauiutioo trap, aeal wump tor qjc j.Arii:s niiors.

S'l KK 1 1 I lit )X LA I KM'i: PRICES REDUCED. Champion Iron aud Steel-ltlbLo i Lawn Fencaa "Wronpht-Iron FonreR ati1 Oat, Inn Fene-Poa ELLIS A 1IELFENBERUEU. 1M2 to lt SouiU Mlmlswlppi street. I 1 0 USE. BRILL'S STEAM Ladies' and Gents' ClotMnjr Cleaned, Pyed and Repaired.

36 Massachusetts avenue ad U5 North Illt-nola treet. Indianapolis. DENTIST. E. E.

REESE, 24a Eaa; hlo BUtxss. Af-rtfl an a i W. SOOTT MOORE ARCHITECT. Rooms 12, IS. 14 BUckforl Block, anthnut oirnr and Meridian iU.

Telephone )i. TTPE-WK1TCK9. REMINGTON StandardTypewriters. Typewriter Stenographers' Supplies. Machines Rented.

WTCKOPF, SEAMAN3 BENEDICT, Tel. 451. Indianspolis House. 34 E. Market SL OPTICIANS.

IND GPOUN TO OPTICIAN- -O) CI EAST MARKET ST IHDIANAPOLIS-IND. llfrt anlDeaUrtla all kin 1 of wU'inrf ridUa-htCasUnica. car Herinc a itltr. iiv talrand Job Wort promptly atten lei to. lii A Hi bouth fennsjlrania street Teleaon Jh.

JdlJ PRINTING- MILLER rRiyTlNVl tX) 72 North relvrra St. TUASJIIRK OF MUSIC. CHARLES L. LAWRENCE. TEACHER Or MUSIC.

9 m. to 12 2 to .1 u. nx. PROPYLuEUM BUILPINr. Gb STENCILS Bilb.WS5.

15 IAN ST. 111 I II I a 8 i LLLU 1,1, U.I.I I ftl 1 I I r. AN1 hTKNCILW..