Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1885.

3

INDIANA LEGWti.VTUHE.

OmLtioni and cvrlail '.f i't V mprt for uant of faa in then columns will aynvxt in an aprulLc to Volume XXII of the brevier Legitlatue Utforts IN EESATE. FniTY, Jsn. 17. la3 10 a. m. ! la Continuation, j Mr. ADKISO: I sizgest that thia res3lutioa only proposes that the Joint Committee 8011 diift a bill tnere can be nc barm done by the'.. The method of. saoervision cf these institutions of coarse will be reopened ia the bill, bat Senators oa the oppDilte h&70 fall control and can täte ample time to discuss the methods when reopened. Therefore I am opposed to the motion. Mr. MAGEK was not ready to vets lor the resolution, for that would seem to indicate a pledge to stand by the action or the committee. Ifabusesezist.it would seem that the Trustees, whosa sworn daty it is to make smnnil reports to toe Governor, would say tocoething abont tbem in their report. He had read the reports of the penal and reformatory Institut! Dns of the State, and hai found no carge against the management cf these institutions. If it was an error to contolldate the 8oldiers' Orphan Ilome with the Home for the Fee öle Minded, it is an error of the party to which the distinguished Senator belongs. It Is only from experience that we learn whether a system applied is beneficial or not. It is not a party measure, and the paper committea to have charge of this matter is the one whose duty it is to oversee the condition ot the uafortur.ate of the State. The motion to refer the resol .ltion to tbe Committee on Benevolent Institutions of th State was agreed to by yeas. 3; nays, 17. Tending the roll callMr. FA.tlLKN'EIl, when bis nam va called, in explanation o! his vote said: I a m the other end of the capitol when the bill for the consolidation of these two insti tutions originated, and old Mr. ilubb&rd, a Quaker gentleman, examined it tnoroughly, and worked faithfully and honestly for it, and he thought he done his whole duty in regard to it. As far as soldiers' orphans are concerned, there 13 not a man in the great State cf Indiana to day that will do more, according to bis worth, for their benefit than J. 1 hhie done as much the records will ieRr it out for tie soldiers' widows and orphans as any man in the State of Indiana, at d I would do it again. If there is nothing wrong in regard to it, and it will elevate them any more, I will vote for it as cheerfully as any mac on this floor. Bat first let tss scow whether it is or whether it ain't. I I vote "ave." ilr. LIS OLE Y, when his name was called, said : before I vote on this question I want a little information if I can get it. I am i aired with Senator Hoover cn political r,uri linns. If this is considered a political question by the Senate I will not vote. Several 8na'ors: ,4Xo." no " Tbe LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: There i ro pol'Mrs in this. Mr. MNDLEY: I vote "aye." Mr. YOUCHE, when his name was called, tain: lam paired on political queilions with the nator from Vco ür. tchloas, vho is absent. It is ssid this ia no political question, hat tbe great cririan as to whether it is or not, is to e how is voed for. I m at tbe end of the rll cjII and I see D90iocrala without exception have vo i ,,aye." A Senator: Ob, no; Ivoted "no." 'Mr. YOUCHE: Well then, there is one exception. If any Damocrats have vo'ed Mr. ADKISOX interposing: I submitlel thia molnticn to the Senator from Huntington, Mr. HilHgass wUh whom I am taired, and stated my intention of lntrorcing it, and that it was not for political efTectand asked whether I should do it in eis absence, and he said I could vote upon it. I believe he is considered pretty good Democratic anthoritv. Mr. YOUCHE: With that explanation I d sire to vote "no." The vote was then announced as above. So the resolution was referred to the Comxrittee on Benevolent and Reformatory Intitutions. 'Ibtn came a recess for dinner. AFTERNOON SESSION. On motion bv Mr. Dancin. of Tipton, the bill II. R.M to fix thetim.9 of holding courts in the Thirty-sixth Circuit, was read three times under a dispensation of the constitutional restriction yeas 3T: nays, I and finally passed the Senate by yeas, 35; nays, . SEW TEOrOSITIONS. The following described bills were intioduced, read the first time, and severally referred to appropriate committees: By Mr. BAILEY S lO) providing for the icspectiou of steam boilers, th8 appointment of a State Boiler Inspector, the licensing of engineers in charge of steam boilers, and the creation ot a board of engineers. By Mr. BRYANT 3. 110 toorotectthe people of Indiana in toe rate of noisona and the compounding of medicine by incompetent persons the same as the bill H. 11. 122 It provides that the State Pharmaceutical Association shall submit to the Governor the names cf ten persons who have had at least ten years' exjerience in pharmacy fur appointment as members of a State Fharmv ceutical Board. All persons eneasred in the drug business will be required, if the bill becomes a law, to obtain a licence from this board, hich shall be evidence of their qualifications for the work of a pharmacist. The license will cost 2, aod when an examination of the applicant is necessary,, a charge of $5 will be made. The State Board will be empowered to enforce any regulations derred advisable in relation to Dussiness. Tb bill srecially prohibits the retail sale of poisons. QBy Mr. CAMFBELL, of Hendricks 8. ill, in relation to tbe election and appointment o! Judaea of the Circuit Courts and county officers, and to render the commencement of the terrxs of such officers more uniform. By Mr. FOWLER S. 1121 to ngulate conditional aalea of personal property, and proriding fer the recording in the Recorder' office, the terms of the conditions, providing compensation for the Recorder. By Mr. LIND LEY S. 113 to repeal an act to legalize certain records in the office of County Ilecorder. etc Bv Mr. MAY 8. 114 empowering Incorpciftti d towns to issue bonds for the erettion of bridges and eewerr, levy taxes for the payrxett ot the tame. By Mr. NULL S. 115 to legalize the inert oration of the town of New Haven in Alien County. By Mr SMITH, of Jennings 8. 116, to amend Section 122 of an act providing for the rcttlement and distribution ot decedents' estates, approved March 11, 1SS1. By Mr. YOUCHE 3. 117 to amend Section en (7) of supplemental act concerning ftei and salaries, approved February 28, 1SSJ. By Mr. DUNCAN, of Tipton 8. IIS, to mend Section 4,433 Revised Statute concsrnisg the compensation of County Superintendents. IN MEMORY Or SCHULT IR COLFAX. Mr. MAG EE, from the joint committee pppcinted to prepare resolutions in regard

to the death of Hrn. Shnlyer Cjlfax, submitted the following Tre General AMemtly of Indiana bat heard Ith regret of the detn ot lion, rcnujrier Coi'ax. ly wMch bis been teraioa'.ed acaretr that ha a-idrt )ure to the CoconionealtaaPl Impressed It elf on tbe history of the Nation. Fronahamtie im witü no aid rnt his ability and indomitatle ltd miry, he roee to xsanyof the most exalted tAtint.p in i.ubiie li.'e. In the nameroas trnt3 cos tiled to'nltn by the people, m neober of the convnfion whv'h frsroed our present State Contttntjon, as a Uepreientative in Congress. Speaker of the House ot that body, and at VJce President rf tbe United Statt, heexnitdte l a marked fidelity to their interetn and discharged them to the at.-cept2tc of et Ifllo citizen; therefore, La it Rewired. Tht we bold hia memory mid pabllf;

serTicel in ilncerj regard, and tender to his family j our synpitbr in their ereat af!l ctioa. j Kefolved. ihat a copy of tnis concurrent reso- ( latlon be U rardd i- oi family and nread on the Journal ti tacl: houeof the .tuerul Absem i biy. The retcl-rtio wre coT2urred in. And thh Senate asjoarned. Omlited Thursday i akw I'P.orosirroxs. The folloin described bills were introduced, read the tirst time and severally referred to apnroprjatA cmmities: By Mr. UAILEY S 51 to recure to operatives and laboiere enpastd in and about all rxanufactorie's and by railroal corporations the payment of their wages at regular intprva's ar.d in lawful money of the United btaiea. By Mr BESZ S. 55 concerning the behavior of lifetime convicts in the State Prisons and tbe Indiana Reformatory for Women and Girl. It provides that all persons sentenced to imprisonment for life fchall. after they have teryel fifteen years, and if their conduct has been exemplary, te entitled to release under a system of ticfcet-oMeaTft, the Governor to have power to recommit By Mr. BROWN 3. öOj concerning taxation of railroads By Mr. DAVIS S. .M to amend Sectioi C of an act to autborizs cities and incorporated towns to construct, maintain and operate water worku, approved March, 2ö. By Mr. PAY S. ö to amend sectlins Dhs and 5 Kevised Statutes, regalatmg the reports of township trustees. By Mr. DRAKE S. 5; to fir the time of toeing courts in the Thirty-fourth Circuit By Mr. FOULKE 3. 00 relating to tbe study of physiolocy and hygiene and the effects of alcoholic stimulants and narcotics in the public schools. By Mr. DUNCAN, of TiptDa 3. 01, concerniLg County Cooimisiiouers and regulating the term cf office thereof. By Mr. 1100 V Ell 3. Gl to provide for the continuance of a term of conrt where a trial is in prrgr53 at the eipiratiou ot the regular terra. 2y Mr. FOWLER 3 to repeal an act to authorize aliens to hold titla to real estate, ccnyey the wuie. etc., approved April 10, 1881. By Mr. M iCY S 04 to amend Section 5 ot an act authorizing tbe appointment of short hand reporters for certain courts of record in this State. By Mr. MAG EE 3. 051 providing fr an act for the completion and equipment of three additioral Ilosbitals for the Insane and for the support thereof. Taro hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars to carry the worfc ttronsh the f3scal year ending with October, $300,000 for the work during 1SS', $30,000 for maintenance of the institution at Evansville during IS?0 aad $G).O0j for 1SS7. For tbe Richmond a3ylnm $12,000 is appropriated for 18SÜ and $30,000 for 18S7. An appropriation for the Losansport hospital. which will be completed before the last of ni xt year, of 570, CCO is proposed for maintenarce in 1ÄS7. By Mr. MAY S. 0; establishing provisions respecting private corporations, created and existing at and prior to November, IS31, and other matters. By Mr. McCULLOGH 8. 07 concerning the colic rtion of taxes of incorporated towns and cities. By Mr. OVER3TREET S. OS ta amend Section 12 of an act concerning drainage, approved April 8, 1851. By Mr. RAUM 8. O'J to amend Section 1 of an act in relation to marriage, apprved February 2, 1S77, be'ne Sectioa 5,321 of the Rev;?ed Statutes of 1SSI. By Mr. SCHLOSS S. 70 in relation to the unexpended balance of general and specific appropriations, and declaring an emergency. By Mr. SELLERS 18. 71 to legalize and make yalid tbe sale ana conveyance of real estate by cities incorporated under the general law for the incorporation of cities, where such sale and conveyance has been made upon a vote of a majority of the Common Council of such city, and without appraisement. By Mr. SHIVELY 5. 7:vj to provide for a rednction of fees, to require county oliicera to teep an account ot fees, and pay into the treasury certain amount! when their fees exceed 2,000. Limits the feei of County Auditors to 30 per cent, of all received in excess of $2 000 a year. By Mr. SMITH, of Jennintrs 8. 73, for the better government and regulation for the Hospital fcr the Icssne. By Mr. SMITH, of Delaware S. 74, defining the Twentvfifth (2."tb) Judicial Circuit, creating the Forty -sixth (40th) Judicial, etc. By Mr. THOMI'SON 8. 75 to pay to Patrick Kerland for a swamp land ditching claim against the State of Indiana. By Mr. WEIß 8 176 to amendSection 47 1 of an act entitled an act concerning procee;. ings in civil cases, approved April 7, lssi, so as to exemept h'tate officers and Prosecuting Attorneys acting as relator for the State, from liability for coat By Mr. YO'UCHE 8. 77 to prevent town&hi8 in this State from making or voting apirpriations of money to aid any railroad company in constructing its railroad. By Mr. ZIMMERMAN S. 7S to amend Section Revised Statutes concerniLg prcccf dinps in civil cases. By Mr. 1IILLIG AS3 S. 79 ti amend Section 8ot the do law of Marco. 7, 1853. By Mr. DAY S. 80 to amend Seotion 3 078 of the Revised Statutes concerning the inco.p rat ion cf cities. By Mr. BAILEY S. 81 to amend Section l'of the Justices act of February 20, 1S70. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Friday, Jan. 16, 1S55 10 a. m. In Continuation. kew raorosmoss. The following described bills were intro dnced, read the first time and severally re ferred to appropriate committees: By Mr. FRENCH H. R 103 to amend the common school law. By Mr. ELEY H. R. 107 proposes a amendment to the fee and salary law, fixing the fees of Coroners lor the first day's inq QeaC at fO; for each additional day, $2 50, mileage, ten cents for each mile. He i lowed a clerk, who shall receive ?2 while employed. By Mr. HÄYDEN H. R. 10S authorizing Councils of cities to enforce ordinanceswand requirirg contractors to receipt estimates on records, etc ?t By Mr. HAYDEN H. R. 109 supplemental to an act in relatiOL to laying out of streets, etc By Mr. BROOKS H. R. 110 requiring notice to municipal corporations by persons receiving injuries oa account of negligence of such corporation. By Mr. BROOKS H. R. Ill to amend Section 22 of an act fixing certain fees to be taxed in the offices and the salaries of the officers therein named, providing for certain employee, etc. By Mr. McHENRY H, R. 112 to amend

actione 3, 4, 5, 6 end 7 cf an act providing ft r ihe runnirg at Urg- of tocr By Mr. REEVES II. R. 113 providing ttat railroscd corporations organized nnder Ejecial charter may acquire real estate, etc By Mr REEVES H. R. 114 to amend section 471 of an act concerning proceedings in certain civil cases, approved April 7, 1881. By Mr. DONHOST U. R. 115 to amend Mciion S cf an act to artend an act providirg for a general system of common eehoolp. By Mr. MOCK, of Wells H. IL 110, requirirg a widow to take under the will of her deceased husband, unless ehe elects to tae under the law. By Mr. M02K, o! Wells H. R. 117, concerning gravel and raacad.iniiz?d roads. By Mr. BROWNING . R 118 to amend Sfction 1,000 Revised Statutes, 1S81, requiring bond, tc. for cot. By Mr. BARNES H. R llt in relation to tbe leruoval of obstructions from public By Mr. BARNES H. R. 12' prohibiting the publication cr sale of immoral literally Mr. STALE Y S. R. 121 amending the act providing for the holdiugof teachers' institutes and their attendance, etc. By Mr. STALKY H. R. 122 to protect the people of Indiana in the sale of poisons, etc.. Similar to the bill rS. 110. By Mr. TAYLOR 11. R. 123 to amend Section 2 cf an act amending 2, 3, 1, 5, 0, 7, 8 and lO of an act concerning drainage. By Mr. TAYLOR H. R 121 to amend Section CO of an act entitled "An act concerning proceedings in civil cases, approved April 7, if si." By Mr McMULLEN H. R 125 to amand Section 13 of an act concerning taxation, approved March 2!. 1SS1. By Mr. McMULLEN H. R. 120 supple mental to an act for the organization and regulation of the Indiana militia. Bv Mr. MOSlER H. R. 127 to amend an Ret concerning proceedings in criminal cast 8. By Mr. HANLoN (for Speaker Jewett) Ü. R. 12S to amend Sections 100, 206. 202 and 203 of an act entitled an "Act concerning proceedings in criminal case?, approved April 19, 1831." Puts changes of venue in capital cases on the same footing as other felonies, and make the continuance of criminal causes i; matter of discretion with the trial judge. It limits the verdict of the jury to the qnrt "on of guilt, leaving the punishment wit:, üe c mrt By Mr. J ". ARK5LL H. R 129 to amend Section 3 o.' r.n :;t appointing short hand reporter, r-menbing their duties, etc. By Mr. TWIN EHAM H. R. 130 to legalize the incorporation of the tawn of Utvensvilie, Gibson Connty, Indiana. By Mr. HOLMES EL R. 131 to amsnd Section 1 of an act amending Section 3 of an act regulating weights and measures. By Mr. HOLME3 EL R. 132 prescribing the powers and duties of coroners. Then came a recess for dinner. OMIIOSS. Mr. Hay den's bill H. R 2 provides that Circuit Judges of couoties having 51.000 inhabitants and which have no Criminal Court wonhl receive $3,000. The present salary i $2,500 Mr. Brooks' bill U. II. 3 to increase tbe State Treasurer's bond to SLuOO OOO, and providing that his sureties shall be worth doable that amount Mr. Roeves' Supreme Court Reporter bill IL R. provides that the Reporter shall if ceive b salary of $3,000; that the reports fcball be sold at 25 per cent, advance on the ccst price; that only the decisions of importance j-ball be pablished, and that the electrotypes shall become the property of tbe State. Mr. Mosier's fee and salary bill H. R. 20 provides that ta'aries shall be reduced a fellows: Treasurer of State, fioni $1.000 to $1.500; Governor's private secretary, $300 to $1,200; Deputy Auditor of State, $1,500 to $1.200; twoclerks of the Superintendent of Public Instruction. $900 to ?750; State Librarian, $1,200 to $1,000; Assistant Librarian, 1750 to $000. Instead ot $1,200, the salary cf Auditors in counties of 10,000 population tball be $1,000 a year. $5 per 100 for an additional 30,000, and $S per 100 for all in excess of 40.000. The County Treasurers, the bill provides, shall receive 1 per cent, on the first $30,000 of taxes collected, and one-half of 1 per cent, on all over that amount. Mr. Helm's bill H, R. 31 proyides for the purchasing of all stationery for the use of county officers by the County Commissioners cn sealed bids, contracts to be let to the lowest responsible bidder. Mr. Helm's bill II. R. 32) proposes to amend the fish law by prescribing heavy

penalties for fishing with gig net or drags in any of tbe rivers or small streams of the State of Indiana; also, providing far the payment of those informing upon the violators, the rewards to be paid by the defendant in addition to fine and all costs. Mr. Lindsay's bill H. R. 40 provides that every head of a family shall be entitled to hola a homestead of an appraised value not to exceed $1,500 which shall be exempt' from sale on execution, and that the personal property of any householder, to the va'ue of 1.000, shall not be liable to sale for rent or any execution upon suit. However, ti e payment of wages to servants or mechanics is required. -Mr. Williams' bill H. R. 4 provides that telephone companies in Indiana tha i not charge more than $3.00 per month for ;t single inetrumtnt, or $2.50 per instrnmen whtre two are used in one place, and fixin -the rate for use of telephones between var; ous cities in the State at fifteen cents for tbfin; five minute?, and not exceeding ütt cents fcr each five minutes thereafter. Mr. Wilson's bill H. It. 4J is to proviofor tbe erection of a Soldiers' Memorial Halin the Governor s Circle at Indianapolis. I' Eroposes that a Board of Commissioners sbail e appointed by the Governor not later than next July, to consist cf two persons who shall have been Union citizens during the War of the Rebellion, one who shall have served as an officer and one as a private, and tbe entire commission to be composed eqnally from the two political parties." The amount to be expended in erecting the proposed hall is limited to $10,000, and that sum is to be raised by a two-cent tax. Mr. Jameson's bill EL R. 50 is to prohibit married women from becoming sureties, but providing that 'hey are still to have the power of joining with their husbands in mortgaging their property. Mr. Schley's bill H. R. 53 prohibits the employment of any minor under the age of fourteen years in any factory, manufacturing establishment, mine or mill in the State of Indiana; prohibits the employment of women and minors of any age more than ten hours in each twenty-four; prohibits any woman or minor from cleaning or repairing any belting, pulleys, shafting, etc., of any factory, manufacturing establishment, mill or mine, run by steam, water or other motive power, while running, and making the penalty not less than $50 nor more than ?2C0 for each and every such offense. Mr. Smith's, of Tippecanoe, bill H. R. 84 proposes to give authority to County Commissioners to build homes for orphans and indigent femalea in counties where ten persons file articles of incorporation for assuming charge of the work. Tha coat of the building shall not exceed $10,000 in each county. Children may be sent to these charitable institutions, it ia provided, for maintenance at a cost of twenty-five cents a day. Mr. Town sand's bill H. R. 99 to provide for a State civil rights law, provides that all

dietiEctions o' rce and color made in an? and all cf the acf the State are here 07 repealed, and tbat whenever any right, privilege, catacity, cflice or appointment is or may be granted to, or any duty or obligation is or n ay be imposed upon any class of ci ti zer.s of this State, or any person or individual therein, the Eame right, privilege, capacity, ofllre or appointment, duty or obligation, shall be granted 10 orimposed upan tbe cit:zer.e and ltdividuals of every otber class, according to the same terms, without reference to race, color or previous condition of servitude.

BUMXESS FAILURES. Oliver II ro. & tililii - lhe Penn Dank Cane Other Failures. Pitts rv F.r,, Jan. 17. There continues to be much gos:p about Oliver Eros. A rhllllps' suspension. The Impression is growing that the firm thought It le t to tu.spcnJ, and did fo voluntarily. They concluded ttat it was uscle5s n endeavor to carry their cebt load auy loader In tne face of the prccont condition of tra.l. n. W. Oliver has boon hypotbtc∭ bis stcuitiis elnce last May, and so nive ti e other members of the firm. Mr. Oliver rut up part of his holding in the rittsburA Western nock in Pittsburg, butnostof it is held as collateral in New Yorfc. riTT?Bt'p.c, Jan. 17. A declaration hw been filed in thecftfeof tho I'enu Eank, for tbe use of tbe RKsigtce, against the directors of ilie defunct in Mitulion. in which the diraaze is laid at S6,O0O,C0J. Tue er; it, however, is simply the brin2in?UDof the old question of liability in a new form, and In reality Involved only me amount of overdraft, which is less tuan i JCO.O 0. I). W. C. Carroll has inaie an assignment ef all his property, real, personal and mixed, valatd at several nmidred thousand dollars, 10 JohnBeDford, for the Leneat of creditors The limited partnership, now operating the Fort Pitt Boiler Worm, under the tin tamo of D. W. C. Carroll a: Co., is no; aiTected, tbe partners state, by this a sipnment. llcrry Jf. Erockecrldpe. of Harrison Township, vineenr rcanuf-icinrer, has aslned to -r. Uraftus McKeivey. The chief ium of tie schedule is 617 acrtsof ground in Harrison Towns dp. Judgments fferepatinc J15,f00 rave been entertd aeainst BrtckenrMec and executions ijvje'l. Tß assignee states ttat creditors win be paid in full. A New Yt Old Storj, stock Speculation. Lanc aster, Pa., Jan. 17. The banking house of Ames Henderson. one of the oldest in the coantry, failed to onen for business this morning. Henderson died last Tuesday. An examination of the books showed the bank was insolvent, witn deposits of about S200.CCO. many being time deposite. The tank is believed to have been wrecked by stock peculation. Weekly tank Statement. New Yort, Jan. 17. The following is the bank etaument for the week ending to-day: Incrcaeo. Deer cere. Lean.. 531 5,000 Bpecie 5 s.sos.ooo Legal tenCtra 1,315,000 Deposits. t.175.000 . Circulation 49,000 Reserve, C.50 l,C00 The br.nks now bold 851.148.000 in excess of lesal requirements; the largest amount ever Leid, Woman's Suffering end Kelief. Those languid, tiresome 6en?atIons, causing you to feel rcarcely able to be on your feet; that constant drain that is taking from your system all its former elasticity, driving the bloom from your cheeks; that continual strein upon yonr vital forces, rendering you irritable and fretful, can easily be removed by the use of thut marvelous remedy. Hop Litters. Irregularities and obstructions of your system are relieved at once, while the special causes of periodical pain are permanently removed. None receive so much benefit, and none are eo profoundly grateful and show such an interest in recommending Hop Hitters as women. A Toetal Card Story. I Tza affected with kidney and urinary Trouble "Fcr twelve years!" After trying all the doctors and patent medicines "I could hear of, I uaed two bottles of Hop "Bitters;" And I am perfectly cured. I keep it "All-foe tirn;" renpectfaHy, B. f. Booth, Riultbnry, Tenn, May 4, 18S3. BKAPror.P, Fa., May 8, 1875. It has cured me of several diseases, such as nervousness, sickness at the tomach, monthly troubles, etc. I have not feen a rick day in a year, since I took Hop Bitters. All my neighbors use them. M r.s. Fa nnik Gre en. Ü63.00O Lost. "A tour to Europe that cost me $3,000 "done me less good than one bottle ot Kop "Bitters; they also cared my wife of fifteen "years nervous weakness, sleeplessness and 'dyspepsia.'' II. M., Auburn, N. V. So. Bloomixgvillf., O,, May 1, 1879. Sirs I have been BUHering tsn years, and I tried your Hop Bitters, and it done ma more good than all the doctors. Miss S. S. Boone. ISaby Saved. We are so thankful ta say that 3ur nursing baby was permanently cured of a dangerous and protracted constipation and irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by ite mother, which at the same time restored her to perfect health and strength. The Tarents, Rochester, N. Y. None genuine without a bunch of green hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with ''Hop" or "Hops" In thir name. For the Curo of all diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep DOGS, HOGS, rOÜLTRY. Used successfully for 20 years by Far mere, Stockbreeders, IIoie U.R., Ac Endorsed & used by the U.S.OTernm't"Pamphlets & Charts sent free.SE HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., 109 Pulton St., New York. Humphreys' Homeopathic io m. use 30 rpr- The only iniecrwful remedf for nervous Debility, vital Weakness, ad Prostration, from orer-work or other caas. f 1 pr Ti&l. or 5 rials and larr vial powder, for $6. Sold BT PRUtK!ST8.or wit tKitpaid od reeeint, of pric. Addrrcw.IInmphrr jrs Homeopathic Medicine Co.. lO'j Kul(ouSt...NewYork. THE ZIEBCAUTILE AGENCY. B, L. SCARLET, Manager. E. O. DUN" & CO., Proprietor. 2Vo. G Blackford Block. The oldest, the best, the xno t progressive and tbe most reliable establishment ot the kind In the world, baring 103 branch ofiicas mllj equipped and In good running order, or three to one more than any ether Agency hat o! actually lire office. For over 42 yean we have enjoyed an unsullied reputation for nonetj. ral lability and lair dealing, and we hart unlimited resource! for conducting our baiinesi uccesifally. We lnrite a test of our qualities by the merchant of IndlanapoUl. . Ü. DUN & CO,

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ffiO FQgSQli3 IN THE PASTRY IF

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ID. Xantlla,I.emtn,Ornra:r, etc., flavor Cafee Creama.l'uddlac:. t., a dellcntely and nal nrallyai the fruit from wblcU tbtyaremad TOR STRENGTH AND TKüE FRÜH FLAT0K THEY STAND ALONE. Price Bawlng: Powder Co., Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. NAHM Cf Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powdar AN3 Br. Price's Lupulin Yeast Gems, Ilert Dry Hop TcRit. TV MAKE BUT OXE QUALITY. Tne formula ly which Mishler's Herb Bitters is compounded is ever two hundred years eld, end cf German origin. The entire range of proprietary medicines cannct produce a preparation that enjoys so high a reputation in the community u hers it is made as EK1ISHUSRS It is the lest remedy for Kidney and Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Cramp in the Stomach, Indigestion, Malaria, Periodical Complaints, etc. As a Blood Purifier, it has no equal. It tones the system, strengthening, invigorating and giving new life. The late Jnde Ha res, of Lancaster Co., T., an able Jurist and an honored citizen, once wrote: "llishler'a Herb Bitters is very widely known, and has acquired a great rerutation for medicinal and curative prop rtie. I have u sed m reel f and in my family several bottles, and I am eatiated that the reputation ia uot unmerited." UISIILEB HERB BITTEE3 CO., 525 Commerce St.. Philadelphia. Parker's Pleasant 7ora Syrnp Never Fails Law Books. THE JUSTICE'S GUIDE. By Thcm M. Clarke. A new and practical treatise fcr Justices of the Peace, stating their dulie and ebcwmg them how to execute them, with all the acta relating to the Justice and Constable. About 00 v&gtt, Icxmi is law style, only 2.00. Clarke's Law cf F.eJ Property in Indiana and Conveyances Manual, $2.00. Bums' E&Ilroad Lavrs o! Indiana and digest cf Supreme Court Decisions, S1.D0, Statutes of Indiana, Revision cf 1876, S Yds., t3.00 foriet. C:rte's Manual foi County Commissioner;, Auditors, Townehip Trustees, Bo&d SuperIntendecta and Road Masters, with the Laws Governing thore Officer, $3.CQ Manual for Constables a Guide for that Officer, $1.00. Becond end Fcnrth Indiana Reports (new editions), each. Gavin Hord's Steinte?, with Davis Sup plemtut, 3 vols., $3.00 for set. Manual for Township Trnrt?ei and Koad buferintendente, with, the aaws in force governing these oScen, W cents. Law o! Taxation Concerning the assess xnent and collection of taxes, 50o. Lew of Sheriff a Complete Manual for Sher itfs, 11.00. Circulars for either tha above boots furnithed on applinarion. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 & 74 W. Marke St, Manhood Restored T? rWTTW V'trr A wis irvi r rnn4 V. It nmvA am a a rinsing Prematare Decay, ervoos Debility, Mnhfww1 ti.. hirin7 tni in vain nprr t '. Lost nowa remeay.nasaiBcoyFrea a mmpiemeansot self-cure. vVitrh h, will aTir1 FRFK ti kn o UnvjnffaMM ddreu, J.iLKi;i:Vii,43 Chatham bu,ew York. & wnisiT hibits rtirpd with Iknbl Chloride ot Gold. W ch&Uexfre inrestJjratioa. 1 0.000 CMia, Rooks fre. Th USUE E.KEEtEYCt, DWIQBT. UX A oabd. To an wfco are tncenni fron tt rors and In 41 scretlonj of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loea of cxaohood, etc, I win send a recipe that will cure you. OI CHARGE. Tali great remedy wai dlxoorered hi a miMlonary in Bonth A merle, Bend self -ad dresaed envelope v Kvr, JosarB fT. IsrsujrCt

lew Indiana

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THE INDIANA

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1885 FCfl THE YEAR 1885 ' The Ccconized Leading DemccriTio NoEpspor of tho St&to. 8 Pages 56 Colunms Tbe Largest, Kest and Cheapest Weekly in the West at enly ONE DOLLAR As heretofore, an nncompromlsing enemy of McEopolIee in whatever form appearing, and especially to tLe spirit of subsidy, aa embodied in the PRESENT THIEVING TARIFF. TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS: Since l5PUlnp out last annual prospectus you have achieved a ßlorieus victory in yonr State and aided materially la trans ferring tne National Government once mora Into Democratic hands. Your triumph hie bee a as complete as yonr faithfulness through twentjfonr years was berolc In the late canpaicn, as In former onee , the Senthsel's arm has been bared in the fi gh t. Wa stood shoulder to houlder, aa brothers in the cenüict; we now ask your hand for the coming ytar in our celebration of the victory. Our columns that were vieorona with fight wbea the fight was on will now, unce the contest is over, be devoted to the srts of peace. With Its enlarged ratronaee the Sentij-kx will be betier ena&led than ever to give an Unsurpassed Hews and Family Pafsr. The proceedincs ot Congress and of our Democratic Legislature and the doings of our Democratic Nation a1 and SWta administration! will bo duly chronicled, as well as tho current events ot the day. Its Commercial Reviews and Market- Eeporta will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Home Departments are la the best of hands. Pithv editorials, select literary breTitles and eatertairling miscellany are assuxed features. It st 11 be fully the equal In general Information o; any yar er in the land, while In its report on Indiana a&irs it will have no equal, it la and will be deroted to and represent Indiana's! interests, political, industrial and pocial, as no foreira paper will or can do. Will you not beat this in mind when you coma to take subscription and. make up clubs? Acoiyo! the Sentinel Supplement. Riving full proceedings in Blaine libel suit, furnished each new or renewing subscriber when desired. Now is the time for every Democrat in the State to subscribe for the Sentinel. TE BMS: WEEKLY, Single Copy -without Fremlnm.. Clubs of 11 for .........mm.. Clnbsof 23. l.CO 10.00 coo viuui vi vs.. .. .-..... DAELY. One Copy, One ear ... ...... Ouc Copy, Six aioothw. ............. .. ..10.00 5.00 - a.oo One Copy, Three Mentha.... One Copy, One Month SUNDAY SENTINKiV, BY MAIL, Agents making np Club3 send fo2 any information desired. SPECIMEN COPIES Fit EE. Address 1 Wlni. troopnf. debility, loft or fTJne powrt, rlrdl crow tli or ,tir.cK oerccnie ty uw tnrlUtA anf:ling ' cn i. Gle robuit cJ lrly TUir na ..mtrb; ph;tqw hf I BiMtng op tt teil tiMars n.l ri.f)ntr:;t.jf nouKahmnt to kit Burtiooii. I'ull t e-i?;li.!-.elof mei.t, nl fiDttw ni glca it Teryore.ii .f tii biy. tZfl llwtl wiUiiB dy. Kobiief itimuUrt: iiment, !e,rt. Impl. Melk-1, mrrhkDlr! m l r.toc.kl riiiccfnblnil. W, bcli tbimrK) of tr:.i;r.t tue mot iBccei!ul know to tt tnellc! pronn." Ci. Cmerral Gmtt't. W 4J war eoJorMnint ' Hufi'.o il't. Brvirtr. Abot q(kery or ffiUtvpruUtion." .V. T. Htm-- d Rom. ' Bfr toexitneit ptyi-tr.i ; k.l nj,y ti'y tomlTM vlUiocl JV. T. IntpaU k. An U.tUution nf tre mn with an Trw!elanOi rrf f rrn:B cTiin-t,." Orlani ifc. Wnt fr or.r Tmtiv lr JU OW," r1'C xplnatiD.rWrpocc od piovC üiieU, eiel la p ERIE MEDICAU CO.. BUFFALO, N.Y. üSTHBflA. Gcrruan Islhma Cure. Never frills to instantly relieve the myjt violent attack, and insure co-rn'orLle kleep. Used by Inhalation, thus reaching tbe d-ea-e cirect. relaxes the spasm, facilitates free expectoration, and effect pjlfiCC hcre all other remedies fail U Uli CO A tnl will convince the most skeptical of its tmrrejiate. direct and never failing effect. Frice, &tt. and 1.00. Trial package . Of all Druisa or by mail, fcr suir.p. Cut thi out. Da. R. SCinmiAXN. St. Paul. .Vinn. Unt prrarattM knew ft 4i tot H pt yeatfafttora we are plcuc 1 to efrt tr.t 4t ta rie eattr sausfacäos an-i e 5e 4 Lesiuie la rekOCBUCsd U. J.CWiniMi C Srraoise, M. IV Price.

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Indianapolis SentineiCoa

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