Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1885.

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INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

OmlicnM and curtail ,'-1 f t'.ii r'itrt or cant of rpnre in lhfc cinm n tci'i 'fj ir ' n appendix to Volume XXII of the Brtti'.r Ls'jiilatae IltpmU. IN SENATE. Monday. Jan. Ü, 1SV 10 a. m. ALIEN REAL ETATZ OWN KP. Hr. SMITH, of Jennings, bill i 2 cancerning real estate and th alienation ibereof, coding up with a favorable corn raitte report, it was read the second time. Mr. FOULKE: I mare that it be ordered engrossed and pneed to the third reeling. In regard to that bill, whlc was introduce! by the Senator from Jennings Mr. Smith, who is absent, I think it Is a bill that ni two members of the SenaU would disares upon. At present aliens may hold real estate in Indiana, and very large tract) o! real estate are being purchased in some counties of this State by persons beyond the tea, who are holding them for speculative purposes. I takelt, that it will ba conceded that the tend of the State belODgi to the p3 pie of the .State, or at least to the people of this country, and that e don't desire to b?e a repetition hare of the nam police which is now existing between England and Ireland, where the land in one b-ilons to the landlords in the other, and they drain the resources of one for the benefit of a loreipu community. It wai considered by the- con.raittee nnaainiojsly that the general provisions of the bill ara suc'i as ioalI receive the favorable consideration of the h'vnate. The bill was ordered ens;r03ifed for the third readicg. AFTEP.N03N SESSION. Mr. FO LEU offered a preamble and res r J itfnTi to examine the contracts entered icto for the cinstractioa of the three new in fALe wylaais. to see if under existing contracts the wort on two of these institutions can not be postponed until such a time as tie Srtate can complete the same without oppwiirj the taxpayers of the State. Mr. MAOEE opposed its adoption. At the author's suggestion it was not then fmther considered. THE STATE'S TREASURER. The special order for th's hour coming up, btir.g the iesolntiou for an investigation into the condition of the State Treasnry, Mr. FOULKK: In the discnasion last Wtdnesday there was i roatler brought up by the Senator from Cuss Mr. Maee in reference to what took place on the introducHon of a similar resnlntim f wr.- vfr ri

Tub reeolution wns not infrc;Jac?daia party measure; it was not introduced to make r mrtv rAtiitftl. hnt hrann hiv hapn in.

farmed from a sonrce entitled to reoai tion bf this body that the public lands a not saf; that the State moneys re on deposit in th different banks of this city, and loaned out to private Individuals, while the otatate prescribes the method in which these funds shall be kept, and declares in regard to All loans, any fee or bonus which is paid to the State Treasuier for the ue of any 8:ae tticceys shall belong 1 1 the Srate. I had 02 cion to refer to the fact that two year3 ao 1 similar r solution wa3 introduceJ, which forborne reason failed to pass The Senator from Cass tatd it occurred in thia way : Toat the benator from Hnry at that time introduced a reolatioi. for an investigation, arri that be proposed to 'ttnecd it eo as to include the retiring Tit- snrBr, but as soon as be found there was to be a Republican investigated tbe resolutioawas not pressed, i have ben unable to find in the Senate Journal the resolution, but the Brevier Ker ;rta state what occurred at that time. My cn recollection is very distinct that not by

vla r wcrd or rote of mine was Jany proposed "lurtlßation of any person connected with

the titaie omces euppnesed. liead from Bretier Reports to instantiate his statement. The resolution of two years ago was opposed kecaose it came in at the heela of the session ; but this one comes in at the commencement of the session. I! the Senator considers there was any suppression ef an investigation last eesoion, the burden must rest rath ruron the Senator from C&si than on me. I voted to suspend the rules that the resolution might be adopted, while the Senator from Cass voted the other way. It seems to me that this is a question upon which there should be no shirking on account of party lie es. The Senator from Humipgton (Hilligass) Mated the other day that te woutd favor the adoption of this r. solution at the proper time, and yet he fal ows that with a motion to postpone tn resolution indefinitely. It seems to me th nosit ion of the Senator is not consistent. I is true at the instance of another Senator h withdrew that motion. If it be true that Governor Porter had neglected his duty, is toat any argument for us to neglect oars? It is our tonnden duty that we should not shift this responsibility upon the saonMar of anybody eite. The law nas given us the right and imposed upon us the duty to make it Mr. McCULLOtTGII: I desire to offer the following amendment to the resolution: Resolved by the Senate, the House of Repreeenta tires concurrlnz. That tbe portion of ex Govcrtor Porter's message relating to the state Treasury te referred to a special coamiltee of fire from each House, to be appointed by the respective er airman thereof, to report by bill or otherwise wbatlogulation.il any, is necessary with reference to the elite Treasury, and alo to report whether an investigation into tne aB'a'rs of tue Kütc Treuaary t7 a legislative committee is at this time probably necessary or proper. Mr. McCi'LLOUGH: A good deal has btn paid aooat the law upon the subject of the State Treasury and I thiok- much more ?d will come to the people of the State by m thorough investigation of the law on tha tutjfct than by an examination into bow the books of the Srate Treasarer have b-en kept. 1 think it ia improper to appoint a committee to make the propond investigation unless more knowledge cjüiss to this bedy than comes to it through Governor Toner's mtBsa?e. By a law of im it waj made the duty of the State to povide a safe in which th Treasurer could keep the ncoDfys absolutely secure. Confessedly, tfce State has not done that. The State Trea?orf r. according to a recent opinion of ths AtMtay General, is absolutely responsible for every dollar of the State's money that o nes into her banks, and he receives, perhips. -0CO.t'OO per rear. If burglars take it from him. or if by nre it is destroyed, the Treisureris bound to return that amount of money. The State lias never provided a safa i.'nce to keep it, and the Treasurer is oj-u-t-lld tobii'it some place wiiicn.iahls juiitr.en would be a secure place ia which to the money of the State Sac. o.fJtt ce n c a t art of the act of 1SÖI, which p'roride that the Legislature may appVmt a committee to investigate in more direct Wan. if possible, require the Governor of the State to investigate. Now why is it the Governor of the State ia not investigated wnen he ays tbe newspapers of the State ha?e been bothering him about it sincj JS.j (Read's from paco 8 of the Governor printed mtspairej Tbe statute which empowers him to investigate he regards as not binding npon him as Governor, because that statute has application in a case where the State has provided a sate place for keeping the public moneys, which he has not done confessedly by his own message. Then, unfar tne provision ot that statute, the Legis-

Utnre certainly is exsusri. fn its piwer I civen in the same sta-nte and in tn nx eection. Whether the statute U in for or not is a question ot i nportauce. Toe Governor says, in etfect, it is not. Tnt is one reason why 1 suggest a committee of investigation. If that statute does not apply to the Governor, there may ome be question as to whether it applies to the Sta'e Treasurer covering money into tbe ßtat Treasury. It 1m in the same act and upon condition that the State fnrnlh a place for the safe keeping of the public moneys tnat the Treasurer is required to pay back the ruonev h may receive for intest. One other amon many reasons why I taink there oaht to b an Investigation is that the State Treasurehas to give a bond for SlöO.OOJ, while th Treasurer of thi United States is bnt lO.O-j-i for the custody 0; a great d?al more m jney. and yet, for some reaoi or other, gentlemen want to a.-certain if the State Treasurer has not been loaning out money, and hold an inquest over it This tame Statuts that pr vides that the State Treasurer shall not loan the State's money provides that hia salary shall be but jS.OOO per year. He handle3 J2,00O,0C0of te peoole's money; he gives a tond that puts in jeopardy his all and probably the all of every friend that goes on his bond, and if fire or a burglar take3 the money there is no excuse; the money must be returned It has been a rec3gnized fact that the State Treasurer must take care of the public's money wherever he best can, and if he receiver interest upon it it is to pay him for th risk he assumes. If it be true that the Governor is excused from acting under the present M:Unte, I am" in favor of passing a law which will require him to act when it has come to his knowledge that there are Irregularities in the condact of thz State Tress arer. Mr. UILLIGASS: I stand npon this reflation as I Etood the other day. If there is a necessity for this Investigation I am tor it. I don't understand that the S?natorfrom Wayne Mr. Foulke) deiires this to be a party question; but I am srry to see that it Las assumed somewba a party character. I see a disposition creeping out to make it paitisan. lie says I am in favor of the law and against an enforcement of the law. If that statement be true certainly Governor Porter stands in the same attitude. Ilere is a law requiring him to make .his investigation and yet he dees not do so. He bases his reference to the State T'easurer upon newspaper reports. Why did he not make an investigation a3 tbe law requires? He failed to do that, and I am justtQed in saying that wh?n the present State Treasurer came into otike in February, Governor Torter himself visited the State Treasurer, asked him what ho would do with the State funds, and he advised the S:ate Treasurer then and there not to withdraw money from the bank of the city of Indianapolis, but to follow the prtcdent set by his predecessor; and that if he did withdraw it it wool i rnin the bcMne?s f Indianapolis. Ia view of tbi9 advice, which I may repeat in view of the fact of this assault in te message of Governor PorUr, it ill becomes any S-na.or 10 impugn the b'nf-sty or integrity of th Treasurer of the State. Therefore, I s7 I am in favor of the amendment ti th resolution. Lt this qnetion b inveatpated io the fullest extent, and if there h :i ecrplty for any additional investigation let us have if. i would hi in favor r.f going back over a period of year. L?t witnesses be exaoiined. Let ex Governor Porter be summoned as to his advice to the Treasurer of State, and if the law has b?en violated, has he connived at it by his aivice to the Treasurer, and no at the close of his administration come in and casts a reflection uton the Treasurer, when he himself was a conniver at a violation of law by reason of his a.ivica to the Treasurer at the incep" ion of this matfr. That is my idea, and I shall suppjrt the amendment to the resolution. Mr. MAY: I have tharonchly investieated this matter so far as alleged irregularities by the State Treasurer are referred to in the Governor's message, and I have made up m v mind that a Governor of a commonwealth like tbe State of Indiana onght not to come to the General Aasorably in a message and say that we onght to investigate the most important office in the State without making a spreiüs charce against the officer. What does Governor Porter say about the State Treasurer? He simply says that the newspapers since have been saying that there is something wrong. 1 the General Assembly proposes to act upon newspaper charges we can Investigate almost every ofiker and everything in Indiana. Tne resolution of the Senator from Wayne goes much farther than the Governor himself proposes. The resolution of the Senator from Gibson is in accord with the recommendation of the Governor. Upon the direct question of an investigation based npon the Governor's message, I should cot hesitate to say I . would vote against investigating the Treasurer npon puch charges as the Governor alleges, because there is no specific charge upon which to base an investigation. I am willing to go with the Governor in his message and vote for a proposition that will result in necessary legislation so that an investigation ef the Treasurer can be had at any time. For that reason I shall support the amendment of tho Senator from Gibson. Mr. ADKISON: I would not say a word except for an insinuation that has been thrown out by the Senator from Huntington (Mr. Hilligass) against the conduct of Governor Porter. If I had no other reason for supporting the resolution of the Senator from Wayne, the insinuation of the Senator from Huntington would be sufficient to in dace me to caat my vote for that resolntion. The Senator from Huntington sili that Governor Porter at the commerce jmant of the term of office of the State Treasurer a 1vbedbimto place the State's money in banks, and the Governor has a right to ap pear before an iavesticating committee and be allowed the privilege of explaining. It might be true at that time it was the btuing to ba done under the circumstances but the changed financial condition of th country and the failure of a bank in thicity that for tbiit7 years was considered eo!vent is BUÜicient to justify the Governor in changing his mind on the subject. There fore, I am oppisei to the amendment anrt favor the resolution as originally introduced. Mr. DRAKE: I ara opposed to the amendment offered bv the Senator from Gibsea. If is tco much like a motion for continuance in a criminal case. It is coucedei here that the tnoDeys of the Sfate are scatterei rftout the town, and the argument noon both side fem to concede the established eastern of the loaning of the money of the State. Tbe propo3ttion from the 8enator from Wayne xs to examine as to where that mcney is whether or not it is secure, and to make suIlcient guards to keep it eecure The only argument t!iat has been maltacainst tnat resolution is that you must no; c.t suspicion on Mr. Cooper, the Treasurer of the State. The proposed amendment will go as far to cast a stigma upon Mr. Cooper a the original resolution, but it will not go to the extent of making a full, fair and free invesication of thi3 charge. The original reso lution proposes to go to the bottom of the imputation, and furnishes the means of doiDg it successfully. I therefore am opposed to the amendment. Mr. MAGEE: It ia not my purpose to take any part in this discussion. It seems by quotations from the Brevier Reports read by the Senator from Wayne that I once had my say about this question. As the Senator

from Wayn has ronfrontel m with th record I mde here ti yars a I feet it is just to explain tha. the Senator from Wayne uppre?Md part of this r?o-rd. The language of the resolution introdaced by the Senator from Heniy two years azo says in so many words that the outgoing Treaurer of State bad in his hands $700,WO, which he had deposited in banks, and instead of turnirR over the actual cah he turned over individual checks and drafts. Sj the precedent, if there has been one, as all other bad, viie precedents, is set by rerreeentatives of ycur own Jparty. I take it from the rejdIrgof this report tat the voice of the Senator in favor of reform was not heard in that direction when this very important resolutionwas under consideration. ;, I want to qnoto frrmo this report. I want to call my diitirjguiihed friend's reollectioo to something that too'x place. (Reading from Brevier Reports ) Tne Senator wn aumed to be the leader on töat s;d- wanted to investigate an oili er whj had ben in ctljce but feven 'ays and refased to investigate an cfEcer, rcho, in tie Unerase ot tie mo!ct!on, lad received interest on the public fund nt th S atf. Mr. FOULKE (interposing): I w 11 ak whether the record does not srate that yoo even objected to the reading of thoresolntion, and rsfused to alloc the rules to be suspended in .order that it miht be introduced? Mr. MAGEE: The Senator from Wayne has brought in part of the record and another part he has suppressed. I admit he is in earneet in this, but when he thinks there is any Democrat is opposed to a tnorouü i mvefctigation he is clearly mietaken. We ire here not as Democrats nor as R-paolisan-oa thi3 question. We haye th-s iaUw: u! the ceop'e in our charg, and it is our dut? as well as dejire to see that their interns the subserved. Let cs examine the r ! faith ot tbe Governor of tbe Slate wüen he calls the attention of the General Assembly to tbe State Treasurer. He says be did not hear of it till lfcS.'i, when it came oit in th public prints. This man, who has lived in the city of Indianapolis ail his life, who knew years ago as well as to-day, being a director of a bank in which a part of the State funds were deposited and from which he drew a per cent, as a stockholderknew they were so deposited, yet he said in the f rst line of this paragraph, in referring to the condition of the public Treasury, in effect, if not in exact words, that it C8m t his knowledge in 1SS3, and npon the i.e.t pace he says it came to his knowledge rep atedly during sessions of tbe Legislature. lhU is a simple and pure minded Governor who irets his information from diveis, various and sundry sources and is williDg to rrake charges against a man nron such a flimsy Ins. In December, 14, the Treasurer of State presented th Governor, as tho law requires, a report show iDg the condition cf tbe Treasury at that dart, and I read uron trns report tnat it was examined by the Govt-rnor and riled in his office. The law requires the Governor to make an examination of the State Treasury and he siges his name stating that it was ex amined by him, and wht-n Governor Pori-r called attention to tbe Treasnrerin the in Binuating manner in which he did he di i not do it because habelietred the Treasurer of the State was nnfaithfal, bat because hwas desirous of injecting into his messsg little of that demagogical spirit he bai nev er been able to supt rese either a3 a Governor or as a private citizen. It seems to me tba-. the present system adonted in the Uuüt states Trf asnry might b? adopted in thiState with profit to the peopl. Mr. CAMPBELL, of Hendricks: It seems to mo the only question we have to deter mine ia which of the two resolutions slould be adopted, or rather whether tho aoiend mint of the Senator from Gibson is prefer able to the resolution ofiered by the Benator from Wayne. I have been desirois of in formation that I mav note intelligentlv. aid I hsd hoped eome Senator would rea i the original and the amendment, and point on' tbe difference and show which is the better of the two. It has been insinuated that the Governor has unfairly cast an imputation upon the Treasurer ot State by certain language in his message. If so it was wrong. My idea about it is, tbe best way is to mate an investigation into the condition of the Treasurer and the accounts of the Treasury, and refute tha impa tation, if it can be m done. I would investigate whether the funds ot tbe State are sufficiently secure, and if found that they are cot, would adopt such legislation as would make them more secure. If the amendment would make a more thorough investigation than the original resolution, I am for the amendment I think it is necessary, both for the credit of tbe State and of the State Treasury, that an invcatigation shall be had. If it is not made and made fairly, so it will show that everything is securo. it will b to the discredit both of the State end the State Treasurer. The only qtffstioa is which resolution will give opportunity for the most thorough invettigalion. I don't believa we ought to act upon ordinary rumors, bat having gone thus far we ought all to favor a fall and complete investigation; and unless the amendment gives more power to the proposed committee than the resolution I am opposed to the amendment and in favor of the resolution. Mr. WEIR: Inasmuch at considerable time has been consumed, understanding the Question to be upon the adoption of the amendment of the Senator from Gibson (Mr. McCullongh), I now demand the previous question. Subsequently this demsnd was withdrawn. The amendment was adopted by yea3, :.'-. nays, 1.". The resolution as amended was alecad opted. r.xr.cunvr. appointment. A message from the Governor anr.oaneed his appointment of Thomas K Mctaal. of Clay County, 83 Mine Inspector, by aad with the advice and consent of the Senate. It was referred to the Committee on Executive Appointments. JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES. The Lieutenant Governor aanoao.ee i tb following: On Public Baildlnzs Peterson, Smith of Jay, Campbell of ÖU Joseph, Oa State Library Smith of Jtjnntns May, Duncan of Tipton. Oa Canal Fnnd Uailey, Hilligass, Moore. On Claims-Sellers. Null. Macy, On Revision Of Tbe Statutes Richardson, Duncan of Brown. May, Fonlke Drake. On Woman's Claims Foulke, Hoover, McIntoh, Adkieon. Mr. Fowler offered a joint resolution, which was adopted for a joint conventioo 01 the two Hoase8 at 2 o'cloc to-norrow afternoon to vote for United Stataj Senator.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Monpat , Jan. 10, 1SSÖ 10 a. m. f TATE TRCAStRKR'S BOND. Mr. Brooks' bill H. II. 3 to fix the bond of the Treasurer of Stats at 1.000,00), being read tbe second time Mr. KELLISON moved to amend by striking out the woids 'one million" and inserting the wcrds " ve hundred thousand" in si lieu. On motion by Mr. CARTWRIGUT, the amendment was laid on the table. Mr. PATTEN moved to amend by striking out the words "one million" aad inserting the words "two millions."

On motfon by Mr. McMULLEN It was la d on the table. Mr. BUIZ moved to strike ont the word 12 and insert the word "i)"' before the word sureties. The motion waa agreed to. Mr. ROBINSON moved to amend bv making the bond one million five hundred thousand. On motion it was laid on the table. Mr. GORDON moved that h till be ordered engrossed for the third reading. Mr. PATTT5N: If the bond is to cover the amount cf money in tho tre&iury. it should be lT2e enorg'i to cover the amount of thrubl'c mcreysat anytime 'n his hands. I think we ffcould have a com uittee to inve?tisate this matter; end if it is necessary to are a bcr.d to cover one dollar that we f.hcnld hate a bond to cover the whole eii-cunt No one ought to be favored by us It is our duty to look at it ia that light, so that the people will ba protected. I don't fee and understard hu any ltjember can eerve his conititnents in this matter by voting for a bond cf one million wnea the Tuesurer has a la'ger amount coning into and pasiirg through his hands. I sav this bill ought net iiow to be engrossed. I riuD't believe that it onght to be pase 1 under tbe circumstances. I think we ou?ht to give this matter a fair investigation aad then we will be qualified to pas3 upon the merits of this bill Mr. GORDON eu2ge$ed that there has ben an expression of the House on the desire to fix the amount of the bond, and thoogbt further amendments unnecessary. Mr. McMULLEN: The gewtieoiaa eeems to tbsnk that members are rather anxious to hnriy this bill alcr:g. For one. I am anxious to hnrry it along for the resign that within the next twenty days the Treasurer will nie his bond. Under the old lav be will only be required to rile a bond of fl5l.Oi). I Kant to get the bill throagh before he d'es his bond. Mr. KELLISON: I am n.t her for the purpose of obstracting the b 11 Tne gentle man from Pntman sajs that the semimente of this Hcue have been thoroughly tf sted. I hore that this bill will not bs engrossed in its present form. There are other considerations to be looked at in the fixing of the amount c the bond. There shoal i be the consideration of the honor and integrity of the person whom we elect to this ottic9. It seems to me ttat it will be impossible almost to secure a man to rrake a proper bond for tbe lareer sum proposed. Also, it looks to me a9 if he would be obliged to put himself in the hauds of his bondsmen, and the probability would be that thecflice woald be run bv rertons outside. We have had a bond of 1 öö OOO for many years, and it has always bf fii ample security. . Mr. LOOP moved to amend by striking ont the word3 '"one million" and insertiug the words ,4one million two hundred and fifty thooana" in liea. On motion by Mr. GORDON the bill was awarded by anding an emergency clause. On motion by Mr. OSBORN' a proposed amendment in strike out the words "one million" and insert in lieu the wordi "two million fivo hundred thousand" was laid oa the table. On motion by Mr. CARTWRIGHT the bill was ordered engrord.

AFTEKNOU.N süSSION. Mr. Smith's, of Perry, bill H. R. OT supplemental to the drainage act was rea l the second time, with a committee recommendation for its passage. Mr. SMITH: I move that the consideration of ths bill bfr postponed until Wednesday at 2 o'c&ck. I have stated that this bill was tbe Arne bill that passed the Home two vearsagoard v.?as vetoed by the Governor It is nothing more then right that we shou'd cave this Dill as vetoed from the Secretary cf Slate. It teems to be a very innocent bill, but in (?ct ft is a b:U that may remove all the milt dams in the State of Indiana. We baveft.$cn tpleDdid water-mills in Tip pecance Coot tv, and I would dislike ex ceedingly to bo a party to a bill that would remove them. Mr. MOCK, of Wells, believed that the present drainage law covered everything except the part cn private donation. This bill might be just as well engrossed at this time. Mr. GORDON did not think anything oufht to be made a special order unless it be a matter of emergency. I can't see that this, as a matter of ordinary legislation, shoald be made a special order. It disarranges all legislation both before and after. Mr. BAYER: It embidiea tli9 same feature of a bill of two years ago. That bill was vetoed and should be returned to the House. He moved that the bill be recommitted to the Committee on Dykes and Drains without instruction. Mr. ENGLE'S bill H. R. Tl'l to amend Section 7 of the Supreme Court a?t beiug read second time, Mr. Sayer moved to emend by inserting in the propar p'acs t':e following: "And the clerks shail not be entitled to receiye any feo whatever from any person whaUrer for making any entries by this act.' Mr. SAYKE said: This hill onght to become a law of the State of Indiana. It will afford information that has long been needed. It is weil known that whenever any writing ia to be done by a public officer, even if only a name, it involves a cost of ten, fifteen or twenty cents. I think that the faes and emoluments already provided are quite sufficient. The amendment was adopted and the bill ordered engrossed. The Preacher t'au't I'rearb Unless he has a good digestion and bis blood is in prime condition. Sleepy Eermons, Wfary congregations and brokea down churches result from the best efforts of dyspeptic and debilitated clergymen. There Is no batter tonic and health restorer for the minister, or anyone e'je who is broken down, than Brown's Iron Bitter?. It is within the reach of eveiy one of the .OO.OOO clergymen of this country. Rev. T. Marshall West, Ellicott's Mills, Md., speaks with pleasure of how this valuable medicine cured his debility and dyepepala. The abandinc9 of market garden products in England is said to be catting the demand for flour, while a warm temperature adds its influence in tbe same direction. H YV -n ..1 . TMS GREAT CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, tubapo. Backache. Head-cJie, Toothache. tor Tbmat, fturIllu. Hpr-nlti. HrnU Horn. St .!).. Frw( I Ute. A AIL ÜIIIIB i;H'!M PtJ 4M ACHOl l9 OreffUtf oi lrj- .nwi.--. fr ifty CbW a wtfia lAMt

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OOWTAIIV THE TC8TI rt aa Wf awn on fcot tto Ol fctttotf. UmJ "ut tb cctr na tmlL A chereltt win net fea r rcirad So dtuct tbe prusQea of aannctla. DOES SOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. m HliLTLTlXStiS Hi 5 NEVER BUS QtSSllOSEX In amtlllon ho7iM for outrtr of a wctury it &al Stood tbt ronUTnrt rcUat tst. THE TEST OF THE OVEH. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., KAKIRS cr Dr. Price's Special Flanning Extracts; Tbt ttrotMt,mcit dtllc!tit aad aatora I fitter kow,Mi Dr. Pries's Lupuün Yeast Gemi Tor Uilit, llftalthy Brfti. Tb Btt Dry B09 Yat la th World. FOR SALE BY CROCER9. CHICAGO. ST. LCUtO. THIS IS THE GENUINE;! SOLD 02 LT IN E0TTIE WITH EÜFF WEAPFZ2S. 8X1 THAT PTBTF OVER COF.K IS CNBnoKE2i. Cur trade-it. ark arotma every bottle. In dekneoa Ivtn Drop is Worth Its iTeiglrt in Gold! &ice50Ccnl:St T. rj' i " i r-5 w 'ir"" - .'.' i -t m ii i i r RlCTL0,uF v (limited. It iubaneaanötr.f-ali all kinds ol inflammation, CATAhRH, (OLIJ8, DIARRHEA. RHEUMATISM, NfcURALGIA, has cured mora cases than anything ever prescribed. DIPHTHERIA, SORB THROAT; nee it promptly, delay la danrerona, PILE?, BLIND, BLEEDING OR ITCHING, ÜLCEK8, OLD OR NEW WOFND3, BRUlSEd, BURN. TOOTHACHE, EARACHE, 60 RE EYE9, 80ALD3, 8PRA1NH; the greatest known remedy, Controls HEMORRHAGES, FEMALE COMPLAINTS. BLEEDING Noe, Mouth, stomach, Ltmps, or from r.ny cau6e, Ftorned as by a charm. It Is called the WONDER OF HEA LING. Ussn BXTEKNALLY AND INTERNALLY, We have an BYalancbe of tet-tlmonlala. Send for our boo! Mailed Freel. It Hill tell you all abont iL IT If rNHAFlt TO CPE ANY -PKErARATIOS XXCSPT trk GENUINE with oub iDiEicTicNa Pricca 6CC tl, ?L75w POÄD'S EXTKAtT CO.. 76 5th Ave. 5a iork. When a man has nfTerl from Rheumatism only a little whll, and r-ilrrd frora h!spMn, he H happy and driljlited. Lüt fcuppose he hui Suffered for more than a third of a century. O Alvln Grim, of Vale, Icm-a, writes: O "Athlophoeos has holi 1 :i:oiuuch. Ihe 9 O rtin in iny liml is all pone, but soir.t- larii( Ö O Ef! ia kit ytt. and well there iuirlit b. O for I Lave ln troubled for tUrt jr-fl s a & 9 years with Rheumatism." Mrs. A. II. Ikker, cf Cliicag, Had rheumatic pains In her back for fifteen years, and Mr. Bakr had rxxn tho victim cf i:ijr.Lnatism until hU Load w.iä üntwn (iowa ocr Lli lei t f-houlJ.-r. M r. I'.aktr writes : O "Halt a bottle of Atiilophoko ma-lo o 8mf an frr ad new. My vifa ban tak n & Ö the ether half, and has not ro:rpU:c(; J cf O Ö licr back finoe. hheKay8l!''rl'atkiJee: M C9 10 fio five frotu paiu ni atlic x it ha N-?a O wuce bhe ha taken ihe Ati; lof uobos." O There are many people kIio think that becaue Üuj Lave suriertd bo hrz, nni have triel fo many medicines in vain, they must "saßer on their three score years.'' But you sec Avhat AriiLornonos hua Uuue. llowcacr Old your Caae; Howrvrr Serrre your Pnin; However Jrcat jour DUappolotnientu, DTry Athlophoros If you caniK'tKTt ATHLorBOP.OHf f y i;r lru.-.-:t. will peed it t xrrc w t aid. cn mvij t cf ni:lar rrice one dollar j-r l ttle. M e rT r that yo i buy it from your inijO"t, lut if ht- hani't it, d ) ik t l Itreuadt-d to try wiiuethirt? thm, but ordtr a; cct i rem us as directed. ATHLOPH0P0S CO., 112 WÄLL ST.. fiEW YCP.X. piifttmritntfiWM!in,.cimt7triit THE MEBCa.KTILE AGENOY. B, I- SCARLET, M&nagtr. R, O. DUN & CO., Trocrietor. IVo. (5 II I a Tora Itlock. The old, the bet, the most prjgrelTQ and the mop i reliable etabliKhuent of thf? kind la the world, fcTln? 103 branch otMcaa mlly equipped and In pood mnntnj; order, or three to one more than any tdher Apency has ol actuallt live otücts. For over 42 year we have enjoyed an unsullied reputation for nonety. rJlabtlit? and fair dealIn?, and we ha7e unlimited resource for conductirg our buelDea aucccsifa'lr. Welnritea ten of our qualities by the merchant of IndianBfOill. K, i. DCN V CO.

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SMEL FG3 IHE YEA3 1885 Tho Recognized Leading Dotnccrauo Nowspapor of tho Ktato. 8 Pages 5G Columns The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in the West at ealy OME DOLLAR As heretofore, an uncompromising enemy of Monopolies in whatever form appearing, and especially to the spirit of subsidy, i embodied ia the PRESENT THIEVING TARIFF. TO INDIANA democrats: Since tents? cut last auuual prospectus you have achieved a glorious vR-tory in your State and aided materially la transferring the National Government once monj Into Democratic handa. Your triumph has botu as complete as your faithfulness through twenty fonr yeara was heroic In the late campaign, aa la former ocea, tha Eektisel's arm haa been bared in the fiht. Wo stood shoulder to shoulder, aa brothers ia thd conflict; we now at-k your hand tor the coming year in our celebration of the victory. Our columns that were vigorous with ght whea the ficht was on will now. nace tbe contest ia over, be devoted to the arts of peace. With its euwrcea patronage the Sentinel will bo tetter eualie! than ever to give an Unsurpassed Mi and Family Paper. The proceedings of Concre ani of our Democratic Legislature and tbe doings of our Democratic National and Si4t9 administrations will bo duly chronicled, ejs well as the currant events ot the day. Its Commercial Reviews and Market Kcroisa will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Home Departments aro la the bebt of hauds. Pithy editorial, select literary brevities and ea terUining miscellany are assuied features. It ßhall be fully the eual In pencral Information of any paper in the land, while In its reporvs on Indiana aS&irs it will have no equal, it ia Your Own Slate Paper, and will be devoted to and represent Indiana Interests, political, industrial und 6oclai, a no foreign paper will or cau do. Will you no: bear this in mind wheu yon come to take subscription! and make up clubs? A copy of the Peutlnel Supplecsnt, elvlcg fall proceedings in Blaine libel suit, furnished eacU new or renewing subscriber when desired. Now is the time for every Democrat in the State to sub scribe for the Sentinel. TIB 1Rj!L&: WEEKLY. Single Copy without 1'rerulnm l.Ort Clolfl of 11 f o r s h... ..........- ..... 10. CMS ClCl)S Off SSmnmHM MitHHtNMM.MMnM'MM 30.00 Clubs or 3 0...... .-......... ....... .......... DAILY. One Copy, Une Year................... ..I0.OO One Copy, Six Months Oho Copy, Three DIonth ö.ca a.oo 83 One Copy, One Month... BtDfDAY SKNTINET, 11T MAIL, P3. Agents making up CInbs send fat any information desired. SPECIMEN COPIES FllEE. Address Indianapolis Sentinel Co. i r-M German lsthma Care. N?vcr f.ul-; to int.mtly reLeve te mot vilcr.t attatk.?i'.J m-.ir- conifr rt.! i-; ,lcej. Ui ly ir.haLti on, tints reaching the '.;sca c direct. relaxes the a;r. Li'-iiitjte free cx; ccloration. and rffc tv pjlOCQ where ill cihcr rcrnedies f.i:l uUllLd A tnal wilkonviacc the rrifxt skejitn'alct it inirrptlia!;, dwt and never f.tilinj; cfvect. Pri e, "-. anl 1.00. I rial p.n.Lase jut. Of all Drug5.sU or by Qia-I. fur ftrrip. Ci;t out Dr. K. SCinn MANN. SU Paul, Zlinn. C ATWF? F3 lr? A yan8 ;can iu j culiuj r5RKto he at timea iaca DovitrrpAble of attending to U'JWMbunneBB. Ely'a Croara re vcre jene L. Eutioi on fc Ottlf y, b 2zZVt My daughter and my .vt?V catarrh, were cured by Hy"EfiaVERMercba3t,:iha.v...S.'y. Elya Cream "HaIdo is a remedy 'ounaw j acorVect d!nolof this d caa tetfeyended rpon. Cream Kalm cacsos no PLa. Gtvc relief at once. Clesusea the hed. Car healthy aerretions. Abates Iufüamatlcn. Iievenu freh colds. Hcals tbe aoree. latoret iL sense ol taste tnd rmell. A LaorcCRh mAt3cu will cure, Kot a liquid or snuff. Applied Into the noftrlls. Co, at drugglsa; eoc by mall Bcpl bottles by mail, 10c,

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