Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1885.

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INDIANA LlXUSfATlIRR

Ovimxont and curtailings of th 'i-J T'vorl far want of space in thac columns willnj'p mnappemlix to Volume .XX H of the 2 ear in revicr Jxgulat ite Jirpcrk. IS SEYATE. Ti 5r.r J&Ü. 21, 15 2 p. n. Lieatci: t G?e.-r,o MANiON: This fceicz the i!ay M.t r't bv tbe !wi of Cong es to V for United fcuUj ßenntor, to erve for sL-yp.rs from t::e Ith of March Cf i t, at il I is th Lour Srt by th s 8"te therefor, th K.ntor frcin VifcOhaa the il jcr. Mr. ECH1 O-S sv'i: f V & ott er colam. Mr. II I TL 1(3 ASS: It U sttirg and rrppr lit all tlm'3 o reccn'z the valab c rtics and nuine worth or a faitfafdl pupils servant. V trn mtc rr.vo ber, hor,tt end" frnsV,! ilh circe. a: d trie responsibility nn-.l duty .f Ihar. m;st Labten rarffo"y and honet'y cl.-tcbargcd, it is tlTi thut the people's inir.:In theoillc cf United States Senator one c f the highest Icjrjlative trusts eist. I;.e pener lor cooa" or evil aficctin; the v;.'a?t cf the 7 hole people Is r.röpir:!uiiSt5 w:'h it at trn?t. Tr.e iran sehcieii or tha high an J reasonsih.'e TCeilin. should fc a man not only ;.:!t?irj c?f a.v.ty, but 'fflth it the purest id- i:y to principle lie should be. a man witti experience and torneriant wab tbe tvtuta md diversified in'nesis cf COO, 000 ef ptopl. Ho i horJd b a rr.&nof convfetioa? and tbe cocrrge Iq Ä-ltvie to th r:;hi 3 embodied irj Tf fiVrrouUri id-a of Kovernment. No Mgber standing ronld pobly be given tfcoßnat tite c! Iclis'i in the ahterWd of States than to elect each a xnaa to tbe L'Mttd tt; 8cna'.3. We bayo that rcr.n, Mr. r;sid?nt, in the Tf rcr of Dtnl-! V. Voorhet?. Vherover hs hu labored, in the halls o' ConprfJ. and. during tbe past s'x jar Unite'. Stares Senator, the people cf this Nation heard and ncognized his ar-'üty ard devotion to their racecif liy, sir, if ta:s true of iha eoldierg of the cccntry. In fk natcr Voorhees vrn kave had l friccd and trneat advocate of ocrclaiica in tbe eternal prlcciplaof Dpaocracv: "Eoail and f.xriCt iastice to all icen acd excltiive privileges to nona." JLyery toldkr in tfce Stata cl Indiana, whateyer bis fa;ly atbiiatIona, conycrant with the r?cord of Vozzttes, axon's the truth of whai I Thi3 being traa, Mr. President and centlerr.Ti cl tbe benata, it ia with pnae, and i'i the r.ame ef many thousindj ol my lata comrAds in arms, ai xell afjin the name cf the Democracy of the p rtat fctate of Indiana, tnat I second the DcraiEation of 8nator Voorheei for a reelection to the high and responsible position of United States Senator. Mr. FAULKNER: I have been with Senator Voorbeta for tbe last six years. I have been his intimate friend, and I want to bear if ltcew and Uli you all to day tbat thtre Is no such a man in the halis of Congress to attend to tbe interests pi h!s constituents as Senator Voorhes. And he djes what no other Senator in that Senate does for eddiera. He gives strict instructions to revfr fail to refer to him soldiers letter?, tnd tbfy corce to him from Maine to California, and he attends to the business of the roldifr, let hirn b black cr white, no natter where he rentes from. He has latored me re and ha n done more for the e-ildier than any other id. -r in tne United fi:ates of America. Go to nuy yurt of the Efate and I will ahosr you chcre it s dotted aU over with little cabins built by bij hard work in getting pensions that ha78 fcept tha wolf from tha door of many .1 sildler'a Mj fcefcool that otherwise woc.'d uaya be6u in poor t oceta, I have pot letters to him marly as many as man au cirry returnlog thanks to him from nr a:ly every State in the.Ucion. I have eaved theoi for some1 body to read hereafter. Una man writes ' that he has h'u picture hanging in his house to teach his children that is the man who saved their home. I second the nomination of Daniel W. Voorhee, and I have but one other thing I wish to live for I have but one other ambition, and tbat is to see the day when I can vote for him for President of the United Sratee. fa Ut FOWLER: I can say what probably no other man in this Legislature can sar. And tbat is that I have yoied for Mr. Voor"leea every time he has bea a candidate for y Congressional honors. Six years aero, when I he was elected to the United States Senate, I fcr nini then, and I think if he could be a candidate 1.000 times, and I had the opportunity, I anoald vote for hineTery tim. I heartily second the nomination. Ur. SELLERS: The only reason urged by th Kepublicana of zuy district why I should not be elected, was that if elected I tbould vete for Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees for United States Senator. I as elected, thus demonstrating the desire of my people that I should vote for him. I believe the fttat of Indiana are paying themselves the highest compliment by houering him by reelecting him to tbat position. As the representative of Northern Indiana, I desire to ray, though she may chants her people aad change her politics, the people of Northern Indiana will never change their love for Daniel W. Yoorheef. In behalf of the Damocracy of Northern Indiana, who place fiim higher than any other Democrat in the TJcioB, and do not change their regard for hm, I desire to second the nomination of Paotet W. Voorbe?. Mr. ZIMMERMAN: I wish to second tha ncminttion of the Hon. D. W. Voorhees to be bis own successor for the exalted position , of United States Senator, and to ernren net only the pcrsoral esteem in which I . eAl1 lha UtlnAiiiahatfl etatadmArt hnf a inaft I people of the counties of Marshall and Fulj icxt( wnom x nare xne nonor to represent on this floor. In particular, however, la secondiE? the nomination of him who has so ably and faithfully represented tbe people of InvTCst tlx years. I am conscious, Mr. PreiJant, that I voice tne true seutiment of tbe Izniin-American citizens of this great Common wealth. Among ail the public men I . ... . k T"k rrT -wy . 1 111 vocxitci iau wiutuui u. rv. uaraees 19 ntreat to their hearts. In him they recognize a true and reliable friend, and a stern defender of their rights and privileges as adopted citizeos of a creat and common .nr.trr. That the Talnab'e aerrirtvi nf T W. Voorhees be ecu tinned oa the floors of Conprces during the next six years ii the dea ciuvu witui ui uuo urxuiauAxueuceia uuuu 1 TJ? t 4 41 iaiirn, not oniy 01 inaiana, out mrcagnoui th Republic Therefore, it is with prolontd reiDert and hieb rerd for trie canV'dcy of Hen. D. W. Voorhees for the United -States Senate that I second the nomination 1 Mr. WINTER: It is more heconing In the cl J warrior to beast upon putting off his JTTDor rather than when putting it on. This sentiment I commend to tbe eloquent Bena(cr from Lawrenca (Mr. TVlllard). A great ' Mty can not die simply because it failed of ccera iu a Presidential election br a paltry y nrality cf 1,100 in en aggregate of a nopu.iar vote of over lO.uw.Ciou. Trie Republican rarty looks forward with enured confidence to the cot distant future, when freed from temporary dissension, and united in f rnronrt nf its dintinrtira featrrfta. it will

v 'ila tpiiü I9 the people, and he by them

n stored to the edn'ni-lMtha o! r. Tain of the Nation. The K-ia-licaji of fnii-m hrve no lack of gallaut .'d-r fr..ii Wölfl they may telcct without ufhe-ity :r d.ner of mistake a zsaa worthy in ?very rei,:t to xeprcsent the 8 täte in the Senate of the Unit! States. Taylor and Calkin3, Urorae acd Thcmpeon. Cumbaci: and Batl-r, may be mentioned without invidious diatiactioa ai men endeared to the ReDUb!iciU3 of Indiana by r.ascn cf dl&tinuisbcd services to tha people at larpe, as well &3 thoir party. Any cf them vouid worthily occupy the char of Lane ar.d MortOD ; nor would they sulfur by comparison .with th3 distiniuiinfi 'jntle-n-an uho cccuyica thu cair, aad from whoie jut fame I would not iu the least detract. Bat the Rcpubiicine ot Indiaua are ind?? J fortunate Iq that ps'sin: by 11 Vv difitirgnishc-d ri.cn, whose naia I hivt cuiticred, there jet re.iH,:r.i clo who.. altLoush Lot mere worthy, 11 yei folly vrcrtby cf tv.j? h.Thest honors tht it ia the poer of' fr pr?y to Lcstjr, He was a boM a:;d eirnct rU nJcr ar.d advocate of tho Trar for the Union and liberty to all rcca. He i Jriend to ti e Holdier when tte aoldir-r hid encmif-8 and reecie! friends. He Is 3 riia of rite scLiO!s.-ü!p, an abb lawyer, a thorcnchly trained aid equipped "statesman, ebnal to tho discharge ot any tru?t the psj.le rusy dfiVC'Ko upen him. His public career h:s extenJed over a period of i-cany vears-a tciicd in vrhich j'.irllsans'jip h3 been bitter, a;.d aspr;iou3 of tha uirate and trlicial chirac:cr of men in public lifo all too cjrritnoa wnd oftsn cf thecr-elest kimL It h with ir'.c'e that hij party asiCclitts can truly tay hs ped through this crJeat i;hout a tusj icion ha7icg ever len tt!ered a-alnst lie paray cf hU 1 eise; al and private life. 'in?.ii tJ no hi2her praio caa b spoken o r.ny public cr private. The mn ol whom I h.iff just spoken is Albert G. Porter, of iV.rin County, who h just laid down tha higa office of (Jcvfrnor cf the S.'ate t Thicli 1 c was elected by the pecp'e, wlo o vc'ce, when oittctly a;ppa.d to, h naver failtu in his enpport. I now have .the Loner cf p.'ficirjg htm ia nomioation as the KepaV.:cas C8.d'.ds'e for Senatcr, and in so doirjjj T feei that I spthk the united cetitlraeuts cf the Eepubiicaps of Indiana. Mr. HUSTON: I rise for, tha purpOvJ o. se cendinr the nomination made oy tfio Sanator from J.'aricn Mr. Winter. I dt thii most heartily because I recognize in the honorable gentleman te has Darned as ono eareci;lly deaf mng tL honor, and erainently fitted for the position, one tvh iu) for years bpen in public lite and whj h;a been entrusted with rniay oth-'ial refpoas:1 ii:t;eg, the satisfactory execution of which has ever bfen rewarded at the hand? of hi? p?ity by edditiciißl f.'.vcis. A man who Is strrctly in accord with hij prty and who ha3 alwajs viorocsly advocated it3 onncipies, tnd under w'aos leadership the puty attained the fcin&l viciory of 1SS0. Aman therenshij' equippi, wtl verged in the lav, and converaant with tho wants of the people; admitted to be the peer cf any man iu our Slate; whose publio and 1 rivata character is without reproach. One who has been Governor of the State for four yean immediately preceding the inauguration cf the present incumbent, and whose every ofUcial oct iJl bfar the closest fcrutlay. Hi administration was marked for its honeitVi wisdom and prudence, and upon hl ivtara to private life he Plains tha rc5fCi, e-jriS-dence snd admiration of his friends throughout tbe entire State. Tbe ballot resulted: For Mr. Voorbeca, 50 yotea; for Mr. Porter, 16 votes.

HOUSE 'OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tuesday, Jan. 20, 1S35 11 a. m. Mr. Speaker JE WETT announced the order fo? ihis hour to be a vote for a United States Senator to succeed Hon. Djiuiel W. Vcorhfes; and deciding nominations to be in o;dr. granted the privilege of the floor tiret to the majority side of the Hou-sa. Mr. DEB3 said: See in anothar colatcn.l Mr. GOODING: Mr. Speater, I take great pleasure in s3C0&ding the nomination of Daniel W. Voorhees for re-election to tha United Slates Senate for the next six year. Personally, the relations between Senator Vccrhees and myself are most cordial and of the most friendly character. Cut my pleasure iu voting for him arises more particularly from the fact that his sympathies and his public acts and yjtes are ever on the side of the masses of the people whom hs so faithfully served. Mr. GORDON: I should feel I had hardly fulfilled my duties as the representative of Putnam County if I failed to second this nomination. It was in Putnam County that perhaps the test day b. of the distinguished citizen wcro spent. It was here that the people knew him in his early boyhood. It was at Asbcry University that he" acquired his education. It was hero that he ctve evidence of those splendid abilities which have given him such renown. It was here that he found the companion of his life whom I believe haa bsen a joy and solace to him in his last djjs. It waj here that his eaily jears were spent and his eon, now a deUgate in Congress, was born. The people ot Putman Ccunty knew him not only as college student, but they have delighted t liaten to bis oratory. It is but fitting, therr fore, that I should second his nomination. All of the powers of this distioeruished cit -ztn are of a senatorial type. He is one of the few men fitted for this exalted position. Mr. Speaker, I second the nomination of Daniel W. Vorhees. Mr. TAYLOR: I don't desire to engage the attention of the House for any length of time. Mr- Voorhees was distinguished more perhaps at an early ae fcr a speech he deliveied in Virginia, in behalf of a person named Ccot, than any speech he ever dalivered of a non-paitisau character. When I cast my vota for Mr. Vcrhees it will be the third time I have cast my vote forhiin. And I have never regretted the act. My first ef forts were in behalf of that gallant old mar Wiio sita to the left ot Mr. Jewett (Mr. McDoasld). Mr. McDonald at that time defeated Mr. Voorhees. I never r-gretted that vote acd I never will. Mr. Vooxhees then was young. It wis right, proper and fitting tbat he should abide his time. Bot I have xoted for him since then and 1 will vole for him cow. I have no doobt tbat that vote has never been misplaced. Mr. Voorhees rcay hare made e cn.e mUtakes, but in the r ssen till principles of Democracy h9 has always stood for the right against wrong and oppreeMon. I therefore eay that Indiana and her tons will never have cause for regret for any action which be may take in behalf of his State or in behalf of his country. I rncire than teend the nomination of Mr. Daniel W. Voorhees Mr. MeMlCHAEL: I had the distinguished honor to cast my vote for the gentleman sitting at the Speaker's side, and I have never regretted casting tbat vote; tnd I hope to pee him as a coumeilcr in tbe council of the incoming administration. I heartily second the ncmination of Daniel W. Voorhees today, and I do but voice the opinion of the Democratic ccnetitueccy, as well as that ef many Republicans who cast their vote lor me, tbat I should cast my vote for hira. Mr. COPELANÜ: I have the honor on behalf of the Republicans of Indiana to place ia nomination as their candidate for United States Senator, Governor Albert G. Porter. Indiana has been honored by many illustrious eons, come of whom she has crowned with br choicest honors, but it is to the splendid achievements of the genius of her own tens, born oa her own soil, educated in

hf r oitn irst'titlor? sr A . cloth'd with vhpanoply cf iMtiieniVp -ithiu Jr hiitiri.' hordra that she tnni wiui kfies'. pride. Her thonsandiol V.dire, livin and dead, by their iatcuiecH strci .0, hive ;ade imperfahable h:r fame for cnties c jurae and sterling patriotism. Tbe intelligenca and energy cf her citlzsns hay made hr one of tte brightest jeeb ii ta great paloxy of tate that cnn'tlfcnt? tbe icightiest and freest n-i'i't; .-,o tb fi-c? jt the g ot?. In the tame of the Kepnbib ans of Inciana, trd rfCfcting their unit d vo'ce. I nominate & man who nfda r.o eulogy to endear him n the hurts of tbe pv.lt of th!?, his nitive State. I torainit' u rnai or i' rra.t Talen:; aiui mr corirr.ci'og rhe.rictr; a n an vrhce xcc:z q ir-ht? ? fault!a:a as .'& intikctuäi coiiSJiiuti ;n H viror.snd br-illiiiut; a ir,sn to w.V-' a::ka jleded tit Lere for great rnbiic trubtp.nd rcn'-oasibil-i t : 3 there it to I but ::.. -J1 -dilution of "WsjIIt!I.o!.r:;-:ji-i:?: lathe Hash o! ;:?rtirani?:n w? r.:e. airraya liable to formet the d'gnrt of be cccs'jton thai cat.-j . rth cer actioa sind th gnirlcJnce of tba work we have to -Jn. I tvi's.i to saythtt it rj.vtfiir? iTCfoui t-r;,tifiJa'i?a ig in-j;:? ie coir.iriatioa r.' .auom 0. Vortr. a ;uin eminent.' "qualified ti Ilm to position cl United PtcU3 Pcr.atrr. Uat I ara equally R;2d and re-e'eo tb?.t, though xny choice my not be tha choice of this Joner.il Asif m'jly, the ferie of Indiana :j :-siro iu Its h:ill:nr.cy"of tMent i'j. t!: ZinWi Ch-u-Lcr cf !bt Urttd :t59. Whüa Te ara K?pcbllcar.3 and De&?3::a'.s h-.re :o dr.y, .73 aro a'l Indiania-.a Ih. ni';;!iiy j-i:t--i t:i S;.'.te sho-ji'l c.vli f jrthour an-.t-.'J 'ur?. In tb-? Sfn.-'. il the Uai-ci :fs fio fervid elcqn; nee, like tha: ef P-ri-k floury, tbe rp'encid er.down'en'3, t'ct biilliant iotslltcti, all tt ?!; has rwr:t?i slwcct continaally tho high character cf Indkr.i's rsproSF.ctativcs in th; Seatci the United Slate?. No dtürcraUvo b:dy is so like the ansreut Pen zn Senate cs tho Senate ol tha United äfa. In Iloms ths fcrura haj ben made srhndid with the d.ctloa cf Cicsro; f.cdtbe füiumof the United Str.le3 Senate has bosn nade ei tendid v,ith tho itchievftnonts cl Indiaua'c favorite OU3. The meu plec3:l ia r.crjicatloa to-day iiave Ions been friends. 'Jhi-w f tr! rncrqb?r?oi th 2$iz fcret fraternity In celled. They sUnd tide by 3$, the rHpreseus itives cf tho two sjreat bodies which battle .'or supremacy in the State. In tbi3 Gerier1-'. Assembly to dsy wo must ralr ember ' t w are "lndian:aas; that Indiana is ( cf the confedsracy, eternp.tlj ceuented 1 etL- that this one great Stite tc-day jut : his.h citizenship of the people. Erchorthe candidates i3 rny personal frietids and esch worthy of my con hdercofir.d fritudihip, aad Indiana ehoaid rejoicd iu the election d either of then. Tbe ballot resulted fur Mr. Voorhic?, n votes; fur Mr. r:ter, 31 vote?. The Uuly ILluj;. The Nsshua (iN. TL ) Telraph says: "ExAlcerrecu John Crcs. fauna th.it iu his very painful iheum.iic ciiiicuity tho only remedy which did htm uy good ras St. Jacob. Oil, ti?i n:a?ical jiuin reilevr." S he liL ck Man. It'ornnuniCctcJ. It is plain that wider the new disputation the condition cf ;Lc cjcred man is to be improved. There is to bo something mere than toleration. Public opinion is to be molded to remove prtjud:c3 against him. He Is to be treated more kindiy personally. Invidicus distinctions against him are to be aholi2had. He is to loss his race character and etand cn his merits as a man. He his been the abject tool of a political party. He mnsi commence his battle far a new position by beccming a free agent. He rVrea party nothing. As well rai?ht the Democri'.'.is pity claim to own in fee simpl3 every foreign and Catholic vote teoausa we defeated, routed and destroyed Kuownothicgism, long ego, as for the Republican party to claim tte negro vote. Its measures undoubtedly enfranchised ths negro. Bat if this enfranchisement makes him a political slave, it W23 not perfect or complete. If enfranchisement weie a gift the after mention of it annuls the obligation. Jf granted aa aright, under human and divine law, then no condition can attach to it. If it does not make the negro a free man to vote es he pleese?, it Is merely changing personal bondage into political bondage. The free man scorns both specaea and every species cf servitude. There is much narabyparnby contense about tu9 treatment of th8 nerro. Personally he ia treated moat kindly by his former masters and their descendants. They feel no dtgredaticn from personal contact, from eeamq; him In a railroad or street car, or at a place of amuaonunt. It is horrible to thick that tte youns uultivated negro woman is to be subjected to contact with rnde, coarse, vulgar men, simply because she is colored. Tha trae nun will respect the sex, "whatever color an Eastern or an African sun may have burnt upon Ler brow." He will guard ihrinkin:: innocence from insult or discomfort c freely fcr the black man's sifter as for hi i own. It may he truly said that in Indian'. there questions are eettled by common con

sent. A decent, retractable colored man M-iAff. MA W (1 mm V-. i I . V. mi I V. A w. n mm i Let it be understood, onoe for all, that tb common law of the land is sufti cient to protect all men's rights Special .legislation is not needed. It is party leeistatlon, for base party purpose?. The United States Government ha no power to control the dutiee, obligations and rights of the citizen of the dtate, excep' when they relate to their duty to the United State Government, or to the citizens of other 8tate The lOyereigEl StatO Controls all ths Ordinary relations of man to man within its b'jiderr. Such lawa paased by Congress ime, mostly, b?en held void by the Sri prexue Court. The Gutes acd the people are put on their honor. They will grandl y rhe to the supreme duty of justice to a rar. The common carrier must treat all alike, not berate the writtea law says 83, but bicacse the great common la of Engiaad, which we inherit, and which is the law of Indiana, fays so. He may provide separate accorn:ucriatiois for his pa?engera, if he ple&sf-e. But no raco ehall demand b reaten of ccloror want cf color better accommodation than other races have. He ehall not force the joung colored woman, or the old colored woman, to ride in a smoking car. She shall ride with or without her white siiters in as goca a car as they ride in. She shall ba protected, as they are protected, from contumely, insult, rude or disagreeable surrounding. S3 says the lav, aad all true men will fay it is nht. Not one time in a thousand instances dc?s the colored men o3end the sen33 of public decency by misconduct iu public vehicle. He is ordinarily well-behaved. Let him be punished, so more aod no less thin the white man, when he does deserve punishment. There il hut one question tbat standi batween perfect equality ot the race3 that will bear diacuraion. It is the school question. Shall the white boys and girls and the colored boys and girla be educated together in tbe common schools? This fcreat, wise State of Indiana, controlled by the Democratic party, has settled this question. Section 4,400 of the Revised Statotes, prepared by two distiEgui&hed Democrats, Tnrpie and S:o:-

sjnher?, and cn distinguished P. t ubllcic, Jud e Fraeer, provides that that the iVu-itets of a tjT.s!iip, torn or ci:y may craniza the colored children into Kej arate echools. bavins all the rights, privileges and advanta-ej of all other school'. If no separate tchools ara provided, thaa tbe colored children may attend the public tcbools with white caildren. If r.uy colored child can show to the Trust-es th it he has mf.de sufficient advancement to b3 placed ia a libber grad? taan that aflordei by a colored echcol, he shall be entitled to entar the school prcTici'-d for white children of a like ß:-us, und lo distinction shall th:rein be uiad ou Kcccunt of race or color. Ia CoriT v Carter. 4 led , p C27, as Icrracoas Novcmii;r, 1874. ha Supreme Court, c.or;ipc?ed cf Dciccrit?. declared that a simiir statuta rsi constiiut'oasl. So this queition r-as5fs from us with all its ntangle-xzf-.zi'.f. Vhether ab'trctly s&ttkd right or not, ii is fettled f.s the law of Indiana. Meat Lien will concde tba4 tha provisions cf tha Etatuta cro riht. The r.czio rr.a'j, !sfi uulahcd by fcthe tongue cf tbe vilf3 rarlis'vn, who taught hiiu that Derrccatic ?nrress me-t li:3 roenIarenrfr.r, TiUl etneede tha it is the best S3lu-tlc-n cf ihls Vexed qaeilioa. The colored mia must not in Indiana marry a white woman. Bat the whito man in Indisna shall not marry a colored woman, io their Isartal rcla:icns tho twor3csare put ca an equality. Tiiej are treated alike by the law. No men or st of men, or race, ouht to 33k mere than equality. The ica-ia b:-., eoandediu this country tha fJ-'Cth pr:vilega They reust all go. Ur -:r iha. i.cr dbpe:iratiou a.l rutn ate to l ave a.; er;i chance aj fcr as the tev? in.cy cvr f'-r L . chance. Let tho colored rr.au g rd u: hir io-'r.s fo" te rau. in 'vhich, uuw;-:h:i Ly f r-r or favor. p!ncl en!urance a-ni brir nin tbe veal. EvAr.vii.LLJ Jan. 19.

Improved Kail Fence. Kail fences are atill economical in some Cmo parts cf the country. Where lumber costs nothing they are cheaper thau fences made of barbed wire. The rails are liable to be dieplaced bv animals or blown down by tho wind. To avo:d these dilliculties a correspondent to the l'croato. Globe ruskea th?;g rccmrr.endailüha: After the rails are laid up in the utc.ti way, six or seven according to their thickness aßd regulation height, a four-inch tail U driven icto the bottom rail to about half an ir:ca from home, and one cn the other nde a'.a, about six inches from the end parallel with the ground; now procure etrocg wire, such a3 fenciDg wire but without barb, make a loop or eye on the end. and hitch on the nail, bring. the other end of the wire over the top and down to the ether nail, make loop, and hitch oa also; tho wire when hitched on nails to have an inch or two of slack; now, understand me, the nails and wire are to be between where the rails cro?s or intersect each other. New pet a short hsndsptke aad insert it between the rails at tte ir intersection and pry down, tbe wire wtil now be strained tiht; put a toggle, wedge, or Hat stone bstwsea tha rails to pried apart to act as 1 key, and push it in tight as pcstiblo abon. nxidwsy between top and bottom; tbe corner will nowberirmand pecure aaiatt the rabbin;; or throwing down by cattle. As" a further precaution agiinst tbe tremendous power 0" thy wind or any recking motion, a shart braci mching from the ground in a diagonal direction and pushed snug and tight under the top rail, and tecured by a nail driyen through it into the rail under cn the inside corner of all the panels. The cottom rail should always ba the thickest and emallsst at top, if any difference exists ia size. As all ood shrinks cr swells according aa the wea'har is, in a droughty time, should you rind tbat the fence i3 not as tiht as when put up, t'ghten &3 before tliiecled by raeaaa ol handspike. The old caLcTsnu braiiobes of black-berries are very convenient to cover strawberries in plf-ces where other covering wou'd be scratched oft" by hens. They do not blow off easily, and hens will not diatuib them. Potato-tops are good covering for strawberries, as they contain no week seed, and they make a very fertilizing mulch. Woman's Suffering and ltelief. Thcee languid, tiresome seneatlons, causing yon to feel scarcely 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 strain upon your vital forces, rendering you irritable and fretful, can easily be removed by the use of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters. Irregularities and obstructions of your system Dre relieved at once, while the special causes cf periodical pain are permanen tly removed. None receive eo much benefit, and none axe eo profoundly grateful and show such an interest in recommending Hop Bitters as women. A Postal CartI Story. I was affected with kidney and urinary Trauble "For twelve years!" After trying all the doctors and patent medicines I could hear ot, I used two bottles of Hop "fitters;" And I am perfectly cured. I keep it "All the time!" respectfully, E. t . Booth, EiTjis'oary, Tenn.May 4, libZ. Beadtof.d, Fa., May 8, 1S75. It has cured me or Eeveral diseases, such as nervousness, sickness at tha ttomach, monthly troubles, etc. I have not ee9a a E'ck day in a year, since I 'ook Hop Bitters. Ail my neighbors use them. Mas. Fax siK Gt.ekn. 3,000 ImsU "A tour to Europe that cost ras $3,000 "dene mo Jef.s good than one bottle o! Hop "Eittfrs; they also cared my wife of hfteen "veara nervous weakness, sleeplessness aad ' dyspepsia." lt. M., Auburn, N. Y. So. Bt.ooir:oYiLLK, O., May 1, 1879. Sif.s I have been enCerlns ten years, and I tried your Hop Bittera, and it done ma mere geed thau all the doctors. Miss S. S. Boos. Jtaby gaved. "We are so thankful to cay that our nursing baby was permanently cured cf a dangerous and protracted constipation and irregularity of the bowels by the nee of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at the same time restored her to perfect health and strength. The Parents, Rochester, N. Y. T"Ncne genuine without a bunch cf green hope on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonoos stuff with ,:Hop" or "Hops" in their name.

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MX va ' u Ü Bll & v) M-&$A f y Are the CHEAPEST 4VAä V and It KKT for CHI IV-y-T '' .; WV fl D R EN. Xoii pmuin witbonl XTv ..p- trade-Qi4Tkiil'JüHsMcMri k V;.L?jy I'KKKMTI.V, IoU tce, Vrfi? vi LMr ivei otii fort. Out wear other r a he IJU Hy- in (ilrard rolle ce, rhilafiflptia, all UEaII Tll!!I, and ti;r tlnvdiM; v-1 bae tl OTIIEit MAKII. S-iTilK -II.tR TIP -HOI. A TKIAU efcwUVj ail.rtputnblo itakra. 'to.

nST TCÖE EAgniS POWDER TOT Irnd ajTrtld at abcctr.tety pnrm THE TEST I r.a f a &a l Sown on a Let rtc-r tMM,tM ;,ra", tb cor tad anil. j. cLemlat will not L l-UKi o c.tt ttt fmnc of anuactUi

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3ÖES NOT CONTAIN ASDIONIA. fiV HülIUTTUiLi IUS NEVER Bits (itZlUQTZZr. In mir.Ion hoii.t for a quarter f a cnt-ury It La YKE TESTOFTHH OVEfl. PRICE BAKING POTDEIt CO., MAKERS Cf Br. Prices Scscial Flayeilss Eitrscts, Z'i.4 itrODgctt.xctt d22c!oBi lod eiteralfii'or kccwv.ud Sr. Price's Lupullri Ye3sl Goma Tor Ujt., HftUhy rd. Tba Bit Dry Sep Tut la tt World. FOR GAUE BY GROCCRS. ÖKICACO. - 8T. LCL'te, iliTiTiTi7n?imrn When a man Ii as suffered from Rheumitism only rr little while, and Is relieved from his pain, he is happy and delighted. 13ut tufpose he has SutTorod for moro than a third of a contury. O Alvtn Grim, cf Vale, Iowa, writes: Ü "ATHLonioaoa has hoh eilrcomuth. The & j aia in iry limbs ia &11 irono, but Eome lame- fcl Bess is le.t yet, and -weU there mipht be, f for I have been troubled for thirty-five Ö years with Rheumatism." O Mrs. A. B. Baker, of Chicago, Had rheumatic pains In her back for fifteen years, and Mr. Baker had been the victim cf Rheumatism until his heral was drawn down ever his icrt shoulder. Mr. Baker writes: I "llalf a bottle of ATHiXPnonosrnads One 03 pood an ner. My wife has fciien O the other half, and ha not ccnilained of O O her back since. She Fays her back never waa O fo f reo from rain and ache lb it has been C fiince the has token the ATiiLornoEC6." O There are many people who think th: t because they have suficred tso long, an-.i have tried s o many medicines in vain, they muf:t "surfer on their three score years."' But you see what AniLoriioROS has done. However Old your Cnae; However Severe yonr Tains; Ilowcvvr Great your Disappointments, DETTry Athlophoroc 3 If you cannot get Athlophobos of yovj drurKiPt. we etnd it cxrrees raid, on receipt of regular I'rice one dollar i.r LctUe. We rrtftr that you buyIt from your druKjr.et, but if he hadn't It, do net be rtreuaded to try Bon.ttLu:g Ube, Lut order a.t cnot f rem ua w directed. ÄTHL0PHCR0S CO., 112 WALL ST., r.EW Y0?,K. HifH!iHnnsrfiLW,F.ittMfP!!tfFtyni BUSIMESS CARDS. r rVi jemi rtzrurwa scow ai ui atr ristoia tuiablt in ike niv, ad art txtotlit wsrAy ta p? net cf iMi beiiiU ttcdtru Q HARLES A. NICO LI, EJNGKAVKB OINT WOOD t?, Ett Ltariet itrc.t, opporüe FcitoCca D EKTIST, T. G. FARSOXS, tex weit WMtirgton Street. OYZE Cffi. Indianspolis. FAIRANK & CO., 26 South Meridian itrts FAIRBANKS' STANDARD BCALJES. The Hancock Inspirator and Eclipse 7indaiU. H 74 Fit CccTt etTeet. H NEW WALL PAFEE A SKADI5 HOüfij 4i est Ohio street, Inilanap-oiis. OU-CIotrj, r.nps and Mats. Specal detlsst Is window 8n.6 axd Interior Docoratloca. SAWSXTaT. 33. Tt A3R.HTT, 8AW MAKCF ACT DREE. U2ana:e south reurtylTantapttect. 9 SMITH'S CHMICALi DYE WOECÄ, Ptt. ' lartinsd&le'i üloct, near Fcstofhce. (7l2t2 cje and repair Kertlenen'8 clothlnijt 1 ladles' dresses, ihawlf, sac-que, ana silk as noolen goods of every description, dyed and rf tnlited ; kid glovw neatly cleaned at 10 centi pr pair. Will !o more Crst-caw work for less xs.0?.? dan any hocce of the kind in tbe State. CKABLZS A. HTJireON, ManaffS. HiiErr a auaüs, gZWEK AND 6EMZKAL C0NTSACT0E2 Rocia 21 Thorpe Block, Indianapolis. 8. SAYYLd, DENTIST. 5 Claypool Block, oppoei Bates Hones. FpeciAl attention gKen to the preservttJoa cf til natural teeth. Price reasonable. THE HEECAIfTILE AGENCY. E, I ECARLET, K&nagtr. K. G. DCX Ä CO. i Proprietor. No. ii Hlackford Block. The oldest, the be?t, the mwt prosresslve and the mcst reliable establishment of the kind in the world, having 103 branch offices tally equipped and ia gcod running order, or three to one more than any other Agency has of actually live offices. For over 42 years we nave enjoyed an unsullied reputation for nonerty. reliability and fair deal in?, and we have unlimited resources for conducting our business successfully. We lavlte a test of our Qualities by the merchants of Indianspoils. R. G. DUN & CO. a c.fD,- Toaa who are rarertsg from cr ren and lndi scretiom cf youth, nervous weak new, early decay, loea of roach cod. etc, I will send a recipe that will cure you, JBJUI Ol C11ALGI. Thl great Tenedj vat dlioo vexed bi a cisalonary la Konth An erica. Bend self -ad dreaKd euve'n-n q hit, Jcaarc (T. XxxAX,V3t tUsCi KtvItxU

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SITU 1885 FOB THE YEAR 1885 Tbe Eecegrized Lcadisg Doinccrsno 27rv7er?.per of tho SIt&to. 8 Pages 56 Columns The Largest, Fest ast! Cheapest Weekly in the West at only Of As hertlcfcre, an uncociproinicing enemy of ilonopcllea in whatever form appearing, and especially to the spirit cf subsidy, aa embodied is the PRESENT THIEYIKQ TARIFF. TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS: Since !s?nlcp onr last annual prcepectns you have achieve! a plori bus Tictory in your State and aided materially in trana'errlER the Katlonal Government once inoru into Democratic hands. Your triumph has been is complete as yonr faithfulness through twentyfonr years was beroic In the late campaign, as In former ones, the Sentwel's arm has been fcared in te fight. Wo stood shoulder to boulder, as brotherf, in tho canfi'.ct; we now ssk your hand lor the coming year in our celetr&iion ol the victory. Cur columns that were visoronswith ficht when the f ght was on will now, Klnce the contest Is over, be devoted to the ar;f of pcae. With Its estarr-! r&troaase tbe Sektimx will bo better ea&t il than ever to Klve an Unsurpassed Kews and FamHy Paper, The proceedinsB of Conzresand ot our Democratic Legislature and the doings of our Democratic Kaiiora! and State administrations will to duly chronicled, as wull as the current events oi the day. Its Commercial Reviews and Market Bepcrta will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Home Departments are in the be: i of hands. Pithy editorials, salect literary brevities and entertaining miscellany are assured features. It Ehall be fully the equal la general information of any psper in the isnd. while in its reportfl on Indiana aCVdrs it will have no equal. It is M Faser, and will be t'evoted to and represent Indiana's interests, political, industrial snd social, as no foreign paper will or can do. Will yoi not beat this in mind when yon coma to take subscriptions and: make up clubsT A copy of theBentlnel Supplement, jriving full proceedings In Biaine libel suit, furnished each, new or renewing subscriber when desired. d Now is the time for every Democrat in the State to subscribe for the Sentinel. TEBMS: WEEKLY. Single Copy without PremlamM.M.MMMfi l.VO Clnbs of 11 for M.M 10. oo Clnbs of 23 . . 80.00 Clobs of 30 S3.CO Ore Copy, Od Tear.........M..M...MW..MM.8lO.OO One Copy, Six Months 5.00 On Copy, Three MPtht.M-:. S.OO One Copy, One Month SM 83 SUN 11 AY SENTINEL, BY MAIX 3. Agents making up Clubs send fc2 any information deeired. srsoisiEN copies rums. Address ndianapoiis SentinelCo. 1ST Ii M German Asthma Cure, Never fails to instantly relieve the most violent attack, and ir.s-ire corr.fortibie steep. Ustd by inhalation, t!i;;s rea'-hinj the disea-e direct, relaxes the spsm, facilitates free expectoration, acd efTecu pjfDCQ where all other remedies fail OtfhW A trial will convince the mot skeptical of il? immediATe. direct and never fulir.g effect. Fnce, COe. and Sl.OO. Trial package frre. Of all Crusguts or by mail, for stamp. C;t thi oat. Or. R- SCHIFF MANN, St. Paul, Slinn. 1 SI Sil 11 I raN wl'h Iofjbi ClilorMeof Gold. w chaUeosr lnvtUrtioa. lüWXJOir, Boolcsrrc. T LESLIE E.KCEIEVCS. U Vi Llaoliood Restored RlMtDT h bee. A victim of Toatbfnl irnpradenc csuiinir Frem&tnre Decay, Nervouf Debiutr. Lett at&nhood. Ac., bavins tried in vain evry known rernedy,haadiacoTprel a iiiiplemenof Mlf-ear. which b will pri KRFK to bia feliow-nflerer. Address, J.1LKLL VLb. ii Chatttiabt..e w York, STOPPED FREE tassM Pirnn ÜMtarad DrXLITS'B G3SAT Ii CRVE If C3T07EO asrtaaSw&R a . u. rilrm4ft iteuiMnaiiiwitiaini

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