Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1885 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL, THURSDAY MORNING JANUARY 22 1835.

FROCESDLWS 13 CÜGRESS.

Senators Snoir Their Preferences the Icui3ion of tue Interstate Commerce Kill. in The Indian Appropriation BillOklahoma Lands and Other Kindred Matters. FORTY-EIBIITH CONGRESS. The Senate. YTa:iii.ngto-v, Jan. 21. A resolution was agreed to calling upon the Secretary o! the Treasury for Bny further correspondence in his department relating to the collection or jostponement of the payment of tax on distilled spirits. The Chair laid before the Senate Mr. PiQmb'a resolution, offered yesterday, re queslingthe President to adfisethe Senate A3 to his views of the present status of the lands known as "Oklahoma lands." Offing to Mr. Plumb's absence Mr. Ingalls wished it to go over till to-morrow. Mr. Vest offered a substitute for the re;Jution, providing that the Secretary of the Interior shall communicate with the author ities of the Creek and Seminole cations of Indians to ascertain upon what terms they will convey to the United States all their 7.?hta to tue Oklahoma land. It then went over. The Senate then took up the Interstate Cjinmerce bill. Mr. Coke said there wa9 no amendment to the Senate bill that would accord with the theory on which the bill was founded would n:ake it a practical measure. The House (or Ilengan bill) was a conservative and practical rceaeure. For that bill, Mr. Coke invoked Ihe candid consideration of the Senate. He maintained that in its principal iaturts it was fcimply a codification of cocumon law. Under the common law common carriers were prohibited .from charging unreasonable rates aud discriminating against individuals, and were alio prohibited from pjclirjc;. J ia.il road companies exercised a part of the savereisoty of a State by condemning land for their owa lirps.. Snch exercise was pnblic trust, and the public were, therefore, entitled to know all abjut railroad administration. Mr. McPhersDn inquired whether, If pool rate were reasonable, there would baaay ned to prohibit pooling. Mr. Coke replied the courts of the State of TCew York had decided it to ba an an illegal pool, compcaed of twelve rxor canal men, who scraped together money enough to buy "ncats of their own; how, therefore, could a peel of forty great raliroad3, which now cont l!el the commerce cf the country, ba legal? That pool, said Coke, with enipha3i-, ti openly defied all power and authority of the State. Applause in the galleries Messrs Morgan and Harrison asked why th8 bill was needed at all if the common law supplied a sufficient remedy. Mr. Coke replied that the necessity for the bill was found in the fact that railroads defied the power of Congress to deal with the b lestions Involved. The people, he con t nued, tome times did wrong, but give them a little time and they would remedy tbe wrongs they had inflicted. The "sober econd thought" of the people wat the "perfaction of human wisdom." Mr. Coke took up the Senate bill in detail, and criticised its provisions. Eeach of the nine co minis -ioner?, he said, would have five States under his supervision. Could he hear one in ten of the cases coming before him? Should, -witnesses be brought from the remotest corners of the United States to get an ''opinion" from a commissioner? The Reagan bill wa3 a "people's"' bill. Under it the questions at issue were to be examined by the Courts at the homes of citiz:cs where the witnesses lived, and not at "Washington, which iight be 1,000 mile3 from the field of operations. Mr. Coke severely critised Charles Francis Adam?, Jr., -who, he said, after having asserted that the xailrcada were establishing a despotism. and that no spasmodic popular action could shake it off," was now advocating the eonaolodaticn or federation of all the railroads in the country under one head. Ia the days, of his impartiality, Adams saw the evils of a great railway combination. Since he had sot to be "cheek by jowl" with Jay Gould, he saw no harm in them. Mr. Coke insisted that the gi.at railroad companies were the n;cst law!e?s bodies with which the Governinert had ever had to deal, and the pasa;e of the Ileagan bill would, in his opinion, bave greater moral effect on them than anything Congress could do. On the conclusion of Mr. Coke's remarks a message was received from the House airtouncinztb.fi death of Hon. Joan Hamilton Evin3, late Representative o! Congress from fSarith Carolina. On motion of Mr. Hampton, the message ras at once taken up, and Mr. Hampton offered a resolution fittingly expressing the ?nseof the Senate on tri decease of Mr. Kvics. Mr. nampton, in offering th.9 resolution, raid the deceased gentleman had been & close and dear friend of his; that juslice ti his memory needed not the language of pangeyric, bntthecalmandsober language of trutn. Mr. Hampton then paid an eloquent and feeling tribute to the memory of Iiis friend. Mr. Frje, whD had served ia the Fortysixth Coozress with Evms, expressed ia . vrszm and feeling term3 his hl$a üusonil regard for bim, and the hope that Goi may temper the heavy blow to his wife and children. Mr. Untier also sroke fittingly in eulozy o! tbe deceased. The Senate then, on the niotiGn of Mr. Dotier, as a mark of respect to Mr. Evinj, adjourned. The llouie. Mr. Ktlley, from the Committee on Waj3 and Mean;, reported a bill to authorize the establUhmtnt of export tobacco manufactories, and allowing drawbacks on imported articles used in manufacturing exported tcfcacco. The report accompanying the bill states that for many years a large business 7ia been done in the exportation of manufactured tobacco, and that at thU time more han 19.0O0.COO pounds per annum of tobacco 2n an u!ac taxed in the United States 13 exported for consumption in foreign countries. In the course cf manufacturing thi3 tobacco larg9 quantities cf sugar, licorice, paits resin, alchol. and other articles are used, on 'which customs datier er internal reveau tax are levied and collected by the United Sate;. The duties and taxes add so mateTially to the cost of manufacture that American manufacturers for export find themselves at a great disadvantage in foreign markets in competition with manufacturers pf ctber countries. The committee thinks it will be well to have American manufactured tobacco exported to foreign countries relieved from this burden, thus stimulating and increasing our foreign trade in this important article of manufacture. Mr. Dibrell, txom the Committee on Agn-

culture, reported the Agricultural Appropriation biiU The House then went In Committee of the Whole Oil the Inditn Appropriation bill The bill was then read by eestions for amendments. Mr. Burns moved to amend the paragraph appropriating $13.000 for the payment of interest to the Creek Indians, by adding a profiso that no patt of this sum shall be pid until the Creek Nation shall mate and file an acceptance and ratification o! tbe sarrey made under the treaty, and aln a statement in writing releasing tbe United States from a teeming trust created by the treitv as to half tbe Jands sold to tbe United States by that treaty. (It is under this treaty that the Oklahoma lands were ceded to tue United State?.) The House, said Mr. Barns, had been told that a state of war existed at Oklahoma, and the settlers were now face to face with their destiny, that destiny being under the command of the United States Army. Thf re con'd b no fair-minded man who would claim that this Oklahoma ta'ritor raa not nbject to a trust cieated by the

ireaty by which it wai addd lo United States. Tb9 settlers had not tight to go cn the Oklahoma land. He sail this in the face of valued and esteemed constituencies, some of whrm were desirous of going on these lands. He warned number of the committee that the blood which tu'gbt be ehed in that conflict would be on their heads if they hesitated now and here to Bpeak out loudly to peoüle that they had no right to invade thi3 Oklahoma country at tfiistiae. Let Congress comproni'e this matter and save threatened bloodshed. Let this amendment be adopted and a compromise made. Why all this trouble and commotion about 5.000 square miles embraced in the Oklahoma strip? Mr. Perkins contended that the Indians' title to the Oklahoma country had been extin em'shed. Mr. Ellis made a polntof order azainst the amendment, and it was sustained by the Cbair. Mr. Rogers, of Arkansas, o3Vred an amendment which provided that no part of the rconey hall be paid unless the Creek Nation shslJ, within twelve months, make and file in the office of tbe Secretary cf State an acceptance and ratification of the survey made and approved by the DepaHmsnt andir the trsaty cf June 14, 1SG aud tie additional lands acquired by the United StatfS surveys to beheld by the United States under tho provisions of the treaty. Adopted. Mr. Burns moved to strike out the paragraph, and in the course of his remarks declared tbat Oklahoma to-day wa3 practically in the possession of the cattle companies Tbe land was covered with cattle as tnickly ta a carcas w&3 with dies. Cattle covered every acre of it. to the exclusion of individual settlers. Let Congress investigate the subject, for on the settlement of the Oklahoma Question dopended the blood of American citizens. The motion to strike out wa3 lost In tbe discussion, which took aamehat of a conversational tone, between Holman and Ellis upon certain para;rraihs of the bill, words of a warm nature passed between the two gentlemen which were not generhIIv heard by thn members. Holman had been making a five minute speech, when Klha suggested that the remarks made by Holman had been cogitated upon for some days, but that they should have been directed to a subsequent section, Mr. Hclman replied that the gentleman frhould be more trnthful in estimating the time during which he ( Holman) studied his speeches. Mr. Ellis angrily retorted that he would permit no man to impugn his truth here or elsewhere, and if anyone did so he would hold him to his responsibility. Mr. Holman retorted that he had heard men language before, and it was tb8 language of timidity. The matter here dropped. After concluding the consideration of twenty ene pages of the bill the csaimittee rcse, and pnblic business having been susperded, the Houfe proceeded to the consideration of the Senate resolutions relating io the death of Senator Anthony, ot Rhode Island. Eulogistic addresses upon the private life and public services of the decea3ed Senator were delivered by Chace, Spooaer, Kelly, Poland, Morte and Keller, and then the House, as an additional mark ot respect for the memory of th3 deceased, adjoumen. "What is that row about in that hoaie across the way?" "Why, the little boy has a severe attack of malarial fever and is deUrioaf, and it takes father, mother and nurie to bald him in bed." "What fools these mcrtals be," the man said, as he carried over a box of Victoria Pills, and kindly pretentfd them to the fond parents. The boy got well. itVj &-0 iiBITTZRS'i Hi i at CURE! lAllDiSEASE-OiTrt LIVER M KIDNEYS STOMACH AND BOWELS. n rt um i? MIDRU56IS15! H PRlCtlDSlLejtr, OyapepaJrv, General Debilityi Jaaaiiioa, Habitual Constipation, X.iver Conplaint, Sick lIeulncholDisß&nd Kid v.oyi, lite, ECc. Itcontjinj 'jzt laorn.-C2t Dragi, lunOij which mrbo caurc erat cir2im7 ZZ tt clear.st:1 'J3 cjstci l'jcror.?L!y, an? tZ I Wttl'im OF Till BLOCJ3 Ittsr..v. r.:: ir-toi-utir. LvTr-.-'.:'', .-;rc? t: lf U3-1 as such, irrten of ii c Jsjzxi Tropert '.-?. ST. ir'.!"- o i:r.kr, city. 3 ess; Vu äu üss-zz?, a fTorlt jrcririoo ef a aoi-i pciili izowz. tUL) Draf?r-- ca fill ft, A4Jr

1!

T f

3

77.? formula by which Miskler's Herb Bitters is compounded is over tuo hundred years old, and of German origin. The entire range of proprietary medicines cannot produce a prepiration that enjoys so high a reputation in the community nher'i it is fiiad? as iflSSfcä LIS?S mm k the best remedy for Kidney and Liver Complaints, JDysjyepsiu, Crampinthe Stomach, Indigestion, Malaria, Periodical Complaints, etc. Äs c Blood Purifier, it has no equal. Ii tones the system, strengthening, invigorating and giving new life. tTheUt Jad?9 Ilares, f L&ricaetor Co., Pa., an able Jurist and an honored citizen, ence wrote: 'MiBüler'a Herb Bitters is very widely known, tnd has acquired a great reputation for medicinal and curative rropertici I have used myself and In my family several bottles, and I am eatied that the reputation ia not unmerited." MISHLEB HERB BITTEBS CO., 525 Commcrco St.. Philadelphia. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails F3 as 'Pi Th OTI.T fORSST pvii1n tJ.it cn a re?nrtj.-il c. PERFECTLY GATISF ACTOR Y . Jn every rcspt'i t, Hit'l its r r k n-i i.njt i y M'.r. tts'H In a variety of etlt an.t r:i vj. S-!a jy ti!t-'iu dler Hfryhfir. IV rt o( wor;t:!eM iniuar.onfc hone p?nu:n unt-' It hm J'U's name cu tba box. CH1CACO CORSET CO.. CniCSgo. Ill CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. Safe for Street Improvement. By Tlrtne of a certain precept to me directed by the Mayor ol the city of In liauapol, Indiana, and duly attested by the C'ler of sld city, under the corporate Bcal of said city, I will on SATUKDAY,' JANUARY jlst, Hv, Pell, at pubMc auction, at the Cy (Tirt-roon, between tbe hours of 10 o clock a. m. and l o'clock p. m. of fald day, the following described lot, or parcel of land, or so much thereof as mty ba necessary to satiBiy the sum hereinafter named as asf eFsed apainsi uch premises for street improvement and all coftü. to-wit: Ix.tNo. Feventy-three (T3)in Ingram Fletcher's Rtibdivision of lucrarn Fletcher's adlition to the city of indianai'olia. Marion County, Indiana, owned by VMlMara G. Cook, Kecelver. Hgainst which isRttcsed the sua of tweuty-triroe dollars 8n1 fifty six cents (s J i.f-G) for street lDiprovemem, in favor of J. I). Hoss & Co.. contractors. I? A AC N. TATTIS )N, City Treistirer. Indianapolis. Ind.. January St'n, Sale ur Street Improvement. I5y Ttrtne of a carlain precept f.o tie dlrecte 1 by the Mayor of the ctty of Indianapolis nd.aaa, and duly attested by tho Clerk of said city, under the corporate stal of siid city, 1 will on 8ATCKDAY, FEURUARY Xith, IsS-j, oU at public auction, at the Cltr Court Tijom. letwrea tLe hours of lü o'rlj:: a. m. ar.J 4 o'cloclc p. m., of said day, the lo-loia? d?scrlb3d lot or parcel of land, cr so much thereof as raiy be neoety to eatlvfy th? sum hircinalisr named as as-scsa-d azalnsf .'ich rsnises lor street la prcvenifnt and all cosfs, to--,7it: Lot No. one (I) in Ingram Fieicher" subdivision of Iniram Fletcher s Oik Hl;l ndjitioa In the City of Indianapolis. Marlon County. Indiana, owned by Jo'C-ph Ncb!e, asüint hi( is a.s?r-sed tir cum rt livtr-onA fOÜ4rs nid t; f i X-'A tl t centa ($il.5S) for street improvement, in fivor of Jtcob 1). lioss Co., ccntractorji. 1SA.VU N. PATTISON, City Tretsiirer. Indianapoli, Tn !., January 22, Sale for Street Improvement. Ir virtue of a certain precept to me directed "or tbe Mayor of te city of Indianapolis. Indiana, pud duly attested by the Clerk of Eid citv, under the corporate seal of said city,- 1 via on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, ISSj, -sell, at : public auction, at tae City Cour: Itoam, between the hoora oi 10 o'clock a. m.. and 4 0 clock p. m., of 6t.'d iay, tho followin; d3icrited lot, or parcel af land, or to ranch thereof 1 s may be nac3ary to satisry ta eurn hereinafter ! ained as ac!?ed asamtt uch premises for street improver.-.ent and all coits. to-wit: Ten (1C) feet north side of lot No. ninety-four t . l in Lavidson's second addition in tne city of Indianapolis. Marion Coucty, Indiana, owned by Frank ilcV.hlnney, sgainst which i assessed the n:m of two dollari aud 3ftr cents (J2.50) for street improvement, in f?or of iianway A Cooper, cunfactors. ISA AC N. PAT.ISON'. Citv Treasurar. India napoli., Ind., Janury 22, issb. bale for Street Improvement. Ey virtue of a certs !n prsoert to me directed by tb Mayor ot the city oi Iadianapoli., Inuunt, ud üuiy attested ty meiert of k&U city, under necoirorate seal of city, I will, on SATURDAY. FF.BRUARY 11, 1335, .''c!l fttprdDlicanct'on. at the City Court Room, be lweeu ttie bourse! 1U o cioci a. ra. and 4 o'clock p. in. of tald day, the fol'owin? detcrihel lot, or rsicd oi land, or 0 much thereof as may be nect gfrv to fatlaiy Return hereinalter niu.ei as asfs"cd against 8ush prs-nises for strt improTemont Kndall costs, tu-wlt: Lot No, six (6) In 1:?csp. CoIa Co.'s suV.ivision lloss JL Co.. contractors.

51 rHf

T., . r. .. e I

oi A. h. Fletcher a fourtn addition to the citv of Indianapojti, Marion Countv, laaians, owae-d br Mi'da aud Warren Laird, acaimt which is assessed the mm of twenty-seven dollsrs and ninetv cents ( " 7 K fc.T strtt lmnrnvPT-urit in f Ti

" -" f AlJk Vk

ISAAC N. I'TTI50N', T .. T , T -ity Treasurer, Indianapolis, Ind , Jaa, 2.', ISSi,

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

IN ol ico to Coutractors. OfFiCECFCriY Civil Kngin'eer. Inpiamapolis, Jan. '20,15. Ifotlce is hereby civen that seated proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city ol Ind.anapolia on Monday crenin?. Febuary 1, lSi3, as foltows. to-wit: No. 4. (8. O. Id. 1SSU For sradin? and e'aveling Ueecher itre.t and sldewal.s, from Shelby street to the frstMreettast ol Shelby ürtet. Tn&t Ii5ecer atreet anl 6i'iewkiks, from Sae;b street to the Erst street east of S 1 -j dreet.be irradt d accordinz to stakes sot br the City (hvil Engineer, on the following etade, to-it: Reqinnln at ibe at l.ne of Ssetby street, an 1 iunu;n to ta lo.i 8 plus 10 feet, the we-t line of tne ürst street east of i?heliy trtei on an acendiu grade of ."5 of a foot por hundred feet, and ttie roa.iway Raveled to a wiltn of twenty (20) feet, and to a dpth of ßfteeu (15) i:.chfs, in tha center sloping to five (S) n-(s at the s'dfiF. with tne best quality of raked Pleasant Run gravel. The sidea:Jc to;te graded u w .am ui six (6) feet and e;.rni ( ? inches, and tn a depth of eUht(ä).inchts, with tho be3t quality of rrcei gravel AU work to le !one according to pirns on file In the ofTce ot tbe City Civil Engineer, and to his entiie sati-titt'-on. No. 6 (S O. 120. 1SS4.) For Rradlc? and crreiiu4 the f;rst alley ncrth of rnird street trom Wm street to the flrs't alley wt st or Wet street. Tbat fie tirst alev north of Third street from West street to tbe ßnt ailev west cf West strtet, hogradtd aceordins: to 6lakes set by the City Civil Lcumceron the following grade io-wit: ß?j;luniug at West street aud running to station 1 piu fj'J feet on an aceudnj grade of .IO of a foot per hundred ft et, ana graveled to its full widta with the best quality of raked river or Fall Cree sravei. Gravel to b3 spread to a depth of tea U3) Inchts. Al! work to oe Jone accordina; to plans on file In the c'Scc of the City Civil Engineer and to his entire satisfaction. No ;.-(!-. O. 143. 1S?4.) For pia ling and graveling the first Hlleyouth of tit. Jcseph. sireet, from Illinois street ta the first alley east of Illinois street. That the first alley south of St. Joseph street, from Illinois street to the first alley east of Illinois street, be graded accordin? to p'akes fet by the Citv Civil Engineer, on the following eTade, town": üe'iiniir.g at station zero, tho cast line of ULnois st;e3t, and runninz to station 2 plus It) et. the west line of tbe first alley cast of Illinois s-reet, on an ascending grade of .' of afoot per hundred fe t, and graveied full width fifteen (15) 'eet with the test quality of rakod river or Fall Creek gravel to a de;tli of ten (10) inches. All work lo be done according to puns and srcciflvationson fin in tne o2ic? of the City Civil Engineer, and to hin entire satisfaction. No. 7 (3. 0. 117, 1S3U Kor grading and aTin; with brick tt.e south sidewaia of Brookside avenue, from ciitiord avenue to Omer street. Tbat tne souib. sidewalk cf Lroodside avenue, from cliL'ord avenue to Om?r street, be graded according to stakessot by the Cay Civil Engineer on the followiDcr erade, to wit: Rvginning at "Clifford avenue and runntaz to station four (4) plus eisht () feet, the south lin of Omer street, on a regular ascending grade of forty-four (.41) cf a foot per hundred fec-t, ana six (6) ftet of the inner portion thereof paved witntüe best Quality of smooth. hard-burned pivinc brie:;, placed upon etht (8) inches of sand, curb to bs forriicdatthe tides and ends cf a:d paveraentby placing tiricic cn thetr locgest ede, brick, whea lüiJ, to be brought to smooth surf ice by a paver's ramer and heavy p ank. Pavement, when laid, to be finished with a half-inch coat of SvTeaed sand. Tbe lawns to be a width of five (M fe-t outside ot tviebr)c k walk, to ba smoothly drssed up with d taitn and left perfectly smooth, and u a hciclit cf tha pavement All work to be dono to the entire satisfaction f liie City Civil Engineer and according to plana on liie In bis ottiee. No. '. (S.O. 110, 1S?1). For grading and craveliuv; the first alley aonth of Brooüslde avenue and Omer sueet, from CliUoid avenue toils titstem terminus. That the first alley south of Brookside avenuee and Omer street, from Ciitiord avenue to ifseat''in terminus, be graded according to stakss set by be City Civil Engineer, on the followius grade, to-wit; Beginning at the north Hue of Clifford avenue and ruunins to station 6, plus 10 feet, the eastern terminus of said alley, o;i an ascending grade of .40 of a foot per hundred feet, and graveled to Its lull width-with the best quality of raked river or Fall Creek gravel, and ppread to a unüorm depth of ten (10) inches. The sides of said alley in all fills to be banked up to a height of the gravel. All work to be done nccording to plans on fi:e in tho otiice of the City Civil Engineer, and in all respects to hin er.tire satisfaction. No. 9, For painting Shelby aud Olive, stttcts bridges over Pleasant Run, according to specifications on file in the otiice of the City ivii Engineer in tpei iCcatlon Record No. 1, pse 11 J. No. 10. (3. O. 77, ÜS1). For Rra1if aud bowlderlrg the roadway of Alabama treet. from I'otruc's Itun to the C , I., St. E. aud C. iuilroad tia( ks. 'Mat tbe roadwjty ot Alabama itreft. from Pogue'a rtun to the C, E. Si. L. and C. Railroad tracks, be graded according to the stakes set by the City Civil Engineer on the following grade, to wit: Beginninz at sUtion zero, Posue 8 Run, and runniL-g to station S, the C . I. , 8t L. and c:. Ra'.lroed tracks, on an ascending grsdn of ol a fool per hundred feet, and bowiik-red full width, sixty (COi le?t. with th best quality fef bowlders, placed upon twelve (12) Inches ot baut tand, no towlcers to be used whee greatest diameter is more than ten (10) nor less than four (4) inches: Lowiders to be rammed tbre times and left uncovered until approved by the engineer, and then finished with a two (2) inch co.toisand. AH woik to be doua to the entire satisfaction of ttCity civil Engineer. The Common Council and Board of Aldermen reserve the right to riect anv and all proposals for t above work. Trices of bid must be written out m full and no erasures made. S. II. SHEERER, City Civil Engineer. Sale for Street Improvement 5y virtue of a certain preceot to me directed by the Mayor of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested by the Clerk of said city, under its corporate seal of eatd city, I will on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY lUh. 1S pell at publicl auction, at the City Court Room, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, tbe following described lot, or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as asecs.sed against fcudi premises for strbct improvement and ail costs, to-wit: Ten (lO)'.leet the north side of lot number fiftyniuc (Lf) m Davidson's Focond addition in the City of Indlanapo'is, ilarlon County. Indiana, owrcd bv bantel Sullivan, against which Is assesfcd the sum of two dollars and titty cents (?:CC) fcr ttrcet lmproyemont, ia fayor of Han avi Cooper, lontruciors. 15AAC X. PATTISON, City Treasurer, Indianapolis, lud, January 2id, 155. Sale lor Street Improvement. By vir!;: so! a certain precept to me directed by the titter of ttie city of Indiaanmii-", Ind., ind du'y t tested by the clerk of V I city, under the corrorate feal of tai l city, i will on " SATURDAY, JANUARY Slit, 135, fell at pulüc Ruction, Rt the City Court R--om. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ra. an l 4 o'clock p. ia. of said day, the followins de.-ciied lot, or parcel cf land, or so much thereof as may ba necessarv to satisfy the surn hereinafter named as asPinned arnlnst erch T'rsrnisea for street improvement and all costs, to-wit: Lot No. Three (3), In Francis' subdivisloi of A. E. F'ctrher's Fourth addition ia the city oi Inlianapolis. Marlon County, Indiana, owned by John V. Elttemore, again't which Is assessed the sam of tweuty-sevea dollars and forty-four rents i;27.41) forstrect Irnproveotnt, ia favor of J, 1. Hess tv Co., contractors. ISAAC X. PATTISON, Citv Treasurer. Indlarapolt.'. Ind., January Sth. 13. rtr Jo l Kiow tu or hr.nas eercuru ty a nw mfjiwl u'l.i.'.ni: i '. ca t. G.ve rolu; &d1 trlT r ml ;MlriLie phfii-ve lr Luillin? cp tti wsta t----s ante liCPQtruiLij iiourüthmfulto ckrit prllcr:s. Ka.l t;Tet".-j. . eirn.erit, fcn l luurt.oc Kivea to every rr.t.i (t t:. b" '.y. K!T"i ehown HjIt 5t, Kok-W t:nv-:nt: mi;ni, iM:.t. f'r-i. B!-''!-t, lue- tu. I :. .loii'i.-U rier.recxR.Viiel. VT ra-ia ' f t.r.ü-ut t:. 7nr.-t sur-- cl kmcn t tb pr !f ' n. timiei il t'4v f.'. W ail enr er lo::.ic-." i'j il-'. li'rlrv. AtoT i.a krrj er mlr-pr-netuTim.'' -V. T. iL nvi tl ri: H-f-r u to era iunt ;h-K;iir; ,1 m.v ; t:; -r-'Tf . .Ltton CL" '.V. T. I'Mpf. A'i to u'tut mi r.f !rf tiiert v:tS aaovrwDf-trt nj rcf nvn: i-a wt rirn.." V ( lrjS:iVf. Wr .'f roi:.- ' V; ( -'." g:!flt xplaniktioo. r"-fa3e -.i iam tc4.il la p .0 uvlup. A J ERIE MEDICAL CO., B'JFFALP, H.Y.

H'ä h$ J rlrlHiä 9q S ih tUiMhiiH n

- 3 1 th i THE HYDRAULIC ST ro. Kais r. Srscialty cf Crnassstal is Plain Red Front Pressed Brick, Ilanufactttruiff Axmually over TEFd EVULUONS. They piai-nr.tf o that iha quality, finish and Coicr, nie msurpassed, if not uncQuallcd hy at" other bricka matJe in the United tftattw. v: . ...kA HAPPY RELIEF ;-ro'?dI obtained l all stages of Cironic dl5C;5vro, ernL;:icing trie various f-iics of ekln l);trvsyi, I'-heuritism, .Scrofula, Primary and Bocondiry yphiii?, Gieet, Iipotency. Seminal Weakneai and feperrnatorrnea permanently cured. Siilland txr?rier.ce can be relied on, as I am a graduate cf nuMiciiiC and enrgery, and longer located in thi cify thon anv other phyictan in inv htecislity. Ihavomadoa ppecial study of Female Disea? nd tr.f.ir trea?ment. Can rrire rermanent relief la JntJamraation or Clceratioa ol Woxb, Palafnl and burrreed lienso. Kc-iisb e Fill?, with fall printed directions, sent to any address for 51 per box. Coueaiution free and invited. LI. ABBSTT, M. D., No. S3 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis. Ü. E. Flcase note the number, and thus avoid cflicc near with Kama name. COEaSDMPTlOEa. 1 te pos'.tlVB MTn.'uy i'urtbe. abor ''.i : by Its Iis thousands of cse f t'io worst kin-1 :il 1 l -nir id!nn be been curp.l. Tnileeil. n r'.t.i: m y fn.th in iteniicy tbat I wi'.l ?r.A TV ) KOTILCS IKY K, t irftVr with a VALUABLK TKEATISKon thin (lis i-o. nr.r. epress tt P. O. Urea. DU. T. A tLOCL'M.lsl learl il. li. If WATCIIIC

r

7 (fun

PRESS BBIGK

GO.

y n

if Y0Ö GAS ITlffl A

"The Waterbury." PRICE, S3.50. THE v. fAe-S v .... Ttls Ttlst it, rv. 1 It is

CS3

man.' very one of the many departments is worth more than the cost cf thcboolc As " knoCdgc is power" this Cyclopedia will be a source of wctdih to thouand3 ia all aires and conditions In life. It h not onlv the best but by far the cheapest Cyclopedia.

A W A.

ever published. This handsome octavo volume ü printed on fjocd p3?cr, and handsomely bound in cloth embellished with gold, Any person sending Five Subscribers to the Weekly Sentinel at $1.00 each, will receive this valuable book as a present. i 1.60 will pay for the boo!: and the Weekly Sentinel for ore year. Every new subscriber to the Sunday Sentinel (by mail) at $2.00, will reCeivs the book as a orcsest. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY,

TRY BRYOE'i

Patent Machine Bread.

"ON 33 TE BTAKE R S. PLANNER & HOMMOWN.

72 North Illinois Street

Ä

WSI. O. D3VAY. Prssldont, S3 East Maryland Strict. TThe payer uwa whica tüe SenUnal ijprlatai Ii fai-aühöl ty tau üjaAa.

WM. B. BURF0R1), IAKC?ACTCKJ OT

lank Books, Printer, Stationer, LITHOGRAPHER. Lcg&l Blanks cf All Kinds Zept ia Stook. IDIANAPOIjIQ. 5 .... , . .t? I.-:-.. AND FITTINGS. Se'-IIrJi AirQ'S irr f-tCou Tube Worte ri. GlObC VliTN i.nr.T3 Vctl, Fncj Tri-.r::!:: P 1 1 ton'i, corrts. v:y., TAPS, fctCCi 8U,d il8v Wrcnche Htan Trat. Fnnpa, Stnlrs, H03L HhLTIN Q. A li'J ITT ;.tL':-AL4 il 4 a (!25rond Boies). Vlpinii Waste, white Cot loo and oj.Orcd ttOO-poind balet). nn' lu2r snppilü n-i u ;d alt ot' lo CTarcctton wiui i-lFAü, VATKK and 'U?, Jn Jua o: retail liüis. :o a r?i;-n-lar Ptof.i nttlr.? bu?ine. ."..mat-i pul co'.'fjct ij fcta. Mill", li.'.oo. Fa.U'.rt.e and Lumber Fry Hon, with lira or exr.?.".. toa4 ct ia order by Wim & JHJ50J. n and T7 H. iva. rt. I J it rrry wnitWnAfit Crsecdtwortamp.s forceb trr.tr-1 tfrviu-a'.Wurta, rrc. Call orwrit. p. d. CLARKE, M. O VU4E T:tT, CINCINNATI. OHIO, itkise: The accompanying is ajcorrect cntreprescatatloa ot cur premium Watch. It is a stem-winder, li made ol nickel silver, and will always rernala ai bright as a new silver dollar. It has a hetyy beveled edse crystal facc.its works are eonstructel ol pood material, and are made by the finest aato natlc machinery. Every watch li perfect before lr-avlns the factory. All are thoroughly tested and adjusted, andean be honet!y recommended as fiitnfnl time-keepers. Tfcey are just as repro seatea, and are worth three times the j-rice. ANY ACTIVE BOY Can ea!ly ocnre one of these Watches by gcttlct his friend3 to subscribe for the Indiana Stat Dentin fl. Following are onr ofTers to Kcntj: For220 wlil send The Sentinel to twenty tnbccribers and tha Watch free to the asat tettiai up the club. For $12.50 we wlil send The Sentinel to ten snbFcrlbeis and a VNatch to the aqent lorwardinj Ui club. For rr.f.0 we will send Thk Sintis kl to flvesntfcribers and a Watch to tbe agent lorwardln ut elTib. Vor 5 f0 Thi özntin el to three subscribers aid a atcn to tne a;e;;t For n.5CTiiE Bzntisel or:e year and a V.'atca to any address. Address, SENTINEL COai'ANY, Intlianaiiotis, Iml C1IEATEST UOnS EVER ISSUED ! THECYCLOPEDIA AD LIIIHIRV or USITSBSAIi K1TCWLLDGE. - la vc-lnca plTes acenrtte s! ccnelso ls;rjrajtioa, mrraci rr reJy reference im

um mil

AnatorDy, A rchi:M tnr o Agriculture, . ronoRijr, Arti and viencea IflotrrnpfiT. tfinttcal Litorntnrn CillfS nnd Iuwqi oT th World, Kiloratfon A- Trnvls tccIeBlastlcul Illstor

Itotanr, t'herulntry. JinKlmrriiic i- tiuiat ton, .pocrni bj, .orriiueiit m. History. Horticulture. Literatur, Mechanic. t pljcln. I'lii ntolasT )'lilopliy, Keltciftn, atur3 Ulstorj. f.avr, Commcrr,

Tt contains over 00 pacs, 50,000 References and 1,200 Illustration?, tnJ ii the bctt and most popular .

.- Cyclopedia for all classes cud conditiens,

more proiuscjy illustrated than atiy ether

' Encyclopedia at the price, and contains a min

01 Information on almost every Eubjcct tnown 10

t 71 arc! 73 V7cst Market Strest, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. I Fmrrictors CITT A'Jn:LA.:'i PlfiuufncttirtrM.

)