Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21 1885.

INDIAHA LEGISLATURE.

Omissions and curtailments of this report for uard of tpacc ii these column will appear in an ajptndix to Volume XXII of Lt Brevier Legistathe Reports IN SENATE. Friday. Jan. 23, 183510 a. a. C-JXSTKCIXdSAL C3SVI5TX35. Lieutenant Governor Man son said: The Senator fx m Fo-ej has tie floor on the f pedal ord r. Mr. MAY: I think the question of calling a Conititational Convention has been settled in a -way binding upon a majority of the rannte of tb.9 General Assembly. Ia a country cf this kind, where all our State and National Governments are dissimilar In many rep?cta to the Government of Eagland, I anonli regret to eee oar country retrograde by adopting the institutions of England. For instance, I hope it will never come to pass in this country that representatives shall be elacled from districts out of which they reside, as members of rar 1 lament are elected. VTMIe the Senator from "Wayne Mr. Foulke in many of his arguments is in advance of the times, in other propositions he is bahind the times. For Instance, ha is in advance of the times when ' a urges that there ought to be provision in the Constitution for woman cuffrae. Iii model Government of Easlaad hai neve attempted to no so far as that. Mr. FOULKE (interrupting): Is the Seaator cot aware that in England women are entitled to vote in all municipal elections? ilr. MAY: Women in this Stateare.illowed to vote in district school meetings, but net in matters of National importance. And I am opposed to following the civil eervice system of the Eagliah Government. The intention of American institutions is that the people are sovereigns that they eLsll chocsa their officers from time to time, srd their tenure of cSice is not to be perrttusl. lean see bat two or three argan ente urged by the Senator from Wayne in favor of his bill for a Constitutional Convention. Yoa might engraft into a new Constitution a prohibitory amendment, but unless tie people elect Legislatures in accord with that provision, no sach legislation would be enacted. Can you enow me when the General Assembly has acted under the new provisions nf the Constitution in regard to fees std talarles? The same thing may be said cf woman's suffrage were a Constitutional previsions enacted. On these propositions the Senator is in advance of the times. The question of calling a Constitutional Convention has been settled by the people at tne pcil?, and I think the people's voice paramount to the Legislature. I don't care harv plsnsible the arguments are in favor of it, if the people are against it we ought to stand by the people, who have voted against it. It is the duty of every Democratic Sanat)r. who reprents a Democratic constituency, or who is identified with tha party, to vote ac&lnitthe bill calling this Constitutional Convention. The only question is what is the sentiment of the people of Indiana, and having fonnd that oat, it is oar daty to b:de by it. For that reason I propose to vote spaic&t this bill. I know my people are opposed to it, and that is about the only reisen I baye for raying what I have said. I believe it is the du'.r of Senators to place themselves on record on is's proposition. Zli. MAGEE: The posj .on tne two political parties End themselves in shows with what facility we caa change oar opinions ripen important questions. Four years ago l'emccratic members favored the calling ot a Constitutional Convention, but the Republican members, and they were in the majority, rpposed it. Two years ago, wita that facility which has alxaj3 characterized that party for changing its front, it favored the calling of a Constitutional Convention ard the Democrats opposed it. In the lait campaign it was :i direct issue made with the people, and upon that there has been a jeegment. This argument for a convention is like the argument ot an attorney who, after jodgrcent, insists there has been some error in the judgment and wants to reopen it. On this side we are assured we have the commendation of the people. The people cf Indiana, by over 21,000 majority in a Tcfe cf nearly 500,000, have declared they do not want a Constitutional Convention. While I agree with the Senator from Wayne (Mr. Foulke) in a great many propositions he ttated yesterday, there are a great many in which I disagree. I never thought we r.eedcd a Constitutional Convention. The frarners ct that instrument wisely put upon it a provision that will meet ever demand the progress or development of the S:ate may require. Till T - 1 a - , . ii ice maieriai process aau development ct the State should make a new demand upon the people, and if the Constiution don't quite cover these new interest?, we can propose by action here in the General Asrem bly such amendments as will meet the immediate and necessary want. This Con itituticn was made two generations ago. At that time there was no corporation wealtn scarcely in the 8ta to, and as yet no, one has complained that the provisions of this instrument are not equal to any emergency in relation to the care of those great interests. I don't Ree any good result that can come from calling a Constitutional Convention. The people are familiar with our present Constitution, and the practice and forms under it which have been maintained for the past thirty-three years, and if we wine nut this old instrument under which we have progressed from a people of le;s than lf-O.Ct'O to oyer 7G0,0C0, we might eater upon radical reforms which would take another generation to settle. Now I wish to call the attention ot the Senate to a question of dollars and cents. I had a statement prepared for me by the Auditor of State, and while I would not ba? e the calling of a Constitutional Convention upon a mere money consideration, yet 1 thine that oaht to have somo weight with rxemters of this General Assembly. The corntarative cost of a Constitutional Canmention, which I do not believe Is one of the ilemsncs of the hoar, is 5IG2.750. We have already torn cut some of the barbarisms of the presfnt Constitution, and I hope it will be left to a Democratic Legislature to strike out the word "black" where it' recurs in the Constitution, as the crowning cf of the democratic party. I think I a:u a liberal ia my political vie tvs ajany 1 rtbücan I ever met. I bslleve in the broadest liberty to every man. I believe every suan in this country ought to have the protect icn cf the law, no matter what his social condition or what the color of his 8kin. Th senior Senator from Marian has introduced bill to abolish all those old landmarks of Dourtcnism, if that is what you please to call it. The people have decided that old things are passed away and ail things are to become new. Laughter I don't want to eee a centralized Government, such es is advocated by the Republican party. That party wants to make a stronger Government; it insists that wealth octet to be represented in the legislative halls cf this country, and for years men have taken their merchandise into the hails of CcEgrffs. Not bo in the State of Indiana; ocr Constitution forbids that. It was a Democratic Convention that Jiaxned cur r;e:eat Cgsetitution; and cue of

the brightest men that ever lived In the State drew that portion which gave to us our matchless school system providing for tha education of the children of the Slate. To Mr. Owen, one of the advanced thinkers, as he was termed, is due the credit for that act; and all subsequent legislation has been owing to the intelligence and morality of the Democratic party. The Senator from Wayne desires to apply some cf the precedents established in England to our own forms cf government. "While I believe some of them are valuable, vet, nevertheless, come of them could not be applied here with the same goDd results they navo there. Oar financial, social and political conditions are entirely different from thoee of England, and we can't trans plant their political ideas here and expect them to grow and nourish. Kagmnd has no written law. She ha? a law that has grown up by custom. It is different with us. Oar laws are written, and those Uws ara a guide for our people ia thtir social, political and other conditions. I don't want to see new and strange methods Introduced into the common polity of this State. I don't want to learn t jo fas. I believe in holding as much power in my hand as I posiibly can, when 1 give back to the State a part of my personailiberty and right for the protection she gives to me. Mr. FOWLER: I demand the previous question. Mr. FOULKE: It seems to me it would only be fair, where an attack has been made on the Republican party and where refer ence has been made to my position personally, that I should be allowed, sav rive or ten minutes to answer. Mr. FOWLER: For t'je purpose of allowing the Senator from Wayne to answer anyihicg he considers personal I within? the demand. Lieutenant Governor M ANSON: I am glad be has withdrawn it. Mr. McCLURE: I would like to see the opposition given a- chance to present tnerneelves as favorably as they can in reference to this matter. Yoa may have noticed that most of the Senators who have jumped on my friend from Wayne have been Democrats and I want him and our Republican brethren in favor of a Constitutional Convention to have a chance to present themselves as favorably as they can before the b ecate and the people. - Mr. FOULKE: As to the argument in faver of calling a Constitutional Convention, the Senator from Huntington Mr. Hilligas? said yesterday that there were only three or four points in which the Constitution needed amendment in accordance with ray argument. There are no less than eighteen, and not one of them has been answered by any Senator upon this Moor. Not in one instance in which I have shown the Constitution needs revision has there been any argument in denial of that fact. We are told that Indiana has grown splendidly under the present Constitution, tnerefore we should leave it be as it is. That argument is like attributing the prosperity cf the United States to the coinage of silver, to the tariff, or to a free trade policy, or to things of taat kind. The growth cf Indiana has been not in consequence of the Constitution, but in spite of It. These things reach beyond tne Iät. It is in spite of restrictions imposed by the Constitution that we have grown aad wi'l continue to grow whstbe: we call a Constitutional Convention or whether we don't. We may do something to accelerate tnia progTefes, or we may do something to retard it. We should give the people more pover.

We should trust the psopie more. The Senator from Qibaoa (Mr. MaOallougn), said that some of the provibions I have pointed out a3 needing amendment or revision have been estabiisned since the adiption of the Constitution. Does taat show that they are proper, or that they uhould not be abrogated? Ha says we don't need a new Constitution to aid the railway interests, and that railroad men are demanding a new Constitution in furtherance of their interests. That is hardly a fair argument. Nobody has said it is to further railroad interests that a new Constitution is demanded. On the contrary, it is because the railroads and other corporations have grown to such gigantic proportions; it is because wealth has been consolidated in few roads, and because it wields a mighty power, that there is need to protect the people against that power. That is why a new Constitution is desirable. It is said that that I desire to see a Constitution in which prohibition and woman's suffrage may be maintained. Whatever may be my personal views on either of these questions, my desire is that the people of the State shall have an opportunity to determine whether the right of suffrage shall be as broad as the world and as free as the air we breathe, and that the people shall have the right to determine upon regulations for the liquor traffic in their respective towns and townships. And the best way to do that is to submit these propositions to the people in eeparate provisions by a Constitutional Cenvention. It is (aid that I am bringing my model? from England; that sometimes I am in advance of the times, and at other times behind. I recognize that there are institutions in England which would be a curse to transplant in this country, but whenever I rind anything that is good, whether it be in Hindoo, China, or Japan, I am willing to adop it. Mr. FOWLER: I now renew the deman t for the previous question. The Senate seconded the demand, and under Its operation the motion to substitute the minority for the majority report was rejected bv yeas 10, nays 29. Mr. WILL ARD, explaining his negative vote, eaid: For twelve years, with varied experience in both branches of the Legislature. I have always favored the calling of a Constitutional Convention. I believe, per sonally, that the interests of the State require it. I believe that Section in Article 1 of the Constitution will prohibit, as lon as it stands, the enactment of a proper and ealary law in this State. I canced the necessity, at no distant day. for a new Constitution, bat thlast State Republican Convention saw fit ti throw a sop to the prohibitionists by daclar ing in favor of a Constitutional Convention, with the quiet intimation given that the Constitutional Convention, if it came into Republican hands, would let the people have the question of prohibition submitted to them upon that point by 21,000 majority. The people have decided, and, therefore, I yield my personal views to the Idea of party policy, believing that no minoritvof a party is as wise as the majority. I vote "No." The minority report, recommending Indefinite postponement of the bill, was concurred in without a division. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Friday, Jan. 23, 18SJ 10 a. m. A10LITI0X CF THK COLOR LIKE. Mr. TAYLOR, from the Committee on Rights and Privileges, returned Mr. Townsend's bill (H. R. 00) to abolish all distinctions of race and color with a recommendation that it be indefinitely postponed. Mr. GOODING moved that it be recommitted to the Committee on Judiciary. Mr. TOWN SEND: I am decidedly interested in that bill. I am interested in it all the more because it does not affect only the 42,CO0 colored people In this State, b xt it affects a large class of white citizens as well, and before the recommitment of that bill I should be very glad to be favored with the opportunity of making some remarks in reference to the bill, and I think I would be able tp how most conclusively that the

colored people of this Etite are discriminated against. Mr. BROWNING: I csn noi see any reason why this bill should be recommitted. The only light the colored people do not possets la the right to be members of tha State Mil it: a. That ia a constitutional provision whtch can not be reached by a bill of this character. Tne only right which Is not already granted Is the right of amalgamation, and I am eppesed to givicg them that right. Mr. TOWNSEND: That is just the attitude I assume upon this question. I take the petition that tl.e law as it now stands dcis. discriminate, bDth against the whit9 and black. The ruction to recommit was agreed to. Mr. McHENP.Y'3 bill H. R 5 to provide for the election cf County School Superintendents at the general election in I860, and that they first secure a teacher's license from the State Board of Education, was reported back with an amendment that the time cf the first e!ection be in 1SS7. The amendment was rejected. Mr. SMITH, of Tippecance, offered an amendment requiring the County Superintendents to hold special professional license, instead of teacher's license. He said: There is a great demand for an elevation in the standard of County Superintendents, and with this demand I believe the license proposed would be one of the highest incentives that was ever offered to any young man to press forward and secure it. We would find in every county in the State ten, fifteen or twenty youDg men applying for this license. Mr. PATruN: I think the amendment offered by the gentleman from Tippscmo9 ia nothing more than fair, and should be adopted. Mr. FRENCH offered a substitute striking out all referring to the qusl'rlcatiocs of the County Superintendents. He eaid: I have had ccrre experience as a County Saperintendent, and I have had the pleasure of knowing a good many County Superintendents of this State. The gentleman Mr. Smith seems to think we need a bill requiring County Superintendents to have particular qualifications. I think the County Saperintendents now are of a high standard, and that they are constantly raising the standard of education. The amendment means to knock it out of politics. I have heard no clamor from the people on this subject; I have seen n' memorials requesting that the County Soj srintendents be specially qualified, and ! con't think the people are demanding Mr. W I): I nave the good fortune to represent!; cc:L;y that has always been competent, under the existing laws, to select her own Cousity Superintendents. I belong to a county that ranks amonc the first counties of the State in educational interests. Our County Superintendents have been taken from among the teachers of the county. They have given satisfaction, and we have always been equal to the emergancy and have elected good ones. Therefore I shall oppose any class of legislation that will put a restraint upon the people of any county tcllicg them what kind of a superintendent they shall have. Under our present laws Indiana has advanced to the position as foremost Etate in the Union in education. Therefore our system is and must be a wise one, and I shall always oppose any bill which shall compel a County School Superintendent to have u special professional license. Mr. WILSON: I hope the substitute of the gentlemen from Poey Mr. French will pot pass. While much has been said on the common school system, it does seem to mo a little (trange that teachers in the common echoo's who are now compelled by law to be examined before entering the school, are compelled to be examined by men who are not fitted for that, position by education. Mr. McMULLEN: Ithiukitis a recognized fact that the different professions are always reaching out for more power. V e rind tha doctors, the lawyers and tha school teachers continually reaching out for more power and taking it away frora the people. We never hear of a court of limited jurisdiction ; doctors and school teachers are similar in that respect. I am opposed to delegating the rights of the people to a few men. The people have a right to say who sha',1 be their Superintendent as much as any other body has to appoint their own officers. Our school Superintendents rank with the school Superintendents of any other State. The people are not going to elect anybody who don't know anything of the duties or is not fitted for the office ef County School Superintendent. I am in f&vor of the substitute. The substitute was adopted, and the bill was ordered engrossed for the third reading. AFTERNOON EE3SION. FALTER CHILDREN, Mr. Deeni'a bill H. R. 30. to authorize County Commisssioners to mace provision for pauper children, coming up on the second reading with a favorable report thereon Mr. TAYLOR moved that the Superintendent of County Asylums be required to send the panper children to school. Mr. ADAMS: I don't think this is a wlsr motion. If the Superintendent of Countv Asylums would do this he would overflow all the public schools in that vicinity, lr. would be an unjust burden on the schools. Mr. HARRELL: There is a law upon th'? statutebook which requires the Board o Commissioners of each county to see that, all the children in these poor asylums, of sound mind, be put in the charge of t matron and be provided with a house anc lot, and that she has to see that they arproperly pent to the county schools of thf county. The law as it now stands on the statute bock hxes a home for the pauper children. I think the amendment to th law is unnecessary, therefore I am opposec to it. Ä Mr. DITTEMORE: I fiidthis trouble in the county where I live: That we have not a sufficient number of pauper children to require the employment of a matron. I expect this is tbe condition of half of the counties In the State. Therefore, I am in favor of the amendment. Mr. TAYLOR: This amendment was instigated simply by what I was informed to be the condition of thing3 in my own county. I have prepared my amendment to cover those wants. As the gentleman from Owen has Eaid, we know that Superintendents of the county poor have only two or three or foor children under their charge, and a coucty does not care o go to the expanse of building asylums for so few children. The children are only there for a few months, and where is the necessity of making the county build asylums for taking care of enly twofor three or four children? This amendment is to require the Board of Commissioners to compel thepe Superintendents of County Asylums to do their duty. In our county it is a growing shame that this hss not been done. It has been remarked that the children have school privileges. That is true when they have guardians or parents who are human. Cat this amendment is for the protection of children who have no parents or guardians or protectors. Mr. DEEM: Gentlemen are laboring under a mlsspprehension as to what this bill means. The object of the bill is to relieve the school districts where these children are in asylums, whether in the Poor House or under the care of a matron. The whole object is to authorize the Boards of CommiEsioners when in their judgment it is necessary, to make provision for the education of pauper children. The amendment was agreed to. and the bill ordered engrcseed fcr the third reading-

TnE KICniRDSON ZOUAVES.

PropoealtoHold a Military Fair Call For a Ladles' Meeting:. The Richardson Zouaves and Indianapolis Light Artillery began two years ago to take steps toward building an Armory, aud through many discouragements they have penevered and will soon have the main building completed. It has been decided to held a military fair for a week as soon as the armory Is fiaishc J. There has been a great deal of correspondence with individuals and institutions having collection! of war relic?, giving the C3:umittea in charge the greatest encouragement It U proposed to obtain from these sourcea many interesting and curious exhibits to add to the attractioas of the fair. The ladiej of the city have already taken steps to assist in the matter, and the names of those who have already promised their support to tha undertaking are a sufficient guarantee that the fair will b?a grand success. The ladios ara interesting themselves in the matter and hive issued the following call: The ladles of the city ara invited romeetth3 Ladies Committee at PfatUiu's Hall, North Penarylvania street, Monday, January 26, at 2.33 p. el. to arrange for a military lair on the occaUoa ot tbe opening of the new armory. Mrs. Johs A. Eradsjiaw, Mrs. K. B. Martixdale, Mrs. J. K. Carnahan, Mrs. John u Wkmjii, Mrs. 4. W. Johnston, Mis. A. B. Mangos, Mrs. B. A. RlCHARD-ON". Mrs. J. A. Ci.osser. Urs. 8. K. Fletc hsr, Committee. Supreme Court, The following cases were decided in the Supreme Court yesterday: 10,851. Samnel Cartwright vs. George Yaw. Allen C. C. Affirmed. Franklin, C. 11,284. John "W. Shcemaier vs. Miitm J. Smith. MonrceC. 0. Affirmed. Ho wir, J. 11, CCl. Bedford and Bloom f.eld Railroad Company vs. Solomon Rainbolt. Offen C. C. Affirmed. Mitchell, J. 11,707. The State for the uso of Leander Bringbam vs. James K. Turvey et al. Benton C. C. Affirmed. Black, Ü. 11,748. Henry Dippel et al. vs. George J. Schickentanz, administrator. Marion C. C. Affirmed. Colerick, Ü. 11,881. Lucy Morehouse et al. vs. John W. Heath. Tippecanoe C. C. Affirmed. Best C. 11,02G. Robert 0?ertonvs Amos Rodgers. Washington C. C. Affirmed. Bickncli, C. 11,271. A. C. Gcldcn vs. J. Stut Neil. Marien S. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. Franklin, O. 11,477. Shelbvvilfe and Brandywine Turnpike Company vs. William F. Greea. Shelby C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. 11,408. Nordyke, Mar men & Co. vs. Samuel Van Sant. Mariou S. C. Petit'cn for rehearing overruled. 12,025. Jo:ephB.lfe et ai. vs. A. Lmmerte. Tippecance C. C. Certiorari gran tel. Mexican War Vetorans. The twelfth annual meeting of the Indiana veterans of the Mexican War will be held in this city on Wednesday, February 18, at 11 a. m. in the Supreme Court R-om, corner of Washington and Tennessee streets. A fall attendance is desired, as business of importance will come before the meeting. Papers throughout the State will please copy. M. D. Maxsox, President. L. B cl'llivax, Secretary. The J deal Woman. Not a very pale woman, nor yet languid and listless, or with waxen-looking cm. fcbe has rosy checks, a firm step arid a pleasant expression. She has rron enough in her blood and strength in her mcfcies. The woman who is lacking in the.e i-uoortant farticulars should take Brown's Iron Bitter?, n which she will fird the vigor she needs! She can buy this most valuable tonic of any respectable drugg'st. Plttftbnrg Set a Good Example. PiTTsRcr.G, Jan. 23. The Tittsburg Clearing House Association has agreed to allow the Pittsburg Pos to IS ce to clear money orders through one of the banks in tbe association. The system goes into operation on Monday. lioriiford's Acid Phosphate IX XERVOU8 DISEASES. Dr. Henry, New York, says: "In nervous diseaies I know of no preparation to equal it." THIS IS THE GENUINE! SOLD OXLT IX BOTTLES WITH BCT WRAFPERS. FEB THAT ETBIP OVXR CORX IS CX BROKEN. Cur trade-mark around every bottle. In sickness Efch Drop is Worth Its Weight in Gold AM HTITTISTS! WBtfRf:

- JL I 1 IWAAW

ltntaneanSZliea:8 an icinfla ol maaranattcri, CATAhRII. COLDS, DIARRHEA, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, has enred more c&ses thsn acythlnt; erer prescribed. DIPHTHERIA, S0Ü2 THROAT: u? it promptly, delay is dinerous. ELLND, BLEEDING OR ITOHlS'i, CLCKRS, OLD Oil NEW WOFND3, BRUISEi, BURKS. TOOTHACHE, EARACHE, 80 RE EYE.?, gOALDS, SPRAINS: the greatest knowa reneiT. Controls HEMORRHAGED, FMALE COM.PLAINTS. ELEEDLNG Nose, llOUtn, ttOtasCU, Lungs, or frora any catrie, ptopoed es ty a charm, It Is called the WONDER OF HEALING. Ussd exTXB5ALLY AND INTERNALLY, We have 81 ST3lancbe o! testimonials. Fnl for cur book I Milled Free! It wUl teU you all about It nj rNAFE TO CFK ANT -FBSPABATIOS XX CETI THE GENUINE WITH OOB iDIESCTIOUS. PriCC WC fCSD'SHIBlCI CO., 76 5t& Art. !e. itrt,

EST I0ÖB BAMS POWDER T0-DA1' Brand JTrrij u btetatry part COIVTAUT AMMOWIAi THE TEST a Ml down on tot itor ü bt4.tfc4l WmoTi tt cover and tmelL a cfcemlit win net tr

DOES SOT COSTAIN A3DI0XU. ITI B&ALXU3TUESI EAS NEVER EKES OCSSTIOZDi In million hom for quarter eta century it tut Hc4 th or cjumert reliable tt, THE TEST OF THE ÜVEH. ?RICE BAKING POVtDER CO.. MAKERS O Dr. Price's Special FiavoilDS Eitracts, Tke t trragMl,aoit deUeloai and aatsra I Savor known, aal Or. Price's Lupulh Yeast Gems Tew Light, BItny Bread. Tb Beat Dry Bcb Yeait in t& WcrM. FOR 8AL6 BY GROCERS. niCACO. - ST. LCU!3fl The formula ly which Mishkr's Herb Bitters is compounded is ever two hundred years old, and cf German origin. The entire range cf proprietary medicines cannot produce a preparation that enjoys so high a reputation in the community uhersitismade as 1SHÜEE&S liüJTTI 's the lest remedy for Kidney and Liver Complaints, Dyspej)sia, Cramp in the Stomach, Indigestion, Malaria, Periodical Complaints, etc. As c Blood Purifier, it has no equal. Ii tones the system, strengthening, invigorating and giving new life. :Tlie lite Jndfe Hayes, ct Lcucartcr Co., Ta., an able Jurist and an honored citizen, oico wrote: "Mi&hler'a Herb Bitters Is very widely known, and has acquired a gTeit reputation for medicinal and curatir properties. I haveused mypelf and in my family several bottlc3, and I am satiated that the reputation la net unmerited.1 MISniiEIt HEP.B EITTEH3 CO., 525 Commerco St.. Philadelphia. Par ker'e Pleasant Worm Syrnp TJever Fails ndiana QUI aw IHS JUeTlCE'6 GUIDE. By Themas iL ClarüL. Anew end practical treathofcr Justices of the Peace, etating their dntiet and showing then how to rtcute thesa. with ell the acts relating to the Jnstice arid Con stable. Ab out 00 pagca, tcnad in law elyle, only S?,00. Cis.rtr's Lavr cf lies! f rcperty Iz lui ant Bare 6' HllrcsdLüv?3 cf Indiana and digert cf Supreme Court Decisions, $1.50, Etatntes cf Indtena, Revision of 18TC, 1 vols., S3.00 for iet. Clarke's üanoal fei Oonnty Ccmmlesionere, Auditors, Townshin Trustees, F.oad Super intendente and Head Llasters, with the Ltws Governing those Off: er s, $2.00. Vanctl for Constable a Guide for that Officer, ?LCO. Becond and Fotirth InCiaa Eeporfcs nc editioni), iM each. Gavin AEord's Statntfe, with Davie Supplement, 3 vols., $3.C0 for iet. Manual fcr Tovnthtp Iruit?:i trc! T.r.sd Superintendent", with the laws in fcrce governing these efficera, tC cents. La' of Taxation Concerning the assf.eiKent and cuMecticn of taxee, tOc. Law cf Sheriff a Complete ütnual Izz eherkit, Cl.OC Circular lor either tha accie boots furckted ca applfcttics. Addreit SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 & 74 V. Market St, German Asilima Cure. Never fails to inst.trtly rrIvo ih rcot v;?!rt attack, and in?jre comfort tie f leep. J-d by inhalation, thus reaching th.e I.ea 1 t!;rect. retaxes the pasm, f.'Ci!.ta:cs f':'-' exewet r:t:cn, and effects PlIRrjC v :.c c r. l other remedies fu:l UliJiiO A tru! Willc.-r.vince the most skeptical ct us rniT.ct'a;. 're .t a'-.d never fa.Iing efl-..t F.-r.e, ."JOc. s-.-.l Jfl.OO. Trial pac!c.i;s fr:c. Of ill Dri;-iits or ly rxuul. for sump. Citt c.tDa. K. bUilirr'MA-NN, St,rvJ,21ir.n. Iii.. V-c Lett V I Wrakurj ft Uli r äBr nauo "wdü Via Haio' a faTciit preacrlrlico of Ik ctl apCialut uiqwx tiled.) lrcrr;atacaC:ift. AJdrM

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TEE INDIANA

STATE c ü 1885 FOB THE KEA3 1885 The Beccgnlzed Leading Dcmccratio Koepapei cf tho Etate, 8 Pages 56 Columns Tbe Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in the West at only As heretofore, an uncompromising enemy of Monopolies in whatever form appearing, and especially to the spirit cf subsidy, embodied in tho TKESENT THIEVING TARIFF. 10 INDIANA DEMOCRATS: Since Lsufnfr enr Ust annual prospectus you have achieved a KlorlGus victory in your etate and aided materially la transferring the National Govornmcnt once more Into Democratic hands. Your triumph has been as complete as your iaithfuine&d through twentyfonr years was bcro'c In the late camr-aisn. as In tonner ones, t-o Eentikel's arm has been bared ia the fight. Wo stood ehoulder to shoulder, as brother?, ia tho cenfilct: we now ask your xxand for thecomlnc year In our celei ration of the victory. Our columns that were vigorous with fight when the fight was on will now, since the contest is over, be devoted to the arts of pesco. With its cnlarz.'5 patronage the Hen tin L will be better enab.ed than ever to give an Unsurpassed Hews end Family Paper 3 The proceedlnsa ol Concrcss and o! our Uenocratic l.ei;il:.tT:re and the dolncs of our Democratic National and Snte adminietrationa will bo duly chronicled, as well as the current events ol the day. Its Commercial Reviews and Llartct Reports will be reliably and complete. Its A-Ticuiturai and Home Departments are la the bet: ol bauds. Pilhr editorials, eelect literary brevities and entertaining misGcliany are assaied features. It shall be fully the equal la pcncral Information of any paper ia the land, while In Its reporua on Indiana aßäirs it will have no equal. It Is Mr ßm S and wUl be rtevcted to and represent Indiana's interest, political. Industrial and social, a6 no foreipn peper will or can do. Will yoa not teat this in mind when you com3 to take subscription! and; make up clubs A copy of the Sentinel Supplement, elvln? full proceedings in Biaine libel suit, furntEhed eaclx new cr renewing subscriber when deeirexL aJ Now is the timo for every Democrat in tho Stato to subscribe for the Sentinel. TEBMS: VJ3EHX.Y. Single Copy wltfcoat FremiamM.,HMM.l l.OO Clubs of 11 for. 10.00 Clubs of 23m. . . 510.00) Clubs of 30 85.60 DAILY. One Copy, One Year 10.00 One Copy, Six Months... MM Ö.CO One Copy, Three Mentha.. S.0O One Copy, One Month 83 SUNDAY SEK TIN EL, OY K.AIL, S3. Agents making up Clubs send fas my information desired. SPECI3IKN COPIES FREE. Address Indianapolis Sentinel Co, BUSINESS CARDS. Thenil.': x( pre watcd lelow arc tlZ o. fin 1 acu and ri Halle in the city, a al are tntirc'y vor thy of sv pp ort of e: Unci uWcr$, QIIAELE3 A, UICOU, 251 GrlL VIUXw ON WOOD lS rt Karket ttreet, opposite Pcrtoflct Icdlanapol, Ind. Z W T 1 B T, J. G. PARSONS, Lingtcn Street, OYS NIWB CG.ZH SCX Weit Was TTAI1KI5, eADDLZS, ZIC, AD KSIXIL'X'ir, 74 Tatt Co ort elreet. C. BTEVEKu' KHVT WALL PAPEB & BEADS EOUCI j 44 East Otio Etieet, Indianapolis. CU-CIoti:R, kngs and aiatn. fcpeoal 6ealt 13 Window Shade? vnd Interior Decoraou. SAVTöW. 23. 33j3k.XS.XVSTf SAW MAlJCFACIUIlErts 1T2 and 1!4 Soma Pennsylvania rtreet. f SMITirB CHEMICAL (DYE -WORKS, Ko. 8 Hartindaie'a Clock, near PoftoCce. Ulrts dye and repair Kentlenetr! clotting; alu ladlev drcescs, ibtwls, Baches, and ilk iz& woolen gooda c! eyeiy description, dyed and ra finished; kid lcvcs neatly cleaned a; 10 cents pF3 pair. Will do mere erst-ciai work fcr led rzasry itxn any fcouw cf the k-lad In t:ie Ftie. CHAEIJ A. faiTd-aCK, Kacam"y BITOT A AD AUS, eyWZR AND GENEKAL CONTRACTORS goon 21 TLcrpe Block. Indianapolis W8. EAW lJg, DKNTIST. 5 Caypoo) Elock, opposite Eatea House. Epeclal attentlcn given to the preservation cl tC4 Latii&l tcetn. liltca rtasoat:

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