Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28 1885.

INDIANA LEGIS?,ATUHE.

Omission and dtrtailui'idt t. rtport for tcant tf rpace i'X these columns will appear ii an appendix to Volume .YA7I of the Jireiicf Legulafuc Reports. IN SENATE. Tur?D4Y, Jan. L'7, 1850-10:30 a. m. OLPitis rrNii3t. Mr. FAULKNER, from the Committee on Federal JU.tioas, returned Mr. ilsy's resolution IrHti.cting aad reqatsting Indiana Congressmen to cse their inrlaenca in favor c( egi?ltlO anply pro?idine for soldiers of th Mercia Wer ee ra?31 0f thoIBreyier Jport witn a recomnuendatioi that it ba attended to as to iner. the words "except JeiTerson Dvis." etc , etc. L'eutenunt Governor MANSOX: I an terry the Committee on Federal Relations ha honorad JefT-mn Davis l'y mentioninz his came at all in the report. Mr. MAY: That ia my resolution. The f mtrdrueot was proposed by npnb'.ica rirbM of the committee, as I understand if. and without objection oa my part Mr. WILLAKD meved to amend by adding tbeee words: "Provided, however, this sr a 1 net apply to JetTer-oa Davis in caae he hall vote the Republican ticket for the balance of hie life " Laughter. ilr. FAULKNER: Tee Democratic members of the committee were satisfied to rerort that amendment to accommodate the Kembliean irr rubers. y.r FOULKE: Tbe amendment to the amendment is plainly out of order. Bince the question as to Jefferson Div'n has come up, it might not be inappropriate to say heie that I have taken this view cf that matter: While, of coar&e, I should regret to see Mr. Davis pensioned, whose motives, I think, iu attacking the American Union were not those of principle, but ot ambition, tbat it was for personal puroosei, and not because he believed in its principles, for he was as fa'sa. I think, to the principles of the so culled Confederacy aa he was to those of the Union he soubt to destroy at the saae time I feel unwilling that the insertion ot his name in this resolution Lall in any way atlect the claims of thow w to really are entitled to pensions. Since the matter has come before the Senate I would like to propria as a substitute for the amendment the following: Reads j My motive in offering that amendment is this: If pendens to Mexican soldiers can be granted without the name of Jefferson Da ViS I think they should be eo granted; and if the ezclcsion of his name is going to take away tbe right of any man that has perfVrnmi his luty and is entitled to gnteful r coniticn ot the country, then I am in favor c! thro wir g the door wide open. It ems to me my substitute expresses the Ratter a3 botn parties de3ire. We don't want JerVerson Davis p'.aced on the peasion 1st it we can tr'p it. He is a min whose rimes are a subject of detes'ation. but we don't want anybody else to suffer vicariously; therefore. I am in favor of leaving it to our Representatives in Coaaress, who can best judge whether tbe bunging ud of his cane or ita exclusion is going to jeopardize the claims ot those who are justly entitled to rraioos. Lieutenant Governor MANSON: If the Eenate would indulge nr, I would like ti taj a word or two. 'Consent, consent" I have bed considera e o do with this subject for the Jast twelve jc.s. I hare ben r:eidnt of the Indiana AncUtioa of Veterans of the Mexican War, .n well as Vjce President ot the National Association. I know JeCerson Davis is anxious to have hi came mentiOBei in a pension bill as b-lpgexclud-d from its provisions. He has been entitled to draw a Tension from the Government ever since the Battle of Biena Vista. He was wounded there, and never his and never will draw his pension. He hau askid tbe committee to exclude him from tfce bill, but it never would honor him tr nt much as to tue bis name; but it was lixed in tbe Ja. bill that any man not a citizhi ot the United States, and laboring under the disabilities pre ssribedin the Fourteenth Amendment, coald not get a peasion. That will cut out Mr. Davis without t-arcing him. I don't think I would honor him by mentioning his name in connection vlth this conenrrent resolution. Mr. MAY: I hope the substitute will not prevail; not upon any question in relation to Jefferson Davis, because it wis not my intention to bring tbat mattet up in the original resolution, bit because the original resolution goea farther than the substitute, and tbat the arrearage act of 1S7D be repealed, and it also includes widows and orphans of soldiers in the lata rebailion. If the substitute covsred the whole ground I Ehould have no objection. Mr. 8 M ITH, of Jay: I think the whole thing ought to be recommitted to tbe Committee on Federal Relations, therefore I xcove to recommit the original resolution, tbe report ot the committae, the amendment and the substitute, with instructions to leave ont the name of Jefferson Davis. Tbe motion was agreed to. INSAKE ASYLUM FIRE. Mr, MAG EE: I rise to a question of privilege. I desire to refer to the calamity that overtook the department for women in the Hopital for the Insane last night. I supposa svery Senator has heard of it. I recsivei a letter this morning before I was up from the Knrrintendent ! the institution (Dr. W. D. Fletcher) which I desire to ra1. Reads: Ve have bnrned out. Losi. STö.O I ni too cold and blistere t on my bands to write n.o:e than this. The State should mate ui 1 appropriation to day. Lst U3 hare a committee with experts and an architect at once. We baye no means of ookiDj; except by ga. and to means of keeping warm except bv blankets." I think this calls for Immediate action oa the pirt of the Senate and the the House. It s3emj to xat the Corivnit' on benevolent Institutions of both Houses ccj:ht to go out at ence toj the a?jlum and ascertain what is necessary. It is properly in their charge. I nnderstsnd no act'on has been taken by the committee at all. I think the Senate oagit to maks sams provision to rpft this emergency. Mr. MAY offered a concurrent resolution that the Committees of botn Senate and Uoue on Benevolent Institutions be revested to visit tbe aylum immediately and report the amount of damage done and tha necmary steps tj be taken to repair the tame. Mr. MiCLURE: I was not aware of that f re nntil Uns session commenced. I do not fcrnw that these committees can dstermine wtat is best to be done, bat I shall ask leave cf absence for the Senate Committee oa benevolent and Reformatorv Institutions to vibit tbe Insane Asylum after dinner, cr k or. er if we can get ciT. It was so ordered without objection. Nr. HILLIGAS3 moved to amend so that isid committees be authorized to inquira into the expediency of providing the necessary protection by water supply, and call to their aid inch experts as may be necessary to secere such Information. Mr. CAMPBELL, of St. Joseph, desired to amend, devolving upon these committees any work that would embarrass the Trustees of the Insane Asy'.um. Mr. MAGEE: It is possible the trustees bave ample power to make any necessary repairs, and to protect the buildings and instates from fire by providing a complete water wciks system; bej if the board do

that, and come to the Legislature two yea-j from now with a deficit and ask the Leg.elature to make an appropriation, to pay tor that expenditure some member of the Senate or the House will risa in his place aid wunt to know what all this meant; his constituency tent him here as an economist, and these bills come in agcin session after 5?aIon nntil they are paid. It is the history of this Legislature, from the time I have known anything about it, that there is always objection to making a fair and son are payment for theee kind of claims. "The parsimony of tbe Genera! Assembly in not making an appropriation for fire protection in this cass has cost the State over $75,000. Here is an institution containing 1,400 persons, situateda mile and a half or two miles from a water supply, and without a dollar's insurance The Legislature ought to over haul this matter, and posihly this very fire may be tbe means of causing a reformation in these thing.''. Mr. HILLIUAS3: I agiee with the Senalorthat tue State should employ some means of protection, and it will beheld responsible by tbe people cf the Stale if it does sot mate provision for the insorance cf that ysst property and tbe protection of the lives of the people therein. Mr. MAY: As the mover of the resolution, I am willing to accept the amendment, for I think these committees ought to be granted the power as fnlly as intended, I don't want to take np time In dicussing this matter, for we might ach a good deal like Nero of old did we might fiddle away our time while the whole Institution burns up. Mr. WIEK moved tbe committee be directed to report progress to morrow mo-a-leg and show what is necessary to be dune at once. Mr. MAY: I consent to that amendmenr. The amendment was agreed to and the resolution as amended was adopted. STATF. NORMAL SCnOOL SITE. Mr. WIER olTered a concurrent resolution, which was adopted, authorizing a !o:nt Committee of two Senators and three Repräsentatives to consider the Governor's message of yeäterday, concerning the title to the State Normal School grounds in Terre Haute. The Priding OiScer ilr. Foulkel appointed as said committee on the part of the berate Messrs. Wier and Echloss; Mr. Wier declining, Mr. Overttreet was appointed in his stead. AFTERNOON SESSION. NEW INSANE ASYLUMS. The Tresident pro tem. Mr. Magee announced the considesation ot his bill 3. 5 for the completion of the three new losanu As3 lums, pending at the adjournment yesterday, the question being on tbe amendment offered by tbe Senator from Offen Mr. Fowler. Mr. WIER, for various reasons unnecessary to nentioD, among others that might be mentioned to give Senators ooportuuity to examine this bill, as there &eeois to be some diflerence of opinion, moved to postpone the further consideration of the bill and make it a special oidar for Monlsy next at n o'clock p. m. Mr FOULKK oppoted the motion. Mr. WILL ARD: The objection I masce is that this bill does not specify as to what the appropriation is for. Mr. FOULKE: Dom not the Senator think tbe Comml?s!ocers ere better qaatitisd to direct where tne appropriation ensli be applud'.' Is the Sfoator not willing to trust thkbb Commisoinners? Mr. WILL ARD: I ato willing to trust these ge Dtlemen as far cs we on-jht to trnst them; hut they were limited to $!J0,0J9 t)t the bulldine of these institutions, and they have made contracts for $5.j,O0J more, and before 1 am wiliiDg to vote any more I Tint to 1 mit it. I don't care whether this motion to postpone is csrrled or rot. Mr. WIEC withdrew his motion. Mr. WILL ARD moved that the bill bs referred back to the 1'nblic Buildings Committee with instructions to recort what these appropriations are specifically. After further debate see appendix i Mr. MAGEE demanded the previoui question, which was seconded by the Senate, and under its operation the motion to recommit the bill to the Committee on Public Buildings was rejected by yeas 12, nays. LM. The amendment Mr. Fowler's was also rejected by yeas 7, nays ;'!. The bill was ordered to be engrossed for tbe third reading by yeas ", nays 4. And then the Senate adjourned.

HOUSE OF RKPRESENTATIVE3. Tcespay, Jsn. 27, 1Sn3 10 a. in. SCUOOL TEXT BOOKS. Mr. McHENUY introduced a bill H. U. 272 to provide for the adoption ot a uniform e v tit cm of text bojks in the coma.un schools. Wbich ws s read the first time. Mr. GORDON moved to reject it. Mr. McHENRV: This bill mpy stir up tte depths of more than one heart. J expected that it would. But the passage of this bill would save the good people of Indiana KOO.COO for text book?, and tt would give them better text beoka. Mr. CO PEL AND: With tbe kindest wishes to tbe gentleman from Putnam ( Mr Gordon) I tee no reason why this bill should be treated in the manner suggested. In my opinion there is no subject that has com -before this General Assembly that is mordesired by the people of the State of Indiana. Legislation upon the subject of a uniform system of textbooks is earnestly desired by the people of this State. Mr. DITTEM0UK: It seems to me that this is not a fair way to dispose of this bill, which has been presented in goo I faith. It there is any one thing in which the people of Indiana ata more interested in thai another it is the common schools. Mr. GOKDON: I hope members will compos themselves. No outrage was intended upon anybody's rights by my motion to reject this bill. I desire to call the attention of ifc embers to rule 57. which slates that tht first reading of the bill is for information and fcr commitment, and if there is opposition the question is whether it hall pxs to the fecood reading. I wish t.i ssy that I gave some attention to the reading of thst bill, and there are ome provisions to which I am opposed. 1 can eee no reason why th? adoption of txt books should be put in the bands of the State Board of Education, out I can see many reasons why we should not give tbem so much power. I think if we put this power iu the 8tate Board of Edaca tion, the throwing ont of the schools the bocks that are allready in us?1, woul i not only cost S-'OO.OuO hat $2 000,000. I think the people of this State would righteously rite up in indignation at the passage of this bill. There is eo reaiou why this bill ehould not be rejected now. If the g?nIemen have given attention to this bill I see no reason why they should not reject the bill now. Mr. McMTLLEN: I believe it is juit as proper a time now as any other time to consider this bill. There has been a continued etTort, it seems to me. eince the opening of this session to give this Stats Board of Ein cation unlimited power, and we have had some three or four testa of that matter in this House, and I think we ire as ready to vote upon it new as at any other time. It woald certainly save some time to take definite action on this bill; it would save the recond reading and engrossing. I think a majority of tbe members of this House think that the State Board of Education have powers enough. The other day we spent the wtcle aftersccn tilkicg about th? State

I Bward ot Education and their power. 1 ! think the majority of this Houm bave faith

fully lUtened to this bill, and I doa'tknow why tbey can't vote upon it just now. I am opposed to giving any more power ti toe State Hoard than it has now, and I think the House has concluded that the 8 late Board ot Education has just as mucn authority aj it ought to have. Mr. MOODY: I don't know whether I am jn favor of the bill or cot; but it seems to me that the author or this bill: would certainly cot introduce it unless it had some merits. I would suzgest that we let the committee dlipcse of the bill; it may be done bv them in their report. Mr. FRENCH: I don't know but I have already expressed my views on such a bill aa th'e. Thi is not the tirtt time that a bill has cuse in fcere to give a monopoly to the State Board of Education. This bill would certainly make it a perfect monopoly. These repeated attempts com'ng into this Assembly to create a monopolist power shall meet my opposition every time, whether it is rejected at this point or not. I siaud opposed to this bill. Mr. DEEM: There seems to me a crjing demand to remedy this evil of the change of echool books. It s?e ids to me to treat this bill fairly It should bo allowed to go to the committee. If it is a gocd bill it ought to go to the committee and the cemmittee have the right to amend the bill. Mr. McHENRY: Inasmuch aa the motion now rending, if It prevails, will be the death cf the bill, and inasmuch as it has been asEai.'cl bv gentlemen cf tbe House aa aa improper mtasrire, it devolves npon ma, as th? intrcduccrcf the bill, to eay something in its dtfense. I introduced tbat biil ia KO?d faith. It was not produced on the spur of the consent, but after many years con?id;ra tion. Ger.tiemeu oa this floor know very well thet the respective County Kurds aad Township Trustees will vote for the adoption of text books without ever looking into them. Toey would be unable to tell anything about the text b?oks. You know very well tbat Towxehip Trustees are chosen in a great many instances on account, not of their fitness, but cn account of most anything else than their knowledge of text bcoks. When it conies to pass nnon school matters they are no better fitted for it than the average citizen. The object Is not to put more povcr In the State Beard of Elution, but t o put the eelection of school bocks ir the hands of men fitted to feleci then, and so tthey can't be chanpi I at the whim of the County Beards. TL ; refutations made here against the honor and integrity of the members of the h'tate Board o! Education are entirely unwarranted. I have the highest regard for tbe abilities of tbe State Bcardof Education. We require a uniform sjfetem of text-booka. Feople passing from one county to another leave one cIbes of text books and meet with another class, and they are obliged to buy & rew et-t cf books to tend their children to tchcel with. I have given in thort the batons why I have introduced this bill. I have introduced it with the best consideration ol all parties, and not with a view to increase tbe power of the tate Board of Elu cation. Mr. BROWNING: I had conclude I to vote against that motion until I heard the author of the bill speak. Now I am opposed to the bill. I can not agree with him when be says that the County Boards and Township Trustees are ignoramuses. I am willing to stand by the Towuehip Trustees. What n.icht be right und proper for one cour.ty in regard to text books might not be n-ht and prorer for another. We have grown to our exalttd position iu education under and by virtue cf County Boards selecting tha text books. I am opposed to the centralization o! power in the State Board of Education. I think we had better conclude to let well enough alone. We have got at trs ttad cf the heap, and why do we desi.e t gt up farther? Mr. KNGLE: I am satlsSed that the me nbers on the floor ol this Hoa-e arnotacqneinted with tbe provisions of this bill introduced here; and farther, I am satisfied that they have not investigated ?.nd do not know what the law is on this subject. I think it is but fair to tbe gentleman who introduced this bill to eend it to a comraitts to investigate it. I hope tha raotioo will not prevail. Mr. WILLIAMS: I am stronplv opposed to thepfs?ageof this bill; still I" shall take great pleasure in voting acainst the motion to reject it. Every member ought to have a rieht to go before a committee and try to satisfy the members of the committee that it is a just and fair bill. I think that courtesy ought to be shown to every nicmbr. ; Mr. LOYD: If there is aoy snbiect mora than aLcther, in my opinion, tLatcjm-im-nci-i itself to this body it is this very sobject ot text books in the common !cioo!s. If there Is one eil prevailing arron" tte pfoj le cf the State that commends itsolf for icrntdy to this body more than another it is the evil that is creeping into the system cf j cciumn schools in the way of text books. I And whether this bill passes or not, iu my J opinion this Houss ought to dslesate boc-. j I power to some committee that wi.I Invest'- ; gate and bring up a bill requiring a un" form system of text books in th ! .tate of Indiana. When it comes t j this tbat the poor people ot this Statv are compelled to make an investment of $ - or f 10 a year for text book3, and when they move to another county they have to buj another class of books, when this evil creepin, it is subject worthy of our contidera tion. The bill undtr consideration, if uc ia proper form or shape, shonld be cansid erta by the members ol the House ant' amended so that tha peop'e of In-liaui wil, hav a uniform erstem of text books. Tnp-re lore I bo; e that this bill will not be summarily cast aside, but thit the member? of the House will give it their attent'oa before rtjectiDg it. Mr. GORDON: I will suggest to memb's whose ideas of propriety hive been outraged tbat tbey repeal rule 57. To my mind a mo t?on to strike cut th enacting Ciiuq is equally as tnmmary a3 a motion to reject. It is 6a:d that members don't understand the law as it exists; if it is dstrei a little inf jr. mation can be given on this subject. Now, tbe text bonks are adopted by the County Board of Education, and they are provided to continue in use six years. Except by unanimous consent of that boird no chauge cau be made in that time. I will also sUt.e tbat in most cases the County Board of Education are guided by the advice of the County Superintendent. If th8 County Board vote unanimously to make a change of text-bocks, thty can do eo. For what rea son do we desire that the power of selecting text books shall be put m the bands of the State B. a-e of Education? Is it proposed that tbe text books they select shall be perpetual? If there i3 an adoption to b made that can't be revoked or changed, and aa evil book gets into the schools it can't be dropped or changed for a better one. Do you prefer that the County Board shall make changes for you they are In your reach and you can control them or do you prefer thit the Sate Erard of Education shall make tbe selection of text-books? Tbey are out of the reach cf the people. This is one of the pet theories of this Slate Board that has found its way into the Legislature in the shape of bills. Mr. McMICHAEL: I desire to explain my vote upon this question. I am unalterably opposed to the provisions of that bill, but I desire to give every member the eame privileges that 1 would like shown to myself

on ray bills. Under tbe present law textbooks can't be change oftener than onca in e x years except by unanimous oonsent of the County Board. Cities are not compelled to comply with tho action of tha board Communities differ. Text books that might be considered good in one portion of the county might not be considered good in another portion. I am opposed to the bill, but I am in favor of piving it a fair hearing. Mr. GARRISON: I am opposed to tbe bill, but In favor of giving it a f uther consideration. The motion to reject the bill failed, by yt w, 0; nays, 79; and it was referred to tha Committee oa Education. ORI'IiANS' HOME INVESTIGATION.

Speaker Jewett submitted acommuni?ation from John M.fGcar, a Trustee of the Soldiers' Orphans' Home and Asylum for Feeble-minded Children, praying for the appointment of a special committee to investigate the charges against himself, and also charges preferred by him against Mr. Wnite, the Superintendent. Mr. MOODY offered a concurrent resolution for the appointment of a committee, to be composed of two Senators and three Representatives, to investigate the charges against the Trustees and employes of the Soldiera' Orphans' Home and the Asylum for. Feeble minded Children, and that the committee have power to send for persons and papers. Mr. KELLISON ottered an amendment to confine the investigation to charges against Mr. Goar. On motion cf Mr. BROWNLEE the amendment was laid on tha table. Mr. FATIEN moved to amend so that the enmmittee shall consul of members of tbe House only. Mr. GOODING oppoisd the amendment and favored the original resolution. On his motion the amendment was laid on the table. Air. r AT TEN: When Mr. Goar comes before this House and attempts to blaoken the reputation of the members of the committee, and to assail cot only tbe Superintendent of that asylum, but the whole family of orphans, and implies that such gross immoralities are being carried on, It behooves ns that we rigidly investigate the man making the charges. This communication, taken as a whole, ia simply an insult and an outrage to Ibis i(ouse. It is a courtly to allow it to be read. I see no reason why John M. Goar should ask for the investigtion of all the members of the board. A gcod reason why we should not pay any attention to the investigation of the other members is beran?e he asks it. We should ree whether the charges against John M. Gear are cleared up before we pass to the investigation of the other members. Mr. WILLIAMS: I never had the honor of receiving any communication from John M. Gear, either upon this or any other subject. I hope that a special committee will be appointed to investigate the charges made against Mr. Gear. A charco coming from this iource ought to hae considerab'e weight I thiDk the investigation thould be pointed directly at Mr. John M. Goar wniie Trnstee. Mr. TAYLOR: I thick the resolution ot tbe gentleman from DeKalb Mr. Moody covers the whole ground. I understand no charge has been made directly against John M. Gear. John M. Goar comes here and tells this Houee that certain charges have been mad acainet himselL He demands tbat they be investigated. He also makes charges against another man by the name of White. We can't say that we will investigate one man and not investigate tbe rest. Since Mr. Goar demands an investigation he ought to have it. The re ;o:ut:on of the gentleman from DeKalb does not say we shall investigate Mr. Goar singly, but investga'e all of them; let them all suffer for the'.r infamy and wrenz. On motion of Mr. ADAMS the further cortideration of the resolution was postponed until to-morroA at 10 o clock. INSANE ASYLUM FIRE. The Senate concurrent resolution directing the Senate and House Committees on liLevolent and Reformatory Institutions to repair immediately to the scene of tbs Insane Asylum fire last night and report the damage dene to morrow morning waj concurred In. We do net wish to recommend oats as a principal farm crop, yet it is plain that more profit can ba had now in oats than In wheat. while, with pioper icasagement, there ceei be no fear of exhausting fertility. The great renovator 13 grass, or grass and clover, the more of the latter the better. Unfortunately, clover does not do so well as in past years, because of the ravages of insect pests. These may disappear, however, as there is encouragement to believe tbey will, for in many infested fields clover in the last year or two has returned to ita old character. The main question for farmers Is what the crops shall be with reasonable expectation of profit. Eimira Husbandman. Woman' Suffering and Kellef. Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing you to feel ecarcely able to be on your feet; that constant drain that is taking from your system all its former elasticity, drivins 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 Litters. Irregularities and obstructions cf your system are relieved at once, while the special causes of periodical pain are perma-ni-ntiy removed. None receive so much benetit, and none are bo profoundly srratefal and stow such an interest in recommending Hop Bitters 3 women. A Pontal Caril Story. 1 was atfecttd with kidney and uricary Tr3uble 'For twelve years!" After trying n ih doctors and patent medicines I could hear of, I used two bcttlrs of Hop "Bitters;" And l am perfectly cured. I keep it "All the time!" rt'spect fully, B. r. .Booth, Saulsbury, Teen. May 4, 183. Bradford, Pa., May 8, 1875. It has cured me of several diseases, sucb as nervousness, sickness at the rtomach. monthly troubles, etc. I have not eeen a sick day in a year, since I took Hop Bitters. All my neighDors use them. Mrs. Faxxie Gree. 3,000 Lost. "A tour to Europe that cost me $3,0O) "done me less good than one bottle ot Hop 'Bitters; they also cured my wife of fifteen 'years' nervous weakness, sleeplessness and dyepepsia." R, M., Auöuru, N. Y. So. Bloomisgville, 0,, May 1, 1S79. Sirs I have been suffering ten years, and I tried your Hop Bitters, and it done ma more gcod than all the doctor?. Mis3 S. 8. Books. Kaby SaTed. We are to thankful ta say that our nursing baby was permanently cured of a dangerous and protracted constipation and irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitter3 by Its mother, which at the Eame time restored her to perfect health and strength. The Parents, Rochester, N Y, ffNcne genuine without a bunch of green hops on the white label. Ehun all the rile, poisonous ituff with "Hop" cr "Heps" ia their name.

mo POBSOE3 IN THE PASTRY

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' fr. i Tfrt r XanülÄ.Irnon, Orang-e, ete., flavor Cake a Creams, Paddlntt,t-c.,a delicately and nat nrallyaa theft-bit from which thcyareasd FOB STRENGTH AD TRUE FRÜH FLATOB THEY STAND ILONE. Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago. III. 8t. Leuia, Mo. MAKtM or Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder A HD Dr. Price's Inpulin Yeast Gems, Dtit Dry Hop Yeast. WE UaSS BUT OSE QUALITY. ..niMiiiiniuhJUHiiniKHMuniim The Itcv. J. K. Seniles, of New York, is one- ill tho imt widely-known and highly estee med of Methodist ministers. Mr. SVar mv: ' T am itnj rowed that it iß duty I to three 0 u tf il with xiheuuiatJHin or Nt uralvia, to Kay that a remedy ha U-i-n discovered that is nnll s marvfloiirt FiitrtP. My eon was rreatly ttiiciP! w.:h Rheumatism, and mfftml Fow-vereiy tbat. t titm . he wax obliged to hae morphine inJ rtttl into hiii arm to re: n-Iw f. While in this coni).t;ou I e üwovereil remedy m, hich effected imrcedia'e relief, and a iTrmaDent i.re. II ha wnoef ur. i.n-Lfd it to icanv ethers ith the han;e result. I havo iilwo fu-nihhed it to a nuaitw-r ef i-ersons fuffenn w.th KLeuiiutiMu.and tierewi!t h; teeii immediate relirf, and a irmai.etit cure. Anourothen, Ip-aveit toKev. '. Coruit. j actnr of tLeUe re St. M. K. t.'hnn h. New Haven.OiiU.,hona!afferuir greatly with U.ih ternl le d;ease. I will j.ive you hin own crus a w; ,V.n to my pr n. wishiuc him to publish the fa-t f'.r the Uaüt et others huffcninf Jth tho bin. d. What Mr. C'orbit Say: " New Haven. Ju!v 4. 1P2. " Mr. Searles Dir Kir: I wih to gay forth benefit of all who are puflerir; with 1 u flair mat ory j:heuir.nrisiii, that your medicine is lufaliitle. I Buffered for tv.-o nicriths tue einit ir.tii.t? torture ; Jnt-t V. ? !. tki r.f c, eh. and was cot cut rf my Lguwj fcr m..u:h . I heard cf your remedy, aad was alniot instantly rhcvsd by it If there U a frfirfordin--Mcf at.y kind. ourfr!oetocrtaiiily m lot luCaxumatory I hi-wu;aUu iu its pevtrot funu. " Voijr.shiretreM ertlnlJy, Wji. Conrn. Paf tor leo.ve St. M. il Church, New l.'averi. Conn." Su h A rin.ornoiios a tlmrcu-li and rlli' Vnt cure for the worst rases of Rheumatism and Neuralgia. If you ci.rjr.ot pet Athlophokos of your dms-vipt, we v,M ni d :t re?. ru mt,; t c-t rrv'u'ar ICifwM:,:: j r U-V.l: We 1 r fr tNat you buy itircuj y.ur d. n'-iFt, but if i.y hasn't it, do tot t3 M-rM.uii.-i to try Kua.tiL.K tjk-, Lut order at cdco f riia tin a directed. ATHLOFHCF.CS CO., I!2 W.'.LL ST., riEW YCF.K. ana law books THE JTJEIJCX'8 GÜIDÜ. B; Thcicw M. Clarke. A new and practical tretha fci JnEtices of the Pcccc, ttating their duties and showing them hoir to extents thsrn. with all the acts relating to tha Justice and Constable, About 500 rvs1. fcovund in law etyle, enly 3.00. Clarke's Law of Real Property In Indiana and Conveyancer Manual, $2.00. Berne' Railroad Laws of Indiana and digsit of Supreme Court Decision, $L50, Statutes of Indiana, Revision of 1S76, 3 vols., ?3.00 for iet. Clarke's Mannal foi County Cozninissioners, Auditors, Township Trustees, Road Snper intendents and Eoad Masters, with the Laws Governing thote Officers, 3.00. M&nTial for Cosstablei a Guide fcr that Officer, 1 1.00. Eeccnd and Fourth Indiana Reports (new cditiom), 5-1.60 each. Gavin IHord'a Statute, with Davis.. Sup plenient, 3 vols., $3.00 for set. Mannal for Township Trust and Kcad Buferirtendenta, with the laws in force governing tfceie cfiicen, COcentx. Law of Taxation ConcerninR the assess cent and collection of taxes. 50a Law of EherlS a Complete Manual for Sheriffs, J1.00. Circulars for either the above bcoks for nitced on applicatlcn. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 & 74 W. Mar-ie: St. STOPPED FREE tatant PantM Srtvl Dr JLLUnLl G21T NerveRutores lwjnaji rrm mm A'irw jUTtttt. FPCPn. ißrttimtuM. TnttdM tad IttrVU N t Restored mm RtfrijT 1 kl r .rl,m r. Tf.nthfnl imnrn(inf rn'njr Pretntcr Decr. rroaB Debility. Hirbood. Acttrisc tr ed in r;n every kcowa retsely.bMdiecovref Mrpie tt esof !f-cnr tD b will erd 1- KF.K to hi ftliow-es-rerm. Adtitta, J U RLLVLS. iä CLau& bvn Ycrk.

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THE INDIANA

STATE SEHTHEL 1885 Fßfl !HE YEAR 1885 Tho Eeccgnizod Leading Csraocratio Kewspaper of the Gt&to 8 Pages 56 Columns Tfce Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in the West at enly OWE DOLLAR. Ab heretofore, an uncompromifing enemy of Monopolies in whatever form appearing, and especially to the spirit of enbsidy, ta embodied in the PRESENT THIEVING TAPJFP. TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS: Since lffUln 03 last annual prospectus yon bare achieved a clorl ci victory in yon r eUte and aided materially la transferring the National Government once more into Democratic bands. Your triumph has been ts complete an jour faithfulness through twentylonr years was beroic In the late campaign, as in Tomer ones, tha Testis el's arm has been bared la the fight. Wa tood thonlder to Fhoclder. an brothers in the conflict; we now ak your hand for the oomlng year In our celetratlon of the victory. Our colncns that were vigorous with fight when the fight was on will now. since the cocteet li orer. be devoted to the arts ol peace. W ith its enlarged patronage the Sestink. will be better enafc.ea than ever to aire an Unsurpassed Km anil Family Paper, The proceedliij o! Congress and of our Democratic l egislature and the doings of our Democratic National and Sttto administrations will be duly chronicled, as well as the current events ol the day. Its Comirerc'.al Reviews and Market Eeporte will be reliable and complete. Its Arriccltnra! and Home Departments are la the be', of hands. Pithj editor!!?, select literary brevities and entertaining misobllany are assuxed features. It shall be fully the equal In general information of tny paper in the land, while in its reports on Indiana acairs it will Lave no eqiai. It is four Own Slate Pajer, and will be devoted to and represent Indiana's latereEts, political, industrial and ecclal, as no foreign paper will or can do. Will you not bear this in mind when von come to täte subscriptions and. make up clubs? A copy of the sentinel Sacpiement, clvln? full proceedings in Bialne libel suit, furnished each new or reuewis subscriber when dcaixed. 4 Now is the time for every Democrat in the State to subscribe for the Sentinel. TIE BMS: WEEKLY. Single Copj wltfeoat Premium... i.oo Clubs of 11 for Clubs of S3... Clnts of 30..... .. 10.00 xo.oo DAILY. One Copy, One Year, 10. CO One Copy, Six Month 8.0O Ohb Copy, Three Mouths 2.00 One Coy, One Month. K3 SUNDAY SENTINEL, UY 21 A IL, 81. Agents making up Claba eend fc2 tny information desired. SPECIMEN COPIE.' FKEt. Address ndianoDGÜs Sentinel Co Tt h mf (i rf rrt K ii Cieruian Asthma Cure. Never f i:L;r.t!y relieve tlic r.ot vic!?r.t attack. ji.J n;tire conjffrt;.b! sl-rp. Usol Ly inhaLt:on. tSu rccf.ir. the tl:3e.i direct, relax'.sthe -pasoi, facilitates free CArtorticn, anJ eTc t PJtCCQ 'he- z. ether re-med.-? fil UUisIbW A tn.-.l willcorr.nnce the mot ski 1 1 a I ot m lrrtT'ia'c, iJircLt and never faih:.;: effct. Iri:e, lOo. and Sl.OO. Trial pV:acc rr?. Of ill Drugiits or by ma.!, for ftan-.p. Ct:t t?.; ont. Da. K. S9CIIU'tM.NN. SL PU .Vir.n. r .Tr. " ' C fiiel f3 te;i r, i otira 4 te.t to re. cesdtu Pre-. Sl.OO. ok 'i hk human Hi iy km.aim.hi, wr.i t ki VI M n i . . r. irl j i r h ., t-r A CARD To t'A who are tv5e:zz fron er rcr sud indiscretions of youth, cerrons wekneM. esrly decsy. iow cf jziAahooi, etc.. I will Mnd s receipt that will cure yo i. FREE OV CHARGE. This great -ezredy wm dicovered bv ft Eiftionsry in South Atner'p. ul pelf-ftd-drewed envelor-e to Kev. JOSEPH T. INM AN, fcutjca I), hew Yon.