Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30 1885.

INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

Omissions and curtaiLunts of this report for vant of tpace in Vutc columns xcill appear in n appendix to Volume XXII of the Brevier Legiilalite Krporls. IN SENATE. Thtrsdat, Jad. 29. 1SS5 10 a. m. Lientenant OoTcrnor HANSON opened the tecaion by reciting from memory the 1331 palm ot Daild Senaten standing. ADDITIONAL KMPLOTIB. On motion bj Mr. SELLERS, the Committee on Phraseology wai authorized to m -Jo j a clerk. Mr. MAY move! that George A. Rqm be appoint i a rage. Lieutenant Governor MANSON: There are three regularly appointed pages now. I understand in former sessions there hare been four and sometimes five in the Senate. Yon know, gentlemen, whether you need an other or not. Mr. THOMPSON: I understand the rmdttj of the President prevents his asking for a pace. I trust the Senate will give him ere. The motion was agreed to by yea?, 2-3; EST, 16. Pendln p the roll-call-Mr. DUNCAN, of Brown, in explanation of his TCte, said: I understand these paires as tist na in the transaction of business in the genate, and it is the wish of the presiding officer for that purpose to have an additional jape appointed, so I vote "aye." Mr. FOWLER, when his name wai called: This matter has been ud a time or two and I have uniformly voted "no," bat on information received from the Senator from Rip ley (Mr. Faulkner) I vote "aye." Mr. OVERS THE ET in explanation said: I don't like to obstruct the business of the fc'enate, bat I am informed that three pages do the work in the House or Representatives, and if so, I can't see why three are not sufficient in the Senate, therefore I vote "no." The vote was announced as above. a 1000,060 loan. Mr. MAGEE, by consent. Introduced a bill 18. l'jfi to authorize the Governor, Treasurer and Auditor of 8tate to make a temporary lean of $009,000 to ran five or ten vears tt 4 per cent, interest; and to authorize the fending ot the State debt at a lower rate of interest that at present paid. The bill being read the first timeMr. MAGEE tald: Daring discussions of the bill for completing the three new insane nyloms, this question ot making a loan was a!eo dlscmsed as a collataral branch of the Insane asy lam completion queition. I understand from the State otficera that it is pot ei tie to make a loan at 3?; per cent., Including commission and all expenses of making the loan. This bill also authorizes the refunding cf the State debt; it can be be dene at a lawer rate of interest that at present paid. It is carefully drawn and guards the interest of the State in every particular. I move the constitutional rule be suspended and that the bill be read the record time row by title only. Mr. FOWLER: I hope this important bill will take the usual course and be referred ta a committee. The motion ti dispense with the constitutional restriction was rejected yeas 33, nays 7 two-thirds not voting in the affirmative s required by the Constitution to suspend a onstitutiocal rule. The bill was referred to the Finance Committee. STRUT RAILWAV TAX. Mr. Rahm' s bill S. 38 to authorize a tax on i tree 1 railroad cars, being rea l the ce:ond time, with a favorable committee report tbereoc Mr. MAGEE: The object of this bill is to r.Mse revenue in cities where they have excded the limit of the law for taxation. Tbf men who have helped build cp cities should be protected by the Legislature from rajiojthia extraordinary rate of taxation. This bill proposes that a tax ot $25 may be levied oo each and every street car, in addition to what the owners pay on the same for State, county and other purposes. The State don't need revenue to be raised in that may. There has also been a bill introduced here, called the omnibus bill, which pro totes to tax everything under heaven except the air we breathe and the water we drink. Like- one of these devil fishes, it attacks every thing in sight. This species of legislation is wrong. Last session a committed of the Senate reported unanimously aganist this species of legislation, and no member of the ben ate raised his voice in favor of such vicious legislation. Mr. RAHM: This is simply a bill to protect cities by providing that certain corporations shell pay & share of the burden of city taxes. In Evansvi lie a street railway company has a charter which runs forty years, ard it uses any of the streets of that city without paying a cent of damages. We tax very poor drayman who owns a dray and hone, and in addition he has to pay a tax, whatever the assessment may be, oa his dray and horse. This bill provides that there shall be a tax not to exceed 23 on each street railway car. The City Council will be juet and fair they may tax each car only $1, 2 or $3 par annum. If Senators think $25 is too much, let the bill be amended so the tax shall not exceed $3 or 10 per car. Mr. MAGEE: Did the Senator ever know a City Council to levy a tax any less than the limit? I understand there are 300 saloons in Vanderburg County taxed only 23. Would it not be as well to raise the tax oa saloon?, and lower the tax on the poor man's dray? Mr. RAHM: That might be the case where they have mean whisky: bat where they have good beer, like in Evansvilte, that is cot the case. Laughter. I don't want to charge anybody with fighting for them, but it teems like every time it is proposed to touch corporations there is objection, because it is special legislation. There is no lessen why nilway corporations in cities should be allowed to cat up the streets in front cf the nicest properties, and not pay a cent of tax for that privilege. This bill does not rropese special legislation, and ought to pas. Mr. THOMPSON: Our street railway has teen of vast benefit to this city. It has absolutely developed the c.ty. The present proprietor of our street railway has had neat trouble in the past five years in kespirg up his railway. He has 150 or 200 mules and liftmen employed, and I understood Jatt year, he scarcely made receipts meet exrEfes. He has ICO cars and perhaps more. He has attempted to accommodate the street car evstm to the wants of the community, o a man can hardly go in anv direction to a ien point and have to walk more than a fw squares. A great many gentlemen who t.td to keep carriages and buggies have laid them aside as a matter of economy, and row take the street cars. I don't know cf any greater calamity that would occur to Icdianapolls than that the system ot street cars should b legislated out ot existence. The city is fall of praises for Mr. Johnson, tfce owrer of our street railway. He has sacrificed a great deal of capital in order to xtend street railway facilities to the residents of our city. It is the poor man's carriage. I bote the bill will not pass. Mr. CAM PELL, of Hendricks: I am a member of the Committee on Corporations, which reported in favor of the passage of this bill, and I want to explain that I was jxvt prf-cent when it was considered or I

should have opposed that favorable report. 1 am opposed to the bill on principle. Mr. wIER: There is one reason which should be a sufficient one why this bill should cot pass. In the State of Indiana we have no large cities where the rights granted to street railways are of any particular value. If we had within our borders a New York, a Cincinnati, or a Chioago, there might be occasion for a proposition to tax street railways in this manner. This Dill provides that every street railway car may be taxed as high as f 25, whether in a large city or a small one of only 25,000 inhabitants, where the citizens m.y have seen fit to build a street railroad. When yon compare the cities of this State with the lare cities cf other States where street railway fianchiies are of great value, it seems to me a suilicieut reason is to be seen why this bill ought not to pist. I am opposed to it, not on the plea of special legislation, but simply because it would cripple every enterprise ot the kind referred to in the State, the one in the city of Indianapolis included, which is the largest cltv in the State. Mr. OVERSTREET: This identical bill, as I now remember, was bafore a Senats cemmittre last session, and I joined in a report against its passage. Finding the bill here again, and knowing It can apply but to few cities in the State, mine not being one of them; and having no personal interest, either now or prospective, I joined this time in a report recommending its passage. I did this upon the supposition that cities in the State having street railroads desired the passage of such a bill. It they did, for one, I was not in favor of preventing them from having it. I would not be in favor of imposing it upon a single city that would oppoee iU I did not know but that tie time had come when street railroads in cities were looked upon as nuisances like saloons. I signed this report merely for the purpose of ascertaining whether it was the uniform wish of all cities having street railways to have such a law, but finding it is not, I shall vote against the bill. Mr. CAMPBELL, of St. Joseph: We have in Booth Bend a fine itreet railroad (on paper), but we have the projectors uoder bond of $1,000, and forfeit if they faiMobnild it. In our experience we have found that companies are cot anxious to take a franchise of that kind in an enterprising city like South Bend. For a long time we had prospects of a street railroad being built, and from our experience I conclude the profits are not enormous. Mr. FOWLER: I have always regarded this kind of legislation as vicioas. It is said that hacks and carriages are taxed, and tnat City Councils have authority to tax a special class ot properties. Tnat may be true, but I have no argument to offer in favor of that kind of legislation. Thi3 bill would make a dangerous precedent to follow. If this bill should pass at the next session ot the Legislature some Senator would probably introduce and insist oa the passage of a bill taxing every steam engine or cart or wagon, Mr. MAGEE: A bill of that kindjishare now. Mr. FOWLER: I am not astonished. The theory of law is that everything should bs taxed in proportion to its worth. Street car mules and every other species of property is taxed as other property is taxed. Why ran it be necessary that we should pass a law authorizing an additional tax of $25 on every street car 1 can't imagine. As the Senator from Marion has suggested, it would drive out of existerce the poor man's carriage. I am opposed to such legislation. On motion by Mr. MAGEE the report was laid on the table aod the bill indefinitely postponed by veas 31, nays 10. Mr. WILSON, explaining his affirmative vote, said: In the last canvass the candidates of both parties for the Legislature in this city made pledges that they would not in any shape favor an increase of taxation. We have a law which limits city Councils to ninety cents on the $100 of taxables. I regard this whole thing as nothing but an effort to evade the provisions of existing laws. The bill is but an entering wedze for the omnibus bill referred to, which attempts to tax every milk wagon, brick wagon, carriage and every vehicle; and to tax every business man, every doctor, lawyer, merchant, and every person engaged in every business in this city and every other city in the State the very men that make and build up our towns and cities. The principle of the d 11 1 regard as utterly wrong and an attempt to evade the law. I vote "aye." The vote was announced as above. Then came a recess for dinner.

AFTERNOON SESSION. TAX BALES. Mr. TRUITT'S (of Jennings) Delinquent Tax Sales Redemption bill 6. 143, on its second reading, came up as a special order, with a majority report from a committee recommending that it He on the table and a minority report that the bill do pass. Mr. SMITH continued his speech cut on" bv last night's adjournment. What good reason is there why a man who invests his money in the purchase of delinquent tax titles should have any more interest upon that investment than the man who loans his money? It is against the policy of laws that there should be class legislation upon any subject. But the greatest evil under oar present tax law is that it cuts off the right of redemption. This bill seeks to raise the black dag the law has placed over the poor man's home the protection of the Nation in time of war and the glory of the State in time of peace, But it may be said that it is doubtful whether the Legislature can make a law which is retroactive in its character. In answei to that I desire to say that these tax laws in most every feature are remedial. The Saprrn Court has held that where an act is remedial the Legislature following the one which made the law may change or alter that remedy, or destroy it, indeed, it it desires. 1 undertake to s&y it ia lawful tr this Legists ture to make an act retroactive in its character, so that these people who have lo3t their lands may redeem them by the payment of a 10 per cent, penalty And It may be said it will cot do to change the rate of interest, because the people will refuse to bid at these sales. During the time the law of 18SI was in force, whict redaced the per cent, from 25 to 8, there were as many tax sales as since the act of 18?3 which increased the percent, from 8 and 10 to 20. But rather than hare the bill defeated because the per cent, is too low, I would consent to increasing it in order that we may grant the people the right to redeem their homes from such sales. I insist that the minority report on this bill ought to be adopted, and I insist that it was misguided official conduct that the Judiciary Committeo decided against reporting in favor of this bill in the first place, and upon a question so irurortant I felt it my duty cot to abide tbeir judgment, but to bring this bill by a minority report to the consideration of every Senator upon this iloor. I insist upon a fair, full, deliberate and honest consideration of th report. Mr. FOULKE: It was from no spirit of antagonism to the poor man whose land is sold for taxes that the Judiciary Committee reported against this bill, nor from a spirit ot friendliness to the man who might purchase for a nominal consideration land worth infinitely more than the price bid. This bill provides that an additional year shall be allowed to persons whose lands have been foreclosed under tax deeds, and the author desires to make that provision retroactive. Under the Constitution of this State if we pass such a law, it will not do the Senator cor those he represents any

good. There is a poller we can not Ignore a cd that is that every man must pay his taxes. Every man who does cot pay his taxee, imposes au additional burden upon his neighbor. Taxes must be collected. The law now allows considerable time to elapee after delinquency before a tale, and two years after that before a deed. If three, four or five years were allowed, there would be still some who would not pay. As long as money can bo invested so as to bring a return of something near ten per cent., men are not goiog to buy tax titles and take the risk of litigation. Bidders will not attend the tax sales, and taxes will be returned delinquent year after year. We raised the Senator's bill declaring that the land of this ountrv should belong to the peop'e of the United States, and not to reo pie beyond the sea, but we ought cot to pass this bill into a law. The minority report was rejected by yeas, 23; nays. 24. Mr. SELLERS explaining his negative vote: With the assurance tnat the bill will be referred to another committee 83 iti delects may be corrected, I vote "no." The majority report was also rejected by yeas, 22; nays, 25. Mr. WILL ARD: I move that the bill be recommitted to the Judiciary Committee, that it may be perfected. There have been several defects in it discovered. I take it as the sense of the House that a bill of this character ought to paw. The motion was agreed to.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tjiüksday, Jan. 20, 18S5 10 a. m. rur.DCE UMVXRSITT APPROPRIATION. Mr. Staley's bill H. R. 15 to appropriate f40,000 to Purdue University being read the third timeMr. STALEY: The trustees of this institution ffexe short of money and they borrowed enough to carry on the institution until the present time, and they ask that the money that ought to have been appropriated then be appropriated now. The 6tat9 is bound, first by the acts of Congress, and secondly by the acts of the State, to maintain this institution. Should the State at any time fail to comply with the provisions of the grant this donation of land and everything pertaining to this Institution would at once pats to the United States. The State stands as the guardian of this trust Unless this appropriation is made I don't see bow the institution can be carried on for another day. It wiJl Lave to close. Mr. "WILLIAMS: I am fully satisfied in my mind that Purdue is cot a State University. The statute provides that the Trustees shall not borrow money. Is it necessary for them to incur this indebtedneu? They got this interest on their loan, and that ought to be sufficient. There were only 1G0 pupils there. It is the business cf the State of Indiana to give a good common school education to its people; not to make lawyers, doctors, moulders, etc. This insti tution has cost too much money already. There has been no showing to me of what has become of the money. I represent an agricultural constituency, and I believe agricultural colleges are a failure, and I hope this appropriation will be defeated. Mr. McHENRY: It would seem that an agricultural c: liege in this State was an innovation, and something that ought to be watched with the utmost scrutiny. We should cot expect too much ol Purdue University. As yet it is young scarce ten years old. Give it time and chance, and I venture to say that it will give results that will satisfy the State. Mr. DALE: I speak in behalf of Purdue University. I am astonished at the a&sertion that a common school education is the foundation of a good farmer. The educated farmer is the foundation of all prosperity in this country. I ask that the appropriation which failed at the last Legislature be made now. Intelligent labor is the enly sure foundation for further prosperity, and I do hope and pray that we perpetuate that institution. Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe: This institnticn was not established to teach Latin and Greek or higher mathematics, but it is an Institution that will develop the handiwork of the man who engages his skill with the educated brain to make the earth yield more bountifully. Experience shows that agricultural colleges have been of inestimable value to every country. It is essentially a State University. In the case of an emergency the State of Indiana took $310,000 of the funds of this University and gave a nonnegotiable bond bearing per cent, interest. So you have borrowed her endowment fund at 5 per cent, interest, and now will say you will give her no more. That noble citizen, John Purdue, gave $150,000 to aid this institution, and the county cf Tippecanoe gave $50.000 more, and the citizens ot Tippecanoe County gave 150 acres of land. When he had concluded Mr. TAYLOR demanded the previous question. The House seconded the demand, and under its operations the bill passed the Hone by yeas 73, nays 17. HOTELS AND INKKETERS. Mr. Moody's Inkeepers' Protection bili H. R. 21 being read the third timeMr. BROWNLEE: I am opposed to the bill for the reason that it is legislation fer a class. It provides that whenever a guest comes into a hotel that the hotel has a lien upon the baggage for the payment of the bill. It also provides that any person who shall obtain food or lodging or other accocn modation with an intent to defraud the owner shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and the proof shall be his failure to pay the bill on demand. 1 don't believe in putting any such statutes on the books. Perhaps there may be a dispute as to the amount of the indebtedness, and it is not a good law to say that proof of his refusal is sntHc:ent to convict of a misdemeanor. It is bad policy. Civil procedure in this case is objectionable and criminal is worse. M. ROBERTSON : I am opposed to the passage of the bill. It makes provision for a special class, which I think wrong. 1 think a hotel or inn-keeper ought to be guilty of a misdemeanor if he fails to pay any of his own debts Mr. MOCK, of Wells: Our committee examined this bill very carefully, and were of the opinion this bill ought to pass. The charge that this bill creates a monopoly is a mistake. There has been a law allowing hotel keepers a lien on the bsgcae of hi guest ever since I can remember, f lis is no new law. There has always been a distinction between those who are traveling and regular boarders The hotel-keepers have had a lien ever since I can remember on the baggage of the guest. They are compelled to take in every per-on who calls for lodging, and unlees they are protected by a lein, such persons can gather up their baggage and leave the hotel, and the proprietor has no remedy. No honet man will object to paying the bill and will not have a lien put upon his baggage. The intent of this bill is all right. There are persons who go to a hotel with the intent of beating the landlord. There is no landlord in the State who would undertake, maliciously or wilfully, to prcsecuto any one The bill was rejected by yeas 10, nays S3. COri?TY SCrEF.IXTXSDE5TS. Mr. McHenry's bill H. R.5 to make County School Saperlntendents elected by popular vate, being read the third timeMr. FRENCH: I don't believe the peopled fhe State are demanding a change of the law. Out of the nicety-two Saperin

tecdects in the State there may be some of them that are cot qualified, yet I don't believe that any law that we could pass would bring about the millennium in any of the institutions of our State. It is the fault of those who execute the law, and not the fault of the law itself. I undertake to say that Indiana has as efficient corps ot County Superintendents as any State in the Union. Feeling as I do that the law as it now stands gives an average efficient corps of County Superintendents; that the people do not demand the change, and that under the present law we are accomplishing all that we can accomplish anyway. I am in favor of let ting the law remain ai it is. I think we ought to keep the subject of politics and our public schools apart. What would thin change do? It would require every person desiring to become County Saperintendtut to go through the political wire-pulling nece:ssry tc get the situation. It brings politics right into the school-room. All the County Superintendents will go out in June. Unlesi there are grave 8nd potent reasons for ringing about this new order, we had better leave the law as it is. If there is anything Indiana has to be proud of. it is her system of public schools. No class of persons in the State has done more to accomplish this than the present corps of County Superintendents, Forthesake ot keeping politics out ot the public schools, and on the principle that we should let legislation stand if it fulfills its purposes, I am opposed to this bill. Mr. TAYLOR: I maintaia that the gentleman on this floor who best represents his constituents prevents vicious legislation rather than adds simply to the volume of its statues. I don't know that there are any people sending petitions here asking for the passage of this bill under discussion. I am a friecd of public education. My canJid judgment and belief is that there is no necessity for a change of this law. The further removed you have common schools from the cesspool of politics the better for the educational interests of the State. For this reason I will vote 8gainst the bill. I don't think that the people are crying out for a change through any petition or any memorial, and I don't think aay change should be made. Mr. BOYD: My objection to this bill is that it mases our County Screrintendent an elective officer. I believe it would be a bad plan to take this matter out of the bands of the trustees. My constituents are cot demanding that the law be changed, and for this reason alone I shall vote against the bill. Mr. HARRELL: I don't think there ought to be a distinction between the County Superintendentsand the selection of Judges of the Courts and other officers. We want to bring our officers down as near to the people as possible. The gentlemen arguing against this bill say it would pat theeelection in politics. So far as politics are concerned, I think affairs are just as much agated on the election of the Trustees as they would be in the election of the County Superintendents. It is much more easy to corrupt one or two Trustees than to corrupt the whole county. Why do you elect the Superintendent of Public Inst.ru tion and not elect the County Superintendent? The people demand a change in this matter. It should be brought down directly to the people. I am in favor of the election of County Superintendents by the people. Mr. WILSON: Under the present system of electing our County Superintendents it occurs to me it is easier to set up a job than it would be nnder the proposed change. The only argument used against this measure is that it is dangerous to trugt the people with their own interest I take it that the people are the source cf all power. The people said to us as representatives yon may pa?s any messure or law that you choose to pass, and we have no way to circumscribe your powers in i this matter. It is said by the opposition that if we take this election out of the bands of County Trustees we place it in partisan politics. Is it cot in partisan politics cow? I am decidedly in favor of the passage of this bill and letting the County Superintendent be amenable to the people. Mr. GORDON: I favor the bill for the reason that I believe in the wisdom ot the people in all matters in which their government is concerned. I suppose that no member would fay that the people were not wise when they selected him to represent them. If there is such a thing as a cesspocl of politics this affair is already plunged into it. Mr. DEEM: I am in favor of this bill for two reasons; first, I believe it is right, and Bfcond, my constituents demand it. We want to make these men come direct from the people and let them be responsible to the people for the carefal conduct of tbeir offices. Mr. MOODY: I certainly am opposed to any change in reference to the manner of selecting our school officers. I believe that the County Trustees will select the best men, and they will select them at a time when the question of politics is not at a feyer heat. Why should we experimeat? The people are satisfied. Where are the petitions asking for the passage of this bill? Mr. COPELAND: I think this is a very important matter. It has been said by gentlemen on the floor several times already that it is the custom of Indiana Legislatures to be continually hampered with laws, f think it one of the distinguishing marks ot the prudence, wisdom and erudition of the English Parliament that they are inclined to let well established laws alone. We should go slowly when making radical changes. It has been said that one of the reasons why we should elect a County Superintendent by the people is because we elect a State Superintendent of Pnblic Instruction. There is a wide diilerenco in these two officers. One is removed far above thefcandalof public politics; he has no close relations with the people; yet petty dislikes may defeat a good man for the office cf County Saperintendent. This bill would make room for incompetent men. By their peculiar ways of manipulating the machine of politics they would be able to triumph over men of influence and ability. I shall partly oppose this bill. Mr. ROBERTSON: There have been two well defined theories: One is that it is unsafe to trust the people; the other is that it is safe. I chance to be one of those who think that the people can De trusted. I have confidence in the intelligence of my people, and I believe that they can be fully trusted for the selection of public servants. I am in favor cf giving to tne people the power that righlly belongs to them. Mr. PASSAGE demanded the previous question. The demand was seconded by the House, and under its operations the bill was rejected by ayes 35, nays CO. The Booster Trio. iGath's Letter. 1 It would be pretty hard to find in any State in the same party three men who would pass the general muster better than Hendricks, McDonald and Voorhees.

It is said that in order to keep machinery from rusting take one ounce of camphor and dissolve it in one pound of melted lard; take off the scum and mix in as much fine black lead as will give it an iron color. Clean the machinery and smear it with this mixture. Atter twenty-four hours rub clean with a soft linen cloth. It will keep clean for months under ordinary circumstances. Bonr mils:, hey and buttermilk are excellent liquids for mixing with the soft food of poultry. .

MO PQISOR1 IN THE PASTRY

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- - -X-T. - tTPI TafitUa,ltnoii, Orange, etc., flayer Cake Creanis,Puddlnff,t:c.,a delicately and nal arallyas the fruit from which they uro madFOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. Mount er Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price's LnpcUn Yeast Gems, Beat Dry Slop Teait WB MAKE BUT OSE QUALITY. iiniiiiiililiJllinhlllJUlllilllllllUHlll The llev. J. 11 Pearles, cf New York, ia one of the mot widely-known and highly esteemed of Methodist ministers. Mr. K-arle naya : I am imrrePMnl that it if a dntv 1 to tlinM! aülictr! with Kheiunatipra or Neural, tr.a, to fay tLst a mnedy has Un discovered that ia itHtwl a marvelous mcocss. My son uaa preatly itHu-te! with Kheuinatitwi, and suffered no pevewly tint, at time, he was oMiprd. to have morj hine illt t liLtolii8 arm to pet relief. While in this conti ticu he diwovt red a remedy hich effected immediate n-lief, and a jH-nuanent cure. He Las vine 1 uvi!ifhd it to many otberu witli the aine result. I have aJno furtiifhod it to a niiiulier i-iou8 pufferin with lUienruaLnii, and the result haa In-en immediate relief, and a i-ermanent eure. Amon others, 1 pave it to liev. Win. P. Corbit, i -actor of theGeorwe Ht. M. R Chiinh, New IIaven,Oiin.,wuovafruffennKrreatly with this terriMe diteam I will dvo you Li own wordrt an writu-n to my non, wir-lmur him to i-nhlit-h the fact for the tcQtht of others bufltrmg with Uio BauiecUtcaw," What Ulr. Corbit Snyvt " w Haven, July 24. 1H2. " Mr. Searles : Dear 8ir: I wieh to nay forthe benefit of all who are cufierinir with. Inflammatory KheiiiiiutiKin, that your nj-diciiie is infallible. I suileied for two months the mo excruciating torture ; lont ari pounds of fit? h, and waa not out of my house lor a month ; I heard of your remedy, and was almot-t niKtantly relieved by iL If there is a FTinc for dise.if of any kind, yours moetot-rtainly ia for Inflam-U-at'Ty liheumatifcm in its w vexeft form. " Voun most respectfully, Wm. P. Corbit, " Tatter Ueojve St. iL E. Church, Nt w IJaveu, Conn." Such is Atiilopiiokos a thorough and tfiicknt (ufe for the wortt cases of Uheuiri.itisni and Nturalgia. If you cannot fret ATnuirnonos of your drnovipt, we fivA it expn8 j aid, on rew-ijt cf regular 1 rit one dollar er bottle. Wei -refer that yol, i,y it from your druyvift. l-ut if he hatu't it, do not lw I lvuaded to try honit-thinK tlae, tut order at oi:oe from u directed. ATHLCPKCROS CO., 112 WALL ST., NE Vi YCRX. nimmt-vmr. p. mM,-mMnir, THB MEBCAUTILE ÄGEN07. B, L. SCARLET, Manager. K. G. DUN d CO. Proprietor. IVo. niacltford Xlloelc. The oldest, the beet, the most progressive and the inost reliable establishment of the kind In the world, havlDK 103 branch offices tally equipped and in good running order, or three to one more than an? other Agency has of actually live oL'iccs. For over 42 years we have enjoyed an unsullied reputation lor honesty, reliability and fair deal, ing, and we have unlimited resources Jor conducting our business fucccssfuUy. We invite a test of our qualities by the merchant of Indianarolls. R. Q. DUN fc CO. dVrman Asthma Cure. Never I.mI- to iri-;t.tr.t!y relieve tKf r.;nt vioif rt attack. ?nd r.s::rc cot fort-' s! IJscd by inluLiti'Ti, tv.is rea.h.n,; t.c d - a-e direct, relaM the 'pawn. f-o'.;ti:c$ f:ee exj ectr.uion, and -ftVt. P??f v-ric all c:htr renifc'ies t.iil UlJiitaO trül w.;! onvir.ee the i ;o,t ;.t-i-t...alcl m -.r:-t-cii.ie. dire-.t and never f.,!.: ) : -ffvrt iVi ."0. .tu Sl.OO. Tr:;.l i .i. k.i;u fire, i'l all L-iuuts Oi Ly Diuil. f .r :uj: . .:t t: i fvf. Dr. R. bCiilfi .MANN. 5;. r.jvll Vr.n. PATE ICT T Obtained, and all ratont Business at home or abroad attended to lor Moderate Fee. Our office is opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less time than those remote from Washington. Send Model or Drawing. We advise as to mtentability free of coarse: and we Charge no Fee Unless Patent Is Allowed. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Superintendent of Money Order Division, and to oüicials cf theU. S Patent OHice. For circular, advice, terms, aud references to actual clients in your own State or County, write to C. A. SNOW & CO., Opr-osite Patent Oßice, Washington, D. C. STOPPED FREE AtjrMlMMC(M hca Partsis Rrtort4 DrXLIBZ'l G&AT NerveRutorer jritsvrH DUKAS1 LUILX If take M iitrtod. A tut mfttt ßrstdt . TreatfcMa4 ft trial tri. a4MiaC. iJkW t bttUXEM Art St.Ädelekla.r, , r. u. aa mwzmm m tzxm i Manhood Restored KE3JEET I RLE. A rict itn cf routhfn 1 iiEtrnc rauainir Premature Decay, Nervous Debuity, Lut Wanbood. Ac, htHnjr tried in vain every known ttmAj,Y. as discovered a pimple means of eelf-cure. wfairb be wiil fni FRFK to his fellow-sufferers. Addre&a, J.LLKLLVh, U CLaU-ani Sutw York. A CARD. To all who are suffering from errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc.. I will fend a receipt that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great -emedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Pnd sell-ad-dress d envelope to Ket. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New'ori.

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INDIANAPOLIS Sentinel Cot am

DO ALL KINDS OF PKINTINGAND MANUFACTURE BLANK BOOKS THAT CAN NOT BE EXCELLED. IN OX7RSlow Work Department We era Tell prepare! fcr pri&tlsg Posters, Programmes, STREAKERS ÄSD DODGERS. llm d Paraphlst finding -A. SPECIALT1T. 71 & 73 West Haftet Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. THE INDIANA STÄTE SENTINEL 1885 FOB THE YEAR 1885 The Hocognizod Leading Democratic Newspaper of the Btato. 8 Pages 56 Columns The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in the West at only ONE DOLLAR. Ae heretofore, an uncompromising enemy of Monopolies in whatever form appearing, and especially to the spirit of subsidy, as embodied ia the PRESENT THIEVING TARIFF. TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS: Since Isrotn 0 last annual prospectus yon have achieved a glorious victory In yon r Bt&te and aided materially la transferring the National Government once more into Democratic hands. Your triumph has been as complete as your faithfulness through twentyfonr yean was heroic. In the late campaign, as In former once, the Sentinel's arm has been bared in the fight. We stood shoulder to shoulder, as brothers, in the conflict; we now ak your hand for the coming year in our celebration of the victory. Our columns that were vitrorouswith fight when the fixbt was on will now, since the contest is over, be devoted to tfce arts of peace. With Its enlarged patronage the Sr.ntinkl will be better enabled than ever to give an Unsurpassed titss and Family Paper, The proceedinca ot Congress and of onr Democratic Legislature and the doings cf our Democratic National and tate administrations will be duly chronicled, as well as the current events of the day. Its Commercial Reviews and Market Keports will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Home Departments are In the best of hands. Pithy editorials, select literary brevities and ca tertainlns miscellany are assured features. It shall be fully the equal la general information o? any paper in the land, while In its reports on Indiana afialrs it will have no equal. It la Tour Oil Stale Paser, and will be devoted to and represent Infllana'e Interests, political, Industrial and social, as no foreign pa per will or can do. Will you not be&r this In mind when yon come to take subscription! and. make up cluUT A copy of the Sentinel Supplement, Riving roll proceedings in Blaine libel suit, furnished eaca. new or xenewinz subscriber when desired. d Now is the time for every Democrat in the State to subscribe for the Sentinel. TIE RMS: WEEKLY. SltiEle Copy wltkout Premium. B l.OO 10.00 SO.OO 85. SO Clubs of 11 for..... Clubs of 23.. Clubs of 30. One Copy, One Year One Copy, Six Months .. One Copy, Three Monthly...,,, ..10.00 M 8.00) S.OO 85 One Copy, One Monthww.

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