Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5 1885

3

INDIANA LEGISLATIVE.

Omistiom and enrtailmt nf ff thi' report for uanl of rpace in these columns will nypt'ir in an aj-pmdix to Volume XXII of the Lrtucr Ltgulatiic lUporti. IN SENATE. WrDNEfTMY Feb. 4, 1S55 10 a. a. CITY T.?;1 TAX. Th Berat rfsnrpd the coniId(rtion of the bill 174 ending hi tbe adjjurnnieut yesterday, the question being on the amendment proposed by i!r. Campbell, of St. JoMr. RAHM: Tie a-rxTdnnt does not particularly interfere with the object of the bill. There are a lare number of tracts of land lying xi'bln tb limits of thecUyof EraimiUp, vfith city lots around them. These tracts are exempt from taxation for city purposes, and I don't think that is right. These lards are owned, tome of them, by Eastern capitalists, and some of them by ( heirs. The object of this bill is to tax these land3 at a reasonable figure. There is no City Council tba. will t3x them up to their fall Value. 1 think the bill ouqht to pass and the section of the Revised Statutes therein referred to be repealed, because it exempt3 a certain class of lauds from paying a city tax tvLIcL. tbey ousht to pay. Mr. BAILEY: The amendment would materially aiTect properly in this city. Ve taye one cr two large tracta of land within tie limit of this city paying no municipal tax, they being held for a rise in values, wtere they cucht to be subject to the same taxes and burden as other prop erty. There for I am cprcsed to the amendment. Ti amendment was agreed to. The b'.ll was ordered engrossed. STATr TliKAM REr.'s E05D The bill II. R. 3 to increase the bond of the Treasurer of Etate from löO.OOO to Jl.CGO.OOO corning up as a special order Mr. SMITU, cf Jennings, moved to amend by striking oat "$1,000,(W and inserting in lien $:CQtjO; and by reducing the nuaiber of bondsmen from twenty to twelve. Mr. WILL All D: I first desire to call attention ti the necessity for immediate action ou this bill one way cr the oiher. Tue bond ci the Trf asurer cf 6'ate tor the noxt two yib rrtt be cle4 at the latest next Monday. The t-rm of ettlre which he now holds txplrcs on iht day, and he wili bs ct.'td to file a new bond at that time. It is hut fair to the Treasurer, to the Hcuse ard the fieuate, that action hculd be tbken as eon as possible in order to reble the Treasurer to know the amount ir. which he will be required to be respacsitV, acd io avoid all questions as to the amount of the bond. The late investigation o the aüairs of the Treasurer of brate has ihcwn ore thir.g which benatorsof all political parties c?n aree upon, and that is, U is fcown nt cer?sin reriuds of the year, in very short space of time, he has in his hand property of the State running UDto n million and a ball of dollar?, and, as the Treasurer himself state s to the Com mittle on Finance, he fcr.8 an average of about $lS0,000on hand dcrirg the year. In tlse months of Novmb?r and Apnl, and txteodli g to the 1st cf January, whf n the irreat chorl revenues pa32ta tLrcngü hi3 1 and?, the amount runs up to il o.CCO, cr a million .'1 tail of dollars. In lJ-j'J the act was pass-.d vhioh pave to tha Tnr.iT:rr c? Mn the i:Ai to take cilice i:ron a bond cf jl'0,000. Twenty -x years nearly have passet siace then. Indiana has more than doubled lir population and she has more than doubled her wealth sines the "act no propo3'.d to be amended be:ane a law. I CozSt consider this matter a political riifasure in any reus of the term. This bill jasedfhe Ucuss of K?presentativei on a vote cf SO to ntne;so in that House, after fan eifert was made, as is now being made by the Senator from Jennings (Mr. South), to place the bond at 'G0,0O0 ifter that was voted down. the Heute agreed unanimously that the time had come to place the bond of the ressurer of State at $1,000,000. Thre is rt&icn in this. I would not t:eat theTreas nrer of State any different than I wjalJ treat any otHcer or man who had the man element cf trust funds. The law provides in that the amount of bond shall be double the ! amount of inoney that goes into his hinds. Talte a guardian's bond for example. The r-gnard:aE cin't put a single dollar in his recket for acy money he loans. He can not bv ubterfuire loan his wurri' mm t a higher ja,(e. cl interest aod put part io his 'cwn pecket. Yet a guarJian of a ward has totsage his toad in doubla the amount of propeity In his hands, both real and lencnal. Wl y should we make another rule for a rr an w ho has the custody of half a million Öldollars belonging to the State, and who confessedly loans this money, and receives intenat npon it, in defiance of the statute, if you please a statute which ha3 been violated by every Treasurer of every party since it was enacted ; and, therefore, I don't think the rule should be drawn strictly ujen the present Treasurer. There is a very large amount of the State's raonev loaned out, upon which interest is received. Therefore, I claim the reason exists more ttrocgly lor a sutlicient bond than it does iu the case of guardians' bonds. It n ay be ?a"d that this will preventa poor man iieiu becoming a Treasurer of State. I think ret. The teste! whether one man will go ui on the bond of another comes not so much frcm wealth a from character for hone3ty r.d probity. Every Senator knos many a iran who is poor but whom he would rather trust upon his aimrl-J word than many a wealthier man upon his bond. Thi3 bill ucanimouily passed the House, which is nearer the people than the Senate, and represents the wishes and desires of the people toat a solid bond will be required of the Treasurer ot State which will protect the people against loss. Mr. SMITH, of Jennings: I believe the Trasurer of ct&te ought to give a good and SLfhcient bond, but I don't believe the la oogfct to require him to give a bond whicb rift? : within thp vtas j: . s...i. fviduals If all the Senator from Lawrence J Mr. illard ) said were true, it is no argniit nt that thö penalty on this bondshon'd pe mcreaseu. uniees ne desires to become the rd?ocateof a special class of persons who ran only place themselves, by reaoa of their wealth or influenca in that direction, in the hands of tho?e who would control the Treasury ot the State if he had to give such a bond. It is very clear if the Treasurer of State is required to give a been cf cd,0C0,CC0 that the only persons he e culd secure to go upon his bond who would re acceptible would be those who are operatir r monopolies and bants, therefore he wmd be placing himsi-lf directly In the haccs cf monopolies and banks, who would reqeire giving into their handi very dollar of the State's money. In other words, it is placing the Treasurer f State in the hands of monopolies. For that reason the amendment ought toprevail. It can not be truthfully said that the State would be in danger of losing a aingle cent of money If the bond shall be placed at 300,0. There are only two or three months in the year when a greater anm than the amount named In the amendment would ever be cenceatxated ia the State Iff asuryj

ard taen it only remains there m abort time; it is paid out almost as in as it i paid iu. Mr. JOHNSON, of Dearborn: I am in favor of the amendment of the dnator frnra JenniDgs (Mr. Smith), and will vote for it whenever an opportunity presents itself. My reasons are. that thia is a different trust from the tiust of a guardian or an administrator. We don't mite the Treasurer of State trustee in this matter. When the new State House is completed I presume there will ba proper place provided for theTreasurer to keep the rr crey. Then theTreasurr willsimply act as an agent of the State and hold the money for hf r m e He will have no right t j touch the money other than to ditptnse it upon proper warrant drawn by the State Auditor. And it will be a rtat Laidihip for a man of ordinary mean. I care not what hisrepuUtiGL. may be, to make a bozd for a million ofdolUrs. It will he a hs tWns to get twenty men worth flu J. to) i piece as bondsmen. It is a difficult metier to Mai twenty men worth S100.000 eacn who are willing to risk their all upon another man's bond, and I think it will be a very dilhcuH matter for a Treasurer to prccure a bond ot $1,000.0) J, unlets he is very nearly worth the amount himself. "We don't want to exclude a poor rcan from such an ottce as the Treaiurer of State, and I trust the amendment will prevail. LI. SilllH, cf Jenningi: This ia a step in the direction of special legislation, and that is what the Democratic party nas &! wajscppCFfd. An honest mana man in needy circumstances a man who may be able to give au adequate and valid bond in a itfciOi.fc.ble sum, U fcreer estopped Irum btir g a candidate for the etüce o! Treanrrr of ftste if this bill becomfs a Ji'.v it i TheFerator from Lawrence (Mr Wilta'd) re.'tia to the toLd cf a guaxdun. That it rxt ih joint. The trust cf a guarlicin of ir.:tcr chlldrr n continues on ard ou until the niiror childien come lo their msjoritr, froru, perhaps, one jesr cf ag. Tae oüi:6 cf Trtasuier of ktate dots not cjuttuue treiilj yea;?. It ccntiuue? but twj year9 lam in lavcr of immediate action, but we should take euch sensible action as the greit body cf the reople of Indiana will improve. Mr. WEIR: I concur with the Senator ficm JeLcing (Mr Smith). There is no occasion to tass this bill as it came fro-n the Honte. I care not whether the House passed it bv 00 to 1, it is for this body to act upon its cwn judgment in determining what legislation is necessary. The first question, when we come to cocider matters ot legislation, a hon Id be this: Ujes the public intereat deiLsnd the passage of the bill? If it dees it sbon!d be passed : if it does not, it fhcnld net be passed. Dscause, apparently, there tag ben a little pnir produced in the other House by various lumors tnt have gont cut about the btate treasurer's orlice vc should ret r:ae undne hasle. When Governor Porter in h mfys'pe pave ot by inuendoes if yon pbuse, tbat there 13 someihiLgwiung lit tbfc TreaMirfrs office, an investiration w promned and but this ruorninc we have had a itvort foai the ma jc;i.y cf thi; cjmmittee, and I Eiy I believe the v.hole tu;::g xaj orieitttcd nnd prompted bj r.o'.h'r.g elf in tho wtrd but par'y r-ipitsl. 80 tbat KTuethinji uiay re xuaoe out ot it 0L.fe v ur the oiher. It ij that which hd produced the panic, wbici I fel juititied to term it, in the other House. This inveti?tti 0x1 has ben carried o-it and the compute report that eveiy buuitf collar ot th pejp'e'a mchej is perfectly safe; but 1:1 the iujautio.e the Hocse has passe! a bill tn r- jair tbe h'tate Prasurer t t'iv a b-nd iu the puiu cf $l.(K.iMA0. It ought to b) entitlf d 44n act io irovide that no ruan who is net a rr.illicLdire &bft'l eer teoii Treasurer cf the State of Indian." Applause la other words. if Treasurer of State shall ife elecfed undtr tviis bill, hofcvtr honeet he may be or from whatever section of the State he m?y rozie, he must re handed over to the raerciesof the tnai c'in of tbe city of Indianapolis. I don't btlitVH there is any decnaol fur thn legislation, and had not the Secator from Jennings oiTered his amendment I should have proposed a reduct'on to f 3jO,(XX. The Treasurer of the United fetates h3s charge of over SlOO.tCO.OOO, aod I think he gives a bend in the sum 0! j 10,000 only, and why is it that rational, sensible men men of experience end judgment should be carried orl their feet under such circumstances as enrrouud this question in both Houses of the Legislature? 1 am aware there may have been a violation of the statute, but 1 undertake to say no man can discharge the duties of Treasurer of State without doing it. Mr. CAMPBELL, of St. Joseph: I am one of thoje who believe that when the people elects a man State Treasurer and his friends have become security for th' money to the amount of $000.CCO, that the pvop'e who select him should sumc baleve7 enrity iscctded beyond thia amount. To give a bond of 1.100 GOO will, in my or!nion. make it to that candidates will be compelled u anarge with moneyed men In order to get euch a bond, and that these moneyed men or corporations will not only practically control the disposition of the money, bot largely dictate who shall be the Treasurer a ccr.diticn neither equitable nor e;i'e, hence I 'avor the amendment. Mr. SMITH of Jennings withdrew all c" his amendment except the portion to redetethe Treasurer's bond from ?1,000,000 to ?500,CCO. It was agreed to by yeas 30, nays lo. Mr. CAMPBELL of Hendricks, explaining his regative vote: I believe a bond of half a million amply sufficient for all practical purposes. I feel, with the Senator from Lspcrte l Mr. Weir), that we should not be governed by the action of the House of Representatives at all, but fearing this amendment will kill the hill I shall vote "no." Mr. WILLAIll) (after the recess for dinner) moved for a dispensation of the coo (titutional rrstriction that the bill may b. pasted to tbe tnal vote. Mr. McCULLGUGH: I am opposed to tbe ttoticn at this time, not because I am not i-: favor of the bill as far as it goes, but I think it ought to be postponed till to-morrow, fc; this ia one of those matters which, in 00? jndpment, needs cccl and care ul deliberation 9 to what the law is now, and whit tte efiect of this bill will be. I think there is an ordne scare about haste in this case, for if there is anything the urreme Conrt has decided it is that the Legislature may increase or diminish the boi d of an officer at any time. I think the most daDgereus thing in reference to tbState Trrasury is the condition in which the law ie. It id doubtful whether his bondsmen would he liable if a loss of funds shnuli occur without fault cf tbe Treasurer. 1 am desiring to put that question at rest, and t ray by statute that the bondsmen of the Treasurer, as well as he himself, shall be responsible for every dime with which he is chargeable, and can not be excused therefrom by less on account of fire, burglary, or any other casualty. It may be said that we might pats this bill to day, and next week or tomorrow amend another secticn of the statute so as to provide the bondsmen shall be absolutely responsible, would be dangerous legislation, because, where bondsmen execute a bond under a statute that holds them liable only as bondsmen for a trustee or bailee, and afterward the Legislature enacts a law requiring them to be absolutely reipocsible, it might raise a question as to whether or not they would be released. Mr. WILLAKD: If the Senator thinks there ia any difference in that regard, tha till was open for amendment, and he could cCex aq aaexdmeat. Jailer with film in

regard to the qnetio, after a man ha? atthiced an office whether his bond cao be inert ased. It wonld be a condition subse-

qnent. The motion to eurpend the Constitutional rule was rejected by yeas 33, nays 10, twothirds of all Senators elected cot voting in the affirmative. On motion by Mr. WILL ARD the bill was made a epecial order for 10:00 o'clock to morrcw. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1SS" 10 a. ni. THE STATE TKEAIBY. Mr. PATTEN, Lorn the joint committee appointed to make inquiry as to whether there was any necessity for an investigation cf the State T-ieasury, reported it needless. Mr. Sayre, from a m nority of the same commilte, reported in favor of a complete investigation of the Treasury. Mr. 8AYRE: Every Representative on thia floor is interested in the safe keeping of the funds of the State, and every member has the same duty imposed upon him, and that is to see to it that the funds of the State shall be faithfully applied to the purposes for which they are raised. I presume everybody here is familiar with the law pertaining to the State Treasury. They know that any kiad of orders and certificates cf deposit or supposed deposits in ban?s, and drafts upon bant", and all things of that kind, are not the kind of money required to be paid by the people of the State. The funds that go into toe 8:ate Treasury go there in the shape of money, and the law require? that tie Trümer cf State shcu'd be at all times ready lo accouut to tte people cf Indiana and the lieLeral Awembly, or to these to whom invtstigation should be referred, the kind cf money he receives. The majority report as signed dees not give in detail, as I remember, the assets that the Treasurer of State has ihown this committee. Tbe minority ef the committee have undertaken to give to this Legislature in detail what the Treasurer of State pretends to hold in the vaultt as assets. Now, think for a moment. Ji it such money as the .aw requires? T - ant to call the attention of thi? Legislatuu .0 the facts set out in the minority repc: I cl hel'ith of last Novembar, which was en Si:..day. There was issued by tbe cafhier id the Merchants' National Raafe of Indianapolis a certificate of deposit to the amount of $ 15.U00, payable to himself, and a cextitcato of $10,O0o and another one lor ;,CCU; this bank received frjni its own cashier the certificate of deposit payable to himself; and that certificate, after the indorsement cf the cashier the Treasurer of State exhibittd to the committee, and on inquiry whetLer Joan J. Coocer was the OWLer. this investigation was not permitted to be made. Wten it was brought before the committee that tbtse deposits were müde en tbe Sabbath Day, and that this was cut of the ordinary and usual tourfe of busiof8 inqairy was not permitted to be made. Does any man here believe the Merchant)' National Rank was open on tbe lfjth day of last Novnuter, which was on Sanday? Another thing the report of this minority bhows that there ehchld have been in the Treasnry of Stfite on the O hdayof January, is v"), ?4s'.,0X). Now, there is no pretense by the Treasurer cf S.ute or by any of hi9 friend? or by tbe majority of this committee that such money was ether on handi or on special deposit. There is ro pretense that the money la placed where it will be abscluUIy safe. I presume tue banks cf incianarolis now ex-sting here are perfectly sound. I have not heard any intin ation to tbe contrary, but last summer everybody thought Harrison's bank was saL-; everybody thought Fletcher A: Sharpe's bank was in a safe condition, and yet tod8y they are in ruins and their ordinary depositors are deprived of thousands and thousands and hundreds and hundreds of dollars. Another thing the members of this committee in the minority asked this Glenerat Aseembly for authority to send for persons and papers so they cou'.d make an investigation, and it was allowed. Now, John J. Cooper has loaned large sums of money to the Meridian National Bank and to his bondsmen, or a cart of his bondsmen, for the purpose of carrying on ordinary business or to engage iu speculation. We were further informed that the mcney represented by the certificate was not in the vaults of that back. Another thing, there is C0.OGO that the majority of tbe committee reported to tuis Ucuee a3 better than cash that it is wcrih more than 100 cents on the dollar and tbat is the orders ou the Treasury of Marion County. The County Commissioners of Marion County on the 1st of last June made a temporary loan for six months, and on the 29th day of Januajy it had been due twenty-nine days and it was not paid. I want to tee a complete and thorouch investigation of theafiairsof the Treasure Mr. ADAMS: What I shail ear upon this question I shall no say because I 8m a Republican and the State Treasurer's office is now hek. by a Democrat, but because I believe thepeople of Indiana, as they have a right to desire to know how their money is being used. Now the law is very plain, and It em powers the General Assembly to enforce its provisions or stop the renal violation of it The Jaw expressly prohibits any loan or de pesit In any bank or with any person o persons, and the Treasurer of State is ei presviy prohibited from receiving any inter est, gratuity or bonus upon the funds of the State. Now I eay to this General Assembly that the State Treasurer has within the Ut two years received immense amounts of interest, gratuity and bonus upon the funds in his hands. Why do I eay it? I say it becaue I am told that the amount of interest he has sj received amounts to tbe sura of $2.",(00. This nionev belong to tb State. It is not the Treasurer's money ; it is tbe money ot this State. It is the money the taxpayers that have paid it into the Treasury; that is whore money it is. Now the Treasurer ia prohibited from receiving interest on that money. The majority report says it is a doubtful question. Is it a doubtful question? The statue says he shall receive no interest exc?pt for the use of the State. If Mr. Cooper stands square with the State tooay he can not be injured; his bondsmen can not be injured; nobody can be injured by an Investigation; but tbe people of Indiana will feel safe if they know the money is being used for the purpose it sbculd be. The minority aak for an investigation becaus it is right. Mr. GOODING: I do not propose to discuss this question npon the minority report, for that is untrue, unfair and incorrect in its statements. So far as the committee is concerned, a majority of them know that in many respects it is unfair and uncandid. I feel as do a majority of this committee, that they waut to see this matter correctly represented before this House and before the people of the State. I have seen in the last two weeks in the Indianapolis Journal all that is in this minority report It is not new to me. I knew when I heard it read that it sounded like the tame old thing I had been reading in the Indianapolis Journal. New, in the first place, what is this report? The minority assails the majority. It teems to me that the majority of tba committee compare layciafcle with the minority

to boneety, integiy and patriotism. Lsughter. Why, fr,-u woattas been said, tnr cntitunti might draw the conclusion tea, tbe majority of tbe committee stood in with Mr. Cocper and was under his influence. Why, Mr. Caoper has scarcely spoken ta me since this investigation commenced. Now, the minority complain because thii investigation was not carried further. We had no authority to end for persons and piDers. I have tb resolution here. Now tbU cmmittee has discharged its duties, why make any lurtter investigations If the Treasurer of Sta'e is collecting interest for money cn det rit the Attorney General can bring suit cn his loud And the Governor I3 empowered to make au investigation at any time. Now. then, I do rot wiih tj stand by dUhcrent cffioholders. I say, sd far a Mr. Cccpf r is cor.crnd. and so far a' the State Treasnry is concerned, I want the miney ti be accounted for. I stand Oythe peopls to tbe very las; fartlmi. On motion by Mr. WILLT WIS he minorit r retort as Jaid on the Ub!e, by yeas 03, nays 31. After further da6 see appendix. Mr. WILLIAMS demanded the pr3Tiou3 question. The Hor s scordei the demand, and under its cpfT9?ons tb majority rapsrt wai concurred iu, by yas 5", nays 31.

Fiifs, fistulas and rupture radically cured. Look of particulars two letter stamps. World's Dpens3ry Medical Asaoc'ation, EorTalo, N. Y. THIS IS THE GENUINE I f 01D OKIT IN rOTTLES WITH EUFF WRAFFEa. 52 THAT STBIP OVEP. CORK IS U3BE0KEU. Onr tra5e-mark around every bottle. In slckctr Iven Drcp ii Horth Its Weight in Gold It iut dues and fhea'.s ail etnas ol rncannatlcn, CA'IAKKH, COLDS, UIAKKHEA. KÜKÜMATlM, NLUkAiuIa, ha cured more cases than ?r.yihm tver prescribed. DIPHTHERIA, SOKiJ mKOAr;ne it piomptly, delay Is dangerous. HLf', BLIND, Bl.KEIUNU jR ITCHING, CHEK3, OLD OR NEW WOFNi, URUIaKtf, BURNS. TOOTHACHE, EARACHE, SOKE EYES, 6!ALD, sFKAlNH: tie greatest known remedy. Controls HKMOP.KH AiKi, FEMALE COMPLAINTS. BLEEDING Noe, Mouth, Stonacfi, Lung, or fron .117 enne, stopped m by a charm. It U CRlled the WONDb.U Ob" UtTA LING. Used kxTET.NALLY A Ni 1NTKKN ALLY, We have ftQ 8V8laache of tcFtltßonlals. fiend for our bcok Mailed Freel. It will tell you all about it. IT If rNAFE TO CSE ANY -rRKPAHATTOT EXCXF1 iHs (iKNCINK with ol'e ;DiKicT:oNe. Trlcea &0c, II, J1.T5, rflSDTSEXTK.4CT 'Q.. K stii Ave. Sev .ort. n 5 fit A. f or the "nr- ! .!'- " .1 I,ff r 0ft plaluti., I u.; f a:;. . . - .'i jrordeii r..;n? ficn. . n vnp-u or tb. HLCOI). Torrnr-i .-f.". . i..m ? t'.e llp?t. liar to thrir m m . if tni-.t. Al Pr-JCk-i-t. T-.- it. " r. t' ij 'jirtt tl DViJ Ktui.tl . Ii':-j.ot. i ON THE ENGINE. Inrmlnc a Locomotive While Deathly Sick Something the PAMengers DM Not Know A. Fbjsiclan Saes an Eoglneer. Tainton, Mass. Dr. David Kenucly, Ron lout, N. Y: Dkak hip I am an engineer on tbe OM Col any Kalirrnd, and run the Fall River boat train between Fall River and Lowel, residing in Taunton. For ten years I suffered everything but de&ih from dypejsia. Often I had suctt blinding 6irg hcadat.heg tbat I could tareely see. 1 think tliis wa due partly to irregular habits 01 eating, andrsrUy to the jar of the erume. Sonistincs my head would snap like neuralgia, and again the pain would ettlein my eve, which wo tld If el as tig as a man's fist?. My ' brfata was very oSnnslve, and my fnoi toured as soon as it entered rnyj Ptomach. In fact rny fctotnach fet a though It were a great raw and 6ore surface, and what ageny it pave perhaps you can imagine. In the f-unrser and fall of 1S75 when we had th? heavy centennial travel, tue constant jar brought on act'ite attacus nearly every week, and I thought lihould have to leave the roai. But 1 kert at work until th? next rrin. -.vben I crew fo much worse that I coul l virtually eat nothinvt. and concluded that my labor, and my lile, too, wpre about over. Rtmember, that I fcai tried every medicine I heard of. end had been treated by some of the Vest rhyplcia" ia Taunton and LnwelL At this critical tim DK. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY was recommended tone. It was new to me, and with uy experieuc3 ol medicine-. yon can easily forcivo for saying that I had not a r article! faith in it. 1 tad talen it but a lew days when I bczan to cet tetter. The raw and sore feeling left my fctorc&cli, and the mapping pains left my head, and soon I waa ail right, and have been ever since. It is the only tning that ever did rac least the koM. and It drove every ache, pain and discomfort completely out ofay bodv. Now I kep KKN.N-EDY S FAVORITE REMEDY with me on my engine, and it goes wherever I co. Why, Ib?U ve FAVORITE REMEDY will care anything. One nicht, a while ago, John Layton, an engineer who runs the main line bo it train bora Dostoa. came oa my engine sielt as death. He was worn out with work, had a hi?h fever, and was ro nervou he almost broke down cryln?. 'Nonsense, John,'' 1 raid, "cheer up, I've cot romethlnfr on my engine that will ?t yoa np in a jirTv." I took out my bottle of FAVORITE REMEDV, lifted his heal and gave hitn a good do?e. He went to ted. Two day after I saw Lin lookin? a healthy aa a butcher. "Dan he raid, "what was that Muff you eave me the other nlehtV "It was DR. DAVID KENNEDY'3 FAVORITE REMEDY, Rondout, N. Y'.," said 1. "Well, I don't care whose Remedy it i, ifa the thing for a man on a railroad." So sv we all. Yours, etc., DANIEL FITTS. ThlR preparation poes to tbe root of the disease by purifjinK the blood and rousing every oraa into fcc&itby action. It is useful at bone, shops, in office everywhere. Dr. rjatid Kennedy, FhyticUn and Surgeon, f.CfiCOUt, fi. Y,

fEST TOUR BAKHGPpWBER TOM Branda 4TrtlitJ n boluUl7 par COWTAIIV AJVXIOrVXJU THE TEST I 1w a m down on tot itoT tO bld.t&t rmoT Ui oovr ameii. A cbemlt wtU BGt r IOITIa to dOttOt U prMQO Of ammr.lN

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TOES SOT CONTAIN A3DI0NU. fTt UiALTUrXLJES IMS NEVER FEE cEsnoms, !a rnt::jcr. horr. fcr a qcsrter of a cent-ry It t ra th oc.r.iunwri' rlla.b!a teft, THÜ TEST OF THE dVEH. f RICE PONDER CO., Er. Prise's Sc scisT fietoUdi Eittccls, Tb ttronf tt,aott äclkiocs and aatora ICitor Laows,ua Pr. Pries's Lupulin Yeast Gems Ter Ugtt, Hailthy Bread. Tbo Bait Try Bof Yaaat lo tta World. FOR SAUC OY GROCERS. fllCACO. 8T. LOUII ÖUScSS CARDS. Tftrrrnt rcficst aUd I clow arc the r.iot tlaanjh vil rtli'iüi in thi city, cid arc entirely voiOiif j tie jctrona'jC of 'tutiucl readers, QUABLT? A. KICCLI. :NGUAVii:H or wo 022 X Eist Uarict ctre?t. crrctlte PosloSca, I-ditnapcli.-, IzC. D f. U. i.KSONS, IV4 We. WAtb!&2tca Street. OYJtE CSc. indlanapcitF. H ARNUMS SADDLIi?, ETC., AD XKITKICXIX, '1 Kat Court street. H.c8TKVSSS NEW WALL FAP.EF. A fc'HADfi HOÜC2, H Zst OIc Mrcet, Ir.dian&pollg. Oil-C!otfcs, Knpcp and Mat", tpecial dcsil I? Window shades and interior Pecoration. SAV.s xtx7 . JE3. 2i.irs.3ra."srt BA'.V MANCFAtTCREH, U2ad 134 aouthFenn-ijlTasta ttret,' 9 ÜKITÜ'S CliJfMICAL IDYX-'WOSKS, Hö. : O Mnitln.sdaie' fclock. near refctoics. Cr.i2 dye a-id repair ffcnticmca's clothin?; 1 lsd'.ss' drcsfcP, hawlc, tacques, and klik tn cnARixa a. craciiÖN. Minicv. 17 HUM'S & ADAMS, SEWER A ND GENERAL COTRACTOEB Kooni 21 Tnorpe Rioct, Indlasapolli W8. BAWLS, . DENTIST. 5 Claypool Elocir, oppoElte Eates nouse. Erecial attention given to the preservation ol Uli natural tteth. Trices reasonatlo. bv Indiana Law IHK JUETICS'e GÜIDK. By Thcmtu M. ClariP. A new and practical treaties for Justices cf the Peace, stating their dutiei nd showing them how to xecute them, with aH the acts reMlnfi; to the Justice and ConEt&ble. About COO pag". bound in law nvle. only 13.00, Clarke's Law of Kcal Property in Indians and Conveyancer! Manual, $2.00. Burns' Railroad Laws of Indiana and digest of Supreme Court Decisions, $1.50, Statutes cf Indiana, r.e7i&ion cf 1ST6, S vols., f 3.CO for iet. Clarke's Manual for County Commissionere. Auditcrs, Township Trustees, Ko&d Sapeilntendenta and Road Masters, with the Lawa Governing thoas Officers, $2.00. Manual for Conetabl a Guide for thai Officer, $1.00. Second and Fourth Indiana Eepcrti (new editions), $4.50 each. Gavin i&Hord'a Statutes, with Davis, Supplement, 3 vols., 13.00 for set. M&n-ial tor Township Trust ?ea and Head Suf-erintsndenta, with the laws ia force governing these c2cen, 50 cents. Law of Taxation Concerning the as3csa ment and collection of taxes, 0c Law of BherirT a Complete Manual fox Sher tfls. 51.00. Circulars for either tha above boots furnished cn application. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 & 74 W. Market St. Kerrt Ul l a thUltr BaUM maA iec& A ta?crit praacripiion ct ft Bctad apacUll taowraDR. WARD A COa.LOOaLIJeA.2ia 1 1 1 a a -r- mm 'l'wm In cuv " rVzl Mti. ju i iii i'i imum

woo;cn geoas o: every acscriptioii cyea ana rr 6n'tcd ; k!d Icvca ucp.üy cle&ne:.! at 10 cenVi rrtir. v.tii do more firft-claes Tfork for lesu rion?' tiarnr:? nonwi ci the kind in the State

Books

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CIVY ADVERTISEMENTS. Sale for Street ImproTement.

By virtue of a certtln precept to me dirctd ty the Mayor of tfce city ot Indianapol I, Indiana, and dniy attested by tne erk of uld city, under tne corporate ae&l of said city, I will, oa SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11, Sll at public auct'on, at the City cjourt RoDra, tetwten the hours ol 10 o'ooclc a, n. .nd 1 o'clock p. m. of Fldlay. the fol'owina dtacribed lot, or paicel ol land, or so ouch thereof aj may be nec wBiy to fatiMy trcmni hertiaatier n&u.el as asFesed ajalnst uch premises for 6trjet improTe iDcnt und all cons, to wit: Lot No, ix (6) in I:eoe. Col? t Ca'a subdivision of A. E. Fletcrjer' ioarth addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marien County, Indians, owned fcy Mild and rrcu Laird, nca1nt which is avesseil the sum of twenty-pevpn dollra and ninetv cen? ('7.'.( ) fcr street iirprovernent, ia favor of J. L. Uofes Jk Co., lontiat.tois. ISAAC N. I'TTIrOX, Citv Trtasirer. Indianapolis, Ind . Jan 2?, 1nS5. Sale for Strt t Improvement. By virtue of a certain precept to no directed by the Mayor of the City of Indianapolis Indiana, and duly attested by the Clerk of ßald city, under the corporate seal of Baid city, I will, oa SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Uta, 1SS5, 11 at public auction, at the' City Court Room, between tfe hours of 10 o'clock a. m. an i 4 o'cloet P m. of said day, the lollowing decrited lot, or parcel of land, or as ranch thereof aa nay be nec-tpj-ary to ff.tisfy the kua hereinalter named as vesse l e. sain 601 premises for struct improverxent Bnd all co-t, to-wit: Lot No -thirteen (IJ), in Fmare No. twenty ii (20. In Ievi vvright'e a subdtviioa of Johnson's Ltirss' addiiion in the City of Indianapolis. Marion County, Indiana, owned by Charles W. Coie. pcainst which isat&se l the iura of tlx dollars (HUC) for ureet imnroveraeat in lavor of llauway Cooper, contractors. 1-AAC N. PATTI50N, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, In. I., January 223, lsS3. Sale for Street Improvement. By virtue of a certain precept to me directed by the Mayor of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, and duly attested by the Cleric of said city, under the corporate Ecal of eatd city, I will on SATURDAY, FZERUARY llth, ISij, Fell, at public Ruction, at th9 City Court Room, betwten the hours ol U o'clock a. m. an i 4 o'c:ock p. e., of f aid day, the following described lot. rr parcel of land, or to muci thereof as may be nee stary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as i s-Kf-scd c?ainst tuch prcrnls-is for ttrect Iraproe racntend all costp. to-wit: Lot Ho. two (2) in Keee, Cole vt Compny'p tubdivision of A. K. Fle'cher's fourth addition in ti e City of Indi&rapoli. Marion County, Indiana, uttin d l y i-iank McWhioney, pfcaint which is tssetert tbe um cf twenty Üte aoliars and twentylx cf Tits ($.5.2 ) fcr street improvement, in lavor ol J. D. Hots tt Co , contractors. Ii A AC 2J. PATTI50M, City Tretsuitr. Indianapolis, Ind., January 22d, lbj5. Sa e for Street Improvemeat. Ey virtue of a certain precept to ma directed by the Mayor of the City of Indianapolis, Indian, and duly attested by the '.'lern of sud City, under the corporate seal of said City, I will oa SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1Kb, 1S35, Sell at public auction, at the City Court Room, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. an 14 o'c'.oca: p. m offraid day, the following desAj-ibel lot, or parcel of lard, or so much thereof as may bo nicofi-ary to satisfy the sum hereinafter namei as F-frftiscd agalcst euch premises for atreet.improv iccnt ana uncoils, to-w;t: Lot Twcnty-feven (27) in square No. tventv six (2f )in Levi Wright's Fubdivistoa of Johnku's heirs' adcitioa in the City of Indianapolis, Marion ('curdy, ludiana, owned by Martin L MeVtini;ey, against which is ass?ed the Eum ot nx collars H), lor street improvement, la favor ci Ilanway a Cocper, con'racora. Id A AC N. TATTISON. City Treasurer. Indianapolis. Ind.. Januarv 22 I. l.v Sale Tor Street Improvemeat. Cy virtue of a certain precent to me directed by the Mayor of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, nd duly attested by the Clerk of nai l city, undec ihe corporate seal oi eaid city, I will on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY lith, 1S33, pell at public auction, at the City C-irt Room, between the hours of 10 o'clock a in. and 4 o'clocic p. m., cf taid day, the following debcnbcd lot, or parcel oi land, or fo much thereof as miy be necessary to satisfy the eum hereinafter named rs asfter ted cpalnf't such premises fcr street improvement and all costs, to-wit: Ten 10);feet the north side of lot number fiftynine (5i) in Davidson's second addition in the City of Indianapolis Marlon County. Indiana, owned bv Daniel h'ullivan. apiinst which is asfed tbe sum oi two dollars and lifty cm? (S2.J.C) for street improvement, in lavcr of llaniray i; C'corer, contrscior. ISAAC N. PATT1S0N'. :itr Treasurer. Indianapolis, ind, January 22d, ls.s5. Sale ;ur Street Improvemeat. r.y virtue of a certain precspt to me directol bj the Mayor of the city of Indianapolis Indiana, and duly attested by the Clerk of siid city, under the corporate seal of sail city, I will on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Uta, 1SS5, Sell at public auction, at the City Court Room, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ex. and 4 o'clock p. in., of fcaid day, the following descrihsd lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to Ratisfy the sum hereinafter na'iied as aspcsaed acalnst Fuca premCä for street improvement and all costs, to-wit: Lot Ho. one (1) in Ingram Fletcher's subdivision of Inpram Fletcher's Oak IIlil addition In the city of Indianapolis. Marion County, Indiana, owned by Joseph Noble, against which is assets! the pura of 6ixty-one dollars and rifty-elght rnts (561.58) for Ftreet improvement, ia favor ol Jacob ü. Hose Co., ccntractors. Id A AC JC. PATTI30N. City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., January 22, l.iö, Sale for Street Improvement. By virtue of a certain precept to me directed or the Mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested by the Clerk of said city, under the corporate seal of taid city, I will on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, J 585, sell, at public auction, at tae City Court Room, between the hours of 10 o'clock k. in., and 4 o clock p. m., oi said day, the lollowing described lot. or paicel of Unä, or ao Euch thereof ae may be necea-ary to satisfy the eum hereinafter earned as attested a? alnt such premisca lor i'.rtct improvement nd all co;t, to-wit: Ten (10) feet north side of lot No. ninety-four (01) in I avidson's tecond addition In the city of Indianapolis. Marion County, Indiana, owned by Frank UcWhinney, apnlnst which is assessed the Furc of two dollar? and fifty rents (S2.t0) for street improvement, ia favor of Iianway & Cooper, contractors. ISA AC N. PATTI30N. City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., January 22, lS&i. if if iUH m m m rft-rdfl rrow.h r.r!irrrtntwreoiM 7 hbW"-1 M nara.lii.g hi r aytl-l ca t. G.t roluit an.I trJy t!?".- ai'l l:i''ib: rt'K rT luilllnc cp t' wtil tia r. 1 r-ft-vmrmtinc uw!!".mri t r.rtloai. Fuil atier ca. i'aveiirrr.er.t, auction rea to erery orran f li,m U1. tJ down tilim a dy. um at.iEQliiit: r-irB.t, .leaar.t. atitp'. ktotratv tn"rhrii'-l rj n.lo'.iir; i.-i.nca coiBli:r.-t W l:,T t:.l iridis cf t.est:t nt fje.K.tanrci.l kcovn to tt tnvlicfcl 1 f lMi i"' " Ci. Crmimrrriil (ix.?. W aU or eni3r3j-rt ' r.-filo Hrt ir. , A X. inc kry er EUroprwuUVoT.." T. 11 j- ai 2 n: E'fr ot Ctt,1' IV. '.- ich. An lo.titvjtu.n t trr.e tun 5tt D CT-'wf.iili r-TCf rrr.v.i-i t1.1tlrt,-'-.Vnf IT. Uiu Petri. Wr.?f"roi r 7r-U 1 X Cult." rC xr;nt,n.T'erac.a aui pj-i üJta, ic.cU la p.iit. ERIE MEDICAL CC, EUFFALQ, .Ya

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