Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6 18S5.

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INDIANA LEGISI.ATUUB

Hhnissicns and curtailnunts of tKi uporl jJvait oftpace in these o mjw will pfitin Jr Ju to VvIk,u X.Xll of fW ß't'Lcr

IN SENATE. Thükday, Feb. 5, 16832 p. m. Tilt FT ATE TKK4SCRV. 11 hca:e proceed t) consider tho c:at order, ba!ri the consideration of ths El crit acd minority reports of the Joint Remittee to inquire as to' whether n in-üT'-ation of the State Treasury la necessary it tLis tirn.?. Mr. Lted'ey ncv?d to substitute the circuity for the majority repjxr, and that the i mority report bo alopted. jir. McCULLOUCHI: It has b;-en assumed jf.a the time thii qaestiou aroe with ref-e-exes to tbe Trur?r of State that the tint prohibited him from loaning the ute lands to Laaks cr to persons, and that if hi does loan then and r eWe3 interest tiereon, tbe interest is the properly 0 the ate. !liy jodgment that is what jjoaptei the attempted investigation a lu tto stow that the 8:ate Treasurer had rrobably received interest on tha State's r.aT d tiiCn ß t0 9 PW6 with th9 c:j that the interest balongs to the State. I w.h to cill attention to the law on the sah:tcu Reaäs Every true gentleman as nits wbat Governor Torter haa stated aj a i ct !u h'9 ru3.'Hge, tht for year tha State l.tucTrii have received irterej4.oa public r.c&ev; they a'suine that the men woo tvi "beld that high and responsible D3i tioa are felons, and ought to be , !,edina felon's cell. Suppose it is the Isw tiat they ehoald account for thin interest. Accordicc to Governor Porter the Legislature ha9 time and aam recozjiizsd the fct that the State rreamrera have beengett:rs iLUnti tn the State's moneys and not ifcccciiag for raid interest t. the State Trutcry, tod it never occurred to anybody to iLkke a fuss about it until a Governor that fce'd he cilice for four years wai retirir? und tnrn!Dj over tho effice to another cf d.lrent political faith. I take the poaiti(Etbt the interest on these fundi is not the State's. Yoa can't place money in the Utdsof an officer and pav lo Lioi. "You tU 1 IJ cae back every do'lar." and at tai nni time Ray to him. You shall piy bacfe Mtrvdiraeof iuterest yoa receive oa it " Jt yen charge him with the interest he realms upon it you have got to make hin uci ctiit, and tUnd any low by fir, birzjiy or otter casualty. By not givin? 1 :m any tcare place to fceep lit Sale luidit and by allowing k ro caly ihe pttltul ealiry of $J 000 a yvar i that no insurance company would ini;re the money for the Legislature hasrectpiiei that the interest the State Treasurer fcts frcro the State funds is hsown. and that lic In my jadment, would be rccanizjj tytte Supreme Cjurt, if tbo olücer who3i ittyitis were to sue the Treisarer and l-.tpate with him for ten years to came. Tie Si ate of Indiana does not want to loan ItT ncccy. The State wants the prictpal ol rrn:crty, and she wants every dime of it. Ihpirajority of the committee recommend that the law (ball be eo amended as to leave ro qtett oa about it thathe Treasurer cud lis bendemen are absolute insurerj of tha ilr.'SlilTH. of Jenninr For thirty years y.i'ji to the time Governor i ;rtr deiire.ed mfesae to this Geheim; Assembly no lufticion was ever breathed acatnst a T reiiS t:ti cf tLe State the fiirname and fame of Udiara for financial honesty and integrity itocd out a9 bright as the ncouday euo, ir I there was no State in the Union that tild ?Ie witn her in showing a better itput'.ticn for tbe character and conduct of her fciate ofEcers, be thy Damocrats or Republicans. Bat as a Governor of Indiam; fco gaintd hi3 aicendeccy through the rar.dttt political scheme of fraud anJ corruption in the hands of Stephen W. Dorsey, that this world or a civilized nation ever eirrir:ced, he pronounced to the people by itnnsndo that there was something wrong in the Treasurer's office. His message on that question is simply a grand piece of political demagogy. A Republican State 'ireesnrcr came into office at the same time he did, aDd that Republican Treasurer recaiEed in effice until tho result procured by lorty was overthrown in 1SS2. In 1883 GcvMnor l'orter delivered a message to the t-esfial Assembly, in which he Eald not a ancle word concerning tbe inrecurity of the i:u?s cf tne Srate. Were no; the same laws tn ihe statute book then la force? Waiit Z 'A his duty to investigate into the condition c' tie vaults and eafe9 of the office of Treasrercl State prior to 18S2? But he made ro jrch investigation, tie came before the fcmeral Ajerably then with ta outgoing I.ipablic&n Treaanrer, but made no intimt.ca that there was any difficulty ia the TreEsuiy Department with refrance to fbe lc&nins; of money. And why? Because he desired to protect a Ilepublicaa Treasurer bo had btea loaning the puoiic funds the tatne as he charged John J. Cooper has been Icaains them. It is political demagogy the purposa of making political capital, b:ch has come to an unsuccessful terminalen by the report of the majority of this temmittee. The minority report eays that 5; 6,000 was deposited by the Treasurer of fc&te within two days prior to the examinacn. That ia true; but why stale it as objfcticsable? These deposits are changing the time. They are epeclal deposits, "En a draft is made on one and a part t&en out, anew deposit is made for the trance and the old deposit is takan no: Ud that is the reason some of these debits bear a recent date. Why didn't the ttiiority report state the whole facts? This tULcrity report ought to be voted down in cacr-c? for the untruthfulness it contains. Mr. WINTER: I have listened with great Thence to the epeeches by the Senator from bibecn and the Eenator from Jennings cuLty, and with disappointment, and I d JothCcct anything when I say that there jleen, in my judgment, an utter failure Mfcaie any answer whatever to the grave c-rr8 the7 are called noon to face. Thi9 aqnertioa which rises above politics. It ' qsfstion as to whether Senators here by u votes ttey will give cn there reports are -uucg rot only to put themselyes in the .tede ia which the Senator from Gibson ""pants in violations of the law the future. It may be true, as !. VEÄtor ys. that all Treasurers of fateue violated the law. aad it may be 7r tat I-ialatures and Governors have ctmved at itJ yioiioa tut 1 submit in all mv r 8 can Eot afford to go oa conniving violation of 1 aw when It is brought .7, '6nPted to argue that the Treasurer of ihft.v a ri,;ht to keP the public moneys kmI e :eass, to speculate with them as he ti"!!f feolMtothe Thererymuu" lh Senator quoted show the propo-

" Ja jormer Legislatures have been occapyL? Icr rnany years, a3 conniving at violaj eps cf the statute, but whether they will t"t theaselTfa in Ihn fittitnrtA nf nnt'tva

usoüictaüy that the law if violated. t7,9 ken aa oath to see that no viola;Q cf law thall continue if it is in our -rtOjtOD it. ThRinfnr trnru ttihi-m

"r. lO m&iCA vhtfavap nmflt h mv

eiini en'and 110 ae any right to

litirn he has been ad otin i -not liquid never has teen. t-,!; w'ili S ai tors undertake to 8ay t j ,t9 ur. u-ean what it y? I.?.' tt Unui-i plain and spec'fic? U is coacv ict tat th Treasurer of State has ba vfoUticg taa law 1.1 the discharge cf his duties. That fact alcne creates an imperative demand for a fall ar:d ccmplste invettcation. Mr. MAGKE: I denre to address raru rather from an icdiviical. ftndpoint thai any other. I find it impossihla for me to agree with tbe majority on this question. I have been assured this wir not a political question, and I Uie it that it is not. It reaches beyond a politic', qa't-i ja. it is a question that invotvei the irtf-cjrity of an t fficer of State, acd the safe kfejiing of the funds which the peop'e cf tvio State have ccntribt.-d or th raiictecancrt of the Government of tbp ötte; a qitstion to whether the fund ar u h c jnody of the proper effier or not-s to whether the Treasurer of State ii ah'- at any tiae to produce the menev with vrhich h3 is rnarrp.b!e; tnd I can net ronceive how it ia that there cculd ba arty obstruction or aay delay in that inquiry, cr why It should net fcn S3 full and complete o rnaie it aa satisfactory as it would to inqui'a into ths trust ol any other cKizeu; or Thy thi3 inquiry is not to he met In that spirit of fairness which a maa would want to nta, and th) that he desired close fcratir.y as to his trust. It is not a question as to whether tte Treäaursr has been guilty of felony, neither 13 it a question cf an attack on Ex Governor Porter. I care not it the insinuation of Governor Pjrwas begotten in mabce, the pcop'.e have the right to know waethtr the moneys they have paid in for taxea are on haul or not. Tfce majority report eaya it ia. Tnt may be. I)ntwbtbrm would it b? fo a certain blether it is there ot nt? I undertake to say it i not there. I cLara thit no longer than to-day a warrant drawn against the peneral fuLd has been protested, and I have tbe authority of the gentleman who holds that warrant lor saying so. Whether that be true or false I make ths statement tht the - general for,d, which cupht to be at hand, filled to respond to a warrant drawn in favor of the gentleman who is entitled to have the sum of money named in hia warrant. I do not know anything about the truth of the reports that the Treasutrr is delinquent, but it seems to me when there ia euch a retort it would be the duty of the Treaturer of State at once to address the General Assembly a letter inviting tham to make as full and complete investigation rs it la in their power to mate. It is the duty of the Trea.-urer of State t meet his obliatiers pioraptly and at til timei withouths-

nauou. ineie arc some iniouaiions in this minority report tiat I hardly think proper, and tbat is why 1 have hesitated, and f ooie of my frienda uti the Democratic side have hiMtated. in this matter. Mr. HILLIG AS3: Tberepirtcf the minority ia baeed almost exclusively upon nersrar er raruors or ruraora upon thy ttrtets of In dianapoli.i. Thero is soaght to be m.ade ut of this by tne minority and by tho exGoverBf.ro? tbe State some political capital for the futore. We had no knovkd:o of what the minority report would cjuUin, while they had th fall bntt of tho mij rity report on thi9 question. Xo bir filshoed was ever CDorcctad 0:1 paor tuai hra exists in this minority leport Mr. FOULKK: I have felt it to bo ai; honor to be eicglfd out by gsnthmen ho tigntd tbe minority report ai the objs"t of their attack. As far es the accissttons made in the minority report are concerned, we stated every fact just as we learned it. Itiseaid that we ha7e broa;ht in thi minority report for & partUau and a pol'tictlefiect. WJby is it that the D-mocratic organ ef Indiana, published at Indian iplU, aud the Democrüic crgan cf Cincinnati, Ohio, published at Cincinnati, both took the same view, of tbe minority of trie comtuittfe took? Why is it that the Senator froiuCass and men who have stool a leaders of tbe Democratic pariy sy the Treasurer of State courts an honest iaveatigation? When he concluded The Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF K E PK ES EN T ATI VES. Thursday, Feb. 5, 188510 a. m. ALIEN 1-APUOLDEKSi The House took up tho consideration of the bill U. Ii ;sj to repeal tho act authorizing aliens to hold real estate.cn the Eecond reading. Mr. PENDLETON: It is timo for CS to awake from our lethargy. It Is time fcr the people of this country to proclaim their pro test against any farther eLcroachment upon our domains, proclaim cur protest against aliens holdirg lands within the boundaries of our State. We invite all people to come among us, and we proclaim to all the.world and to all nations eaceDt the Chinese to come here and partake with us or our freedom and cf our country. I believe it right to welcome them and most cordially and heartily invito them, but we ask them to bear a just proportion of tbe burdens of taxation. It id oar duty to day to wipe from tbe Ptstute everything of this character. Mr. BROWNING: I am of the same opinion I was when these bills were pressuted a few days ago, but still I am opposed to this bill because I do not think it is necessary to encumber tbe statute with two bills. I think the Senate bill will accomplish all that Is necessary. The other bill repeals the law and allows all parties fife years to dispose of their property. I think the Senate bill a better bill. Mr. MACK: When the committee investigated this bill and made their report, there was a ditlerence of opinion a1) to whether or not this law re pea 13 the law ol 1SS1. It may be it will by implication, but there is a question about it. I rh not ia favor of repealing the law absolutely. I will vote for this bill, however, or any bill repealing that kind of an act. Mr. ADAMS: I think the etat it ought to be so framed that tha party will have five years to perfect his title aal dispose of his real estate. Mr. KELLISON: There is another objection to tbe bill, and that ia it hasuosaviog clause. I am in favor of repealing the law with a saving clacse. It Eeams to ma we ought not to pa3s this bill upon the supposition that another bill will pass. I do not think that is wise. This bill doe3 not pro vide for rights required under the law. I therefore move that the bill be racommlf.ed to the Judiciary Committee, with instructions to attach a saving clause. Mr. WILLIAM3: This is one of ths first bills on the House calendar. There ia no bill that calls more for affirmative action. Of all the laws of the State of Indiana this is the mott infamdne. It is a disgrace to the State. From the time that House Bill 13 came np for consideration until now gentlemen have expressed their eympathy have said that they favored the repeal cf this statute, but every time it has come np dilatory motions have been made, and I say this morning the time has come to do something to repeal this statute. It has been eatd it will be confiscation of aliens' property. If it will, it ought to be confiscated. There is no emergency clausa, and it will give them time to dispose of their real estate. Now, the gentleman has male a motion to postpone the consideration cf the bill. I don't think it ought to be postponed for&slngie hour. I therefore move to lay the motion on the table. A division being called for the motion was " T irrtpneayvwerasy so tne Ooverumenl from Uon . t irrtpn

tbe .iVe. Affi -native ne;v t.ve l.j. Mr MOODY: Now. ita aM doe d-fr-eneMo the term of thl bill. I want tiknov tefordits passage if It will accoaap!Uh anything. I have not heard a stnl geatleratn etate the objct to be accomplished 07 thi act. If thia bill p.as'es, I undertake to say if a man acquires a lin or acquires a mortga? under tbe exlftinj law it will throw a cloui r,n his title. Iam in far .ir of repa'inc: trrs law; yet, at the same tlnu. Ian ia favor of paving every p?ron, be he alien or ba In resident of the United Sta'ea If aa alien has acc;Tv"re'i any pryorry uder the lav we have no r:ght t costiatp it. Toe Sinat bill is tbe beFt bill. I kno it has ben sa'.d tie liv snid b rr.ale.1. I believe it. Mr. GOODING: I do not uodsrs'and th? rarere ofth'ü hill to intarfe at aU with the richte aqnired under this !a v. It is a 6f ttlrd rufe cf laiv, I think, that iawj 60 astfa by the Leg''.atnre ora'e project ivilvunles- tneyprovile othe'wi??. Njt, tbe report of this act w'.ll n ,t atTdCt tin title of any riihi acqimd by forpijaen until th t:me of taki' g eöct. And the r-p?l ot the I3W will cot aSeot the rints auirt J aoder the law Mr. KELLISON: I ak th gntlmaa if he is clar upon that legal prop-.sit'.on if aliens haviug acquired rights coal 1 convey rftl tetate acquired under the la cf 1SS1. if tot reps a: ea. Mr. GOODING: I would no4, say certain, but I havo given the gentleman my opinion. It Eeems to me there snould bs an emergency clause. If we are going to repeal th s'atue it had better täte etfect right awa7, and not allow Aliens to g- oa acquiring real etat for the rext 8;x months. Mr. ROBINSON: Tne tima has come for the passage ol this bill. There has bcea several opinions expressed an i I want ti call attention to them. The first is that there fchculd bo au emergency clause. Tats wm suggested by the author of the bill, and it was referred to the Commtttea oa the Juliclary and th-y etracs it oat. The report of that committee ha9 been concurred in by the Hcuje, but I etil 1 favor aa emerg3ocy clause; but it ßeems to pome objectionable there fan not be an emergency clause without delay. A similar bill to this was delayed two years ago until it was net pai?ed. I do not desire to impugn the motives of aüv cne, but I far if we delay this bill it will share a similar fate. I do not refer to flu gentleman from Hancock. I think he is for tne bltL I question whsther the law was j ad in good faith. Whea it raised the Af:iib"y th-5 caption cf the lav was uAn act r enonurag immigration into the State of Iu iiaua " After it pasaai the Assembly the title wa? changed so as to read 'Concerning aliens ho'ding and conveyi ig real estate." I am in faror of the bill. The Sfnate bill, I think, doesn't covar the ground. I demand tbe pievioui qnestion. TLe Houfe seconded the demand, aid under its operations the bill was read the third time end p2sc-d by yeas C3, nays 15. Pendicg the ro'l callMr. ADAM3 aüi: lam not in fa70r of this biP. 1 therefore vote "no." Mr. BE3T, in eiplanatioi of his vote, said: I believe in repealing the law, but I am net in iavor cf th provision of this bill. I therefoTP vote "no " Mr. GOODING said: The hill is not what I think )t cnght to be, but half e. loaf is bettr tbn no bread. I therefore vote "cyt Mr. HANELL faid, io f xplanation cf hi vote: I am not in favor ot aliens holding teal estate, but still the provisions of the bill ore not what they oaglt to ba. I therefor vote "rn." Mr. KELLISON taid: On refaction I am inclined to vote for the bill. I therefore vote "aye," making the gentlemen from Harccck (Mr. Gccdicg) and the gentleman from Putnam (Mr. Gordon) a scape goat for any legal complications. Mr. LOOP, when his name was called, said: This bill iE tot all I desire. I therefore vote "no." Mr. MOODY frfid: I a-n in favor of the repeal of the alien law enacted in 1581, but inasmuch as this bill will not, a3 the Senate Mil does, save all rights acquired by th operations under the law of 1SSI, I vote "no." Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe, said: Because this bill is imperfect and the Senate bill is the better of tbe two, I vjte "no." Mr. TWINEHAM said: I am net in favor of rcpiden's avoiding their honest debts, and for that reason I will vcte 'no." The vcte was announced as above recorded. THE STATE TKEAPCRER's J'OND. Mr. GORDON: I am informed that House Biil No. 3 has been returned from the Senate. I therefore move to suspend the order of basin 3 itnd take up the bill. The motion was agreed to, and thejfeenaie amendment being read Mr. GORDON taid: This bill, after mature deliberation and amendment, was passed by this Honse. I do not believe that a million dollars is any too much for the amount of the State Tranrer's oond. Five hundred thousand dollars is not a sufficient bond, therefore I am opposed to the Senate amendMr. GOODING: I am willingto vote for & bill making the bond one million, but I am informed next Tne&day the Treasurer will commence his new term of office, and unless we pa&3 some kind of a bill he will only give a bond for $150,C00; therefore, rather than have him give a bond for $150,000 only, I am in favor of concurring in the Senate amendment of $5C0,0C0. Mr. Mc MULLEN: This Honse considerea this bill and came to the conclusion that the amount of ths bond ought to be f 1.000,000. Mr. HARRELL (after the noon recess) said: When this bill was before the House the amount of the bond wai fixed at $1,000. 000. I am still of the opinion that is the proppr amount. It has been argaed before this House that it would be better to oncede to the Senate than let the matter pasi over until next week. I am inclined to think it would not be. If the judg ment of the House is that the penalty of the bond should ba 51.000 00 J, we ought to stick to it. Oa the dm of Novam ber, 1S81, there was a bilaics of cash in fas Treasurer's hands to the amount ot $131,JoG.51. Now a bond ot $500,000 would c3rcely cover that. I rind farther, on the i9th ol January, 1S83. the tot 1 amount the Treesurer has received to be $120,154 33. It seems to me the bond onght to ba enough to make the people of the State fe9l secure, f he State Treasurer ought to be required to kive a bond for everything h is to account tor. The bond should b sufficient to cover every dollar in that treasury vault or wherever it may be. Mr BROOKS: I do not brieve the bond is sufficient to cjver all the money that comes into his bands. Mr. ENGLE demanded the pre?iou3 question. The House seconded the demand, and under its operations the House refused to concur In the Sandte amendmsat by a vote of yeas 28, nays 47. Mr. GORDON moved for a Committer of Fee Conference, and that two be appointed on tb.3 part of the Hote. The motion was agreed to and the Speaker appointed Messrs. Patten and McMulhn. TIITMOLOGY AKP HYGIENE. The bill H. 11 16 to provide for the teachirgof phyelolo?y and hygiene in the public schools, coming up on the second reading Mr. GOODING: I am not willing to say to the school teachers that they shall pay special attention to the teaching of physiology' and hygiene with special reference to the influence of alcohol and narcotics on the Y r r.tESx. cai. reu. ... wt

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hnrosn syste-n, to the exnVion of all other brauche. We have enough taught in our common echools. I moe tne bill b recoaa mitted Mr. WILSON: I think thij bill should paw. Mr. STALEY:. It is not a matter of pilicy but a matter of ri?ht. It is concede! that it is a moral question, therefore I think the bill should pass. We should legislate oa moral qneition Mr. BROWNING: I under?taod the people want no more legis'ation on thit subject. He would vott against prohibition every day In th? wceV. bit favorfd th:s bill. Mr. Mc HENRY opco-ei the bill. Mr. MOODY djmauied the prerious question. The demand as seconded by the House, ad under it3 operation, the bill wa? read the third time and pased by yeas and cays. Beat Eetate Trenefora. The following Ceeds were recorded Thuriday, February 5. as rtporte.l cy Sttej 4 Berntiarier, abstract complies, 10 ud 15 Thorpe Block. Telephone, 1,0: John W. Rgss, commissioner in cause No. 2 742 in tne Circuit Court of Fayette County, Indiana, to William ilerr-ll ct al., commissioner's deed to loti 201 and 'J01 in Alleu & Boot's north a3dition to tnecityof Indianapolis: also, lot 7 of David G. Cole'a modivislon of lo's 27, 2$ and 20 in outlot 41 in John Wood's addition to same city; abo, tfce west half of lot 2 in fonare in said city 114.200 CO CiTilia c. Mick and husoand to John J.

carrier, warranty deed to ourt of lot 1 In Bryan's addition to tne city ot Indianapolis Ellen bopiia Eoners and hnaband to Frederic C. Mtte et al., quit claim to pirt cf tt;e souifccaH quarter ot the cortheüft quarter ol section 20, township 16 north of ranee 5 e?.st Lu Grand Cannon and wife to Hattle W. B ishnell. wrraty eed to lot 1." In i:u td "11 t Vinton s Park Place addition to tr.e city ol Indianapolis Jfhn C. New, executor, to Charles Kah, 2.0C0 03 500 CO 2C0 CO execuior'a ceed to Jon 19 ana 20 la Tim 8 in Beaty'a addition to the city cf Indianapolis. 152 00 Convey anccs. 5: consideration.- S17,0j0 00 Merely Waat tu Kuow. (Lonisvilic Courier-Joarnal. It looks a little suspicious that Chicago's rantankerons Socialists usually hold th9ir meetings on Sunday night. Can it ba we do not wish to be undersold as saying that it can, but merely throw out the eugijstion by way of peeking information can it be that they run the Legislature at Springfield dnricg the weec aad adjourn to Caicago Sunday night? Warren Phelps, a practical farmer and tcck dea'er, says in the National Stockman: I have been a trader in jive stock, and in riding over the country I have nodced that hrse who kept large lijcks of sheep and a 'ew cattle and hegs were the farmers who had ruocey to do what they pleaded with. .Their anus are in the beat shape. fence9 and huildiLg good, and their wives and families tbe happiest and most contented. There is more home there than anywhere he. The large corn rn'ser and cattle and hog feeder dcee more business, keeps mire teams, hires many more men, and works the vpornen In the house much harder, but at .be end of the year the sheep man has the most clear profit." "Mdtjluud, Sly airj laud." "Pretty Wive. Lovely daughters and noble men." "My farm lies in a rather low and miasmatic situation, and "My wife! ' "Who?" "Was a very pretty blonde Twenty years a$;o, became "callowr "Hollow-eyed !' 4i Withered and aged'" Before her time, from "Malarial vapors, though she made no particular complaint, not being of the grumpy kind, yet causing me great uneasiness. "A short time ago I purchased your remedy for one cf the children, who had a very severe attack of biliousness, and it occurred to me that the remedy might help my wife, as I found that our little girl, upon recovery had 4lLcstl" "Her sallowness, and looked as fresh as a new-blown daisy. Well, the story is toon told. My wife, to-day, has gained h?r oldtimed beauty with compound interest, and is now as handsome a matron (if I do ?ay it myself) as can be found in this coanty. which ia noted fcr pretty women. And I have only Hop Bitt3rs to thank for it. "The dear creature jest looked over ray shoulder, and eays 'I can flitter equal to the daysof our courtship,' and that reminds me there might be more pretty wives if mv bi other farmers wouM do as I have done." Höring you may locg be spared to do ücod, I thankfully remain, C. L. James. Beltsville, Prince George County, Maryland, May 20. 18S3. tJTNcne genuine without a bunch cf ;recn hops on the white label. Shun all the file, poisonous stuff with 'Hop-' or "Hops" Id their name. HAPPY RSLIBF Speedily obtained et all stages of Chronic dteeasa, em tracing the various forma of Skin Disc&ecs. Riuumatim, Scrofula, Primary and Secondary c'yphills. Gleet, Irapotcncv. Seminal Weafcuesi and Spermatorrhea permanently cured. Still and experience can te relied on, as I an a graduate ol medicine and surgery, and longer located In thii city than any other physician in my speciality. 1 have made a special study ol Female Disease ind their treatment. Can Rive permanent relief n JnHamc&tioa or Ulceration ol Womb, Painful ind Suppressed tlensea. Eciiatie nils, with full printed diiecticas, text !o any addrets for SI per bor. Contult&tlcn free and Invited. F. 1. ABBOTT, H. D Ho. 23 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis K. a Please note the camper, and thus avoid oce near with sane name. J . V. German Asthma Curo. ?cvf i JjiK to io5tant!v relive the moU vio'jr.t attack, end insure corr.forulie !-p. Uied 1 y inhalation, thus reaching the il:?e.ve direct, relaxes the srv.Tn. facilitates free exTxetoration. and e fleets PH!Clw where 211 ether retncd.es f.nl vdtidw A tr.alwiilconvir.ee the mo5t skeptical cf its imfre-a'c direct and never faii:n efTert. Trie:, ßOr. ar.-l "l.OO. 'Irai pickaxe Jut. Ot 11 Dri .13 Or by HiA-I. f;r f tarr.. C:t this out Da. K. SClUlTMAlili. St. PvuUXinn. 1 1 k Hnisn mm rnnd with Ioobi ChJorideof Gold. W chAhcoee lnrprtlitticn. 10.000 Onrwa. Boot free. Tb LESLIE E.KttltTCi m .L"Ifcr?,D,.,,r"?pcV,.M Ue

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j tolrtd to CUct tii proo o amonlfc w 50T CONTAIN AMIONTl. m nxaiumjjEsi ns never fit wnornfc IB a million hcir.ei for qcitcr of cr.turj 1 xlM fto3 tt ccr.ium.ri' r9'lr.jle tfff, THE TESTOFTKE dVH PBICE BAKING FOTVBER CO. Hikers o? Dr. Price's Special FlSKiisi Eittatt Or. Price's Lupul!r( Yeas! Gem? Ter Ugtt, Ealthy Br&d, Th Bat Cry Sea TMt In tb WcrJJ. FOR CALK BY CPOCERS. fttCACO. CT. LOU!? BUSINESS CARDS. ll'f.rnis rt f.csaüid below are the 'lost stau it jfi end n Hille in Vie city, ami arc entirely vor thy oj the jxttronaoc cf fr'culincl renders,' QHaElXÄ A. KXOLl, SNGUAVEU OIM WOOD t$X lux Manet street, crrcclte FostcScc, Infllfxapolis, lad. J. Tr. I ARSONS, Indian&poila. p A BSESS ßADDLK?, ETC., 74 i:nst Court itrcct. SKW WALI TAPES A V-UADR HOUSTE 44 Za.t Onlo ctrce Irdisnaroll?, OH-Clce, Kcpcs ond auto, fc pedal dccijzi JWindow Shades and Interior Decoratcns. SAW aiAUDFACIÜEJSB, W and 181 EonttiFennsTlVAnla töeet. I aiTD'S CHEHIOAL IDYE-WORKS, h'3,T O L'artlnFöale'i Block, near Fostoffloe. Cle2 dye md repair Kentlemerr's clothin?; aljs lacie' drerees. Ra&wls. eacauet. and ellk ani i p1 pair. v in do more first-class werk for lesi xaouT? n anj noure of the kind In tte State. OHAKLra A. gIMI'SON. Manaset. W LfgiT dt ADAMS, 6EWEÄ AND GENERAL. CONTRACT OB 3 Boom a Ttcne Bloct, Indlasaroin. WE. BAWLS, . DENTIST. 5 Clajpcol Elcck, opposite Fates Hcnse. Epecial attention given to tiie rrejervatloa cf täf natural teeta. Prices reasonable. lew Indiana Law Boo THS JUSTICE'S GUIDE. By Thcmaa M, Clarke. A new and prRCtical treatiso foi Justices of th6 Peace, stating their dntlei end Ehowing then hew to ixicute them. with all the acta relating to the Justice and Ccceteble, About 503 p&es, tcand In law nyle. only 0C. Clarke's Law cf B?al Property In Indiana and Conveyancra Manual, $Z00. Barns1 Railroad Laws of Indiana and digest cf Snprezne Court Dtcisicna, $LIQ, Statutes of Indiana, vola., 53.00 for iet. Kevislon cf 1S76, 9 Clerke'a Manual fct County Cornnlssicner?. Auditors, Township Trustees, Boad Superintendents and Road Masters, with the Laws Governing those Ofiicert, $3.00. Jfenual for Ccntsfclea a Guide for that Otricer, 5L0Ü. Second and Fourth Indlara Esport (new editions), .0 each. Gavin AHord's Statutes, with Davis Sup pltment, 3 vcl5.s $3.C0 'or set. Vannal for Townshln TroEttca and Road Eni'tirlnteriiients, with the itwa la force governing these ofUcerm, 10 cents. Law cf Taxation Concerning; the assess ment and collection of taxea, ft3c Law cf Eheria a Complete Manual fcr Eher iffe, 11.00. Clrcnlara fox either the above bocxa fux j nlthed cn appliutlcn. Addreai SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 & 74 V. Market St. A tsaaa Partaa RttitnA ft) 2r jrJLZ27Ei QäSAT V- NERVEREÖTOREa KXlNfta Am Sturmi litu n. "0I over eis sick children when his wife told him

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INDIANAPOLIS

SMIL Cöf MI

DO ALL EXXDS CF FEINTING BLANK BOOKS tu: c..; ::ox zu excelled. IN OURSlow Work DsBOFtineBt Posters, Programmes, STREAMERS AHD DODGERS. lipss ni PunpUei Sifli ö JV SPECIALTY. 71 & 73 West Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. THE INDIANA stite am (885 FOR THE YEAR 188 The Becogclzed Leading Democratic Kowspapcr of tho Qtato. 8 Pages 56 Golunms Tbe Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in tbe West at only ONE DOLLAR. Ab heretofore, an uncompromising enemy of Monopolies in whatever form appearing, and especially to the spirit of subsidy, aa embodied ia the PRESENT THIEVING TARIFF. TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS: Since Iiwnln our last anneal prosTectus you have achieved a glorious victory In year (State and aided materially in transferring the National Government once more Lnio Democratic hands. Your triumph bas been as complete as your faithfulncM through tWCQtJ .'our years was leroic In the late caiapa!cn, as In former ones, tbe Sektikel's arm has been bared In the fight. Wo siood eaoulder to shoulder, as brothers In tho cenflict; we now ak your hand for the comic g y tr In onr celebration of tbe victory. Our columns that were vigorous with fight when tbe CKbt was on will now, hacc tbe contest I over, be devoted to the arts ot peace. With its enlarsi patronage tbe fesxrisx will he better ena.ed than cisr to zKe aa Unsurpassed Hews iti Family Paper, Th 9 proceed logs of Consrrcsa arid of oar Democratic Legislature and the doings of our Democratic National and btate administrations will be duly chronicled, as well as the current events o! tbe day. Its Commercial Reviews and Market Bepcru will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Home Departments are Id the best of hands. Pithy editorials, lelect literary brevitlei and entertaining miscellany arc assured features. It thall be fully the equal la general In'orin' tlon c! any paper in the land, while in its report on Indiana aSalrs it will have no equal. It is and will be devoted to and represent Indiana's Interests, political, Indue trial and foclai, as no foreign paper will or can Io. Will you not bear this In mind when yon come to take EUDscilFtions and. make up clots? A copy of the Sentinel Supplement, tfvtne full proceedings In Biaine libel suit, furnished each new or renewins subscriber when desired. mjji Now is the time for every Democrat in the State to sub- ' scribe for tho Sentinel. WKEKJLY. jingle Copy wltaout Premium..... ClUbB Of 11 fCriH..nw.HM.nm.a CJlUbS Off .. 'IT l-lT- -- l.OO 1C.CO ..... 20,00 Clubs of SO . One Copy, One Iear..... tlO.OO One Copy, Six Months COO One Copy, Three 31 on ths....... Ä.OO One Copy, One J oath SÜSDAI SECTINK1, I!V MAIL. . Agents mfiking np CJurn nd Ic? my infcrinstion iicsireil. Addiesf ndianapolis Sentinel Co It riW Toe father of the platan howerer. came

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