Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUAltl' 9 1885.

INDIANA LEOISLATCHE. Ornissiom and curtailmftus of this report for cant of tpo.ee in tYutt col urn as will appear in an appendix to Volume XXII bf Vu JJrevicr legulatiie Reports. IN SENATE. Fbidat, Feb C, ISSj 4 p. m. :0itfd See toi'om c( pae 133. TUS87ATC1 TKKAEUfiS. The FatebaTlnnnder consideration the Majority and minority reports pending at the adjocrLxent yesterday llr. ilcCV LLOUOH: I do not tpeafc became I deahe to fpeak to the Senate crbecanse I am fond of speaking, but I have realized there wai a duty devolving npon the Democratic majority, and all I have done Id committee and oat of it, asd all I am going to do or tay, I do to discharge my duty to the Slate and the peorJo of tLe State. It Las been said that the people are clamoring fcr an investigation of the State Treasury, end it would have an influence against us nclfis there n&s an investigation. I believe if members will deal with questions which rightfully come before them, and enact proper legislation, that the intelligent dere and of the people will be met. The Senator from Marion (ilr. "Winter) on yesterday iuhted, ai other members have asserted, that the Interest on public funds collected iy the State Treasurer is the property of tne h ate, and that we oasht t3 Investigate to sea how much interest he has received in that way. I Reads Section 5C3G of the Statute As I taid yesterday, to a persin unacuilnfd vrith the law and the decisions of the csaits, that section would seem to make the Treasurer account for the interest. I also cited sections of the statute concerning County Tr ewnrers that were just as strong. And the bald irp has 1 ways been by the Supreme Court thu the County Treasurer is not chargeable 'with ir.t-iest. The Senator from Marion re fers to the note at the bottom of the section, and contends that the not shows the able lawyers who revised the Coie of 1S31 thought there was a dlfierence between the County cd State Treasurer. I acknowledge the ability cf these lawyers. But the fact that the rote is inserted where it m thows that in the mind of the commissioners there was doubt upon tee subject. If not, way did they insert the note at that place? It is 100 pages from the etatate joverniDg County Treasurer?. The note wjuld never have len inserted in tt3 etat ate governing the State Treasurer but to call attention to what tie Supreme Court had dssided about County Treasurers, aid to sugseit the doabt as to what would be the construction of the ection it follows. Considering the fact that for rtore than Uenty years tha EUto has bad lo place in which the Treasurer could kep the money, and that bo has boan t oicpelled to ieep it in biat notwith3taad icg that section, and ciuriog all of that time no interest has been required of any Treasurer, although it was known by the Gavtrncrand the Legislature, as shown b Governor Porters tnetsap;, that tbe Treaanrer was receiving iaterea no man can say that it is the law that he should account lor interest until the courts of the Slate hav9 decided it. The Legislature can not settle the question. It it not a court. Tha Attorney General Is the law officer of the State, and it is bis duty to see if the interest belongs to the State. ah suit has never been brought again8tany Trc-jer. What good then will investigation C..: vYhy take tbe time of this Legislature investigating what Interest has bten received. We m ty spend tbe whole time of this Legislatara disputing ever this matter, and no good coal i coma of it. Tbe Legislature has no power to settle tbe rights of cartias or officers in the past. That power belongs to the judicial tribunals. Thatduty devolves upon other officers of the State and not upon us. But, says the Senator rota Cass (Mr Magee), the State Treasurer has no right to take county oiders. That, again, depends upon the conetrnction of tbe statute above. If, like the County Treasurer, he has a riht to invest the motley in what security te pleases until called oa by law to pay it out, then it is not unlawful for him to take the orders. But whether it is right cr wron?, what can the Legislature do about it? It can not take the orders away from him. It has no power cn earth to do anything with reference to the orders. Iloth reports show that he has the orders. Now, what more light can be thrown upon the question by aa investigating committee? taye another, it is hinted that tha Treasurer loit eome money in a bank that broke. Snppote he did and you investigating ommittle should hnd that to ba true. I say to you that for one I am unutterably opI ott d to making an appropriation to the Treasurer to make up the loss. And I kno cfno power the Legislature would have to compel a broken bank to make it up. Says another, there is a rumor that tha Treasurer has borrowed the money to supply the less he has met with. Suppose that is ascertained to be a fact, is the Legislature gciijg to say that you shall not borrow mcrey? Why the law would require him to supply the deficiency, if he has met with loss, and it would make no difference, so far as the State is concerned, whether he borrowed the money or not, so he got it. The people of this State are interested in having proper legislation npon the subject. Ws can piss laws to govern in the future, not the past. We want to do that carefully and deliberately. For the purposes of legislation we want to investigate the old law, see wterein it i3 wrorjg and where it is doubtful. Then carefully amend it. Leave no doubt for the future, co far as it is within our capacity to prevent it. If this Legislature will tarn its attention from balderdash and political claptrap to the law. and make secure the people's money for the future, it will accomplish its duty in that regard, and what the people Lave a right to exp?ct of it. Oa the other bandit for coite.exciterxent and clap trap, the time is spent in investigating and disputing, nl the legislation is neglected as it will be if this thing continues, and the minority 1 ope to have it. the peoDle will hold us to an account for our negligence. And they cccht. The Legislature is in session bot two months in t?r?nty-four. Before I was a member of it, I used to hear expressions vol iure but I took part In them myself) to the eßect that it would ba better if the. Mssicne were shorter and less frequent (of rourse nothing cf that kind has been hinted lately.) Since 1Ö0 the Governor of the State has had power to investigate the State Treasury at any time without warning. Twenty-two months out of the twenty-four it must be left to the Governor to inveftigate. And twenty-four mouths out o! twenty-four it cvfht to be left to him to investigate. If ou want game you do not go hunting with brss bands; and when you want to make a Pennine investigation you den't want a Legislative Committee to do It, a part of such committee gaing for political buncombe, usually, and especially so with the minority of the cemmittee in this cae Within a few days the Treasurer will be required to give a bond for 5700,000.00. The men who go on his bond will investigate tim in a business like way. They will not rely npon the Legislative Committet's in lesu'iutico. Acd His the duiycl the Gov

ernor, under the law. to investi?it tie bondsmen and approve the bond. With that the Legislature has naught to do. Governor Forter Ulis us ia hii message that 1 300 is not enough to pay an expert to investigate. The committee have reported in favor of increasicg the salary of such expert, and such amendment should be made. The Governor and Secretary are the representatives of all the people of the State, and they can make the investigation any momeat without warning when it may seen necesrary. One prominent member of this General Atssmbly is almost exhausted endeavoring for thirty daps to get bis committee together. It looks now as if by continued industry he would succeed in obtaining a meeting in thirty days more. Think of a committee like that icveuii?atirg the S'ate Treasurer's office, together fiih all of the other work that is to te done tera iu tlxtj days, and surviving. For the purposes of legislation, I am willing to aesume the worst etate c! fast that any of the gentlemen who want to investigate can imagine. For the purpose cf legislation assume that the mocey is loaned; a3ume that the Treasurer had met with loss; assume that he has had to borrow to make np the deficiency, or if that is not the case at present, assume that there might be a time when these thicg3 would exist, and make your legislation accordingly. The safe legislator is the ODe who endeavors to think of every possible contingency that might arise, and legislate with reference to it. I am in favor of stopping this noise and clamor, and endfavoring to enact proper legislation to make the money of the State perfectly secure, and attending to the business properly tefoie this General Assembly. Continued on bottom c'f p.a?e ICS MEDICAL LEGISLATION. Mr. Shively's bill 3.18 to regulate the practice of medicine coming up on the second leading Mr. McINTOSII moved to amend the bill so that if a physician desires to prove he has practiced medicine for ten years continuously he has to prove that fact by two reputable witnesses, either householders or freeholders cf the county in which he proposes to practice, and also that he is a man of reputable character. He tatd: I hope that will pes?, in ordex tbt we may guard the piople a&well as the profession. Some of our fellow-citizenr, especially these cf the legal prolession, may smile when we talk of proving moral character, especially of a physician. But I bsllove a physician ought to have a good moral characterin order to practice medicine. The medical colleges of this Slate 8nd all well regulated medical colleges in this country require of a student btore he is allowed to matriculate to present evidence of a gcod moral character. Bat in Indiana any man can practire medicine, whether he has been run off from other States on account of laik of moral qualifications or not. There is another slight amendment to the bill in the oae I oUered that tho Clerk thall have twenty-five cents for the affidavit aad pay for recording, etc. Mr. WEIR: Under tha amendment, as I understand it, which I am opposed to, it the n C3t eminent physician that lives omes irito the State and detire to become a citizen and engage in the practice of his profession, he is uaabl to d so uutil he find two freeholders or householders to swear to his moral character. Inasmuch there are others who have given this bill mora attention and are better ab'e to discuss its merits, I will not oetain the Senate further th&n tr call attention to that one point, as it oc cum d to me when the amendment was read. Mr. WINTER: I introduced a bill 223 cn this subject, which has been carefohy prepared br a committee appointed bv the State Medical Society. It was referred to the Committee oa Pablic Health, and I am informed did not reach that committee till after it had reported tbe bill under consideration There seems to bs a verv general desire that there shall be some legislation on this subjfct, and we should legislate intelligently and with a full Knowledge of the matter before es; and to consider the various bills presented at the same time is the only way in which we can do so. I move to amend the amendment by striking out all after the enacting clause of the bill and inserting in Ifen Senate bill 223. Mr. SELLERS: This committee has letters Iroin about half the physicians in the State. Some one has sent a circular out asking them to write their opinion to thsir legislator, and about nine in every ten favored this bill. I believe this bill will give tetter EaUsfaction tkan any bill that ha9 been- introdnced in thi3 Legislature. I uccer3tand this same committee of the State Medical Society, after their bill had been Introduced, expressed themselves as satisfied with this bill. Terhaps it is not as strong as they would desire, but they believe it as much eo as any that ought to be passed at this time. This class of legislation must be proceeded with in a careful manner. We mcit approach perfection by decree?. Tbe amendment provides that one of the qualifications shall be a good moral character. Who is to judge of the standard of moral character? Mr. McINTOSH: My amendment proposts that two witnesses shall fix it. Mr. SELLERS: I object to that manner of fixing the standard, becauEc no two wilt agree as to what it is. Another objection i. if the persons character should become bad after haying obtained a license, he would be liable to continual prosecution by every person in the State. Another objection is that whoever makes a false affidavit shall be guilty of a mif demeanor. I hope no amendment will be made to the bill. Mr. CAMPBELL, of Hendricks: I shall ak some of the advocates of this bill to give some reason why there Ebould be aay legislation upon this subject So far as this dis cushion has gone, it is as to which is tbe better of the two bills. For my own part, as at present advised. I shall vote against either and both, on the ground that no good reason has teen thown for legislation on the sub ject Mr. HILLIG AS3: Was not the bill 22A prepared bv one cf the schools of medicine? Mr. WINTER: T underhand it has been submitted to the homeopathic school, and received their approbation. I don't know, but I am inclined to say legislation is neceseary because eurrounding. States have adopted laws, urder the effect of which quacks have flocked into Indiana. I will move that the bill be recommitted. Mr. FOULKE: It seems tome it is the opinion of the citizens of tbe State ehoula be taten as to the necessity of legislation; it should be for the intereas cf the people of the State, and net what the doctors desire. I have some doubts as to tbe advisability cf attempting to protect the people aeainst empiricism at all, or whether it can be done under any circumstances. I knov an instance in where a man whohaspra:ticed for ten years stated that the circulation of the bleed was from the heart throush the lungs directly into thesvstem; and upon beinfr asked where the heel bone is situated stated that it was at the bottom of the vertebral column. To a man who practiced medicine iu my own town for tea yean I banded a collection of bones from a human fcot, and on asking him to distinguish batween them, he told me I was bringing In comparative anatomy; that they were not the bones of a human foot, but the bones of an animal. Sncn men are not competent to practice medicine. Yon should establish a lighcr qualification than is proposed either n the amendment or in the bill. Medicine Is a little like that of which a pset spoke in

repard to another mitte'; yoa must "drink deep or taste not ot the hyperian spring." A State Board of Examiners is ojjected to, er d with good reason, by some of the schools, on the ground that It will give a great preponderance to the allopaths. Doctors who practice tbe homeopathic, physiomedical or eclectic schools have as much right, they say, to be represented on the beard as the old school I don't know that we bad better do anything ia this direction. Mr. WINTER: 1 desire to change my melion, that the bill and amendment be printed and made the special order for Tuesday at 10 o'clcck. Mr. SHIVELY: I sccjnd the motion. The Senator from Wayne states there is no

requirement for qsalifiottion in this bill, I tin . , it nen a man or a woman prceenis a aipioma obtained from a repuUble medical C3lleg9, by attending that college thre?, foar or five year3, studjirg day and right. H ouaht to le tome evidecce that the individual has ome qualification to practica medicine. The b:ll provides that any perjon, mala or fen;ale, who has practiced tea year?, and has attended one lull c-jur& of medical lectures, may obtain a license. It appears to me, under euch requirement, there must be some qualification. Toose who have practicjd nudicine for l6n years and laoored day and nieht to qualify themielves, and having the advantage of one conre of lectures in some reputable medical college, I calcalate they ought to have learned something and know something about the practice of medicine. It may te in the county of Wayne some of the profession are eo ignorant that they can't teli a vornan bone from thatof a beast, but I don't thick that is the case with thu rrofessicn pei erslly throughout tbe State of i diaca. I think we have a very intelligent profession throughout the State. Mr. THOMPSON: I have been very mnch astonished since this Etasicn of the Senats commenced at the number of letters from physic ans, that both the Senators irom Marion County have received, protesting aaiost any Jaw on this subject, but if any favoring the Senate bill. We have eome eight or ten prominent physicians in this city protesting against any Jaw. We are confused as to what we onghl to do in the premises. The motion to postpone the further consideration of the bill and amendments and make it a special order for Tuesday next, at 10 o'clock, wt j agreed to. f!I00L FPXD INTEREST. Mr. Hutu's bill 8. 29-see page 13Ö coming np ri second nading Mr. IlUt.ON: No man would hesitate lonper befoir i.drocsting a measure to lessen tbe receipts of the school fund than I. The rate must be rtduced eventually to G per cent. We are coming to it gradually, but we had better proceed with a sliding scale in the way indicated by this till. The question is whether or not it is better for the General Assembly to lessen the rate of interest to G per cent, in counties where they find it impossible to loan this fund at 8 per cent , or whether interest on the entire fund shall be lessened to 0 per cent. Tnat is the question we have to meet. About ?240,COO a year goes into the State Treasury for the use of the echool fund of the State. Now, if (O per cent, of that fund is lcaced at 8 per cent., I submit if it would not be bad policy to le3S9n that rate oi interest at G per cant, oa the woole. cimjly to lean out tho other 10 per cent, that now remains nnloaned. Rsducinc; the per cent, from 8 to C, means just S'tt.OOO lost to the school lund every year. There are counties in which, they say, they could loan three tiroes as much as they ha7eat8 per cent., and there are other counties that find it impossible to Icai what they have. I earnestly hope the relief lo which they are entitled will be given by the nassaga of this bill. Mr. WEIR: It seems to me, in counties where there is no demand for this money the County Ccmmtssionerj, with the Auditor, ought to bo permitted to loan it at a rata not less than 0 per cent., and thus the counties would bs compelled to ranfee up to the State only the difference between what they receive and the 8 par cent. In the county I live you can borrow all the money you want for 7 per cent., and in th.9 larger counties the rato is G per cent. This bill atlects no other counties but those needing relief, andjit seems but just that they should be allowed to loan money at the best rate they can get above G per cent., and make up the difference to the State. It eeems to me tardly necessary to take up much time in discussing this bill. It seems tome its merits should meet with such a general indorsement upon the part of Senators as to caose its immediate psscage. Mr. EROWN: I move to strike out the word "eight" and insert in liau the word "seven." I regarded it as bad legislation when tbe rate was changed from seven to eight. When ths rate was 7 per cant, we heard no complaint that the psople who needed this money was not taking it oat of the Treasury. It is only since the rate was p)aced at 8 percent. an exhorbitaot rate when you take intj consideration the expense necessary to obtain it that complaint has been made. Reduca the rate all over tb State to 7 percent, and it will avoid all difficulty and complaint in the future. It will only cut the rate one-eighth. I hope the amendment will bs adoptsd. Mr. McINI03B: I hope the amendment will net be adopted. It seems to me that to cut down the interest on the fund belonging to the school children of the State istne wrong place to begin. As regards the bill itself, all I have to say is the Committee on County and Township business considered it at two metings, and the committee was unanimous against the passage of the bill. The author of the bill insisted he would like to have the bill returned with a minority report so he could have It considered in the Senate, and one of the committee presented a minority report to accommodate him. Mr. FOWLER: I thict it would be bad policy to reduce the rate of interest on school moneys to 7 per cent, bacausa I feel sure the mor.ey can be loaned in a majority of tbe counties at 8 per cent., and where it can it ought to be loaned at that. It is not an eihorbitant rate, and there is no good reason whv it should be reduced to seven. Mr. OVERSTREET: lam decidedly in favor cf the amendment As I understand it the school money of the State is distributed to the eeveral counties tothat the citizens of each and every county might have an equal chance to have the use of the money. I thiDk npon principle, even if the money can't be loaned in some counties, tbe Stat can't afford to say the citizens in one county may have the money at G per cent, and in another county exact S per cent off of these who need the money. The General Assembly in iix ing the rate of interest, either upon individcal claims cr on the school fund, should make it equal all over the State, and have no uncertainty about it. Let it go out that the citizens of Laporte Connty, or Union County, are getting the benefit of the public fand at G par cent., the citizens of Johnson County would say: "We should cot rey more than the citizsns of Laporte and Union". If they are so prosperous in one county that money won't command mere than C per cent, you ehould not co to a county less prosperous and exact 8 per cent. All laws ought to be geoeraL We might as well say the rate of interest in one county in individual transactions should bs G and not 8. We must deal out fair and exact justice to all citizens. To all who have the privilege of borrowing school moneys, the rate of interest ehould be uniform. Mr. DAVIS: The citizens of Elkhart are uc:ently loyal to the interests of the chil

dren cf tbe Stat to borrow all the moneys io the fchno fond they can get at 8 percen. Mr. RAUM: I decidedly fivor the amendm nt offered by th Sntor from Allen aad Whitley (Mr. Brown), for this reason: I think it is not right and fair for the State of Indiana to compel ths people to pay S per cent, inttaest, when we all irnow that It is notoriously too much Juit because some of our citizens and neighbors happen to be poor, and bcaue we hava the power, we say to the County Auditors: "Go ahead aad continue to ask 8 per c:nt, and the balance ycu can't loan at 8 place atG" At this time 8 ner cent is an outrage cush!ghrate. The Government is getting money at 3, acd the Stale is offered money at 2)'2t acd why should we compel our citizens who may arant money oat of the school fand to pay 8 per cnt? I think the amendment is ribt and proper. It is half way rccetiDg our citizens, 6ven if it does reduc9 tbe pTeent rate 1 per cnt. I claim to ba as much m favor of sebno's a any man, but I ay it n only right and just and proper to come down with the interest and keep up with the times. If we reduce the rate of interest JI venture all the money will be placed. D in't let cs make fiah of one and flesh of another. Mr. I1ILL: I favor the amendment of the Senator from Allen and Whitley (Mr. Brown) because I think it will produce more money for the school fand than the present rate. The present rate is 8 per cent., and that is charged and taken in advance. Then there are certain expenses attending the getting of this money, and after all these costs are paid the person who gets the money pays 'J end in some cases 10 per cent. If the rate of interest ia reduced to 7 per cent, we will likely realize more than wa do at S, the present rate, acd for that reason I propose to vote for th arrendnent. Mr. McCULLOUGH: I am opposed to a b it which would require individuals to pay G or 7 per cent, to the county and the county pay 8 per cent, to the State. That would be compelling the county to pay 1 or 2 percent, forncthicg. I don't think that part of legislation was to be valid. It is only becan: e of a clause in the Constitution that the county is required to pay interest to the State. The Constitution provides that the county shall taae care of the principal. Jt is not a trustee for the purpose of loaning. If a law is enacted making th9 rate 6 per cent, and requiring the county to pay s per cent, to the State, thou the 2 per cent, differenca is not interest at all; it ii simply a taxation of 2 per cent. I am iu favor of making tbe rate cf icterest uniform throughout the State. Mr. WEIR: I hope the amendment offered by the Secator from Whitley wili net be adopted. It proposes to reduce the rate of interest on the school fand to 7 per ceLt throughout the 6tite, and thus reduce the income jast one eighth. Now, tliere may be something in tli9 onjtitutional question raised by the Senator from Gibion (Mr. McColIougb), but I am not abb to agraa with him. The county has to pay S per cent, to the State, and this iron clad rule , that they must loan it at 8 per csat., and not be allowed to loan it at something near 8, simply tafces out of tome County Treasurer $2100 a year, and yet the money 1 es idle. If lbs connty only has to make up 1 or 2 per cent, I can cea no reason why the county should not be better off. I think this bill ought to pass. Mr. SELLERS: I am opposed to this b 11 because I can eee how, under its provisions, the Auditor and Commiss!ooer3 of a county, when they are candidates for le election, may favor every doubtful voter in the csunty with a loan of money from the s:hool fund. They will loan to those parsons who favor their candidacy at a leiser per cent..

and the Citizen of the whole county will be obliged to mske up tha difference, thus allowirg candidates for re-election to have their campaign expenses paid by the citizsns of tbe whole county. I rather favor the amendment of the Senator from Whitley, and yet I am not really ready to vote upon it. Mr. CAMFBELL, of Henericks: This question involves too much to be considered hastily. The bill relates simply to the loaa of schcol moneys in certain counties remaining nnloaned. The amendment concerns the Interest on five millions, in round number?, and involves a question of so much much more importancs than the bill, the whole subjtct should receive careful and deliberate attention. I move tnat the bill and amendments Mr. WEIR: Inasmuch as the question of the constitutionality of the bill has been been raised, and Inasmuch as that i3 a moit important question, I ask the Senator if he will not move that the Judiciary Committee report as to its constitutionality. Mr. CAMPBELL: Certainly ; send it to the Judiciary Committee with instructions to report on its constitutionality. It was so ordered. And the Senate adjourned. 'Maryland, 31; Mar) land." "Pretty W'lve, 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 ago, became "Sallow!" "Hollow-eyed!" "Withered and aged!" Before her time, from "Malarial vapors, though she made no particular complaint, not being of the grumpy kind, yet caasing me great uneasinets. "A Ehort time ago I purchased your remedy fcr one of the children, who had a very eevere attack of biliousness, and it occurred to me that the remedy might help my wife, as I found that onr little g'rl, upon recovery had "Lost!" "Her sallowness, snd looked as fresh as a new-blown daisy. Well, the story is soon told. My wife, to day, has gained her old timed beauty with compound interest, and is now as handsome a matron (if I do say it myself) as can be found in this county, which is noted for pretty women. And I have only Hop Bitters to tbank for It. "The dear creature just looked over my shoulder, end says 'I can flatter equal to the days of cur courtship,' and that reminds me there might be mere pretty wives if my brother farmers would do as I have doue." Hoping you way long be spared to do good, I thankfully remain, C. L. James. Beltsville, Prince Geoige County, Maryland, May 2. 18S3. Ncne genuine without a bunch of green hops on tho white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop1' or "Hops" in their came. TTavlcf to', lyrur exceltest pre; arvi knowa I U tot t:.e pat yeircrmor e re r'iease4 to report tht it In K'3 utir m:k faction d B Lev. t:e to rcoiuwead It. Crt la Tit k liiT. .' Gcrct-ed col U Vj rdet!T I y tfc J C. William 4t Co , r"! '1 irr. . QUO. r a ITKC, t W.

rEST.TODH BASES FOWDEB T0-DA1? Brt&di dTtrtld m 2olTJt!y rr CONTAinr AMMONIA.

THE TEST I FUe ft mi wi on bot rtov atn fetod tfitt fwrao th oor &&d maU. A cfcemlM will tot irZ DOES SOT CONTAIN A3T3IONU III BXHTKTVLI E S GiS NEVE" BFTJ nST?. In million borr.M for qtatrter of a century It 5li fHc4 tbe consaaierr' reliable teit, YHE TEST OF THE dVEH. TRICE BAKING POWDER CO., AtERS C Dr. Price's SffcialFlaräEitTcCts,' The treetki,t 6ISciBt ftsd aktsralOsver kacv,&a4 Dr. Price's Lupullrt Yeast Gems Ver Light, Bealthy Bread. Tn Beet Vtj Bob Teaat In tbe World. FOR GALE DY GROCERS. tniCACO. ST. LOUISe "I ache a!! over!" What a ccrrmcq expressmen,; and how much it rr.eärp to rrr.y a poor sufferer ! These .ches h.ave a cause, and rrtcre frequently th2q is gcrera':j suspected, the cause is th.e Liver or Kidneys. No disease is more pair.fj! or serious than, th.ese, aqd no irr;edu is so preset ard effective as No remedy has yet been, discovered thtat is so effective r all KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, etc., aqd uet it is simple cr.d h4arrri less. Scieqce ar.d rriedical sUi ! I have combined with woqderfu! tuccess th4ose h.erbs which, nature h4as provided for th,e cure cf disease. It strengthens r;d invigorates th.e whole system. Hon. Ttaddece Stevens, the diFÜcruhed Con. FTespman, once wrote to a fellow member v. bo waa sufferiryr from indigestion and kidney disease: Try Mahler's Ilerb Hitttre, I Ulkve it will cure you. I have need it for both indigestion and affex. tion of the kidntys. and it Is the mort wocderfu combination cf medicinal herbs 1 ever Faw.M MISHLEIt HERB BITTERS CO., 525 Commerco St., Philadelphia. Parker's PloisantWcrni SvruD Never Fail BUSINESS CARDS. Thejirmt repreuntcd Idow arc the mrt ttai'iish inl rcl'mbfc in thr city, awl are entirely v ortht of the patronage of 'tiititcl rende r$, A. K1COL1, isrvoxiv-vjcn: ors vooz IS Eaat Market meet, oppoeite Pcitofir. IndlanapolU, In3. D K T I 8 i. J. G. PARSONS, ISX Weet Wsiülcgtcn Street. OVIH NIWS OZU IadUnapollc. pj ABN'E&S, 8ADDLZ3, ETC., AD IIKRKTIl, 74 list Court itreet. H. Ü. gTEVKHS NEW WALL PAPJEK A BHADE HOUE2L 44 East Ohio street, Indlanaolla. Oil-Cloths, Rcgps and üats. Special 2ciE 1 12 Window Shades acd Interior Decoration. S AWSSAW MANUFACTURER, 112 acd 1S4 Sooth renejltania street 1 SMITH'S CHEMICAL JDYE-WORKS, Bo. ' aiartlnsdale'i Block, near Poetoffice. UiJie dye and repair geatlecien's do thin?; ij ladles' dresses, shawl, aacquet, and ailk an woolen goods c! erery description, dyed and ri Calf hed ; kid gloves neatly cleaned at 10 cecti pi pair. Will do more first-Ciasa work for lees nour vhau any toaw of the fclnd in tbe State. TbflieiT b ADAMS, äEWEä AND GENERAL CONTKACTCtS r.ocrn 21 Thcrpe Rlock, Icdlanapo:i2 WS. BAWLS, DENTIST. 5 Claypool Eloci, opposite Bates Hctue. Special attention given to the preservation ot thi natural teeth, nice reasonable. 1 W'"l TPJ n n $W 0 v c a D 3 (Jcrnina Asthma Cure. Nevri to ins?3rit!y r!-eve ihc mo-! :oit attach, and injure coraf rtatjitr s!cc; LVed by inha'.at.tT.. t!.u3 reaching t.Ve (!.ca e d;re.t. relares ti e H-m. facilitates fj- exr-ect-.ratica. and etTc-cts (Vffjrjf vk'.e all ether rerr.ri'is fa.l UUl'lC A t .-ii! w :.i cr.r. i:ice the ir.r.'t .teepu a I of its ni t-j.a e. direct and r,eer fj.Lni; etf.-ct I'ritr. in ' Sl.OO. Tr.-il packi-e 'rr. Oi a!! Dr-.j-i-ti or by Cij:!, fcr su.Tj. Cut ths rut. Du. R. LCI:IHMA.'N. St. Pa A. .Vitn. n lanhood Restored KtMEDT r IO.E. A Yictim of vonthf nl imr.rndnr fB:njr Premature Decay, Nerou Debility, let Manhood. Ac. ijfiBi as tried in win erery known !J a imr!e means of eelf-ccre. remedy. bai difcoere wbwh he wiile.id r'RKK to bia fellow -sufferers. Ad4r eta, J.U I'.LL VfcJS, 43 ChaUaa S W, t w York-

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DO ALL KINDS OF PEINTING AND II LY.Z FACTURE BLANK BOOKS THAT C:i SOT E2 EXCELLED. IN OUR Show Hf ork Department T7e are veil prepare! f:r pristiag Fosters, Proarammes. SKEiHEES AND DODGERS. H&gui&s &b1 Pamphlet Jiai 9 .A. SPECIALTY. 7i & 73 Wast Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. THE INDIANA ISS5 FOB THE YEAR 1885 The Recognized Le&ding Domcoratio Newspaper of tho State 8 Pages 56 Columns TLe Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly ia tbe West at only ONE DOLLAR. Ab heretofore, an nncempromisirg enemy of Monopolies in whatever form appearing, end especially to the spirit oi eabsidy, eo embodied ia the FRESE NT THIEVING TARIFF. TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS: EInce Lwninp CT2S last ennnal profpectus you have achieved a glorious victory in yonr State and aided materially In transferring the National Government once more Into Democratic hands. Your triumph has been aa complete as ycur faithfulness through twenty fonr years was berolc. In tue late campaign, as in former ones, the Sentinel's am has been tared in tha 3ght. We stood ehonlder to shoulder, aa brothers, in the cenfilct; vre now ak your hand for thsccniicg year in our celebration oi the victory. Our colamns that were vicorous with flht when the Rht was on will dow, since the contcfit is over, be devoted to the arts oi peace. With iu enlarged patronage the Sentinel will be belier tuarjled than ever to give an Unsurpassed Ksws anil Family Paper, The proceedings of Ccngrerf and of our Democratic Legislature and the doinfs of our Democratic National and State administrations will be duly chronicled, as well aa the current events of the day. It Commercial Reviews and Xartet Eeports will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Home Departments are la the beet of hands. Pithy editorial, select literary brevities and entertaining miscellany are assured features. It shall be folly tho equal in general Information of any paper in the land, while in its reports on Indiana aCaira it will have no equal. It is Yonr Own State Paper, and will be devoted to and represent Indiana's Interests, political, Industrial and social, as no foreign paper will or can do. Will you not bear this In mind when you come to take subscriptions and. male np dube f A copy of the Sentinel Bnpplenent, Klrinj full proceedings in Blaine libel suit, f urnUhed each new or renewing subscriber when desired. txjf Now is the time for every Democrat in the State to subscribe for the Sentinel, TS ttJÜL WICISKLY. glugle Copy without Premium., Clobs of 11 for Ciabs of 23.. Clcbsof 30 . . DAILY. On Copy, On Vrar............ One Copy, Six Months , One Copy, Three Months.. , Od Copy, One Moutli.-......... 8 1.00 .... 10. oo ... SO. CO 23.&0 .10.00- . c.co . s.oo us

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