Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1885 — Page 3

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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MORNING, EEBRUAltl 11 1885-

INDIANA LEGlHliATÜKE, OmUsioni and curtaih,enl cf this report ftr tiarU tf fpace in these coin tan teilt appear in an apptndU to Volume JCXll of tt Brev'ur Ltgulatiie Jlejtorts. IN SENATE. Tci.f day, Feb. 10, 18.S5 10 a. m. t ALLOT -OX rR07r'TI3JT. Hie Berate resumed consideration of the kill S. 4, to prevent the purchase and sale cf totes, pending at the adjournment yeterday. On mot! n by Mr. MAGEE, an amendment was adopted requiring the posting of printed couies of the act oa the morning o each election day at each voting place. Tne bill was ordered engrossed. THE OLOf: LINE. Onmet'on by Mr. THOMPSON', his Civil Jlights bill S. 4.1 was read the second time. He said this b;Jh was passed by Congress, but set aside by the ßapreme Coari cf the United States upon the ground that it was the dnty of the several States to pass it if tby chose; and it had already been passed by many of the States. Mr. SMITH, of Jay: I believe tne common integellince of the people will regnlate these matters wlthont placing on the statute book any such a bill. And I don't think any bill oucht to pass creating a misdemeanor to which Is attached an emergency clause. Mr. FOULKE: I wish to move to add an additional section-to the bill, in order to make it more efTective, as follows: Tbat'all distinctions of race or color are hereby abolished, and whenever by the Jawa of this Hate any right, privileges, capacities or immu. nities are granted to persons of any race or color, sucn rteots pririlecea ani capacities ahaU, undr tne lame circumstances, be graated to persons of any oißer race and color. Mr. CAMPBELL, of Hendricks, moved to fddtothis amendment a proviso that this et hall not apply to the laws on the subject of marriage. Mr. MAG EE: I don't pretend f be the special friend of any particular clasi of persons of whatever race or color, but I am in sympathy to a certain degree with this bill. 1 am not in. favor of constabular enactments of passing a law and putting a constable behind that law to enforce iL I believe in the colored man having every right that I have, and I think be has them now under the- present law. Suppose we wsre tr pass a bill that the rights of white people nnder the law should be enforced, would it amount to anything? The question is. whether or not seen a law as this would not excite unnecessary prejudice against the colored man? I am opDoeed to the amendment, and I think as mi ch as we can do if we have to pas3 any act of this kind will be to pass the bill as ordrally IntrodnceJ. Mr. SMITH, of Jay: I am not only opposed to the amendment, bat I am opposed t j the bill. The enactment of any law which will circle out any class in the State, white or black, ehould not ha a principle that actuates a Legislature. In reference to the ecljred rsce I am as friendly to them as I am to any, bnt 1 don't believe this Legislature should undertake to legislate it higher than its place is socially. 1 don't belie?e it right to undertake to legislate one above another. Tois bill proposes to rlace a colored man acove a vhite man. His rights are just the same as yours and ruin ,ov, in.l this bill properes to give him additional rits which jot: and I do cot enjoy. That was the prin riple upon which the ßapreme Court of the Uni ed States rested its decision. I believe it ttaUd that they were enjoying all the rights referred to in the bill. Mr. MAG EE: Didn't the decision say ' that under the amendments to the Constitution the colored man was a foil fledge i citizen, and that it was cot compjtentto sty he shocld enjoy those rights by fjree of enactmerit, becauee he enjoyed thera any how as a citizen? Mr. SMITH: I believe that is so. And there are provisions in this bill which are contrary to the provisions of free institutions. I offer the following as a substitute for the amendment: "Strik out the enactlcgclaue." . Mr. HILLIGAS3: The first section of this bill re-enacts, in effect, the privileges now granted to every race and condition of mankind in Indiana, and to that there can be no objection. I m opposed to the second section; for I am opposed putting it in the power of any individual, either white or b'ack, to enter any public place, without reference to his condition, and without reference to the ability of the party to accommodate him, and after being denied accommodation, to have the right to sue and obtain judgment of f 100 damages and prosecute criminally. It is granting a special privilege not only to one class but to all classes. It is ptving right they ought not to have under statute laws. I am opposed giving that tight to white, black or any other race or color. This Legislature wonld be going beyond its dnty to grant a dead-beat, no matter what his color, the privilege to sue under such circumstances. It is a vicious provision, and I am opposed to it. As to the tntxd section, who is to determine when an officer has purposely failed to summon any citizen to ait as a juror? Am I to determine that the officer has passed me by and go into court and prosecute him for damages and prosecute him criminally for passing me by? I am not in fayor of excluding men on account of race or color from serving as jurymen, bnt I am opposedto that provision which will empower him to say, "I have been passed by, and the cCcer must be imprisoned for that offense." A mere vicious provision was never proposed. I am opposed to the entire bill and bore to see it voted down. Mr. FOÜLKE: There Is no question which has come l efore this Senate, nor any which can corce before this General Assembly, in bjch I feel a deeper interest than this bill which has been introduced by the gentleman from Marion (Mr. Thompson), lam glad to see him place himself in this position. He teems to be the almost solitary instance, among the friends ofhis partv, to ad-, vecate the ideas advanced by the Republican rar7 or lo these many years. Mr. 8MITH, cf Jay: Didn't a republican Supreme Court of the United States hold this very bill to be unconstitutional? Mr. FOULKE: As a matter of law. But the Keoublfcan party has ever been, and t:Il is, in favor or the principles of the bill. I wonld ask the Senator whether, sitting rp.n the bench as a judge of a mattter which, in his judgment, contravened the Constitution of the United Stateswhether he would not declare it unconstitutional? Mr. SMITH: Certainly; butlwouldnot corxe to the Legislature and advocate the same bill that I hold unconstitutional as a matter of law. Mr FOULKE: If held unconstitutional as a matter ol law. because it was a proper snbject for State legislation, I would advocate it in the very pltca in which it is nnqueatscrably Iswfnl legislation. This law wouKt r.ot imruzn the provisions of the United States or the State Constitution. Sir, my own feelings for many years have been the rarce as that which I am declaring upon this floor. I am the son of an old time Abolitionist. My father's ha use was one of the nations on the underground railway. The Senator irezu Cass talks aooat being a phil

anthropist. This is not a question of philanthropy. It is a qntstiou of rieht. Mr. WILLARD: 1 am confident every Senator on the floor knowi ezict'y how hs will vote on this question. I have witadrawn the motion once. I do not believe in occupying any further time, and I now a;ain move the previous question. The Senate seconded the demand, and nnder its operations the substitute (Mr. Smith's) was rejected by yeas C, navs 31 The amendment (Mr. Campbell's) was also rejected by yeas lr. nays 22 Mr. CAMPBELL, explaining: We have laws on the subject of marriaze which forbid parties to marry within certain degrees of relationship, and which forbid marriage within certain a jes, and this amendment should b9 incorporated in this bill. I vote "aye." Mr. McClTLLOUOH. when his name was called: I am oppesed to the amendment and favor the original bill It is substantially the old Civil Rights bill which psjsed Cmpress and has been passed in the States of Ohio and New York. I believe under existing circumstances, for nisny reasons, each a bill ouht to be passed by the Leglitltture of Indiana this year. I therefore vote against tli amendment. I vote "no." Mr. SMITH, of Jennings: I desire to ssy a word in explanation of my vote. I believe the amendment of the Senator from Wayne (Mr. Foulte) would be absolutely obnoxious to the people, and no Senator could go home and justify his vote in its favor. I am in favor of the amendment of the Senator from Hendricks. I vote "aye." Mr. SMITH, of Jay: I wish tossy a word in explanation of my vote on this amendment. I am opposed to this bill in all Its features, and 1 oppose tha amendment oilered by th9 Senator from Wayne. If the bill is to become a law I am in favor of the amendment to the amendment offered by the Senator from Hendricks. I vote 4aye.'' Mr. THOMPSON: I have been exceedingly anxious for the passage of this bill. Senators have declared upon this floor that the colored man is entitled tn all the rights ard privileges of the white man, and I don't see what harm there ia in ingrafting that into a law. We know a prejudice against the colored man is seen every dy. I would like to speak further on this subject but will not detain the Senate. I am a philanthropist. I believe In God Almighty whereyer I see Him in the face of a human being. I am afraid of endangering this bill, which I would not endanger under any consideration, and so I have to vote against these amendments, not because they contain sentiments which find no response in my own heart. I vote "no." Mr. WILLAItD: I have not had the plf asure of the acquaintance of any white lady who desires to marry a negro gentleman, but if there are any such in the State ol Indiana I Deiieve m giving them that privilege. I vote "no." Mr. WINTER: I desire to say in explanation of my vote that I cn not reconciU my conscience to cast any vote that will be directly cr indirectly in fayor f establishing or upholding any discrimination against any man on account cf color or race; therefore I vote "no." Mr. YOUCHE: I am in favor of the bill as originally introduced. I am in favor also of the amendment olfered by the Sanator from Wayne with the rasTiction proposed to be placed upon it by the Se iator from Hendricks. I believe the colored man should have all the rights urjder the law that the white man has. I believe it is oar duty when wo find a distinction imposed by Jehovah himself we should conform our human enactments thereto. I believe we are not far out of the way when we make human enactments in accordance with divine law. I vote "aye." The vote was then announced as above. The amendment ( Mr. Fvulk'a) was also rejected by yeas 11, nays 2i Mr. CAMPBELL, of HendricH explaining: I would be pleasnd to vote for the amendment if it had been amended as I proposed, bnt in its present shape I vote "jo." Mr. FOWLV1R, in explanation of his vot, laid: I am in fayor of this bill as originally introduced without an amendment. If the amendment ehould prevail I certainly shall vote against the whcls bill. In view of that fact I vote "no." The vote was announced as above. The bill was ordered engrossed. On motion by Mr. FOULKE the constitutional rule was dispensed with yeas, 31; nays, C-and the bill read the third time and pasted the Senate by yeas 3J, nays 5. Mr. SELLERS: I desire to explain my vote. I don't believe this bill will grant to the colored man anv right he does not now enjoy under the law. It is therefore useless and needless legislation, and in a sense, vicious legislation. Mr. SMITH, of Jenniogs, when his name was called, said: I have persistently voted against this b 11 at every step. I am one of those who in pest life have never interposed a barrier to the advancement of the colored man, and in my future life I shall never do eo.( I do net believe in that character of legislation which does no good. This bill can bring no good to the colored man. It is needless legislation, and in the.language of the Senator from White, needless legis'ation is a kind of vicious legislation. Therefore I vote against the bill. I vote "no." The vote was then announced as above. So the bill passed the Senate.

AFTERNOON SESSION. APPELLATE COURT. Mr. Weir's bill S. 43 for the creation cf an Appellate Court, being read the second time, Mr. W. said: There is a ganerally conceded necessity for some measure of this kind for the relief of the Supreme Court The Governor in his inaugural message called the attention of the Legislature to this fact. The first thing to be considered in regard to a measure introduced in the Senate is, Is there a demand for it? If so, it should receive favorable consideration. If not, it certainly shuld not. The term cf office of the Commissioners et the Suoreme Court expires tome time in the month of April, and what is done should be done in as short length of time as possible. I, therefore, move that the bill be engrossed. Mr. MAG EE: This bill is not what ha would desire to see. Such a court should hold its sessions at other poins than in this city. He moved t j amend io that the argument before this court shall be upon written or printed briefs unless the parties otherwise srep. AlRoVKRSTREEr oppose! the amendment. Such a court is needed, bat there should be no baste In passing this bill. He favored the idea of oral argument. The advantage in an oral a'g irnentis that you can get the ear of all the Judges. MB. McCULLOUGH was not able to agree with a maiority of the committee in recommending the passage of this bill. Hs thought there ought tojbe more than one such court, and they ought to sit in different distr cts throughout the State. Then the court should permit oral argument. He would oppo?d but cne court to sit in Indianapolis; such legislation wonld b3 unpopular and such court wonld do great injustice to citizens of the State the proportion being nos to publish the decisions. He moved to recommit the bill with instructions to amnd Jor three courts of three ju5gea each to sit In different portions of the State. It will be Impossible for one Appellate C mrt to do the business cf this Slate. The taxpayers are compelled to pay the tax by which these courts are sustained. The Appellate Court should have concurrent jurisdiction in all amounts, and a man pot satisfied with the

dec-Men cf the ApplVe Court cu prove an additional expense and take his case to the Supreme Court. Mr. CAMPiiELL, o' Hndr:cks, favored testing the sense of the Senate before recommending the bill. In as much as it was thoroughly discussed in the committee. He moved to amend the motion by instructing the committee to incorporate an amendment for a term cf eight week in each district every year, by a court of five jnd. Mr. McCULLOUGH suggested a dang9rin the amendment: If one court be retjiired to travel over the State and sit in five dif-

j ferent dietricts, the business could not help bnt get eeriohsly behind. air. fciiiiü, o: jar, epposea tae omen general principles. If one or two barriers were removed the Supreme Court could catch np with the b3i:nes on the docket within cne year. It w&3 now nearly up with all submitted caf8. If thatbs true, where is the neceesity for the creation of an Appellate Court? The amendment was agreed to by yeas 23, navs 11. Mr. WEIR, explaining his vote: I feal anxious that some bill of this kind should pass, and that we ehould aree upon some measure of relief, therefore I votq "aye." Mr. WINTER: I wish to explain my vote. I don't believe a perambulating court will give satisfaction at a'l. I prefer the arrengeicent proposed by the Senator from Gibson (Mr. McCollouph) if we must choose be titeen a perambulating court and more than one court. I will vote against this amendment. I vote "no." The vote wa3 then announced as above. The amendment as amended wa3 agreed to, and eo the bill was re-committed. TUB STATE MILITIA. Mr. Howard's bill 5 S'5 for the orjrsciz.i tion cf tbe State militia, aepecla! order, was read the second time. Mr. U1LL1GASS: This bill provides for an organization of s Srate milit'a, to be competed of some 4 ."00 men. Under the law of Congress there has been appropriated some $200,000 to be apportioned among the States according to the enrollment, and for the encouragement of the militia. As the law now stands there is no militia in this State that can be compelled to eerve. or, indeed, compelled to obey any order3 of their commanders. This bill appropriates 20,000, provided the Governor calls out the militia for a general muster and drill. Some $7.500 worth cf ar ns f.nd munitions were received last year I i 11 General Government, but nnder this ill that amount would perhaps be quadruped. Tue State of Indiana, with hf r militia organization, probably stands at the foot cf every State. We have but thirtyeight infantry companies organized and eight sections of artillery. It is the duty of the Legiflature to pasi this bill. Mr. WEST: The bill grants too much power to Mayors and othar civil oflicers named in the bill. Mr. SMITH, cf Jennings, moved to strike out the section which appropriated $20,000 a year and its distribution. Mr.MAGEE: If that is stricken ontit would leave the militia not much better off financially than it is now. The condition cf the social order is such that a well disiplin?d militia might become not only tne glory but the Baffty of the State. The military branch of the State Government has always been neglected. The entire number of mem enrolled is only about 2.000, scattered all over the State. Mr. ADKISON was in full accord with the Senator who Erst pok. If the amendment be apreeu to he should vote aalnat the bill. Mr. HILLIGAS3: If the amendment is agreed to tbe efficiency ot the bill woul l be dtstroved. He moved.to amend so as to make tbe ?12 appropriation run through the three jears instead ui being an annual appropriation. Mr. CAMPBELL, of Si. Joseph, hoped the bill would pass Mr. SMITH, of Jennings, would not müe any petty opposition to the bill. He would support the bill without an appropriation; but we are making too many appropriations. Hard timea are spreading all oyer tni3 8iae, as well a9 all other Siales. This appropriation is to be made for the purnos9 ot the organization of 4.5C0 militia. Nine times out of ten militia companies are organized for the sole purpose of parade, and dress parade at that. This bill was debated in the House because of the very section, the pending amendment proposes to strike out, Tending this discussion The Senate adjourned. HOUSE OP REPRESENT ATI VES. Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1SS5 10 a. m. OKI HAN ASD 1NPIGEST FEMALE ASYLUMS. . Mr. Smith's, of Tippecanoe, bill S. R. 84 coxniDg up on the second reading, Mr. Smith said: This is a bill providing for an Orphan Asylum. It also provides for the care of indigent females. It provides that articles of incorporation may be filed with the Cleik cr Recorder of the county, and whenever that is done they may ask aid of the county, but the article of association must declare in it that it is nnder no denominational control. The county may extend aid to them cot io exceed one-third of the cost, and in case of dissolution the couniy has the first lien on the real estate. The bill was most carefully drawn by Judge Chase, of Lafayette. The bill is an entireh proper one and will reflect credit of thi General Assembly. , The bill pa?sed by yeas 50, nays 20. - HEDGE FE5CE TRIMMIHG. Mr, Osborne's bill H. R. 87 providing for the trimming of hedge fences coming up for a second reading Mr. FRENCH raid: I think the requirements of this bill are too cevere and the penalty too tevere. Between now and the first day of next June the farmer must go out and cut down his htdge fences or suffer a fine cf fifty cents a rod. Besides, in the next two or three months the farmers will have to plow, and they ctn not stop to at tend to things of this Kind. I say the bill is too severe, and I shall not vote for it. Mr. BROOKS: I am oppossd to the bill. Mr. DAMS: I want to say just a word about this bill. For my part I aai decidedly in favor of it It is for the purpose of protectlBg the highways. I think it ought to be pasted. Mr. KELLION moved to amnd by striking out taat part of tue h 11 requiring a hedge to te kept within the limit of six feet uncer penaltv. On motion by Mr. G0KD0N the amendment was laid on the table. The bill failed torabyycas , nays . AFTERNOON dESSION'. C020XKKS' TER DIEM. Mr. Ely's bill K. R 107 coming up oa the second reading, he said: This bill I?J:o equalize the pay cf Coroners The lasr now authorizes Coroner in but foor counties to charge $10 for the first day and forescu subsequent day. In the other counties it allows $3 for the first diy and $2 f.O for eacb subsequent dar. This bill allows all ov?r the State alise $G for the firct day and $2.5' fcr each ?ubM quest day. Mr. MOODY: This bill, the gentleman eajs, is to equalize the pay of Ccreners. Now, the bill provides for the cutting down of the ray of Coruners In four of the counties, but it increases the pay of 6very Coroner in elshty eizht counties. It seems to me wfcen jou tae the two together you would

have t vote to increase the piy cf eight7 e'cbtouicer in the S:ate and only decrease the pav of four. Mr. BROWNING: I thins there is good reason why the bill sh .uld be defeated. In counties like Marion it just requires enoua of a man's time to keep him from doing other work. The bill decreases the pay in four counties and increases it in all the rest. I am in favor of retrenchment and economy. I will therefore vo'e aeainst the bill. It does not cotrraend itself to me. Mr. DON HO ST demanded the previous question. The demand was second-d by the Haufe, and under its operations tha bill faikd o rass INTEREST AXD USL'RY. , Mr. Williarxs' bill 3. R. 1P to fix the rate of interest at (! per ceat. coming up on the fecond reftdirc Mr. SMITH.of Tippecanoe, sail: Indiana does i;ot produce money. Sae raise cattle, corn and wheat, which she exchanges for mocey. Other States furnish tbe money. Money seeks a financial level thesuneas water seeks a level iFor, notwithstanding

money In Oaio, Michigan, Illinois and Kentacky is higher then it is in the Stite of Indiana, money will flow into the other States nnle:-s there is a redundancy. I do not thiffk we ought to attempt to plare any restrictions uron the price of money. Mr. GOODING : I am in fvor of this bill. It provides lor 0 per cent., and no agreenfent for a higher rate would be valid unless the same be In writing and signed by the psrty to be charged thereby. I think this House Intends to have a clean-cut bill for C per cent, and no more, wacther in writing or net. I understand thnt this Hou-e ia representing the people, and U in f ivor of Ufr cent, and no more. I will vote for the bili. Mr. MOCK, of Wells: I thiDk I would rot do my duty if I did not make a statement for my people. I never kanmoaey, buj always borrow, and a greU n.an f of my constituents are in the same conditio . I undertake to tay that in one county I know of there was a loan association thtt receivtd as high es fifty applications to borrow mccey of Eestern compsnies, and contracted at s per cent, interest, and could not get it. I think as much of my people as anybody, but the fact is that Wells County has mortgages plastered all over her lands mortgages that will soon be due and calling for 8 per cent, interest and attorneys' fee?. When the time comes to pay off these mortgages where are you going to get the money ? We can not better the 8 per cent. law. Give us 6 per cent, and we can't get it at all. If you prohibit us paying 8 jer cent, we can not get it. The3e are hard umes. I think it Ii entirely wrong to prohibit men from making contracts f or a higher rate of interest if they want to do it. lieet Sugar in England, Messrs. Bolton A; Partners, of No. 4 the Sanctuary, Westminster, sen! out a copy of a report by rrofaaaor A. Church on the cultivation of tbe sazar beet in England in 18S4 From this we learn that the following are some cf th facts and conclusions which are established by lan year's trials: That sugar beets can be grown ia Eoghnd which will compare favorably in every respect with those grown on the continent; that these results ar not due solely to the tneness cf the eesson, as, on the contrary, tbe unusual drought during the spring and early summer had a prejudicial effect on the crop. Neither are they attrlbutabl 3 t j any skillful method of cultivation, a?, on the contrary, the cultivation generally left much to be desired; that therefore, results at least as good, if not better, may with improved care (the frait of experience) be expected in any ordinary se-a?on ; that at present prices sugar beet ia a bnter payiDg crop than wheat; tba1; sogr beet may be erown successfully when, o-vins to denght, other root crops, such as mangolds, prove a failure; that sugar beet is a valuable food for cattle. In forwarding this report Me?sr?. Bolton it l'artners point out its natural irnpurtince, especially in the present c-n-iilti-in of agriculture. Tha cultivation efthesuenr beet opens up a new and important industry, which in its various ramifications may give remunerative employmcnt to msny, while serving to keep in the country a partim of that large sum (some 10 000,000 sterling) which is now going oat of it annually for the purchas3 of foreign sugar. 'Maryland, My fltarjland." "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 ago, became "Sallow!" "Hollow-eyed!" "Withered and aged!" Before her time, from "Malarial vapors, though she made no particular csmplaint, not being of the grumpy kind, yet causing me great uneasiness. "A short time ago I purchased your remedy for Pne of the children, who had a very ceyeie attack cf biliousness, and it occurred to me that the remedy might help my wife, as I found that our little girl, upon recovery had "Lostl" . "Her sallo wness, and looked as fresh as a new-blown daisy. Well, the story is soon told. My wife, to day, has gained her oldtimed beauty with compound interest, and is cow 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 ha7e only Hop Bitters to thank for it. "The dear creature jast looked over my shoulder, and eays 'I can flatter equal to the days of our comtEhip.' and that reminds me there might be more pretty wives if mv brother farmers would do as I have done." Hoping jou may losg be spared to do good, I thankfully remain, C. L. James Eclfpville, Trince George County, Maryland, May 20, UZ. rNoce genuine without a bunch cf green hops on the whita label. 6hnn all the vile, poisonous stuff with 'Hop: or 4Hops" ir. their name. A journal recommends the following courte for a large apple orchard: If the growth warrant it. take off crop? of potatoes, tear-sand ccrn, but cot sowed crops. If this cropping appesrs to be too hard oa the ycung trees, discontinue it, unless manure te added. When the tree become larger cease crepping and grow grasses, and mow and leave thcni on the surface. After the growth has ceased in autumn, and th9 roota will rot be injured by the operation, turn the gra?s under by means cf shallow plowirg Some lime would be useful, and the result would be improve! if manure could fce spiead for a top dressing. What It Does. Almcst every Jaly habitually usss some kindcf hair dressing. It is a toilet nece3eity. Parker's Hair Baham is the bast, because it gives gloss and softness, arrests falling cut, does cot soil the most delicate fabric, is deliclously perfumed, cools the head, eradicates dandruff and promotes a luxuriant growth.

BIG FOSQE! IN THE PASTRY

mm 3 f mm l i . . IIIH.II I' TanIIl(k.Temon,Oritn?e, etc., tJnxor C Crem,ludd!ng,.c.,tis delicately and naturally a the fruit from which they are mad FOR STRENGTH AND TRCE FRÜH FLAY0R THEY STAND ALONE. Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, III. ct. Louis, Mo. ( or Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price's Lcpclin Yeast Gems, IIet Dry nopTeatt. ffest gat.-c s"3T oiocra WE MAKK BUT ONE QUALITY. MHESnPAIBS! 9 . "I ache a'l over!" What a ccmrrcq express oq; and how much it rqeaqs to rr.ar.y a poor sufferer! These aches htave a cause, and rr4ore frequent'y thaq is gcrcra'!y suspected, the cause is the Lver cr Kidneys. No d sease is rrcre pa'rful or serious than, th,ese, ar;d ro rerr4ecy is so prorr4pt arid effective as tili) 11 ü üläK tlo remedy has yet beer)' discovered that is so effective iq a'.i KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, etc., aqd yet it is s'mple end h4arrrless. Science ar4d rr4edical skill have corrkb!ned with wonderful success those herbs v.hxh nature r.as provided for th4e cure of disease. It strengthens artd invigorates th,e whole system. Hör. Thadden Stevens, the distinpuif-hed Con. pressman, once vrote to a feUow member who ai uUerinp from Indication and kidney disease: Try Hishler'8 Herb Bitte tb, I l!ieve it will care you. I have nsed it for both indireetion and afi ection of tho kidnej-B. and it is the meet wonderful combination cf medif inal herbs I ever Raw." MISHLER HEEB BITTEBS CO., 525 Commerce Ct., Philadelphia. Parker's Pleasant Worm Erran Never Tail BUSINESS CARDS. Thrjirms represented Idow are the ttatoijh and reliable in the city, and are entirely vorth it i f the patroncfe of Sentinel readers, QEA3UTS A. SICCLl, t 2fi.ret street. Gpr&tiie Fof.oXc. Irfi38rc'!, Ind. D NT 'SI, T. G. PARSONS, MX Wen Washington Btrect, OVAK KXTC Iüd'iiiatüiJ. 1 AKXZS8, SADDXJES, ETfJ., A.I HERETH, 7 hast Court itrcct. H. C. STEVENS' NEW WALL PAPE2 & BHADE HOUBX 44 Et Ohio street, Indians poll. Cn-CIoths, Enpw and Met. Special (iertzsi Ü Window Shades and Interior Escoratlona. SAW8TKT. 33. BAXtinr, SAW MAIIUrACTUEEJi, 112 and 154 is) nth Peanil7aala street. t SifTTH'ö CHEMICAL DYE-WOBKS, Ua. . ilartlnsdale'B Clock, near Fostoftoe. ülsas dye and repair ?entlemen'i clothing; .! ladles' dree, shawls, sacques, and rJt arjf woolen goods of. feTcry descrlptian, dyed and rf finished ; kid gloves neatly cleaned at 10 oeta t4 pair. Will do more tret-class wort for lese suae ti:ac 2 r.0T:w of the kind tn the State. CHARLES A. ÜLKraON, Ktaa:. 8EWXR AND OtNLKAL CONTKACTOfefl Room 21 Thorps Block, Indianapolls VIT ß. BAWLS, V . DENTIST. 5 Claypool Block, opposite Eatei EoTe, Epcclal attention teilen to the preservation of ta natural teeth. Prices rt&sonahle. ' r nil? iirt.ii V and HK.STforC IIfl Dil FN. None srruir without t rc .ir-iuar k ai.d J o h s M fN I F 1. 1, Ki nn pr. of t&ch ra:r. KIT im:i:fkcti.v, lk Mce, t:vd om tort. Out wear othen lh-1 l'(M) Itfiv. in i:trarl f!lre, I'LiladflpliT. H WTAIt Tlir.tr, and tKrr (;'.w.t.!;wji Liv- N4 OTIILK I AKK. l-i;it: )L.It TIP MKJKS A HtlAU itJ-Vld lj all rtputubie dealers, Ä WEIHT num rl with Doch. LEn:i E.KEEtrvC,

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INDIANAPOLIS Seitiel tap

T ALI. KINDS OF PEINTINGxr. ; an c i" a crur.n BLANK. BOOKS T1UT C :i NOT 12 LaZLLEI). in on Show Work Department TTa s.re well prepare! fcr pristlrg Posters, Frocramnies, STREAMERS 33 DODGERS. JV. GPEClAIiT". 7i & 73 Wast Harket Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Hew Indiana Law Books, THE JTJSTICE'B GUIDE. By Thcmu IT, Clarke. A new and practical treatise for Justices of tbe Peace, stating their duties and (hewing them how to execute them, with all the act3 relating to the Jr-tUce and Coch : bble. About 600 page, tcuod In law Ityle. only 3.C, Clarke's Law cf Ileal Property la Indiana and ConTejan cert .Manual, 12.GG. Barns' Railroad Laws of Indiana and digest of Supreme Court Decisions, $LtO, Etatntes of Indiana, -Revision cf 1ST 6, S vola., J3.ÜO for let. Clarke's Manuel fci County Commla&iocerf. Auditors, Township Trustees, Koad Buperini?ndent and Read Masters, with the Laws Governing those OfScers, $2.00. Manual fcr Constables a Quids for that Officer, L0ö. Second and Foarth Indiana RepcriifEW editions), $4.50 each. Gavin Hord's Statutes, with Davis. Supplement, 3 vols., $3.00 for set. Manual for Township Trustees and Read Superintendents, with the laws in force governing these cfucen, 0 cents. Law of Taxation Concerning tha assessment and collection of taxes, -K0c Law cf Sheriff a Complete Manual for Sheriffs, L00. Circulars for either thi above brcks fur Cished on application. Ad drew SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 & 74 W. Market St. IP A. T IE ITTS Obtained, and all raten t Business at home or abroad attended to lor Moderate Feen. Our office is opposite the Ü. 8. Patent Office, and we can obtain Vatenta in less time than thoe remote from Washington. Bend Model or Drawing. We advise as to patentability free of charee: and we Charge no Pee UnleM Patent Is Allowed. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Superintendent of Money Order Division, and to ofüclali of the U. 3. Patent Ofliee. For circular, adfice, terms, and references to actual clients in jour own State'or County, write to C A. SNOW & CO., Opposite Patent Office, Washington. D. U. German Asthma Cure. Never fails, t- instantly rsl-eve t".e rvt viciert attack. anJ ir.-.ar- conjforulle !cep. LV.d by Inh.iLtion, thus reaching the di.-ea-e direct, relaxes the pam. facilitates frs e-ectoration, and effe p JJOTQ where a'li ether remed.es fail UUllCv) A trial i!lronince the rr.ot sejti ;al ot it im-n'-date. i'r(1 and never Unr. crRri. Pncr, fiOc. an- I.OO. Trial p.vLi;;e Jrft. lt ill Dru;;ia:s cr ty taail. for stamp. C'it this r,v,i. Da. K. iCIIlFr:iANN, TauU Tllr.n. 14 V?" I"" '!",."'V TT'

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H-ÄPPY RELIEF EreedUy obtained st all ita?escf CnronJcd'easct, embracing the varloui foim of Kkln V rae. Fvheumatira, Scrofula, Primary and ieoondary eypfcilii, Gkt, Imrxjtency. Scniail Weafcnes and gperrriatcrrhca permanently cured. Still and experience can be relied cn, aa I am a graduate of , medicine and turgery, and longer located m this city ttan sny otter rbysldan in ny speciality. I tftTe made a pp?clfl study of Female Dlcae and their treatment. Can srlve rerraarjent relief la Inflammation or Ulceration of Womb, Painful and Bupprewd ifenf. Bell c:e Pili, with fall printed directions, icrt to any addrrra fcr tl ier box. Consultation free aud lnyitcd. F. M. ABBETT, M. D., Ho. 23 VirflDia At., IndlanApoIlf. J?. B. Fieafe note tte nualxr, and Utas atclS cge cur niu sue case,