Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12 1885.

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INDIANA LKOINI.ATCRK. Omisfions and curUiilrnri.ts of this rf-f.rt for cant cf tpace in there o lu " n- " i'd "pi e"r ' n apperaiLt to Vohnne XXII c the ritr Ltgulalue Reports. IN SENATE. Wednesday, Feb. 11, ISM 10 a. m. at.NATZ HUB IA5?ir. Mr. Bryant' bill S. 3 to prevent th pread of Canada thistles, was read the third time and pa'.ied the Senate hj yeaa Z), aaya 3. ilr. Campbil'8, of Headricki, bill to preTent the purchase and sale ef votes see pa;e cf these reports wes read a third ticao and passed bj yeat CS. nave C. Mr. MrlNTOSH Eaying: I fxeect to voU for the bill tboah it is not jast the kind of bill I ihould like. I would rather the penalty were affixed ejrainet the purchaser of TOtea. Mr. SMITH, of Jay, when bis name was called, said: I b2Lll cot vote far this bill for two reasons; cce if, it proposes, to punish tee can who sells vvote, and does cot punish the one that bnjs. Another objection if, the bill allows a bonus to a person who will testify against a neighbor by letting him go icot free. I vote "no." The re.ult was then announced as above, Mr. Camptll's if St. Joseph, pitta cf additions to tows bill 13. 5 was read the third time, and passed by yeas 38: nays 2. Mr. C, explaining: Its object is eircply to require that before plata of towns are placed upon record, such pi its shall be submitted to the Council of the city or Trustees of the town, and they may require that the streets therein shall be made co terminous to the streets in the city or town which the plat joins. Mr. Echloas' bill 3. 7 to authorize County Commissioners to issue bonds for the comlleticnof Court Houses or other public buildings was read the third time and passed by yeas 37, nays C. Mr. Campbell's, of St. Jcsph, county orrhaLs' hca-e bill H. 22 see rße 107 wai read th third tirue end passtd by yeas 27, tajH 17. Mr. Kr!5'ey Stenbtn, Dekalb and Noble Ccti.Ty Conrt. bill 3. 2' was roid the third tirre nmi psfd by veas 12, cays 1. Ir. Wfrirss' bill 3. 4( to validate acInk mleJgn:n?8 an! athdavits heretofore made by ctScers xvao ronimieeiins hav ex piied wai read tne third time and passed by vta 1"). nays 1. Mr. Wil'ard'a MI fS. 43-?ea psce 3S1 wm

read the third time and passed by yeas 41, rays 0. M . W. explaining: It permit a JcJte ol opposite politics from the Inspector who sue the county to ha7e the lifivilece of looking over the ballot a? it is counted and making njectlou if he tees fit. Mr. DaviV bill 3. 57 was read the third time and passed by yeas 41, nays 0. jr. I). explaining: It leaves it discretionary wilh towns of lees than 10 CO to appoint a com znittee of the Town Bard to perform the duties of three Waterworks Commissioners, which the present law requires, inns eaving the salary of eaid three Water Works Coairai$Aioner Mr. Drake's Elkhart and Lagrange Court bill 8. 0f was read the third time aad rautd by yf as 43. Dayt 0. Then came a recess for inner. AFTERNOON 8E3SION. Mr. Hcover'a bill e. C2 to provide for the continuance ot a term of court where a trial is in progress at the expiration of the regular term, was read the third time and .. ! by yeas 3vS rays 0. .V-. McCUL LOUGH, explaining: A good deal cf doubt hai been expressed whether the it ction ot the statoteof 1843 waa in force, and it is for the purpose of removing that doubt that this bill should be passed. Mr. MACY'S bill S. ; to reduce the per diem of ehort hand court reporters to $3, was read the third time and passed by yeas 40, imje 2. Mr. Macy, explaining: The bill tfcs tt en so amended that it is not as originally introduced. I don't tnint'it ought to bo cceioered now as my bill. There is a law which provides for the appointment of short hand reporters in the courts, and that he shall be paid out of the county treasury, which I think ia wrong, but as this fixes the maximum amount to be paid, which is less than the law now giv, I shall vote aye." Mr. McCULLOUGH'S bill 3. 67 was read the third time and passed by yeas 43, nays 1. Mr. McCULLOUGH explaining: Irs proviticcs are thit in cltie less than 70 003, where the cilice of City Treasurer has been aboilhed. the Council may impose the duty cf collectirg city taxes upon the Treasarerof the county. And it provides the tax may be paid in installments as the State taxes ps.d tow. A NEW JUDICIAL Cir.CUIT. Mr. Smith's, of Delaware, bill 3. 71 to create a new judicial circuit by mating the County of Randolph the twenty-fifth and the County o! Delaware the forty-sixth jueical circuit was read the third time. Mr. r-'mith stated that the previous Jude left the bf ncii three years behind. The present JcCgc is ose cf the mo3t industrious, beirr.nirg his daily session?, even in th winter time, at S o'c'ock, continuing nntil 12, then commencing at 1 and coutiunlng until 5 o'c'ock, and sometimes at night, and even with ttat kind of work the d3ck?t can not be kept clear. The bill is aa imperativ mccäiiy, and receives the cjmxendatifii ct tbe entire bar. Mr. FOWLEUoppsseltae taasirj of the hill at this session. The population o! the o rouiitie wonld not iceoi to just .fy a court in ach. Th:e is great inequality in the iuciciai circuits of toe State, aad by the mx rei'icu there nay bs some plan Ter tqral ?T.c tbis mter. Mr. McCULLOlTGH: There are circuits ttat are a d. -grace tothe legislation of the h'te. One in ihe southern pnrt of the State ,ra r.ot enough bubiaess to kep the Jude in iractsce. l etter Lave a little too :re a circu:t than ore too errat!. You can never ret r:dcf a Jorge at least for the term cf tixiars. Mr. 6MITH: Onecf three cnnntV -w a, arerajrecf 1,100 and the other of 2 100 Mr McCULLOUGH: Thre is a very broad latitude a." to what constitutes a c&e. wh-n lhs tie counted for one purpose or for aacter. Mr. MACY re a 1 scnis statistics to shox the ncc;ityof the passage of the bill. Mr. DAVIb knew no ether way of deter.tnlnicg :te nerrssity for judicial c:rcait3 than to consider the voting popaUtioi and the wealth cf the proposed district?. Ho aho ( icbmittei Hum?, and by compartssn found ' number o( other d:atrict3 were in excess cf the cc unties of Delaware and Randolph, and can e to the conclusion there was net a necessity warranting tte extra expense proved by this bill. Mr. BF.OWN is informed by worthy cltixece cf Randolph County there Is no urgent iicttitT for the passage of the bill. )!r. FOULKE did not believe a Judge in th Second go through the same amount of wcik as tfce Judged the Twenty-fifth Dis trict. Tfce cases are rat'led through too fast, EU ISCS It 18 net ncuibla tn iimimter mte in Lt wiy u ought to be admmiitertd.

There is a large amount of litigation in pro portion to tte 'population tn trj-.we 'wjosh. ties. Under the circii'r.stanc! an a'liit.ou: Judge shonld be allowed Mr. 8MITH, cf Jay, fa?cred the pasge of the bill. In the opinion ot the Judge, the work in that district is too much for one man to do. Mr. CAM FE ELL, of Hendricks: When Senators representing a district arree, he should vcte In accord with their wishes. Mr. WEIR opposed the passage of the bill, believing it not demanded by public interest. If there were a reasonable necessity he ehcnld vote Ter a new C rcult, bat it is tiratte citation of new Circuit ia th Stat? thculd stop. Mr. HILLIG ASS had as mucn means of knowirg thewtrsof the paop'e in Da!aWire Comity a any Sr.ator exrept the Seriatcr from Dela wnre: It is the earnest v. 'ish of tte repri.-entative and busaess men o: that county h.t a new Circuit hould bcreated for them. Toe qustioo is as to the luit ess und the df niand'of the people. If theEcmrt bnsine:s ccn not be trinsacle'J, the peonie should have rel!ef. Mr. 81IITH, of Delaware, wai astonished at the objections ea:d to come form the counties cf De'aware and Randolph. He had never heard the slightest objection coming from those count'.ei. There is no evidence so good as to the needs ot a Circuit at the statement of the people themselves. Tha wants and demands of that people are not met and can not be under tbe present arrangement. This is not a numerical question. The r-eople are demanding what is their rrivileze under the Coostituuon, that justice shall be tatted cut to them ppeedily a'jd witiont delay. The bill passed by yev 27, naye 13, Mr. Weir s bid 76 to exempt State officers ex rl. from liability for co3ts was read tte third time and parsed by yeas 10, nays 0. IT.IVII.Ei.ES TO l.NCOKTOSATOnS. Mr. Winter's bill 3. 0o to authorize manufacturing corporations to bay and sei! certain kinds of good, not of their ovu manufacture, was read the third time. Mr. WINTER: This bill provides that any manufacturing or mining company may buy and sell goods of the same character or appertaining to the tame kind as they are manufacturing. And it requires the word "limited" or "incorporated" to be added to the name of the corporation taking advaatare of this act, so any person doing business with it may know its responsibility. Mr. FOULKE: It is my impression and strong conviction that we hive gone a iittle tco far in conferring franchises and povers nrou corporations In this State. They have fltne a jreat deal of good led to the concentration cf a van amount of wealth, and have materially advanced tne material progres cf tbe bia'e At tbe same time there are other tendencies they have developed, which, it teems to me, threatens a greater injury tban the good they have accomplished. A n an vsiil invest to a greater extent in a cor juration wbere he has bat litte liability, where he would cos risk his entire capital and credit in a partnership. These corporations are nsed to develop industries. Induitries develop faster that way. Where they are able to div'de labor they can manufac tor6 and sell cheaper aad do evrrthine cheaper than upon a smaller scale. And the necessary result is that the smaller dealer, doing business of the earae character, is crowded out. These corporations can manuiactcie cheaper, and the small dealer can rot afford to do business on tne same term9. The result is the man who is doing a saoall bonne ss near the large corporation ia beini gradually crowded out and is essentially tb'ikid to take a position with the larger ccrpc ration next do:r. While a thing cf that kind contributes to tre wealth of a community, it3 general effect upon society is injurious. As tee becator from Jennings (Mr. Smith) said some days aeo, "the homes of the pooi the independent homes of men doing business on their own account is the safeguard of the Nation in times of war and her glory ia times of peace." The man who works independently, though not able to do so much, yet te preserves his independency. The corporate system tends to make the rich richer and the poor poorer. In view of that fact, we have gone far eooush, if not too far, in granting c-porate powers. Under this bill a general manufacturing company can carry on a general business in any goods they manufacture. They can tarry on commercial business in almost every department They are entering the lines of commerce as they did in manufacturing. If a man wai.ts to go into the dry goods business it is not too hard a penalty to say he shall be liable to the last dollar on any contract he makes by which he expects to profit. I believe individual rights will be benefited if we stop right here in giving powers to ccrpoiations. Mr. WINTER: What the Senator has said would be a good argument agiinst corporators generally. Corporations are a grea; aid in developing the commerce of the State and country. It has been the policy of the Stat9 to enlarge and extend this class of legislation. There has scarcely been a session of our Legislature since the present Constitution adopted but that this statute for the promotion of manufacturing and minim; companies has not been extended so as to enccurtpc incorporations and extend tt.a tenerits of the act to different branches. 1 am rot prepared to say, although the Senator's argument ia very seductive, thit ws fcave a'.l been mistaken for thirty year?, and we ought now to prevent the formation of any mere incorporations in this State. It is eesy to say that corporations havea tendency tj aggregate capital and oppress the poor man. Ihat is an argument I didn't look for from the Ser.ator from Wayne; such an argument would bs expected from theSenat:r from Jenrirg ( Mr. Smith ). There is no man npon the Hoor oi the Senate more ia sympathy with iIh pcor man than I. Thare are a giett many ci?p in which it is nece?3ary for tne curving encfa manufacturing bui: neis that the;e should be aidsd to it bock thiEg tnat is not. manufactured by th9 com pany. "Ihey ran't di'pcsa of their goodj to advantage title?; they have other arii;'.e3 o' a gereral cbarac er, and no, the pre:ncharacter they manufacture. Dir, .t woül lo" te r.'tht to allo-x them to became a dea'e gmra!lv in all kinds of taorcbanctisp. am ttat i3 net the cbjtct of the bill at all. Irestricts them to the earr.e character and thsame line cf good?, and I don't see that thre ia any great danger in that. I don't see h ih;u would have a tendency to ocpress and crush cut the poor man. Mr. CAM PR ELL, cf St. Joseph: As far a my observation goes, and I have had a great dal of cb-ervation in th".s line. I apprehend the bill pofs but little farther than to legalize that which ia constantly in practice now. And my observation of incorporations isthat trey are in the interest of the poor. A ycurg man who has a trr.de andpoaie article to Ti flnnfactRre bat lackirg the fonds with which to push it, tecacse corporation can be formed, he gets assistance and capital and thereby ?oes on and groves with (he business to a wealthy corporation which employs many men. I believe it is right ttat thi? bill should rss. The bill failed to yea? yeas 10, nays 21. SENATE FILLS TASKED. Mr. Rrcwn's bill 3 10 to amend Sec 4,470 R. g. so that the consent of the County Superintendent must be obtained In order to have German taught in the public school, wb3 reid the third time and passed by yeas 42, nava 0 Mr. Fculxe'a bill a lCi to provide where ttcre is no Justice in tte town matters may

Ve determined by a .fn?t:cs residing neares to ihe torn, n iei the third time and pd hy ya 41. PM L Mr. Fowter a mil r5. o provide that cocditioLStl sales of prs-oual property sha'l b void unlets recorded in tbe R-corder'a office, was read the third time and passed by yeas 42, nays 0. Mr. Lindley's bill, 8. 113. was read the third tirre and pae?ed by yeas 11, nays u. Mr. L1NDLEY (explaining): It is simply to xeral aa act p&ised two year J ago, found cn page 113 cf the acts of the last General Aeternby, entitled "An Act to Legalize Certain Records," but in fact it did noting cf the kind. I am told by lawyer that the bill is unconstitutional. I know it is wrong in principle acd i.ot worthy a place on the statote bco of Icdiaca aid I don't eopacy tLicg fnrth?r is ncary to t said to induce t'. e repealing ot this act. I thick the object cf this act which tais bill prcp'uses to repeal; in fact. I ara sure it was, to pay the Rr corner of Marien County twenty cents per 1C0 wcrds foi- copyine general indexes whicu the law requires him to fceip up and have. The Ktcorcers of smaller counties have to do it. OfNTY CLEHKS' TEI; PIE". Mr. Ycuche's bill !3. 117 being read !ha cerocd time Mr. YOCCURsaid: The object of ilrs bill is to repeal the proviso to ScCt'on 7, Acts M 13, page 41. which elves to County Clerks tbe sum of ;'2 a day for attending Cotrt. Before tte net of 18S3 Clerks received no pay oat of tbe County Treasury for attending the Circuit Court. It was supposed that his fees furni&heJ soüicient compensation. When this act was intro.lucfd in the Senate last cession tbere was no iroviso in the bill. When it cims back here from tbe Hcnse it sems there waa proviso in it. but it came back on one of those closing days, when bills are passed hurriedly. Tbe proviso in the bill was i:ot real. I listened to the reading attentively, e.ud I don't believe there were three mem bars of the Senate who knew they parsed a law raising tbe Clerks' fera $2 a day. It amounts to the sum of fc-'ö.OOO every.year paid out cf the County Treauries to the Clerks. This bill is to restore the law as it was before 1S3. I think there can not be any wellgrounded opposition to it. Mr. OVERSTREET: If there is eny reason why the Clerk cf the Superior and Criminal Court is entitled to ?2, it would apply to the Clerk of the Circuit Court. We are told that in couvtie.s where there is Superior and Criminal Cvuits, the Clerk has to hire a deputy to tter d those courrs. Bat thit deputy perf :rn, similar work that the Clerk of tbe Circait Court does, and he receives the same fees, which amount to more loan he pays that deputy. If tha bill aieo repealed the statute giving fcj a day to Clerks of Superior and Criminal Courts, I would support it, but as it stands I will vote against it. Mr. FOWLER: I concur in what has been Eaid by the Senator from Johnson (Mr. Overstreet;, bnt do not nrrive at the same con-clus-on. I think, this bill 13 good as far as it gees, bnt it does not go far -noegh. Tnere oncht to be no dictinctiou bytwten clerk" where there is a Superior and Criminal Court and where there is none. The bill psssed by yeas 2S, nays 1 1. And the Senate adjourned.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wfdnespay, Feb. 11, lhSö 10 a. m. INTEKEST AXI) rt-UEY. The Speaker announced the unfinished business of yesterday being the consideration of the b per cent, interest bill LT. R. 14G on the secsnd re a Jicg. Mr. ROBERTSON: There never has been a bill to redace the rate of interest but what there has been some argument made to defeat it. When there was a proposition to redace the interest of the funds of the National Government the same argument was used. I believe it ha9 been said that the supply and demand regulate the price of money. I am in favor of increasing the supply. Mr. HaRRELL demanded the previous question. Tte demand was seconded by the House. Mr. WILLIAMS: There is no difference between this bill and the statute, except the rate, and it is G per cent, contract or no contract, instead of 8. The gentleman from Putnam talks of this bill yery sarcastically. He eaid this bill ought to be entitled a bill to confiscate property and labe'ed a humbug. I understand my duty on this tioor to represent my pf ople. I don't believe it is right to discuss a bill in this way, bv saying it ought to be labeled a humbag. I don't bsliecit is right to impute such motives o the author of tbe bill, it has been said that legislation in this direction fs not requested. I irst that the people of this StMe demand relief in the way of reduction of the rate of interest. The rate of interest has been regulated ever since the days of Moes. We have alwajs been regulating the rate of interef t. and we have a right to regulate the rate t;f interest. I do hope tbe bill will pass. The bill failed to pass yeas, 31; nays, 01 A ?;00,000 LOAN. The bill S. 1!."J authorizing a temporary lean by the State ctScers, coming up ou the second readirg Mr. WILLIAMS moved the further cons'deration of the bill be postponed until 2 o'clock next Wednesday. Mr. SMITH: The suggestion of this gentleman is a good deal like a Jay County promise to pay there ia no time fixed. This tessicn is rapidly running a say. I don't wish to throw any reflection upon anybody; but why make this dilatory motion? W are about to construct insane a?ylutns, and we are in need of fands. I believe, lo f militate and hasten matt TJ, v,c ought to CCn eider this now. We probably would no reach the regular ords: text Wcduesda. 1 am eppeced to tLe mct:on. Mr. BROWN LEE: It seems to me th? consideration cf this bill ooght not to b postponed. We ought to go right aheid with this bminesss in the regular order. Mr. GOODING: There seems to be a di position ou the part of this Houe to po?v pone this measure until next Wednesday The friends cf this measure seem to want to pay no attention to the roTimUlee. no mit ter wrat the report may be, but want tl: bill to go through withctit any amendment. ! Jy vtte shall depend very larga'v upon the rt-pon ci me commiiice. it is ceriH'niy h matter cf no small importaDc ?, al thu House can wll arfurd to wait for the report of tbe committee befors scting upon this bill. This bill has .-jm from tbe Senate. It nas pacd tbe Fenate, and we have four or five weks vet. If this bill is right it ought to pass, and if it is not right it ougtit not to pass. Tni3 Home appointed a committee to report unoa the ravage of such bills. The probabilities are that the committee wonld bd able to report by rext Wedcesdav. Taere is ample time tor-ess this bill. It oueht not to pass without our knowing sometomg about it It only involve? about SGuu.OOO. We ought to wait and see whether we ou?ht to yote for that much money cr cot. For some purpcje the gentleman from Tippecanoe desires to rush it throueh Without consideration and without deliberation. Let item do it If they have the power. I want this House to have some time to understand something absut the contract between tte ccmmL&ticners and the contractors for

the Insane aylnm. itrmben shown to thi Uuuse that the lav ha been violated. that tbe contract m not waere tbe law requires it to be. There are reasons why we should hesitate aid deli osrate way we should know what we are doing. If the friends of the measure can not wait it is the best evidence that something is wrong. Mr. BROWNING: Dies the gsatleman understand that this bill votes away a single dollar? Mr. GOODING: I o understand it. It authorizes the State otlices to make a temporary loan of 5500.0OJ. Now. whU would be tbe use cf borrowing this ?0,000 if it is not Intended for the e taree new asylums? Why borrow it if it is not to b appropriated for that purpose? For what purpow is it to be borrowed if it is not to bs appropriated? It certainly is no: to bb borrowed to lie in the Treasury. Tnat is not the pirp03e. Now, I want to kao b-fjre you borrow it what are yo'i goin to b-rro w the money for I know there are g3ntlemen on this tlorr. when a iaember ries in his place and s;enka a ainst running the Stats in debt, they call it but combe I will stnd against the appropriation of rTjO.OOD or thq borrowing ct $000,000 urdess the specified purpose for which it is borrowed is known. I trust yen will postpone the consideration of this n eftsure until next Wednesday at 2 oV.oefc. Mr. TAYLOR: This bib I think is for the purpose cf raising revenue for the support of the Government. Now I do not pretend to be a constitutional lawjer, but it occurs to me there is one thing in the way of this bill. The Constitution of the State of Ind'una Eaye, "Bills may originate in either Hcnse except bills for raising revenue, which shall oiieinate In tbe House of Representatives." What is this bill unlS3 it Is to raise revenue? It is to borrow money. If that in not to raise revenue whit Is it? I think the bill ihould originate in this House, therefore I interpose this constitutional proviso as against this bill. That qnesticn ha9 recently created a great deal ot discussion in.Congress, and Coarcr has well adhered to tie prerogative of the Lower Hoce, It is raising evenue, I care cot whether yen do it by taxation or by borrouir g it. It seems to me to be an encroachment upon the province of tte House. If ihe House should enact a law creating a tax for tte purpose of extinguishing a debt, it occurs to me that this would be for the purpose of raising revenue. It has no right to ccme from the Senate. Mr. HARRELL: 1 would like to know whether it ia absolutely necessary to give the Governor and State offices such unlimited power. I believe every person here who paid any attention to the provisioas of the bill would like to have more light nrxn the subject. Now, if you vote for the bill you will be giving to tLe S ate otlicers unlimited power without knowing whether it is necessary. 1 wilt r.ot say whether I am going to vote for or acainst tb6 appropriation for the new Irsace Asylums, or what position 1 will take rpon it. I want to know first whether it is necetsary to pass each a bill or not. Mr. WILLIAMS: The purpose cf my motion seen, s to be misunderstood at this time. I ,ree with a good many of the gentlemen who fooke upon this question. We have net sufficient information before us to erable us to vote intelligently upon the parage of tbe bill. For thct reason and that reason alone I made the motion that the farther coD8id?ratioa of this bill be postponed until next Wednesday, and in the mean time the report ot the special committee might enable us to vote intelligeatly upon this important measure. For the purpose of preventing further discussion I move the previous question. The demand was seconded by tne Hooie, and under its operation the motion w. agreed to. Seal Eetate Transfers. The following deeds were recorded Welntsisy, February 11, as reported by steez & Bernnamer, abstract compilers, u and 15 Thorpe Block. Telephone, J.cis: Andrew Eauman and wife to Samuel Auuerson and wife warranty deed to part of lot lOin outlot 151 in tne city of Indianapolis ? 700 00 The heirs of Elisfca Taylor, üececd, tu Jeremiah (iriiiin, warranty d-ed to lot 17 in Spanu Co.'s lirst Wood 'awn addition to the city of Indianapolis 5G0 00 Maria Caseell et al. to Caristopa Helgeatcrg, warranty deed to part of lot 6 in Kay's subdivision ot part of square 10 in the city of Indianapolis b0 00 Frederick F.and, receiver, to Ella M. Muir, receiver's deed to part of lot 11. square 1 in Harris' subdivision of outlot 157 in the city ot Indianapolis ........ 00 J Q) Jacob B. Juiian and wife to Judy Dove, warranty detd to lot 155 in Julian et ai's. subdivision and alditiou to the Iowa of Irvinston. IV) 00 Ella C. Henry and husband to Sarah K. liohlen, warranty deed to lot 11 iu Bartholomew's subdivision of partot lot I In the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Kailrocd Company's BUbdiviiion in the rlty of Indianapolis 1 j0 0J David P. 1-oip, ttiard'an, to Jo:eph Iardntr, gr.ardlau's detd to lot 15 m Blake' subdivision of outlot 3:1 In tüe city of InMiauapoüs M l,t0 0) Jcha W. KuERer Hud wife to Mary J. firiRitK warranty deed '.o lot M in Young's subdivision of outlot lsl ia the clt of Indianapolis 2,501 0'J Conveyances, 8: cocstderatlon S 7,0 X) CO In the early spring It is often the case that seeds are town in boxes to obtain earlv sets In this plan it is often noticed that if the seeds are a little too thick the plants form but few lateral roots, but throw the growth into cne central or tap root. The plant when reset has ttns but little root support, end nnle?s under very favor&b'o conditions many cf the plants die. H in planting these feet's very shallow boxes are nsed. and oaly an inch cf very fine dirt is allowed, the plants, if sown not very thickly, will, iufetead cf the central rcot. throw out side or lateral rootlets in abundance, eo that when the plant is transplanted it has a means of subsistence that is cot po'sevitd bj tie outjcoted p!ajt. 'There ara frequent ca?es where pon Is, cellars, etc., may be drained by weans of wells. ScchacaJcwas lately reported from the low lands Ot Southwest (Jeorgia, where a pocd of two acres in area was perfectly drained by boring a well from its botto n to the depth of fifty feet, where a subtrraneaa channel was struck. For cellar drainage, wheee there is a substratum of sand or F ravel, we know of no method cf drainage so satisfactory aa this. Farm and Fireside. Ihe Learned and Eminent Scholar, Adrcw D. White, Fr?sident of Cornell University, Ithaca. N. Y., writes under date December 2, ltl: "Long experience naa tatght my family to pr:z Food's Ki tract very highly and to re;ard it as oae of the absolute necessities of house-keeping." Sach tt&timony s oonld induce all families to at lea't try I'ocd's Extract, an Invaluable remedy fcr all pains and hemorrhages. Tbe "old reliable 'Dr. tiige's Catarrh Remedy. In nearly all cases such disfase3 as mange, scratches and itch are due to impurities cf the blood. Hence, in addition to the me of ointments as cares, a dos occasionally of Rochelie salts will be beneficial.

Ilorgford'a Arid Phosphate EKWATIE OF IMITATIONS. Imitations and counterfeit hav again appeared. Be sure that the word "Horsford'a" is cn the wrappers. None aie genuine without it.

MO PQgSQM IN THE PASTRY ir

5 r ' T- r i iS riTViTTiT TJSZ 3TBtllM.T,mon,Ornn3rr. etc., flaTtr Ca Cremi,Pudllari,ti'.ias drllcntcly aad nafr nrallya the fruit irumwLlcb tbtyarenad FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAYOR THEY STAND ALONE KEF1M0 BV TNi i Price Baking Powder Co., Chlcaeo, Ml. st. Lcuie, Mo. Dr. Price's Crecm Bahfng Fowdar i0 Dr. Price's Lupclin Toast Gems, Best Dry Hop Teatt. 3?cra gals 22s? oiiccnso. T7E MAKE BUT OSr QCAX1TV. "I ache ';! c.cr!" What a ccrrrrcq express cq; erd how much t rreaqs to rrar.y a poor ruberer! Thete eches rave a ccuse, ar.d rrre frcquer.t'u thaq is gercr''y suspected, the cause is tr4e L;vcr cr Kdneus. f.'o diteare is rrcre paV.ful cr serious thaq th,ese, arid r.o rerr.ecu Is 10 prcrpt artd effective es Uo remedy has yet been, discovered that is so effective iq all KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSFEPE'A, etc., aqd uct it is s;rrp!e end h42ririless. Scieqce ar4d m.ed'cal skill have ccrr4bir.e-d with wonderful success thtose h.erbs h'c nature has provided for thte cure cf disease. It strengthens trtd inv:oorates the whole sustem. lion. Thaddeus Steven?, the diftiEpTfbed Con. rn-t:an, once wrcte to a fellow member who wag fufferin? from indigestion and kidney disease: Try Misfcler'B Herb Bitten, I Ulieve it wll cure you. I have used it for both indigestion nd crlec. tion of the kidnejp. and it is the moi-t wonderful coniMnation of medicinal herbs I ever Faw." MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO., 525 Commerce St., Philadelphia. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fail . & V . .T, "... . i. 27e nuiJoriiyoftlisiUaoftho human Yody ari9 frorz 0 derangement of tht Clvcr, actiln bcth the stomach atui boire'$. In order io effect a curt, it it nceeseary to rtniore the cause Irrtqu ler and Sluggish action cf the Bowels, Headache, Sickness at the Stomach, Pain An the Hath and Loinf,etc., indicate that the Liver is at fault, and that nature re." UiTt$ c$fi fianc? (9 cnalU this organ fj iMrcw off impurities. IrlcXily Asli KIttcrfl art etpteizlly Compounded for this purpose Tlieyara mild in their action and effective as a cure; are pleasant to the taste and taken easily by both children and adulU 'a Hen according to directions, they are a tafe andpleasant cure for Dyspepsia ileneral Oeblllty, Habitual Con stlpation, Diseased Ktdneysv etc., etc. As a Blood lurifier they are superior to any other medicine; cleansing the system thoroughly, and imparting nete lift and energy to the in ralid. It is a medicine and not on Intoxicating becerage. All TO J I CICQOIST III f SICHT At 3 lmiTt and Uko co othtr. PUlCZ. ILCO per BcKMe. FKICKLY ASH BITTERS C0..SCLE PRCPRIETCRS fit. Leml and Etaui CAT. Ma. HAPPY RELIEF Ptv31It otta'.rel at alletaeesol Chrome l'6'.ae3 unhrhclric tne various loims ot Sslu Ditaci PJieurnftUfera, scrofula, Prlrsary and tf:oai&rj fcirrhili. Olect, lnnotcncy. feeninal Veatna and fcpenEatorrtra rnzantntly enrd. f iill anc experler.c can t e relied on, ss I an a craicate o me2ic:nc and rnr?:ery, and loneer located In t Licit y lijKn any otter pnyt;cian ia ray speciality. ItRveuRCea Fi?clal ttndyct Keinale Dls-c&sor and ti-eir trtatraent. Can elve remanent roller ia Infi&nmafon or Dlcerition of Wocb, Fain la and S-yprefd Sfrnsi. EelisbV HI'.f, with full printed directions, lent to any address for f 1 rr box. Cotnlutlon free and lnnted. F. M. ABBBTT, M. Ho. 23 Virginia Ave., Indlanapollt. a. B. neat e note tte neater, and tum TClfl cCtce near wltn cane name.

' 3 ZT' A. -5 I

ÜiTTEftS

BITTERS

INDIANAPOLIS

Sent

IIIEL AM ro all s:::ds or PEINTIjSTCt BLANK BOOKS TIIT C ' I :-:OT EH Ea-ZLLEC. IN OIt - Show Work Department ve re ut'.i r 1 ;.:r priLtlsg Posters, Programmes, STREAMERS DGDGEES. ffeiiss d Pamphlet Jioiing o'Eicx.x.'X'ir. 71 & 73 West Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BUSINESS CARDS. Tließrvtx represented lehxo arc ihe vioL stinick andreli lie ia the city, and are entirely worthy of the patruv of Fcatind readers, QHA2LES A. NICO LI, SJXOltV VJCIt OIV WOOD Esst Market street, orpodte lottoÄc, j'ndlanapolli, Ind. N T l 8 'I, I. G. PARSONS, KX WeT Wanlngton Btreet, OVZB KXWS CCoc Isdlan&pclla. H ARNEäS, 8ADDLI8, ITC., iVI HBRETH, 74 I.at Court ctreet. H. C. STEVENS' NEW WALL PAPER & SHADE HOUEB, 41 Eft Ohio Etreet, Indianapoltg. Cll-Cloths, Rngga and Mats, fcpoclal de-2i la Window Shades and Interior DccoraUona. SAW88AW MANÜFACTDEEß, 122 and 1S4 South PennsylTanla EtrecL f SMITE'S CHEMICAL DY2-WOEKS, Kc Mi-rUnsda'.e'i Block, near PcstcScc Cic&, dye and repair pentlenen'8 cloth lug; alit ladles' dresses, shawls, Eacqcee, and tili and woolen goods of every description, dyed and r finlfihtd ; kid gloves neatly cleaned at 10 centa ru pair. Will do more first -clasa work fox leta xscctf than any hence of the kind In the state. CHA2LZ3 A. ELM 130 N, Manacet. "yiiirsrr 4 ADAiis, 6ÄWEK AND GENERAL CONTRACTOE8 Eooci 21 Thorpe Block, Indlanarolli. WS. BAWLS, . DENTIST. t 6 Claypool Block, opposite Bates Honse. Special attention given to tne preservation ol tit natural teeth. Prices lesfonabic. JilO lit LIVt ltLl. i lltCMEYb, ad KrTDhj; ths i: - ai.t r eaa VIO0K of TCCTil. 1. l and llred t'eeiiniravfoiut.; cured. Bones, rausclesa". 3 STves receive r.cwfcrcr. ülnllrens the rnlna ani t-4 TIrU1.HLSJ',cal,ar,' 'thtlr aex -n.A od la DK. HABTEü-S IBCN TONIO a af t4 Tedy cure. Gives a clear, healthy coraplezlc-n. reqaent attempts at counterfeiting only aid o tne popularity of the orljMnM. Do not czperi . . . . . - Wkn?i TKTTnfiT...dl.i!itT, In.t or f!!!nc rc rtATde'l RrowtU or .).. -ioli.se t-ifju.e fy new D.tlicJ nffciUuif li .I ! cn t. Give rotuft dJ trdy Tior t.1 !:n)rL; fhvitt i,j tu Ming Lp II. w:e1 t. : " i r 'Tic-iitrHDg nonri.htn.Lt t Wf.kftt fi'rtioa. Fi.ll et e'i -l.'i. dr(eiorn"'i.t, ui luurtloci iclvpn to ery (i'j.tti i f t ; U.Jy. t.T tt r.own i'.l.in dy. Vtb lf 'i;ti i!i:.t: I )oT.t. I l-!.t. i.n r. Si-(il I, HT.-I.rilrl ki.il i!t3.:-l fiei.ee c aiiif 1. We t:Te tr.i. mnia of t i . nt tue T;iR5t surrr.. ul knonn tj the r-ciiAl pr-'-i '"n. ( wmwriii i ix 'f. "Vb 1J cur en lnrwri -lit r,'ilt Mr. Lr-'x. '.' k'ry cr rc!r;,ri?'.t' on. ".V. '. J!u ial Hw. ' Ii-r ci to .mimcrit ; '. n.nv .tm ) t'i'nlt tLrut eo?." 1". I, v i. .. A" Ut:ti.:.'n r.f irn tr.r. '.tti o crwblxif.r -rj of jt-uIi. ce ? --(." JwiRtM. V.": te ! ,rc.r : rr -tiv ' r Xi :" t'v'Tt: H:n .t.oD. t'itcci ai l lue. Hi.eu, K..tJ . J.. 11 ERIE MEDICAL. CO., R'JrPAl.0, II. If. PATE IsT T 3

fl St. Ix j1. Mo, for our "DBEAM LüCH." R Kuk'uliot itraciM a&d nfcLinfrrrr rtlon frtt.J

1 1 Hill

Obtained, and all Patent Business at tone or abroad attended to for Moderate Fees. Our office is opposite tne C. 8. I'atent Oftce, and we can oMaln Patent in lees time tnaa tnose remote from Wasfilnrton. . f-end Model or Drawing. We adrie aa to Dateutab lity free ot charge: and we Cnarge no t ee Unites Patent la Allowed. We refer, bere. to the Poetraaster. tbe Superintendent of Money Order DiTislon, and to oCicialg cf tteU. S Patent Oillce. For circnlar, advice,. terms, and references to actual client in your on etate or County, write to a a. sxotc ä co.. Opposite Patent 02Ice, W&anlsgton, D. C