Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1885 — Page 3

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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13 1885.

INDIANA LKGHI.ATÜitK. Orrifsions and cvr tail menu cf thii rtj-rt for cani of tpace in t?utt exlumnt uill oppeir in tn npr.rtuliz to Volume XXJI of Ve JJraier Ltgutatii: Jlej-orls. IN b EN ATE. Thursday, Feb. 12, 10 a. m. seXATC I ILLS FA'SED. Mr. Bailey'a bill 3. 119 that recorded "wills in cue county may be recorded In another, was read the third time and passed ty yeaa 41, rays 0. Mr. Duncan's, of Brown, bill S, 132 to Ugthii ecta cf Brown Coact7 Commissioner;, aj rtad the tlird time and passed by yew Z, najs 0. Mr. Rrown'a till S 120 to rai-e funis to fay ezjenee cf teachers' institutes by charging a fee cf fifty centi for elimination cf teachers desiring license, was read the third time and jßS3rd by yeai 40, naya 7. llr. Winter's bill 3 12J to amend eection Zt5tir R. 8. tu s read the third time Hr. WINUOH: I' will say a few worJ3 in explanation of this bill. Under tha law wbn a person matte provision for his wife in a will she may tUct to take under the will or under the lav? wh'ch we all know is cue-third ct tie real estate. The law says the widow shall nt have bath. A weak place in the law is there is no provision for the manner in which t-.at i election stall be r..!e, eras to its beinjr filed in any public cffict, so the public may know what election the has made; and so tMere Is creat doubt and uncertainty abrät the title of real estate. And to put at reit the doubt and uncertainty ai to whether the widow has taken under the Ja7 or tinder the will, provides the election shall be made in writing vithin tix months, signed by her, acknowledged before a proper efficar and recardect in the re ccrd cf wtlle. fcr. DAVIS: There is no provision in thin Mil for Kivius the widow notice of the c-xr tt:;c or a will. Mr. WINTEK: If a mm and wife hi7e tec or act turnis that the I jej nit know cf i is will be wjuida't w.at tj tak) tndsr tP will nt. Ii. Mr. YOITUIIE: It seemi to me six monttn is a tsfcctl time to allow nsr to maie her ee-lecri-n. She may kaov of tn- wilt, bat fcavf no knovl?'! o! th s U?v. rV if she happens to pKi by raatit; h sviectton for tix inoutbs fhe won! I irrctrdviabiy koa the bene t: of tr.ii proviti jn. Tne bill paj2ed the Senate b7 yen 41, r.ays 3. Mr. DsvV bill 1 137 to amend Section 1,1-20 V.. S., v rtia l the third tim and paesed by yras 42 cava 1 Mr. D., oxpltinins: TbeJav provides no eteeati on snail iue n)3n jadaae-it nntil tue proceainp' cf the court are drawn up, read in ope a court and signed. The practice in s:mi ccoris not to read the daily record for week. Tnii bill requires the Jnle, when TMjnfftful by either party, to aign the reord that jadtfuaent may be made up. ArTOTHEft NEW JI D1CIAL CIRCUIT. llr. Hllligt-js bill S. 13:) at ai to make ACams and Jay the Twenty-sixth, Uantiutn and VWHs tha Twenty eighth and Grant and B!ackford the Forty-seventh Judicial Districts hefriR read the third titm Mr fcMITH, of Jay: It is aa absjlute nCftsity that thsi.e two di-urs bs chained They are the largest in the The bi9i ess is behind, and it is tu.eriy impossible to keep it np. Mr. FOWLER: If this bill ptuss, this Lfcie?ature onht to create ninety-two circuits and give to each county in the State a Jt i r. McCULLOUGH opposed tha bill with aM Lf. force he knew how. If this outrage is perpetrated upon the taxpayers of IadiLüh, si.allar outrages Lava ben hersto fore, the taxpayers cupht to damn the Legl3latcre for it. He moved to recommit the tili with instructions that four Judges shall t. the wort cf the efi;ht counties of Adatus, Jay, Huntington, Wells, Grant.jBIackford, Tf'swara and Kandolph. The till was not Introduced to balance political parties or to pldce any friend on the ierch. Mr. HILLTG ASS: There was an increase of ever 4C0 pares cf record last yar 07er tha jar previous in the county of Huntington. t-na?or3 oprvTcini; the bill need no relief. Trie Fenafors representing the six counties interested in this bill are unanimously aski'H fcr this relief. We aro asking no more than our constituents riemaud. The courts were blockaded by business. Tii ratres of reconl in Hnnt!n;ton Coauty lLcrcftscd from K3 in 1S71 to 1,2'X) in 1SS1, and the voting population had increased ü lli: in the eame period. Tne business of Northern Indiana was increasing with wocrifrnt iapldity, and the Senate coald not lfi rd to cripple it by leal delays. Mr. SMITH, of Jennings; The p90pla of Indiana are paying J.'-O.OuO a year more for Circuit Judges and Prosecuting Attorneys than they ou?ht to. We have fortv-Sva Circuit Judges in the State, paid at a salry of WjO a year. Thirty judges cm do every bit cf business now berore the courts or that will con e before tha courts in twenty yca-s. There ii cot a circuit in the State that can ihow an increase of business within the past two jearr; on the coctrary, it haj decreaai to au extent that was driving lawyers out o! practice Kxen in JeiV;rson County, with tiip city of iladison in its limit, the btuinesj wrhi ua'acted in one week out of the foir f-'h.wd bj 177 for a term of court. Juiej fVfrywhre fr uader worked. Mr. SHIVERY: The reasons why this bill tl.culd ias, and why, in my opinion, there then Id be a new circuit created out of these fouLtits have been so weil and ably state! hy the Feiiator from Hmtington, that I think it unnecessary for rne to repeit any ct thcje i sons, or oiler any in adiitiou. I wilhtate. howevar, that the judicial circuit which 1, in part, haye the nonor to renre-tfctcp-n this tloor, Is a lar one. It ia r .rrp'.sed rf the ocn'iei ot Huntington, ürant and Iil&ckford. I ara not prepared to fxe the nnmter of iuhsbitants. bat 1 do i row there were about 15.000 vote? cast at tl e lest election in thai district. But a) far a ciy cb?crvation is concerned, tha dschlon f scch qnfKtiocs as this, either by the nuui-t-r cf voters er pTpalation, araonofi to rothir :. I as informed by the Jndgi d t.et i'iitrct, in tvI? chamber a few davs'ajo, tl.4t ti:ere was at this time about 1,403 csaeo r.vcnthe decket in thts circuits, and he - d if wo do not ob-aia relief many of the; r t n.at be rro'ortred in coart for twj or tr reo5tais. Now, Mr Fre?ident, it is for t: s er.ie t" say whether any relief shali le&fo'dfd or not I tru?t the nc-esnry r-iicf will be granted by the pasüa of this HI. .Mr. M&OKE: It the peep!e demand this lelief they hculd have it, and who here knows Utter than the Senators representing tfcee rocnties. The base fcr litigation can rot. I e made rn wealth and populttion. The freniier trials can be had the le?s bus.nesa ti.ere will be. Ccnnties south of the National Bead have twenty-nine Circuit Judges, nile north of the National Boad there are knt tevtnteen Jadjres. The expenses are 1 aid cut of the general fund, bat the exlnt ihonld cot weigh a?ain5t tho neceisil!e cf the district. Mr. FüüLKE: Juftice Is a tbiu one

can't pay too much fcr. T vo thousand fi r hundred dollars ongot v.r, to uiil in thway of getting justice a iniinifer- i ep-ed ly Tb Senators interested tay th s lv slv.ioa is demanded, and their statement ah raid be xtceived as true. Then came a recess for dinner.

AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. SMITH, of Jay : These people asking relief by this biil are denied the junior which the passage of this oill w ould give them. The Judges of the se7eeal circuits are not Iczy men. but th.v earn evry cnt of money they reciv If ?a-ne were pa:d i the cae they try, they would not fit as mcca aa the ordiuar J sficof the I'eci, Itis aking too much of ai7 one Jadj;e to do th hu'-ine in th i Circuit. He oopose J the motion to recoaiaiita o:ie f auI ts the bill. Mr. FOWLMi: did no. Mlieve there is any necessity for tu 4 of tri.s b'U. Tnirty .Indies, if their iibo: i9 eiailiz?d, can do the business of the H:ae. Mr. IULLIGAS3: Tij bid aiis for no more than is justly due, and no more than the business in these judicial circuit! re quire. He snbauitre i ii-jarm to sabi'aatUte h'8 statements Tue court baiinesa ia his county is one yar benind hand. Mr. MAY: Tae people are occasionally itrpceed un in tne creatijn of judicial circuits. He cited au instance where a Circuit Jude had not a jury trial in one of the counties of the circuit for twelve mcnth. and but one trial a divorce case which went by default. .Mr. WILL. A KD demanded the previous qncst'on. The demand wa? secoade 1 hv the Senate, and under its operations th moiion to reconsider was rejected by yeas H, ia.8 .11. The bill passed the Senate by yeas V). nays 1. SENATE FILLS I'AS ED Mr. Zimmerman's bill 4. 150 to amend Section 3.C2S Ii S. was read the third ti.ee and parsed by yeas 41, nays 2. Mr. ZIMMERMAN, explaining: This bill provides that Directors of turnpike companies which may desire to appropriate any public highway shall give fifteen days' notica yrior to the regular term of the County Commissioners. This is to prevent people who live aIon the line of any highway the Directors of turnpike companies propose to use, so that in case of uowillingneiS oa the part of any interested they miy have a hearing before the Board of Comruusioner anrt a chance to remonstrate. In our section of the country turnpike roads are mostly toll roads, and frequently companies obtain control of highways against tha wish o! people along the line. Tbij hill would stop that abnse. It also provides that notice shall be posted, one at th Court House and four along the line of such highway. Mr. Fowler's bill S ltj'J to amend section C30 of the code whs rpvl for the third time and parted by yea 1 , nays 1, Mr. Fowler stating the object is to cut oil" th voluminous amount of testimony eeut ud to the Supreme. Court in order to got a ruling on the the instructions of the Courtbe'ov. Mr. Ilahm's Farm Tax bill 3. 17183 pages l.'iS cd IUI whs revl the third tim-a and pae;?d bv y-as "S nays 2. Mr Sellers' Fih Ladder b'll S ISO see ra-e I;7 of these report was re9l the thir 1 time and pased bv vea ö i navs 7. Mr. Winter s bill 3 1S2 to abolish the offices cf Cit' Assessor and Treasurer in all cities of over 70,000 ichabitaits, wns raid the third time and pawd by yeas 42, nays 10, ilr. W. explaining: It ouly appliei to the city of Indianapolis, and is a bill which hu been demandtd by the citizens of tht citv for some time. The bill has been carefully prepared. It has been submitted to the Aultcr cf this county, ha3 bsen examine i by hln and its provisions are such, according to his statement and my own belief, as will be f on rid to work wtll in practice. Mr. Foulke's bill S. 191 to restrain the manufacture, tale and use of dangerous explosives, was read the third time and paesed by yeas 2, nays 8. INDIANA! CLIS UNION PEfOT. Mr. Winter's Union Itiiiway bill 3. 1? being read the third tlm Mr. OVERSTBEEr: I concede there is a great necessity for a larger union depot in this city, and that it can't be built without the vacation perhaps of streets and alleys and the condemnation cf property, but I don't think to accomplish that end the Senate ought to strike down the rights of private citizens without giving them a hearicg. Under this bill property can ba condemned in fee 6impie, streets and alleys created and the title in fee simple vested in the corporation, and the owners of property have no right to appeal. It does seem to rne the right to appeal ougtit to be given to citizens who might feel themselves aggreived. Mr. FOULKE: I feel favorably inclined to this bill, but if there is any doubt as to its provisions prope:ly protecting the rights of individuals I think it would be well, and I move to refer it to a special committee of three to report it back to-morrow, and tbst its consideration be mala a special order for to-morrow afternoon at 2 oV'ock. Mr. WINTER: Instead of striking down the rights of property-holders this b'll affords a greater protection to property-hoMerj here than anywhere in tlje Slate of Indiana as , against railroad?. Tha whub theory of al lowing ailruads to take possession of prop erty is that it is f 3r the benefit of the public at large. If every citizen had the right to take an appeal I would lika to know when a railrosd rou'd be built. One would take an appeal after another and the rejult would be the railroad wouid have to staui and wait until thffe caces were deeded, before the Mrst nail could be driven for a union deoot. Thf efieet would be tu nullify th'a hill if a provision were inserted civicc parties the right to appeal. 1 have distribute copies of this bill among a number of cur cit:zensauu requested them to etate objections to it; this n atter has been agitated for over a yea-, it h&s teen discussed in the rape", but I tnva r ot heard cf a 6lct;le proa who his the slightest objection to this oill. Mr. YOl'CHE: I am tho-on-hlr in fivnr t f the p:cjct to enable this Uuion Railway Coinrany to huiM a unlaa drpot, bit thir.k e should make haie slowly, and i I we frhould t? very care'eu to see that t ie rtzhts of n' parties are properly projected auJc-rcd for. It is EfWAry ol course to cmJemn lard, brt thi bill onht to provide for that according to the g?r.ral lav in force in this SUtP nt this time. We should give this cj-u-pany no preaur rights as aa:rjst private individuals tna:i tli geer:4i The.mcs.icn to refer was u-c d cn a diy:?;cn eJMrrrfitive is. nefttiee 1 bnttne ypfts and najs hilng demar.deJ, ordered and taken, resulted yesj 21, nays 21. So ice ruction we rejecttd. Mr. WINTER t2in called atteatisa to the rrovislnr s cf the bill. TIp b ll pajscd the Senate by yeas .7), nay jo Mr. OVERSTREEr: In explanation of my vcte, I desire to sy I expect I a n as much in favcr cf tho contemplated Union Depot in thi city as any citizen of Indianapolis, but J feel it could be built witiout Cf privirg owners of property a hearing in the courts; and mcst all one at lest of the rr.G5t prominent and inlljential citizens of Indianapolis who haspropjrty to be affected, feeling it is au outrage upon him. and believing be has just reasons for it, I am content to vcte "no " Mr. YOUCHE, when his name was called, said: There are some provisions in this bill vhich are to objectionable I don't feel junl-

Ged in voting for Jt, and therefore T vote r.r." And then the Senat adjourned.

HOUSE OF BEPRESENrATIVE3. Thulday, Feb. 12, 1SS3 10 a. m. TEE PTATK UXIVERSITY arrROFRIATIOX. The Speaker announced the consideration of Mr.Cartwright's bill II. R. 211 to appropriate ,"0,(X,C for ths State University, the question being on the minority report from the Committee on Ways and Means, reducing the appropriation to ; DO CO), and to xepeal the university tf x law of Ut e?3ion. Mr. ADAM-5: If it ere possible for us, as members of the Legislature, to get on the good side of oar cofistitue.its by Baying e are Etandipg b toe people an I stan.iinj: by the Treasury, when w gohinie, we crtaiuly would have a warm plsc iu the heirn of our constitcency. Tn'a qnestion is one th at deininda fO ue attention at our hands, and this bill demands the attention of the people of the Srate of Indiana. I presume every one of us and our constituents are somewhat interested la this maisnre, the question ling as f whether or not we are going to apropriaf.e a fum to the Indiana State University a; wil' put her on a good basis and enable her to go on in the good work 6he is now doing. Tue trustee s have been asked to appropriate "0,M.0 to enable them to equip the buildings now constructed. We all kdow that two years e:o a Bc-rw.cs tire sept over tbt 8U' I'niversity, destroying and terioulv impuirirg her libraries, etc, and over 12").0i or Sl.'0, 000 was lost to the Sate of Iudian This bill proposes to get back all that was lost for 00,000 That is the size of it. And we get back better buildings and property. Now, the gentleman from Putnam is oppo ed to the appropriation of i0,00). We cnght to put some credit in what the Board of Trustees say. They are reputable men. They are business men, and they come from all quarters of the State, and have the interest of tbe State at heart. Now they propose, with this $50,000, to put in a musaum and library and equip tbe buildings they have already built. Without the appropriation the baildings will stand there without any benefit to tbe State. But we have been told that there are other unitrsities where ycung men and joung women (au be educated. Now what is the argumi- at That we shall strike down Indiana llniver-ity, at Bloomlngton, and put our youLg men and women in sectarian institutions ? c'.i s that ar, Waba3ü and Grtencastle. Yon might just as well talk about Mrifelng down the common school system in Indiana. Mr. PASSAGE: It resolves itself into this question, whether the State of Indiana isf.oiDirto maintain a State University or net. Fifty thousand dollars is a very small amount for such a purpose. I put the question whether this Stae is going to bs the onlv State without a university'.' Mr. FRENCH: Indiana is proud of her institutions. There has bejo eouiethlog said about the taxpsyers. Now I think if yon make calculation yon wil! tind that this bill costs the taxpayers less than five c?nt3 apitce. and yet you grumble aho-it it. Indiana i laims to be second to no State in the Union as to progre??, and the ouetiou i, are we going to maintain a Stale University? I will not claim the attentijn of the House any further, because I am satistltd that this apDroprihtinn will be voted. Mr. MOCK, cf Wells: A3 I do not desire to explain my vote, and eo I wish to say a few words now. I consider this a very important matter. I was here last session, and voted against a similar endowment bill. I did not believe it was right then, and I am of the same opinion still. In 1SG7 there was an appropriation of 3,000 male to this Institution, and in 1873 there was an additional one of 515,000, making ?2.J 000. And only last session we were told if wa would favcr that bill and vote for that endowment, they would ask for go further appropriation. If you will examine that law you will rind this proviso: "Provided, further, that no further appropriation ehail be made to the State University," and, notwithstanding that, they are asking for thi9 appropriation. I will be compelled to vote for the amendment. Mr. McMULLES': I do not think I can add anything to what has been said. Now it has been said by some gentleman that tome of the counties do not derive any benefit from these appropriations. I venture to say that one-half of the people do not derive any benefit from the common schools some of tbem do not derive a single ceut's worth of benefit, End yet would you Kay you must not help to support the common cbools? Gentlemen, this question long since has been settled in the fctite of Indiana. Tb.8 people have faid that the educational institutions are a part of the people. I believe the appropriation cFked fcr Is jast and right. I believe it will be to the benefit cf the people of the State. I am for the appropriation just as i ". is. Mr. MOODY demanded the previous question. The demand was teconded by the House, and under its operations the minority rapo"t was rejected by yeas H, navs 15. Mr. GORDON moved to reduce the appropriation to $Z0 00). Mr. McMULLKN male an ineffectual motion yees 40, Days 4'J to lay the amendment on the table. The amendment was agreed to by yea3 40, nays 12. Ihe bill was ordered engrossed. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. Kellison's bill H. R. 5Sj being reid the third timeMr. K ELLISON said: I regard this as an important bill. The question of getting a ce befoie the Supreme Court in ths chiapst manner must be important to any one in he State. We have but oue court of appellate jurisdiction to rchich questions can be 'aken as a court of last resort. The lives and property o! the people of the State are in tbe hands cf the judiciary of tha State. It is very important to every citizen of the -täte that he should have the runt to have h;8 case heard before the coart of last resort. thl9 proposes to amend the law at the present time in regard to tha msnner of getting she record of a case before the Supreme Ccnrt. The prf rent menrer of getting that re?ord before the Sopreme Court is by transcript, hich must be made not only of all tiie orbital papers tiled in tbe court below that Ar psrt of the record, but of ail such papers xiied in tbe cae peiulir g tie proceed ires which have been made parts of the nccra by a bill of exceptions. Tne cost f ordinary tranfcrif.t is and upward, eich must b prepaid before a person can hava tbe riht appeal a cs?e to tne Supreme Co'jrt The Constitution of the State of Icdiana provides that tb? courts shall bs or en teviy ruan for injury dona to his terson, property and reputation, and he is to have remedy by due course of law. It is to be 'fairly without prejudice, and speedily without delay. When you take a case to'the Supreme Court it takes abcut three months to get a bill of exemptions properly riled. The earliest possible time a case can be gotten before the Sapreme Court bo it stands for trial is about fourteen months, and generally it take3 two or three years to dispose of a cae; and wails the case is pending in the Supreme Court tbe original papers are lylns ia the Clerk's ciUce This bill proposes to send all the original papers up, including every paper

6Ied in the eas the instruction riven by the Court, the instructions asked by tbe parties, the bill of exceptions, but the transcript shall ouly contain such record entries as are in the order books. This bill is not without precedents. That is the law in the State of Ohio in regard to the appeals to the Appellate Courts, and I am informed it is the law in the State of Pennsylvania. I believe this law should b favored by every lawjer in this House. It has the indorsement of the ber of Marshall County and I can see no argument a painst this bill. Mr. BROWNING: 1 hope tint this bill will not pais. It is important to Uwyers that papers in a case shou'd rema n in'theCircolt Court Tvhere the trial is had. The original papers ooght not to b-? taken from the nles of the Cour If you wautel to gst any information concerning n ca?s you would have to come here tj the city of Indiarapolii", and it woild cost cUants more tban any other way. It would bo a very treat additional expense to litegants. Mr. MOJK: I am opposed to th's bill, but not exactly for the tame reasons that were eiren by. the peatlemn from Monroe (Mr. Browning ) This oill i" a very important bill. It makes a radical chmge in the practlc?. The present practica has existed einci 1852, and to make this change would Lave a ater etlect cn the practice than any man cn this floor knows of. It would require a charjre in the rules of the Supreme Court. And how are we to determine ju3t what papers should bi saat up.' The cnlj reason giv?u by the gentlemau is tnt it would make litigation cWeaper. Now I a man ) not able to pay the cs. o! a transcript h had better not go to the Supreme Court. The present practice has become settled, ard I am not in favor of changing it. Mr. ENGLE: I tUiuk there a'e many objectionable features to the bill. It has been mv experience that a large majority of cases ttat are appealed from the lower court to the court of las; report are taken up for time anyway. I think before this bill becomes a law it should be considered well. Mr. II A RR ELL: I am inclined to look at this biil with deliberation and consideration. I think it would be a very dangerous measure for this one reason, as it has been stated by some member. As it now stands a case appealed to the Supreme Court wer have a record of the papers ia the court below and one in the Supreme Court. Soppose the court below only had the papers and they got lost, that would be the end of the case. I think it would bs a dansrons practice, and for that reason I think tue bill ought not to pas Mr. KELLISON : There is not one man upon this Moor that has given a good argument against the passaga of this bill not one single valid or subitantial reason. Tne question of joüng the paprj is easily answered". Section 1.015 of the Statutes povides that where the parti's require it the ierk shall keep a cornp'.eta reord of all Cue proceedings in the case. Now, this question of losiDg the papers is absolutely a bug-a-boo. There is nothing m it. I pay it is very important ta the people of the State of Indiana that they can obtain jus:tice according to the spirit and letter of the '.onstiiution fairly, without prejudice, and peedity, without delay. Now, if it will be no injury tn lltieants, why should It net ;fc?8? And I have shown there is none. I oHieve it would save litigants cf the State 101, 000 in tie first year afier it has been i.opted. The bill failed to pass by yeas 27, nays 55. The House then adjourned. IliC Strawberries. "I have discovered 'a new agriculture,' " aid A. N. Cole to the lounger of tüe New York Tribune. "Under the system the great American Destrt can be made to bloisom as the rcse, the rocky steeps of the Sierras can be made as fertle as the valleys. On the hillsides of Allegheny County I grow strawber ries as lare as peaches we have to slice them up to make strawberry shortcake; plums, which before were the eize of pullets' egg!, now grow as large as hens' eggs; peapeds grow six and seven inches long and contain "" peas aa large as grapes; beets reach a length of five feet the ordinary 'blood beet;' timothy heads measure 11 inches, and are larger in proportion. These are a few instances. I could enumerate others. In a short time I will show how va acres tilled under my new system will give as much net pro5t a9 500 tilled in the present way. But I don't expect tbe puDlic to take my word for all this. I have invited a large number of practical farmers from different States to visit my model farm at Wellville, X. Y., on July 4. I have promised them two bushels of the3e enormous strawberries, and other fruit in like ooantity. The whole eecretcf the thing is under-drainicg.;'

A light pudding is made of one pint cf Hour, two teaspoonfuls of biking piwder atd a little salt, with milk enough to make a thin batter. Butter eome caps and set them into the steamer, ar.d put a large spoonful cf batter into each cup and then a spoonful cf jam; cover the iani with another poonful of batter, and let the pudding ifaui for from twenty minutes to half an h ur. Make a sauce "of two eggs, a tablerconfnlof butter and one cup of suir; urat then together and pour over tbem one cepef boiling milk. This pudding is delicious with fiesh fruit, berries er peaches. "Marjlaud, Sly Maryland." ; "Pretty Wives, Lovely daughters and noble men." "My farm lies in a rather low and miasratic eituation, and "My wife!-' "Who?" ' Wrsa very pretty blonde! ' Twenty years ago, became 4 Sallow!" 'Hollow-eyed !' ' Withered and aged!" Before Ler time, from "Malarial vapors, though she made no reticular contpiaint, not being of the grumpy kind, yet causing me great uneasi"A shcrt time ago I purchased your remedy for one of the children, who had a very ievf re attack cf biliousness, and it occurred " me that the remedy might help my wife, s I found that our little girl, upon recovery hsd "Lost;" "Her Eallowness, and looked S frer.h as a r.ev. -blown daisy. Wtll, the Btory is eoon eld. My wife, to day, ha3 gained her oldin ed b;auty with compound interest, and row hs handsome a matron (It I do say it mjiflf) 63 can be found in this county, which is Loted for pretty women. And I cave cniy Hop Bitters to thank far it. "The dear creature jost looked over my -hotil-3er, and eays 'I can flatter equal to the days of our courtship,' and that reminds me there micht be mora pretty wive3 if my brother farmers would do as I have done." Hoping joa may long be spared to do good, I thankfully remain, C. L. James. Beltsville, Trince George County, Maryland, May 2G, 1KS3. !None genuine without a bunch of green hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous V.uS with ' Hop ' or "Heps" ia their name.

MO POISON IN THE PASTRY if

. r - 4 Trni!.lmon,Orance, etc., flavor Cm4 Crearat,rudd!uet,ll?.la de Ilcntely and cat orally uathefri.lt 1'roui which t bey are mad FOR STBEM2TXI AND TRUE FRUIT FLAY0R THEY STAND ALONE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, st. Lcuia, Mo. Dr. Prlca's Crsam Daklng Powder Br. Price's Lnpulin Teast Gems, Beit Dry Hop Teait. STCIIt CAT.- J2"ZL' Q-X20C WE UAJLE CT OXrQCAUIT. "I tche 'l ccr!" What a ccrrrc; expresroq; end hew much 'X rreaqsto rrzry a rcor sufferer! These ches h,ave a caiice, ar.d rncre frequency th.aq iscer.craMu suspected, thecuteis the L.cr cr Kidneys. Ko disease is rrcre pa'r.'ul cr serious thaq trtese, and r.o rerr.ee j s 10 prcrr.pt ar4d effective as mil JEM No remedy has yet beer) discovered th.at is to effective tq a!l KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEPS'A, etc., aqd yet it is s;mp'o end h.arrqlezz. Scleqce a4d m,cdical skill have ccrr.br.ed v!th cridc-rful success these r;erbs tthiclr. nature r;as provided for th4e cure cf disease. It strengthens and invigoratts thte v.ho'e system. Hon. TfcaddeuB Stevcce, tho diFtrpTiif-brd Con. rrc-f eruan. once wroto to a f t Uow u.cmlx r w ho wae eufferinsr from InditreKtion and kidney diKtane: " Try MiEhler'B Herb Eitters, I U Ikve it mre you. 1 have ukhI it for both indigestion and ElTec. tion cf the kidnrye, ard it is the moFt uenderf uJ combination of medicinal berba I ever faw." LIISHLEU HERB BITTEH3 CO., 525 Commerco St., Philadelphia. Parke i 't Pleasant Wcrm 3 vi un Kcvci FaiL' HAPPY RELIEF Epeedlly cttalned at all etaseeof Cironicölseases embracing the various tonus of tkln Dietasca, Kheurcatlsa, Scrofula, rrlmary and öecondary Sipbill, Gleet, Impotcncy. Seminal Weatne. and Spermatorrhea permanently cured. Skill and experience can be relied on, as I am a graduate cl medicine and surgery, and longer locßtcd In thla city than Lny other phys'.clan in rov speciality. 1 have made a special study cf female Disease! and their treatrcent. Can (ive permanent rcilcJ ia InEcEEation or Ulceration of Womb, PaJnfal acd SuppreFMHl ilene. ReliaVie 1111k, with, full printed directior-r, fent to any address for $1 per box. Consultation free au3 invited. P. SI. AaBKTIT, 11. DM lo. 23 Virginia Ave., Indi.auapclia. f . B. Kic&se note trie number, and Uinsavc:ö oRicp near with pane curae. PATE jT T 3 Obtelned, and pH Tatent Eusinc!! at bene cr abroad attended to for ilcdtrate Fees. Our otlice is oirobite the IT. s. Pdtont Office, ard we can cbtnin l atents in less time than those ierrcte frem WasMnston. b nd Model or Drawiup. We advise ft? to patont-r.diTj-free of charter and we Charge no Fee Unit e I'attnt is Allowed. we n-.fer, here, to the PoFtnaster. the Srperlut(n'ci!of XJoney Order Division, and t.o:?itia'.8 tf the L. S Patent or.iee. For circular, advice, terrr.s. 6td references to actual cUC2'.s in your chu cUte cr Count;, write to :. A. PNOW .t CO , Opposite Patent OlTiPC. Wf.fchin3ton. D. C. h M p. cp .pn fa Vi a-5 t: h ! liri LA 4-1 "Uli.itJ MZ.HUi.m V'-iir Li Nevff i ! t) ::..:; r.t!v r c tV.e f'j 1r..il i ..'..c j-i'. ( .'i .i l L't cr by S j f . n.a.!. f .r s: .r :- - i -i ' ut. ' il v it. Vwiliti :.!.;:;:. p-v.i :nrrm I 1 . ; THE KEHCAHriLB AGENCY. E, L. SCARLET, Manager. E, G. DCN' A CO., Proprietor. rvo. IJlacl;ford XtlooK. snd In rood mnn ins; order, or three to one raore then any other A? enc7 has of actually live oilces. For over 42 years we fctve enjoyed an nnuille1 rei'Uttion for tonefty. reliability and fair dealne. and we have naliniited resources for conductice r.nr bun'ae" puccefsfu-iy. Weinvitea tc?tof onr qualities ty th.e merchants of IcdlaaapollK. R. G. DDN & CO. & TTEISIT HiEITS rnir.1 witfl Dcüf ( Llorldeof Gold. W t v It ticn. lo.COO Cur. 1 Vi H Ustif E.KEClEV Ck.

3

ftSflSffpiISE

The o'.d". the bet, the nc?t rr.-.g"wlve and the iroM reliable e.sTabl'ht:ent of ihe kind ia the

twin Hl M

INDIANAPOLIS

toll COMPAM

eo alt. hi::ds cf FEINTING L-i !&, 15 UU IX 07K Show Work Department TTe are v. II y-i-ir?J f:r prizilrj Posters, ppoarammes, ETHE1B2S3 B2 DCDCEF3. 8 i i Iii it n 73 West Market Street, INOLftNAPOLIS. IND. BUSINESS CARDS. The Jims rrpre failed Ictoto are the iiiott ttr.utish anil veil -lie i.i Ihc city, and nre entirely virthy of the arvii'ge of Sentinel tenders, A. K1CO.U, iCIVOiZVIXC ON WOOD t$X Zu Mariet street, oprcslte PcitcCc IndianapoUB, Ia3. J-y ti T t 8 'x, J. PARSONS, OK et WftfthluR'tcu Street, OVH KEW8 OS&a. Indianapcllt. APJil.S.S SADDLES, LT&. 74 Fast Court et:e;t. pj C. STVya' 5KV7 WALL PA FEB & BHADE HCTJCß, 44 East Ohio street, Incdanai oils, OU-Cloths, liu?;:s and Mat3. Special detlsat is Window Shades and Interior Decoration. SAW3SAW JlAUÜfACTÜBHE, 182 and 1S4 Son th Pennsylvania street, ?

QHITn'8 CHEillOAL (DYE-WOKS,?, Ko. O Martlncdale's Block, near PcftoSco. Oleic dye and repair Kcnümen's clotblng: alft. ladies' drcssi.-s, hawis. acquc-s, uDd silk mC woolen Eoods ct every description, drcd and X4' Lnlslicd; kid gloves neatly cleaned at 10 oenti pa? ps.lr. Will do more Crst-cl&ss work fcr lej rao-rr uan any house of the kind In theStr.te. CHAPxra a, WKPüor;, Yamie:. EI1SIT A ADAH 3, fiZWEK AND GENERAL OOJTKArjIC23 Room 21 Thorpe Elock, Inilanaroli. sTAWL8, 5 Claypool Elock, opposite Eafrs Honee. Epcclal attention given to tne preservation o! tii fc natural teeth. Pricca r taten tic

lew loioe Lai Booksi IHE JUSTICE'S GUIDE. By The max M. Clarlte- A new snd practicnl treatho for Justices of the Peace, stating their dntie and 6howmx them how to iiccnte them, with all the acti relating to the Justice and Constable, About 00 pages, fcoend in law rxvle. only 53.00. C'arce's La-v cf Eea! Property in Indiana and Conveyancer Manual, $2.00. ßr.rrB' Railroad Lwa of Indiana and digest ci Bupresie Court Dciicns, U.C0, Statutes of Indiana, Kevisicn cf 1676, 2 vols., 23.00 foriet. Clarko'a Manral fci Coartj CcrnmiKionerf. Auditors, Township Tru6tse3, Eoad 8nperIntendents and Eoad Masters, with the Lnwa Governing these OSters, J3.00. jlmral for Ccr.itablei a Gnide for that Odicfcr, ?L0C. Second and Fourth Indiana Eepcrtt(ne editiona), f i.bO e&ch. Gavin tlTord'a Statute?, 7ith Davis Eup'.ement, 3 vtls., ZM for Let. fZmz&l fcr lownthip Trnsue andEcad SuHrintendenta, vitii the iar,-3 in forco foverning thete otScers, tO centt. Lrvw of Tai&ticn Concernlr.j; the a'fe ment and collection of taxe3. Lrvw of Eheriff a Complete Manual fcr Eberitfa, L0a Clrcnlari for either the above nects fcr nilhed on appL'eaticn. Adrlreie SENTINEL COIvlFANY, 7i a 74 W. Market St.