Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1885 — Page 3

'THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14 1885.

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INDIANA LEKlSL.tTUllE (Pmtmsni and arla'd-i'il: t.f this report fi-r tiant offpace ia these cotni,u wilt appntr in an anprntlix to Voturne XXII of the JJresncr Le-;i3latUc Reports. IN SENATE. Ft.idw, Feb. 13, 1683-10 a. rn. norm i n.? i aeu. The bill H. K. 74 to legalize the Union Loin and Saving dmpauy of Indianapolis, and all oi!'.ial acts of the ßoard of Directors, UIng read the first time, and on motion by Mr. Uilligts?, ho atatid that there was a qieslion ai to whether there were a sufficient number of directors chostn to 11 the requirements of the statute, the constitutional restriction wav set aside by n yea and nay Tcte, the bill was read the eecond time by ut.e tind the third time t7 sections, and r: i. ally aied by yesu nays 0. The bill II II. :" to lesraliza the incorporation of the town of Arab'a, Benton Cjunty, was t sssed to the ibfcl readini ander a disi?r ration of the constitutional rnle, on r. otlcn by Mr. Weir, and pa33eJ the Senate iy yeas ol, najs 0. The bill H. Ii. IOC to amend Section VC3 of the code, concerning the establishn;tt of puolic Libraries, was read tbrse tine1! tinder the suspension of the rale by a 3and ijy yote (on motion by Mr. Foalice, who xplained Us pro7lii3ni would apply to Iljcf.rnond only, authorizing the leyy of five instead of one cent tax), and finally passed ty jets 47, nays 0 Tte bill II. R. lit) to amend the act incorporating the town of Vernon, Jennings County, was carried to the third reading and finally passed, oa motion of Mr. Smith, cf Jennings, by ye ai 27, naysO. The bill H. IL 37 to appropriate $6,S0O for building a brick barn, completing the iaa works, and building an addition to the boya' kitchen at the Keforra School for Boys, Was faa the third time and passed by yeas C5, naja 0. On! motion by ür. Dancaa, of Brown, his bill 8.Jl concerning the beginning and endicg of.term8Cf County Commissioners to Kfln in Dtcamber, to serve three years, each ifcree alternating was read the second time. Mr. FOULKE, from tne Special Comraittte thereon, returned Mr. Hoover's Live F tec Is Company Incorporation bill S. r commending the subtitution of aeimiUr bill EI. 11.7m with amendments. lie Siid the amendments are Intended to afford protection against the ultimate tendeacy to drive out the small stock farmer by limiting acch incorporations to the importation of foreign blooded stock and breeding therefrom. The acquisition of land 13 limited to 2 ÜC0 acres, witn the privilege of leasing 2.500 acres nitre, and with the additional right to le aie other lands from year to year. I think it a dangerous thing to nermita Urge quantity of land to be owned by a corporation. Then the committee amendments provide II at the company shall not own over 2 500 head of ttnek. Thp ioitat stock not to exretd 2:0,C0O. Ithmi. privileges are suffer ry large with thffce stations, which wiUeicuie stock farmers arnnut dangerous cc repetition. 'the reprt wp.3 concurred in. Cm his further motion the bill R, 70, aa so an ended, wai read the pecond time. On motion 07 Mr. WINTEIl, the rules were dispensed with, by a yea and nay vote, ar. lthe bill read the third time. Te question being: "Shall the bill pass'."' Mr. BAILEY: When the Senate bill was referred to the Committee oa Corporations a prjiWcn was inserted that each stockholder and member of sach corporation ahll be individually liabiu to creditors of the cor 1 oration to the amount of unpaid stock subtcribed by him, and for an additional amount equal to the stcct subscribed by him. I think this amendment very important. It is not In the House bill No. 70, therefore I shall have to vote against it, Mr. SMITH, of Jay: I dont think that bill ought to pass without that provision is incorporated in it. On motion by Mr. Foulke the bill was re ferred to a Special Comraitte of Oao, with instructions to report it back with the araenaraent referred to at 2 o'clock. The motion was agreed to. and the Presl. dent pro tern. (Mr. Maee) appointed Mr. 2 atley as said committee. Then came a rece?s for dinner. AFTKRNOON 8K33ION. MEDICAL LEGISLATION'. Mr. SHIVELY'S bill 3. 18-See page UiZ-1 of tee liityier Reports coming up on the second reading, the question being on a motion to substitute the bill S. therefor Mr. SHIVELY said: The substitute offered by the Senator from Marion (Mr. Winter) is a bill known as one recommended by the Irdjana State Medical Society, and 1 regret to oppose it, because it is a society for which I have the most profound respect, and a society of which I have been an humbla member for more than fnirty years. Since I had the honor to introduce this bill I have receivfd ;xo letters Irotn physicians throughout the State expressing a preference for it. The bill olVerei as a substitate provides for a Beard of Examiners, to consist or seven men.br rs, fonr of whom are to ba nominated by the State Medical Society, one by the Eclectic Stare Medical Society, one by the Homeopathic Medical Society, and one by the l'hjs;o-Medical State Society, and from there nominations it is made the duty of the Governor to appoint this board, All I have to ay is that from the extensive information I ba received from physicians throughout tie State there is & general objection to that feature of the bill, and I hope it will be voted down. Mr. WINTER: I have no interest or feelirg whatever for or against any particular till. I informed Doctors Rogers, Woodburn, and Hobts. of Knightstown, there were some features in it inat didn't m et my approval, but that the bill could be amended in the Secate. I believe tue medical profession, wh;ch is a numerous and learned prof?ssion, ar.d cue entitled to respectful consideration, are desirous of some legislation upon this mr;ct. If there is to be anv legislation wbatevsr th?re ought to be an effort to adoot a bill that will attain some good result. Tlie objection I have to the. bill introduced by the Senator from Graut (Mr. Shively) Is that I don't consider it will be beneficial in It3 operations. It would cot secure the people of the State faint quackery. The object of these bills if, as I understand it to prevent this State from being overrun by quacks which have been driven into this State by the laws of ether States; and the bill of the Senator from Grant County, in my opinion, will not prevent that. It may be a quack will be required to commit perjury to get into practice, but I think a man eo devoid of ell principle as to purchase a diploma will not te deterred from continuing in his evil practice, eimply because he is required to rcaie an affidavit he has a diploma from cn:e reputable Redical college, Jaaia-

rlined to think that h rfect of the bill wdl

be to aid the onict to deceive toe people. Another or-jection: fne hill I introduced might be amended so that the EraminlDg Board shall consist t r.iue members three from the old school and twj from each of the other schools. I don't think it right that a majority of the board ehould be talea from any one school. Too letters wit! which members have been pleaded from physicians are based upon a roitapprehension of this bill, the writers anderstandlce th!s bill require! old practitioners to go before tue board and be examined. These letters are wr:tt?n in answer to a circular stating the features of tLete two bills. The House bill i tb fame as Senate bill 223. It was in tin a'ed in the circular that tinder the provision of the Housbill every physician, no tntttf-r yrhat his attainments would hare to go before the Board an ! be exam Inedcsarcere tvro in the business. That accounts for the expressions of physicians in favor of Senate bill No. IS. Tn provisions of the other bill is more libaral than the hill No. IS, for the bill 223 does not require an examination of one who hvs practiced for five coneecutive years. This bill requires all others to convince the Board that toe applicant has an acadeojic education. A man may qualify himself to practice withouthav ing eradnated in a medical college, though tnis bill 22 ; requires that. That provision ran be ctricsen out, however. This bill will give better satisfaction to the profession, and it will rnoie erlectualJy rid the S'ateot disreputable practitioners. Mr. MclNfOSH hoped the Senate would give a fair consideration to the id b.lli A ji idiral bill oü&ht to be panei tY$ fcs.i:f. He was not a stickler for any particular hi 1 but there is one roater al defect 111 tue bill No. 22.J, because if it passed no physicUn w ho has practiced but four years, though he attended two, three or more couraei at a n edical college, could obtain a license. Any man who can pas3 a successful examination of the board, whether he ever atteaJed a course at a medical college or not, ought to be permitted to have a license. If the Senate adopts the 3ubstitnte it must take the risk of proving it up. If No. IS is passed it should be amended so that the proof of a ten years practice by two reputable witnesses shod i is Uicient, and the urns pr?of should be required ci 6ne who has practiced Üuee years and attended a full course of lectures. Mr. THOMPSON: For the pst twentyWe years the tcboorof medicine to which he. belongs h&a rcafle application to the legislature for a bill to protect and raise ibe staudardof the medicsl practice. Tffo-thirdj of tho letlers received on this subject are 6itisfied without any law on the subject, wh;le nine-tenths making comparisons between the tvo bills favor the Shively bill. The people are being fooled out o! their money by quacks, but they do not petition for protection from them; but the physicians petition the State for protection to those who are qualified. He favored the Saively bill. Mr. SMITH, of Jennings, stated objections to the bill of the Senator from Greene (Mr. Mclntrsh) It reqnine proof of good moral character: but how Is that question to be datermined? Uuder the law it is abjut as different as the diiTerent phases of the hunaan mind. Then it requires a diploma from eon e regularly chartered medical cjl ee; which, as he uodr3Mno, roAoy cf the oldest and rxos: reputab!e cnUeges do net poiess a charter. A stranger, though ever o reputable a physician, can not obtain a licence because he must obtain the allidayit of two freeholders or householders that he is well known to them. It may be true we should have feme sort of legislation, but every Legislature for eighteen years have failed t pass one because the doctors will not agreo. When doctors disagree who chall decide? He also cited objections to the bill 9. 223: None but graduates of some rceiiol college shall be eligible to an examination. II everybody were required to have a diploma from reputable medical college, what need is there of legislation on the subject? Tbere is ro reason why & yonng man tresn from a medical college with his diploma should be examined by such a bard. If there ba colleges who tell diplomas legie'aiion should he as against these, so as to wipa them oat of the land, as well aa to punish the purchase ol such diplomas. Of all the veriest qsacir, the worst one of them could prove a practice of five years. It is a dangerous bill. He favored Senate bill No. 18. While it may not be all the profession or this Legislature desires, yet it is a step In the right direction a basis upon which future legislation may be had. The bill is guarded with sutiicient penalties, in all respects more carefully guarded than in either at the other bills. These is provision in it made for a record for the doctor. The liberal policy la ircorporated in the b" 11 introduced by the Serator fiom Grant (Mr. Shvelr). Mr. McCULLOUGH favored fcsnate bill No. IS. It is not a radical bill, and we do r.ct want radical legislation oa the subject. Tne objection is made that practitioners would commit perjury uuder it, to avoid which there should be an amendment requiring their affidavit to contain a statement as to the exa:t locality in which the applicant has been practicing for the prescribed term of ten years. Mr. SMITH, of Jay, thought the passa-) of thi3 bill 8. IS would allow most a?practitioner to continue the practica on f 1 payment of f3. If there is to b9anymes leal legislation, there should be some examination thatahould require a board of skilled physicians to determine who is qualified to practice medicine. Mr. SELLERS: No bill ehould ba passed that will discriminate ogainst soma and in favor of others, and how can it be otherwise with a board of seven, with four belongiug to cne particular school. Another objectiou :s the requiring ail physicians to come to Indianapolis to stand an examination. Tho ten years' practice feature is a good one. Many such may not ba as skillful a3S3mj who have received diplomas, bit they hav? acquired what may be termed a vcate ! right. In every respect the provision of Senate bill IS is preferable to tho:e i i Senate bill 223 There were in 1SS0 4,;; physicians in Indiana, all of whom under the bill 23 must pay from $3 to $25 to this Beard of Examiners besides paying their expenses to Indianapolis. No quack will b-s allowed to practice where the rights of rep utable physicians are guarded. Mr. WILLARD, slating he was heartily in favcr Senate bill IS. moved the previous question, but withdrew that motion on being af nred discueeiea would cease. The motion to substitute the bs'l, S. 223 for the bill, S. IS, was rejected by yeas 4, nays C5. Mr. Ovcrstreet moved to ameud by re ducmg the fee from f3 to $1 50. by striking out the requirement of witnesses, and b'.eo striking out Section 7. On motion by Mr. McCallougu the amendment was amended by requiring tne affidavit to cortain a e'ate'uent of the locality where the ten years' practice was had. A division of the question being demanded That part of the amendment proposing to strike out the provision for witnesses was agreed to, aa was also the second eubiivbien reducing the fee to $1 50, and also the third part striking out the eeventh section. Mr. DAVIS made an ineffectual motion to amend, by declaring the provisions shall not apply to consulting physicians from ether States, or officers of tne army. Mr. WILLARD demanded the previous question, and under its operations the bill was ordered engrcesed. Qu coUca by Mi. jSMIIH, o Jennings,

the ronititutirral rsle was dsp?nM with Gl, ray r the bill read :m te;oad tin e by title, the third tim b7 actione, and paf ed the Ser'e by yeac 2S, nays 1 1. Mr. BAILEY, explaining: "I have re ceivrd a good nnmoercf letters from mv conitituents, all of them against any med ical legislation whatever. I therefore yote "no." Mr. DAVIS, when bis name was called, eaid: I Lave receive ! j lite a cumber of letters from various phvoiciuns, ssqis of whom de sire a medical bill passed, and some do cot. My own impression is that there are a great many provisions in this bill I wonlrt like to vote for, but a? I nnderetand it under tr.is bill a phys'.cim of note called upon to visit a patient in eno'hr county wou'd hve to obtain a license for each countr. I tbrf ferp vo'e 'to." Mr. ZIMMERMAN, xn explanation of b vote, said: Inasmuch es thn peop'e iu my district don't demand any legislation upau the subject of regu!.f.i:ig tue practice of medicine, 1 vole "no." The vote was then annour!cd as above. I.I.KCTIOX OF H WOOL eiTKRINTHSPKSTS. Mr. Brown's County Superintendent election bill 'ß. Sj, Veing read the second tirn, with two committee reports one faverab'.e and the ether recommending that the bill lie cn the table Mr. HILLIGAS3 eppod taking the election cf County Superintendent oat of the bards of Township Trustees, end makinc that ntiicer a creatnre of an election by the popular vote of the peop'e. A man, without reference to qualification, as far as ecbriety aadjCi2iency and honesty, il&t eucceed in securing the nomination f a politiral party for the position of Com'y Superintendent, although he may b? ablat i secure a certificate cf qualification to ho'd the cilice. I tun oppostd to inte rTering'vith the present plan that has worked so successfully, and, es far as I know, satisfactorily. Mr. WILLARD: There is a report signed by three members, recommending the pa?sece of the bill, and another report, signed by Ihree members of the committee, one cf wh.'ch I am, recoaimending that the bill lie on the table. In order that members may think over this rather unnsnal occurrence, he moved that the Senate adjourn. The motion was agreed to.

HpFSE ')F REPRESENTATIVES. I'ki.'-ay, Feb. 13, is5 10 a, m. DO(i TAX. Mr. Kol: ton'- bill EI. R. 100 to amend the dog la, ron- ::ig up on the second reading with a cjinmittee report recommending its indefinite postponement Mr. EGBINSON eaid: The committee may not see the importance of this bill. I think it is one of importance to the people of the State. It is not an act 'or the protection of dogs, but it is, as I under:tand it. an act for thj protection of the people of tho State engaged in the industry cf sheep husbandry. Ths bill tlcii ly provides an amendment to the law, whereas under the present law, if you refer to the section of the s'atute, you will see there Is a penalty for killing any dog which has been listed for taxation. There are many dops through the Sate listed for taxation, upon which the tax has never been paid, and many worthless curs that go untaxed. They are listed, but the tax is never paid upon them. Tne amendment suggested simply provides a penalty for killing any dog upon which the tax nas been paid. It simply removes the proteeion given under the law to dogs npon which the tax ha? not been paid. It has been said that if you remove the orotect'on from the dog bimp'.y because the tar has not teen paid you might ss well remove it from the cow and hore. I think there is ruuli difference. I insist that the report of the committee ought not to be concurred in. The House refused to concur in the report cf the committee. The bill was ordered engrossed. FISH 10.ND PROTECTION'. Mr. Linville'a bill II. It. 212 coming up oh a second reading, with the committed recommendation that it be indefinitely postponed Mr. L1NVILLE: I hope the report of the committee will not be concurred in. There are two provisions in this bill. The first limiting the manner of catching fish, and the second prescribing penalties for the violation of it. I understand under the present law there Is no protection to fish on other men's property, Mr. KELLISOX: I would like to have the geatleman explain where the diflerenca is from the pre ient law. Mr. LINV1LLE: The onlv cbange that it rrske8 from the present law is that psrsins who own ponds may catch fish oat 0t t!i9 river for the purpose of tocktng their pond?. It also provides for the protection cf fish in these private ponds As I understand the present law it dees not protect fish in these private pond?. Mr. MOCK: The objection is that ;t makes a criminal offense of what, under Iba law, would be a trespass, and perhaps the-9 is already a law covering this ollense. have so many criminal laws that tha committee thought this was unnecessary. Mr. PATTEN: I hav heard no good rea son given why this Ehould not become tx law. I think the bill is a good one. It doe net interfere with the rights of the citizet.of the State. Therefore 1 am in favor of th bill. Mr. BEST: It seems tome that the oy jections that have be?n maJe to tnis bill a; this time woold be more proper to be mad by emendment to the bill. The bill coutaii to propositions. It provides for the stoci ing of private ponds. It allocs persons wb own private pnds to stock them with fish by going to the lakes and livers aüd seining for fish. I think it if cf some importance to encourage the breeding cf lish in ponda wtereby the farmers can raise other thin? beside wheat and com and hogs. Thia bill has come merit and it ought to ba allowed to go to the second reading and passed for the farmers' protection. The House refused to concur in the report cf the committee. The bill was ordered engrossed. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. McGovney's bill . H. R. 101 coming up cn the second reading Mr. GORDON moved to slrike out the word "ten" in line 3, pace 3. Mr. McGOVNEY saidf This bill was reported back by the committee with, ih? recommendation that it pass the House. The bill 101 propcse3 to ameud Sac'iou 20 of ths hiehway la-" of 153. You will find it oa pase s of tLe acts of 13. The old system wn when a man worked out his road tax on the highway he ws given a receipt by the Supervisor, and he presented that receipt at the Treasurer's office when he went thera to pay his tixes. The receipt was to go in payment of to much taxes, and he if ceived credit for it in the settlement. Now if a person work3 out so much tax cn the highway he receives a printed blank, and the amount Is written in generally with a led pencil, and there is nothing to prevent a man from making a change in the receipt. For instance, if a man has worked to the amount of $2,50 he might change it to 7 50 1 have been informed that that was the useage and it sometimes prevailed further than any one knew of. The highway law cf 18S3 provides ttat the supervisor should make

out a lit cf all the persons that worked m the whole road district, rear to it and pm lent it to the Township Trustee. The Township Trustee would have a list of all the persons that worked the road In the township, and from these several lists he must make out a list in alphabetical order, end the Township Trustee is tworn to that and presents it to the County Auiitor. I think the amendment would avoid a great many errors. It dees not propose to ameud any sec:ion but Section 20. Mr. MOCK, cf Wells: There are two objects in the bill. The first is a saving of expense of about 10 000 a year cr over to this dJate. Tbe expanse of the Trustees making ont this list the object is to cut oil The other cbect I3 to have the receipts taken by the Treasurer as cash. Now this bül requires the supervisors to make a complete report under oath, statins all the facts fully, the same as tte Trustee of the township; and there is nothing wrong about that. Mr. McMULLEN demanded the previous question. The demand wa second.! by the House and und r its operations the ameadment was adopted. On motion of Mr BiUey, t':e bill was recommitted to the Committee nn Rights and Privileges with instruction to r2p3r; it bick next Monday. Mr. Pleasants' bill ; H. R 21S coming up on a Eecoud reading, ith a co-nraittee recommendation that it be indefinitely postponed Mr. PLEASANTS ea'J: I hops the report cf tLe committee will not be adopted. The bill provides tht drrcte:fs s&ali keep an account of every prescription sold and of all liquor, und ihi name of the party purchasing it and ths cbjsct for which it was purchased, and fil a sorn satement of this account in tho office of the Clerk, making the failure to do ho a misdemeanor, for which a fin may ba a:S esed. not ta exceed the sum of 20

Mr. WILLIAMS: I thmk the bill ou?ht to b indefinitely ro3tponed. I think it would make men commit perjury in addition to violating the law. Mr. ELEY: It would be a dead-letter; a man would not criminate himself. Mr. DALE: The saloon men, while thev traffic in liquor, are put under h?avy license. I hope tnis bill will pass and the ro Lort of the committee will not be concurred Ivlr. MOCK: The Committee on R;2jhti and Privileges gave this bill a very great deal of consideration, and they were of the unanimous opinion, I believe, that the law could not be enforced. A la ?v that is no upheld by public ssntiuient i3 worsa than no law at all. It is unreasonable. The law we have now is sn!Lcien;if eaforced, Mr. DEEM: 1 deeire to ssiy I am opposed to this bill. I would be in fdvjf of it if ad the drugpists in the S:ate wjuld comply with it. But the honest druggists of the State wouid comply with it, while ths di3hocest druggists would fail to do so; and again, if all the druggists would do it they would criminate thcmselv-s. IiP8mi3to me improper to ask a nun to criminate himself. Mr. MOODY demanded the previous question. The demand was seconded bv the House, and under its operatious the House refused to concur ia the report of the committee. On motion of Mr. GORDON tha bill was ordered engrossed. And then the House adjourned. Beat Estate Transfers. Tie following deeds wcra recorded Thürs lay, February 12, as reported by Steeg s Bernaamer, abstract compilers, u tad la Taorpo Block. Telephone, 1,013: Milton C. Holman ami wl'e to Hoary Egelboir, warranty deed to lot 1 111 Webb's subdivision ol part of lot la Ysndes' subdivision of tne Carson farm SIS CO William II. Berryoiaa aal wife to August Leermina, warranty u-;dto lota :;i ana 35 lu Uunlap vc Tutevriler'.s subdivision of blocks JO, 21, 12, 2;. 21. ,r and 2d In B. F. Morns' addition to tnerityo! Indianapolis 7C0 00 Paaiel T. McNlel and wife to Inxoa & Co , warranty ded to lot 13 of William A. Jell' 'subdivision of lots li, 11 and of Johnson heirs' alJitiou to the city of Indiaaapo 1.253 OJ Matilda Metz and husband to Taoruas Craier. warrant? deett to lot y In Crawford Koodlet's sub livißioa of part of block 15 of Ho'.mes' NVeßt End addition to the city of Indianapolis 125 0) Trustees Oberlla College to Bridget Creetjan. warranty ded to lot 15 lu Hubbard et ai's. subdivision ol square J in the southeast additloa to the city oMndianaroIiH 'JQO O) Conveyances, 5; consideration 8 3.M3'..!) TRAN.-KIH KH KRIfiAf, I F. I:.: C A U Y 1 J. Elira J, Holland to Benjamin Hollani et al. warranty deed to part of lola 7 aa l 8 In oatlot Ho in the city o( Indianapolis ? ?,003 CO Harvey B. Smith and wife to E.-iliia Börry and husbmi warranty detid to lot 2U in the town of Germamown 7i '3 Oliver McCray and wife to Barbara Saith, warranty deed to lot 9 ia the i ngallston Mauufiicmrint; Compiuy'ii subdivision and addition to tha city of Indianapolis 1,20'J CO Mic&ael Carroll, execntor, to Marv a. Kenihau, executor's deed to lot 11 ia y; Kernen A Tierce's subdivision of ouUot J Jo in the city of Indianapolis... 59 0 ) W illiam Hunter, administrator. toCnrisilaa Wauermn. administrator's deed to part of the west ball of the southwest quarter of section 23, townsiilp 15 north of range 4 east, containing '-'J ncre also part of the wt bad of the tau rulf of the fcoutaw.M quarter oi section 2J, township 15 north of ran?a 4 eatt; also tart ot the northwest quarter ol FectJon 'jo, township, rsngs 1 east containing 2 90-1C0 acres 50 V illiara A Vood to ymaiuha G. Davis 1 1 al., warranty deed to part of lot 2 ia Julian et al's. subdivision and addition to Irvinfton S'O eo Jacob I. Dunn, Jr., and wife to Daniel üer'-id et al., quit claim deed to lot 7 m the Cincinnati and Chieso railroad Ccmraav' addition to the cit of India nepol's .yx) CJ Jacob i'. I'inn, Jr.. to Daniel Eernd. warranty ded to tatne tract- - 03 Elizabcta Whiteside to Frei Pane. warranty det-d to AO acres o 3" the west end or tre south half of the Foathwest quirler of s"H'.oa 16, township 10, north of range 5 east 2.CC0 CO Conveyances. 9: consideration. .511,337 OJ A flons Millionaire. New York Latter. It is cot often that a millionaire s'auds up to If ixd in prayer, but I heard John D. llocfc afellar, President ol the Standard Oil Company, who has a city residence in Fiftyfourth street, make an excellent prayer the ciLer evening. He is said to be worth ?2j,(CO, COO, but he neither drinks nor U3ss toItcco, oud he is a deacon in Dr. Armltaga's church. He likes a fast horse, and has fcitven horses in bis stable here. Few men, however, lead plainer lives than he, and fe;v put cn less style. He gives liberally to unsectarian charities, but he save, "When it rem s to church wert I always give to the Daptitt, my own denomination, aid to no other church." A Minueapolls Mother. Many a mother will read with interest what Mrs. McCurdy, of 907 Cedar avenue, Minneapolis, says: 'Since aa attack of diphtheria, a year ago, I hae been troubled greatly with indigestion, which no doctor's medicine would help. I began using Brown's Iron Bitters two months ago, and it acted like a charm gave me sach an appetite I was hunery all the time. I consider myself well, and recommend my friends to use it. Shall also use it when my children are ail-icg.''

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M a.rsuaiiil I ntda. Lemon, Oracge, ftr.,flarer Cakcc, rrami,'uittlniii,.Vc.laj &j-Ilrntly aud nats. arally ava tbe fruit tr-jsn wLich tbfyarervMl FOR STRENGTH AM) TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE Prlco Cakfns; Powder Co.. cmcego.iii. st. Lcuie, Ma, Dr. Prlca's Craarn Baking Powder an: Dr, Price's Lnpulin Yenst Gems, lleat Dry Hop Teait. 7E lllKT. BCT CM CL'ALiT. 'I ache a!! ever!" Whet & ccmrrcr; exa pocr suvcrcr! ir.ero aches ravo cause, ard rr;cre frequency than ocr a'!y suspected, the cause is !h? Lvcr Krirri.C Y.r r'.'-cnT-a mora r-.'r'.il ok ref er r.f'.i' cr serious than. th.etcf and ro rcrrcj i i r . " o ITTERS No remedy has yet been. c"rccvc-roi thtat is so effective q ail KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, etc., crd i.et .t is tirrplo cr.d harrrklecs. Scieqco a.'d rnedical skill have corr.b'red v.ith v.oqderfu! succecs tho:3 bkerbs vvh'cl nature htas provided fcr to cure of disease. It strengthens ard invigorates tbß vvho'o system. Hon. Thaddens Steven, tho dirtinfn-i-'hfd Con. KTP!--eman, ence wrote to aftl!cwui'nilf r w ho naa furTerinar frona indition and kidney diupa-ic: " Try JlisbJf r's Herb IiitU rfl, I Ulieve it will cure ycu. I have used it for lth iiidiet-tiou and allfo. tion cf the kiduf-ya. and it in tho uiofct wonderful combination of medicinal Lcrbn I ever Faw." LIISHLEU HERB BITTEHS CO., 525 Commerce St.. Philadelphia. Farker's Pleasant V.Torrn Eyruo Neveriail HAPPY RELIEF Ppcedllr obtained at all stages of Cbrontcdeasot, embracing the various forms of Fkla Diseases. KbeumatiEm, Scrofula, Primary and Secondary Syphilis, Gleet, Impotency. Seminal Weakneia iid Srertnatorrhea permanently cured. Still and esr?rience can be relied on, as I am a graduata ol nn ciclne and Eurgery, and lcnger located in ttli city than any other physician in my speciality. I cave made a special siuCtyoI Female üifCAea and their treatment. Can cive remanent rellal ia InCarnmation or Ulceration of Womb, Painful and Suppressed Menses. Reliabie Film, with full printed directions, enl to any aJflr28 lor 51 per box. Consultation free aud Invited. F. Ma ABB2TT, Til. D.f o. 23 Virginia Ave., Iudlanapolls. N. B. Flease note tne number, and thus avoid ofUce near with same name. PATS IT TS Obtained, ana all I'a'cnt Easiness at heme or abroad attended to for Moderate Fees. Uur ultire is o;toiite the C. 3. Patent O'Vicc, and we can obtein ratents ia less time than those rerrote from Washington. irnd Moitl or Drnwir.R. We advise as to patontRbili'y free of harse: aud ivo Charge no Fee Unless 1'Httnt ia Allowed. ve refer, here, to the FcstnRS'.er, the S'jpcrlntenent of Üonev Ordr Division, and tooilicials of the l'. s I'ateiit Oitice. Tor circular, advice, terms, ai d refernciH to actual clients iu jour own Stale or Couuty, write to C. A. SNOW CO., Ori'Oaite Tatent 02ice. Wcshlugtoa. D. C. M Ii Ü h (Jcrnian Astinnn Cure. lcvr t iail. t " u.-ta!u!v r i:cvt: t e m j-t vif'icr.t att.t i;;- :r- ci if riai!'? s!c-;;. I'sed by inh.iLtif.p, t'it: r- .i: 'if - t;:e vii-oa e d rect. reLives f e pjrr, iail.u.tcs irtr: t.v.-i.t.)rut;cn, and : e other r--ricJtes f. : I t?Vso!jrO A tri J h.!1 convince the rint ski'j-j' 1 1 1 ,t x inn.e- liat. dire" t and ri'-ver f.til.:) f'.Jtrt- i'.-. ;-. .c. ji..! VI. UO. Iri.d pj....e T'. i i a!i Druuts or Ly (feiil. f. r sx:i o. Ci.t th: r.:t. Da. r. bOnii'i:.:;::. si.Va limn. TH2 EEC AH TILE AGENCY. B, l SCARLET, R. G. DUN A CO. Managtr. I Proprietor, lllaelvfora Illoclc. The oideat, the bet, the mot progressive and the most reliable establishment of tlie kiüd la the world, having 103 branch oülcos fully equipped and la good runnlrj? order, or three to one more than any ether Agency baa of acruallr live offices. For over 42 years we bave enjoyed an unsullied reputation for honesty, reliability and fair dealinp, aDd we have unlimited reourc for conducting our business Bnccefui!y. We Invite a tt ol our qualities by the merchants of Indianapolis. R. O. DUN Ai CO. ahliliT VaaT Xt&Aaoat w M4 Uecav A fciita rreacrlptloo cf a tctd pacUlui Uwra. kit"!.) Prcrpiauran 11 ft.

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INDIANAPOLIS SeoMl Company

r all ki::ds or FEINTINGBLANK BOOKS i 07 Slow fork Department "vVa ar? v tU rr?r:-.l i;r prLiing Posters, Pr-capammes, ETREÄSEF.3 LSD EC-DC EES. ffe& and P&mpUslv jjiniing A. GPECIALTY. n & 73 West Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BUSINESS CARDS. . ( Thi'Jtm rcfrc.nild lehro are the );. J stcviich f-hl reii' LiC j't the, c'dj, a, id are ent'urlj vt.rthy t.f the j a' ro urge cf Z'intind renders, QHA3L3 A. NICOL1, SElJXGJZj'i.VISIZl OIV WOOD l&S 4t Market street, opposite rcttoSca Inö'acapoll, In4, D J. G. PARSONS, r0, Wcet Wathington Street, OVZE KIWö CXWJ Indianapolis. H AByiS, SADDLZ3, ETC., I-IEH-ISXII. 71 Fast Court street. NEV7 WALL PAIEP. & BIIAD2 HOUfiij 44 Mt Ohio treet, Indianapolis. Oll C'.ctfcs, Kurh and ilau. special deilir I la Window öhude and inferior Decoration. SAWS- :! ARRT, SAW MANUFACTURER. 112 and 1S4 South Fcunylv&nia atrect, 9 SMITH'S CHEMICAL (DYE-WORK8, Wo. 8 MartinsdA.e'i Blwü. near Pontomca. Ul&aai dye and rei'ßlr peatleraen's clothing ; as-?. ladlcb1 dresc, ttawls, ßacque, ml kU5 tzd woolen goods of every description, dyad and r fiEiahed ; kid gloves neatly cleaned at 10 cents pv pair. Will do more flrtt-class wori fcr.lC4i noil? ttan any tcn?e ol the kind In the Stat. OHARLE2 A- giHPüCtt, litztltl. W FIlrSIT & ADAMS, B1WER AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS Kocn 2i Thcrpo Block, Indianapolis W 8. EAWLrf, DKNTISJT. 5 Claypool B'.oci, orposite Kates House, Special attention given to the preservation ot th Kew Indiana Law Hi THE JCSTICE'B GUIDE. E7 ThcniM M.' Clarfce. Anew and practical treatise for Justices of the Peace, stating their duties and EhowmR them how to execute thezn.' with all the acta relating to the Justice sect Constable. About 500 pagea, fccnnd In law pxyle. only 13.90. Clartp's La?r o! Ieal Property la Indian snd Conveyancers Manual, $2.00, JJnmV R&ilrcedLaws of Indiana and digeiS of bnprsue Court Decisions, $L50, Statutes of Indiana, P.evisloa of 1S76, 2 vols., 3.X for iet. Clarke's Manual fci County Cornmisslonerf." Auditors, TownEhip TrusUee, Kovd Superintendents and Koad Masters, with tha La 8 Governing those Officers, 3.0Q. Manual fcr Constable! a Guide for that O&cer, fl.00. Second and Fourth Indiana Seports (nev? editions), 4.50 each. Gavin A Hord'a Statute?, with Davia, Sup plement, 3 vcls., $3.00 for set. Manual fcr Township Trust and Eoad Superintendents, with the laws in forco governing theee ofiiceri, 50 centx. Law of Taxat!on Concerning the assess ment and collection of taiei, '0c Law of SherLfl a Complete Manual for Eher I3s, L0a

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Circulars fcr either ths above tocia fur &lthed on application Ad Ire w SENTINEL COMPANY3 71 ß 74 V. Market St.