Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 84, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1885 — Page 3

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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 25 1885.

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INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

Omissions and curtail inenln of this report for want of space in these columns will appear in an appendix to Volume XXIII of the Brevier Legislative reports. IS SENATE. Ter. day, March 24. 1885. XirnjtgMOfTHIS ZXTBA SESSION. Mr. WHiUskfcd consent to callnp the bill 8. 537 to appropriate $10,000 for legislative expentes. The rrj:3TDING OFFICER (Mr. Rahna) heard no objection and ordered the bill taken up. Mr. FOULKE and Mr. YOÜCHE appealed from the decision of the Chair, to-wit: We, the nndersfgned, appeal from the decision of the Chair in directing the Clerk to read II. R. 537, npon the ground that no opportunity to object waa given, and that the Senate never consented to uca order. On motion by Mr. WILL ARD the appeal -was laid on the table by yeas 20, nays 11. Mr. FOULKE moved to postpone the consideration of the bill till to-morrow at 2 o'clock. The bill waa read the second time. Mr. WEIR demanded the previous qa utioc. Mr. FOULKE desired to otter an amendment by substituting or this the General Appropriation bill, which could not be d ne if the demand for the previous question is fecocded. The Senate seconded the daman!, and under its operations the bill jaiied by ytai 37. rays 1. Mr. BENZ and other Sanators explaining their affirmative votes were cast to save time. STBEETS AKD ALLEYS. On motion by Mr. MAGEE the bill 8. 2'A to include the words "or any portion thereof in the statute relating to vacation of streets and alleys, was read the third time and passed by yeas 33, nays 0. GAMBLING AT AGRICULTURAL FAIRS. On motion by Mr. FAULKNER the bill H. K. 172 to prevent gambling on county lair grounds was read the third time. Mr. SMITH, cf Jennings, insisted this bill should be considered by a committee. Not much evil groffs out of this class of so-called gambling on fair grounds base ball and Loree races would be effected by this bill as much as anything eise. He moved to refer the bill to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. YOUCHE: This bill seems to be locsely drawn. He favored the motion to refer. Mr. FAULKNER objected. Tne Judiciary Committee are composed of lawyer?, and tbey know too much about gambling already. Laughter. He moved to chance the reference to the Committee on Agricul--ttre. Mr. HILLIGASS: I see no necessity for referring this bill to any committee, but do see a necessity for its immediate passage. This bill is a stroke again' t schemes opened up at almost every fair ground that are leadicg away from correct paths the farmer boys of our State and robbing them of their money. It la not open to the objection urged that it would apply to races or base ball playing. This bill is proper and right in every particular. Mr. SELLERS: TthinV this bill should be referred to a committe j. The first section should become a law, but the second - lection should not, for it would subject an officer to a fine for something that otücer muht not be able to correct or control. Mr. "WEIK: It seems to me there is no necessity for thia bill. The present statute on the subject is sufficient, if enforced. We have law enough on thia subject. There is no condition of gaming that can be imagined, but if complaint be made, can be stopped at once under legislation already ecacted. Mr. FOULKE moved to amend so ai to refer tbe bill to a special committee of live to be made np in part of lawyers and in part of agriculturalists. Mr. FAULKNER accepted this amendcent. Mr. WEIR made an ineffectual motion yea, 5: rajs, 35 to lay the bill on the table. On motion by Mr. SMITH, of Jennings, the bill was referred to a select committee of five, which the Lieutenant Governor makes to consist of Messre. Smith, of Jennings, Foulke, Faulkner, Teterson and Hoover. ZXriNSES OF THIS EE8IJON. Mr. FOULKE: I move to reconsider the vote by which the bill, H. R. 537, passed the Senate. It is not becoming and does not lcok honest for ns to appropriate money to pay other creditors of the State. On motion by Mr. WILL ARD, this motion to reconsider was laid on the table by yeas 25. days 16. AFTFUNOOS SESSION. ORVIL ROAD.. Mr. Overstreet'i bill S. 127 to extend powers and franchises of plank, McAdam and gravel read companies, was read the third time, Mr. SMITH, of Jay: If this bill becomes a law it will extend the charters of the gravel reads incorporated in 1SG5 for twenty years longer, when it was understood they were to become free in twenty years. Mr. OVER STREET: The provisions of the bill can not app y only in cases where the county refuses to purchase toil roads. Tbe permission to extend the charter comes from a petition from a. majority of all the land taxed to buili the roads. Unlesithe read has been kept np np to the time the application is made, this bill will not aoply. Mr. WILLARD: There is one objection I have to this bill, and that is it creates, in terms, a perpetual incorporation of these gravel roads or turnpike companies. Mr. U1LLIGASS: I aoi opposed to the " passage of this bill. This bill propoes to extend the charter of roads that should be taken by the counties and made free. The bill was rejected by yeas 12, najs 25. COISTY CLERKS AND IROSECUTOBS. Mr. Bern's bill 3. 161 to authorize tha summons of witnesses before Grand Juries was read the third time. Mr. CAMPBELL, cf Hendricks, would vote for the bill. Border countie's Senators desre it Mr. OVERSTREET: I can't see that this bill can do any good, and it may do harm. It would be irnpoaiDg & large expense on the counties. Mr. SMITH, of Jennings: This bill is wiiojly unnecessary. Th9 statutes already sufficiently provide for the punishment of public offenses. In many instances tbe Grand Jury system is objectionable. It weuld be better for the people were that system abolished. There is an odium in every county attaching to th8 Grand Jury. Mr. BENZ gave reasons why his bill ou?ht to pus: There ia trouble in his county, which is on tt8 border, to get witnessss bs fore the Grand Jury. Mr. FOWLER: I see nothing in this bill tat will work bardshtp to anybody. I don't believe much in a Grand Jury system whsre applied to misdemeanors, especially. Mr. WILLARD: If crimes and misdemeanors are siricken out and make the bill apply to feicnUs only I would vote for it. ill. DKA&E; I usi la lAYQr 91 tü$ till

Just as it is. "We who live close to the State lice know the difficulty of Lreaking up a gambling house, or a place where liquor is sold to minora, and the only chance to make successful prosecutions in such cases would be under such a law as this bill would be. The bill failed for want of a constitutional majority yeas, 20; nays, 17. Mr. McINTOSH explaining: As the bill will simply apply to trivial offences, and increases expenses, I vote "no." QUALIFICATION OF LIQUOR SELLERS. Mr. Foulke's bill 8. 193 toegnlate the license for the sale of intoxicating liquors was read the third time. Mr. FOULKE explained : It is to require a year's residence befere license shall be issued to an applicant. The bill his not an objectionable feature that I can see. Mr. SMITH, of Jay : One year is entirely tco long. He moved to refer to a special committee of one with Instructions that the party shall live in the precinct sixty davs and the county or.e year. Tbe motion was agreed to. Subsequently Mr. FOULKE on the part of

said committee of one reported bick the bill amended as directed. The bill failed to pass for want of a constitutional majority yeas, 22; cays, 15. HORSE THIEF DF.TIXTIVEJ. Mr. Peterson's bill 8. 195 to amend Section .".,131 of the code' to make constables of certain persons designated by horse thief detective associations, was read tbe third time. Mr. VEIR thought this bill would authorize too many probably twenty in each count and no one would know who they were. Mr. SELLERS: The bill provides that tbe lint shall be made a matter öf record, which will obviate this objection. The bill parsed by yeas 34, nays f. Mr. YOUCHE, explaining his negative vote: These appointees would have the powers of any constable in the township. I SCRIOUS INTEREST. Mr. Smith's, of Jay, bill 3. 22G to prevent the charging of usurious interest, was read the thlrdtime. Mr. SMITH explained: This bill seeks to fix a penalty for usurious interest. It will relieve the people from charging usurious interest. No business can afford to pay a ereater rate of interest than 8 per cent. The present law is inoperative because there is cot a sufficient penalty affixed. All the value money has is what is given it by law. Money is a creature of the statute. If the statute is being violated it is the duty of the Legislature to affix a greater penalty. This bill is a righteous and just measure. The bill failed to pass for want of a constitutional majority yeas, 19; nays, 1.3. FREE GRAVEL ROAI 3. Mr. Campbell'?, of Hendricks, bill S. 204 concerning the conversion of toll into free roads, was read the third time. Mr. CAMPBELL, of Hendricks: This bill provides that npon presentation of a petition of land owners and stockholders the County Commissioners shall appoint receivers to a'scss "benefits on land owners who are to be benefited by the conversion of a toll road into a free road. Tc avoid having a poor road turned oyer to the public there is a provision that it shall be turned over in good ordinary condition. Mr. OVERSTREET: It seems this bill is designed to have all the property of the county taxed to keep up free gravel road?. That is the present law, but it does not seem right. Mr. MACY: The present law allows roads to be turned over in bad condition, while the bill provides they shall be In good condition. Mr. HILLIG ABS: I am surprised any Senator should oppoee this bill, as it seeks to protect the tax pa j era in this that no gravel read shall be unloaded on the county unless in reasonable repair. The bill passed by yeas 03, nays 3. DECEDENTS' E5TATF.fi. Mr. Zimmerman's bill 3. 237 to amend Section 2t311 of the code was read the first time. Mr. Zimmerman explained its provisions. It applies to such cases where the guardian of the heirs and the administrator are one and the same person. In all such cases the administrator, when petitioning the court for selling real estate, shall also petition the minor heiis, and the court shall appoint a guardian at litem to represent the interest of such minor heirs in court. This bill is for the protection of the interest and property of minor heirs. The bill passed by yeas 35, cays 1. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tuesday, March 21, 18S5 'J a. ni. TBE AI ITOI RIATIOX RILL. Mr. McMULLEN moved that the Hou?8 now resolve itself into a Committee of the "Whole for the consideration of the General Appropriation bill. The 8PKAKER: At the depot, last evening, Mr. Adams asked me to request the House, on behalf of the members absent at Mr. Browning's funeral, that the Appropriation bill be passed overrun til they return a; 9:30 o'clock to-morrow morning. Of the commitles accompanying the remains, six are favorable to the appropriation to Purdue, and one against. Mr. FRENCH: I move, as a substitute, that on account of the absentees, we proceed with the regular order of tha day. Mr. GORDON: We might go ahead witli the Appropriation bill, passing the Pardue matter until to-morrow. Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe: In Committee cf the Whole, debate is free, and the ab erntces should have the advantage of this. Mr. McMULLEN: If in order, I shall withdraw my motion. I was not aware of this request from the absentees in fact, I hal not thcught of this phase of the caw. THE SEW STATE HOl'SE. Mr. McMULLCX, from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported back the bill H. R. 40 to provide a fund tor completing the new State-bonze, recommending that it pass. Mr. MOCK: This bill provides for tbe completion of the State-house. There has baen some little controversy; between the Statehouse Commissioners acd the Auditor of Etate relative to these funds. Ia 1879 a 2lO,C00 appropriation for the State was made; in 1830 a $100,C0O appropriatioruwas made. This $30O.0CO has not been used. The State-house Commissioners claim that this money still belongs to the Etata-house fund, while the Auditor of State claims that became it was pot est J it goes into the general fund of the State. In order to get oat of this wilderness, this bill is proposed. It puts the money into the general fund and then merely appropriates a sufficient saai to carry cn the State housa work. Onmoticn of Mr. REEVES, the two bills n. K. 4SO and H. R. 520, both relative to the State-house funds, were mde a epecial order for 3 o'clock to morrow afternoon. TERMS OF TOWKSHir TRUSTEES. Mr. Smith's, of Tippecanoe, bill EI. R. 435 was rrad the third time. Mr. SMITH: This bill puts the terms of Township Trustees at four years. If a vacancy occur in the first two years an appointment is made only to the regular election following, when an election shall be held. Mr. McMULLEN, by unanimous consent, aiufldta t&f bill CQtUUayoae iiayicg

been appointed to a vacancy shall not bs ineligible to election. Subsequently the bill. Laving been en grotttd, mi paed by yeas T7, nays 21. SALS, CF TKISOX L5l's. Mr. GLAZEBROOK'3 bill H. R. 322 to authorize the Directors of the State Prison North to sell certain real estate was read the third time. Mr. GLAZERRO0K: This bill is plain on ita face. This tract of land ia Lsporte County was procured by the State in 1MJI in order to obialn clay for brick. It is proposed to sell these lands now which are not beceficisl to the State, and to buy land cearer the prison. The bill passed by yeas 72, naya 1. ioi;,ek isr ECTOR. Mr. MURPHY'S bill H. R 2 was read the third time. Mr. MURPHY: On account of the a'raady large and Increasing ue ol steam in the Sate, this .effica, for tbe sake of safety, should be created. Ia our section of the State and everywhere els-?, I believe, there is a desiie to h&ye the most competent enginf era in charge of them. The bill provides that the Statesball be districted and 1 ocal deputies scattered over the State, so that a ilepu'y will be convennt to any one who will require his services. In regard to tbe Ucereitgcf engineers our people are unanimous as to that. Under the operations of the previous question the bill wa defeated yeas, 31; nays, 3!. Mr. COPELAND: I was desirous of being heard on this bill, but as the previous question las been demanded and all debate thereby cut off, I shall give the following reasons in explanation of my vote: Fiist, it is in the interc3t of protection to employes whofe lUes are necessarily at the mercy of defective boilers; second, it 13 in tbe interest of protection to conip9tent engineers as against incompetent and inexperienced engineers; thud, it is in the interest of workingmen who desire and should rece've first c'ais liring we g?s. I therefore vote "a j e." Mr. UARRELL: This b-11 ! against the principles of. free government in one sense of the word. The office will be worth from $75,000 to $1CO,COO per year. Tha Inspector can inspect as of tan a3 he choose j. He is a

court within h Imsslf . Every boiler throughout the State of ten-horse power must be inspected. It is not so much who handles a boiler as to how it is kept. Tne owner of a boiler ha- interest in saeicg that a boiler is well kc1. Mr. HO. kN: I do not see hov this law will bring nbor.t good results. Cotnpeleat men should care for engines. Impropar care of the best boiler will exDiode it, and inspection one day will not prevent the explosion another. I vote "no." Mr. LOOP: This will give the Inspector right to inspect all boilers, little ones in the country sawing wood or b'g ones in buildinp. Some Inspector who knows nothing of boilers might in testing a stationary toiler blow up a building. I vate "no." Mr. MAUK: I believe that this bill is well Intended, but in its construction it is so faulty that I vote "no." Mr. McHENRY: If parts of the bill were stricken out I could support it, but as it is I shall vote "no." Mr. McMULLEN: ThS bill may have some features that are faulty, but it is to protect the people. We should have our river boilers inspected the same as the United States have the boats on National waters. I vote "aye." Mr. PATTEN: Toiler explosions are scarcely ever due to defects, but to carelesaness. This in a bill aealnst the many to create a fat office. Th9 fees will come largely ofi the firming community. I vote "no." Mr. REEVE3: The bill has mwy good features, but it is seriously falty. Bjilar accidents are mostly due to carelessness, and not to defects. I vote "no " Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe: Because I do not believe in measuring life by money, or sbekles of fold by ounces of blood, I favor the bill. There are some object ons to it, but for protection I vote "aye." Mr. SMITH, of Perry: Because the bill is so faulty I vote "no." Mr. 8 TALE Y: If a boiler were to explode in my county with serious less of life an engine having been left in the bands of boys. for instance I would never forgive myself snuid l vote "no." l vote "aye Mr. WILLIAMS: I have seen at my home the frightful results of a boiler explosion. I have carried from the ruins the remains of five neighbors so charred that wo buried them In unknown graves unable to recognize them. I have seen also another catastrophe cf that character. In both cses the accidents were the r; suits cf defective boilers. In protection to the laboring man who may be exposed to these dangers I vote "aye." Mr. WILSON: In protection to the laboring men I vote "sye." The SPEAKER: I believe in licensing engineers, while 1 do not exactly favor the boiler inspector. I vote "aye." AFTERNOON SESSION. PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS' FEE. Mr. ROBINSON: I now call up Mr. Jameson's motion to reconsider the vote passim; the bill H. R. 377 to abolish fees of Prosecuting Attorneys where a defendant in minor cases pleads guilty, and I renew my motion to lay the motion to reconsider on the table. The SPEAKER: The bill is in a peculiar position. It is a question whether, havinv been recalled fro m the Senate, it can remah here es it is. I hope some further actioL will be taken now. The motion to reconsider was rejected by yess 34, navs 30. Mr. COPELAND, explaining, said: I before voted for this bill, and shall now vote against it. Statements or insinuations have been made here that members who change tteir votes have been influenced by Prosecuting Attorneys. I want to say that so far as this relates to me it is waolly erroneous I voted for it oefore through ignorance. That bill was forced through the ignorant sag law. I shall vole as I do for three reasons: First, it cuts down fees of Prosecuting At'orneys, who at present are only hall paid; second, it will encourage lawlessness, became fighting will cost less; third.it wUl be in the interest of violators of the law and against the interests of the State of Indiana. 1 vote "no." Mr. EOBAN: I vo'ed for the bill before, but I lind now that attorneys themselvfs do not agree on the matter. I oppose burdens, but I believe ia salanea which are not o smail as to cause men to steal. We must pay men ti enforcs the laws. 1 vote "no " Mr. KRUG ER: I voted against the bill before and shall do so aain, but becau?o I do not believe we should tie up the bill as it is, I now vote "ave.' Mr. MOODY: "I voted for the bill before at tbe request of a very zealous advosate of it. Since I have examined it thoroughly, and find it vicious in ths extreme. Thsi a man can not be his own prosecutor is a law ai o'd a B'ackf tore. Mr. DEEM: Believing that the Sena'e will euro the defect in the bill, I changa my vote to ,jye." Mr. BERT: Believing that there is : . : 4 v v:n v ...... T n co IXlCXlk IU IU8 Ulli nuaici CI, 1 UlC reconsider, so that the bill may be voUd down. It is a vicious bill. So the motion to lay the motion to reconsider on tbe table was rejected. The SPEAKER: The question is, shall the vote by w hich the bill passed be reconsidered? Air, MOODY; The present law fitates al-

ready that the Trosecutlng Attorney is to have fees only for labor. No defendant can be robbed under the law. Mr. McMULLEN moved the previous question. The demand was seconded by the Houss; under its operations the motion to reconsider was agreed to by yeas 45, nays 2S. Mr. WILLIAMS. I have voted for this bill at every stage and would gladly see it become a law. but I see by the roll call already had that it is hopeless so I move that the bill le indefinitely postponed. The motion was agreed to. lT.NHHING HOUSE THIEVES. Mr. Pruitfs bill H. R. 207 prescribing a penalty for horse stealing, of not less than live cor more than ten years for the first ofTense and not le;s than tea nor more than fifteen for tbe second ofiense in tha penitentiary was read the third time. Mr. FRAZEE moved to amend by striking out all after the enasting clause and inserting alter it the provision that for the second offense the punishment for life and ths third offense death. Laughter.. The amendment was not egreed to. The bill passed by yeas 52, nays 10. Mr. MOCK, explaining, said that he thought that the law beirg so severe would le calculated to shield the criminal. It is not the length of the penalty, but the certainty of it. He would vote ' no " Mr. McMULLEN said that this law was drawn by the Horse-thief Detective Association, and they had experience to know what they wanted. He voted "aye." . Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe: In my county the farmers have teen Eorely hara?t ei by horse thieves. We have seat horse thieves back the third time, and the penalty should be made sure enough to stop it. I vote "aye." Mr. STALEY: As this is demanded by a large body of detective companies mads up of farmers. I vot "aye." Mr. TWJNEHAM: .If this bill would catch horse thieves instead of a?3essiag punishment, I would vota for it. As it is, I do net see trood in it and vote "no." Tne SPEAKER: I vota as I do for the reason that it does not make material changes. I would vote to hang a man convicted the third time of horse stealing. I vote "no" on this bill. So the bill passed as noted above. LIABILITY TO K-MTLOYES. Mr. Debs' Dill II. R. !2 being read the thiid time, Mr. D. said: I want to have it po tbat vihen an employe of a railway is hurt through the Eesligenceof acolaborcr or cf the comDany, he may have redress from the company. The traveling public is protected, and the employes shou'a also have redrees. I appeal on behalf of the engineers, firemen and brakemen for this bill. Mr, ENGLE: It also protect; employes of rill corporations. Mr. MOODY: The princlp'es of this bill have for many years been demanded by the employes of railroad companies. The provisions cf the bill are very broad, possibly too broad, as the bill will apply with equal force to alll corporations. By reason of tbe decisions of the Supreme Court of our State it is almost, if not absolutelv. Impossible for an employe to recover a judgmsnt against a railroad for damages sustained while discharging his duty in the employment of the company. There is no good reason why an employe of a railroad company should not, if free from negligence stand on the same footing, his rights measured by the same rule tsthotecf passengers and other persons. The bill passed by yeas 76 nays 0. Mr. BOYD, explaining, e&id: For tbe reason that it was in tbe interest of laboring men, and should long a 50 have been the law, he would vote "aye." Mr. MURPHY: As this gives laboring rxen that which has been taken from taim by soulless corporations, I vote "aye." Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe: Because this bill gives to laboring men equal rights with these who ride; because it is in accord with the spirit of the age, I vote "aye." So the bill passed as noted above. DELINQUENT TAX COLLECTION'. Mr. FRENCH'S bill H. R 513 to allow County Treasurers per cent, for tbe Election cf delinquent taxes was read the second time. On motion by Mr. JAME30N Marion County was excepted. Mr. SAYRE said that the law ought to be defeated. County Treasurers should bs compelled to collect delinquent taxc3 without so much extra fees. Mr. ENGLE moved to amend 60 that no per centage shall be allowed save when taxes are collected by a tax gatherer. Tte amendment waa adopted yeas, 42; nave, C:' . The bill was ordered engrossed.

A most excellent dish for dessert is made of a cake about an inch and a half deep after it is baked. The cake should not be rich. Put a little meringue on the top, brown this in the oven, cut the cake in square pieces, and serve warm with wine sauce or with lemon sauce. The sauce must be at the boiling point, and it should be poured around the cake so that it will penetrate it readily. If properly made this is delicious. Home Items and Topics. "All your own fault. If you remain sick when vou can Get hop bitters that never Fail. The weakest woman, smallest child and sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safety and great gocd. Old men tottering around from rheumat:sm, kidney trouble or any weakness will be made almost new by using hop bitters. C;My wife and daughter were made healthy by the use uf hop bitters, and I recommend them to my people. Methodist Clergyman. A?k any good doctor if hop Bitters are nut the best family medicine On earth ! ! ! Malarial fever, ague and biliousness will leave every neighborhood as eoon as hop bitters arrive. "My mother drove the paralysis and neuralgia all out of her system with hop bitters." Ed. Oswego Sun. tKeep the kidneys healthy with hop bitters and you need not fear sickness." Ice water is rendered harmless and more refreshing and reviving with hop bitters in each drat.ght The vigor of youth for the aged and Infirm in hop bitters ! ! ! f "At the change of life nothin? equals ) -c Hop Bitters to ällay til troubles iaciden t r I Thereto." J The best periodical for ladies to take monthly, and from which they will receive the greatest benefit, is hop bitters." Methers with sickly, fretful, nursing children will care the children and benefit theimelves bv taking hop bitters daily. Thousands die annually from some form of kidney disease that micht have b3en prevented by a timely use cf hop bitters. Indigestion, weak stomach, irregularities of the bowels can not exist Vhen hop bitters are med. A timely use of hop Bitters will keep a whole family In robust health a year at a little cost. To produce real, genuine Bleep and child like repose all night, take a little hop bitters on retiring. .?None genuine without a bunch of green hope on the white label. Shun all the Tile, poisonous stuff with "Hop1' ox "Kops" la their came.

Absclutely Puro asi Unailteratsä. TJTTCT? ffl YT "Po S"011 know rhat it is!

UUaU uU or jiruOTst nn ne wui tu vou mat i" is rouiive Sure Cure for Malaria.. Pnlmonarr romnlalnt.

Prostration, Ilroiirhla 1 Trouble, (icncral Debility. Loof ?Iciitallowr niul all Wasting DUoaw. Endorsed lr over 3,500 !! mlrlana' an I Chemists. Invaluable as a STI JI ULANT ANI TOMC ia Tjplmid Fever. lTiiterv

IHarrliea, and all lotv forms Of

ex8ae5sxANTIDOTE FOR CHOLERA. We are the onlr concern in the United States who are'hAttlinc and illinrrto the ?.re!;ml

Profusion and Drug Trado an absolutely Iure?ialt "Whisker, one that in fret from

riMii Uli au-i tnat 13 n)t only tound

t ccuutry, but also in the physician s cu-peiüing room.

DR. ARENDTt tJe frrrat Omnan u nw r t r "w irrrwr.'l'i" ..I,

Malt Whiskey, obtained mostly by citraet of malt conrusion ami a rery c fermentation and d istillation, is entirely free frOmfUSil Oil and any c similarly ohnoriotm alcohols irhich are often found in irhinkeir. J the RECOMMEND IT TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.

I'rnf. YN YONlFR, writ : "IIit-Ut itvlf j DutTvV Malt Whi!kfV. is th pui-ert li'iMr tint I liAve over analvztl. 1 in 'ist tho'tor- imjtialLieU2y rocomincnd it to the i pro! The Lit HARVEY KYRI. M.D..rrsi1ont of the I-'acuity, and l'rofi-fr of ths IJ lit imo-e Miil-i'-al Col vise. s:iv: I Ji:i1 it n-markat'ly trie from lusil oil en. I other rbjtvtHUiahle materu 3 sa oftt-a found in the w kLkiej of the pre . nt day. JAMES'J. 0'1EA, M. I., of Statin Island, the Author of several v oi s; on insanity, m titps.- Vli-n I prtsciibean kohohe htiuiuhuiL I ordiryour fa IN FACT, IT IS A BEVERAGE

XTfl Pft7TCIIFTiJrI1ITF17C and th afflicted with iiiCToifitiiAGra; !! k U UUrJDUmir UVIjDiVK WILL on receipt of SIX UOLL.llts VM'nd to anj- addresM in lüe United States (L&st of the liocky Mountains), all lux press Clinrircs prepaid a plain case th s avoiding all opportunity for comment,. V containing Six Quart bottles of our PUIU2 FI A LT vrillSKUV find Tvith it in! writing, and un W the Seal of the Company a SUII1! and I'OSITIVJS CUKE for CONSUMPTION and other WASTl.(i IMSKASl-: In t heir early Mapes. This K Tinula has bet u prepared especially for us by the great German Scientist, lir. Yon I aiders. It ran h" prepared bv anv fn mil v housekeeper at slicrht expanse (llaw Beefsteak and our Si IPTJ3ETLJE5 TVyT-Xj'X1 WTTTfttr-nHr beirtjr of the imrredients. !

iu irr mi

preparation has been taken for a tew weeks, the previously conppicuouslv promin Patients sufierin from ( 'onsumnt.ion and th lik rli trt-t mrprpi ith

inent bones thick coating ot f;t and muscle, the sunken anil SOLD EY LEADING DRUGGISTS

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are stronger and better able to perform their functions, because of beic uourished with n richer blood tlian they Lad been before. In other words, the. system is supplied with more cur'uon than tho disease can exhaust, thereby giving nature the "upper hand in the contlict.

VlPrico OISTES ZDOXiXjAT?. 2?En. BOTT

. Sample Quart Bottles sent to any address in the United States (East of the PoeVy ?Trmn-t taint), securely packed in plaia case, Express charges 2rrpait on receipt of O. THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., BALTIMORE. MD., U. S. A.

A nroch larger area will be devoted to sor-ghim-growing this year than formerly. "What You 8ay. "There are so many frauds adverjtlaed for the hair," yon say. So there are, bat Parker's Hair Balsam is not one of them. It will cot work miracles, bat it will do better service for your hair tnan anything else you can find. Restores original color, cures dandruff, gives new growth. Elegantly perf nmed. Not a dye. WO PGBSOG3 IN THE PASTRY Va&rll.'Leinon. Orange, tcflatwClkH Crms,FudUlDK(,trc.,aa delicately nd Dt rally a the fruit from which they are mad FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAT0R THEY STAND ALONE CAt9 BV TH Price Baking Powder Co., . Chicago, III. St. Louis, Ma. Ml or Dr. Prlca's Cream Baking Popdir Dr. Price's Lnpulin Teast Gems. Beit Dry Hop YeatL. WE BUT OXE QUALITY. ?V) We bnve marie a eper ialt v of this S". fx.Tilont fIIOi: for ftOYS JiVI.Ast for j-oiirs. eiuata 'Ji ;iot:ii!:r el.-e. ajid i'rodure peri i tret ion of fil, onifort,ood lvl, uisit tue trt M-arin t nan i reuorsillv t harmed for ord iiarj" hh"ie, tiil iil nav ."iO iK-r e-nt. in wear. Z'o conis. r i bunion. Any dealer r'tjt'-nt ith a fa;r i'ifrit will t-onlinn what Ve kuv. Uwin a tnul, an. i yon will V-?a permin iit fril cl TIIK M)!..t TIP. trvnrr t 1 rnitniion oai)-l by uaui n nearly bke Solar 'i "ipas t-iefive. Trade Diark and "Johs IIcmjELL Co." in lull, i ou tole cf each lait. I n. i Vrrnai D Lie I QnirU, hure turet. . m. - - MlilMlMf M AJVCII mm m . faU baabedlSMj y rrrryrMe undertÜcU Mrseod twoeiinp3 for C'eK'brat4Melica.lWora tYrest tail or write. 1. CliAItKI5t PI. Dm IVo. 23C V1XE ÜTIIIIUX, CÜVNATI OHIO. 5-rsprepara-:aa knewa aj ii foi tr.e pastyeroroo e i tieüeJ report tht it r.ss fira fnr.ra tat;ifac:un e ! r.a Leiti:e ;o recca-iiead !t J C William. A CO.. j Syracuse, !f. T; Soi l by Drj ?z it Itke, ei.U. tBStrieur. OMo. A CAKD.-To all who are mffering from er rora and indiacretiona of youth, nerroua weaknet, early decay, loss of manhood, eta, I will rend a receipt that will cure you, FRKE Ol CflABGE. Thil great remedy wu discovered by n missionary In South America. Bend aelf-ad-rtxeswd envelope to üer. JOSEPH IT. LNMA.N, Station P, üew.Yorfct

spill.

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Entirely Frc3 frca FrriLCIL. Askyour Phrsician ft DEADLY POISON.;:: Disease. TUE lllXOtiXlZjLD V oa tne siJcooaroi or tüe best Linuaes in the :: CJientt,ays:"Iharinad ananaItfsS ..-. .. ha.j. . . . . mous Malt WM.krj.I know It to Lkj hu'.etKmie. clean and uiiaduiterhU-d." FREI. II. PAWFK, M.I.,nf IWrtor, N. Y. A tTAduateof tJie l'a1'nir f.uroitn ci!l. k,8uv!s:'-1 ITixoriU-your .Malt XV bUL.fr in my -ra-Uce iero. tonsi.ltr ita very euj -nor reliable oi tivlv ail can lieartilT rw-ommiflil it in low 6t.itt)f fever, noutc inflammations, und d. prtsfri.j: mal.i.liea pebt rally. a'i.la!o .4 a toii e in fetMe iLtn tioii aad com at nee from acute di-uw8, her an aW.iir.hc stimulant i laikatod, and sjnx-Uüy i:i fi.t:.iu ruluioiuJiS. AND MEDICINE COMBINED. bloodless cheeks fill up and assume a rosv hue,! AKD FINE GE0CERY H0ÜSES. ev Indiana Law TEE JUSTICE'S GUIDE. By Thcmai M. Clarke, A new and practical treatise for Justices of the Peace, stating their duties and ebowing them how to tzecute them, with all the acta relating to tha Justice and Constable, About 600 pftgtr, fecund In law etyle. only $3.00. Clarke's Law of Real Property In Indiana and Conveyancer Manual, J2.0C Burns' Railroad Laws of Indiana and digest of Supreme Court Decisions, $LW, Etatutes of Indiana, Revision of 1876, 1 vols., f3.00 foriet. Clarke's Menual foi County Commissioners, Auditors, Township Trustees, Ro&d Superintendents and Rod Masters, with the Laws Governing those Officers, $3.00, Manual for Constables a Guide for that Officer, IL00. Second and Fourth Indiana Reports (new edition.), 1.50 each. Gavin AHord's Statutes, with Davl! Supplement, 3 vola, $3.00 forget. Manual for Township Trustees andEcad Suberic tendents, with the laws In forco governing tnese officers, (0 csnU Law of Taxation Concerning the assessment and collection of taxes, fiOc. Law of Sheriff a Complete Manual for CherIts, IL00. .Circulars for either the above ba:ks fur n lined on application. A.ddre SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 & 74 V. Market St, 'aiT carie .f l;ujtnre we fail t tare. No Tr'i re'joirrd after tr a:tn nt. ive I ntiJr4 eaeared ia city aiid eotintrr. 1 r ntmout rtain aud perfectly wr-mr f T-.in in cvrry t ust-, uitr ears rrir"! sncccsful!y, vf 1 oth tcf s, iu Lvtt ytar, as irri.t' r hw. V ti-KH. Pri.i:. Ff-iTl I.A anl Tl MORS Ciir-t witliout knit. rwitic or all .f U'otncn ert hil inn. 1 -f'.rr.n t'vf, ( l.l li-I I.KT, M'lN'ALlTKv'ATrKli. ÜAIit LIT. trvsj l-vit itraifLtend iu r.t u.iciity" tinn-. FiTe Hundred ld!ar Ilfwsrd f'.r ar rie rJ CaUrrr, nroDt-hiti?, Ajtl.nia, Sion.acli. hirer or Kiüaty l:M;a fail to cure. Syrlnlis, Oonorrliea. CWt. Strirtn?-. Or'.Mti, all L rintry l;stat" snd ST.lnli'- lvhiit)itijm and M-rcriI Afffptioin rf thp Tl.ioat. k'a i r l'."i(,r t-ated wiOi rnfiaralkd iutt.M on lattst fcfi-nur.c priucipk-f . daftly, J'ntately. Sx.'rnii.tirrh.a. Sxiil P.-l ibtr aa i In iUrcy enred f"C life. 1'irecl II triü t t aii:i:icaX srR'urAb institi ti:. - 3 Viu t;.. CibciLtuit:. Ol.io. 1 - . ... d . A HAPPY RELIEF 3poe3ily obtained at all stages o! Chronic diaeases, embracing the various forms of Ekln Disease. Rheumatlem, Scrofula, Primary and Bocondavry SyphlllF, Gleet, Impotency. Seralnal Weatneas and Spermatorrhea permanently cured, Bfcill and experience can be relied on, as I am a gr&lnate ot medicine and surgery, and longer located In tnU city tnan any other physician in my fpeciality. 1 bare made a rpccUl study of Female Dlscaaea and tr eir treatment Can trire pemanent relief la Inflammation or Ulceration of Wcub, Painful and rju;presed Mense. Bc-liable Pills, with full printed diroctlona, tezi to any a3dret for f 1 per box. Coxkultatloa free and invited. F. M. ABBST7, K. D., Ko, 23 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis. N. B. Fl ease note tne number, and thai aT0l3 mce near with tame came. TUB HEUCAIJ TILS AQENOY, E. L. ßCARLZT, I E, G. DUN A CO.. Manager. I Proprietor. IV o. O Blackford XJlooIc. The olCwt, the bt, the mott prcffrewlve and the rrost reliable establishment cf the kind In the world, having 103 brancii oSicea fully equipped. and In gocd ichbIei? order, or three 10 one more than any other Apency has cf actually life oScea. For orer 42 yeavra we have enjoyed an nnauliied reputation for honesty, reliability and fair dealIck, and we htTe cnlicltcd ronicci for con ductiEK our boflne ancceaafnlly. We Invite a tetof oux qualitiea by tbe merchant of Indian aPOlU. B.O.CCSA(JO.

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