Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 85, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 2(5 1885.

3

INDIANA LEMSLATUitK

Orttisrios and ctrlailneUs of tis report fvr want of fpace in l?c rf-lumrj will appear in n appnulix to Volume XJilll Brevier Legislative reports. IN tiES'ATK. WfDNKPDAT, March 2", 18S5. FIMAI I. 4 RlMlNAlf. Mr. Fo-.lke's bill 3. was read the third time. Iieaid: la the places where there is Home for Friendless Women thia bill proTides that the juJge may eend female convicts to H'-ich bomei instead of county jails. Mr. 8 II ITH. of J. ty: Iti?emslo rue thero can come no harm from tie patsie of this bill. IJr. BROWN: Inn heartily ia favorof the proyis.oris cf this bill, and think it ought to paet. The bill passed b; yeas ':.), nays 0. lir. Winter' kill $. w;w read the third time. He explained it wai to reiraburso the city et Indianapolis for ? ,1M l! expended for the construction cf sewer from the State Women's Reformatory. The bill passed by yeas 31, nays 2. CLAIM Or T. AND C. E ACHTEL L Mr. Drake's bill S. 305 to pay $1000 to Tcieta end Charles Racntell, damages far tha Heath of their father at the Insane Hospital Jn was read the third time. Mr. DEiAKE knew nothing ef this claim exempt its lezIälatiT history. Mr. 6M1TII, of Jennings, understood this night en. ploy e lost his life by faüinc to the basement cf the building through an openine left uncovered. The bill passed yeas, 37; nays, 0. CLERKS I'll; MEM. Mr. Overstret's bill S. to smend Section cf the code to cat oß the Clerks' 2 per diem in the Superior and Criminal Courts, was read the third time and passed yea?, 3G; nays, 11 liessrs Fowier and Lrown cpeakiDg in its favor. ORDER OK ECSIXEFS. Mr. WEIR: I have examined the files and nd there are thirteen House bills on the third reeding ard nice on the second read irg and twelve on the first reading, while of Senate bills there are forty-three. While tteie has been mnch eaid atoatone house eomlderice the bills passed by the other, I think we hoald transact as much business as possible, and I oova to take up House fcrlls on ibe third reading. This action -would satisfy the House that the Senate is rtadj to do its part to the utmost. Mr. YOUCIIE: The regular order calls fcr House bills on the first reading. We have been following the regular order and Lave been making excellent progress, and I am in favor of proceeding with the regular crO r of business. Mr. WILL ARD: We have reached the order of business which enables every measure frcm the House to be considered in regular order. What is the use of commencing at the bottom instead cf the top? The only true method we can puisne is to fellow the order which is proven by pai experience to bethebest. Mr. IIILLK5ASS: I favor the motion. Mr. SMITH, of Jay: I hope this motion will cot prevail. Under the regular order 11 bills from the House will have a fair ahow. The best way for deliberative bodies to purine is to fellow the order of business as it is laid down in the rules. Mr. McINTOSH demanded the previous question. The Senate seconded the demand, and under its operations the' motion to change the regular order was rejected by yeas 8, rays ID. All House bills on the files were read the rst time, and severally reported to appropriate committees. The Senate then proceeded to the consi deration of House bills on the second readingin pursuing the regular order. MITSIOT.OV IN THE lftLIC SCHOOLS. Mr. FOULKE moved to amend the bill H. R. 1G to require physiology and hygiene to be taught in the public jchools, by striking out from the enacting clause and inserting In lieu the following: Section 1. The proper local school authorities shall, on and after September 1, 18S-. require all pupils In all tchoola supported by public money, or under State control "to study, as a regular branch, physiology and hygiene, which shall give special reference to affects of alcoholic drinks, stimulants and narcotics upon the human system. Mr. 8MITH, of Jay, objected to a provision in the amendment which practically prevents parent3 fiom saying what studies their children shall pursue. Mr, THOMPSON offered a substitute tha a ysfem of hygiene shall be taught and th text bocks selected by the State Board u Education, which was ruled out of order, Mr. JOHNSON, of Tippecanoe: The decision of the Senate on this matter has already been made that tbis bill shall be rejected. No set of men can define the true effects of alcoholic stimulants on the human tj stem in eeneral, because they differ according to the conditions of the system, constution, ternceiarxent, habit, sex and other conditions. The effect of a measure lite this will be detrimental a large number of children will be taken out cf the schools because such instruction will be given in a fanatical eiirit. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. McINTOSH read from a schoDl book in support of his argument in favor of the proposed amendment of the bill offered by the Senator from Wayne (Mr. Foulke). Among the best, if not the best, medical minds in the world have condemned alcoholic stimulants. Mr. SUIVELY : I can not see why the amendment proposed should not bo incorporated in the law and made part of our common school education. As there are public acts and laws which, if obasrved, pro mote the health o! communities, so there are rules cf living and habits of life tautet and inculcated by competent otstrvers, by attention to which th health of tte individcal may be preserved. Therefore I think it of paramount importance that it should be taught in onr commca schools. Tor many years 1 have been a close observer of tha effects cf stimulants and narcotics upon the human system, and my observation has satisfied me that their regular use has a tendency to deteriorate the blood and to weaken and debilitate both body and minu, consequently disease and death frequently'follow. Therefore I can see no gocd reason why such facts should not be maae known and taught in our common s:hoo!s. In fact, I am almeet inclined to say that the teaching of the physiological effects of alcohol, opium and ether narcotics upon -the human system should be made compulsory in all our schools. Mr. WILLARD demanded the previous question, not for the purpose of cutting off dt bate, but so the benate may return to the Cooperation of House bills. The amendment (Mr. Fculke's) wa3 agreed to upon a division affirmative, 23; negative. 1 1. This Senate amendment w.u ordsred engrossed by yeaa 21, nays 21. Mr. MAQEE (explaining): Tha sense of the Senete has been taken upon every phase of this question, and it has decided this bill ihould not become a law. I mm inclined to ihlnk this ia cot the right kind of legisla-

t on, ;ind that it will net meet the expectation of its Irlands Mr. THOMFiON: I desire to tee the bill amerded as I proposed. Mr. WILLARD: This bill proposes tht all pupils, even the A, B, C classes, abatl pursue these studies there is no diicretion given. I vote "no I ALLOTS IN KNVEI.Of r.S. Mr. MARSHALL called up his bill S. 173 which was read the third time. Hernia hundreds of men at every election vote two balJott? on purpose, and there is a way of so foidirc two ballots that they will fall aprt after being deposited in the ballot-box. The objf ct of the bill Is to secure a proper count of tl e God fciven right to cast a r.a'lot. In this State there were 2.000 more votes put in the tallot-bcx tl an there were men voting. Mr. WILLARD: Instead of having more machinery, we onght to have lea? attending our elections. A corrupt man can take money from a candidate und place sealed ballots in the hands t i voters without giving them or anyone elee an opportunity of kcowirc wha' ticket they vote. Mr. MAGKC: I am opp:?ed to thi bill becau?e the mere machinery there is ahaut the castitg of the ballot the more abjectionable it is. This bill wcnld be surrounding the ballot box Kith that sort of formality that rxay be the means of securing a contrary expression ot opinion which an honest count would show; it might produce new rules in the way of a fair count and an honest ballot. Mr. THOMPSON: This bill is surely in the right direction to purify the ballot-box. The bill failed to pass for want of a constitutional majority j eas, 21; nays, 17. DRAINAGE LAWS. Mr. YOUCHE, from the special committee thereon, returned the Circuit Court Drainage Bill H. R. 122 with sundry amendments. The report was concurred in. Mr. YOUCHE moved that the amendments be cidertd engrossed and printed, and made the special order for 2 o'clock to-morrow. Mr. TELLER misted the motion to print for fear of dangers in delay. Mr. MACY and Mr. CAMPBELL, of Hendricks, desired to know what they are voting fcr, otherwise they vote against a measure. They favored the printing. The motion (Mr. Youche's) was agreed to.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wednesday, March 25, 18SÖ 9 a. m. TO PAY THE INDIANA LEGION. On motion by Mr. CO PEL AND the bill S. 323 to pay ?7,C.")0 to members of the Indiana Legion was read the second time. Mr. CORY: Why is it that these regiments of the Indiana Legion have not been piid before this? Why dees this come us after fifteen or twenty ycarä? It looks like a money-making scheme. It looks like something is rotten in Denmark. Mr. MOODY: This money for the Legion was appropriated in 1SG2 and most of it was paid. The remainder has since been in the State Treasury and this bill is to pay it to those men who have just proved that they are entitled to it. Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe: The bill ninA . 1 . j T 1 I noes several regimf-ms. i move 10 aroena dv JnclcdiDg any other regiment which did State service. Mr. PATTEN: Further legislation on this subject is unnecessary. The law of 1SS3 says this money shall be paid to men wio were enrolled. If wen haveLOt been enrolled, it Is their duty to go the Adjutant General and have their ramcs enrolled. Mr. CORY: After twenty years it has been discovered that some men did service for the country and their names have never been enrolled. Men who were "home puaicV' who never dreamed of pay, under this amendment, which proposes to make it general, can draw pay for that service. Many years ago a commission was appointed to consider all this class of claims, and under its action Congress allowed several hundred thousand dollars, which was disbursed to the claimants according to the allowance of this commiision, as payment in full for such services. Mr. MOODY": Any amount of men who did service for the State have not had their names put on this muster roll by the com mission appointed for that. Men were out of the State at that time and were over looked. Mr. PENDLETON: This money was earned by members of the Indiana Legion, and should be paid, Mr. GORDON: I move that the bill with amendments be recommitted to a special committee of five. Mr. COPELAND: I hope the gentleman will not insist on that motion. The money must be paid before next January if at all. The motion was agreed to. The SPEAKER: 1 appoint as such special committee Messrs. Gordon, Copeland, Smith of Tippecanoe, Moody ana Wilson. INCORPORATION SUMMER RESORTS. Mr. McBROOME called up the bill S. 3GS to incorporate a company formed to build hotels, bath houses, etc., in Warren County. Mr. McBROOME: This is a bill for a local measure. Mineral springs in Warren County weie recently discovered and some enterprising individuals organized there to build hotels, bath houses and so on. On his fuither motion the constitutional rule was suspended yeas, 77: nays, 8 and the bill passed by yeas 73, nays ". LAWS OF INC0niORATED TOWNS. On motion by Mr. TOWNSEND the bill 3. 102 was read th third time. Mr. TOWNSEND: We have in Wayne County Eeveral little incorporated towns. They ask that they may guard their ordinances b7 the Justices Court. Mr. ENGLE: The only change'made to the present law is that if there is no Justice of the Peace in the towns the Justice nearest the town shall have jurisdiction. Mr. GORDON: This bill amounts to practically nothing. Under our criminal code there is no ordinance cf any value under which a may be arrested which the State laws do rot embrace. Mr. DEEM: As every town has already by law a r:gbt to a Justice of the Peace, I think the bill unnecersary. Under the operations of the previous question, the bill was defeated by yeas 25, navs ."! Mr. ENGLE: For the rea?on that there are rxaDy town ordinances which the criminal cede do not eccbrace, I vote "aye."' Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe: Bacause I favor permitting the towns to work tramps who tramp rather than work, I vote 4 aye." Mr. WILLIAMS: I think this bill hss been misrepresented. It provides that violator of town ordinances shall either pay or stay fines or labjr. I vote "aye." GRAVEL ROAD CHARTERS. Mr. FRAZEE'S bill H. R, 7V to allow Turnpike Companies to extend charters was read the third time. Mr. FRAZEE: Tte objectionable figures to this bill having been removed, I hope the House will pass it. Mr. ENGLE: Many gravel road charters will soon expire. Then the roads become free and there is no provision to keep them in repair. This law provides a means to keep them In repair. The bill passed by yeas C7, nays C. Mr. CORY, explaining said: There is still one feature in this bill to which I object. The charters of some gravel roads are perpetual. Men who live along them pay toll to keep thena up. Sow under this bill peo

ple living in the poorer localities will not only have to pay for their own roads, but riiUst also pay tax for keeping up the roads in the mne wealthy part ot the county. I would gladly vote for some measure to correct the evil. I vote no." 10 EC EI) CONTRIBUTIONS. Mr. BAYRE'S bill I H. R 518 to prohibit corporations from forcing contributions from their employes for hosoitals, reading-rooms aDd the like, was read the third time. Mr. SA.YRE: I do not know what other railways do, but the Wabasü Railway retains from the wages of employes Wceniaper month when they receive (30 or more per month, and 3." cents when they receive less tfcan $00 per month. The pretext is that the mcney is taken to build a hospital for the injored or sick employes. The total sum thus retained amounts to ?ts00 per month. It so happens that the employes are always able to care for themselves when sick or hurt. The jallway comtany has no contract with the employes, but merely keeps back this money. Mr. SMITH, cf Tippecanoe: This same corporation is a grasping monc poly, palling dawn workingmen, and 1 favor the bill. We passed a bill" the other day to protect employes against just such corporations, and I see that the Wabash has entered suit in the United S ates Court against the State of Kansas for enforcing the 'aw we passed the other day, that of liability to employes who are injured. The bill passed by yeas 72, nays 3. EXEMPTING HIGHWAYS FF.0M TAXATION. Mr. GARRISON'S bill H. R. 200 was

read the third time. He said: This bill provides that a man shall not be taxed for portion of his land used by public roads. Mr. TAY'LOR: It is no more than equitable to rnako this deduction. If a man owns 1,000 acres cf land much of it is taken np by roads , which he should be relieved from paying taxes on, because the public have the benefit cf the land. Mr. WILSON: I see no use of this. It will only burden the statute books. On in vestigation we find that one two-hundredth part of the land of the btate are highways, and that two-thirds of taxation comes from real estate. If you deduct roads from taxation it will only increase the rate of taxation. Mr. ROBINSON: As a man has no returns from lands used as highways I think he should not be taxed for such. AFTERNOON SE3.3ION. Mr. HOB AN: I believe that it would equalize taxes. One man might own a large estate on one side of the road and his neighbor on the other sido a small estate. Still, the rcan with the small estate might have land in a narrow strip lying along the road. He would then be taxed as heavy for the road land as his wealthy neighbor. So 1 think that it v ill equalize taxes to exempt the roads The bill failed to pass by yea3 47, nays 31. Mr. BARN Ls, explaining his vote, said: Now that Assessors never fail to deduct the reads, creeks and cliffs, he regarded it as un necessary legislation, and voted "no." Mr. COPELAND: Believing this to be in the interest of farmers believing that they desire it, and es they have taken np little time of this House, and as very little has teen done for them, 1 vote "aye." Mr. DEEM. Believing that farmers are already well enough protected, I vote "no." Mr. LINN VILLE : As a general rule, reads are a benefit more than an injury, and I vote -"EO." Mr. OVERMAN : I am surprised that any fair-minded man can vote against this bill Every measure to relieve the burdens of farmers has been voted down here. You might as well tax lot owners for lands of the streets as to tax farmers for roads. I vote "ave." So the bill failed to pass for want of a con stitutional majority. THE ATFELATE COURT. On motion by Mr. WILLIAMS the further consideration of the Appellate Court bill 8. 45 was indefinitely postponed. ' THE STATE HOUSE FUNPS. The bill H. R. 4S0 relative to funds to complete the new State House being read Mr. MOCK: I move to amend that the money ($350,000) heretofore appropriated, and now in the Treasury, be appropriated to the State House fund. When this money, collected $1.0,000 in 1S70 and $200,000 18S3, was not used it went into the general fund In conformity to the views of the Auditor of the State. The State House Commissioners claim that this money should go toward the State House completion. There has been a controversey between the State House Commissioners and the Auditor of State, and this amendment will stop it. Mr. REEVES: It is not necessary to be scared about these funds. They are safe and have not, strictly speaking, been misappropriated. This amendment will decide where the funds belong. Mr. MOODY: This money the $330.000 was turned over to the general fund without authority of law. There should be no controversy over this. This was done over the opinion of the Attorney General. The State House Commissionecs were right and we should not sit here and say that the Auditor of State turned the funds over to the general fund by authority of law. Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe: We should by all means provide the State House Commissioners with the money to complete the State House. We should confine ourselves to that and not talk about was right and who was wrong about the fund to which this fund belonged. Mr. McMULLEN: No one has taken the money away. The State Houss fund niuat have the money (the ?:".0,000) and the amendment should prevatl. The amendment was agreed to. Mr. MOCK moved to amend further that as there is no money in the general fund of the Slate Treasury, that the Governor, Auditor of State and Treasurer of State be authorized to make a temporary lean of ?500,000, of which $350,000 is to replace the like amount appropriated to the State-house but used in thepeneialfurd,and$U0,COOis tobe used in te furniture for the building. The amendment was agreed to. Mr. ENGLE moved to amend by inserting the proviso that no more than 2,000,000 he ijsed in the building as intended in the contract. The amendment wa3 agreed to. Mr. McMULLKN moved that the rules b9 suspended, the bill be considered engroveJ, read the third time, and put upon its passage. The motion was agreed to yeas, 75; nays, 2. The bill passed by yeas 70, nays 3. Eipoilog a Qledtam. It was in San Francisco. She was playiog gtcst, and tomebody grabbed part of her ghostly garments as she was gliding out of the cabinet. She screamed and cried out that it wasn't fair. One of the beauties of Brown's Iron Bitters is that its beneficent work is all fair and square. People may investigate all they pleass, and the more they Investigate the more they sea what wonders this famous tonic ha3 accomplished. Mrs. Eliza Craddick, 031 81xth street, Harrisburg, Pa., writes: "I found speedy relief from bad blood and indigestion by using Brown's Iron Bitters." Deal Batate Transfers. Tie following aoeda were recorded Wednesday, W arch 23, as reported y Steeg a Bemnamer, tract Compiler, 12 and u Thorpe Block. Telephone, 1,048: Fbornlx Mutual Life Insurance Company to Alexander LUiami et al , quitcUhg

to part of lots 10 and 11 In ttock 2 In r.rute Raker addition to the city of Indtü28roIis f Henry Muileu and wife to Amanda KiUcerftld, warranty deed to part of eat calf oJ southwest fourth of section 25, township 15, north of ran re 2, eat--Herman Liener and wife to Allison C. Remv. warranty deed to lot 0 and part of lot 8 in I'an'orth fc Knox'a subdivision cf part cf outlet 173 la the city of 1 d d S an a po 11 s .. JohnC. hew. executor, to Jesse B. Freeland, executor's deed to Iot 7 and S In qcare21 In l'.eity'a addition to the city of lndianaiolte. EIleD H. Buries and LUKb&nd to Paullua

AO 50 123 00 7.003 CO 1C2 00 T. Merritt, warranty deed to a lot of ground on Meridian street lathe city ol Indianapolis 7 .0 00 Charles V. trouse and wife to Kebeca :. h'cüoSeld, warranty deed to lots 2"., 23 an? V4 In bloc 12 Unifter, Harrison ä Co. a Oak Hill addition to the city of IndianapolisBenton T. Tolin to Sarah A. Toliu, warranty deed to part of cast half of southeast fourth of secUou V0, township 17, ranse V. east, containing 54 a'-res. also part ofeat half of nortaeast foarth of section 2, township 17, range 2, east, containing 4 CJ-10J acre Jotm C. "cw. executor, to James K. P?rry, executor's dert to lots 15 and 17 in square 2i in Feity's adaition to thecity oi Indianapolis Hjatn Cohen and wife to Henry Tajlor, ouit claim deed to part of lots 7 and S in f quare 23 in Draae's addition to the city of Indianapolis . a Seth Ii. ßutlfr and wife to Ferrell Patiipon and wife warranty desd to lot lß in I'li.a Jane and Nelson lloss' subdivision of part of block 21 in Johnson's heirs addition to the city of Indianapolis - Henry J. Manerand wife to Frank 11. T. Miller and wife warranty deed to lot l in Hall's subdivision of the weit half of south half of block 7 In Isaac Harris' subdivision oroutlotl57 In the city of Indianapolis Bella Kahn and hneband to Lucinda Wiikimon. warranty deed to lot 13 in block 2 m Wiley St Martin's northwest adiitionto thecity of Indianapolis :;00C0 S03 00 131 00 45 CO J.SOO CO 1,200 CO SOJ CO Conveyances, 12; consideration S12.9J5 50 Flax is receiving much attention in the Wtet. ' As inventors are rendering it passible to utilize the entire product o! flax, it is predicted that in a few years it will ba one of the staple crops of the United States. Stereoptlcon Exhibition. An illuminated view of a dyspeptic's stomach would be a frightful sight and a dreadfnl warning. A view of the interior of a healthy stomach is not unpleasant, but, on the contrary, is a very Interesting sight. There is nothing like Brown's Iron Bitters to keep the stomach healthy or to restore it when demoralized b7 the effects of indigestion. Miss Ida Shivers, Ellicott City, Md., says: "I Buffered from dyspepsia and general prostration. Brown's Iron Bitters improved me from the statt." mo IN THE PASTRY Taa)Tl,1vmon, Orange, te., Caver Celce Crem,Pufdtng-, fec.u delicately and nt armllyaa the fruit from which tbeyaranad FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRÜH FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE eCPAR BY THl J Price Baling Powder Co.. Chloago, III. ct. Louie, Ma, Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder 40 Dr. Price's Lnpulin Yeast Gems, Beat Dry Hop Teaat. WE BUT ONE QUALITY. THIS IS THE GENUINE 1 SOLD ONLY n BOTTUM WITH BUFF "WRAPPERS. 821 THAT ETaiP OVZR COEK IS UXBSOXCT. Our trade-mark around every bottle, In ücknesi Even Drop is Worth Its Weight in Gold rnrTrrAxr.cj J., ' -Spanier po,cp"- . (tTCTTKT) It ratdues and&eais ail kinds oi mrlammatlosi CATAKRH, COLDS, DIARRHEA, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, has cured more c&sea than anythin ever prescribed. DIPHTHERIA, 80RJ8 THROAT; use It promptly, delay Is dangerous, PILE BLIND, BLEKDINO OR ITCH IN Q, ULCERS, OLD OR NEW WOÜND3, BRUISES, BURNS, TOOTHACHE, EARACHE, SORE EYE3, 8CALD3, EPRA1N3; the greatest known remedy. Controla HEMORRHAGES, FEMALE COMPLAINTS. BLEED IN Q Nose, Mouth, stomach, Lungs, or from any cause, stopped as by a charm. It 1 called the WONDER OF HEA LINO. Useokx txenaixy a kd 1NTX2N ally, We nave an arm. Ian che of testimonials. Send for our book I Mailed Treel. It will tell you all about It rr:s rysAF to es aüy -fexfakatiö uem THZ GENUINE WITH OCX &DIBICTIOSS. PrlOei 6CC, Si.li.a. IW8EX1B1CI CO.. t (tli Au. l icrk.

POISON

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I Alscltitely Pcra and Unaaultcntcd. n TT Tx TO" Vnow what it UUiU ajAAj or pnifnnstruia ne wm 1'osuive Sure Curr tor JIalaria, lulmonary

Irnl rsiilnti. itrniiclitalTmiihlr!. f;rnral Deb!

aud alt Wastins: II;oaffi. indorsed by over 3,500 Physicians and Chemists. t Invaluable as a S'LIJI ULANT AND TONIC in Typhoid Fever. Ilyaeutcry V

aaAKTlDOTE FOR CHOLERA.'

TCa 1 Ta fha rTlr f rvrvr m tlia T mfvl Qf ; I Tr.fpccinn and vnzg Trade an absolutely FUSIL) Olid and that is not only found

t country, but also in tie physician s dispensing room.

DR. ARENDTf ' ? ftrat Citrman Chcmist,&Ayfi;ttI7inrtnadeanana1ti!tiMS4 .of your J'UUJj MALT 1VIUSKJJ1', tchicU gare nvcnj gratifying result. lowrA

ey, obtained mostly by extract of malt contusion and a very careful Sm ... j.-.itrr.j - - a. ' I.. m ? i - ii . . .

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ntion and distillation, is entirely free from fusil Oil andan of those.

similar! tf ottnortow alcoiois tenci are m DFPnMPÄPHn IT TO TUP Prof. VON" VOX ER, writes "Purity itwlfPuffvV Malt Wbiukcv, is tiie purest liiuir tht I have ever nn!yztl. 1 must ttior fort- tiiualuiucuy roconiiQcnd it to the medical profession." The Lite II Alt VF. Y L. nVIJI. M.D..rrfint of th 1-acuity. And l'roftPtr ot the I'.a mrnoie Med.eat Col:"e, eavs: " I r'.nt it remark.iWy frt-o from f uil oil ana other objectionable materiaia Bv OtUn found in the whiskies of the present day. J AMES-J. O'DE A, M. D., of Staten Island, the author of several works on insanity, writes: - hetl 1 jjit-ecribe an alcoholic j-timulant, 1 onleryour faI IN FACT, IT IS A BEVERAGE

'nifTa nn?JCTTPJft2'PTITi70 'an1 thos amicted with iirctroitRiTAftraL !! 1 U hUlt&UlUr A AU ilDj! WE: WILL on receipt of SIX DOLL A ICS

'Kend to any aailress Iii tue. united täte (.rastot the ltccky Mountains), all 15.xpress Cltars:e prepaid a plain ease th s avoidinpr all opportunity for comment, V containing Six Quart bottleM of our 11 Iii: IT I A LT WIIISKISV and with it in writinsr. and un.ler the Seal ol'tlie Comnanr a SIIItK and lISlrilTl2 ruin: fr,r

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COXSlJMPflOS and other WASTI.N IISI.AM:S In tiielr early Ma-en. This Formula has been preparixl especially for us by the great ierman Scientist, Jir. Vvn t'onders. tf ran prepared bv anv fa inilv housekeeper at slight expense (Raw Beefsteak and our VXTJTILiXZ2 2r-A.XJ,I, ViHIQTCTIV1 teins of the insrmlients.)

inentbone3 inpatients suffering frora Consumption and the like diseases, ret covered with a

V thick coating ct rat and muscle, the sunken and bloodless cheeks nil up and assume a rosv hue, the drooping spirits revive, v. hile all the muscles of the body, and chief among them the heart, are stronger aud better able to perform their functions, because of being nourished w ith a richer blood than thev had been before. In other words, the svstem is sunnlied with more.

carbon than the disease can exhaust, thereby .! SnT.TI TtV r.-PATlTTCfJ TITiTTfifiTRTft

dwij jj x iuUji.i.j iuuuuiüia &J.14J xii uauvmAI auuiu !2?rico OlSrm DOIiIiAR FT2TL BOTTi

Sample Otiart Bottles sent to fcny address in the United States (East of the Rocky Montains), Btcuivly iackcd in plain case, Exjyrcss charges prepaid on receipt of !jl.2Si :: THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO.; BALTIMORE. KD., U. S. A.

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. ISotieo to Contractors. Ofvice ofCitv Civix. Engineer. ) iNKUNAroixs March 24th, lt85. j Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council ol the city of lndisnapoli8 on Monday evening, April 6th, 1SS5, as follows, to-wit: 'o. 14. ). 0, 1S7K). For the erection of lamp-posts, lane ps and fixtures (complete to burn ga?, except ibe eervlcc pipe-), on Agnes Btreet, between 'ew York and North streets. ork to be done according to plans and specifications on file in the ofilce of the City Civil Engineer. No. 15. (F. O. 101. 184.) Forprading and traveling the roadway of Greenbriar Lane, from Fernway to the Belt Railroad. That the roadway ol Greenbriar Lane, from Fcrnway to the Belt Railroad, be graded according to stakes fet by the City Civil Engineer, on the following grade, to-wit: Lceinning at the north line of 1 ernway, and running to station 9. on a retular pradeof 1.C0 foot per hundred feet, thence to station 30 plus ?,0 leet, the Uelt Kaiiroad, on an escendins grade of 7.04 of a foot per hundred feet, and the roadway graded to a width bf forty (4i)) feet, and etaveled to a width of thirly (oC feet, and to a depth to fifteen (15) inches In the center, t-loplng to five (5) inthea at tte aides, with the lest quality of river or Fall Creek gravel, All work to be done according to plans on file in the oifice of the City Civil Engineer, and to his entire Katie faction. No. 16. (S. O. 1C2. 1S&4.) For grading and graveling the road-way ol Eloyd street, from Greenbrier Lane to Fountain street. That the roadway of Bloyd street, from Greenbrier Lane to Fountain ttreet.be graded according to stakes set by the City Civil Engineer, on the following grade, to-wit: Beginning at the eatt Una ol Greenbrier Lane and running to station 13 plus 20 feet, the west line of Fountain street, on an ascending grade of L25 feet per hundred Jeet, and the roadway graded to a width of forty (10) feet, and Rraveled :to a width ol thirty (::0) feet, and to a depth of fifteen (15) inches, in the center, slopin? to five (5) inches at the sides, with the best quality of river or Fall Creek gravel. All work to be done according to plans on file In the ofiice of the City .Civil Engineer and to his entire satisfaction. o. 17. (8. O. 13, 1SS5). For grading and paving with brick the east fldewalfis ot Delaware street, from Seventh street to Eighth street. 1 bat the er.st sidewalk of Delaware street, from Seventh street to Kizhth street, be graded, according to'stakes tft by the City Civil Engineer, on the original grade of said street, and sij (6) feet ol the inner portion thereof pavel with good smooth, hard-burned paving brick, placed upon eight (S) inches of sand, curb to ba lormcd at the sides and ends ol said pavement by .placing brick on their longest edge, brick to be thoroughly settled by ft paver's rammer and plank, and left uncovered until approved by the Engineer, and finished with a half-Inch coat of sana. All work to be done to the entire satisfaction of the City Civil Engineer. The Common Council and Board of Aldermen reserve the right to reject anv and all proposals for the above work, l'rlcc of bid must be vmtlea out in full and no erasures made. S. IL SHEARER, City Civil Engineer. GO. 52. 1SS4. An ordinance requiring the C, . I., St. L. and C. Railway Co. to station a llagmau at the crossing of its tracks with Maryland Mreet. SrcnoN 1, V.f it ordalnoi by ihr Common Council ami I'.onrd ijAldcnnm Ihr City of ludiannpoli. That the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicago Railway Company be, and it is hereby required to place and maintain some discreet person, over the age of twenty-one years, at the crot-sing of its tracks with Maryland street, in the City of, Indianapolis, to warn persons crossing said etn et and tracks at and near said point, of the approach of trains. Faid person shah be provided with a red flag, and thall be at his pott of dnty from 7 o'clock a. m. till C o'clock p. m. of each week dav. Bf.c. 2, Should said Company fail or refuse to comply with the foregoing provisions after the taking'efiect of thia ordinance, it shall be fine4in any sum not exceeding fifty dollars for each and every day ot such failure. And after no:ic9 to the principal agent or oibcer of said Company at tt e city ot Indianapolis, of the existence of this ordinance, when It hall have taken etiecf, he, said 8?ent or oflicer, snail likewise be personally liable to a like fine for every day thereafter that such crossing is left without puch a Hagraen. Sm:c. o. This ordinance shall take etTect and be In force from and after its passage and publication for one day each week for two consecutive weeks in the Indianapolis (Diilj) Sentinel. Fa?Ked by the Common Council this SCth day o! June, 1&S4. JOHN L. SfcMASTER, Mayor. Attest: Geo. T. Beevniu, City Clerk. Parsed by the Eoard of Aldermen this Oth day Of March, 1SS5. BRAINARD RORISON. President. Attest: Fhani: aV. Ruley, Clerk. Ordained and established the Sth day of March, JOHN L. McMASTFR, Ifayor, BRAINARD RORI50.V, President Board of Aldemea, Afest: Geo. T. Beecnkj. City Clerk. THE MEE C AIT TILE AQEITOY, E, L. SCARLET, I E, G. DUN & CO., Hanastr. I Proprietor. JVo. U Blackford JLilooJc. The oldest, the best, the most prcjresslve and the most reliable establishment of the kind In the world, having 103 branch offices fully equipped and in good running order, or three to one more than any other Agency has of actually live ofSces. For over 42 years we have enjoyed an unsullied reputation for nonetty, reliability and fair deal Ing, and we have unlimited resourcea for condnctinr our buainesa successfully. We Invite a test of our qualities by the merchants of Indi&n spoils. SL Q, DÜH & 00,

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