Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1885 — Page 3

TBE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 27 1885.

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INDIANA LEG 18 L ATÜRE. XOtnUfion and curtailments of this report for want of pace in these columns will appear in tn appendix to Volume XXIII of t,U Brevier Legislative reports. IN SENATE. TnrF.DAT. March 2C, 1SS5. AfTCLLATE COURT. ITr. WEIR intreduced a bill 3. 373 for the creation of an Appellate Court similar to his bill 8. 45-see paces 173 and 257 of volume 22 The Committed on Organization cf Courts hai given this eubject but little, if any attention, lie mated iu reference to a Fecial committee of five. The motion was agreed to, and the Lieutenant Governor made the committee to conist of He!T3. Weir, HcCallough, Fouike, 3degee and Willard. K .MG HTSTO W X 1 5 V ES T I (5 AT'O N. The Conference Committee thereon reverted an allowance of 210 to the House Dcorkceper and ?m; to the Grand Hotel, The report was concurred in. 70 l EOI.'H IT fiCXDAY KALL I LAYING. The bill fi. 11. 0 being read the third time Mr. SMITH, of Jay: I ain opposed to the passage of any penal statute containing an emergency clans?. I move to recommit the bill with Instructions to strike out the emergency clause and report back the bill at occe. Mr. HILLIG ASS moved to instruct the committee to insert the words ''whre an admiction fee is charge-l," and also the word "base." The bill as it is would subject boys to prosecution in every township ia the Btate where they may be found tossing a ball cn Sunday afternoon. Mr. FOWLER: This bill is rather broad in its terms. Mr. FAULKNER: The farmers' boys can take care of themselves; it is the city boys who play base ball and every other kind of a Lail on Sundays, gathering a large boly of people together and disturbing tho3e relip, ously mrliced. Mr. OVEllSTUEET: A bill with the aiiietdment proposed would amoant to nothing. The farmers' boys are not the ci"s to violate such a law. Mr. SELLERS opposed the bill. JJr. WINTER: 1 think the bill should pass as it is. It would not be applied to email boy?. It is just as mach of an ovil to play a pme of bail where a large crowd is gathered together on Sunday, whether an admission fee is charged or not. Mr. WILLARD: The amendment proposed would destroy the ellect desired by the bill. I concur fully with the remarks of the Senator from Jay. Where bays toas a tell between themselves it is not a game. This kind of Sabbath amusement has grown to be almost infamous. Mr. SHI TH, of Jenninss: The more leeillation enacted to compel the ob3ervanc9 of the Sabbath day the more irreverence is inspired for it. lie would not have so much objection to the bill if amended as proposed. Mr. MAGEE: I would not restrict harmless enjoyments on Sunday if it did not disturb the people. I shall never vote to restrict individual licerty on any subject. Cities can pats ordinances to prevent lawlessness that will result from pJay ing base ball on Sunday. Morality must come trom the tire3.de and schools, and not from legislative enactment. The LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: I am told that at a preacher's meeting eome one (I don't cars to give his name) stated that the Speaker of the House cr the President of the Senate informed a committee of ministers that this bill had passed the House, but it would go no farther. I wish to say that I never stated that to any minister or to anybony elee. I have been for this bill from the beginning, and am for it now. I have neyer proposed to state what the Senate is ?:oing to lc, "for I don't know. And I don't know because a man is a preacher that he is at liberty to tell a lie deliberately. Laughter. Mr. THOMPSON: I have been informed that the other ministers were very much mortified over that statement. The idea they received was contrary to that expressed, ina w a a

asmucn as the iioute nan already passed the bill. Mr. McGULLOUGH: No law should be put on the etatute book that will not be respected. The fine imposed in this bill would not deter the game. I favor very large latitude on the question of Sunday laws. II euch a law as this is enacted the penalty should be enforced against the employers of thf se base ball play era as well as the players themselves, or against the ticket seller or ttoe who attempt to take gate money, otherwite the company could pay tha line and continue the Sunday irames. You micbt as well fay it was unlawfal to play marb!e3 or to fo in swimmicpen Sunday. A bill to ttop money making by such came3 on Suady would be much more effectual thau the provisions proposed. Mr. CAMPEELL, of St, Joseph, moved to amend the amendment by striking out of the amendment the word "base." This motion was rejected upon a division affirmative, 19; negatiye, 23. The f-.mendm.eat was agreed to by yeas -1, nays 11. Messrs. Magee, Weir and Zimmerman voting ' aye," though oprosad to the bill. 'ihe motion to refer was agreed to and the Lieutenant Governor appointed Mr. Overstreet as eaid Committee of One. AMENDMENT OF rLEAPI t..The bill ;ü. r 7 to amend Section 1, Ml of ihe code was read the third time with a Senate amendment. Mr. WINTER explained: The party shall itaie additional proof will te required, and that they can not produce that proof at the tine in order to eenre a contrivance. The bill pasid by ye&3 najs 2. 1 IIYflOI.O'.Y IN THr. j-CUOOI.-s. The bill H. R 10, with the Senate Substitute adopted ysreidy. was re.vi the third time. Mr SMITH, of Jay: The bill ss amended by tne Senate is directory, and the result of i.e paifase would be ths common schools ..... -- - j j '-. wuu may cut with the f chool teacher. 'e onht to - V 1 i . tvvri.,.. v win r.A i' r 9 on nv n r- Mnn 1 .i i 100. oeyuEU lue question Ol temre,pnrA nrl coraider whether such a statute would not lead to confusion and to the breacin up of many ?chcoN. 0 Mr. FOULKE moved to postpone the fartcr consideration of the bill till it comes nt in the next order oa tho third reading of House bill. Mr. SillTII, of Jay, moved to amend by indefinitely postponing the bill. Mr. FOULKE: The bill do?s not mean anything impossible neither does it mean that phjsiology shall be tau;ht to the A 15 C classes in the schools. The tact is demonstrable by medical science that alcoholic ttixuu'.ents ara injurious In this climate, and in bo lar as tcience has demonstrated that fact, just so far will thU bill propose ta have the icience taught. The motion to Indefinitely postpone was agreed to by yeas 22, nays 20. Hr. BENZ, explaining Ma Tote: I think this bill ia proposed for buncombe. Mr. HILLIGA83: I warmly supported ttii bill when it came rem the House, but now, for the reason as amended it would

compel the teaching of physiology and hy Kiese to children o! tlx years of age, I am oppond to It Mr. MARSHALL: I do pot think it will hurt any boy to teach him the harmful effect! of alcobol on the bureau system, even though bo yonng as six years. Mr. McCULLOUGH: The child can easily learn that fact without teaching Ja the schools. Mr. McINTOSH: The Senate amendment makes the Home bill more mild. It is an accepted fact that, the effect of alcoholic stimulants is injurious to the human system. I vote 'no.M Mr. WEIH: Had this bill been amende as I desired I should have voted far it. As it stands I vote "aye" oa tnis motion. So the motion to postpone indefinitely was agreed to Mr. MAGEE moved to reconsider the vote jest taken, and to lay that motion on the table. The latter motion was agreed to by yea3 23, neve 10. Mr ÜUIVELY. explaining: In order that tbe time of the Senate may not be taken up any more with this bill I vote "aye." AFTERNOUN CK33ION. SfKPAY EASE LALL PLAVIX;. Mr. OVERSTREET.from the Spec'al Committee cf One, returned the bill H. R. 1; with the amendements, as instructed by the Senate, inserting the word "base.' The report cf the committee was concurred in by yeas 21, nays 21. The other part of the report was alao concurred in. On motion by Mr. FOWLER the amendments were considered engrossed. Mr. H1LLIGAS3: I offered the amendment so that, if the bill passed, it would be as little objectionable as possible. I shall vote tgainst the bill, believing existing statutes are sufficient to suppress any nuisance in any locality. Mr. BROWN: I am sorry the amendment has been engrafted on the bill, and heartily favored it as it came from tbe House. I Btill favor it. notwithstanding the amendment. Mr. THOMPSON: I favor the bill to discourage the demoralizing and brutalizing ball playing. The bill pessed by yeas 2'., nays 1. Mr. FOULKE: As a great majority of my constituents desire the bill shall p&33 I vote "ave." Mrl SMITH, of Jay: Like the Senator from Wayne (Mr. Foulke) were I to consult my own feelings I should voto against the bill, but in deference to the wishes of my constituents I vote "aye." Mr. WEIR: Believing the present statutory Iaw is sufficient to suppress anything cf this kind that may become a nuisance I vo:e "no." Mr. "WILLARD: Believing we should not make an exception in allowing baje bill ajeociatioT:8 to work their men seven days in the week I vote "aye." Mr. WILLARD moved to reconsider the vote jnst taken, and lay that motion to reconsider on the table. The latter motion was agreed to upon a division aliirrnative, 2.J; negative, 21. .;amix on kaii: .r.OL"Xis. The bill II. R. 172 was read the third time. Mr. FAULKNER moyed to concur in the majority report.it recommending its pawMr. SMITH, of Jennings: This bill is entirely unnecessary, and would bat encumber the Gtatutes. He moved to substitute the minority f :r tbe majority report, which recommends indefinite cstponement. Mr. HILLIGASS: Some agricultural fair associations have derived as much as $ 1,000 a week frcm men who boucht the privilege of gatheiing from the people money without giving anything in return. Thisb'll propotes to say that such perions shall not be allowed to g upon the fair grounds and practice their various swindling games. Mr. YOUCHE moved to amend by striking out tbe word or "skill" and the word "for tbe purpose of wagering money or any thing of valu." Mr. FOULKE: There 13 no need of going a step farther with legislation of this kind in the face of the preientlaws. We have no business to raw laws that will do no good. Mr. WINTER: Th;s bill in its prerent shape I would not be willing to support. It can be put in such a shape as I think it ouht to be passed. He yielded the floor to Mr. WILLARD, who moved to amend the amendment by reconsidering the bill and report to a select committee cf three. This motion was agreed to. The PRESIDENT pro tern. (Mr. Ma?es) made said committee to consist of Me3srs. Willard, Youche and Winter. DITCH 0TICE PCB LI CATION. On motion by Mr, Howard the bill S. 171 was taken up. Mr. HILLIGASS explained this bill io to authorize the publication of ditch notices, or rather to make tho statute certain. The bill failed the other day for want of a constitutional majority. Mr. WEIR:' It inserts the words "in tome newspaper" in section 4 2tfJ. Mr. WINTER: Thesa words were probably lett out purposely. Newspaper advertising is very expensive. Mr. HILLIGASS: This bill proposes to put it out of the power of any scoundrel who may follow the Sheriff and "pull dowa the three notices that ciScer may poat up. Information is what i3 sought to be gained. I hope this bill will be parsed in the interest of men who are affected by the construction of drains or ditches, and not in the interest cf newspaper men. Mr. SELLERS: I have no doubt the wcrds "in a newspaper" was an emission in scctin l 2!:; Mr. McINTOSH: I regard this bill is proposing an increase cf expends, and intend to vcte acair.st it itr. LHOWN: I b?lieve these notices should receive ths greatest publicity. Tke bill was rejected by by yeas 13, nay3 Mr. DAVIS: Believing the Legislature Intended to enact tbe law as written, and believing this bill is in the interest of newspapers, and not in the interest of men who are allcctpd by the ditcbf 3, I veto "no." Mr. DUNCAN, of Hamilton: Coming from a county which has constructed about 1 11 drains under this present laiar, as I undergrand it, and having heard no complaint, and no one asking for this change, and believing it will add aa additional iteai of expense, I vote "n.V The Senate adjourned.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tnrr. iAY, March 2''., 1S". W. W. I?r.0WNIN( IX MEMOKIAM. Mr. SEAR3, from ths committee thereon, presented a memorial report see appendix which, on his further motion was ordered spread on the House journals and a copy sent to the family of the deceased. On motion by Mr. McMULLEN the report was made the special order for Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. LEKK'i? FEES IX GU AP.DIANHirS. Mr. GORDON called np his bill U. R. IG which heretofore failed to pass for want of a constitutional majority. Mr. MOODY: The gentleman from Tatnan (Mr. Gordon) claims that the merits of this bill consists in this, that it requires the County Clerks to furnish a list cf all the guardians and their bondsmen.

Section 2,221 cf the cole provides for the keeping ot all records necessary to enable theJndgo on the bench to kaowall the Clerk of the Court, if this bill passes, can furnish him. 1 r.na well satisfied this proposed law will simply pay the clerks or dv icg what the law now requires them to do without any pay. I think that if we pass no law reducing fees and ealaries of county officers we at least should go slow in enacting a law to increase their pay. I am satisfied this bill is net what it h claimed to b?, and ought not to pss. Mr. GORDON: Tbe gentleman misrepresents the bill. There is no statute now oa the bcok as provided for by this bill. Mr. KELLISON: I am unable to see the merits in this bill. The great difficulty connected with estates cow ia not with the Clerk's reports. It is now the duty of the Judge to investigate the solvency of estates. This bill is only to increase fees. ' The bill passed yeas. 51; nays, 30. P. F.. MfKSOX's LlGIITMXr; P.OI CLAIM. The bill S. Ill to allow David R. Manson 3" 113.C' for;lightning rods for the Asylum for tbe Insane, was read the third tira. Mr. PENDLETON: This is a just, undisputed claim. It does not embrace intreet, and interest hs been allowed other claimants. There is no need of argument here. The money would have been paid without question had there been money in the treasury when the work was done. Mr. REEVE3: I have here the testimony taken. Dr. Jameson's testimony here shows that "Munson put up the rods without having the contract, though 1 warne J him against proceeding." Governor Wiliiaxs was indignant when ths bill came, as well a3 were other members ofthe board. Hera is a sample of the persistence ef the lightningrod man. Give them an opportunity and they cover your property with rods and charge a heavy price. There is undoubtedly eomething dne Munsoa, but not this much. Mr. PATTEN: I move to recommit the bill to the Wajs and Means Committee, with icstructions to amend so that the bill ba reduced to $2,."00. Mr. PENDLETON: I move to amend by making it ?3.800. Tne amendment was not agreed to. The motion to recommit was agreed to. COLLECTIXU DELIX,; TEXT TAXES. Mr. French called up his bill U. R. .U;) to allow County Treasurers J per cent, for

collecting delinquent taxes, the same having heretofore failed for want of a constitutional majority. Mr. SAYRE: I wish to call the attention of the Houce to the present condition of the delinquent tax lists of Indiana. Section 0,127 of the Revised 6tatutes fays that the County Treasurer shall make diligent search for such delinquent taxes. The next section puts tbe duty of collecting thes3 taxei on the 'Treasurer without this extra pay. He mnX show that he can rind no personal property which be can seize for delinquent taxes. The law makes him liable on his bond if he does net collect thete delinquencies. Treasurers are not well paid for their services, and their duty is clearly defined. This proposition is a disguise to increase the fees of County Treasurers, and will da it at the rate of 1,CC0 for every county in the State. Mr. FRENCH: There is no disguise in this bill. It means just wLat it says. It was diawn in its simplest shape sa that all could urderitand it. It is not to merely increase salaries of Treasurers. The law of 187: 1 allowed Connty Trf usurers to go out and collect delinquent taxes six months in the year and h was allowed 'I psr cent. This bill simply allows the Treasurers to collect the delinquent taxes twelve months in the jear instead of six months. If there i3 any reason why they should go out six months of the year ins ead of twelve I fail to see it. The bill parsed bv yeas nays 2". Mr. McGOVENEY, explaining his vote, said : I think that a great many are making a mistake on thi?, and it will cost us bat ?0 on the hundred to collect this. It will be a relief to our school fund. So I vote "aye." Mr. McMlCHAEL: It is not dilficult to find men to fill the ofiices at the present salary. Tnoe now delinquent in taxpaying are not so with choice, but ef necessity. It will only incress'j their burdens. I vote "no." So the bill parted as noted above. rrr.DUE uniyif.sity. On motion by Mr. PATTEN the House resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole, Mr. Adams in the chair and proceeded to consider the bill H. R. 427 making general appropriations. Mr. WILLIAMS: I favor the morion to strike out the item to appropriate $21,000 to Purdue University. If I fail tocouvince the House that this item should be siruck out it will be becauso of my inability and not be cause my cause is not just. My opposition to this is that Purdue University is not a State institution. In such institutions as the prisons and benevolent institutions of tho State the land, every item of furniture and fixtures balong to the State. Not so of Purdue University. Neither the land nor any of the property belongs to the State. The claim that this State entered into a nmpact with tha United States to preserve PiirJaa can not ba substantiated. Mr. WILSON: Section SG2 of the statutes Bays that the State shall observe th stipulations laid down by Ccngress. What was that? Mr. WILLIAMS: That the State shouid take care of tho principal of this money, that the State should pay the interest. Some have an idea that this appropriation is to be 21,0C0 for two year. This is erroneous. It means plainly 2 1, CM) per year. John Pardee did not esk money from the State, but said he would support this institution himself. All he wished was to call once in a while at Purdue and examine the books. I wish that John Purdue could examine tli03e books now and make a report here in place of tbe one presented by President Jarx63 H. Smart. Now is it a S'at institution? Two yesrs ago President White, when a question wes raised here regarding secret societies in that college, claimed that Purdue University wai a private corporation and sent here through the Representative from Tippecanoe ( Mr. Smith), who is still on this lloor, a remonstrance arrainst the Legislature meddling Tne gentleman from Tippecanoe prpsented thn matter to this bo-ly. Mr. SMITU: Don't misquote me about this. I made no such claim Mr. WILLI AMS: I guts I must resort to the official record. I will read from the Brevier Reports ' th session of 1S:3. Reads from Volume XXi; This idea of a State institution rs of m-ent origin. This communication of President Smart intimates that there win no cprsition to aa appropriation to Purdue University two years a?o. Bat taere was. The Honorable Speakar of this House was then Chairman of Committee of Ways and Means. That committee thsn reported :ia appropriation of S2,C00 for Pnnlu?. Mr. Suit b. niuved to increase it to $2"000, au1 thi3 was laid on the tabe by -IS veas and 23 cays. Mr. II A YD EN: If it i3 not a State institution wny dcej the Governor appoint the Trustee? Mr. WILLIAMS: The Governor appoints but two. and others ara chosen by the Stale Board of Agriculture, and so on. Even if a State icstitution it would be held to a strict accountability as to Us finances. Ail the State institutions are compelled to coyer back into the Treasury all unused money. When has Pardee er in turned back a single dollar? If you can find the receipt for bucü I would like to eee it and frame it that the pnblic may see it Every boy who sees there, President Smart to the con

trary, pays $15 psr year tuition, no matter whether he be sent by a county or not. This institution is kept up for Tippecanoe County. There are 17o enrolled there. Their first names are not given, so we can not teil how many are girls. As near as I can guess there are thirty-seven girls. Bat forty connties are represented. Tippecanoe Connty has eighty-seven members. The claim is made that Purdue is young. It is as old as the Valpariaso Normal School, which hs 1,;CK) standent?,ai:l some of them are from lippecante County. The expens3 of that is not a3 much as Purdue. Tne gentleman from Tippecanoe says that Pcrdu University has a capital stock of $5J0,000. It is a private corporation. The claim is made that it is an Industrial Colli ge: that it is to make belter blacksmiths and better mechanics. Mr. TAYLOR: How much money doi3 it take to run this? Mr. WILLIAMS: No ona caa tell. President Smart, in response to this Legislature, sy3 the ealaries amount to $21.530; another time in his annual report it Is given at $18,OCOr another time he puts it at $20,000; but I find tbe Lafayette Sanday Times gives an itemized statement which pati the salary figures at 2S,000. AFTERNOON SL3SION. Mr. WILLIAMS resumed (in Committes of the Whole House): The report of the farming occupies but ten lines. Let the man who goes to the County Treasurer's oihea to pay his taxes read this. There are maay farmers in Indiana who never heard of Purdue University, who raise better crop3 than these ten lines show. "Corn, fifty busiieis to the acre, althonch the cropa had not been gathered or weighed." Howisthij? Then tbe ciops were let out to farmers to gather. Soma swivels were made by them, aad the only thing curious about tham was that it was hard to tell whether they wero patterns of harrows or patent churn3. The President of the University speaks of their blacksmith

shops, yet his report shows an Indebtedness to a blacksmith at Lafajctte. And here is mere information from that agricultural college that they have found that you can dig post holes in compact as well as loose earth; andth8 only recompense they tave for this information is to give you the name of the firm manufacturing these post holes. And anotner thing they tell U3 is cf a system they have of keeping hairs from blowing into milk. What a beneficial thing! Now if they could only extand the same invention to boarding "house hash. Laughter. It coats the beat you can make of it $ VX per year to a boy. Your soa could attend Heidelberg lor that. I am not favoring strangling Purdue, but I want it to take care of itself. If you vote $2 1,000 to Pardue in this body yoa plase a millstone about your neck and of conrsa I expect the gentlemen from Tippec.inoe to vote for it. I would not blame them for it. Bat others should not. I have no personal animosity. I speak ai a matter of justice and right. Mr. WILSON: It seems to me that the amendment to strike out this appropriation resolves itself into thi3 thing: Saall Indiana enpport Fnrdue or let it die? and shall Indiana see lit to withdraw its support from educational institutions? The labor of an educated man is worth more than the labor of an ignorant man. This is acknowledged everywhere. It is our duty to educate it is our patriotism. The srentleman re'ers to certain colleges which are doing great work. Still these colleges are no part cf the State. Shall the State entirely cease educating. The gentleman refers us to Valparaiso? Valparaiso is in my part of tbe State, and I ought to be proud ot it. But I must say that pupils attend that because It is a continuous picnic. Paying board acd tuition is about all there is to that. We must not judge Purdue farm by tho emount of grain grown, but the experiments made there. There were fifty-one kinds of grain rrown there last year. Mr. KELLISON: To the proposition to strike out this item I can not agree. I have heard the speech cf the gentleman from Knox (Mr. Williams). It was eloquent, sarcastic and carefully prepared. If this college 13 not sustained, as the State agreed with the United States, then John Purdue's heirs may come in to reclaim the property. The college is not so much to put boy3 to the manuel of form labor, but to teach them about it. It was never so contemplated in the founding and endowment st the college; but it was founded to teach the mechanical arts. They gentleman says that if they undertake to teach the mechanical arts to ladies they violate the contract. That is his idea, but i3 not mine. When the State may tire of this property, then the Legislature, by an act, can give bacs: the property to John Purdue's heirs. There may be some doubt if Indiana can keep three half starved institutions ; it may be batter to have only one; but so long es we keep possession of the money of John Pardue we must keep faith with the college. I am not in favor of $21,000, but I am in favor of giving a re&sonoble appropriation. Batter have no State instiution of learning than a starved one. This opposition comes from one cr two gentlemen led by the g?ntie:nan fron Putnam (Mr. Gordon.) He has assaulted the State University, rardae University, and we may look for him to charge on thA State Normal School all in the interest of monopoly of the DePauw University, narasd after a man who can not write a grammatical sentence. Home Items and Topic. "All your own fault. If you remain ick when von caii Get bop bitters that never Fail. Tho weakest woman, smallest child and sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safety and great good. Old men tottering around from rheumatism, kidney trouble or any weakness will be made almost new by using hop bitten. if..My wife and daughter were made healthy by the use of hop bitters, and I recommend them to my people. Methodist Clergyman. Ask rut cood doctor if bop Bitters are nnt t..e best family racliclaa On tarih ! : ! Malarial fever, ague and biliousness wil'v leave every neighborhood as sooa as hop bitieis arrive. "My mother drove the paralysis ar.d neuralsia all cut of her system with hop bitters." Ed. Oswego Sun. V...Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bitters and you need not fear sickneis." Ice water is rendered harmless and more refreshing and reviving vrith hop bitters ia each draught The vigor of youth for tho aged and infirm in hop bitters ! ! ! ( "At the change of life nothlnc equals ) -J Hop Eitter to allay ail troubles lncMea t .- ( Thereto." ) 'The best periodical for ladies to take monthly, and from which they will rccsive the greatest benefit, is hop bitters." Methera with sickly, fretful, nutsing children will cure the children and benefit themselves by taking hop bitters daily. Thousands die annually from some form of kidney disease that miht tave been prevented by a timely use cf hop bitters. Indigestion, weak stomach, irregularities of the bowels can not exist when hop bitters are uicd. A timely use of hop Bitter will keep a whole family In robust health a year at a little cost. To produce real, genuine sleep and

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V IN FACT, IT IS A BEVERAGE AND MEDICINE COMBINED. s tKl to any address In tlie I iiiled State (Käst of thf liocky Mountains), till I.xlrcs Charges prepaid a plain cae tth s avoiding all opportunity for cennnn contaiainj: Six Quart bottle of our PUIK JUAIr AVlliSfiliY nnj ith it ia! vririnsr. and im Wr ihe Seal of tbe Company a SHU1-; and POSITIVU CUIII-. fcr V CONSUMPTION andoth. r AVASTlMfi DISHASI1S in their early Ma-o. Thi3 Fonn.ila has bevn preiuml e?j.cü.ly for us by the reatUerman Scientist, Dr. Yonlomlcrs.S It-sn b pri narcd liv s:iv f.ni.iH- lioukfor at sb'rbt expend (Itaw lJoefeteak ar,l cur V rUrit: IVC.X'I? WIXISI23Y bein- oCtl-.e lnCTMients.i

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nro stronger uni ixtU-r abli to perform tlieir functions, because of beiii uoTirishfNl wi:h a richer I iood tlia.ii tliev liud been before. I a other words, the syrtem is ssupidied with more 'taroou tLan the disease caa exhaust, thereby giving nature the upper Laud ia tho coullict. SOLD BY IZATiIi;0 D HUG CISTS ATtD FINE ITQnST.S.

OIXT23 DOLIjAH BOTTIiE.M

..11 : 'IC M.J 1 L ta:us ttciuxiy packed ia plaia case, Uxjtrcss child-like r? pese all night, take a little hep bitters on reiiring. fNoce gGLnine without a bench of green hops on the white label. Bhnn all the vile, poisonous stuff -with "Hop1' or "Hops" is their cam. Colored embroidered collars are introduced for children, and are to be worn alike by small boys and girls. They are in the open designs of Irish lace3, and are shown in dull gray and ecru, and in dar, red or blve with white f mbroidery. There are also new and tasteful collars for these litt'e folks made of blocks of fine linen alternating with embroidered blocks, and edged wiiharinelywronght ruil'.e. Thk golden jubilee of Sister J. F. de Chantal Cnmraings was celebrated in Washington on Thursday with impressive cermonief. Archbishop Gibbons and a number of prominent clergymen took part in the celebration. Sister Cummings became a nun in 18 15, when the was eignteen years old, and has been Mother Superior at various times in the houses inwhich she has resided. Dinner menus 'with quotations from Shakspere, Byron or Tennyson, are new.and it is quite wonderful how apt some of them are if care is taken in the selection. Little Japanese hand screens are also new for menus, but it requires neataess to write tho dinner on them, as they are small. Thejpattems on them are very quaint, a march of frogs In battle array being a perfect picture. MO i THE PASTRY L fi Tn3n,IJ.emon,Oronjr, tc.,fatp Ca.li CreikiDa.E'uddlnK. ic.,a rirllr Htfly and sat, orally tbe fruit ki-ora w blcli thryarBkd FOR STRENGTH A!(D TRUE FRCII FLAVOR THE7 STAMJ AL0Ec Price Baking Powder Co.f Chicago, ill. St. Lcuia, M. Dr.Pflca's Grsain BakLt'g Powder HO Dr. Price's Lspniln Yeast Geiaf, Hcit Iry Hop Yeatt. SC2l CA13 ssr c-r.ccsso. . V.E HULL ÜLTT OXE QVlUTT. . . .1 - - - - . - 1.-A MM. Ii. cat..rs :.r'.i!.n:it !:' ! I 1. 1 r l-iiili;, A-r. -i t-..-.; . v ' . f - 'r : ii 'i ,i: 111 .... t : c-r ii. ;' i. t 1. Ln 1 ; ir ) m ('h-.. i :". i r. n ' '. ! V jr f i rn .-!;- 1 i f .-, t' r . ... i ; . -Ct llt.j : j uüumi cuiti; j yi lit" Ji-it'n- IU.OOO urrj. R J I I? LESttEE.KEtUYC f,J.pSTß??ED FREE 11 N t"- ft4 ) rrjrxnrz a güxt I rstfALliMJI M tikera M 4hrtrmA. A tut mfUm imm Imm kSiZAliCt tijk SUM

:i: Tilt DUH-f ftlALT WHISKEY CO., BÄITI OHE, KD., II. S. A. :

POISON

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7 Entirety Frcs r:a FUSIL CIL. Is? Ask your rhve'eian ESSS DEADLY POISON. 8 plain!, liidisreMiou. NfrvounV Disease. T11I2 ULCUUMZLI) S3 9 l'uro.Tiau niKoy. one nut h m m r m m a . . . free fn r:i ia the;.; . . ' ract of malt convusioti a tula rcrtt careful I - - r r r .... ... rciy irec Trom tush oil iao re ai often found in irhiI;eii. I therei'orr.-. a u r . . .-. - ' w . itiüuiuMu PNut-kssiarj. moa.l3.lalt .VhlUoy. I knovt it to bj wLuii'Mi::?, tk-A-i und tuadiillc-iatcd." i wr.n. 11. kaweks. M.T.,f r.-hrr,?;.Y. l-t s,-i ii? your Malt hi. Lev i;i mv ir.. ti e "!it .:ifidfr itavory f hjk rwr rciial.lu'aitiiln and c;it h nri iiy r-o mi a- n J it in l w mit s of f vtcfs, acit nr..-nma.tki-H. end d pi vOiir maU.lies sr-i.oral.'r. ai:d also as a. toiiic in fi 1,1,? d'-'iou mi l et,m i j-e-rtrt; frvm aMi:a vliere an lecholir StMUUilt H klui.iltt'd, iWid IX.clJ.l-J 111 riit---I'ui -Uuajj-Li. . v-h. V. , , v. pv. ii.., i vvtl.' I V t . ' ' 1 , . 1 , I i U i. - -w - . y . . imiru-wL': t luniwin'ic i?vin'.t,;ii,M,!,., lJrtrkll: '.K-Viota Dl lir ln.l ocenmnn r--r. ri churgts prepaid on receipt of lew Indiana Law IKE JUST ICS'S GUIDE. By Thcinu M. Clarke. A new end practical treatise foz Jueticca o! the Peace, stating their dutiej end showing them how to txecute them.' with all the acta relating to th Jcstlca axd r Constable, About 100 pager, bound In law (tyle. enly $3.00. Clarke1 a Law of Eeal Property In Indiana md Ccnvejaricers il&nu&l, $2.00, Burns' HailrcadLaws of Indiana and digext cf Eupreme Court Decision!, $LS0, Etatutea of Indiana, Revision cf 1876, S vols., 53.00 for let. Clarke's Manual fci County Commissioner; Auditors, Township Trustees, Road Superintendents and Road Masters, with tut Laws Governing those OSiceri, $3.00 Manual for Ccntab!ei a Golds for that Officer, ?L0O. Eecond and Fourth Indiana Report (new editions), 14.50 each. Gavin cHord's Statutes, with Davisg Supplement, 3 vols., $3.00 for set. Manual for Townchii Truitsea and Read Euperintendents, with the laws in force governing these oulcerf, CO cents. Law cf Taxation Concerning tht awea znent and collection of taxes, &0c. Law cf Eherlfc a Ccmpleto Manüwal fer EheriL's, 51.CC Circulars for either the abova bocki f ur nhh2d cn appUratlci Andrea SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 74 W. Market St, t ist PURE and WHOLESOME. It leaven no ilfi u-riüii Ful.t.'UKf'Hin th rf"A fta til i ure fc-raj-e Cruua cf Xititar -ai Alum i-owcra c. It rtf teres In h? fiinr tt lilc-Wy !m;r.rUitccii ttMuuti rejected m the bran t tim wli'-f.t-lt in.-.ke a letter ml L.;ii;cr th-a tty cu.tr LäXi4 1 um der. MÄRTIII KALEFLEISCH'S SCKS, rstabliihcdis:?. 35 ITLTü:i fcT.,N. T.' For sale by all leading Grocers, HAPPY RELIEF Preoilly obtained at all lzz? of Chronic !f8Ccc, embracing tne vp.rions torin.; ot fklnkietf, Kheuciausn, bcrctala, hrlxnary tnl a'-oondary Eypiiilis, Glctt, Iirpoteccy. r-eralral Wearnesi and Srcnaa'orrhea ptrnanenUy cr.red. Still and exrcrience cau be railed on, ts I an a sradnat cl medicine and ftirvcrr, and longer located ia t'-a city than any other phys:clin ia ny pjcclaüty, 1 hare Euiae a frccial study ol Feraaue and their treatneiit. tau Rive pcrnaacnt reliel ia Inüannatlon cr C'ccralioa ol Woub, F&lc!nJ and Kuprrc"-d lienw.?. lil-Bbie Ulis, with tall prlnVid directions, test to try a-ldrcfslor 1 rcr box. CamuIULion tree and lnvltel. F. M. ABB2TT, Tü. D. Zlo. 23 Tlrginla Ar.t Indianapolis. f. P, Fie-:e note tae nuaber, aal laua avoid Cice near iriU same name. MM niiHHileAiTMToaiDbMMfj 4 rar Cur. M. rn?ad twosiAsr fur CclrbratiUM.caJ wrra trc. tall or wr.i'. t, O. tUHKK, jn. 1) Xo. 250 VITiE ST11EET, tl.tCI.'X.tAXI. OHIO.

WHEAT BAKING FÖW0ER

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iv-vi Mva