Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 28 1885. 3

INDIANA LEGI8LATUKK. OziUsicns ami eurtai Intents cf this report fyr uan! of fpace in Ihete adumns will appear in sen appendix to Volum XXlll tc Brcxicr legislative rfports. IN SENATE. Friday, March 27. IS". THE XZW STATU HOCtE. A me5Fa;:c from the Honsa announced the manage of the bill U. K. 480 to provide rttans lor the completion of th6 new StateLouse, wh;:h. on rnotloa by Mr. WillarI, waa read the n-st tirue and referred to the Committee cn Finance, with iastractiona to ley ort to-mor row morninc . Mr. MAGEK made an ineffectual motion to mate it the special order for this afterrccn at -. ' CLAIM Or M. H. fflli-UEP.. On motion by Mr. FOULKE. his bill 3. ZS2 appropriating -'."0 to M. II. Ecalater (or jntiishin and Indexing list of bills and acts in the Senate joarnal ol 1S31 x;& read the third time and passed by yeas 31, nays (J. ni.criT COI RT DITCH r,i!.L. The special order being tb.8 bill H. R. 2222, to abolish the office of Ditch Commissioner, as read a third tims. Mr. MAGEE: This is a very important bill and thould be considered by sections acd amendments a'.lowed. He mad3 tint motion. i!r. FOULKE: Fn.hr tha Sanate rules no t rnendment by way of rider can be made to a till on thrt third reading. Mr. MAGEE: Any other amendment cm to med?. Mr. SELLER3: 1 submit that undw the rules thee proceedings must be had in Coai raittfe cf the Whole, if at all, ou thi third Tf&dicg. AFTERNOON SESSION Mr. "WILLARD contended that bills can t-e amended on the third reading. Reads frcir. pppe 001, Cashing' Manual of i'arliamentsry Law, Sections JZ2ü, 2t.'.J7 and "'Mr! WEIR: This bill is hare on the third readir p. To amend it woald be contrary to the practice in this body for many years. II the iterator presents a correct parliamentary rule, bis ccurr-e would lead to such amendment S3 u ay defeet the bill. Mr. SELLERS: The rule of the Senate clearly lr licates the course to be pursued. Be&cs Eule CO J Tnat rale clearly indicates the time for amendment is be'ura engrossment. Keads Ilule 45 The Litter part of this rnle applies to all bills, whe;her in Com mittee cf the Whole or in the Eenate. The

bill can not be amended at this time. The PRESIDING OFFICE!: Mr. Campbill, of HendrickF, in the chair: I don't think the question of amendment can be considered until an amendment is pro posed. Mr. MAGEE: I amend the first section so that the duty imposed upon the Board of Commissicners shall be devolved upon the Judge of the county. The PRESIDING OFFICER: Ithall hold that the amendment is in order, al I nave heard no rule cf the Senate or parliamentary law cited that prohibits the amendment of a bill at every tue. Mr. McCULLOUCIH rend from pare 117 cf Wilson's Digest of Parliamentary Law to sastain his position that amendments on the . third reading are not ia order. Mr. YOUCHE read from Cashing ManixaF, Section 2,2i; the rule is if amendment , 'would require the bill to be re-engrossed, euca amendment could not be made. When any course of praceedings'has been taken for r long course of years it be omes a rule for that body. Mr. MAGEE: No authority has bean cited that contradicts that read by the Senator fiom Ltwrence (Mr. Willard), which (Cashing) is the tc3t on parliamentary law. No rule prohibits amendment after engrossrxent. Mr. CAMPBELL, of St. Jo'cph: We are about to conHrai a nssge that has been established here for a quarter of a century or we are about to depart from that. It is desirable that at any s!ae the Senate should have the povrer to emend a bill, and the rules cf the Eenate provide amply for that. Heads Pule 11. Mr. IIILLIGASS reads from page 23 1, Cctgrettlonal Digest. 1-pon the third reading it is a plain proposition no amendments t can be cfiered. Euie G9 cf the Sonate settles this question. Mr. FOULKE: While it appears to be an extraordinary proceeding to amend a bill on the third reading, still it may be done. Leads from Cashing'! Parliamentary Law. Mr. McCULLOUGU reads from 2 JI, Congressional D'gest, Hole ü.i the third reading a bill is not subject to amendment. Mr. VILLARI): Pape i!00. Kale 22, clause 1, dcs tot carry out wnat is there stated In the Digest. Mr. McCULLOi GH: The section, i in Coining's Manual, read by the Sanutr from Lawrence, has no reference to the Situation of the bill before the Senate. Mr. WILLAUD: This is a yitat question; es to whether the Senate can at all times control any mca3uro before it. and every part , and portion cf it. Ih no parliamentary digest can there be found a word that will tcrd to five r throw this proposition. Mr. WEIH: Thi3 is a question whether a precedent that he a been established here for je aisj fchaH be.cvcrtrirned and a new rale made. Mr. WILLAUD- Every ingle authority quoted heie lo day shows that bills are subject to anHtninint on the third raiding. The rules of th? Senate show it and the Constitution of the htMe testify to the fast that amendment?, except bv way of rider, are terminable on the third readin" Tt PRESIDING orFICEUr The Chair understands the almost universal rule is that aftfr engrossment the question U "shall the bill TS?" Th? Cha'rii ot the ooininn that rules of the Secate leave the lci"cal infereare tr.at ether amendment'! than fi?:e bv way cf rider are in order. The election of tne Chair i trt th amendment is i i rtlr Mr. YOUCHE and Mr. SELLERS subKiittfd an apjeal, to-wit: Tte Frei1eat of ibe ensto bavinz cecidci ta crj:ro'FCd H. K. '. wi b r.ine:Aii o-i tain' n&uiEg wltaout rcoim-iitting an.l over objection, we. tr.e UD,1eriiTeJ. rcspjctlaliy lioa the dtcib'.on cr ;te ctair. KSriLE:-.s. J. W. Vi't he, The question being "shall the decision of the Chair ttand as the jadgn'.ent cf the Senate?' The Senate refused to sustain the Chair by jf as 1L nays ."1. Mr. CAiirUKLu or bt. Jos?rn, explaining hi3Tote: I did not agree with the decision of the Chair. I believe that onr rales by implication ardour practice did not per mit amendment on the third reading, but as I have juit found an authority that seems to mate it clearly parliamentary to amend, I atall vote to sustain parliamentary law as sainst our custom. At the bottom of Tage "27, JeHersGn'a Manual, 1 find a discussion of engrossment and th!s statement: ßat the Senate of the United States is so much in the habit of making many and material amendments at the third reading that it has become a praties not to engross a bill till it Jiaa pasted WUh such authority as the

cuttern of the United States Senate I shall vote to sustain the Chair. Mr. DA VI 8 (explaining): My personal views would be. as a matter of propriety, Ibat amendments should be allowed upon the third reading of a bill, without requiring ucsnimous consent cr reference to a committee. But this Senate has decided In a number of instances unanimously, and in caces where it would have been -eminently proper to have a bill amended on the third reading, that it could not be done; and I believe to allow amendments on the third reading, without th guard cf engrossment and wih the tnin showing of authority on the journals that such amendments were made, would, perhaps, in many instances give opportunity t3 pasi bills finally in an uncertain and ambiguous way. I am canstrained to vote ' no." Mr. FAULKNER: It has never been beM since 1 have bsen a member of the Senate or cf the ether Housa that a bill can bo emended on the third reading, except by unanimous csnsent or sending the bill to a committ;, so I shall vote "no.'' Mr.FOWLr.lt: Believing that the best interests of legislation requirej that we thould adhere to the rule heretofore adopted in raffing bills I vote "no." Mr. MARSHALL: I have come to th.9 conclusion that it would be dangerous policy to adopt a rule now to amend a bill on the third reading, without unanimous consent or reference to a committee. Therefore I vote "ro." Mr. McINTOSH : Of all the argument! made, 1 think th6 little speech of the Senator from t. Joseph ( ür. Campball) the most conclcMve. In giving his rewong for changing his mind ani voting to sustain the Chair, I think he voted wrong. We have ordered this bill engrossed, and I think the S?natsr was mistaken in his application. I vote "no." Mr. SMITH, of Jennings: It h&3 ben held here on several cccaions that a bill could not be amended on the third reading. I didn't think that wa3 a very fair way to get a bill through, because you can not at all tiru(8 get unanimous consent to amend, and it is not always convenient to recommit a bill with instructions. I have never been tat!Ced with former rnlings of the Senate on this question. I believe a bill ought to te subject to amendment up to the very time the vote is taken upon it. Therefore I vote to sustain the ruling of the Chair. Mr. SMITH, of Jay: Whenever I find authority absolutely against rue I yield to the authority. I rind the following. Lead?. With this lawjin my hand I don't see how I can vote rtuy other way than to tnstain the Chair. I vote "aye." Mr. WEIR: I have frequently heard this question decided at tbi session contrary to the decision just rendered. The Sanator from Cft?s, wfciie in the chair the other day, to decided this very qac6tion. T&klug all things into consideration I vote ,:no." So the Senat refused to sustain the decision of the Ctai

Tbe PRESIDING OFFICER: The amendment propesed by the Senator from Cass is iuicd out of order in accordance with the decision of the Senate. Mr. WEIR moyed that discu83ion on this bill shall close at 10:0 o'clock to-morrow. Mr. MAGEE: Every Senator has the right to express his views aid have them go upon the record. This motion will not give time. Uy the time prayers are onered and the journal read as far as it is usually the hoar named in the motion will nearly have arrived. Mr. WILLARD: In the debate this afternoon it was stated by the friends of the bill that it abonld be discussed. Mr. F )WLER: Some amendments referred to thi3 committee were not incorporated in tbis bill, and I would like to know why. Mr. WEIR: I insist upon my motion, that dtbate shall cease at 10: '.0 o'clock torr.crrow. On irotion by Mr. HILLIGAS3 this motion wa; laid on the table. Mr. WILLARD moved to make this bill the special ordtr for 9::X o'clock to-morrow. Mr. MAGEE signed this report, at the request of other members of the cammittee, in rder to get the bill bofoie the Senate. Mr. RENZ made an inefTectual demand for the previous question. Mr. BRYANT: The present ditch law is a pood law, but if it can be made better he Mould be in favor of such an amendment. The people are dissatisfied with the present law because cf the expense. Mr. "WEIR moved an amendment that the vote shall not be taken before Monday at -o'clock. Mr. WILLARD accepted the amendment. The motion, as amended, was agreed to. The Senate adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Fiiipay, March 27, 1SS3 ! a. m. The SPEAKER: I have set apart this morning for Senate bills on second reading, so that .such bills will be in a position to bu pasted upon by the Hoiso. If a local bill i3 read, one on which no discussion is likely to occur, it mijbt be well to read it the third time and dispose of it. The Clerk will read bills the second time, after which will come reports of committee?. EMrl.OYMF.ST Or CHILDREN. Mr. WILLIAMS: I move that the constitutional rule be suspended and that the bill 8. -ö to prevent the emplo)m?nt cf children under twelve years of age in mines or manufactories be rtad a third time and put ujen its passage. The motion w.n agreed tT by yeas 71, nays 4 The bill was defeatsd by ye3S 12, nayä U. Mr. OVERMAN, explaining his vots.ea'.d: I do not brliero that members are giving this bill mature corsideraiicn. lam in the manu'flctcrirg bnsinecs my:elf, aud I know that there ?re many buys who ar ab'e to do work about these manufactories and support their widowed mothers cr themselves, I vote "ro." Mr. SMITH, of Perry: For the reason that it is bitter for boys when not in shool to te at work ihan in idleness. I vote "no." Mr. STALKY: Tne bill mkes no exesot:cn es to manufactories. For the reason that meny boj3 axe cmp'oyci at light labar in stave lacioriei in ray to?n and thus given ret only employment that ii beneacial to hea'ta tut needed. I am compelled to vote "ro." Mr. TAYLOR: If this were a bill to protect children aLil prohibit their labor over a certain nun.ber ot hours, I might support if. But no excptioa is made to this. Tne bil is one to ma'se street gamins. If it was prrterly guarded, preventing certain kinds of labcr at certain t!me, it would da I would rather seo children at Tork eight cr ttn hours a day when not at school th. tu Idle. I vote "no." M r. Y ILLIAMF: For t b a re aroa that every labor organization and Trades Assembly in Indiana aks this bill, I vote "aye." Mr. GORDON: If the bill prohibited heavy labor or that dangerous or injurious to bodily development, I should support it. Idleness enforced by failure to liud work is bad enough, but idleness enforced by law is worse. I vote "no' Mr. CORY : I voted for this bill under the impression that it was to prevent labor under ground; but as I find it has no exception, I change my vote from "aye" to "no." Mr. PASSAGE: For the reason I beiievs that children under the age cf twelve years should be in school; and if the parents are usable tosend them to school the State

ought to provide the means, I therefore vote "aye." Mr. WILSON: For the same reason given by the gentleman I change my vote to "no." Mr. MOCK: As the bill is too broad I change my vote tr ,lno." Mr. PENDLETON: For the reason that our State platform is pledged to this bill; tor the reason that the labor organizations demand it The SPEAKER: Does the gentleman wish to change hia vote? Mr. PENDLETON: No, sir; I was going to say that I voted "aye" and would vote "aye" seain. So the bill was defeated as noted above. On motion by Mr. JCKDON the vote was recoEBldered and the bill waa referred to a eelect committee of three with instructions to amend so as to prohibit the employment of child labor in coal mines, irou and steel manufactories, aud such other establishments as would b9 deleterous to their health, and that they should not be compelled to werk mere than eight hours a day. Mr. LOYD made a motion, whfeb was laid cn the table by a voto of 'J to 17, to instruct the committee to report in favor of the indefinite postponement of the bill, the committee being composed ol Messrs. Gordon, Williams and Hopkins. Mr. OVERMAN made an ineilVctual motion that the sge be ten instead of twelve y ears. Mr." LOYD: This bill ought not to bs recommitted, but defeated at once. It is not the province of this Legislature to Eay what kind of work children Bhall do. In my county are üuO orphans who are engaged in wood carviDg, manufacturing on a small scale. They do work that men would not do, and support themselves, dress better and look better than idleis. I am in favor of keeping childron in scho3h but the only way to bring that about is by compulsory education. This bill is nothing of the kind. It is class legislation. Several Senate bills provoking some discussion on their second reading The SPEAKER eaid: I thought it well to have these Senate bills read the second time, andtlen if they were good they might be pasfed, or if bad defeated. But for the reason that eo much time is taken up iridis cession cn the second reading, I find it impractical, and I can not longer push them

snd stand in the way of the Appropriation bill. So this order will not be puroued thi3 afternecn. I hoped to have disposed of them all, but this could not be done. AFTERNOON SE33ION. The SPEAKER: Several msmbers have expressed to me, since tho forenoon session, a ciesire to go ahead with these Senate bills. Of course, I made the statement just before dir.ner in deference to what I eupposed was the wish ef the Ilouse. APSES PMEXTS. On motion of Mr? McMULLEN, his bill IL It. Z12) to legalize the appraisement of real estate and assessments of taxes made by Common Councils, was taken up, read the third time and passed by yeas SO, nays 1. Mr. TAYLOR: I move to take up the bill II. It. 47G to compel railways bailt within the past five years, to make crossings where the read runs through a man's real estate. Mr. FATTEN: I do not believe this is right. 1 called ud this appropriation under the call of my county, it has osen hanging fire eince Friday last. It should m justice to ourielves and the peap'e be completed. The motion was agreed to. Mr. PATTEN: I move that further consideration of this bill be indefinitely postponed. The motion was rejected by yeas 7, nays 77. Mr. BARNES, explaining his vote, said: In view of the fact that a great many have very small tracts cf land near the railway, say a quarter of an acre, and as this would compel a crossing to be built there, I vote "aye" to postpone. Mr. BARNEY: I understand that the bill afiects only where railways have been built in the last five years. 1 vote "no." Mr. PATTEN: Sect'on 1 of the bill contains an error in a word being omitted or something wrongly worded. 1 think it should be postponed, aud I vote "aye." So the motion to postpone was rejected. Mr. FK A .EE moved to recommit to the Committee oa Railroads, with instructions to amend the bill so as to embracs railroads built within the past twenty-five years. Mr. TAYLOR: The reason why I put it five years is because reads built before that time'bave adjusted this matter with farmer3 whose lands are occupied. I had no object as to time. Mr. HARRELL believed that the bill should be recommitted with the instructions. Mr. GORDON moved to amend to embrace all railways. The motion to recommit was then withdrawn. Mr. CORY: The bill is now before the House, I believe. We have one railway passing through our entire county. Along its line are miuy small pieces of landmers patches. To build a cro3ing for each one of these patches will be an enormous experse. It will cost &QQ t3 build Ü1333 cro3ings. Than would you put a $000 crossing on a patch not worth 100? The railway of that county makes no mosey scarcely lives. The men who own it keep it up merely to Eave what they invested in it. While railways are servants of the pablis, they should be permitted tj live. We don't want to drive out men because they havts invested in railroads. This bill should be killed In its present shape ; e.i least it; shcu!l be referred to a committee that it may be cg rr c tc ci n motion of Mr. K ELLISON Hie billwa? recommitted ta a spccml committee cf three, consisting of Messrs. Keiiiaon, Fr.az3 and Ccry, with instructions to include all railways and report a'. 3 o'clock to-day. riT.Dl'n VSIVEuSITV. On motion of Mr. HARRELL, the IToue resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole (Mr. Adam in theCha;r) for the consideration of the bill 'II. R 427 making a general apportionment to carry oa the Siats government. The CHAIRMAN: The question is on the motion ot Mr. Gordon to strike cut the item appropriating '1,G00 to Pardae University, Mr. 6 TALE Y: I was given the i oor when the committee arose, bat I will yield the floor if tb.3 committee will coma at once to a vote. It was so agreed. The motion to strike out the ileal of $21, f CO was rejected upon a division aiiirmative, 22; nerstfve, 41. Mr. GORDON: I move to amend by making the sum donated to Pardaa I'mversity ?10.010 Instead of $21,00-0. Mr. BOYD oHeied asubitifate to mak3 the sum i 20 000. Mr. WILSON propo3fd 523.00. Mr. LOYD proposed 12 0J0. He said: I am not in favor of giving a cent, bat thi3 Is co.t leg half way and compromising. Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe, proposed -21,-0C0. Mr. FRENCH proposed $1S,0C0. Mr. WILSON rroposed S2:;,000. All of which were severally rejected. Mr. HAYWORTH proposed $15,000. Mr. SMITH, of Tippscanoe. A f6w thousand dollars from Indiana is not much to an institution whese life depends on the money. This is not a money-making institution, and your votes to-day are to say whether it ehaU live cr die. In the name of Indiana, don't cut ita threat. We need 524,000st least $20,C0a Mr.McGOVN'EY: We tgreeed with Mr. Staley that speech-making should cease. Mr. GORDON: It has been said here what

the expenses are, and I will read from the record cf the Auditor of State as to what it was. Reads Mr. COPE LAND: Yesterday I oppossi Purdue University and was in favor then, as cow, of cuttting off all appropriations for that institution, hoping to kill it outright, and I voted on the motion to strike out the 24,OCO appropriation. But as the House has refused to strike out the whole amount asked for and as- the attempt now is to starve it to death by degree ? instead of killing it openly, I now etand ready to vote for the full amount asked. The motion to substiiute $15.000 was rejected. Mr. CORY proposed 000. He said: I am ro enemy to Perdue. I helped to create it. It is to life or death matter with Pardae. It is rich and will live. The Substitute was reacted. Mr. FRAXEE proposed SIC 000. Mr. FRENCH proposed $17,747.30. Tie substitute ai rejected. Mr. FRENCH: I am a firm friend nf Fardee University. I do not want it crippled. James H. Smart has the confidence of every man in Indiana. Let us gi7e according to the dignity of the State. Give it what it deserve?, or cut. it oil and let it go, Mr. STALEY offered a substitute that the sum be ? 18,500. The substitute was agreed to upon a division aflirmative, 10; negative, 31. Mr. LOYD ofiered an amendment that after the word dollars be added the words: 'Provided, the monoy shall be used only for necessary expense-, and that the money ba drawn only by proper vouchers, presented to the Auditoe of State." He said: I understand that it has been customary for the College to draw all its money at once, after be ng allowed. Tho money should be left in tLe Tranry until needed. Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe: A great port'on of this money will be needed to lay in winter surp'ies. Mr. McMl'LLEN: The amendment should not prevail. It will only make it necessary for the college to be continually buying on credit. Mr. GOODING: We have made no such requirement In regard to any other institution, and we should not discriminate against President Smart, than whom no man in the State has more confidence in the people than he. Mr. STALEY : This is all duly met in the bill, and the amendment is unnecessary, Mr. WILLIAMS oflered an amendment to the amendment, that none of the money be applied on salaries. He said: It has been Eaid here that there is enough money there to pay salaries. Now let this money be given to tfceollege. Mr. SMITH, of Tippscanoe: The 'a says that the salary of the trustees must be paid from the appropriation. No riders s'aould te put on this bill. Real Estate Transfers. The tallowlnz deed:wcre recorded Prilay, Jiartb. 27, as reported ty Btecz & Beraiamer, itstract compilers, 12 and 15 Thorpe Block. Telephone, 1.M3: Mary A. Walker to Martha J. Thompson, warranty deed to part ol lot 5 In square ."1 in Ihe city of Indianapolis S 1,730 03 llmsley H. Wood and wb'e to Kebecca K. Kwiug, warranty deed to lot 7 In J. W. Lrown's subdivision of lot I and part of 2 in Johnson's betrs addition to the city of Indianapolis I.jOO 00 William U. Trauo and wife to Mary E. Goldsteiue. warranty deed to lot 21 In William 11. Traub's subdivision and addition to tbeeityof Indianapolis 3;0 00 Frances, if. Churchman et a I. to :.'euiui.i I'attison, warranty ded to lot 20 and part of lot 21 in Park Place, an addition totheelt cf Indianapolis .'.O'J O J Irvin Kobbins and wile to Catharine Dorcmna, warranty deed to lot SO ia square 7 in l'.eattj's addition to the city of Indianapolis 1,033 03 Catbarlue J. Doremns and hnsband to John Irlsa, quit claim to lot 10 in sonare 7 in Btatty's addition to the city

ol IndiaimnelU 2j 03 illlam II. Mart and wife to Khoda M. Collin, warranty deed to part of lots it und 12 in liradshaw .'v Uatler'a addition to College Corner la the city of Indianapolis 4.S03 00 Mnria Mclson and husband to The Indianapolis Thill Coupline Company, warranty deed to lot 1, 2, C, 4 and ." in W. J. Davis' fc'uc.ir (Jrore addition to the city of Indianapolis . SCO 00 The Indiauapoli Thill Couolin? Company to Joseph Mayer, warranty deed to same-tmct 500 CO W illiam II. Neldlinso aud wife to The Indianapolis Coupling Company, warranty deed to lot 70 in George 11. lloruaday's addition to the town of Ilosbrook - 1 '0 CO üalone Nas?aman to Flora 1?. Yhit, warranty deed to lot 83 ia E. T..S.K. and A. L. 1 letcher's Woodlawa sauurb to the city ol Indianapolis 2,03.) 00 Conveyances, 11; consideration... ..$10,125 03 Fatally Shot In a Bagnio. Zi:w Orkans, March 27. Charles Andereon, of Cincinnati, was shot aud fatally wounded last night by Charles A. Bridges, of Crystal Springs, MiS3., in a house ol ill-fame on Easin ttreet. Kidney troubles manifest themselves ia a variety of ways. Prompt action is neceseaiy ta prevent them from resulting seriously. Mr. R. Baily, cf Cbiilicathe, 0., writes: "I have at times been aillicted with a severe pain in my back, which, I suppose, originattil frnra an allectiou of the kidneys. When I bad the lest attack I used Mishler's Herb Bitters and was relieved. I think it is an excellent tonic." mo foibo m TMS PASTRY i : 4 4 t0u-3 CwmLPiidJlnei.tVcai urlUntrly and nat orally a toe fruit iron-.i hlcli the-are mad FOR STRENGTH 139 TRUE FliCIT 1X170X1 TIILT STA!(D JLLCNE Price Caking Powder Co., Chicago, Iii. st. Lcji3, Ma, . Cr. Pries's Cream Baking Powdtr AKD Dr. Price's Lnpulin Yeast Gem, Beit Dry Hop Teott. WE VASE BUT OXC QUAUTT.

Vit

zzii Unadulterated YT 177 To rou know what it is? A LHJ&U UiM " I'njjnrist nnrl ho will

l osiiive ure Cure for JlAiaria, Pulmonary I'oi Prostration, llrom lilul Trouble. fioiicral

stiiti all IVnftttnsr I)I.eae. indorsed

l!.vain.iUe es a S ri.TI ULA.NT A M TONIC ia Tj pliid Fever. DwutcryV Ularrlitca, and all low tonus of Disease. Tin; niXOUNlZlID V

ANTIDOTE FOR CHOLERA.'

a Ik M Jf I I w I ri V I'l irif T I 111 ill w-w I ,1 I I I TV fc.. VÄ AV . . T- r a 1 fNi. . iTotoKsion and l'mz irado an aioiutiv V " - - vv- V . m

w w m- i.-bu viu uuu mat is int uiuy loiuni wi iut? Mut'iAUiUj tiic uvsi umucj in liltcountry, but also iu the pliysieiüü's UisiX'nsing roonu I OR. ARENDT, t'te rrat German CI:ctni$t, say: "liar mad tin avaJirtlssi wSf your J'I'JCJJ j 1. 1 LT It'll IS Kill', ehlth rjnrt t vcrjf gratifying result. Yourwm w J fait 1 1 U . ohtai ur1 ninstlt by cxtrart of malt counts Ion and ft very cnrrfiilwt fermentation and distillation, in entirely free from fllSil Oil audaunoftl.osc similarly ohnorions alcohols trnci a-e so often found in r hinletf. J therefore. RECOMMEND IT TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION. !!

lrf. VOX A "MLK, v.-rt;3:-' Ilirlty if. !fDutfy's JUlt Whiskey, u tu' pa vest li-i'Mr th.it I liiive rTcr iriAlyxi'd. 1 ni'ist ttiri titr- umiuaUuculy I'uooiiimt nd it to tho mt ilir.il j-. ix'l io!U" TIflatellJVnvr.Y T r.VKI. !l.!l..rrfilfrt nf the faculty, and t'roftnr tf t!i Halt .moi c M i-i'-al Col'ejre, sivf: " I lini it n'inarkjWr frt-i fviu t usil o:I ai!l otluT ijti-t?(i.nlil m.Ttri.iis so oilcu found in the hiskies of the present day. J AMF.VJ. OHHA. 31. !., cf ft.-ten Island, tbo vithor of f tvoral works oninstnitr, vrit: Wlum 1 ircscriie an alcoholic Ptiniul.-.iit, 1 ord ryour l vIM FACT, IT IS A BEVERAGE

KT0 CONSUMPTIVES,;.!. sfiul to auyadüre in tlie I'nileu State lis

press ;iiarses irepauia plain case an s nvoidincr ail opportunity for comment fontainiiiff Six Quart bottle- of our l'l-ItlJ 35ALT WII ISICICV nni v-;th it in writiuc. ai-.d iiTilrr the Seal ol the Company a MUti: and POSITIV12 CL'Ui: for Vro.ütT7IPriO i&ndotfcf-r M ASTIXti DISKASI.N lit 1 liclr early staeii. This I'unnula has be nprc-partd especially for us by thegreattierniaufcs'ientist, Jir. Yon loaders. Z It ean t pn-parvd tv nnv f.Uiiilv hoiipV-irfr at plight rponso (liaw llcefstcak anl our

Alter this preparation lias been taken for a lew weeks, the previously conpiouously jtoui-

, inrnviioiifs m juuiems nmmnjr irom onsumpnon ana tiie nte aiseai.es, pet c-overea w ita a thick coating of fat and muscle, the sunken and bloodless checks fill tip and asstmie a rosy hue, w the drooping s irits revive, whilo all the muscles of the body, and chief anions them the Vart, nrectroijjrerand Ix-tter able to perform their functions, because of beiur uonrishei vith & 4

ricner woou man mey u:ia teea ix'rtre. ia otnf r woriis. tne Ky&tem is xupplietl Witti nuire caruou than the disease can exhaust, thereby ivius nature the upper Laad In the coihct.

SOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS

co OlffH UOLXjilll TP TS T"l. BOTTLE.

l Ffjnple Quart Pottles f ont to kny address taias), fcveurely iickud iu plaia case, Uxjtrcas

:i: THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., BALTIMORE. ü. S. A. .. .A ivAVVVAV VV!

Metal Poison. I am a oppertmitri by trade, snd during a perks or year my arms (bein? bare when at work) have 'ab'-oibed a wonderful araount of metal poieon. Ilavmr: a scrofulous tendancy from my youtb, tbe Email particles of copper aud brass would pet into the sort, ana by this trocets tbe poison was conveyed into my blood till ray whole lystem became Infected. I was treated with the old remedies of mercury anc iodide potaluin. Salivation followed, ray teeth are all loose In ray head, my dieettive orpens deranged, and I have been helpless in bed lor over a year vlth mercurial rheumatism. My joints were all swoolen, and I loft the use of rr.y arnu end legs, anl became helpless as an infant. My punerings became to intense that it was impossible for me to rest. The doctors advised me logo to the city hospital for treatment. This I could not bear. A friend, who has pro7ed a friend Indeed, urged rac to try Swift's .Specific, bellevin it would cure me. Others discouraged me,-but I Fccurert a few bottle, and have now taken two dozen bottles. Tne first effect of the medicine was to brine the poison to the suriace. and I broke out all vcr in running tores. They soon disappeared, ana my skin cleared ofT. My knees, which became twice their natural size, have resumed their usual sire, and are supple as of yore. My arms and hands are all right egain, and can me them without psin. The entire disease has lclt all parts of the boJy. 6ave two ulcers on my wrists, which are healinc rarldly. I am weak from lone confinement, but I have the ue of all my limbs. This medicine is brineine me out of the greatest trial of my life, iiDd I can not And words sufiicient to express my appreciation of its virtues, and the gratitude 1 feel that I ever heard cf it. I'm er E. 1at., Augusta. Ga. Jan. i 185. Malarial Poisoa. Thedronth in Southwest Georgia lsst spring dried up the wells, and we were compelled to use water irom the creek on the plantation. The result was that all were troubled with chills and fever. 1 carried with me several bottles of swift's Specific, and as ions as I took it I had perfect, health. As oon as 1 ceased taking it I, like the re?t, was afUi?ted with chills. When I resumed its use. I was all risht again. We havou?edltin our family as an antidote for malaria poisoa for two or three years, and have never know.i it to fall iu a slnjlo instance. Y. t, Fi: rx .v. Humter Co , Ga.. Sept. 11, 1SSI. Treatise on Hloo I and Fkln Diseases mailed free. Till: SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1873. GERMAN P SWBBt GkocoMo. Tho most popular eweet Chocolate in the market. It is nutritious and palatable; a particular fayorito "with children, and a most excellent article for faintly use. Tlie genuine is stamped .ST. Gtrmaitt Jtorehcster, Jlass. Hctvare f imitations, r Sol i ly Grocers eierjnhtrc. . BAKER ä CO., Dsrfeter. Mais. I, . A t ulf 1. arc vrim. -Z7Tl ?Z,srri:ten guarantee given Fre. e ill or v . , -. r. i. CLAHKE, in. D.. ro. 2.iG virii: sthhus:, ciwBest Boiler Scala Purgative. TO TRY IT IS TO USE NO OTILLR. J. 1. hlllLTGES & I'lUSK. Ofticw 21 Thorpe Ittock, Individual, County or State light of manufacture for t-Ele. Tkk Eentintl bo'ler or,es this article. aSTBFPED FREE - i -t14 5 ii 3 H I NCRVEKL2T0BE3 9 UM(M4Mrf rUIJ i.fc.'löe-?T. A CABD. To all who are s a Serine from error and Indiscretions of youth, nerroui wexcess, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, I will fend a receipt that will cure you, FKKE Of CHARGE. This great remedy wtw d'.scoTered by a missionary In South, America. Bend eell-ad-3reoed envelope to r. J Oä iJ II IT. LNMAN, Eu-

mm KS I .! lit

SIFFIG I

Entirely Free frcra FUSILCIL. Ask tout rhvsMan Ä?r;s'n DEADLY POISON. 8 'omplnlntft, Indi;; Mton. Arrvoim al Debllltr. L.okuf Cental Power V tKl rou bv over :t..r()0 l'l; vslciaii) .n.l (!,..., ww :: II Ni X Mfl H T" llf H 1 ll'F "Ti l V A. I i 11 T T r-.- il 1 , w I ' 1 ..At i ti a. 41 t 4 Purr Jlalt lukcy, cn tliat u frtt fn , i t i r m i i" Kill's l-"' Ul K. J lli( - iT 1 rr'oi:s3Ia1t WhUicy.I know i; t bo vLoUvintkan aüd uiiadahtivtcd." Fi:rr. n. s awf it. n.. r r r.tf r, n. y. fc vitwi'iatt of tt 1 no. 'tit' .uro-ji cll v-". Ka vsI Tim TiVyour Mult hl.Urm my ir...-iicol. re, mai ler Ita rtry nijrior ulial.Ie arti. le and cm lwartily rf-coniin nd it isiliiw stales f ft vers, anto inü.iiniti&tioiis "l lT:vs;njr in 1 t.-. iifrllT. u'litalio as a tomo tu f t-SN- UiirvM ion lunl -ori 1 r.'nic from n-r, ii.-c.ii-;, uiwin jtrj l.-o'iolio fcfi-nulr.t i hidictfd, ;.nd iftlly ia 1'i.uaiL--I'uluioualic." : 1 AND MEDICINE COMBINED. afflicted with lIll.noitrsiIAGrs. .1. on reoHrt of SIX 10LI.A1CN. Kastof the i;cky Jlotmtaius), all l-.x AND FINE GEOCZEY HOUSES in the United Ftates (Ea?t cf the IloeVy V.r.vncharges prepaid cn rvceipt of ?! w. Swi B f. 1885 FOR TIE YEAR 1885 Tho Eccognized Le&dins Domocr&tia Newspaper of tho Qtato. 8 Pages-V56 Columns The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in the West at only ONE DOLLAR. As heretofore, an uncompromising enemy cf Monopolies in whatever form appearing, and especially to the spirit cl subsidy, u embodied in the PRESENT THIEVING TARIFF. TO INDIANA DEMOCKAT8: BlnCQ lSFUlEjr 0T1X last annual prorpectua you have achieved a glorious victory in yonr State and aided materially ia transferring the National Government once more Into Democratic hands. Your triumph has been as complete as your faithfulness, through twenty lonr years was heroic. In the late campaign, as In former onei, the Eentisks arm hai been bared la tne Cght. W o ttood shoulder to shoulder, as brothers, la the conflict; we now tk ycur hand for the coming year in onr celeferetlon of the victory. Our columns that were vigorous with fight when the fight was on will now,Einccthecoatet la over be devoted to the arts cf peace, With its enlam patronage the 8eniikl will be better enabled thin ever to Elve au Unsurpassed Hess and Family Paper I The proceedings of Congress and of cur Democratic Legislature and the doings of our Deco Cratlc National and State administrations will be duly chronicled, as well sj the current event ot the day. Its Commercial Reviews anl Uartct Eeporta will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural aad Hone Dcpartneata are I the best of hands. rithy editorials, eelect literary brentloa and entertaining miscellany are assuied leaiures. It shall be fully the equal la general Information of any paper in the land, while in iu report! on Indiana auairs it will have no equal. It ia and will te devoted to and represent Indiana'! interests, political, Indus'.rlal and ocUl, m no foreign paper will or can tlo. Wid you not bear this in mind when you corns to Uaa subscription! and. mare up clubs? A copy of the sentinel Sapplenent, giving full proceedings in Blaine libel 6uit, furnished eaci new or renewing subscriber whea copied. New ia the time for every Democrat rtho in Qtato to subscribe for tho Sentinel. TIE S: Efngle Cojy without Premium.... l.CO 10.00 80.CO 35. CO Clobsof 23. Clubs of SO.. DAILY. One Copy, One Year.... .910.00 One Copy, Six Months 5.00 One Copy, Three Months.................- 1.00 One Copy, One UouthM.M..........M.. 83

Tub On State Faser,

BUJfDAY BO'TIKEI lir MAIL, SS. Agents making tip Clnba eend fc; any information desired. SPECIMEN COPIES FIXES. Address Indianapolis Sentinel Co.