Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1885 — Page 3

TBE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL TUESDAY MORNING, MAItCIT 31 1885.

INDIANA LKOIMI..VTÜKB. OrnUsioni and curtaUinnm cf this report for Irani of space in these coiutixna tcill appear in n appendix to Volume XX J 11 cf Vu Biexier Legislativ reports. IN SENATE. Mosdav, March 30. 1F35. TAh 1IT UOtR LAW. Hr. BAILEY iLtrcdactd a coLcarrent resvlaticn to Instruct Senators and request Inl iaca Representatives in CoDgrcfS to nie lie ir infiaence for tbe most strict enforcaTLtut ol the National ?Aht boar law, and to arxecd taid to that t'ht hoars thill be the raeMure for day's labor in all mechanical and iLdnitri&l employments except agriculture. He said: Th;3 resolution is siuilar in terms to 1 he joint resolution which was introduced here orue time ego, but lest. I will ak now its adoption. I move it be adopted. The moiica was agreed to. FCEOOL i CSD LOA9S, On motion by Mr. ZIMMER5IAN the bill II. II. 481 was read the second time, with a aTorable committee report. Mr. YOUCHE: A great amount of money is lest to the school fund because the Audi tors are cot compelled to collect interest l;romptly on leans mads therefrom; when a bad loan is made the countyjs compelled to make up the less. This till is proposing to take away some cf the aa'eguards thrown around the school fund. It provides that loans may be mads outaida cf the county. The purpose of the present Etatute is that leans may be trade in small amounts, while this bill proposes to admit of loans to one verton in the snm of $5,000. Sach borrowers compel their friends to apprai?e the land b-ph. We should not depart from tbe lone; fsiablbbed principle to loan this money tu tmall borrowers. Then it is not a correct principle to allow the funds to be loaned cctsidecf the county; so that the people of each county may have the beueht of the fund, which was tne evident intent of the laws. 1 enotbieg in this bill desirable. Where money la net loaned, it ia only temtorary, in a bhort time the demand for these lu rids core e. Mr. WEIR; Tbe merits of this bill ought to t-e discussed before a fall Senats. There tnocld be some amendment to it. I more us rerrence to a select committee of three, with directions to report to-morrow. 1 The motion was agreed to and the Pre3i dr.tro tem. appointed Messrs. Weir, Yoiiche 8LO Z:mme:man.

AFTERNOON SESSION. 1JI STI.NU ON CNTILLAELE LASD. Mr. WEIR returned from a committee his bill 3 2."". with amendments. Mr. YOVCHE: This bill is a yery important departure frcm the law heretofore, and it thou Id be printed. Mr. WEIR: All along the Kankafcea hunting clubs from other states have purchased wet lands by the thousand acres, they b&Te itretcbed one wire around the land, und now 8y to everybody else ' stand off," There aie but one or two sections in this bill and it is easily understood. There is no nee 1 of printing it. The bill only refers to untill able laod.4. Mr. SHI TH. of Jay : It is not right to allow aliens to coiue in tt State and buy up lands in large bodies for .-porting purpose3 and eiclnde therefrom cuzens of the ti täte cf Indiana. This bill ought to pass without Question. Mr. WEIR: Where a club, 83 called, comes from other States, it should not be allowed to asy to all tbe people of Indiana, Keep off, these are our hunting grounds." It s the duty of the Legislature to say that cur citizens shall not be guilty of a trespass by going on such lands. The bill provides it shall not be lawful to bold nntillable lands for hunting purposes exclusively, whether enclosed or not. The more I reflect upon it, the more willing I am to consent to the printirg cf the bill, and that it be made a special order for to morrow at o'clock. The motion was agreed to. GAXI30 ON FAIR GKOCNDS. Mr. FAULKNER moved to take np the bill H. R. 1721 to prevent gambling in county fair grounds. The motion was agreed to by yeas 37, cuts 2. A majority report of a special committee recommended its passage with amendments, and a minority report recommending the adoption of all tbe ommltta amendments except Section were read. Mr. YOUCHE favored striking out Baction '1, because it Rives any person who notifies any President or Secretary that any game is being carried on in a fair ground, pud if the c tcer dses not remove the offender a fine ij imxosed on the officer, and it makea tbe notifjer the prosecutor and the accuser. It puts too much power In the hands of any ore person who thinks he has discovered a violation of the law. It gives extraordinary power and jeopardizes the passage of tha bill. Mr. FAULKNER: If there is no gambling there nobody will be hurt. When the rfheers of the fair are notified there is gambling going on they ought to put out these F amblers. I move to substitute the minority for the majority report. M. DAVIS: I think 6ection 2 is plainly in conflict with the Constitution cf the State. This bill gives an apparant sanction or authority to any officer to summarily destroy property. This provision is clearly obnoxious. 1 am in favor of some law more stringent and effective to prevent blacklegs iion swlndkrg the farming community at the 3 lairs. Mr. CAMFBELL, ef Hendricks: This section hss no parallel on the ttatute books. Any cue person may constitute himself a judpe acd determine that some gambling apparatus is in the fair ground which should be df stroyed. lie makes hi? report and is required npen information to execute the law. dettroj" the gambling apparatus ar?d xjel the owner from the ground, without ev-n ma sine a record of it. Mr. OVEE3TREET: This is a terribly dettoralizing evil attendant noon fair grounds all over the State that ocght to be eradicated. ilr. SMITH, cf Jeanlucs: If lhi3 bill was pa3d it wonid b tha first lime in ths h:stcry of criminal jurisprudence when a man would be made criminally liable just because he had notice that another man in engaged in the commission of a crime. That kind cf a law would be unconstitutional teraoeit authorizes destruction of property without procisj of law. The motion to substitute the minority for the maioritv rrnort wru reiectad nnona division affirmative, 10; negative, 13. The majority retort was concurred in. Mr. FAULKNER moved that the contt:tut!ocal rule be suspended, the amendments be considered as engro3ssd, the bitl read the second time by title, the third time ty section and passed. Mr. FOULKE: If ever there was an inttance cf fool legislation it is certainly In this bilL Every man that desires the penalty fcr gambling at county fairs shall be brought down from?'00to ?23 should vote It this bill. There are Instances in which $25 is an utterly inadequate fine, and Sena-

l . tcrs opposed to garr.b iug at county fa:r should vote against iu Mr. DAVIS: The penalty in tM bill ii not 1cm than 25 nor uo-a tba-k IIH). Mr. FOULKE: The Icwei; amount is $10 and the highest is i'00 under the present law. Reads Section 2 070. It is nonsense to bring np a law for every different exigency yon can imagine. We are not here to stultify ourselves by any legislation such as that. We do not want separate and ne n laws to re enact tbe statutes we now have. Mr. FAULKNER: I am surprised at ths Senator. He can cot shov me a single caa

when? any of the cmbiers hav bea pni ihed under the S'JjO fine law. I hopa ih bill will pa?. Mr. 831ITH, of Jennings: The pop di not r roeecute tuch cisea, aiid t7 will no; i forty tnch Ias are parsed. Tbre never Wd a failure mad inacas of prosecution for paueb lieg, became they will not prosecute a man for gambling on the fairground. Thh bill ccmee frcm the House, introdacel in-considerate-y, aud is now in charge of tbe SeraU-r from Ripley, wno H no lawyer. Tu crlraiDal laws of Indiana is a better cods of criminal jurisprudence than than this Lecture can make. I think this bill ought td ba defeated. Mr. 1IILLIGAS3: There is no statute direct upon the inesticn tppJicab'.e to thee cssta. Thero are statutes touching tin leading acd renting of houses for gambling purposes. As tbe bill i amended, striking out the eecond eecticn, I think it ought to pay, so we can say to officers of agr:cultural grounds that you shall not rent your grcnnCs for gambling purposes, just aj we sy now to owners and aeeots of houses. The motion to suspend the constitutional rule was agreed to by yeas 31, nays s The bill was read tDe second tiroe f title, the third time by sections, and failed to pa's for want of a constitutional majority ly jois 2S, nays 10. AI ! ELLATE CSfP.T. On motion hy Mr. WEIR, his five judg?s Appellate Court bill S. 373 was taken up and read the tecond time with committed amendments. Mr. W1ER: This iä wbat is known as the McCullcugh bill of last session. I move to concur in the report of the committee. The report as concurred in. Mr. FOWLER moved to recommit with instructions to amend so as to provide for three judges in three districts. He said three judges would be sufficient to do all the wort. I have not been favorable to the creation of any court of this kind, but if we are to have another court there should be but three Judges. Mr. CAMPBELL, of Hendrcis: An investigation has tatiefied me a larger ajaount of business would come with the location of this court. A vtry s:na!l percent of appea's ,are seed to over f 1,0). We have passed a bill giving the Supreme Court jurisdiction in cates cf claims a?ai net the State, aud if tfrat pawes the House the Supreme Court will have a large clats of cases. I am now in favor of this bill. Mr. WEIR: I hops the amendment will not be adopted. I call the attention to what .the Governor tays in his message m relation to iLe commission. Reads ece Brevier Reports, vol. xii., page 3 This bill will not increase the expense, oecausa these Commhsioiiers bi.vs been receiving $4,CG0 a yar. Tte judiciarj of ttis btate cost the people less than that of any otter State in proportion to population and value of property. Mr. OVERSTREET: I realize the ßoprea:? Court needs some relief. The amenduient comes nearer to my views than anythinir which hss beou proposed, and I hops it will be adopted. Mr. WEIR: I would fvor an intermediate Appellate Coart rather than an increase of tbe Supreme Judges. The motion Mr. Fow'er'e was agreed to upon a di&cuiMon btUrtuative, IS; negative, i:; No quorum voting, a call of the Senate vcas deuiandd, ordered and taken, and further proceedings under tha the cäll dispersed wiili cpon the appearance of thirtyfive members. EXECUTIVE AIT0INTMENT. Mr. SHIRLEY, from the Committee on Appointments, reported in favor of conürmirg the appo ntment by the Governor of Samuel 8. Boot, of Hancock County, as a member of the State Board of Health. On his further motion the report was concurred in. And then the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. IToxday, March :;0, 1885. REE TOLL FOP. SCHOOL CHILDREN. Mr. PASSAGE'S bill H. R. 0CS to allow children to go end reborn from school in conveyances on toll gravel roads free was read a eecond tim. Mr. HAYDEN moved that the enacting c'ame strichen oat. Mr. HENRY: Thl bill simply allows children In the county to go to and from school in bad weather, for instance, in conveyances without paying toll. Many poor children live a great distance from the school houa who can not walk in bad weather and can tot. a Cord to pay toll. Mr. GORDON: I do not think the bill is constitutional. We have no right to say who shall or shall not pay toll. Mr. PATTEN: Many men are taxed arbitrarily to support tbes9 school houses, and free access should be had to them. The bill is in the interest of humanity, in the inter est of pcor children and their educatiou. Funeral parties are freed from toll; certainly school education can be given the tame freedom. Mr. MOCK: I do not believe that thi Legitlature can make tnis law. It is taking proierty without compensation. On the motion to strike eut the enacting clause the yeas and nays were demanded, ard teing taken lVLding the roll call Mr. GORDON, explaining his vote, said: Believing that this is an atteaipt to tak property from one and give it to another; that if this toil be paid it should be done to a tax cn all, end believing that everyone who votts for this will soon be ashamed of it, I voe "axe." Mr. PASSAGE: Believing that ninen-, twentieths of the gravel road companies cf Indiana are a little better than a band of robbers. I vot "no.'' Mr. FATTEN: In view of Jhe fact tbr the bill will be just and fair, aud that sire? 1S?5 we have bad cn cur statute books a la.exempting faneral parties from toll, and this vtould be but just to school children, I vot "po." Mr. ROBINSON: I believe that we have the constitutional right to make this lav. We have passed ne or more similar notably the Railway Traffic bilL I vote "no." The SPEAKER now announced the result of the vote yea. 1C; nays, 4S A cucruoa no; votii g A recces was taken tnl 2 p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. HAY DEN withdrew his motion to sink out the enacting clause of the bill U R. concerning the exemption of coonl children from loll on gravel roads, and the bill was crdered engrossed. THE ArmOTKIATIOK BILL. On rsoton of Mr. HARRELL the House resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole (Mr. Adams in the chair) for the consideration of the bill H. R 479 making general appropriations for the State. FRieON KXriXEES. The question telcg on the amendment to

rraip tbe item apr.orr:ating money to the Northern Pnm V insad of fvi.OCO Mr. Mc MULLEN: The Prison North la 154 mere tra i paid for itself by the labor of coovicts, stLl that does not relieve the State from making the necesssry appropriation. Mr. KRUEGER: There ia no doubt in'the world, and I say it without fear of contradiction, that there is net so well a managed prison anywhere as the Northern Prison. It eeems to rr.e there 's no s'atesmanship in this. Nothing is to be gained by cutting this down. The prison more than pays for itself, and the surplus goes into the State Treasury. It is only a matter of form, this rrakicg an appropriation. This thing of cnttirgdown the amount is only cheap buncombe to make the A&propriatloa bill seem smaller than ttvo vars no. Mr. SMITH, of Tipe:tucc: I amin favor of tbe bill just ai it stands. Because we are cut off in Tippscanoa County doe? not prompt me to oppose this bill. Nothing will bd lest in making this appropriation. Mr. BARR: I am opposed to cutting: this down. The sum is based, per capita, oa tha prisoners. The number is constantly increasing. The only mfans to draw the rrcney is by appropriation. Ths prisoa supiorts itself and cost the Stite not a dollar. The iiru should stand as it is. Mr. LOYD: I do not want to make a fight on any necessary appropriation to the State institutions. The report cf tbe Prison South contains a recommendation from the Board cf Trustees that a firm bs paid $0,000 f or a building they built to replace one burned. This firm employed 30O convict3, and they make a speculation from them. There ia a crying demand by laborers all over thi 3;ate against all convict labor. Again auothr frame building is reported burned dowj, and this firm replaced it and want pay for Uat. Mr. BARR: 1 desire to make tbe point of order that the gentleman is not dipcu'sing the general but the specific appropriation bill. Mr. LOYD: We must get our figures of tbe firm throueh the Board of Trustees. I deslie to offer the amendment that the sum be 00,000. That is quite enough. The amendment acd the amendment to the cmeEdment were severally rejecteJ. The question being on the amendment bv Mr. KRUEGER to build a work-house and bath-room, library. et3. Mr. KRUlJER: The officers can no; go onandimpiove without the consent cf the State, vet ;hh will not cost the Treasury $1. The bath -cm ma and the work-house are needed, Evtry member of the committea argues as to Hi t. Air. FKA'.r.E: We need aU of these, especially th Horary. The library will make it what we want it to be a reformatory institution. Tne convicts are shut up there many hours white not t work with nothing to occupy the mind of the prisoners. Thw library ought to be bought at once and additions made to it yearly. Every prisoo should have a respectable library. Mr. 8MITH, of Perry: There are five different items in this appropriation. I thine we should vote on them separately. Mr. MOODY: I do not care to antagonize this' but 1 do not think best to put the

items in the general appropriation. We ought to place these items in ths s,ecifi: bill. Mr. K ELLISON: I think ths things asked fcr in this amendment are really necessary. It is very important that the prison is kept in a good sani'ary condition and that the pritoneis should have accets to a good library. The amounts are not so important, as tbe prison is self sostaming. Mr. McBROOME: I wa3 a mem bar of the Committee on Prisons, who had the honor to go out and visit the prisoners at my own ex pen fee. I was also on the subcommittee to examine tbe books. The prison authorities did not ask for more than 00,000. They esked that the gate money that taken in from visitors be used for library purposes. Tbe bath and wash rooms are badly needed. I am willing for the $sj.000, but I do not favcr any addition. We have heard of money not used being refunded, but have rvver seen any of it. It was our business to form ourselves into a committee and interrogate those prisoners. The unanimous ver diet was that their wants were universally attended to. Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe: We should correct or reform the bad as well ai punish them. They have five hours for meals and reading, and they should haye books for employment in idle hours. Our laws must not be unnecessarily severe. Do not build palaces for prisoners, but give them that food and care that will give them good health and insure an effort to reform them. Mr. MAUK: The authorities of the prison said that $00,000 or $70,000 would besallicient to run the prison; but the bath house and library were not counted in that. The amendments were adopted. REFORM IHSTITCTIOX3. Mr. BTALEY moved an amendment to the item making the appropriation to the Reform School for Boys and the Reform Institute for Women that the trustees of the Female Reformatory be allowed a salary of f300 each. He said: This provision is simply a copy of that incorporated in tbe Dificieocy bill passed some time ago. This is hard work, and has been one of love. It is wor.h tbe sum proposed to give them. Mr. McMULLEN: I am opposed to putting these items in the General Appropriation bill. We need more time to investigate than is given us here. INSANE ASYLUM, Mr. WILLIAMS offered an amendment to appropriate ?15,0C0 to build water mainfrom Eagle Creek to the Asylum for the In sene, and establishing pipes and works a the Institution and at the creek. Mr. LOOP: I understood at first that tbf cost of getting water from Eagle Creek t. the Asyium would net be more than $7,CCi or $8,000. If that be the -case, I would net favor this proposition. Mr. GORDON: I join in the opinion that these items should b considered not in the general appropriation bill, but separately. Mr. HARRELL: I am not so certain th t we need to expend this sum. as wells could be built there, quite sufficient, and at Je.ccst. Mr. WILLTAMS: At the last meeting of the comruittte on this question we requested Dr. F etcher to eximlne as to the feasibility of brirgirg water from Eagle Creek. Here plit-s here in a letter, winch he say3 that water can be brought from the crees at a cost not to excsd $10 000, and that it eta be d jce quickly and aarely. I am of the opintn that the Eicle Creek scheme is the bes: but I have vn personal reasons. If yen think best to change it to tipping the city mains the committee wiil not fiht it. Mr. McMULLEN: I do not favor actinp tastily io. this matter. Lt us go aheidwith the till acd we can put thi; au.eadinent in at any time. Mr. CORY: Let the $1.".0C0 be appropriated as the Superintendent suggests, and then if not all cf it is ued. so mush the better. Mr. DEEM moved to amend by making tbe appropriation ?7 500 instead of ?15,0X). The amendment tnd the amendment to the amendment weie severally rejected. THE KSIGTIT&TOWW INETITTSE. Mr. DEEM moved to p'ace the item of $2S.000 for maintenance at the Knightstosrn Institute at $25,000, and to place the item of $2,000 for repairs at $4,000. He said this reduces the original amount $1,000, and is what ia needed there. The amendment was agreed to. .

On motion the committee arose and re

ported protrm. The House concuried in the report of the committee. INSANE ASYLUM WATER WORKS. Mr. WILLIAMS meved to amend the appropriation bill by inserting $1000 to supply water works at the Asylum for the Insane. Mr. MORGAN: I feel that I am not prepared to vote on this bill now. Those In authority at the Asylum seem to be undecided as to what they want. The Committee ot the Whole has just indicated that it was not ready for this. Mr. PATTEN: AU this ceemi to hinge on the letter from Dr. Fletcher. We should not appropriate the mouey ulUI we are certain. We do r ot own the land to Eagle Creek and do not krow that we can get it. The amendment was rejected by ye:i3 3, nays 41. Mr. BOYD, explaining his vote, said: For the reason that we Are not rsady to decide this mat'er now, I vote "no " Mr. LOOP: If we vote this down, what are we going to do? We are firmly convinced that this is what we want, and that it is certain. I vote "aye." Mr. WILLIAMS: There are but two ways to accomplish this; water must be obtained eithtr from the city or from Eagle Creek wells can not do it. I am not in favor of postponing, for fear those patients might burn some night. I vote "aye." So the amendment was rejected. PURDUE UXIVKESITY. Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe, offered an amendment approo:iating 14,750 for new buildings at Purdue University, provided a simiJar amount is fcub-enbed by othjr parties. Mr. McMULLEN made an ineffectual ran tion y?ss, 25; nays, 4G to lay the amendmeet oa the table. Mr. GORDON: I do not supporc that any memberon this floor knows wbat that mo )ey will be used for; but sonis think they know what it will be used for becausa the anth jiities at the college say so. Pending a vote on the amendment the House adjourned until to-morrow morning. Beat Estate Transfers. The following deeds wore recorded Monday, Maren iQ, as reported cy Kteeg A Bernraamer, abtnu:t compilers, 12 and 15 Thorpe Block, Telephone, 1.04SMargaret A. Childers to Altert Grummann, warranty deed to part of lots 141 and 142 in Fletcher et ftl.'s subdivision of outlots Ji, 95, 96, 97 and 93 and the south naif ol 91 in the city of Indianapolis ...... 5 32) 00 John VV. Kmrlch and wile to Jaaaes V. Cratg. warranty deed to lot 10 In Crawford & Uoodlei'ssabdivision of part of block 15 of Holmes' West Eni addition to the city of Indianapolis 123 Q) William . Coffin and wife to W illiam II. Martz and wife, warranty deed to part of lot 9."in Ovid Butler's College Corner addition to the city of Indianapolis 9,033 CO Frank W. O'Reilly and wife to Patrick Farley, warranty deed to lot 218 in Allen, Koot i. English's secood aorth Woodlawn addition to the city o! Indianapolis 850 Co Koiena J. McCray and husband to Whition Ne'son, warranty deed to part of wtst had of souttiwetit fourth of northv ee t fourth of section 23, township 1C, north of ranee 2. east 0 00 LouiieBtrnliamer to Adr.lp Lutz, warranty deed to lot 4 in outlot 149 in Jamei M. Ray's trustee's subdivision cf Indianapolis 1,000 CO John Ilerron et al. to Mary w, tanks, warranty deed to lot 110 in Dausherty's tubdlvuion of part of cutlot 99 in the city of Indianapolis .. CO CD Christian F. Walter and wife to Benjamin Coleman, warranty deed to lots 2 5 and 21 in Charit s K. Heinrich, Er.'s addition to Cumberland 53 00 Ann K. Yr,n!aningham and husband to Tl?a Apple and husband, warranty doedtopsrt of east half of wct haif of t outheatst fouth of section, township 16, north of range 5, east, containing 4 J acres, more or less 2,603 00 Jon Amandas Von Bpreckeisen to John Von Spreckelsen, warranty deed to part of lot 12 in Pres tan A. Davidson's satlvlsion of and addition to the city of Indianapolis . 500 C3 Maggie Woerner to John Kapj, warranty deed to par: of lot 5 in William Mutr' tuidivis.on of and addition to the city Indianajtolis 3.9M CO Conveyances, 11: consideration- ?20,3i3 CO Is It Not Singular that consumptives should be the least apprehensive of their own condition, while all their friends are urging and beseeching them to be more careful about exposure and overdoing? It may well be considered one of the meat alarming symptoms of the disease, where th'i patient is reckless and will not believe that he is in danger. Header, if you are in this condition, do not neglect tne only means of recovery. Avoid exposure and fatigue, be regular in your habits, and UEe faithfully of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." It has saved thousands who were steadily failing. The sugar beet is excellent for sheep, being palatable and containing much eolid nutricions matter. "When the de'i'l was sick the de'i'l a monk would be, when the de'i'l was well the de'i'l a monk was he." It is surprising how men will omit tbe ordinary precautions for their health while they are free from sickness, neglecting tbe fact that illness is liable to come upon them like a thief iu the night. The great family remedy that should always be kept in the house is Mishler's Ilerb Bitters. It is invaluable in cases of colic, cramp, diarrhi a, dysentery, cholera morbus and similar complaints. tESI YQDR BABIES POWDER TQ-DA Bnni advert'.! absolutely par OOXVXZ?kZ:3Sr yVTWTTVi ONXA. THE T5Ti a o? tn on a Lot ttor cattl bHt4,tMf m-uo tx .na m:i. A chemist wUl at vtt ictr4 So tftot tb preaeac of mn-jin Ä Sri mmm . vv Otts Vi.VJS' DOES SGT CONTAIN AOTCNU. Kii 2XALTHJTUCS Hi 3 NtVtrt rj KVkmOTLm In million hem for a quarter ot a cutury it Ltt gl ad th oocjumera' rl!atla trt, THE TESTCFTHS 'JYE5L eRICE BAKING PO'iVDEB CO., Dr. Price's Sse&l Fiavcrlsg Eitrects, ' TU trmf Mt,ct t oaUeUtt iti aar 18r kea,sa4 Or. Prlco's Lupuliri Vaast Gcrna lr L'gtt, Ealth7 Bra, Tt3 Dl Prj Bcf FOR 8ACB ÖY GROCERS.

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Ahcktsir Furs tzl UnaulteratcdT7YYC?T'? flf 7 TX von Vnow what It Is? L UD&LX IblLl rr Prurist and ho Positive Sure Cure fcr ITfalaria.' Pulmon: I'rosi rat i on , ri ro ii c ii ia i z ron Dies, aiia ail uasui Invaluable as a S

ttnir Dlse ar. Entlorsetl by over 3,500 I'lsysirlcns' and Ch S1I?IULANT AND TOXIC ia Xiphoid Fever. Ilytei nd ail low tonus of Disease. Tilt: KIICOLIMZJUO

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3AKTSDOTE FOR CHOLERA.

We are the only concern In the United States Tflionrev-ttlin and se'-Iirsrto the Me-i;cf.l riT.re5ion ami Dmtr Trade an absolutely Iure?Xalt Wliiker. one thnt is frv- fr.rn

tiaMb xtilj aiu: mat is roc omy iouna

country, hut also in tae piiysjcuus aipcnsms room.

Dr?. APENDT. the areat German

of iiotir i'L' lit: MALT YlllSJ.lt triifi mir verj aratifwuift result. Your

fjilalt IVlilf key, obtained mostly by extraet of malt contusion and a very crr;'l fermentation and distillation, is entirely free from fusil oil andantfof those

siinilarl f ohtinxiox alcohols rhlch tire S RECOMMEND IT TO THE Vrtf. VON VONUCK, v rites :-'rririty its. !f1.i.ry'8 Malt WhisUev, is the purest liior tli:it I have erer analyd. 1 mnt tlierefor uirjuaUHecLlY rocorainend it to the medical prtft?.-iyn." TtiehfeHAltVr.T I,. RYIII. M. D..rresi1nt f the Faculty, and I'rofeaorof the IWiltimore 1-1-al Col epe, änvn; " I find it remarkably free from fnil ril and ether object ion.vble materials SO often found in the y biikies of tha present daj. JAMFS'J. O'DEA. M. D., of Statin Islanfl. the iiithor of ral works on insanity, writes: "When I prescribe an alcoholic ttiniulant, I order your fa ! IM FACT. IT IS A BEVERAGE VlTir ftnTC?7TP'?rt?r5TTTT7r an

X 1 U UUnSUiilr A iljJsrVr: WILL oa recdrt of SIX DOLLAI5S send to any address in the United States (.East of the Kooky Mountains), all Lx.4 press Cliarse prepaid a plain case (th s avoiding: all opportunity for ccmmei:t, containing Mi Quart bottles of our 1 I'll 12 11 A LT WlIISKliY nnd with ft in! V writinjr. and under the Seal of the Company a Sinti: and POSITIVK CUKE fcr V COSU?lPTION and other 1YASTINCJ B1SI2ASK3 f u their early atares. This!

L' .-. nil tiiio Vijk m -"ö-wrt 1 acrruit a 1 1 it fr no Vxr

ltonr. r prepnrea tv anv r.muiy Louqek-peivr at s;i?r.tejpense .liivf Jseeisteak and our V 2?TJTXlLia 1VX-Xj1 WIZISKTiy beins of tho inreditnts.) After this preparation has been taken for a few weeks, the previously conspicuously prom- 4 inent bones inpatients suffering1 from Consumption and the lifcie diseases, gvt covered with thick coating ot fat and muscle, the sunken and bloodless cheeks fill up and assume a rosy hu the drooping spirits revive, while all the muscles of the body, and chief among them the heart, are stronger and better able to perform their functions, because of being nourished with a richer biood than they Lad beeu before. Ia other words, the system is supplied with innre caruon than the disease can exhaust, thereby giving nature the upper Laud ia the ccnlhct. A SOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS AND FINE GECCEBY HOUSES. V

V2?rico ONE SDOXjXjZLL PER BOTTIiE.A

Sample Ouai t Bottles sent to Sny address in the United States (East of the Tx-ky ?.Tonn- 4 tains), securely packed in plaia case, ISxjircss charges prepaid, on receipt cf 33LaL2 Oa :: THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO.; BAITIMORE, MD., U. S. A. . mm ?vvvvvvvv

Prcfinra .nn rz fwprsf Co,d Moda, Paris, i07Cx &m (f3 vJMWU ti The Favorite Numbers, 303, 404, 333

Saa Cr Is fx't J r- . - 1 ' ' x i -. ! BITTERS 3 .14 I CURES aLLElSEASKCrrJC KIDNEYS ßTOMACÜ AND ri BOWELS jf ALL DRUGGISTS Jn.n.ncilce , JIr.l:t aal Constipa tion liver C jraplsint, SIcfc nc;-f , itc, Etc. Jteor.tAlns on!w the luvest Drag, tare$ which Uitij be curr. rated ZZZZXLY i.S3 Zt tt c'?&nee. .! z?:,uxi, tht.ror.gbly, t,trf tii mssuviinizcr tius clogii it ij i-.t ft t: ir to j wzV.L'j v?vtfi?t rrtpr'.'.-icrs, fil. LOU'S A-M KANSAS CITVTh if remedy Con o Injurious Druss, ELY'S I BAß obiibos the -.Ii He ale the Soros, z R o 8 t o r o a the a S3I18C3 of Taeta. Brnel!, Hearing. A Quick Boliet u.s. 'a poitivo Cure. HAY-ESVBR CItFAM rs.L3i has gained ao enviable reputation wherever known, difpiaciug all othei prer aratien. It is a creamy substance. A par title Is epplif 1 into each nostril, causing no pain and ia acrreable to ue. Price 50 cents by mail oi at Dmaw'st. Pprid for circular. LY EKOTHI;S Druggists, Owego. N. Y. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPFS' COCOA.. BREAKFAST. "7 a tioxouth knowledge of tis nataroi taw wbica govern the operations of direction aad n: tnuon, and by a careful application of the fin properties cf wcil-e elected Cocoa, Mr. Epp ha. Erovided our breaxf&st ubles with a dtilcatei: avored tererece which may save ua mac: heavy doctors bills. I: is by the Jndicious ne a. tnch article of diet, that a constitution may r. gradually built up until strong enougn to rosis every tend enc7 to dlseaae. Hundreds of inbtii caladlea are Coating around us ready to at tad wherever there Is a weak point We mayesctpi many a fatal shait by keeping ourselves well for tilled with pure blood and a properly nouriiht tame.M ClTll Service Gaxette. Made Pimply with telling water or milk, toU only In bali-poupd tic bytirocera, labelled thus KPI'fe ii CO., ilomcaopatnlo Cham lrtt. Lor den, SsgJauad

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im x mm u .4p Entirely Free frcn xUSIL CIL. aemists. utcry on ine savooarus or ie ücs; laaics in LLe Chemist , pav?: tZ7iavmad a tt anal if si so ojt?n f'otnii in irhinltt. I thercfi MEDICAL PROFESSSOM. vt r, I mous Mult WhUfcejr, I kr.ow it to bo vLuliM n cican aad uutdiuu rated." Flirr. II. SAWFirs.M. P., of Chester. N.Y. & pra-luate of the h ading r.urofncollftre.Mj: J pi escriU-your Malt Vliitty in my practice litre. onM-T it a very fureri'i- reliable article and c.in hearuly recnuicna it in l.-w tinw-s of fevers, acite intlrt niiuatuu!-, und deifMn inalKliesi penersüv, and also a tonie iu feeble di-ftioa and con a ieeenee fixini acute d'-a.-. vnen an alcoholic s'iinulmt iuuieated, and t?jeeUIly in i'LlLisi l'UirJicua.iis." AND MEDICINE COMBINED. l thosA afflicted with IIKTIORrsiIAGrs.: tlia rnoo f I lurm o Inn o f f Im V V 1 9 . a a Metal Poison. I am a crpersmith by trade, cd during a peritb of yt ar my arms (being bare when tt work) have sbt'Oited a wonderful amount of metal poison. Ha1 in sc a scrofulous tendsncy Irom my youth, the tmall particles of copper end brasi would pet into the sorts, and by this process the poison was conveyed into my blood till my wnole tysttm became Infected. I was treated with the old remedies of mercury and iodide potassium. Salivation followed, my teeth are all loose in my bead, my dizestive organ deranged, and I havebeen helpless in bed for over a year with mercurial rheumatism. My joints were all Ewoolen, and I lost the use of my arms aal legs, and be came helpless as an infant. My sufferings became eo intense that it was impoFfeible for me to reU Tne doctors advised me to go to the city hospital for treatment. This I could cot bear. A friend, who has proved a friend Indeed, urged me to try Swift's Specific believing it would cure ire. Others discouraged me, but I Fecuied a few bottle, and have now taken two dozen bottles. Tne fim eßect of tne medicine was to bring the poison to the turiace, and I broke out all over in running tores. They soon disappeared, ana my tain cleared off. My knees, which became twice their natural size, have reearned their usual sire, and are supple as of yore. My arms and hands are all right again, and can u?e tbem without pain. The entire disease has left all parts of the body, 6ave two ulcers on my wrists, which are healing rabidly. I am weatr from long confinement, but I have the ue of all mylimbB. This medicine is brlneinz me cut of the greatest trial of my life, and I can net find words sufficient to express my appreciation of its virtues, and the gratitude 1 feel that I ever beard cf it. PetirE. Love, Auasta, Ga. Jan. 9, 1S85. Malarial Poison. Tbe drouth in Southwest Georgia laut spring dried up the wells, and we were comoeile J to use water from the creet ou the pl&nUtion. The result was that all were troubled with chills and fever. I carried with me several bottles of Swill's Specific, and as long as I took it I had perfect health. As coon as I ceased takin? it I, like tbe rest, was afflicted vith chilis. When I resume.! its Ure, I was all right again. tie have used it in our family as an antidote for malaria poison for two or three years, and have never krorn it to fail in a single instance, W. C. Fcrxow. Sumter Co., Ga.. Sept. 11, 1SSI. Treatise on Blood and Skia Diseases mailed free, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, lrawer 3, Atlanta, Oa. TT. Hrnunnnr.illTV M, n'.n TVlUi'i'tOIUl I I HGAi'IC HEAKVEfS r -sj .. v. rtMiit irom. ! indistreticn. A Radical Cuse rcaV ?toofrei IfERVCUS ovor brain work. Avoid DEB DECAY. InYounsrA Mid Aged Man. Mion int"rfre with :teato busintt, er rut Testtd for cvEnSix?ri,a dt iaconvttiience in it. Four.dcd ea Years oy use in many cnt.&c troGic 1 princi Thousand Cases ' w PACKAGE ple, by c.rtrtarpuctwn the Kt of d.ifte it "'.pClliC J-.MU-OC 1 tell . U Jural fur.r.:orof tte biv- ( an orzaTiUm ii rtstcred. hc"ViThe n..rr.it:rp eiemett TltVATUEXT. P t7kd we üionm, - j.wj,v ini;:atbfcompctfr Two Kottr-.s. - l5.rcjjf.7?;ltp.4rpri'i'.yp:5ibo-J HARR iS R S rVi C D Y CO. H'rsCHrKiSTf Tenth Et ST. L0TJI3. LTO. Rf 1 PSTUKLD FCTfCOKS! riot a Truss, t A' f jr t' ms of r, ir Arr Manet. HAPPY BBLIBF Bpeedlly obtained at all itag?aof Chromic filsewr, embracing the various forms of kkin Dik&jii. Ehcumatlsm, Scrofula, Primary and secondary gyphilis. Gleet, Impoteccy. Seminal WcatcfJ and Spermatorrbrti permanently cured. Skill an4 experience can be relied cn, as I am a graduate of medicine and turnery, and longer located is thi city than any other physician in dt rpecitllry. I have made a fpecial iiudyof Female Dea? and their treatment. Can cive pyrmanent relict in Inflammation or Ulceration of Wemb, Faiuf&l and Purprewed Men sea. Reliable H1X with fall printed dlrc-ciiccs. tcct to any a1dres for tl per box. Consultation free and Invited. P. M. ABBSTT. M. D., Ho. 23 Virginia At., Indlauupcli. N. B. Please note the number, tea tin fi.ee near with tame came.

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