Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL TIIUIISDAY MORNING, APAIL 2 1885.

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INDIANA LEGISLATURE. ' Omissiont and curtailments of this report for varU of apace in Oust eohums will app&tr in n appendix to Yoluni XXI 1 1 of Oie Brevier . Jdculalive reports. IN SENATE. Weds md at, April 1, 1835. On motion by Mr. IJILLIC1 AS3, the bill, IL R. 51S, vu icid the first time. He explained: The bill prohibits assessments by railroad companies of employes, without their written consent, for the purpose of supporting re ad I &g rooms, hospitals, etc. Oat cf the three States cf Indiana, Ohio and Ulinoif, or railroad company withholds about fr.lO.CCO a year to fjand a hoi pita) in Mifeonri. I move to impend the ccEEtitutioc&l rule tbat the bill may be read theaecocd time by title, the third time by sections aDd pnt npon its passage. Mr. WILLARD: I move to ttriie out the emergency clause. I don't think any penal Etatuta ousht to be passed with an emergency clause. Mr. 1IILLIGAB3: It is probable theie statutes will not be published till alone In Arjgrst or July. I can't see anything wrong in this emergency claute. It would save to hundreds of men in Indiana hundreds of Iclltrs. Employes jeopaidize their employment by resisting this wrongful demand. Mr. SMITH, of Jay: I want to vote for this bill, acd unles the emergency clause ii triken cut I will notTOte for iL Itbasbaen tLe rule frcm time immemorial that law3 shall be published before they go into effect. Mr. H1LLIOASS: That rule may be a gcodoce where the penal part of tue law willeiTVct all tbe inhabitants of the State, tut as far sa we know it will effect now but ere corporation in the State, though it applies to alL Tte motion to strike out wai agreed t3 nrn a riiTision affirmative, 19; negative, 15. Mr. WINTER: The bill in its present bar e I don't think ought to pass at all. It xi' ay be that railroad corporations have a contract with their employe! that they shall make a certain contributiou for the buildice of hospital, and I don't think we can afioid to pass a Jaw proposing to disturb auch a contract. I move to amend so that tbe bill shall not affect such contracts. Then this bill requires a written agreement in each and every instance." I more to strike oot there word?. Mr. I1ILLIG ASS: The amendment would deetrcy the object of the bill. It would enable the railroad corporation to continue the kvy to maintain this hospital in Missouri. The railroads would declare they had an implied contract. Mr. WILL ARD: The amendment will permit tbe railroad to gj on with the awesjmect. If this biil is for the purpose of pro tectirg the employe it should remain a3 it ia. I tiust tbia bill will be amended no farther. Mr. CAMPBELL, of St. Joepn: It is impracticable to require a written consent on every payday. It consent has once been had trat is enough. The other part ot the fetnendmect ought cot to be ta:kedon to the bill. I move to strike from the amendment the proviso, leaving only the words ' in each and everv instance." Mr. 1IILLIGASS: It is as easy to embody tbe agreement in the monthly receipt as it is to embody the amount receipted for. The etitirerncnt is objective able. Mr. McINTOSH: To- seems to be a fear x that the emploje3 will same advantage of a srreat corporation. I am opposed to all amendments. Mr. TROMFSOS: There is a measure about tto withholding of wages in this way that is repulsive to us, and I will tae pleas r.rp in Toting against the amendment. The amendments were Eeverally rejected The bill was read the third time and p&33eJ by yeas 3G, nays 4. A Saw .JUDICIARY CIRCUIT. On motion by Mr. ERNEST the bill 11. R. 40j dlininp the tenth (Monroe, Lawrence ana Oranpe Counties), twelfth (Knox) and forty-ninth (Daviess and Martin) coming; up cn the third reading Mr. McINIOSH: This bill creates a new circuit. I have voted against every new circuit, but I Lave a petition in favor of this kill which I desire to baye read. The clerk reads There are abouta dozen names signed to it. I know them and believe what ttey fay, I shall have to vote for this bill acd I hope it will pass. The bill passed by yeas 32, nays 13. Mr. JOHNSON, of Dearborn, explaining: I have decided convictions against creating new Judicial Districts, and believing the 8tate can be rediatrfcted to that the present Dumber of Judges can easily do the work, I vote "no." Mr. SMITH, of Jennings: I have been unsuccessful in opposing the creation of new circuits, and this, coming from my own neighborhood, I will now vote 'aye." Mr. WINTER: I have voted for all these bills for the reason this Legislature has no meats cf rinding oat the necessity, except the statement of members interested, and upon their statement I vote aye." Mr. FAULKNER: I have voted against every one of these new propositions, until I have tlmcat come to the conclusion we hai better make a circuit of every county. I understand in a term cf five weeks in three of these districts they have never reached a civil case. So I vote ,,aye." Eo the bill passed. IIOESE THIEVES FEXALTY. On motion bv Mr. JOHN'STON, of Dearborn, the bill II. R. 2'J7 to saDpras3 hon-s tts alirj was read the eecond time. He explained : It makea hone stealing srand larceny, increases the penalty to imprisonment from five to ten years for the first offense, ard rem ten to twenty years for the sscond offenc. Mr. WILL ARD: I am afraid the uifectof the bill would be to repeal all former statutes. I am in favor ot the principle of the bill, but it contain, a new definition of grand larceny. I would not care if the third offene were punishable by capital punishment. I move that the bill be referred to the Judiciary Committee. The motion was agreed to. HOMES FOE TAlTEn CniLDRKX. On motion by Mr. DUNCAN, of Tipton, the bill R. R. was read tbe third time. He explained, the bill simply provides f)r the education of pauper children. It is es pecially Intended to apply to the coanty o Hamilton, which has an Orphan' Home, located at Westiiaid. The bill raised by yeas Z nays 0. ArriLLATE COURT. Mr. Weir's Five-jcdse Appellate Court bill S. r.73 wee read the third time. Mr. DAVIS moved to refer the bill to a eelect committee of three, with instructions to reduce the salary of the Jads from - 14,CCO u 3 5C0. He said: One of the objections nrged to this bill has been its expence, and this amendment proposes the aarve salary paid to Superior and Criminal Judges. It is conceded this Appellate is an inferior Court, and tbe salary proposed is in award with the grade. These Judges are cot required to live in Indianapolis. Mr. WEIR: I hope thia motion will not prevail. Tbe Judge must come here to discharge his official da ties, thonch reonired to

jeaide in the district from whicn he ia

elected. The aide show lOomomsionert) to the Supreme Court receive f 4 OUO each. Mr. OVER8TBEET: There oogat to be some difference in the salaries of the Supreme and Appellate Court Judges. Mr. WINTER: Thesa Judges will be put to considerable expense, in tnat they can not remove their families to this city. A law yer in full practice, fit to cccupy a position of this kind, can not afford to give up his practice! tor a four-year term at $3,.'00. Then there is a statute prohibiting any Judge from practicing law in this State. The proposition to reduce the ealarv Rhonld nnt nrrH

but a a provision should bs mae that tbe j .. l - . v. . 1 1 v ; ,1 .-.- i r . i oaiai jr ii'aii mu juaiirfij, x 111 U TO J amend bystrikicg out all bat the word "Davable nuarterlv." This amendment to the amendment was rejected by yeas 20, rays Mr. CAMl'JiELL.of Uendrick.: If I thought it would increase the popularity of tbe biil, I ould vote to reduce the salary, thinking we mijjht get camtetent men to serve for two years at f 3,X, bat as it is I will vote aye." Mr. JOHSON, of Tiopecance: I feeltht first claas legsl talent can be secured for ?3,5C0. I kr.ow competent gentlemen are working hard for less, and on that account I vote "no." Mr. 8MITH, cf Jay: I don't think the State of Indiana oaght to requite any competent lawyer to leave hia practice for less than 5-1,000. The amendment (Mr. Davis') w.n agreed to by yeas C Days 7, and tbe Lieutenant Gcyernor appointed Mr, Weir said csmmittee. APJOURXMIST SINE DIE. Mr. HILLIGABS offered a concurrent resolution that this General AEsembly adjourn sine die on 5Ionday, April 0. Tending which came recess for dinner. AFTERNOON SKS5ION. ArrEU.ATK COURT. Mr. WEIR, the special committee thereon, returned his Appellate Court bill S Ü7J amended as directed by the Senate. Mr. JOHNSON, of Tippecanoe, mored to recommit the bill with instructions to eo amend as tbat the Judges shall be elected by the State at large instead of from districts. Mr. CAMPBELL, of Hendricks: If the bill Is so amended it will certainly lose one vote. It is desirable that this Court should be non-partisan. It wa8 the unanimous ex pression of the Committee aud also the Supreme Court Judzes. A non-prtistn t curt would be more I desirable to the bar of the State and the people at large. If the Judzes are elected by the whole State of course the Judgea would all be of one party. The Judiciary should be kept free from polit;cal Influences. Mr. JOHNSON withdrew his amendment. The bill pushed by yeas 3?, nays 12. Mr. BROWN, explaining: In deference to the wishes of the bar in my district, I vote Mr. SMITH, of Jennings: In deference to Senators who desired to. have tt e Three Cjurt and Nine Judga bill, as'a last resort, I vote ' aye. Sj the bill passed. ADJOURNMENT SINK DIE. Mr. SELLERS made an ineffectual motion yeas, 1G; nay?, J7 to lay the resolution on table, pending at the noon session. Mr. ERNEST moved to insert the wor.li: "Provided tbe General ApproDriatiDn bill becomes a law previous to ihat date." After remarks by Messrs. Foulke, Smith, of Jennings. Marshall and Wit lard, the amendment was agreed to. and the resolution was adopted as amendtd by yeas 33, nays t. .esii:al AprnopRi aticn r .ll. On motion of Mr. Foulke Mr. Mazee also desiring tbe floor, tüe bill U. R. 479, just retorted from tne Ilouee was taken up, and the clerk commenced to read It the first time. Mr. MAGEE moved that the further reading be dispnred with, ICO copies b printed, and the bill made the tpec'al Older for 10 o'clock to morrow. On motion by Mr. WILL ARD, it wai referred to tbe Committee of Finance, The motioa to Print was agreed to. TOLLS OFEU AT G A. M. On motion by Mr. BROWN a revote was taken on his bill, S. 145. Mr. CAMPBELL, of St. Joseph : I believe it is a dangerous, unnecessary aud uncalled for provision that the ballot box shall ba opened at G o'clock in the morning. Unless the polls are at the door of these manufacturing establishments no large number wonld vote before 7. and it is nsual now to give time to vote during uoual hours. Mr. HILLIGAS3 insieted that this bill was in the interest of all classes of laboring men who commence work at 7 in the morning. Mr. CAMPBELL, of Hendricke, favored the vsn ag cf tbe bill. Mr. OYEKSTEEET opposed its passage. Mr. RAHM : I am heartily in favor of this bill. In my town we have twenty-one voting precincts, and they could vote under this bill on their way to work. As it is now they are frequently driven to the polls in wasons, and vote in the way of their bread and butter. The bill passed by yeas 31, nays 8. Mr. ADKISON: We have in my county about 1,000 men laboring in shops and factories, and under this present law I never knew of one denied the privilege. I vote "no." Mr. BENZ: It don't make much differenca to us i how long the polla are open. I vole "aye." Mr. DAVIS: If there is one thinz dejirv Vie it is uniformity cf proceeding Tain la?? would woik confusion. It is not to bs presumed that in all precincts applications would be made to opon at to early an hour at The Sheriff is required to give notice, and it would cause CDnfaeion in the advertising. J T.z rf-Ce!sity for such a la it as this. I Yole ,no." PAtTES IMPORTATION. Mr. Bailey's bill 3. 314 was read the thir time. He explained: Itslmplv is intend to prohibit the importation of foreign paaper labor. Of course it haj n3 reference to immigration of those who come to remain as bona fide ritfzens. Mr. OVERS TREE U No man would have the right under this bill to employ any one who is not or does not intend to become a resident. Mr. FOULKE moved to recommit to a committee cf one, with 'tistructions to strike cut the words "or other person." Mr. WINTER: This bill doeinotmejt tbe case its friends want. Mr. MAGEE: I agree in the spirit o! this bill, but it U lon-ely drawn. Mr. CAMPBELL, of Hendricks: I do not think this bill would do a particle of good. Mr. WEIS: I am unable to discover any merit in thia bill. It is a most unheard of proposition that a man shall not go across a fclele line and hire another to do a job of work in this State without incurring a penalty. Mr. SMITH, of Jennings: All the labor troubles in this cenntry have grown out of the importation of labor under a contract system. The principle of the bill is right, though it is not so framed as to meet the desires of its friends. I move to amend by referring the bill to a committee of three to amend and report at 3 o'clock to-morrow. The motion was agreed to. The motion as amended was agreed to. The presiding officer (Mr. Smith.of Jay, in the chair) appointed as said committee Meitra. Smith, of Jennirga, Bailey and Foulke.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wednesday, April 1, lSäo. MUSPOJl's UGBTM5Q ROD CLAIM. The bill 8. 177 to pay Daiid R, Munioa for work done by him in putting lightning rods on the Asylum for the Insane. Mr. PENDLETON: This bill as amended makes a loss to Mr. Man eon of $1,300, but he is willing to accept it acd stop further trouble. Mr. REEVES: A fashion here ia if you have a claim mase it very large or, for that matter, no claim at all and then wait for it to be cut down, g?Leially above what it should be. That is eboat the condiiion of this claim. In order to incur a debt there must be a centrist for the work and an acceptance of the work when it is done. I eubmit tbat the evidence shows that there is to contract, nor never has been, concerning the puttiPg up of thfss rods. That Proviticiial Board, as a board, never contracted for thiB work. One member of tbe board permitted a rod to be put on the smokeEtack. That is the extent of it. This is the enly testimony in its favor. Other testimony shows tbere was no contract, no order made by tbe board. The board even ordered some taken down there was too much up. Mr. LOYD: This lubjjct baa been thoroughly and fairly discussed. It passed the Senate as .3,100, came here and was cut down to $2,500, recommitted to a committee with instructions to cut down. Mr. PENDLE TON: Great stress h put npon Dr. Jameson's testimony. The gentleman who has so much quoted from Dr. Jameson did not read the part where he says tbat Mr. Munson ehould be paid that he has already been bid out ot his money long enough. The bill ha3 been cut down until there is no question about it. The bill failed to paas for want of a constitutional majority by yeas 4G, nays 33. Mr. BEST, explaining his vote, eaid: This b ll is tainted with the same old taint. Tbese men were like the lightning rod men usually are. They were not tatistie J to so aud set this contract of the proper authorities, but like the slyle cf lightning-rod men, even went ahead acd did more work.than was necessary. Because of the Court of Claims, just established, where this case ,may go, I vote "no." Mr. BOYD: I can come to no otber conclusion, aetr reading the testimony, than that it wa a f indie perpetrated on the people of Indiat j: and I vote "no." Mr. GOODING: For the reason that I believe the claim joet beyond a reasonable doubt; for the reason tbat the Court of Claims may not be constitutional; for the reason that if I weie a juror sitting in this case I would allow it. therefore I vote "aye." Mr. GORDON: If thia ca;e were in law it would not be allowed. There is absolutely nothing in law to support the clai-n. I vota "no." Mr. MOCK: While the Slate may not be bcucd by contract, yet it is given out that theie was a coneent to tte erection of these rod. I vote "aye." So the bill failed to paes.

AFTERNOON SESSION THE MTCH EI IX. The House proceeded to consider the Sinate amendment to the bill H. R. t.-. abolish the oilice of Ditch Commissioner and create the office of Dralnace Commissioner. Mr. BOYD: I move that the House concur in the Ssnate amendments. Mr. GOODING: I hope that the House will not vote for these amendments until we make a cIosa examination of them; Ia the first place this bill denies the right of a trial by jury. I think we woald do well to put the amendment down for a special order on to-morrow afternoon. I can not vote for the bill an it is. We sent to the Senate the bill in good shape, but these amendment3 have taten the virtue from it. Tbe motion to concur in the amendments was agreed to, FOKCEP fONTRII CTIONS. The bill M. R. 518 to prohibit forced contributions from employes by corporations was returned from the Senate with an amendment striking out the emergency clause. The Senate amendment was concurred in. A ITELLATE cocrt. The bill S. 373 creating fiye Judges cf an Appellate Court was read tbe first time. Mr. BUOWNLEE: I move that 300 copies of tbe bill be printed. The motion was agreed to. On motion by Mr. GOODING, the bill was referred to the Judiciary Committee, Mr. PATTEN making an ineffectual mo tion to amend by referring it to the Committee on the Organization of Courts. the appropriation eill. The SPEAKER: The rules say that the General Appropriation bill Bhall tscs pre cedence of all others unless otherwise ordered by the House. So the bill H. R. 479 rraking general appropriations for the State will be read the third time. The bill passed by yeas 77, rays 0. Mr. WILLIAMS, explaining his vote, sa'd: If my vote was necessary to the passage of this bill I would vote for it, but before ihv name was reached on the call the bill ha! more than a constitutional majority; there fore, I can without defeating the bill emphasize my protest against the extravagant anc' unnecessary appropriations contained In some of the items of this b:ll by votin "no." MfNSOK's LIGHTNING ROP CLAIM. Mr. PENDLETON cal!d;up the bill 3. 177 , to allow a claim of David A. MuDeon, whicr Jailed to pa;s this. morniDz for want of con fctitutional rcaiurily. The bill failed to pass again for want ok a constitutional majority yeas, 35; nays, 31 Mr. ADAMS (explaining): Having bee a on the ccnimttteie to investigate thia claim, and having read the testimony, I can not help bat support it and vote "aje." Mr. BOYD: I was notcn the committee, but I read tbe testimony and must vote 'uo.'; Mr. DEEM: Believing tint to support this claim would be offeriug a premium f r the introduction of nnjast claims again&t tbe Stale by pretended contractors, and believing the claim, if founded upon a contract, is Exorbitant beyond reason, and because I believe tbe demand is uojus: and should not b allowed, I vote "no." Mr ENGLE: For the rea?on that this inot the place to settle claims, and that mtt of ua are voting in the dark, I vote "no." Mr. LOOP: Having confidence ia th? committee which examined this, and blieving that this is the shortest way oa I vote "aye." Mr. MAUK: Because I have confiJesce in tbe committee, because I do not believe that any man would be fool enough to makt the expenditures thus without some order and because I believe we owe something, I vote "eye." Mr. SMI TH, of Tippecinoe: This matter wasup two years ago, and I have never yet eaid a word about it. My prejudice aeainst lightning rod men is intense, but it is the higher duty of manhood to pay any and all just claims of tbe State. Any higher court would allow this. The 8 täte has had the benefit and use of it, and my ssnsa of right ard justice says I should vote "aye." So the bill again failed to pass. RAILWAY CROSSINGS. The bill S. 12 to allow farmers to construct crceeinga over railway right of ways was read the third time. Mr. HOPKINS; There are many instances

where railways re!ue to let farmers coo struct croeingi oyer their right of way. Mr. TAYLOR: This ia similar to the bill I introduced, save that mine made the railway and cot the farmer build the crossings. Mr. ENGLE thought that thia biil should be passed as it had passed the Senate, as the one by Mr. Taylor would likely not reach the third reading. The bill passed by yeas 51, nays 20. OEDER OF M'SINE$. Mr. 8EARS: I move to reconsider the resolution wh'ch says that the House shall take up ihe House bills in their order on the rallendar. The Senate has all day debuted the retolution to adjourn on Monday. They have not found a House bill for two week, and will net likely for another. Mr. WILLIAMS ssdd that this resolution contemplated correcting this evil. Mr. ENGLE thought that the breach which now existed between tbefe two branchej should not be widened bv this movement. Mr. MOODY said that the Senate was willing to adopt a resolution simi'ar to the one ihe House adopted, and that he had copied the House resolution for a Senator and clfcer in that body. Mr. KELLISON eaid that no such action should be taken toward a co ordinate branch of the Asr embly. It were belter to work together. He moyed to lay the motion to reconsider on tbe table. Mr. SEAR6: I will withdraw my motion. The SPEAKER: Tbe resolution gives ms the right to name the first half of each day for Senate bills on the third reading. There are twentv-eeven of tbem yet on the cal lendar. 1 shall designate the whole of ton orrow for tbe considf ration of House b'l.s . The House adjourned. ir Ton Donbt, Try It and See. D. M. Dewey, of Rochester, N. Y., Janua-y 2-", 182, wrote: "One of the most promtreotphjplcians here found twentv-iworains cf ingar to the fluid ounce of my urine; was nr&bie to benefit me. I then beran using Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure, and Warner's Safe Pills. Having used live bottles of e&cb, I found myself cured." X. B. Mr. Djrey remains weih In building wire fences use more wire. Five strands are much safer than three, and the extra cost is money well epent. Ninety cases of injury in a bandied can be averted by this simple expedient. Put light scantlitg in place of the top strand to make the fence visible. A barrel of frczn apples, 6aya the Germantown Telegraph, can be made ail right and better than before by re sieving half a tiuhel, filling np tbe space thus left with fnow pressed down and rounded up, and setting in a moderately warm room for a day or two, David Tooke, Esq., Columbus, Tex., in 1S7D, was attacked with black jaundice, followed by hemorrhage of tbe kidneys, and was pronounced incurable. Seven bottles of Warner'a Safe Care restored him to health in 1S?0, and July 1, 1SS1, he writes: "My health has been excellent ever eince." Ty it, try it! Sir J. B. Lawes, of England, says that the largest wheat crops are produced in the seasons that are rather dry, though excessive drought would leteen the yield. When the summer ia wet an nsual growth of itraw follows at tbe expenee of the grain. A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer says he has eown nothing but the Fultz wbeat foryearp, as it produce! well, stand) up firmly, dees not ehell out, has nice plump grains and makes excellent flour.

A Campaigner's Experience. Lawrence Mix, Esq., Warsaw, N. Y., a well known campaign orator, in 1S82 took fifteen bottles of Warner's Safe Cure for kidney trouble, (after many physicians of excellent standing had given him up), and was cured. December 9, 1S5, he says: "I have had no serious return of my trouble, and so conclude that my cure ia permanent." Over 500 car loads of peanuts were sold In Chicago last year. The peanut business may seem a small affair to some, but we can assure our readers that it requires a large quantity to fill 500caia. And this for Chicago alone. It is reported that there are 2,400 stables of cows in New York, the milk of which is sold in the city, and these cows, from the time they enter the stables until no longer able to give milk, never see grass. "Thick as leaves in Vallombrosa." This phrase was nodoubt first applied to the testimonials of Miehler's Hero Bitters, for they really teem countless. F. Hotfnian. ot Circleville, O , sends alonr his contribution: "This ia to certify that I have bad the duoio ague, and by using one bottle of Mishler'a Herb Bltteis a complete cure has been effected." fEST TOUR BAFJES POWDER TO-DAZ' Brandt A rrtl tea abaoltitely - OONTA1W AMMOWIA. THE TEST I Sa.en on totttoT tkCiaMtod.ttja r-moT tfc eo-or ci rnoiL a cUemltt U net t rt OU0 ?v CtU;t ;t prwwn. of -Jtmotl. D0E5 SOT CONTAIN A!0SU,i 2ÜLTHITL3ES rus NLVTR r M 1SI?0?A iA t nllllon hem for a juart!r of r.:i.rr it tU tK3 th ct bkuntn' r.U!. . Ut, THE TEST CF TiiH OVSIL EICE BAKIXG POWDER CO iti Vrioo'? vnS'.'M r'orrt t 'LTn.-nr 11. riilu 5 yen:! aiji'iiiiä Lic-iS-Tk ttreaf )! ra ttl . rl fixer txu4 Or. Price's Lupullr. Vsas! Gsm X Ugtit, He&Jthy Br5. TüJ Bt nr J? f Y-wt in. Wer 14. IFCf KALK BY 2tfüCS9. OSSIG AIIC - SOrS. I har a totl ratntxlT (or tha ab 41aM : bT It IM Ibcaiandi of caaea cf the C kinl antt of lr.K t.anälc) !ia-btieorl. Il . irmcn my fatth Id tt-eiEc tbat I wt.l n1 TW O ßOTTLSJ FKKF, io(rethr wlLfeaVAU CI ELS TREATT9S cn tnia t an iC"r. Ott

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Acstely Tzis ard Urdultcratsd. 6 FUSIL OIL TV) rcii tnow -what it rr Pnicrist and he will l"ositivfrfMire Cure for Ialaria. Polmonarr

Pro trail on, IIron'hIalTroiible,c;cueral DebllitF, L.o-jof ?iental loiver

rBia an annjinvac, tnaorse invaluable as a ll.'l UIjA! T AM Uinrrlxvea, and all low forms or

We tire the oclv concern in the United States -ho Arelv.ttlin'r n.n.1 pclürr-tr the MaIt.-iI

rrofH;ion and ln:g Trade tn alsolutely Pure Malt Wlitkejr, one that frt-e in !' ,FI'S1L OIL and that is not only found on the sideboards cf the bcit f.m.i;;. s Hit ccuntry, Lut also in the physician's dispensins: rooiu.

V m DR. ARENDT, Mr Treat German Chcmtst,sajs:"Ihartntid4! an anaTusil si V f ',our 1 T WHISKKY, which gare n rerjf gratifying result, l ourl! Mult Uhiake'Jt obtained mostly by extract ofmalt conrusion ami a very careful fermentation and distillation, is entirely free from fusil OÜ andanof those 6i.Hlfar obnoTtons alcohols irlnch are so often found in trhiskeu. 1 therefore.!! ! RECOMMEND IT TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION. Jurc'

I V I'roH VOX VML!i, writes -IMrity irolf riift' 5Is.lt Whifkt'V, is tl.e pnrert liquor thnt I tiave eve r n .ven1. 1 mist then-fire uji'iualiodl rucomrutnd it to the metiioal profetic-n.' n.elM,!IKVFV T RYKJ), 31. T.. TYc silpr.t "f the J 'acuity, and l'rofessor of the l!a!timoreMel-i'-td C'fcl c?, nave: I find it ivrnnrkat.iy fr-e trm fiiil oil and other olget-t onahle m.itcriula SO Oftta found in tbe hikies ot tiie present day. JAMES'J. O'DEA, M. P., cf Staten Mird, the mthor of wveral works on insanity, writ?: "Vheji 1 i'i tscr.be un alcoholic ttiinulunt, I or-t ryour faV Sample Quart Bottles sent to toy address S tarns), securely packed In plain case, Uxprcss The maJoriitfoftJ.sillsofiho human tody ariss fro? o dcsangeKUnt of thA r.lvcrf ceciiriz both the stomach and towels. In order to effect a cure, it is necessary to remove the cause Irregts tar and Sluggish action cf IIa Bowels, lleadac he, Sickness at thcbl&.r. nch, Pa i n in the Hack and Loins, etc., iudicata that the Liver is at fnsl!fand tlcat tutlurerS" quirts assistance to enable iiz crgan to thrcu? off impurities. rricily Asti 'Etlttcz?CLZCZ:pclally tompounded for thia purz)Z 'Iey are mild in their action and e jeclitt as a eure; are pleasant to the tasieend taken easily by loth children and adnltc 'a ken according to directions, tluyaro a safeandplasantcureforTSyBle2&la9 General Debility Habitual con etlpation, HI 5 ease a Kidneys etc. etc. As a Blood Purifier they aro superior to any other tiiedieineg tlecnsina tho system thoroughly, an4 imparting net 9 life and energy to the ln valid. It is a medicine and not an Intoxicating: fcererap. - All ICSI 6RC0Q.ST rCl SICHT AIK SOTUS t aad Uko oo ettic. fHICZ. I LOO per Bottl. i PRICKLY ASH BITTERS C0..SCLE PROPRIETORS ( At. Lanl Mid KaTiwa Cit-. JCO. ew Indiana Law Book Gl IßK JUSTICE'S GULDB. By Ihctaw il Clara e, A new and practical treaties for Justircs of the Peac, stating their datier end sho7rirg thera hew to tztcute them. with all the acta relating to tht Justice arte . CosEtAbl. About 500 ragsE, bourn! la lar, fiyle. only f3.CC, Clarke's I-aw of Real Property In IndJant and Conveyancer. Lianna, JiOC. fcrct' KallroadLaTS cf Indiana and digert (,1 Eurreme Ccnrt Dcieions, JL50, Etatntes of Indiana, Eevirion cf 1676, ? ;.vol3., 3.00 for iet. t Clarke's Manual fei Casnty CcrrirTiiIoner, Auditors, ToTrnship Trnstees, Boad 8aperintenrienla and Eo&d Master, with th Ltwi GoTemicg there Odcen, JC.CC, üsjanel for CcnstAblM a Gnida for thai Oülcer, V.QC Bt ond end Fcnrth Indiana Ecpcrta (nut jditlons), ?i.50 etch. G&T'nAHord Statntes with Davlr, fcap pleraent, 3 vols., i3.t"0fcr tct. Mania! for Tc-wrthlp Trustei and P.:aJ EnperiLtecdents. vrilh the laws in fore governing thee oXcen, tO ctnlr. Lrw cf Taiatlcn Concerning the asseu ment and collection of taxet, Law cf Eheriffa Complete Manual for Eher I1.0C. Circnlaii f:r eltner ttt abora bozln fardinsd on appUcatlcru Addieu SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 & 74 V7. Market SU

I M CAOT IT IC A nCUCDAOlT AMn Mrnieiur eniininr-n

::-T0 COHSUKIPTIVESW..1 send to an address in tlie I'nitcd States (East of the Kooky Mountains, all I.xpress Cliarjre prepaid a plain case (th s avoiding all opportunity for comment4 'contAininjr Ms Quart bottle of our PI III? IIAIr AVIIISKI2V and rvith it in vcritinsr. and undertheSeal of t lie Company a Stllll and POSITIVE CUItl! for N COXSUMITION and other W.tSTL( DISEASKS In tfielrearlyla-es. This t ormula lias been prepared especially for us by the great Uerrnan Scientist, Dr. Yon Yonder s. It can he prepared by anv fainilv houpVrer at s!i?bt exrense (Raw Beefsteak and our

. A,,Ier thj? reparation has been taken for a few weeks, the previously consructiouslv rrommentLoneS in OatientS KUfferir.f- from f'nnsiimntinn nn.t j!i11-H;

t hick coating of fat ar.d muscle, the sunken and bloodless cheeks fill up and assume a rosy hue the drooping spirits revive, while all the muscles of the body, and chief arj0n them the neart, areb::on?erand better able to perform thir functions, because cf bein; nourished with a richer biood tiian they Lad been before. In other words, the system is supplied with m re caruou ttaa tht disease can exhaust, thereby giving nature the upper hand ia tlio ccrlia. . 'SOLD BY IEAD1XQ LHTJGGIST3 AST TTVV. GTLMWr TTnr.cr !

::: THE UUrri MALT WHISKEY CO., BAUME, AD., ü. S. A. :

fill VrW" T2 m fr'"

;s rPrM' tev kk H . A-;i.- f-Xt VVA.. ' I

WW D lis Entirely Frss fr:a FU-IL CII fs? As your Ph rsician .Sfris DEADLY POiSOU.:: tell vou Com iv over ü,.oo l'nrmirtans nvA TOXIC la Typhoid Vever. Iirnrutcrv Disease. Tili; KlX'OliirVItD

nn nr nn

FOR CHOLERA.Ksrcroc-fffn

w rnousilt-lt Vh!nkey,I know it to Irt wlieii yun:r. clvaa and uaadilu-rated." Fnr.n. if. Awri:.M.Ti.,or n.er,v.v. & prad uat f th leaj-nif Knroi'cn roll.-c-!. kvm- -J !V!vriUyour3!irti Whl-kej in r ly rractice1.cn. consnier it a very rur-eiior rtlinMo article and t ut. heartily rromnifnJ it in low stut- of fevers, aTitr Int'ammiUoiiÄ, ami dciTi-isinir lnal.tiies p-nt-railr and also as a tonic in f l,le dür"tioa ax.d ronnl' (iH-r,r from acute diseas4, vliere alt a'f-oholie fc-triml jnt i indicated, ai.d ifj-cciilly iu l'i, : . 0 in the United States (East cf tho"poeVy Mori" charges prepaid on receipt of LQQ, CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. Otio to Contractors. Ofvkt. of Cnv Civil Enginetk, In dian atolis, March 2ith, lhfc.5. J Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals will br rtcelred by the Coracion Council of the city of Indianapolis on Monday evening, April Gtn, l63. ax follows, to-wit: - Ho. 14. 'S. (). 10, JS7S). For the erection of lamp-r Osts, lamps and fixtures (complete to burn pas, txcopt the service 1 ipef . on Agnes eireet, between New YoTk and North ttrett. vork to be done accoMing to plani acd rec!f catJoEscn file in tbe office of the City Civil Engineer .No. !".(?. t). 1C. ISsi.) For pra'Fng ecJ ersvcling tbe roadway of Greenbr:ar Lane, from l eruway to tbe Eelt E&llroad. lös the roadway of Creenbri&r Lanp. from. Fernway to the Belt Railroad, be craded according to stakes set ty tbe City Civil Knslceer. on the following Rrade, to-wit: Bcsinning at thenortn. line of iernway. and runninz to f-tation 9. on a resular srade ol LfO foot per hundred feet, thence to station 10 plus o0 feet, tbe I'elt Kailroad, on an ascendmj: grade of 7.,M of a foot per bundred feet., and the xoadwsy graded to a width of fotty (t(: feet, and inaveledto a width of thirly (Jl) feet, and to a depth to fiftean (15) inches iu the center, tlopinz to rive C) intbe-at tbe sJdtP, with the best quality of river or Fail Creek cravel. All work to te done accordins to plans on C'o in tbe office of the City Civil tusinetr, and to bin entire satisfaction. So. 16. (8. O. 1C2, !Sf4.) For prading and craveling the road-way 01 Cloyd street, from (j recn brier Lace to Fountain street. Tbat the roadway of Bioyd street, from Greenbrier lane to Fountain street.be graded according to stakes set by the City Civil KnKlneer. on ite following grade, to-wit: Beginning at tbe eait llnu ol Greenbrier Lane snd running to Eta'Jon 18 plus 20 feet, the wet line of Fountain street, on an ascending grade of b55 feet per hnntfre.l leet, and the roadway graded to a width of forty (10) feet, and Rraveled :to a width ot thirty (.J) feet, and to a depth of fifteen (15) inches, in tbe center, sloping to five (5) inches at the sides, witn the best quality of river or Fall Creek gravel. All work to be done according to plans on file in the office of the City .Civil Engineer and to his entire ratisfact.or. N.o. 17.(S. O. 12, 1SS5. For grading p.tl 1 paving vtl:h brick the cast fldewalts of Ue:awa.:e street, from Seventh street to Eiebth street. 1 hat the east s'.dewaik of Delaware sir-x-f, frora Eevenih street to El?hth stu-et, te traded, according to srakes set by the City Civil Engineer. m t--e original grade of said ttreet. and six o fet-t. of the inner portion thereof pave! uiiii good smooth, bard-burned Paving trick, placed upon eight (S) inc hes of sand, curb to h i lormcd ai tbe sides and ends ot si 1 pavement by pi?cing brick cn their longest edge, buck to be thcrough!y settled by a paver's rammer and p!fliik, and left uncovered until approved by th Ergineer, and finished with a balf-lnch eoit .,r sano. All work to be done to the cntira satisfaction of the City Civil Engineer. The Common Council and Bord of Alderm-n reserve the right to reject anv and all proposals for the above work. I'rlce of bid must be written out in full and no erasures made. . Ii. FDEAHER, City Civil Engineer. HAPPY RELIEF Epecdiiy obtained at all t tuee of Chronic fi!e&ct cmtr&clcti the various lotas of Skin UiKatca. Rheumatism, ecrofnia, Irirnary and fecocdary eyrbili. Gleet, Impotency. btjninal Weanea end Spermatorrhea pennancntly enred. kill and eipcrience tan be relied on, as I am a graduate cf tntdiclne and snrsrery, and longer located la thia city than any other pbyöclan In zct rpeclaMty, 1 have made a special study of Female Uiac end their treatment. Can give permanent relief Hi Inflammation or Cloeratioc of Womb, Painful ard Suppressed Menses. Peliable Fills, with fall printed directions, en to any address for tl Pr box. Consultation free and Invited. F. IT. ABBETT, tt. D., Ro, S3 Virginia At., Indianapolis. N. B. Fleae note the number, and trrj tTCitf free sear with same name. FOR SALE. To Printers and Publishers. Vie have for sale one nearly new "Htonmetz' Newspaper Folding Machine. Will fold, p-.e snd tr.m a Fbett oix'O inches, or tmalltr. I'r'.cc, S-L0. Address SENTINEL COM FAN V, Indianapolis, Ini. THS 2SEBCAITTII.B AGENCY. R, U ECABLET, Managtr. I R tl. DUN A CO., I Proprie-or. rvo. (S Blackford IIlooU. Tbe oldest, the t-est, the mestprccmlTe and tbe most reliable establishment of the kind In the world, having 103 branch oibeca lully locirped rd In pood rnnclEg order, or three to one more than any ether Agency has of actually lire office. For over 42 3 ears we Eave enjoyed an cnsn!llel refutation for Doncrty. reliability and fair dealing, and we have unlimited resource for conducting onr bo sine successfully. We invite a ttcf our Qualltlea by-the merchant of lodt&uarcll. . ü. &