Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1885 — Page 3

ITHE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SATURDAY MORNING, APAII, 1 1885.

3

INDIANA LBttlNLATUKB. Omi$i&n$ and eurtaitments of this report fm wanX of tpace in these columns vili app am appendix to Volume XX 111 Üu Brevier IN SENATE. Fbidat, April IhK,. rt:rr or Loesas ok Tarrr rciD. On mot oa by Mr. BAILKY the bill H. K .v; see pagee no, 207, 271, toI. xxiM for the relief of eight Trntteee in Marion T wnthip, who ioet public moneji bw failures of Indiaoapo.il banks, was read the third time. Mr. WIN IKK resisted its passage. This

bill goes farther tfc.in any other of this char acter, as it not only proposes to release these Trustees from losees ü ey have not bat also lxurn losaaa they have paid. When he had concluded Mr. BROWN ieznacdeu the previous r,uestlcn. I The 8enate seconded the demand, and under lis operations the bill paseed by yeas L., nays i. i E.NFK.M. ATPROVRI ATIOH BILL. On motion by Mr. W1LLABD the 8ena.e resolTed itself into n Committee of the Whole (Mr. Mege in the chair" acd resumed the consideration of tne bill H. R. 479, the question being on the motion to increase the appropriation to i'ardue Tniyersity from is,500 to $24.000. Mr. SMITH, of Jay: If I were to consalt my own personal feelings I should rote for the amendment, but there is now outstanding nearly $1 300,000 of delinquent taxes la this State, and unles a law is propose ! o aid in the collection of these taxes not an other cent shonld be appropriated than is absolutely needoa. In February there were eighty seven students in this institution from Tippecanoe County alone and only seventy-teren from other counties in the Biate. Of the eighty-seven from Tippscance County seventy are from the city of Lafayette. Mr. FOCLKi;: There have been some thirtyeight students enrolled within a week, and there are cow fifty-four counties represented. Tbat invitation educates in a short time in the mechanic arta what otherwise would generally take a lifotiBSe to acquiie. I believe it s doing a great and good work, and we ought not to give an institution of that kind a balf-ay supnoit. Mr. McINTOSH: Until 1881 there never was a dollar appropriated for this Institution. An institution that has only 100 atndenta ar-d that pays its officers and employes $2,100, is taxing the many for the benefit of the few. It was a:i understanding when the institution was first fqunded that it should not be an expense to the State Senator Dill, from Fountain County, so need, as tbe Brevier Reporte shew. Mr. MAGEK The Senator referred to my opposition to this bin two years ago. I then stated at a night session that I was in favor cf a liberal appropriation, but pupils had been excluded on account of their csnnection with a Greek fraternity, and it was intended to starve out orlening officers. Indiana is a State of abundant resources with a small debt. It is not a credit to the S.ate to treat her institutions with neglect. The State can not go too far in dcing the right thing toward her educational institutions. It is objected that the young men of Tippecanoe County are the only ones educated. If it be so, what of it? Others are permitted to go. and if they do not it is not the fault of the institution. Mr. WILLARD: Whiie I can not vote for the motion I do not propose to have it stated that the tint appropriation for this institution was made in 1891. In 1879 I was a member of the Committee on Ways and Means in the House and we made an appropriation for Pnrdne University. There were appropriations made in 1879, and from the time since the State erranted the grant. Mr. FAULKNER: I believe I have never spckeB in favor of giving theae institutions so much money, bnt as this is the only institution in the 8tate that proposes to do anything for the tormer, though they are doing it in a sly way, and, as theae lawyers have given large appropriations to all the others, now I want yon to vote in favor of increasing this to f 24,000. Mr. ADKISON: On account of the speech of tSie Senator from Ripley v Mr. Fa'.aner I intend to vote for this amendment. The amendment was agreed to. On motion of Mr. CAMPBELL, of Hendricks, the action of the committee jester day afternoon, striking from the bill certain specific appropriations for the benevolent institutions, was recor sidered. The committee took a recea till 2 oMock.

AKTl.RNOOS SESSION. Mr. CAMPBELL, of Hendricks, in bentif of the Committee on Benevolent Inst tutines, explained that the $JO,000 for boilers and boiler houses wan to buy sixteen boilers at ?l,0CO each. The SJO.UCO is to repair damage by fire this winter. A laundry machine Will cost 2,000. On motion by Mr. BROWN the item tor the maintenance of the Blind Asylum was increased from f.' j.OOO to $27,000, and the item for repairs decreased from $1,000 to $2. (X0. Ifta. CAMPBKLL explained the tollers now in use at the Deal and Dumb Asylum are dangerous, and the heating apparatus worn cut Mr. WILLAR1: The Commutes on Finance recommend an increase from $12 000 to $25 000 for completion of buildings and workshop, and pure-base of machinery for Purdue Cn.versity ; and also striking out tie proviso that no part of this sum shall be orawn fron the Treasury until the people of Tippecanoe County shall have expended a like sum toward toe erection of workshops and buildings " Wh-, should the State make such a contract nith 'iippecanoe County? There is bo obligation upon the citizens of tbat county to thus ipport that S,ate University. Tlat proviso practioaliy kills the appreciation. The entire art work ofthat institution is done and the student are farced to pursue their studies in da aap cellir I rcntBs. Mr. CAMPBKLL. of Si Jneph: Toe Senate ihould adopt this suggestion made by the Finance Committee. Mr. 8MITH, of Jay: I desire to point oct seme objections to the allonn of this item. Each county is allowed to send two students to Perdue University free, but th State at large is taxed for every expense connected with it, and it is proposed to maintain and tuild up this institution at the expense ot the entire State, which does not seem to be fair. Mr. FAULKNER: This Institution is the only place a farmer or mechanic can go, even il there are but to allowed to go free from each conntv. Mr. McCULLnUGH: I am opposed to this lowar.ce. Under ordinary ctrcam stances I would not be in favor of auch an arrangement as is proposed in the bill, but with the present surroundings it is nothing but fair that Tippecanoe County should bear an equal part of tins expense. Monroe County expended $ 0,000 for tee rebuilding of the State University, deetroyed by fire, because as a money proposition it ae worth more to the county. Jot the amvunt of money expv-ded 9a this

university, it is a failure. I am in favor of tue Stat building up edacational institutions, and would much prefer to tee Indiana have her educational institutions all together. How came it this institution was located in Tippecanoe County? For days and days the people of Tippecanoe County were here begging for the institution. I have the debates here. The 8tate made a ereat mistake when it gave the name of "Purdue" to that university. We are told we are continually in debt to an institutioi witn a name that Is not intended to carry weight with it. Forty-two thousand dollars it already appropriated to be expended nexr. yf ar in that institution, and now this bill proposes to .i M r00 more. Mr. JOHNSON, of Tippecanoe: Speaking not only as a Senator from T.ppeci'iOt) County, but as a citizen. I would be huniih ated f the State were to carry out such a proposition as is contained in the provisioos in this bill. 1 . is unbecoming a sovereign to make such a proportion for the support of a State institution. It was not a mistake tha' the State named a great educational inatitution for one nf her most generous cit:zen, who gave a large Rum of mooey to help eatab lisli it. Mr. Willard having the floor The ocmmiUce rose informally to recsive a message from the House embracing a concurrent resolution tbat this General Assembly adjourn sine die on Tuesday, April 13. On motion by Mr. FOULKE, tha resolution wro concurred io, and tbe Secretary wai directed to notify the House at once. Mr. WILLARD resuming (the Senate informally resolving itself again into a Committee of the Whole), spoke in favor of the propo.ed vjommittee amendment. It was agreed to. Mr. YOUCHE moved to redr.es the item for the Normal School from $10,000 tn $5,000. On motion by Mr. JOHNSON, of Tippecanoe, the 310,000 item was allowed to stand. I n motion by Mr. WILLARD, tbe vote of yesterday on the item of $0 for a mes senger for tbe Supreme Court was reconsidered. He read a letter from the judges stating the services of such a n:esenger as thev desire con not be obtained for lea than $000. Mr. DAVIS put the amonnt at what had heretofore been appropriated, and would heartily concur in this amendment. On motion by Mr. WILLARD SCQ0 waa substituted Its? $3601 n motion by Mr. HILLIGASS, the vote of yesterday reducing the salary of the insurance and land department clerks in the Auditor's office from $1,200 to $1,000 was re considered. Tbe salary is fixed in the statute at 1.200. The receipts in the insurance department are over $137,000 per annum and the f alary ought not to be curtailed. The business naa increased over -'20,000 in two years. Mr. FAULK KIR: The State Auditor g?ts 25 oer cent, of every dollar of this sum he rollscts.and he can afford to pav these clerks. Mr CAMPBELL, of St. Joseph: The aeU of 1881, page 75, show the salary of the?e clerks under the statute is 31,000 each. Mr. DAVI8: In the Auditor's report of . on page 75, he recommends tha salaries be $1.200, but tbe Legislature of 18S1 fixes the salaries of these clerks at $1,000. He opposed a change bs the etatute. Mr. Hill igtaw. moved to make the salary $1.200 The inot'on was rejected on adiv sion. On motien by Mr. VVEIR, the vote of yes terdsy fixing the salary of tbe Adjutant General was raconsidrrad and the salary increased from $1 200 to $1,400. Mr DAVIJ: The statute eavi the salarv of the Adjutant General bhall be $:.2oO. Mr. ADKI30X niadeau ineffectual motion to make the salary $1 5G0. The Finance Committee amendment striking out of the State ioard of Health item the words "including publication of report" was concurred in. Mr. WILLARD: The Finance Committee lias no information respecting the appropriations for tne State Prisons Mr. CAMPBELL, of St. Joseph, of the Prison Committee: As to whether the laws are ruht I don't know, but as to the necessity for the bath and wash houses there is no question. There is also a necessity for the construction of a hospital for insane prisoners. On motion the committee rose, reported progress and asked leave to sit again at :30 to-morrow morning. The report was concurred In by the Senate, and then the Senate adjourned.

HOl'SE OF REPRESENTATIVE. Friday, April 3, 1885. mntoM rent.-. The SPEAKER: The unfinished business is ihr further consideration ot the bill H. R. 4 L regulating the rental of telephones. The question is, shall the bill pa? a? Mr. FRENCH : We should not make an unjust discrimination againEt the telephone. I am not here to champion telephone companies. I do not know a man in the State who I know has telephone stock. All I say is strictly upon the merits of the bill. Many telephone exchanges in small places are wholly long lines, connected with thoss at a distance. Then why should we say to them that they should charge only fifteen cents for a short conversation, while the Telegraph Company charges twenty-five cents for only I ten words? This is nnjust. We may safely I let this go as it i9 for two years, for improve- 1 ment of the telephone will go rapidly on until then. Every one knows the benefits of the telephone, and we cm not a.I'ml to lame it in this way. We should vote down this bill. Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe: There are two branches to this city telephones and country telephones in the small towns. Take Lafayette r a standpoint. About it are a number of small to wus, Delphi, Mulberry, Fowler and many others, which are connected by telephone. This bill will destroy the liuea to Those place. Men do buaiueas for mosey, and as this will render it a loss it will destroy the systems. Men do a large an ount of bnainesd ever them talk five minutes for twenty tire centa Thec9nipany can not atford to do th fi for fifteen cent As it is it is much chetper than telegraphing. Mr. BKOWNLEE: The telephone in this 6tate, it is true, is new. It is a wonderful invention acd convenient. Bat we should open no door that we cau not close. There is r o more profitable business ttaa the telephone. Nothing pays e largely as stock in them. Men who operate them do rot own them, but pay a royalty to the inventors. Put the royalty is regulated by the amount of ir r. me from the lines. It is nonsense to cay tbat this b 11 will cue the lims to cease operations. This is a fair biil, and the price a fair and reasonable price. Mr. GORDON: The only objection waged against the bill is that it will drive the telephones from thia country. me that is only a hypothesis. My opinion is that this legislation will double or treble the business on the lines. It has been said that the royalty on the?e instruments is $20 per year. Da you not know that such is exhorbitant Money could be made on a royalty of $-' per year. I hope tbe bill will pass. Mr. TO WNSEND : I desire to give a little history of this telephone as we had it in Richmond. The telephone company there undertook to raise the price from $3 to $4 per month. The citizens rebelled and two ai cvsptAiei apptattd jmd effcxtd tg

give bnd to furniah telephone for a smaller rental, and stated tbat they would have plenty of margin at that. Taking their statements I think the bill is reasonable. Mr. W I I.LI AM -4: As to the expenses and profits ot telephones, at Vincennes the op erating expense for a year was $S24 and the receipts for rentals $4 2-0. I have this from their books. The Indianapolis News had the other day an interview with a telenhone man of this city, who said they had $10,030 worth of property, but I went down stairs and found tbat the company paid taxes on $10,000. The subscriber does not own the instrument, and those little boxes coat about ILM each. The royalty paid is also but $1' per year and not. $20. All but three of the exchanges of Indiana are owned by foreign ccmpsnie;. The bill rassed by yeas 88 nays Mr. LOOP, explaining: I believe this is a move of the tetegraph company to strike down the telephone company a monopoly tryir g to crush out the bo&ine.is. I vote "Da" Mr. McMlLLEN: lam In fever of the provisions of this bill, but bdieve there is a constitutional objection to it; but in 'he hope that the Senate will remeJy it I vote 'aye." Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe: I objected to this solely on the ground of destroying the service of the small towns; hut sounding a note of warniDg to yon, and that you may see bow itfoperates, I vote as you vote, and vote ''aye." Mr. WILSON: I think that the Amsrican people should protect a patentee in hia rights, und on general principles I vote "no." So the bill passed as noted above. THE LIKCTENANT fJOVERKOR. The Senate concurrent resolutions oomplimentory to Lieutenant Governor Manso and praying President Cleveland to give him an otfice in accord with his distinguished services, was read. See ye&terday'f Senate proceeding?. Mr. TAYLOR: This administration could do no greater justice to itself than by recognizing the subjoct of the resolution, and bestowing upon him a position in the Government such as ho so richly merits anddeserves He is a grand eld man; one of the living heroes of two wars, a kind father, a good neighbor and an honored citizen in private life, a true Democrat and & battle -Ecarred veteran. It is hoped the President may be pleased to favorably consider the resolution, but whether or not he does, we can do the honor to the honest old man which our hearts dictates, and what we do will be the labor of love. I hope the resolution wilt pass. Mr. SMITH, ot Tippecanoe: Not only did I follow General Manson from Kick Mountain to his eeat in the Lieutenant Governor's chair, but I followed him, as a boy, in the history of Indiana. He was a patriot who did not falter in doubt as to the spoils. There is no office in tbe gift of the Pres dent tbat I would not rejoice to see General .danton appointed to. The resolutions were alopted. tu incn i APPr.oruiA rios RU, Mr. McM 1' L LEN : I understand that the Senate is striking out some of the items in the General Appropriation bill for the reason, as urged here, that they belong to the Specific bill. 1 therefore nnve that th9 Specific Appropriation bill, set down as a special oroer for this hour, bifjpostponed until Monday. The motion wes r greed to W1SWP SÖSB i on W IKE-KEATERS. Mr. Helms' hill H. 8, ö.7i to punish wifebeaters by forty stripes at the whipping poot, was read the second time. Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe: I move to amend "thirty-nine lashes" for "forty stripes" the first word to make it 8criptural acd tbe second to make it legal. The fimendr'put was adopted Mr. HAYWOUTH made an inefToctuil motion yeas. 2o nays, 80- to indefinitely ppstpoDe the bill. Mr. BARNEY (explaining: There are some men who have large wives, and in undertaking to whip their wives come out second best. But the large one should be properly Dunished. I vote "no." Mr. HARRELL: There are ample provisiois in the law to punish wife beators without resorting to the whipping-post, so I vote eve." Mr. Mc HENRY: The man who would lay violent bands on a woman is more intolerant than a whipping-post. I rote "no." The bill was ordered engrossed. adjoi mnoon bine me. Mr. ADAMS submitted a concurrent resolution that the Legislature adjourn sine die on Friday, April 10. On motion ny Mr. WILLIAMS the resilution was amended by making the date Monday, April 13, The resolution as amended was adopted. STB A IG II TEN IN I WATER OVR8ES. Mr. Adams's bill H. R. 63 to authorize County Commissioners to Miaighten water courses was passed by yeas 88, nays 4. HUH I RAVEL ROAD. Mr. TROUP8 bill H. H. " to authorize County Commissioners to accept as free gravel roads and keep the same in repair, roads or parts of roads constructed by private parties, was read the third time. Mr. PASSAGE: This is undoubted the same as the Senate bill 384, which has passed the Senate, and is not at its second reading here. Mr. TROUT: Then I move that the Senate bill be substituted for mine. The motion wss agreed to and the bill pssced hy yeas 78, naye 1. i5cor'0i:atios or tou sb. Mr. GORDON'S bill H. R. 80 relative to incorporation of towns and the election of officers, etc., was partially read the third time. AFTERNOON SESSION. The clerk resumed the reading of the bill H. R. . Mr. GORDON: This bill was not drawn for any motive of my own. Il is intended to correct all the evils that exist in city laws, or. in other words, to perfect them. The bill parsed by yeas (, nays M. Mr. HARRELL (explaining): I shall vote against thia til btcaue it was not read by sections, as the rules Eay; secondly because the previous question was demanded, and derate was out otf; for the reason that tbe bill is imperfect in the trial of a marshal for violation of hie obligations. I vote "no." Mr. HA YD F.N- For the reason that Du bill with eighty-nine sections cau be written so tbat any gentleman can understand it, and rtad as this bill was, I vote "aye." Mr. K ELLISON: Be ause 1 can not understand the bill I vote -'no." Mr. LOYD: For the reason that I Can not tell wny 1 should vote so. I shall vote "no." Mr. PATTEN: Two years h?o IThe G PEAK ER: The gentleman is out of order. How does the gentleman vote Mr. PATTEN: I have a right to explain my vote. Tbe SPEAKER: Yen have been called to order. Mr. PATTEN : I shall stand here until am in order. The SPEAKER: Call the next on the rolL Mr. 8MITH, of Tippecanoe: Beoauae I have had no plan to find out the bill, I vote "no." Mr. WILLI IMS: I waa in favor of unending Uua püi pj suiAirg out the first

311 sections and inserting in lieu thereof tbs ten commandments, the firs: thirteen chapters of Geneeis, 'Family Pnytician" and the shorter catechism., but it has not been so amended. However, it is neual for this bill to pass the House of each General Assembly, and desiring to follow the well-eatabiished precedent, I vete "aye." 8o tbe bill passed as noted above. Mr. PASSAGE made an ineffectual motion I yeas, 89; nays, i to reconsider the vote just taken. KL1CTIO TICKETS. Tbe bill ; 3. 171 concerning elections, and making it uoceasary to place votes in envelopes, was read the secoud time. Mr. GOODING moved to strike out the enscting claute. The motion was agreed to yess, 47; nays, S3. .csTicrs ok Tin rSA a. The bill S. 81 providing for the election and qualincatiou of Justices of the Peace was read the third time, and defeated by yea) d, nays 42. - fv r oci:t clkkk's ijook1-. The bill 8. 99 providing that the Clerk ot the Supreme Court shall keen a public cash oook ws8read tne third time. Mr. ENGLK: This law provides for keeping there cash books, and that the retiring Clerks of the Supreme Court shall turn over certain moneys to his successor. The bill does not grant extia pay, but it makes very little extra werk. The Clerk is a public servant, and the public has a right to look at Lib books. Mr. MOODY: As tha Clerk of the Supreme Court is not now compslte i to Keep this cash book the work will be extra for him. Tbe bill failed to pass for want of a constitutional majority, by yeas 45, nays Si. TOWNSHir TRISTEE8' RKT0RT. The bill 3. 56 concerning the annual settlements ot Tew n ship Trustees was read he tcird time, and lulled hy yeas Pi, n.iys 8. DOO TAX FVSU. The bill 8. 10 prsviding that the surplus of money from taxation on dogs not used to pay for sheep killed hy dogs shall go to the school fund, waa read the third time. Mr. 8MITH, of Tippecanoe : The bill will create confusion in the township business, will make a number of extra books necessory and will make the expenses heavier. Mr. ENGLE: The provisions are good. In some townships dogs are raised, in others sheep. Tbe sheep townships have a small deg fund, bnt the dogs from the one township 0 over in the other and kill the sheep. The object of this bill is to make the fund a county fund bo as to equalize it in all to wr ships. Mr. WILLIAMS: One bad provision is tbat if a farmer has a lot of sheep killed and is the firdt to report to the township Trustees he would receive his pay in full and others would not get their pay for sheep killed by dogs. Mr. McMl LLEN: It prov'2es;tbat this registeiy shall be had so as to learn of this overplus. In our township, for instance, we have an overplus acd other townships have not, io that a part of our- would go there. Mr. BOYD: The bill should pa-s. Mr. GORDON: The pnrpose ot this bill is to pay for all sheep killed not thoae in part of the townships. Tbe bill passed by years 51, nays L9. Mr. PENDLETON, explaining: Because I believe this bill will be a benefit to all townships alike. I vote "aye." Mr. SMITH, of Tippecane: I don't believe the bill is understood. This is an unfortunate bill acd will cause much confusion. I must vote "no." Mr. T WNSEND: I am anxious to vote intelligently on this bill, if if gives payment in full for pheep killed, aud I believe it does, I vote "aye." Mr. MOODY made an ineffectual motion to reconsider the vote just taken. The House then adjourned. Aa to the Miserables. If yon want to be miserable, get your stomach and digestive organs in bad condition, and let them stay so. Get your liver out of order, and be bilious and sallow. Bat if you want to banish the miserables, take Brown's Iron Bitters, for that will tone up your digestive apparatus, correct your liver and enrich your blood, and make you bright and hearty. Rev. W. B. Smith, of Grafton, Mass, says: "I derived great benefit from using Brown a Iron Bitters for a low state of blood." Hlggtne Loaded for Bear. Washiagton Post I generally find," said Acting Appointment Clerk Higgins yesterday afternoon, in a reflective mood, as ne whittled the card of an early caller to pieces, "that in travelling along the road it's better to carry a Leaded gun. The uns of my enemies are now about emptied wnile mine is loaded with ood shot, and when it g068 oil' will hurt somebody. In fact, my gun has got such a Rood load in it that 1 hate to waste it on such cattle."

"For several years," writes H. N. McCollister, of Chillicothe, O., "my wife has been a 'cted with neuralgia and rheumatiam, and 1 have triea doctors and patent medicines with no good, and hearing of Mishler's Herb Bitters I concluded to try it, and am happy to say that I think it will effect a permanent cure." Mishler's Herb Litters cures all disorders of the stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys. If you are dyspeptic give it a trial. AS? mm BAKBBPOIBB T0-DA1? Brandt 5rtlsM at absolutely pure COM 'i'vxrr A.axivtoj(rxA. THE TEST I t-. iewn on bot etova au bt6 thai iaoT tb ocMr and aiuU. A ct.emUt wUJ at ba ra t j i ras k, 4cot tb sesBSSSss ot saeaaawli OES SOT COCAIN OrrtONTAc aXtXTHITLM&a HaS H ft. V fc" 3 Ers CUTfQSnft !aa taJlllot h-roaa for a .-rnrfar of a MatrytS laj tea oooacmera re.ialle it. THE TEST JJFJHE öYEHc PRICE BAKING P0TVDEB CO, M.tf r.J 09 Dr. Price's Speaal Florin titrach,1 aBseSaaagsaVaas SiHait aaCaa taraiaaw Dr. Prlot's LopaÜA Yeast Stint Itor Utfbt, Baalthy Brad, Tha BmI Pry Bap Vaaat Io tb World. FOR SALB BY GROCERS. T.

Spring

1: Wl.cn tli ur.iflirr prow warmrr. tMt BStreme tired feelinp. want of appetite, duHne, lanjruor, ;ind lassitude, afflict almost tbo entire human family. :.nd scrofula and otber dKi -.i-c s .- wd hy humors, manifest themselves with t.-nvy. It is impossible to throw off this d MUty and CXpej iiumors from the hlood '.vithout the aid of a reliable mr-dirine like Hhk!'s Sars.ipai ilia. " 1 cnuid not sleep, and would prt up in the morning with hardly life enough L Bet out 0t ln-d. I h;.d no aBBeCttSy i'Md luv

lace would break out with pimples. 1 bought me up.' Mua. (.. L. Simmon.. Cohoes, N. Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla

a bottse of Hood's NtftapariuB, and soon began to Steep soundly ; could pet up v. 1 1 ! : -out that tired and languid feeling, and l n appetite improved." JL A, B aBI m. Ki - I O 44 1 had beim much troubled by Bjeaenl debility. Last spring Hood's Sars.irii!a proved jiM the thing nc.ded. I derived an immense amount "f benefit. I BBWBf JbV latter". Ii. W. Milli:t, Baefcxe, Mas-. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drVSBjSBB. ?1 ; six for Made only by ('. I. HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar

a a aaaaa4aaaa a a

Malt T A.l I Atjolutely Pure and Unadulterated A A 01U U AAJ or 1 ri!LT2-isr and bd will

nisiuve Nii-piurp tor ;iaiaria. J'tiintonarv

i rosi rai i on, if ronerii i i rouhle, f t sind all Waoltntr BiM'nn, Endorsed - - - invaiuHtiio as a STL'I ILAM AIJ Iliarrlui'U r. . . 1 1 1 l..u.r tnna ai' w IV" IUI v :: 'ANTIDOTE , or are mv vmy concern in me tnirea rrofeRjsion and Dnie Trado an alolutelv k Fl SIL Ol It not only found . l.... i . i - . .

, DR. ARENDT, 9rmi Cf-mtan Chcmint, .xz:IJiave mad? an nnfu'i t nf your PURE MALT WHISKEY, wMh gare a rn gratifying result. YuurZ! a Malt Whiskey, obtained -mostly by extract of malt cunvasion and a vrvtf cart ful 11 V fermentation and distillation, is entirely free from fusil oil amaT wmmmft mA biuiilarly obnoxious alcohols irhicfi are so often found in u h iskeu. I therefore. Jl y RECOMMEND IT TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION. A

Jftj ,yo Vl,rR- ; "rnritv to If- MM Mult Whl.Uy. T iaiyw it to by wbvleaowaJ P;itr s Malt Ahiktv. tu- pirst Iiilt th t I tkan and uuadult-i-atd." b;te fver analyzed. 1 unwt tiicn for.- ui.ualiUcdiy , rnrn . tuww xr n , t, , Tha Into HARVEY I.. BY IHK M. IK. Trrsideat pMerBiejoar BlaJt UI,lrrin.0- ,m-tt.W ot tlie I'.uMilty, Mid I'roft Hii.jr of tne l'.altim ' i- onnihltl iln. very suiorior relia?le art ' lc end an i.-al Col.i-jre. s.m .-: ' I lind it IViuark itily fr-. f r. mi h o i i i!y l niTii-nd it , ti low tattia ot f.-v i'-ut-fusil oil and other objectionable materia su often infl.iniinatiuii. and d (in -- u.k m.d idles ? n' i-11t found in tbe v.hLskies of tha present d..... and also as Ttoaleia ki-... ., ... . .,' JAMES'S. 01E.. BL P., of Staten Island. lh ' ' fn" :' ' " v 1 an' aUoboiic author of several uirks on in-nitT, w rites: '"When , ' UlL'icikttJ uld i" . w.j ui 1'hUaam 1 prescribe an all ohc-Uc ütiiaulaiit, I order your fa- uitnoiialii!.

i e m w mi MPi a w m r "" 1

"'. iifj to any address in he I uited Statei pms l::o-2 prepaid a plain cao i th

a a .ntaininjr Six Quart bottle jf our PI

t (in i i.i ' III .111 ii'iiuri

v rum., nr.. i üu... r tue seal i mc ompunv a t Ith aud POSITIVE Cl'KE f..r

a i ornmia aai o n prepared es'pesiuiiy lorusny the great German Scient if. I on I tinders. '.tn he prepared hy any family housekeeper at 6lipht expense (Raw RrrrBkalr and our Vruni5 malt wuiskeV a After this v.-. ration has been taken for a few weeks, the previously conspicuously proma inentlx)ties iu patients su&Vriug from Consumption and the like diseases, get covered with a Vtliick coatiug of fat and muscle, the sunken and bloodlesscheeks fill up and assume a rosy hue the drooping ."pirits revive, while all the muscles of the bod v. and chief amotis-them the hour' a

:n- sin ii ; -it : nil w to perform their a rieher hiood than I I ä. . i" V VoBtrbOB lliau iLo dlaease can exhaust, thereby a SCLD EY LEAPIKG DRUGGISTS urcu ociore. in rico 0iT33 IMl Rtmrdy QSBfBaBI .Vi Injurious Drugt, . Catahhh GEEAI BALM Cleanses the Be&d, Allays Ir flsmma tion, He a. a the Sores, Restores the Senses of Taste.. SmflJ, Hearing. A quick Belief. A positive Cure. HAY-FEVER CBEASl BALM has gained an enviable reputation wherever known, diapiacinsr all other j re: f ration-. It is a creamy SBASBSBBBi A particle is applied iuto each nostri'., causinc no pain, and la agreeable to use. Price 50 centf by mail or at DmtjsislK Send for circular. ELY BROTH H KB Drnggista. Owego. 9. Y. mmmmmmM'MmmMmMmMMMMawwmMmmMummmtmmmmwmmiwMmmm WEAK, ÜHDEVBJBPEÖ. PARTS

Vfrico EOIjIjAR PER BOTTLE. a a Barnpl 0 tai l Pottles aent toany address in the United States 'East of the Rooky Mmmai.i. securelj i.ud m iUui ca9e, Ejcpreas charges prepaid ennx-eiptof jfel.25, :i: THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., BAITIMORE. MD., U. S. A. .:. ,aaaaaaaaaaaak't.-.Ia.a.a.J-. ' a a

or Tin- h i v. vTT" ii i -1 : . I i, in i i - Ql'Hr. S I KI N'. I IiTm.U. 1 ., - ; n ;nr. T,-t ;n' JLtlvi-i-1. : lit i..ti u' fun i n". r ! t . ! 1 - r ; . , quin.?, wo I .-.... I, . - i - i; , . v ,.j ),,;.. bngalxi.it 1 1 n. On'ii'- -' : ' " ' 1 - '" T ; . äpäTrTpnM7T??rTTrm7Tri i J'tr ' ' . - ' i.c.:i. - i(j KBIK MkUliAIjCu., l.ntfai,., . ; , , L

FOR SALE. To Printers and Publishers. 'e have for sale one nearly new "Stonemeu" Newspaper Folding Machine. Will fold. pate and trim a aheet ;x50 inchea, or maller. iTlce, $: o. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, Ind ianapolit, Ind. TH1 HEBCAfii TILE AGE NOT. R, U SCARLET, lianagbr. R B. DON A CO. I'roprietor. TVo. Blackford Block. The oldrct, the best, the moat procreaalve and the ecu reliable establishment of the kind in the world, taring 103 branch offices luliy tqalpped rnd In rood rnnclng order, or three to one more than any oner Agency baa of actually live ofTie For over .2 years we have enjoyrd an nnsullled reputation for nonoty, reliability and fair deal lng, and we have unlimited resource for conducting onr buaincva tucccaafnlly. Weinritea teat of onr qualities by the merchants of Indian T!.a. jt. o. DON At CO SfcvortU praacrtptton of S Boiad pCialii aowxa BWS.) Droinu can til tySrairm - Da). WRO COu IVatalBIA.8LA. BUS1f,'R1Üll! PRESCRIPTIONS are to be found for the speedy cure of Nervoui Debility, Loit Manhood. Deapondencr. etc. A copy of this boos will be aent free, seal!. Address sot SIN OB of WaaXIif, m Via SUla BttTTnOtClaVSU. Yliv,

Medicine

f no otl. r ;,Mn the trtem so susceptible to the hetinial effeels of a reliable tonic and mvipornnt. The impure state of the hlod. the dernnped diction, and the w-;;k condition of the body, cause! by its !onp battle with the cold, wintry Masta, ail call for the reviving, regulating and restoring influences so happily and effectively combined in Hood's Sarsaparilla. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me a great deal of good. 1 had no particular disease, but Wae tired out fnm overwork, and it toned For seven years, spring and fall, I had scrofulous son s cne out on my lejr. and for Ibm yam eras not free from them at ;:!!. I stifTcred very much. Last May I U'gau taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. and before 1 had taken two bottles, the Mires healed and the bBSBOt lafll BBS." C. A. Aknoi.p, Arnold. Me. "There is no blood purifier equal to Hood's laBBSBariBa.'' h. S. Phelps, Uo heater.N.Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 1 ; six for $5. Made only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One DoUar

DUFFY'S

:: ! :: Whiskey. BBB BBM- P Mmmmh Entirely Free from FUSIL OIL. DEADLY POISON.::: inlalnl. I ri e I I bb V pinna. : -V. v n onat jieucral Debllilr. Los of Tfontal lor - - - m i' m m , t ir-vv bv over .:..'.( IMm Ji l:uia) i.nH Pli..,, TOMC iuTiplioid Fever. I M utery r m a.- ik ui.ii aw. M MM Zj MX WW iiu.llAr.ll . wm .. n i i . 1 HE FOR CHOLERA.' r.ires wnonre or.Tfiir.? ana seiliuto tbe : .; .il Purr Unit Vlil.Ur nm ilt u f, on the sideboards room. I a a a a I o afflicted with IIKnoRRIIAr.KS WILL on receipt of SIX DOLLARS, (Fistof the Hocky Mountains.', all I-.x-a.a s avoiding all ormortunitv for ronnnpnt aa KK 71 A LT AI IIISKIV and nirh it ... a'a my a SURE and POSBTIAE CI . & W . . . a - . . . uiivisr.s in i ii ir curiy v:;i. functions, beoja.se of beiu. a a. . " oi.'kt worns. tne svsiem i.-. sut. giving nature the upper hand in tho conflict. AND FINE GR0CLEY HOUSES. V a INDIANAPOLIS DO ALL PEINTENG A!D MAI C riaCTUHE BLANK BOOKS TJELasT CAI! KOT B2 ZLOmlLLE. ...... . .a : i-a Show foil Separtment We aft v.'.! ;-::-:3w . rltt!is Posters f mtimes, .A. SPECIALTY-

or Uio best fauiiivs in Lhe

. i I . .7 a. -

a a

Sentinel Company

ii S 73 West Markst Street, INDIANAPOLIS. BSD. HAPPY BHLIBF Speedily obtained at all stages of Cluonic diseases, embracing the various forms of Skin Diseaaea, Rhenmatiam, Scrofula, Primary and Secondary Syphilis, Gleet. Impotency. Seminal Weakness and Spermatorrhea permanent!;-cored. Skill and experience can be relied on, as I am a graduate of medicine and tnrgery, and longer located In this city than any other physician in my speciality. I have made a special jtudy of Female Diseases and their treatment. Can give permanent relief la Inflammation or UlceraiLon of Womb, Painful and Suppressed Menses. Reliable Pills, with full printed directions, sent to any address for 11 per box. Consultation free and invited. F. M. AB BETT, M. D., Re. B3 Virginia Ave., iLdlauapolt. H. B. Please note tne number, ana thus arest &tt seal wiUi suat uoa J