Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1885 — Page 3

TBE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL TUESDAY MORNING, AfAIL 7 1885.

3

INDIANA LEOISLATCKE. Omit3un$ and curtailments of this report for tsant of space in, these columns toill appear in mm appendix to Volume XXI 11 the Brevier Legislative reports. IN 8 EX ATE. Monday, April C, lv&3. K5 MAK FOOD API LTStK ATION. On motiua by Yj. EN'SLEY his bill S. to prevent tte edalteralion ot food, drink or .mrJicitics, was lead the escond time, with cemmittee imendmentj, and on his further motion the report cf the committee waa concurred In. Mr. EAILEY: V.e hare passed a law this Mssloa prohibiting the manufacture of oleomargarine, oue of the articles mentioned In this bill. On motion by Mr. EN'SLEY the constitutional mle was suspended that the bill rear be pased to the final vote now. Mr. YOUCHE moved to add to Section I that nothing in the bill hall prohibit the xuancfactnre cf oleomargarine, provided it is i tamped es sncb, and contains no sab stance deleterious to health. Mr. BAILEY: I knew of no establishment manufacturing oleomargarine in the State when the bill was pawed with only five tegative Tote;, which thij azieadnieat will deff.itMr. MAG EE: The bill which pa?s?d the Fee ate, should it becoa.e a lav:, would drive cut of the State settral larc rxaaafactoriea cf oleomargarine. I trust the amendment will tot prevail, becausa the indasirie3 of the State should be protfc '.eU Mr. WILLAH!: As has been said, a bill has passed the Eenate prohibiting the manufacture of oleomargarine. The amendment dees not protect the cla desiring protec tion. The qustion has been left where it thuuid be left. The people injured are not the purchasers cot tue family in 10,000 purchase cleomarariLtf knowingly. It is the ßoi el keepers who parchaio it. "When the bill prohibiting the eale of oleomargarine was passed, it was understood to be in behalf cf tte traveling public. It is said to be impcttible to detect oleomargarine without t-Lemical analj a!a This amendment will reverie the previous action of the Senate on this citation. Mr. McCULLOUGH: At the time thebill wts pss-ed prohibiting the manufacture of oleomargarine, I did not knoT.its elTect3, bat

itfing tvtrjbcdy votiDg for it, I voted "aye" ' with the rtrit- rsow L desire to Eee tnis amendment passed, that we may be put riant on this subject. The Sapreme Court has held as unconstitutional an act to prohibit the iranufactare of alcoholic stimulants. We have no more right to pass a bill saying that oleomargarine shall not be manufactured than we have to pass a law prohibiting the xtannfacturiDgof intoxicating liquors. The Constitution scnre3 to every citizen in the Ffa'e the right to engage in any business that is not deleterious to public health. tSctiqn -1 permits the eale of oleomargarine if the parties are informed of its contents. If It ii legitimate to sell it I ses no reason why we snould say to our citizens, "yen riiust go over the lice to manufacture," and my to everybody "yon may 8811 it in the J biete." Mr. BAILEY: Thi3 subject by iUelf has been presented in tbe Senate, has passed the Hecate, and is no in the Hous. A similar bill passed in New York in 18S1, and has been held to be constitutional This subttatce ia deleterious to health and has been to determined in Rhode Island, where one ot the larceit manufactories is located. Mr. WEIH favored the amendment. AFTERNOON SESSION, Mr, Faulkner opposed the bill. Mr. OVEILSmilET: The manufacture and sale cf oleomargarine break down the price cf genuine butter. There is a prohibition in our laws against killing and oJering fer eale any animal that is injured, yet the beef would not be injurious or deleterious to health. It is a fraud upon the public, is the why the manufacture and sale cf oleomarga line shouls be proLibitf d. Mr. YOUCHE: I didn't know that oleomargarine was manufactured in my county when I voted for the bill prohibiting iti manufacture, and I did not take the time to investigate the subject. Then I had an idea that it was a deleterious substance, but I find it Is made in connection with large slaughtering establishments, and an establishment not manufacturing oleomargarine as an Incident to the slaughter house can not compete with one which does. They can pay from to $3 a steer more than though they did not m&ke oleomargarine. After the aaimal is killed the beef tallow is pat through four different waters to take the blood out. Then it is put in a machine called a hasher, which cuts it tiner than s.wauge meat. Taoa It is put into sack the tizs of a fchit la-r. placed In Iryers between perforated iron plates until a large stack is made, when it is pressed by hydraulic pressure gradually.aad ihe oil from the tallow oozes out. Then fresh milk is bought and about seventy parts ofthiaolione is mixed with ten to nttesa parts of fresh milk and the same proportion of lard, and that is the way oleomargarine is made. It is colored with the same material that dairymen usa to color their batter. It is as little harmful or deleterious as about zeest articles of food. If you take away the privilege of making oleomargarine it woaid interfere witn the slaughter? beat on a large scale in this Stale. As healthy aa article of focd as this we have no right to prohibit the manufacture of. Mr. EX3LY: This amendment should net prevail, but the bill as it standi should pass. Nothing is of more importance to pteple thn good health. Many common articles, especially in the co operative lias, are ro adulterated that they are injurious to health. Mr. WILLAllD: It seems to me when this fenate has decided to give protection to th9 farmicg community by prohibiting the ea'e cf a raLl. it hould stand by that action. "We Lave saM the quality cf the butter from Indiana shall not be run down in tbe EtH err maikets by the manut AClure and eale in this Stateof oleoroargerine At this late day In the tession we should not nullify that action by adopting the amendment, which practically destroys the operation of the bill heretofore passed by the Senate. Mr. EOULKE: It is an ab3olute infringement on personal liberty to interere with the manufACtce o! anything that is not noxicus or injurious for which there is a denial d on the market. The amendment does rot Interfere with the law requiring cleomargenne to be marked as such, and puniihtpg its ?ale unless it is so marked. Mr. MAESHLL: The bill is fair enough. If oleomargarine, as has been claimed. Is tetter or as gocd as butter, then the bill is proper anyhow. There has been a bill rajsed tha Senate that prohibits the mannfjcture of oleomargarine I believe the CJontimtion will uphold such a bill. I believe we have a rigut to say a be as article shall re t be impesed on the people as pure food. I den't believe it will interfere with any manufacturing establishments but if they are manufacturing unwholome food we had tetter atop them. Mr. McCULLOUGH: The bill will have lie cpfoaite effect of what It intended.

Under the law of UK1 oleomargarine can not be told unless so branded or ruarkrd. If tho present bill is patd without the amendment, oleomargarine can not be manufactured or sold under the bill heretofore passed the Senate if it pasi the House. But this amendment will expressly legalize the sale. If this bill becomes a law it is express legislation permittirg the sale of oleomargarine. The result will be to drive men oat of the Etate who are doing a large business in the slaughter of beeves. It teetrs to me nobody wants such legislation as that. The amendment was rejected by yeas V. nays 22. Mr. BAILEY (explaining): It Seenas to me this is a strife between tne farming interest of tbe State and a large corporation in Lake County. I am informed that the statement that the price of citt.'e ii Increased is cot the fact; if it makes any increase it could cot but be very small. Mr. BROWN: I ntn in favor of this amendment, because I doubt the constitutional authority of the Legislature to orohi bit the manufacture of auy article ot food or drink not deleterious to health when used temperately. I am opposed to any act of legislation which destroys Tested rights and which confiscates property without compensation. Regarding this amendmenr as upholding the personalj right of the citizen of tbe State to eat, drink, wear or manufacture what he chooses and as not interfering with the public interests, I vote 'aye." Mr. CAMPBELL, of Hendricks: J think tbe amendment is entirely foreign to the bill. Mr. FAULKNER: I think it ia one of the greatest sftlndlea perpetrated on the people, as well m on tbe cows. Laozhtsr. Mr. FGULKE: I believe the cow is fully able to stand on her own merits without legislation. I am in favor of having the price of butter aa low as possible in the interest of the poorer class. Mr. MAGEE: I am In favor of the amendment, otherwise we would drive out ot tbe Etate many respectable and energetic bustne:s men engaged in an honest industry. The bill prohibiting the eale of oleomargarine patsed without due deliberation, and is another evidence that there is not enough time allowtd in this Etate to properly mature legislation. Mr. McCTLLOCH: My constituents will nevr ask for a law to legislate other men out of existence in order that they may not have competition. I am opposed to cla33 legislation of any kind. Mr. McINTOStl: I understood when the bill was psestd prohibiting the sale of sab stances for Dutter that there wa3 no manufactory of that kind in the State, but I understood we sought to prohibit this substance from beicg sent into the State. As I believe that bill is in the interest of the farmers and dairymen of Indiana, I tili etand by it, and vote "no'' on this amendment. Mr. BCHLO.S: Two years asro the Democratic party opposed the prohibition of the manufacture of certain articles, because it was ?aid it would destroy the property of brewers and distillers. Tnis bill would destroy the property of another industry; therefore I vote ,4aye." So the amendment wes rejected and failed by yeas Vj. naTs itt. Mr. McCl'LLOCII: We expressly authorize the eale by this bill and prohibit the manufacture of oleomargarine by the other bill wbfch has pased tbe Senate. Mr. YOUCHE : I can't believe this Legislature will enact a law that will say to citizens cf our own State, "you shan't manufacture oleomargarine," S9 in the bill already passed the Senate, and then in this bill cay that citizens from other States can come in and fiocd tbs State with it. So the bill wa3 rejected. Mr. FOULKE moved to reconsider the vote of the bill just taken that the bill ma7 be raised to a select committee of three with instructions to so amend not to seriously afTect onv business interest in the Stats. . Mr. WILL ARD made an Ineffectual motion yeas, 7; nay?, .1 to lay the motion on the table. The motion (Mr. Foulke's) was agreed to and the LientenantGovernor made tbe committee to consist of Messrs. Ensley, Foulke and McCullough. LEGAL 1TLLICATI0S.. On motion of Mr. McINTOSH a re-vote was taken on the bill i.H. R. 124 which failed to pass Saturday noon for want of a Quorum, and it was passed by yeas 32, nays 3. CLAIMS AGAINST THE STATE.

The LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR laid before the Eenate a message from the Governor vetoing the bill S. ."41; to authorize claimants against the State to bring suit in the Circuit Courts of the State. Sae Legislative Notes. The question being shall thebill ass the objections of the Governor to the contrary notwithstanding, the veto was sustained by yeas 1. nays 41. Mr. CAMFBELL, of Hendricks, by leave introduced a bill S. 378 to authorize persons having claims against the Stateof Indiana to bring suit therefor m th9 Appellate Court of the State of Indiana against the State of Indiana, and authorizing persons to bring suits in the Circuit Courts of Indiana to quiet title to lands and providing for appeals to the Sapreme Court aBd declaiiDg on emergency, which was read the first time and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. tiESEKAL Ai rr.orr.r atiox kill. The Senate took up the special order, being the General Appropriation bill U.R. 47'j, which was read the second time with the amendments r.dopted in the Committee of the Whole. Mr. BROWN moved that the committee amendment to increase the Adjutant General's salary from $12.000 to H.00Q be rejected. Mr. SMITH, of Jay. resisted the motion. Mr. FOWLER: The Adjutant General ha not been paid ?1. 100 as I understand. The law of IST'J Exea th salary at l 200. I am opposed to raising the salary. Thare is nothing in Indiana that requires either an Adjutant General or a 'carterniaater General. And this ealary certainly ought not to be raised. I hope the motloa will prevail. In accordance with the strict terms of law an cilicer can not draw more than is provided by statute, no matter how much 13 appropriated. Mr. WEIR: I hope the amend Tient of the committee will be concurred in. 1 learn by inquiry a the Auditor of State that the Adjutant General has been paid ?1,400, and I see no reason why the present Adjutant General should not have as much as his predecessor. There is to be a new enrollment made out and many other things to do under tbe Military bill. Mr. ADKISON: The other day I made amotion to increa e this salary to $1,200. Infrequent conversations withthe former Adjutant General he favored the SI. r00 salary to the present iucumbant. 1 aai opposed to the motion. Mr. WILLARD: I trust the motion will not prevail. No man can live In this city and enterttin a" an officer should for $1,500. Mr. BEN': The Republican party made salaries extravagant, and I am not going to follow them up. I am opposed to the amendment and in favor of the motten to reject it. On motion by Mr. YOFCHE the committee amendment was concurred in yeas, ."-0; naya, 11fixing the salary at $1,400. And then the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Monday. April , 1SS5 10 a. no. The House was called to order by the principal clerk (Mr. Darnell), who read a

tele cram from Speaker Jewett, be'ate d bv e train behind time, assiguiug to the Chair Mr. McMullen. the frtcinc arrRorRiATiON till. On motion by Mr. II Alt RE LL, tbe House went into the Committee of tbe Whole, for the consideration of the Specific Appropriation bill, and upon his furtbei motion, Mr. Adams was called to the Chair. On motion by Mr. JE WEIT, an amendment was adopted allowing Thomas F. Davidson $2lK) for services as a special judge. On motion by Mr. DEEMS, an amendment was adopted allowing Simon F. Thompson $7"0 for legal services for the Etate in Newtan Connty. On motion by Mr. STALE Y an amendment was adopted appropriating $3,000 for a hcppital at the Reformatory fcr women and girls. Mr. REEVES roovfd to amend the bill allowing Marion County $3 Cm j for rental of rooms tor the use of the Legrjlature by reducing the sum to $1,500. Mr. JAMESON: The sum of $"000 is a low price, it is not put in here with the expectation of being cut down, but because the rental is wprth that sum. Mr. WILLIAMS: Marion County should be paid the full 3,C00; but as a compromise I offer a substitute making the amount $2,CC0. Mr. GORDON: The County of Marion ehould be paid in full every cent the State owes it. Mr. BARNES: An investigation will show that fuel and rental and all ia worth fully the sum ttksd. I have taken some pains to investigate, and find that the item of fuel alone amounts to a considerable sum. Mr. SMITH, cf Tippecanoe: Marion County pays one-eighth of the taxes of the State. If it rents to the State it should have the full amount of it3 rental value. All amendments to the item allowing Marlon County S-J.OCO were severally rejected, and that sum was ailowad to remain in the bill. Mr. WILSON offered an amendment to allow Kosklcsco County 7,000 for expenses iccurrtd in the trial and execution of Charles W. Butler, a murderer. He explained: This trial ccst the county much more; but as the Legislature refused to allow the correct a um, I think this much at lenst should be allowed. This man mur dered his wife in Ohio, and in his iltght was caught in our county, tried and hung. PeDdicg further action on this item, the committee tcok a recess until 2 o'clock in the afternoon. AFTERNOON SE3310N. Mr. WILSON: I wish to make a further statement regarding my amendment. This is not a farther amendment for item seven, aegaiding Marion County, but is entirely for Kosciusko Couty, to reimburie that county for expenses incurred in the trial and execution ol Charles V. Butler, for wife murder. Mr. DITIEMORE made an Ineffectual motion to amend the amendment by making tbe eum $4,000. On motion by Mr. KELL1S0N the item was so amended as to allow one cent. The amendment as amended was the a rejeted upon a division affirmative, 20; negative, 20, the Chairman vo:ing in the negative. Mr. ENGLE moved to strike out the item allowing John L. Case $110 for legal servicss for the State. The motion was agreed to. Mr. HANLON moved an amendment that John Crsig, Deputy Warden of the Southern Friton, be allowed $1 C00 for extra service. Mr. LOYD: The gentleman who is now in that effice made a thorough canvass for the effice. He knew what the salary was, and was williDg to occupy it. The idea of asking fcr extra services is ridiculous. What extra cervices? Where could extra services come in? He merely wants an increase of se.'ary, as his letter to this Assembly shows Too D.-puty Warden has all the perquisites from the pri?onersaud buylngextras lor the prisoners. While 1 do not want to be penurious in the matter of this bill, yet this should he sat down on. Mr. JEWETT moved to amend by increasing the salary of the Deputy Warden of the Southern Frison to $200 per year from 1377, or $1,4C0 to date.

Mr. WILSON hoped the amendment would not prevail. The salary was large enough cow. Mr. REEVES: The question of 8alary of these deputies may be solved by the statement of the fact that there is a great demand for the position and if a Deputy Warden is dhsatisried he may resign. Mr, JEWETT: I know that the salary cf the Deputy Warden was $300 thirty years ago, when a dollar was worth more then than new. It was a habit of the Legislature for a long time to make the ealary $5 0 per year, and then give the deputy S200 per year extra in the eprcihe appropriation bill. This was dene because the Legislature had not the courage to increase the small Ealary. Since 1S77 this $200 extra has not been allowed. The incumbent took that effice with the understanding that he was to get this $200 extra. He is a capable officer and thoroughly honest. So it will be proper to increase the salary as in past years. He has tbe active management of the pri?on. He was wanted to be a candidate for postmaster at Jetfersonville, but there was objection about the prison. He has been con nected with that institution for years and is still wanted there. Mr. KRUEGER offered a substitute to strike out the words 'Captain John Craig," and insert $200 per year for each of the Wardens of the Northern and Southern priecrs. Mr. TWINEHAM: This is a bold move. We now have tco much of salary grabs in this country to adopt such an amendment. This measure is not only to give a salary to the future but in the past. This logic Is not good. Mr. ROBINSON: The salary is high enough. The Deputy Warden has manased to subsist on this pittance, was anxious for the position, and can continue to serve at the same figures. Mr. HOBAN: I oppose this because I believe the people are oppoie to it. Money is tcarce. the wheat crop gite3 evideccaof being a failure, and we can not now think of increasing salarica. The tubjectws rejected affimatlve, 17; creative, 32. The amendment to the amendment and the amendment wsra also severally rejected. A claim of Bert F. Davidson, of Lafayette, for service a as shorthand reporter for the State, was struck oat on motion of Mr. Williams. The item to appropriate $3,300 to buy three acres of land for ihe Southern Frison, being " Mr7n AY WORTH t aid: This is thocnly piece of ground that the prison or the State wants; it is worth a good deal and a good price must b paid ior it. Mr. DITIEMORE moved to strike oat the item. Mr. BARR: This is the oaly piece of ground over which the addition to the fund can be extended. The ground is needed and I hope the Item will stand. Mr. McHENRY: I move to amend the amendment ty appropriating $3,000. Mr. HANLON: I know the ground and Its owner. The land is not worth over f D0 per acre. Mr. FRÄZEE: The State ought to own that land, but $300 per acre is enough for it. Mr. McBROOME: I was one of your committee to visit the prison. That land ia a sort of a dumping place for the city. At the price a little more than SI, 000 per acre I it ia an expensive luxury. I do not be

lieve, as a matter cf fact, that we need it. They could ne F and eo could I nee all the prar.es cf Warren Connty. As to repairs to ' the chapel it needs some casirg and p'astering, which would not cost over f 200. I know what I am talking about, as I was a hod carrier myself or.e time. Let us not burden the State beranse we can. Tbe gentleman from Rush (Mr. Frazee) said we should buy it now if we would have it. It will be there many years, and there will be many more tin cans on it than row before any man will buy iL Mr. FRAZEE offered a substitute that the am be The substitute was adopiei. Mr. ENGLE moved to strsta out the item appropriating $32,C00 to build a stonewall around tbe Poutbem Prison. Mr. LOYI): I would like to have time to write an amendment to give the SautVm Frison all ol tne ccantry and part of New Jersey. Mr. BARR: Thi3 protection is badly needed and should be built at onc. Mr. PENDLE TON: This wall it seems is Ef eded and at once. Fending a vote on the motion to strike out the con mittee arose, reported irogre33, and akod leave to sit 3iin to-morrow morning at !) o'clock. The report was concurred in. The House then adjourned until to-morrow morning at 0 o'clock. Deal Estate Transfers. The followlns c"c!s were recorded Monday, April 6, aa reported ty Eteej & Bern Han abstract compEers, 3 uud 15 T&orpe Block. Telephone, 1,043: Calvin V.'ohbnrn to r.la?a Wasoburn, w armnty dee 1 to lo lot 1CJ o' Alvoid a: Co.'?sibdivi;ouot Ion 1 to 9, inclusive, ol Eut'.er and F etcher's College Corner addition to the city of Indianapolis S3.'C9 CO Olaf IL Olfen hik! wife to Fred Fenter und wife, part ot lou;72 and '3 in John Miller's fcubdivhion of lots 101, ;u?, I0:i, 1"6. 107, ICS. icy 110 and 111 in J. II Vajen'n frprirudalo addition to the city of Indianapolis S3 Ci) Albert ycKiide et al. to Antnouy tin? der etal. quit claim to part ot the north nali ol tbe east balf of tbe southeast quarter of 6cctionl6. township 17, nortti of ranire 5 east; alopart of the west half of tbe northwest quarter of section 10, township 17, corta of range 5 east, containins 40 acre? - l.OCO uJ Albert JIcBrJde et al. to Amos Mock, quit claim to part of tne we-st bait of trie northweEt quarter of section 10, township 17, north of range 5 east, containii 40 acres........ 503 CO Benjamin F. Klco to Joseph Hairrit, warranty deed to part of the east half of ihe southeast bklf of section 27, township 15, north ot rant;e 5 cat, containiuz .V acres 1,'"J 00 William Wallace, Receiver, to Jcsepn K. Kbnrpe. Jr., Keceivar's deod to lot 5, f, 7, . 10, 72. 73, 76 and 77 in J. K. Bharpe's Noo?side addition to the city ot Indianapolis 750 ' 0 William Wallace, Kecctver. to Josepö K. Sbarpe. Jr., i:ceivtr's deed to lot 12 In J. K, bharpe'" Woodside adcition to the city of Indianapoü 73 CO William Wallace, Receiver, to Joseph K. Kbarpe. Jr., Receiver's deed to lot 13 lu J. K. sbarpe's Woodt.ido(additlon;to the city of Indianapolis 7o 0J William Wallace. Receiver, to JcepU K. f harpe, Jr., Receiver' deed to lot 14 in J. K. fcharpe'a Woodaide addition to the city of Indianapolis . 77 00 Tatsy Patterson, adoinMratrix, to Cort laud Van Camp, administratrix's deed to part ot tne toutiiwest quarter of sectiou 35, township 1C, range 3 eist, conI itainiiig U ol an acre fCO CO

Conveyances, I1: consideration There are two species of artichokes th9 Globe, which is not tuberous-rooted, growing only from eced, the blcs30tn of which only is used; tne other, improperly called the Jerusalem artichoke, ia tuberous-rcoted, and grown chiefly for its roots. There are two variety of the latter the white and red. Any land suitable for corn will produce artichokes. Cut the tubers and plant them in the manner aa for potatoes. They do not keep well if dug out of the ground. The usuoi method is not to disturb them, as freezing does them no harm. The hog3 will root them out, but enough tubers will always be left for next eeason's seeding. The Fatuous Temperance Lecturer, John F. Gough, tsys, January 13, 1885: "For many years, Fond's Extract has been my companion in my extenstve travels in Europe and America. For sare throat, especially when tending to ulceration, I have found it very beneficial. I have found it invaluable also for btuiaes, chatings, irritation of the skin, etc," It is the people's great remedy for all sorts of pains and inflammation. Sold everywhere, by all respectable druggists. Re careful to get the genuine. H THE PASTRY ir & VPrs-rt nil ja I k-r mittat ASS Crnj,FtuK-Mnu;j, A:e.,ii i'ellcntety andnat aratlyni the fruit fwa-.v-lcb Iber are ruad yOR STRENGTH AM) T11LE FRC1I X?t!T0K TUET SJAXD Price Sa'.Jrhj Powtfer Co., Chlceco, Hi. St. Louis. Me Cr.Prlcs's Crsam Baking Powder 15 Br. Price's Lnpulin Yeast Gems, TJt Dry Cop Yeast. ffoit c.t.t; -sr ooctä l WE IL1E 5(JT OHL QUAL1TT. Many a Ladyis beautiful, all but her skin ; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm.

MO POSSOM

ä1

! a v-t;v. .;. -vjw ZT V -- j '. Tv.v

WMMj

At::htcl7?:r3:nllx:idt:rat2i, TT 77 C 7 V fTE 7 T Ju ''CT1m' "hat It Is . Li or ln:rcist nn.1 be will rositire Mir i lire lor .Piniarm. i'uinionarv I'rontmtion, 5Sroiic!tial'I'roi!tle, .hiiü all ivaMnriHsra!ri. truiorseu

:ivaiuaLlea3aSTI7IllLAMT AM) TOXIC in Xjpbold Fovrr. Dysentery V Diarrhoea, aud all low form of DUeaae. T11K IKIUCOCMZUIJ .

ANTIDOTE FOR CHOLERA.

We are the only concern in the United States TVrtfcinn r.nA 1 imr Trida o rt ncAhit!v iFtML OIIj &ud that is not only found siiriilczrl f ohitori'tun alcohols irhUJi are I RECOMMEND IT TO THE I'rcf. V VON I) Kit, vrrit S : "len ity it-!f r'iir "8 Malt AVhiskey. is 1li- purest liqu.ir th:it I Lnv? ctit f.nlyl. I must tiif rvfor M!naulLicdiy ruvobinu nd it to the i.eiic:il ri. Cebion." Tho IIAIiTF.Y L. RYIM, M. !., Pr Hrrt of thf F.icnity, an J lrnff.r'f th Haitimore M-i-ioal Col fir. mv: I rind it rfmarl:.lly fr e frir fusil oil ami .rh-r ohj-toraMe tmtrrilüa bO OlUu .'ound in tlie vhkkks t thü prest ut day. JAME"J. O'nr A. 31. D., of F Uvten IfIjtk?. th .::tlior of t-vcrnl works on in-nnity, writes: Vli,-ri I prescribe un nn-cUolic ttimulant, I ordryour fa IN FACT, IT IS A BEVERAGE

DR. AI3ENDT ftrrat firrnutn Chemist, says: ftI7m wnal an nnaliisi nf,-unr J'l'J.'JU S'f.-i I.T IV 11 1 SICILY, riic jire 1 trri grfttifyinrt result. 'eur jH tilt U'fiiskc y, obtained mottly Inj extract of malt convuslon andnvcry careful fermentation and tllsliU.tilo.i.i entirelvfree from fucil oil arulanuoftltimcS.

X i U UUiiUitAr A AlDi: WILL on rew-ir-t of SIX DOLLARS 'Vend to any aJtlres in tlie United States (Last of the ltocky Moimtains), all lxTre Cliare prepaid a plain cap tth s avoiding all opportunity for conmieuf ). Voru.uuingr Quart hottlrn of our lUIIK ?IALT AYIIISKi:V and with it in! writing, and under the Seal ol the Company a SUItl? and !OJSlTlVli CUKE for V CONSU?XlriO. and other Yt'ASTIXU DISKASI'S lu llielr early siapm. This lonim'.a has hcvn pr?partd especially for us by thegreAtCierman Scientist, lir. Yon Yonder. It ran rrejnred ly r.nv fr.n.ilv hrusVepi-pr nt plight expense (Iiaw Deefsteak and cur'

At ter this preparation has been taken for a few weeks, the preriously con.)icuously prominent tones iujtients sulTi-rinpr from Consumption and the like disease?, pet coverecl with a t hick coating of fat and muscle, the sunken and bloodless cheeks fill up and assume a rosv hue, the drooping spirits revive, while all tlio muscles of the body, and chief amou-them the rieart, are stronger a r:d better able to perform their functions, because of bein uourishei with a richer biood than they had been before. In other words, the system U supplied v.ith more curloa ituu tha Uiiaso can exLaust, thereby giving nature the upper hand in tha conHict. Y LTADIITG DSÜGGISTS ZJTD TIKE GE0CZE7 HOUSES

VöPrico Z)OZj1iAR 2?ER SOTTIiE.A V So ,n:r.!e (V'art rottk3 srrt to any address in the United States (East of the Rooky Mounta'ma), tccurcJy packed in plaia case, -Exerts charffes prepaid on receipt of Xa2s

: : THE UUm mil WHISKEY CO., BAlflfi ORE, BD., ü. S. A. : , 9

p A TPTP1R A ---iWa 7H. O. DoVAY, President, ä"1 The pnper on which the Fentinel Is printed

CRrttn rxjn n rr7Ptf?' Cold Kada?, Paris, (378. rSalkiJa ffU LlLlOLr Ü Tne Ue Kumter 303. 404, 333

v.ti 'l ache z' over!" What a ccrrmcri cx prcssoq; and ho;v rruch it rncaqs to rrar.y a poor sufferer! These aches h.ave a cause, zr.d rrjore frequently thaq is generally suspected, the cauce it th,e Liver or rvdneus. No disease is more pax.ful or serious tharj t.ese, artd r.o remedy is co prompt aqd effect! vg as llo remedy has yet beerj discovered th.at is so effective iq all KIDNEY AMD ,'LlVtR COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEP SIA, etc., aqd tjet it is s;rrp!e end h.arrri!ess. Scieqce ur4d rqedical skill have ccrr;b:ned With woqderful success th.o$e h.erbs v.h;cr nature htas provided fcr thke cure cf disease. It strer.gth.ens artd Inv;corates tho vho!e sustem. Hon. Thaddens Stevenp, the distiriBTiihPd Conpressman, once wrote to a fellow member who w as ufferinir from indication and kidney diseapc: Try Mishler's Herb Bitten. I lu lieve it w ill cure you. I have nsed it for both indigestion and Eec. tion of the kidneys, and it is the most wonderful combination of medicinal herbs I ever paw." HIsnLER HERB BITTERS CO., 525 Commerce St., Philadelphia. Parker's Pleasant Worn Sttud Never Fail r m o (vh vn IB m & na m VP THE HYDRAULIC ST LOUIS, MO. ICake a Steciaitv Crnar.:tal .& Plain Red Front Pressed Brick,' Tanufacturinrr Annually over TEP3 EiSLUONS. They piarantro that the quality, finish "ami Color, iwe unsurpassed, if not unequalled by other bricka made in the United State. J.09. Wird 1321134.23. A card. To all who are suffering from error and In diner etiona of youth, nervotia weak reea. early decay, loss of manhood, etc, I will fend a roceipt that will cure you, FK Of CHABGE. Tnis great remedy was disoorexed by a xalc&locary In 8oata America. Bend aell-ad CieaeC enielope to Kev. JOgFHfT, IN M Ail, gu-

11

5

PRESS BRICK GO.

v Entirely Frss frcn FUSILCIL. Ask your Fh ysfcla n ffiftfSSft DEADLY POISON. 8 plaint, IiidlacMlon. Nr rvou toll vou that l omi ieneral Iebllttr. L.o.of lental 1'owerV nv over U,oUU I'UyMdaiis' aiM tben:iFts. whoart oortliriT und soiling to tho m Ttf a 1 1 V Ii 1 tLr ri tint :a fr ft.-. on the sitieboarcU of the best families in lLe to often found in irhislceii. I the MEDICAL PROFESSION. refvre, , V V mous Matt WhUkey. I kr.oT i5 t J bj wlioU;o:i,e, cican and auaaaitciutvxL" rwr.D. 11. pAwri:s.M.n.,cfr.h?tpr.N.Y. r jrrad'iHtp of t lit l-al nir l uro'.nc''l'-p-s, k: vq: ! I'tvscnbe your Malt bl-Ucy in my rractR-e1ier t-onsiiler ltft very njrrir lulinl-le aiticle nnii can heartily recommend it in low fitajen of fevers, tu-ute li.ilaiiHiiati'jiiS. and d "reui!;;r maltdies p'uerr.Jly, und also as a tonio iti 'f.t 11 die.-ti-m an J ccnvalic'iiee frxm aeure diOM-d. here an iici.,:Kfctinnilmt i-t Ludictt-d, ttud ipecially ia 1 1'ulaioiialLj." AND MEDICINE COMBINED. wdiää mm mum MautifacturcrH, 23 East Mtryland Stroot, Is famished by this Company. -3Si 1711 tnrlk tnfttacM.i ' ;cid u7cuxnzft tiio vcrlci, BEE-HIVE 1 TJT fT n ist a Iii mifltt in 7"3 Feuilleton A. vcduo M. S. Huey & Sod, EäSüfaetcrors and Dealers in Doors and Sash, Frame Lumbar, Shingles, Etc. All Manufactured Work for Exterior and Interior Furnishings, FOR SALE. To Printers and Pnblislicrs. " Wc have for pa'.e one nearly new "Stonemetz" Newspaper Folding Machine. Will fold, paste nnd trim a sheet ösxöO inches, or smaller. 2'rlce, 1210. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind. f ST EEE. ft PNS tft'sf f., 'J -"I leading Ncs.: 1 4, 043, 1 30, 1 35, 333, 1 61. For Sale by ail Stationers. TI13 CSTERCROOC STEEL PZK CO GRATEFUL COMFOFITINQ. EPFS' COCOA. BREAKFA5T. vj a trorot:gh knowledge of the natural law whicn govern tne operations ot discstlcn and en tri tion, and by a carelnl application of the Cat properties of well-selected Cocon, Mi, Fpi bJ provided onr treaifast tables with adclictel7 flavored beverage which may tare ni Tnapy heavy doctor bill. It la by the Jndlcloua usee men articles ot diet, that aconjtitutloa may be cradcally ballt cp until itron? cnongii to reslrt every tendency to di&easa. Hunlreda of snbtla maiatca are Coating aronci tu ready to attack irhererer tnera li a weak point We nay escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ocrsalve well forUJed with pare blood and a properly nonxiihtd frame.' Civil Eerrlco Gaaette. Hade simply with bcltln? water or rsllk. Bolt only In half-round tins by Grocers, labelled thnii J AULA PFd & CO., Iloncaopatoie Obern lata. London. Knxlavntfii rhronlftiTfoiDUMKi talrk. Kara tTBrt. - Irtbll.he4 1861 1 rjVi: J2-T1ZZ1J send two ttiQis tut Celr-br&t xl 11 edicaa WorVa,, M ww w mm mm w - - . Int. (ill or write. F. D. CLAIIKE, ITI. No. 230 VINÜ üTItttX, CIt CI.l.tATI. OUXO.

PL

III

fi2

raw