Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1885 — Page 3

TBE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL MONDAY MORNING, ArAIL 13 1885.

IKDLLNA LEQIStiATOHK, Omuin$ and eurttQrnenU of th report fir want of tpact Viae tounns uili appear in mm mppendix to YoUmu XXlll of Cu JircwUr lg$Mii4 reports. IN SKNATE. Eatubdat, April 11, 18&5. TKLK KII05X RIX TAL?, Tie Senate r?samed the consideration of tie bill U. R 41 pecdiog at the adjournxcent yeterday. Mr. McCULLOUGH. I am in favor of regulating all corporations. I bar no interest in telephor.ee other than I hare one in icyofilce. Telephone companies are a morojoly. and Deins a monopoly no action at ttif time would be more popular thia to -rote fcr the bill, bat my convictions as to what would be to tbe best interests of the people and cf the State will compel me to yote against this bill. The Committee on the JndicJary of which Mr. McCullansh Is Chairman attempted to get at the facta in this case. The bill in part is unconstitutional, and, in fact, a fraud. I believe the Democratic party is in fayor of regulating corporations, bnt it should proceed deliberately and judiciously. The ccst of the plant iafl,i;2i,4:;S.70 in the Central Union Telephone Company. It is prodably true eoxe I art of this has been a donation by the people, as lias been suggested. It Is a clear proposition that property cm not be taten away from them, nor can they be prohibited from csior that properly. It Is a written aa well as an nnwruten, plain proposition, that no man's property can be taken away from him without jut compensation. It is proposed in this bill to reduce the telephone rental from ' to $; a month. What is the rrsalt? TheeTMecce is that the profit is bat ." per cent. Grant that testimony is in the interest of te'aphone companies. If a man will testify falsely one time he will testify faliely azain, and the same testimony wi.l be given if required in court. 8ay your roan is indicted ; tue telephone books are in Ctm ago; the agent pajs "VV can't sell those instruments for lm than f3;" and who is ir:ir.g to produce t " evidence? There cm te no witoejs brcv.t here from outside the ftste. What It the result? These same Olli cers that have given testimony here will come into court atid will say they can not af ord to put in telephones for $3, and as it will amount to a prohibition the court is bound to rind the bill, if passed, Is nnconstltntiot ah This legislators will be left In the altitude of attempting to confiscate property. The Democratic tarty is not in favor of conflotation, and dots not want to make euch a rtcord. I am not wiliirg to tike that step, fcoweyer popular it rosy be.

Mr WILLARD: There is no Senator who has a less persona! interest or one whose constituents could be less effected than mine, as 1 do not kcov of a telephone excharge in my district; but I can not, as a Senator here, permit tbo opponents of this bill to deny its constitutionality without speaking a word of defense for it. Where is the section in the Constitution that shows this bill unconstitutional? The States of Gi orgia, Tenneee, Kentucky and Wisconsin all af them have regulated by statutes the charges of railroad companies, both upon frcght and pa-seners. Aad such legislation has been sustained as being with'n the limit of the sovereignty of th State by the Supreme Court of the United States. I have no ymptv.y with the plea against striking djwn i. nupolies. I believe in striking down monopolies The Democratic party believes in striking down monopolies, and I believe the people of the State will appro e the action of the Legislature in striking down this monopoly, as I Lreitwill. I desire to read fro ai the case of Patterson vs. tbe State of Kentucky, and I ta that eise strikes down the last vestige of the argument of the Sena'or from Gibson (Mr. McCullough), and this case waj approved by the Supreme Court of this State in (3 Indiana. Read 97 Ky., p. 503, and comments. This is exactly the object of this bill, H. R. 41, to protect the many against the injurious conduct of the few. And ?o I say the constitutionality of this bill, under the rnlings of our own Supreme Court, is not an open question. Mr. HILLIGA6S; This dieenssion, I think, has fully met the question of the constitutionality of this bill raised by the Senators from Wayne (Mr. Foulke) and Gibson (Mr. McCollongh). I demand the previous ques tian. The Senate seconded the demand for the previous question, and under its operation tbe Senate agreed to substitate the favorable minority for the unfavorable majority re pot by yeas. nays. 14. Messrs Campbell, of Hendricks, Campbell, of St. Joseph, Davis, Faulkner, Fa like, Fowler. Hilligefs, Johnson, cf Tippecanoe, Marsnail, McCollongh, Mcfntocb, Shivelv and bmitb, of Jenuingt, Mier, Willard, Winter asd Yonclie eiplainicg their votes. See Appendix J The majority report, as amended by the inbititntion of the minority report, was cancurred in by yeas, 34; najs 14. Messrs. Faulkner, Magea, IUamand Weir explaining their votes. See Appendix AFTERNOON SESSION. lfr. YOl'CHE made an ineffectual motion yeas, 21; nays, 2Q to take up the bill tl. R i2 concerning tbe liability of corporations or injuring employes two-thirds not yotirg to suspend the regular order. joh5 Minus's CLAIM. The b 11 H. R. CGI to pay John Martin J." 5 (16 for work and labor done and material furnished the female department of the Hospital for the Insane, was read the il.'rd time. Toe majority repori recommends tha yaaiff; cf the bill and the miuority report ierxrne nds that it lieoa the table. Mr. SM Uli. of Jay, moved to sibjtitute tbe mirority for the maiority report Mr. FOULKE: The testimony before the committee has been exceedingly conflicting: we cifersd among ourselves. I will try to täte the evidence (which he proceddto do) He favored the pa -sage cf the bill. Mr. McCULLOCGH: Some memb.rsmust te in treat doubt concerning this matter; tciue cf them have chancel their mind sines tt adjournment for dinner. I mention tl ii to show the preat doubt in reference to trisre. Undr th law at'd under the contract I am exceedingly doubtful whether be should receive. I want to show some ef tbm poubt surrounding this matter aad haw this controversy h.'.i ar!sn. It is larelv a question cf judgment, for instance: Mr. Mar tm ha been paid for a einoke stack $G 3CO. By the measurement allowed in this bill ynu will pay for that smoke stick $12,805.00. Turing this cession a bill was p35k1 providing fnr sfcarirr the furcacas 155 fet away from the building, aui in order to do that it is ne ce'iary to bni Id a smoke stack. Tfceicsrdbas given rot'ee that they want that emoke lAck duplicated. I am told by the Board Ir. IJarrisoD, the President toll n e, and It is reliable, that th estimate of one of the largest contractor! in the city of Irdiacapnlis on that amoke stack is $3,500 Mr. CAMPBELL, of Hendricks: I came to the conclusion with reluctance to sign the majority report of the committee. It is my Impression Mr. Martin would sot hare a cased there was mo than JJ.COOor (10.000 cue. J to aid have btea ranch better satis

to have that huW?:ng ra9avnrd now, I according to the cot.tht bui trtttwAa tra- ; practicable. I don't wnn toi?nw iran's right Mr. SMITH, of Jennings: I have not the voice to make a speech of any considerable length. Ail understand it the committee only disagreed on one thing, and that was as to bow many brick there is in that building, measuring it by the rnles in the contract By that contract both parties are bound. It ia true the board tried by some entry drawn by an attorney to preclude John Martin from further claim under that contract, without the knowledge of John Martin. Toe record I mad by the committee will cost the State some f 220; and fcioce the General Assemoly adjourned to years ago there have been bills raid by the 6tat in resisting this claim that will am urit to$l X0. Mr. WEIÄ: In advocating the jaitics of this claim eaid, it will not do ti put off the lalra of a citizen of Indiana, because this is the last day of Die session, There was a general feeiiog that there never was a settlement with John Martin till ls-tl. You hear everywhere fiat the cridit of the State is not good, becanee a c'aimant has to wait so long and be at so much expense in order to get a claim allowed, which is a fct and it is a shame and a disgrace to tbe State. From the evidence before the committee I should have bean embarrassed, as to ho to vote on tbip claim, bat the record in the case and circumstances surrounding it have made it appear a just and righteous claim. The Senate look a recess 7:30 o'clock p. m. NIGHT oioSION. Mr. FAULKNER: I have examined the record in thia claim, and I see that men as boneet as ever drew the breath of life have certified that the claim is settled. They nre cow dead, and after they are dead there is a new measurement of this work. The claimant said occe, eo and so was due; and now altar they are dead he comes in with a new measurement. If it runs on a few years it will get to be $100,000, for it is growing bigger. I say there Is not one dollar due on this claim, for it has been twice adjudicated. Mr. SMITH, of Jennings, demanded a call cf the St nate. It was ordered and, belog taken, discovered 47 Senators present and answering to their names. Further proceedings under the call were dispersed with. Mr. McINTOSH: If I were to consult my own feelicgs and pay no attention as to whether it is a jest claim or not, I would vote for it. I don't know anything abont the claim but what I am told, but I believe this bill le a fraud and a swindle. I want to put my condemnation npon tbe assertion being continually made here and elsewhere that the State of Indiana is dishonest. Ifyouall could see the record as made on this claim by John Martin himself you would condemn it. When you vote for thii bill you vote to tilch that runcb rcooey out of the Treasury of the State of Indiana. Mr. SMITH, cf Jay. spoke In opposition to the bill. The rxoticn to euostuute the minority report (that the bill lie on tbe table) for the majority report (that the bill do pass) was rejected bv yeas IS, nays IS. The majority iepo:t was concurred in, and the bill passed by yeas 2S, nays 11. OFFICERS I.I AT CK FOR COSTS. Mr. bMITH, of Jay. from a Conference Committee on the bill S. 76, submitted a report, which wan concurred in. rK 1F1 AFPaOTKlATIOX UILI., Tbe Fpecial order being the bill H. R. 4S7 it was taken up. Mr. SMITH, of Jay, move! to discharge the spscial order. Tbe motion was rejected by yeas 22, nays L'C " On motion by Mr. FOfJLKE the Sanate resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole (Mr. Foulke in the chair) Mr. M ACY moved to add an iten allowing 5200 to William H. Schlater for publishing a limt cf 1 lis in the Journal of 18S1. Mr. SMITH, of Jay, moved that the committee rise and a?k leave to sit Monday morning at o'clock. The motion was rejected upon a division aflirmative, 22; negative, 24 The motion (Mr. Macy's) was agreed to. Mr. WILLI ARD moved to add an item o Albert F. Ayera for services as Clerk in 1870. It was agreed to. Mr. WEIR moved an item to allow $2.000 as a contingent fund to be placed at the disposal of the Governor for the employment of counsel in defending snits brought against the State. It was agreed to. Mr CAMPBELL, of St. Joseph, moved to cdopt item 3. to allow the Ferrin k Gaff Vacnfactnriog Company $6 800 for rebuilding shops destroyed by lire at the State Prison South., which item had been passed over. The motion was rejected. Mr. SELLERS moved to add an Item of $20,110 for a monument at the Tippecanoe battle gronnd. Mr. VOUCH E made an ineffectual motion that the committee rise and ask leave to sit aain Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. SMITH, of Jay, moved, ineffectually, that the committee rise, report progri &s and acd sek leave to sit aaia Monday at '2 o'clock p. m. Mr. YOUCHE moved to amend by adding J20.CC0 for a monument at Pigeon Roost, Clark County. This amendment was ruled out of order. The amendment (Mr. Sellers') was rejected. Mr. RICHARDSON raoyed to amend by acdirg an item for ice furnished the session (f JSS3, $U5.3, It was agreed to. Mr. BROWN moved that the committee rise, report progress and ask leaye tj sit sgMn Monday aftfinocn. xLe rxotioa was agreed to. Accordirgly the committee roe, reported progress acd aked leave t? sit again Monday

fied

afle rnocn. The report wss concurred in. COLLECTION Or PELlNvjrENT TAXES. On motion by Mr. WILLARD the Senate took np tbe bill H. R. 54';. Mr. SMITH, of Jennlng, raoyed that the report of the committee recommending that bill te patted as it came from the Hou;e be adopted. M. WEIR demsnJed the previous question. The demand waa seconded. The question refused to order the main queetioo put by yeas 17, najs Ü. Mr. WINTER: The bill will defeat the the very object it is intended to reach. The an endment re?ottd by the committee will pot Into the Treaaurec's handa the roae'ifnery to operate the otber provisions of the bill. The motion Mr. Smith's was rejected by yes 14 raja 21. On motion by Mr. CAMFBELL, or St. Jeer.n: the substitute repor;ed by the coaimmeewae adopted. The bill passed by jeai 2, nays '. MtllUSItS1 I.EISS, On motion of Mr. ZIMMERMAN, U13 bill H. R. 314 was read the third vi me. Mr. FOULKE: The bill contains ons provision which ia not right. Mr. WILLARD: Under tbe present laws, there is no adequate protection to laborers on railrcada. The bill passed by yeas Zi, nays 2. Mr. SMITH, of Jennings: I believe in one respect, at least, this bill la wrong, and will have to yote 'no.1' to aiLXASi jriexfT. On motion of Mr. WEIR, the bill IL R.

0 uiiTfad with an nnfinrahle majority

and favorable minority report. He moved toanbelitnt the minority f ir the majority report. The zroMon was agreed to. Mr. WEIR: I believe this bill to be as meritorious a bill of this character aa ever passed the Legislature af Indiana. Tbe bill passed by yeas, 26; nays, 15. STRITT C0MP13IES. On motion by Mr. WINTER the bill U. R. 153 authorizing the acceptance of surety companies as sureties upon bonds, was read tbe third time. He said: I believe it is a g(od thiog to take corporate sureties. The bill passed by yeas 2'), nays 32. lOXlCRSINfl TAXATION. On motion by Mr. BROWN the bill H. R. 2(0 to exempt highways from taxation, Lieh heietufcre failed for want of constitutional nir.jority, was paired b yeas 27, x.ay a 12 LRAI VA'.n COMMISSIONERS HEUET. On motion bv Mr. CAMPBELL, of St. Joseph, the bill ff. R 41 to leaealize the official act of Drainage Commissioners not u?ged in the act of 13, was read tbe second and third times and paseed by yeas 3, rays 1. BARBEii wrna fence. Mr. FEIERSON moved to suspend the constitutional rule that the bill H. R. 4?6 may be read the second time by title, the third time by sections, and put upon its parage. Mr. 8MITH. of Jay, objected, insisting this bill Is of too much importance to be passed at this time, especially under a suspension of the rules. The Supreme Court hss decided a barbed wire feoce is no: a legal fence. While he was speiktng and being interrupted with the clapping of hands and other load and' boisterous manifestations. The PRESIDING OFFICER (Mt. Wil'ard), baviüg previously given warning that unless the disorderly proceedings ceased he would do eo, declared the Senate adjourned, as the clcck pointed to the hour of midnight. Acd so tlis Senate adjourned till ?::'.0 o'clock Monday morning. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE 3. Satl koay, April 11, 1885 f) a, m. The House vs3 called to order at 0 o'clock by Speaker Jrwett, and prayer was offered by Repraseraiive Straley. lMr.IK(i TUR .lOl'RSAL. Mr. BEARS tLfared a resolution authorizing the paj rn;ut of $250 to Joseph T. Fanning, Assistant Clerk of the H-use, for indexing the Hous9 joarnals, reading proof, etc. Mr, PLEASANTS moved to postpone consideration of the resolution until Monday, which was laid on the table. Mr. McMICHAEL moved to refer the resolution to the Committee on Printing. On motion by Mr. SEARS this ma Jon was laid on the table by yeas .'2, nays 2... The resolution was then adopted. RECORDING OK LIESS. The bill S 170 was read tbe third time. Mr. McMICHAEL said: The bill simply proposed to compel liens and mortgages to be recorded within ten days. The bill was defeated ayes, 10; nays 7i. CITY LAUD TAXATION. The bill 3. 174 to repeal the act concerning taxation of certain lands within limits of cities was read the third time. Mr. ENGLE moved to refer the bill, with irjstructicn to a special committee. Mr. BARNEY: The opponents and supporters of this bill have agreed upon a compromise which it is proposed to incorporate in the report of the committee. Mr. MURPHY: I hope that this bill will not be referred, for I believe such action will defeat it. Mr. WIL.LIAM8: This bill proposes to lax certain tracts of land in cities which is now untaxed I hope it will not be referred, but that a direct vote will be taken upon it. Tbe motion to recommit wa rejected, anM the bill was defeated by yeas IS, nays C.3. THE KYNAMITE BILL, The bill S. 101 to restrain the manufacture, sale and use of dangerous explosives, such as dynamite, etc.. was read the third time and failed yeas, 3; nays, ."'. TTBLIC FRI5TI5G. The bill 5. 200 to proyide for the public printicg, binding and stationery was read the third time. Mr. MOCK, of Wells: The Governor sent us a special mewage showing the enormity of the coet of the State's printing. Tnis b 11 proposes radical reforms in that direction, and it is thought that it will save the State $15,C00 or ?20,C00 a year, and I hope it will paa. The bill passed yeas, CS; nays, 2, rOEL 8 DAVIS The bill S. 201 for the relief of Joel S. Davis authorizing the refundin; to him of certain damages paid by him into the Treasury of Bartholomew County was real the third time. Mr. WYNN: This bill proposes to relieve a gentleman, who, as Trustee of a township, was defendant in a suit brought by the Auditor concerning the payment of certain funds, and in this capacity, he paid out of Lis private funds about $100 in costs and damages. It is proposed to pay him this money out of the township fund, and 27G of the SuOyotenof tbat tCpshj have petitioned for the passa?e of this bill. The bill failed to pass for want of a constiiutional majority yeas, 50; nays, Z. AFTERNOON SESSION LAIMS AGAINST THE STATE. Mr. Tendleton's billH. R. appropriating $, 2 for the payment of claims on account of work done at the Insane Hospital, was called np and failed to pass for want of acoEStitutional Kajority yeas 13, nays 27. HOR.SE THIEVES. Tbe bill 3. for the punishment of horse thieves was passed by yeas SS, nays 3. FREE GRWEL ROADS. The biU 8. 200 for the conversion of toll roads into free roals was read a third time and pasied by yeas GI, nays 4. COUNTY CLERKS TER PIEM. The bill S. 117 to repeil the law allowing County Clerks $2 a day for attending court f a3 called up lor another vote and giiu defeated by yeas 31, najs 41. EOLriErV EMKGLIA'ENT. Tbe bill 3. SJOI crovMin for the enrollment cf soidifr theirwidows aud orphan;, jatied by yeas :!. nays !. STREETS AM ALLEYS. Tte bill, S. 2Ö7 concerning street Improvements as xeid the thixd time and passed a j es, ); nays, 23. JUSTICES' JTBISDirTION. The bill S. 235, on which a vote was taken earlier in theatternoon session, was called np and passed by ayes )'), nays 12. CVFICEUS IX P. EL "OSTS. The bill S. 70 exemptme from liability for ccsts in snlts brought bytheSiaU certain State officers and Prosecuting Attorneys, who act as relators, was read the third time and passed by yeas CI, nays 17. Then came a recess until 7:33 o'clock. SIGHT 8E38IOH. A menage from the Senat announced

that the Bept rtfased to concur In the Hous around a.enn to the bill S. 76. and a conference committee bing sked for, it was graced, Messrs. Sears and Moody on the part of the Uouae. DECXEEKTS' ESTATES. The bill 8.237 regarding the settlement of decedent's estates was called np for another vote, and it passed yeas, 60; nays, 15. OLEOMARGARINE. On motion by Mr. HANLON the bill 3 271 prohibiting the manufacture and sale of oleomargarine, was taken np yeas, 33; nays, 22 and the bill was de.'taud by yeas 31, nays 41. TEACHER' INSTITUTE. On motton of Mr FRES'CH the bill S. 151 to allow teachers one day's pay for attending teachers' institution, wa taken np. Mr. DlTrEMOREn ai nn ineffectual notion yeas, 18; nays, 43 thai it be indeäniiely to.tponed. The bill failed to paE8 yeu, 47; nsyg, 20. ADJOURNMENT. Mj. GOODING made an ineffectual motion yeas, 27; nays, 35 that when the House adjourn it be to meet on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. DITTEMORE cilsred a concurrent resolution, providing for the sine die adjournment ot the special stsiionon Saturday the 18th. On motion of Mr. KLEY it wai laid on the table. CI EK1NG ANI VACATION OK STREETS. The bill S. 200 to amend the act ior the opening and vacation of street?, was read the third time and passed by yen 01, nays 0. TERESA AND CHARLES PaCATXI L. Tbe bill S. SCfl to pay 1.000 to Tere-a and Charles Bachtel, was read the third time. Mr. MOODY: This bill is unconstiintional beyond all question. I know it has passed tbe Senate, bnt that does not change my opinion as to the unconstitutionality of tbe bill. This bill proposes to aopropriate $1,000 of money oit of tbe Stale Treasury for damages sustained by tbe death of one Bachtel, cai?ei by reason of the negligence ot some agent of the State. Now Section 25, article 4 of the Constitution of Indiana provides that provision may be made by general law for bringing suit against the State, as to all liabilities originating after the aioption of this Constitution; but no special act authorizing such a suit to be brought, or making compensation to any person claiming damages 8$aiost tbe 8tate, shall ever be parsed." The bill was indefinitely postponed. COUSTY TREASURERS' SETTLEMENT. The bill 3. 322 regarding settlements of County Treasurers was reed the third time and passed yeas, 02; naj, ". CLAIMS AOAINST THE STATE. The bill S. :i7t providing tnat claims against the State may be prosecuted in the öurerior Court of Marion County, was read ihe third time. On motion by Mr. TAYLOR its farther consideration was pestpoaed by yeas 5.?J nays 20. Mr. Pendleton's bill IL R 302 appropriating 4C'10 for the rayment of tne claim of Kaker, 8uiith A Co., was passed by yeas 51, najs 13. Deal Estate Transfers, me tollowlns deeds were recorded Saturday , April 11, aa reported toy atees A Bexanamer. . i tract compilers, JJ and IS Thorpe Slock.

telephone, 1.048: Enccri W. Mark and wife to Chsrles 1 eathcrston, warrduty deed io lota bz, 57, 5 S 64 and 65 In lieorge K. tloruaday's addition to the town of ilatroot S 1-5 00 Siella s. Anderson and husband to 51 orria Lewin, warranty deed to lot 18 in James Wiley's subdivision of psrt o( outlotlC4 in tbe city of Indianapolis ... 00 CO iarparet U. Ltngenfelter and husband to John A. Chaptaan. warranty deed to lot 71 in Hann&'s heirs' addition to the city of Indianapolis - 1.C0J 00 David J. It moor and wife to Erastus B. VMDiams and wife, warranty deed to let 253 in Spdnn & Co.'a first subdivision to the city of Indianapolis 1,100 00 Patsey Patterson to Fran Vn Camp, warranty deed to lota 137, 138, 135, 140, 143,144. 14C, 147, HI, 14'. 1-0,151.152. 153 and 154 in Samuel J. Patterton' addition to the city of lodianapolia - 800 CO Thebe A. Uess et ah to Benjamin A. Hilton, warranty ded to lot on corner of Weit and Michigan streets in the city of Indianapolis...... 1,000 CO John U. bheehan et al. te JJnch Goady, anit claim deed to lot li'i in Phebe M. l'augheriy's anbdlrlsion of part of outlot W in the city of Indianapolis :0 00 John O. Brown and wife to George W. Brown, warranty deed te lot 9 In P. v. Bartholomew's subdivision of part oflot 1 in the Indianapolis and Connersvllle Kailroad Comoany'H Bubdiyiaion to the city of Indianapolis 400 00 John V. i)ittemore to Mary V Dittemere, warranty deed to lots CO and 53 In Coburn'ssabdivls'on of outlet 182 in the city of Indianspoli? C.-CO 00 Ilervey Bates et al., executors, etc., to Kobert 11. Gower, executor's deed to I art ol the northwast quarter of section 12, township 16, range 3, eat, and 10 acrttoffof tha north aide of the north half of the northwest quarter of section 12, township and range aforesaid 7,400 00 Conveyances, 10; consideration ?iö,375 00 Transfers for the week endin April 11. 1S85, it 5 o'clock p. m., as reported by Steg & Bernnamer. compilers of abstracts to real estata in Marion County. Office, 12 and 15 Thorpe Block, Indianapolis, Ind. Telephone 1.0l Date. No. Amount. Monday, April 6 10 $r,873 i0 fue&day. April 7 ?() 7,610 "U Wednesday, April 8 13 ll,oy 0" Thursday, April 9 s 0.7S5 CO Friday. April 10. h 7,0i5 CO Saturday, April 11 Id 10,373 CS Tola! : M 159,323 00 Tuscola, Illinois. A Sentinel traveling man spent a very pleasant day last week in Tuscola, 111., and noted some features o! intereit to any one contemplating a new locality in a thriving Illinois town. Tuscola is at the junction of the I., D. and S. and I. C. Railroad, is the couuty teat of DcBgla?8 County, and tai a pootilaUoa of about 2 000. Her church aid aahsol privtiegea arejcd, ard the surrounding country, especially since b'ing so well tilled, Is secotd to none for farmiug, and especially corn raisicg. The boom just now is a pro'ttcl'iTe coa' sbaft. Parlies are now' b King, acd there is every reison to believe coal will be foocd at uo ereat depth. An extensive creamery i j alio to be numbered amcng tbe tew itstitutioni, and th s will dcubtlete prove Quite profitable, especially to the farming commuuity, furmshUg an excellent n ariet for their crV a-n. JJice rew brick businpea batldirpt are in cour? of erection, and everything is iudica tlye of a becm this saome.. The Sentinel hsa a ?cod patrocaz in Tusccla, acd we met with kindnes3 at the hands of a l Vire are ereciaMy Indebted to that :owerirg Democrat and excellent real ea'a.e and iLEurarce man, P. C. Sloan, for coartejits ihofln us. The mcst stubborn cases of dyspepsia and sick headache yield to the regulating and tonirg influences of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Try iu Lincoln, Stanton and Thompson. ICharlea A. Pan a In New York Sun. With us, the recollection of Mi. Thompson is indelibly associated with the last co avereation we nad with Xx. Lincoln. It was

lite In tha tfUmoon. josl before h'e bia visit to tbe tr rater where he was roardetfd. A aispatch had arrived from tbe Proyott Marshal of Portland, Me., say iegtbathehad received information that Jacob Thorn peon would arrive in Portland during that night, in order to take from there the Canadian steamer which was to tail for Liverpool. "What are the orders of the department?" axed the Marshal. On reading this dispatch to Mr. 6tsnton, the latter eaid: ' Order him to be arrested bot no; you bad betur take it over to the President," We found Mr. Lincoln in the Inner room of hisbuiinffsctlke at the White Home, with his coat off, washing his bands, preparatory to a drive. "Hallx," said he, 'what is it?' Lhttning to th dispstch he asked, "What dcei Stanton tav ?" He thinks he ongbt to be arreted." ""Well," continued the President, paueine a moment to reflfct, "I don't think so. If von hare an elephant on your hands ard he wants to run away, better let him run." About .r o'clctk next morning we were awakened bv Adjutant General Pelouze, who (aid. "Mr. Lincoln i6 dead, and Mr. Etantcn dirfcts you to order the arrest of Jacob Thompson," The order was issued, but Thompson was not arretted. As he told us some years later, he had for some reason concluded not to go by way ot Portland, bnt by Halifax. What is our death but a night's sleep? For as through sleep all weariness and falntness pass away and cease, and the power of the spirit comes hack again, so that in the morniEg we arUe fresh and joyous ; so at the last day we shall rife aea'n, as if we had only slept a nlgt-t, and shall be fresh and strong Martin Luther. ThonaDc?M Hastened to Their Oravea By relying cn testimonials written in vivid, glowing language of some miraculous cures made by some largely puffed np doctor or patent medicine has hastened thousands to their graves, the readers baying almost insane laith that the same miracle will be performed on tbem that these testimonials mention, while the to called medicine is all the lime hastening them to their grayes. Although we have

Thousands Upon Thousands"! of testimonials of the most wonderful cures voluntarily sent r.s, we do not publish them, as they do not make tbe cures. It is our medicine, 11 op Bitters, that makes the cures. It has never failed and never can. We will give reference to any one for any disease similar to their own if desired, or will refer to any neighbor, as there is not a neighborhood in the known world bnt tin show its cures by Hop Bitters. A Ioeiuj; Joke. A prominent physician of Pltttburg sain to a lady patient who was complaining cf her continued 111 health, and of his Inability to cure her, jokingly ald: '"Try Hop Bitters!" The lady took it Jn earnest aiid ned the Bitter, from which ehe obiAined permaLcnt health. She now laughed at the Doctor for his joke, but be Is not so pleased with it, ae ii coH him a Rood patient. h'rm ot Doctor. The fee of doctors at $3 a visit would tax a man for a year, acd in need of a daily visit, overfl.COOa 3 ear for medical attendance alcre! And one siDg'e battle of Hop Bitters takf n in time would sava the (1,000 and all the year's sickntes. ;Itmi Cp by the Doctors. "Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and at work, and cured by so simple a remedy?" "I assure yon it is trne that he is entirely curf d, and with nothinc but Hop Bitters, acd only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and Kaid he must die from Kidney and L.iver trouble!" syNcne genuine without a bunch of gieen hops on the white label. Khun all the vile, poiBonoua nntf with TJop1' or "Hope" in thtir rrrm The formula ly wlich Mishkr's Herb Bitters is compounded is ever tuo hundred years eld, and cf German origin. The entire range cf proprietary medicines cannct produce a preparation that enjoys so high a reputation in the community u hero it is made as k i-ft r n T v 1 v rIt is the lest remedy for Kidney and Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia , Cramp in the Stomach, Indigestion, Malaria, Periodical Complaints, etc. As c Blood Purifier, it has no equal. It tones the system, Strengthening, invioorating end giving new life. ' i :Thelate Jotee TJay, of Lanrarter Co., Ta., an able Jurist and an honored citizen, once rote: Miehlera Herb Litters ia very widely known, and has acquired a gTeat reputation for medicinal and curative properties. I haveuaed myself and in ruy family several bottle, and I atu biCJied that the reputation ia not unmerited." HISTILEB HERB BITTERS CO., 525 Commerce St.. Philadelphia. Parker' s Pleasant Worm Syrup Never FaiLi ÜMFH Fcr the Cure of all diseases of Horses, Cattle. Sheep iOGS, HOGS, FOULTRY. TsI successfully for -0 years bj Farmers, .Stockbreeders, Horc U.U., &a Endorsed & iied by the U.S.G'oTcrnm't. "Pamphlets fc Cnai Is seat frcrBt HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., 109 Fulton St., New York. Humphreys' Homeopathic Speeif io Sfo.28 In A use JO Tirt The or! snccful remedy to. fl P-T riU or 6 Til ntl Urr vil puwdrr. for f 4SuLD FT ÜnlKT.()rpii'. i.tfftMi receipt of irx. Adtir. II ttiitlticy HoineurtMtlita

SLBEWjiES

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VEl&iVpEClFICS

57 YOUR BAEM POWDER Tfl-DAI? Sraads a4rrtlMd aa afcaolcUly per

THE TC8TI rtaea a aaa ttt lawn on a bot rtovs ttCI J4, tM theora&4 amil A oharaiat wUl koi b r llr4 to dtoat tL yrmuao of C0ES NOT COX IN .OIMCXUr ZiiLTHiTLtLi HIS U'JZ.l MTJ (.VltTiCSTA IB a nUlüon bom- ror m q'-rr ot a century 1 tAJ tU& Ü. ocnrjmsrt' rtlicck' tet. THE TESTCFJMS CVHc PRICE 3AKIXG POWDER CO., Dr. Price's Süsels! Timm Extract Or. Price's Lupuil?. Yeast Qams rr Ubt, Hltby Brd, Tb Dtt Dry 8a T4it In Ui V.'orld. FOR SALE DY CR0CER3. HAPPY RELIEF Bpeedllv obuined at all stages o! Chronic dlaeaseffi embracing the various forma of 8 tin Diaeasea, Rheumatism, scrofula, Prlraary and Secondary Bvphilla, Gleet. Imrotency. Seminal Weakneaa and Spermatorrhea permanently cured. 8111 and experience can be relied on, as I am a graduate of medicine and surgery, and longer located In thü city than any other physician In my speciality, 1 have made a special study of Female LttsaaJiea and their treatment. Can give permanent relief In Inflammation or Ulceration of Womb, ftlniul and Suppressed Menses. Bellable Pills, with full printed direction, sent to any address for f 1 per box. Consultation free and Invited. F. 21 ABBETT.Dl. D., Ho, 23 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis. N. B. ne&se note the number, and thus avoid Ece near with same name. m Indiana Law Boob, XBB JUSTICE'S GUIDE. By Thcnaa M. Clarke, Anew and practical treatise fox Justices of the Peace, stating their dntlea and showing them how to execute them, with all the acta relating to tha Justice and Constable, About 000 pages, bound in law Kyle, only 13.00, Clarke's law of Eal Property In Indiana and Conveyancers Manual, $2.00. Burns' Eallroad L&wi cf Indiana and digest of Supreme Court Decisions, SL&O, Statutes of Indiana, revision of 1876, S "vols., $3.00 forieU Clarko's Manual foi County Commissioners' Auditors, Township Trustees, Road Superintendents and Road Masters, with the Laws Governing those Officers, (3.00 Manual for Constables a Guide for that Officer, I L00. Second and Fourth Indiana porta (new editions), 91.50 each. Gavin &Hord'a Statutes with Davis, Supplement, 3 vols., $3.00 for 6e t. Man rial fcr Township Trustee and Eoad Sui-erln ten dents, with the laws in force governing these orXcert, CO centr. Law of Taxation Concerning the asceat ment and collection of taxes, 0c. Law of Sheriff a Complete Mtncal lor Sher i&, ji.oa Circulars for either the above boors fur clthed on application, Addieri SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 a 74 W. Market St. WV Ti-nr-u-.,d! il.t. lt cr fninr ro. tt an i ii.K at :,vi. l ! can I. Gl rot-ut od br-ty r ".1 t-i-tntat.a iKp.iqi f'T I'UilJiof tp nit(rl tift a.i'l r .Drrtit ratine com ihmut wkt p-.rtloim. Fill !'ni.tu. )! tuiit, ai.J lunrtinm tt n.TT-in f f wty. rfi' U nown llbia!a. N"r h.i-f '::i. ai t: ! miit t. traat.t. i'.mp. Vl'-il a!, i. I 1.1 ai I ai .t' Ti.irl ,i,rer'iai:neL W -li ti.i'M.-ic ii'.t i.t t..e mot aorrewul kuo t t ITil ! I'!"- ;- ." ' .'. ( DM"-' wi (Vf'V. W 1J iur r. l-nru-t.t ' P.-.; ... P-'ci-w. k U)T J ot n-:.'r" '" ' -v r. hm r i.i rw. u'r toerrim-'it t.!.v:r - ; a'l ar r-it n'r tn-Til wtjo.l r..,t. '.". T. t'--" A i iti. in 'a of tro tnert it an nf-wnhi i t a -trf ;-:iii;:ih rr-tn-atPB -Vt Cr- ,. in. -:;); Wr l'I'TOur i ' f W. .'," gilK V .Ti.-.ioa. 'r'tjut aad ,iA. UaJc J, tea.tl lu p:al EniE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, Fi.Y. THS MEBCAUTIIiB AGENCY. R. I FCABLET, I B O. DUN A CO. Manager. I Ioprletor. IVo. O Blaclcford. Uloolc. Tbe oldwt, the bert, tue mort proprowlTfl tnd the ir.of x reliable establifhrcent of tüe kind In the world, having 1C3 branch cflices tally conlppd nl In pood running order, or three to one more than try other Agency ha of acta&llr lire oSceg. For over 42 yuri vre cave enjoyed an unsullied repuutica let fioncfty. reliability and fair deal !rig, nd we have unliinittd reotirr? lor oon'JuctlDjr our bunines enccelnlly. We invito a test of our qualities tr the xnfrch&nt of Iniiaa arv:'. R.O.DDNACO. Manhood Restored IiYtDT I HEE- Arictira of joathfnl itnpmfl'Bc faasin Prratar Dcy. Nron Debi.it . j3 Manhood, lr., hevinr tried in rajn mrerj know remdj.hadiacoTerel a pircplmaDof If-cara, vhich he wll nT)1 HtKI o his lellow-ufirr. JuUisaa, J.lLKLtVtb.43ChAthAmiUsw Vote. a ( AKD.-To all who are snfferts: from er ror and Indiacreiloca of youth, cervoos weak netA early decay, loas of manhood, euv. 1 will seed a receipt that will cure you, FKXX OF CHARGE. Tals grest remedy wm discovered by a mla&lonary la Eoath America. Hend telf-to dreed envelope to Kev, JOeiPUiT..LNUAJfl, e gen V, tew.Yoxk.

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