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r THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 30 1885. 3 INDIANA LEGISLATORS. X&nitium and curtail 'metts cf tis report far leant cf tpace in thete columns will appear in sm appendix to Yoluvkc XXI II cf tU MrevUr LtfÜMiise reports. IN 8 EN ATE. Sat i r pay, March 2S, lh-5. lawre? tr.'. RG. On Kotfoa by Mr. JOII3TON, of.Dearborn, th bill !I R. .112 to leilizj the appraise ment of rl estate and aisessnient of taxes made by Coxmon Councils was passed through the three reading", under a dispen cation of the constitational restriction, aad finally pwsul by yeas nays 0. ilr. Johnston explaining that it is in tended to apply only to the city of Law lencsbcrr. claim or jor.L s ivwis. On motion of Mr. DUSCIS", of Brorn, his Uli S. 20! to rcfand to Jcel S. Davis cer tain damages pid by him into the Treas ury cf Bartholome wr County, was reai the third time and passed by veas 25, nays 0 after explanations by Mr. Dancan and Mr. Weir. TO : 5TA I N A N I V A r. P. V. X 1 OC r.T3. On motion by Mr. MARSHALL his bill S. CCs to fix court terms in the countie3 ot .Fountain and Warren wm read the Becond and third time, under a suspension of the rules, and finally parted by eas nays 0. THE NEW STATE IIOOE. Mr. WILLAUD, Oairraan of the Cora xcittee on Finance, submitted a report on tbe bill II. 1U -i0 authorizing tiie continu ance of the new State house tax levy nf ten cnt, besides a temporary loan of $j00.aK). He stated that hn had found that the bill, as parsed by the House, was unconstitutional. Tbe only way a State debt can bs created Ja under Section ü7 of the Constitution reads, whlrh makes at least one of the amendments proposed by the committee ab solutely necessary. Id order to conform to the requirements cf the Constitution, the temporary loan efcould be for the purpose of covering a casual" deficiency. He recommended an additional change by making the interest on tbe bonds 4 per cent, annually, inttead of "4 j:?r centum, payable semi annually." The language of the bill might aUo be inter preted as including tbe i iö000 for the im provement of the grounds and the appropri ation of $350, CCO for the completion of the building. .On his further motion the report of the committee was concurred in, the bill read the second and third times, under a suspen sion of the constitutional rule by a yea and r. ay vote, and finally passed the benate by yens C6, says 2. Pending the roll call Mr. McINTOSH, in explanation of his vote, taid: I believe the last LesUlatnre was a Tt ry liberal if not an extravagant one. and I believe this Legislature is the most liberal if not the most extravagaat one that ever rcet at the capital. Not a bill for the appro priation of money has failed during the ses sion. We have already passed a bill for a Jean cf $XO,000, and thia bill is for a loan of SGCO.CCO more, when we were told it woa'd rot le necessary to make another loan. This is 8n increased burden. The Stato is being, rlucged hopelessly in debt. Taxation will fcave to be increased, and somebody will have to answer for it. Hot aa the bill L nec essary, I am compelled to vote 'aye." LREVIEK LEGISLATIVE EEPOr.TS. Mr. SMITH, of Jay, from tbe special com xnitUe thereon, returned the bill rs. :i3G to pay for Brevier Legislative HcDofts hereto fore authorized, ordered, acre d ted and bound by the State, with a report of evidence and' a resommendation that the bill do nas3. and also recommending the passage of a concur rent resolution authorizing payment for said iepcrts of this General Assembly. On his farther motion the report of the committee and accompanying evidence were crdcred printed. AFI F.LLATE COiT.T. Mr. WEIR, from the special committee tkerecn, returned his Appellate Court bill with amendments increasing the pay of Judges from -3,500 to $4,000, etc. The report of the committee was concurred in. ' CIK riT OURT DISTRICT BILL, The Senate proceeded to the consideration cf the special order, being the bill U.R. 222 to abolish the office of District Com xnlisicner, on its third reading. Mr. SELLERS: This bill ia a new law embodying many of the provisions of the act of less and 1SS1. The first section is aimilar to Section 4.273 of the Statutes of 1881, the on)y difference being that by this bill the Boaid of Commissioners shall ap point a Drainage Commissioner to hold office for two years, and who shall be acquainted with the wants and wishes of the people of tbe neighboahcod. Section 2 is almost ver batim the act of lJiS.J. Section : changes the law cf lSSr. (Section 2) with regard to notifi cation by serving on the owner or occupant a written or printed notice in the same man ner as summons are issued. A further pro vision allows notice to be served on agents cf railway companies the companies not cwning land but only the right of way. As to con-residents, the old form of notices are to be -iven. The bill gives ten days in which 4o remonstrate against the peti tion. Tlie law of 1S1 gave no time the law of lSSo gave three day?. This bill changes the law of ISS.'J. At the time set for docketing, if two-thirds of the owners remonstrate, the petition shall be dismissed, to that no cne man can force, upjn the com munity a burdensome and unnecessary pro ceeding. The bill authorizes the court to ap point a third disinterested commusioner in ech i particular case, thus giving to all inter ested a fair bearing; thence down to line 07 of the printed Mil, Section 3, is similar to the old law. The the County Surveyor is required t note the lay of the ditche?, the grade, etc., and tum over the note to h't euceeor. He shall giTe bond and be under catfc. The bill pro7ids that the notices shall be at the c-st yf petitioners. In 8ecton 4, ten dajs is tiven to remonstrate, in everv re elect timilar to the provision on rae 170 of the acts cf 1S;; A pereon mav sometimes fitd but one to jo!n in making ä drain, when proceeding in court must behau. Where all interested ajree, there is no necessity for court prcctedihL'3. The remonatrator should pay tbe coits. taction 5 materialiv chants the 1 aw; "Including reasonable attorney's fca'' are new. The ccst of serving notice may be avoided by the petitioner Sfrving the notices himself. The attorneys' fees must be submitted to the court, who will idjudi cate the amsvtnt to be allowed. No costs or expenses, except on contracts, shall be paid until allowed by the court; that is a ecw provision. In the item of assessment there will be a greater saving than by rea son of any other change, as tut one notice is required where Cve notices were required formerly. A new provision is: The land owner as ieif ed shall have the privilege of doing the work on contract at the same price as the lowest ar.d best bidder, who can only bid by rotation!. There are eome sixty executions in Jasper County now in cases where there are no bidden cf suras sufficient to pay the assert menu against the lands. AFTERNOON SESSION. Ifr. SELLERS (resuming). The provis ix cf the bill art icUcdJ to preTeut delay in the construction of the work. The next amendment to tbe old law commences at lice G8, page 10, of the printed bill. Those in default ihould psy the additional ex pente. This was added by the Chairman, end is one of the best provisions of the bill. It has frequently been found that the land will not sell for the ate;smenta made for the improvement, so everything the owner may have nuy be swept an ay in order that the wet lard he ouce owned may be im proved. This can not happen under this bill. Section C is a copy cf tae old law down to line eixteen. There a new pro vision is added. In many counties persons are ablfged to go to a great deal cf trouble in order to get rid of such liens, al though they have ben piid. If lh:s bill does not paH another oaza: to l'B parted to obviate this di&icuky. Sec tion 7 ma'iria'ly changes the lawoflv3. Tbe hist thiee lines are similar. Under the old Jaw a great complaint was that Commis sioners got in too run time; in some iri etesces charging a day for any pirtofit ?Int on any one diain, and they frequently had quite a enrrbsr to superintend. This is an auvantace t: be derived from this bill; so that each werk can have a superintend t nttbat wiii give a sullic"''at tmetothe work not to cam e delay. This feolion also fixes the per diem at $: per day for tbe time actually and necessarily employed. In many ( ounties they have heretofore beea paid rer day. Section .is an exact copy, as I recollect it; it is an exact copy cf Section 6 of tba act of lr'5 Section 0 distinctly states who should pay the benefits assessed, hectiou 10 provides tne wor shall be under the control of the County Surveyor, the sura riefe ry to be paid out of the county funls to te rein.bused by these benefited, and a'eo provMfs for appeals. Section 11 allows Sanejors ?4 and Commissioners per day. At the end is added a provision for pay to the Snrvejor of.:; & day when his work shall be mainly; clerical. If he woxks on tvro or more drains in one dar, he must charge only for the time employ 1. Section 12 exempts fiom the provisions of this bill commenced teietofoie. Section 14 is the emergency claue. A great many petitions are now be ing filed, and if the operations of this bill are delayed until regular publi cation of the laws, it will give tbe people no relief, becanse they will thus be relieve I-froai the provisions of this act. I have considered many minor matters in order that this report may be unanimous. The Committee took into con sideration all disputed questions of which we had any knowledge and attempted to cure them in this bill. There are f everal im portant measures in thia bill that should commend it to Senators, and all interested. 1 promised I wonld only explain the changes m8de in thia bill lrcm the present law. I may have overlooked torue, but I have endeav ored to refer to them ail. It ha3 been sug gested that the appeal should ba in the county where ihe laud lies, but it ought to be under the charge of the Surveyor at the head or source of the ditch, as "that i3 the place where proceeding taust first ba insti tuted; that ia the place wbeie the appeal should be taken if any is provided for. The object cf the law is nut only to give the peo ple the relief of diainsge, but also to pro vide for keeping the drain open. If the County Surveyor at the beginning of action is.i competent person he will continue to kep the ditch open. After the work is com pleted nobody but the County Surveyor acts. FAKES ON FERRIES, Pending Mr. Sellers' speech Mr. McCLlUlE asked and obtained leave to call the attention cf the Senate to the fact that notwithstanding a motion has beea formally entered to reconsider the vote by which tbe Senate passed the bill S. 203 reg ulating .ferry fares, the bill is now being considered in the House of representatives The PRESIDENT pro tern ( Mr. Magee) di rected tbe Assistant Secretary to hunt up the lecord cf the motion on tbe Ssnate journal. (After some time). The Chair an nounced that the Secretary could find no entry of a motion to reconsider. Mr. MACY read from page Ü20 of the Brevier .Reports showing the motion ic re consider was made by the Senator from Jen nings (Mr. Smith). Mr. DAVIS moved that the Senate journal be so amended as to &bow that on March 7 the Senator from Jennings moved to recon sider the action of the Senate on Senate bill 203. It was so ordered. The Senate abjourned till Monday at 0: :3 o'clock. HOI SE OK REPRESENTATIVE. Satupday, March 28, 1SS30 a. m. THE MARTIN CLAIM. Mr. KELLIS0N moved that the Senate concurrent resolution that an expert bs em ployed by the Senate committee to compare the measurements of the walls of the Insane Asylum, relative to the Martin claim, lie on the table. Mr. KELLISON, explaining his vote, said: I have been opposed to this claim from the first. I do not believe in appointing a man to further the claim. I vote "aye." Mr. MOODY, when his name was called, said: Tbe resolution does not appoint an expert to eo out to the asylum and measure the walls, but to compare the measurements heretofore made. I vote "no." So the motion was rejected. Mr. KELLISON made an ineffectual mo tion to amend so tbatthe expert oe employed to measure the walls. Mr. REEVES beliexed that the resolution proposed no advantage. Mr. BEST: I belieTe that the claim is a jnst ote, and am heartily in favor of con curring in the resolution. I believe that it will result in allowing the claim. On motion of Mr. WILLIAMS an amend ment was adopted that the expert be allowed to rrore than 30. Mr. BUTZ: I move to amend that the ex rert employed be a resident outside of Marion Conutv. Mr. BEST: 1 do net favor insinuating that the men of Indianapolis or Marion County are not boneet. The pay to be allowed is bat t."0, and to select a mn outsid; will exhaust all the monev allowed. Mr. PENDLETON: I fully appreciate the comp iment paid Marion County by the gentltman, but I hope the amendment will prevail. Any man in Marion County will come fcre under a cloud. We ought to adept the amendment that the expert should come from outside tbe SUte. The amendment was rsje ted. The concurrent resolution was then adopted. 1 AT TO THE rr.I?OX COMMITTEE. On motion of Mr. ADAMS, the Senate con current reeolution to allow the Senate Prison Committee $10 for each member expenses for visiting the prisons was laid on the tabic. THE AITKOi RIATION' EILI.. On motion by Mr. rATTEN, the House rtFolved itself into a Committee of the Whole (Mr. Adams in the Chair) for the con sideration of the bili IL R. .27 to make general appropriations for expenses of the Stale government. The qn?tion being on the amendment by Mr. REEVES to allow Purdue University 1 1 for new buildings. Mr. TATTEN said: We are here talking to save the people'a money. Here we have from the catalogue a description of the pres ent buildings. iReada Thia shows that the present capacity cf the buildiDgi ia abundant They have plenty of room tnd ncnnü of to-Is. I am not in favor of giv Jpg ?l. but fl ia easier to pay than $25 or 25 C10. Give them money; money ia all tteywant. And then on the banks of that datsic Wabash will spring such an institu tion aa was never known in the State. Think cf giving them $40.000 at one time! Who owns Purdue? Does tbe State or do the Representatives from Tippecanoe and Clinton on it? Why, along the banks of the limpid Wabash even tbr ratCsh become more active as they pass Purdue. After awhile there is no telling what Pordtke may turnout. .Theieisno telline. Even the willows that bow them selves a'ong tbe Wabash will even have in telligence. Wny, even down in Sullivan County, along the Wabash, the icsniration feerxs'to reach ua as Purdae University la enlightening the world. This institution is a rcbter, and when I say it, I say it in no unfairness to Purdue. I do not mean it in- ! dividually, but as an institution it is a rob j ber. Mccey 13 aeked for continually to ! tustain this fraud. Why do ths ma stay 1 theie but if for money? We are to iegtMato m the right way, and net for favoriteism. We have alrerdy appropriated SlO.GOO to Pa'-du-. Tboye buildings have been eiectod at a large expense to Indiana. Ot course, the people cf Tippecanoe paid something for tbe insti tution; but they did that to g' t it, and they have tbe students to make money out of. They have tent their greatest man here, and he has voted for every measure on thi3 ilcor, I suppose, to keep the good feelings of the other members that tney might all vote for Purdue. But this is the la?t year for Par due. It will die, and never to rise again. The farmers and mechanics do not favor this. Whoever heard cf the gentleman from Tippecanoe (Mr. Smith) or the gentleman from Clinton (Mr. Staley) raising their voices for the grand old college at Bloomington? The CHAIRMAN: The gentleman haB gore far enough. The gentleman i3 out of order, and can not longer Impugn the mo tives of the two gentlemen. The gentleman will proceed. Mr. TYLER: The rule says the gentleman shall Eot proceed. The CHAIRMAN: As soon as he is in order. Mr. SAYEE: The rule3 say he shall take hia teat, and may not proceed without the content ef the Hou?e. Mr. McMICHAEL: I move that the gen tleman be allowed to proceed. The CHAIRMAN: The gentleman is grant ed tbe floor if ha will keep in order. Mr. PATIEX: That is fair and well enough. In eleven years Pardue has cost the State $7,C0O for agricultural implements. j nd it is not an agricultural college cor is it a State institution. Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe: Thi3 gentle man talks as if no one outside the State could enter this institution, but residents of Tippecanoe County. Of course thia ia not true. The f2;,000 asked for is to con t tract buildings and to provide them with tools. In all ttc history of Purdae, every single item of exjense has been open to the worid. I prcpoee to state facts every time, upon the honor of a man. Tippecanoe County has doccnot only ncbly by Pnrdue, !at has given $77,0C0 to Asburv University. I think as much of De Pauw University as any man in tbe State. If yon donate this money the Lnilding will be constructed, &nd von may rely upon it. You eay that if we need $2".000 we are not in earnest if we take ?15,000. However if we ttccre the $15 CCO it may be Invested in the buildings, and then if ycu giye us the tcols we can nsa tbem. Mr. SAYRE moved as a substitute that the tum be $17 ."00. Mr. STALKY: Gentlemen come here and ask for various sums to support the State m ttitutiocs. We hava met their wishes. We may have eaid that their expenses were high, but we have never before said that they needed nothing at all. The intimation back of this ia taat the State will abandon Turdue. Any party or clique which may oo so to go before the people ot Indiana on that issue will go down. Pardue University constitutes an important part of the edocational tystem of the State, thoagh the youngest. When it comes to make ap propriations for the State educational insti tutions the people are always ready for it. In onr county the people are almost ready for prodigality; so are the people of the State. Tne educational institutions are for the common people; .they are for the poor man. The people demard all the State edu cational institutions. We must give liber ally we can not, we dare not oppose it. The substitute to make the sum $17,C00 was rejected by yeas 3 1, nays 3". Mr. REEVES withdrew his amendment to make the sum f 1. The amendment to make the sum 15,000 was rejected by yeae 31, naya :;o Mr. DEEM offered an amendment that the sum be $12,0C0. This amendment was rejected. On motion of Mr. GORDON the commit tee then proceeded to the next item. STATE XOHMAL E IIOOL Mr. DEB3 moved that the item appropri ating 57,CC0 to the State Normal School at Terre Haute be $10,000. He aaid: This tchool ooght to be generously supported by the State. Thia money is needed. The State Normal School educates teachers for the Common Schools. The bill in the Sen ate to make the tuition fund ?2000 failed, and tbe extra ?3,000 is needed. Mr. KELLISON: I hope this amendment will prevail. The State Normal School is a part of our Common School sjetem. It pre pares teachers for our Common Schools. We ought not to fail to snstain it liberally. It has a reputation not confined to Indiana. While others are here lobbying for their in stitutions, no one is here in that capacity for the State Normal. Mr. WILLIAMS: As one citizen of In dlanalam proud of the Common S:hool system, and as a part ofoar Common Scnool sjttem I favor the State Normal S:hoo'. I think this sum is moderate esoagh. Mr. GORDON: I believe the State Nor mal School is a creditable institution and atould be eupported. The Trustees, how ever, did not ask for the sum of $10,000. Mr. BEST: The people of Steaben County are bard pressed, bat they are willing to give to cur edacatiocai institutions what is right. Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe: Give the $10,000 to the institution, for it needs it. and repair the wrong yoa have done to educa tion by refusing Tardue. I am in favor cf the State Normal with its 1,103 students, and am for Blcomingtan. I am no do in the manger. The amendment to mahe the sum ?10 000 was adopted by yeas 30. navs 23. On motion of Mr. DITTEMORE the com mittee arose, reported progress, and a3ked leave to sit again at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon. The Eocse concurred in the report of the Committee of the Whole. Mr. 6M1TH, of Tippecanoe: The Senator from Tippecance has just called my atten tion to the fact that the bill S. regarding the Lafayette Public Library should be pasted, as court is in session and wo are likely to lo?e the building. I move that the constitutional rules be suspended and tbe bill read a second and third times and put upon its passage. The motion was agreed to. Tending a vote on the bill, the House took a recess till 2 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION, The SPEAKER: We have here tome mes sages cf the Senate which will be dispased of-. FARES OX FERRIES. The bill 8. 201 concerning ferries, was read th nrst time and passed tohe second reading. JVBTICES' JCEISPICTI05. Mr. ELEY'8 bill H. R. 7 concerning the jurisdiction cf Justices of the Peacs was re ported back from the Senate with an amend ment to the title. The amendment was concurred In. THE MW STATE-lIOCK. Mr. McMULLEN'S bill R. R. 4S0 con cerning the tax for the new State-house was referred back from the Senate with certain amendments. The amendment was concurred in. SfSDAY TASK KALL PLAYIKU. The SPEAKER: This messscre (from tbe Senate) says that the base ball bill (No 0 has been seat here. The bill is not here, and I don't know where it is. I voted egaiust it before, but if an attempt is made to dispose of it this way, I will feel disposed to vote for it. Neither are the amendments here. Mr. CO PEL AND: I move that a commit tee of inquiry l9 appointed as to where it is. The motion was agreed to. The SPEAKER eppointed Mr. Copeland and Mr. Eley as eaid special commicte. ON THE DEATH OF MR. EHOWMX';. On motion of Mr. SHITH. of Tippecanoe, the resolutions on the death of the late Representative Browning were taken from, the table. See Appendix. The resolutions of respect were adopted by a rising vote. The House adjourned until 10 o'clock on Monday morning. 23ome Items and Topics. "All your own fault. If you remain sick when vou ran Get hop bitters that never Fail. The weakest woman, emallest child and tickest Invalid can use hop bitters with safe ty and great gocd. Old men tottering around from rheuma tism, kidney trouble or anv weakness will be made almost new by using hop bitters. ..My wife and daughter were made healthy by the use of hop bitters, and I recommend them to my people. Methodist Clergyman. , Ask any good doctor If hop Bitters are njt the best family medicine On earth ! ! ! Malarial fever, ague and biliousness will leave every neighborhood as soon as hop bitters arrive. "My mother drove the paralysis and neu ralgia all out of her system with hop bitters." Ed. Oswego Sun. i-S-Keep the kidneys healthy with hep bitters and yon need not faar ßicknejs.5' Ice water is rendered harmless and more refreshing and reviving with hop bitters in each draught. The vigor of youth for the aged and In firm in hop bitters ! ! ! ( "At the chanse of life nothin-z eaualg - Hop Bitters to allay all troubles iuciden t t. inercto." "The best periodical for ladies to take monthly, and from which they will receive the greatest benefit, ia hop bitters." Mathers with sickly, fretful, nursing children will cure the children and benefit thtimelyes by taking hop bitters daily. Thousands die annually from some form of kidney di5f use that mieht have been pre vented by a timely use of hop bitters. Indigestion, weak stomach, irregularities of the bowels can not exist whan hop bitters are utcd. A timely use of hop TUtu-rs will keep a whole family Iu robust health a year at a little cost. To produce real, genuine Bleep and child like repose all night, take a little hop bitters on retiring. 25Ncne genuine without a bunch of green hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous atuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in tbair nam. 8SO POSQi3 IN THE PASTRY 1 .i.V. " 5 TeJV 2Sf! r 1 .'iiii .il .T "11" 7 .1. Crenm,Iut!r.srf &c.,ua ::-nte!y a.od cat orally as the fruM T.-oir. which tho.varenaad FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FULTQB THEY STAND ALONE Price Cawing Powder Co., Chicago, Hi. st. Louie, Ma, , Dr.Prlc&'s Grsani Baking Pöradsr 4H0 t Dr. Price's Lupnlin Yeast Gems, Beat Dry flo Tcail. WE MAKE BUT OSt tiUALlTT. 31 nvtnr M your eirew i'Tiiprt; ari'ioi nr,ci u t 121 tie jrof mot tw4t it h.s jrirn tttit satisfaction iul ve i A Lei::ii? la recuu-uxad It. J.C m!!?am4 Co r ; .' v C'rtu'ffl 1.01 le '7 CuSirUtif. LS il. a o ; r? ir.S i ' -1 . . . Syracuse, M. T. Vr.ce. dl. . Ifianhood Restored KtMtur 1 10.E. Anctim of youtbfnl imprndeoc euinjc Premature Decay, Nerrons Debility, los Sischood. Ac.haiintr tr.ed in Tain erry known rerad,y.had!8covere'1 a f.;njpleroenof self-euro, which he will Pn(l l'Rl'L to bis fellow-aufferera. AUOresa, J.lLKH-Vi.S,i3ChUuuabu'sw York, 73ncr?Q5TQ?PED FRES I AteePnM flattiwl -i U iwNERVERcrroxca VßtldmfMitM. Trcatfa a4 fa trial aetda Brae tt mm, T. O. mm eamw A4mm 1 XLS jrä S.a41a4feto., 5? :aT Cr.11 la 4 r.-l TO 5 4 4V4 4 4 44 4 4 WW a a imp mm i I Ä ilFFf'l $ &.s:2wtslj Pzrc tzi UraidteratcS. SstSrcIj Frss fr:n FUSIL CIL Ä y FÜSIL QSLpsiS DEADLY POISON. ivitiTw hnro Cr forIalarin. Pulinonnrv i'omplaliif , Imlf rviion NfrvouiV ,lrostra:on, IlroiuhlalTrou bloa, General llebi lit y. los'of Menial I'owrrV Rll-WaaMn-r DUpiwos Indorsed hv over 3,."0O I'Ijv virluna ;,r..l Che'uijtt lvalu.ilile as a STI.H UIANT AMI TÖMC ia Xyplioid I'rvor. Ziraeutcrv Diarrlicca, and all low lorui of I)icae. Tili: JlKCOUXlZi:!) V X 2Ksc2!AriTIDOT2 FOR CKOLERA.Barssacra : e.," riO thoonly concern in th United SntP vho nre bottlintr nnd Jli:n'to tho ücnl i;F-S!!,oa ar'1 1)n:?r Trai,e ßn al:hit'-ly Pure ?I alt WliUkcy. one tl'7-.t m fn-e Ire '! vIb OIL and that is not only found on the sideboards of the Let fauUics nlLu COaiitry. but also Ju Vi rhvslt.-iaii's iii:-noiisir:" rtwnn V DR. ARfcNDTr rral German CJiem:st,Fax:"I Tiar'niad on fi:a7rt V f ?'":!, J-f lT VJIISKiJr, ttticU gare n very irftti;V;,i7 resuf:. lour 11 jValt illmhey, oh'ahinl mostly by extract of malt contusion una ft rrrv tnreful 11 trrmrntationatul distiVnt ion, 4s entirely free from fUSil Oiln'Jr.7f,VwV Similar! rmox-,tm alrohols irhtch rr so often found in uhiftfeett. J therefore Z RECOMMEND IT TO THE MEmCA! DDncrrcctr.i J ' V I 1 1'ri.r. lf it I iM-.iry Malt vvbiskev, is t.i" purest li-iUiir h it I h ri irr f m Tl a 1 mil :f ;-x;omnit ud ii to the i;iti;cil prüfte Iii-- Mirjllui I.I I;. I 1 i;i. .1,. II., I rKITli nf tii l- aciilty, and I'rnf.'-sor of tl; Y.xH tntoi e Mtfi ieal CciT?e. fij.vs: " I lnul it n-aiark.ibly freo trm fu-iil oil and o:'ior pljvt:rnaMs inntTU'.s bj cfUa lound la tLe wLikii-s of tbe prejens day. JAMFSrJ. O'DEA. yi.lt., orFtatn IflarKT.th- atlior of st-verl vork on Ipsnnitr, v ire-: Vhein 1?J FACT. IT 15 A RPVFDÄrF 111" i: vrir..5 "J-in-t v ir I 13 UUIiftUitAr Ä Ä ViD,:VE AVI L li on rerV-ipt of S I X i OJL Ii lis, ;e;ro.SLTIIlXION anJothor AVASTIMJ DISlLlSli in their early a-e. Th 1 ormula has bep.i preivm-d especially for us by the great Cieraian Scieutit, Jr. Vonlotulers. JPTJXtZi: IXTJ JLtrJ? WXTJISIiEY beinsr of the ir.rtMieats ) Atter inent !orjes , ts. . r...cv,v.. iiib.in iui a, il v ntths, uie iruviousiy conspicuously proiu- es mnatieuta suJienn- from Consumption and the like diseases, fret covered v i:h :in of fat ana musele. tli suntrn nml i.lrvnrllfcc.o. -a nr. . , tliick coat in, W ViiV U1WM . . . , ' r IHPlf rOVIVP Wlillrt fill flirt lime. are stroi Eeöiiclißfl in tts Fries of Gas! Notice to Gas Consumers and Others. Your attention Is culled to the marked reduction In the price' of cas, which took efiect on the 1st day of March. The Company is now furnishing Eft8toall consuuiers at Jl 80 per 1,01)0 cubic lcet. This price is certainly within trie reach nt all, lor both lighting and eockinc purposes. The con venience and comfort of cooking by tja?, especially during the summer month, where a fire is net otherwise required, can only be thoroughly ap preciated by those who have had experience in its useful application for that purpose. The Com pany has fold for use in this city during the last four years a large number of sas stoves, anl is satisfied from the many testimonials from Its patrons, that theße sloyea "fill a long lelt want." BTOVE3 AITD GAS E1TGINE3 FOR SAIiU AT COST. r. Caroline StoTes changed to Gas Stoves at rxnall expense. Indianapolis Gas-Light and Coke Co.. .o. 47 South P(nES5lvasia Street. S. D. PEAV, Secretary. Reduction in the Price or Gas! Kotice to Gas Consumers Others. and Your attention is called to the narked reduc tion in the price of cbs, whih took effect on the let day of Maren. Ire Company Is now furnish inggBRtop.il consumers at SL8Q per 1.C03 cubic leet. Tne price i certainly within the reach ol all, for loth lighting and cooking pniposes. The convenience nnd comfort of coining by gas, espe cially during the summer raontbs, where a fire ia net otherwise required, t an only be thoroughly appreciated by those who have had experience in iu useful application for that purpose. Tne Com pany has sold lor the in this city durin; the last lour years a large number of gAS stoves aad is sallslied. from the many testimonials from its pa trons, that thcs; stoves "fill a long iclt want," Stoves and Gas Erdiies for Sal at Cost. AT Electric Lijltiu ana Gas Heatfcz snl lliniainaiiD2 Company. OFPIOE: C8 East Markst Street. HENRY DKCKr.K, Secretary. BEE-HIVE LAIIIfl BILL "73 X'cjidletoxi A. t'CDue. M. S. Huey d; Sob, Sannfaclcrfrs snd Dealers ia Doors and Sash, Frame Lumber, Shingles, Etc. All Uanulactuxed Work for Ex terlor and Interior Furntihings. . J . . . . r. v ... vuj,UUVUlV. llll III Hir III'IUU. e .uobtwiiera"u ueuer aine w penorm their iunction. tecause of U-in nourished v. ith a neher Llorx! tlian tliey h:ut been before. In other words. :hr fcystem is hupplktl with nore cu.ryon lüan lue Uiscasa can exhaust, thereby giving nature the upper hand in th j ccLÜict. w. LCLD 2Y LEADING DRUGGISTS AND IUTL GECC2RY HOUSES. . ptf-Io Cuart Bottles sent to ny address in the Ucited States (East of the Rooky",,. e tain), wcurny lacked m plai case, Express charges prepaid oa weeipt of Al.iZC. ! :: THE DUFFY HALT WHISKEY CD.; BALTIMORE, MD., U. S. k . - . .v.J. WW ; iiovs.Malt WJ.UI.py. 1 know ; tj ho Viijl- ;.c ! Ill . .i..fj.1.-'t, ......4 ft ' ckaa nad uuadulu iv ui rnr.n. n. sawi.i:s n.n..ofT!v-!ierr..Y 'itw',bpurJIli hl.Lrv in my j.r 1.1: -e l.v'ro, 'UMi!tr it a very Mii-orr rt-lii.l.le nrti-!.; nvl curx hrartüy rtfinm nd it in lv :fs t.f i, vt 1 a ut inrlanuiiatiuns, and i .jMv.ti", inal.vlips cm r.tüv nid also ns atoniiu ! ii:.--t)o: uuJ t v. c'-eno from m-nte t:i ;.., vii-r.' an ti '.-..holic FTtimiimt m ißviicutcd, ii.a t;jtiA;:r ia l hU riiiaiouolLs." AMn fJl mini (i rr rnxniMrn v.--v.-,..v.ivv- ah. uii auu aauiui; a itiv 11 II . .Inn tUc ynl. I .1 .. . THE INDIANA T Ü1 11 1885 FOR THE YEAR 1885 Tho Eoccgnized Lesding Dome erat fa Newspaper of tho Stets. " 8 Pages 56 Columns The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in the West at only ONE DOLLAR. Aa heretofore, an uncompromising enemy ot Monopolies in whatever form appearing, and especially to the spirit c! subsidy, aa embodied in the PRESENT THIEVING TARIFF. TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS: Since krslxur on last annual protpectu you have achieved a glori ous victory In your ttale and aided materially ia transferring the National Government once more Into Democratic bands. Your triumph haa been aa complete as your faithfulness through twenty fonr years was heroic In the late campaign, as In former ones, the Sentinel's arm has been bared la tbe Sght. We ctood shoulder to shoulder, as brothers In tho conflict; we now afk ycur hand lor the cosalrg year in our celebration of the victory. Our columns that were vigorous with Cght when the fight was on will now, Mnce the contest Is over, bo devoted to the arts ot peace. With lü enlarged patronage the Sex tin iL will bo bettor enabled than ever to give an Unsurpassed Revs and Family Paper, The proceedings of Congreps and of onr Derne Cratlc Legislature and the doings of our Demo cratic National and SUte administrations will bo duly chronicled, as well as the current events ot the day. Iti Conrnercial Reviews and Market Erorta will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Home Departments are 1 the beet of hands. Pithy editorials, select literary brevities and en tertaining miscellany are assuied features. It shall be lnlly the equal in ceneral Informa tion of any paper in the land, while in its reports on Indiana aCalrs it will have no tquai. It ia Your Of 11 State Papr, and will be devoted to and represent Inilana'a Interests, political, industrial and focial, as no foreign paper will or can do. Will yon not bear this in mind when yon corns to take subscriptions and. mate ud clubs? A copy of the Fentinel Splcraent, riving mil rroceedicRS in Blaine iibel suit, furnished caci new or renewing subscriber when dasircd. Now la the time for every Dem- oorat 'the in State to sub scribe for the Sentinel. TB BMS: Blngle Copy without Premium 1.09 Clabs of 11 for Clllbl OT SSnumiiiHimmniHMiMHiHnn 10.CO . 30.00 S3. tO Clabs of 30 Ob Copy, One r SI0.O4B One Copy, Six Months..... 3.CO One Copy, Three Montlia- X.OO Od Copy, Ose Months..., 83 SUNDAY SENTINEL, BY 2IAIL, t. Agents making up Cluba send fo2 any information desired. SPECIMEN COPIES FREJX. AddreEi Indianapolis Sentinel Eoi