THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL FRIDAY MORNING, APAIL 3 1885.
INDIANA LEGISLATURE
Omissions end eurtailfuiUs e this rtpert
for want of space in these columns will appear in
mm appendix to Volum XX J II of the Brevier
fcpHwIW reports.
IN SENATE.
Thi rjdat, April 2. 1885.
RAY IL ROUS
Mr. 8KLLERS moved to suspend the order
of bnsii.ess and ake up the gravel road bill
H.R.11T. He said: la my county there
are n any gravel roads that ought to be con
structed which can not be without the paw
age of th biJl. I; is one of the most im
portant billa that has come to the Senate.
Mr. AI K I SON: i hope the motion will
prevail, as it i calculate J to asiist coantiae
who have already exceeded the limt 01
bonds in the construction o' : ravel roads.
Mr. SMITH, of Jay: Toia bill will allow
coon ties to gj bay on d the constitutional
limit to construct gravel roads. A bill of
that kind should not be pars d under a sus
pension cf the rules.
Mr. BILLIG A.8S: This bill does not re
pea, modify or change any law upon the
tatute book. It does not sees: to create a
cunty indebtedness, but it grants privileges
10 those who construct a furs pike to issue
bondi it is their debt, and not the debt of
the county. It ia a cumulative statute.
! he motion was agreed to by yeas 30, naya
n.
to the further motion of Mr. 8ellers the
roiistf tutiona'. rule was suspended by yeas 37,
nsjs 8, and the bill was read the second time
" ty title and the third time by sections.
Mr. SMITH of Jay, opposed the passaee o'
the bill, pointing out objections. Under
this oil. any man with a forty acre tract tha:
n ay be stsefed would have hanging over
his iartl. as a first lien, a certificate due in
twelve, eighteen, twenty-four and thir
ty i x moBths.end if payment fails when the
t et is doe the whole becomes due and pay
able. The limit of IX percent, placed as
the limit of county indebtedness in the Cn
atitction does not satisfy these gentlemen,
but they propose to wipe out the little f jrty
acre trscte of land.
Mr. HILLIG A6S: This bill is in acc 3rd
snce with statutes that authorize a majority
to project a public improvement. It provides
that if aa error is committed no man not in
i rented shall take a Ivan tage of that error.
The in'.ereste of all parties are protected.
Objection fai been made to the provision
authorizing donations but that isc3piei
from the present law. The bill is based upon
the principle that the people within two
DiiJes on each side shall have the right to tix
themselves to build a good road, making it an
indebtedness on their lands.
Mr. BELLEKs: This bill prohibits the is
sue of connty bond for these improvements,
but, instead, certificates are issued similar to
a provision in the ditch laws, whioh save
n any items of expense incident to tha isu
irg of county bocds. In one county the ex
pense of the Auditor, Treasursr and Court
moon ted to f J W O Tbat is the difference
between the old law and this the contractor
is o collect from those assessed at his own
expense.
I he bill passed b? yeas 33 nays 8.
Mr BHITKLY explained: I was opposed
to tbfs bill at first, but after bearing a dis
cussion of Its provisions, I will vote "aye."
UBHBBAL APPROPRIATIONS.
Mr Will Allll frnr.i th -wm,H Ml
Finance, returned the bOI H. R. 479 with
snndry amendments. O. is further mo
tion the Senate resolved i elf into a Com
mittee of the Whole vir. Maee In the
Chair for the consideration of this bill.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr. BROWN in Committee of the Whole
t i. ute moved to red ore the Governor's civil
ooi nnaent fund 'rom 000 to$i,(x;o,and the
military fund $500 in accord with the
recomniendotion of the Auditor of State
Mr. FOULKE: The sum as proposed in
tbe bill is le?s than a Republican Governor
was allowed two years, and for one Mr. F.
wss willing to trust these expendituree to a
Democratic Governor.
Trie amendment was rejected.
The committee amendment increasing the
mount allowed the Secretary of State for
the distribution of publio documents from
i'2 0 to $600 was agreed to.
The Finance Committee recommended an
additional amendment for clerk of tbe
Atditor of State $1,000.
1 he amendment was agreed to upon a di
vision aflirmaiive, ZS; negative, not
counted.
Mr. DAVIS moved to reduce the salary of
tbe rlerk of the insurer ce department from
$1,-00 to $1,000. The bill of 181 made thR
er.lery $1,000, as aiso does ano her; and still
another bill 8C0.
The amendment was agree i to.
Mr. DAVIS also made the eame motion for
the sane reasons as applying to the land de
partment clerk.
Mr. HILLIiAS9: No man of family will
have one cent over and above his living at
such s salary, and they both sheuld be left
ss they came from the Honse.
Mr. FA l'LKNKi: : I hope this amend
ment will prevail. In the tint place the
Aoditor gets every dollar of that insurance
money, yet he charges the State $',oo for
postage. It is a perfect nuisance from be
ginning to end.
I Lis amendment was also screed to upon
d i vision affirmative, 21; negative, 17.
Mr. SMITH, of Jay, moved to Increase the
alarv of tbe Depnty Attoruey General from
000 to $1 .000. There is no orapeteut per
son In the State can aford to take the poai
tion for that salary.
Mr. McINTOSH : Tbe statute fixes the sal
ary of the Attorney General's clerk at ftKX).
Mr. FAULKNER:;The Attorney General's
' ce is better than the President's office.
The salary put on here is only a sham. He
toes over the country and takes out his 15
t r cent for collecting- There was one case
in Batholomew Connty where he took $730,
and cid ro work for it.
Mr. WJ.Ll.AKI: The reason the commit
tee left this as it is in the bill that came
from tbe Honse is that the statute) fixes
this ealary for the Attorney General's clerk
at MM
Ike amendment was rejected
Mr BROWN moved ineffectually to strike
rut he fi'OO for cfüce expenses of the State
Librsr'an.
Mr. DAVI moved to add as aldüional In
Item 9 "for messenget of the Supreme
Oonrt, $300." That is what was allowed in
Tbe smenrimcnt was sgreed to npon a
d vision affirmative, 22; negative nut
counted.
Mr. 8MITH, of Jay, mal an ineffectual
i otion 1 1 reconsider tbe sction of the c mfi
mn tee al. owing a salary of $l 2X) to the Ad
jntsnt Gereral.
Mr. WI1.LARD: There are additional ap
proprfaMons on pages 17, 18 and 19 amount
irg to $K000ae to the necessity of which
the Finance Committee is not informed.
We fid these items here. The members of
tbe Committee on Benevolent Institutions
I kbt to be able to explain them. Tnis bill
is liferent from any General Appropriation
bill I aver saw I presume tbe reaon is that
iocs U79 no General Appropriation bill has
been passed.
Mr. CAMPBELL, of Hendricks, and Mr.
MfCU'RE These matters have never been
referred to the Committee on Benevolent In
stitutions of the Senste, and the Committee
it unab e to furnish any information on th s
matter.
Mr. ADKI80N: Inasnon-h as these two
committees have confessed they bare no
knowledge of these expenses, I think these
itf ms should be referred back to the Finauoe
Committee with Instructions to examine into
theee additional appropriations
Mr. Yni CHE: This bill raises the items
for repairs some $50,000 more than usual,
and there certainly should be some explana
tion. I move that item eleven be pasted
over till to morrow and tbat tbe Finance
Cen mittee be instructed to eximlne and re
port thereon.
Mr. OVER8TREET: It this is referred to
the Finance Committee, and it is required
to sscertain the facts in refereoc-) t? al:
these institutions, it u.n-t either visit tha
several institntioo or take the word of the
Ways and Means Cotomutee ia the House
as to the necesaitv of all the e appropria
tions.
Mr. WILL&RD moved as a substitute that
tbe specific appropriations on pages Id IT
JandDbe stricken out, as this bill will
have to go to a conference cooimutee any
how.
Mr. BROWN: Her is a proposition te
appropriate over ?00,000 that no light can be
thrown npon.
Mr. McJLl RE: I'pon whom doee this re
sponsibility rest? Is it not upon tbe Com
mittee of Ways and Means in tbe House?
The substitute motion to strike out was
agreed to.
On motion by Mr. HII.LIGASS a proviso
was added to item eleven.
Mr. Dl'NCAN, of Brown, moved to ame id
item twelve by inserting for tbe State Uni
versity at Bloominglon an additional sum
of $.'10,000 for repairs of buiding, museum
and library destroyed by tire. At the regu
lar session there was a bill passed appropri
ating $30,000. The fire of 188' entu'eta
loss of $1:;0 000. There was abut $100 000
to be applied by the State to make good the
loss by tire.
Monroe County has peneronsly donated
$50,000. There is noth- ug in the $'50,000 to
supply the lose of th j library. Buildings
have been constructed, new grounds have
been purchased, and the property is now se
curely in the State al Indiana. It ought not
to be necessary for Trustees to come here and
urge the appropriation they recommended
in their report. It ought to be granted with
out questioning the motives of these institu
tions. This $20,000. in addition to the $30,000
already appropriated, will place this institu
tion on a proper footing.
Mr. WILL ARD: At the time the fr.0,000
was aporopriated one of the Trustees claimed
tbat was enough ; yet now they ome here
desiriog $.'0.000 at one lump. At the close
of the next fiscal year there will be shown a
State deficiency of $32 ,000. There is one
way to help reouce this, and that is t raiae
tbe amount to per cent, for County Treas
urers' delinquent collections Will you pile
np these appropriations with the knowledge
that there will be a deficiency at the cloeeof
the fiscal yar of over half a million dollars?
With thin in view, the Finance Committee
should cut every appropriation they c juld
consistently.
Mr. TRUSSLER: Tha amendment oueht
to be adopted. The institution ought to ba
reneronsly supported. This is wha. the
Trustees tcoight they ought to have. They
asked $ 0 000, and they ought to luve It,
Tbe amendment was' agreed to.
Mr. JOHN80N, of Tippecanoe, movei to
increase the appropriation to Purdue from
tl :) to f -J l.OiiO in the interest of tit eU
of education of which Purdue University is
the best representative in the State of Indi
ana. He spoke at length in favor of this
amendment. When he concluded
The Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Thcrspay, April '-', 1885.
re KS ASP SAURIES.
On motion by Mr. SHANKS the bill H. R.
-;, concerning fees and salaries, was read
the second time.
Mr. WILLIAMS: This is a substitute
bill, and is well known. I move that the
bill be ordered engioised, and on that I de
mand the previons question.
The Honse refused t second the demand
for the previous question.
On motion of Mr. ENGLK the motion to
engross was laid on the table.
Mr. 6K VRS moved tbat the bill be referred
to a special committee of three to report on
next Monday morning.
Mr. GOODING: If we arc to pass such a
bill we should not refer it, as that will be the
death of it, aa a bill reached on Monday will
never see passage. Those who want to pass
thia bill, not as a perfect bill, bat as tbe nest
thing that can be done here, should vote
against the motion to refer. A great many
people of Indiana are expecting a fee and
ialary bill to be passed. Let ns treat them
fairly. If this bill is better than the present
law let us pass it. Let us have a square and
fsir vcte on it. I do not pretend to Know the
force and effect of this bill. I understand it
will reduce fees and salaries of county offi
cers. Let us not refer it to a committee to be
defeated in a round about way. Meet it
squarely.
The previous question was demanded, and,
being seconded by the House, ander its op
erations the motion to reter to a specia'
committee was agreed to by yeai M, nays 30.
Mr. CARTWK1GHT, explaining: I know
tbat this bill was very carefully prepared.
1 know that it will reduce salaries in Indi
ana to the aniooLt of $100 000. Therefore I
vate "no "
Mr. DEIM : I understand that this bill is
entirely d' (Terelit from the one that wa
read, I vot 4 aye."
Mi. KNGLE: For the reason that a refer
ence means a defeat, and far the reasou th.t
t i as already been examioed by a comme
tee; lur tbe reason that this is a fair bill and
will reduce salaries, and for the farthe
rtBAcn that 1 am in favor of a redaction of
salnri's. I vote "no,"
Mr. B1ÜLON: I have examined the bill
carefully, and after eight years' experience
in tbe Auditor's office I can not see a redac
tion In anything, bat an in creese, at least in
awe instance. I most, with due deference
to my frlei.d Cart wright, who was in the
sarre position, vote "no"
Mr. HARRELL: The bill Is manliest'.;
nn just and unfair. I vote "aye."
Mr. MOCK : For the reason that a redac
tion in fees and salaries is demanded; for
the resson that 1 believe that to refer the
bill will kill it, I vote no."
Mr. MOSIER: To refsr the bill will be t !
kill it. This bill needs amending, but if
not amended is belter than the new law,
so 1 vote "no."
Mr. Ml'RPHY: Being opposed to this
bill on general nr.nci pies, and believing th
o have gocd officers we want to pay goo J
salaries. I vote "aye "
Mr. McMICHAEL: As the present bill
will save a great deal of money and work no
hardship, and as I am opposed to strangling
it in this way. I vote "no."
Sir. PATTEN : The hill doee not cut down
ealsries, bnt fees, which are pa d by every
body. It is a measure for politicil effect,
and I vote "no."
Mr 8AYR1. . This bill has been for six
weeks on tne dfsks of members of this
House. We might not expect a Democratte
Legislature to take action on this. The fact
is that this bill will reduce the salaries from
-" to per cent. With one or two amend
ments it should pass. I vote "no."
Mr. SEA KS Representing one of tbe
mallest counties in the State. I cannot vols
for a msafüre to impoverish the cffiisra, by
reducing their salaries, wh.ch are now low
ennngb. I vre "aye.'
Mr SHANKS I see no reason why this
bill should be referred. I vote "no."
Mr. COPE LAND: 1 have no desire to
conceal the fact that I am opoosed to any
other bill that makes any reduction in the
fees and salaries of connty officers. I wonld
much rather kill the bill for the following
reasons:
First In my ounty the county officers
do not receive too much for their serricee.
Second. Tbe people of my county do not
desire to reduce the fte and ra ariee of our
connty efflcerf for we l ave as capable and
deserving officftrs as there are iu the State,
and they are as poorly paid Toird. If the
people generally understood :hat in a Coun
ty the size of JfTersoa the Treasurer who
gives a bond of $-50 C00 realizes only about
i2 0, snd in a caunty iik IvrlraerlssVel the
Recorderrealv.es only about fooO per year
they would not demand that the fees and
salaries be reduced. I therefore vote to re
commit this bill.
So the motion Is) refer wsa agreed to, and
the Speaker appointed as tuch special com
mittee Messrs. Sears, Cartwright and 8hanks
sritPAY i. ask aauk
The SPEAKER: The Senate has kindly
sent to tbe Honse a )py of the amend
ments to tbe Sunday Base Ball bill (No. 0),
which bill was lost. The Clerk will read the
amendments.
The amendments were concurred in.
The SPEAKER: Let the bill be enrolled.
GBAVEI. BOA I) A.SSK'PMEP
Mr. HANLON called up h's bill H. R.
288 relating to assessments on gravel rotslt.
which bill was defeated on March 15, aud
tbe vote reconsidered.
Mr. HANLON: This bill legalizes some
imperfection in the asse&saients on gravel
roads.
Tne SPE 1KER: I have received some re
monstrances against the bill; but I voted for
it on its passsge before.
The bill passed by yeas 6S, nays 2).
LSCMMfJM ENGINKERS.
Mr. MURPHY S bill I H. R. 208 to license
engineers, came up from the special com
mittee appointed to strike out that part of it
which relates to a boiler inspector.
Mr. DEB8: I am heartily in favor of the
bill and hope it will become a law. It will
not only bet -r the service but will throw
around all I be u ulers a safeguard. This bill
will not tee, ti a State one cent merely a
slight fee bom the engines examined.
Mr. ENOl E: Notwithstanding the amend
ments there ire si .ie objectionable features
in the bill, .' he first is that it does not ap
ply to portable engines, and again it makes
necessary an examination once per year. It
a man pass an examination and tuen have a
year's experience, there is no reason that he
should past another aud have to pay a
fee of f 5 for it.
Mr. HOWELL: Tbe bill will do more
harm than good. I doubt its legality. You
can not i-ay what kind of a man a farmer
ehall hire to drive his wagon or ran his en
gine. This bill will throw into the pockets
of this Bcs'd a large amount of money.
Mr. COPELANI): I think this is a good
bill, and I am heartily in favor of
it It is asked for by a very
large and intelligent association
in this S'ate, namelv, the Stationary Eogin
etrs' Association. For the purpose of pro
tecting men who work in the factories under
which are large boüers, and to protect chil
dren, this hill should be passed. It will also
protect property. For the further reason, as
stated by the gentleman from Vigo (Mr.
Debs) than whom I think there is a no
more competent man in this Assembly, eipe
cially as regards the wants of the laboring
man that this will elevate labor, I mast
give it my support
Mr. MURPHY: This bill should be passed
because it is in the interest of manufactories.
It gives them competent engineers; it ele
vates labor, and it protects the public those
who work in large factories where an acci
dent would have dire results. This bill di
vides the State into districts so that there
is no hardship for thoee who may pass ex
amination. A man is always under the
supervision of this b ard. The object of
yearly examination is to exclude theee men
who may have contracted bad habits. There
are are between 3.000 or 4 000 boilers which
wonld come under the provisions of this oill
in Indiana.
The bill failed to pass for want of a consti
tutional ros jority ayes 47; nays ML
Mr. BAILY (explaining): I vote as I do
because I think the fees too high. The sum
of f B is too mu h for examination. I vote
"no."
Mr. GOODING
I will have to vote on a
venture
I vote "yes."
Mr. HOBAN: 1 would like to'htlpmy
friend Murphy in this bill, bat I see that
twelve horse powers is not included. Now,
twelve horte powers are as likely to explode
as are twenty-hntae power. D Is something
of clsss legialalon. I shall have to vote
"no."
Mr. LOOP: If a man Is once competent
for engineering be must become so after
years of experience, and examinations every
year are useless. I therefore vote "no."
Mr. REEVES: This bill will affect ten or
fifteen engineers in my county men wh i
have held their places for ten or twelve
years; perhaps they may not stand a tech
nical examination. And for the reason that
this bill tends to one particular class I vute
Mr. SMITH, of Perry: In the belief that
if this bill becomes a law the Eiamlning
Board may refute to lioenae every engineer,
and there ia no right to appesl, I vote "no.''
Mr. TOWN8END: Before I voted my oon
v.ction waa this; but aa I live in a large
manufacturing city, and as some of the en
gineers there are opoosed to some of the pro
visions of the bill, I vote "no.''
Mr. LOY D: 1 1 seems tbat a .arge number
of engineers in tbe gute demaud thi, and
aa we can try it aud repeal it if a failure, I
ote 'aye "
So the bill failed as noted ab3ve.
MPMtel OtSJtf it puis.
Mr KELLHON8 j dnt resolution U.K.
to amend the State Oors itntion being
read the third lime, Mr. Kellison said: Five
judges of the Supreme Court are wholly un
able to transact the business of the SUte
The number must be increased, or we mist
have an Appellate Court. The objsct of th
amendment is to make the number of jode
either six or line, and to divide them into
benches, so that there will be more workine
boards. We are now paving a commission
520,000 pr veer io help ilis Supreme
Judges. and this is rtga'ded by
the Governor and State officials M
unconstitutional. Oar Appellste Cjart will
be an elephant of expense on the hands of
the State Since I have introduced this I
have heard favorably upon it from mny of
the leading lawyers of the State, and I am
told that tbe opinion, has come fro :n to
Supreme Judeee that it would be a good
movement The plan is to diylde the court
into two groups, so tbat we can have busi
ness progressing quite as rapidly, and the
most common sense wa of disposing of ap
peals is by this plan, we have five judges;
by this plan the number may be increased
but one member only 4 000 per year ad
ditional while yon may nave two benches of
these members each and work going on twice
as rapidly. On one bench two will constitute
a quorum and there will be three benches of
three each. On important questions all can
sit upon it
Mr. MOCK: lam in favor of this reeolu
tion because it will avoid the necessity of an
A ppellate Vonrt Four years ago, as I under-
! tend, the Supreme Court was some two
j tars oeöioö with die business. The 8u
preme Coort Commission wa created in 1881,
consisting of five members whose labor has
been equal to that of three Supreme
Judgee, and in four years, with the sssiitance
of the commissioners, the court is within
lets than six months of being up with the
business. It is believed that seven Supreme
Judg's can do the business of that court if
the Constitution shall be amended as pro
posed by this resolution, and then we will
not have two sets of reports, other Court
Houses, libraries, etc , and will not have
one court for the roan or corporation
who has $1 000 Involved in litigation or the
man who commits a felony and an inferior
court for tie man who has a less amoant in
vclred. or who commits a misdemeanor, as
woald be t.e case with an Appellate Cjurt It
is conceded that five Suprems Judges can
not do the business of the Supreme Court,
and tbat some relief must be given, and I
think this resolution will meet the de
mauds.
Only a Little One,
(Philadelphia North American.
The othce Mr. Hig?ins fills is an extremely
unimportant one, and the Repuolicans who
are making such a to do over this very subor
dinate appointment expose themselves to
the retort that they must be sadly at a loss
for something to fiod fault with. If the
Democratic administration never does any
thing worse that Higgins it will be all right.
The T adieu Cau't 8pare Them.
I Atlanta rtituiion.
Secretary of War Eidicott is about to im
mortaliz - himself by ectttering the horde of
army aod-is, who ar now to be met witb on
every street corner of the Capital. Tnese
men are tu be ordered back to their regi
ments wbe re good care is to be taken that
they do their duty, or have their names
scratched or! the army pay roll.
Grant's Favorite General.
I Wilmington (N. C.) Star.
We heard General Grant say, in I860, tint
if this country was to get into a foreign war
ana a million of men were to be put in tha
field, that he knew no man he would sooner
see command them than General Sheridan.
Thousands Hastened to Their Graves
By relying on testimonials written in vivid,
glowing language of some miraculous cures
made by some largely puffed up doctor or
patent medicine has hastened thousands to
their graves, the readers haying almost in
rane faith that the same miracle will be per
formed on them that these testimonials
mention, while the to-called medicine is all
rbe time hastening them to their graves.
Althocgh we have
Thoneands I'puu Thoimaadeü!
f testimonials of the most wonderful cures
voluntarily sent us, we do not publish them,
as they do not make the cures. It is our
medioine, Hop Bitters, that makes the cures.
It has never failed and never can. We will
give reference to any oue for any disease
similar to their own if desired, or will refer
o any neighbor, as there is not a neighbsr
hood In the known world but cm show its
cures by Hop Bitters.
A Lostug .loke.
A prominent hys!clsn of Pltttbure said to a
lady patient who was complaining of her con
tinued ill health, and of his Inability to cure uer,
jokingly said: "Try Hop Bitters!" The lady
look It In earnest and used the Bitter, from which
hhe obtained permanent health. She now lata aed
at tbe Docior for his joke, bat be Is not so pleased
with it as li cost him a good patient.
Fees of Doctors.
The fee of doctors at $3 a visit would tax a
man for a year, and in need of a daily visit,
over $1,000 a year fer medical attendance
aloLe' And one single bottie of Hop Bitters
taken in time would save the f 1,000 and all
the year's sickness.
Given Lrp by tha Doctors.
"h it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and
at work, and cured oy so simple a remedy '"
"I assure you it ia true that he is entirely
cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitter?,
aud only ten days ago his doctors gave him
up and Raid he must die from Kidney and
Layer trouble!"
jssfNone genuine without a bunch of
green hope on the white label. Shun all the
vile, poisonous stuff with ' Hop' or "Hops"
in thsir name.
An I'nrcaiiouMhle 1'ledge.
I'ailadelphiati'ress.l
Attorney General Garland says he
did and never will wear a dress coat
never
Now is the time to sow tb- seeds in the
hot-beds for early vegetables. The westher
will soon tc warm and the frost out of the
ground.
"A life on the ocean wave and a home on
the rolling deep," is all very well to sing
about in poetic verse, but the poor sailor
are subject to discomforts tbat we landsmen
know nothing of. Jacob i'almer, mate on the
V. S. 8. Portland, writes that he never start
on a cruise without laying in a supply of
Mishler's Herb Bitters. It is invaluable for
diarrh a, dysentery, colic, cramp, aud all
similar diseases.
ST TOUR BAK1N6P0WDER RHU
STftadflMJvartlMd bsoluttj pore
HE TCSTl
etat)t sown on ft octitoTs atnasetM thai
-..' .trl im;i. A riimUt wUl Dot M fl
ifo a ofc uc pf nut of sssasassssi
DOES SOT COM A!? a W MOST Je
t. axiiiirriuaae bus stfcvei' u
la million honw for junri stj cwtitnry 1 CU
Usee ttft o-iiium' rftlUMft tm,
THE TUT Sf TB CVEIt.
SRICE BiHHa FOWPEBOIL
iaw os
Dr. Price's He i 4 itnü, '
Ts sasssj MSj swsl Sftttw aflaawiitiir ssssssjsasl
Dr. Prltt's Lepuüft Yeast Otmi
Llbt. UMitb? BrA. tmo Bit Dry Bf
Tftftft u tb v,ra.
WOm 9 ALB BY 090CER9.
Tawf
WW
Absolutely Pure and ünadulteratecL
isTTQTT flf T TV nn VTlow what t
w m wwsti saas 1 'rufrjrisc ano nt win tu vou tnat
Posi! C ure for TOalarin Pulmonary 4'ompli
Prostration, Ilronr hial Troubles,
" " ww asking aiea.es. luuiorsed
- ii.iaiuiime as a Baa-Tit Bj.i.vb A"af
äiiaxrncca, aud all low forms of
a
ANTIDOTE
We are the only concern in the United
od sri'i i'nie iraue an aoeoiu;
r n:ui mat 13 not only round
ft luuu.ij , uui aiso in me pnysician 3 aispensine room
, DR. ARENDT te great Herman Chemist, says: f' J nave tnad an nnahiiit
soT your I Clit: X 4'lT nillSKl l, vhirh ffnre u v, rV gratifying r..ult. IV, "
wfßlnlt nnsfiey,obtatneJ mostly by extract of malt contusion andavcry car'tutl"!
I' ;ntation and distillation, is entirely free from fusil oil a nd a n of those
jw similar!! bnmmismo alcohols trhich are so ofttn found in trhiskeu. 1 thenrorr ZZ
RECOMMEND IT TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION ; '!!
I
Prof VON TON 11F.R. writes :-uPtirit
Puffy 's Malt Whiskey, in th purest liqu
invt ever analy a'd. "I imist thiTcfon uni
rouunend it to tho n.edical jroft-n,n.''
v itvlf
r that I
jiliHeUljr
The late n.lRVF.Y L. RYKI), M. !.. PresMent
of the Faculty, and fVofeaaor of the Baltimore M-1-ioal
ColleK. SaV: " I And it remarkably free from
f ufil oil snd other objectionable materia. a so Often
found in the biskies of the present day.
.MMFVJ O'DEA, M. !., of Staten Island, the
author of several works on infinity , writes: "When
1 pri'scribftan ah-obolic stimulant, I order your fa
ft
IN FACT, IT IS A BEVERACE
ft ft :i j .. j-l- . -
wart not lie or our ri
ft A -
mn rnsiTciritjrTiiiYVYs7c ai tn
.nii a iaj 11 uaareiK 111 iiif t nuea siaiei
J M m x m 1 at
presn narses pronaia a piaiu rase tn
a rintAiniir
. 1 mill., nn. 1 iiiiuri mc c-ai v uiiiuuh) a wa itll'l rt III W t t I t r ft ft
u.L.tiriiun an.i. iii- r h.im i.u lilh.lM' lu
Kormula has been prepared especially for us by the great (itnnan
ft -wm-w-t
: uean ne nrenart-u iv nnv :i hi v noiiaeicHPnpr r r h it. nv
IVIiVUT WIII8KEV being of the Inp-r.
A: t . i preparation has lie-n taken for a few v.--ks. th--previously conapi
inont bones in patients suffering from Consumption and the like diseases, get
tl.ick coating of fat and muscle, the sunken and bloodless cheeks fill up and us.su
the drooping spirits revive, while all tlie muscles of the body, and chief amoug them the h':irt!
are stronger ami letter able to mrfonn their functions, hevausf nf h. itu' twMirwlw.il w i tli n ft a
ridi r i-ioou man tnev uaa ueen rx'iore.
ore. In
thereby
c.n oou than the disease can exhaust,
öUi Dl l.r.flllkTiU llAUUtilSlB
V Bample Ouart Bottles sent toeny ad.lress
tains), securely packed in plain case, Express
::: THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY
THE INDIANA
STATE SE
IS85 FOR TIE YEAS 1885
The Beoogmlsed Leading Demoontle
Newspaper of the State.
8 Pages--56 Columns
The Uipflt, Best and Cheapest Weekl)
(d tbe West at only
ONE DOLLAR
At heretofore, an uncompromising enemy
of Monopollea in whatever form appearing,
and especially to the spirit of subsidy, ai
embodied in the
PRE8ENT THIEVING TARIFF.
TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS: Since lssnln? oni
last annual prospectus yon have achieved a glori
ous victory In your State and aided materially In
transferring tbe National Government once more
Into Democratic hands. Your triumph has been
as complete as your faithfulness through twenty
fonr years was heroic
In the late campaign, as In former ones, the
8a nt wax's arm baa been bared In the fight. We
stood shoulder to shoulder, as brothers, in the
conflict ; we now ask yonr hand for the coming
year In our celebration of the victory.
Our columns that were vigorous with fight when
tbe fight was on will now. since tbe conte; is over,
be devoted to the arts of peace. With Its enlarged
patronage tho Bbntimbx will he better ena. so
than ever to give an
Unsurpassed Itis and Family Papa
The proceeding of Congress and of our Derao
crstlc l egislature and the doings of our Demo
cratic National and SUte administrations will be
duly chronicled, as well as tbe current events of
the day.
Its Commercial Reviews and Market Kepom
will be reliable and complete.
Its Agricultural and Home Departments are 1
tbe L ost of hsnda.
Pltby editorials, select literary brerttlea and en
tertaining miscellany are assured features.
It shall be fully tbe equal in general Informa
Sir n of any paper in the laud, while in its report
on Indiana aCalra It will have no equal. It is
You On State Faser.
aud will be devoted to aud represent Indlana'i
Interests, political, Industrial and social, as no
foreign ppr will or cau do. Vi lli yon not beu
tbls In mind when yon come to take subscription!
and make up clubs?
A copy or the Sentinel Supplement, giving fnl:
pi' . eeiincs In bistne libel salt, furnished oaaf
new or renewing tubscrlber when desired.
New is the time for every Dem
ocrat 'tha in State to sub
scribe for the Sentinel.
TERMS:
Slngla Oopf wltaont Premium a l.OS
Clubs of 11 for............ i . .... 10.00
Clabs of 13.. 10.00
OlDbsof SO......... S5.ee
One Copy, One Tear
a...
sio. oe
One Copy, Six Months
. .
Ou Copy, Thrsa Months.. wm S.OO
On Copy, Oos Month........ SS
TI
SUNDAY SENTINEL, BT MAIL, 11.
Agents making np Clubs send fat
eny information desired.
SPECIMEN COPIES FKEB.
Address
Indianapolis Sentinel Co.
v
DUFFT'S
v
V
Malt Whiskey.
I
Entirely Free from FUSIL CIL.
Is Ask your Phrsidan
SS is1 DEADIY POISON.::
plaints. Indigestion. rvons
W
General Debility. Loss of Mental Power
hv over Iti jralt ians' and Ch
a a
aoBl; in
Typhoid
Fever. Dvseutt r
t io-N.ist ik e
Disease
THE RECOii.MZEO
FOR CHOLERA.
States who are hottline and sellirorto the Medien!
iure :inii w itik one that i
fr.-.
on tue sideboards or tne best families in
v 1 I ' 'in W
the
mous Malt hUL.-T T know it to be wholiM u.e.
clean aud unadulterated."
rRED. II. SAWF.IJS. M. P., of Rorhf
a praduatr f tbe lead ink" K.iropuaneolleirefl mvs- 'I
prescrilK-Tour Mall Whiskey in my pra.'tMftWre.
consiter fta very suieriir reliahlo artie-ie n-.il . m
!
infta
and 1
1 fteut diae,
indicated, a
AND MEDICINE COMBINED.
ose afflicted with IIF.lIORRiiAr.Fs
WILL on receipt of SIX DOLI KS,
(hist or tne Kocky Mountains, all fc.a-
s avoiding all oprxrtu::itv fur ronmu-nt 1
. T - -ft"
Ith 'ULI SSSIISKKV and with it in
llielr early stages. This.
Scientist, r. Von loaders.
iwnoa IHav Haafgtoalr an.l a
uslyjn)in
a ww
im n r, :;r 1. n. ft
other words, the system Is supplied with more
giving nature the upper hand in the coxiHict.
AJilß üÄWüHl HOUSES.
9 .
in the United States (East of the Rocky Roofr
charms prepaid on receiDt of
CO., BALTIMORE, MD., U. S. A. :
Hew Indiana Law Books.
THB JÜ8TICK B GUIDE. By Thomas M.
Clarke. A new and practical treatise for
Justices of the Peace, stating their duties
and showing them how to tzecute them,
with all the acts relating to the Justice and
Constable. About 600 pages, hound in law
stvie. only 93.0C,
Clarke's Law of Real Property in Indiana
and Conveyancers Manual, $2.00.
Burns' Railroad Laws of Indiana and digest
of Supreme Court Decisions, $1.50,
Statutes of Indiana, Revision of 1876, t
.vols., 13.00 for iet.
Clarke's Manual foi County Commissioners.
Auditors, Township Trustees, Road Super
intendents and Road Masters, with the
Laws Governing those Officers, 93.00
Manual for Constables a Guide for that
Officer, 11.00.
Second and Fourth Indiana Reports (new
editions), 94.60 each.
Gavin A Herd's Statutes with Davis, Sup
plement, 3 vols., 13.00 for set.
Manual for Township Trustees and Road
Superintendents, with the laws in force
governing these officers, 0 cents.
Law of Taxation Conoernlng the
ment and collection of taxes, Ce.
Law of Sheriff a Complete Mental tor fiber
JtY 91.00.
Circulars for either the above books for
niahed on application. Address
SENTINEL COMPANY,
7i & 74 W. Market St.
HAPPY RELIEF
speoäiiy obtained at all stage o! (Jbromcdl
embracing tbe various forma of ram
Rheumatism, Scrofula, Primary and Secondary
syphilis. Gleet. Itnpotenry. Heialnal Weakness
mid hi ermstorrhea permanently cured. Skill snd
experience can be relied on, as I am a graduate of
medicine and surgery, and longer located In tnis
city tnan any other p.ijFlelan in my speciality.
1 nave made a ipecisi study of Female u
nd their treatment. Can give permanent relief
In Inflammation or Ulceration of Womb. PalnfoJ
nd Punprcatcd Menses.
Reliable Pills, with full printed direction, tsal
to any address for II per box.
Consultation free and Invited.
F. M ABBXTT, M. D.,
Ro. 13 Vlraiola Ave., Indianapolis.
E. B. Please note the number, and thus avoid
i litt SaaaS name.
FOR SALE.
To Printers and Publishers.
c have for sale one nearly new '.-"tonemsta"
Newspaper Folding Machine. Will fold, pac
Hid trim a sheet ;bzM inches, or smaller. Price,
JjJ). Address
SENTINEL COMPANY,
IndianspolL', lnd.
THB MKBCAV TILE AOBHOT.
B, L bc:arlT.
Manager.
R Q. DUN A CO.
Proprietor.
No.
It Ja 'Mord Illoelc.
Tbe oldest, the best, the most progressive SS)i
the most reliable estabiirbmtut of the kind In tbe
world, having los branch offices fully equipped
snd in good tunning order, or three to one more
than any other Agency bas of actually live offices.
For over 42 years we nave an loved an unsullied
reputation for bonssty. reliability and fair deal
Ing. and we have unlimited resources for con
ducting our business successfully. We invite a
test of our qualities by the merchants of ladian
spells. B.e.DDXA0&