davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-03

n - a A We made at home by III
Industrious Best business NOW
W. A before the publlc. Capital not
upnI.l No will St.r, -,
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-03

RUGBY is situated in Morgan County, in T.ae
Tennessee. II s seven miles from Sedgenoo,
Station ON the Cincinnati southern Railway
cunning between Cincinnati, Ohio, and Cha
tanooga, Tennessee. from the fUmer cit,
SedgemOor is 22l miles, and from the latter II
miles.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-03

RUGBY UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL, II Tucker
Superintendent -, Se:ra,try anu
Treasurer. The Committee is composed OF tb,
above gentlemen and. the teachers. .Schoo
tme-2.3O PIN. Supported by voluntary sui.
scriptions.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-03

THE BOARD OF AID has an Office on Contra
Avenue, Rugby. The Boards Manager and
Representive residing in the town is Mr. Robert
Walton.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-15
Two More Fires.

Last Sunday morning, about six o.
clock, a small house near the ceme-
etery, belonging to w. Y. William>
sou, Esq, was burned. 1t was not
occupied, and it is supposed that
tramps had slept in it the night be-
fore, leaving fire carelessly, which ig>
nited some oats stored in the house.
Last Monday, at noon, a house
near the colored Methodist church,
belonging to Bill Oliver, colored, was
burned. 1t is said that Oliver and
his family were out at work when the
fire started. His furniture was saved
by the school children near by.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-15
CHAIRMAN COUNTY COURT.
Editor EXCHANGE:

Editor Exchange:
The honest and faithful official
should be rewarded. When Mayor
5. II. Hale took charge of our mu-
nicipal government in 1880, it was in
debted, and our warrants were at a
large discount and the town was 9TH
erwise financially involved. Under
his administrations, since that time,
the town has been entirely relieved
from debt and our warrants are at
par; besides more has been done to
improve the town, the streets, etc,
than under all the previous admins,
trations since the incorporation in
1866. All this is the result of Mayor
Hale's earnest and faithful work.
This faithful WORK is appreciated
here, as was shown by bis reelection
the other day by larger majority
than ever before over clever and pop
ular citizen. He has also been for
some time, an efficient and earnest
mem er of the County Court. He
has originated or heartily approved
every measure of financial reform in
that quarter since elected magistrate
in 1876, and is author Of the i'm
proved system of keeping county
warrant book, which is regarded the
very thing needed to keep the finan>
cial condition of the county straight.
The people here, and elsewhere in
the county, have confidence in his ad
ministrative and financial ability.
They feel sure if he were elected
Chairman of the County Court the
county would be out of debt in one OF
two years. He will carry out the
system of financial reform inaugnrat'
ed.by himself and ior this reason hi:
friends will ernestly urge that he I've
made Chairman Of said Court. BY
all means let us have Hale for oul
next Chairman The leading citizen,
ot this district hereby nominate hin
for that office. CITIZEN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-15
They Itc..rd 1t!

The great confagratiop, which al,
most ruined the "Great Kings of Dry
Goods"-B. Lowensten u Bros, of
Memphis, left them with IL great
amount of goods in odds and ends,
which they are selling at ruiDous
prices to regular merchants. They
heard OF the great rush AT Tom Har-
rison's and at once. consigned to him
large lot OF Ladies' Walking Jacks
cts, Cloaks, Dolmans, some staple
goods and great many pretty things,
with Instructions to close out and re-
port at once. Now is your time Fly
to the King Of low prices, aud head.
quarters for Notionsl At Tom Har-
rison's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-15
Disturbance at a Ball.

On last Monday night, while par
t. of young people were enjoying a
dance at the residence of MIR. James
Jones, near Atwood, a difficulty arose
between Ed, Jim and Bob McKen,
drick on one ssde and Clint Jones on
the other, when Ed McKendrick
shot twice in the room and twice out
side, but hurting no one, we believe.
lie left the neighborhood, and has
not since been arrested. Our town
marshal was on the lookout for him
but did not see him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-15
DON'T BE DELUDED !
Nil Desperandum Z

Other parties, not INSCRIPTIONS.
but not knowing what else to DO. will
be trying TO infringe Oh my advertise>
ment, not knowing for once they are
copyrighted, Excuse them, and rush
to the great bargain store, at Ton,
HaFrison's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-15
CITY ELECTION.

The municipal election held here
last Saturday passed off very quietly.
Not single disturbance occurred
during the day. As will he seen be-
low, the Mayor and Marshal were
both reelected, as was Alderman
Taylor, who had no opposition. There
were -- votes polled. We give
the vote hy wards:
FIRST WARD.
Mayor.-Hale IA; Heathcock "a.
Marshal - Bryant 81, Blankinship
AT.
Alderman. = Rhodes 60, H. M.
Reeves 80.
SECOND WARD.
Mayor. Hale So, Heathcock 30.
Marshal.-Bryant 81, Blankinship
81.
Alderman. = Haun 20, w. E.
Reeve II, COley Il.
THIRD WARD.
Mdyor-Hale 81, Heathcock 21.
MarshaI.-Bryant 80, Blankinsnip
AZ.
Alderman.-Taylor 76.
RECAPITULATIoN.
Mayor-Hale 1873, Heathcock 95;
Hale's majority 88.
Marshal. Bryant 1853, Blankinship
116; Bryant's majority 81.
The band, accompanied by large
number of his friends, serenaded
Mayor Hale about nine o'clock. A
salute was also fired by some of the
more noisy admirers.
The boys held an election also last
Saturday, with the following result
Hale %, Heathcock 81; Bryant 81,
Blankinship p. A clipping, close
race.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-15
PERSONAL.

President y. 4. = arke, ot the L.
q. road, passed down one day this
week.
Mr.. J. II. Warren, of Murfrees>
boro, spent few hours here last Wed.
nesday.
Mr.. John Wright, of Nashville,
and Mr., - Harris, of Memphis,
are new clerks at the Southern Pacif>
ic Hotel.
Mr.. w. ID. Bowden, of Henry,
who was here as night operator for
the l.. u N. few DAYS, has gone
to Tennessee River.
We congratulate our popular friend
Hale on his reelection to the Office of
Mayor of the thriving city of Milan.
Tribune IL Sun, jackson.
Mr.. l.. j. Whitaker, of Able
vile, Miss, late of Jackson, Tenn,
is now night operator here, taking the
place of Mr.. Smith in the l.. d n.
office.
At the municipal election last week
in Humboldt, Ii. w. Roberts, Esq,
wa. elected Mayor, T. A. Sharp mar.
shal, ID. M. Mcknight, j. j. K.
Adams and T. j. Williams, Alder
men. .t..s
MIR. Polk Chambers, well known
here, has been appointed agent OF
the l.. d n road at Paris. Mr..
Smith, late night operator here, has
taken the agency at Bartlett, III place
Of Mr.. Chambers.
Miss Mamie j. Lewis. sister of the
Rev. j. d. Lewis, and MIR. j. l..
johnson, Of Medina, will be married
in the &. p. church next Wednesday
morning at ten o'clock, by the Rev.
F. p. Flanken.
Mr.. r. j. Adams ami Miss Annie
Atkison were married last Wednes-
day at the family residence, at Hope
Hill, by the Rev. j. ID. Lewis. The
family and few friends were pres
ent, and all enjoyed an excellent din.
ner.
Col. Rute Christian returned from
Texas this week, as jolly as ever. He
brought with him hairless Mexi
can trained dog" which he proposes
to exhibit at Jordan's Hall to night
Go and see the wonderful perform
ance. For gentlemen only.
N. j. Heathcock, Esq, and Mr.
h. A. Spellings have bought j. F
Holloway stock of groceries and viii
continue the business at the old stand
These gentlemen have many friend,
in and out of town, and they viii
probably do good business.
Superintendent Horace Clark, o
the |. &. r. r., and his accomplish
ed wife have rented neat and coz,
residence on Chester street, opposite
the First Methodist church, wher,
they will reside. Mrs. II. p. Miller
of Milan, mother of Mrs. CLARK, ha
been visiting her this week Jack
son Wing.
Mr.. Harry Huzza, of Atlanta, Ga.
has recently been elected Professor o
Mathematics at Milan College, at Mi
Ian, Tennessee. Mr.. Huzza carrie
with him many deserved houors
Graduating last summer with the frs
honors of his class, and being youn
man of strictly moral character, W
feel satisfied that no better selectio
could have been made. Score on
more for Atlanta. Att. Constitution
Mr.. Huzza is energetic, capabl
, and trustworthy. We congratulate
Tennessee upon her acquisition. an
predict for Mr.. Huzza success al
distinction.-[Ed. So, World.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-15
Christmas Candiesl I

Mayo, Jovington IL Co, have just
received the most beautiful STOCK of
Holiday Candies and other sweet
things that can he found in town.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-15
SMALL CHANGE.

weeks.
.OuF farmers are still sowing wheat,
and it is thought a large area will be
seeded.
The meeting at the G. Z. Church
closed last Tuesday night, after do
ing much good.
Next Tuesday week will be Christ
mas. This is not news for the chill
dren or their parents.
A lively skirmish occurred on the
street yesterday between q. w. Cole
and j. l.. Lewis. No one badly hurt.
Another excursion party from the
northwest will pass down the road
next Friday. Our people ought to
capture them.
Will the street committee please
put walk from the railroad to our
office? "Many voters" will thank
them if they will.
Every member of Eagle Lodge
Knights and Ladies of Honor is urg>
ed to attend the meeting next Mons
day night, as business or importance
will come up.
Rich has added half dozen beau
tiful large chromos to his tonsorial
parlor and put other handsome touches
about the room. He is always fixing
up something nice
Conley has big ad. in this paper,
offering his stock of goods saved
from the fire at cost. He is giving
wonderful bargains, and now is your
time to buy cheap goods.
Mr.. W. G. Turner this year sold
S120 worth Of sweet potatoes from
one acre of ground, and has thirty
bushels left for seed. 1t strikes us
that this is pretty good profit. But
every acre for miles around here might
be made to do as well.
We hear it intimated that the new
board of aldermen, who will he sworn
in Mt the January meeting, will re.
solve hereafter TO enforce the law and
elect the Marshal themselves. Many
good citizens hope they will, and thus
put stop to the annual wrangle.
We now have night mails ON the
l.. IL n. ROAD, thanks to Postmaster
Pearce. BY this new arrangement
we get our eastern mails early in the
morning. Business meu can now
write to Louisville and receive reply
in less than half the time we couIC
before. The mail leaves and arrive,
on the night trains.
John Williams, one of our thrift
lest colored citizens, yesterday slaught'
cred two fine pigs of his own raising
They were thirteen mCnihs old, anC
the larger one-"Longfellow," sia
feet in length-weighed 3lS pounds
The other weighed 2S2 pounds. Botl
were fat, fine pigs. Our printer haC
the pleasure of holding an inques
over piece Of finely broiled spare
rib this morning, for which he is tru
ly thankful, John.
A correspondent in this issue sug
gests that Mayor Hale, who is also
magistrate, is the proper man to b.
elected chairman of the county cour
at the next election. He states
number Of facts about our city finan
ces which are well known to our peo
pie. Capt. Hale has certainly mad
an excellent executive for our town
and his system of management of tn
money affairs of the corporation
which, after all, is one of the mos
important departments ofa town gov
: ernment-has been satisfactory an
successful. If he should he mad
) Chairman fthe County Court, W
l believe he would soon bring count
warrants up to par and have the cour
ty out of debt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-15
Best Pocket Cutlery.

If you want the best knife in the
market, go TO Mayo, Covington & Co.
and buy one. .ar
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-15

He that cuts and runs away
May have some fun another day;
But he who fools his goods away
Could have no fun if he should stay,
[Spokeshear modifed.]
Explanation at Tom Harrisou's
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-15
Insurance.

In my absence, MIR. w, A. Made.
Of the Exchange, will have charge
OF my Insurance business in the Hart.
ford, Underwriters and North Briish
d Mercantile.
L. n. STONE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-15
FOR MAN OK BEAST.

Use Hammers Imminent TO cure all Sprains
Bruises, swelling, Cuts. Wounds. Hurts and
Chest, Swollen Joints. all External Injuries
For sale by Stewart 4 Danncf
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-15
To Sallie and Susie:

The boy stood burning on the deck:
when all had fed hut him. Go to
Tom HarrisOn's for particulars.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-15
Money EOundi

AT Brown Il Dickson's store. The
owner can get it by describing it and
paying for this notice.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-15
Total |.

Brownsville has been declared
taxing district and her people are
happy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-15
L. n. STONE.
STnp In TIME

That Dangerous Cough, which may lead T..
Consumption and Death. by using DR.. Dun
cans Never-failing Cough Balsam. For sale
by Stewart Il banner. IN 4r
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-15

BETTER THAN CAL0MEL or BLUE MASS.
For Headache. Sour Stomach. Torpid Liver.
Sick Stomach OF Billiousness--Dr. Duncan's
Vegetable Pills. For sale by Stewart * Dam
ner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-15
PILEsl PILEsl PILES

This drea iful affection. so painful, so
Troublesome. quickly relieved and permanently
cured by DR., Duneans Carholic OintuleEt.
Sold by Stewart x Danuer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-15
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.

At the regular meeting of the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen last
Monday, all the members being press
ent, the following appropriations were
made:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-15
FOR SALE.

MAGISTRATES WARRANTS AND EX-
NI ECU rI0NS at Greatly Reduced Rates.
Apply at this office. s.8
nLD SPAPERS. GOOD TO PUT
" un Ter carpets paper walls, clean win
dows lamp chimneys. etc. Call at this office.
VNEN HOUSES X LOTS N MILAN. WILL
l he soId very low O. VI. HALLSTR0M.
CPACE IN THIS COLUMN AT FIVE
y Cents per line for each issue. Secure cheap
advertisinR al once.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-15
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
!. aRBAr JAcKsJN ROUTE.
ILIINo1s CKsrRAL RAILROAD.


ILIINoIs CENTRAL RAILROAD.
After May 9th. trains will leave Milan as
follows:
SOUTH. NORrH
No. /. at 1000 am No. T. AT oiSo am
No 3. at 33j pun No 4. az lz ~ pun
Passengers are also allowed to ride GU the
following freight trains:
sorru NORTH.
No. ot 2.4o nm No. s. at iOi5O am
No. 8. at ll:20 pm No. 10, at TIO pm
h. VI. BRowS, Ticket Ag,t..
A. II. HANSON, Genl. Z ass. Agent Chi
cago. I'll. !, ". CoLEMAN. Asst VI r a
New Orleans, La,
LOUISVILLE Il NASHVILLE X. r.
Trains leave Milan as follows on and after
July. 20, 1888.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
No. |. south, leaves ~ ;yS ~
No. 3, .....'.'''.'l l- 'oVP III
No. T. - ........................... % - - aih
No. 2, north, " ...............lz' % pm
No. 4, .....'-'' .''''''''' '''-'''' o =, p" III III
No. 6. ..'..".'-......'''.."''' DID pm
Our Local freight trains will not run on
Sunday as heretofore.
o. F.UANTWELL. Ticket Agent.
N. C. Il st. l..
On and after November 18th. 1888, 'assenger
TvNashvile AR Mckenzie,
7.(O am " =" 1880 am
700 pm. l2 10 m
l:30am b:2o am
EAST BOUND.
Lv Mckenzie S:02 pm. Ar Nashville $40 pm,
S:O5 pm - - 12:45am,
o. F. CANTwELL, Agent
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-15
ANNOU NCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.

FOR CONGRESS.
CCOPER.-We are authorized to announce
~ Hon. Wise A, Cooper as candidate for
Congress in this, the Ninta. Congressiona al
District, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic Convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17

back Mr.. Montgomery's bill. H. B. No. 81, to reg
ulate TIE jurisdiction Of Justices Of the peace
postponed
Mr. Jewett spoke against any increase OF the
jurisdiction of justices.
Mr.. Shockney-The people OF my county are
anxlous TO extend h. Jurisdiction of justices Of
the peace under proper restrictions. They feel
that if there Is any class in the State that needs
relief It Is the dehfor class, and that tins hill
will lessen the costs OF proceedings IN civil cases
cannot he doubted, n 1t will, it is certainly in
the interest OF the common people of the state,
anu ought TO De adopted. agree with the gen
tleman from Scott tNr. Jewettl that il is the
wish of the legal profession to continue the jul
I1sdlctlou as IL Is, as the bill would materially
affect the fees Of attorneys IN the trial of causes.
lt Is possibly true, as has been stated, that jus-
tees records are Imperfect and that the guali.
hcatious Of these officers are not what they
should he, but TO my mlud this nil VIII tend to
call to the Office larger experience and greater
aollty. am, therefore, in favor OF the bill aud
opposed to the report of the committee.
MI. Wilson, of Marion, spoke III support of the
report OF the committee, giving reasons against
eniargng the present Jurisdiction OF justices
Mr.. Deem said: am decidedly in favor Of in
creasnS the Jurisdiction OF justices of the peace
IN CIVIL cases. such measure would tend To
give the people cheaper litigation, and at the
same time expedite thu collection OF just claims.
It viii also result, in nv Judgment in bringing
thoroughly qualified men Ia aspire to the posi-
ton OF justice. Some reflections have been cast
npon these officers; they have been denounced rs
illlterate and easily swayed in their Judgments,
but undertake to say that many of these men,
III aOlllty and integrity, VIII compare faVUraDy
WIN Judges VINO preside over higher courts.
Give Increased jurisdiction in Justices courts
and we shall have no cause for the multiplied
ton OF other courts.
Mr.. Mock thought the Jurisdiction of justices
is already TOO great.
Mr.. Smith, Of Tippecanoe, spoke in opposition
to the hill.
Mr.. HeRren stated several reasons why he
favored indefinite pOsTponement of the bin.
MIR. MONTGOMERY submitted considerations in
favor OF the hill.
Mr.. Wright spoke in favor OF the committees
report The report was eOncurred iu-yeas S.
nays 40.
Then came recess till . o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17
IN THE HOUSE.
The Day Devoted to the Consideration OF
Committee Reports on Bills.

TUESDAY, Jan 1910 A. NJ.
The House was opened with prayer by the
Rev, Mr.. Talbot, of the Merldian-srreot Church.
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Jewett. from the committee on the jndici-
airy. reported back H Il. No. 1877 (Mr. MOek's),
a bill to amend section 81 of the act concerning
the prosecution of criminal eases, with recon-.
mendation that it he indefinitely postponed.
The report was concurred IN.
Also, a B. No. 12S (Afr. Mauck0, n bill to
amend section 4l2 of the act concerning pro
ceedings in civil cases, with recommendation
that IL be indefinitely postponed. The report
Also, H. B. No. 1871, Mr.. Copeland's bill pro-
vding punishment for knowingly selling real
estate, or any interest therein, not having title
for the same, shall be deemed entity of felony,
with the recommendation that it be definitely
postponed. The report was concurred in
Mr.. Heffren, from the same committee, re-
turned Mr.. McMullen's bin, H. b. No. 8, concern
ing proceedings in civil cases, with a favorable
report.
Mr.. Adams from the same committee, reported
back Mr.. Mock's bill, H. B. No. SO, concerning
proceedings in criminal cases, with favorable re-
port,
Also, Mr.. Jewett's bill. H. B No. 80, to amend
section BAG OF the civil procedure act, with IA
vorahle report.
Also, Mr., Gbson's bill, Fl. B. No. 2, to legalze
the acknowledgements OF certain in Instruments of
wiring, with an amendment.
Mr.. Patton, from the same committee, returned
Mr.. GihsOn's bull, II. B. No. III, to amend sec
lions 900, 216 and 257 OF the act concerning tax
alton, with n favorable report
Also, Mr.. Moser's H. b. No 1876 to amend sec
ton 2,675 of the Revised Statutes of 1881, con-
cernlnE asstgnees and trustees, with recon-
incubation for indefinite pOsipOneInent.'
Mr.. Frazier, from the same committee, report
ed back Mr.. HefFrens bill, H. B. No. 81, to protect
the elections of voluntary religious associations
with "A favorable report Also, Mr., Green's bill,
II b. No, ITO, concerning proceedings in civil
cases, with favorable recommendation.
Mr.. Williams, from the same committee, re-
turned MIR. FraGier's bill, Fl. B. No. n, TO amend
The Justices act with n recommendation that II
be indefinitely postponed.
Mr. Wright, from the same committee, reported
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17
BILLS ON SECOND READING.

BILLS ON SECOND READING.
Mr.. Duncan's bill, S. B. No. IL, concerning the
oath of grand juries. coming up, it was read the
second time with committee recommen datiun
that ii lie on the table. The report OF the COM
mittee was concurred in.
Mr.. Ernest's bill, 8. B. No II, to define the
crime of false pretense-Imprisonmen from one
to seven years-wlth recommendation by IL
majority of the Judiciary committee that it be
Mr.. Bell stated the purpose of the bill is to
supply an omission in the law by which verbal
false pretenses are not punishable, and as the
law now exists the punishment Is from two TO
ten years.
The committee report was coneurred in, and
the bill was ordered engrossed for the third
reading.
MIR. Faulkner's bill, s. B. No. 10, to repeal Sec
tions 1855 to 5000 of the code of 1881 was
read with IL committee recommendation that it
lie on the table. The report was concurred in.
Mr.. HiIegass' hil, s. B. No. 16, to amend sec
tons ,791 and 1852 of the criminal case act of
April 10, 1881, was read second time, with u
committee recommendation that /. lie on the
table. The report was conquered in.
Mr.. Overstreets bill, S. b. No. 20, relating to
qualifications of petit jurors, read the sec
Ond time with n cOmmittee report that it do pass
The report was concurred in, and the bill or
dered engrossed
Mr.. Ristine's bill, s. B No 90, concerning ont
standing bonds OF equities for construction of
gravel roads, was read the second time with
committee amendment striking out "1io" and
inserting in lieu "2" per centum. The report
was concurred in, and the bill ordered engrossed
Mr.. Graham's bill, s. B. No 80, to prevent the
disclosing of messages sent over telephone wires
fine from $40 to S25, with a committee arue nd
ment-was read the second time and ordered en-
crossed.
THE REFoRMAToRY SEWER.
Mr.. Fetcher's bill, s. b. No 46, for % sewer
from the Indiana Reformatory to connect with
a principal sewer In the City of Indianapolis
same as the bill, II. B. No 5l-being read the
second time, with u committee report favorable
to Its passage.
Mr.. VOyes moved to reeommit the bill with IN
structions TO fix definitely the proportion OF the
to he paid by tue State.
Nj. Van WORMS moved 70 amend the amend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17
SUFFER

no longer from Dyspep-
STA, Indigestion, want OF
Appetite, loss Of Strength
lack OF Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent Fevers, &c.
BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS never fails to cure
all these diseases.