Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 47, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 January 1887 — Page 4

INDIANA AFFAIRS. Biennial Message of Governor Isaac P. Gray.

best bidder, and in pursuance -of suoh bids tho

esisterod Now State House Iloud, Toimini ary Loan," dated May 1. 1SS', i.ayablo m ton i-.m. -Sr-.": JitJi'wl IcU

yer amiuui. ! ""'"","' -'t ,i

loan tlio state recoi.c.. F. .u,,.... w - --

issTiTcnoN pint Tiiv KnrcATios of Tine blind. Tho Trust-on in their report ostimate tho vn tuo ot til- real oito at $.1 .(J.33S; tho l'eijonal property r,t SI7.-.0.!: total Milnation, SJ.-V Vh'v. They report expended for current mii-ntrt-f ':i; lor repairs, Sil.Wi.07 ; total oxu ' .. . ....ii., i..f 'tli,, f,,rnlhe

ueimiiur,i, ,.-i.. ...' .......v........ ----

solved a premium of one ana penaiuiio, -r: ::.'. m,i.

o7eaTfpereent. amountiua to ST.moud ti,o tn, n . " VlhowB tin.

. ic-V7 liHl w.t flannsitOtl 111 til'.' ii .

The financial and Industrial Condition of the State. li.ntleman of tbe General Assembly: GSc to the provisions of the Ctnt;t.Xfi,A state von have assembled to enact menials ta you wisdom tqewantsof the crtwa as "i j . much nleaaure

cheVre-prJseniveaof the Morte m thin new i 'apitol.in which you have &eS permitted to moot, prior to its completion, ugh ttU kindness of the contractors The -ootii. designed for theuse ofthei Geuer asembly and their respective officers and mmS, and also such rooms jL nromred for the oae of the State officers, were FenXrtttheStaw free of charge, upon the condition that the State shall indemnify the contractors aain9t any damages, to any part of ft? outldrhteh snail bo occasioned by snch "TheoBer was accepted, and you have the houS to bottetast General Assembly convened ins magnificent Capitol, and in thus dedf. Sitae it to legislative purposes, I trust you win, iuhfr"snlts of you and honorable record, to 'Kch-at you will have Just cause to refer with Decorums; pride. PnMtc Dob. The indebtedness of the State niay be given InatabuformaKo Rve psr cent. State Jtock eerttt-

cares, issuco. J "7 i a act. of ISW ?'i7,; IS?, ,nd ta" tercet stopped Sept 1, MTO. - Two and one-half per cent. State took certlficatea I""" Three and one-half per cent registered funding bonds, temporary SSutotedAprU 1, 1885. PyM April 1, 1895, issued under the Provisions of an aet approved Feb. 2V 1883. and held a follows : German Savings Bank in the city of ryrl'k'iavings Instisotion of the city of New Tork. - - - - ,;iv: Citizens' Savings Bank of New lor It

Three and one-half per cent BegUtered Bonds, Temporary Loan, issued under provisions of approved Feb. 21, 18fS, dated March 1,1335. und payable at the pleasure of thJ State after Marck 1, lWadue Mareh a, 1895, held as TCfflelfcvings Bank of Brooklyn, GernTan &fvins Bankin itoCtty of New Tiork Three and one-half per cent registered New State House Bonds, temporary loan, dated May 1, 1883. payable May 1, 18K, edundt So provisions of an act approved March SI. 1835, held as follows:

Bowery Savmgt ...T 0O,00O.0O Citizens ;Sa.vlcgBeUikot th Cityof ico,000.00

"

$14,9.W

i.355.13

400,000.00

100,000.00

85.000.00

500,000.00 100,000.00

l Ancimi debt $1,701,885.12

a SOMSSTIO PKBT. School Fund Bond No. 1, issued Jann-

aryl, , oeamu, - SW9.6M.85

School Fund Bond No. , issued Janu-

School Fund Bond No. S, issued May

School tuna n , "-"1 ary 20, 1871, bearing 6 pereentin-

Bchool Fund Bond Ko's, 1"My

3, mis. ww" ctvrTir -nmi held bv Purdue

V0;," sflfeoo.oo

StaW Cniveraity (Bhiomington) Bond, In custodr Treasury of State, dated

Octooer i, - - tnnmrn

184,234.00 177,700.00

175,167.07

Total domestic debt 14,304,783.23

Total State debt. 0,000.608.34

AXODST or DiTERBST ON FOBEIUN . ,7" .i.k 4. mm aani-annnaUT. as fol

?onding bondB, temporary lean (prtn-

VhlAliril 1 and Oct I 30,475.00

Temporary loaa bonds (principal SBOU.-

000, Jnterera a!t per v'-i . no U. l aad March 1 21,000,00

New State House hands, tamporary

per cen., - 1750o03

AVoOXT OJ? ISTEBEST OK DOMESTIC DEBT. Interest payable semi-annually, April 30 and October 31S& school fund bonds, amnberea

Irom one to uve, - co gating 58,904,788.23, at 6 per cunt . ...S2S4,aS..

Sperceirt.............-."-;"- 17'0W00

Indiana unlversivr oonu tjuwuuua- -a, tonl SBfl 000. at 5 ner cent 3,ouu.uu

Total amount interest. .

..ssia.aBi.w

Stmte Itasmsi.

mm , A n.'.IV nf 8fakl foT' tllO

Ctaesl ma ending Oct 31, 1885, and Oct 31,

lnbB, will give you m w - re actions of the State Government for. those two

Fcr the past ten years the tax levy for State

tholOO, and at the time such levy was ft ed it waa only deemed to e sufficient to meet tbe nsual mud onUnary expensea ot the State aua tto institationfl. , . .

IDHKHpeiWU HW DMWV W aBj -----

tn ner materau, iuiiw;ae. - - sonreea, and the cost of the maintenance of her

tiie increased number o inmates. New offices

added to the old offices, which hare liKewise

largely aided in increasing tne cunens ana

ormnary expenses w uw Kj

from time to time, as each General Assembly js 4-Va iMnril funn.

ernment and her institutions are paid, large 1 w avva.vrlfnarV MTItATtflAfl.

xne oav xuv iu f ww cuwiv- ,

large amonnv u vi j "fF'vj'--bv anticipating the revenue of each ensuing T Z. s .jMnMi Kwr oal i" 'nnntv

-MafaUlUItHH. SB HUilUN UV

HHD1HW MaiBWIiDis IMH) h.m

rear, as xne press are ujxiu uw xiwuij

lor ianas nas grown, win ura "'a the fiscal yer ending Octoher 31, 1896, amounted

C9 iM SWD UI iW,a."v. The State Government has, during said Tears, been carefully and economically adminfetered, -without the loss of a single dollar to its revenues hy defalcation or official neglect of

In the construction of the new State House

Vauu.utn naa neen. Hpwytaiwi

tne generat ibiw. The construction of tha Female Department

apolis, begun in May, 187j, and completed June

out of the General Fond at a cot of 57, 000. of

WUlCU SUIU W rTTiiIt W f amm VWU armw auaww M77- .. .

jjao tee constracBon or hm uuee. luaiMuuw Hospitals for Insane has been entirely provided for out of th General Fund. The amocnt now authorized by appropriations to be drawn from

toe taenemi xuau vu &-vuun w uewo Hons la 11,103,800, of which amount therj had

aumai iraai ,,.,,.

'lne appropnaDona uwi pw tr.. estraomtnary expenses from the 1st day of November, 1883, until the 1st day of November. Mas. as taken from the report of the Auditor of ' . m nm i' . a , alu.Br ,lu. Mm

mate, snw jivi:. tinual sapping of the revenues, which were only

ihrwm "v' jj istering the state government The amount expended for like purposes from . imn WiuhhbIuw 1 ItKia k'm a nar.

in we xoregoBOB w""1' "rjZ

tionfl or the increase in current expenses of oar J. J CV.a. nMBa.miMi V thA 1f.

r7r !f.MnMs-. nf Atir T.nhlift inatitU-

ous, the creation of new offices, and the ex.!argameat of the duties of older offlces. In 1885. the General Assembly, by an act approved February 21. 1885, authorized .the Governor. Auditor and Treasurer to make a tempo-

rary loan or cuv,uw.iiw, pleasure of the State after five years and payable in ten yean, at a rate of Interest not exceeding four per cent per annum. It was also provided in the same act, that whenever it was

aacexuunea u u muyw j ; . J , . neas of the State, or any part, could be funded at a lower rata of interest, and that such officers could negotiate and secure the funding of

ancn temporal vm ---- ,r;;,.

tnev were aumorizea. w iuuu wu mws-----t such lower rate for a period not less than five years, nor more than ten years. There was outstanding at the time a tem- , . . itauuInjnMa nt tZ.Q fVl iaanAti

norary wan ut mw uca w w,ww,

SDW mil him liwwiiuo v V

ver annum it was ascertained that such indebtedness could be funded at a lower rate of interest. Bids were invited through public advertise

ment upon eacn mm. mmu mwh. . . were awarded to Mr. Walter Stanton, of New Tork City, as the lowest and best bidder. The honda of the State, dated April 1, 1885, were issued, denominated "registered bond, temporary loon'' for 1600,000. bearing 3l per cent interest payable semi-annually, upon which ,k- Cimia nuainl a nrflminm of 1 ner

- -i ... Q aA amJ h anm nf

Se08,'is0 was paid into tbe State treasury to the

fiimiiar bonds denominated -MiBtered - . in. for S585.-

urn issued navable in ten

rears from April 1, 1885, hearing Interest at 3 J . . - . t,A (livuujultt At

per cent, per annum, uu r -

safa.Dorau n mw '""v . " . Ti.ata outstanding temporary loan bonds of stw,-

ugtf tssueii Apnt joiv - i aat. A premium on the new bonds of X per

cent, amounting wfiyw,iv, paid into tbe State tmaaury to the credit of the general fund. .., .

Xne premium iwiu uiiuu uw vwtuuv nt mneh smaller than received upon the $583,000 i-r . fuonAaa rhn low ViT1 I flrl t.llM

former ti) be redeemable at the pleasure or the

hie in ten years, capitalists regarding it a very

The General Assembly, by an act approved

March 31, 1885. authorized the eovemor, Auditor, and Treasurer to make a temporary loan MMMtVHlHnlMuwl (tAllInf, fcRA fwirwls nf

the Stat), redeemable in not less than five nov

not excueding four iier cent per annum, Py-

&M senit-anncauy mam, vf . lor tbe new State House. , . . , According to public notice of the sale of said tMATHUkMB waa awarded to the lowest and

Fund, as the law directed. ,,. The credit of tlioStntfl lms so improved the said loans were negotiated at a rata of interest, with the premiums received, that will "ttJi0 said loans avev.u;o about per cent, ami tho refuudins of said tenu-oniry .loan i of Anril 1, 18J9. will mako an annual saving of 38,7o m mCiider provi-iiona of - An set to provide a tmid for the permanent endowment of tho Indiana University mid for tho investment of the ui9. anprovod "March 3, 1W3, a su:n cxcrertuig . l. ,"00 of said permanent endowment fund had been paid into tho State Treasury, and. the State Seeding a loan to meet a casual deficit STtSe5 revenue and nay tho -

oSCOOO waa. in pursuance of section

6 of said act, transiori'en irom iu cdit of ie general fund. As provided n. said act a non-negotiable bond of the Stato for said ampu-nt was adejmd issueiV bythoCeVnor

and treasuror, ouuanou vu - - - with tho State seal, to tho trustees of said university, dated October 1. 1885, nayablo. in fifty veara it the option of the State, bearing five

ner cenii. mveiea. w the first days of May and November, la sach

year, until saio. oouo. i v--t. ne The total amount borrowed for tho benefit of tho general fund was sWSO.OOO, aiid, deducting r,t from the amount of tho said x-

trkoidinarv expenses, Sl.iHM.aiaiH, will show SS said .years 1883,1884, 1835, andj88G

the sum of shm,b.!.ie una ;:- revenues of tho State, over and above tho ordinary expenses ,,. State can

It Will UV ttWUIliVItt' w uw- . not engage in the construction of expensive and elaborate improvements without ncjrew.n tho

ssamo

such improvem -ms. iiuo"ue ; " ' credit of the State, I have no hesitation in rooontSending the JSLSTSS'Z

funds in preierouvu w juuwtaxation. . , tr, n

The net receipts iowiorouwiw

sources, excluslvo of sa7,3b.7 auvi ne.n. u, counties and .il.S.TSryod on loans for

the nscat year enmng . i. ...T,rt ,u,'?i4:nrfts from the

same fund, exclusive of advances roturnsd to Mm, nnh voar. pursuant to a-ppio-

nriations, were t3.083.81. , , . ISS r;-.irtn i same fund, exclusive

of advances by counties, for the fiscal year eud-

ing Oct 31, ins), were ei,i,-i -, penditures from the same fund oxelusivo of M.,1 v nnnnties. durinH SUCh

year, pursuant to appropriations, were S1.C19,537 78 The expenditures of tho last year are j

H " !, rt ufaktn Tiavfl not been sufli-

cne lovouuco vi -

of its entire revenue as interest on ftj domestic debt which consista of non-nogotU No school bouds of 53,004,783.22. issued in 1807 Vid .1808,

bearing 8 per eeni, wwnin, t,

lStll bearing 3 per cent, interost. and a noii-no-gotiable State Vniversity bond of SOWR bear-

lnflopergouumwiu","""- conn, mind a reduction in the intorest on tho 5304,783.22 school bonds to 3 or S per cent, as I Believe tbe revenues to tho School Fund would

stdl continue to DO sumcient.

XU However, t J. inasmuch as tho State can borrow nioney at a

much lower raw vi Jj-.m-thorized to pay off the entire non-negotiable school bonds, and after the payment thereof nrovido that the money shall be distributed to

tne counties m ,hm . - x by law, aud that all school funds be lwuwd in the manner now directed at the rato of interest not exceeding 6 per cent, per annum. Either method, I believe, would meet with popular apprOVlil. ,, , 4n -n-nmrtfiO TCPrn nOCCh

tiated at a rate of interest not exceec ing U per

cent, vmciiJ. ueuovw w w v ,1 7 3 fn tf interna - (if $117.

resuifc in nu wiuum d"""o - , 143.53. besides providing a large amount to he loaned to the people of the State at a fair rate of

At e iuu muimi

ncienv to mewi vuo wmmuu tAJ,vState Government, and with a decreased appraisement of nearly S5 1 ,000.000 of the propeity

in xno MOW BUWJwwk w , .... , . . , . ...... n.. ...Manrv tn eninmete

and eouip tho new public buildings must bo - . . t .." .... ...,r.'. l TAtion or the neco-

jwhou ri.i't' j tiation of a temporary loan. In order to p.ovido for the wants of the State and the completion and equipment of tho ipuoi . . . . .HAAnoa a nmBtmpJnnD. a

anffieient loan should be authorised, running

twenty years, redeemable at the pleasure of the State after fifteen years, at a rate of interest not exceeding tbree;and a half per cent par an-

As a means of creating a sinking fund for the final extinguishment of tho State dobt, I would recommend that the present tax of two cents, levied for State House purposes; he continued permanently, and the procoeds nsed in paying off or purchasing the State's bonds fpr cancellation and destruction, thus liquidating the State's indebtedness caused by the construction of tho now public bnildings, without increasing the present rato of taxation. . With tho signs of increased prosperity I trust

crease in tho value of the personal property of . , tn. ,i,a nnmnh nMtllM will DO

We SUUV, "mi wa. - f.,

amnio to ouscnargc uu cuirmi, wimww, w.

rsut 1 assure ivu hum -"- - , .

ritnouv your biwuiuujuo i" .-w. o the treasury from doubtf nl claims and extrava

gant appropnaiauxuh

nuy linn",,, ."" --

,. ior,i 'session comuiomes on ihe 3eeond Wed-

n. -dnv in Septomb v. oi.nually, and continues fmtv consecutive neoliB. nt the expintion of which all the imiiila are required to bo reiuovoa from the institution. Tlio whole nutiibor of pupils enrolled dnrt is tho iosion of lSwas l"f. Tho tctul number enrolled .lurlm; the session of I8.-J was .3.1. CIMiiiiles and 7o females. The average monthly ntt- ndiwu-i' was V'. I no cost, per capita for maintenance was sl'J..4j for forty weeks. INDIANA TNRAXK IlOSl'ITAT.. 'lhoTruteen. ill their report emliiiK Octolior --.t....... f... ..Alu nl rl mill OAttLtO at

Jl, l.TMi, etitliiiuvu vin- ... ...w 1 Sl.430,130.00; value of personal property, SUl,Iamik Trttol Sl.l31.'2hi.il5.

There was appupriawu .u. "--. ending October 31. 18S3, for maintoiianoo, clothinc and repaire, jaai.OOO. There was appropriated for the fiscal year 1883, for maintenance, clothing, repairs aud improvoments. S!54,6W. That portion of wliioli wasdosignatedfor speeillc repairs was au.horized to bo expended between tt:o first days of April, 18-. and 180. making tho total for tho two ttsoal years, JtEMsV.OO. l'heri. was expended in tho fiscal year eliding

October 31. las... S3l;i,o7.'.iii, and in tne nsc.ai " r,.4..i...i ikk fXM ass i!0. showing

that tho entire appropriations of the two years of NiSi.SuO wore tt;l expended o.copt.the sum oi VOJSXSO. ,,rin tlM

The averago n"mooi i'" v ... i j.i t!. avernco number Of lia-

tlenU for tho year iri was 1,5!2. Tho per cap- . ....... r i .i in,,,,, tl.rt n-rimnilir.lire

for maintenance, was M7.U3 ; tho per capita ox- - ,. lysr. littRnrl on the eiendl-

tuve for inainfenancp, was 6-lliO.Ol. Taking tho

total uisbiirsoiiieiiK. uu oiwu j peuditure for clothing, the per capita expense for 1S83 would be $210.08, and for 18 would ho

S1KU. ... i , , ,

Tho SniHirintenuoni a rojHiiv her of ollicors and omployos to bo upward of 30 1, , ...... n.v ,,, n.nn one.

or ono saianeu i'im,t. half vatlouts, and the amount of compensation . . . . . a. ........ t W7 Olio month.

nam to mom vu """;,,"; . .-iv xt. The annual oxjionse of maintaining tho Institution consumes about one-fourth of tho ont.re illLnftlm State. I earnestly recommend

that tho law gcvermng the Institution lie t.0 amended that patientn who have estates sufficient to support niein should bo compelled to ..a v for their maintenance. 80LDIKBS' ' OirPHAKS' HOME AND UiSTITUTION KOn KEHiI.H-MlNIKl) CHII.DnEN. The lust Ooiieiul Assembly amended tlio law; for tho government of tbe Soldiers Orphans Homo and the Institution for Feeblo-Minded wi.ieii nrovided that the (iovernor

should appoint threo Trustees, one. of whom,

at least, snouiu uw .. - of tho Hoard should bo hon

orably disoharced T iiion soldiers, and at least ono member should bo an adherent of one of

each of the two political pnru largest number of votes at tlio last gonoral election. . . , t t

In pursuance oisa a amenun.en., w",'-'' as a board for the maim :omeut of said Institution the Hon. Bon JU Smith, of Bnsb County; Contain James H. Harris, of Haimltou County, both honorablv discharged Union soldiers, and Mrs Sarah E. I'ittman, of Monroe County, whoso

husband is also an uonommy uic.m;e "Vn,

soimer. xuy bum Trustees had sncceedod, by judicious manage

ment of tlio institution, iu j'....., .,,t,w portion of its indobtoduoss. and were cousratulating themselves upon being able to make ro-

.;M,t i,niBiiiii t.hn nviienso of their

me yea. .u..w .,,

Tuanagoinont, wuen, uu 1?86 a disastrous tiro destroyed the mam building of the Institution, but providentially no

lives were iosi nio o.ii.o.ub "" J5 000, S20.00 1 of which has been paid, aud tS,OOo'is now in litigation. The grounds consnrt of

flfty-sevon acres, wuicu are " tooBatS4,500; the walls and foundation of the

building at sn.ujy ; oouei-i.ouoe, ......v. cine 84,500; lanndry, bakery, school-bouse, inrsery, barn and other buildings, $2.o00 total valuation, Si3,300. , , . Tho Trustees have been moved to prompt action to rebuild, in rfier that a home may again be provided at as early a date iib possible for the inmates, and I commend their action to vour favorablo consideration. I recommend that tho Feeble' minded Institution bo scpara- . , . Gnlninn' Ornllflna' HoillO.

Tou jroiu iuau o. . , . ; ' and suggest that tho feeble minded inmates be removed to eno of tho now hospitals now iu course of construction.

STATIS ntimiiK n.i.n ...w- f ti.A liiroetors for the state

. . l - -l.n iAilAmA of tka

ATlSOn IWUiiU buvwh v,.. v..w ---- prison lIOS not been quite sufficient to meet U,o

current expenses, j-ito h'wv.uitiuu...i eluding officers' salaries and $4,307.61, expended for repairs for tho fiscal year ending October si, IBSfs were S32.a53.l5; receipts and earnings,

879,590 !. showing excess ox aiBouxaeiuouu,

reeoiptfl. S2.wJ.3i. The Warden's report shows that the daily averago number of convict during tho year was 573. and tho number remaining in prison Oct 31 1386, was 625. Tho number received since the establishment of tho prison, in 1322, was 8 74.1, and discharged rip to Oct. 31, 1830, S.218. ' state pntsosj Konra. The reports of tho State Prison North for tho last two fiscal voars show tho prison to have boon BoU-siistaiuint:. For the fiscal year ending Oct SI, lbto, the receipts and earnings wero 41fo,2-2I.G7. Total disbursements, moulding repairs,

officers' salaries and ssi,u..'- oxpenueu improvements. woreS99.0ti2.15. The excess of receipts over all expenditures was S37.5o9.5'3 The monthly average number of prisoners was 702; number of deoths, 8, and number of pris

oners Ootober 31, lSBa, 703. ti, .. ,.-nai r ond inp October 31. 1S3G. tho

receipts and earnings were 8111,430.10. Total

disbursements, iuoiuuiub c!r.i, library, and officers' salarios. were tW-;;-;". The rooeipta over oxiienditures, U,7li.a, showing an incroaso of receipts over rX.iA, ao of fa8..ll. and a de-

creano in expenditures of :2,J"0.15, and an moreaso in net earnings over previous your of 811 118.88. Tho mouthly avorago number of prisoners was 701 ; died during the yoar, 13 ; number in prison October 81, 1830, 6S7; roceivod since its establishment in I860 until October 31,

The sanitary oonditiooEof tho prison during

tllO last wo uauw jvwj u " ' and tho health of tho prisoners has been good.

IlEFOllllATUHi ro u "j , Noon

ii ... .n 1,. Trt . liAnnrtnlellG

54. and in the lloforniatory Department 13. . ' . . ,..f.L,h. nn, iai 'I'hA evnend-

Average uuiuuo. io. .up juwi f . ,7Yi ituro for maintonanco and ropairB was &j0,0JJ. Tho net earnings of tho institution for the yoar, including amount roceivod for boarding ono v.-.-i- I nrisnnnr wnrA 75111. leaving aS

the net cost of the institution for tho year i29,ii i Per canita cost, based on eutiro ex

penditure, S101.o5. Earnings, per capita, per

annum, ftgs,i,w and employes, S8,s58.40. Tho mimocei-s recommend the building of

hospital and chapel. ... , .,...Min,nA,.wiD Tinra

rm.: i 4,.'..4.1n-T fnnarlvnininil ,4ThoTIOUfl0

of Kefuge," was ostablishod m 18b& There have been admitted to its guardianship since its opening, January 1, 180S, 2,439 boys. Therewerc, at tho oloso of the present yoar, 510 iu the institution, an increase of 7B over the preceding year. There were admitted during tho last year 803, aud released alO. , Tho Institution has been remarkably free - . ... . :..ni.fl.,l,hednnnMiiirreil

iroin disease, iflft u, ii,i,.wvu.. . 7 . . . during the last year. This fact speaks highly .. ..n, ,....lit.i,,n of tho Institution, its

discipline, and the care and attention given tho inmates. . , The appropriation last year for tho maintenance of the institution was SOO.OOO. Tho m .i.liinni,l nn.-iro.,rtfl.toi. of

inlawed wiuiu' j -r S3 C03, on account of nooded improvements, and .... . A..,...An.i ti.at. lAoisltitivo nrovisiou bo

limiting tho amount that any officer may order. ctatk n. I"" of " ' An ii. 1 The vepmt of tlio l.-mr.l -on tain.-, nmcli interAi..... i..(ii,i,iti .ii ali.l l iw s n d tnii d a count

I oi their epeiid:tureJ. '1 amouni approi-nat- i ed wa-l S i.OJ.i, all of which waexfell'ted. oM-ejit tli,. su.ii of Si ei nt-. Tho l :r.l itni.-. u.ut : a ; tho po.n.1" bt coino irore faniiiinr w ith tin- o-'er-lltimi "I Hi" veii"i- i.i :iltM r. urn at'.. n a and . the objerth to be n' .in. d. the n...ie popular tlio hhi. r.i.i hil l tli.- i.i ! i- a.liiy tho rules

and rogiiliitii ns of tho l-iml are observed. 1 M TI- I Hill MiV. The State I ilillli v vn on-'anired in 1811. and . at tho dote of the int iUf.ii ear eontaiii. d 2:1,411 volinuos. lul'i" the peri.al of irs existence j it has broil under tl.e niaiiiv.'.uifiit of figliteeu

I I,i (.rail inn, lioliiiii(i an aergo n... oi - : , v-arA ea. li. In sliml pei io l u t.itirnriaii in imrclv lib'o io I'.-coine fimnlinr v. ith the du'ies of the inwltion. and i cmip 'He 1 to r. tir,.. i.Ik u , 1 he has liecoine eointvtont ii. disfhargo Inteli lig. ntlyto duties It. is evident Ihat what tho i I.il.rarinr. savs in her report in true- that these ' freniient changes seriously detract fr-.m the ' us"f ulness of the Lib ary, and will cuitimis to

do so until ttio Legislature uiuuec uu,u,ou ; vision for ite management. ! Tho nut pro:it of the Statobairof 183. was 7i'4".i and of IMi S-s,t,l".5 1. Tlio Board has j yrducod'ii9iiebtort-fiO,.Hii. bearing 10 per cent, j intorolt to MS.iW.), bearing 1'or cent Interost. The Hoard asks uu iiiipropi intlou by tho llenernl Asseiiil.lv hiiliieicnt to pay the interest on ita debt lor the coining two years, and authority to havoiint Uss than 8,000 copies of its aumuU

. reports pnute i. HTATK I1EOI.IKI1ST. The Statu Orologist lms submitted to mo a r. port ol his labors an I discoveries for tho two years ending (let. 31. lx;. Tho reiwrt is mute voluminous, and 1 rofer you to a careful perusal 1 of its content. ISTIAVA I.K.il.'H. Tho report of the Adintant-dener .1 shows the ' military force of the Stato to consist of threo reeiuionts of infantry and no regiiueut of artil-

h rv. Tho llrst regimint of infantry consist i of eleven einnpiiiies, iiagreRiiting 51 moii;th) second regiment of twelve companies, aggregating GO) men; and the third regiiueut of eleven companies, aggregating ;"S moii; making tlio strength of infnntrv force 1,737 men. 'Iho first ret-imoiit of artillery is composed of nino batteries aggregating 1" guns and 230 men, making the military force of tho Ktato, mustered into service. 2.020 men of all arms. I recommend a reasonable appropriation for the support of the Legion, aud fiat Mie number of tron.iB he limited by law, so that tho fctnto

...... i,..,.A -i it. ltn Rtt.all in u'lmbors. e-

woll-ttainod and disciplined military force. Indiana furnished 2..:i.'. soldiers for tho Union-army during the late war.

Jdanv oi tlio muster in mm uio.,',w" ... tho Adjutant (icnoral'a oillc-i are worn out by constant use, and niunv of them havo becomo partially unintelligible, and it it is the desire o:.

the hiate to proHenc nei muivaij .wvisiou should bo made for t .hat porpoao. ..,v-,-u ,V MIV1WI

ino repon oi mo ...mo iuoiiiwwi o.-"o tho number of mines operated iu the State in

oftfi. ti,A t.,tal amount of capital invested in

mining, 8l,il5.0J0; the number of miners, 0,49(i; tlinnnmliertif fatal accidents among lninerH

eidente, 0; total number of accidents. It,, which . ., ... . 1 , ...... l., tl.A IC11A. tor III

was IO less iiiiat. mo. , .uv- --- of tho opinio! that all the accidents that occur

111 1I11U11IK are iiol leiiu.n-w w ,,.,..... ... , i , . low i.,,,,,v,t,ff ou-ii.

menus mi aii.o,muie.,w w vw n V ers and operators to report accidents to tho lu-

spuutui. lir.Kimo-PNEUMOSIA.

- . . T ..11a attanfinn to

in my iniiuitum. a v,w the alarming spread of ploiiro-pneiunonia among ,-.. v..,, m.lA 111,Aia l,mi-

........ Ati,,,,. t.HtAA and tha

onr own State was threatened with

,....,.,. cni.l iniiftnn. find roc

oiiiniciiding legislation to protect the cattU interests of Indiana from the samo action, however, was taken iu relation to tho matter by .... ... ,..! a ..-oAo.itiv 'ri.o (iifiniiso con-

turned t iucreiis to such an alarming extent in neighbonui States as to make its introduction into Indiana imminent, and cauing great I anxiety and ularrn among tho cattle-growers of I tho State.

Believing it proper to an overyuuiiK iiumu. . ........ ita f,,tr. .(luATton into this State.

Important. j on yon visit or leave New York (Sty, eavo j baggage,. . q.r. a;;o, mid rarrlago liire, and Btopattlio 4irnuI l'ni Hot .p..8ito , (iriind Ceiitral I'e'Kit f.Ui r ".in-. Ultr-t itl nt a oot of oil" million .lol.ars. i and i.p aids i-er day. l'ul''J''"i" plan r.iovitor l!,-.-taur.iiit SHP lied wilii the

Ihmi Mora, raw, stages, ami cieai-u i o id In a1'. do,oU Pamilies can live bettor tor h moii. v at the Cnnid i'nion HoM than at any other"nrt-cla hotel in tlio oitv. A Sharp tyirstion to tho Kisltop. AVIieii lii-iliop Whi'ukor tins in dmdcluriti, Nov., Ik. tonk a .stroll in tho ontskirtM U' the r;imi with tv jmi'h if ladicH tunl f?oUy gentleman. A man was s.H'ii lalioi-umsly turning a wiuijliws

which hointcu from ;t sliatt n uuoiit't. lilted with rook. Tho only thing wmarkabh? about tlu man at tho wi idI Inns was hia hat. the crown (if which

was cut clean off, allowing tho hot mn

to pour down upon a perfectly lulu

head, .some wnish friends having recommended this arrangement us sir.s to produce a crop of hair. The Bishop l.,' iinvfi' -t,,l wrttol.ii.o ftiei iii.tr.

Ul.l. Il.o J,m t,i .-tw. ....... .....f, . .- toilinsr and granting at his heavy labor , . ... 1 xl.. i.:.-.i

lor soverai minutes, uuu i hearted oloreft'iuan spoko up with con-

corn, and said:

"My friend, why don t you cover up

vouv head? Tlus hot sun will ar.eci

ronr lirain."

"Brain, is it?" cried the man, an ho

gave tho windlass another neaviiycreakiuK revolution. "iJegoh, an" if I had any brains d'yo think I'd bo here pullin' up this bucket?"

The jiisuop and ins parry naxiuv retired as tho fcentlomtvu at the windlass proceeded to express, between tugs and

in a very strong way, ms (ipninjn m men wlto had been born, like himself.

without brains.

'J'hey that

to

Public Buildings.

accordance with the provisions of on act of the General Assembly, approved March it, 1877, is .... mniAHim o .nl will onnht-

xasG auio"ixn5 wu.jt.w.w. , less, be ready for acceptance and occupancy

UUrmK luv uicacu, , .j... . The Board of State House Commissioners, in their report, will submit to you a full statement of their financial transactions and detailed esti

mates ox tne expenuituren w wui', w mo

ana toproviue me aumw m. , of which nanuses additional appropriations will

benecessary. ,,..

xour attention is u w ' ' tion to provide for the care and onstody of tho new State House after ita completion and acceptance by the State, - .... ........ . r- .An nttri? T V-o . v-r.

ADBIl'iyaAli auarni . .... . . The law anthorizing the construction of throe additional Hospitals for Insane was passed in

1S8 The law required that two commissioners

should be appointed from eacn oi tu two leaning political part ies to superintend their construction. ... . ,

My predecessor apiiointeu as uuu sioners Gen. Wm. Grose, Hon. DoForest Bkinner, Coh Joseph B. Gray and Hon. John O. Kob-

The location of the soverai hospitals was fixed, one each at EvariBvHIe, Eichmond and Loansport; the plans and spociflcations adopted,"and the contracts for their construction lot, and the buildings commenced before the com

mencement or my oinoioi wou.

The boaro. as conBwuuujo. oy my iMemowoow. was continued bv myself, and so remained until Octobei; 23, 1883, when Gen. William Gro3e resigned, and has since been elected a member

or tne presem ueaera. .mmu.o.j. Eugene H. Bnndy was apjiointed to fill the va

cancy. , Inauiry made last September through the . . . 1 .'. rr i.l. V, .......1 . 1... nnmhar of

state uoaru oi oo , oxivmv., insane persons confined in tho jails and poor- . 'a., '..,. ... K. Bkn. 1 1 0il U,lfl it ia

nouses oi tuo ow.,1. '- --- reported that some are locked in cells, some wear ball and chain, and others are chained to

the floor. I need not urge the necessity of an W. .10 hS

early completion oi tne nospnais in omor uuu. , 0,,.. ... r"," , . -viBitir" te visit Unfortunates may have.proper care mado for the appointment of a visitor to visit

.1 a,i:..1 tMAfniAnt

The total amount appropriated for the construction of the three Hospitals is SI,1BS,800, and the Board asks an additional appropriation of 07.000 to complete and equip the institutions. .V- ... .1. t tha AAntvAetnra

VI sue awinHiwii mv 1 " ,

there has ueen paia 5i-.i,-w.io, iw.hii, o wi- - .. . .v.. .n.nnvint.lna fnr anlrl nofmitalfl

unexpended of S419.556.a5, which amount was unexpended because the receipts to tho Gen

eral r UnU WHO) UW, n ...... j - against the samo and meet tho largo expenditures for tho maintenance of the State government and tho public institutions.

JLne aieaicai .engineer Usui". av-h wmo au..Ma. cost of maintenance for each of tho three hospitals for the fiscal year ending October 31, IS87, at 130,000; for the fiscal vear ending October 31,

iCW5, GO BUUUk fl.U,UW, Aim ivi w uaww J tag October 31, 1883. 870,003.

ti'lsftfl they deem nocosaary for tho organiza.1 ..4- n.m o.Ah in at-i t-t wrian

lion iuiu KuvnmuicJiu ui completed, tbo basis of which is a board of fonr trustees for each hospital, the two loading political parties to be equally represented on each

UQNU. A UU gyilliuioniunui o wav a veuau .m-m.. the purchase of ten acres additional to the presvalikIu nf ia 'nrf-bni KnRnltfil. for tho

purpoae of adding to ita symmotiy and proonrIne hotter access to the grounds. The board . .... 1 : ai .ntli,..i Al h

law. must have some additional authority to

pUrcimtlV lUV 1HUU, A lilllUllVllU tUV iAAUIKtlV ru

yOUr xuvealliai.iuu iiu i;juhiuvi nkiuu.

State luHlituiinns.

ctaimv vvvri VL' fltlTV

inaiana university it ulhiuk mu. wnu wjo i i .t uutnMAn, 1.. v. xr.r,t .

Very WUWIUWU n;nKHiUMomiu suu vnw , the number of studontn is steadily increasing 1. nnn nml tYin vDiiflr finnA in t.h ITnivnriltV

is equal to that done iu many of the moro pretentious universities. The library has been largely increased by well-selected volumes.

The museum 8 very eswnwvo. iu utiuinu)-

ricsnow anoru uuwiiritnou. itttiiitii. iui juw

high character and finished education. I com-

JJJOna UB UlUVCIUV; W JWU ietvmi whom-

erauou.

TH13 STATE NUUMftii wuiitjun. a l.t .ahaaI 1. a rlamnnntmitArl

ine Buccesa u wu nunuui mom uouhhbmihiv its usefulness as a factor in developing professional teachers, and in promoting the canso of education. , ,

Darin" tuo sevenccen yoaru ui im wa.owmuu the average attendanco has increased from 47 to

43stnaenss. xuik w 4 fp-nt fit tho students have come from tho homes

of farmers and mechanics, and oightv-sovon

counties oi tne ntaw nava oou wow POBWCJ SCHOOLS. The excellent rejtort of tho Superintendent of Public Instruction contains the evidence of tho increased prosperity ani efficiency of our common school system. Tho common school fund

per year for several years past, and now . -v n Ata Ml'. V1

INSTtTUTIOM lfU Tn "f".'""J: "" aaa m, . i..Ml ifttAT, for the voar lBBo

shows the value of the real estate is SJ50,(HW ; personal property. 844,830: total. MOT, W97; value of products of farm and garden, S3 lil6.( ; earning!! of the institution S03.81: ; '"'

ciotnmg lurnianeu p.iii... omw ' . , ,i...n iu-.io:l. fl.nnrnnrln.tion

treasury lor iw.iiiv,iuu, -- to. maintenance. S55.0a0: oxpendod from main-

tenaneo fund, Si2,UB3.98; appropriated for ro-

nai.-s, SS.ooo ; expenueu irom .oi... v ; ', )i.45; special fund, $720.27; oxpendod from

siiecial luna; Tv.m.a ; irai""' t"i" tendance, 810; per capita cost, SIuI.ja 1 k3a4-. nl.owa that llO

xne BupurmujuuBiiii b ioiw. health of the pupils during thi year has bson good, and that a marked improvement has b jen

mane in eaueauuniM nw"

made for the appointment of a "visitor" to visit the boys out on ticket-of-leavo, for tho purposo of ascertaining tho character of thoir homes, tho influences that surround them and their general conduct, that tho management or tho institution may have re liabio information in relation to tho same, and also to procuro suitablo

ttoines ror uomoieso wjo, - institution entitles them to tickot-of-loavo.

ID UHIIUI.UUUU t,vvv t . . ; "tho penal code shall be founded on tho principles of reformation and not of vindictive justice ; that cruel and unuBual punishments shall not bo inflicted ; that all penalties shall bo propor

tioned to tho nature or tne onenso, y penal Bystem and penal code, and especially i. ..... ... n,Kinl, tv, Int.tar is atlministerod.

could hardly be further from a comp ianco with

tnoso wise ana iiuuiim. t...., ......... ... ... - ... ..... .i , .... A . ., mt r AAnrr.1 ftVO

BUtUtlon. ieuiij s.i sentoncini! to the penitentiary young men

under 21 years of ago, in many instances

their first oiiense, ana m many tm the offense a technical one, and hundreds are sont to the penitentiary by courts and juries, thereby blasting their characters forever more-

ly lor too purjHiso ui iaum """"j ,j tho oxpenso of a Jail sentence, which would have been sufficient punishment for the crime committod, and not only increasing tho num

ber ot tuo criminal cmss, uu. ii.i,.nt,

ishment m violation ui iuc nun,? w. our Constitution, which Bays: "All puniant ... .AnA.4lAAA,l tl,o nn.ture Of thO

offense." Two-thirds of tho prisonors iu our a.-i. i ... n,la .1 cAttra of fl.ee. To

oxnect to reform this class of prisoners

by their forced association with hanieiieu and ooufirmod criminals, niunlerers, tlnoves and counterfeiters would bo to reason that ovil

associations tio not. monmuuw """in, , , ... ....I AV,.Ap,',.,.,.A j f.lto miLj:lce-

anoae wuu nuve .aia u,ivuw.v - mont of prisons, and also those who havo glvc.ii

caroiui attenwoii w .uw i.j.iu-i, character of tlio youiM and comparatively inno- . , ,.. ..:,A..ar Aria,,,, Rl-ftt.,111.

tostifv to it3 hurtful intl lenco, and tiio iilmoot impossibility of effoet-.ng reformation under

sucu a system,

MlsccllBiiuous.

PUni.10 PllINTIMl, DIVDIKO, A 'fi BTATJoSRKr. The report ot tho Secretory of Btate is ao-

cnmpamo.1 uy an eiaoonito aim viikhhuw v i?-"" a....... .-,. . ... ......... r.f n.iKliA f.rlnt.

1IIIU1 ,UU Ul Ml" ,'WIIIIU "I A , - - ing, Minding and Stationery, showing jn detail tho printing and binding done an! tho station

ery lumisiion on acetiuiifc ui uuvu pm'y , and aulliorited by law to bo charged, to the U.. ...... I,..r,:..n l.,,,...l .n.l 1A ATI AAeO lllt Of

each public institution, and authorized by law

to no cnargou to tne appropriation iwi puu institution. .

i lie present uuicati wuh obw.,ii..,-" "j of tho (ioneral Assembly, approved Maroh '.

iniO. 1111(1 all IHO pUUllV l.lll.LI.Itl, inmimi,! " - stationery for tho use of tlio several ofllces, and tho o.ponse of which was chargeable to the public printing fund, was to bo oxooutod

ttirongll sucu uiireau. ino act niw uu.w. ui great benefit to the Htalo, and bits reduced tlio

COSt Ol punilC prilltlllA. Ill inni ,uu ww.a . Assonibly, by an act approved April 13, lSI-.

largely incioasoo tno miwea oi tne ijuibwi, h..., .. . .,, ... VWiiii, ,.a.1 u(.

ie.UllUU iiiu, ui. mo (,,,viiik, uiuumhi ...... .... tionory for the use of any oilijo, or any lmidic 1...,i,..,l... Bl,Anl,l ..A .,-A.X 1.1 tl,,-Al, fl.Iflll

buroan. ' TJnt'ortho law every office and institution has boon suppliod at a unifo.m price, which has beou secured through comnotilion, afterduo

.,11,11 IMI,1MV,V1IIM. Ill making tho appropriation for publlo printing, binding and stationery, I would commend to your consideration the propriety of appropriating a spociflc amount for each orll. or or

uepartment naiiieu, ior wjo ,uubv, ... present law aiipropriates a fixed snin without

I ihsnod a proclamation on tho lutu aay . ... t.-; ,.fAli,ltil.ii,.r tne

importation of cattle into this btate Avrent nn.ler the resulati; ns prov.dcd ftr

s,', r.i. i.rocinmRtioii. and while then, was no

, c.....AAt. Af i1,a vAi..il,.ioils vn

lav to. mo . ------ --- ciu- retl bv the proclamation, yet, generally, it wsji cheerfully complied with by cattle shippers, and I havo no doubt saved the cattle growers of

Indiana from grout toss, which .,...,. w A l. ,ha ;n,ntl1i,in llf tl.H lllKOllSA.

C1..-.IOU UJI uo ,u.."v.v.. .-. fin October 11. 18-. 1 ist-uod another procla

mation calling a tcntion to my former proclamation, and warning shippers of cattle that tie

some must oe conipiieu

Two years o go I n commended an appropriil-

tllO POBI.IOHO ll-VU'twu ....ww -"O menta mi the biittle-llohl of Gettysburg, whuh was, perhaps, tho greatest battle fought by the . . .t I1.a war irt

A! 1UV Ol tUO IWrtluia. uuimb TOiiin'i, shod so much luster and renown upon

ti e Union arms. ,

Tho Indiana regiments mat parucipaiou ,u ttiat groat and decisive event wore the Seventh. Fourteenth, Kinoteenth, Twentieth, and Twenty-seventh, and two companies of tho First and six companies of tho Third Cavalry. Tho General Assembly appropriated jSiO tor o.tch regiment lor tho erection of tablets. Cud

the oct province; -tuai tuo -o.-in.u, Lieutenant Govornor, Adjntant Ucueial of Stato, and five members frcm caoh rogimont, to bo designated by the Governor, bo a committee to oipend said appropriation and placo the tablots in losition. in connection with tho Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial Association, organized under tho laws of Pennsylvania. " r

In pursuance to inoiiro.is.oooo num w.i, appointed a committee from tho survivors of o:tch regiment. Said commitloea located the sites occunied by said regiments, purchased and orectcd tablets thereon, and on tho 2Hth day of October, WD3, .t ....... .l...li,..,tA.t ..,.,1 itroaft.!d

.110 m..un.v,ini ,,, ...,..-... .. - 1 1 tho Gottvst urg Battlo:'.o'lMomoual Associa- ..:.,. ......i..,.. ,...,..,.inl,.q .,(! (ilO

lion, niwi ia.w ...........

comilllfcteo city it. iuhii - monta are a credit to our i-t itto and couspiou-

ousiymara ui.- iai , .;- ------ great naitlo the bravo and gallant six rcgnnouts . t .1 . .. ... lut,i.tnl.l.,ntflTII

Tho committee report that the bnttlefi 3la end monnmonte aro eare.1 for by the Battlefl -ld Association, and that many of tho States of ',ho Union have mado iippropriations to tho Association for that purpose, and recommend tliat Indiana make an appropriation to said Assoc ia.a nai.lA ,1,r,IOl.n

blUUIU, ,JU dm..." ..... . . WOBLU'S INDUKBIAI, AND COTTON CEKTBNKtil,

l-..rooiio.. The last Gcnoral Assembly passed an act aprropriating W'1 ', or so much thereof asim-'ht to necessary, for tho purpose of maintaining and preserving the exhibit of tho State of Indiana at tho World's Industrial aud Cotton Centennial Imposition, then being held at tho city of N, w Or cans. . , The act provided that the Commissioner for Indiana to said Exposition should, within th rty days after the close thereof, make a full, true and complete report to tho Governor of his receipts and expenditures as suoh CoinmisBioner, mi l that with said reiwrt ho should hlo

voucuers ior aii uuins . ...j .... ...i.i ,, At ti.n ('ommissioner.

AS niiTiu.vu ui C.onoral James li. Carimhttu, filed his retort, with the proper vouchers, showing bis receipts and expenditures as such Commissioner, wluoh

report snows ii v.ia,. j j.. . . e. iv.i. m l.ein nn exnenditure of

HiOl.et oi a . -. &8.31 in excess of tne appropriation.

Tho decrease of noai tvS54,0( 0.000 in the last anpritiBcmont of property, notwithstanding tne StatJ is constantly increasing .in wealth ana population, shows conclusively tbata very lufgo class of property is escaping taxation, and a law should bo enacted providing for a system of tho most rigid examination in order to prevent the escape from t ixat:on of various k mds of personal property, including money, promissory not03, stocks, mortgages, and tho property of telephone, uloeping-car, parlor-car, and tiust companios. I.ABOniSO CLASSES. Tho aggregation or individual wealth in various combinations of power, tho couibinaticn ol manufacturing monopolies, and the orgumjution of coal mine and other syndicates with the railroad companies, are subjects that sh JUia . ....r.l ,iici,lfiVoTi vn All Xllt'Sa

rcceivo your uuu'iui i.uusi'iv4vi combinations of capital and corporate power oro

prices of conmuwlities and tho necessities of

the serious detriment of tho people and oppression oi tho laboring masses.

To such an extent niw I'wumw . .,. . ,- ..... m,...iy that xenrA itiioasi-

blithe irwe Wthe Jdtlie water we

drink would U.i ooiiiroiieu mm .,-. - pimple at such prieos as monoiwltsts migh-, see iiroiwr to fix. Tho laboring cltsses coiistitnte a

large portion of c-ur poi.iilati.ni ; tii-.y comp ie,

in a great measure, tuo ...-.,i, , tl inkiiig citieus, who seok good government, and oro entitled to as full protection at tho bauds cf the law as capital or any other interest, and inasmuch as- their capital coiiimises nothing but bouost toil, tho enactment of such laws as will protect their just ru'htn a-iiinst the combination of capital and certiorate l-owor, secure to thorn tho pr.. nipt and full payment of their wages, and give relief from oonipotituHi with convict contract labor, should ..... ,-aa, urn hleratii n. .

TOWN-SHIP Tia'STEES. Tho recent frai dulont transactions of township trustees and thoir osposuro duriag ine Bi mmer of 1SS5 are well kno.vii to each of you. Such fraudulent transaction! teem to have been ciiutluod exclusively to tlio towuUnp trustees of Indiana, and raise tho question whothei our

i.r. sont township system uoea iiot oxpi.u.i . Indiana was made tho field for suoh fraudulent operations. ..,,... ,, f.shin

Tne unties ui i,i""l' - tr easurer, and township clerk being comb nod in one ollicer, and thereby placing the entire management of township business in Ins hands withoiitauv chock upon the transaction of His business, the acciuiiplishmcut of fraud is made more ousy and less liable to detection Tho fact that such fraudulent transactions did not occur in those States that iiavo adhered to tho old sy rte n of three trusted, a treasurer and a clork w il l bo aco-pte las a better HyBUun than tho conibiiiinc oi th ir dutioa in a singlo oihoor. I'ndt-r our lawt, the Common Cnuicil of our cities, with a single exception, appmiits tlneo

Ki-l.onl lrilBU.ei. '- ------ ,

s.hools, and for Btroiigor reiisoiis it moj u

fleeni that tlio management o. "v G, . townshipi outside of tho cities, as well as I .- maiiag. uwiit of other township business, is S t, uhori. the .1 ction of hroo T.ovnslnp'IV.e-s, aTroasiirer , anda U

I wotlio reeoiu...ew a .v-.... . IJ.I.AI.CA'IIONOI'IU'IIMIOKFIII-.HS. ,j.i.i..ii.ril urn-sons ill nosi-

tiiuisVpublic trust d.-f your carnost con-

uros'm bo dovUed r tho ,.ro , ection

of publio funds, and i ''u

enactment or " " i" "iv.?...,.r,

rtflieiill UOIKlSOt all Wlu mm vmi j - to bo sigiied bv at least fifty freehold rarefies, whose Soitato worth, over and above all their rn lol,teeS and exeuu.tions allowed by law. Is double tho amount of such bond, and that tho Bevorest l-onaltles bo attached to tho crime of ouibozzleraont. It is my sinocro wish that yor rrfteiliiigs miiv bo harmonious ; that time will not bo imS S v cons lined at the p.i h lie el?o. and tUat tiie nivino llulor of all "nBV',',?t " spiro you with wisdom to perforin you.- diitios to the acceptability ol the people of the Sttte.

The I'larlHi? Bonnet. 4..,l.n rAol,ir,..l,l,4 v.ilo-nvifv v-

.,11 .11111 l in........... - -o . - Liliited at tlie places of anmspmont is nit that ii; ocuuiuoii only in Amoi iea. In Europe, no. lmly is ptnuttteil to entor a theater or opera house weaving a bonnet or hat Unit may in any i('f;ree

obstruct a view of the sta;e by those who sit behind them. In this country, and especially in this city, it is not

nucommou tor n lady to wear a iiniiug

hat or poke bonnet that practically loi-

bids a score of spectators from seeing

the stage except by bobbing around the sides of tl,o obstructive head-far.

This nuisance is notconuued to fushtonnl.lo li.imili'. but well-bred people

should know that it is offensively

vulgar, and, if they would Danisii tho it.,, lwmoof ...nl ittmciir at ihe

theaters and at opera in suitable hcad7 . e. .1.: 1.1

dress, tne imitators oi lasiuou wum.i Hpeedily follow them in the reform. It is simp'lv an exhibition of vulgarity for an intelligent woman to appear in publie with a hat or bonnet that interferes with the enjoyment of those around 1 er. Respect for others, high or low, is the first attribute of the gentleman or la.ly, and any violation of iho rule, iu public or private, is simply vulgarity. 'iiiadelpUia Times. A Genial lleslorwtivo. Hostetter's Stomach Hitters are empbatieully a genial restorative. Tho changes which this groat botanic remedy produces in tho disordered organization are always agreeably, though surely, progrosssive, never abrupt a id violent rm t.M nncmint it is admirably adapted to per

sons of delicate constitution and weak nerves.

to wh:in tho powerful mineral drugs are positively injurious. That it initiates thoso r-ro-cosssos which result iu tho re-ostablislnnent of healthful vigor is conspicuously shown in canea where it is t.tkeu to overoimo that fruitful oauso of debility, indigestion, coupled, as it usually is, with biliousness and constipation. 1 borough- difosaon, regular eva;i:a-;on, end aoundant secretion, oro reiults which promptly r.ni invariably attend its systema'ij U'O. It is, besides, the best protective against m.ilaria, and a first-rate diuretic.

A KiN.il.): fact is worth a ship load of nt fitment, 'this may well bo applied to S;. Jaeol"! Oil, which is morn ellieaoiotn t'nut nil other liiiimeuls. Mr. John (jiregsr, :i well-Kuown citizen of Wnluouville, l.'alifotiiirt, found it (o be indispensable as a cute for llii-uniiitiMii. Price, fifty cents.

Wnnt.alh redness of ees? tuny long with hay fever.

An onneo of discretion is better than a pound f 1 now-lodgo. Why not spend teniy-iiv cents for a bottle of lied Star Cough Cure, and save a lar doctor's bill? ' .

The Hand)' Telephone. An individual, who sopmed to be somewhat under the influence of drink, entered a business place on Kandolph street and inquired if they hod a telephone. Being answered in tho allirmative, he laid down 10 cent and said: PleiiH,. talk for me. as mv voice is

very husky this morning. Please call up Mrs. MeGeorge." "Has she a telephone?" "No." "Then 1 can't call her." "That's so. "Well, call up Snyder's

grocery. That's withm six blocks of my house." The grocery was soon connected, aud then the man said: "Ask the grocer if lie knows MeGeorge." "No," was (lie answer. "Ask him if he had just as soon run over to No. Twentieth street." "No," came again. "Well, te-1 him to pay some boy 2 shillings to go to that nnmbe? and ask mv wife if she told me we would want

another gall n of vinegar by next week

Friday, and she can telephone from r.A,A-l,AVA , ill,. , ,,,wt ..llil n.ivl tllC

Postmaster will send some one out to hunt me up. Awful handy things, these telephones." Detroit Free Jfress.

lln. 1 ikik e's "Ira write Prescription" is the dcbiliU- tod v oman'o boit reatoiutivo tonio.

g. m. n. Walking down Broadway is very pleasant when v..u feel well, and T K never felt bettor than when his friend aaked him how lie got over that hovovo cough of his so speedily. "Ah, my boy," said T , ''G. St. 11. did it?" And his friond wondered what G. M. I' niennt He knew it did not mean a (,hI Mai v Doctors, ior T K had tried a di..eii lii vaia "I liavo ii," said ho, just hitt tig tho nail on tho bond, "yon mean Dr. Pierco'n 'fioldon Medical Discovery,' or Gold Medal Deserved, as my friend J S always dnbs it. Sold by 'druggUts. An unmixed evil whisky straight.- -Burlington Free. 7Vc. Buckingham's Dye for tho whiskers is easily applied, and colors brown or blaok. It is a pity that politicians can't paint a town red without rubbing their noses in it. m ...x. -,:,. TxiwaIt vtr iliA li nn.

IHvmv Ut WtiO li J nig w "vn. .'i- " ful habit ol intemperance will experience groat liieklv Ah Bitters.

Liflitoi-s derango the system. Prickly Ash

JJltlelH will i.-iiie.iy .m; vyn i.'i.m.j a"" tlie brain, i-tomacli and liver to healthy action, ,i , ... ....... . ...... fl.. ...Itl nniuA,

tnoreny mi-eiiKiuoiiii.H "... tliorougltlv cleansing and toning up the system and romovo evory tair.t of disease It is purely a medicine an I wliilo pleasant to tho taste, it

cannot lie li"Otl as n uovuiugu oj .uKwi. w ,m cathartic properties.

The oyster persistently refuses 'to respond to an eucore. Uurlington Free Prem. "ROUGH ON RATS" Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bedbugs, beetles, insects, skunks, jock rabbits, iipaiTows, (.ophors. 15c. At druggists. ""KOlHiH ON COKNS." Ask for Wells' "Hough on Corns." Quick relief, complete cure. Corns, warts, bunions. 15c. "KOUGH ON ITCH." "Rough on Itch" cures skin humors, eruptions, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains, itch, ivy poison, barber's itch. uUc jars. "KOUGH ON CATAREH"

-".....t , ,.,T,.-,r,l --s nlrfa nt nnn rnrr. (vlnfj rntft

oi v.urat chronic cases ; also uncjUttltxi as gurlo U-r i!')Ht,i..ria, soro throu-t. foul ureath. Sue.

m7X

IRON

m OKLT Wit

TONIC

Will purify l lieB

tna livbik

liraxou Ml i-.d wini

of Appstlte,

euw ana

A Costly Rug. A prudent housewife informed her husband one night that she wanted a small rug, and he must buy it becrum she didn't look tit to go out. "Hut on no account," said she, "must you pay more than $2 for a rug worth $-5; and if you don't find it in one place go to another." "All right," said the good man, "I'll take half a day off to-morrow." Tlio following morning he notified his eml thi. lm wnntAfl half a dav off.

because there was sickness in the fami- i ly, hoping by means of the falsehood that his wage would not be docked. He excused himself to himself for the

lie, saying, "If I don't get that rug there w0 be serious sickness in the familv." Ho succeeded in obtaining the desired article for $ 1.99, and on the following Saturday his employer deducted $'2 from his earnings. "What did you tell that to Mary for, rlien I told yon to never, never, tell." "I didn't think any harm would come 'fit-" . . i "You are always letting tho eat out f the ban."

"Don't vou think I havo seme sympathy far the kitten?" Carl Pretzels Weekly. We accidentally overhea-d the following dialogue on tho street yesterday: Jonoa Smith, why don't you stop that disgusting hawking and spitting? Smith How cau I? 1'ou know I am a martyr to catarrh. .... ,. . .. J. Do as I did. Iliad the disease ui its worst form, but I am well now. x,,..... .in Ca,. i.-i

D. imir.- .uu , , ... J.l used lb'. Kape a Catarrh liemody. it cured mo, aud it will enre you. B I've heard of it, and by Jove Til try it J. Do so. You'Uflud it in all tho drug Btores iu town. Tiik man who sat upon n bent pin is denounced as a profane upstart. Tub prompt uso of Aycr's Cherrv rcetoral

W1U OlteU prevent It i n't a groat way t tho end of a cat'3 nose, but it's fur to tho cud of its tail. If a cough disturbs your sloop, take Piso'a Cure for Consumption, and rest well.

YorNO ladies Finile no more on Wales, Ho is fat, and, horrors! threatened with gont. For Coughs ami Throat Oi.-nses Use Brown's UuoscmAi. Troches. "Havo never changed mv mind respeetimr. them, except I think better of that which I began thiuking well of-fK. lit urg Ward. Eafher. Hold only in boxes. The role of an actor or actress is called a personation bo.-iuiso it frequently strikes at tlio purso o' nation. Pure Cod liver Oil made from selected i;.... (I,. aAn oln.cA Ikv .i-i,v..! 1 Hnfi ril

il.um, ui. .uu avn-Auw.v, . ...... . -, -- 4. Co., Now York. It is absolutely pure and

sweet. I'auenui woo nave uuj is.i.eu e1" for it to all others. Physicians have decided

it superior to any of tho otner oils in mariun. Hid you over notice how they struggle to conceal the identity of hash on a bill of fare by putting it in Fyneh? A Great Oflor.

V., matter in what Illtl t VOU HvO, VOU had

.. .... ,..;i in m.,ii..h .- Co 1'nrll and. Maine.

. ..i ... ........ n..,.. nl iinml von fren in-

i. .i , ...... .1- tl,.,t vrt., em! do and live

l(.llli:ii..u ,MM, . ..... J at home, at a profit of 5 to S2o and upwards dailv A Dumber have earned over :i0ina dav." Both sexes. All ages. You are started . . .;. .. r... n.li.i ,,t aai1,m! li.verv

111 llllsilie'H neo. . (,1'ii.n .-.v ... - .. worker who takes hold at onco ii absolutely .. Af ., anno- liltln fortune. NOW 13 tllO

Ali, U. Ut ... time.

E BOIXAul and Fifty Cents t . ., an i.'u,,i.. Ktnrv Paner for one

Will 01.V Wl A .A....... . ..... - . ....... K,.l inins free. Address Tbe

CmcAOO Ledoeb, Chicago, III. i,a nut,- of stjito Leirislatuios.

legislation should bo oSeeiod in every State r,"umting tho salo and uso of tho many poisons rosortcd to bv womon in thoir desperation .......;r..i a ah, 1 av ti.i.8 whim there

IO OOiaiU l.-ttW.H". .uaiiia-.." -i. -r... ir....... T,.a , TiiinnpFH,p rAOUIS-

ite necessary to accomplish the obj.-ct without injuring the health or endang-iring Ufo. ItOlGH ON l'ltES." Why suffer Tiles ? Immediate re: ief and coin-ph-tv eurj guai itutoed. Ak foi-Uonghoiil'iles.' . ii.-., ,..,- f.,r liehini'. nrotrudiiul. Olecdiug, or

any form of piles, etc. At druggists or mailed. s5nny men. Wells' "Health lieaewor" restores health and vigor, cares dyspepsia, impotence, nervous debility. Jt or weak men, dolitato women, SI. WKLLS' 1IAI11 BAM. SAM. If gray, restores to original color. An elegant dressing, softens and beautifies. No oil nor crt-i.se. A tonic restorative. Stops hair coining ut : strengthens, cleanses, lieajh) scalp. 60c.

las aridnjrw-i . aodakift

w-a! L2-: III

nisi-? i'-i "ji'i'j':;!

mf, speedr cure. 0 Ira clear, "fJK2J All .twmpts at counterfaitina onlr adds ?SffiS' li-ili tiX net nznerimentr-inf OkioikaI, atoBksT

THt ns HABTE8 MEDICINE CO.. ST. L0UI8, M0.

'i

impw.stsinonvDftnJiiwwi""!; "-fl stakes Premium at theCfrent Krcbewn 3hwf W Lla. fit 1'iUr. held in Cblcsgc. Sept. ISM. Property Of W- I'- ELLWOOD,

DIFOBTBB AUD BBXKOXB OJT

OH! MY RACK

sr b sy si w Krery strata or cold attacks tint weak back

anu ur, . j pnau jm

PERCHERON HORSES. 1 he Lanrcst BrcediiiK FiUbliiilinrrtof PmBkOd

riiertiiiH m un vmwa w . - " i -- ?nro Blood end (it adc iiq' on liAnd, sjante of which wore iniporM 1 hi Jotov lgj

ihaat i& miudle ol 0obBT. vl jltor...alwa?. we

best, and take iiriOe in Kbowniff atPCE.

el r

mi ii ii 11 1--

mzmw

THE

BEST TONIC

BtreiiKtacns tne niusciti., , . .Steadiee the Ncrrea, Enriches the Blood. i;ive NewTiBer. Mas. Mnrcras Kestte. 701 E. JeBerson St., South Bend. Ind., mljs: " For a long time I havo suffered

nidi. Sis bottloa of Brown's Iron Bitters haw enUrelj cun4 mo. and I feel hto a . new i woman" Mas. Mnr Camebos. !S6 "idliiT bt, Oineinnati, Oliio, smts : " I have been afflicted with N,-i.rl-Kta for taenty jroars in my head nd back. H been coiifinsd to my bed wroks at a time, not ride to eat or uleen. Nothing lb it I tried gave ms relief except Brown's Iron Bittern, and that hM gieatlj benefited mo. I feel belter than 1 have in 20 years." Genuine has above Trade Mark and croeaad red lines nnrtu n fi I II- ' " " J.

Is S3 mtle vest of dilcup, on Omab Di?C ft &

THE GftAND KAPDD HElr

Holstein-F

iwmk

sMa'v -i BaBVnsHK4 - 'sMBBKiE -;SjjH'?

qBaKasaayj una

PtTI J 'aS 14

tT ISA PUBEWEBETOBU PREPARATU3H1

eruMA -MftMnRAKir-RUCHU

MtO OTHER tajJAOf Ef rlClEUT BWEOtES t t..a-AAA tha Tt. of Years.

min Curing aU Diseases of tie

EhUUl), -ulVJin,, Bitia-

ACH, IUDHi:iX0,BUVEI.3,&c. ItPuriflesthe Blood, Invigorates and rrl - A I. (lnlam

tivcitjipprt a. . nnisrsTT.

arnwre ml PWRRTT.-

0USC0MPLAINT8tc

disappear atoucw wiw

its otuieuciai uuw"v"

1CLIaT

We have iicilrrWWfHM HrVVvf!,

. um a. .... - Ami

handled a catarrh remedv that has

increased so rap idly in safes a

Ely's Cream Balm

or that has given

such universal sof-

t'oWcKoil. V. JS.

Crittentoa, No.US

Fulton JVeie '5r

Forfc City. ff3 -s-s-w Aparticle i spphed into each nostril nl i agrecabla to use. Price .Wets., by mail or at thnig rists. iSend tor dreute. iW BBOIKEBS. Pragglsts, Owcgo. K.Y.

tlMRIViLEt.

r-Ou the KASV.l'AVMKNT syatesswi.

per montli up. "1IW MTU. SJt to IH iogue with fall partcuUr. waOed one.

iaa man m lu.ifc. ,

ee ocwna laiiawa a. , . BULLS REA1Y for SimVlCB Up to two years old. Choice Cews d Hseers bred !o ray pruBserykefcoqs Prins Midlum azid Jonge Parte, Who have no superior. A prarjyenasjMUM. not akin for foundation stock. IGvwry JaenA lli-Klstcred and Oasraslsed Pure-Br. Write for Catalogue and prices, and state age and sex desired, or come and see ine herd, M.Ia SWEET, Breeder and linpoiter, msctiom tms rAraa-1 Owanet Baplde. Mfw

a-. . s

sMSA'M2iMswfi' f

UPRIGHT PIANOS.

fVm&r-uotAd nn h m mflAtntl ef ' mhriMiamT. tm. immm.-- '

tlsr terms. Semi for tiesedptiro Ottloc . W

MASON A HAMLIN ORGAN Aid PIANO MU&fJ

Boston. New York, lemtg

i - v - ' m " ' "

in vwy -tr ElcetrU-f

...... U'V.I.

ftattons uml

vleafKe

tr lnMantly relt. Meand family can wear saasojttlt. Wliimatou5tlw

Ftso'a Bemedy tor Catarrh Is the

neat, naaieii. io u. " v...

nUrDTlCCDC ot oii,wh wMi to amlne AU WkEl I IdCllO ttlh papei.webtain estimatM an ad.eitising space whn in Chicago, wilt find it on file at 4 toao Randolph St.. a Alllk O YUABIIC

j BwAdvwliiingAgencyof LUHil J nUfiUWl

Also good for Cold in the Head, Headache, Hay Fever, c. to cents.

I

Scrofula

Probably no form of disease Is so generally distributed among our whole population as scrofula. Almost every Indivldnal has this latent poison coursing his veins. Tho terrible suitcrlngj endured by thoso afflicted with scrofulous sores cannot bo understood by others, and their gratitude on finding a remedy that cures thorn, astoaishes a well person. Tho wonderful power of Hood's Sarsaparilla In eradicating every form of Scrofula lias been so clearly and fully demonstrated that it leaves 110 doubt that it is tho greatest medical diaeovory of this generation. It is made by 0. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass., and is sold by all druggists.

IOO Doses One Dollar

HATERS miRFS

MlDiSEASESOFTHE

IJVER

KIDNEYS

STOMACH AND

BOWELS.

T ....a1 a WAAielna

J.I.U1IIUU.J "

as Its cataaruc pmj,1., fAT-hida ita use ns a

beverage. It is pleas-!

ant 10 lue taste, .ilv taken bv Child-

ren as aauus

PRICKLY ASH BjTTIRS CO

ST.Louisaud Kaksas Omr

BY THE 6ARVANZA LAUD COMPAMY ur UJS AHBtus, wl,,

--ntr. aluons. Brick-Makers. HomtaB, and Lstwm ,?aSS.

;.7K and SS.50 ner day : Masons and Plasterers, S3 to ,Prwjf-ysSaEaE-

and "board. Homes sold on .montWy tastal menu ySS&STZ f

riAvments fo - two years: without Interest, Bes'tof soil, abundance of water, aa to. -

climate in the world. n,,ivin? to A. Phcluts Co., 89

Low rates or tranaiAirvawon v -j xr-j c - - - Chicago, 111. Forfimpertlculars apply to

134 K. Main Btreet, Los Angeles, wamomia.

Z. .1...1 ........... ...irAil nv Ilr..I

aBlW'l'KlBlil" A Sherman's netli'Kl. Those r E a Ur B UE1E. i,AHi.nnt avail themselves

.., eersonal aftendn can e trMtmont

, iw-nhi.-. 'jsii llroitdway. New York.

n,- WilKcma' Indian Itle Oilitmenl

is a sure curator bbnd.bleedins! or litcliini; l.iles. Cure iruarantecd.

..Tilled bv val.linK. Klnnau & Marvin, vvnoiejaio

Auts . Toledo, Ohio.

FILES! Mailed bv VValrtinK.

Garden. Seeds JS

PATENTS

R. S. A. P. IiACSY, latent a VXTei-tiliitTtitn Ti (

tnstMi. timiA and oniuloua aa

to DiiWutmbUItT FUEE. S-Tl - yexperliiMr

proct-J.il ur no l .i,. SoMlm Ha leln. Hla. I'LENNKRaiCO.

Uu'y, 15 yeaw, Wa.blni;t0B, D.C.

ana Hurle MaMt Oared In 10 tq

taalipaVu- Br. lUrsh. ttuiaoj.lCioh

kon Jamo. Illver.Va ,tn lareinont

k.olony. Illustrated t lrouiartree, WJ, , I'. SIANCHA. Clurenioiit. a

Hlorpiilno Habit Currd.ln IO

.1, ... uii;t.- i. w ,.i. , ' Ur. J. hleidieua, Lclianon, Ohio.

'pi Bfib A Oil Vt!"l"l!,imi.?!3

furnialicd. Wrtte yaleiitlno Uro... .tMCSTtUe. la dB'U S a dn'y. fPteTirrtMftmuai. .( I iocs uot under the horac's ff-vddrH SbiP !lr.,iv8ter's K f-ty Kein Holder, Hohy, Mich,

DATELT rFOK SAIIS. TICK AIMMSON CO.,

fn I LII I faieill sulicitors, uiuncid. uu;uu.

OollOT 0KTR0Y THIS ADVERTISEMENT, AS IT WILL NOT APPEAR AGAIN, j

$19 m

til R - . 6Jf i

given away rnrr BEFORE MARCH 15, 1887. T II I I StO BL A.TSTKS. I I Ibh

We desire to -cureSOOO New SuUs

5th Grand Oisfribuficn by THE WEEKLY HEWS, . a. t i. m-a (in n ai fin fur onrnaner and a fine present.

The Leading newspaper oi oi. TOr. ' " " " ' ' ,,.,,,, ii,

TTbi ub 'abe Stl BLANKS riiis risTi.ii.i'T ,,.,,,1,'t nnmbeivd in receipt ..i iSl.no .vein- i,aiuc wid l.c .-ii t, .1 1.. i r i s u 11 1 f m() t CMUnt; nd ilunlicate mm. our snlw. rifti" . b.K ks i "it" 1 .... -,.i. .ubscrinUon. Head tue list

St lie. Tlie aiientsjuaing us ten or iu.ij-cuo..,iA.

ot ir,"..in

. .... ....... n.ti.t . .

1, . ..,'( jci,p'i, 2 I vi-v. pr. tfnt in '.'eel S. ( -' '" 0M. - d ' tiJi ltrr nix in (,'olJ, twh

f.. lll. o-sfi tin H' in ('il. f

...1.') ... oi ... Sill ... SU ... V

I., in ncm -i -- f. 50 . li pr.seitt in Gold, cact

V. 10nn.v '.out ,,.,

b. 31 e.M.li-l.nnl.llOOW.---; '.'I'.'VJi ni.T-

s. 2 l urtiht llanos..

10. :i V(iiit 11. -i Tun yi;lu. .. W 10 Hi ittlt mm ji fjnil althes 18.31) WnHu Srws Seu ltw JfurAOKt.. ! ?t..!,te';;;-""::::

16. 3.')' Slivi'lurit Kaglisk fiaaks

Sl.COO ....... 430 SCO SSl

800 no

ij.rn

16. !l.il n iViIMitaro r.Hntmn nui. i"i"i'-, tr

' "r.Zx i? t . localnut n;u,i, d lie m si. ' re m our VJ '.1 mi Tllear reilai.l... lainilyjourad. Write t tit.' Hillowiim i imhi.s ii.i on w,.V";;''A'",i;St' ..0; Alex, nmhtiia-

what 'hey tunc to say: .Vhm f mu ii. (rtjiJ A,i',??.V" j?.'. r.i4. Moo ; " Sear. XI.

VutlKim, ita., iMiim. :. :"'". J '!' ZJ'F'1'2;. j ',' iy.S.wc.pAinMo.xiA. 1; John

Ktuttw.rliaiutrr net. ': ' rm .y;,.mri, . u.,,t, j,c,iM,ili,umn. ami 3.(10! mamlnr.t haH"KO''J'fTit ttr H fi ' "n fit , ili:. :e Y. iVall..lhinft.rthepent.lhe r(w ' '.-, '-.i.: a?; a .ml . ,1, .-1-ii.tioiiH by rotuniiim a lar o portion i f the

New H worm u uui,-... .. v ., j ,".''' ,,iv tor all flic-... pi events ith advertiini! 111 our uauy Khr!

IE WANT YOUI

21AS&

la.tro commission .on w u JfT""JT B?LyislsiirN.

SSSSSTiviSSm

lb Villi Ml I. HI fll BHtm ',;v7

Uom a amis' II sWSn 1" e WwmfMy1 ' . ,-

Wurrav Hill ib!5lUi

WEN

fVfiKfjmr. frrtund atamoC-r

IPIUM HABITjsr .. aaI. ,lnl ,1 UartnhnitlTrl MaMBUlB

1 fiwe. UK. el. WBA

ISM

1ft. MAM

WHO 18 UNACQUAINTED WTTti THE OEOORAMITWi JTHg OflMWe. WiW wo V" trwass imuiq THIS I0AP. THAT TH .i t.

m Tm, HUH .life. MA 1 11,1 ill, A All ,.. v -'

ruk.lU 'nv' M'llVIHIifiW WHS PI AimIHI SSSSS'Sl

. lo.oiooakj 'vu sos sasr.5iie5iA. isr 1 1 sk&ti .?sy!

Ii IO i i 1 r Xnlrit l tsW's' n MWyc,i'.,. u t-y .'Vv. Jx '-SKJlgMsuiKW ! :u.n.s:

ml

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC

... .!.- sV. nnHlWIinl 'HUM IMTO

SaHoPecria, aeaeeeoTjaW ?d3AtsJiiSk!TO tine, VasbJtogrton. Sfen?W Ottawa, Oskrioosa. Wi

Moinos, lndtanoie. vy iiiwj jo , "f"A"Yt -ZTXZZaTni:

Oentro ana Counoil jjiuiis, m XtSSES 1 Kinm ormnji Citv. in Kissourl; t,ea,venworth. and Atenu, I3nf

of intermodiate cities, towns, und villa". - " THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

Ounxanteosj Speed, Comtbrt, nd Barer? tO-SSJS

TJI.XJCAK PAUqf fAJW

extjorionc.j proved varaaDie. a t "r" VT "rjr. icnl-ita AiaoIpUne strict and exttotin. Thejuxury tiona la unoanalod In the Weat-urmiirpasaed in tfie ur.'5 WKaTiro i txt a wimii. anlnnao &nc

aid BLJ JBM&O OAJRS.

.h.hm.1 n fihioaim. at. jeasaa. Atcnlson nan

THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA RQgm .. a .... .1 - rrhinoM nTid MirmMarwubi mna Sc. JrpXAL,

rorfdStfrfe

to travelers between Cincinnati, AnaiaitKpoua, j Joseph, Atohiron, Leavenwortli, Bsonvt Olty,

me AU dSssSfof patttms. Pin'ljrA tJS&SA nffielnla nod nmnlnvH of BoOkXlS d tXiU DgtOtaagJlOII, W

United StateaTand Oaiada-or any de-bad inAwamsOan, mmm, , . a itiii saimiisi '

R. R. CABLE, t- ST- Wffll, v Pah a Mr. Hhlcuo. Aa'tGea'l r r, CWcago. Wlrkt 4rVss,l

'i.l

.

-'X-.a

BOBBINS'

ANTISEPTIC

COMPOUND

Dnparalloled uoccas In niphtherla, fewlet Few, Croup, inflamed Throat, tfljt9ote MoutJ Quinsy, Coaghi. Colds, Hoarseness. Bto. Manif ftctVired only b 07 W, RosnlSS. Biemolo7lii By druggUU

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