Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1 1885.

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INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

Cniftitmt aid eiirtaihifvli of this report for uant of rpncc in t fit!t cil mn.s will nppcir in on nj ixn'Ux to Volume XXJJ of the Brevier Ltc-ntatue Htjsrts IN e EN ATE. Ti rsiAv, Feb. 3, 1SS.3 10 a, m. Her. J preis Johnson, a Eanator from tha county of Tippecano, appeared in his seat, aftr beiLt; conüaed to his bouse by sickness for ,'ccr!ct:; week. convict la i ait. y.r. JOHNSON, of Tippecanoe, oiTered a cir.w rfsolnticn H. s" proposing an amend iiir.t to the Constitution ci the Etats of laty the icfctrtion cf Article 17, forbid !ir g the hiring oat of tbe labor of the convtte cf the penitentiaries and inmates o! !. reformatory institutions cf the Eta'.e, providing for th renlating theenploynt.t cf Said convicts and In mates, which w Be rtau the first tin:e acd referred to the Crrrn.ittsft on Labor and Libor Statistic?. Mr. VILLARI), stating that we have rsicly a working fmornra here, moved to eprend the order of bnsine? that he iniht ir tredtee two bills which the Senator fn-n Jrr (Mr. Hcover) left with a request taat it e y be presented to the Senate. Ice motion was agreed to. and for Mr. Hcover he Introduced tba bill S. '25V for the encouragement of li(e time convicts in the S:ate Prison, and providing that twenty tire jeara thill coastitcte a life ifnter.ee in the fitato Prison of Indiana. AifO tLc bill 3. 2;-3; to amend Section I of th hci cf March H, 1 -jJ. concerning the behavior and timo of con?Ic's. They were read and referred to the Ccmcijlts-? oa I'mcrs AITOF-VEY' rr.T..- IN 0T!. Mr Srxith. of Jay. bill 3 41 to mae void aftcrneja' fees in instrurcenta of writii z cciKiE tip oa the second reading: i!r. SMITH: The resson I introduced iLii bill is net becaute I haTC u antipathy to the payment cf notes containing such an kf rtecceut, but bf cau.-e there is t growing true of the attorney la la to Each an ex ipiit that watrants legislative interference. Aiid if this Le!!5:stare did nothing eLse than to prohibit tke entering, into euch agreen ents it would do a wise and jadicions iLiif- One continually growing abuse o! tLejifSEiit pioviaon is that persona will ii iU au azreemer:t with the holder of the rote in many c&sf s to pay back a portion of the attorney fee. It stems to me this bill was rot fairly cocf dered in tha committee. I do cot i.h to tsipur the raaUvea c( the Jsdicisiy Committee, bnt I would like to fcave an opportunity to appear bafore it and txclain tie riucxi hy I intrcdaced this till. The practice under the present statute js carried to tech an extent that it is bring ir;ti:c leral profession into di?race. It is taid ttat it would be unwise and injudicious icenectthis bill into a law, for tne reason fhat the pwty who loans money should not be rut to the expense of collecting the note and paying attorneys' fees. Where a party leans mcney, if he expects to have to sne for it he would never loan a dollar; and if a man l(-rs n-oney, expecting to brirg a suit to ttfrce tee collection cf it, he ia not safe man to do business, and there ttcuid net be a lav wtich would enablo him tc collect attorue3 fns. Another objecticu urged aainet ti b:U is that it cn!d drive capital c it oi th Srate. Jfn who have money to loaa ao foreign tcrioiations who loan money in t m Etita are raore magnanirncua than sccio of our cv4D citizer,B. I undertake to eav there In tct a note executed in this State to a non iffi'dent but what specitioa in the note the acrennt of the attoriiey's fee. Another objection to this bill cjay be that it ia not con ttitutiCE.il. If any Ef nator ia laboring untrer an imprsion of that kind, I want to eay ttat this bill was drawn np by a pood a iawjeras there is in the State of Indiana. It 6e ems to rue it is within the power of tbe Legislature to say whether or notsach a contract ball be illegal or void. Mr. ADKISON: What effect would the bill have upon foreipn corporations insert iE v6 per cent, in their notes? Mi. SMITH: I don't think It would drive a tingle cent out of the State. I believe it would pnt every person upon an eaaal footing. There ehonid be a law enacted that ! every person leaning money should stipulate tbe attorney fee to be paid. Mr. SELLERS: I rise to a point of order. I senpon examination of this bill which tbe Senator has introduced that it doas not toniply with ere of the rules of tha dsaa'a the one which requires all billi to rafer to tfce rection of the Kevued Statutes soaght tote amended. I move that it be recommitted. Mr. SMITH: I have not examined the bill c aretully, and it was drawn by a p?ma wto is not acquainted with the rules ot the ecate. I will consent to the motion to recommit to tha Judiciary Committee. It was so ordered by consent. Several Senators ' Regular order." Mr. WILLARD: I think we had better go cn with the business we have been doing ihis moraing, for the reason that there is no qc crura present. SCHOOL FT5D INTEREST. Mr. Huston's bill 8. 20 to authorize ichcel moneys to be loaned at 6 or 7 per ctnt. when 8 per cent, can not be obtained, rcmirgnpon the second reading with aa unfavorable majority asd a favorable minor ity rerort from a committee. Mr. HUSTON: The statute requires each c ccnty to tay in the St&ta Treasury 8 per c?ct. on all school fund moneys held by the county under the distribution of that fund. There are counties where it is impossible to make loans of this kind at S percent, later est, and the result is the money is lying idle, tractically.yet the county is required to pay the & per cent, into the State Treasury every year. Union County, one of the smallest counties in the State, for years has been enable to loan the school fund moneys. Tha Treasurer baa had these funds in his pos esdien, and the Commissioners of the county are not allowed to use it. The fact is, a bank i being run in the lower part of this Srate Lavirg for its basis the unlcaned school fund cf that county. The county could loan this fund out at Ccr 7 per cent. This bill pro vide? limply this, that where, in any county, ? bat it is impossible to make loans of the tctcol moneys at 8 per cent, the County Auditor, after having gained the coasent of tbe Board of County Commissioners, is authorized to make loans of this lund at any rate of interest not less than G per cent It would enable Union County, instead of payir g S pr cent, on twenty or thirty thousand dollar?, if she could loan this money at 2 per rent, to pay simply '2 per cent, back to the State Treasurer. This bill does not In any t e Le release the county from the payment of S per cent, interest into the State Treasury. It seems to me the counties who have endured the hardships spoken cf under the present law are entitled to relief. Two years &so 05 per cent, of these school mone5was loaned oat. Sorxe Senators mayjsay there Is an urgent demand for money at 8 per csnt. interest, but in a few counties that demand does not exist, nd I think it no more than right that relief should be giyen them. This bill. I think.lis surrounded with safeguards. No County Auütcr wquM lcgn thjj KQZtJ ftt C pel cent.

if a higher rate could be obtained. It woul 1 be so argument against tnts bill to say that the County Auditor, in collasijn, might ban th school fund at 0 per wnt, The law provides that only ?1.00J can be loaned to oie person, and suppose some Auditor should favor a friend with a loan of $1,000 at G per cent, that is only 20 a year, and I hardly think the average County Commissioner would resort to stealing jnst to make 20 for a friend. I think this bill will be found to work atisfactorily, and I hope the minority report will be adopted Mr. MclNTOaH: The committee had doubt9 abcat tha workings of this Dill, and feared it wculd ctme the taxpavers to maknp a certain amount cf interest that would ce lest under iti provisions. As has been tup pestr d. there li not a quorum in the Senat; probnbly. so I move the further cansiderEtlon of the bUt . be postponed until Friday. at 11 o'clock. and madf the special order for that hour. the committer was afraid the County Com misioner8 ;md parties who wish to borrow nicney would consider the matter aid loan the school fend at a loer rate otinterest when it alight be lomei at the realar rate; and was net sure bat tha workings of It would up?et ?ouie of the provisions of the fcbool law, aid with these doubts tin majority Of the committee reported aains: the p?.r?fe of the bill. Mr. Willi. : I regard this a-j an important measare, and I hope it will Fecure a very fall and fair consideration. I am not one of these incliEei to think the Auditors or any ether cihcsrs are rasca-.9, or that there is any general tendency to dishnety oa the part of County Commissioners. Tee c maty I iive in has been paving interest at tha rt!e cf h per cent, on ö.OOO lor fire y:ar3 I unders'ind this bill simply permit the loaning of the school rroaeys at G p?r cat. intereet, and the county mak;a up ih- bilance to S per cent., which is paid ino tie Htt Treasury. This ia the fi-st time I ha-i heard of this bill, aud know nothin? of It exce-ct from the Senator's statement, I favcr the ruction to postpoco. It 7? as agreed tos TEAClicr.s' INSTITUTES. Mr. Rron's bill 3. 12'" to provids an Additional county institute fund, coming up on the .econd reading Mr. OVEU3TREET: The law no provides that a certain nam of money miy be appropriated by the County Commissioners to pay tho expenses of county institutes, and inis bill 19 adding aa additional sum to to that. It dou't limit the County Superintendent to what the II:ard of Cummiszioacn allow, but the pending bill is to increase the amount the County Commissioners may pay toward the expenses of holding a Coauty Teachers' Institute. I thiak tha amount raised from tha leichcrs ander this bill crght to be applied so as to diminish the amount paid by tha County Cocnmissioaerd; otherwise we would ba duplicating whit is to be paid for coiaty institutes. I hope the bill w!ll not be ordered engrosssd for th third readinz. out that it will be left open lor amendment at the proper time. Mr. RROWN: This b U s intended to pro vide a fund for the holding of County Teiciere Inatitutes vithcrut coe to the people of the connty. There ti one bill in the Sjnaie and iwo bills in the Hom providing tnat thi-resha-l bean aiditio ial Mouey tar oat cf the county treasury. Tnis bili pr07ld-'j thai each teacher shall pay fiity cnts into a county insMtate fuml. i'n object of the bill ia to prove a fund to bold county institute, it will prevent a Urge number of scholars attending school froai upplying fo an examination to obtain teaco'-r s licenses and bave their papers referred tatae Oiunty Sapt-rintendeat adding that mnca to ths etpcusffi of the county, $t a day for tbe time th Superintendent occupies in examining these papers. In our cauuty it cous nr,t less than 100 for tb examining of application from parties who applv for license but do r.ot mtpnd to teaoh. If they have to p.y fiity cents for an examination they will no. harden the Coni tv nperinr.(fndent so mu:a as now with their application papers. Mr. SMITH, of Jay: I believe there ought to be an examination of teacbsrs' papers by tfce County Superintendent. I understand theConntv Superintendents have laid out what shall constitute a day' work for the examina ion of teachers' papers, for which they shall receive $1. In my judgment, if there is a fraud practiced in the SUte of Indiana at a!!, it is in the examination of teachers' manuscripts, ior which the Connty Superintendent receives ii a day; and I am eppesed to placing the burden of these teach ers institutes npon the teachers, for if thera 'is a class of people in the State earning every cent they get, and do more work for tha money than any other c'ais, it is the common echool teacher. My judgment is that the Jaw in reference to the County Superintendents examining teachers' manuscript choold be regulated in some way, or changed so that when they examine these manuscripts they shall not receive so much money for it. I believe in nianv counties these examinations cost from ?150 to $200 and ?250, oa account of persons applying who do not intend to teach, and those who do intend to ttach should not ba burdened with this expense, bo I hope the bill will not be ordered engrossed, but left open for amendment. On motion by Mr. DAVIS the bill wa amended by appropriately inserting a pn viso that no sucn applicant shall be required to pay more than fifty cents in an . one year. Mr. OVER3TP.ee T: The present law still remains in force and there is nothing to prevent the County Superintendent from drawing all allowed under Section 4 321 of tbe Revision, and also get all the teacher may pay him. If this bill is pasied to raie a fund oil the teachers, thi section. 4.521. onght to be repealed or the County Saperiu tendent will get both fundi. Mr. DUNCaN, of Rrown: Innderstand this fund to be raised by this bili is intended to a. sist In carrying on other institutes thv occur in the county The law at present does not provide a sufficient fund for th purpose of carrying on county institutes, and this bill is for the purpose of creatine a fund to supply the deficiency, and instead of taking an additional amount out of the County Treasury it provides that those applying for teacher's license shall pay this fond in. Mr. CAMPBELL, of St. Joseph: I don't eee any thirg in the bill that contemplates an expenditure for township ins. itutes. I apprehend it intends to furnish, as tbe title says, and additional fund for county institutes. Mr. EROWN: If there is any fund left over after paying tbe expenses of county Institutes, it shall be held for the purpose of holding township institutes. The bill is intended to prevent any further expense in the county for holding county institutes. CITY FARM TAX. Mr. Eahm s bill S. 174J to repeal section r.,2Gl R. 8. 1SS1, coming up on the second reading Mr. CAMPBELL, of St. Joseph, moved to amend by providing that such tracts where bounded on three sides by platted land shall be assessed the same as other city property, otherwise to pay school and road tax only. Uo said: My amendment is predicated npon the idea that these lands of more than five acres in extent which are situated within the corporate limits of cities and towns should only be taxed the same as lands within the civil township in which they are situated that lie side by side, except that lands within the corporation should be required to pay tax for echool purposes; tbe Ha? A? hi.cH in the civil lownthjpa except

they ihould rav fo" cbo'd pnrposs as lands in tbe city. My observation is that fraas cot tieuous to cities are brought In the corporation limite principally for purposes of taxation, and often for the purpose of increasing the population to such an extent that they may be incorporated as cities. Repeal section :,2'il and these lands within corporate cities will pay exactly the same as is row raid by city property. Mr. SMITH, of Jennings could not comprehend why such property should not bear its equal burden of taxation, not only for' school purposes but for all ether purposes. After arguing 3sainst tbe amendment awhile in order that the author of the bill may hve a chance to be heard, he moved that tbe Serate adjonra. The motion was egrtei to.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tcesday, Feb 3, lS.v 10 a. m. Ite ?e;3ioa wes opened with prayer by Rev. E H. Staley, a Representative from the County of Clintoa, as f j'.Iojvs: Our Father who ert ia Ilavoi, permit us thi xnrraicg to caII Theo our Father, tor ve f j el tut in Tfaee we bvo a tih r a'id a frioa 1 U:esi ji. we pray Thee. As wj have a-ieablcl, prepirc gs lor this Jar, au4 qualify as for its dutfe. aad for all that is to tome up bofaro us. Give m prae as Thou aces; we neM. L'aaMe us ia all we do that we may d it to Tay name's honor and plory. Llet:, we pray Tone, tbls Legislative Asembly aud ltsoilicers. Ll;s tie people of Ind;ana end the people of tho Unite J states, and all in authority over us. G iiia in. we pry Tho. with Thy counsel, aad ßuai y a cept ug l-ji Christ's five, Amen. (.ESEKU AI I RO! T.HTIOSS. The House resimed the consideration of the hill H. R. 27 making approptiati ju9 fcr the bra'e government, waico. was pending at the t dj-.umtLent yeaterdty. Mr. FLEEaSorldrel aa a uendaient which wes adopted, providing tbit the sam of S3,GC0 srall appropriated ia crder to erect tablet? marking tho positons occupied by the Seventh. Fourteenth, Nineteenth, Teutieth ar.d Twenty Seventh Inditna Regiments, ad the Third Indiana Cavalry, in the battle c! Gettysburg, th monry to be expended under the direction of the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Adjutant General and five members of the fiaid regimeah. Mr. McMULLAN moved to amend by strikirsg from the bill the appropriation cf JlCOtotheS ate Horticultural Association. He asked if any member on the Haor can tell what bf ieruthi3 aiioc'aUjn has been te the Elate Members of that Horticultural Board co:: 0 up to Indianapolis to have a good timo, .id v e this money to pay their hotel bills 1 velicg expenses. Mr. ENGL K: I think intsead of maini; thia apprjpr'htion 500 It ocght lo te maie $2,00'J. There i no a s jciation" in the S;ate tc-day that is djirg more for the horticultural interest than thisscc:ety. It is eicouracitiR the cultivation of fruits, and that interest haa leea iargely euhaccei asd ai vai ced by this 3ocity. I caa not reo wrv this ecciety, ieprr entirg a leading indaitry a proTriER ihdistry cf the S:ateshc-uli not te eucoarated by the appropriation propceed, and this appropriation, comparatively tpeakiup, is d eij tmall cue. I mo?e n arcendn.ent to tb ameridment by inserting iDfcttüd of 'lfO ,2,C,jO.M Mr. GORDON: To avoid any que3tion of order I move to reconsider the vote appropriatirg ?i00 lithe gentleman will withdraw the amendment.. V.D'.h 8TT er.dajtr.t& were withlrawn. Mr. MOODY; It certahily seem to mj that when nny tcemberrays that any part of th;s$100 has b?-n used for traveling expeuf(S and hotel bills tha. iL ii cerUinlv nnff unded. These questions ought to be treat- I ed fully. I bilieve thi assoc aticu is baneLCiai. 1 Ms appropriation ought not to have been cenfir ed to that amount. I uuderstind tl.t the State of Illinois hai apDropri.ted 51.C00, ar.d the S ate of Ohio ?1,500 annually for the same purpose, and tbe small pittance of $ 100 has been appropriated tn Indiana. Thi f cm ie appropriated for the purposa o' enabling this society to examine and prostate frLÜs of tbe beat c'ais m the Stats. It is iHTgelv to th? intcrett ci the agricultural people of the SUe to know what c'ass cf wheat and what kind of fruits ere hardy and mctt adapted to the climate of the State. LTn l'ss it te to increase the appropriation of $1C0 I here the motion to reconsider will be lest. Mr. VcMULLEN: I think the gentleman from DeKalb (Mr. Moody) misunderstood me. I said I wished the committee to pho me where one iole dollar of that amount had gone. If he had shown where the money bad gone, that it had been spent beneficially to the State of Indiana, it would be difie rtLt. I say I want to know more about it Mr. DEFM: Ths gentleman wants to kr ow how this money has been appropriated. I would ay tMt thee gentlemen composing the Hortict itural Society Board have not spent this money m trayeliug and paying hotel expense. They have not met here in the city of Iud:anapoli alone, but on the other hand if you make an examinanation yon will find thit thev have circulated tbiongr'out the 8.ate. I believe the last time they met they met at Winchester. Now. aa to how this money appropriate haa been spentit has been spent for th 1 best interests of the State. They have placed this year upon the desk of each member beautifally bound volume. This one i worth M, and if tbe memberj will ex amine that volume they will find it t be cf incalculab'e value to all person engaged in raising fruit, whether it be ap pies or sä all fruit, for it shows what fruitare test suited to tho Stats. There volumci are dietribattd to those who are engaged ir horticultural pursuits. If the gentleman irom Dearborn (Mr. McMallen) desires tr plant an orchard he will find it a compleh treasure. Ha will find what frr.Ita Hit hardy and what fruits are adapted t thclirtate. It is of the greatest Importance to the people of the State to b well informed in regard to this matter. I hope the mo'.ion to reconsider will prtvail Mr. GORDON: I am not in favor of this assccation became I do net think it is of any benefit to the State. B9caue there has been appropriation is no argument in favor of continuing them. I have not a very high regard for precedents unless they are in tbe right direction. If we are going to take precedents it will prevent reform. Precedent 13 a mist dargerous thing if you can't plead any thing better than precedent. Let us plead a little common sense. We bave a Wool growers' Association in the State, and we have an Agricultural Society, and a Horticultural So clety, and a Bee-keepers' Soc'ety, and therefore the wocl erowers and bee-keepers are entitled to consideration at the handa ot this Legislature; not only that, but we have a tile makers' association in the State, and on the ground of precedent you mast malte an appropriation to the tile-makers' association, and where are we going to end with this thing? I know in sneaking in this way I steak against some of my constituency ; eome of my constituents hold different opinions from what I do on this subject. I do not think the State ought to make an appropriation to this association at all, becausjl th?Dk the State is not in any way benefited. You must treat all these associations alike. It is not fair to treat one association different from another. Mr. ROBINSON: It is exceedingly refiehicg for the gentlemen of the legal trofessicn to withdraw from the close confinement of their office and go into the country to rusticate. Other States have given their support to horticultural societies States that are newer than Indiana, and States that rank fax above Indiana in the

production of frniti. This appropriation is but a email amount I do not undertake to say that tbe gentlemen will see in return large soma of money flowing directly from the Horticultural Society into the 8ta'e Treasury, but by the propsr edncation in horticulture aud cultivating the feeling in this direction among the people, and stirring them up cn this subject, I believe tbe State will realize largely in excess of th small pittance given to this association. I believe we ought every year to give eome encouragement to horticulture. I am opposed to reconsidering the vote. Mr CORY: lam in favor cf the proposition to reconsider the vote bv which 5400 were appropriated to the State Horticultural Society. Not that we may ba able to ftrike ont, but that we amend by makiae the appropr'atioa J.SOO ins esd of i00. lam surprieed to hf ar gentlemen argue that this approx riition is to no purpose. My friend from Putnam argne tba. if we appropriate to this association w will be called npon to appropriate for the tile-rnake:s and kindred associations My friend should remember that tha iile-raakars are very few in number and organized ro'.ely to mike their bufine:ss prohtaol9 to themselves. On the other hand the Horticultural Society, is composed lar?e!y of men who give of their time and money to proisote the intere3!s of a ecience which properly developed must benefit every man, vornan and child in the State. T heard lor.7. ao of the man who didn't care a continental whether the wheat crop wa? good b?cau"e he bought his bread at the biker's but I have heard for tr e hr.r time to day, and in this d'-) -usiio j, that we should ignore th HcrllcuUnr.t! S )- ciety, because we purchase oar orchard aud garden trcducts from ttreet peddlers. S rro ofthfemen nave spent their lives iu this favorite field cf study, nnd all tnat they knew they civa to u ? in their report;, that go into fcvery corner -f .'he State arid yield a Jarge return to the people. To propc-'y rnbh'Eh tbeir reports nod pay the oth'cer for prer8ring them and encourage otitic investigation cd t '1:5 Hue, I am willing to vote twice the ernennt r.atred. Mr. COPE LAND: I bore it will not delay the purpce of the amendment, whatever it may be. I hope it will be increased rather than decreased. NVhat I bave to say in regard to this matter is in the interest of a growirg industry, in the southern part of the State particularly. That is the grape culture. Thronphcnt the entire Eouthem fart of the State there 13 a decided tendency to develep the culture cf the grape. In the last two years in the experieace of the Horticultnre.l Society through this de- ; particeril. .he interests cf tb'.s industry have prospered, and in behalf ot tho i'rapa culture ia the soathern peitof the Slate, I siy I hope tha members j will not loee eight of the importance that ; tbie society has austained to this industr. nod place it alongside this fiOO. ThiaiaV very sroull r.r.d very infeigniii ?ant enm compared with the great results which h7e already ccme to the entire people of the State. I here tnis appropriation will be made on behalf of the egrcultural people cf the State, I rop it will be made. Mr. FATTKN: I tuink I can coincide with everythirg p?.id by the gentlemin from Putnam (Mr. Gordon.) Now von go into tbe orchards and jou will find decay. The State Rctrd of Horticulture have destroyed cur crchards. thev havi destroyed oar vineyards and small fruits in the Stae of Indiana. In cthr words. they have attemrtsd to introduce fruits that could not etar.d the ciimate of the State of Indiana. If we have an institution like that of Padne University, for the purpose of examining into thee thicks ar.d we have appropriated $10 CC0 to it, why male this appropriation? I am opposed to it. Mr. HOIiAN: I am in favor of reconsidering this vcte. The motion to reconsider was rejected upon a division athrmative.:V; negative, Mr. L. Trautman, Jr., druggist, Read'3 Laiding, Minn., writes: "My mother has been cured by St. Jacobs Oil, the great painreliever, ot numbEess and pain in her arm?."

Rice Croquette. One half pourjd rice, one quart cf milk, cr.e teacupful of sutiar and a very small piece of butter, the yelks o! two etgs beaten light and a pinch of salt. Soak the rice for four hours in water, drain it and cut it into a basin with the milk and ealt. Set the basin in a steamer and cook until thoroughly done. Then stir in carefully the sugar, the yelks of the egg3aud the butter. Flavor with the juice of a fmh lemon. A very little ot the grated rind may be ended, if desired, but too much will give a hitter taste to the rice. When cool enough to haLdle foiiu into croquettes. Roll the n in beaten egs r:d bread crucits and fry in boilimr lard. When brown takH thara out, put tliein in a strainer to dry ell the lard, acd sprinkle with fine smear. Give a little ground feed daily to calves, and teacn coirs to drink milk, if you have it, and give them a few quarts per day. Colts may ta taught to driolr. milk, either sweet or sour, by mixing a littl cornmeal in it t first. If they are grained heavily wh.Ie yoi.cg thv will always require heavv graining thereafter to keep them in good order. "Maryland, 31y Marjlaud." c "Pretty Wives, Lovely daughters and noble nea.' "My farm lies in a rether low and una, m a tic situation, and "My wife! ' "Who?" "Was a very pretty blor.de! ' Twenty years ago became 'SrIJow!1' 'Hollow-eyed !' 'Withered and aged''' Before her time, from "Malarial vapors, though she made no particular complaint, not bein; of the grumpy kind, yet causing me great uneasiness. "A short time ago I purchased your remedy for one of the children, who had a very severe attack of biliousness, and it occurred to me that the remedy might help my wife, as I found that our little girl, npon recovery had "Lost." "Her eallownees, and looked as fresh as a cew-blcwn daisy. Well, the story is soon told. My wife, to day, has gained her oldtimed beauty with compound interest, and is now as handsome a matron (if I do say it myself) as can be found in this connty, which is noted for pretty women. And I cave only Hop Bitters to thank for It. "The dear creature just looked over my shoulder, and says 'I can flatter equal to the days of our courtship,' and that reminds me there might be mere pretty Kives if my brother farmers would do as I have done." Hcpirg you may lorjg be spared to do gocd, I thankfully remain, C. L. James. Tltsville, Prince George County, Maryland, May 20. 1S3. cyNcne genuine without a bunch of green hops on the white label. Shun all the Tile, poisonous stuff with "Hop' er "Hepa" ia theii case.

nST TOUR BAKING POWDER T0-DÄE && tuSrartl. a Absolutely pnr COXVTAX77 AMMOWIV. THE TE8TI ".a a ab Sep owa on a tet ttor aaUl fetl ttt ramoT Ihm cor And rnaU. a ci.-mlt win ttlt t rm tali! to Cct tt prinot cr ammonia,

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Fa rXW DOES SOT CONTAIN AMMONIA n HtAtTHrtLstsi uis K EVER leu risr:orKa la a Billlloc fiorr. fr gcurt-r of a cenfurj It tt THE TEST CF TifH OVEM. PRICE lUfilXO POAVDEIt CO., Dr. Price's StSlsf sriBi EMcts, Ik trecg.at.oictt tf.lic.cci uj CL:nrtC4cr ksawstu4 Dr. Price's Lupulto Yeas! Gema Ttw XJgbt, H-lthy Broad. The Bet Pry Bc Ylt to tL V, crid. FOR SALS BY GROCERS. ttniCAco. - st. ic3. BUSicSS CARDS. 7?.Cjir; it.iy(uttd l-tii.VJ -.:C the i.iost J't.'.-ijÄ t ''"' -;t in Oh Ct'iL (i l arc (hlliehj mi .; ,j the j.ctn-'tcji of t di-icl rci-lt -,"J QUABLIs a. VICCL1. JtL?; G ILuV V IH-L OIM WO O S tS-j f. ist "-.ritt street, arrcelta fostoSe. Irilsrapc'.!, Ind D si J. G. PARSONS, scs-7 Hfcti'.us.tc eiiect, ovxa sts creek iuiiauapc:!:. ad jijwmni, H NEW WALL PAPER ä t-AiADK HOCSi ti st Ohio street, Jrisllanapcds. Oil-CIctfis, P.cgss ßtd llAls. fcpecial dcülart i WincJow HhhCet kna InteriGr rtcorütJoufc. i-AW MANUFACTURER, U2iid 121 SoutiiFeiinMlTerila ttreet. SMITD'S CHEMICAL IDYK WOBEP, ÜAitlusdaie's h'ock, near FofctoCcc Ciöx üje aud repair gcntlemeu's ciothluit: alt; ladies' dresses, ehwls, eacquce, and 6llk auf woolen gocis cf every deecrlptlcn, dyed and r Cnhci ; kid cloves neatly cle&ne-3 at 10 cents pr reir. will do more Crtt-cia& work for lees raonof than in hon; cf the km2 In the State. chakijfjb a. Hiiiieo;', Mannas W JL ADAIic. eEV.EF. AND GENERAL CONTKAtTTCW) Kccm 21 Thorre Elcck, Iuilanapolla. WS. BAW14J, DENTIST. & Claypool Block, opposite Bates House. Ereclsl attention given to trie preservation 0! thi catartil teeth. Prices reacnable. lew Indiana Law Books. THE JUSTICE'S GUIDE. By Thcniw ÜL Clarke. A new and practical treatise fcr Justices of the Peace, stating their duties and showing them how to execute them with all the acta relating to tbe Justice and Constable. About 600 pages, bound in law nvle. only 13,00, Clarke's Law of Heal Property in Indiana and Conveyancers Manual, 52.0X Burns' KatlrcadLawa of Indiana and digest of Supreme Court Decisions, $1.50, Statutes of Indiana, Revision of 1876, J vols., 53.00 for iet. Clerk's .Manned foi Connty Comm!seioners. Auditors, Township Trustees, Road Superintendent and Eoad Masters, with the Laws Governing those Officers, 13.00. Manual for Constables a Guide for that Officer, 11.00. Second and Fourth Indiana Be ports (new editions), each. Gavin ÄHord's Statutes, with Davis. Sup piemen t, 3 vols., $3.00 for set. Manual for Township Trnstsea andEoad Superintendents, with the laws in force governing the te officers, &0 cenU. Law of Taxation Concerning the asser ment and collection of taxes, 40c. Law of Ehe riß a Complete Manual for Sher lTs, X LOO. Circulars for either tht above books für niabed cs application. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 8l 74 W, Market St. MM N tWMPATVMKAfJf4 1 Ii h )DrjanreGZAT ' 'rASEiim fimd mm. TrrAda Ab ft trtAl hetti Im fi tA-f frrp fT rrtod, efed nun,?. Ö. aa4 tOnm mi

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P' ALL KIXPS cr ATT'T TNG .1.1 IN J BLANK BOOKS ;u;.' ;. r.c: lxcelllp. Show "Work Deßartment i e -7t v . .. rr:tt:c. Posters, Proarcvmes, mmm m dcdgers. Uftguiso d Pamphhi Rinding 71 ft 73 Wast Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. THE INDIANA STATE iSSä FOB THE YEAR 1885 Tho Uecognizod Lending Ecmccratio Newspaper of tho Otate. 8 Pnces 56 Columns Tte Largest, Fest an Cheapest Weekly in the West at only ONE DOLLAR. As heretofore, an uncompromising enemy of Monopolies in whatever form appearing, and especially to the spirit of subsidy, ay embodied in the PRE8ENT THIEVING TARIFF. TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS: Since iSFUlnf enz last annual prcfpectus you have achieved a plorius victory in yonr State and aided materially in transferring the National Government once more Into Democratic hands. Your triumph haa been as complete as yonr faithfulness through twentyfour years was heroic In the late campaign, as In former one, tro Sestijjel's arm has teen bared in the ficht. Wo stood shonlder to f houlder, as brother?, in tho cenölet: we now ak your hand for the coming year in our celebration of the victory. Our columns that ere vigorous with Cght when the fight was on will now, since the contest Is over, bs devoted to tbe arts of pesce. With its enlarae4 patronage the Sentinel will be better ena&leA than ever to give an Unsurpassed lm and Farcify Paper, The Proceedings of Conjre and of our Democratic Legislature and the doings of our Democratic National and tte admin titrations will bo duly chronicled, as well as the current events ot the day. Its (Commercial Reviews and Market Be ports will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Home Departments are la the beet of hands. Fithy editorials, select literary brevities and cntertaininc ni6ceilany are assured features. It shall be fully the equal In general Information of sny paper in the land, while In its reports on Indiana afialrs It w ill have no equal. Itii loir flwi Slate Pap er, and will be devoted to and represent Indiana's Interests, political, industrial and toclal, as no foreign paper will or can do. Will you not beat this in mind when yea ccme to take subscriptions and. make up clubs? A copy of the Sentinel Supplement, giving full proceedings in Blaine libel suit, furnished each new or renewing subscriber When desired. JL Now is the time for every Democrat in the State to subscribe for the Sentinel. TIE BMS: WEEKLY. Steele Copy wltkont Premlnm.MMS) 1.0 O Clubs of 11 for. 10.00 Clubs of 23.- SO.OO Club of 30.. - , IS.&O DAILY. One Copy, One Year.... Oce Copy, Six Monthi Oxe Copy, Three Months. I0.0O 5.0O s.oo One Copy, Oce Month, 85 8ÜKDAV SENTINEL, BY MAIL, 3. Agents making up Clubs eend fox tuy information desired. SPECIMEN COPIES FRET, Address

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