Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10 1885.

, INDIANA LEOISLA TÜKK Omissions and curtailment rj IV rrporl fir vant of $pace in, Ihtse columns u iil op;far in on apptHdix to Volume XXII of Cu Bremer J, g illative Lrj-orls IN SENATE. Mo'day, Feb. 'j, 1SS-W 10 a. ra. tllr. Fi:tih' bill 8 JfcC fir tbe con f trtction cf LVu ladders coming op in regtiff .t(.er It n ri jeud the srcmd time. Mr. WINTER riCTcd b atnke out the proit!on that each fih iball constitute a se pari t crTecte. Xt. OVEKSTKEETVln all prosecutions I last ever witrie'ted coder tbe fish law which j.:r.vicVa tbat the ofender thall pay a fine of ?.' fer each tsh caught, be can always coinTitn.!eith the projection by pleading rr.il to catching cue f.-.h, even though ha u ty Lsve c0ht a waOulcad. V.r. SELLERS: I dealre the law shall be iiictive.and if the an:endrnnt will make t K I have no objection. .vr. WISTEK: My idea ia offering the rr, fcdirfnt wastornaio the bill rmre effect. AYhtre the yerialty is bo extreme the Wv l apt to be z dead letter. I would favor it r?iLg the r.cnalty from $10 to $50, and CTtn from y: to 200. It is a question in ii v Ei'.nd whether a provision declaring tbat each Lth cangbt fhall be deemed a teparabla ofetseaLd not te unconstitutional, for fa j-i iut cf fact it is not aepara'e, but oae nt, h' d it vctj'J be punching a man n.oio täan c: fi,r the au: cflnse. lie Liil was orde d ecffrcacd. tHILPF-EN LAF.R. On motion by Mr. DA I LEV his bill S. '20 t I rthibit the workicR ol children under iciiiton years in raiLs or manufactories, yhe taken up with a committee amendment tr B'rite fourteen and iniert twelve ia lien. He moved to amend ro tbe bill shall stand as critically intrrduced. Mr. 1IILLIOAS3: W have a stove factory in our town employing about 100, many cf al.om ar boys whuee itoihers are dejtrdei.t cn them for support Many boys let.) tn years of sp-g are able toeara men's Vkfcfp,and in many cae3 are getting the waes of rben, and I take it tbe committee acttd wisely in propping to amend the bill by rckir its provisions apply to children urder it- ae of twtlve vearj. ür. WILLA UD: As this in an important Cji.ettion and should not be drc ded without h Riorum cf the ttnate prtttnt, I move It te r'Uoned. Mr. MAY: I fevnr the amendment to the b'll for the parte reecu prated by the gfntlexe an from Huntington (Mr. Hilibto). Ia curccuoty we have a large cotton factory "Which employs a lar? number of these boys di rens 6i tbem children cf poar people, and beys fourteen years of ao get good wa:a. And ronue of then are employed arcord the coal mine?. Wbile it, might be wll erocph to prevent children from overwork, I tlon't thini boys fourteen years of aethculd be prevented frooi working in ccttcn mil's and caal mines Mr. EAlliEV: My amend meat proposes to jfV.oie tL bill to its original provision fcuiten yia:a instead o! telvH as proMitid in the committee amend ieat. I cntiir it my duty to brin up ihe question Ldjet lie fceni'e iUc.il it. It seems to we tit;- can te no doubt bat that children uodtr that ue, with ihe prcvitiong we have for folic tchcci-, ehoald ncc employed in werk detrimental to their 1- ;t'i and wnich brings down their coctlitc ti . is. And thsu tLey tui'plant mtn wilh families to support, ar 1 yrtvent such beads cf famllifM frcm obtaining the waeea which are paid to these children alt tin cl lifo wh?n the children ought to te Ji- sihocJ. -I advocate this cliange bcaaso 1 wrs lectcd upon a platform that hes in it il-f foliating ciaure the third plank ia the Tetrccratic srate p'atform. tiiead-. Tha in ere of the things wo promised t? do, audi believe oui'ht to keep thete promies. It we rtare thj age from 14 t j 12 the elhciency cf the bill is grpj!ly destroy d. Mr. CAlirBELL. of Hendrick;: The Senatcr bas givpri totne reaeens why he favors his bill, ad he gave the very one which I auspicious of when he introduced it I was a tcy once myself. I know mea sometimes pet jealccs of boys when about to supplant them in the workshops, factories, and other fields of labor, but I believe in giving the boys acnatce. I believe if the boy can do the work of a man, it is not right to allow xcen to previse legislation by which boys flail be excluded tm doing that work, therefore I favcr tixir g tbe age at 12, if we Jegisiate at all on the subject, and not say by lw that te shall not have a f air chaace. V.r. SELLERS: Tha Senator from Hendr;ck has made my speech. Mr iUULKE: I think there is reason -Ly children under the age of fourteen e 1 onTd not be permitted to work in manufi.c:cr;e3 and niihes. The purpose, which fiss to te a laudable one in this measure, is tc develop ihe mind of these children. Although it xney be a hardship in some cases to jichibit boys cf such age from helping t.i eern ihe living lor the family, yet we should legislate in this matter, net for the present, but or the future. It ia the f atare of the t oy we thenid -consider. Ordinarily I am in favor of Jetting every man take care of Lis own lights. At the eacie time it is with in Xl.v ieeitimate domain of law to establish the time which a boy should be -in school, acd during ttat time he should not be perlulled to work Iii such places. llr MAGEK: I think h little legislation as icnicle is the befit While I am in favor Cf tie principle in the party p'atform, still I wcr.ld like t vote for this bill with an an:ci.(ju:c:t. makinii a discrimination. I think it Might to te left somewhat to the t'acri on ttie parent and to the child alko. Y iß crj'iht no: to make a cast iroi rnla vhichvill der.y all children this privilege. In ccr c.ty h Rteat many boys obtain eml:oTt:int cünr tchocl vacation, and many would lite to do eatae little work rather than inn on th commons. Ia all ir.fchsLical trad??. The unijnj refuse to ailrw a u:an to eiuploy only a glvtn number ol tc;e. and a, fara rcll on we are lojinsc tist r ew e!(D5c?t th.t should come into the Tal tiade. and simply because the boys are cecUd this rrivilfge. Tne ratio is S3 xry .-mall that in a I yeara the trad voiilJ rcn oat if they were net iiuporUd jV m Kcicpe or JCewtere el.e. Mr. ilcCLUEE: It eeeros to me there is a ilti i y lerdercy to interfere with tae rihla r! lfcJ cf aniülcs, at,d aa attempt to regaJf tLeir children in this spe-it. Ther ar? f trt cany Jr.ftnces where a child 14 Jf at? t.!d and reriisp 12, can earn a living ard (tin a competence. It strikes rae we er-ht to te very careful how we undertake to 2r;terfe:o witn the jurisdicticn of the Wsda cf families over their own children. If 51? puri-cse is to provide tor tteir education and to ,v vhrn they may b9 tent to fcbocl bow much better it would be to ct i:p a bill for compulsory education. Ic would te mcch betler than to undertake to ii-.trrfere with the control of parentsover t.ir children, under the pretene cf kep. iri th ru from this or that employment xn oder that they may te pent to school. I tbir k it is absolutely Impos3ibIe to enact law that will do justice to all concerned, and I ievect children cf that age from being eml.cyed in the different avocations of lite. Air. FA U LEXER: I am eppcted to the till

cd general principle. I as a h')yoc nijpelf, and I remember w I wbn I wort;! for the pitiful mm of :ir.ty tiv? cent a day to earn a living. I am fur te hoy firot. lst and all the time; ard tfce whole tneory of this bill in my jedgajeot ia wrong. I would rather vote for a bill to make the boys werk and the men too. We have too cany idle men and toys ia my judgment. ilr. BROWN: I a-n opposed to the bill on peceral piiciples, also. It proposes to legis :ate in a way I don't feel line Eusuining. Mr. MARSKALL: I am opposed to the fourteen-year amendment, because a child )3M to po to febool until h ii fourteen ears of a, and if a Iaw is pnsid that tie rlall keep out until be is fourteen, we tav LO law to put him in the school house. If we arn to fcave a cotiipahory la in one way, e ought to have in tns otber. Ano'her tliiifr, It Ktms to me it is going tx fir toward interference ia the fa mile relation to sy what a father ihali have hii child d ) and what Le ehall r.o. have him do. Another thing, jn our ccuitry diatric s where the ccai ruinös are lecated the schools ar not more than eix months in length, and if we la&a a law taking bcya of fourteen years out of the coal mires and factories for siz months we have Dot sufiicient amount of money in the scbool (and for the other half of tte jeer. Aa the senator from Ripley (Mr. Faulkner) says, I am oppose! to it oi general principles. I believe a boy shouid have a chance to mate ft dime or a dollar whenever he can. And I think we ought to bavelawe to put tbem in school. Mr. WILLARD: I believe every boy ought to Lve an opportunity to enjoy tbe fac dties for education which Indiaua gives in ro large a degtee. I don't believe, on general principles, tbat the bill U right when we have these rucaos et edacation. Eat I a:a not one of those who believe a farty hoa!d get into power upon certain nledges. nod once in power disregard tboee pledgw. Upon cue question presented before ihu Senate I have yfell8d my personal convicUncs becauee it was a matter in the party platform, but that was as to the r e;es;ity of a Oonstitati.rja! Cocvertion. Th Demccatic pirty dclered ag&iost it, and although I conceive there ia the greatest necessity for a convention, I yielded my personal idea. One of the premises it made to tbe workingmen for tbeir votes, and upon which it obtained a Jarre number of yotcs, wa3 quoted by tha Senator from Marion; that the Democratic party favors tbe enactment of such laws as prohibit frchioit I call attention to that word the employment cf children under fourteen years of ae iu cur minnfactorie.'', rrdnes and workshops, aad goea ou to state c.tber matters it promifcts. I say now, no ma'ter wbat party gie9 before the people and makes pledges cf this kind, whether tbey be m-bt or wrong ('n ibis ca?e I think it is r-ht), ought x ot to enme aftrard, wb:i it is iu power by two thirds, and refuse to fulf.ll that pledge. For that reason I am in fvnr of the an.eLdaiet of iliä Senator fro n Marion Mr. VOUCH E: As bas been eaiJ by several Keriaiors. 1 a-:i opposed, oi general principles, to bis whole thing In most all crje. tüough th r.i are exceptions, th t est n en are the itsuiis ot industry in early hie. It you want to spoil a b y pat him in i situation where he won't be employed. I have to had th? first rained man v:to cm pr'nt to early employment as the cane c! hs mm. Eat many men by rets m or not h -ire teen employed when bojs Luvene to ruin. 1 appeal to Senators on the Dmo otst:c tide if they feel that ot titration in the I"iuocratic plaifyrm was dictated bf a cor ? ieralioü for tbe best interests of the boys. We know that is not tha cisi. Tne parpe cr tbat provision, I am torry to Eay, was to I tevent con. petition to make more employrent for full grawu men by keepia e:uplfjrceut from boys. It is pampering to n en who have votes and rau n;ake themselves felt in pprty convention? to the cetriment of boys who have no votes. Mr. DUNCAN, of Hamilton, moved to emecd t-o that tbe prohibition thould be. only during eobco! term in the district iu which euch macafactories are situattd He mid: I am also in favor of givirrg the boys 9. ebance Daring the eesuion of the public trhoclj I believe the boys ought tobsprottc'ed so ttey will have the tenatit of tbe public schools; but when tbe public school is net in tession the test thing to do with a boy is to put him to work, end with thi3 ideal otTerthis amendment Mr. SELLERS: I move that this bill and amendrren s be recommitted.-; Mr. IIlLLlUAStJ (after dinner): I think we had better dispose of this question now. I am in favor of the bill as reported from the committee, placing the age at twelve. I think we ewe a duty to ourselves and to the laboring men, as well aa to the children of the State. Whatever mty be said with reference to the position of political partie3 cn ttiia question, I think the honors are easy. I rerxemtcr when the Senator lrcra WTayne w as elected to the Senate his party stcod uron tbe tame feiud cf a platform as we did at the last thcticn. Soon that score I think wehavpavery fair stand-ciT. I undertake to say the period allotted for the education of childien ig ample, from tix to twelve yeais, and siToids time fcr an average education. I think we would do a great injustice and wrong bv cutting off a majority of the boys in this State from employment by the passage of the amendment. VVe ought not to nndeitake the parental cue ol children between twelve and fourteen years of age in reference to thia matter. 1 den't think it our prUüege to legislate these people out cf employment Eoys eugnt to he educated to work as well es educated in mind If we pass a law ot this kind atlectinc children under the age cf icurteen we wilt be cncouragicg idleness anjorg that class vhich depend upon their labor icr maintenance. As far as we can go itb ssff ty to cursives ii to pass a law prohibiting the employment in manufactories ot children lets than twelve yeara of age, 1 ehre the committee cotciaded we oasht to to amer.d tbe bill. I hop the btil witl be i rdeied engro?s(d 83 it came freu the comruittte. Mr. BAILEY: I have been force what ecrpr.Kd to learn from a nnmbtr ol Skiers cf their absolute disregard of tbe platform npon whicn they rnn and have been elected. Rot with reference to tbe menti ot the bill, In vew of the fact tLa we have in all lare cities in this city licm 5,(.t0 to 8,000 men t ut of employment, and in whose p!are3 tos from t weise to fonrteeu years of at-eare p iced, at vages from thirty to forty cents a clay, there should be some legie'ation, view'jc it troni that point, that ou!d tut them rck in tbe srhco.s and thn? give o?p3rti. city for employn.ert to men who need n rrey for themselves and for their faoiiiies. Ir I t? been pnM by the ceaator from R'pley r,d otben, tLt bfjje oupht to te eücourr uil. I aeree with tbat sentiment, but la it I ttfr to eccenrate boys to make money or rather enconrag tt.em to lay a good foundation for propr citizenship? Mr SLLEES chared h's motion: ThAt the bill be refered to the Committee on Health and V:tal Statistic?. 1?:SAXE V.0MIX T T. A 5 S T.O T.TAT I ON. Tbe special order supervened, being the till 6. TJ see pace I.V.. Mr. FAULKNER objected to the Soperintendert Laving tha appointTeat cf the attendant Every ir.sue ierson has some ecqr.aintance, male cr female, who can tan die them, while others can not. They will all get to the hospital eoon enough without tbe Superintendent selecting a person to bring tbem. Mr. SMITH, cf Jenning?, referred to ft charge cl t-C0 fcr taiirg a patient to the

hosp'tsl from Vanderbur Connt7. when th ru culd rot exceed i'i and declared tni3 b litotea rropoaitiori in tae direction ot tcoron y. He deprecated tbe practice of transcoxticg insane women to and from the hospital in charge of male attendants. Experience has taught these in charge of the insane that it is better to have the shackles itricken from the limbs cf this class of unfortunates. The lima has come whea tbe humane pclicy proposed by this bill should te pursued. In most carts imane women have no femaie friend de?irons of accompanying them, except where they fcaTe the unefitcf wealth or the influence of familv r nie. TLe öjf eriLtendeot of hospitals will ?iect cte trained aLd accuttonjed to the trfatrcntcf tbe insane, and he would not jffnse tbe wishes of the friends at horoe. Mr. McCULLOCGH: Tbe theory Oftbis bill it all strong. The expense of transportation is taxed against tne county, and the prirciple that 70i:!d permit a State otlber to make charge for such eervlce as a!nat the county is certainly wrong. Under the present law, a restorative can no, by r,net"t. accomrany the patient, and receive the rrtecribed fee. There is no use fo: such Ifpis'Etirn at this. WEI II: This is a subject that dns ro demand any legislation whatever. He believed it eimply for tbe purpose cf increising emr:loj es at the ajlnms aodmaking several counties py their transportatioa expense?. He moved to lay the Lhi and amendments on the table. The motion wt3 agrtc l tc by yeas 21, nay? 14. Mr. FOWLER, explaining hts affirmative vote: 1 aai heartily la tympatoy wi;h ti e principles of thi bill, but like the Ssn tor jrom Larorto (Mr. Weir ) I don't think there is any neccsdty for tbe legiatation on this subject. I think proViüM "the preasni statute is suilicient, and would hae ro special objection to having a bill of this" character passed. I am opposed to the scordtection, and without the amendment must vote against the whele bill. I shall vote "aye'' at present, Mr. WINTER, in explanation ot his vote esid: 1 desire to have an opportunity to support the pending amendment; end am not prepared to say that tbe second section cf the bill iD0t necessary and proper, therefore I vote "no." The vote was f nnounceJ as above. LALL' l-EOX PROTECTION. On motion t y Mr. Campbell, of Hendricks, bis bill S. A 1 io prccara fair elections waj taken up and ic.d the second time. Ho ttid: Experieoi has taught U3 that the prteent law wiK p.o', te enforced because of tLe extreme punishment provided. There is no subject upon which there is more need of legislation, and legislation of a kind tiiat ran te enforced. It has been said that the Republican party bought the State in ISvO. Whether that ba true or not the Democratic party have the State row, and you don't art us to buy it back. 1 say to you for one that we don't want to buy it back. I hope to live to tee the day when an election can be held that is reaso.:ab'y fair and free from corruption. It is admitted tbat ten per centum cf the voters of the State absolutely ut tbeir votes on the market ; that they eit in groups till late in the evening of election day, waiting fVr the highst bi-Lier. 1 say such a clas? onRbt to be di&francaised, and 1 btlieve the men who tetrpt them ty offering item nion y are also guilty of crime. I hope this bill v. ill be pit J Mr. MAGEK: There oubt to b snvai 'ay to prevent frauds upa th billot-box. I believe this pu.cuasabie commodity tbat tie Democratic party has had to wreatle with for many years is tbe result cf the pol iry provided by the party of whieü th Setator from Hendricks is a member. I um in favcr cf tone cf tbe provisions of the b iL I think a man who sells hi3 vote is & dsngerouB element in tho com-ponwfsl'.h, atid he oaght to be disfranchised because he has ceased to be a free, upright and honorable man. I would have the Trustee or Sheriff, cr some officer charged with tbe duty of posting up copies cf this bill, printed in large type, in eyery voting precinct Mr FOWLER: I am heartily in favor of the bill, but ant afraid the questio.a of disfranchisement goes too far. I think there will be no prtat danger cf doing injustice to anyone. I offer an amendment to fix a minimum sum for the fine not lesa than $10, and strike out the natural life disfranchisement and insert in lieu, "any determinate period." Mr. DUNCAN, cf Tipton, obtained the rl3or. And the Ssnate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Monday, Feb. 9, 188.5 2 p. m. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Mr. Krueger's joint resolution H. R. 4 proposing an amendment to section one (1) article six (U) of the Constitution so that the Secretary, Auditor and Treasurer cf State ehall be elected for the term of four years, and shall not ba e!igi lie for asecend trrr, coming up cn a second reading Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe, moved to amend so as to include tha Superintendent of Public Instruction. He said: I sea no

propriety in making an exception to the j tiuceof state Superintendent. Mr. KRUEGER: It seems to me it would require a separate amendment to the Constitution to change thai cthce. Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe: I understand it to be a constitutional oihee because the Cocbtitution provides that th s officer shall he elected biennially. I see no reason why tt.ere abonld be an exception to this ottica The joint relation wes crdered eacrossed. niKiHTS AW MCASUBtS. Mr. Moody's bill R. 11. 211 for the reguation of weights and treasures, coming cp cn the second reading, with a committee re- .. rt recommending its indefinite pestponeii ent Mr. MOODY: I tran the report of the e mmittee will not be concurred in by the Home, I feel that tbe committ;e have not 1'ft.refu.Uy coLsSdered the change onsht by this bill or they would have recorumer.dei 'ti passage. The Lei-lature of 1SS1 'hanged tte standard weight of a bethel of cats in the 6;afe of Ird ana from ttrrty two to thirty-three pound?. The bill origmaied in the Senate, and as many sar i ctf d the enly r.nnu:e the bill of lSl made in tbe la was filing tbe prardnd weigh4, of a gallon cf scrchnm molasses. Tbe bill crept hrongh both branches c f the Legi lärme. n;dd aa it zna ty tte grain dealers of the Mate. This may se?ra to rentierten a email miter, tut I vant to ttiy in all candor no law reeled by the General Ass-mbly of "e State of Icdiana in the last fitly years ts caused 0 much dissatisfaction as tie enactnentcf the lw of li-Sl, chanr,p the weight cf e bushel cf oats. All the irett praiL grcwirg sta'isof the North and 'he West eive and take C2 pnar.ds to tbe bushel. Vermont, 32; Ma'sacausstts, 32; N'fw York, L'2; Ohio, 2; M'cbigan, 32; Illicie, C2; Wisconsin. 22: Minnesota, 32; Missouri, 32; Kansas, 32; California, 32; and Indiana standing alone, by reason cf the etta cf ihe Legislature ol 1SSI, compelling ber farmers to Bell 33 poundi of their oats for a bushel. Mr. PENDLETON: 1 have nothing to eay on thia subject except in confirmation of whit the gentleman from DeKalb (Mr. Mcody)tas taid. Why, the whole State,

mere or -a?k; for the repeal of that law. Eser nrce tbe passage of th law in 1S31 it has teen a continual source of annoyance to farmer and shippers Ihe Houte refusel to concur In the report cf the committee, and the bill was crdered engrossed. CONSOLIDATION OF VCTINO ri.ECI.M5. Mr. Hopkins' bill Ii. IL 27G- comin?: up on tte ttcccd reaJix-g with a committee imcLdrxtLdiLtct to n aU tie voting district to be ermpesed cf 500 instead cf 750 voters Mr. 8AYRE said: I hope this amendrrtntof ihe committee will net te ad jpted. Where there ate more ilia 3X) voter j this bill provides that a coLsolidatioa xiay take place, to that a precinct may contain 750 voters. It is lu imperative. The County Ccn.mif&'oLers may conscl date as tLey deem btbt. It fciu.ply permits them to consolidata to that tttie n.a) bn 750 voters in a precinct, and to mer.d it and ctanpe it to 500 wou'd hardly better the condition of thing?, while TOO wocld. Now in the county I live we have 2j p ecincts, 8Ld we have 500 electors in esch precinct, ar d there are no larce towns. E ectim comes late m the Lv.l in" Novemberand the weather ie- liable to be inclement Tcere is no p'.ice for the people to 8ttembe on electicn day to krep comfortable. Thf re is no provision made by anybody by wh''ch they ca obtain refresh menta. acd the result is that persons com? and vote and go away. If there were 750 voters in a precinct, it wool! greatly letsen ihe expttsft and famish additional security. I, think the amendment ought not tobe adelte!. Mr. WILLIAMS: I an opposed to th? roerilmrM. I bop6 tbe amendment vrdi he. def-ated ss wtll a3 the bill. I think tho law of 181, in this respect, is the bast lav Indiana ever baJ. You can get a fairer and fuller vote, because under tbe present law there ieless opportunity to tamper with Lie returns. If you have a precinct so large it takes twenty-four, thirty six or forty-eight hours to count the votes, and the mea wil' become weary and t'red for want of refreshment and slcp, whde it gives more opoor tunity to tamper with the votes. V ir that reason I think the law of 1SS1 Is the best law we ever had on our statute book. I hope tfce bill will be amended If it becomes a law. Mr. SMITH, cf Tinpecanoe: Now, since the law was enacted in 1SS1, we have changed the time of elections from the 1st cf October to tbe 1st of 2NOvembr, making the time from sunrise to eunset, nearly lorty minntes shorter. Some hiye proposed opening the pells at 0 o'clock in the n ornicg I am oppoed to that. I aru in favor of opening the polis as soon as it i? light as soon aa citizens can cet together. 1 bru in favor of giving the laboring mea ia ?trpe cllies h chanre to exerrio the right of ur!reg?. New if yoa would change the itw po a? to mate 750 voters in a precinct, a r'e&t nunv prhaps would han to co away without "fexeicislrg tte! right cf Mißrate. Tbe right cf suffrage is the 'areid r.'tht a man can have I am in favor cf pro ccting the people and giving theiu en opportunity to can their votes ritul have them counted. I shall s!nd by the piecent election law in Inniaoa bcsme I believe it is the best law. If we c iar ge it this session it will be an invitation tu :he next Legislature to make a chaug. I otpos-d to tbe amend oreut ar.d I am ori ed to tbM bill before u?, and I ehall vo'e r.rir.t both cf tbem. The Hons e.'used to concur in the comv utee arrendment and also refuse J to ortvr the bill engrossed. Acd then the Hcue adjourned.

'rizrlttl Out." This is what a once prosperous merchant sold cf himself ihe other day. His buboes lid faded oni, credit was gone, acd the br-erili htd sold his goods. The trouble prorfeced from a prolonged attack cf dyspe'a, uhich prostrated and unsettled him eo that I cr.u.d not attend to his afla'rs. Pit be 1 ain't thought cf Erown'a Iron Eifer, "hich wonld have saved him. Mr. A. J. I.awler, 172 S. L'rjadway, Bdltimore, says: "Malaria and dyspepsia troubled ins for piDe vears. Rrowu's Iron Bitters gave me relief." A very cood way to make caper saac?, to j-erve with roast mutton: Abjput a quarter of an hour before the meat ia done melt two tablespoonfuls of batter in a saucepan, stir into it one tablespoonful of flour, then adl half a pint of the mutton broth, half a pint of milk, season with pepper and silt; ccok until the Hour is thoroughly done, then just before serving add two and a half taolespoonfuls ot capers. When melting the butler do it slowly, for if it gpt brown or ßcciched the llavor of the tauc-3 will ba spoiled. During severe cold weather the M. ? more susceptible to cold than any other animal on tbe farm. Nothing Sfude iu Valo. WTe are told that nothing was made in vain; but what can be said of the fashionable girl cf the period? Isn't ehe maiden vain? Hood'a Sarcaparilla is made ia Lowell, Mas3., whe:e thero are more tottlas cf it hold than of any other earsaparilla or b'ood purifier. And it is never taken in vain. It purifies the blood, strengthens the .system, and gives new lite and vigor to the entire body. 100 doses ?L Reels, if email, can be sliced and dre ed with giavy, jest aa young beets in the spring re served, with a little milk and buttar, :epper and salr, and 11 oar enough to thicken. oeti9 can be arranged prettily ai a girnish 'or pickled tongue by catting them into 'hin slices, and cutting the edge with th.9 ooly cutter. The Moroliig Uress. It is said tbat a lady'a standing m society ran -aily be determined by her dresa at the bieakfast-tatle; an expensive, showy C03i cue indicating thai tha wearer has not yet learned the proprieties. But no one need be afraid cf being called "eboddy" if her Uvelineso is es apparent by daylight as at itehops. Ftrfect beauty is never the at r dant of d'.sease; above all, of tho?e dissses peculiar to women, aad which find a ee.dy cure in Dr. Per:e'a "Favo-ite Pre--?;ipticn." Price redaceJ to $1. ßd;uists. Rnbycur black walnut eewinc; machine .ib;e?, yonr cabinet orjrnn, or any othr ( iece of iclid furniture you may have, witli cloth moistered with kerosene oil, and yoa ill f-uirkly tee an Improvement, but keep t awaj itoia varnish. In a e:fk-rooa;, when tha baby ij'juat i iecp," tfS grard; a is to.tin a r.ap, if ma n;.a Lesa headache indeed, almost Always. ne noise ar.d riust raid by feeiin; a coal ' re is very objectionable. An excellent way to obviate it is to have the oal prepared in the cellar or kitchen by being put, a shovelMl at a time, into the old p tosr bir in Khich groceries come, or wrapped in a piece of newspaper. These bagj Oi- bundles can 'e lifted rud placed npon the fire without he slightest noise or dust From among the many testimonials received we eect the follow'lncr, written by J. H. Carter, a resident of Phelps County, Missouri, who Eays: "I have used Sherman's Prickly Ash Bitters to the best advaatase, and can honestly testify that it has done myself and family an irnmec! good, and from my experience recommend it highly to til eufltrers."

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Cl iX V-ft iß' TantlVa.Ijenfiri.OrjMjffp, etc., ßnTr Cn!kea Cremras.VutiaSr, ..lo.. ii ddlrntelyand dr arMllyttatc fruit t'iuii wl.icb thryarcnad I0n STEENGIII AM TRUE FRUI1 FU.V0U THEY STAND I LONE Price CdiJrrg Powder Co., Chicaco, l!t. pt. Lcuis, Mo, Dr. Price's G:sc:n L?2!:iit2; Pcivdsr Dr. Price's Lcfslhi Ycost Gems, rt Dry Slup Y?uet. V.K ILA LLC L7T C:JE CUALiri;. " ache a'i ever!" What 2 ccrrrrcn ---presse;; ard hew rrucM ;t rr;eanc to triry a peer sufferer! Thece eches rr.ve a caiis?, ar.d rr;cro frequently thcrt ic er.era'lij suspected, tho cause is the L.cr cr Kidnect. t.o c scase is mere ca'r.fu! cr serious thaq these, ?.nd ro rctrtcj c to preset artd eifectixe r.s t A l-M flk. ti .. Ü i ilUa LA VA TJo rerrcci'j' has y c?t becrj d iccerc3 that is ro effective iq s!l KIDNEY tl.D LIVER COMFLA1NTS, WALA R! A, DVSFEPSIA, etc., aqd uet it !s t.rrple erd h,?rnikzz. c'er4co r4d m.cd:Ccl W have ccrr4b:r.ed vyith v.crtderful iuccess tr;c:3 h,erbs which nature b4as provided for tho cure cf d;sea:e. It ttrengtlier.s ar4d invecrates trjc uho!o cuctsm. Hon. ILa.lJeti'5 Sievenp, tho dirtinpr.ihl.'M Ccrpiefpru.m, once wrote to a fellow Uicmlxr v. bo wls eufTennir frrm iiulij-ption r.cd kklr.ey i:sca?e: -.Try Mihlir'K Herb Bittern, 1 U-lItve it nr ycu. I tave ned it for both inditrtf-t.c n trd aC c tion of tLe kidu yn, and it ia tbe iccpt ,. n.. r:u! ccat.iDi:tiou cf lfcediciiuü htrL I ever Fav,-." LIISniiEB IIUHB BITTrn? CO., 525 Commerce St., Fhil?delrh'.. Farker's Plea.'azt Were: Svrt Never Fcip TllKJ ID TU fC? ?TTitrtrjt'T ! ecLD cn'i y is Mmr? wtth Err? wrafttei. ssa THAT hTTB'.l' OVK C0EK I USEK0KEN. Our trace-mark around every bottle. In ctne tun Drcp is Worth Us Weight iu Gold 1 Ii r i I iiiM i'UT! t na .5 it latiucaen'irncais a:i r.l27 cl mr8nrr.nf.ee, L'ATAkUn. COLDS. DlAKRUEA. KUfiDMAl-.-y., 2LCKAL(ilA, ha curcl roor caes than inrthfne ever r-'ttcribed. WrUTHERlA, SOP.U '! HKOAf ; it prnuftlv, dtiiiy is dancerons. HiL-:, yLIND, Sl.XKDIS't O lTCHINli 1.CEK, OLD OR WOTND?, URÜIiEd, .CPJ.IOOTHACJIE, b" A HACHE, SOrlE EYh3, ALDS, s-Pf.A INS: the trrpt3?t known remcly. Ccntrols Hh.MoaKilAiil-:, FüM ALK COMLAiMt. eljd:ä-3 :ose, iiouto, etcaaca, !.ari2, cr frra cs:5C-, f!orred t& by a chara. '. h called trie WON" Xii K Oy U S A L1N3. Ued exr.RNALI.Y AND INTEP.V AI1.Y, Wc bVe a.T 6JS- ' tif lie ol tctfFs:.Gr.IiIs. S'jEd for cur b:oi jifihoi 7reel. It will te!l yon nil about ;c IT ? fN'AF? TO V?K ANY rR?ARlTI05 XCCfl TTIE UFXUIXE WIT3 Oüß llBECTiCS. Pf.C4 jc IDMi'SQTKAvT CO.. 75 5!b Ap. hy ,cri. JOHN EDWARDS, P GSTER. tfficn One Knndred Larjc Stauda. 300 3-Shect Boards. Also CttiToiliii lie Mate Bcnse Fffice OrriCE-tcctUael C3e

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W Ü0 m vjj R,y n THE HYDRAULIC ST LOUtS, hlO. Red From Pressed Brick, Ha nuTa.ctu'i .rrgr Annually over They u.rrtpj tiiat tho quality, finish and Cc!cr, :. unsurpasf-od, if not uncqurllccl 1-y ar" ciher bricks inatlc iu the United Statt. jr f 1 I k ft .ff S THK JUSTICL'B GUIDE. Ey Thcrow M. Ciarie. Are'.v and ractictl treatise fcr Justices of the Peace, Etating the'r duties and ehowmp; them how to tcu' then, vrith all the sets roMiDto the Justice i:d Constable, About 500 pöge. ttuud In luvt rtv'e. only emit s Law of r.tl f'rcrsrtyln ludlnn tod Conveyancer! Mannal, Yj.VC Hnrnc' Railrctd Lf.t of Indian?, end die;' cf Euj:riLe Court Dccisfooe, Ji.S-J, Ftatutes of Indiaud, Revision of J876, i vols., f 3.00 for iet. Cisrkf 's Manual fci County CommiMloner?. Auditors, Townr'iip Trustees, Kcäd SuverIntendents and Road Masters, vith th Lavs Gov?rcjSK those Cfficen, ?2.00 . Hiuual for Cr.utcible -a Guide fcr thai Cilxtjr, II.CC. Kcond and Fourth Indiana Report (r.e Adiiicns), ti.tii sash. Gavin (tllord'e r3iftir.teg, with Davis Enp Piment, 3 vols., $3.00 for set. ilftn ial lor TovTEjh'ip Tiuzitn anl Fcad 8nKri"tdeni v.lth the lava- in fcrca governing these oncers, 10 cenU. Low cf TfXf.ticn Concerning th assessment ar d collection of taxei, Ko. Law of fcheriü n Ccmplct iJinwl fcr Sher 1ÄS. 1.VL Clrcularn ior either the abov tKK.ks furniuhd cn lr-plirtilcn. AddrcM SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 & 74 V. Markei St. PATE UST T S Ottaiced, and all Tatcnt Business at home or abroad attended to Ivr Aioderate t'uf. Our ollice ia oi pr.site tte U. 8. fatcut OfLce, and we can oV-tchi Vatents lu lefs time ihaa thoie remote from VVashinztoii. Hrnd Model or Drawing. We edvisa ss, to patentnb.l.ty Ireeof charge: srA we Charge uj Fee Cult6i Pjitrnt Is Allowed. ve reter, here, to ibe Postmaster, te Surertu tec dent of Mone7 Order Division, auct too2ii-U. cl theU. S Tatent Ollice. For circular, advi; t-rirs, and referencca to actual clients in y'ir own fctate or County, write to C. A. SN'O 'V & CO . Ci-po&lte Patent Office, Wechlctos, D. C Ncvrr !a.! t" i;t:tr:;!v rttiev thi mrt vi..'r attaric, r.id i:-.-.:rc t :-.l"5i:.iL2e f!cc;. Uci l y infialauor, i:u ieac!.ir.q the hsca-s dlrtct, rehxest'.c a;;n. fial.titc free t ?'.r :.. n. an-l eCo t P?SfEt where ?1 othr remsi'.. es f.ui WLji iyaO A tri.il wül coiivince th: rr. ;-t skcrn .aloi its in-r.e Jiatr, d:re.t ?.nj revor fi.lian effect Pn;;. oC-c. ip.d Sl.OO. Trial package f)t(. i)i a!! Urugjst Cr by rxaJ, tr sf.'rr'. Cvl t'r.n c.t. ti Yr t J 0 1)3. U. SCHIIr.MANN.Sf.Pivf.;f:r.n. HAPPY BELIEF PpeedilT obtained at ill IIa;? of enroled tw.i, embracins tüe various tarns of fiinDidt:, Kneuniattsro, Hero-tula, i-rlicary and teoadary ypfciIis, Gleet, I:u potency. iecilnEl Vcaitaes? ind fcf-cmatorrhtj r-ernanently curcL Füll and f sperlence ecu be reiled on, aa I am a cralaate cl txtdicue and surgery, aad longer looted la ttill cty than an? ether physician in ny sveciaUry, Itavenadcft r-rclal study ol Pernse DImä firt their tredircent. an Kire j-ersvanent relief -.u inaamcation or Ularatica of Wctnh, FalsfcJ nd Suj precfd Mpnx.f . Heliabla HHp, with fall printed directicr., ic o or.y ar:3rfs fcr 51 rer box. Hon? aluticn free and lniitctl F. Irl. ABBRTT, HI, XJ.t o. 23 Virginia Ave., Indlf.aapolta. N E. Please note tne number, and t2 avcl i o ike near vita earr.e name. 3' 'TliEATlvK 07 f rf. DCVr.Lorr:Yr CK lUli Tk.TG.A2-.TZ rLIT," colore J :uniJcU cl ie't:pfi cr i.S.r'1' "a ton :'.:lon 1 '-norravl cnLfllV j; tc- fi!fc7i t" f-1 3l r"?r jrrtirtlCLl. 6tre,firf 1-, jl iiirjtirtiiii. Cnurr pn-H mtatn :?j1 1 7 :r.'".tr rr. jr'-) A cr ; o? t:.. klaLook Ci:J st trt. 1 ei-T.. i r-a for .X- c-.r. iil'e? V. C. rr-w t-:t, ptx rALO. rs. Y.' YSIKTBlSlTi h i i .tr 1 f L I CUori-le ot Geld. U H-!--tI rmaxz intirt; T fi tion. KjO ('orifc VI nimit E.tctEtitCa.

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