Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRÜAKY 21 1885.

INDIANA LEUISt.ATCKK.

f sum and tvriiil,:i"!.i of reri f'T wni of tpacc ii Vuc fu'. u fr ff pear i o Jif dix to Vobmc XXII jf l' tircier IN S ES ATE. Feicay, Feb. 20, 10 a. m. 1MI f !-jNMKNT I.'.' Ai ! t:Lr.D cast-. Co ruction by Mr. FOWLEH bis bill, S. lv-3, was taken up. with a majority report un'avorab'.e and a favorable minority report Ircra a committee. He fcid: This bill proTides where one is convict! of felony or misdemeanor where pari of the judgment h imprisonment, he shall not be imprisoned vehlle an appeal is pending. Greit Injustice is sjruttia.es experienced undr the present law. K oneht to be permitted to give bill juet as when drst arrested. The object 13 to ttsve crT imprisonment until tha appealed ca?e is decide J, in all casta vr here he can give bH. Every sare-ard shonld be thrown around every man. so that no Irrepatrible injury ehall bo done nnjnatly. I mote the "minority report be concurred in. Mr. FOULKE: Great mischief may be brensht about by legislation of this kind. The time has passed when it 13 necessary to throw safeguards aroand person3 convicted of a crime. It is no very se'd )ui the case an innocent man ia pronounced eailty. It the leil Cxed would ia nil cum Eecure the aopf a-ance of the parties billed such a bill might ie passed without mnca injustice. V ts want to throw more eafesrnirdi around j-ociely and not around the men wno atta;k Mr CAMPUELL, of Hendricks: Thecomraitfee aree with the purposes of the bill, bot the practical effect wou'd n the roan atle to give bail would escape, while the rmr man would invariably have t tro to I move to lav the motion to concur in t- minority report on the table. . The motion was agreed to. XARCOTfCS IX THE SCHOOL. The f pecial order was taken up. being M. Ftulke's bill 8. Oo requiring tha stndy of physiology and hygiene, and th? effects of alcoholic ttitunlants and narcotic?, in the I Lolic schools, with a favorable majority report and a report recoaamn linz tha in lenite postponement of the bill the committee were equally divided Mr. FOULKE ruoved concurrence in the frst report. A bill like this has ben asked ivt by petitions in large number 15,500 and - , 1 I over, i u years s lucre ncm Qu i liumcr i ous imilar petitions, bnt they were utterly Kccrtd at that time. The request is go rev tenable, it hardly would became the Senate to refuse it. This uieasu-e h no interference with personal liberty. It is a thing which the taxpayers have a right to demand, tht children khall be taught conceded scientific facts which w:li tnd to make them batter Cruzens in afier life. It ha? been ascertained by scientists that alcoholic fitimulauts inrrease h brain cells, and if used to excesa, i evil r'cc'.s are transmitted to pisterity. Wherever tbf re is a special liability to fa!l ' to special errcr, special efforts should be ruie tn pufi acainst it. Mr. JOHNioX, of Tippecanoe, spoke in cpro-ir:cr to the till. Ür. P.AllM f&w no nBa In tnching temperance in tne public scaod j. You can pass all legislative Uws you p'e and thera still will be drnr.kenr.c3?. V.T have Sundaysctool, churches and faru. and those are the places to teach :etn,.erauc3. I don't ihink diicuisicn will erlect the fate of the till, and I move to lay the motion to concur en the table. The motion was rejected by yeas 20, i.'vs -20. i'cdlnsr the iollcall y.r. MelNTOSH said: I em in favor of the p.-iaclpie contained in the bill but op-icp-d to its tyrannical provision?. Förtha purpose ot giving its friends a chanca to arrend it. I vote "no." Vr.iUVELY eaid: I feel very larzely ir.;xucted by my constituents to favcr the bill before the Senate, to I will obey instrncticrsand vof? "uoon this question. Mr. SMITH, of Jennings: I am not oppefed to the principles of this bill if properly iccorpcrated therein and if necessary, bot I am of opinion that tha bill is wholly tir necessary, because this same question can fce tacgbt in the public school now, and is tacpht wherever any one desiring to teach it has the ability to teach it. Therefore, there beicp no necessity for the bill as I understand it, I vote "aye." Mr. WEI E: I am in favor of the principle of this bill as provided in tne first sct en, I am not one anions those who belif.ve that because the question of protsction cf trctection has beea mads a political i!ce it is not proper to teach hjgiene and tbefüectscf alcoholic stimulants to tha ch Idren attending the public schools. I believe irstead cf that it is a duty to teah it. Net that it will interfere with the rights of pupil8 0r the rights of their parents, but eimply that they may learn what the effect U uron the human .ystem. I know of no reison why this should not b tauscht. I lave no apprehersion that it will involve a political question. Therefore I vote "no." The vcte was tben announced as cbove. Mr. 8CHLOS3 rxoved to refer to a comuiitteß cf sven. Mr. WF.I1I moved to strike out Sections -ipd 3. Mr. ADKISON: NothlD ha3 been before iheb'tnateon which the people have so favorably expressed themselves as on this subject. He opposed th9 motion to refer. .Vr. SMITII. of Jay, moved to strike out the er acting clarsa "as a substitute for the per? Jin;: motion. K.Mr. DUNCAN, of Brown, was fully pra psicd to vote in Opposition to the bill, but tot opposed to teaching the effect of narcotics in the common cchools. The bill is tesed cpoa the incorrect theory of what is row fanzht in the common schools. One of the right branches required to be taught i3 1 bjs"ology, ar:d the effect of alcoholic poisons is ore branch of that study. So it is now fuily provided far in the public school. Twenty pases in ore cf these books, u?ei in seventy of the counties of the Stats, h de v:ted to the erect of alcoholic stimulant? trd touicca urcn tne human system. Mr. MARSHALL: I believe the psopls I. .vea rifchi (o petition their iepressr.lv f iv 3 to carry cut tte:r yl&x &nd of all the scrjtcis upon which we have received p tit;cr this fubjct ha3 bad more in Its fa or. I ucr.'t think re rcht to dod-o so imnort-f-n: e creation. Fcnr years ao I voted for . ccr.suiutional amendment to submit this cupjfen to the pforle. because I telievei It rex iiut!cnalij riht, mcrally ri.bt and pol'tie filly ri, bt. Xotearber does his doty nn- , Ins Le teaches h:'s scholars the dire effects of alccholic stimulants upon the system. I st all vote f r thi3 bill. i'r. HILLIG ASS: I was In favor cf the fnt section of this bill, and of the amendrrent cifered by the Senator from La port e (Mr. We-ir). If it ia proper and rigat to ter.chthis fubject in seventy counties, whv ret mate It uniform throushout the State? fc'cators who oppose this bill eay the effect! cf alcoholic stimulants are te:cming msre ?t.d zr. ore fatal as the years go by. If that true, it is cur highest duty to put in the tarda of children information that will enb'e to nun its eril consequences and stay hls tide cf evü that ijcweepirg ever the

I

icd. We cannot evade th rponib!lit7 if we refuse to allow tti vd eff-ct- of thiie rarcotirs to be taught in trie v io; c eca vh Mr. WILLARD dmaacei the ;:ev;aai qnestlon. The Senate refused to second the demaud by veas JO, nays 21. Pending tbe'roll-call Mr. McINTOSU said: If I under3tand it aright, if the demand for the previous question is seconded and the Senate refa-? to sustain the motion to strike the eaacting clause from this bill, the bill will be caTied to the engrossment without giving a chance to amend it. I. therefore, vote "no." Mr. THOMi'iON aid: I aca ia favr, in the at8tr8 :, of t.psj itorAls la the puo lie schools. I think it of the highest in pr.iticce, and that we oo it to the childrra of the State; but thi-3 idea cf making it a statute appears to me as rot yood polfcy. As it is I don't suppese thert is a scuool in the Commonwealth but what the eff ct3 of alcohol s taught. Thtoicher that don't do it ought to be turned out. Eat this bill says it is not to be taught till next September. I thins that develops a job. Tnerc ia probably some man who has a book thu will be out about that time, ad he expects the schoo's to adopt it. I vote "aye." The vote was then announced as above. The motion to strike out the enacting c'ause was also rejected by yeas 21, nays 23. FeEdirg the roll-call-Mr. DUNCAN, cf Urown, sa?d: I am onP' sed to the bilJ,but I desire to see its friends receive fair treatment, and would like to meet that question squarely. Therefore I yote "no." Mr. FAULKNER: I want to exp!ain my voie. While I want to giveeveryboJy a fair chance, I want to get rid of thiseometimo or ether. Tbrfore I vote "aye." Mr. MAY: I simply want to say that I am not in favor of this summary way of k.llirg a bill in any legislative body. Tnerefce I vote '"o." Mr. McCLVKE: All the explanation I have is that I wish to piye the frienda of this bill a fair chance, and I consequently vct 'TO.'' Mr. McCULLOUGH said: I am in favor of fair dealing, but I think thia bill has had more than a fair chance a great deal more than a fair chance. It had more discassion than it was entitled to before the motion to lay cn the table was made. There are but ten or twelve days before the cbse of thia session, and if we are goiog to disease bills of this sort and that sort a great deal of important legislation must go over. The Senate shcu 1 not spend hours and hours upon a bill they all hve their mindi made up em. I am oppo3d to it all the time, and am willing to go on the re;ord as opposed to it witlionr any discnjion. I vota "aye " Mr. KAHM: The same reason I gwe wl e-n I müde a motion to lav ths bill oa the table, are the same narons I sbill vore In favor of thia motion ; hc-caase there is no use in fooling away our time; and there is no rhance to pass this bill here or in the other Hou?e. I vote "aye," Mr. WEI K said: As the amendments I prof c?fd sho"v, I am opposed to boius ot the provisions, while th ooject of the bill I am in favor of. Hat thre was no opportunity allowed to o'Ir amend nents, therefore I think the friends of tni mear.ira have cot been treated in each a manner ai thev are entitled to u; on a question of so rauch importance. I therefor.? voie "no " The vole wa then acnonrced as abive. Mr. W I LLA UD moved to ii.i'.eii'Ht-ly postptne tfe bill. The motion was agreed toby yeas 21, ravs 21. Then came a recess for dinner. AFTERNOON SESSION. THE FISH COMMISSIONER. Mr. FOWLER'S bill 5. 27 to repeal the act creating a Commirsioner of Fisheries was read with a favorable and unfavorable committee repcrt. Mr. BAILEY moved to concur in the majority report. Mr. F YYLEE troved to amend by concurricg in the minority report. I think this is a eyeless expenditure for carrying oa a purpose that benefits do portion of the Stateand but few people In it. The motion was rejected. The majcrity repcrt was concurred in. STATF NORM L K HOOI. APT KO Till ATION. Mr. SCHLOSS' bill iS. 39 to appropriits i25,X0 annually cut ot the school fund to the State Normal School, coming up on the econd reading Mr. McINTöaH: I hope this bill will never become a law. There has been 20,000 already set apart to the State Normal School. N.iw tnis appropriation is to sot apart ?2V CCD a vear more. It is now enough. Mr. "FOWL EE: I think this is a pernicJou3 till in principle. It is all wrong. This shows how these things creep in. It never wa? intended to divert money froti tbecemmon school fond for any purpois. Let all such appropriations, if they must be iL a ie. he read out of tb8 general fund. Mr. SCHLOSS: The Trustees of the State N. rmal School rind it impossible to pay the teachers, and the school is new indebted for borrowed money. The Fchool is increasing in usefulness and numbers. There were 1.172 stndents last year. The school fund can not be diverted for a better purpose than to the ' Normal Schcol. I hope the bill will pa38. i Mr. MAGEE: I saw a large number of small children attending the Normal School, j Are the teichers of such paid by the State? Mr. SCHLOSS: The Normal pays part J :iua tue city oi lerre name pari oi me salaries cf these teachers. Mr. YNUCHE: This seems to be pernicious legislation. When the Comtitutiju was adopted there was no such a thing a3 a State Normal School, and it can't be ssid that fs a common school. The Constitution 6honld de liberally construed, but the Constitution prescribes in Section 153 iEesds that the income of the school fund eha1! be diitrU-ut?d to ths several co:aUc can recators get around thi? provision in the Ccnstituticn, and say tbs fund shall be distritnted to this or that institution? Mr. CAMPBELL, cf Hendricks; I differ jr the cpinica teat ihia U & diveräon oi the met (j (o the Normal School. I regard it in a diiUrent licht from what I do the State University or Furdue University. I regird this State Normal Sc.icol as part ot the eys tf m cf pub.ic schos. and it i3 an institution of wlr'ch we ou.ht to be proud. -ir, ua.ic: ire general Apprjpr:a;;on Mil passed rte;day pives the S:ate Normal tcticcl 7,0 .' Mr. WE1U rslled attention to a communication frcm the Governor in reference t'. the title, to the grounds on which the Stik Ncirnfu Sccc! i built, and insisted we should know more about th;3 before any farther ap propriAticrsare mada 2Ir. SCHL()3?: The com mittee has dnn? its duty, and everythme is in order, and tue pspers'wüi soon be returr.e I here, and tha repcrt of the committee will eho;v all is riht. 'ilr. MAGEE: The proportionate amount of the school fund that should go for the instruction of children attending thnt school must be just, I doubt the constitutionality cf an act'that would divert money from thf schocl fund for th education of teachers. I do net asree with the statement that the Stat? Normal School is a part of the common school svstera of the Stste. I think there are about HX) children taught In the Normal School bnilding, which 13 called a "model schocl." If the fund is used for common s. bcol purposes, it don't matter whether the children are taught in the Normal School bnildiEtr or elsewhere, so it is properly and justly applied. I am willing the portion Ca

County will cir cf th's ?: C!") ?hll zi ai tb: bill proposrs. l'D-rfore, I am m fvor of the pstsatr of thij tsi!I Mr. DAVIS underhand this till woild make the approDriatioa to the State Normal School some $15,000 a year. Mr. FOULKE: There is a doubt about the constitutionality of the measure, and he sieved the reference of the bill to the Judiciary Committee, with instructions to report to rjorrow on that ques ion. It tha bill is constitutional I waut to 7o;e f jr it. The mcticn was agreed to. MONTHLY I-AV TOCoMl ANY EMPLOYE. Mr. Weir'e bill S 17 pge to require corporations t py emoloye ia full in iLOuey at leas: enca a mouth, was read the second time Mr. MAGEE knew noreason why individuals should not come under tne provisions cf thia bill if its provisions be jnt. He moved so to amend. If u;a .i bill were pasted many e jrpor-itions would gj out of tx'stence. Thia bill would require certain thin gs to be done tun: it is utterly impssitvf to do under certain circumstances. Mr. DAI LEY: We have in this city large maLufcturing establish rner.tj paying their men in s:ore order?, and tie men are compelled to take their supplies at a greater price than if they had lawful money; and ometimes these orders have to be sold by the men at a discount of sometimes 23 per cent. I stall favor the ameadment but if it is defeated we should pas the bill. I refer Democratic members to their platform which says they will pass a b 11 that will make the payment of wagea in lawful money of the United States. Mr. MAY: All the information I hive of the bill is received from thisd;3cas3on, for I havr-not nai it, but I do kuow it would haye a delet eious effect in thelocality where I live. Dy the cc-operative system Tell City has grown to be one rf the livplit litt'e towns in the State. Thia is a blow at co-o e rative institutions mat will rain tneiu There has not been a more p6rnicioui piece of legislation attemtted than thia. Mr. McCULLOUGH: The amendment means indirectly to defeat the bill. Corporations stand upon an entirely differsnt place from the individual. They äare asked and obtained from the law-making powar right3 that private individuals have not, and the law-making power can regulate their affairs proposed in this bill. It is a fab 3 argument to say ths Legislature shall take no control of tt:n-. Tae bill says, unle3 there ia a spec c jntract to the contrary, the workmen si ah be paid in full, in money, every month. 1 rh:nk that is right. Give tbe corpora tic n tin mouth's credit they always take, and then compel them, under penalties, to pay what they justly owe. The dayisathaud when the Legislature must take hold of thsse corporations and see that justice is done by them. There is nothing in this bill but hstis reasonable aod just. Mr, SMITH, of Jennings: It is only the corporations that are doing business on credit that can comolain of the provisions o' this bill. There are a great many railrol corporations in this State doing business wholly on credit, and if workmen dare t quit they are told they will be lawed t) tun nd of time and will never get anything They have been driven todceperate deeds by the cries of their children whea asking for biesd they could con eive 'Fa's bill ought tobtcorue a !aw. Tbe :ian who earns hiliving by th swfat of his brow should b protected by the Legislature of Indiana. Owners cf mine3 frequently pay their men in stote script, payable only" at the grocery owned by the corporation owning the mine?, where the workmen have to allow a greater price for the necessities of life than money would buy. It is to protect the working people that this bill has beea reported favorably to the Senat.; Mr. MARSHALL: The labor question has often been mentioned on th:3 floor. If we will enact this law, and the corporations will satisfy their emp!ye3, every month, it will be a great preventive of rijt. I believe when corporations are properly managed they are an advantage to the State, but l' believe they ouzht to Ceal out jastics to tbe men they employ. A great deal of suflerin in my county has been brought about by companies net paying their iaborara. This bill will work no injustice 10 a corporation. I brpe it will become a law. Mr. WEIR had intended to discuss tbe bill somewhat, bat as it is getting late, and if the bill can be disposed of thiaevening, n would abandon that intention. Mr. McINTOSH presented a petition of 370 laboring men from his district oa this subject. He favored the passage of the bill, and did not think those petitioners would or ject to its provisions. Mr. MAG EE: I never was employed by a railroad corporation in my life, but I am a friend to corportions so long as they deal justly to its employe?. This bill, if it beccmesj a law, will harass and annoy corporations all over the State. It ought to be entitled "a bill to bleed law suits." It ia a pernicious and vicious meaaure. The arxendmant (Mr. Magee's) was rejected. The bill was ordered engrossed. On motion by Mr. WEI It the bill was read the third time under a dispensation of ib constitutional rule, and passed the Senat bv yea? 0G. nays ;i. "Mr. D1VI3, explaining: This bill, ii passed into a law, would very likely be det rimental to the interests of both tr.e employer and the employe. I vote "no." Mr. FOULKE: I am informed that in different parts of the State a great deal of hardship is borne by employes thit this bill would remove. I vote "aye." Mr. l-UYYLEE: I represent some :;.Q0i miners, probably more than are in all the rjaiance cf the State, and these men working deep under the earth are constantly being defrauded out of their hard earned toil. In Cley County wherever you find & mlrir5 st?ft CT terevera car Icai of cool ij takea cul you VTiii hud a little grccey established for the purpose of furnishing grcceries to the miners, and instead of paving them money they are rid in script, and they are obliged t pay from 1" to 23 per cent, more for their living. This bill proposes to remedy that great ou: r?ce, ard that is the reason I vote "aye." Mr, MAY: I also live in a coed mioins and a s nufactoring region, but our p30ple are paid regularly every month as a general thing in cash. So far as the bill grants a lein to the laboring man I am in favor of it,

but es far as it affects co-cperative Instita tiens I am opposed to it; therefore I vote no." Mr WILLARD: With the amendment made ty tha Senator from Cass Mr. Mag--1) ctangir'g the time from ten to thirty davs, I think the object of the bill is to a certair extent defected I think there should :r be placed in the bands of the laboring i:;r, an 'immediate remedy, bm hoping tT.e ten day clacse will te put bjc in the House I vcta "p " Mr. WINTER: I don't knov that a railroad company or any other corporation ha? the right to make a iorczd loan on workmen and then discount their wis by payiac them in grocery orders; therefore, I vote "aje." The vote was thn amended as above. So the bill passed the Sr:s.tP. The Senate adjourned till 0:30 o'c'.ock tomorrow. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. FmrAY, Feb. 20, 1SS 3 10 a. m. EAKEED WIRE FENCE. Mr. FRAZEE S bill H. R. 4o to legalize b&rted wire fences, under a suspension of

the ru'ep, read the second and third ;ime. Mr PATTEN: I hope the b'll will fail, a I desire a Iiw thit will dehne the legality of all kinds of fences. Mr. SMITH, of T.ppecanoa: Toe bill will hurt no other fence, but will merely legalize barbedwire fences Mr. MOCK, of Wells: This bill does not touch a fence now built, but refers on!7 to these to be built. It pro7ides that the posts and wires must be just s and so, and will necessitate the rebuilding of all wire 'en now stasdipg. The bill passei by yeas 51, nays 41. irrr.orr.iATiON ui.r.. Oa motion of Mr. WILLIAMS, th.; Hoc?? resolved :tieif into committee of tbe whole, Mr. A Ums in the chair, and resumed consideration of the bill tl. E 427 making appropriations for tbe S ate giver.iuient. Mr. DEEM moved to amend so tint the sum of $3,000, instead of 2 -O). be allowed the Fcsöie Mind Institution for allowiact to the Superintendent and Trustee! Mr. LOVi) said the amendment should pas bv rJl nipsru. Mr. iJKOWNING : This bill doei not propose to help the institution nor the inmites only to inrrease the salaries of the others. These officers get not only their salaries, but have their families boarded, and that pukes a handsome pay. There are men in Indiana towranning after us. pulling the bittous from our coate, to get the position at the old salary. Mr. DEEM: The law allows the three Trustets each 300 per yer, making $l,3U0, and the Suj-erintendent f 1,300, and yo ir appropriation must be :,0u0 to ba good t jr it. Tue amendment was adopted. Mr SAYKE offered an amendment providing that the Governor should have the power to remove, with or without cause, apy efheer cr employe of the inst tution. He &-.C : The recent investigatlcn baa disclosed a mcst outraceoua scandal at that institutian, yet no legislator has had courage to introduce a bill to remove eome of the ofhciils wno have badlv abused thbir positions Mr. GOODING moved to amend the arcendmcn by striking out the word 'Without." Mr. HARR ELL: It would look Strang to have such an amendment put in aa aypropriaticn ti'l. Mr JEWEIT: I am so heartily in favor of this amendment that I can not remain silent. I go further, and say that the Governor should have the poer to remove from our public institutions any man, fjreiuse. The amendment and the amendment to tbe amendment should carry. Mr. WILLIAMS: I thiuk this is the wroug place to make the law which these araeniments propose. We should, ia jaUice to ourtelvej, tirst hear a report frooi thia iuvettigaiiDg committee. On motion of Mr. SEAR?, the committee rose, reported progres and asked leave to sit again at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning.

AFTERNOON EES 510.. a 000,000 LOAX. The bill i5. V', to provide for a temporary lean ot v"t0,000, came up as a special order. Mr. GCRDON moved to amend, that none cf the rreney be ued in the erection of the Insane Asylums at Loginsport or Kicamood. On motion by Mr. TAYLOR, the amendment was la d on the table yeas, 70; nays, Mr. GORDON moved to amend by stating from which fund the interest shall be paid. Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe: Unless this amendment is really n-ce.-8iry it should noc be passed, as it will cause th3 bill to go oack to the Senate. The amendment wa3 adopted Mr. TAYLOR: I favor thia bill because of the great necessity of it. We c.n't avoid i:. Mr. GOODING; I know I am In the minority. I have beea bo before; but there are those outside this House who are with me. I am not afraid to stand alone. Ther are many here who will speak after I do; tbey will ßr' from the rear. This money is to bs borrowed to build tbe new Insane Asyloms, which are rot needed. I aru here to ili a halt. This money will como from the sons cf tod. Of course we borrow It, but it will become oar, with Interest, some day. Aud ogain, this 000, OC0 will not go far enough to pay tbe appropriations. If you continue as yoü are going before the clo?e of this session it will take -JOOO.OCO more. Let us show the country that the Democratic party meant it when it said that it was in fayor of retrenchment and reform. Mr. MOODY spoke in favor of the passage ot the bill. Mr BROWN LEE: The insane that will be taken from the county almshouses, and thus relieve the counties of expense?, will more than pay for those asylums. Mr. GORDON I do nut believe that this $000,000 will meet the demand. The bill passeu yeas. 2; nays, 1. About 100 bushels of wood asaes per acie are a fair proportion to apply on light soil.-. A cellar is not a good place in which to keep butter. The Learned and Imminent Scholar, Adrew D. White, Fresident of Cornell University, Ithaca, N, Y., writes under date December 2, 181: "Long experience has taught my family to priz Pond's Extract very hfghiy and to regard it a3 one of the absolute necessities of house-k?eping." Such testimony should induce all families to at l?Ft try I'ond'a Extract, an Invaluable reu-edy for all pains sad hemorrhage!. It hs been estimated that more than one half cf th- feed consumed by farm anima'.j in our winter moatbs is le-juirei to keep up the patural beet. Catarrh Cored - Catnrrh is a very provr.Ifr.t tiira with litrf-v;i: ;-,iA o!Ti':iiv' : ;. lKptt'ius. Ilccii's Sursipariila :' r-:aiy p-ürf und sju-cily oare. from t!i 4 f.K t it ;. t th:-i;;;h Ihe Mt.d, a:.d th:is ivachos ewr pari f the ssu-:u. s:.::-'i ru wijli catarrh fifteen years. Took j;,i,.,ps Sarsapariila and I aia !.t troubled any villi c-atarrli.ai d i:;y g- neral lav.lth is iini l.. iter." I. W. I.n.i.is. Fu-tai Oierr. Chicago & St. Luui Jlailrnad. . . , v I Nv.n. ti d w'uh e.Vi.mh C or yenr; ; tried ni.oiy v.oinlerful c:;res. i:iiir.ler, te., spend-in-i.earlytneh:iihlrcd dollars without benc-Ct. 1 tried Hooii's Sararritla. :ir.d was greatly iiiq ruved." M. A. Allly, Wcrcestcr, Mass. ITood's Far?apari"a i characterized b? three peculiarities : l.-d. the -oiuli.uition cf reir.ediil gents ; 2d, the jtroi-ortion; CLih-o jirvrc$ vl sec.irirg the evtive medicinal q ;al;t:f. The re; ult i a medleiue id unusual strength, ef;. ct:ng cures hitherto UTiknown. Send for h.,ok cui.taiulug addliloual evidence. "Hood's S.irvuarir. i tc.es t:; my ?y.-tem. pitnlit-s :.;v Mo. d, sh-rp us tay at:H-ti:-. ;:r-l e Ti:' to l :;:kt- t h o - r." d. '. TlluU'So:", ll-''tvr I i'.id, L'. v. 1 11, s. "He -d' Sirp.pr::ii i " .ts :.ll cthr. and !? vr-M :.!. wer:. tiM:.;. 1 :." f. 5iAKuiicy, 100 Luk btrt .;, New V .rk C".y cld ty all .:ru;-:'ct-. $! ; fix f.r ". Mads crdyt yG I. i:oil - n Uw. 1, Ms. ICO-Doscc Or.o Dollar.

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. THE TEST I r.utukccn LctttoT VfcSltat6,tfcrit rrctT tt cTr r.(3 reell. A cteirlit wUl C&t it rp tuijd hi Uu.t tt itiio of acaronla. DOES NOT CONTAIN A MM CN lie Je r. isli'tcr. horr, t"T a qi.t-rfi-r of a centurj It ii f4 X c n'..n-Tv' r:taL: tt, THE TEST Or THE ÖVE. PRICE I5AKINÖ POIVDES CO., Dr. Price's Spoclei FlsTsftij Eitiacts, II itroc(t,ncit 4lk'cc tri rt:ar)Ci'cr tBewfl,ac4 Fir. Prlcs's Lupulb Yeast Gems Fr Light, HtUfcy ör3. Tli Beit Pry Bet Yt la tL U'orld. FOR SALS DY GROCERS. CRICACO. - ST. LOU1S DR. "DA KFW Wnp& V? - v ,v 5 i XL v r-J f.-,-- . .. r- - . w Tor t fir h rf ' t.i :Yr I'll rfr(om ariMiij tT.-.r. L . ... To xrr rr.-j- . . , . u liar to tl :r v ' ' .- ' I). 'rrd. Ai OK THE EKGINE. KnEPirj; a Locomotive Vhil Deathly Sick Jonjethinj: lli !.Tcr gers Did Not Kiiow A. I'nyici4 Savef an nglneer. Tacsto.v, Mass. Dr. David Ktun-idy, Ron tout, N. Y: Dkap. I ara aa engineer on the Old Colony KaUrcfld, and run the Kail River boat trata between Fall Kiver and Lowe!, residing ia Taunton. For tea yean? I suffered everything but death frora d ys-pf rsia. OfTon I had s ich blindint? tiefe teadai hes tr at 1 oou'.d warrely see. 1 thins thic was due partly to irregular habits ot eating, aud t'Hrtly to the jar of the enzin?. Sometimes my Lead woaid snan lite neuralgii, and again the pain would settle in my ejs nica would feel t ie as a ruau's fist?. My breath wa very offensive, and my food Foured as soon as it entered Tcyl stomach. In fact ray stomach felt a though it were a Rreat raw and sore surface, aud wbRt fipony it pave perhaps you can imagine. In t tie urairer and fill of isT-J when wo had the heavy c entennial travel, the constant jar brought on accute atuctcs nearly every week, and I thought I should have to leave the rorl. lilt 1 kept at werk until the next spriu, wnen I crew much wor?e that I could virtually- eat nothin, and com la led that my la'oor, aud ray life, too were about over. Remember, that I had tried every medicine I heard of. and tad been treated by some of the be-t t hyfleians in Taunton and Lowell. Attbif rntical tinv PR. DAVID KKN'NKDY'S FaVOR ITK KEMKDY was reeommendod to rae. It was new to me, and with my exi:rienci of medieine, ycu can earilr forgive me for saying that I had not a rarticlelef faith in it. I tad taken it but a few days when I began to Eet tetter. The raw and tore feeling lett roy stotcach, acd the Knßj'Piug rains left my heal, and soon I was all riht, and have been ever Jdnce. It is the only ttiing that ever did rae least the pood, and it drove every che, pain and discomfort completely out of mv bodv. Now I kep KLNnEDY'S FAVORITi: REMEDY wi-h me on mv engine, Pud it goes wherever I zo. Why, I btli ve FAVORITE äEM'KDY will cure anythir?p. unenisht, a while ago, John Lavtoa, an ensinter who runs the main line bot train firm I'oston. came on my engine Rie a3 death He wes worn out with work, had a high fever, and was to ntrvou te almost broice down crying. 'Nor.Ff-ri'e, John," 1 f&id. "cheer up, l'vegot something on my encie that will pt vou nr 1n a jittv." 1 took out my bottle 'cf FA VOR ITH RKMKDY, lifted his hend ai d cave hiui a cool done. He went to ted. Two days after I saw hirn loo-cine as healthy as a butehcr. "Dan," he paid, "wtat that turf vou cave m t'n other n'ptt" "It was DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAYOKITK REMEDY, Rondo-it. N. Y.," said I. "Well, I don't care whose Remedy it ic. It's the thing for a iceu on ft railroad." o ?av II. Yours, etc., DANIEL FIT TS. This preparation goes to the root of the disease ly purifjiiiR the biood and rousing every on; a a into teaPhy action. It is useful at home, shons, in c rice everywhere. Dr. David Kennedy, Physician and burgeon, RoEuOUt, N. Y. A '0ac..r7'. V. tAENTSS . - A.gecl Men. Slit.f n tj l-..;r,(B. cr cti Tested fg ovraStxr TwSFS YEARS BY U$EIN.'.AN V ' v c : . r-.-o:r 1 rnnriThousao Cases. if. "zA - T: -- irSuccrr it ftr'.l fl"!?urii tv -"-.c.-if of tr.e huTSf AL Cne ?I.tn, - 3 00r : , rat.rrtf arRchr 1 wo JTcarV p. - FCO'Cf-.i ,i r-rMivpiir.i tx.ta Ttrte Xclü5, V.Ov.fj.rrT.r-. taui v.gor. KAHk'iS REMEDY CCf.f WTCCKIKISTS ZQli K. cnth yt.. SV. I GUIS. IfO. C E C'f U'Jt-D P2rJSCr t! Kot a Truss. vvi; givi: j-'i i.i--u rrriXA-j WEAK, ÜIiBEVELOPEO:PABTS

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A CAKTV To all who are suffering from errors ind indiscretions of youth, rervoua weakness, early decay, loss cf ruAnhoo-3, et?., I will wud a rtce:pt that will cure yo i. FREE OF CHARGE. Tti??rest -errsedy wis discovered by a rrifsicnery in fouth Arrerca. -n 1 eif-al-dresfed ecvtlcr to Kev. JO-EJ-II T. IN MAN, S:stica V, NtwiYcrk.

HOP E ! AjouEcman named John Nave.. living ao-jr here, had an eatiuc cancer ou his face, winch tad eaten away his noc, part of his cheek, an lextended cp rcarlj to hia eye. It was oae ot '.ho iron angry eatinc sores 1 ha 1 erer fecn. His throat najly tecarxe involved to such an cxttat teat be cotiia ouly tw&llow liquid iM1. Attor using all the remedies without cüec!nar the tvaffs of the estir cancer, his pene al hrlth was broken down, te was tTnnei tihls ted. au-l thouat it to be only a question of time about tia death f:cn the eanccr. I put tin cu nwlli s .-" pacific a a ta.-i e-ort. aud te tfan toirrove with tbe Ci ct J-ve. Hi srenoral hwiltri imt roved at oree. aud rated, y : rii thioat cot td: thorav-

I ages of the caucer w;re cn "tot-t-ed; it teRa to ncfti around iet-ues; and alter a :-?w juoaw.s trcatmer.t witli i. te h?s ropii entirely n-eih His fsce is all I ci d over witri sew f. :sa, aud r.is grti.eral hmith i ."T'.eut. Hi rr ovcry is wcaticrfal. M. i. Oa :r rv, M. U , (iciaorpe, Ja. Cancer for Blany Years. TirroNvi: if. T..ip., Oct. 12. is SuCer-tletren: I am proud f ' ""r JLmi r. t f : c h to inform .S. lNN jffKKi m you that 'CjO 1 a-etr. an S win's Srr- ' iiwasavcr :ss inv and U waa very Dad one. i ara in cne neaua not ratter tor twenty years. I have gained twenty-five pounds since l (oramerxed lakiag b'viKT" i ira ir. K. 3. BKvnror.?. Snatclied From the Grave. Mr?. Sarah E. Turner and her mother. Mr?. V. is Bryan, for nineteen yeart residents cf Hum! '.dt, Icnn., make the foilowing statements as to the rxcrits of Swift's Specific. Mrs. Turner's uie ;s well known in ttat community. Shesv: "1 was attticte l for two or thre years wita Koroma and Erysipelas combined. My whole svfteai was broken down, my strength and appetite toae. and I became as heiplesa as a child, beinc Lite 1 from place to place by my friends. I was treated by the Lest physiciars in the community wiia Iodide cf Potash am the other usual remedies for min tases. I was g ven up to die by my friou d-. My sutTerinss were t-eyond description, end I tad lost ail hope of ncovery. Last January 1 was iuiutcito tryüwift'p i-'peci2c, haviug received a pamphlet from the company detailing its c-. rits. The rirst half-d07tn bottles ta.l the effect to tTing tatk hope to my heart, and the tnou:itof lv.-s well atpin troujht joy and gladuess to the household. I nave takn altogether vi bottles, lt.e seres l v all healed up and disappeared: r:y strength has returned, and Iamarjie to do ill kinds of house wort. Swift's Specih, 1 honM'r believe, snatched me from the grave, and I do not know how to te gm'.c'ul enough for mv recovery. Mrs. Saf.aii i Tt r.NER " I know that S. F. ?. has saved my daughter's li'e. She was the most wretched looking oiiject tat I ever saw when she commenced taking it, being perfectly helpless. I tnans fiod that w ever heard of it. It ha? saved mv child. Mr.. I. E. Rrvan. Humboldf, Tenn., Oct. 1, Si. Treatise on Blood and SVln Diseases mailed .'r-e. Thk 6W11T Specific Co., Drawer :l Al.aata, t-a. IB p H 2 iPA Hb ffl HkJ fiu rVtt vy UU 3I2AU1.SC ST LOUIS, FilO. Kite a Sjstislty cf Crsiatitil & "Iiis Red Front Pressed Brick, Xanufacturing: Ann u. ally over TEN r.liLLEQWS. They jrtiaiTiTitco Hint tho quality finish and Color, aro unsurpassed, if not unequalled hy ar oilier bricks muele in the United rotate. INDIANAPOLIS DO ALI. SIKDS CF PEIWTTMG AND MAi'.crciur. BLANK BOOKS 1UAV CAN KCl' LZ ;-.l.'-ILLED. Ollöw Vi iryuiiülbut W3 cza rr.Lt.i? 1 1 . Ni ivf A'-Y t ' t j 'J'Y n 1 cn gl m im0 n fi 73 West aarfet Street, INDIANAPOUS, IND. PATE JtT T S Otta'.ned, and all Tatent E".s:ne9 at hcu:e or abroad attended to for iloderate Fee. Our office is o;rosite the ü. S. Patent Cr..' and we can obtain Vatenta ia lets time than tu.-f remote from Washinaton. tend Model cr Drawiuz. 7etdxetm 'o pit-;n'-V.lity free of ofcarze: and we Caar.e i.o I c-e w aIcss Patf nt is ALowed. refer, here, to the poster. a'er. tv supertnterjdeut of lioney Order Iivi.s:ou. and to c ::. cf the U. I'atcnt OUlce. lor circuljr, tdvi-e. tcrrrs. 8Ld references to actual c.:cri ;n ye :r own tute or County, write to C. A. FNO'.V ,i CO . Opposite 'atent OSlce. wf .shin-jton. DC 1 xi & M hva ü g k ttotPfcr.d of cw tft iro'.t k.r : f : llT(bWDC3Tr l. frt-J.rtrr-.r-.t:ri ! tLt I w; 1 -r.d TW i.OTTl-ES i l.T r.. x - r -...- v k n- . -.r 'i ' I

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