Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1885 — Page 3

TBE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MORNING, APA1L 8 1885. 3

INDIANA LEOISLATÜK E. Omissions and curttihnents cf this report for eant of space in Vute columns will appear in n appendix fi Volurru XXI 1 1 of LrtvUr JxffuLiine reports. IN SENATE. Tie day, April 7, lSs. FARE OS fERRIt. On mction hj lie. DAY a re-voto wai Uien on the bill 3. Lftf ifgalatlng ferry farer, and after ppeeches b Messrs. McClure, Py, Wi!lt! and McColIough, it was defeated by yea 10. Days Z IM VAN ICOD AI)lX.Tr.r.ATIOX. Mr. FOULKE calld up the bill S 22rjj defeated yesterday, the question betnj; oa a special caiorriitee's amendment to permit tte manufacture and sale oleomargarine vflen properly mtrlad or branded, and not deleterior.8 to health. Mr. WILLAIlD moved a substitute for the report by striking out all that relates to oleomargitins cr any other substance to be tied for batter. The attempt la here made lo repeal a bill already passed the Senats t3 prevent the manufacture and sale of oleomargarine, as veil as other acta on the etatlite book on that subject, so the committe amendment is not gsrmain. lu ordsr to avoid this difficulty, I siove to strike from the bill all having reference to oleomargarine. Mr. YOUCHE: I hope the substitute will not prevail. WLat I said yesterday I will not repeat. The establishment I referred to in my county employs about iOO men, and the prohibiting cf the manufacture of oleomargarine will take away the livelihood of tome 2, CCO people in that town, and ston the making of as wholesome au article of food as comes upon the table. I can not believe we will enact legislation atriinst any citizen pursuing an avocat'on that will not interfere with the health of any one. Mr. MAGi:i;: The substitute would destroy the eC'ect of a bill that was passed the berate without due consideration, which wcnld drive out of existence a manufactory in Lake County, one of the largest of the State, with a capital of gl 00. CCO, upon which a tax is raid amouniing to about $ X 000. Mr. BROWN demanded the previous question. Tte Senate seconded the demand, and under its operations tte substitute wai reje:tcd by jt as l.s. nay 22. Mr. BaILEV: The committee amendment was voted down yestsrday. It seeks

to ceetroy the eicts of a bill which has already passed the Senate. The manufacture cf ouoEuarearine is only an incident to the business. It is not fair to arue that this establishment will be driven from the State, because an expenditure of ?S,000 or 10,000 wcnld remove tbat incident to the business across the State line, a little wavs from the main building. Then the great dairy pro. duclng business of this State should not be iniuztd by the manufacture of such dele'erions substances to take the place of butter, aid thus reduce the price of tbat article, thereby oppressing the farmiog interests of the State. Tbe rf port of the committee was concurred in by ess 22, cajs 10. The bill failed to pass for want of a constitutional majority yeas, 22; nays, 21. (it.NEnA armor-EiATioN dill. The Senate resumed the consideration of the bill II. R. 47r. Mr. FOWLEK moved to strike out the item allowing CC0 for a clerk to the Adjutant General. There is no law authorizing any such ouicer, and you can not create a statute in an Appropriation bill. Mr. WEI 11 hoped the amendment would rot be parsed. Mr. MAUSHALL: It does sot seem proper tbat the Senate should commence cutting down salaries on a one-armed soldier. Mr. FOWLER: I don't want to commence with a cne-arm soldier or any other soldier. If the records in that c flics are in a bad shape, what has the Adjutant General been doing the past four years? He has been traveling ever tue State getting up sham battles. If these records need copying there can be plenty of men obtained who will do the work for less than 1 400 a year. The amendment wai rejected by yea3 lö, rays 20. Mr. ADKISON: Believing you can notpsy a sold: et for the less of an arm by manied consideration, I vote "no." Mr. BENZ: The people look to the D?mocratic party for economy. We can't alTord to pive this man a clerk. I vote "no.'1 Mr. McCULLOUGH: The nnmberof offices should not be increased in an appropriation bilL I therefore vote "aye." Mr. THOMPSON: The party in the majority here presented itself before the people as the party of economy, and I can not sea why that party should forego that pro 20.139 to the people. I vote "aye." Mr WEIR: relieving this oflicer needs the services of this clerk, I vote "no." AFTERNOON SESIOF. Mr. BROWN moved to redoc9 the Governor's civil contingent fund from 2 000 to $1,00. in accordance with the estimate made by the Auditor of State. The amendmet was rejected by yea3 11, EST s 20. Mr. WILLARD moved to reduce the Item to $1,5(0. If any gentleman will show any reason for doublirg this civil contingent ford I will yield. II there ba any exigency 1 want to know it; or. if the Governor demands it, he has no more sincere personal friend on tbe floor than I. It will be said in the rext campaign, "You have increased the Governor's conticeat fund one half, and why? What is the usa of making appropriations larger than trie amount necessaThe motion was agreed to by yeas 22, naT8 10. The Ccmmittfe on Finance amendruant, incrc ating the item for di ribatica of public documents from $2'0 to -f'i'JO was agreed to by yees 21, navs is. The amendment cf the Co-aimitte on Finance adding an i em "for clerk of the Af ditcr o! Sfata St.COo" being readMr. IIENZ moved inetlcctnlly yea?, 22; nays, 2J to make the la'arr 1,200 Mr. lHLMGAS3nnved that tbe salary of tie Auditor's cierk ia the Insurance DepartW'S lerraiu fi 2Q0 instead of 1.003, as ameuded In Ihe Commute of the Whole. Tbe motion was agreed toOn motion by Mr. HILLIGAS3 the si3 action was taken with reference to the Auditor s clerk in the Land Department. Mr. SMITH, cf Jay, moved lo make the talaiy of tbe Deputy Attorney General $1,000 insiead of $fC0, as in the bill. Mr. BEN: For tbe last six or eight years wt have never given more tUau J'lX) to this clrk. The LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: The ?aiy of this ofiice ras $l.2ü) until the D?n-ceratic Legislature of 1ST! put it down to ft. CO. Mr. MAGEE: I would cut off every single re and give a respectable salary. Let this cCcerhave $1,000: it is as little as he can lite cn respectably ic the citr of Indianapolis. Jdr. SMITH, of Jay: It Is the duty of the Attorney General to attend to evry State case, end he has to trust a great deal of this

Inline to a deputy. Can he employ any competent person, who has to live in Indianapolis, tor tC0a year? The moticn was agreed to by veas 23, cays 21. Mr. WILLARD moved to add an Item to psy tte Sheriff of tte Supreme Court for the year commencing November, 1SS5. $000. The amendment was agreed to. A suggestion being made to place this item In the Static Appropriation billMr. FOULKE stated it had been many years since a Specific bill had been passed and it reljrht not P&!8 this year. Mr. ADKISON queried whether a special session of thirty l;ve days was not a suf2i:ient reason why the Specific bill ehould be parsed. The amendment adopted in Committee 0! tbe Whole adding an item of fOOO for a messenger to tbe 8upreme Court Judges was sp-fed to by yeas ', nays 10. Mr. Youche's amendment a.bpted by the Committee cf tbe Whole adding an item for water supply for fire protection at the Inisne Hospital, $!". 0C0, was agreed to. The proviso to item 12, adopted in Committee of the Whole on motion by Mr. Hillipass was agreed to. The amendment of the Committee cf the Whole, adding ?20,000 for repair on building?, museum, library, chemical and botanical departments of the State University at Blcominston. destroyed hj fire, being read Mr. SMITH, of Jay: Itis weil known that County Treasurers do not make collection of delinquent taxes, and unless there be tome law to compel the collection of over $1,000, CCO cf delinquencies in this State, these kind cf appropriations shoul J be kept down to the lonesv figure. The SLate University will not be hurl to wait a couple cf years for these repa'us. Mr. FOWLER: The Senator has been acting S3 thoogh there were millions in the trtaiury, and I am glad he is vaking up. The State has had to borrow $1.000,000, but I am not no in favor 0; saying we shall stop, after we have been voting away money for all kinds of purpoees. I am in favor of this appropriation. Iam not in favor of cutting off appropriations for the educational institutions of the State. Many appropriations we have trade misht have been lopped oil. There will be $3 000 appropriated for building a bath room for felons men confined in tbe Northern Prison. I would rather lop that oil and apply it to the educational institutions. I hope this amendment will be adopted. Mr. MAGEE: I have voted for the largest appropriation called for on every measure. On page 17 of th9 Auditor's report will be found tte statement that taxahles have b?en increaied since 180, showing we are increasing each year in the amount of oar taxable values. I hope the amendment will be adopted. After practicing parsimony for some years, we are at l&st compelled to p3s a debciency bill. I would not trust the State for 10 if I had to depend on the pasEege of a bill to pay it. She is the worst and the hardest paymaster tbat ii. I want to see everything mevesary for th growth and prceperity of tbe institutions of tbe State given to them without niggardly parsimoni000 ess. Mr. WILLARD: Since lbTi) tha valuation of property has decreased over $70.000,000, and it comes from tbe policy of friend3 of a protective tariff. It behooves this Ssoate to

consider well that under the present system I 01 collecting revenue, at the end oi the hscil yesr in November, 1SS there will be a deficiency of SJO.COO. You must eiiher cat down appropriations, devise tome better way of collecting delinquent taxes, or face an empty Treasury. At tb regular session yen cave this institution 'lO.OOO. I asked for an itemized statement, btit could not get it. When I am called on for an appropriation I want to know what it is for. Now they come here and ask another appropriation of ?20,CCO. The best way to meet a deficiency is to avoid tbe necessity of it. I trust the amendment will not.prevail. Mr. FOULKE: A prophecy has been made with regard to the nuances of the State that has not bten equalled since the prophecies cf Jeremiah. Laughter. There is no place the State can ess afford to economize than in tbe upholding and upbuilding of her State educational institutions. The additional item was agreed to by yeas ö", nays !) Mr. ADKI60N: Believing that the next Legislature will be Republican, and not desiring a deficiency bill at that time, I vote "aye." Mr. BENZ: I believe in voting in favor of educational institutions, and eo I vote "aye." Tbe amendment of tbe Committee of the Whole increasing the item to Rurdue from $18,500 to $21 COO being readMr. SMI III, ot Jay, moved to amend by reduc Irg the snm to $20,000. Mr. JOHNSON, of Tippecanoe: Nearly by a unanimous vote the Committee of the Whole Senate decided tbat the demands of the Trustees of Purdue University should be acceded to. Purdue is very unfortunate; in place cf finding friends and benefactors, it finds these who are otherwise. I can not imagine where that spirit of hostility takes its origin. Those who want to curtail that institution, were thev to come to Purdus, would be kindly received. While In Eirope the treasuries are being exhausted in preparation for battle and slaughter, let us use our money for the purpose of preparing our ecus and daughters for usefulness in life, and indorse the principle that education in this State stands hiebest. I hope the amendment to reduce the appropriation will nat prevail. Mr. 8MITH, of Jay: It costs a boy in my county a great deal more to travel to Tippecanoe University than Vo atted school in an adjoining connty. This bill will take money from the pocket of every taxpayer for the purpose of keeping up an institution on whose books ia shown the attendance of but few pupils from the several counties in the State. The amendment ( Mr. Smith's) was rejected by yens 10, nays 31. The committee amendment was agreed to. The Finance Committee amendment prorciDg $2j,00o instead of $12 5G0 tor completion of buildings and workshop and for the purchase of machinery for Purdue, and smking out tbe proviso that th neipla of Tippecanoe sba'l hist expend $12, 50 J, wai agreed to. The amendment proposed by.theFinace Committee to strike out the- worda "including publication of report" of the State Boird of Health being readMr. BROWN moved that these words be retained in the bill. Mr. WILLARD: California appropriates ?."0,C(0 and New York $75,000 for State B'Jf rd? cf Health. This department of State ihonld be treated like every othsr department of State, and the $.".,000 in this item is little e nenzh- without lequtiiog the board to do its on printing. -Mr. McINTOSH: The latr cStablUbing this board makes the requirement that out of this $:.0C0 it ehould pay for the publication cf its report. Mr. BAILEY: The publication oi therepert costs some $1,70), and that reduces tne appropriation that much. Mr. BROWN: I believe the bll should stand as it came from the Houss. The Co -limit tee on Ways and Means investigated this matter and decided that the board should pay for printing its own report Mr. KAHM: If yon compel the State Board of Health to do Its own printing you had better abolish iL A few weeks ago a law was passed increasing the number of the members of the board. The Secretary rots S1.2C0, and has a lady clerk. The $5.000 ia not enough, and th board ought not to be

required to publish its reports out of that sum. We all know we are threatened with tte cholera this year, and the more tbe boaid has to look after the health of the Btite. cf course the more the expense will be. For that reason we ought to adopt the committee's amendment. The motion (Mr. Brown's) was rejectea by yeas 14, cays 25. The amendment recommended 07 the Committee ot the Whole was agreed to. VOLVNTAHT Af?O:iATI053. On motion by Mr. MARSHALL the House amendments to the bill 3. C08 amending and supplemental to the act fcr the organization of voluntary ataociations were concurred In by tbe Senate.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tcisoay. April 7, 18S5. The House was opened with prayer by Hon. Erasmus H. Staley, a Representative from Clinton County. The SPEAKER announced the consideration of messages from the Senate. I OKEK.5 rAUPER HI OI!, Tbe bill 3. 311 to prohibit the importation cr emigration of foreigners and others, under contract or agreement to psrform labor, within Indiana, was taken up, the constitutional rules suspended by a yea and nay vote, and the bill presaed through the three readinps. and the question being "stall the bill pass?" Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe, said: No man can exceed me in efforts to protect the laboring man of this country, or in endeavor to elevate or protect them. The previous question was demanded, and the Honsc seconded the demand. Under its operations the bill prssei by yeas 77, nays H. Tending tbe roll callMr. BARNEY, in explanation of his vote, taid: For the reason that the previous question cut off a cbance for debate, I will stata now I am decidedly in favor of the bill. I am not willing to favor any measure that may cause my son to be dent to put down a sentiment that this bill is intended to prevent. Mr. GORDON, in explanation of his vote, said: I wish to call attention to the second section ot this bill. Reads. The objecto' the bill is a good one, bnt 1 do not think the object will be accomplished by it. Rat giving the bill the benefit of the doubt I will vote "aye." Mr. II ARRELL, when his name was called, said: I am decidedly opposed to this hasty manner of legislation. This bill has not been read before in tbe House. I do not understand its provlsians and believe it my duty to vote against it. I yote "no." Mr. HA WORTH: From the fact this ia probably one cf the irojt important bills that has como before the House, and as it has not been printed, I shall have to vote against it. I vote "no." Mr. EOBAN: I am opposed to corporations taking the advantage cf labor in the way proposed ia this bill, but being in favor of honest labor, I will vote "aye." Mr. LOOT: I have commence thät the bill 13 right and I shall vote 4,aye." Mr. MOCK: Iam s much opposed to contract labor es any man ia the House. There are tome provisions that it is doubtful if they can be conferred, I want to be on the side of the laborer, eo I vote "aye." Mr. PATTEN: I am in favor of the first section, but there are some defects in tbe bill which almost de3troyp, its usefulness. I suppose it will be a cold day when corpora tions will be convicted cf a misdemeanor under this bill wero it to become a lav. will not support any bill tLat will permit the pig tail Chinete to come here and co ja pe te with native lanor in thts country 1 will support the first Fart of the bill but not the latter part. The vote was announced as above. Eo the bill passed. i;i-vrrroN ceavkl koad. Mr. Mock's bill II. R. - to legalize certain acts ef the Buard of Commissioners of Wells County in relation to the Bluffton and, Rockport Gravel Read Company wa3 read the third time.and.passedjbv yeas , nays . Lir.SS CVXCEI.LATIOX. Mr. McClelland's bill H. R. 1 to provide for the proper recording of assignments and cancellation of mortgages and mechanics' liens was read the third time and passed by yeas , nays. TENTH DISTRICT COURT. Mr. Williams' bill H. R. 2t to fix the time for holding court in the Tenth Judicial Circuit was read the third time and passed by yeas , nays . STATE LINE OR WEI. ROADS. Mr. Harreli's bill H. R 2021 to authorize the Board of Connty Commissioners to construct free gravel reads on boundary lines between Statue, each to defray one half of the expenss, was read the third time and passed by yeas , nays . INSA3K KOSriTAL GROUNDS. Mr. French's bill H. R. 5021 authorizing the Trustees of the Hospital for the Insane to use certain lands for the benefit of the institution was read the third time. Tbe ground in question is known as the McCaslin farm, and is compose! of 100 acres, situated two miles west of the hospital. It was bought by the Stale originally for the purpose of establishing a House of Refuge there, and in 1807 was sold to McCaslin, who failed to pay for it. After long continued litigation it reverted to the State, and it is now proposed to add it to the Insane Hospital farm. ' The bill passed by yeas, nays. ri.ISTON IM'IAXA. Mr. SEAR'S bill H. R. 550 providing for the distribution of certain money and funds in the treasury of the incorporated town ot Clinton, Vermilion County, wai read the third time, and passed b'reas . nays. Mr. GORDON'S bill U. R. to establish tbe Indiana volunteer weather service at DeFauw University, failed to p3s for wmt oi a constitutional majority. Yeas 4$, nays 20. SPECIFIC! AITEOTRIATIOX LIL1.. The Huse resolved itself into a Committee cf lb WhoWorth consideration of the bill -H. R. making spsoific appropriations for the year 1S;" , the question being on the item appropriating $32 (KO for a new stone wall around tbe Southern Prison. Amotion toctrike this item out of the bill wes agreed to by 7 ca3 10. nays 1 1 . The item aporopriatics $0,08) to the Perin it Gaff Manufacturing Company, of JelTerEonvil'e, for building workshops at the Southern Pison being resd Eifere a vote was reacted a rec;s3 was taken until 2 o'clock. AFTERNOON 6L5SION. The item was agreed to. Mr. HANLON offered as an additional item to the bill a claim by Reuben P. Main for furnishing gocds and provisions to the Southern Prison while L. S. Shuler was Warden, the amount bein? $1.974 12. Mr. CORY said that tbe claim came up in the Specific Appropriation bill six years ago, and it was at the time shown that tie d9bt had been paid in notes on the Jeftersonville Car Company, which subsequently became bankrupt. The claim was rejected. Mr. SAYRE moved to add an item giving ?ceo to Calvin Cowgill and John U. Petit for services as Special Judges in 1S7S in Wabash County. The item was adopted by a yote of 27 to 20. On motion by Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe, to add to the bill an allowance of $750 for

buildine an iron railing around the Tippecanoe battl eronnd was agreed to. Mr. DITTEMORE proposed an extra allowanceof flOO for the last two years to Ed Price. Cieik of the Land Office, who ha 1 received only fl.COO a year, while he was entitled tc $1,200 which was the amount allowed in the general appropriation bill that failed to pais. Tbe motion was agreed to. Mr. PENDLETON otfered an Item, which was adopted, allowing Baker, Smith it Co., for steam heatinz apparatus at the Insane Hospital, $4,;.;0 1S, to Seat R. Greene, for fire-house. $152. and to Griffith it Williams, Lr plasterincr. $201 Mr. RIVER3 moved the adoption ot an additional item, giving Mr. R. Slater ?1,2M on account of the destruction of the printing material of the Democra'-Herald, a newspaper at Franklin, by Union soldiers during the late war. Mr. BROWNLEEsaidbehad hoped that eo member woold have the gall to propose the allowance cf this claim. The newspaper was destroyed becanse it wbs abaiin? Union foldiers, and was advocating disloyalty. It was a Democratic newspaper, and forthat reason tbe claim might be allowed by the majority. Mr. PATTEN opposed the allowance. Mr. DITTEMORE said that property honestly acquired should ba protected by the Government, and if destroyed by drunken eoldiers he thought that the public ought to pay for tbe damages. Mr. HOLMES thought the claim was entitled to no consideration. The printing pres which was thrown from the window of the Franklin Democrat-Herald he hiraslt had owned and cold. It is now, he said, in use in Bloomington. The claim was rejected. A motion by Mr. STALEY to incorporate in tbe bill the claim of Matthew M. Campbell for $1,300, as a teacher in the State University at bloomington from IS;'!) to 15ÖI, was rejected. Mr. McMULLEN moved to add an Item allowing W. B. Barford the saai of $2,8oi 7s, as interest on the State's Indebtedness to him for public printing, which was adopted. Isaac Taylor was allowed $2"0 00 for repairs on the S3ldier Orphans' Home and the Asylum for. Feeble-minded Children at Knghtstown. On the motion by Mr. WILLIAMS the Committee of the Whole arose, sad was discharged from further consideration cf the bill. The bill, as amended by the Committee of the Whole, was ordered engrossed. The bill 3. allowing County Commissioners to pay interest on bonds either annually or eemi annually, at their discretion, was read the third time and passed by ye a9 CO, cays 4 Mr. Mock's bill H. R. amending Section 8 of the act concerning trusts and powers, the object of the measure being to prevent frand by secret agreements in transferring real estate, was read the third tims and pmcd by yeas CG, nayaO. Mr. Deera's bill U. R. giving incorporated library associations permis3'on to change their nttmes, was read the third time and passed yeas, 57; nays, 10. The House then adjourned until 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Does Poultry Paj? IColorado Farmer. The question maybe truthfully answered yes by seme, and no by others. The profits and loeses from keeping fowls dapond entirely npen the facilities of the business. Those who have poultry-houses constructed so that their flocks may be confined and liberated at will, and have a taste for the improvement of breeds, can make the business pay; bnt the farmer who has no other conveniences for them than a pole put up in the barn for a perch, and no picket fence around the garden, can not make it profita

ble. He will lose dollars where dimes are received. Fowls without care and protection will not lay from November to April, and during that time eech individual hen will consume enough grain to four times pay the value of her body to eay nothing about the annoyance of bavins a flock of twenty or thirty plunge into the corn crib every time the door is left open for a few minutes, or to mount a bucket of grain if set down while in a burry, ahd devour half of it, or dlD their not always tidy bills into a pall of milk which is 6et upon the barn lloor while filling another, and lucky if some overgrown Shanghai does not jump into it or upset the whole, or having to clean a harness, fork and shovel handles, buggy cr cutter cushings, every time before rsing them. In the summer about one dog and two or three boys are required to keep the hen3 out of the garden and the strawberry patch, and drive them home from the neighbors; and, by the way, more neighborhood broils originate by keeping unruly and unrestrained hens than from any other cause. The garden is planted and replanted, ard although the seeds "come up" the same day they are put in, garden sauce is generally late and not very abundant. Tbe man who loves the business and takes pleasure in preparing good and comfortable winter quarters, and fits up proper conveniences for summer keeping, can make poultry business pay. If not carried on to tco great aa extent. It is very seldom that any one succeeds when poultry keeping Is made au extensive business. On a small scale it is often hiphly profilable, but when the number is int r'-ased to a large amount the proportionate profit does not keep pace. What the cause Is we do not know, but should attribute it to the inherent diliiculty of fowls deteriorating when congregated in large numbers, rather than to bad management Let the man who gives poultry no further attention than continually cursing them for their depredations, mark down tha amount of grain fed and destroyed; fruit stolen by them; injury done in the garden: time spent in cleaning up after them, and if tho aggregate does not amount to three times the value of all eggs received, and the carcasses leaides, he may put us down as a false prophet. Hon. M. P. Wilder, President of the American Pomological Society, has recommended by far tbe best and mcst convenient label for fruit trees: "Take the usual strips of zinc, put them in water for a couple of days and then by being exposed to the air a slight corrosion i produced ; then write on the strip in a plain, bold hand with a good lead pencil, lay Faber's No. 2. Don't be discoursged if the writing should be indistinct et fiist; it will in a fewdays bacome aa black as ink. Ranch eyelet9 for copper wire to attach hem to the tree3." Apple Batter Pudding. Pat into a bowl half a pound of flour, add a pincii of salt, and stir in very gradually half pint new milk. Beat it until quite smooth, then aid three eggs. Pour aout half the mixture into a buttered pie-dish, and put it into the oven to get firm. Then nearly fill ths dish with apples, pared, cored, sliced, and slightly stewed with a little sugar and lamcn rind. Tour tbe rest ot the bitter over them, return to the oven, and bake one hour and a half. The development of sport in America has been rapid and profitable. Oatdir exercise is what is needed to build up our frame 1 and make us a nation of strong men. An important and valuable adjunct in this work is Mishler'a Herb Bitters, which possesses ample tonic properties, and is invaluable in all nervous disorders, dyspepsia, liver, kidney, lung and heart troubles. It strengthens and invigorates as nothing else will.

5 a Ccmbine, in a proportion peculiar to itelf, the active riedicin.il properties of the host blood-purifying and strengthening remedies cf the vogelaHö kingdom. It will positively cure when i:i tho power of medicineSpring Debility, Headache, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Salt Rheum, Scrofula, and all Diseases caused by a low state of the blood. m M I suffered three years with blood pon. I took Heod'a Sarsaparille, and think I am cured.' Mrs. M. J. Davis, Unn-kport, N. Y. "Hood's Sarsap.irilla beats all other., and is worth its weight in gold.'' I. IUkking m T....f- O . . s X-. A'vlyj$ i.ixiiw oti tit, iuiA .tj urSfies "I tried a dozen articles to cloanse my blood, but nevsT found anything that did me any geod till I bcgr.n lining Hood's Sarsaparilla." V. II. Pi rn. Rochester, X. Y. "My wife was troubled w it li dizziness and constipation, r.ul her Mood has been in a bad order in fact she has been' all run down. IlixVfs Sarsaparilla is doimr.her a wonderful amount of good." F. M.'.BaldVfl, druggist, r.I.u:c etf r, Ohio. . Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drupjrist. ?! ; ix for ?5.t Mad? only by c: I. HOOI & OX, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar. Laying Hen. Journal ot Agriculture. J The ponltry raiser of to day is prepared to cross families and introduce new blood into bis flock eo as to produce more comb, or change the ehapo of the same, to keep the legs yellow, to give just the shade to the hackle, give more breast and ail that, and we hear it talked of glibly, but the laying qualities of the birds are not taken into account. True, we hear each breed bragged on as layers but 6ee little effort to improve either one of them in that respect by breeding for it. On the other hand, the tendency of the present mode of handling and pushing the new breeds is to degenerate their laving qualities as also their vigor of body. The admirers and breeders of Shorthorn cattle made the game mistake in ignoring their milking qualities. Poultry, maturing in a single year, is easily changed in any of its characteristics. Fanciers are doing a good work in fixing the type of each breed, establishing a standard regulating the color and all tbat gives tbe breed individuality. Their facilities in yarding and communications with each other enable then to do this effectually. Should not the farmers'. wives attend to the improvement of the lajiog qualities, select eggs for hatching purposes only from the best layers, which are generally known to them? Experience teaches tbat it can easily be done, and self interest Ehould prompt the move in tbat direction. Thousands Hastened to Their Graves By relying on testimonials written in vivid, glowing language of some miraculous cures made by some largely puffed up doctor or patent medicine has hastened thousands to their graves, the readers haying almost insane faith that the same miracle will be performed on them that these testimonials mention, while the co-called medicine is ail the time hastening them to their graves. Although we have Thoneanda Upon Thonsanrie"! of testimonials of the most wonderful cures voluntarily sent us, we do not publish them, as they do not make the cures. It is our medicine, Hop Bitters, that makes the cures. It has never failed and never can. We will give reference to any one for any disease similar to their own if desired, or will refer to any neighbor, as there is not a neighborhood in the known world but can show its cures by Hop Bittsrs. A Losing Joke. A prominent physician of Flttsburg eaia to a lady patient who was complaining of her continued ill health, and of his Inability to cure her, jokingly said: "Try Hop Bitters!" The lady took It In earnest and uied the Bitters, from which tte obiained permanent health. She now lauaed at the Doctor for his joke, but he Is not bo pleased with it, ts it cost him a good patient. Fees of Doctors. The fee of doctors at $3 a. visit would tax a man for a year, and in need of a daily visit, over $1,000 a year far medical attendance alone ! And one single bottle of Hop Bitters taken in time would save the (1,000 and all the year's sickness. Given Up by the Doctors. "Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and at work, and cured by so simple a remedy'"' 'I assure you it is true that he is entirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitter?, and only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and Faid he must die from Kidney and Liver trouble!" JES-None genuine without a bunch of green hops on the white label, bnun all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop", or "Hops" in their name. IM THE PASTRY e-tr V6iiiA,Imcn,Crnna:, etr., flavor Cream(,PutttllDEf,l'cMoi drllcutHy hd1 nl v rally aa tbe fruit Irani v hieb thf yare naa3 FOB STRENGTH AND TRUE FRÜH LiY0R THEY STAND ALONE. Price Cawing; Powder Co., Chicago, III. St. Louit, MA. Dr.Prlca's Cream Baking Powdir ' 4N0 Dr. Price's Lupclin Yeast Gems, Beit Dry Hop Teast. ft A TFS 237 OiaCC h ' ti J. Jj WE KiS BVT cxr QC4J4TY.

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Is so vntly superior to any other sarsaparilla or blood purifier, that one has well said: "Its health-giving effects upon tho blood nnd entire human organism, are as much more positive than the remedies of a quarter of a century ajro, as the steampower cf to-day is in advance of the slow and laborious drudgery of years ago." 4 "While suffering from a severe bilious attack in March, a friend in Teoria, 111., recommended Hood's Sarsap.irilla. I tried the remedy, nrd was permanently cured." J. A. Snr.r.M:n. travelling agent for i IK-voe & Co., Fulton Street, N. Y. v the' Blood 1 "I w.is for five years a sufierfT with boils, all run down, and was at one timo obliged to pive up work. Before taking allot two bottles of Hood's S.;raparilla, was entirely cured." II. M. Lam:. Pittsburgh, Ta. "I was severely afll'u-tc.i with scrofula, and for over a year had 'wo runnm? sores on my neck. Took five bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and consider myself entirely cured." C. K. J.ovimy, Ixwell, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla J Sold by all dropplts. ?l ; six for $5. Mado only by ('. I. IHK'D & ('., Lowell, Mass. 4 100 Doses Ono Dollar. BEE-HIVE TS Feuilleton Avcuo I. S. Huey & Sob, Eanuractuiers mi Dealers in Doers and Sash, Frame Lumber, Shingles, Etc. All Manufactured Work for Exterior and Interior Furnishings. FOR SALE. To Trinters and Publishers. ' We have for pale one nearly new StonemeU' Newspaper FoMlns: Machine. Will fold, pasto and trim a sheet oax50 inches, or smaller. Itlce, tz$Q. Addiets SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind. GOLD KEDAL, PAKIS, 1878. GERMAN t The most popular sweet Chocolate in the market. It is nutritious and palatable; a particular favorite "With children, and a most excellent articlo for family use The grnuine i stamped S Gtrtnnn, Dorchester, Jlas$ Jlcu-are of imitations. S5 Sob! bj (i'rocfrs everj where. . BEER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. rriTfnr; o11 jrotrexcI'nt irfplr-to kcown li toi tiie p yerormot DATS J re J-ciie 1 10 tevrt fGarM not m I tesiU'.eture.omueadlt. I lirdrelj by tb ' J.C Wim A CO. mnati.rZ3a ' Ohio. jt?-i r ,i tYDrure ifjL. Iiue. fl.WO. WEAK, UfiDEVELOPEOlPABTS: OK THKHIVUN K IV t M, Ut, I. 1K V h I,ll Iii M.l HI-NU,1' 1 :.. 1" n jntorctipg fci) f ' TTr-nTT-1 n ii in 1 1. i i TiMiiri'. r 7i7-TTTTf l'iig Mi'" i t i ! . Iii T 'in'rii-y, tiniji'l v-ri i--r n r? UfV li'ti 'V m i - !. 1 II lr- ,. yiTv"'7'-fc h-)t.-(1 :ri ii i nr f iv n .'hit ;.,irt n-i) n r tiV W QiU 1 r J". '.I K M I- I .i. L. U.U.. i ' . . J -i I- : I:. . Wit. A. MtiKKV, -. ...... 4 ;..! 1 ;::;ä:s: c; :i2 izi " ;. i ":... y i if j -rt ; ..ni cai n it.siiv -ii ;isr:i.ll .i-.-rjii'.'.r.;. ;it.ira.-t. urtitkci: (i '. . in r-;. . iiv i. i-r'ri' jit i'ii,t Arc ; r.f'i in-' . .- I. V - 'r:p t.ti :! in : mi iui' : i -rti ri' a' T 1 Til ! tv i-ti 1 1 kj turi:.fcli-ii rn aj : in. caii't.c, fv; :!i:i.-.:: I...M: i'i.t-. 1 i-rri , ir. fikti, AfM-.k!'. !'-l'-! (I lit. All A KL lHtUAl Curtd. iiL write i.r Urt:it,'i..-iS. . m M m ftj. I TU I III IT. n J let Prttf f tr"ivJ u u u I ERVCR LUCRES I tlAt Iii tl'lrH I t" Ißrtt t u. 1 mjbmm ftn4 f rfl fcottM m r r at", S-ed Mia, P. O. 4 ina 6 " m fx- t U W J-yi Aj vi. rmJ h i wntvf t Hirrrs ruixl witb lotil Chlort le of Gold. W cballeoare InTwtlrtioo. 10.000 Nr. i Ir?iiF F.KmrrCJL ei a M i m mm mm ----- V" is u Mou m m U uwiuai. xu r"1 CtaronlrAtfervniM DUeiM. iQaiok. Sara Care. X Btbeoa two tuip9 for C'tlt brat td M edlcalWwVat Free. cr wrt-. l n. ( LAUKi; in, D fo. V3ß Vinn STHLLT, Cir CLIMAX J. UlXXUe ...

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