Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL THURSDAY MORNING, A PAIL ) 1885

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INDIANA LEQI8LATU11E. Omissions and curtail mtuis of this report fOr want of tpacc in these columns wilt appear in n appendix to Vclume XXI 11 of iht Mrnicr JjsgislaJLime reports. INT SENATE. WtPss'DAT, April P, 1S&3. rilSKSAL AI PROfRIATIO-N FILL. The ,Snta resumed conaiderutioa ol the bill II. It. 79. The item cf $8 000 far the bath, wish and dry home at the ßute Prisoa North beiDf lead Mr. rAKKEK: It taerns to rne 5.000 for a hath home is a big ;mre. I move to amend by lrsertlag tha word "four" iaiteid cf 'eight." The amendment was rejected. Theconioiittee amendment aJIing after Ice appropriations for tue ßtate Trlson North a proriio "that all ajecific appropriations herein made for additional buildings and machinery for the 8ate Prison North shall be paid oat cf the earnings of said prison," being readMr. WILLA11D: $118,C00 wa3 the amount earned last year by the Slate Prizon North. In this hill we have made a $20,000 appropriation in tiMitlon to the ?30C0 for maintenance und repair, leaving a anrplua of earn

ing ct 13,1-10. The earnings have just been held OTer from jear to jear lint l the way it laa tetn heretofore. Tiiey exceed the apprcprlaticna and tay thtir earnings cover it. Mr. BROWN moved to add "no snch expenditure thall ba n.&de in any one year unlets the earning are eallicient to meet Ihs fcatoe." The amendment vras arr? ed to. The committee amendment as amended wa Japrecd to. The amendment adopted by the Committee cf tho Vhole addibp tOO for the State Hmtlcnitnral Srcicty, was sgrecd to. Mr. WILLAH!) moved to amend Section :i by adding aa additional exception, Hating XI at all appropriations herein mad? for additional builJir.gs, libraries and all BDacific appropriations, are made but for one year Ue fiscal jear ending October 30, 18SQ. Subeeqiently, on motion by Mr. YOUCIIE, the ?lä,tC0 item for water sapply for the Insane Jlcspital was also excepted. &3 was also tbe extra appropriations to Bloomington and l'untu University. Mr. CAill'IilSLL, of St. Joseph, moved to rf consider the vote declaring that no expenditure thall b made in any one year, unless tea earnings are euflicient to meet tbe faim. It m desired th?se repairs shall go on now in 86, aad be paid from the earnlcfs of lfcsi, sdilo $13,GX) of which ij on band. This amendment provides the earnings used thall be those of 1SST, which can net be obUinfd till tbe clcsa of tbe year. Mr. FOW LEI! moved ineflectnallv yeas, najs, 32 to .'ay thia motion on the table. The rmtion to reconsider was agreed to. Mr. EI10WN withdrew tbe amendment tbe vote on the adoption of which was just rircnsidfred. Mr. WILLAEP to avoid ambiguity and dennitenes, moved to insert instead of the words "are hereby" the wordj "in Section 2 cf thia act." If thee wonia "are hereby" are left in the bill there will be a doable appropriation. Mr. YOUCIIE: That mates confusion. I move as a eab-jtitute to strike out the word hereby." The substitute was rejected. Mr. YOUCUE: I think I csn ahiw the e fleet of this amendment will be tu doable tbeie appropriation. Reads and comirents 1 Mr. MrCULLOUCm moved that a eelect committee cf thiea be appointed to frame tie lBDgnge eo there can be no question. The motion was agreed to and the Lieutenant Governor appointed as said committee Mesais. McCuilongh, Willard and louche. JÜCNEOK, LAWHKSCE ASD OTUViK COtr.TS. On motion cf Mr. DUNCAN, of Drown, the bill II. R. 5CT to fix the time for holding courts in tbe Tenth Judicial Circuit was read three times under a suspension of the rules and finally passed by yeas 11, nays 0. Mr. FAULKNER: This is another of those lawver bills being passed by doublebeared lightning, but I am willing to help them, and I vole "aye." THE GENERAL AITROPRIATIOX EILT.. Mr. "Willard and Mr. Youche withdrew their amendments, and the special committee recommended striking out the first six lie cs en page 33 of tbe printed bill, except the words or eo," and inserting after the wcrd "cut" in line 8 these wcrdr, "of any money in the State Treasury not otherwiie appropriated." The committee amendment was agreed to. On motion by Mr. WILL&UD the cousü tntional rule wss suspended, so the bill niiy be read the third time now. The leading was commenced AFTERNOON SE33ION The reading wes continued and the bill patted by yeas 31, nays 11. Mr. BEN., in explanation cf his vote, laid: There are several things in that bill too extravagant, and I did all in my power to preventive extravagance, but aj wainnst have an Appropriation bill I will vote 'aye." Mr. FAULKNER, when his name wai called, said: 1 here aro a number of tbingi in tbe bill I think are wrong. I did all I could to kcepth3ru cut, but as oaa man can't have everything he wants, e.nd I don't thinK that a good exuse to vote against tha bill, I vote "aye." Mr. McJNIOSH, when his name wai called, taid: I think there is at les3t MOO.OOO mere in that hill thin therp onphttnh 510O.f0 mote than is neccary, and I vote Mr. WILL ARD:" As Chairman cf ike Cnm.

mittee on Finance 1 have endeavored to kep the appropriations as low aa necessary. As I bae tttd it will create a dhcincy cf $::.UC(t if it rcf5s. I don't ffl like goicg on record in favor of such a bill, so I votd 'DO." Mr. CAMPBELL, of Hcnarict!: I dfsire to change my vote and give the reasons. I rccoaniz the fact tbat appropriations have to te mil and that the majority are reaporeib!e lor thetu; hu? when tue Cßa'raaaa of the Ccmmif.ee ou Finance votej r:;a;n?t a bill te hts propostd, I desire to chacga mj vote and vote "no." Mr. HUSTON: For the tan reason givsn by tbe fceratcr frfm Hendricks I desire to ctsnf e ny vote. I vols "ro." Mr. DEaKE: I de3:ra my aaino thiVi be chlW;Iin "No." Mr. McCULI.OUGH: Callrryrame. Tha Apprcrxietion bills did not lustt my judgment at all, but I uo'ice the Republican mircrity vote for tb larseit appropriationa as tley corre up. and if they want to nuke expcifs of tbat kind I will as3iit, and voto T.o." Mr. MARSHALL: Inasmuch asthsSjnaor frern Gibscn (Mr. McCalloaih) has charged that the Republicans cn this floor have tried ta make this bill as largaasthey ccuhl, and es I, for one Republics, have tried to keep thesa appropriations down as low as I could, and I ate they are yet altogether tco larce. I vote ,no." Mr, THOMPSON asked that his name be

at ain called, and laid: Inasmuch aa Senator around me are go;cg back on wnat they have done, I, too, will lepent, asd will vote no." Mr. DAVIS: I desire to cbinge my votf . No." Mr. ADKISON, asking tbat his name be azain called : I understand tbat this Appropriation bill is the oil spring of the Democratic party, bat as its father sees proper to go tack on its otl apring, I vote "no." Mr. RICHARDSON, desiring his Dims be again called, voted "no." Mr. HILLIOASS: I want to aay this m reference to my vote: We luve ben at work teveral day on this bill; we have worked upon it in a committee of ths whole Senate, and Tie have agreed upon this bill. I se a disposition ou the part of one or tn indi?idca!s to charge the responsibility of pining this bill upon the Democratic party. Tbe charging started on the Republican a O of the House. I have no responsibility to thirk, end I doi.'t desire to ahirk. This bill is tbe work of members of ths Stat, and the work of the Committee o! the Whole. I want to tay to Republican Snatcrs upon this fioor that they have aciuieicid in the n'ain iaall the work upon the Appropriationen. Tbe PRESIDING OFFICER (Mr. Willard

in the cnairj: jjocs tne teaato: charge hi vote? desire to Mr. HILLIGAS3: I will tell you at the end of mv speech. The PRESIDING OFFICER Senator is out of order. If not, tha Mr. ADKISON: I want to eay I changed my vote became the Chairraau of the Committee on Finance (Mr. Willard) wnt back on his own ofiscring. The Presiding OUicer (Mr. Willard in the chair): No. this bill is not the cffipr eg of tbe Chairman of the Finance Committee. Mr. HILLIGAS3: Upon the call of the roll the Chairman of tbe Finance Commitmitte voted he had a right to vote as he pleseed. He voted when his name wss called, and he voted "no," as he hai a norftct ri;ht to, but immediately following that coar.es an etiort upon tho Republican s da of the Cc amber, and five or six of them change their vota acd vote to defeat thla bill. Mr. BENZ: I don't think the Sanator has the right to make a speech when he has voted already. Mr. Zimmerman voted "aye." Mr. Peterson voted "aye." Mr. SELLERS: I desire to eay that this bill docs not meet my approbation, but it has been prepared and passed by the House of Representatives, an.l amended by a majority of this Senate. I desire to acquiesce in the will of the majority. I ein not assume the responsibility ot hslping to defeat the General Appropriation bill because it does not meet my approval, and, therefore, 1 vote "aje." So the bill passed. COLLECTION OK DELINQUENT TAX ES. Mr. WILLARD: I move to suspend the regular order and take up House bill Ö13. That bill is more important thsn any bill which has been before thia Dody, not excepting the General Appropriation bill; for it proposes to put back tbe compensation to County Treasurers lor collecting delinquent taxea to i per cent. RAILROAD TRA' K Ttxcr.1. Mr. HUSTON: In the consideration of House bill Tl I have acttd fairly. I hold tbat this etiort to charge the order is not heicg urged by these friendly to House bill 71. 1 agiee with the Senator as to the importance of the Uouee bill 513, but tb Ssaate having repeatedly made the bill 71 a special order, it should not now bn set aside. It is a bill clearly in the interest of the farmers and cot unfair to railroad interests. I move to lay on the table the motion to suspend the order of buice;R. This taction was agreed to by yeas 27, nays 21. Mr. HUSTON moved that the Senate Committee amendments to tho bill U.R. 71 requiring railroad within six mcnths to fetce their tracks te ordered engrossed. It ia similar to the laws in Illinois, Missouri, Iowa and Kansas, except it is much milder toward railroads. Mr.MAGEE: This bill will be imposing a burden on railroad companies which tney ean not meet. If this bill ii to pass it should be amended to give further time. 1 move to strike out the word ' six" and insert in lieu thereof "eighteen." Mr.SMIi'H, of Jennings: I am not opposed to tbe bill in lta right form. I am in favor of railroad corporations fencing their lines. I am constrained to believe this bill is in favor cf large corporations and against small ones. On principles o! equality and justice the doctrine cf partition iencss should apply to this bill. I don't mean that owners of property should fence . cne-half, hut that there ehouM be some equality in the matter of fencing railroad tracks. The owner ef tbe real estate should contribute to the building of the fence. A railroad company is now liable for the killing cf stock without reference to negligence. The hrst section of this bill repeals that law. Another provision is clearly unconstitutional. No man has tbe riht to enter upon the prenii;es of another and commit any act without the privilege of tho owner. The railroad corporations give more employment to the laborers than all other corporations combined. There is yet another feature in the bill the reverse of every law on the subject in the State of Indiana. Mr. CAMPBELL, of Hendricks: I agree that six months Is ratner a short time, but eighteen ru:nths is too long; after the railroad company has had a reasonable time, the owner cf the land adjoining should have the right to build the feLce. Tne partition fence law was not made with ieferrence to tbe fencing of railrcads. Thrs bill gives anip'e time to build fences aud cattle guard i considering tbe fact that it will not take etfect till niter publication r.f ths laws. Mr. HUSTON: This bill simply requires railicad companies to build fences wheie land is improved in sir months, bnt has no emergency clause which practically gives tl em nice months. It practically removes all liability lor the killing of steck where th track :a forced. Then it jiives the owner of land the light to tr.ca where tbe railroad refnie, and allows the railroad sixty days to pay: then if the railroad t-nders payment for the valce cf the fence within ixty days the climart can not collect attorney fees, 'ihe farmers of Indiana bar heretofore been builoing thee fences, and it is bat fair that railrcads hould hold op that end ol the atr.ngnow. Of the3,vo miles of railroad track in th:s Sta'e all bat cboat 'X'O raiifs are ft-rctd. This bill, eo fair, so just and eo equitable, I trust will bepawed by tha Senate. Mr. CAMTRELL, of St. Jc;eph: I move to amend the amendment by striking out the word "tigLtcen" and inserting in lieu tbe word "twelve." I believe six months i3 teoshait and eighteen months toj longa time to rrquir theie fcnc:s to b built. The arpurr.ent that tbpre are some railro-i3 upon which thia bill will be a turdan is thes'.rongett argument to me why the bill should be pasted, lecarse if they are not able to build proves tbev are pro'Jibly nnable to pay icr atock they kill. Mr. WILLARD: WhL'e the amendment would relieve the bill of adangerons feature, there is still an objection to thi3 bilh Hit's in favcr of any one it Is in favor of tbe railroad ccmpanif. There la only one way it can be construed as constitutional, and that is it will be a police regulation. The etTect will be wherever roads are unsafe and where they are already fenced there will b no way of eecuripjr pay for atock killed. I introduced January '21 a bill that gave tbe farm

ing cemmunity a chance tor their protec ticu. 1 aut it io the Agricultural Comanttee and it has never been reported back. That bill reqnired action to be brought on relation of tne State and the auit pressed by tbe Trosecuting Attorney, ao the farmers would obtain the amount of their loss without any expense. This bill repeals every chance the fartter has to recover where raUreads are fenced in accordance with thia act. The amendments do not go far enough. The amendment to tha ameoimejt was agreed to upon a division. Tbe amecdment as amended was also agreed o hy yss 24, nays 2J. Mr. YOUCHE moved to amend by adding a Stcticn 4. Nothing in this actaba'.l change the liabilUy of railroad corporations for str ck killed t injured on that railrovt. Mr. McCULLOUQH: ThU bill would by implication xepp&l aa existing law, as to all railrcads at least that run through unenclosed lands. The araendmsnt shoald be sdcp!ed. I am in favor ot giving the farmr e?ry riebt and evry protection. Mr. HUSTON: I am heartily in accord with the amendment. I demand the piev?oos question. The Senate refused to e?cond the damand frr the previous question upon a division atlirmativf, 21; negative, 2j. Mr. MAGEE: I cua e?e no nec?C3:ty for the eincrdcent. Mr. McCULLOUGH: It would not do to pass thia bill and rapaal the law in forci. I th;nk thia amendment prevents viciou3 legislation in the bill. Tbe amendment was agreed to by yeas nays 1(. Mr. WILLARD moved o strika from the bill tbe allowance of attorney feci. Whi'e I am opposed to the hill if it is pas?ed this provision 8honld be eliminated from it. Mr. MAGEE: I move tint this bill and all arrendnunts be referred to a soecial committee with instructions to report n.t 10 o'clock to morrow. It is now after ! o'clock. Mr. HUSTON: I hope tbat motion will rot prevail. The comimttte will doabl,!e?3 report a cumbersome bill tbat will provoke as much discussion r.s this one will. Mr. HILLIGASS: I think thij motion ought to prevail. The only intelligent way is to refer this bill and amendments to a special committee. Mr. WEST: I hope the motion will not prevail. The Senate then adjourned.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE'S. Wednesday, April 8, 1633. LliTOF. dealers' eubetie., Mr. Williain'3 bill U. R. 005 relative to the release of suieiies cn the bond of liquor dealers having been read the third time, Mr. Williams explaining, eaii: The chief liability i3 the Barely is liab'e for fines and costs. Where a man is keeping a disorderly hou-ss the surety thculd have the right to eay to his principal you must keep an orderly house. Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe: It :3 the clauce, where ha fails to get a bondsman then this liquor dealer, principal and all the bondemen are acquit, that i3 objectionable. Mr. WILLIAMS: Oh, no. Mr. SMITH: This liquor selling is a privilege granted for which money is paid. I want to be careful not to release any ctligatiens the principal or bondsmen have aaaurred. Mr. TAYLOR: This bill ought to become a law. It provides for a telette of sureties jest a) a person may be relieved from the bond of a criminal; and I think that is right. I 1 see nothing wrong about it. I think it a gcod bill and oop,ht to become a law. Mr. STALEY demanded the previous qce6lion. Tbe House seconded tbe demand, and, under i!a operatiocs, tbe bill passed by yea3 ID, 0 Y S K Mr. PATTEN: I don't believe we hava power to relieve sureties from the responsibilities attendant upon the license while it is in Torre. Mr. SMITH, of Tippecance: I am oppo?d to tbe bill because o' the pcesible danger in it, and I vote "no." The vote was then announced . abovo. So tbe bill passed. A PI'ELLATK COURT. The bill 8. :)73 providing for tho establishment of an Appellate Court ot five judges at an annual salary of $1.000 each, at Indianapolis, was repotted back from tha committee without recommendation. Mr. BOOE moved to amend by striking out the section which provides that tho judges shall te elected br the votes of the refctective districts which they represent. "Mr. SMITH, of Tippccanos: I come from a county like Marion that believes in a nonpartisan judiciary. I believe in such courts, but it this bill be amended so as to strike out the non partifan features with which it comes from the Senate, I shall vote agaiust tbe bill, it is my opinion that the judiciary ran only be enthroned in the hearts ot the people by its non-paitisan character. All the people are interested in the courts, therefore the courta should represent the political opinions of the whole people. No other court can stand tbe test of favor. High qualifications, non-partisan characters and the representation cf the people Ia the pre?ent and will be the future test of a judiciary. Mr. BROWNLEE: lam in favor of the bill as it came from the Senate. It is nonpartitan in its provisions, and will receive my support; but if the amendment is adopted, and the cocrt is to be placed upon the level of politics, I am against it. The judgment of the people these that do the voting and pay the taxei demand tbnt their courts shall be taken out"di and removed from politics. $.1 believe the better judgment of all men is tbat the Judiciary of the State and Nation De removed from all political influence. The one thing that must be kept tea from the slime ami mud of politic! is the bench, and for a non partisan court I plead; and I nctifv the eentlemen that offer this amendment that il they succeed in in corporating it in this bill, by so doirg tbey sinrd the death kcell of the measure. The micoiity in this Hocsa wi'l gladly give their support to this bill as it comes Irani the Senate, and share in the responsibility of its peeace, but lelieve it of its non-partisan fcütuxes and tbe bill d'f s. I bjlieve that so Icng as the judiciary cf this country remain puie and incorruptible, the institutions we love aro safe; and, believing that the best way to rcake and keep the bench pure and free from suspicion, is to masse it non-parti-s&r ; and, behevin !hr.t in this position I will he sustained by tho people that honor ma with a seat in thia body, and by the best jectlment in this State, I mo?e to lay the amendment cn tho tabic The motion wai rejected byyii 43, nays 47. The am -ndrcent was agreed to. Mr. LOYD moved to strike from the bill the ecacbnir cau. Mr. McMULLEN made, an inefiVcluil mo ticn yeas 2., nays is to lay tha motioa oa tb table. Tbe mti"n Mr. Lcyd't m then agreed to by yeas .VJ, nays 21. FEES AND SALARIES. Mr. SEARS, from the special committee to which was referred the Cartwright fee and salary bill, reported it back, with the recommendation that it pos3 with amendments.

The Houm rei used fo concur in the amend nunU, acd the Dills were ordered engremtd. eCTREME COURT COMMI'SIOÜRRÄ. Mr. WILLIAMS' bill Q. IL .r0; to abolish theoftcec! Supreme Court Commissioner!, wts read tbe third time, and passed by yeas 72, najs 3. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. Overman's bill to prevent railroad companies from making extra charges where passengers fail to purchase tickets before getting on the train failed to pass for want of a constitutional majority by yeas 00, naya 43. Friciric Arrr.orr.rATio.Ns. The bill II. 11 4S7 tbe Soeciric Appropriation bill was read a third time and passed yeas, 5'J; nay, 21. V,' EAT OER SERVICE. The bill III. R. -lS to establish the Indiana Volunteer Weather Servica and locating it at Do Pauw University, was paised yeas, Gö; nays, 13. VOLUNTARY A?50rIATION. Mr. Robinson's bill IT. R. 14 to amend tbe act concerning voluntary associations fotmed for the purpose of insuriu farm proprrty, failed to pxss for want of a constitutional majority yca3, 11; naY. 2v.

COMMON SCHOOLS. Mr. Orerman'a bill U. R. 1SÖ to amend Stetion 1C2 of the common school act failed to pass for vtaat of a constitutional majority yeas, 47; nays, 2'. Mr. Smith, of Tippecance's, bill H. R. 1?. JixiDg the salary of the Superintendent of Public Instrocllon at 2 500 and giving him certain fees derived from cartitirates of liceus?, Mas defeated yea3, 33; nays, 3lJ. iiscsnrsts' estates. Mr. S'aley's bill tl. R. 210 to amend Section 210 of an set providing for t'ne settlement and distribution of doi.lents' estates, was read a third time. Mr. STALEY explained that the bill simply makes one change in the existing law, and that is demanded bv a great many attorneys and conrtsof tha State. It allows thirty instead of ten days' time for a transcript in proba'e proceeding to b9 taken to th Supreme Court. The bill passed yeas, G7; nays, 3. FISH PROTECTION. Mr. Linville's bill U. R. 2121 to amend Section 2W of tha act concerning public oU'ensf-s, ai read a third time, the author explaining that the only chacga from the present law for the protection of dsn. was that it allowed owners of private fish-ponds, to steck and replenish them by catching them wilii ?eine or trap. The bill pa&el yeas, .31; nays, 22. THE KL'MSflMENT Or WlbT. r.EVTERS. Mr. HELMS rnovfd that tiie Hause taa up the bill U.R. ."7 providing for the punishment of wifs-beaters by whipping thm. The motion w.t3 n:r?fl to by yeas HS, nays 23, and the bill vrni real a tiird time, and nuder the operation of the previous question, the vote on its pa33a3 rosnlted ayes 42, nays 3I. Pending the roll rali Mr. BARNEY: 1 would bs ftharod to go borne to my constituents and tell them that we had to recognize the necessity for a law like this. I vote" no." Mr. DEEM: I am glad to say tbat I live in a a?ction of the State where wife whipping isnuknoffn. If this bill tiiould become a law it would be a step back toward barbarian.'. Ivote'no.'' Mr. HARKE LL: I regard it as nnwiae to put thi la v on tha statute books, for it is unconstitutional. Article 1, Section 1G, of tbe Constitution provides that no cruel nor inhuman punishment shall be inflicted. I vote "no." Mr. HAYDEN: For the reason that I believe that no punishment can be too severe nor no degradation too nroat for a man who strikes his wife, I vote "aye." Mr. HELMS: As I believe in protecting the weak, who are not able to protect themselves, I vole "aye." Mr. ROBINSON'S bill U. R. 10 to amend Section .3 of the act providing for ths taxation of dogs was real a third time and defeated by yeas 29, nays 43. The House then adjourned. Royal Crcquettcs, Roast a plump, tender chicken, and, when cool, chop the white meat as fine aa possible, then pound to a emooth paste. Scald a sweetbread and remove the;8inewa. Fry it brown in butter, then let it ccol. Tound it to a smooth piste and add it to tbe chicken. Season to tasta with pepper and ealt, and add a well-bcaten eg. Moisten it with rich cream, and work into a teaspoonful cf flour to give it consistency. Stir it well over the fire until it becomes hot. ihen spread it upon a buttere! dish to cool. Form tha mixture into corkahaped croquettes, and egg, bread crumb, and fry them in the usual way. A Household Treasure. Saya a shrewd writer: "Only let a wife know ehe ia precious to her hnsbind, and 8be will be fo him and to her children a well-rpring ot happiness." There is gjod eerse in thia, and there is good sense in preserving your wife's health so that she may be happy. Mauy women are cruelly run down by werk and worry, but hardly any are beyond tbe power of Brown'a Iron Bittera to restore. Mrs. L. D. Hamilton, Badford, 0., lays: T derived permanent good frcm using" Brown's Iron Bitters as a tonic for general debility." fc r, LI uvi "I ache a!I over!" What a ccrrrrori expression; and hew much it rrcoqs to nar j a poor sufferer! These cches fio a cauce, and rroro frequently thaq ioqcr.ers!!y sucpected, thecauce is tht3 Liver cr Kidneys. No d;seaso is rroro painful or serious thaq th.cse, aqd no ren;cij is :o prompt aqd effective iff! f.'o remedy has ijct beeq cliscovo-cd thkat is so effective iq all KIDNEY h.D LIVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, etc., aqd tct it io srrp'o cr.d hzrrrIccs, Scieqco crd rqedicaJ cki!I novo ccrr;b"nccl with wonderful success tre:o h.crbs which, nature htas provided for ti;o cure of disc ics?. It strengthen:; cr4d invigorates th4o v.hc'e s'jctem. Hon. Thadden Stevens, th tHtir.pri-iv.l Cos. rressruan, crca wrota to a fellow iiirni tor v bo m t ufferirar from taJIrTtioa unA Jcklny dia.-: " Try MisUer's Kerb B::t?r I Itli-ve it will n:rs yea. I Lave urod it for Loth intii.-cfeiion an J x!Tc tion of tha kiJiyp. nj it ia tbo rnct cjf J combination cf uaxliciaal hcrta I ever ea v." niSHLEU HEBB BIT TEE 5 CO., . 525 Commerce St.. Philadelphia. Parker's Pleasant Worn SyruD If ever Fail

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MOST PERFECT MADE Purest :iut stro!;-re-t Natunil Fruit Flavor. Vanilla, l'inon. Oranpr;. Almond. Ke. etc., JLivor us dcli'attly and uat urallv as the fruit. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., cnic.tno. sr. Lori ia The vajort:gi;ft:4.iillofth.o human body arise rors JjranQ7ntnt of the L.!ver, affccilnc both the darnach, end bowels, in order io efiett a cure, It is necessary to remove iha czveem Irregv Zar and Sluggish crto: cflhs JSoicels, Zlc3dache,Gickiet3Gtilieto.xachfrat:i in the Back and L:lnc,cl-.t i. iZicale thai the JAver Is GtftvE'fiu ths. .zxtirerz quires atslsianco ? auÄl- Z.'.i tiQan Cj throw off impurities. Xriclily acü 1 err c:j zrr.'clz lly rompcundedfer thlepurf CSJ, are mild in their action mi l effeciivo a a eure; arc pleasantZoiKctcstccindlaken easily by both childra r '.i-.dadult8t '& lien according io tlir'cticnt, lliey are a tafeandpleasantcuicf!frlijapcsla$ General Debility, Habitual Ccn Btlpation, Biseaa-id Kidneys., etc., etc. At o Elocü JriScr they ore cupericr to enj otJicv t.icJAcines cleansing tuo eysicm .'horoitghly, c4 imparting ii9 i.'c car? ensrsv f valid. JtU a saeticiac U7u COiar Intoxtcatlns: beveragi III TOCI 6EDGCIST til MtlVt kZZ CITTE ' od take cooler. T21C2. f 1X0 per Bottl. f niCKIT ASH BITTERS C0..SCLE FR0PR!E1C?.5 Zanitt and City. 2XOl DR. DAV5D KENNEDY'S' V st E F fa iJ For the (''ire f?f (i J;c- antl reiver Cm plaints. Coian-tHiiouj a'l :1 Jorder ariin? Iren q ifop- ! it- of Ihf IiI,()OD. To won'u wl'jtv si",i;cT in'r? sny : th iJisprBlinr to t'.tir r.nx u i. -.v.'nir'V itirul a a David JCtru:jJr. I. Eczema or Salt Rbenm. Another Clnr and FnMtlve recovery An EMerly Latlj Letter. Amern the nnracrccs letters received by Dr. Ki'iinrdy trstliylnir to notable Kait Kiih'm cures, tiiu lolIowiUR will be found or interest to our readers, who rrny aerr-r-t our assurance of its perlut authenticity and trath!;itDcs: Wr.r-.rrTrn. Mats., March 23, ISS 1. Dr. 1). Kennedy, Kondout, N. Y.: Di m Sir Until recently I have been for three years a EuHercr from Salt r.heum. It followed uron sn attr tk of lirjilpcla?, for which I was for alorsr time under rncaical treatment. I placed KVM'lf ncraln in tho hands of the ThyEio:ans who d:d, I have no doubt, all that coula be done. One tl im: is sure, however, I was nonn the bettor for all the medicine they Kave me. The painful anJ nrfiightly di. esse made continual ttUT(p, uutil I ) i can to fear I shou'd ueverpet rid of it. Ky means of one of thoto ac idents that orten resTiit in poinnch ti!esf:ine I bad my Rttentlon called to your FAVORITE RF.MKDY, whl h I wato'd uould sure'y do me trood. I uped it. anl within a much Ehorter time than I would have believed rostiblc. I received a rermancnt cure. I am now perfectly free from Fait Ilheum. What a comfort this ia, and tow it places your wend-.r-ful mcdicirje in ray opinion, you any cuks t, but never know. 1 keep it now constantly lu tho Luupc as a family ratd!cme. Yonrs truly, MRS. DIN Urn AIR. Mr?. Thair rorretimo tiuce went ouavisitto lCan?s?, four.daca'O of fait Ehcuta, cnutd not cu FAVORITE KKMEDY, tent to New York City fcr It. and cuicd the t ae. For all diseases of tbe Rlocd, Liver, Kidneys, R addcr and l:e?tive Ornnas, Dr. David Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY, Roudout, N. Y. 7hU Remedy CorJuin Xn IvjvrlovsDrvfjK CATARRH O loan 3 OS theuv-c'vi llrcd, Allay tmwmrti'M 3 rllzmtaa 1 1 on, tycyi ret a tbo crfpf(3:- J &yfm HAV-EEVER ( Cl'.nn T5ti hr.s i 'cd an o:v able repu' ''im vmr :r- t.-jo'i'i r-r r'r.z ail o'.her prfi-rs'it r-. 1'. r r.c . -"7 !ttn't'. A pirl, . 9 j p i it i in - . ti a ;' i i', "in'üj i o r a!a, rd 's f.ri a io ' I r e i ) ctnu cj i 1 or I.I.Y 1 r.o . hfl.s i-r:: Grerc N. Y. 9 v w m . - t - . .tri rr . 1 . t..w Ih, .Vav. 1 ',. DT KB OKI ttonnnd or tes cf tt orH kin l ! of l"njr n Jlof bncori-d. Ind1.otrorf ijBiyt:tb tu ret. ccj tht I 111 'filTW UttTTLKSHitK.tcethf r;th V ALII A BLB TK KATISK on t hts 1:im. t J Bertr. G1t mi r.v. fc-xvi. na. I. Sm iLOCta.ia itAxitt. V.

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BEE-HIVE

IIIS III 5 .A 7" 3 Pendleton A. re'io M. S. Huey & Sod, Eaatfactiirfrs ind Dfalus'in Doors and Sash, Frame Lumbor, Shingles, Etc. All Manufactured "Work for Exterior and Interior Furnishings. Typhoid Fever I am fixty-Feven years old, and have lived in thla (Eall) County all my lifo. Up to tweuty-eight years so I was retraröed as the strongest man la tbe neighborhood tbe most iouit in health. Ia November, l&Jtf, 1 bad a lonz tid forlous ppell of typhoid fever. It left me eniac Ued and a crippla in my riuht le?r. At times that limb was awollea an enormous tize, beinptwice as large as its naVrial ondltion, and lutlamcd and anirry In appearance. From my knee dov. u min'j oreacamc. and at the ankle a large uicer cain", which dlharped poisonous irntrcr. lly wli o'e f ysteui beterxe inkttcd. ILe doctors vvcuil patctnae np fcr awhile, but the ulcer wou'd never heal. Tha mc rcury and poiash w iih which they dosed mo lioucht on rbeuma tm and dyjpeps-.a, I was an object cf pity to all my friends, ü.jme thought i bat tbe only hope to save lite was amputation. 1 continued to grow worse, and for three yeara I l ave not worn a sbce. Hope had almost left me. fcwift's S-jecitic was sresicd, and I commenoeJ lis ufe ai rnte. From tlie very hrst I began to feel better. Ihavetaacn thiitynx bottles, and tha i kadows which had darlencd my life for twntytisM ynrs have all been dissipated. The effect of the medicine fcns been wcndeilul indeed. To-day 1 r.ra amble to attend to a' '. ray farninjj interests, ard to walk from one to five mlleB per day. lam ratls-Ced that tbe direme is entirely broken nr. end hCECefprth I am to te free from tbo?e terrible apprehensions and tutTcririK which formerly made my lifo miserable. fcwiitV Mecitic has done mora for me in one year than ail tbe lrus nore medicine picf-cribed by physicians did in twenty-eight ve ar, and I moht thccrlully Liar this testimony cf it merits. m. B. Rkep. Iiall County, Ga Feb. 28, 1SS3. From the Dis&cctins Iloom. IlRVicg taren Swift's Fpccific lor blood poison rontrncitd at a iredicai college at a direction wliüol SU medical ttudent, 1 am Rrateful to ay that it gave me a epceay and thorouch euro alter my parent bad pent hundreds of dolian ;or tri tmtut. My arm was nvollen to twice lta tifcual tizc, and as itothin? Lc'f ed me I was dest aiiirg ot ever being urcd. Rut hearing ot tha a. y. S., I bortßht a bottle, little th-nkinel would derive tny benefit from it. I begran taking It reu'arly, end oon ihe kwciUnT Lcran tKodown acd ite arm ccacd to pain me. 1 continued its me, and alter taking cj; hi bottles was thoroughly cared. ai mvus w km i ii, Newark-, N. J. Ticatlfecn Rlcodend Sk in LJfcnfes mailed free. liiEEwii'T Srninc ;Co., Diawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, in i y m ei 8 THE HYDRAULIC ST LOUS5, O2!.k3 a Special!' cf Ornancntal L Plain Red Front Pressed Brick,' HarLufactvuinc Annually over TEFJ EV1ILLIONS. Thcv rnRirrntro tli.it tbo quality, finish aml Cclcr, aro unsufpasaod, if not unequalled ly a'.-" ether bricks maile in tho United .Stale-. rtr;K.! f- rut k f -i -..n: T .w iiifIii4 S 1 ....l l U- r I. ;. K.i-ut D1 l.ir.:T r ti I hm'it.'.I t't '' ' l.n,M:nt tp ! veil? 1 1 1 - "V..t if itii'.it tu W"knt p-.:tc.). !" ! t: ... n:,t.il fn-rt .' r. i-i ivf.,r, . n t r ; . i-; '. . - ' . i n ii'jii :t. jr- j. f t: i- ! . i t.e.;; t, 1 .!-..: : s s .I : ) .".-I" I. "We ,.. . . i . -: : . . !! t r '. -.:! I ! U'j n t t'. IH.M .1 j r s. . r. . I i. a : "V."l ,,4. i: . A : krjr er in r- -i ' : Y. i: ' I "' IX-rr to-i !., . ; ,;' . .. tt.. n : r ,-,. y.j,--i L. A-i I. f T'. n.er.t itb ii ov" : .: : ' f t : " '- ." .''"" ,rr" TPT?"???? PErSCP.IPTIOi:S are to be foend f'-r the -p-"dy cure of 2ervojs bebill'y. Lost M.iihood, Df-poudercv, etc. A copy of this booc will be "-rp.t free, f-ealed. Address süttuN'OK of 11 Kalth, i;(j st .SixraStrfet.tinuniiaÜ.Okio. Frc. Jd c-r wr.tr. I', ti. ;i4AItfIl 31. Tic. 2.(J VIUU STIIULir, CIN

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