Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1885 — Page 3

TBE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL TUESDAY MORNING, APAIL 11 1885.

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INDIANA LEOISLATU11K. lOrnittiont ari curtailnent cf this report for ar.l of ipace in tfae oUumut will appear in m appendix to VoUnu XX II I tf Brevier LsguliUiu reports. XN SKNATE. Mo pay, April 13, im. TITA: TO TUT LIEt'TI'-SART OOVCENOR. Ur. HILLIGASS offered the following: ficlTt1, That the tfcankt of the menbn o ibe tnt- reäae and hereby tendered General itahlcn 1. Mtmoc, Lien tt tun t Governor, for hi impartial mi d otutcons treatment o! St-nator a ihe preMüii.,; ofbce r of tbl body . and tbatwe exteno io h'.tu our btst itbet for hi laturt) uc:en iuo ban 1 !. Tie retoluticn was adopted Mr. Foulte in ttecbulr cosvriTrTiovAL Avrsi Mns r. On rcction by Mr. 10ULKE the joint reeolction U. It h proposing an amendment to Section 1 of Article 12 o! the State CcEatituticn, by strikirjr oat tLe ward 'Litt'1 contstntd in Bi.d section, and that in voting on ths an.endnaent it shall be designated and known A3 Amendment No. 3, Tis read the third time and pasjcd by jcaa 41, naj 0. ETAT l IT? For. MF.MIEI:. The Htae concurrent resolution that member of this General Assembly be allowni to retain the copy of the lie vis si Statutes t.orr iu their possesion by paying the Secretary of State one dollar and fifty tents eac h acd taking hia receipt for tie same, as adopted. hon. Bir is x.Ai;nE. Mr. YOrCHK crJered toe following: KiPolvtd.That the -n.i of Indiana, hereby eil rtfcse its a j pmMation of tha ability, f.ilruet.3 ana lint artbtiuy wuh whlci ilon. Knlus a!i;ee has irildtd over tbe fc'tintesnd perforin M II h:a utie a its temporary i'reMdent, ana tna; I'm thanks tif the Kris; are hereby tendered hin, with It t ct wishes for his ncce&s in the l8cbarce of the hlh o tri re towhirri he hA bo;n aptointcd by the I'rckldcnt of the United iUtc?. The re?olutioa waa adopted by a riaiig vote at the request c! the Lieutenant U j?erncr. Hr. ZlMMEHilAN ciTcred the following: Ketoied, P.y the s-ccrtte that we most heartily wnh a afe and hsr py jourecy ecro-a the waven of the Atlantic to lion. Kulu Mieo and f-imlly to tttcir place of destination. And n:ay he iu th? dhcr.areof h'.s arduous datier as Minister to r-wtcen atd .orway by ever a true and Uithful it preventative of Ann-ricau ideas pure and fcknple. i.d rcey tne eUn aad rtripts wive welcome aad protn tioo irom the iicadqurtei of the American ugtl.'ou at btockbolm, PelfU, to America a eitii ii abn d. from the LUbet to the inos; huub.f, VfhUe in cbarKC cf Iltnltur Msgec. The rttolution vni also adopted. To HA IT OX THE GOViBXOH. On motion by 1fr. 11AIIM, & committee c i two on the part of the Sjnate wai appointed to art with a like committee of the

ilontein waiting on the Governcr to inquire if hia Eicellency has any farther communication to njke to this bedy. Kcrtequently, Mr. HmtoD, fjr faid committee, reported thai the Governor hud no fcither mesa&e for this General Assembly. AFTKKSOON' BUNION. A call of the Eecate discovered .V Senaten prttent and aLbweriD to their names. HLrCTfON Of ir.KSlI.XNT THQ TKM. On motion by Mr. 1'oWLEIl, by con3nt, the Senate proceeded to the election of a I'mUum pro tem. Mr. WEIK: 1 pJsce in rominntion Senator A. G. fcmith, of Jennirei County. Mr. UUdTON: In behalf of the Republican members of the t'en.it canco, 1 place in nomination a a candidate for President pro tem. of the Senate, Senator L. M. Campte) 1, cf Hendricks Coanty. übere b?ing no further nomination! the ballot resulted for. Mr. Smith, l!8;forMr. Ca mi I f 11. l.". The PRESIDING OFFICER ( Mr. l'onlke in the Cb.iir): The Senator from Jennings is elected Iitidnt pro tem. of the Senate. ri'.IE CRAVII. I10AP3. Mr. HUSTON: I have been Importuned by ff-veral n.t'nbsrs cf the House to call np Uonee bill C3, which is a bill of considerable importance to several counties. It is a bill to author ta County Commissioners to conetruct gravel roads, acd it is now on its third readinc in the Senate. I trust the Senate will take up that bill end give it consideration. 1.E;I5LAT1VC PAYS. Mr. WILL ARD: It has never been the custom nor the nsae in the Legislature of Indiana to pa?s bills oa th?s day of thstes?cn; nor can we pass bills cu this occasion without violation of the Constitution of the State of Indiana, for the Constitution distinctly states that no bill shall to presented to the Governor within three days of the final adjonrnn ent. Now, if we violat3 oar oaths and go Into passing bills the result will be that on the last day of the sesii-m all kinds o! legislation will be iushpd in. Wti'e I repret as much as any Senator that sev?rl bills hare rot been enucted into laws, I do rotthink tfcat to diy wa oxht to engage in the paEaeM cf bills. Mr. W KIR: Mv vieTs on this question are in harmony with the Sonator from Lawrence (Mr. 'Viilard). I have no objection to this bill, and would be giai to accommodate the Senator from Fayette (Mr. Huston), but If one bill may be taken up tha whole day may be cccnpicd in jasslng bil . I hops wa will net CO into general JrsU'alioa to day. Mr. WINTER: 1 find two decisions of the Supreme f'onrt on the qnestin: one in titty-third tr.d t!i? cthsr in nitjety-Gflh Indiana, in both cf which ca3?s the bills were presented in the last three dajs of tho s?v a:on to the Governcr, and he tied them in the Secretary of State's cilice, merely noting on them the d&ta whea they v,re preianted. The question wa3 rased as ti whether they were laws. U was claimed thy would not fce law in case they we:enot presented previous to the two days of the cioss of the eeiori. In neither ciss did the Suvre rre Court ray tte Leulatura has the lisht to p?s cn the Isst two days of the fiou, but held it re: empirtent for the ccnristOKo biet where a bill wüs foaud in the Scrttery of StA'e's Ii praprly ticned by the otlicrs cf the Legislature, that ro question r.f fact cou.'d 1 e ra'.Sdi to fchi.v tbnt it was net properly enacted. TLe motion was n jected. thanks to ms i.oor.Krrrsn. Ut. ENSLFA cllered the following: Keo'.vfd j the Senate. That a vo'o of tl.anks he Riven to Jowi'h Coye for ine at le an 1 lfnvrt at rr.nrir 1: hich he h (Sc'r nr.'Cd tie duiiv.-s of his o:ce as Dosrkccwr of iho iteuate. Er.RVIFB M'MATIM Rl POKT. Mr. SMITH, of Joy, cfTred the following: loIved. That V.'iiliart II. Drsvier be and ho ! htiety elteud t:ecor?pttr ol tee BitAte, and lCFtcnd of a pr diea e be ai'.ovcd for tta fjv.is XJiiiBUr of (cpies cf tte Ert vicr I."zu!itiTe 1:l,rts of the pr ent AesemV.T. at ite faeho price tan btfu rt tlythe state for raid Imports since Iu7. and for years tefore, nnJer resolatioas and icu in exact and identical words asfirlce rnd nemtrr of copJr; and ti e I'refint oi tbe .-rate in l.ereby directed to Lsue his warrant ttcreftr, as lu caeo; ol.ier olli-rcrs of the 8;nate. The I urn of Printing i direc ted to bare l'erorti Voni:d. a hictofore br tha ?uta; and n:a Mtcofrapfcer I directed t forward ten copies to each member of the Central Amenably. The resolution w&j düpted by j'fai 20, rays 1C. THE SC EST A KI KS. Mr. SMITH, of Jay. from the special cammitlee thereon, reported in favcrof allow ing the lVincipal and AisisUnt Secretary

V10 etch for the diacharr of the duties dtolling upon them by sections cf the lie vited Statutes.

T11X RCtriKO CLERK. The House concurrent repolutioa allowleg extja pay to the Reading Cleit, Mr. Morrlron, coming up - On motion by Mr. R1ILEY It was amended by allowing James Walsh, Reading Clerc of the Senate, $05 extra yets 19, cays 15. The House concurrent resolution was adopted as amended. Subsequently (the House being adjourned line die) tbe Senate amendment was reconsidered acd the resolution passed as it came fiom the Home. tt'Jt DRV HOrPE EXTRAS. Home concurrent resolutions allowing $13 pay to J. Milo Rarr, a House p"9", alio to If. Meeker another pse; al?o thanks to Serf nut Julies R Fredericks, of Indianapolis, for eervices with the Greely expedition; aho Clarance S-$rs $J5; alio Georpe F. Caittecden $J- and R. V. Spann 510 for witnesses in the Muhsnn c'airn; also Grand Hotel for extra looms $"0 were severally concurred in. On motion by Mr. Mc CLURE, Journal ; (Jcik John H. Arderson was allowed ?l a day extra during the repclar and special session. And then Mr. McINTOoH moved that the Senate adjourn. ,enki:al maä-on's valedutorv. The LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: Before. I annonnce the final adjournment of the Senate I wish to return my sincere thanks to every member of tbe Senate for the klndnesi acd courtesy they have 6hown me on ail occasion?. It I have made errors in my ruling?, and I Lave no doubt I have made many, I do aware you. pentlemen, that I intended to do risht, and I hope my ruling has not resulted in any injury to the State of Indiana nor to any individual Senator. During my connection with you, I say it in all candor, I have cot considered politics nor my own personal feelings in relation to EDy man, bat my ijreit desire was to do just what Li right with every one. I feel now that I have, and I know that ycu have had a very arduous aDd laborious session. Your work has been criticised a good deal by the public pres3 of the State, but when the people of the Slate sse yonr work they will be better satisfied with the work of this Senate than they have been with that of any Legislature that has met in the State of Indiana for twenty years. Applause. Hoping, genlemen, that I may have the pleasure of meeting you all again; that the choicest blessings of Heaven was tent ar.d remain with each and every one of von, and that yon may all arrive at your homes eafely, bafore I declare this Serata adjourned, I will ask you tt rise, and my friend from Wayne County (Mr. Fouike) iz lead in singing the doxclopy, Taise Uod Irom whom all bieFtings flow." Thio request wa3 complied with Senators and Representatives (the House having adjourned) Joining in the refrain I'rahe Hod from alt b'eKsIns How; Praise Htm all creatures here below; l'raie II im abov jon heavenly host J'iaUe Katner, Son and Uoly Ghost. The LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: Th vcte on the adjournment is yeas '21, nays 7. I now declare the Senate of the Fifty-faurth General At-sembly adjourned tine die And so the Senate adjourned sine die. H0U5S OF REPRESENTATIVES. Monday, April 13, 1SS".. The House rret at 10 o'clock a. m. The tession was opened with prayer by Rev. R. Wuon Smith, & Representative from tbe county of Tippecance. Tne . Speaker dhected the roll to be called, and, that service being performed, ninetyone members were reported present and answering to their names. r.EXTAl. TO MARION' CCI'NTY. Mr. JAMESON offered a concurrent resolution, which was adopted, that $1,'0U D3 paid to the Beard of Cornmisslonerjot Marion County for gts, fuel and extra rooms furnished this General Assembly. ri,cis; Ol'RTEIES. Mr. Fi:AZEE offered a resolution, which was adopted, tendering the thanks ot the House to the Speaker for the able, courteous and impartial manner in which he discharged bis duties. Oa motion by Mr. COPE LAND a committee of two was appointed, to act with a like committee on the part cf the Ssnate, to learn what inrtber communication, if any, tbe Governor dairts to ;uako to this Usneral Amenably. 'Ihe committee subsequently reported that the Governor had r.o message to transmit further than that he tenders this General Attembly his kincleät wishes and his congratulations for the many excellent laws that L3ve been enacted. Mr. CRECELIU3 ciftr?d a resolution, which wu3 adopted, that the thanks of the Houfe Leterdered all the employes for efaeiency and courtesy. AFTERNOON SKSION. On motion by Mr. AKIN the Webster Dictionary presented : to the House at tho commencement of the eeaiioa, was presented to the Speaker. TllEXEXT K EI'I 'J; L1C AN ITOfSE. Mr. HAWORTH offered the following: Knolvcd. That the Stat Librarian iutrurt"i that in preparing the Hall for ttio I.ivlature two jtars r.enee thai ri.'ty-flve .'cats be set airt at t'?e rifcbt band of the ppealer's hair i'or the i;;pullcan iiitinSers thereof. It was adopted. the vüAKni:, Mr. Smith, of Tippecance, offered tho following: Uebolved. That the l!one with rrcst pl-:ftare prcj-mt to onr ptK-ater, tbe lion. Cbark'8 1.. Jewttt, the ravel which he l.a wleidcd so fiiiiifaily rd o well during tbe rt.ular aad txtra ttssiou o: thi6 Atstinblj. It was adopted. Mr. D I TT EM ORE ;t o'clock) move 1 that the House adjourn sine die Before anrouccirgthe vo on t-e motion Speaker Jewett addressed tbe Hen e.s follows: Gimiemen or the Horss Tn lis'atlve pcEsibiliUes ci th's House of Representative are at an end, tarA in a few xuDinsnts it will have pa?ed awny forever. lis cchieven ents srd failures will Lava b?coa:e part of tbe history of the State, and stand submitted to tha deliberate anil, let ts hope, just jn'gm"ct of cur fellow oil. Z2CS. I will not at this time attempt tj review ia detail the laws whir.4 henceforth thall remsia rs the r.nnumeut of yenr labors. Nor have I the premmption to hro rd vance my own oDinlon cf their neces-ity cr merit. It is sutlicieat now ta declare, what all who hi;ar me kaow to i-a the truth tlat this Honse coaveaeJ in tbe face cf grave respaasibilities and an encrr'ous amount of labor. No general or etecif.c appropriation bill haJ bcea enacted for four years. The new Srate-house required intelligent legulation to the end that its early completion might te assured, aad the State protected from less or extravaence in connection with it. An extensive and expensive system of asylums for the insane were half finished and without means for completion, and doubts were expressed as to the proper course oi the State in regard to them. The redistribution of the Congressional and Legislative representation, always a difficult and delicate task, had to be made. Numerous miner investigations were to be made, and

one State institution was subject to an appalling scandal which compelled patient consideration and demanded radical treatment. Many creditors of the S'ate clamored for tte payment of debts wh'.ch had bten so Iod neglected that the credit o! thii proud State was in danger of ranking as that of a common cheat. The questions of the proper aid to be given to the State institntioas and of the policy of the State in regard to one or two cf them were important and pressing. Tte regulation of railroad, telegraph and telephone compaaies, the question! ot damages and gravel roads, of fees and falaries, tbe resulation of mines, tbe protection ot citizens in eq'ial rights, the relief of the laboring clashes from tha oppression tometime? practiced by employers! the question as to another Court if Appeals ttete and numerous others presjd upon your notice and demanded consideration. 1 believe thnt the published volume of the acts of l.Söö will, in a larte measure, repel the dispesttion to critic; ths arion of this Hoes, whicn is most indulged in by tbose who have the leas: Information oa the subject. Daring our delib3rations there have naturally arisen conflicts of views and strugsles for tbe supremacy of rival theories. Such contention is inseperably incident to legislation. It is oftsn sharp and sometimes bitter, and while I believe we have had the smallest possible amount cf it, we must have bsea more than h.iman to have escaped it altogether. Addressing you fjr tb.9 Ja:t timo as your Speaker, I dtbire to aaiu thank joa for my elev&tionlto it, and the consideration you have shown me while occupying it. If I have at times eeemed arbitrary or tyranical, rest assured that it arose from no w:sh to be so. Such would have been a shabby return for all your gocdnfss and forbearance toward me during the tirefnl days that have gene forever. Looking into your faces, both members, ctlicen and gentlemen of the pre ?s, I see not one to whom I am not indented in some degree ot gratitule. It is an obligation I may never hopo'to dis:harge, but it ehall, nevertheless, rest always upon my heart in all its generous force. So with a heart full of pleasant thoughts of all of you I take my final leave or you as your Speaker, but with the hope that I may often meet each of you as a private citizen.

And in eo doing I adopt in all sincsnty what 1 deem tbe sweetest words of gratitude: 'With all ray love I do commend me to yoa, And what so poor a man ai llaru'et ts Tiay do to prove his love and frieudiug to you Uod willing, shall not lace." And so the House of Ipreatatives of the Fifty-fourth General Assembly adjourned without day. ileal Satate Tranefers. The foliowln deeds were recorded Monday April is, as reported hy etcr? A Eeraharaxr. abstract compilers, 12 and 23 Thorpe Block. Telephone, l.CtS: Hlrsm M. Gcodsr-ecd to J'.oa Kovle and huband, warranty deed to lot l'.'J in K. T. Fletcher's second adaitiou to the town ot frlhtwool . ... $123 C M holas McCarty et al. t3 Marquis K Power, warranty deed to lots W, 51, b'2, M, .' t sud fc5 in Mc'Jarty'a third West Mce addition to theeityof Indianapolis . Li via Apple and husband to Jefhrion K. LCwl 00 iieitinaii ri wwe. w.-.rranty oeeu io part of outh half of h ithWcSst quarter of section 21. township 17. r!)i;e 5 east, eontalning C5 '2ü 1C0 acres, more or lCM ...... 1,530 CD Nictiolan M(Carty to Mary J. Cunnlnsbsia. warranty deed to lots 36 ana ::7 in Mit arty's first Wtst tide addition to the city ot Indianapolis 4C0 CO Simon Yandfcs to Klltu McCarty, warrAiitydecd to lot IS In 8. stifte' tntillvuion of eist part of outlot K"J ia the cttsOf Indianapolis I'j 03 Frank I. Woollen and wife to Henry M, Mouni, warrsnty deed to lot 21 in T. A. II. Johnt-ou'n pubdivUlou of lot 20, in Jobrson'a heirs addition to the city of ImlLinnpnli 3,:;OD CO Ml!o Jobntou and wife to William T. hbull. warranty deed to part of east h'ilf cf fc'ithwtst qnarter of necticn 23, township 17, north of ran?e2cast J.OCO CO Almira i?tlers to Ivy Süt r, warranty deed to part cf nertbeatt quarter of e"Ction 7. township In. north of range 5 enit, containing 1(0 acres 1,293 O Clannda A. tnlbertson to William O. Ktilcklin, warranty d cd to part of lut 7. in the town of Wellington SCO CO William Buschmann to August Utuchreaun, w trranty deed to mrt of lot 4 in James If. IluddMPs subdivipion of lot 8, and part ot lot 7. in Johnson's heirs addition to the city of Indianapolis- 1;.C0 CD rrr.rra J. Ilarrirjston ct al. to Andrew J. Kobbs, warranty deed to lot 1 ia square SI, in the city of Indianapolis 03 James A. lErlc-'e e-nd wile to Liz.de Pierton, warranty deed to lot 10 in Cavta' fEbdiv;sion of part of oatlot 150 in the city of IndianapoU. COO CO William H. Kiwiu to Kdgar C. Kills, warren fy deed to lot 1 in square 24 in Merrill's subdivision of Johnson's beir' addition to tbe city cf Indianapolis 4C0 03 ChriMian II. Schwier ct al. to 'vviuura Albker, warranty deed to lot 8 in outlot 72, iu the city cf Indianapolis lOD 03 Conveyances, 11. consideration Outs and Prat. We have fnr many year3 grown oats aad peas legether. On food, rich land, sown early, 30U can get a great mi;3 of fodier and grain. Tha drawback in the older States i3 the pea-weevil. The peas are atTected with the "bug," and wa do not sell them, but feed tbem out on the farm to pis and sheep, principally to lha former. The pigs do not object to tho baq?. What th3 bugs think cf it is not reported. The fanning mill wi.l separate nearly all the oats from the re.ts. No matter if a lew of the split peas will remcin vtith the oats. If cut befcra tte oats get tco ripe and the crop is carefully cured, the fodder 13 nearly ts gcod ss hay. As to tbe variety cfpeas, tow any that you can buy cheap enough. The seedsmen chire tco much for it, or the white cr black eyed marrow 'at would be pocd. The common Canada creeper cr any other small, rr.uml pea answers a good purpcte, and a bushel goc3 farther than tha larser vsiietic-s. We maa that it is not recessary to eow them so th ck. Tto bushels cf these email pca3 a::d a bnihel of oats U c-nough eecd per a:re. Tf.e marrowfats f hould be tovrn ;i-.the rate of uot less than three buthtls rr ane and a bushel to a buihel and a half cf o.i'.s, ttorcahly mired together. Early sowing is very (Tf:rab'e, and as sod can be pJn-.ved earlier in tie ep'ir.; than subble land, we prefer fi tow oi rod, patting in tbetefd cs Isst as the latd Is plowed. The crop can be drilled i cr I J?vn broadcast. If a drill :s TJfd. ke?p the utain well mixed, or the peas will be arst to snk to tha bottom. If town bro-.dsiS'. snd Iba lind ij wellp'oved in r:irrow farm-A--. sow oa tha farrows before harrowing. Then harrow and roll, and the peas wiil be wtll-covercd. You cau rely on that. Neither cental ror physical labor can ho ececmplished rat'ufactorily unless the eyst?ci is in order. When you feel tired, la tui j, wearied withcut exertion, ths niiad flow to act, and requiring great mental eS'jrt, you can rest essurei that your L ver is not acting prcperly. and that nature requires assistance to help throw oiT impurities. Thare is no remedy that will accomplish this so mildly and vet elltctually as Rsickly Ash Cirri:. A trial will tatisfy joa of its merits. The I'reside&t Like to be Prayed For, fr.oston Poet Like many non-professors of religion, he has an almost ideal reverence for certain of Its forms and appliances. For instance, he thinks a great deal of feeing prayed for In churches. When he waa Governor at Albny and his sister bad chanced to atUnd

chnrh some Ssnday when he did not hu qneetion to her on her return woald be. Did th minister pray for me to-day. Lurie?" Not even the superservieeable pliancy to the Blaine Juggernaut c aaifestei by those eight BuiTalo minister, who originated the rocst infaraooe attack upon him ever made upon a Presidential candidate, has seared his heart gain?t this reverent Illing to ba prayed for, as I chance to know. "My Name la Clrant." irittsburg Commercial. 1 A prominent ministerof the M. E. Church (South) whose home was near Appomattox Court-Louse, telis the following etory of Grant: "The nisht after Lee'e enrrend?r my house was full of Union G?nera. There were Sceridan. Humphreys, ileade. Custer, Ord and quite a number of other, and they were quite jolly, with the exception of one oSicer, whom I noticed sitting in a corner, smoking and taking bat little part in tha sports in Which the rest were euaed. They all went cut ot tie house but this solitary, siknt nan, and as I was ;;oinst out he a;ked mo where the pumr wa?, as he would like to get a drink. Oa ottering to get him ecme water he a'td: 'No. eir; 1 am younger than you. I wiil go myself.' And as I passed out he came up behind me. When in about the middle of the hall my little granddaughter came runnipg towerd me, but the silent man, spreddmg out both arms, caught her, taking her up and fa'riy emothenng hfr with kise, said: 'This reminds me cf my little girl at home, and makC3 me feel homesick.' To the question, -Where is your home?' he replied, 'Galena, I1L, but I have my family at City l'oi&t. and am anxious to get back to them.' 1 said. 'Will you pecmit me to a?k your name?' 'Certiinlv. 2dy name i3 Grant?' 'Grant?' exclaimed I; 'General Grant?' and I stood there awe stricken and paralyzed with Hstoniphment, whilst my heart went out after this man. I thougnt to myself, here is a man who:e name is now in the mouth cf man, woman and child throughout the civilized world, and yet withal he exhibits no emotion andeems unconscious and unmoved until the little child reminds him of his loved ones at heme, and I fairly broke down, as General Grant had been pictured out to us as a bloody butcher, and I looked for a man Icckirg as savage as a Commacche Indian."

lloot-l'rnnlnc Early Cabbies. Gardeners sometimes prune the roots of trees iu order to check tho growth of wood, and throw the young tree into earlier fruiting. Grafting the pear on the quince has the tame elTect, and fcr the eamo reason. It cuts oil" the supply of food from the roots. Dr. Stttrtevant, a few years ego, reeoramended root-pruning for Indian earn. Market gardeners often raise earlier and larger cabbages than are usually found in even our test private gardens. Oae reason of this is probably doe to the fact that the market gardeners raise cabbages cna larpe scale, and use the bcrse shoe or cultivator between the rows ol growing cabbies. And this deep and thorough cultivation net only keeps the land free from weed?, but it also prunes the roots nd checks the growth cf the cabbgaes for a short time, but not for long. The roots which are pruned thruw out numerous small fibrous roote, which feed on the rich surface soil rather than on the poorer subsoil. This check to the growth cf the cabbages favors early maturity. Rut it hoald not be forgotlen thatit i3 indispensable to success that the land for early cabbages be very rich, and the more you root-prune, the richer the land ought to heMr. rhelpa Not a Positive Monarchist. Eurlinstoa (Vh) Free Prrss.l Mr. Thelps has been described not only as a secessionist, but a monarchist. He is not and never mbb either. He is a man of agjod deal of independence cf mind and power cf expression we have heard him criticise men and measures of his own par'y as S3verely as bft ever did these of the opposite party and be has no doubt often expressed, in vigorous English, bs recognition of what is praiswerthy in English character and statfsmantblp. Who that ha3 studied tbem dees net edmire them? Rut to approve certain English traits which Americans largely sqare, and certain English methods which xnicht be an improvement on our own, is not to ba a "monarchist." Englacd is but a nominal monarchy, anyhow. Her government is one of the people, ai truly ai if 3he was in came a Republic. Celery eeed is often town too thickly. Half an ounc of feed is cnacgh to sow under three :;x rashes, and will produce cn an average 2,100 plants. Atter Diphtheria. Diphtheria is a terrible dieeas?, requiring the greatest medical skill to el'ect a complete cure. Even when its power is broken, it clings to the patient with great persistency, and oftsn leaves the system poisoned and prostrated. Just here Hood's Sarsaparilla dcea a vast amount of good, expelling imparities from the blocd, giving it richness and vitality, while it renovates and strengthens the system. DR. DAVID rn Q S'? .7

For the Cnre of UHncy rml lilrer Corex plaint?, r);-.sJ lpn.tl;., av -.- 1 diir.rieri aii'-r-j tro-r. an .tt! cf t I'.I.OOD. Tonraii T.l.o v.5;or at;- c.-.r .-.f the ilH pet liar to V.tir r it u -ri t:'.f i:ii,-;fr.-Q't. All Irc'-rt-. (; 'c l).iir.r 1, -d:'?, or audss Dt. 1Ja id 1. I:al u' . li. V. Eczema or Salt Rhcam. Anot&er C'l"r rpl lrltlv Cecovcry An Eldcily Ladj'a Letter. Arc te nnncren letters received by Tr. Kennedy stifyin toso'able t'AtT VLii i m careT, tno following "will bo found of interest to our rtE'lcr, who nay ae opt our assurance ol lis porlut authenticity aud trutLluincs: W ::rr.Trp, Ila-s., üarch 23, ISi. Dr. P. Kenncly, Kondout, N. Y.: in-ah S;?. Until r?rcatlr I have been for three years a su.Terer from Pilt Rhcnn. it followed um an Etwci nt Krytipele. for whicli I wn for alor lisie under rardicil treatment. I placed rnyx lf su'ain in too bflr.vl of thu Phy?iriins who 11. t, I have no doubt, all tnat vild be done. One thtr is sure, however, I wa uoa? tho bitter for all tha tncdidrie tkey cave n?. Tha pilnfalanl nnslshUy di.-oaso raJde contiaaal proiros, until I bri;n to fear 1 s'aould never ret rid of it. Uy rocans of one of t'.ioe accidat? thst often rcsnlt iu so much b!e- -in? I had ray attention called to your FAVORIT!-: r.;:MElV, whi- h I wis told ould f.irely do rie cool. 1 used it. sal wltfcln a xav.eU 6borler tlr.io tau I would have believed rossibl?. I rece'.vd a permanent cure. I am now perfei ily free fror.i Salt Iiheam. W.iat a couort thl3 is, and how it places your woa torfnlmtdlcise In rav opinion, you raayzuessar, but never know. I icep it a-w onstanüy la the house as a faaliy racdicise. Yours truly, MR3. DIN all FflAIR. Mrs. rhair rotnettme since went oa a visit to Kan hp, found a ca f of Salt Ehenm. cnald not ret FAVORITE REMEDY, sent to New York City for It. and cured the case. For all dlae of the Blood, Liver. Kidney, Bladder and Digestive Orjrw, Dr. Darld Ketsedj'ifAVO&IIlCKEMLUi Kjadgat, N. Y.

O POISOW m THE PASTRY L tia? Vab.1i.twoH,OrnRir, etc., ßavr Cfttlit Craras, liitf loc. 'r-.ua t!Mrntely and cn amity ua tu fruit iVuui whlcU ikryarcmat? S'OP. SThEXGTi: AM TUUL' FKTJI2 TLlYOft THEY STAaD iJ,0Mi Price nswfn Pcwder Co,, OMOIgO, III. St. LOUiS, Mft I Binn er Cr. Price's Cream Baking Powder -HD - Sr. Price's Lnpulia Yeast Gems, Heat Iry Xlop Yeaat. TVS MAKE CUT ON QUAIdTT. &i;n:iiinns:i.iiiihfii:iii.iin;nni ATXtirnor.Ofl H a hovel word to mst rfrlo li' Fieak the Er r'if-h lar.irar!. Thi (irrvfcij s1 it n-nturies v.'f by it "im: iRizu-rd'ARi-R." ATiiixjriioutH is the fir.-t and rnlv medicine whidi lias c.arriol oil" the pri? v.s the perfect remedy for IUk uni:itis?n ai:l Neuralgia. o o o o ö I hü-5 two n-lentless tyrant s tl ry have ft r S zth iit''..l tJuir ftjfTrrimr iitirut in an ;r-u 0 I i-v.y. T.tto j "rr puffen-rs havt- K-;i a.s iIjvi a ia the jnwer cf their ej-inaidor.. I Ariit rnonns h;ia entered tl.c r.rn. rv,. q I jm.'-"! iü conflict with tlieniouhN-r-i.arKi vk in :hB i Ury. Ah tho tvuiij- tit th in tin- Ciivcian "U i' f ' (Id could win OLly by t.'w inont - vcp- tr.;.Irf f ability and i-iid-.Lraiice, to Athlothoko Is is v ti ::.o ri.' Ii- t ab nc by j-nvir.ir U-ir-in-i-jry n".;. f. b;.t 1 y brii'iTic :ti !.J.irii..r -.ir, annrll.tium . b.ivo hii.T. n-d Iii. xerucald.!' at'oti..s vi ü.-ij. A-nn.or!ior.u is ä novelty, r.vtcrily g q iu n.in:e, but in it.s tI Mn-nt.. . It is unli'.;e any i.rci:ir;;tio:i yd ititn-du. vl. t ATi:i.irn'i.(s a, on tbr b'.oixj. i .u- V s n O an. I r imvinir tlK pi ; r.-! 2-;.; iii.iu g tl-o 1 I.mhI, crrii-i tlirtn o..t 1' the .-: ;n. ? 3 ATHi.nriKin.uS l- put upv, Khi n'ru'r.rnrtre p f Vi. I. snd e-!;t.:in tiwihiinf tti.it can pt y 0 I:. r:i. tii iint d -Lcate xuit::..t.;oTi. t q :.iv, t'.'i jo-.i wunt t- ufTiv on :.r: 1 mi? h r u) j c u wy.-, to r v.tU: Q "Athlophorcs" WILL Cure Yen I o Tf you cinnidsot ATiu.or;:of:(i' ' yrw ;ir.r;jri.T. we will wnUtexpre.t' pa:d. t-n n '.it or n "z u 1 ar rr!" one. d ol 1 j r rv r bot t n. V i U r tlut joa buy It from your tVu'M, but If h h.'.rxi't it, d not b' --i.-i.dca to t .y tti:- tLinj 1 c, bat order at o.M.e froia us a.J. CInrtt L nV.LQ?V.G?.ZZ CO.. I!2 WALL ST.. KEW YCFK. ill lilies THE MYOfZAULIC mm m med ümvix v ST LOUIS, ulO. Hits i Sj::::itj- cf Criinwtil & Flila Red From Prossed Brick, Hanuracturinrr Annually over wrm n r CTt I LLSOWS. They rdnrrxtrr hr,i ihn quality, finish ami Color. :tro unsurpassed, ii not uncqucllcci ly otht-r brickiü niarc 111 lhc L . mtfl Malt . 1 Billig 2".. Reuui'y Cvhin in .' Injurious Drugu CHEil BiKlS Cloansos A. ouick II c 1 i e f. : CX . VzTc V.- n quick pGsitivo Cuio.: UFA1! Tt-IT! has Rained an enviable tation wherever taown, ditp.acinsr all other araiou. is a creamy pubsunne. A par-i-i -"ppiicn iiitocaca r.ostril. causing "o pain, is r.:r; :aU" i"'i?-e, prlce boccuti by mail or rntrisf-e. ?rtnd lorrl.cular. tLY ÜROfllEiLd Drni'gifita, Owe go. N. Y. ft rorit prcrtptioo cf acMd apaclalt vw xaLl4.) rvroprlatt cao fctl h,aJdrii

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A caiid. To an wno are sneering rron errors and iudlscreUoca of youth, nervo as weakness, early decay, lo&s of manhood, eta, I will send a receipt that will cure yoa, FRKE Of CHARGE. This great remedy vu discovered by a xnlcslonary In bonth America, Hend aeli-ad dresced envelope to ey JUiÄl'UrT..LNMAN, Si$ UcaD,.Nfcw;yoa,

RAILWAY TLÜE TABLE West lata ffett WriaesdiT. April 12, I2A1SS 11 IX BT OL URAL S1ASDAED Till. Jeflersonvllle, Maolsua and lbdlat..poliat Depart.! Arrive Fonthern Kx.d'y 4:10 am Ind. A M. Ifall. tti&aca 1&M. Zx..d'y. 8;15an Ind. Chh Kx.10:45aa Lou. & y. Mall.. 3:M pro S.Y.& N.F1. Kx.. 7;00 pa LonUv. Ac, d'y. 6:45 pm St. L. A C. K. L.13:45 pta For tickets acd fnll information call at ticket oce I'tnn. Linea, northern corner WahhlDRtoa ami Illinois streeu. or Union Depot Ticket OCce. Vandalla Line, Depart.) ArrtvtJ Mall. 7:lSam New York Zx.. S;Mara H. Y. Limited.. S:'jb am Mall A Ac. 10:00 am Day E3j rees,d'yl2:C0 an Cm. A L. F. L.... 3:S5 pa Terre Maute Ac- 4:00 pm New York Ex 4:lSpa J"8CiCc Ix., d'y-10:4 prn;N Y. Llnltd-... 5 ptn iDdiV 8. Bcndex 7:10ara is Bend A lnd ex.10. 65 am lud. iS. Bend ex 5: 10 pin H.Bend t lad ex. 6:42 pa For tickets and full information call at ticket cEcc Feen. Linea, northeast corner WaMn?toa pjid Illinois streeu. or Union Depot Ticket Office. Cincinnati, lndlaimpoii, st. Lroa a ana Uai ccfcrsNATi Drvrrrow. Dei art Cincinnati and Florida I ait Line, daily, s. and c. c 4 :0C am Cln., Knshvlile and Col. Acc...ll:lS ta tr.n. and LoulAvtlle Mall, p- C...... S: pa Cincinnati Ace , dally 6:.s5pa An'-C Indian apciills Ace dally lOtSSaa Cln. and b'u Louis Mail, p. c... ll:M aa Indianapolis Acc . 4:55 pa Chicago and M. Louis i &at Line, dally, and c c. 10:43 pa CHJCAOO PIVIFIO. Pcpart ChlcftRO and Kock Island Ex - 7:10 aza Chicago iialL, p. C.......... 12:10 pa Western Fxprcw -. - 6;10pa Chicago. 1'corla and Esrlinston Fast Line, s , r. c .,, ti'?n pa Arrive -C. and L, Fast Line, d'y, c c, s-. 8:35 aa lA.'ayette Ate. ....10:55 ana Clan, and Louienlle Hail, p. c... 3::0pa Cincinnati Acc 6:4 pa The time via C, 2. bu L. and C and L. K, and V. as fellows: Leave Jnda'polls 5:00 pmAr. Indla'po'di 10:40aa Arrive Iafayctte 7:25 vmjLv. Lftfayette. 8:05 aa Arrive Lloom'tn 12:10am Lv. Bloora'tn 2:S5axa For map, time tables, rates cf fire, and all ln formation .apply at Ticket OSce, ISC Kouth JiU lonla Btreet. and Union Utpot Ticket Oulc. ClilrnRo, Kt. Louis and Flttabarc (PAN-H ANDUt ASD PENNSYLVANIA LINK.) rcwTe.k.rau4.Urt. vcp"u i Am,a

Wfisninton. isaiu-l wore, lirtsbnrp, and' Columbus Expres... 4:10 a.n. Dayton dColum bus Ex 11:10 a.m. Klcbmond Accommo-I datioa 4:00 p.n. New York.Fhlladelp'a,! ll:a.n 4:S5 P.E1, wasninzton, Baltimore. I'ittsbun?. Co lumbus & Dayton hx n 4;rp.n.; 13:10 p.a, r. Y. Limited.. ....:' 5.2ip.ra.s 8;C0a.m chicaoo mvc;io:r, via iosojio. Louisville and Chicago FaM Kx press 11:00 p.m.. 4:00 a.n Louieville and Chicago; Fxprttis, t. c 11:15 a.n.'' S:$5p.ra, Daily. Dally except Sima&y. s üleepln car, n Hotel car. For tickets and full infoma? call at ticket V cIMce I'enn, Lines, northeast cc- ler Wasatmjtoa snd Illinois streets, or I nlon Depot Ticket Odlce. tYabaeli, St, Lools ami JfaciUlc Itallway. Depart' Arrivf Pet. & ChL Mall. THftain'Det. Kx., a...... 8:OOara Tol.Ft.W.All.Ex 2:15pm Pacific Ex. ll:30aa Pet. Kx., d'ys.... 7:15pm Det. AChi. M'l. 8:55pa Tol.FtW&DetdylltOOpiaiTol.FtWADetdy, 8:59aa Fortlcktts and full Information call at City' Ticket 02cc, 2) bo. 111. st. or Union Depot Ticke OScc. Indiana pulls and Vlncennea. Depart; Arrtvi Ml. & Cairo Ex 8:15am Vlncennes Ac10:40anx Vincennes Ac... 4:0Jprj,ML A Cairo Kx... 6:S0pa Kor tickets and full information call at ticke! ode I'tnn. Linen, northeast corner Washington and Illinois ttreets. or Union Depot Ticket Ofiice. Cincinnati, llamllton and Indianapolis. Depart) Arrtvt Cln., Day A Tol- 4:0uaniConnrrrr, Acc- 8 30aa C, D., T. A N.Y...lJ:45Hm Cln., F. A St, L....11 :50aa Connerv. Ace. 4:25pm Cln. Acc 5:OOpa C..D..T.AN.Y 6:3öpm:Clu.. V. A St. L....10:40ra Indiana, liloomtn;;toQ and We.vtcrn. raoaiA DmaioN, Depart. j Arrive. Fadflc Ex A Mail 7:2Gam E.A3,Ex.r.r, a dy S:5Cara K. AT.Y. Liner c 5 :07pm 'Clncin. Srec. r.cllK)5ara BiE.LEx.d,s,r,cll :10xm ;AtIantloJldiil C:9Cpa EATEP.N DIVISION. E'nEx.r.c8 'Id.- 4:20am PaciacEx.r.cdiy 6:55aa Day J:- 11 :45dm, Western Ex... 4:45pa Atl'c Fx.r.cdly. 7:lCpm B.fcB.,le.s.r.c.d.lO:25pa For tickets and full information call at the New Ticket OCice, Ka is South Ulinos street or at the Union Depot Ticket OSlcc. 8, lalicatca alecp er: r. c.. reclining rara. Indianapolis, Decatnr and Hprlngtleld. .Mall A DAy Fx 7:0aiE!Mail A Day Ex-12:00 a Lccal A Day Ex- 6 :30pm Local A Day Ex- C:löpra Locisvllle, New Albany and Chicago, (Chicago Short Lino Division.) Depart. I Arrive. FmnkfCTt Acc. 8:0Cpm Infliarzflp'lisM'L. 3:15ara Chlcaco Kfj't E.s.ll:20prn Ind. K?'t Ex.d., S:$rAHi C. A Id. City M 1..12: 15pm i Indianapolis AclO.OOam For ticketsand Information, call at Union Dopot end26 Booth Illinois street. Indianapolis and St. Loots. Depart.l Arrival Pay Express rs 7:10 am N. Y. A B. rx. $ ;5 aa Fails Express.. 3:Mpm Local Fa.t9 l:0aa B. A üt. L. Kx... 6:25 pm Ind'apolis x. 3:W pa N. Y. A St. L. Exll:S0 pm.Day Exprt 6:ii pm For tickets and all information c.il at city oScc: No. 2 Laics House Block. Union Depot and Hahta--cbr.nct u Avenue Depot. Cleveland, Colombn, Mnclaratt and In dianapolls. Depart. I Arrive, Y. A Eo. EX 4:00 am L. N O A FtLEx 6:40 ais D. ?. A N. Y. Ex. 0:10 amw.Ft.V.'.AM Kx.l0:45ara Ar.d.AMich Ex.ll:i5 am,B. Hsr. A A. Kx. 2:23 pa W.FhW. A M.Ex 5:55 pm K. Inl. A So l x. 6:00 pal Y. AB. Ex.- 7:15 pmN. Y. A 8. L. Exll;l5 pra EElöHTVOOD DIViK. Depart. I Arrive. 4:00 am . 2-.r.3 pm 64Cam......... 4:M pns 6:15 .. 3:S0 pm!10:45am 5:2" pa 30:10 am......... 5:55 pm. 2:2Cpm ...10:25pa 11:15 am....... 7:15 pm S:25pm For all Information, rates, mir, time tables, etc., call at tbe UnloD Ticket onxc, Bates Houjs (orTjer, URs.sacLiuctis Ayenne Depot cr at the Union Depot. 8TA1E 11AILWA1 TIME TAIILE. Kvausvllle and Terre Haute I'.allroad. I Via Vandalla Line.l Lve Ind'anaToJI'- t7sl5 am fil :55 am ?10:43 pa Terre Haute.. 10:i0 am 3:00pm; 3:20 aa Arr Kvansville..... 4:00 pm 7:05 p.-a' 7:10 aa Lve Kvannvllle if:l5 am r!0:r.0uia 8:15 pa Arr lerre Haute.. 10:00 am 2:17pm 11:59pm Indians; oils- 3:30 pm! 4:40p:n 3:W aa Taiiy. tDsiiy tictpt Sunday, pl'arlor car. f S'ccplDR Car. LvMstl)l and lerre Knute Killroad, (Via I. sr.d St. 1- iuiiwar.J Lve Trd:ai.flv)lis i7:10 am: ll:r3pa Terre Haute.. 1C:1' am p :P0pm s S:V0 aa ArT-i:vaEiVille ' 4:ft)pm 7:Lipm 7:10aa Lve Kvanfcville-... f..C5 am rl0 : 0 am S:15pa Axr Ttrre Hante.. 10: am p 2:17im s 11:59 pm lndlnapoMs..i S:15 pm. C:-"pm! 3:45 am Tally. fLaiiy except Suhdap. rFarlor car sS-ctr-ins; rar. ' ICrl I'.lvrr. iKAva-rArr. acrtvb. Irrsrfrcrt ..! 7:30 pm 7:00 am'7:10pm l:u0pna Dtnvcr 1. F. &l ! C. frev'irp..! 3 00pm 7:r3 am f,:C3 rmll :Xlaa CoiccblaCity 11:31 i a 9:?" an 4:4Spn 9;l aa Auburn Junc 1:1 tm 10:iC pm 3:15 pm 7:'5 aa AP.KIVE. LEAVE. Ent ler .I 2:C0au 11 .CO Rm 2:15 pm 6:30sa LuuLcport, Craw lortJa iirto and boutbw cbtern YaudalU Line. fcriH. a. m. p. m.' 50BTH, 'a. rn.'p. ml 70. 0:lb 9:5.'; 2:C5 3:f.Oder I05TirTxrrt ar;ll:'. 9: 4 :lb dcrt'oirx via I. CA L ..sr 6:;5ar Indlanato!!.... .dep 5:4" ar C'r&wfordsviile... it-p 8:tX ar...... lerre Haute dec f-AO 7:00 8:(4 6:4'. 6:50 6:M 1:10 4:Ct Fort Wayne, Ciuclntintl and LorUfUle, (Ixave Indianapolis via Lee Line ) ICmiWAIiD. KCKTHWAKJ, T3. rr. a. m. ll:r e:C0pm at, inn rspcrs i.V. o s:..;tn I ... Mnccie " 4:K 10:10 aa 2:2i 3:57 i m 6:(dj 1:1 pa 6:37 2 00 pa 7:SC 2 5Hpa 7:11 12:5 I m C f C 12:C:Jrm Uartford., " ...13 in flton. - " 5:iC 11:10 am T v nrt WavTa It 8: SC 4 CO vzn i i.rrt rr.rn-r'V n at Fnrt VaTT! with 1 H. an.-S liT. tisics for aIlpo:nts north and caL Cincinnati, Wabaah and Michigan, via Ua Line. led A Gr B Ex 4:l6amWab&Ia1 Er.-ll:fJ6 art Mich A Fo B ExJl:C0 am Cln A Ind Ex 2:3rpa abaab Ex 6:10 pmllnd A St L Ex 11:10 dm Wabash Katlwav. From Lafayette function, oonnectlns wlU L, c. ana ij. Zxpresa, west. Xjpreca, can, ill :C0ain12 :13 am; l;25pa i 2;i3axal X5as 4; pa

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