Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1881 — Page 4

t r THE INDIANA STATE 8ERTINÜL; "WEDNESDAY,'' l'ÜUlt'Ü'AliY lo 1881. ft

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A FARCE. The ImwUsatfoir nto ih Ieafanl jind Dumb Man

No Charge are Preferred by the Committee or Anyone Else. Nothing; That Would Reflect Discredit on Dr. Glenn Brought Out. The Social House Committee, appoints to investigate the management of the leaf ami Dumb Asylum, met at rooru No. W, Brunswick Hotel, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and proceeded to examine witnesses. The Institution wan represented by Hon. John Fishback, President of the Board of Trustees, and Suierintenden. Glenn, of the Asylum. The Man aeiueiit railed for the reading of the claries, when they were informed by Chair man Mason, of the Committee, that no charges had been preferred in writing, but that the .Committee would proceed to the examination of witnesses, as instructed by the House. The investigation, as far a it proceeded yesterday, partook more of the nature of a farce than anything eke. As will be observed, the witrn-sses testified to nothing that would in any way retieet upon Sutx-rintendent Glenn's management. The tirst witness called was JAMKS WEAVKR, lessee of the shoe shop at the Asylum, who testified as follows: The lii-wMpliue of the boyi was not Rixxl while at work lu the shoe shop; the large boys run aboiu too much. Previous to my contract a teacher was employed to take charge of the boys while at work. The contract waa offered in evidence, which, ou beinjr read, stated -pacifically that the boys were under Weaver's cbitnce while at work making and repairing shoes.) The Superintendent visited iny hhop prutmbly four times during: the pa-t two yars: some of the boys carry small $1 pistols; they go away from the shop without leave, probably because then-is not sufficient work to keep them employed: the discipline was taken out of my charge by a teacher Lelm; tent around; I have had charge of forty boys ior the past ten years: my original contract was made with ex -Superintendent Mclntyre: at tlmt the Stat lot money on the shop; 1 nce canuht one of the bovs, Charles laly, hiltiiii; on a bed with one of the chambermaids, but did not report that occurrence to the Superintendent; a book was left with me by Superintendent tlenn to keep a record of the conduct of the boys, and I was requested to report weekly any delinquency. The balance of the testimony was unimportant, and reflected more on his own mismanagement of his charge than npon tSuterintendent Cilenn. The next witness tailed was AI.KXANPKR HAKPIXO, employed at the Institution as Snjrvisorof Boys: Have worked at the Institution four years and eleven months; have charge ol 1.0 bovs: they are not under sucn good discipline as they were a fr-w mouths hizq: they j;et into mischief, break up thhiirs, such as k1xs and tables; 1 ouce caught Charles Daly and laniel Kea&in, two of the inmate, in a bed-room with -two of the chambermaids; it was about 3 o'clock in the afternoon; ' two of them were sittim? on the bed together; did not make known the fact: 1 think the bad discipline lately h;is come from newspaper paragraphs w hich have eeu read by the inmates; they anticipate a chance, and are consequently rentive; I'rias K. Reagan told me he did not et enough to eat. and was going to damage thinirs vj that he would )e wilt home. John Wheeler and Charles Dancer also told me the same. The food is of good quality and plenty of it, mi far as I have seen, and 1 have had occasion to pass through the dining room often when the boys were eating. The boys w ho break glass and Unmade things ought to bo punished. There is very little pnni.snmcnt administered at the Institution. There have been three inmates discharged for insubordination durlug the past year. All firearms were taken from the boy as soon as lt. was reported to Dr. tilenn; have had no trouble "in that direction since. The sisters of Charity often get reiuse food from the Institution. The balance of his testimony and of the Other witnesses examined during the afternoon amounted to nothing. LEGISLATIVE (OSSI P. One of the most important bills to the jieop:e of Indiana now before the Legislature is the Kdwins road bill. It Lai been already engrossed, and, so soon aa Dr. Kd wins gets through with his pressing Committee work, he will push the bill to its final passage. Referring to this bill, the Logansport Journal says: From all parts of the f-tate this Inquiry comes up: What will the Legislature do on.the subject of roads? Will it (five us better laws, so that we may have better roads for the money we have been pending la vain for that purpose? No more 1m portant matter presses Itself upon the attention of legislator, and the latter manifest a si nceie deslie to respond to the demands of the people; but rltfht here appears the diniculty of the situation, and it may be called "conservatism." While admitting that the old system is worse than wasteful and worthless, member seem to dread getting too fur away from it, preferring to build law to additions and featu red patches, rather than tear down the old and build anew upon a new foundation. The bill presumed by Dr. Edwins II. K. lit) adopts the latter course. It discards every feature of the old system, and substitutes an entirely new system. It Considers road-making not the mere moving here and there of dirt ami sticks, but as an art which needs the aid of science to make it useful and effective. It assures that the general public will be best served by making much traveled ronds better roads than rjads not much used. It proposes that road taxes shall be paid in money, and so expended that every dollar will count something toward road improvement. It creates responsibility for the expenditure of rwad tax funds, ai:d puts the whole system, and its management and expenditures, under the eye of a critical public observation. Its provisions are the antipodes of the present system, but In comparison with that system are they not sensible aui business-like? If this bill shall tx come the law, there w ill be no need of free gravel road laws, or toll road laws, for roads to be built in the future. The Committee on Railroads is in favor of the passage of the till requiring railroads to 'fence themselves in." The Senate Committee on Apjxjrtioninent yesterday refused to recommend the passage of the bill reducing the number uf number of Senators to thirty and Representatives to sixty, as unconstitutional. Senator Crown's bill, making it unlawful for railroads to charge or collect a greater rate or amount for freight for a le?s than they do for a greater distance, in proortion, was yesterday recommended for passage by the Senate IlaMroad Committee. The Senate Railroad Committee yesterday recommended the passage of " Senator Kahlo's bill, providing that not more than $1 for a berth and $1' for a section of a sleeping car. .shall be charged for a distance less than 2oo miles, and not more than one-half a cent a mile for a longer distance. A resolution was introduced bv Senvtor Menzies yesterday instructing the Commit tee on jviucation to inquire into and report at an early date the average number ol students in attendance at Purdue Univer aity the past College year, the number at the present time and their residences, including the number from Lafayette and its immediate vicinity. Also, to report the revenues of the University. indeieudent of State aid. The resolution was amended to include the the State University at loooiuintrton and the Normal School at Terre Haute, and Tiassed. Senator Kcnz is of the impression that his bill licensing engineers will meet with general favor in both Houses. The House Committee on Prisons leave to-morrow evening, bv the I.. P. and C. Itoad, for Michigan City, to inspect the Northern Prison. Dr. McDowell, while being an Industrious member of the House, is also kept bnsily encased In administering to the wants of the sick at his hotel. The mechanics of Lafayette yesterday. through Representative Kenner, petitioned the Assembly for protection against convict labor. They also declare themselves willing to reimburse the State if the convitta shall

be locked upor be given employment which shall not interfere with the living of jour: neynien mechanics. The House yesterday passed by a .unanimous vote the bill repealing the act of which forbade aliens acquiring real estate in Indiana. The act empowers aliens to hold title to real proyerty on the same equality with citizen--, just as the laws of all the other Western States do. We have before called attention to the need of such legislation, to the end that Indiana might be on mi equal footing with her Sister State?, and thus be enabled to welcome those coming from abroad to her rich fields and mines. The neighboring States which have similar laws are Ohio. Illinois, Michigan, Missouri. Iowa, Wisconsin und manv others.

Mr. Carter's bill in relation to the liability f enployers for injuries received by em ployes' 13 Dcing generally discussed by members of corporation. The bill provides that when an employe is inlnied such employe or legal rep." tentative shall have the right to recover lor .such injury Irom the employer in any of tbe following cases: (1) I5y reason of any defec! in the condition of the ways. works, machinery or toois, ana such ueieci should have arisen front the negligence of the employes, or of some one intrusted by the employer with the duty of seeing that such machinery, etc., were in projr condition. (- lv reason of the nejrligenee of any person in the employer's service who has been intrusted with any superintendence, tri) l'y reason of the negligence of any person to whose orders the injured employe was bound to conform. ( I ) lir reason of the negligence of any person who has charge or control of any signal, points, locomotive engine or train upon a railway. Senator Woods' S. I. No 132, appropriating $;,0"X for the removal of a sand-bar in the Calumet River was reported by the Committee that the same lie on the table. In support of the bill in opposition to Unreport of the Committee, the Senator delivered the following speech, which resulted in the bill being ordered engrossed: Ma. rRKsiDKNT Several years aso the State dug a ditch from Cudy Marsh I-ake to the Calumet Klver. The ditch was dug through a high cand ridge directly to the river, so that the tiowage from this marsh washed the an5 from the ridge into the river channel and filled it, a distance of three quarters of a mile. In dry seasons, with no fiesheis, the small farmers along this tream raise good crops, but w hen freshets come all their crops and labor are lost. The State dug this ditch and ought to appropriate this sum of money to remove the sand-lar caused by the negligenisa or unskillful conduct of If agents who performed the work. The teopl badly damaged some vears and moreorlevs others, have no redress but to appeal to the justice of the ieneral Assembly. If individuals had caused this damage to the small land owners by aigdlng this iil-ii. they could sue aud receive some compensation for the injury done. but the State can not be sued. No proceedings were had to condemn the lauds or appniLsetnents had at damages to the lot owners w hose lands are rendered partially worthless for growing crop in wet seasons, by reason of this sand-bar I have an affidavit of tw o of our liest and oldest citizens upon this subject, w hich 1 now read tatndait read). Now senators, this is a small sum of money, aud I state upon this floor that no equal sum of money appropriated for any purjMise by this t.eueral Assembly will be more beneficial in its results and more just iu its purpose. A Separate County Institution for Orphans. The subject of founding a home for such children us are now cared- for at County Poor Houses was yesterday discussed in the Senate. Senator Harri gus, of Howard, explained that he would favor the bill, for the reason that a hejarate home for orphan children, without any legislative provision, had been tried iu Kokomo and proven eminently successful. "Judge overman," continued Senator Harrigus, "after mature investigation, concluded to use his influence to have the orphan children f Tipton Countv transferred to the Home in Koko mo." Senator l'ell, of Allen, gave his reasons for supporting the measure with such spirit and feeling as to secure the closest attention something hut awarded to every discourse in the General Assembly. ebster admits that the occasion has ruuen to do w ith true eloquence. Kverything of a philanthropic nature instinctively touches the popular heart, and in the end must win; whether it be an abolition society or an or ganization that contemplates help for ojpressed Ireland. The Senator alluded to the cold and cruel charity of the average PKr House. He characterized them as re ceptacles for the festering refuse of society. He pictured the stigma and hmnilation that must always attach to a girl reared in such a place. He thought it criminal to consign orphans to such corrupting influences. "In ray County," he aid, "there is a demand for such an institution. - venerable lady in the city of Fort Wayne, who is herself poor, solicits charity t sustain no less than thirty little girls, to save them from the immoral contamination escaped by no young person thrown upon the County, lie fore the meeting of this bodv she came to my house, through a drenching rain, and jctitioned me, for the love of God. to favor the passage of such an enactment. To the bill proper khere was scarcely any opjiosition, but a few of the Senators objected to some of the details. Judging by the spirit of tiv Senate the proiositioii will no uoubt become a law. Improvements in Boone County. Speaking of the wonderful development of this country, Mr. Marvin, Senator from Poone, yesterday mentioned the fact that the Round Trairie. upon the Michigan Road, in the vicinity of Northlicld, one of the most hideous and forbiddingof all the primitive quagmires of the Coon Reit, was now a magnificent farm. It was a vast body of sluggish water, that, from the memory of the first inhabitant to within a, few years, would swim a horse during the spring, and mire one during the summer. Modern enterprise, however, has not only redeemed it, but in the bottom beneath a black loam that promises never-failing fertility, found inexhaustible beds of gravel. From tin deposit pebbles have been taken to macadamize all the highways in the vicinity. "In 13." continued the Senator "that was before the day of Conventions I remember that a number of candidates were trying for the Legislature. Among five or six others was something of a wit by the name of Ren Crews. They all made extravagant promises. When it came Ren's time to speak, he said: 'Fellow citizens, if you elect me to the Legislature, I promise to introduce a bill to raise Boone County six feet and incline it to the sun.' " . Rep. Did they elect him? Mr. M. No; he was beaten, and finally moved away. The last I ever heard of him be wrote back from the Ozark Mountains that he was located In a position favorable for locking down with everlasting contempt npon a people who could reconcile tlient-s.-ives to life in a perpetual swamp. Hut he would be happy in Roone to-day. Our system of drainage has done all that he professed. The County is raised fully six feet, and it realy inclines to the sun. Handsome Ladies. Among the fine-looking ladies of tho National Capital we are glad to note from a reent Washington sjeeial that our Senior Senator's b ride is all tided to pleasantly, as follows : On the floor there were a number of distinguished ladles and gentlemen. The most attractive face decidedly was Mrs. Sen, Uor McDonald's. Sh Is handsome as a plrture. Her feature are of the Grecian mold, well-chiseled and delicately cut. There Is just enough color la her pale face to give to it that tinted hue denoting good health and living. Her hair is prematurely gray rather snow-white. Her eyes are black and penetrating She wore a deep brown silk dress, and had care lessly thrown about her au elegant camel'a-hair Kfiawi. A warm fiat iron waj ordered for Mrs. August IeMer'a chest, as she was suffering from pneumonia. Her husband was too drunk to appreciate the situation, and, nsing a ten-pound Iron, it burned its way into the cavity of the chest, causing death.

STATE FAIR. Arrangement for the Same Perfected by the State Hoard Yesterday. .

Resolutions Adopted Favorable to the Bill Providing for Scotch EmigrationWoman's Board of Industry The State Roird of Agriculture met Tuesday at their rooms, corner of Tennessee and Market streets, with President R. M. Lockhart in tne Chair. There were present: Robert Mitchell, Princeton, Gibson County; Hon. R. P. Haynes, Montgomery, Daviess County; U. H. Hancock. Fredrickbburg, Washington County; T. W. W. Sunman, Spades, Ripley County; S. R Quick, Columbus, Rartholomew County ; Hon. JaeobMntz, Rdinburg, Shelby County; Hon. W. H. Ragan, Claylon, Hendricks County; Hon. Henry C. Meredith, Cambridge City, Wayne County; John 1. Harns, Anderson. Madison County; Hon. J. K. O'Neal, Lafayette, Tippecanoe County; Hon. T. M. Kirkjsitrick, Kokomo. Howard County, and 1.. R. Custer. IxigansjiorJ, Cass County. Mr. Kagan oilered the following, which was adopteJ, on the subject of M'OTCM EXIORATIOX; Whereas. There is nov pending a bill before the (ifiieral Assembly to encourage foreign immigration to our state. by aet'tiriu to aliens the right to hold titles to real estate, therefore, be it Resolved. That this Hoard earnestly recommend the passage of the bill above referred to, and that we hturtily commend the rviit effort of the citirns to encourage tbf immigration of farmers from Scotland aud other foreign couutries. Res-oltitioiis wi re offered and adopted respecting the death of Hon. T. V. Mitchell, an ei-member of the Hoard. Mr. ILigan, from the Committee on legislative Appropriations, reiiorted that the Committee had prepared a bill asking $!0,0uo for the purine of liquidating the bonds of the Hiard, and iu return to give the State a deed to the Pair Grounds, provided the Hoard be allowed to hold Pairs uj)on the same. It was intended by the Committee that Governor Porter should recommend in Iiis message to the Legislature some way to relieve the Hoard of their present embarrassment. The Committee further Mated that their eflorts so far to secure the passage of the above bill had met with little favor. The report was discuvsed at length by Messrs. Ragan, Wildruan. Meredith, Mitchell, Lockhart, Hancock, O'Neal and Hargrove. The llori.its of the city made a projiosition to the Hoard, looking to a grand flower show at the next State Fair. They ask that a new Hall be built, not an expensive one, but one suitable for the protection and display, so that they w ill not sustain so much damage to their stock as has been the case heretofore. They proposed to take charge of the Hall, decorate it. and make a great display of plants and cut flower work, making the display as a Society, selecting the choicest productions of each member. The di Herein classes of plants, etc., will be so divided among the members as to give each their sieeialty, or the class in winch they can make the best display. The communication was referred to the Committee On Premium List. The Committee of the State Dairymen's Association were present, and requested the Hoard to offer larger premiums on their products. This was also referred to the same Commit tee. The Committee of Conference with the Worn. m's State Fair Association rejiorted, which report was discussed nt length by the Hoard, and finally adopted. TI1K WOMAN'S HTATK rIK ASSOCIATION. The 1'xccutive Hoard of the Woman's state Fair Association met at the Agricultural Rooms yesterday afternoon. Plans were discussed for the general promotion of the work of the Association, and considerable routine business transacted. At about I o'clock the Hoard met in consultation with the State Hoard of Agriculture, respecting the Woman' Department. Action was taken by the State Hoard appropriating irl.OtW to the Woman's Department for payins premiums and current exjunscs, and JoO additional for iermanent improvements. The Executive Hoard of the Woman's Association were authorized to have complete control of the Woman's-Department; to disburse all moneys except for payment of premiums; to sell or rentsjiace m their department, and to select their Awarding Committees. It was also decided that all work done by women, not entered to compete for premiums in other departments, should be included in the Woman's Dejiartment. The Association will meet next Tuesday, at '2 o Clock p. in., to consider the premium list and to make arrangements i'or soliciting fjiecial premiums. The State Agricultural Hoard met again Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, with President Iiiekhart in the Chair. The first business in order was the appointment of STANIiINC, COMMITTKrS by the President, which resulted as follows: On Finance Ragan, Mut and Mitchell. On Fair Ground Curtis, Kirkpatrick and Sunman. On Rules aud Regulations Morcdlth, Kirkpatrick mid Sunman. On I'remiiuu Utd Barnes, Gilbert and O'Neal. l'ntinihed Business Hancock, Haynes and Seward. The following Department Sujierintendents were next selected: Horses, ttobert M'tchell: Cattle, S. R. Quick; Hogs. L. B. funis; sheep, H. C. Meredith; Poultry, R. P. Haynes: Agricultural, J. K. O'Neal; Mechanical. Jat-ob Mutz and T. W. Sunman; Carriages, Wagons and Furniture, T. M. Tirkpatrlck; Textile Fabrics, Women's Board of Industry, Horticulture, Joseph Gilbert: tieoltigy and Natural History, Professor John Collet t; Power, Hall and Kngitics.lVV. It. sienanl; dates and Amphitheater, John P. Barnes; Permits la General Iieparttiiciit, W. II. Ragan; Permits In Women's iH-partmenf, Jacob Mutz. A resolution was adopted providing for the holding of a lield trial of agricultural implements at the farm of Purdue University, at some time to be fixed by the Flxecutive Committee, and froOu were appropriated for carrying on the work. AFTKR.NOOX KESSI05. A motion was offered and discussed at length, requiring the Hoard to make appli cation for admission into the National Trot ting Association, but failed to carrv by a decided majority. Mr. Hasan a motion to oner SIO.UOO in premiums at the next State Fair was car ried. The Finance Committee reported favora bly on a number of small accounts. Hons. Jacob Mutz and W. II. Ragan were selected a9 Trustees for Purdue University, subject to appointment by the Governor. The Hoard then went into committee ol tee Whole on the revisionof the premium list, and transacted no other business during the remainder of the afternoon. The Sensation Tht Man Keels When II l!e uf Cold. Lcadville Chronicle.l The readers of the Chronicle will remember nearly a month ago a man was found in an unconscious condition in a little cabin in California gulch. He was at first thought dead, but those who lifted him up found that he was still alive, but almost frozen. In this condition ho was taken to the rasters' Hospital, where it was found necessary, to save his life, to amputate the left foot at the ankle end the toe of the right. He stood the operation bravely, and, ill soite of great nervous and physical prostration, he rallied and was discharged a few days ago to battle on crutches with the wide, wide world an unevan warfare, Indeed. While he still layat the Hospital a Chronicle rriiorter on hia rounds one dav happened into the building, and ulti mately found himself at the bedside of the man wno had so narrowly escaped a frozen death. The cuflsrer was a quick, intelligent young iuan,

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and seemed glad to enter into & conversation. In the course of this he narrated in a graphic way Iiis exjerience in the lonely cabin. In substance he said: . '.'I vfts" three miles up the gulch the afternoon before, looking after some prosjcct holes I had up there, and didn't sart for home till quite late. I had no more than started when the snow began to fall, and in fifteen minutes the storm was in full fury. I knew the way well, but the fierceness of the storm alarmed me. and the snow fell so thick and fast that all landmarks were soon blotted out, and it was utterly impossible to see more than twenty feet beyond one's face. My principal guide had been the trail made by the burro s feet, but the thick, white mantle that peedily covered the earth so entirely obsenred this that I had no earthly means of knowing whether or not I was on the right path. After wandering blindly for half an hour 1 became convinced thai J was not, and, in fact, the extremely rough and rocky nature of tlie path gave me warning that I had strayed far trom the proper ronte. Up to this time I had forced persistently ahead, but there I stopped, my back to tlie gusty wind, and tried to calmly consider the situation. Taking the extrente supjosition that I had walked in an exactly trppsite direction from the right one, I could not be over four miles from home, but in the blinding storm I had no assurance whether I would be right in walking ba-k or forward, right or leff, but hnaily at random chose the first and continued my journey straight ahead. lp to this time I bud felt no coM but w hen I sttpjed to think the warmth created by my active exertions died away and I began b feel severely the biting air. Her-ides this the temjierature was plainly ailing lower and even my warm breath began to congeal in brittle icicles in my beard and on my scarf, just in front of my mouth. Still I walketl bri.skly ot. tuit somehow my utmost exertions failed to circulate mv blood and warm mc as ir had before. Ten minutes later I bepm to feel stinging pains rn my feet und hands and the numbness that invariably follows extreme cold. It was about this time that I noticed my eyes soeiueil swollen ahd the lids so heavy that 1 had difficulty in opening them. When they were closed a constant sn-eres-sion of brilliant liwhts Hashed before niand presently these lights began to appear whon they wereojien. In every direction I seemed to see them green, purple, redrldue and golden until with ditlicultv I could trace the outline of my hand as 1 held it before my face. If I staggered before I reeled blindly now. and when I pressed my benumbed fingers to my face I found it covered with frozen .tears. Hy this time the pain in my limbs and feet had grown to the uvost intense agony. The prickling sensation felt at first was gone now, ami in its place a long, steady, keen pain, a" from a great open wound. At one time I groped my way to a little sheltered place beneath some rocks and pulled my mittens ofl in a vain attempt to warm my luinds by friction. The tlesh was jierfectly livid and blue in places, as if it had already began to decotniiose. The nails were deep blue, and quantities of blood seemed to have settled directly beneath them. Finding it impossible to create any warmth, I rose to my feet and walked on, resolving to die, if die I must, i a desperate struggle. - The prismatic colors had now faded before my eyes to long parallel bars that seemed to stretch from the horizon. As I walked faster I noted, too, with joy that the pain in my feet was not nearly so intense as U'fore. 1 attributed this to the rapid circulation of the blood, but-was sadly deceived, for when I stooped down and touched my foot it responded no more to the finger than to a block of marble. It was practically dead. Up to this time my mental sufferings had equaled my physical, but with iny stiffen ing body my mind seemed to grow dull and torpid, too. Presently 1 felt no more pain and a heavy and drowsy sensation substituted itself. This grew stronger, and 1 felt as though it would be Heaven itself to sink down into one of the snow drifts and go to sleep. A most delicious sense of lassitude and tired ease began to creep over me, aud it seemed as if the warm breath of summer were playing in my fare. I knew dimly and vaguely, as one knows things in a dream, that I was freezing to death, but had no care cr anxiety aliout it w hatever. My outstretched bands struck against something. It was the door of a cabin my own. although I did not know it and, falling in, 1 rolled upon the tloor. The next thing I remember was a sense of awful pain. and. opening my eyes, I could see H'ople rubbing me with snow und screamed and begged them to desist. The pain grew keener and more intense, and it seemed as if my w hole frame was being rasped nimrt. 1 felt this pain for days, ami then they cut off my feet. The doctors taid that ten short minutes more would have made me u frozen corpse. UKSUME OF THE WEEK'S SEWS. ' roNORKHSrOXAL AXP WASHIXOTO.V XOTEs. The FJectoral votes for President and Vice 1'resideiu of the L ulled State were opened and counted on Wednesday, and the result declared in the manner i-rescrüied by the concurrent resolution adopted a few days ag. Vice President Wheeler and the Senate tiled into the Hall of Representatives shortly ufler 1-o'clock, the former taking a seat beside the Speaker, and the lrttier tieing given chairs iu the front row of desks. The Tellers tim ing taken their places, the Vice President opened the package containing the certitlcutes of ckvtlon and handed them to the Tellers, who Announced the vote. When the tieorgbi ccrtincate was read, tho Vice President mid that as the vote was cast ou a day other than that fixed by act of Congress, the result would not be recorded until it should appear whetlur the counting or omitting would effect the Reuend result. All the certificates having beu opined and read, Senator Thurr.ian announced in the language of the re-r lution that if the vote of Georgia lie counted the result woirtd e James A. Garfield 21 1 votes, aud WintlelitS. Hancock IV votes, but if the vote of Georgia la; not counted the result would be James A. Garfield 2H votes, and Wintield S. Hancock 14 vo es. In either cae Jumcs A. Gurfield had re' ceived a majority of all the electoral votes. He made a similar statement regarding the vote for Vivj President. The Vice President then declared Garfield and Arthur elected for the four years lo ginning on the 4th of March next, and tho Senate retired to its Chamber. 'Ihe House and henate parsed a resolution setting forth that no further declaration of the result oi the election was ueee&sary. lu the (senate, on Thursday, Mr, Wallace s;ibmiiled a rcsoiudoii culling on Hie President for inform iiiun iu regard to tho na u ulizaiion by the I iilleu States of uaiives of Spain. Mr. Wiitdxm introduced a bill authorizing the Mexican National Railway Company to construct a bridge to the center of the Kio Grande Kiver. The pension appropriation bill wm pasxed. The lb "Use passed the legislative appropriation bill on Thursday. In ibe Senate, on Thursday, a bill was pushed appropriating $-J0O,O0) for a s-ite and buil.lin;,-fur Government Kevords. Messrs. Pendleton, Anthony aud liuyard were appointed a Coxniiiittee to arrange for the Inauguration. Mr. Voorteea presented a resolution of the Indiana Legislature asking an appropriation of $i0i.ax) for the imnmveinent of the Kankakte l'dvcr. Two hours were wasted ou the postal appropriation. In tno Moune on i uurwiny Mr. kchkuh micoeeoed iu having the river and uariior 1U1 taken up, and appealed for its pas-Mgc without amendment. The cuhtc-raary aet ate louo'.vtM. in ivnicu .ur. Cnx raised a bre-p-ze In v(ird to Mr. Reagan's par ticipation in the Ue- clli tu. lu tne seuate ou i tiu iy iir. no.ir luirouuccu a res iluilon directing tho Judiciary Committee to u.ke Into consideration the danger ailslng from the pieaeuoe ot luive Ixxlie of aimed Statt mi:ltia at Piesidualial lnaiiguruUons. Ina personal sHtemeut Mr. Daacs declared that Secretary Schura had Mood in the way of ad redress to the Pooeas. Mr. Coiikliug submitted a resolution of inquiry as to the collection of tolls on the Kanawha Kivcr. Senator Wallace urged a return to the district system of voting for President. A tet vote ou the PoatoRic appropriation fchows that the fctcaroahip aubsidy o! fcl.uuu.ouu will vasa. The session of the House on Friday was devoted to private bills, among them being one to make Indianapolis a port of delivery. Kcpresentative Havis secured the paskage of egbt pen sion bills, one of which gives Sk per mouth to Colonel Crofis J. Wright, of Chicago. In the Senate, on Saturday, a Jolut resolution f nvitlne foreiiru Nation to take Dart In the inter national Exhibition of 1S&3 was adopted without debate. The Committee appointed to consider th atAte of the law in relation to lb elections ot Tresldent and Vice President reported that though anxious to bring forward some preposition In rcf rmrt to this important aubiecu it would be in vala to do so at thin late atae ol. the tesdon, and

rVl wVm.d therefore abandon the pending sine befor them. The postal anoropnaitow b. 1 wa diMiwd at length, ihe pending ameidcaen I

linn uveon wjma provides for ttUKX),0HJ ! riuj iobii amtimhiii pcciia man ferrire..- . In tfce-HouseoM satnrday. the MJI emhod . - the Kads ebee tor the Tthuantenre ShiDkiar road gate rise to noUy debate. whifi ended im Iayin. tbsu Werten tW table. The feiate bilit amending the charter of the Freed men Saving anu Truj tompmT piwwl. The bill rrnlttnL mc importation vt raw TMieriai uel lnihecoustrucion or repair of vessels engaged iu the foreign tiade, inclosing the trade bet wren Atlantic and Pacific psiruof the I niter iSUrv-s, or niiUt on foremen account, wj, tm moüon l Mr Frye, amended so as ta provide that copper and spelter, of foreign growth and pnidurtton. manufactured in the I'nited states and used In the construct, equipment and repair of vessels to be emploed in foreign tnide. or built on forefpu aotmut. rmy be imported in hntid. uinler the regulations a the secretary of tr Treasury may prex-ribe. Tie river and harbor appropriation biJ was amend '4 n as to provide tha the secretary of War sha'l cause to b let by contract all public works provided for tu this act to the lowest responsible nun iu iuv iiiua oi me recre- i Var the interests of the Government f should not be actually Injured thereby. j ine cenate on .m outlay pnsed lie fostoflice appropriation bill. Many new bills were introduced into the Low er House of Congress, as U usual on Monday. In consequence oi the death of Hon. Fernando Wood both IloiiseM f Congress adjourned early. VIsTELI-ANEors. The pursuit of Sitting Hull and his Wnd has Iieen abandoned. F.i?hteen thousand cattl wore lost ia ihv Spanish Province of Seville by Hood. Thirty-five thoosund collier ure on ittlke in lAiicashire, Knghtud, aud the numtjeyis Ujcreasing. The Connersville. (Ind..) Hoard o Trade has voted to disband, and ha-s appointed Committees to administer utsm its effect . The Illinois legislature pa.seI. on Thursday. resolution of syiupnthy with Mi haeMVTitt, an'd blamiiiK the conduct ot the liritih (rovernmeut. There are general and heavy snow Moras In the West and Northwest' Nearly all railroads are blockaded, the Urilu iu Mime ea.sea being four leet high. Henrietta Brandofl'-jrand Pwirtiara V'is young New York domestics, were Mit!'oeate4 by gas, which tiiey hint failed to properly ti:-n orT ou retiring. General Grant. Iinn C. Vu-rav and 11. V. Neweomb, propose to establish 1 Nt York, at au early date, the Cuited States Bank, with a capita! of SöOO.WXl. Two men last Friday stole the rom union service from the Christian Church at Ijifmrte, lad. They will have two vears each. to retieet at the Michigan City Penitentiary. FJeven square mues of New ort fans is under water, and food is daily distributed to aUmt Sl.ooti families. The Mayor has issued orders to flu! anyone fouud plundering hjservd dwelliis. ThedetaiLsof a drunkeu tragedy eomeover the wlfs frim New Mexieo, where Julian Vigil chopped his wife and daughter int pieces, mortally wounded his son. and hange 1 himself to a raiter. A steamer only twenty-Sve feet Ui length has leeii constructed and eUlpped for iuvob Powell, a farmer near Ixjgansport, 1 nd.. wao awaits the subkidence of the uii m to run her to New Orleans and back ou a pleasure trip. Bertie Clippmger, a mes-euger in Ute Michlcan nouse if Kepresentatives. while playing in the Capitol on last Thursday, iell sixty ieet through the well-hole, btrikius on Ms face on the marble fl(H)r. His death was instantaneous There are indications ef a large emigration from Canada to the I'nited States this summer. The Montreal Post declares that nothing can stop the exodus until the lHnniuh a eeases to be a Crown colony, and has tfc; sole management of its own aft ai is. Suicides in Xew York Vt year Vv2: 121, males, thirty-one females: fourteen married, thirty-four single, twelve widowed: Germans, sixty-four: I'nited States, thirty-five; Ireland, twenty-five; France, seven ; Poland, Scotland and Italy, three each; Kngland. five. Professor B. F. Stanley. Principal of the Afton Academy, at Stillwater, Minn., lias Ixseri arrested ou a charge oi seduction. His examination was jostioned until the lfith inst. Ititil was fixed at M.Otn, w hich cotdd not be furnished, and he was remanded to Jail until his examination. Ueutenant Cook ana a siuud of soldiers are on the way to Fort Leavenworth with four Mesculero Apaches who spent eight mouths with victoria and afterward incited a revolt at Fort Stanton. Their leader is a negro, w ho has done bard lighting in several bloody struggles with our troops. A third tragedy In the family of the late William Hogg, of liloomingioti, ill., ia rejKirted from Carthage, Mo , where Mrs. Nlecolls drowned herself by leaping Into a well. About two years age her father flint two of his children and killed himself Ijist month Mamie Hogg committed suicide by drowning. A family named 1'hler, living mar Wooster, (., it Is reported, hate fallen heirs toati immcu.sely valuable and extensive estate in the Kast. It belonged to an eccentric unmarried uncle, who is said to have left no will. The heirs expect soon to leave for the place where it is hs ated and duim their property. OWcc-secker have left General Garfield barely vitality enough to reach the iSatioual Capital Iu creditable shape. He has decided to remain at Mentor through February. The thront; of visitors at his home daily grows larger. He receives about PK) letters jx r day, and a great bulk of papers und documents. At Ixmghrea session one llab"u, a I-aud Leaguer, has been sentenced to three mouths' imprisonment and bound over to keep the pence for one year for a seditious sjieec.h, in which he declared himself au Irish Kcpuhlican, owing no allegiunce to the Hriil.sh Crow n, and calling on bis bearers to strike a Cnal blow for the iudeeudence of Ireland. The Idea of abandoning the proportion of fifteen and oue-half to one between cold and Kilver, aa recommended In Secretary Sherman's late report. Is supported ly an apparently ofhclal note, in the Fa. Is (France) Journal des lebats. A telegram from lierlin states that Li.smarck has said . if the I nitcd States accepted a return to the bimetallic system he would supiHirt the representation of Germany in the conference. In the battles around Lima the Perm fans are said to have Ion 9,000 men and the Chilians 7,000. Peru Is powerless, all her armies being defeated ami demoralized, and the Treasury bankrupt. The torts nave been mown up, anu tne snip in tne harbor burned. Lima is reported vuiet under Chilian control, but the Chinese quarter was burned. One of the principal Peruvian command ers is accusea oi treatou, anu rresiueut lierola has fled. 1)11 Baroness IUirdett-Coutts was married Siturday in Christ Church. Loudon, to Ashmond rtarttett, a rnuaeipnia cnap, wno was educated in Kngland, and is better looking than the F.nKlishinen. He is a good cricketer and boxer, has brown lir.ir, and is ruddy aud country-looking. The old ladv was lost soon after she knew him. and made hira her Private Secretary and dis penser of her charities. Me is only thirty-one vears tibi, and the poor old lady is slty seven. 'The Itaroness Coutts Is the daughter of the friend of John Hilkes, the Itad!cal Sir FrancU Kurdett, w ho was several times expelled Irom Parliament. More than forty years ago the Baroness received more than f 100.OCO.000 in a legacy. To marry the von hit man she has to (five ui an Income of fT'iO, 000 a year in Coutis' Bai.k. This bliows the,, value of a young man w hen he is bttdly wanted. Maine News. j Portland Argus. Hop Hitters, which are udvertised in our columns, are a sure cure for ague, billouness and kidney complaint.. Those who use them say they can not be too highly recommended. Those atllk ted should give tlietu a fair trial, and will become thereby enthusiastic in the praise of their curative qualities. The peculiarity of tho A. S. T. Company HlackTin is that it is independent of the upier, and simply protects it from wear, without endan'riiitf the upper from ripping, as is the case with toe cais sewed on to the upier. Y)j Cough the Whole Winter when a few doses of "Hale's Honey of Horebound and Tar" will ptop the paroxysms? No cold, influenza, hoarseness or difficulty of breathing can resist tins wonderful counter-irritant, if taken in time. Sold by druggists. l'ike's Toothache Drops cure m one minute. Health, hope and happiness are restored by the use of Lydia E. Tinkham s y egetable ComiKHind. It is a positive ctireforall thse diseases irom winch, women suuer so nmch. Send to Mrs. Lydia L. Pinkham. 233 NYestern avenue, for pamphlets. T)r- TCline'a Great Nerve Ttestorer is e marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases. AU nta atoppea iree Bena w twi Area street, i'niiadfeipnia. 1 a. SPECIAL NOTICES. The Generosity of arrmer Slave. A touching incident, which mows the kinship of mankind, is told In the New Orleans papers In the story of Old Jack, a former slave In a promt neat Louisiana family, who cpeat a dollar given

Blm at New ears In the , purchase of a half

ttckeUn tLe Louisiana State tottery, for whl. h ne drew II.OOC. and with which Le nmvlded for Kthe wanUof his aged parent",' and with a portion JxfcT'eved the wantaof some poor Germans whose . mm, rings moved him. He will buy again, as will s4nr Mhers. bv writlnor to M.'A.. nr.ht.i vv. , v -v ... 7. ' ' T " J '-"J. ' sniuc ffrson at Jfc'ew, Orleans, La., before March J, the ijfi't drawing. J. J. II. Crery'fed Cfttnlogne. Gregory's QJUlogae tadvertised 19 nr colum orns witb several fine engraving of new ejjUblrs, afcer which follows an Immense variety oi' flower and vegetable s-ed, including forty-s reev Kinds of beaas. twenty-three of lieet, flity-foiToicabfiage and eauliflwwer, twenty-six of corn, iwetirv-röht of cucumber, twenty-eight of Iettu.-e, forty-fie of Melon, seventeen of squash, t wnty-fotrr of tomato, thjrty-six of turnip, etc., etc.. all diy dcrfWd. Catalogues are advertised !ree to alL - o Forty Tear Experterare of an Old Norse. Mrs. Winmlow's Sowhiso f-RCr Is the prescription of one of the Vst femeie phyrfciauj and ntwses in the United States, and has been used for forty years with rjever-fallYig swrew, by miMiona of mothers for dieir children. It relieves the child from pain, curcftiysentery and älarrbea. griping in the bowels and wind. ccUcr. lyglring hea'Ah to the ehlM.it rests the mother. Price, tweny-liveoeuts a bottle. o A CARD. Tc all who are süße ring om the error irvdiscreJions of yonth, nervoas weaknesri earry deCay, low of raauhood, etc., I will send a r jrip that will ciire you. free ol charge. This great moedy was discovered by a mLswlonary In PontT Amerfea. send a self-addressed envelope to Kkv. Jetr T. Ismak, Station D, New York City. novlO Youver Heard a Dentist say that soiodont was not a good art Irl to preserve the feetii and gums. This faet is net to be controverted. What gives it such prominence as a curative wash? It Is eompouaded after years of scientific plodding, of materials calculated to harden Ce gums, remove the septic arid, and avoid putrefaction. so all ladles say of Spalding's Glue. Tiey use it to make lovers stick. o Qnern's Cost Liver Oil Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Medicine of Xew York for roughs, colds, bronchial- and tubercular consumption, scrofula and general debility. The most mild, bland and nutritious form in which Col Liver Oil can be used, and with more benefit secured t the patient by a single teaspoon ml of this Jelly than by double the quantity of the liquid oil, and the most delicate stomach wilijnot reject it- For sale by all druggists, au L. li TKUEX, 3 Piatt street. New York. NERVOUS DEBILITY Tttiita! Pores: rblarei Withsst Ued!dc& OFR ELECTPJG APPLIANCES are oneq us led in their construction and efficacy, generating and diffusing a mild, continuous current, reaching at once the seat of disease, and by their KLKCTROIjALVAXIC ACTION upon the centers of the Nervous. Muscular and Generating Systems speedily restore the Vital For ces. Ixwt . Manhood, and curing the worst cases c4 Seminal Weakness, Kxhaus tion. Impotency, and all diseases of the uri-no-genital organs, without drugging the stomach. Nature merely wants natural aid, w hich our appliances promptly give. There Is no known remedy that will so promptly and thoroughly reach and restore the nervous, muscular and generative systems as Electricity administered by the mild, continuous currents. For Young Men, Middle-Aged Men, and Old Men there . fe a Natural Way Out of Suffering and Trouble. Ppecial Illustrated Pamphlet sent In sealed envelope on receipt of six cents postage. Cousultatat ion f ree. O thee hours, 9 a. ra, to 5 p. m. TO LADIFS. Special circular on Female troubles, und explaining special Kleetri. al Appliances fwr cure of same, on receipt of C cents postage. AMERICAN GALVANIC CO., hu 1 and 2.. !3I Mm Street. Chicago, III. VEKV 1SP0RT15TTO H0RSE3IEJ. Bottle of English Spavin Liniment w ill corapletelv cure and remove all hard, callous Lumps. Tuffs and umightly Tumors from any horse, such ns IVxror Biood Spavin Riugbone, curb, splint, and every other deformity esused by callous. It also cures all lameness from sweeney or old sprains in the eottin joints, etc. You may save by the use of one bottle of this valuable liniment, sold by all druggists, and at wholesale by A. Kiefer, Indianapolis. Jan26-ly THE 02, LY WAY FOR FARMERS To Get Out or Debt. 1ians 1.000 upward. TWO to TWENTY YF.AKS. 7tsrcent., principal payable In yearly installments, or faster, if borrower pleases. We ask no Life Insuniuce no Delay. Write direct and save expense. Correspondents wanted iu each Township. FRANCIS SMITH. 1-ite smitn & tianuainan, iuaianaious. WANTS. AGENTS can make 15.00 PER DAY Set'lnq PLATFORM FAMILY SCALE. W. ich arruratly rp 10 S3 lbs. Its liandkiiiii' npr-earaie-e k IIh it at Fiht. Krtail prire. tl..Vi. tnher KimllT Scalp weighing is lbs.citf?i.O'). Kxr Itmive territory given free. Terms "l rat.id alps lipns nld Vrerib. 1)031 ESTIC SCALE CO., timmoati.O rfCff a week in yonr own town. Terms and 6 2)00 outfit free. Address IL I1ALLETT & CO.. Portland. Maine. firn week Twelve dollars a dav at home r" I Ji eiv-ilv Sade. Costlv outfit free. .Ad dress TRt'E & CO., Augusta, Maine. WANTS. WANTED Straw, by the load or ton : also, by the iiirload. Dated at corner Mississippi and St. Clair streets. a-4 V. S. BACllMAN S to. WANTED BROOM-MAKER Capable to make all kiuds of brooms, to KO to Atlanta. Ua.. nd take a regular job the year round. Address A. S. I.EN FESTE V, AtlanU. Ca. rOK. SALE. ITHJl; SALE Matthews' latent KeuewabieMemorandum Book. Send for sample copy and price UkU Samples sent postpaid to any uddrena ou receipt of Mi cents for No. f, or 40 cents for No. AddressStNHt.L WMrAX I, inaiauapoua, Pi IlAKTtR' Iro! Tosnc i Is a rrenaratton of

Y' f je-

phates associated with the Vegetable. Aromatic. Enlrrwl by the MrMllral lrorpwion. arwl m. nmended by them for Dyappaltv. Uenerml Oeblllty. Female Iklaeaaea. Waal of lallt. Kfrfout rrodrallaa, Coalrf nr from kTera and tbronle ChlLU val t evcr It erve every purpose where a Toxic ia necessary. ISaoofaetored bl THE DR. HARTER MED1CIKE CO., Ko. 213 Hcrth Street. SI Lss'f

DYSPEPSIA.

Battle Crock. LVTLthican.

iLurrracTCUu or rur vurin THRESHERS. Traction end Plain Enghres and HorsoPowors. MCaletTk-tMrratrr I EatablisrMKl la ta Wart. i I84U OA V IT A P O o rttntimumt and rveemuYm Vni. at I .MIlWaMavaltDomt Chui (TO of Dt-Xne. J maiuureuient, olocaUon. lo bark p ' lk ' STEAM -POVT?Tt ST!TT 4TfT?S a.nf CnmplrlF Nrm Oatniito KiiniMinatuu, FmrH Trnron Knirinesand 1'luia Ljigioe ever seen in the American market. A mxlli'Mjr of rprHal fratvm and nmnaomniU fT ltMl, toifetbr with ntyrriar fmluM im rXrv. tum and matrrial not dmuiMHi ot bv otbT nialipra. rour Biara oi neparntors, iroia u to IZ bone CStsxJty, or ''rm or km jnrr. Two et )-! nf - ji nmtl " H.r ivr-Powera. 7,500,000 rrj: roustautly on baud, from ituirh ch is buüt tha in. cotn;varao:e wnxi-worx oi our macJacery. TRACTION ENGINES fUrongr, awxf durable, and rfiirirml ttaie. 8 10. 13 Horse Power. a FarmeTB nd Thro. Hernien are Inrited to xc vtirt. thi iMtrhie. Thrfwlunir MachiDerr. NICHOLS, S HEP ARD A CO. Santo Creetc. Michlcan. SCUJVA.1JL Jo.Nr., Attorneys for Plaintiff. STATK Or IVDI VNA, Marion County, s: In the Snoerk Court of Marion Connty. in thhtate of Indudia. No. 25."si. Kxmi No. 1. Complaint to foreclose a morne tia real etate. stoughton A. Fletcher, Jr., vs. JL li. Marti ndale et al. l!e It known that on trie iMh day of October, ls?y. the aN' e named plaä.vtiir. by his attornevs, tiled in the otLee of the Crk of the Superior CourtofMarionConnty.iii the tate of Indiana, his complaint nndiiBt the nbovenamed defendant and others, and the sid plaintbV hsvin? nho. on Febrimry l(k. lxsl. tiled in sajl Clerk's orhce tlie aftidavit of a competent peTai, sbowinir Hint the place of residence of said d-filant. Charles S. Ilubhard. Martha Hubbard, his wife. William H. Chattield, Uiliiani WimhIs, Robert lU-inhold. assignee of John Carlisle. Lboch MtKm. Alexnnder Warner, Joan V. Moon. Moon, his wife, Thomas I . N tickles, Henrietta Narkles. his wife. Thomas J. Howard, Frleriek Meikel. Jarno C. Wick, (ieorre Black. William Clark. Ie-lie Ulack. Kotiert Munnell, Mary S. Munnell. Mary IV. Hammond, exeetitrii of A. A. llamiaond. Brav Celt. J. N. Smith, administrator 4 Andrew AV. Pavt. William U. illiams and Dinah Spray, are unknown ; a:vd that Kobert Counely, Connelv. his wife, Mtridian Cutlery Coktpany, and Andrew Fleming, are not is identof tlie Stateof Indiana: thnt n cause of action exSls against them: that dilleent inquiry ha lieen inatie to nss rtajn the residences of said defendants; that said al-ve entitled action i one in relation to real efrtate, and that all of said above tuimed defendants are necessary parties to said action. Now. therefore, by ordvr of said Court, said defi ndatiU last above nauMsi are berebr notified of the tiling and jiendency of saH complaint aeaiu&i them, and that unless they apjiear and nkw er or demur thereto at the calUn of said cause oil the 9th day of April. 1W, the same bein the sUta judicial day of a term of said Court, to be b-pnn and held at the Court House In the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday iu April, lssi, Kaid coinhiint and the matters and thine therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined in their abvnee. HANIKL M. RANSDELL, Clerk. febliVSw CATARRH 3 Brcncritis, Asthma & ? CONSUMPTION !T Cvrr4 at horn ty INHAIiKNE A C4Hpaui4 .1 Carbalal ILofTAR a ad Batema. vbkh it mmvrrtd int. rurr. aad tat direct l. u diavu. va tt knK m qicklj M ta M boiatrol kralt aa araiaafs wrr. 4. rrir. Hi tier, m.m rbfikUn la Cbnr. brX w. ,ar. luia A IrI Ml, railadilaaia, fa. "T OTICK is hereby Riven to the citizens of the U Seventh (Tth) Ward, In the ritv of Indianapolis. Center Township, Marion County. Indiana, that I. Fred Kukaup, a male inhabitant of Niid Want, over the ae of twenty-one years, will apply to the IJoard of County ComraisFioners of Haid County, at their March meetins. for a liivnse to sell for oni- year, spirituous, vinou and malt itiors, in a less quantity tnan a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the tame to be drank on my premises. The precise locution of the premises whereon I desire to sell nid lienors, is deocrited as follows: Lot No. lö Davis' n-eond addition, and Known a No. lt D'irman street, in the city of Indianapolis, Center Township. Marion Countv. Indiana. tsljjned) FKKl) RlsKAtT. NERVOUS DEBILITY LUIFIOUDCVC' vltal Weakness and ProsnUtfif lillL I Ö tration from over work or ad'ronlpuVH OMEOPATHIC cttSi bjlu Been In 4-.se 20 years, CpPPCP fin 03 U the most üuere- Ol LulriU llU. LOm ful rfniwlr known. Price $.1 pr Tlal,or5 vlaUami lanre vial of powder lor $ sent poat-free on receipt of price. Humphreys' llomeo, Med. Ca UluMt- Cataloffue free.1 KM) Fulton feU. 3i V 1 Garmore's Artificial Ear Drums RFATORE THE ITEARIXG and perform th work of the Kalural Dram. Kmaia in pnaitinn without aid, at Bid ar not observable. All ConVPrnaticiB and rvfn whip-ra lizard dwtiurtly. W rfer to taoM Baisf tbam. f-rnd fT dvrit.tiTr circular . . CAR MORE St CO.. 6. W. Cmrrilk Jk Urne XladauU, !. 1LYOI7&HEALY I State & Monroe St, Chicago. W)naradnrntil Ujdirn tbt)r bind CATäLnnt r. . for 19"!, 100 pn. lid Laerann I lliilniwtls Sulu, Car. Brlu, iPomnm. Eaanb4 Btaadtt Dram At kw an4 HAtt, SumJir Mod thittltt, Rcralrtsi 'MuriUi, aliarlul lattriK-tmana Eii vr A wlm rKs aad a DffORCESSr. rkly wlthmit MtiAntv; krrl la uif ir ror suuna. r .Tiim A 1. IIIBiiamv.Niv (ai. DISSOLUTION. Notice Is herehypiven ht th rora'tnen.b,., heretofore existluK between Vr. J. VV. :i.llKrts-a and T. J. Katt.n was mutually dlssclved i u the iV day 'f January, issi. . TH3 ' LOOD, Protoxide of Iron. PeruTlan Hark and the P1o

I I ii aSrfaayj