Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1883 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, tV7EDNSDAX .MARCH 14, 1883.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14.

Y have bad frequent inquiries for tbe ew dog law. Oar reader will find it ia Another column of this paper. It is announced that the famous English eholax and aavaa, Matthew Arnold, will make m lecture tour in this country next fall. It would aeem as if EDgland practiced putting Irish leaders in Jail and letting them oat again in order to make them realixe that they are in a land of liberty. Tbi Philadelphia Pres comes pretty near the truth when it says that the Fortyeventh Congress died of paralysis of brain and conscience. The only doubt seems to be if they ever had either. Tin kos look blue for Dortey and Brady in Washington; but the probabilities are that the Jury will hang. It -is a fat job for a camber of Government a'torneys, and the trial will last to the latest minute possible. Th number of hogs slaughtered by packers, from November 1 to March 1, 1332 , mounted to 5,805,500, against 5,747,760 for a corresponding perioJ, 1831-82. Of this .number Indianapolis packed 270,000 head. Aw exchange prints a cut of a lover's puzsle, which is to get two hearts on one string. Beally, this ia no puzzle at all. The great problem is how to get two hearts off tbe same stria, n-ually solved at great legal expense. Th Boston Herald can't be accused of mincicg matters when it says: "Common ecoldi go to the Work House, but this isn't pot i live evidence that 'Gail Hamilton will accept the position Governor Butler has ofiered her." The Boston Post believes tLat tbe id;aof having State capitals in large cities is all wrong. "Have 'em in small towns," it aays, "where hotels are bad, variety shows scarce and most of the girls homely. Then you'll pet short sessions and quick adjournments." JrsT so far as religion takes on the pocial form and becomes co-extensive with the coarse of practicallife.it inaugurates the reign of god will and increases the things which enlarge the Meaning and swell the enjoyment of what is best in human experience. What wil the gang do now? The City Attorney says the metropolitan police bill is Constitutional and that he intend) to tell the City Council so. This is not very high authority, we admit, but he eays that he conmilted some of the leading lawyers of the Republican party, and they told him so. "Gigged" again. Thi New York Sun well says that the . . i i , . i i .Aa.A i m nnn naiioii mr nuarviuui w rich and poor, good and bad, and men and women of all degress of intelligence. And the more "highly cultured'' such a paper is, in the best and most correct sense, the higher will be the general appreciation of it. The Lafayette Courier 3 all wrong about placing the failure of the general appropriation bill upon the Legislature. It pesaed -both Houses in ample time, bat Lieutenant Governor Hanna purposely neglected to ga iL If ha dare deny it we can prore it. He had it in his hand fifteen minutes before the adjournment of the Senate, and the .House rat twenty minutes later. "W conclude this morning the publication of the titles and mmbers of all the acts passed by the Legislature that have been signed by the Governor. There are about six more that he has not acted upon, which we will publish to-morrow or Monday. The TneasnrM that were pasoed over the veto were the metropolitan polica bill and tllCSC referring to the reorganisation of the Benevolent Institutions English papars say that Mr. Gladstone thoroughly enjoyed his holiday in France Tbe aromas of he fir, parai-1 pina and nralTOtna tree: the sen air. the brght bine sea and iky, and the Wim sucsbice, have powerfully stimulate I and braced up hi nervous system. The furrows are not &o deeply marked in hid ehetkj and forehead as they were at tbe lime ot his arrival. Extreme pallor has given way to fresher hue. It managed to defeat tie appropriation bill. Shelby Volunteer. The faint old lie that we have knocked to pieces time and again. The Legislature passed the appropriation bill and the Re- . pablican Lieutenant Governor refused to sign it. He evidently thought that he was cither the Czar cf all the Ra-sias or the So pre me Court of Indiana for about fifteen minutes. He killed the bill, but the Governor was standing by to knife it if it Cime -his way. They were both to blame. A MBiTiocs bojs may get sone "pointers" in the following brief reference to several leading men of the time: "Senator Bayard started In life," writes a vivacious Washington correspondent, "as a clerk in a Philadelphia hardware store; Senator Bsck began aa a 'arm hand, Conger as a lumber hand, Da via, of West Virginia, as a brakeman, Dawes as a school teacher, Fair aa a bar-te-uder, Farley as a coach driver, Gorman as . Senate page, Jone?, of Florida, as a carpenter, MeCill as a Dapartniant clerk, Korr ill as a country store keeper, Plcmb as a printer's devil, Sawyer rs i laborer, Sherman as a surveyor, and Vest as a reporter." And there men are now Scriaiorsi Ah mc, see what drink will do for a -ana-a. Tnatnetropolltaa police bill pi"ed by the In- - diana L xla'afire is intended t l'gi'late P.epuo1mm Mi of ofllee la I idisiiapoll aud put l?mo- - rot in their pUce. there vn n otner re-oa Xax tut passage. anl it Is everted that the means rsaorted to to push the bill through were cuttsaxrma Commercial Gazette. fon are not posted, as usual, concerning Indiana affairs. The bill provides for a -partisan police force, and rids the city .f 9 weakest and most inefficient police m planet. The means used to ra4 tbe iill were not unusual or "outrageous." The waajarity of the Legislature wanted the taaare and., therefore pasaed it, but . c ans used to ' defeat it were aal rag-oca." In brief a conspiracy was ftssraaed by the Governor, Lieutenant Govaad several Republican Senators fox

Its defeat. The Lieutenant Governor was the principal tool used, and he committed ccts deferring impeachment, bnt this was charitably not poshed, and he was allowed to remain in the presiding officer'a chair until the cession eluded. We court the widest discussion upon this question. The more it is talked about the blacker and deeper will the infamy of the Republican leaders in this State appear.

A REPRESENTATIVE REPUBLICAN. The late Speaker, Keifer, carried as much representative Republicanism to the sqnare inch of boiler surface as his head engineer, Robeson, the naval knave, dare pat on, and now that Keifer, the caitiff, is no longer Speaker, Republican organs can not refrain from giving to the public their estimate of him. The New York Times remarks that "Keifer was deliberately taken np, almost without his knowledge or consent, and put into the Speaker's chair by virtue of a contract entered into between Senator Don Cameron, ex-Senator Conkling and Mr. George M. Robeson. In the hands of these three astute gentlemen, Mr. Keifer was as a helpless ma33 of dougö." It is hardly fair to charge Keifer' s infamies upon the bosses named by the Times. They may have made Keifer Speaker by contract, but they did not make Keifer a mean and miliznant creature. They did not furnish the vile ingredients of his mental and moral make-up; they simply selected him for his caoacity for dirty work and placed him in power to do their bidding. "A part of the contract," says the Times, "which put Keifer in place was to put Mr. Robeson In all the places where he wanted to be. Consequently nobody could have anything to do with any one of the more important Committees of the House without turning up Robeson. Robeson was everywhere. As Robeson is a far abler man than Keifer, he ran the Speaker. He was not only everywhere, but he was in everything. As Robson is as certainly a thief as Doraey, it is easy enough to see why it was that, during the entire time while Keifer played Speaker, infamy followed infamy in quick succession, and made, without an exception, the Forty-jsventh Congress the. most detestable that ever disgraced the legislative history of the country. But, as if to sink Keifer to the lowest possible level of imbecility and yulgar venality, the Times remarks that the miserable poltroon waj always ruott contemptible when he tried to act independent of his overseer?. As for instance he removed an 'official stenographer and put a man in his place who was not a stenographer, and "more lately," jays the Times, "ho availed himself cf the last hour of his official life to put out another stenographer (a hard-worked man who had just finished the task of the session) and put in one of his own relatives, in order that the new appointee might get the pay without work which the expelled man had a right to look for during the recess. A Speaker that will pat a man into place just at the beginning of a long recess, and in the last hour of his own official existence, must be tolerably tough in that part of the human organ' ization which we call the sensibilities." Such is Keifer, a puppy by birth and a pusillanimous sneak throughout his entire official career, from first to last the willing tool a set of men whose disregard of all thiegs of good report made the Fortyseventh Congress a stench In the nostrils of all fair-minded men. WHO KILLED TUB BILL? We understand now that Lieutenant Governor Hanna acknowledges that the appro priation bill was passed in time for his sig nature before adjournment last Monday. This is important, as it simplifies the task of fixing the responsibility where it belongs. Tbe question arises, Why did he cot sign the bill? His reply is that it was unconstitutional in the sense of not being legally passed. Although Governor Baker and some of the very best lawyers in this city maintain that the bill simpljr required the names ot the Governor and Lieutenant Governor to make it proper and legal, yet we pass to the more vital point so far as tbe Lieutenant Governor is concerned, and demand of him in the name of the people of Indiana by what authority he questions the legality or illegality &f any bill. His signature simply carries with it the intelligence that the bill had passed nothing mere or nothing else. W hat business had he to open his mouth aa to the legality or the Constitutionality of the appropriation bill handling mutters that did not concern him trenching upon ground that did not belong to him? His exclamation, "It it Ulltd!" as he rammed it into a pigeon-hole fifteen minute before adjournment lights np the status of tbe bill at that point with miraculous clearness. His duty was to have signed the bill and then to have left its legality and Constitutionality to be determined upon by the Supreme Court. The remainder of the conspirators to the plot of throwing the onus of the failure of the bill upon the Legislature deserted Mr. Hanna at Miia paint. The scene reminds one of the desertion of old Rip in the Catskills by Hedrick Hudson and bis men after they had lured him up the mountain to his destruction. Spann, Bandy, Henry, Graham, Van Vorhis sank outof sight on one side; down went the Governor and tbe local gang on the other, while poor Rip (Hanna), intoxicated and dazzled with the promises of future Gubernatorial glory, dczes off to sleep for twenty years it- may be forever. Poor Hanna! He will be an old citizen when he gets to be Governor, and the thermometer about forty or fifty below zero. After the Senatorial cabal had led him into the trap he should have been smart enough to have signed the bill and allowed the Governor to have the pleasure of holding the bag for the boys. The Governor would have bad until 12 o'clock tc-day to sign the bilL By that time it would have been signed, and we have an idea that the Governor and his Lieutenant wishes It were so. As. the case stands they are in a very pitiable plight. Tu Indiana legUIators. or that portion belonging to the Democratio persuasion, have taken tbe reponslbllIty of withholding the bills that appro-ni-utA the monev with which to carry on the state Government, including the Asylums and Benevo lent Institutions ol me Hütte. rort warne U Brie UC. All wrong. We expect that the Republican papers will misrepresent tbe matter for the next two decades. The appropriation ! bill might have been signed yesterday (Mon

day, February 5). Governor Baker, a Be

pablican lawyer, ranking among the best, and once Governor ot Indiana, aays it would have been legal, but Lieutenant Governor Hanna, fijteen minutes before adjournment, Stuffed the approjxiation bill into a pigeon-hole, exclaiming, "It it kilUd," and refused to sign it. This was after the bill bad passed both Houses. Governor Porter would not sign it, although Governor Baker says that it should havt been signed. WHAT OF PEACE ' Some weeks since. General William T. Sherman celebrated his sixty-third birthday, on which occasion he is said to have made the remark that "Peace Is enervating." That is to say, peace unnerves men and Nations; enfeebles and debilitates them, and deprives them of force and strength. It peace "enervates," we are to suppose that war energizes and vitalizes men and Nations. If General Sherman's theory is correct, then bloody spears and swords are better than plow-shares and pruning hooks, and the trophies of war better than those which peacs secures. If peeee Is "enervating," then the angels whose shout "Glory to God in the highest, on earth peace, good will toward men," startled the shepherds on Judean plains made a tremendous mistake, and the mission of the Messiah was to stupefy and degrade men, rather than arouse them to action, lift them, emancipate them, dignify and glorify them. Fair-minded men must conclude that either the angels or General Sherman has made a mistake. We are quite willing to admit that General Sherman Is a great Captain, and a still greater talker; that he looks well on horseback, and knows how to flash his Damascus blade in the sunlight; that his profession ia war, and that he likes It; but we are not willing to admit that he knows more about peace or war or what is for the best for the human family than did the angels who came to announce the birth of Jesus; and it is safe to infer, when General Sherman is retired from the Army, when General Sherman is dead, rotten and forgotten, when rust has eaten his sword from hilt to point and the marble erected in honor of his name and deeds has crumbled to dust, the shout of the angel of hosts will still be heard, in clearer tones: "On earth peace, good will toward men." It ia unfortunate for General Sherman to antagonize the angels in the matter of peace on earth, and the fact that the General was at the banquetiDg board, where a f usilade ot champagne corks was calculated to remind him of battles won or lost is not a sufficient excuse for satirizing peace. General Sherman takes a view' of peace quite different from that entertained by the Apostles and seems to favor the position of "John P. Robinson he," as Lowell puts it: "Parson Wilbur sea he never heerd ia his life Thet th' Apostles rigged out In their wallertailed coats. An' marched round la front rf a drum an' a fife To git some on 'em office, an' some on 'eat votes; But John P. Robinson he -Set they didn't know evrrthln' down ia Judee." Manifestly General Sherman wants more war just to keep the American people from stagnating. He wants more soldiers, more powder and ball, more battles and blood, more pomp and circumstance, more dead and dying, more widows and orphans. Why? Because "peace Is enervating." General Sherman wants to be again marching to the sea. Such grand displays do not enervate. They do worse. They kill, destroy, make fruitful fields waste places, deserts. We beg leave to differ with General Sherman. The world has had war enough. Let us have peace, progress and provisions, and less powder; grand harvest homes instead of the music of war bugles, the clanging of arms, bursting shells. Sherman to the rear. "Wat's the use o' rneetln' eoln' Every Sabbath, wet or dry, Ef It's right to o traowln' ; Feller-mea like oau au' rye? I duno but wut It's pootv Trainin' round in bobtail coats, Bui li's cams Chrit!itn dootv. Tbla 'ere cuttln' folks' throats." TAKING THE RESPONSIBILITY. When men, no matter why, assume important responsibilities, it ia eminently jaat to held them to the severest Accountability. Lieutenant Governor Hauna, by virtue of his office, was the presiding cmcer of the Senate during the recent session of the Legislature, Unfortunately he was not as large as his office. It is always attended with disaster when envious frogs try to swell to tbe proportions of oxen. When, pygmean men aspire to cyclopean dimensions they are certain to come to grief, and whether the result occasions them remorse orchame, matters little; they can not, if they would, shirk responsibility. Lieutenant Governor Hanna, by . the course he saw proper to pursue, outraged all the proprieties of his high office, and sunk himself to the odious level of a filibusterer. The partisan completely obscured the man, the office and its dignity. He could not master the courage nor the ability to be canal to the trusts conferred upon him. Claiming for himself eveiy right and prerogative of his position, he denied to others rights equally tacred; and in the spirit of debauched and flagitous partisan ism took the responsibility to defeat legislation of vital importance to the State. He must take the responsibility of his acts. The general appropriation bill was passed in time to become a law. In refusing to ßign the general appropriation bill when presented to him for his signature he KILLED IT and must lake all the responsibility of his blind adherence to party dictation. It la a burning shame and a di.?race to the fMate, a dishonorable and indecent act. It is Infamous. It is damnable. We shall hve more to say about this next week. Kokcuio Gazette (Rep.) The above the Gazette applies to the failure of the appropriation bill, aLd it ia right. Say some more next week. Your Governor and Lieutenant "are responsible. They refused to sign the bill although passed in time by the Legislature, and Governor Baker, once the Republican Governor of In diana, says that the bill would have been all right if Bigned by the two officials named. Ma. Szcrxtaky Foloxb reports cola and bullion In the United States Treasury;, March 1, as follows: Cold oaln -fi25.446.CT0 8J Gold buUion.... tandard silver dollars.... 1U0,2G1,441 42 27.f.07,275 7S S.074.114 01 Fractional silver cola Mlver bullionMinor coin . .. Total coin and bullion... 13U.299.4U 43

THEY ABE SOW LaW,

The Number apd Titles of tbe Bllla Passed by the-Senat and Signed by tbe Governor. Below will be found the number and titles of the greater portion of bills passed by tbe last Senate and eigned by Governor Porter. Ho. 25. An act to amend Sections 1 and 'i of an act entitled an act appropriation moseys to par amounts due members ot the Iodiiaa Legion and of Independent Companies of Militia and Minutemen for services rendered under orders of the Governor during the Rebellion. Ho. 49. An act to fix the time of holding Courts In the untiea of Posey and Vanderburgh. Ne. 155. An act eaihorixlaz Charitable Associations to change their name. No. 32. An act to pnnlsh persona who disclose the contents ot messages or conversations seat over telephone lines. No. 29. An act to'legallxs the acta and proceedings ef the Bnard of Trastees and other officers of the town of Westfield, Hamilton County, in the Bute of Indiana, and also the recerds made by them, mode of their proceedings and acts since tbe incorporation of aald town. No. 219. An act authorising and empowering Gas-LiKht and Water Works Companies to txtend their pipes and mains beyond the corporate limits of cities and towns. No. 5 An act supplemental to an act concerning the publication of the Revised Statutes ot 18M. No. 6o. An act concerning the official terms of Directors of the Northern State Prison. ho. 207. Ad act to ateflne the Thirty first an d Forty foarth Judicial Clrcait of t.e Stats ot In diana. Na. 1C1 An act to amend Sectloasl and 4 of an act entitled an act to provide for the erganliitlou and support ot an Asylum for Feeble-Minded Chlldrea: to provide for tbe appointment by tbe Governor of a Board of Trastees ef the Soldiers' Orphans' Home aid for said Ajlom, and te abolish the office of Trustee, of the Holdlera' Orphans' Hone and to repeal tbe act on the aameeabiect This bill became a law without the Uoveraor's algnatnre. Wo. 267. An act to define the Thirty-first an Fortr-iourta judicial circuit ol the State el In dlaua. Ne. 22. An act to amend.Sectlon 1 of aa act approveu aiarvu o, 1001, tue same eeing aeeuon 6.(47 of the Revived Statute ot 1SL e a titled "aa act to amend Section 7 of aa act enUtled 'aa act autbonzicg Boaras et county Commissioners to construct gravel, macadamized or paved roads upon peuuou et a majority oi retiaeat laoa own ers along and adjacent to the line of any rend, aa thorlzing them to laue bonds ef the County to raise money required ' lor that purpose, and pro vide lor me payment ei sucn nones by taxing land adjacent to thi road; repealing all lawslaeonsistent herewith. No. H7. An act to declare exempt from taxa tion certala moneys and causes in action held by executors, oequeaiaea or evisea to literary, sclentiüo. benevolent er charitable institntions. No. 197. An act to amend an act entitled an ret to amend an act to divide tbe State intoCircalta for Judicial purposes,' abolishing the Courts o! Common Pleas and transferrin the business thereof to the Circuit Court, and creating the Thirty-cinth Judicial Circuit; providing lor tbe appointment of a Judge, etc. No. 191 An act to l'gallzs the incorporation of the town of Cadiz, la lieury County, and legsliz1b k the acts of the Board of Trustees, etc. No. 1.14. An act authorizing cities in this State to permit municipal taxes when paid in lcsutllmenu. No. 89. An act to amend Sectio 28 of an act entitled "an act to provide for a general system of tommou rchoolf, the officers thereof and their respective powers and duties and duties and matters properly eonnected therewith, and prescribing the fees for certain officers therein named and 'or the establishment and rejulatloa of Township Libraries. No. 20. An act relatioc to the enaliucation of petit Jurors in the several Courts ot this State. No. 2. An act to enable Turnpike Companies in this State to connect the turnpike roads operated by them with turnpike roads in an adjoining State. No. 17. An act for maklDg a contract with the city of Michigan City for constructing a sewer from the Northern Indiana State Prison and emoty'.ng into tbe harbor on tbe coast side ot said city. No 23. Aaacttoabolifh tbe Criminal Court of Allen County and transferring the ba;iiess thereof to tbe Circuit Court, and repealing all laws In oonfllct therewith. No. 113. An act to amend Section 27 of an act entitled "An act providing for eleationsot Justices of the Peace and defining their juriidictlon, powers aud duties in civil cases," ped and approved June 9, 1S52, said Section 1,467 of the Revised Statutes of 1S31 which specially applies to chftugo of venue before Justice. No. 203. An act authorizing the Trustees of the Institution for the Education of tbe Deaf and Dumb to sell a strip of land off the premises occupied by sa'.d Institution. ' No. 173. An act supplemental to an act ea titled "An act fixing certain fees to bo taxed ia the offices aud the salaries ot officers therein aamed," etc No. 8. An act concerning highways and SuperIntendant thereof. No. 1C7. An act defining the Twentieth Jadldleial Circuit: creating the Forty-fifth Judicial Circuit; fliliig the tlms of holding Courts in said Clrauits, and providing for the appointment of a Judge and Prosecuting Attorney for tbe Forty-fit lu Judicial Ureult, No. 170. An art fixirg the times of holdiig Circuit Court in the Twenty-second Jadiclal Cir cult. No. 133. Aa act en the nbject ef railroad Crossings at grades. No. 121. An act to toalizo the acta ef an incorporation of a certala voluntary Association organized la Vanderburg Couaty urder an act approved June 17, 1S52, eaablisg Trustees tt receive lands and donatlona for the use ef schools. Churches aad SooieiUs wbooe articles ot iacorporauon wore filed 1 tbe office of tbe Recorder ot VanderbargCeuntyoutae2ds,7 l September. 1837. No. 244. An act to lefrallee certala records la the office ef Coanty Recorder. No. 151. An act relating te Conity, State aas other cTlcers and the pajaent br them to their succawors In office of all money In their hands at tbe expiration of tbeir terms of office, and providing penalties for failure so to do. No. 229. An act regulating the transactions of bustaess by Express Companies of this State. No. 293. An act to repeal an act entitled an act concerning legal advertising in certain eases, repealing kll Ja i In co-flici therewith. No. 114. An act to amend Section 189 of an act entitled an act concerning taxation, approved March 29, liSl, being election o.45S of the Revised Statutes. No. 67. An act to amend Section 280 of an art en tUled an act concernirg proceedings in dm eves, approved April 7. 1851. No. TU. An act to pay to J. F. and H. L. Talbottfor work done by them for the State of ladiana. No. 273. An act concerning Foreign Insurance Companies. No. Ol. An act to legalize the incorporation of the town of Angola, Steuben County. Ne. 47. An act to amend an act te establish public libraries In connection with the common schools is all cities of 10,000 or more inhabitants, and to define tbe duties and powers of Boards of School Trautet, etc No. 17. An act authorizing municipal corporations to invest their sinking funds in f overnmeat. State and County bonds, temporarily. No. 1C2. An act concerning deed executed by administrators, executors, guardians, sheriffs aud commltfloners ot Court, and certified transcripts of Judgments, of partition, and the number thereui aud their use ia evidence. No. 107. An act relating to power of attorney and providiug for the reeordlug of the same. No. 52. An act to amend Sections 21S and 227 and 214 of an act entitled an act concerning taxation. Approved March 29, 1881. This became a law without signature of the (Governor. No. 7i An act to amend Section 2 of an act entitled an aet providing for tbe establishment of the State bureau of Statistics and Uoology, defining tbe Chief duties, providing for the collection of statistics on sgrlculture, manufactures, commerce. educaUon, iibor, social and sanitary subjects, making said Cblef curator of the Geological Cabinet and appropriating money to carry out the provisions cf the act. This became a law without Governor's signature. No. 196. An act to amend Sections 0, 3S. 47 and 76 of an act entitled an act t dirlde the State Into circuit for JudlcUl purposes, fixing the lime of holding Court thcelu, abolishing the Courta of Common fleas, and trauAferinic tbe business thereof to the Cireuit Courts and providing for the election cf Judges and rraecutluR Attorbeys. No. 130. An act to amend See'lou 16 of aa act entitled "an act regulating tbe working of coal mine and declaring; a hen upon the works and machinery for work and labor in mining coal and for the roj alty on coal, aad providing penalty for the violation thereof aud providing for tne appointment and qualification of Mine Inspector ard prescribing, his duties, declaring anemexgency," o-poroved March 8,1879, aud to ameui oection 4 of an act supplemental to said act, approved March 6. 1881, being Sections 0,472 aad 4e0 of the Revfced Statutes of 1881, and adding a supplemental section thereto. . No. 105. An act to legalize the incorporate of the towa of Waynetown. Montgomery Coanty. No. 174. An act concerning the SupremsCourt. No. 2C. An act requiring County Audiftora to advertise the amount of school funds sot loaned out in their County, at stated periods. No. 120. An act to repeal Sectloaa 5 7 and 8 of an act entitled an act amendatory a tee charter oi the town of Clarksvllle. In Chirk and Fiojd Counties, approved Jnne 17, lso2, and te provide lor too putung ana incorporation i towns ana cities on the outlots of Clarksvllle No. 217. An act to authorise th a Willarl Library of F.vunivllle to sell and convey rertaln real estate belonging to aald library, sltt'oCod In the city oi EvanavlUe. I No. 2G0. An act to legal! the incorporation I the town of Darlington, Montgomery County. No. 291. An act to me the general index of a deed or mortgage, Walch baa been made pnrsnant to Uw, prima facta evidence ob tha reoorta to

which It refers when tbe destruction of the record

oj ore ana tne loss or the original instrument ii made to appear. i&O. 295. An tt an -lv.n t1 a . . . .1 .a an act '--J repeal an act entitled an act concerning jevai advertising in certain canei. and repeallni UJ"r ,n eonfllct therewith, and declaring aw cmertfency.approved March 1. lfrS3.affirmed March s, JSbS, construing tbe same and reviving all law repealed by tiie iald repealed act of March 1. lis. rJt?',!'.y.V.t "PPlemental to an act to Incorporate tbe Oblo Insurance Com pan y, approve d January 18. 1849. the title and name of euch corporation having been changed to the Commercial No. 77. An act providing for the loeatWi and cicvuuu v luuiupnw uotpiiais lor the Insane, and providing for the management thereof. No. 43. An act flxln- th !. ji-.t and compensation of tbe officers and persons L-" .iici viu, pronioiung toe violation of Its provisions a d repealing certain laws. NO. ISO. illllrlln.m.nitCulUn.l ..Jll.l.. act en ti tied an act to provide for the repair of free turnpike roada in the various Counties of Indiana. No. 28S An act to legalize a term of the Circuit u tne oonniy i i'uiatJtl In the month of June. 1881. No. 12. An act to amend Section 2M of an act entitled an act conceralng public offenses and their punishment, anmnvfd adhi u iat ksame being Section 2.204 of the Revised Statutes 0w t Q I v a .i An ct to anBnd Section 57 of an act entitled an act for the Inmrrrtnnn r.1 ,- log their powers, providing lor the election of the vuiuciB iucitoi nu acciaung tneir a sues anproved Jnne li. as amended by an act entitled an Bot Vt IITIMlt Cvtlnn a) n -. titled for the incorporation of towns, definlug men pu-cr, providing tor me election ef emcera thereof and declaring their duties, approved lune 11. 1S)2. Which amended ar-t waa a nnrnr.il tl. 1877. and Is designated as Section ,Sl7 of the NO. 2.S0. AniPl Mllhllitiln.iun.l... . - . wmii.-MIU ifiviutvua ivaifwilng private corporations, created and existing at and before November 1, 1851. lo. 14S. An act to amend Section 34, being 4.41of the Revised Statuus of I8sl. for an act entitled an' art for Schools, the officers thereof and their respective powers u u uuues ana matters properly eonaected therewith, and prescribing feea of certain officers tharpin nami1 n4 fih.at.l..h. - - vm lugnMuiuuiucul, regulation of Township Libraries and to repeal -.11 V 2 J.. - . ... ... ' an ihms inconsutent tnerewna, providing renalties therein prescribed, approved March 6, 1855. Nrt aft A ffl iMt tirnrlHini. Ia. . V. m. . 1 . purchase and conversion of toll road Into free roads, and for their maintenance as free roads. No. 74. An act to authorise aay manufacturing or hydraulic company to eieet a dam across the w rfvacpu jvivcr, in xanart voanty, The following is a partial list of tbe bills tnat passed the House of Representatives by number and title, and have been signed by the Governor, or by tbe limitation of the time allotted for his signature. No. 1. An act appropriating 125.rT0 to defray the expenses of the rttrular Motion of the Km. third General Assembly of the State of Indiana ara oincr matters connected therewith. No. 118. An acttoametd Section 9 (the same being Section 4.968 of the Revised Statutes of 1881) of an act entitled "An act concernioir the General Assembly, busiuess thereiu and Committees and Clerk thereof, and declaring an emergency, approved April 21, 188X No. 150. An act relative to the appointment of Judge pro tem. lor Criminal Courts, aud empowering them to hold and discharge the duties of Criminal Courts and fixing end providicg for compensation of such Judges pro teai.No. 14S. An ect ceding the jurisdiction of this Sta'e over ceriain lauds owned ana to be owned and held by the United States. No. 34. An act to legalize the election of the Board of Trustees and all other officers of the town of bullivan, Sullivan County, Indiana, for the years r.f 1882 and 1S83. and to legalize all of their official acta by laws, ordinances, regulations and proceedlcgs pawed, adopted and executed by them under and ia pursuance of an act entitled "An act for the incorporation of towns, defining their power, providing for the election of officers thereof, and declaring their duties;" approved June 11. 1852. No. 414. An act appropriating flO.COO for the relief if the sufferer on the Ohio, Wabash and White Rivers ia the State of Indiana from the reCent flood, providing for tbe expenditure of the same. No. 32. An act to create the Fcrty-thlrd Judicial Circuit, to amend Sections l!, 16 and T3 of an act entitled "An act to divide the State Into Circuits lor Judicial purposes; filing the time for holding Courts therein, abolishing the Courts of Common Pleas and transferring tbe business thereof to the Circuit Ceurts, and providing for the election of Judges and Prosecuting Attorneys in certain cases," approved March 6,1873; and also to amend Section 64 of aald ssct, as amended by an act entitled "An act to amend said Section 51," approved March 13.1877; and also to provide for bnldicg terms ef Court in the Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Forty-third Circuits; providirg for the appointment ofaJude for the Forty-third Judicial Circuit: and otber matters connected therewith and repealing all laws la cosilict therewith. House concurrent resolution. No. 11. In relation to the flood Buffering and requiting our Representatives and Senators In Congrees to ask for an appropriation frost the general Government for their benefit No. 67. An act to legalize the Iccorporatioa of the town of silver Lake, KosqJu.ko County, ladiana. and to legalize each aad every official act of tbe several Boards of Trnstees of said incorporation, and all other acta of each and every officer of the same. No. C6 An act to legalise the incorporation of the town ot Siracnse, in Keeclutko Ceunty, In toe Stae of Indla-a, and to legalise each aad every rfil:ial act of the several Boards of Trastees of ad d town, under an act entitled "An act far tbe incorporation of towns, denalng taelr power, providing and declaring their duties." approved June 11, 1S52, and all by-laws, ordinance aad prectedings adopted In pursuance thereof. No. 22. An act to legalias the aisofmeatof taxes made by the Board of Trustees of the Incorporated town of Winchester la the County of Rasdolph, In Indians, as levied by (aid Board of i rus'ees for tbe ear 1881, and the proceeding of tbe proper officers in relation thereto, and te empower the proper offioere to collect said taxes. No. 27. An act appropriating for the completion of the coBttructioa and fumlihing of the department lor women of tbe Indian Hospital for tbe Insane, and for the construction of warehouse and two coal houses for sell Institution. No. 412. An act for the relief of W Ileaggy, former Treasurer of Madison County, India, ard Simon M. Cox. Joel Kpperly, Louis Loeb, William Kirk, Samuel Fesier, J. A. Pence, Isaac D. Honest, GeorjtP Heaagy, A.C. Vermillion. Augustus Ueaggy, WiJiaia U. PitUfrd, Albort J. Rota. Samuel Pence. Lo M- Frees. Michael Ryaa, Adam Mason, Elijah. D. Waiden, Antnouy Mabbittt. Jctse Vermillion aud the estates of Milton Kid n ell and Jaoob Fuller, deceased, sureties upon his bond as such Treasurer. No. 461. An act te amend Section 4 of an act entitled "An act to ernte th Forty-third Judicial circuit :" to amend Sections 15, 16 and 43 of an act entitled "An act to divide tba State into Circuits for Judicial purposes, fixing the time for holding Courts therein, abolishing the Courts of Common Pleas and transferring the business thereof to the Circuit Comrta, and providing for the election of ludgea and Frotecutinc Attorneys ia certain cases," approve March 6, 183; and also to amend Section U of laid act as amended by an act e a titled "An act to amend: said Section M." approved March H, 1877: and alfo to provide for holding terms of Court Id the Fourteenth,. Flfteeitfc and Forty-third Circuits; providing for tbe appointment ot a Judge for the Fifteenth J udicial Circuit od otber matters eonnectoa therewith, and repealing all laws in con flict therewith and declaring aa emergency lor toe Immediate taking eCect of this act. No. b. An act concerning town eleclloae, repealing all laws and part of laws la conflict therewith. No 419. An act appropriating the sum of ttO.000 for the relief of persons who are su flaring and destitute by reason of the prevailing high waters of tbe Onie, Wabuh ana White Rivers; creating a Provisional Bsard ot Relief to disburse said appropriation, providing for a reeord and reporter! the manner of such disbursements. No. 200. An act piovlding for the payment ol certain claima to the persona therein named for labor performed by tbem, in ditching ewamjv lands lu Tipton County, nnder employment by the Swamp Land Commissioners of tnat County. No. 62. An act to provide far the coosiruQtiac of a sewer from tbo grounds owned by, tbe Statte at or near tne Indiana Kriermaiory institution for Women and tul so as to connect auch sewer with one ot the principal sewers of the city. 9 Indianapolis. No. 2tt. An act to fix the tinvaa of holding Courts in tbe Seoond Judicial Clrcrit of the staue of Indiana, fixing the lecgtl of urma tie reef, providing f')r tne retnrn cf Proceso. thtfeta. reeallng all laws in conflict therewith. No. 343 An aet concerning legal, advertising in certain casov repealing all laws t.gont therewith. No. SG). An act concerning oertala duties ot certain 6taM, Couuty ard Township, officers, making them liable on their- ofifciM bond for failure to perform the anie. provKlhjg for the collection of tne same and he paj weal to the proper etfleer. No. t'Z. An act to amen Sectlw. 4 of an act approved March 6, 1S73, and ot the Revised Smt utes (4,506), and to repeal all laws in conflict therewith. No. U7. An act to amend Sections 255, 256 and 157 of an act entitled "An act Concerning Taxa tlon,- aDDroved March . 1851. No. so. An act to axxend Section 8 of an act entitled an aet regulating tne adoption of heua, approved March 2, 18c No. &X An act to. legalize the incorporation of the Sbelbyvllle an'j Marietta Turnpike Company of Shelby County. Indiana, and to legalise all the acts thereof and all contracts made by and with said Associatiora, and all the official acta of the several Board', ol Directors thereof ander "An act authorizing the construction cf plank and gravel roadt," eprjoved May 12, 1S52. No. (1. An ast for the relief of the Township Trustees, legalising certain acta performed by thexo. Ko, 224. An act legalizing the corporation of

the town of Carbon. In the Count v of Clav, and

State of Indiana, the election and qualification of it Board of Trastees and other officers and their official acta. No. 270. An act to leg-ellss tbe Incorporation of the town bf Oakland, Gibson County. Indiana. and to legalhe the election acd oCclil acta of the Board of Trustees and otber officers of said town. No. 372. An actoonoernloa voluntary aaaociatlon for the purpose of forming Gymnastic or Turnverein Associations, and authorizing tuen Associations to bold real and personal property, by purchase, gift or devise, to sell and convey tbe same, legalizing all auch Associations heretofore formed to or made by inch Associations. No. 170. An act providing for the sale of ticheated estates, tbe disposal of the proceeds thereof, authorizing the execution of deed thereof. Ho. 20. An act touching tie duties of Township Trustees with reference to liquidating and contracting indebtedness of Townships In certain cafes. No. 230. An act to legalize the sale ot certain real estate in Conrcrsvllle. Ind., belonging to the estatoof Joseph Emmlsbnrger, dceased, by DelonaE. Williamson, attorney in fact, for the adult heirs and guardian of the minor heirs of said kmmisbunrer, to Edward F. CI ay pool. No. Sua An act to amend oectloua 1 and 2 of an act entitled "An set to amend an act entitled an act to incorporate the Trustees of Hartsville Academy, approved January 12, 1S50. No. 13. Aa act concerning the use of firearms. No. 256. An act to provide a fund lor the permanent endowment cf the Indiana University, and for tbe tu vestment of the same. No. 3L An act authorizing the Board of County Commissioners to grant bounties for tne destraction of woodebucks, hawks and owls. No. 420. Aa act providing means for tbe erection of the new State Uoue. providing tor the atsetsment and collection of certain taxes thereafter, and making certain appropriation therefor. Mo. 103. An act concerning Ilona of mechanics, laborers and material men. No. 286. An act empowerlrg manufacturing companies to take and hold stock In corporations furnishing water power, and legalizing purchase of such stock by such company. No. 1C1. An aet to amend Sections 222 and 227 of an act e a titled "An act concerning taxation," approved March 29. 1881. the saaae being Sections 6.491 and 6,496 of the Revised Statutes of IsSl. and to provide for the aale of lota and lands to the highest bidder for cash in certala cases. No. 53. An act to legalize the acs of the corpo ration of the town of Bennettsville, In White County, in the State of Indiana, and to legalise allanbsfquentand each and every official act of the several Boards of Trastees, and of all other officers of aald corporation, under aa act for the Incorporation of towns, defining their powers, pro viding for the election of oöcers thereof, and de claring their dudes, approved June 11, 1852. and by-laws, rules and regulations and proceedings adopted la pursuance thereof. No. S97. An act to legalize the Incorporation of the town of Roachdale, Putnam County, Indiana, and to legalize all tbe acts, by laws and ordinances of said corpora tlon. and all contracts made with and by said corporation. No. 30. An act to legalise the incorporation of the Dsleville and Bull Creek Turnpike Com nan v of Delaware County. Indiana, aad to lega'ize all tbe acts tnereoi ana all contracts made by and with said Turnpike Company and all the official acts of the several Boards of Directors thereof, to legalize ai d restore the charter of said Turnpike Company. No. 3&t. An act relative to Maple Grove Cem etery in Richmond, Wayne County. Indiana. yo. a.;i. An set to authonza the Auditor of State to iKue patents in certain cases in the name of tne State of Indiana to purchasers of Wabash aud trie ( anal bouds in said State, and to deliver the tame to the purchasers or their grantees. No. 4CS. An set to amend Sectioua 1. 21 asd 41 of an act entitled "An act to amend an act to pro vide tor a general system ot common schools, the niheers thereof and their respective powers aod duties and matters properly connected therewith, and prescrioing for certain ofheert therein named and for the establishment aud regulation of Township Libraries and to repeal all laws inconsistent therewith, providing penalties therein prescribed," approved March 6, 1SG5, and adding snrplemental sections thereto approved Maren a, 1873. No. 198. An act for the relief of Allen Luotoa. John Peters, Ilenry Fdris, 11 Holiday aad Sarah A. Rohler. No. &5. An act to prevent the sale of . impure butter, and the keeping on any table at any hotel or boarding house. Impure butter; providing pename. No. 2. An act to legalize the election ef the Board of Trustees aud all other officers of the town of Jiisner, Dubois County, Ind.. for the years of IST. 1m. .sl and Ibzl; aad to legalize all their ofliel.il acts, by-laws, ordinances, regulations and proceedings parsed aud executed by them under aud in pursuance of an act entitled "An act lor tbe inrorroration of towns; defending their powers: providiug lor tee election of onicers thereof; declaring their duties," appioved June No. 4 J?. An act appropriating money for erect ing family buildings, putting in gas and for drainage at the House of Rfuge, prevldiag how isid money ball be d.twn from tbe State. No. 2J. An ant toenab.e tne several Counties of this state to sell and dispose of lands forteited to the s:a:e lor tbe use and benefit of the school fund, and providing for tbe deficiency In said school fund occasioned by such sale, aud repeailoe sit laws in conflict. No. S59 An act la relation to the lighting, of cities and towns and furnishing the inhabitants thereof wnh the electric light and other forms of light, and providing for the right of way and the asesmenlo( duraasts. No. 160. An act to prohibit the felling, barter ing or siring away tbe questions prepared by the Slate Board ot Kducaliou to be used by County Superintendents lu tbe examination of teachers, and i roviding penalt'es therefor.. No. sm. An act to fix tbe lime of holding Clrcait Courts lu the Forty-second Judicial Clrcait,: and to rep?i an laws in connict sua tne act. No 176 An act to amend section lus ol an act entitled an act concerning taxation. No. 176.. An act to amend Section 10S of an. act entitled an act concerning taxation. No. 418. An art to legalize the incorporation of the town of Cherubsco. In the County of Whitley and Hiato of Indiana, and to legalize the election, qualification aud tbe official acta of tbe aald towa of Cherubutoo. No. 2?3. An act to amend sections 5. 22. 4 71 66. 86. 91. 85. 9, 7, 58, 100. 101. lOi- 104v 115. 126, 151, 163, 157, I5S, 159, 100. 16. 1S 168, 169, 178, 180, 183. 199. 207. 2 ' 8. 216 and 241 of on act entitled "An act to proTide for the Eettlement of decedents' citatos," approved April 14. 1SSI, and to repeal Sections 4 103, 106, 162 and iCO of said act. No. 57. Thia bill became a law without the ap proval of the Governor. An act to provide for the taxation of dow. to regulate matters connected therewith, and providing penalties foi the violation of the provis ions of this act, entitled "An act to protect theep husbandry, to regulate matters connected therewith., to provide for regulations taxing and kill ing dogs' approved April 13j 1S61. No. 149. Au act to amen a secuou or an act entitled "An act concerning proceedings in civil cases," approved April 7, 1mi. no-v. Anacttoamena seo.ioa 1 or aa act en tilled "An act providing for tbe election and qualification of Justices of the Peace and deSnicg tne lr Jurisdiction, powers and duties in civil cases," approved June 9t 1853. being, bee lion 1,418 of the Revised Statutes. No. 31. An act authorinlce the Board of County Commissioners to grant bounties for the destruction of woodchucks, hawks and owls. This bill became a law without the Governor's signature. äo. vvi. An act to provide ror organizing ana regulating tbe business of Life Insurance Corporations. Associations and Societies transactlnsbuainesi on what Is-known aa tbe assessment plan, and fixing penalties for the violation of Its pro visions. Thetariffis considerei a borokyagreat naany people. It is for thia reaeon that so few will take th trouble to examine the question. Hera -now are a. few thou eh ta put very tersely and clearly. Bead tihem: If protection resulted In nothing-worse than the Government fciWsg a bonus to tha-half million of protectionists of sou ewry um tney soia siaa worth of Koods. it would be a mud hardshlo and J lLiastlce to the people ia oonxtari6on with its. evil influence : leadln&the counbry into periods ol wild and unnatural speculaiioa for a rise, enly to be followed) by oorretpondios periods of nndc depression, dren this might be-oafldred without much complaint ll it cia. not practically aia greatly to every conauxfr'a cceb f liviDg. jo one in tne ioiany oi uii Kepnbiic co'jia have obtain td for tne roctuot ot his industry a dishonest advantage over that of his fellow-workers elsewhere because jb tboMb days there wt-no tana ror protection ;.ana neoas wouia nave wen built a factor? unless- be feit pretty sure is waa needed asd would prove arofitable. Therawaa. consequently, no ajilflclal s,ce at work to t tlmulate oveptodncti9a as taafc is now. ine iotectioniKimprtune jongrees a-every sefrf-ionior more protectioo, a'.d many V them urge avan argument in. their favor that laey repretcnt. manufaOnrinir property equivalent U t5,0JOJXO to $10, O.lKX ech ; and it is woU knowa that 4i prosperous Utnuouot a few man viae turirxr. oonvrstlODS pay divirteo.ls ranging frost 50 to per sent, on their origin 1 capital. 7he metropohtaa police bill is aa iniquitous partisan measure, and Its passage by the Democratic msj'mty, in spite of the wishes of the people of IndianapollBand Evansvillov la an oatrage that will net aoon be forgotten. HvanavilU Journal. G amnion. The best peopJe of thia city want to get rid of the present police force and the gang that runs it. Beaatlflsjr. Ladies, you can not make fair skin, rosy cheeka and sparkling yes with all tbe cosmetics of France or beau ti tiers of the world, while in poor health, and nothing will Rive, you each good health, strength, buoyant spirits and beauty aa ilop Bitten. A Wal la certain prcof. See another column. .fele-graph.

R. R. RADWAY'S keadt mm. The Cheapest aad Beat Kedlctae f er TM try Use La the World, CTJXra AND FXIVENTS Dysentery, DiarrhcDa, Cholera Morbus, Jiheumatiam, Ferer and Ague, Neuralgia. Diphtheria, Bore Throat, Influensa. Difficult Breathing. BOWEL COMPIAINTS Iooeeneam, Dlarrhosa, Cholera Morbus or Painful Discharge from the Bowels are stopped In 15 or 20 minutes by taking Radway'o Ready Relief. No congestion or inflammation, no weakness or lansl tu do. will follow the use of the R. R. Relief. It waa the first and la the ONLY FAIN KE'ITDJ that instantly steps the most excruciating palx , uuiuuiiuuuui. ua cures ixnK')ouoii . V. . . V. T . f . . . . .B . . wjrckucr oi uie juuib, ctomacn, roweia, or ot glands or organs, bv one aonllraitJon. HOW DO nt nr Tpmpiattna k nr. K Dk... motie. Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervona, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disaee, may suffer. RADWAY'S JLCADT RUAZ3 will afford Insual INFLAMMATION OF THK KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OF THK E LADDIE. INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWKL3, CONGESTION OF THK LUNGS rawiiaiiofl or thk ilk art, ni9i.iuiA (.Kill, f i : a i a TT V A n i PTTV "TOATIHful? COLD CHILLS, AGUE CXIIJA The application of the Bead; Relief to the par or pans where the pain or dieulry exists will afford ease and comi rt. Thirty or aixty drops In half a tumbler of watet will in a few mlnatea cure Cramps, Sprains, Sour Stomach. Heartburn, Sick Erudaoho, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic. Wind in the Bowels, and all Internal Faina. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Radway'a Ready Relief with them. A few drops In water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It Is better than French Brandy er Rl. Jters as a aUmnlant, Füalaria in its Various Forms, FEVEK AND AGUE, y Fever and Ague cured for 60 cts. There la not remedial agent In this world that will cure Fevel and Ague, and other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet! Typhoid, Yellow and other fovcx, (aided by Rae war a ruis). so quickly u Kad way'a Ready RelieL V rifty Cent Per ssottle. '0 SarsaparillianResolver IS THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER I Changes aa Been and Tell as They3l' Occur, after Cslng a Few Doses, L Good spirits, dlaappearanoe of a languor, melancholy, increaso and hardnet flesh and muscles, etc. 2. Strength increase", acnetlte lmnraves.ralJt for food, no more sour eructations of waterbraa good digestion, calm ana audlstarbed awaken fresh and vigorous. S. Disappearaaoe of spots, blotches, pimples , the sklnlookslclear and healthy ;the urine changed from its turbid and clouay appearance to a deal cherry or amber color; water peaces freely fron the bladder through theeuretxtra without palnot scaiaing ; uiue or no seouxaeni ; no pain or weakness. 4. Marked diminution of quantity and fre qnency of involuntary weakening discharges (If afflicted In that way), with certainty of perma nent cure. Increased strength exhibited in tba Beere tlrjg glands, and functional harmony stored to the several organs, a. Yellow tinge on the white of the eyes, an tne ewartcy, esvuron appearance oi tne changed to a clear, lively and healthy color. ft. Those tuffering from weak or ulcerated längs or tubercles will realize great benefit in ex pectoratlng ireely tbe tougii phlegm or mnoaa from the lungs, atr cell, btonchl or windpipe, throat or head; (UminlshlEg the frequency oi' cough; general Increase of strength throughout the svstem; stopp.ixe of night sweats and pains and feelings of weakness around the ankles, leca. Shoulders, etc. ; cessation of cold and chills, senseof suffocation, hard brea&icg and paroxram of ' cough on lying down or arising In tbe morning . All those distressing eyorptoms cradually dlsaa pear. 7. Aa day after day the SARSAPARILLIAU taken new signs of returning health will appear as tbe blood improve in purity and strength, die ease will diminish, and all foreign and impuredeposits, nodes, tumore, cancers, hard lumps, etc, be resolved away, and the unuund nail - oun'l aod beaUtbv r.ioera. fever aoroa, chuoniO 1 akin dlseexeevgTaduaUf dvappoar. 8. In cacee where the system has been taliTated.. and Mercury. Quicksilver, Corrosive Sullimatt have accumulated and become deposited In tbe bones, joints, eta, causing caries of the beneav rickets. sricsJ curvatures, contortions, wh swellings, varicose veins, etc. the SARSAra ira viii raamTaawu inKai, nnT.nai n ami aYUmtnate the-vtrueof the disease from the system 9. If those who are taxing these med. sine to thecure-cl Chronic- Scrofulous or Syphilitic dli easea. bowever alow may be the cere, "feel bet ter" an l find their general health improving, their Cosh and aight increasing or eveakeepinti its own. it la a fare sira that the cure is -progress lng. Ia three diseases the patient either getabdi ter or worse tbe. virus of the disease la not 1 active; li not arrested and d.lven froLtbe bloosT it wilt an re ad- and continue to unc" arxtne thet constitution. Aaaooa as the 8ARSAI AXlLUAif I make tbe prAieat- "it-el better." eve rv hour vera win xcow oeo auvs iuuhmi it urm suie I andeth. . . a . f alt. a. a jtl.uAA. ' xne great Bowerga in is rnurui im uie-ks-o tnaatareatTA aoauxoa in JUsuMiaiuai ot taa Lusgs and xxbercls Phthisis, Sirefula, 3rn-r-iloid Dl see jo, WswOng, Degeneratlca. and Ulcer ation of tt Kldnaya, Dlabetls. btoriS3 ox v (ins n taxi oc us miief afforded w j-ro cathav hi ive-been used, vus doing away with tepai . operrxica oo wsing meee mtcrument a iilvlng f (tone lathe Bladder, aud in all oaos IFLAVMATlCtf OF THE B.MDDElt AJ1 rilDNKjti, In earonio cases of Xjeueorrl and Jteilne Dhttbacsea. One bettle oantaina more of theactir's principles ot medicines than any other pre-atIoa. .'Taken la Teaeaoonful donee, wUUe othtnw require five or aus tun as muco. ON1D0LLAB FEB. BOTTLE. Batteay's Regdatmij Pills! Porratlve. Foothlnr. .anerlemtaj Jksts wltnout rtun. aiwsja a&a-uabie aa f yataral In Operation. A Vegetable Bo aUtata for Calomel I Perfectly tastelese, eltigantly ccl with owl Xa, tmrge, regulate, iairlfy, c and strei ihcn, f Railway's Fills for the nse of all dlaorde the fcAomach, Liver, Bowels. Kilncy. Rla Norrous Diaeaoc, Lcaa of Afette, Head Consumption, Costl joness. Indigestion, Dy si a, Rlliouxneea, Fsver, Inihuimition ol Bowels, lllea, and all derauKnats ot the V nal Viscera, Fuvly vegetab-e. contalnli xeCTcary, mineral or deletertona drugs, a4rOberve thr following symptoms reeul from Diseases of, the Dlgtativa Organs: Ccartlon. Inward PUm, Fullaesa of Blood In thyr Acidity of the stomach. Heartburn, D V Food. FullneM or Weight In the Stomj Eructations. Jinking as Fluttering at tWt Choklna or SufferlnK SeuUione when rilMnMVti:L.n rWta 9 U .K. I the Sight. Fever and Dull Paina In th Hef fldency of Perspiration, Yellowness ei th end Eves. Pain in the Eide. ChesU Urs Budde Flushes oi Heat, Burning in the F A 1 w doses ol Rad way s PUis wu tree I tem tiom all tha above-named disorders. 8xj by Druggists. Price. 25 Ccata per boJ READ "FALSE AND "TRUE." Ser da letter a'amp to RADVAYA CCL.l Warren, corner Choren streevew sort awrijiiormaüou worth thaasanda v4 tO TOO. ' To the Fal)llo, Beanreandask for JUdwat's and soe JaADWAx h aa w&ayoa buy.

R.