Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1889.

tena of four tmts. Before entering upon their duties they hall each take an oath that they will faithfully and honestly discharge the duties of their offices. Sec. a. The building owned by the tat nd situated on the southwest corner of Ttnsew and Waihutgton-sts. in the city of Indianapolis, is hereby assigned to tie use and occupancy of salJ bnreau. S?c- 4. It shall be the duty of aal J coratuIsNioDers while engaeed io neees)ary mechanical construction to procure the aid of an architect if t n be needed, to employ a superintendent who U an expert in printing and binding at auch stage of the work m may be demanded, advertise for and receive bids for the supplying of materials, machinery and all equipments of whatsoever kin d, pas ujon the same giving preference to the lowest and lxt bidder. fcec. !i. The commissioners shall, after their appotntraect, organize by appointing one of their number president, one secretary and one treasurer. The said president and secretary shall each give a bond in the sum of f3,iMo; the said treasurer shall give a bond in the sum of ÜV", with good and sufficient sureties, subject to the approval of the clerk of the circuit court of the cunty in which they reside. The said commissioners ib.il I each receive the sum of S'i per day for actual days entfuced, and necessary traveling expense to and from their homes, a statement ot which serTice shall bo made out and attested under oath. Sec. 6. Froru a list of the most noted and competent educators in the state said commissioners hall select and appoint a board of compiling experts, not exceeding three, who shall under the ftpnoral direction 01 tho commissioners pncecd to compile such boots or series of books for the use of the common schools as may be required of them, and they shall submit their manuscript for approval to the said commissioners in sections, chapters or other subdivisions, so that they may be printed without unnecessary delay, fcaid experts shall receive tor their servil such compensation as th commissioners shall deem ju-a and proper, not exceeding the sum paid the commissioners, payabl under like conditions and tn like manner. In all cases said experts shall bind themselves to relinquish copyright or other claim upon the work performed except the per diem which they shall receive. Sec 7. The superintendent of the bnnau, under the general direction of the commissioners, shall have charge of the printing, binding and torine departments of the bureau. He may employ the labor necessary to these departments, both skilled and uskille',, appoint foremen when such are needed and allow such compenfation to the employes as the eotniiiis.iorier may direct, and he shall cause to be opened books t account showing in detail the aniout and kinds of all material received, together with the cost thereof, th1! number and kinds of bo ks corutleted and stored and their valup, the number and :nd oi books sent out for dl-tributin and their value, and the amount of all receipts and dishursexrients, under appropriate heading, so that the condition of the bureau niay be brousht up for inspecUoa at the close of each dav's business. tec. 8. It shall be the duty of said bureau after proper estimate! of cost have" been made to lorrow from the common school fund of the state tbe r mount of money necessary for all expenses of punishing said books aud suii bureau hall place t their credit all money received for the sale of saiA toks and said money" to be returned to the common school fund. ec. a. It shall be the duty of the county superintendents to ascertain the Lumber of books required to supply the schools of their respective oounties and cause the same to be ordered from said bureau receipting for tbe same. The ball notitv township trustees and chool boards "of towns and cities, who shall order from county superintendents the number of books necessary to supply tho schools in their ehr; and receipting tor the same. It shall be the duties of trustees and school boards to cau?e th- s.v.J book tf be sold at the prices fixed by said bureau, and all moneys rereiv. d from the sale of said books eha 1 be paid to rountv superintendents, who shll make a sworn ta'mect of all moneys and books in their charge and pay over all moneys to the said burevi. öt-c. 10. It shall he ike duty of trustees and school boards to furnish a sworn statement of all books on hand, the number sold, and the price thereof to the county superintendent of their respective counties, and turn over a' I moneys received for books at the close of each year. It' shall be the duty ot earn county superintendent to furnish a sworn statem -ut of all report ma le to him by the several trustees and schooi boards, said report to be made at the end of each school year to the said bureau. 11. It shall be the duty of said bnreao to make an annual report to the ROTernor pivintf a full account of their doinvrs, said report to be made at the end of ea.-h school year or as aoo thereafter as practical. There shall be no change ot any book or ries of books in any period of less than ten years. Sec 12. Anr county superintendent or township trustee or roe m her ol any school board or other otfier whose duty it is made to make a report according to the provisions of this act who fai's, refuses or Deflects to do so at the proper time bill be deemed P'lilty of a misdemeanor an i upon conviction thereof ta 1 be fined in any sum not less than r200 nor more than $1.000. Mr. Curtis introduced bill prepared by the Rev. Dr. MeCulioch to establish a state board of charities. The governor, under an oct contemplated by the bill, is empowered to appoint six persons, of which no more than three sbal belong to the same party, who shail serve for three years and whose terms kill be so arranged as to have two members pro out each year. The boarJ is to meet quarterly and adopt rules and regulations, appoint a secretary whose salary is to be fixed by the board. The duty of the board is to reeulate the whole system of public charities and correctional institutions of the state mid examine the constitution and niauairemerit thereof. Ail plana for county jails and asylums thai! be submitted to the board for approval. The board is erapowered to investigate any public institutions, take testimony, tend tor papers and compel people to testify. An appropriation of fJ,AJ is demanded to carry out its provision. Another bill atlectiner the county of Marion was introduced yesterday by Mr. Curtis. It provides for the limitation of taxes levied by tle board of county commissioners in counties having 25,000 voters, or more, to 33 cents on $100 valuation. Mr. Sharabaugh of Allen intrrduced a bill yesterday which the lawyers of the state, irrespective of party, will watch with interest. It provides for a complete overhauling of the methods of preparing and disposing of the reports of the supreme court. Lnder the present system the reporter receives no salary, but makes from fifteen to twenty thousand dollars per annum from the sale of the reports, on which he owns the copyright. He gets $3.50 per volume, and it is to his own interest to publish as many volumes as possible, the result teiug that the reports multiply so rapidly that the lawyers of Indiana have to extend their library shelves and to expend a great portion of their incomes to keen up with the reporter of the supreme court. Mr. Shambaugh's bill, if passed, will remove all these evils. Instead of the exclusive right to publish the reports, the reporter will receive suGcient salary and be provided with an assistant. He shall edit the decisions of the supreme court as usual, io cases where an analysis or syllabus is required, when requested by any party furnishin ; memoranda for that purpose, prepare a true etatement of the points made and authorities cited in support thereof in the brief of such party, for publication with the decision, proTided that all such statement in one causa Lall not, unless otherwise ordered by the court, occupy more than one paze and a hall of the published repor. Whenever the opinions thus prepared for publication shall make a volume of 6Ö0 paees as near as may be, the reporter shall prefix a table of cases reported therein and a like table of cases cited by the court after the manner of .such tables in the recent volumes of the reports, adding an index thereto and superintend the printing and binding thereof and see that the same are properly done. The analysis or syllabus and statements of pcintsand authorities and index shall be subject to the supervision and correction of the supreme court, the several judges of which shall be furnished with proof sheets as the reports are being printed. All opinions of the supreme court are to be published in full, but thoe rendered exclusively upon the authority of former decisions cited therein without any statement of tbe evidence or other reasons thereof and opinions involving no disputed principles of law or equity, or rule, or practice and no question except as to whether the verdict or decision is .sustained by sufficient evidence or is contrary to the evidence, shall be printed in brevier type without analysis or syllabus by themselves at the end of the other opinion and preceding the index. The publication shall be a part of the public printing and binding of the state, and shall be done under the authority and upon the contracts of the commissioners of public printing and bindiner. and paid for in the manner provided for other like work except as modified by the provisions of this bill, within niuety days after the last opinion necessary to make a volnme. An edition of l.-'iOO volumes of the report shall be printed. Five hundred copies shall le retained Mr the secretary of state, to be distributed as follows: Two copies to each of the circuit court clerks, and one additional copy to counties having additional judzes and one copy for each college of the täte, auf' the residue copies so retained shall be deposited in the law library of the supreme eourt After this distribution has been made the remaining volumes are tobe sold at re (Ail to any citizen of the slate at contractor's price by adding 2- per cent, to the amount paid by the state. Only one volume can be sold one person, except that person or persons engaged in the boo- business may purchase not exceedin? fifty copies, and sell the same at an advance of not exceeding 20 cents per copy, provided that when the number in tbe .hands of the secretary of state baa been reduced to 100 they shall br sold him one copy to one person When the edition has been exhausted to lesa hun twenty copies the commissioner of public printing shall cause another edition of 2Ö0 copes to b printed from the stereotyped plates, vhkh are to be preserved by the secretary of

itat and put on sale as before mectioned. . Li u . i w . : . i i . t:tt. Ms. uuguwuft HriVD lUbriruutmu two Ullis ytstwrday. One Ls ' to de taten Ilendricka

county and make Marion county a judicial district by itself. A petition signed by all the leading democratic and republican lawyers has been presented by Mr. Hughes favoring this bill. ' The other bill introduced br Mr. II u eh es is to allow the Crown Hill Cemetery association to loan surplus funds on real estate security, and to allow an extension of the cemetery to he made. The association was chartered under the cemetery act of '55, but the present cemetery having outgrown the anticipated space required by the incorporators needs enlargements. Uy Barrett S. 100 Concerning powers and duties of citiee in building sewers and improvine street. By Boyd is. HO To constitute a judicial circuit of Hampton county. Ry Bozeman S. Ill To legalize FoseyviUe, Posey eountv. liy Cox S. 112 For exemption of homesteads from execution. . Ky le Motte S. 113 To amend an act concerning trespassing animals and partition fences. By Dreseer 114 To pay the claim of Bert P. Davidson. By Francis S. 1KV-For the construction of a sewer for the Northern prison. P.y Oriflith s. 116-To ratify the appointment of Wifliam A. Moiloy, state swartf 'mtd grant a?entPy Hale S. 117 To legalize K.-d Key, .lay county. Bv Harness S. IIS Concerning relief for the su

preme court. Bv Hays S. ll Presenting Judges' and clerks duties la guardianships. By Howard;. 120 To amend the clerk of circuit court act. By Hrbhell 9. 121 To regulate sales of Intoxicating liquors. Bv Johnson 8. 122 To amend sec 4,423 R. 8. of lssi". By Kerth S. 123 For examination for school teachers. By Logsdon S. 124 Prohibiting conveyances f property in contemplation of insolvency. By Miillinix H" To publish state school hooks. By Schroyer-S. llt To encourage reclamation of wet lands. By Mears S. 127 To set apart a room In statebouse for Ci. A. R.-of Ind. Hv Sho kner S. To amend sec 1.7S3 of K. S. l,ssi,i,;vj, i,73t. Senator Foley offered a preamble anl resolution rebearsiuc that tbe stale board of health had condemned the plumbing of the state-house, etc. that this pl:imbimr be made the subject of careful investigation. It was referred to the committee on public huih'n?s. Senator hnui an presented a memorial from the society of friends acainst the traffic in iotoxicating liquors for an absolute prohibitory enact nient, suesting the quetiou be submitted to the vote of the opie in the shape of a constitutional am ndnier.t; otherwise, ttiat penalties be prescribed for neglect of duties of othcials in obeyiug existing laws. It was real and referred to the couimitteo on temperance. On motion of Mr. Barrett, the senati was adjourned till this runrnira; at 10 o'clock. Bt ,!e th S. 12 Coiicernintr mechanics' liens. By Thompson of Jasper -d. 1J0 To regulate traffic in iutoxicants. By L'rmston 3. 151 To amend an act to construct free turnpike. By Barrett S. 132 To prohibit obstruction of ditches or drains. I'.y DeMolt 1 .S. 133 To require eonnty boards to designate depositories for the school funds of their several townships. By Ureser 11 To make railroads liable for damages by tire caused by operating such road. By (iritbih 5. I V To amend the criminal act. By Groe-S. XX To punib sale of tobacco to any one under sixteen yars of age. By Harness . 1:57 To repeal sec 2 of the ballotbox protection "'t. By Hays 6. 1M For tbe repair of free turnpike rond.s. By Johnson fr. 13d To amend the city incorporation act. By London MO Concerning narranties in life insurance contracts. By s-hockney S. Ill To amend the civil procedure act. By iuiith S. 112 To amend the publie o Tense act. By Thompson of Jasper S. 143 To make reduction of taxes on real eetate lax on mortgage holders. iy I'rmston-S. 112-To amend sec. 6,337 of R. S. of concerning taxation. By barren a. 14Ö tor maintenance of night schools in cities. By Boyd s. ll To regulate the use of natural pw prevert its waste. By Uritiiiu 147 Objections to grand jury array. By Harness S. 145 To amend the act regulating descents. Bv Hays S. 14? To legalize Russellville, Putnam coJintv, incorporation. By John-ton S. IJo To encourage the breedin of Improv'-d stock. Byrd ortered a resolution to constitute two additional standing committees: On Revision of the Constitution Oriffin, Traylor, Howard. Barrett, Sfhoekney, iro?e and Hayi. On Kules L'rmston, Lngsdou and Johnson. On motion of Barrett, the consideration of the resolution was postponed till to-morrow. la Tbe llnnte. The Rev. John F. AVilsonof Rochester opened the house with prayer. On motion of Mr. IJeasley, the resolution assigning rooms 50 and 51 to the monument commisHouers was reconsidered, and those rooms assigned to the chief clerk of the house. Seats were ordered fo-- the house pats. Mr. Cranor's resolution, that the term ''colored" as applied to the spittooncleaner be interpreted to mean a full-blooded African, was almost unanimously defeated. On motion of Mr. Warren, Joseph B. Bell was appointed readint? clerk; and on Mr. Davis' motion Greeley Tierce was appointed page. The doorkeeper was ordered to report the number oi his employes. Then the call of the roll for the introduction of biils was resumed, and the following were read and referred: By Ader H. K. IO- Amending sen. 97, an act concern inn c'unmon schools. Also ti. R. pyj Concerning printing and distributing ballots and regulating voting. By Bell H. R. 110 Ecculatinfr the employing of teachers for the common schools by meetings. Also 11. R. Ill Amen iin,? sec .733, R. 6., 81, in relation to a change in the election of county commissioners. By Cullen H. R. 112 Rejrulatin the sale of intoxicating liquors and fixing amounts of licenses (high) for sale of same. Also U.R. llä Providing for the incorporation of re ieious bodies. By Wilson H. R. 114 Amending sec 1 an act establishing state board of health. Also II. K. IIS Repealing the act concerning taking up stock running at large. By John A resolution tendering the thanks o the house to 8ecy. of State C harles Oriffin, for presiding ovt-r the bouse during the organization. Adopted. By Davis H. R. 116 -Amending sec B. S. 81 an act conceriri! the election of justice ol the peace. Also a re-solution, whirn was adopted, proposing to amend sec. 1, article I-. of the constitution of Indiana, relatingto ttie ntiiitia. By Mull H. R. 117 Relating to the catting and destroying of thistles. Also Ii. R. 1 13 Amending sec. l. an act rusting allowances to aid agricultural organizations. By Metzger II. K. 119 In regard to traction road engines. Also H. R. 12'i Amending sec 623 R, fc. and appropriating SlO.ooo. By Beasley-H. R. I.'l Appropriating SlOO.OfiO to theVtate normal school. Also H. R. 122 Making provision for the expenses of the Southern prison. p.y Well II. K. lilt Making appropriation of fOlVKi to Purdue university. Also 11. R. lit Providing for the examination and licensing cf stationär encineers. By Carriuk H. R. 125 Concerning duties of council öf cities. By Leg H. R. l'2'i Concerning false pedigrees of animals. Also II. R. l'7 Of the same iinpoit. By Nolan -H. R. Repealing sees. 216 and 217 concerning public otl'enae. Also H. R. Pia Providing for the examining and licensing of stationary engineers. By Covert H. R. 130 Amending sec 217, an act concerning public offenses. Also II. R. 181 Amending sec. 1 concerning turnpike roads and providing commissioners. Bv Lacy II. R. 132 Concerning elections and repealing sees. 1.2, and 20'. and 2(6. Also II. IL 133 Relating to the revision of municipal laws of city. By McUmlkin II. U. 134 -Providing for the burial of pauper soldier and sailors. By Berry 11. IL 1:V Execution of personal property and forty acres or town lot. Also a resolution requesting tlie committee on fees and salaries to report a bill reducing county officers' fetu, which was not adopted. By 11cm- 11. It. 135 Amending sec. 1 to authorize the profiling of asylums for children by eountv commissioner. Alo H. R. 137 Concerning burial of soldiers and sailors. By tioodwin H. It 133 Concerning railroads giving notii of arrival of passenger trains. B Har-H. R. I"!-lU lating to the claim of J. M. Ballard lor swamp lands. Bv fat ton Ii. K. ! Relating to the Improvement of stock. Also IL R. 141 Concerning transferring faloe pedirree. By lynoIds H. R. 142 Relating the sale of intoxicating liouors with huh license and local option. Also II. R. H.i ProTiding for tbe printin? and distribution of ballots by the state. By Commons II. R 1 44 Relative to taking up animals running at larce. AIo H. R. 245 In relation to telephones, and repealing tbe act concerning the use thereof. liy Fulton II. K lit Amending sec. IG concernIne p'lt.lic offenses azainst women and children. Also H. R. M7 Amending sees. 1. 3, 6, 6 and 7 of au a t concerning drainage. By Timmons II. R. H8 Relating to condemning real estate for the purpose of drilling for natural gas or eiroleum. Py Adams II. R. 149 Concerning the purchasing of ground for cempterv purposes. Also II, R I.'jO Amending sec 2,058, R. S., relating to township officers. By Nugent II. R. IV) Relating to tbe purchase of state line bridges. By Sehmuck II. R. 152 Relating to stock companies voting their stock aa a unit by the trustees. Upon the call of reports of committees, the committee on education returned the bill II. R. 14 with the amendment that the school fund be loaned at 6 per cent., and not otherwise. At the afternoon session consideration of bills was. resumed, and the following presented: By Shambaugh Ii. R. 153 Concerning duties In the snprenie court. Also H. R. liWAmendini eo. 1, 2, 7, 9, 12, id, 23, 29, relating to ftebie-mlnded youths. By Tim moos IL R. 1M To amend an act concerning trustees. By Giadio- -If. P- 15& To amend sec. 2 of an act fixing salary of officers.

By Goodwin -H. R. 157 To amend sec SS of an act cone 'iTiinr taxation. By Pierce II. R. 15? Amending sec 3,303, R. S. 81, concerning construction of sewers. Also H. R. 15: Amending sec L, concerning boundaries of counties. By Custer IL R. 160 Concerning discharged employes and black-listing. Also H. R. 101 Concerning'traction engines ou highways. Cy Cox K. R. lf2 Concerning weithin;; of grain by "railroads. Alao IL R. liC Amending sec 1,J'17, R. 8. IM1. By Anderson II. R. 164 Providing for weighing of coal at mints. Also II. R. lt5 Relating to pay of emploves. Hy Harrell H. R. 179 delating to county commissioners constructing gravel roals. Also IL R. 1st Relating to hunting rabbits by ferret. By Fields H. R. 131 Providing for notices in certain cases. By Brownlee IL R. 132 Relating to j untre of the supreme court emp'oying a secretary. Also II. R. isa To amend sec 87'of an act concerning taxation. By Darnell H. R. 184 Relating to location of cemeteries. A resolution of Mr. Darnell was adopted, requiring the bouse clerk to furnish a list of the number of employes aud salaries. By Mendenhall--H. R. IC5 Legaliiiug the corporation of Hieridan. Hamilton county. By Warrutu H. R. R- lating to fees of prosecutors. Als.) IL B. 1S7 Relating to jurisdiction of grand juries. By Curtis IL R. 1 To create a board of stato charity and appropriating 4,- Also 183 Concerning taxation. By Brown H. R. 190 To leealize corporation of New Listwm. The constitutional rule was suspended and the bill was finally passed. By Loop II. R. 131 Relating to wearing grand armv badges. By Oppenheim H. R. 192 Relating to voting aid to railroads. By Bryant n. R. 1W To regulate the sale of intoxicating Iii uors. Also H. R. 164 Amending sec 1 ot an act concerning contracting and grading by the !;:le. By Stanley H. R. 1!S To appropriate S47ti.73 to Cornelius Llovd for beef furnished reform school at Plainli Id. Also H. K. I3d -Relating to the number of justices oi the peace. By Johnson IL R. 137 To fix the 30th of May as a legal holiday. Bv Li nek H. R. 108 To provide for the enrolling of eöMiers and their widows. Also H. R. 193 To provide for a uniform system of text books, to be printed by the state. By White H. R. 20O To amend sec 167 and 209 ot the act concerning public offenses relating to fishing with dynamite. By Pryer H. R. 201 To make euht hours a legal day's work. Also IL R. 202- To legalize the transactions of former bord of commissioners of Lagrange county. By Ragon U. R. 203 In relation to public cemeteries. Also A resolution to fix the state-line boundary between Illinois and Indiana; which was passed. By Cranor H. R. SOt Relating to the purchase of grounds tor burial purposes. By tchmuck H. K. 2')3 To pay a claim of ?3,000 to board of commissioners of M trion wunty. Also Ii. It IM To provide for trajj schools at the reform school for boys. By Biahani IL K. 2ti7 To amend sec 4 of an act to enroll soldier and their widows.

TWO IMPORTANT MEASURES OFFERED. Senator ByrU Introduces Hill to Regulate the Weighing; of Cortl. Senator Dyrd of Clay and 0 en counties has bec;uii war against the abuses froia which the miners of the state fuller. The first is to correct the weighing of coal and is as follows: An Act regulating the weighing of coal, employment of attorneys and providing penalties for violations: Section 1. Be it enacted by the general assembly of the state of Indiana that all coal mined in this slate, on tnd alter the tirit day ol 5ptemler, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine, shall lie weighed in the bank car or other receptacle in which it is placed by the employe, and it shall be so weighed bolore the same is screened, and such emiilore shall he credited with tbe lull weight thereof, highly pounds of coal as mined, shall constitute a buhel, ami 2,')0O pounds shall conMituie a ton. Sec 2. That any p.Tson, covartnersbip, corporation, as x iation, company or iirin, or any member, manager, suiierintendent. baük boss, aentoreni1'loye thereof havinir any wale or scales for the purpose of weighing coal at the mine, so constructed, arranged or adjusted, that fraudulent or unjust weighing may be done thereby, or who shall resort to or employ nny means whereby such coal is not correctly weighed or reported, in accordance with the provision of sec. one (1) ol this act, or who shall suffer vich scale or scales to be ucd, when nt correctly balanced shall be deemed guilty ot a ruisdi-iiieanor, and shall tor each ollense Ite punished by a fine of not less than -2ö nor more than :-", to which tuay be added imprisonment in the county jail not more than sixty days nor less than ten days. SecS. It shall be the duty of tho weighmiin employed at each mine in this stU- tiefore he shall weigh any coal mined on and after the first day of Sept., lfv3, to subscribe to an oath or allirination before the clerk of the circuit court in the county in which the mine is locateJ to enact justice between the employers and employes and to weigh and report the weight thereof, io accordant wiib the provisions of sec. 1 of this act, which oath or affirmation shall tie eutered and indexed bv stub clerk in a book kept for that purpose, which hall be provided by the auditor of state in conformity with this act. And such clerk shall receive a fee from such weihuiau of 50 cents for each affidavit or atfirm itiou so nude. And any weihman or officer who shall violate any of the provisions of this act shall tie d emed guilty of a misdemeanor, and for each violation iheerof shall be punched bv a hue not exceeding 5iU , t which may be added imprisonment in the countr jail n t more than tLirtj days nor less than ten days. Stc 4- Any provision, stipulation or condition in any contract between employer and employe, whereby the proviions of tlni act, or any part thereof, are waived or modified shall be void, and any owner, person, employer or acent, who procure any person to execute such coutract. whereby the provisions of lliis act are waived, or modified, shall be deemed guilty of a niidemeanor, and hhal! lor each oftense t.e nuni.-hed br a fine not exceeding 55 1 1 K. to which shall be added imprisonment in the county jail not more than sixty days, nor not le?s than ten days. cc. 5. All coal mined in this state, on and after the 1st day of September. 1"9, the labor thereof shall be compensated acio.tling to the weights and measures established by this act, anything In the contractof employment to the contrary notwithstanding; and any person damged by reason of cial mined by him and not weigh :d acd credited to him in accordance with the provisions of this act, may recover his damages in acivil action against the employer, whifb action may be begun at any time within three years a:ter the right thereto accrued. Sea 6. Every person, copartnership, corporation, association, company or firm, or any member, manager, superintendent, bank boss a;ent or employe thereof, who shall violate any of the provisions of sec. 1 of this act shall be deemed fumy ot a misiemeanor and lor eacn oitense snail fined in any sum not less than Sö'i nor more than $.500, to which shall be added tin prison meat in the county jail not less than ten days nor more than tlx ty days. Sjec. 7. " It shall be the duty of the mine Inspector In addition to his other duties to examine all scales used for weighing coal at the mine in this state as soon after the first day of September, 1-89, as practicable. And on inflection, if he shall find such scales not adjusted toweiifh c .al. in accordance with the provisions of this act, he shall forthwith institute criminal proceedings aaii st all persons viol jting the provisions of this act. And it shall be the further duty of such mine inspector to examine the records of affidavits and arTirmativea in the several clerkj' offices io litis state and on inspection, he shall find that any ersoii engaged in Weiching coal, has violated sec 3 of this art, he shall forthwith iustitute criminal proceedings against such perou or persons. St c. S. t he mioe Inspector shall havo the power and authority upon his discretion to employ attorneys to assist the prosecuting attorney in any or ail prosecutious for violations of tho provisions of this act, who shall be paid therefore, out of any moneys in the state treasury uot otherwise appropriated, upon the certificate of tbe mine inspector that such attorney or attorneys were employed by him and rendered the services therein ltemiA'd. The other bill is intended to do away with the "pluck me" stores, aud is as follows: A Act prohibiting contracts of waiver In certain cases, and contracting by the terms of which persons agree to trade or buy of a particular person or at a particular place, shop or store, and making it unlawful to coerce or attempt to coerce persons to trade or buy of auy particular person or at any particular place, shop or store, and providing "x-nalties for Tiolation. f;ction 1. Be it enacted by the general aaserably of the stato of Indiana that it shall be unlawful for any owner, corporation, association, company, firm or person ensaged iu this sta e in mining coal, ore or other minerals, or qusrryiug stoueor in manufacturing iron, steel, Iin bcr, staves, heading barrels, brick, tile, machinery, agricultural or mechanical implements, or any article of merchandise, to directly or n '.irectly procure any person or peror.s to xecui. a contract or agreement to waive his or their legal rUht to demand of and receive from such owner, corporation, association, company, firm or person at least once evry two weeks payment to the amount due such person or persons lor labor performed, in lawful immer of the United Stales. S c 2. It shall be unlawful for any owner, corporation, association, company, brui or person enpaged in this state in mining coal, ore or other minerals or quarrying stone or in manufacturing ir.n, steel, lumber, staves, heading, barrels, brick, tile, machinery, agricultural or mechanical implements or any article of merchandise to directly or indirectly procure any iierson or iersons to eaecute any contract or agreement by the terms of which such person or persons agree to purchase any article of merchandise, food, groceries or supplies of any particular person or at any particular place, shop or store in this state. tsc 3. It shall be unlawful for any owner, manager, superintendent, operator, hank txx-s, agent or employer to hold out any tokens or inducements or mace any threats or promises of rewards, or by word or acts coerce an v person or persons to buy any article of merchandise, food, groceries or supplies of any person o at any particular place, shop or store in this state. & 4. It shall be unlawful for any owner, manager, superintendent, operator, bank boss, agent or employer to attempt, by words or acts, to coerce any pcr?on or persons to buy any article of merchandise, food, groceries or supplies or any particular per-on or at any particular place, shop or store In this state. !ec. 6. Every owner, corporation, association, company, firm, person, manager, superintendent, bank boss, agent or employer, who shall violate any of the provisions of this act, shall he deemed guilty of uiisdemeanor, arid upon conviction thereof shall be lined io anr sum bot less tha i tlü nor more than iK), and shaif be imprisoned in tbe county jail not less than ten days nor more than sixtT days. Sec 6. An emergency is hereby declared for the Immediate. Jaklne etlect of this act, aud tht tame shall b fa force from and after its passage.

sfnWFl rt y fROYALKSajJ lip

Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pnrttv, strength and who'eeornenene. More economical tht a the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in onm petition with the multitude of low tst, short weight shim or phosnhste powders. 8oM only In cans Rot al Bakiko PowoaaCa. 105 Wall street X. T THE SEASON'S FARM WORK. WHAT TO DO DURING THE WINTER. Fertilizers Rees A Colt With the Scratches Japan Maples New Small Fruits Making liens Lay January Farm Jottings Hint s. If there is any period in the farmer's busy routine of duties when he may take a brief vacation from hard labor, January and February would seem to be tha off months that iui;;bt be devoted to rest and recreation. In point of fact, however, a shopkeeper without an assistant is hardly more confined to his business than are such farmers as muf-t do the most of their own work through the winter months. The care antl feeding of stock must be attended to morning and evening with regularity, for neglect at this particular season would be cruel even if it were not attended with actual loss. In the northern and eastern states every durub animal the farmer ovrna is wholiy dependent on him for shelter and food, A watchful eye and buy hands are required to keep thinps to fights generally, otherwise the effects of the winter will ehow quite plainly in the eprine. It is not advised that Furh winter recreations a can be -consistently enjoyed shall be foregone forcontinunns hard work, on the contrary, no peopl.- have a better right to a brief respite from ordinary labor, or have lietter enrnel the opportunities for mental and social improvement and social enjoyments with their neighbors than farmers and their families, who through the busier seasons of the year have been constantly employed. The ip.rm implements that need repairs should be put in order now, and not be left until they re wanted for use. In sections where a rigorous winter is the rule the staMing, if not already comfortable, should be made by; battening, ; or otherwise keeping out the cold winds. On pleasant days fence repairs may he made, and willing hands will always find enough to do that will lessen by that much the work that must otherwise be done in the spring. Manure from the stables as it accumulates should be hauled out and spread while the ground is in pood condition for moving heavy loads. In the middle and southwestern 6tates the present and succeeding month quite cotniuoly afford many pleasant winter riaya in which those who are dispostrd to make! the most of their time can do aarood amount of effective farm work antj pnt things in good shape for the work later on. A Colt With th Scratches. "I have a colt twenty-two months old," says a writer. "Twelve monthsayo it had scratches on all four'legs. I used oxide of 7.ink and iodoform on them and cured three of the feet. .Daring the summer while it was running oa pasture one of its hind legs failed to heal. This winter, while in the stable, this one hind leg that failed to heal last summer swells up and is getting much worse. It will not yield to any treatment I hare tried np to the fresent time, suea as bluestone, etc. This eg appears to 1 getting worse all the time. The hair looks to be in good condition, and the colt eats heartily.." You should keep the stable clean and dry, and, if possible, tie the colt up while under treatment. Poultice the sore leg with carrots or turnips, toiled soft and applied quite warm, If these are not uttainable, poultice with linseed meal. When the soreness and swelling have subsided apply the following lotion: One ounce each of in one quart of cold water. Allow the solid acetate of lead and sulphate of zinc dissolved parts to dissolve and shake well before using. This lotion should be applied once per day after wiping the leg clean with a damp sponge. Japaa Maplea. I'tofcsavs: The maples from Japan are likely to become as popular in this country, in time, as tho chrysanthemums have been for the last few years. They are especially adapted by their diminutive 6ize and brilliancy of colors to garden decoration. The Japs use them in this way: Where a change of color is desired in their gardens, a pot U sunk in the ground and one of the rii hly-colored maples planted. The fine, delicate, fern-shaped leaves of some of the varieties make a grand display at a short distance ofr, when the lary veining of the leaves can be seen traced in all their beauty. Other varieties, where the colors are more solid and the leaves larger, look better when at a longer distance, They make a eood foreground for lawn scenes, and have a grand effect in small parks. Making liens Lay. M."P. W., Fair6elJ County, Connd A good deal is said and written about how to make hem lay and many directions are given and various preparations are recommended for the purpose. I have kept more or less fowls all my life and my experience with them has been that where they had the run of the cattle sheds and stables, and a warm roost ng place F.et off for them just over the animal st ble, they kept in better health and laid more eggs than when kept in runs and chickenhouses specially made for the purpose. They want warm quarters if they are to lay in cold weather, and the fact that chickens are at their best when warmly huddled under the mother hen is good enough evidence to show that when older they are not likely to süßer from want of ventilation. . New hmall Fruits. At the annual meeting of the New Jersey horticultural society Dr. Ward of the committee on new fruits, reported: Golden queen raspberry as a strong grower, very prolilie; of excellent flavor, but its color against it for market Suckers excessively. Crystal, Mr. Caywood's new

Children Cry for

rapterry, is four or five days earlier and handsomer than the preceding, perhaps not quite 60 prolific; bright yellow or straw color. Cohanzic strawberry is a complete failure; unprolific. with fruit hard and very acid. 'Minnewaski blackberry holds its own and improves on acquaintance; ripens with Wilson; fruit large, very sweet; plant a heavy bearer; hardv, even where exposed. Neither rust nor double blossoms have been noticed thus far. Fruit does not turn red after being picked, as some varieties do. Potash and l'hoplite Fertilizer. Letter to Rural New Yorker. May I be allowed to relate here the results of an experiment with & potash and phosphate fertilizer on a small patch of cabbage? A neighbor bad given up because f the worms. They were taken in hand about the middle of August, and a handful of fertiliz?r given each plant twice a week. In a fortnight the butterflies had disappeared. The plants were then hoed and the old earth taken away from the stems and replaced by new, anil the fertilizers continued. The drought being quite severe, they were given one good watering. This treatment started a fresh growth, and by the first of November of the entire twenty-five, twenty-three had made good average heads.

Itonring Among Bees. IC F. Mmh in Gleanings. In every instance when mv attention was attrated to a hive of bees y its roaring, it was quieted by placing a wet sponge over the holes on the broodchamber, or covering the brood-chamber with a wet cloth. January Farm Jottings. Plow whenever yon can. It saves time In the sprinc and kills many insects. Buttermilk can always find an excellent market at home if fed to pigs and poultry. On rainy days keep the fodder-cutter in use by cutting all the hay and fodder for etock. If you have plenty of wood ashes you will not be compelled to buy fertilizers rich in potash. Soaking rains on the manure heap takeout all the soluble portions, leaving but little food for plants. Goats should never be kept where fruit growing is carried on. They are vere destructive to trees, eating the bark oil. A gill of carbolic acid in the drinking water of ten hoes is said to be the best and cheapest remedy lor ho cholera; but there i?, as yet, no sure cure. Beiti now and secure the seeds of your garden vegetables. Do nut wait until you are remly, only to be delayed by tbe mails or some other cause. The warm winter may cause vines and canes to swell, which renders them more liable to become winter-killed should the weather suddenly become very cold. Wet fields should not be pastured. Rye is in excellent condition for pasturage now, owing to the warm season, but tramping the rye when the soil is damp will injure it. Look after your seed corn now. See that it is thoroughly dry and in eood condition. Upon the vitality and ge rminating power of the seed larireiy depends the success ot next year's crop. When matins the geese this sprinj; use panders of the Kmb'den or Toulouse varieties. The largest ami best goose for the market is a cross of the Toulouse gander and Ernbden goose. It grows to a very large size. One of the advantages possessed by the Cleveland bays is uniformity of color, making them desirable ns matched horses. They are heavier tnan the thoroughbred running horses and much lichter than the Clydesdales or Percherons. Nearly all the experiments made at the experiment stations demonstrate that hot; make greater eaiti on whole corn than ou corn meal. This is also the experience of nearly all farmers who have given attention to the comparison. There is nothintr to prevent the growing of trees lor fence-posts. Pear trees, crown on the line intended lor a fence, will not be injured if the staples for holding a wire fence are driven into them, and such a fence combines usefulness and profit. In building barns, 6tahles or outhouses of any kind that are not plastered, the use of stir' building paper under the boards or sidin;; will aild greatly to the warmth of the building in winter. The cost will be but a trifle compared with the advantages secured. Corn-cribs should not only be rat-proof but water-pioof. There should also be some protection on the si.les. as the openines for the admission of air also admits rain if the winds are hisrh. When corn becomes vt ct it is injured, and drying it will not then be of advantage. Strawberry vines that are well mulched will, rot be aflected by sudden changes of weather. The mulch prevents the plants from begiiiuing to grow too early in the season. Strawberry plants that bioom out very early are the ones that have their blossoms killed by late frosts. Hnti-e liolri Hint. To Use Up Cold Meat Prepare your meat as for hash; line dtep dish with boiled macaroni; on top of that place the hah; cover it with tomatoes, over which sprinkle bread crumbles, with a little butter; bake until nicely browned. Curried Oysters To the liquor from one quart of oysters add one-half cupful of butter, two tablespoonfuls of flour ami one of curry powder. Put in a saucepan and let boil; add oysters and a little salt; boil up once and serve. A Light Cake Take a pint bowlful and a halt of suear, one and a naif cups of butter rubbed in two pint bowls of flour, two cupj of 60U r cream, a teaspoonful of saleratus, tablespoonful of rose water, four egsjs well beaten aud a little nutmeg. Oatmeal Cakes One cup oatmeal, wet with one cup sweet milk; soak over nicht; in the morning add a little salt, one teaspoonful baking powder, one egg, and enough eweet milk and a little cream to make as other gems; bake in gem pans in a quick oven. Drop Cakes One cup of butter, three cups of sugar, live cups of dour, three egg, beaten light; one cup of sweet milk, one teaspoon of soda, two teaspoons of cream tartar. Drop in tins and bake quickly. For molasses dropcakes use two cups of molasses instead of sugar and add two teaspoons of ginger. Scotch Barley Droth Four pints of soft water, two ounces pearl barley, one pound salt salt beef, one marrowbone, six shauk bones broken into small pieces, two large onions, one stick celery, two turnips, and two carrots thinly sliced. Set the saucepan containing these ineredients over a clear fire; when it boils skim it, and let' it simmer slowly for five hours. Twenty minutes before serving add a tcacupful of chopped parsley and some salt. To Sugar Cure Hams Take four gallons of water, one pint of molasses, or a pint and a half of brown sugar, two ounces of saltpeter and four pounds ot coarse salt. Put the whole iuto a kettle, let it boil, taking oil' the ficum as it rises, until no more uppears. Let it stand until cold; put your meut into the tub you intend to keep it in, pour the pickle over it uutil the meat is all covered, and keep it so by weights. Hams of ten to twelve pounds, four weeks; larger, five or six. Training Children's Featu res A correspondent of the New York Tribune believes that children's features, like their manners, can be trained. He writes: "To joke upon 'ears that stand out from the head, would be somber fun for the victim. Hut all youni; parents ought to know that this trial to a child may be just as surely averted as a H'p-tüted' nose. If a mother teaches her nurse always to lay the infant in the cradle on its ear, never letting the pillow push it out. the ears will grow fiat to the head. Just so die nose can be 'educated' by a very gentle pull to the bridge of it every day of babyhood to grow straight. A pretty mouth is oiten spoiled by careless parents allowing the littla three-year-old to suck iu thumbs." ; Ayer's Hair Vigor improves the beauty of the hair acd promotes its growth. It prevent the accumulation of damlrutl, cleanses the scalp, ami restores a uatural color to gray hair. Have you received Ayer's Almanac for the new year? Millions use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 25 cent. Consumption Surety Cured. To Til. Editob Plea:.e inform your readera that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease, liy its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy frkk to any of yonr readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and P. O. address. Respectfully, T. A. Sloccm. M. C, 181 Pearl-st., New York. Pitcher's Castorfs

(Utaap thou hast ta'en note how crafty is the maker of weak Organs. In that while he hath a mighty Blowing Mechanism in himself he putteth no part of it into the Organ. He rather preferreth to expend it upon thee before thou buyest. If put to his mettle to close the sale, the metal to which he turneth is brass. When, thou comest to the man of Estey, thou findest the blowing power properly located in the Organ the while it tarried at lirattleboro, Vt. It is the Organ that bloweth softly in thine ear the praises of his maker, not the maker that bloweth in both ears at once, the praises of his Organ.

Humphreys Cloth & Cold Binding 144 fifn, Ith Ia(rsruft ailed r. mt. r. o. ht m,.T. list or rcii.ciFAi. xos. cukes raicx. 1 Fevers, Con(tetlon, Inflammations... .25 2 Wormi, Worm Imr. Worm ( olio.... .'2 5 3 Trying Colir. or Teething of Infauu. .2$ 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adult 2. 5 llentery, Onpmr. B:iiou (Jolic 25 6 t uolera Morbus, Voraiung 25 7 out In, Cold. lironcQitts.... 2 5 K Fiiralla, Toothnrhe. laoeactie .25 9 ileadarhei. Sick Headache. Vertief. .25 HOMEOPATHIC io ul 12 13 14 10 If. - lvpcpaia, bilious Moinach 2 3 fiiiipreaed or Painful Periods 2i Whiles, too Profu. Ferioda .25 I'roun. Conch. Difficult breathing-.... .25 all It Ileum. Frysipein. Eruption.. .25 Kheumalism, Rhenmntie Paina 3 5 Fever and Acne. Cbilis. Wal&n JW Piles, Biind or B'eedin At Catarrh, lnflaenr.a. f old in tha Head .ftO hooping Conch. Violent Coucba. . .A4 (riieral Hebllity.PbyeicalWeakneba Kidner IMies.e ..V Xrrvoua I'ebllity t.Ol I rinary Wriknru. Wetting Bed... .AO Pieni-e of lip Heart. Palpitroon ..1 . Jt; 24 27 2V 32 SPECIFICS. fco!)7ruT7isnrmT!iaurTreceTt!? trios. UlUr UUMb'XMIlUk IU. 10 t aUeafct. S.3.j3iriorsEss, sick headachs JIEARTIHUN, LTVEB KTDIGESTIOrC DXSTEPSLl, C02LPLATXT JAVXUICE, BT USEfO THE GENTXNT3 Drt.C.rcLAfJE'Cir CELEBRATED ESLIVER P2LLOI PEEP AB ED OJIT BT FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa. ?"33cfraxe of Cocbtestxtts made in SI Loulst ANNUAL STATEMENT OK II. T. COX DE IMplcnient Company. Capital stock, Jl'K.x. Paip up capital ....! SVX 00 KeerTe fund 1,115 S7 Hi IN payable "vi.TSl C4 Accounts parable 01 Ca.sbon h.md S l.Ml 13 Merchandise on hand. . S'-t.-IS) SS Bill reeeirab! S2.61. 41 Account rwfinlil , , , J '.ij 05 I153.CP4 52 Ü 53.093 5! H. T. CON DE, President. Will CrMBACK, Jr., Secretary, W. A. Moore, Treasurer. State of Indiana. Marion Countr. es. Before nie, Au-tiu F. leniiT. ä Notaxr Pnblie within nd for sail couoty and btate, Henry T. Conde, Will Cumback, Jr., and W. A. Moore. Uirecton of II. T l onde Implement Company, and Henry T. Conde, President, and Will Cunihack, Jr., Secretary thereof, made oath that the tombing statement is true, this lstb day of January, 8 9. Witness bit hand and notarial eal. AUSTIN F. DENNY, Notary Public $1.00 for Two Papers' One Year. For St I will send the INDIANAPOLIS WEEKLY SENTINEL and the FARM AND LIVE STCCK MONTHLY both one year. Regular price of the two papers $1.50. Address C. JL WALKER, Publisher Live Stock Monthly, Indianapolis, Ind. YChftt the Records Show. To the Editor Sir: In answer to a paragraph published in the Indianapolis Journal, stating that tbe number of pensions granted had decreased probably 90 per cent, since Soy. 6, 1853, I heg leave to submit the following extract from the records in the bureau of pensions: Army Inralid certificates Issued .... 5,fi27 Army widow certificates issued l,7f4 Nary ioMtid certificates issued. ......... 1!6 Nstt widows' certificates iiued 3 Mexican surTivors' certificates issued.............. R-T? Mexican widowa' certificates iaauod 193 Total c,(W9 Respectfully, C. R. Faulkseb, Washington, D. C, Jan. 13. St -t .ex

H

i f.s-vVC--?

Ikmmm

t' . . . r . -- , -. '-j i." "

wen as tne woman hfjeli; will not be rubbed to pieces. We think most women would appreciate such a present. To prove all this, get a package of PEARLINE from your grocer, and wash or clean something by the laborsaving directions which are on every package. Beware of imitations. sea ff? i'VLE, JTew Yk

ft

This horse for want of a blanket; won t bring hlty dollars. This man paid fifty dollars for his horse and was offered two hundred. Nothing keeps a horse in good condition like a blanket. It will saveyoumoneytobuyone of the following strong 5 A Horse Blankets : 5A Five Kile. Eas FIts KUesst Warp Tareada, IP . Bircnge uorsa siaaaat auoa. 5A Electric. Jsat th thlsf for Oat-Doer VK 5A Extra Test ComtUOaf Hrw, Very Btro&f 30 other styles At prices to sit .Tcrybody. If your dealer hasn't them get him to order for you. None genuine without this 5 Trade Mark sewed inside Copyrighted x3, by Wm. Aykes & Sot. i HERIFF-S SALK Iij firtue of a certifie I copr of a dears to tne dit reeled from the clerk of the Marion Circuit Court flj Marion cvnntr. Indiana, in raue No. 4.6 '7. wbr:reij Kumiel Hiillilay i pltiinlir! and Pbtt Head an Francis M. H a l are dcit nd.irit?. reuirin? me U make the sum nf money in th- manner fresiribed if ant flecrw. with interest and ccttiv, I will expoae a, public aale to tbe highest hidiler, on SATURDAY, THE 16th DAY OF FEERCABX A. U. las, betweeen the hnnrs of 10 o'elork a. m. and 4 o'cloe . ru. of said dar. at the door of the cntirt-hiuM ol trioD county, "Indiana, the rento and profits for term not exceeding aeren years, ol the tolowing real estate, to-wit: The wel half of tha eat half of the northesl quarter of oct ion twenty-two (?? township IMir tivn (It) north. I ranice four (4) rast, cuntaiuinf forty acre, more r les. It such rents and rofit will not sell torasttf ßci.nt Hin to satisfy said di-crie. Intercuts ml eotfl. I will, at the Maine time and placr. cxioe io pulilic salcr the. fee imtle of o.iui real estate, or at in nth thereof as mar be sufficient to dix Imrge said decree, intcretd srui costs, .aid sale will bemad mithout aiy rtliel from valuation or appraisement laws. Taken as the property of Fran-i M. Heal. ISAAC KINO, fheriiT of Marion County. Jannarr 23. A. D. 1RS9. Miller a tlaia, Attorneys for Fl&iatiX fHEKIFFS SALE. By virtue of a certified cory of a decree to ma directed from the Clerk ol the Superior Court ot Marion countr, Indiana, in cause No. 3a.99-.i. wherein James Mcifugh et. al are pLuiititts aal Mrs! Nelijrh et, al are defendants, requiring- roe to make theauiuaof money named in said deere. , with interest and costs, I will expose at public sale to tha highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE ICth DAY OP FEBRUARY, A. D. 1&59, between the hours of 19 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'cloe p. ra. of said day, at the rt.vir of the court house of Marion county. Indiana, tbe rents and profits for a terra not needing seren years, of tha follocinj real estate, tv-a it: 1'art of the c-t half of the northeast quarter 4 section lio, tnwnh;p Ifi, nnb of ranee 3 east, ta Marion county, Indiana, bounded as follows: Beginning 7 B'.'-lOfl chains north of the southeast corns! of the west half of the northeast quarter wf said section township l'i. ranee H eant, iu said countrf thence north 4 2Mnu chains, thence west 25 &m' chains, thence south 6 2i-IOl chains, thence east 20 chains, thence north 2 chaius, tlien-e eat 5 chains to the place of beginning, containing 13 acre of land, iiiore or los.. If strrh rents and profits will not sell for a anfielen! sum to satisfy said decree, interest and coU, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale tha fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as mar be sufficient to discharge said d ecree, interest and costs. .Saldsale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws, ISAAC KIMi, äberid Marion County. January 2.1, A. l. i vy. J. T. Leckl.der, Attorneys for P!ainti WEAK AävieeFreel Haw to Id I ,ru fost Viyrvf ad Manhood f stored fv. oiatnr leclin avi Foi'Ctw.fcJ 4order Trt tnt free a poo ftpplicapoa. MA1ST3I C3 raral"., I.eTarW Strong OCR FALES IN ! double those of le9?t Wbf) Because we sell onl the lte-t nt F SO.VaKLK PKICF.S SEED POTATOES, large smck. reat variety, lall Knill Plants and Trees CaTAIMUVI FBKB. 1UA.NK I'OUU A SONS, KatveaniM OUto.

1 vi bTdk

a. . . -.v b

gm

EU U

S EOS

Giyei , it to the deserving . . . Poor The number of bright women who no longer doubt that PEARLINE saves time, labor, wear and tear in all washing and cleaning, and is withal Derfectlv harmless, r-parkr

millions and increases daily a

au. j;iuvcii uy me consumption OI the article, which is equal to two packages a year for everv familv

in the land. Every pound Package of Pearline which you give away will enable a poor woman to do in half a day, washing or cleaning that would

"f ordinary way, with soap ; besides,

h tne work will be well and easily lh done, and the thinrs washed Caa

. . Q .