Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1889 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1SS9.

THE LEGISLATURE.

Proceeding fa the Senate. The following action was taken by the senate daring the week on the various bills now pending. Bills introduced: By Berry: 5. 27. To amend the AfTicultural association art. Bt Brtnnpmm: S. 278. To authorize the ealo et certain bonds. By Clemmans: fS. 279. To amend aec. 5 of the drainage act of April 6, !(?. By DeMott: S. 23X To pay the claims of James K. Jewett and J. R. ."-"tovlev. By Francis: S. 21.1 To prevent Importation of arrued men for police dut. Bt Griffith: S. WiJ to amend sec 2 of the insurance company incorporation act. By Grose: (S. 2si To regulate the sale of intoxicating liquor. By Harne: 8. 2S4. To make it unlawful to sell flour and other articles of food without stamping the mount on the paekases o!d. By Mount: (S. 2-VJ To authorize connty boards to purchase toll roads where a majority Tote in laror thereof. fcyMsockney: S.23'1 To require railroads to erNt depots in certain cases. By initb, by request: S. 2S7. To legalize sales bv guard taps u'uder orders detective in notice. hy Thompson of White: a. 2s To proTide for cza supination or special teachers in purine nonoois. IvCronk: fS 2S9.1 To reueal 5.317 of R. f. 1851. Br McClure: fS. 210.1 Concerninir voluntary as sociation for improTement of stock breeding and agriculture. Mr. Bozaman's bill, S. 40, to enable townships to construct bridges was ordered engrossed; also Mr. Dresser's bill, J. 11, to amend sec. 73 of the civil procedure act. The committee on elections reported favorably Mr. Byrd's purity of the ballot bill, . 77, and Mr. Johnson's election supervisors' bill, S. 104. The judiciary committee reported favorably Mr. Hubbell's Elkhart superior court bill t. Ki3; alco, Howard's pas company to hold real State bills. 1G0: also, Mr. Shockney's antibucket shop and stock tram Wing bill, S. 194; also, Mr. Barrett's promissory note bill, S?. 13; !o Mr. Shockney s bill, S. 270; also, Mr. Barret's bill, S. 2(31; al.so reeommendiner amendments to Mr., Hubbell's till concerning proceedings in court cases; also a substitute for IJr. Carver's bill, S. !'t, and Mr. Boyd's bill, S. 2-V?, the new bill to be numbered Mr. Harness' court bill, S. tO, was indefinitely josiponed. Mr. Clemmans' judicial circuit bill, C. iVm, was favorably reported. The education committee reported favorably on Mr. Johnson's kindergarten bill, 17S; also Mr. Hale's township institute bill, S. 4Ö; also, Mr. Barrett's feeble minded school bill, J 71. The committee on connty and township business favorably reported Mr. Byrd's bill S. 20:' for the relief of I. M. Barnhart; also Mr. Urmitron's school fund interest bill 5. Ifö; also Ir. Smith count j- clerks' election bill S. 183; also Mr. Urmston'a county auditors' bill S. INjf'j; and recommended amendments to the highway bill of Mr. Thompson of Jasper S. s"! The committee on swamp lands reported an Bim ndmeat to Mr. Shocknev's drainage bill S. 1 he committee on cities and towns reported favorably Mr. Bozeman's Posevviile legalizing bili S. Ill; also Mr. Ihy's bill S. The committee on finance recommended the reduction of the appropriation in Mr. Francis' northern prison bill from ilS.-jOO to $10,000. The public health committee reported favorably Mr. MnMinix's medical practice bill, his board of health bill and his oleomargarine bill; als Mr. Smith's medical practice bill. Mr. Dresser's bill to amend the civil procedure act was read the third time, and passed over owing to the lack of a constitutional quorum. On motion of Mr. Dresser, inasmuch as no quorum was present, Wednesday's order of business was; dispensed with and the following described house bills were read by the title only and referred to appropriate committees: The common school interest bill (II. II. 4); the hill (H. IL 4) to amend sec. 4,520, R. 11 : also (H. K. 4) cedincr to the United States Irnds for a cstionn.1 soldiers' home in Grant (Kornty; the bill (IL K. IT) to legalize acts of notaries whose commissions have expired; the common school amendment bill (H. iL lOSi; the bill (II. K. 121) to appropriate $100,000 to the state normal school; the Shelburn town lecalkinsrbilljlL TL 31Li; the bill (II. R. SÖ) to create the office of chief of a statistical and t:olocical bureau; the bill (II. ILS4) to encourfiqe the improvement and raisin of fine stock; Oie Kllettsville le?alizinsr act (II. R. 93); the Bill (II. R. 110) to prevent the runnins of traction engines on public roads; the Sheridan legalizing bill ( H. K. 1V); the bill (II. R. US) for the incorporation of synods, conventions, etc.; senate bill (II. R. '2')) to pay about $.'5,000 to an ex-trustee of Dearborn county; the bill (II. R. 160; to prevent blacklisting of discharged mployes; the bill (H. IL M') to amend sec. 444 c-f the civil procedure act of April 7. Is!; the Bill (H. R. 1 J7 to pay j. for funeral expenses of ex-union soldiers and sailors who may die in poverty; the bill (II. R. 2:5) to prevent the destruction of d:schr?e papers of soldiers and .ailors; the bill (II. "R. l.V) legalizing acts of trustees of New Lisbon. Mr. Barrett called up his nipht school bill; Tvas taken nr., discussed and made a specia order for Thursday at 2 o'clock. Mr. Griffith's city levee construction bill was ordfrtd engrossed t also Mr. Hays' bill to prercrifce duties of judges and clerks in gnard.aneiiip. Mr. Johnson's bill to arn?nd the common school law to make teachers' licenses good in ail counties was discussed, but no action taken upon it. A large number of bill, were ordered engrossed, including: The bill of Mr. Thompson oi Jcper to enible joint suits to be maintained on oSicial bonds; the bills of Mr. Thompson of Marion relating to benevolent institutions ; Mr. rraiston's till relating to road supervisors; Mr. Harlan's bill for the division of the Hamilton and Madison judicial circuit. After Mr. Barrett's bill bad l?en ordered en-?ro-,ed by the senate Friday afternoon, the loilowinz bills were introduced: I7 Bi-st : ?. 221. i lo 3ii.b"rwj co-opcratire aj- -- i. it ins. J:y B'.ire: (.-?. 292." To appropriate f2"0 to pay a rity haiik f.r a s na.e warrant. Also . 20', relative i- tue appuiriim"nt of deputy theritfs, constats .. etc tsy'ronk: 21. j To aneni ec. C45 of R. Fr l'rwr: f-4. 23-"i.'J To authirize the corporation rt sanitariums, eic. hydriTith: . 2L6.j To amend the foreign inur-jb--cote.paaie act. Also f. 2s7.I To amend m.p. v i, - '&. To order tho purchase of free school ho,U.

;- llarue: YsX To amend see. 2 of the ily ce nil: rarr vaeatioii act. AIo S. 3'. For appointroent of county sc!:ki si'perintecfient. by Horden: . ;"1. To appr-.priatc f 1,201 to A'onzo (i. mith f .r warrants issued to him in tho mkq of l.s7. Also -S. jOJ.J To provide for putLcation of advertisements in daily newspapers in tines f .'oii anl upward. By Howard: !. ;;:. J To amend th art in rrlati.'t. to pr-riisv)ry nota. Also S. R'H. To amend the. ,-jty irif orM)r.'tt;on rcpaiin act. By Johnson: fs ?.. j To authorize county V.rii ds to ai 1 in f ttahlUhiac: home for wort hr old i5liint women. Al.-u fx S0L lo pay H (i.'llihtard, ex-tnas'irer, ?i 4-'. By Jones: 3. 307. To proride for the protection oi h'"te!-ite-pers. , By London: Sus. To legalize Brookville (AVarTi" v connty I elections. E hroyer: ?. 31p.1l For the current expenses of an addi-ional hospital lor the insane. Py smith, by request: S. 1 To prohibit the taiinteranoe of dims without bVii ladders. By Thompson of Marion: !..:!!!. To authorize cities of TA,yy and over to iue lxnds for certaiu purpok'-s. Br Tarlor: ?.. 412 To amend the public house act," e,-. '2.127, tL itv L'ruistoo: ". 3 IS. To authorize th; trustees cif the !!ini sy!un to sell part of the real estate U -lor.:rif to thr.t institution. Mr. Johnson's bill, to eive the United States jnris i-etioa of sobliers' home lauds in Grant concty, passed. A number of bill were read second time and ordered engrossed. In the senate Saturday the committee on cities and towns reported favorably Mr. jVigdn'a Roonviüe legalizing act; also the tiil of Mr. Thompson of Marion, to enable aebool boards in cities of SO.OOU to issue bonds. Tha committee on mines and mining reported favorably Mr. Boyd's bill to abolish "plnck-Die" stones; and also his bill to regulate coal weighing. Tb committee on courts reported favorably Mr. Traylor1 and Mr. Howard's appellate court bills. The labor committee favorably reported Mr. Smith's mechanics' lien bill and Mr. LangstafTa bill U.R. 8. to create a chief of the geological department. Mr. Johnson's bill to establish homes for indigent old women and Representative Hess' bill lor the burial of old soldiers were favorably reported. The following bills were introduced: By r.rd: 3.314 To establish a geological depart m"Zit. Ky Griffith: S. Slöl To amend the payment of rmpN'Tes ?.ct. ' Br Gro-e: .. 315 To improre the ciril service of fudiana. Bt Jackson: 317. Ia relation to sewers In towns. By Johnson: ''.SIS. To grant cities power to regulate tUe storing of nitro-glyeeiin, dynamite, etc. Bv Jones: S. 313. To amend sec. 5,311 K. f. ef By Mount: (3L 321. To amend the divorce act, inrtirably insane, etc. By smith: .S. 321.) To govern attorneys' fees in so lea.

Br Byrd: 5.321 Concernin? the inmates of orphan asylums, their adoption, etc. A lare number of bills were ordered enrosvid. The judiciary committee reported favorably bills to legalize acts of notaries public whose commissions have expired or who were ineliitible; to amend the civil proceednre act; to empower the state university to sell its Iowa lands; to provide pay for animals killed by railroads; to amend the horse-thief detective act; for the release of liens in deeds to real estate; to amend the act for the pay of employes, and for the publication of legal advertisements in daily newspapers. The committee on corporations returned the bill to authorize the incorporation of health resorts with an amendment. The committee on federal relations reported an amendment to the bill to create a board of state charities. The committee on county and township bnsiness submitted reports favoring the passage of the bills to authorize county boards to aid in establishing homes for worthy and indigent old women; to amend the gravel road law; to amend sec. 129 of the tax law; also a substitute for the bill to create a state surveyors' and engineers' examiner; also amendments to the bill to authorize county boards to sell bonds in certain cases; and the bill to amend sec. 5,911 of R. S. and the bill to pay owners of animals killed by railroad companies; and the bill, 5,310, to prohibit the maintenance of dams without fish ladders. Th committee on insurance returned two bills relating to insurance companies with a recommendation that they do pass. The committee on natural gas reported in favor of the bill to recrulate the use of and prevent the va.ste of natural gas. Mr. Thompson of Jasper introduced the election bill adopted by the republican caucus. At the afternoon session Mr. Sears introduced a bill to amend the relocation of county seats act. The special order being the bill to allow county commissioners ?'5.öJ per diera and exIeiises, or 4d,S00 per year in Marion county, 200 copies of the bill were ordered printed. Mr. Alford's bill authorizing townships to aid in the construction of bridees passed. Mr. Barrett's anti-trust bill passed by a vote of 4M to 2. Mr. Berry's bill approprintin? $.",000 per year for rive years to the state board of agriculture passed. Mr. Johnson's bill to pay K. G. Hibbard, extrcasnrer of school board in Richmond, $700 passed. Mr. Hudson introduced a bill to establish a board of public works in cities of ÖO.OOO inhabitants, and the senate adjourned. In thet House. After roll-call, S. 2"J, relating to the time of holding courts in the Forty-second district, was referred to the committee on conrts. H. R. 21$, relating to jurisdiction of justices of the peace, was indefinitely postponed. H. IL 279, exempting pension money from execution, was recommitted to the committee on public expenditures. II. IL Sli, forvaeatintr private burial grounds, was iudt-iinitely postponed. H. R. 51, appropriating o.OOO for a monument to Gov. Jennings, Mas recommitted to the committee on public expenditures. The following bills passed: II. K. 23, appropriating $3,000 for the relief of J. D. Goteh, former treasurer of Dearborn county; H. R. 1J0, to prevent blacklisting. II. IL 120, to encourage agricultural associations, was made a special order for Monday at 10 o'clock. In the afternoon the amendment of the rules was taken up. It was ordered that bills reported favorably be printed. Mr. Pickhardt's resolution, that each member be furnished a bill file, was tabled. The Eupreme court commission bill was made a special order for Thursday at 2 o'clock, and debate limited to two and a half hours. H. B. 137, compelling railroads to cut thistles, p:i.-ed. Tbe agricultural organization encouragement bill failed br lack of a constitutional majority yeas. 41; nays, on". II. R. 215, relating to the withholding of oldiers' discharse papers, passed. Mr. Beaslcy's bill, regulating the adoption of children from orphans' homes, pased; also H. R. 41, defining public odeuses. The committee on corporations recommended the passaire of H. R. 1 i- to repeal an act concerning the rental of telephones. Mr. Schniuck's bill H. R. r2, to enable fctoek-hoiders of natural cas companies to make agreements for voting stock, wa ordered engrossed. The bill giving natural gas companies tiie ri'ht to condemn real estate waa made a special order for Monday at 2 o'clock. Ii. iL .V, to amend sec. .40l of the criminal procedure net, was indefinitely postponed. 11. IL 37, to give juries the rk'ht to fix penalties when bringing in their verdicts, was recommended to be indefinitely postponed, and the. report caused a long discussion. At the afternoon session the report was concurred in. Mr. Willard announced the appointment of Mr. Greet Ileus as clerk of the ways and means conunitfee, to succeed Mr. Huston, resigned. Mr. Willard's bill to regulate the use of dynamite was read the second time. The Reiikey legalizing bill passed. H. R. ', in relation to promissory notes, bank checks and bills of exchange was read second time. H. R. l!o, relating to public o.Tenses, was recommended to pas. 11. It. 197, declaring the 3;t'a of May (Decoration day) a legal holiday, was indefinitely postponed; also, H. R. !, concerning salaries of judges: also, IL IL llö, relative to taking up estray animal'1. il. iL. 13, regulating plate glass insurance companies, read the second time. The first thing the house did yesterday was to indefinitely postpone Mr. Mendenhall's bill II. R. 49 to amend the act in relation to promissory note, after which the following bills were introduced by consent: By Schmuck: M. B. '-SV.K To allow and pay claiMis nf Mr. J. L. l.tout. By Applesite: JH. It. Relating to the ap-l-oit'itnicnt ot deputy hcrin detectives, ep, hy ehcriilsaud maj or an 1 other persons so authorized l.V law. By Mubhletit Id: fH. H. nil.; To amend sees. 1 and" 15 and to add e section supplemental thereto to authorize townh:ps in the slate to aid in the consiruelioa of bridge-. acro4 stream of water. By Ivwey: i ll. K. ;r!2.) To fix certain i-er- to b taxed ia the olives and salaries of the offices therein uatiied. Br Oavjool: II. V.. '.'A"t.l For an act supplemental to the voluntary aoeiatton laws of tlie statt-, and proiidtp that certain asw iatioin incorporated under sid iaw w hieb, iflv! insurane. ohal! tile and br.ie recorded theirartieles of incorporation in tho in-iirinee department oi thi täte. I'.v Adam: II. II. oll'.J l.'reatin? and defining tie- Thirty-t bird. Thirty-hfth and Fiftieth judicial rin tul i i . fie ,s!:i;e nf Indiana. By l':'rue!l: II. II. To make sehool to-rns Iiere:tei- ineortiorated bald for thir portion of any cxi-'tins indebtt.Hlnc.ts. I?;.- irvr-: Mf. It. el''.) To provide for burial permir iu all cases ft death recording and reporting dei.th. By i:.Kn: B, r.471 To amend sec. 31 of an et entitled an act to smciid ee. 1, fi, 19. 20 and 31, conce'ninvr hishways and supervisors tlrsreof. By l.iKp: II. R. Sil To suppress bucket shops and (,'aiiiiliri in stocks, bonds, petroleum, grain or otl'er produce. By White: fH. B. 3IS To amend fcec. 129 of an act approved March 2f, 11, (incorporated in the revised Statutes of Issl a sec. 6,:j:7 conecraing taxation. By Shields: R. U. ."V To amend an act concerning (travel and macadamized roads, approved April 8, lssö. By I.an?statT: II. IL 35 To provide for a board of S'ate-I.ousa trnsttas, dfiniug their power and duties, ete. Br Applegate: (H. R. 3".' To provide for the appo!!)ttii' t:t and conifiisatiou ol a cislodiar. of slate building" and prof-rtv. By Stiambatih: II. R. C"2 To provide for t s ef.i tion of school trustees in citiesof this state wliieh have a population of H,.l and iess than l'i.MMj iota tiil aril'. by l uster: II. It. ."'t To authorize boards of county commissioners to pay rewards for the appreheiin or dean 'ion of soy iKTson cuiliycd felony. ty .Inuson : ill. li. U.V. ("nneernini? hed;;e fence. By Trout: ill. it. 3-"! To prutect kh'.t-p husband t. By JIetz;,er: if. R. .7) Relating to pu'olic highways. By Askren: If. R. ,Vsj To amend sec. O'j of an act concerning election contents. By Baon : II. R. 3,":' To amend sec 4 nf an ac: to authorize county coniuiis:ioners to construct frco turiij.ilces. By Button: II. R. 3Xi To amend sec. 23 an act concerning proctdmifs in civil cases. Bv Mckittrick: II. R. Trf'.iJ To provide for tho registration of voters in the slate of Indiana, Also: H. R. :4H2j To regulato election in the state of Indiina. By Mendenha'd: H. R. Sr. To amend lee. 15S of an act relating to taxation. By lifyn: II. It. 44) Ilating to conveyances and mortifaov AIo: III." K. ;;J i'elating to notaries. By Üitrham : II. It. 556 To amend sec. 3 of an act providing for the election of cleric of tho circuit court. Alo: It. R. 317j To prescribe the duties of clerk and judges of the circuit courts in relation to guardianship. By l.lnck: H. IL 36s To define the duties of certain officers relative to the enumeration and listing and reporting of children of school age, etc. Jiy Hughes: II. R. fi To requ ire. plats of new additions to cities of 70,000 xpulatioi I subtnit'ed to the city commissioners lclore ticing filed on record. Also: H. II. 57u; R -luting to the moneys in the staia treasury realized from the sale of lands on default of loans. Also: II. R. 371) To prevent fraud In the granting of divorce. By Wilson: J II. B. 372) To amend sees. Sand 6 of an aet relating to tbe sale of spirituous liquors. By Applcgate: II. K. 373.1 To atnenn per. 1 of an act to aasni .-es. 1 tod 2 of aa act entitled an

act appropriating moneys to pay amounta due members of Indiana legion. Also: (11 R. 371. Coueernine the liability of corporations and companies for the injury or death of an employe. By Barry: II. R.S7Ö.1 To prevent monopolies by niakirrg contracts in restraint of trade. By Dryer: II. iL o7ü. To amend sec, 1 of an act to authorize township trustees, trustees of incorporated towns and the common councils of cities to levy a tan for school purposes. By Schmuck: H. lt. a77. To regulate foreign Insurance companies dolo business in this state. By Oppenheim: II. R. 37. To authorize tbo formation of co-operative associations by mechanics, farmers, laboring men and others. Bt Stull: II. It. 379. J To amend aec. 2547 of an act concerning taxation of don. Approved March IS, isst, being sec. 2617 of the K, S. of 181. By Logan: H. K. ;($). To provide for a general system oi common schools, the officers thereof and their respective powers and duties. ByBriant: II. IL 331. To legalize the acts of the trustees of the town of Andrews in Huntington countr, Indiana. By U'arrum: II. R. 3si To abolish capitation and' labor taxes for the construction and repair of highways and bridges. Also: U. IL 5'.':; To provide for the election of grand jurors, delining their elisibilitv, duties, oath aud length of service. Also: It. K. SM To prevent the killing of quails and prescribing the punishment therefor. By Stanley: H. R. 3-n. To prohibit the killintf of squirrels during certain seasons of the year and fixing penalty therefor. By Curtis:" IL R. 3S-).J To provide for the election, prescribing the powers and duties and fixing the compensation of the attorney-general of Indiana. By C'uter: H. K. :fc-6.J Concerning tho death penalty, prescribing the time, place and manner of inflicting tbe same. By Pleasant: II. R. tS7. To provide for tha management and care of the state house. By Vandolahr H. K.3s!J. To amend sec. 5,119. R. S., by repealing sec. 4, concerniug husband and wife. By Carroll: H. IL SM. To authorize cities of 2,500 and less to divide into wards. By Lacy: IL R. 331. Relating to the protection of teachers in public schools. By Heiny: II. K. :!9i Concerning voluntary association. By Akrens: If. R. 3:. Relating to county treasurer's term ol office. By Ragan: II. R. 334. Relating to the incorporation oi cities and towns. RyPattoa: II. R. 3D5.J Relating to the county auditor foe. By U'iHard: IL U. 3'X Concerning the building of branch rai'ro-.id lines to coal mines. By Shields: U.R. 3:7. To provids a general system of common schools. 'By Covci t: (U.R. 3ivs; To increase the capital stock of volunti-.rv asoeiatioi;s. By Willard: H. K. ... For the relief of E. J. Roh'inon, adjutant of Camp Morton. By Timmon: H. R. 4iu) lu latiug to tbe liens of agricultural and other laborers. Iy Txdl: II. It. 401 Concerning raüroa! bridges and tunnels for the protection of employes. By Johnson: II. 1L !'-') Relating to apportionment of fch"oi revenues. By Pleasants: III. IL 4r. Relating to voluntary association in-urins: farm property. By Hughes, by consent: III. It. 404. Concerning the election of "school commissioners for cities of oh.mO or over. Alo, I II. It. loö.l concerning the teaching of German in common Miools iu ertain case;. By Conn: II. B. 4of.j Belatim; to the use and regulation of te'ephones. By Kohbe: (II. K. 4i7J To Icpaliz the election of )oard of trustees of .lonesville, Bariholomew county. On motion of Mr. Kohle, the constitutional rule was suspended and the bill was finally passed by ypvs 7-, nays 0. By Zoercber: II. B. f'S To confer additional power" on corporal ions of towns and cities. By Work: II. R 4i! tlating to the fees ot justices of thu peace and constables. Also 'It. R. 410 Relating to the taxation of dogs. Also II. IL 41o To amend sec 8 of an act to provide for the taxation of dogs. By Langstan: II. R. 411. To pay a claim of John IL Rankin for ?sii.7.l. By Stanley: II. R. 412. To provide for the regulation ot the running at large of all kinds of animals in the different townships and different counties in the htate. By Curtis: II. R. 413. To provide for the assessment of attorney's fees in judgments taken in the courts of Indiana against inrporated companies. By Kidlen: II. IL 414. Concerning the instruments used in count v surveving. By Brown: 11. R. 415. Te create the Fighteenth judicial circuit, fixing the time of holding court in siid circuit, and providing for a judge for said circuit; also, a prosecuting attorney. By Bagon: (II. R. 4Ii. To compel owners of town lots to grade, pave or plank sidewalks. ByCarri' k: II. IL 417. i'oanund sees. 3, 9, 11 and 12, concerning gravel and macadamized roads, approved April .s, lss. Hv füllen: II. R. 41S. To amend sec. 4.3P3 of the R. S. j ssi. By Fields: II. R. 41 n. To amend sec. 52 of,n aet entitled an act for the incorporation of fowns, tielining their pomers, providing for the election of otticers thereof, and declaring their duties. The bills to provide punishment for obtaining notes by fraud and to teach in the public schools the hygienic effects of alcohol were indefinitely postponed. The Peyton John contest was made a special order for'lö o'clock Thursday. 1 he bill to provide school superintendents with offices was indefinitely postponed; also, the bills to provide a general system of public schools and concerning the spearing of lish. In the house the following bills were read a second time aud tbe reports of tho respective committees thereon with the recommendation that they be indefinitely postponed: II. R. 221. t'onecrning the qualification and dut'es ot executors and administrators, etc. II. R. lit. To amend the ret establishing the state board of health, approved March 7, 1S1. H. R. '.is. Concerning tho unlawful use of and wearinrj of the badges ot the . A. R. H. R. 2'X. To amend an aet approved April II, lsl. concerning ptiMic ofl'enses. H. It. 126. Relating to fale registration of stock. II. It. 112. To prohibit counties, townships, cities and towns from contributing or subscribing or donating aid to railroads. II. R. 552. For tbe relief of Stephen Phillpot. The following hills were read a second time and recommended in the reports of the committees to be passed. They were also ordered engrossed: II. R. S.S. Concerning cruel! v to animals. II. B. 224. To amend sec. 2, fort of R. S. II. R. 122. To appropriate Sjn.ouo to pay old dobt, and im prove the state prison south. II. B. 213. To provi lo lor the incorporation of presbvterirs, conlercncs. catcp-ineetings. etc. H. R. B5.S. Requiring, railroad companies to give notice to passengers of delayed trains. A i!!esaire Iroiu the governor informed the house that he had signed enrolled bill IS", an act to lecaliie the incorporation of Sheridan, Hamilton county, lud.; also enrolled bill H' to fix the time of holding courts in th? Second judical circuit. Mr. Mendenhall introduced the following resolution: IV it resolved that the sentiment of the prayer Oilered this morning in regard to temperance is tha sense of this bou-rf", and wo demand some laws enacted to check the sale of intoxk-atine liquors. On motion of Mr Nolan, it was tabled bv a vote of -tl to 22. The following bills w-cre introduced by consent, read bv title and referred to committees: By Solan: II. R. 421. j To amend sec. 3,:15 of the R. S. with rcf'-rcnce to the appropriation of lands'helon'icg to the slate, counties or towns for railroad purposes. Aso: II R. 422.J To provide for tho organization of i Dtei -state, laiis iu the state of Indiana. By Fields: H. R. 423.1 To pay for the gas machina fixtures and atta hmeuts for tiieuseof thesoldiers' orphans' home a: kbiglitstown, lud. By Kclley: H. II. 425.) To fix ! ho fee of the clerks of the circuit courts in regard to marriage licenses. Also, I H. IL 424. To amend sec. ö'J concerning elections and tbe congests thereof. By Wilson: H. R. 426. To exempt from taxation county, city, town and township bonds. Also. (H. R." 4-7. 1 'Relative to taxation of certain personal property and other evidences f debt held by nonresidents of the state of Indiana. By Nolan: H. R. 42s.) To provide for a humane in-i"ector in cities of 2',unn population or over. By Bobbins: H. R. 42J. To prohibit the employment of armed men by corpara'ions. Also, H.'R. 4 '. To encourag" tiie study of agriculture, horticulture and economic agricultural chemist rv, etc. By Pitkhardi: H. R. 431. To make it unlawful for iiny attorney in the state to accept a contingent fee iu any action for libel. Mr. Foster introduced the following resolution which was meant to be an answer to Mr. Mendenhall's, introduced a few moments !eforo and tanled: Whereas, Tbe republican preachers aud the republican sid. io n -keepers in the late campaign stood side by side in the support of free whisky ; th. before be it Resolved. That the republican members of this lio'isc are hereby requested not to tie too hard on their old allies, 'l'nis was adopted. Under the order of business, Mr. Hughes' bill concerning the platting of cities of 70,(XX) and over, and requiring the plat to be submitted to city commissioners before being tiled, was read the second time, and, ou motion of Mr. Craynor, the words 7Q,(') were stricken out, ami the bill made a special order for 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Bills were ordered engrossed: Concerning the issuing of bonds by school commissioners in cities of .:0.,0X1; to amend see. l,fr'7 IL S., concernini crime. In the afternoon the bill to appropriate ?10,(X)0 to the board of agriculture was ordered engrossed. H. R. 148, concerning the piping of natural gas, was amended to permit appeals from appraisers' findings and recommitted. The committee on benevolent institutions was instructed to investigate the loaning and disposition of moneys. Mr. Rangstatns resolution to commemorate the acceptance of the state house with a ball was tabled. A resolution was adopted for a committee to ascertain why grounds at the insane hospital are thrown open. The bill to create the office of state geologist was ordered engrossed ; also the bill fixing salaries of prison officers. - The bill to fix the time of holding court in the Forty-ninth circuit passed. The bill for the incorporation of church and other societies was ordered engrossed. The bill for the protection of railroad employes was made a special order on third reading for Friday. The bill requiring town plats to be approved by city commissioners, with Mr. Oppenheim' amendment compelling property ownera to pay expenses, was ordered engrossed. Adjourned.

THE NEWS OF THE WEEK. The Proceeding of Congress For the Week Kndlng Saturday, Feb. 2 -Other News. Monday, Jan. 28. In the senate, among the memorials presented, was one from citizens of New Mexico against the admission of that territory. Bills authorizing the construction of bridges across the Missouri river were passed. The army nurse pension bill waa passed, allowing $23 a month to all women nurses who served six months during the war. The diplomatic appropriation bill was considered until 5 p. m., when the senate adjourned. In the house, after the introduction of bills, the senate bill was passed increasing to $100 a month the pension of soldiers who have lost both hands. A concurrent resolution was passed Providing for the counting of the electoral vote 'eb. 13. The sundry civil appropriation bill was considered until 5 p. m., when the house adjourned. Tuesday, Jan. 29. In the senate, after rnorn-ine-hour business, tbe diplomatic appropriation bill was taken up and considered. Gibson's amendment, to make the title of ministers plenipotentiary "embassadors." was acreed to. Rending discussion on the Samoan amendment for an appropriation to preserve the autonomy of the islands, the senate at 4:43 p. m. adjourned. In the house a petition was presented against the admission of Utah. The sundry civil bill was considered until 4:40 p. m., when the house adjourned. Wednesday, Jan. Ö0. In the senate Mr. riurab's credentials from Kansas were presented and filed. The diplomatic and consular ap-' propriation bill was considered and speeches delivered by Dolph and Reagan ou the "Samoan question. An executive session was ordered, and at 6:15 p. m. the senate adjourned. In the house the Oklahoma bill was taken up, and after debate an arhendment was agreed to, providing that the rights of ex-soldiers under existing homestead laws be extended to the new lands covered by the bill. Pending further action the house adjourned. Thursday, Jan. 13. The diplomatic and consular bill was passed, after the register of the amendment raising to the rank of the embassadors, the ministers to England, Germany and Russia. In the house nothing of special interest transpired, but the house committee on agriculture completed the agricultural appropriation bill for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1S:. The appropriation amounts to $l,ti'W,ööO. The experimental sugar stations are abandoned, ami the distribution ot seed is transferred from the department to the esperitnental stations. This change was made through the efforts of Mr. Burnett, and it is expected it will meet with serious opposition in the house, as heretofore members of congress have had the distribution of twothirds of the seeds. Mr. Burnett says that the city members have made a practice of selling their portion of the seed and th.it the members from the country have been obliged to purchase enough to send to their friends. These are the only notable changes. Friday, Feb. 1. In the senate a presidential veto of a pension bill was read. Conferees were appointed on the bill for the admission of frsouth Dakota. A few unimportant bills were passed. A resolution was agreed to instructing the committee on foreign relations to inquire into the condition of affairs in Satnoa. A bid was reported appropriating $15.0u0 for an oil portrait of Abraham Lincoln. The numerous claims of naval officers for lontrevi!y pay and arrears were discussed. In secret session the British extradition treaty was rejected. In the house the conference report on the bill to create a department of agriculture was agreed to. The Oklahoma bill was passed and the firivate calendar taken up. A recess was taken rom 4 to 7:30 p. m., the night session being for private pension bills. Saturday, Feb. 2. The senate was not in session. Iu the house conferees were appointed on the Dakota bill. The azricultural appropriation bill was reported. The naval appropriation bill was taken up, and after discussion passed. The postothce appropriation bill was reported. Miscellaneous News Items. There is a molders' strike at Auburn, X. Y. Diphtheria is raging in Hancock county, O. "Musicales" are the rage in Washington City. Prohibition has been adopted in Midland City, O. l'eter Reusing. cut his throat with a razor at Urbana, O. James II. Berry, re-elected U. S. senator from Arkansas. ': Swift's rolling mill it Newport, Ky., has been sold for ?70.U. Chrtrle Hodge was killed by a fall near Earlington, Ky., Friday. An anti-Tinkerton bill has come before the Minnesota legislature. Henry Collins was killed by a falling tree near tshclbyville, Ind. Iouis Betz of .Springfield, O., had his nose torn oil" by an elevator. Two persons were asphyxiated by natural gas at Findlay, O., last week. Counterfeiters of Brazilian money were arrested in Brooklyn Friday. The Bristol (N. II.) methodist episcopal .church burned; loss, JU.'KU Early's hotel and several dwelling houses at Mt. Holly Spriugs, Pa., burned. Charles Simcox was fatally burned in a rolling mill near Portsmouth, Ö. Two school children perished in a snowstorm at Aberdeen, I). T., Friday. Fttes & Ilangen's brass and iron foundry, St. Iouis, burned. Loss, $."0,ü. Miss Pearl Means, daughter of Cincinnati's ex-mayor, is studying for the stage. The Providence (IL I.) coal company's elevator and wharf burned .."h),ouo worth. Pawnee Bili expects to commence his invasion of Oklahoma territory Saturday. Gen. Ioncrstrcet and Gen. Mahon had a conference at Petersburg, Ya., recently. A. W. Langdon, a prominent Detroit lobbyist, has been arrested for jury bribing. Bufus Billard of Cincinnati committed suicide at Jctlcrsonvillc, Ind., Thursday. Louis A. Knockstedt, paying teller of a savings bank at St. Ivuis, is $7,5oi short. A brewery at Newark, X. J., has been sold to an English beer syndicate for $300,000. Fire at Pewan, Mich., destroyed a block of frame buildings, causing a loss of SlOOO. The strike in the Connellsville (Pa.) coke region i expected to be inaugurated Friday. Mr. Phelps, the American minister to England, and his wife have sailed for New York. Jacob Falk, a wealthy farmer, committed suicide by shooting himself near Blulfton, Ind. William Reed was fatally sho"f by Wesley Gardiner, at Higgiusport, O.. during a quarrel. A twelve-year-old boy named Yanbuskirk was drowned while skating near Wabash, Ind. The new chamber of commerce building at Cincinnati was formally dedicated last Wednesday. fJov. Larrabee of Iowa is interesting himself in the enforcement of the prohibitory law. George Winthrop Gray bits been appointed receiver of the North River sugar refining company. At Marietta, O., Tuesday, seven residences, two livery stables and two business houses burned. Blaine savs that he has been offered and has accepted the state department under Gen. Harrison. Warren Stewart was shot and instantly killed at Areola. MibS., by Johu Diamond, Thursday. Edward Chaney, formerly of Cincinnati, but now representing a Columbus (J.) drug house, is missing. Fire Tuesday morning iu the Kinney-GafT block on Fourth-st., Cincinnati $20,000 worth of damage. Charles Dilget was sentenced at Louisville, Ky to be hanged March 10 for the murder of a policeman. The Arkansas legislature offers $.V0 for tho arrest of the men who stole the Pulaski county ballot-boxes. Tho eighteen-vear-old son of Amos Moore accidentia killed himself while hunting near fcfalineville, O. It is regarded as certain at Indianapolis that Judge Estee of California will be given a place in the cabinet. The mail packet Rowling Green was destroyed by fire Friday near RockjKtrt, Ky. No lives were lost. Col. II. Coulter Cabel, a prominent retired lawyer of Richmond, Pa., was found dead in bed, Thursday. Dr. John W. Underbill, Cincinnati, died from the effect of cocoa ine, to the use of which he was a victim. A man entered a jewelry store at Providence, R. I., and asked to be shown some watches. While examining them he threw red pepper

Children Cry for

into the proprietor's eyes and escaped with the watches. Fred Scbroeder, a driver, was struck and instantly killed while crossing a railroad track at Steubenville, O. The case of the Hamilton gas light and coke company vs. the city of Hamilton, was decided in favor of the city. Mary BnrkhardL aged nineteen, was burned to death at Bellaire, O. Her clothing caught lire at an open crate. James K. ILadcliff shot his brother-in-law, Lewis D. Cottrell, at I'omeroy, O. A family quarrel was the cause. Five of the leading fairs of the Southern Ohio fair circuit have withdrawn and formed an independent circuit. A married woman at Lexington, Ky., last Friday, took her husband's savings and left with a street-car driver. It is reported at Washington that Congressman Butter ort h will be offered a cabinet position by Gen. Harrison. Edward Pardew, a prominent merchant of Wynne, Ark., was shot and killed by an unknown person in a saloon. Mrs. Emma Althouse of Attica, X. Y., has been asleep for a month. All efforts to awaken her have been unavailing. A damage suit for $3U,000 has been commenced against the Pennsylvania railroad company, at Youngstown, O. Young August Tonto, who attempted the tripple murder at Delhi, Mich., Saturday, haa been captured by the officers. Two apparently respectable women were arretted at Cincinnati for shoplifting. One of them acknowledged her gnilt. Buell Keeny, aged tifty-five, of Springfield, Mass., is under arrest for beating his old father to death with his lists. Whisky. Mollie and Lucy Ico, two sisters, aged respectively sixteen and eighteen years, are missing from their home, Cincinnati. Fire at Clear Lake, Minn., destroyed the Cerro-Gordo county bank building, operahouse and several other buildings. Miss Georgie Boos of Fostoria, O., has disappeared, tlie left notes saying that she intended to join an opera company. G. G. Mündt, an editor at Mt. Iloreb, Wis., who has been quite severe on the saloon interests, was called to his door and 6hot. An epidemic of scarlet fever, diphtheria and typhoid fever is raging at West Middlesex, Pa. The cause is attributed to bad drainage. Charles Straw's clothes caught in a shaft, while he was oilinj; machinery, near New Albany, Ind., and he was crushed to death. A reward of several hundred dollars lias been offered for tbe arrest of IL W. ltowden, the absconding Judge of Logan county, Col. William II. Wallace of Hammondsvillc, 0., is said to be the oldest postmaster in the country. He bas served continuously for fifty-nine years. As the outcome of a wager, John Ott walked from Chillicothe to Washington C. II., O., and return, a distance of fifty-eight miles, iu twelve hours. Senator Allison of Iowa after having been booked for the treasury department in the new cabinet, positively refuses to accept the position. Stephen TL Layton, was shot at Columbur, O., by Mrs. Lina Baker, who claims that he was attempting; to enter her house against htr wishes. Charles M. Balch and wife were found dead in bed near Walnut Springs, Tex. It is supposed that Balch shot his wife aud then killed himself. Messrs. Ives and Stayuor, under arrest in Newport for misappropriating funds of the C, H.iD. railroad, have, as yet, been unable to secure bail. Benjamin Lum, bookkeeper for a savings bank at Xew Haven, CL, was accidentally locked up in the big bank vault and imprisoned for fifteen hours. A towboat's boiler exploded at Pittsburg, completely demolishing the vessel, wrecking another towboat, killing two men and seriously injuring two others. Oakes Ames, who is worth $.!W0.000, eloped at Anthony Park, Minn., with Miss Emma Watson, an assistant poFtmistress. Ames is a cousin of the governor of Massachusetts. Senator Sabin of Minnesota had a long conference Friday with President-elect Harrison. He declared that his visit was a social one and disclaimed any cabinet aspirations. Detective Crawford, who went to Ripley, O., to investigate the mysterious disappearance of Eb Cheney, the traveling salesman, was unable to find the slightest clew to the mystery. A reward of $100 has been of!ercd for any information which will lead to the recovery of the body of Eb Cheney, the traveling salesman who disappeared from Ripley, O.. Jan. 25. The senate committee on military affairs has reported a bill to retire Gen. Rosecrans with the rank of brigadier general. A house bill proposes to give him the rauk of majorgeneral. A fourteen-year old girl living near Logansport, Ind., confessed to the burning of a dwelling and other buildings, claiming "she was paid $100 for committing the act. She is thought to be insane. Tiie will of the late Albert F. Eberman of Lancaster, Pa., gives J'M.ooO to the endowment fund of the Moravia theological seminary at Bethlehem, Pa., and $20,000 to the Moravian church at Lancaster. Senator Allison's declination of a cabinet position is regretted in Washington. Justice Miller, an Iowa man who is ready to retire from the suprcn e bench, is mentioned for the treasury departuenL Gov. Foraker has written a letter to the prosecuting attorney of Ashland county, Ohio, requesting hint to investigate the recent White Cap outrage at Jeromeville, with a view to punishing the guilty parties. At St. Paul, Minn., Louis Vallier is suing Reidell A Nelson for $6,000, because, while conveying the body of Iiis son to the grave in a carriage, it was run into by defendants' team, the coüin brokcu open and the body exposed to view. Gov. Lee of Yirginia addressed a secret meeting of democratic merchants at Richmond on the 30th inst., and warned them that unless they paid their licenses in cash instead of cou1ons the democratic party in that state would e driven from power within the present year. Senator-elect Higgius of Delaware was in Indianapolis last week. He says that be had two objects one to give Gen. Harrison his views as to the course to be pursued toward the South, and the other to urge him to appoint Gen, James H. Wilson his secretary of way. It is said that County Clerk Sullivan, of Indianapolis, has gone to Canada to escape prosecution for forgery. He is still under bond in the tally-sheet cases, and as they come within the extradition treaty, he could easily be returned. His total liabilities are placed at $140,000. Mr. Blaine's friends in Washington assert positively that it is settled that he is to be secretary of state. Mr. Allison's friends say that be has not yet decided to accept the otter of the treasury department. He doesn't want to leave the senate. Others say that he positively refused to go into the cabinet. At the close of the week there was but little change in the leading features of business in commercial lines. Provisions were dull and easy, but flour sold more readily. Wheat ruled firm, com and oats steady, rye easy and barley quiet. Groceries ruled dull, but dairy products continued firm. The money market was dull and well provided with money at low rates. Local securities sold more readily and ruled firm, but government bonds ruled weak. Exchange remiiued steady. The statement of the New York banks for the week shows a decrease of over one million iu money.

Dynamiting Kinh. CoLfMUfS, Feb. 1,f Specia I.J A Rani; that claim to be fishermen Is slaughtering the fish in White river with dynamite. n Tuesday two -men were seen to throw a heavy charge of tbe explo-ive umlr a large pile of driftwood, iu deep water. -After the emlosion the dynamiters, s(. !r-g they were discovered, fled, and the scene o "lr deadly, discharge was visited. The water was rered with hundreds of bass, channel cat and othoi varieties of fish. Over one hundred pounds of dead fish were secured, and many more were carried oil by the swift current. The fish hedges, which are fixed 'in the river every mile or two, and the dynamiters, have uearly devastated our river of fish. "When the eyes become weak or the lids in flamed and sore, a disordered system or a scrofulous condition of the blood is indicated, for which Ayer's Sarsapnrilla is the best remedy. It invigorates and vitalizes the blood and expels all humors. Catarrh Cared. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a recipe which completely c.ired and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelop to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 83 Warren-sL Xew York City, will receive the recipe froe of charge. Pitcher's Castor. a.

All Grocers sell SANTA CLAUS SOAP. Made by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago, 111.

DÄTNLES

- h r- ww... f rn a - . - r l.- j m . 'j k wmm " u l i i i i ii i

For B'lious end f'ervot-'S Disorders, sa;h as Wind end Pain !a the Stomach. Sick Headache. GldClness, Fulnrss, and Swellim after Meals, Ciitines i aaü Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings ct Heat. Loss ol Aopebte, Shortness cf Ercaih.Costivencs, Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin. Disturbed S!:ep. Frightful Creams, end all crvotis and Irentlirg Sensations, ic. TH FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. This ia no fiction. Every sufferer's earnestly invited to try one Box cf these mils, and thejf teilt beaeUnotolcd gedt o be a Wvnderfulllsdiiinefvrarih a ruinea abox."BüüCIIAM'S TILLS, taken as directed, will quickly ref ore females toconplete health. For a WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER ; they ACT LIKE H.AGIC: '', doses will work vonders upon the Vital Ornansr Strengthenlnfj the muscular Syctem; restoring long-lost Complexion; brings tack th ken eirjo cf cppctiJe, and arousing witli the RCSZCUO CP HEALTH the tchoie U'jsirtU energy of tte human frame. These are " facU" admitted bv thousands, in all classes of socictv, and one of the best p-aran-tces to the Nen'ous r.nd Debilitated u that BECCHAM'S FILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF AiiT PATENT BEDICKiE Vi THE WORLD. Full directions with each Bos. Prepared only lay TIIOS. EEECFItftl. St. Helens, Lancashire, England. Sold by DntrjUts arneraUy. B. F. ALLE & CO., 355 and 367 Canal St., New Tori, Sols Agents for the United States, who, (if your druggist does not keep them,) WILL HAIL DEECHAI,rS PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A EOX.

El

a 4Mwaavav.aBMJAvaw

A pint of Roasted Government Java Coffe. uch I ffroccry store, lias been rut into one of I.!j-on noit i. . lire inBoraiiurypiDC measure, yT5u kernels the jar contains. The jr

l

:.-üitBJona n.iver ue I'eDosifc vunipiuiT. ana ctmiut wo pikhihi tr

counTea until the expirnticn or

w . i p a i '

I ne iniiowlns; . I'll -I.- I Iii Ibra be rive tTbe 4.C!?0 peron nrnLlojr tbe b-.t pneset ia t4e Kia ber of Lrruela oft utfee ibe Jar c-ouiln.

1 tot to iU:m 1 rreaent to the peraon 1 prevent to the prraea 1 Itrru at flo the i- r-r 1 prtwnt t II ncnoa & present to I lie T present to tho 0 preen?atotie f preacnta to t he II On prcenta to t be f0 preacnta to the 10 VO lOil VoO ft J proaciita t t he c.5)0prcec(itsto tUcC,tvtf J,300 Presents;

j 1 - a a f f . Nochnrpe la made for the pile?, but In orrtfrto Intrrw1u-e our oldand IsValrJlJI I IUNO. well known ruhUcali.n. 1 lit: l.Ol I IIOM Jdl K.NAL, InMnr h'.mes, e require each one answering this to bocooio a nbcrUer for at U-att thr-e tnoi.tiif ni.d arnd t,a . cctiw in pota-e atur.p or oa.-n. iuch entft ies you to tine trat-, or t0 rent for a aix months' aii?,ci ipi.n wLicbenutlM you to two (rucaacs, or f 1.00 fort jcarlj kttuacripllonwUclieiitiüeyoatuloiir sueaaca. THE lff WILL Eg OPcNFP A.D Kf-RXFLS CF COFFEE CCUNTED WY 1st. 1S39. KhO'.ild no "lie iiUt-M u correct iiuni:rr, lilt 11 tte ono u. t.-.l p li. ar,-tl ul recede ti.e i.i t .i . rnt of 1..r.X. Should two or mra pemuim $iens ti.ecorr.-ct MiniLtr. ilitn t be oac bosc fiue Is trat recett cd III receive the $t. and the next the 1,000, and ao oik YMJD OI!rl?f,r,iriT'''J CTTfJ t Ity'-n vrf:t " among T-ocr acjnatntanceati1 rrrn aclnb iJiUilir III.L a wcv.il! "n1 aix threen)o!iths'iu.ri'. U-.ns lor t l.sri :irirefor ii i for : 00 fr 10 ; lw for 1 jch ulscir.t:cn to lo a-ocini'ni .1 aiüjgucfc oj Poulo tuama In .:aia f.trurca. Von c -n b'H'1 three month?, fix niur.liia or ytaily iubscriplioua. ttr(ik 1 f A "ff a t J tTS FRTE r".R ACENTS. A n erra Indncemer. for Ten Ült5tJ? A I flK.j t fi nrt ein!.;. .11 FirT'HE lit MlKI.lt I Lll-

y. . 1 .11.1 rL.lli.il rilJl - wl.o 5cn I i:sa rlnh end n.t le?ö 11 an

f;.';'i'lj r.f adT'r'Unir and innkir? hnir.n one cf tl;o nt pcular rjuulicaiioi a of ti dar. iiJ..; TMF MOU.-iPwm r jnrjPNAL.liowluitslwclilhyear.iarei.it-leailhUiechoiof!

V;i;J lifr rarareortnonny, U ÄMllJOrs. t nrt . -' ittii a. ii is ii ,in i cf other neorlethrii:;h (town. 1 he nnmracrihe lst fill be found In tiie U'jncy mar beseut by

ft f

H

WHITE t CO.. Publishers. O Wurray St., flew York.

tt-crT mis oft and pre r; v.T. a f int.

mmiURi. or for

J; '',pr- -i v For 1SS9 ia tbo handsomest and most com- L jf- plcte Garden Guide ever publibbed. It is 1 C:VrV really a took of 140 paprvs, size 0 x 11 f '-'-.--?-"fSi?i2? v, incin'j, contain. three colored jtatet. and Y uy&WC ? ülustratiotm of all that is now, usiful and .Zv'C-KeV' rare in Vegetables, Flowers.V Ft.. fruits and Plants, trith plain dire", f .tff-iV.iAkj tioca-'Uowto grow them," by L rJl: '.4)r4 Tliis manual vro mail to any address on sfrx f-h&&ijt':i 'i': kAfc receipt of 2.5 cents (in stamps). To 11 sol fVtA rcniittinR25 cents fr the manual, we will i'A&'fe- ''"& at thotniUraf send free byma U,laldUlo, ,

Ä-Sl-'- their choicfl of any rne of tlie follomin t

"a-."' I Giant I'avy. or one rfct Scarlet Triumph

aT

"SHrer and 'Gold," or one plant of the climber Blue JJatcn Flatter, or one plan'

White or Finl: A'r,rWno)Mi7 .'ose on the orderinar will state in vl at naner thev saT

Let It Help You,

Shortsighted, and to be pitied, is the woman who rejects this wonderful article PEARLINE. Inconsiderate the one who does not supply her servants with it Its popularity immense sale and the hundreds of imitations all tell of its usefulness; besides, it's old enough to have died long since were it at all dangerous to fabric or hands. On the contrary, in doing away with most of the rubbing it saves the worst of the wear. Use it without soap It is economical.

B Peddlers Pt7n Xf offering V T tL JL- Va ine, or "

they are not, and besides are dangerous. PEARLINE is never peddled, but 6old by all good grocers. - Manufactured only by JAMES TYIX, Jf :w York.

j- :

4--Lr BOX

6IVEH TO GÜR SU3SGRI-SESSI

CASH FOR THE EST GUESS. si can be nnrehased at nv i&rs and muled. Ihenieanami no one knows the number r Lu beenoeponu-.i in tbe vuuiteof contest. Jl uj ist. I;. Gc:ssiE2 its cemrt Mter cf Esnsls. rnrulnf ncaret tbe correct number. 1,AOO Mtaklnir the -it lrt rliru,, Jo a noi h. ... . , ir-i.t . . ... f. I M BaLIaz thr Mit turn. . - K.sA & Peraana maLlna aetl brat cur... SlOO earth. tl pcraoria making Beit beat raeaa, h't each, pereona malting next beat gucaa, Si earn, f0 prraona ncLInc aext brat prae, lVeath, AOO prraona msLIng next brat caraa, i eac-h, i.rraona mi. Lin? next brat eueaa. 2.KO turli. .( 0 prracas maLluK next beat (ruraa, it raeh. 1.'ii prrauns tuakluf next bestsaeea, X carh. 8.o0 - - Amounting to sn.scO ll I M.l.iu i n i I in i- wunvr! uü rtri:i i".)iH cc.sri. Ii is oUt r maa- for the eole puri-J na c .Tains artKieaor tsidodh iiiicreariromtneroo. p.Teiü.v, r"n c. urf-ij ii...t- rw au.K rrrjia rra.t'i.n iii-ti......'.....-. ,' H nt thl."nitrd St.nto.pei haps a m otieir voiiroü v Intit rsof irlO.O'lt given U tj us ebrmr I'rbr-.iar- Journal. in siul iiutc. muncy ui uer or retfiElerea texter. jLaarts?,

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'S MO, American Iloniea. t.. owr icü'.uüryv refer toj hn F. rinllipa hin a 4..,....., a . mpH!ir K V - -T... R StUuell i Co.. Prlnt raand

Vl I'hotrranhi r. 0 l liir St.. N. V.; or anT eoninierciiil airrncy, ai d thousands

t CO., Publishers, O Wurray St.

it wiix nct rr;i ..o. iv -or the SMöilEri Hplendld Nci elites, must of wliifh are now offered for the first time, and tlie M price of either oi wliieh is 2o cts.: 4 One packet of. vfmiinKiig Cchbnje, or one pkt. vd'nsemite Mammoth WaxVean.oroua put. lh'iiiwnio Ji'tfiK Mfi.nn, or one pkt. Astert iUnstration.) orouepkt. Snßorrr t of the YVo, li4inrt rmlerstsmlliig, however, that those M this cdvertifement. fd and some unscrupulous grocers are imitations which they claim to be Tcatlthe same as Pearlme." 1 l b Jr ALbb