Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1891 — Page 6
6
THE INDIANA ST TB SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. 'JANUARY 23, 1831 TWELVE PAGES.
SOT WILD BUT WOOLLY
THE MEN TALKING WOOL-GROWING. Tha Mnttoa-rtaieere of the Stat Meet and Listen to Papera Upon Subjects of Inter. st President Cotton on the Tariff-Other Mooting. Abont fifty agriculturists who are interested in the fleece and mutton product of the state iuseiblt?d Wednesday afternoon at the horticultural rooms of the state iiou.se. The meeting was ca'.Ied to orJer A1-2 o'clock by President I. N. Cotton ofn Tiaders Point, while J. W.Eohe of OreencaVle acted as secretary. J -eaident Cotton then read his annual ddr?PS, in which he alluded to the rapid grovtt h and popularity of sheep farming in the st te, and stated that during the past year U'e number of flocks bad nearly b-en double 1. He regarded the tendency of the time as favorine specialties, and accordingly a ft urner BhotiKl breed either for mutton Q r wool, but could hardly expect to find a sheep in which both qualities were units, -il in a supreme decree. He believed that if the nuii ber of sheep now in the county could be doubled the importation of foralim wool would no longer bo Seceegarv. He advocated that the association nre9e nt reo!u ions to the general assembly ask ing for a more Rlrinpcnt dojr law, - and afcvi fur a quail law which ehould be prohibitory for the next four years. The second naper was read by the lion. A. V. Pend!-ou of Nineveh, who discussed the "Vvol and Mutton Industry" of the United States. The number of sheep has te:dilv incrvawd with each census from 19,OCH),000 in 1840 to 45, 00.000. in 1890. Daring the same period the aferaee weigrht of th'e fleece has increased from two pounds to six. In the Eastern and Middle s'ates te number of sheep is decreaincr. and in r.ha Central states, eat of the Mississippi, the number remains the same, while the Southern ttates and the stages west of the Mi-siesipm show a rapid increase in this rvranoh of industry, while on the I'.iciric sk'pe it has grown to marvelous proportions. The reader attributed the abandonment of farms in the w England states to ttwe decline of the fhep industry in timt re . ion, and he believed that farmer in Indiana should raise more t-heep an i less hojrs and horniny. He alo ban iled the fallacious protective tariff quHtion on vrool in an earnest way. He declared that the condition of the theep industry was the same under a low or high tariii, and that it ill beaame the farmers to ask special legi-lation or to asdc the irxis of a pro ective taritt for wl ami thus demand relief from trusty and combines. From his personal experience, he showed that eheep co-i d be raise I 30 per cent, cheaper than hogs or 50 per cent, cheaper than cattle. The merit of the Cots wold and Shropshire varieties of heep were respectively discussed in excellent papers by T. C. Phelps of Greens borough and Marion Williams of Muneie. Each believed his spe ial breed the best general purpoi-e sheep that could possibly be raised. The discussions that followed showed that the members held many conflicting opinions on the subject. As a rule each one had his preference and advocated his favorite breed in an earnest manner. By general consent the chair appointed Trial I'rivett, C. A. Howland and T. S. Thompson . committee n program, and Meters. Rowe, Eeeler and Howland on the president's address. The closing session cf the association will be held this morning, when the committeeon legislation will report ; P. F. Liian of tar will read a paper, and othcers will be elected for the ensuinsr year. - At the morninz session of the wooljrrowero Thurs lay the comniitteeon legislation, through iti tha rman, Jo-hua Strange, reported a stringent tlojr law, wh ch required 1! dogs to be registered and taxed, and all the "curs" not so classified mivht be summarily dealt with. The law was referred to the committee for Bome minor changes, and wili then be presented to the general assembly. Mr. Strange then jrrapp el with the 8' ate board of agriculture nuestion, and said he did not believe that changes should be too radical. Accordingly he introduced the following compromise resolution, which was adopted by the association : sol red. That the act of 1852, erttinar a tate board of agriculture, be so amended that representatives from the state industrial association a, the Commercial cub ami loard of trade be admitted to the delegate board. An interesting paper was read by I. X. Miller, of Upland, on the quest on of the production of best wool and mutton theep and the best crosa breed of sheep lie advocated across between cotswald and southdown as the best animaL The'oflicers elected for the ensuing year ere: C. A. Howland, president; J. R.Tomlinson. of Fairland, vice-president; J. AV. Kobe, of Grencatle, secretary; J. L. Thompson, of Marion, treasurer. THE COUNTY SUP ERIN TENDENCY. Oppoaad to KUl'n th Offlca by Popular Tote. To TnE Editor Sir: I eeo from the columns of your paper that a number of good bills are being introduced in the legislature and some that are not goodAmong the latter h one to which I wish to ca 1 the attention of every school patron and a'l others interes'ed in the cau.se of education, viz: "A bill to elect the county cuj erintendent by popular vote." I think it would be a shame to drag this office in the dirty pool of politics. It v ooid close the doors of education and disgrace our state system which is second to none in the United states. To this one law we owe more of o-ir progress than to any other. As it now stands, it feavesthe county superintendent free to g ade on the merit' of his teachers and raie the standard of the profesi'n. which means better work, better schoo's, a letter people, and to ush the words of Dr. Philbrick, "There is no next." The county superintendent is elected every two years by the trustees who generally select a man whoso politics is in harmony with the majority of the board; at a time when there is no other excitement and when a man can be selected, who is qua ified and has the experience in teaching, and who will do his duty. Cut how will it be if the proposed bill paises? The office will be filled by many incompetent men who are politicians only for a selfish purpose and not for the trood of the schools. Such persons would seek the office and f'cure the nomination through combinations in conventions, or while the excitement is high over salaried otfice. slip in, and, w hen once nominated. woo d beat the fo st man in the state; for many unscrupulous and unqualified teachers would take the advantage of Mich a man, knowing he cou'd not be independent, and cast their votes where they could gain the most. It will lead to )ooe grading, to loose supervision and to the degradation of onrschools. It will plung a knife in'o the heart of education and suck the life hl od of our republic. This is strong lanuaee.Iknow, hot 1 feel, as a patron and friend to our fr? schod system, that it is time to oe strong terms, and I believe this is the sentiment of the majority of our people. Pathos. Princeton, Ind.f Jan. 17.
Children Cry for
SWIM UP
IT TAKES VI60B AND BACK BONE TO CO AGAINST THE TIDE. THE SICK MAN IS SCLOOM THE SUCCESSFUL MAN. THE POINT
is: get well ano kee weu this can be done; mere's a natuaau way: INHALE NATURE'S VITAUZEfr-OXVCEN. NOT THE AMOUNT WHICH YOU CIT IN ORDINARY BREATHING BUT. A CONDENSATION OF .. THIS tS FOUND IN COMPOUND OXYGEN. THIS'POWERFUL REM EDI A'L AGENT IS NOT ONLY AN INCREASE OVER THE NORMAL SUPPLY, BUT IT 18 VITALIZED BY CHARGES OF ELECTRICITY. IT MAKES STRENGTH AND MAINTAINS IT. THE BEST FtATURS CF VITALITY GAINED IN THIS WAY IS THAT IT RCSIAIK8 AFTER THE v'St Of COMPOUND OXYGEN IS DISCONTINUED. A BOOK OF 200 PAGES WILL TELL YOU WHO HAVE BEEN RESTORED TO HEALTH AND STRENGTH BY THE USE OF COMPOUND OXYGEN. THIS BOOK WILL BE SENT ENTIRELY FREE OF CHARGE TO ANT ONE WHO WILL WRITE TO DRS. STARKEY 4 PALEN, NO. 1329 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA. PA. SO SwTTCR St.. Saai Fnanciace. Cau e Church St.. Tonomto. Canada.
THE STATE LEGISLATURE. Cooc'uriert From Third P . of county clerk, recorders, treasurers and eheriis shall begin on the 1st of January next after the terms of their predecessors have expired.-' Committee on county and township business. . Mr. .vhockney Authorizing county commissioners to ''widen, ' ciean " and straighten ditches. -Coinmitteo. on drainage. , - t ' Mr. Griffith Providing for the're-Toca-tion :of eotYniy sea's T3y county 'cocstnisioners n port -the petition of 500 legal voters. Committee on jndirtary. Mr. Moore IVoviding for the construction of free gravel road. Committee on county und township busiuest-. Mr.'EHson Requiring all county o(5cers who handle county funds to make a report of the cash in their possession to the county commissioners, on the first Monday in the month of September, 1S91. Committee on judiHarr. Mr. Ewing Providing for the printing of leyal notices in daily papers instead of weeklies in towns of 10,000 inhabitants and upward. Committee on printing. Mr. McIIugh Providing for the Ticensin of enjineers--in charge of stationary engines, and the appointment of a atat examiner of engineers, who shall be appointed bv the governor, and have a douty in each congressional district of the 6tate. Committee on labor and labor statistics. Mr. Ewing Fix ing the salaries of judg?s of the Miperior courts at 353,00 p;r annum, judges of circuit courts S-.50 prosecuting attorneys S'K) in addition to foes. Committee on judiciary. Mr. Monnt Making it unlawful 1o se 1, pivs or advertise for tale immoral literature or books or pamphlets containing criminal r.ews or po ice rep orts. This bill a:so maices u an oiicnse to eu-pioy minor children to circulate such literature punishable by a fine of S'VX) and imprisonment fr six months in jail. Committee on education. Mr. Shockney Fixing the salaries of county commissioners at $ per day and allowing them a mileage on a basis of o cents per mile when traveling. Commit tee on fees and Falanes. BILLS IN THE HOUSE. New Onea Inirndiiffil nmt i Few Reported liMek bjr Cotntnl: t-A. The following favorable reports, were malebv ?dr. Kelley from the committee on labor Friday : On II. li. '22, by Mr. Kelley To make it unlawful for corporations, or employers to to keep baik any patt of thewageBof l heir employes to be invested in so-called insurance or benefit schemes. Ordered engrossed and advanced to a third reading. II. K. 21'7, by Mr. Tbicncs To make labor day (ept. 1) a legal holiday except for the payment or acceptance, for maturity and protect and giving notice for the dishonor, of bills of exchange, bank cheeks, notes, etc Ordered engrossed and advanced to a third reading. The following new bills were introduced : II. K. 31., by Mr. 13easley, by requet To authorize incorporated towns to establish work-houses. Committee on judiciary. II. II. 343, bv Mr. Bigler-To arrend sees. 3,454 and 3.456 of the revised statutes, giving colleges, etc., tho right to convey real estate. Committee on organization of courts. II. I. 34:, by Mr. Clent-For failing to attend township institutes teachers snail forfeit one day's wages. Committee on education. II. K. .m by Mr. Slack "That it shall be unlawful for the commissioners of counties, having a population of over thirty thousand, to levv and assess a tax for any one year for county purpose exceeding 3 5 cents on the hundred dollars returned for taxation for current year; provided, however, that a tax notexceedinglO cents on the hundred dol ars may be levied in ad ii'ion thereto for the years 18!)1, 1802 and 1893, and not afterward, for the purpose of constructing a county jail and to defray any indebtedness of said cnntv existing at the t me of the passage of thia act." Affairs of th? citv of Indianapolis. II. K. 3T)1, by Mr. Peters To require the township trustee to make a full and detailed report of all the numesand amounts of each p-rsin receiving rvde from the county and fl'e the same with the county commissioners. Business committee on conntv and townships. II. 11. 311, by Mr. Ileathman, to fix the time of holding, "courts in. -(the eleventh' judicial circuit, was passed - upder suspension of rules. ' ' ' . ' ' REPORTS ON MANY 'filLLS. . " .'
A Nombar of Meaturi Ae'ed Upoo by tha 9ent Teatrtdtv Nothing occurred to cauwe the membera of the upper legislative body to lock horns Friday morning until Mr. Ewing, under the head of unfinished business1, called up his resolution providing for the appointment of a clerk for the following group of standing committee: On world's lair, natural gas, trisons, cities and towns, agriculture, swamp lands, temperance, pub ic health and revision of the constitution. Immediately after the resolution had been read Mr. Kwing moved as an amendment that Edward Mayor K ap-. r-ointed cleric of tho gro'ip. Mr. Moore thereupon moved fs a substitute the appointment of I H. Gamb"l, a one armed holuier. In the discussion that followed the fact was developol that the thirteen-year-old son of Mr. Thompson of Pulaski wi receiving io per day as mail carrier. Mr. llubbcd argued thai if it waa necessary that Mr. (iambol should have a position he ought to be given the place of the tad. Mr, Mount declared that there was an attempt being made to fasten leacbs uioa J he wjnate, which statement caused Mr. Tho-Mpaon of Marion to ask himdfin Pitcher's Caotorla.
STREAM.
Epeakingof leaches he referred to members or one-armed soldiers The gentleman from Montgomery replied tiiat he meant nei her, but was opposed to the appointment of any additional einp ores. The substitute was finally adopted by the following vote, repub ieans in italics: Ayes Mesnra. Jloyd, Ilnrke, Bjrrd. Carrer, Caitrr C.cmana, Ellison, Fulk, Oilman, Gri -fiih. Grimes, (irof, ll"rlcn, liobson, llolcoroS, Holland, Howard, Hudon, Jones, Kerth, Lynn, - fforirsn, Moore, Thompioa (Marion), Thompson (HantiDgwn), Tho tu peon (Pulaski) 2d. Jvaya-Vesars. Akin, Chandler, Ew;nr, Fren.-h, Haniey, Hayi, ifubW?,K.tunej, Luv land. 51cIIuih, Mteee. Mount, Shanki, Shock' ney, Smith, Yaryan, Jackaon, Sweeney 20. The auditor of state submitted a report showing that during the year of 18b",) the Ohio valley and the Central union telephone con" panics and the Western union telegraph company had paid into the state treasury the aggregt sum of $3,181.94.. In 189 "the corporations iniling to comply with the law were reported to the attor-ney-ge: eral, who col ected in July, 1SIK1, as iolows: Western union telecraph company, $2,157.00; American express company, 1,148.40; Adams express company. 5 1,4 S'.Virj; U. S. express company, ;20.oS; Cumberland telephone company, $133.-3; City and suburban te'ephone company, $2.40; (ireenshurg telephone company, Woodrull" t-leep.ngcar companv, 54".55; Pullman sleeping-car company, $rT.07; total, 56.184.(!. The re J or t w'as referred to the committee on finance without decision. The committee on judiciary reported favorably on the following bilis: t?. U", by Mr. Kopelke Legalizing the recording of certified copie- of acknowledgments of deeds and mortgages. S. 147, by Mr. McIIugh Authorizing the printing of the legal alvertiiements of a township having no newspaper in any other township in tho county having a newspaper. S. 121, by Mr. Iltys Providing that when an o'lense ia committed against the laws of the stato and the ordinances of a city or town, the same shall be punishable und r but one jurisdiction. 11, by Mr. Shockney Making it unlawful to "establish and maintain what is know n as a bucket shop for the purpose of dealing in marg ns in grain, etc-. S. 132, bvMr. I lavs To remove the dis abilities of married women to make con tracts. . . 100, by Mr. Ewing Providing that any person found guilty of the crime of arhoti shall be imprisoned in the state's prison not more than twenty-one years nor less than one venr. 0-", by Mr. Mcllugh Authorizing attornevs of Tecords to release judgments. IS. ir2, 'by Mr. Hubbeli Authorizing sheriffs -to destroy all buiglara' tools, eatnbiing apparatus or immoral literature leg illv seized bv tnem. S. 15i, bv Mr. Ellison Legalizing the acts of ail deputy officials under twentyone years of ace. The same committee recommended that action be indefinitely postponed on the following: S. 8, by Mr. Sweeny Prohibiting tho string ijg of wires by telegraph companies within thirty feet of any residence. iS. 108, by "Mr. French Fixing the legal rate of interest to be charged at C per cent. S. 140. by Mr. (Irimes Providing that cases fehall be docketed in the supreme court the same as m the lwer courts. 8. 101, by Mr. Folev Making it man d itory to grant changes of venue in all criminal cases. J!. 120, by Mr. Wiges Fixing the penaltv for an assault to commit a felonv at not less than one year nor more than fourteen years. 8. 90, by Mr. "Wiggs Making it legal for illegitimate children to inherit from the father the ame as if they were legitimate. S. 144, b' Mr. Kennedy Increasing the penalty for carrying deadly weapons trom So to 10. The committee recommended the re committal of the following bi Is: iS. 33, bv Mr. Keeth Fixingthe snlaris of township trustees and assessors at $2 per day to committee on fees and salaries S. 13.5, by Mr. hocknev Legaliz ng the acts of notary publics whose coin in is ion nave expired. The committee on agriculture reported in favor of tne passage of Mr. Ewin s bill providing for the creation of an industrial board of agriculture, to be composed of twentv-six members. The judiciary committee recommended the printing ot h. 110, by Mr. Magee, providing that the state may take changes of venue in crimina: cases. The ro-itmittee on claims and expendi tures recommended the passage ol b. 1UU, appropriating $ ,030.30 for the payment of the claim of llenrv btace3wLo recently secured a judgment for that sum against tho . state in the superior court of Mariou county. . The committee on temperance recom mended the passage of S. H5, by Mr. Loveland, h:;ing the penaltv for gambling at S10 for fir.d cfTense, to which S25 mav be added, and the third offense $o0, to which imprisonment not more than six months nor less than one year must be added. S. G2, reported favorably upon by the judiciary committee, was cabled by Senator Kennedy, its author. This bill makea it the duty of county auditors to reduce the rat "of interest from 8 per cent, on school fund loans made previous to the 2d day of March, 1809. Me srs. Byrd and Kennedy made strong arguments in behalf of the bil,! and it passed to engrossment. Tho following bills upon which the rcper committees have reported favoraIv were enrrossed: S. lltt, by Mr. Byrd Requiring mining and other corporations to pay their employes onc every two weeks in lawful money f the United States and" prescribing penalties. S. 88, by Mr. Hays Legalizing tho conveyance of real estate by attorneys. IS. 5K), by Mr. Holland -Making decisions of the supreme court evidence in Certain cases.S. 112, by Mr. Mcllugh Prohibiting tho removal of natural gas from the wells by the pump'ng process. P. 71,by Mr. Mount Authorizing the officers of horse thief detective associations to arrest horse tames without a
arrant and hold thr-ra. until such a docu
ment can be procured. 131, by .Mr. Bvrd ria ing the apfointment of state w ine inspector in the lands of the state geologist and requ.ring said inspector to piss an examination. Mr. Ilubb ll's bi 1, requiring foreign building and Ymn associations transact. ng business in this 6tate to deposit their securities with the auditor of state, was made the special order for Tuesday at 2 p. m. The committee on railroads reported favorably on .V. 120 by Mr. Mcllugh authorizing the voting of aid to the Lafayette Union railway company bv the people of Fairfield towusaip, Tippecanoe county. The senate then adjourned until 11 a.m. Monday. BILLS OF THE HOUSE. A Number Raprt-d From Committees and n. Iw Intrnrineeil. The Benate was not in session Saturday. The bouse held a brief session, when the following bids were returned to the house by committees with favorable rccoinmenJations. The bills were ordered and advanced to a third reading: H. R. 219, by Mr.Har.an-Todiscoarage mandacity. K. li. 24. by Mr. Levden Amenaingtho laws relating to the incorporation of cities and towns. 11. R. 170. by Mr. Eranst?dter To au thorize counties, cities and other municipal corporations to fuud their indebted ness. H. P.. 244, by Mr. Branstetter To amend the act regulating tho practice of medicine! II. It. 26, bv Mr. Ilarrell Amending the act for tne construction of gravel roads, autnorizing townships to vote for the construct on of free road. H. li. 320, by Mr. Heaslev To prevent officers of state institutions to di?poseof the condemned pruneny, alops, etc., cooibcers or subordinates. H. K. SS, by Mr. fchort Concerning public offences. The following bills were reported ad versely and indefinitely postponed: 11. IL 211, by Mr.-lluibi.an -Authoriz ing counties and cities and other politi cal corporations to fund their indebted-nc-s. H. R. S22, bvMr. Gent Concerning the feeding and clothing of prisoners tonnned in the Northern and t-ouihern prisons. H li. 240, bv Mr. linker Amending the gravel road laws. II. 1L 04, bv Mr. Baker Concerning the dnties of supervisors of roads. 11. Ji. 3, by Mr. l.-anstetter Authorizing the county coiiimi.-isioners to estab lish gravel roads. H. K. 2j2, by Mr. Tarner of Hendricks Concerning the change of venue in liquor ease. II. II. 140. by Mir. Leyden Amending the act concerning proceedings in criminal caes. 11. It. 323, by Mr. Trimble Providing that no person shall remarry w.thin four years alter the granting ol a decree of di vorce. II. B. 272, by Mr. Kern Rewarding the capture of horse thieves with a bounty of $2lX. II. R. 311. by Mr. Bobbins To regulate the labor ot prisoners in incorporated cities and towns. The following bills were introduced in the house: 11. It. 3-V2, by Mr. Osborn To provide for fJond-vates" in ditches established by county board. Committee on drains and dvkes. 11. K. 353 by Mr. Harrell To prohibit the e booting of quail and pheasants from Dec. 15 to 'ov. 10. Committee on agriculture. ' . . II. R. 354. by Mr. Peters, by request Legalizing the act of the board of commissioners of Hendricks county in isvuing an order dwnaiingand appropriating $3,oi3.!V to the Indianapolis & .t. Louis railroad company m 1SS0. Committee on county oud township business. About 200 bills have been introduced in the senate tince the beginning of the session, and in the last four or live days standing committees have reported favorably on a number of measures. The upper branch of the gener.il as embly will therefore have a great deal of work on its ban-Is this week. Among the important bills that have been engrossed and will come up on third read ng are the following: S 112. by Mr. Mcllugh, prohibiting the removal of natural gas from wells by the pumping process; e 32, by Mr. Kennedy, rehic;ng the rate of interest on school fund lof.ns made previous to March 2, 1S09; S 131, by Mr. Byrd, placing the appointment of mine inspector in the han-ls of the state geologist, and requiring the inspector to pass an examination ; S. 143, by Mr. Hudson, requiring corporations employing females to provide suitable seats for such employes w hen they are not engaged in the discharge of their duties; by Mr. Mc Hujh. provid ng for the appointment o an engineer examiner, and making it unlawful for any person to act i t the capacity of engineer Without having first passed an examination; by Mr. Harlin, prohibiting the use of natural gas flambeaus and fixing the penalty at $2-. The committee on elections will report on theiurisdict on of the Btrnes-Loveland contest. Mr. lioveland claims that Capt. Barnes did not comply w itli the law, and that he cannot initiate a contest now. THE PROPOSED AMENDMENTS. Not Dead but Pending Uefor tha Leglalatura. Saturday it was discovered that no enrolled copies of the proposed amendments to the conmitution, adopted two years ago, had heen filed with the eecn-tary of state. For this . r. ason it is contended by gome niemU-rs tnat the amendments are not now bef-ro the legislature. Heretofore amendments to the constitution have been proposed by joint resolutions, and the constitution requires that nrohed copies of ail joint resolutions must be signed by the presiding ollicers ot the two houses and b published with the act. The constitution does not require that amendments phall le proved by joint resolution. Art. lfi pro-vidt-s how the constitution ehall be amended. Any one Can see that proposed amendments can bo mad through concurr. nt resolutions. ISec 1 of said article provides that "any amendment or amendments to this constitution may be proposed In either branch of the general assembly, and if the saino be airn;t-d to by a majority of the members elected to each of the two houses, such proosed amendment or amendments shall, with the yeas and navs thereon, be I ent red in their journals, and referred to the. general assembly to be chosen at tne next general "election; and if, in the general assembly bo next ehosen, such proposed amendment or amendments aliall b agreed to by a majority of all the members elected to each liouse. then it shall h-tho duty of the general- assembly to submit such amendment or amendments to the electors of the Hate, and if a majority of faid electors haU ratify the same, such amendment or amend rents shall become a art of thia constitution." All the requirements of the above sec tion were complied with w hen the follow ing amendments were propped two years ago, and they are not 'dead" as is g'ener- ; ally supposed; iMRSDMEST HO. I. Amend Sc 2 of Art 0 of the constitution of tbe matt of Indiana, aa follower "There ihall be tlectl, in each county, hy tht Toiert thereof, at tho general election to bo
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Be conuuecl tner are KTiutrior gay's CaUlcgns ackzsvledgacl tha aert held in the yar 1804, and every lour yean thereafter, a c'erlc of the circuit court, auditor, recorder, treasurer, sherirt, coroner and iur. veyor. wlioball severalty hold their offices for four years, couiraeneinar on th- firt Monday in January after tlirir election, and no pernon ehall be eligible to hold any of aaid oflicea, ex cept that of surveyor, more than four year, or one term in any period of eieht years. I'roviiou hxll lie tnade tr law for Ulliug vacancies in any of such otfics." AMKNDVEXT K0.2. Amend Sec 2 of Art. 2, the eame beinir Sec. 84 ot the revised atatutes of ISM, to read: "In all elections not otherwise provided for hr the constitution, every male citizen of the L'nited States of the age of twenty-one years and upward, who shall have resided in the United States during one year, and in the townenip eixtr dsye, and in the ward or precinct thirty day immediately preerding each election, and every male citizen of foreign birth ot the are of twenty-ore years and upward who ahatl have res'ded in the United States one year, and who shall have reoided in he slate daring one year, and in the township sixty days, and in the ward or precinct thirty days irarcediately preceding such election, and shall have tier r"l hia intention to become a citiaen of the United States on the subject of naturalization, shad be entit ed to vote in the township or precinct where he may reside, if he ehall have been duly registered according to iaw." AMENDMENT NO 3. Amend See. 7 of Art. 7 of the constittuion of tbe state of Indiana, as follows: "See. 7. There shall be ejected by the voters of the state at the genera! election to be held in the year 1812, and errr four years thereafter, a clerk ol the supreme court, whose duties shall be prescribed bv law, who shall bold his ofiiee for four years, commencing on tbe first Monday in January after bis election, and shall not be elicible to election to more than one terra of four years in any period of eight years." AMESDMKNT NO. 4. Amend Sec. 1 of Art. 6 of the constitution of the state of Indiana to read as fodows: "St-c. 1. There shall be eieete I by the voters of tbe state at the general election to be held in the year 1CJ2, aud every four years thereafter, a secretary, an auditor and treasurer of state and an attorney-general, w ho shall severally bold their otlices for lour years, commencing on the firet Monday in January after tiieir e'ection. Thj ahaii perform soeh duties as may be enjoined by law, and no person shall be elig ble to either of said o dices more than oue ttrinof four years in any period of eigul years." AMENDMENT NO. 5. Proposed au.tcdiuent to See. 8 of Art. 8 of the constitution. "Sec. 8. There shall be elected by the voters of the stnte at the general election to be held iu tbe year 19'J, aud every four years thereafter, a state superintendent of public instruction, a bo shall hold hia office for a term of four years, commencing on the first Monday in January after bi election, whoae duties and compensation shall be prescribed by aw, aud who shall not be eligible to hold said otiic more than one term of four years in any period of eight tears." AMENDMENT NO. 6. Amend Sees. 2 and 5. Art. 7, of tha constitution, as follow: "8ec. 2. The supreme court shall consist of not leas than live nor more than nine judge., a majority of whom ehall form a qnoruui. They shall bold their offices for eight years, if they so long behave well: Provided, i hat the treoeral assembly shall provide by law for dividing the judges to be elected into class as nearly equal as maybe; also the time at which the judxes shad be elected, and for filling any vacancy that may occur in such court. The seats of the first clas (.ball be vacated at the expiration of tour years, so that one-half thereof, or as nearly as may be, shall be chosen every four years thereaiter." That Sec. 5 of said Art. 7 be amended to read as follows: , "Sue. 5. The general assembly may provide by law tor the supreme court to sit in divisions or in bank; also the manner in which the decisions shall be rendered and the business eou ducted." AMENDMENT NQ. 7. Amend Sec. 1 of Art. 2 to read as follows: "See. 1. Ttie militia shall consist of all ablebodied persons between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years, except ch as may be exempt by the laws of the United States, or of this state, and shall t organised, offioered, equipped and trained in such a manner as may be provided by law." AMENDMENT NO. & Amend Sec 29, tbe same being See. 123 of the rerised statutes of liS3l,of Art. 4. to read. a follows: "Tbe members of the ceneral assembly shall receive for their services an annual salary, to be fixed by law, but no increase of compensation shall take e fleet during the session at which such increase may bd mtde. All regular and special sessions of the general assembly shall continue and be in seseiou a mil the legislative and ad business required to b effected thereby sball have been completed, or o long as by the members thereof . may bo deemed advisable." AMENDMENT KO. 9. Amend See. 21 of Art 7 to read as follows: "Sec 21. Every person of good moral character being a voter shall be entitled to admission to practice Uw in all courts of justice npon such conditions and terms as may bo prescribed by law." THE COUNTY PRINTING. Ilovr Bid Shall be Aovertlaed Foe Coder Reprpsemiitlva n-alVe B II. Representative Beacley has in trod need a bill making the county commi-cionera a county board of printing. They are to conbUit with the several county olhcers and
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The Success of the Original supports the imitations and there's a crowd of them hanging to Pearline. It saves work for them, as it does for everybody. It saves them talk, too. It's the one cry of the
imitation is "the same "as good as Pearline." it shows what he thinks
of Pearline. He knows that Pearline is the standardthe very best for its purpose. So does everybody who has used it.
Beware of the basket gang be sure you get Pearline. Get it from your grocer and send back any imitation he may send you. Pearline is never peddled, and
JAMES PYLE. ew York. mux fcuuuamr. QZtftQ EA3bST, HARDIEST," OLLUdi ONuY IJCTJ. tan.t h.v!in? Tariet.r, lanre ire. flrv " aiva - S :r h.-si m t.--.; .) riunz I rvr rvjw m tei to li ovurr. oinu-ouuce 4aiir : iw aai acst c:s:jleto ever putlishsl. determine the printing, binding and stationery that will be necessary for the tio of such county for the ensuing y ar after the first day" of September." The board had classify the printing, binding and stationer to the best advantage possible as f- llows: The first clsss shall embrace letter head, envelopes, circulars, blanks and other work usually executed on wr. ting paper. The second class shall embrace all record books; tax duplicate deeds and tnortcage record atf'l uch like work. The third obis shall erabrace all ink, pens, pencils, inktdnnds, rubber bauds, erasers an i ail other miscellaneous items of stationery necessary or required by any law to be furnhdied for puhlio use not specifically mentioned hereinafter. Sec 2 prnvidt-s (hat as soon as such classification shall be made it shall be the duty of said board of commissioners to cavse a record thereof to be made in the record of proceedings of such board and snail thereupon advertise in two newspapers of oppo.ite politic d parties having the largest circulation published at the capital of this sute and in two newspapers of opposite political parties if such there be printed and published in tbe county, for bids for furnishing all such paper, printing and stationery, according to clssificat on they have made, for the period of one year. Such advertiement shall he published for three week., and upou receiving proposals such board of commissioners shall let the contract for publishing such stationery to the lowest and liest responsib e bidder or bidders. Provided, however, that such board may, for good reason, reject nil such proposals and immediately readvertise for further proposals. Contractor to give bond. The bill has an emergency clause. HOT AFTER HARKISON. The Marlon County Me Meat Society Ttesen'S sn Inaatt tn the Prnfeaslon. The appointment of the ncro Elbert upon the examining board for pensions has not only stirred up a hornet's nest among the soldiers, but the physicians of this city are also taking a hand in the row. At the stated meeting of the Marion county medical society Tu -tday evening Dr. Ferguson offered the fo lowing preambles And resolutions which were unanimously adopted : Whereas, Tbe various board of examiners for pensions were created by the government for the purpose of fairly adjusting the claims of wounded and diatled soliliers; and Whereas, It was .the intention of the law that these boards should be composed of intelligent and reputable physician iu order that justice might be done to both the soldiers and government; therefore R'-solved, That the recent aetlonof the president of the United States, in removing trom the board of pension examiners of Indianapolis an honorable member of this sooiety and a veteran Union soldier, in order to give place to oue who is not, and who never has amiliated with the profession, and who does not possess the necessary qualifications for the important trust thus committed to bis hands, is a base and inexcusable prostitution of the oflioe of pension examiner to partisan purposes and an insult to every reputable physician in this city and state. Resolved, That the secretary is instructed to forward a copy of these resolutions to the president of tbe United States aud to the dai.y papers of this city. There were forty me'nbers present and the plain words ppoken regarding the appointment of Elbert were anything but complimentary to the man who perpotrated the outrage. Wisdom For tha Witty. Puck. Wit ia thu wine of intellect; do not let ill-nature turn it into vim gar. Beecham'a Pills cure Sick-1 lead ache. N YIOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC In tbe matter ot the estate of John Ittentsscb. deceasi-d. In tii Marion Circuit Court, January Trtn, Notice is hereby given that lleleaa Iitenba h. as administratrix ot tbe eetate nf John lite bach, daceased, nss presented aud filed her aoconnt and vouchers tn finai settlement of said estate, and that tb same will com up for e lamination and action of said Circu t Court on the ft.d day of Ft brorary, 18m, at whleii time all heirs, credit irs or legatees of nsii esute are req'iired to ap -ear in said court and show cause, if sa ihsre be, whv said account and vouchoraahnnlri not ha lunrntrd. Ai.d th hairs of sail t estare are alo hereby required, al tha It in and plaoe ! aforesaid, to appear and mate proof ot their heir1 sa.p. JOHN R. WILSON, CI rk. -a.rJ t . J is ! JOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notioo fs horeby given that the unders'gned nss riu'y Qull.i"d as a linin strstrii o! the e'ate ef Jobnoa M. R , late id Marion county, lad ana, d ceswd. a:detat l iyypo-A to b- solv-nt. 21-lt A LICK &. hQZS, Administratrix. nomi.y; fcreerk-lftiilrf tT.75. All 114 tker Asa .lsfers. BrfSr ya CatatofM. SSdrn wvmLtarsEn, RULES K M IS alataftreet. F!STDL3i5wcac!a.2S: ci-euu. oaw CO wewta wae1i-et pVafWreae wltli abes. aU aa eaaras veP.tf. Ux J. a.
f: -mi rail, r.awnwiii.m- '' LJt V"- V'A.-iV nr-eie manual ever jmo'je-i fTJ TVS eiTeTtrA. mrtigc of the i-.V-i-iIjA? 'w. U L. MAY & CO., hj
IMgMPastiiie use oar PAS A IlVILd Will ERJtfQYOl) MOiC t PLpSSun. OhD Honesty is.tje very best my beitirtiMinev. MT f AllTO Tiy it HOTELS CHANDLER HOUSE, Rus!.vi'Ie, Tndlsu. M. A, Cil.O'OLER. Proprietor. Nest Bample Rooms. . i'est Acc mmolstlio. DAUGHERTY HOTEL, Green town. Inllsna. JAMItS PArGHEHTT. Proprietsr. CITY HOTEL, Ilartford City, lal. Mrs. IT. L. JACKSOM. Proprietress. THE MERCHANTS, Portland, Ini. II. O. WELPON, Pronrtetor. BLISS HOUSE, BluSlon, Ind. Only first-olass bouse In the dlty, J2 per dty. HEW AMERICAN HOLEL, PRISCETOX, IND. Tleadqnarters for Commercial Travelers. Rates 12 per day. . P. BRAS HAM. Prop. MECH ANTS HOTEL, FRANKLIN, ISD. Rates, t2 per day. F. W. LOCK A CO., Prona. VERANDA HOUSE, EOCKPORT, IXP. JOHN NESTER, HATFIELD HOUSE, Southwest Corner Public ?iuare, BEDFORD, LSD. A. HATFIELD, Proprietor. THE HUNGATE HOUSE, THUS. WILLIAMS, Proprietor. Southeast corner Public Square, Sa'em, lad. Aft e seT V si imacousmTto with Tvr ?wssht cs the covrrw wu OSTAIN MUCH IffFOaMATlOX ffKj9i STU3T OS THIS MAP OS THt CMcano.EcctMasi &PacificRy. TncJudtncr Xdnea East and West of tbe Klcsourl ' River. Tho lnrect Route to and from CHICAGO, JIOCK ISIAia. DAVENPOKT, ,DE3 MCMJX8, COTJNC1U BLTJirS. WATU1TOWN, EIOUX FALLS, MTNNFAPOLIB. ST. PAUL, 6T. JOSEPH. ATCHI30M, I-EAVXNWOETTi, KATT5A9 CITr". TOPKBLA, DEN VEIt COIiORADO BP03 and PTJEBIiO. I'ro Kecliainir CbntrCera to and from CHICAGO, CALDWELL. EUTCIirNSOW and DODOIS CITY, and Palace EWrr Care between C2U0AOO, WICHITA and UUTCHIliSOK. SOLID YESTI3ULE EXPRESS TRAINS of Throurh Coabea. Elopers. Free KacHnlnar Chair Care and r.ast cf t&i. Klvrr) Dlnir.fr Cms daily betweea CHICAGO. DLS MOrNLS, CODNClli BLUFFS aad Oil All A. wlt FRES BecliBbsr Chair Onr to HO&IH PLATTE (Neb.V, and tftwmn CHIOAOO and EtNVEX. COLO.AlX3 BPBJNOS and PVJEBLO. via 8t Joeeiph. or Kansas Cltr and Topaka. Pplsndid Dlnlr.f Kotola west of St. Joesrhanl KaneaaClty'. Excursions daJlr. '!' Cii3lce of Koutes to and froaa Bait Xk, jrtland, Ixis Anpelea and San Pranrteco. Tae D'rect U&s and from PDta'e Peek, laenltoo. Garden of tte Ooda. tie Eanltarluina. aad Boeole Grandeurs of Colorado. Via Th Atbfrt Lea Routo. Solid Express Trains daily between Chlcaro pi Xinneapolia and U Pul. vr. Ji IKBODHU l cliiing- Cbtlr Cera (FILEE) to and trcrn tiios rotnsa and Xansiui City. Throuh Chair Car and klseper between orla. 6Pii1t Laae and 6io Falla via Bock Iland. The Parorlte Line ta Watertown, Slous laU. tbe Putnirnt Koaorta ard llucUmj aod lUhinff Oroxintls of tae MorUiweat. The Short tine vi-s Benoca and Kankakee o2rf fartntlna to travel to and from Indiaaapoua, Cincinnati and otner Bovtlem point. Tor Tick eta, Kar. lV.dera, r deeired lfpnaUon. apply at any Umj on Ticket 02ice, cr addre E.3T.JOHW, UOKN SCDASTIAM, Oenl Manager- , Gnn Tkt. 6) Paaa. AV ( CmCAsX). I LIAWSY PILLS! UAbtf.'' Vtieex tajae Oe I'aUa l a.
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