Bloomington Courier, Volume 15, Number 13, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 January 1889 — Page 3

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GRAFS MESSAGE;

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The two Houses by joint resolution, and by

toe Governor's appointment, mot Friday after

noon at 2 o'clock in the ball of too House of Rep

resentatives, to hear Governor Gray's parting

message. It was a volumiuous document, reviewing nil of the State institution work, the fineness of the State, and scores of- other topic. The message, in brief, is as follows: The State debt, as shown by the reports made to tne Governor, and bv htm recapitulated is now 56,770,60SSI, of which the domestic debt is $,S8S,7SS.2, and the foreign debt $2.3Si,S23.1 The latter is divided hito ihe 5.000 loan nu-

thorized bs the Legislature f 1S55, the State Hoiise loaic ot SoOO.t'OO authorized bv the same -, . body, the 3-tO.0GO lean of 1832. due after April I. 2. 18M. and aaother SSiO.OOO ; nor cent, loan of the

v same year. The domestic debt is composed of

X me scnoot imui oonds now amounting to SS.wl-

ftisjzz tne fioiu.uuu bonus held by runtuc university, and the S144.0CO bonds held by the State University. The total interest Ruunalty on the

loreign ueot is $7y,H7o, and on the domestic sbht,$61.99. : On the subject of the State's finances and the means of raisinjr revenue, the Governor says: This is a subject that should always receive the fullest investigation and consideration in 6r?er that au.intellfeent understanding may be had of s the financial condilion of the State and a wise - aca well directed fiscal policy pursued. The present law fixing the tax levy tor general purposes at in elve cents on each one hundred dolj Isrs in value of taxable orooertr has been in

force twelve years irithout change. At the time

' such levy was fixed it was only deemed sufficient

to meet thai usual and ordinary expenses of the

chilb ana us institutions, uiiring uiat periuu the population of the State has greatly increased, which nas made necessary the enlargement and improvement of the institution;! existing at the

Time ot ttw passage ot the law, s nd the construc- . lion of new buildirjirs for additional needed in

stitutions, thereby increasing 'he ordinarycur-

uttpeni;esot!Wie atuniiitsirauoii ot tue oiaie government,. -Of the improvements made and the new bui ld

ings constructed,'' together wi Jx the respective

cum to tne same, tiie roiiowing may oe enumer- & t&1 a6 the most important: the female department of the Indiana Hospital for the Insane at Indianapolis ,??22,O0O. The Hospital for the Insane at Indianapolis, 70,300. Hue three additional hospitals for tae insane, respectively located near Bichmond. Kvansville aim Lo- . muisport. $1 .113.002.58. The Soldiers' and bailors' 'Orphans Home near ICnighistnwn. S95.196.-4S.1 On

the partial construction ami furnishings of the

Indiana School for Feeble-Minded Youth.SlS.4?vS.17. The State House, in addition to the State

House tax -ana loan. $300,000. Indiana tate Tni-

f verfeityat Blobmington. $13,!G0 rtirdue Uni versirv at I-ifavette: S12.500.

5 1 - It is smrested tliat the State can not establls

public debt, It will be seen that the interest loreimi debt is onlv S79.375. while the interest

the domestic debt is S25S. tS6.SH. nearly the ve

- new institutions, and construct expeusive and elaborate building for the same, without increasing the tax levy or borrowing the necessary

means. y reterenceto tae statement, or tue

on on

hole

of which, to-wit; is the interest on the

6 per cent. School Fund -.Bonds,-issued mrlSu ; 1S71 and 1873. The annual interest on the domestic debt equals, about one-fifth of the $ entire revenue of the State for general purpose while' the total a nn ual i nterest paid equals about one fourth of the revenue. Of the total " amount ot annual interest paid by the State, less X' than ouefourth is on the fort isn debt, on which the average rate of interest, d!aucting' premiums received, Is less than three pjr cent., and over three-fourths is on the domestic debt, on wMeh the rate oi interest is six per ent. From this condition of arturs J-tjni KPJr

mat upon tne aomestic aem, wnicn me ciaw:, hi ftwt, owes to herself, she is ptiylns 6 per cent, interestlHM annum, while on the other band, when the State has sought competition, she has been able tcptficure money at less ; than one-half that rate. The credit 'of the Start : has so improved during the last-few years thar she has been able to negotiate loans by selling her louds bearing 8 per cent interesT, at a premium that reduced the rate of interest below 3 per cent., placing, the credit of fae State nearly bnn par with that of tbeFedend Government and as. high, if not higher, than that of any other State in the Onion. Considering the excellent fii uracial standing of the State. I have no hesitant y in recommending that said School Fund Bond, amounting In the aggregate to S3,0O4T7W.22, be paid and discharged and the "money distributed to the counties in the manner heretofore provided ly law for the distribution of sebool funds, and that the same be loaued-ip the manner now provided, at the rate of six pei cent, interest per annum. This would not-reoifere the revenues to;the school fund and -would.ftj mish alarge amount of money to be loaned.to the people at a fi ir rate of interest The borrower woiild then pay the interest on the school fund instead .of the taxpayers of the State, ax d the State save on account of interest 5U7,143l.,'0 each yar, a sum greater than the entire expanses of a regular set-sion of the General Assemfcv. For the purpose of making payment of said lKnds, a loan should be authorized at a rate of interest not exeedir g S per cent, per annom, which in my judgment: could be negotiated at a premrlim. Tor the hnal extinguishment of the Siatedebt, a'tax of two cents on each one hundred dollars should be levied and collected, which tax, .when

.5-.. fund, to be applied in payment of the public f . debt under sncn directions as may be- prescribed V by law; Said tax would oniy tate the place of -.. ; the State House tax of two -eents which, has now. i: been, diacontinued.

. THE STATED INSTTnmONS. . rThe Governor in reviewing the various State, -institutions and establishments says: The Governor calls attention to the fact that the State House is now completed within the original appropriation of 92.Qw,00O. The new insane hospitals nave been delayed by the lack of necessary ap--s propriatiohs. The total, amount appropriated inl3wasS600.e)0,and in 3SS5 S563,.S00lu all, 1,66800 which -appropriations have been practically exhausted for.some time. The sum remaining available on thfi 31st day of December, 1885. was 55,000iand nothing further can be done until additional approprhvaons areroade for the

nrogress oi tne worx.. i ne commissioners, ; in the construction of the aospitals, have kept in view the needs of the future, and have constructed each institution in such a manner that - increased capacity can be obtained at a very low cost per capita. The Board estimates that the following sums will be required for the full completion, and eqoipement, f the several hospitals; J The Northern Hospital, S15.000; the ; Southern

Hospital, S8O.O0O: the En?tern Hospital, 510,000. Only the Northern Hospital has - been equipped and is now in operation. -

: 1 The new Soldiers Orphans' Home, which was v burned down July 21, 1886. has now been rebuilt and enlarged by the aid oi the appropriation of 5122,000 made by the last Legislature. The Trus-;V-.tees ask additional appropriations of 537,000. The work of the Soldiers' Monument Commission thus far is reviewed showing an expendi- ; ture of $31,685.11 up to date. - 6 The Home for Feeble-minded Youtb, which is being constructed at Fort Wayne, asks for an appropriatfpn of Sl.995.000, necessary for the M - completion of the building . according to the v"; ' plans. v The expenditures thus far. are less than " - ."30,000; Regarding the other Benevolent Institutions the mesaure says the Insane Hospital has bad

an average of 1,K6 inmates during the past year at a per capita expense c t $170, and wants an appropriation for the construction of a laundry, green house and electric light plant. The Institution for the Blind has 1 pupils and wants appropriations for additions to tne present builoinss. The Reform School has 462 in-

.mates and wants appropriations for needed improyemehts, as does also the Woman's Reformatory. Tne prisons are botb represented to be in excellent condition and the Governor recommends an increase it the salaries of Wardens. V On the subject of prisor reform, he reiterates his recommendattons of twa years ago. ' The educational interests of the State, the mess cage says, are prosperous. In four years the attendance, at the State University has doubled audit has outgrown its present quarters. The

State Normal School needs a large appropriation

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4.4

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election it shall appear that more than that num-

Der oi voies nave oeen puueu in any -precinct, it be made the duty of the County Commissioners, at their next regular session, to reorganise the precincts so as to reduce the number of vot

ers within the limit prescribed by law. I icel

that I can not too strnu&lv-urge unonyou thelni

portauco of giving the matter earnest and early

consuierat Ion, In order Hint tne iepislauon up

on tne subject mav not be deteateu by tne con

stitutional expiration ot the session. coxstrrimoKAt. amendments.

I would recommend that the Constitution he so amended that alt State and county officers shall hold their offices for a h'vm of four years, to com

mence on a fixed day. and with, perhaps a few

exceptions, be ineligible-to hold the same more

than four years in any period of eight years. No

good reason seems to exist why the term of certain officers should be limited to two years.whik others,! whose duties and responsibilities are nc

greater, should have a term of four years. It is my opinion thaVtwo years is too short a Period

for anj' officer to acquire that knowledge of the

u uues oi.ms omcc necessary 10 cnaoin mm io discharge the same with the degree of efficiency

expected by the public. There has nlwaya been

manifested a willingness to continue a faithful

official tour years in office; but at the same time

a strong public sentiment seems to prevail

against electing an administrative Officer for a

longer period.

All temptation should bo. as far as oossiblc re

moved from every ofltcer to use his office or neg-

wci-nis ouues in secure a re-Qieruop. ano tnere-

oy attow such officer to devote strictly- Ins time to the duties thereof and render the most effi

cient public service. T ho deshmat ion of a fixed

day on which terms should beein would secure

uniformity. In the case of State officers it has frequently occurred, and may occur again, that -new State officers have come into possession of

their respective offices during the first days of

tne tentative session, and having .nan uo opportunity to become acquainted with their duties,arenot competent and qualified by experience to speak in relation to matters which concern their offices and the public welfare. The sources of public information should be the very best If

the terms of State officers commenced on the first;

day of April succeeding their election, the General. Assembly would liave the advantage of the counsel and assistance oi the officials, who could give intelligent and valuable Information in relation to the business of their respective departments of the Government. The terms of county officials should commence on ihe first day ot January- succeeding their election. Our State elections'should be determined upon State issues, and be as far removed as passible from National questions, and I would recommend that all State and county elective o,11cers be chosen at the'genenil election occurring between Presidential elections, in order that amendments to the -Constitution- may- be properly frnmed, receive the consideration they deserve, and have their passage facilitated, T would suggest that you appoint a joint committee oji constitutional amendments. L GENERAL REC0.MM13PATI0N?5 'The Governor recommends the payment of a' commission of ten ier cen t. to William A. Meloy. of Washington City, of all amounts collected by him for the State on account of her "swamp land claims. He also reviews the litigation over Green River Island, near Evansvillc, and recommends an appropriation to carry on the suits. Regarding the State militia he says: The military force of. the State consists of three regiments of infantry and one regiment of a rtillery. The first rcglnicht of infanlry is composed ot -twelve' companies -commanded by Colonel W. D. Ewing; the second regiment of eleven companies, commanded by Colonel X. R. Ruckle, and the third regiment of twelve companies, commanded by Colonel I." E, Kirk. Tlie first regiment of artillery is comjiosed of seven companies,commanded by Colonel C. G. Conn. The entire force

is well armed and in effective condition, and for

the first tune in the history of the State uniformed in the undress l"ni ted Slates regulation. Adjutant General George W. Koontz has been very faithful in the discharge of the

duties of his josition. Since the. removal of the Adjutant General's office into the State House

he has classified the muster-in and musterout rolls, company histories, and other

miscellaneous matter, which made necessary the

employment of some 'additional clerical help. The numerous applications by the War Department and pension claimants for certified copies

or tne Tecorus nasgrcauy increase luc wortc oi

tne oHiee. The message concludes: My term as Chief

Executive of the State will soon expire. In surrendering the important trust confided to my care by a generous people, I can say that it has been my constant endeavor to administer it with

strict inumrttality toward all, and in such mau-

ner as I believed would subserve the interest of the State and promote the welfare of the ooonlo. Trnstinir thnt vonr relntiiins. .mnr bn

agreeable and pleasant, f invoke the assistance

anu uireeuou oi uic uivme Jvuier in youracnoerations, and ask His blessings upon us as a people and a State.

LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

McGovney, of Adams county, wants

the number of legal holidays increased. In a bill offered he proposes to make the

nnmber eipjhtv Mr. Custer's hill providing for. the

manasrement , of the additional insane

to complete its buiidimzs, which were destroyed by fire. .Purdue TJniven ity, the Executive thinks.

is aesemng oi special una. permanent support. The message reviews other departments of the State'sxjperations, the Htate Library, the Printing Bureau, the Bureau of Statistics, the State Board ofHealtb,.tbeiiispection df mines, boilers and oili- . T.- . . - k ; t THEWJUTE CAPS. , The Governor says, vezaidinz certain acts of

- m. lawlessness: During the past year a number of v. -outrage upon the -personal rights of citizens V'": " . were committed in on-i or two counties of the r" ' State; by persons banded 'together under the

1. M IIOUIC Ul II Hilt xira. 1 UK v caijill-ii -S IL'U

terror by their unlawful practices tliat for a time .-Jm 4 no evidence could be procured implicating any person engaged in snch outrages. Evidence .was. . however;- finally procured acainst

, the princi-al participants," who were indictea ai td their trial set for December "Sff 1588? The defendants have taken ,ar. change oi. venue -and the time " of trial is no w fixed for March 20. Additional evidence has been obtained which will lead to the indictment o'?Heveral others, ; and some "who would have been arrested have

fled; from tne State. The lawlessness has v been completely suppressed. Intimations have been given by perron implicated that tbey desire to arrange with t'le State; agreeing" that no further outrages would be committed if prosecutions on the part of the State would cease: I felt that the Stab! could- riot afford to compromise with persons guilty of such offenses, and have instructed the authorities and the counsel emr ployed1 by t ie State to prosecute all against - whom evidei tee canlc obtained to the full es- -. j tent bf the h;W. . " : ELECTION REFOBJf. TeaniL-stiv invite our attention mflin inmpp.

tf&T&'l 't alive necessity for a revision of the election v 7 i . vIhttkl KA'iiK fir. truard more iffiefiiiltv tht pvovrioi

"7T - ofthe election franchise and seeareto the peo- ' . tito foil anrlliAnPAt AW'tiAnii If td montfaai tht

sy -the public feith in the purity of our electious

hajS become shaken, and the feeling is wide- ; spread that' iie decision at the ballot box no longer reflects the honest judgment of a majority of the voters. . It is needless to say that the ballot box Is the superstructure upon which is. bnilt our representative form of government, and In ourabuity to maintain its ourity lies the

only-hope of the perpetuity of our. free instituftons.' Youcari.rerider the State no more exalted service than to frame and enact sueh laws that

1 wBV so far as legislation can accomplish, prcvent the corrupt use of money, presen'e the secrecy 'of the ballot, secure pure elections, and punish by the severest peitalties all who ' may be goiity f committing fraud upon the ballot box,, of bribing or attempting to bribe any cfectbr, or of co rrupting in any manner the suffbiges of the iople. The ballot should le

printcn oy tne Mate ana procured by the voter only at the polling places under such restrictions as will give every voter the opportunity to select and vote the ticket of his choice without interference by others, nd congregating and electioneering about the polling place should

be - strictly prohibited. . The law should be; so framed as to exclude, all surveillance over the voter while casting his ballot. Any voter who actually moves ou t of his precinct ami desires to continue his residence and right to vote therein should be required at the time of moving to tile with some otneer designated by law his sworn statement that it.is his intenribn to continue his residence in such precinct. Anc. the vc ter now residing out of the precinct in which he claims the right to vote should be required, within a giyea time, to file a Himilar statement. The sworn statement should bo annually renewed, and every renewal f honid be tiled at least six

montns prior to tne occurrence of any general election, and contain the statement that lie has ' not. Since moving. out of the precinct, exercised the right of suffrage elsewhere. I wonld rccom--: mnd that the election nrecinete nmrnln . nnt.

9 Whwidr voter9r RUd when tt$t m? 3

i . . J

7 J&Z

hospitals places each institution in the charge of a board of three trustees (ap

pointed by the Legislature) ivho shall be empowered to employ all the assist

ance necessary and purshase the exqttb site supplies. .

Senator Traylor is tho author of a bill

looking to the extermination of . the

" White Caps. It provides that a con

spiring of three or more persons together for the purpose of annoying, harrassing or inflicting punishment upon any,citi-

zen snail oe. pumsnanie m a . nne oi

S27O0O and imprisonment from two to

ten years.

Mr, Stephens, on Tuesday, offered a bill authorizing county commissioners

to pay a reward of one mill for every

English sparrow killed. Hisbm also pro

vides that the person who shall kill the greater number of sparrows in any one

county shall receive a reward of $20. County commissioners, by the bill, are required to keep a record oi all sparrows killed.; Mason J. Niblack, the Speaker of the House, is the youngest man who ever occupied that position in this State, being but twenty-six years old. He is the son of Judge Kiblack, recently of the Supreme Bench. The fathei was very proud of his son's advancement. "I want you to understand, gentlemen," he would say, "that this is no d d Unanimous thin g,'1 referring, of course, to the close vote in the caucus. The Indiana Presidential electors met in the House of Representatives at Indianapolis, on the 14th, and cast the electoral vote of the State . for Benj. B arrison for President, and Levi P. Morton for Vice President. On the loth the electors from Illinois and Ohio visit

ed Indianapolis and, with the Indiana electors, called, on General Harrison and tendered their congratulations. It is needless to say .their greetings, were cop ;dial. .

Several bills providing for a Sunt erne Court Commission have been introduced. Sanator Howard offered a measure proposing to make W. C. Niblack, AV. J. Howk, Allen Zollars, John R. Coffroth and Mortimer Nye members of the Commission, wh tie Senator Johnson offers a bill providing for the appointment of the members ofr the Commission by tne Supreme Court. Senator Jackson's bi ll provides that they should be elected by the General Assembly on the third day after the enactment of the law. The State Auditor has prepared a general appropriation bill, in which . is. embraced a complete list of the expenditures deemed necessary for carrying on the State government and the benevolent and other institutions dependent for support upon the general treasury until October 31, 1889. The sum of all tiie expenditures mentioned in the. bill is $1,870,000, not including cost of new buildings asked for at several institutions; The deficiencies caused by lack of appropriations for the past year are also included in this amount. . Senator Barrett's bill against trosts, provides that all trusts, pools, contracts, arrangements, argreements oi combinations now existing or hereafter made between persons or corporations, with a view to prevent full and free competition in the" production or sale of any article, or in any way tending to create a monopoly, are 10 be declared conspiracies to defraud, are to be unlawful and against puolic policy. Persons

entering -into sncn agreements or

arrangements shall be fined not less than $1,000 nor more than $10,0C0, and imprisoned for from two to five years. - All

companies or" corporations that enter into such- agreements or combinations

may also oe held liable for damage in civil suits that may be brought against any of the parties to the agreement. If Bruce Can has lost flesh during the past few days, says the Indianapolis News, possibly, here's an explanation. Preliminary to the organization of the

Senate, and while discussing tho Robertson complication, several Republican Senators favored Carr's calling the Sen

ate to order, as was bis right as State

Auditor, novas to appoint a

committee to wait upon Robertson and

escort him to the Chair, and if the

democratic majority reiuseu to. recognize this effort to install Robertson.

Carrwas to maintain his position and refuse torentertain any. motion even if he continued in the chair until Monday, when the new Lieutenant Governor will . be inaugurated. This proposition placed Can; in a great dilemma, $,cou)&l not afjord to go back" on

his nartv. and as, both v branches of

the Legislature are threatening to take

a whack at the insurance rer-

auisites of his ofiico, ' neither

could he afford to antagonize the Demo

cratic luaioritv anv more than could be

avoided. and as he contemplated the fix in

wnich he was being thrust, not counting

the personal nsfc wmcn .might ue attached thereto, it nearly threw him into

a at, JKorlunatelv lor him, however,

this proposition did not meet with tho

approval of a raaiontv of tho caucus

and it was not pressed.

The caucuses of the Democratic mem

bers of the Legislature were well attended, and resulted in the selection of the following officers of tho House: Sneaker Mason J. Nlhlnck, Knox, Cleric T. J. Xowkirlc, jftish. Assitnnt Clerk C. F. Cnmicy.Suliivau. Doorkeeper- F, IX Malninuign, Fnlton. The contestants with Mr. Niblack for the speakership were Gabriel Schmuck, of Marion, and J. II. Willard, of Lawrence. The Senate caucus elected Green Smith, Secretary; James F. Cox, President protein; John D. Carter, Orange, Assistant Clerk; and E. R. Hamilton, of

Morgan. Doorkeeper.

VI he House Ropubhcan caucus nominated Hiram Brownlee, of Grant, for Speaker, Frank AV, Bowles, of Allenfor

Clerk, Mr. Agnew, of Wabash, for Assistant Clerk, and William A. Dubois, of

Hamilton, for Doorkeeper. General Alvin P. Hovey, Monday, became the Governor of Indiana. The fonnal ceremonies of iustilation occurred

red in the afternoon at English's Opera House. Mason J. Niblack, Speaker of

the lipase, presided, and Chief Justice

hiUiQlt administered tlie oath of orace, Ira JvOhffee was at tho , same time ininstalled as Lieutenant Governor.

The attendance, was very large. The

Governor gave a reception at the State house from 7 to 0 o'clock in the evening. He was assisted by his daughter, Mrs. Memries, his son, Cnas J. Hovey, Miss

Laura Roam, the 8tate oflleeri. Supreme

Court Judges, Ex-Governor 1 Gray, Bx-

Lieuteuant Governor Robertson and

others. Many hundreds of people paid

their respects. A ball at Tomlimson Hall was attended by people from all

parts of the state.

Gov. Hovey's appointments will be.

Three Managers for the Female Prison,

School for Feeble Minded Children, Sol

diers' and Sailors1 Orphans' Home; three Trustees of the Indiana Reform School for Bovs; three Trustees for the

State Normal School, seven Trustees for Purdue University; six Members of the State Board of Health, four Commissioners for each of tho Metropolitan Police Boards of Indianapolis and Evans ville.

to be appointed by the Governor, Secre

tary, Auditor and Treasurer of btate; four State House Commissioners whose

office will cease to ex is as soon as the

State House is accepted by the Legislature; four Commissioners of t he new In

sane Asylums; cue State Geologist; one

Mine Inspector; one State Inspector of

Oils; one Clerk of the Printing Bureau -appointed by the Governor, Secretary, Treasurer and Auditor of State; one Commissioner of Fisheries; one State Veterinarian.

LAST YEAR'S CROPS. Wash ingtox, Jan. 1 2, The December

report of the Pepartment.of Agriculture,

which eives in aerau estimates or some

of the more important crops, makes the

product of corn 1,987, 9 yjOO bushels, grown on 75,072,763 acres, valued on the farm at 677,5GL5Sn; or 34.1 cents per bushel, against 44 A cents for the crop of 1887. a decrease of 23 per cent., the nroduct of 1SS7 being 27 per cent, less in volume than that of 1888. The average yield of the commercial belt, or seven corn-surplus States, averages 38.2 bushels per acre.. The Atlantic coast, south of the Potomac, averages II. 2 bushels of comparatively poor quality. Ihe wheat aggregate is 4M,868,0U0 bushels, gTown on 37,035,138 acres, valued at 5384,248,030. The average yield is, therefore, 11.11 bushels per acre; winter wheat, 110 buBbels, and spring wheat, 10.3. bushels to the acre. The average farm value is 92.6 cents per bushel, against 6S.1 cents for the previous crop, a difference due more to foreign than domestic scarcity. The aggregate for oats is 77,157,000 bushels, grown on 26,998,2S2 acres, and valued at 195,424,210. This is 27.8 cents per bushel, against 3 cents for the crop of 1S87. A comparison of aggregate values shows that the present corn crop is worth $31,000,000" more than the previous one; wheat, $74,000,COO more; oats, 85,000,000 IfessJ GEN. HARRISON'S TROUBLES. General Har rison's visitors, Thursday eveningj were Judge Edgerton Senator-elect of South Dakota, who represented Minnesota in the United States Senate; Colonel Pratt, Superintendent of the Indian Schools at Carlisle, Pa.; Colonel D. P . Eells, Ttuinan K. Hardy and 0. C. Waite, of Cleveland, accompanied by their wives; G. P. Kirkland and Judge Stratton, of Birmingham, Ala., and A. T. Wimberly, of Mississippi, all of whom asserted that they did not come to talk about politics to the President-elect. A delegation of about twenty of Virginia and West .Virginia Republicans, favorable to the appointment oi General Mahouc

to a Cabinet position, reached Indian

apolis, Friday night, and called upon General Harrison. Saturdav. Repre

sentative Bowden, of IoYfc-lk, was one of

the visitors. Members ot several Ke-

publican Legislatures have endorsed Mahone's candidacy. Something Nfnv, A new andcrv effective thing which

is taking hold on the market is a valua

ble discoveiy made known through The Charges A. Vogelcr Co., Baltimore, Md., proprietors of the renowned ... St. Jacobs Oil, and known as Diamond Vera-Cura, for Dyspepsia, a positive cure for Indigestion and all stomach troubles arisiug therefrom. If not found in the stock of druggist or dealer, it will be sent by mail orr receipt of 25 cents (5 boxes 1 .00) in stamps. Sample

sent on receipt of two-cent stamps. , It

has been found on trial to be a specific for sour stomach, heartburn, nausea,

giddiness, constipation, nervousness and low spirits, and it is epoken of and

recommended bv hundreds who have

usedri t an (J have found lasting benefits, Anger at.a feast betrays theboor. . ' UATAUK1T C0BKD. A clergyman, after years of suffering

from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy,

at last round arecipo whicn completeiv

cured and saved him from death. Any suf ferer from this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Law r on eo, H& Warren St.,

New York City, will receive the receipt

tree oi charge.

,, Matthew Henry; No great characters are formed in this world without suffering and self-denial. , The Populafion. of the United .States Is about 0,000,000, and wo would say at least ono-half are troubled with somo affection of the .Throat and Lungs, as those complaints are, according to statisticsmore numerous than others. Wo would advise all our rcalors not to neglect ihe opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Trial sizes free. Largo bottles 50c and Sold by all druggists. The old question where shall I. get my seed this year preeeii ts itself to thousands of our readers at this reason of the-yet r. li you will turn to onr Bdverttsin? ooiumns you will find the announcement of Johu X. Salswr, h& Crosse, WI.. who mak! ? a specialty of Northern Grown Seeds. These arc early, productive and full of ll.ro. and win increase every yield, Moxio nas orerted tne greatest excitement as a beverage, in two. years, ever witnessed t from the f ae t that i t bri ngs

nervous, oxnausted; overworked women to good powers of ondurauce in a fow days; cures tho appetite for liquors and tobacco at once, and has recovered a large nuuioer of cases of old, holy less paralysis as a food onlv.

THE STATE LEGISLATURE.

fXoTR Col. Robertson was not allowed to enter the Senate chamber, lie applied to the Poorkeener, demanding admission because ho "was

tho President of tho Senate." The Doorkeeper

asked him it" he had a ticket. He said ho hud not. The doorkeeper thereupon denied him admittance.! Tho Fifty-sixth session cf the ludiaua Legislating convened at Indianapolis on tho 30th. In the Senate at 10:15 o'clock Judge Mitchell, of the Supreme Court ascended the steps to the presiding officer's chair and rapped the gavel. He inquired if State Auditor Carr was present. Carr responded. Judge Mitchell asked him it he would preside during the organization- of the Senate. Carr said: 4 'Gentlemen, 1 cannot asan mo t he responsibility oi organizing the Senate, 1 know thnt Lieutenant-Governor Robertson, who is the legal and constitutional presiding officer of this body, is at tho door demanding admittance. Hence, it would be an unwarranted usurpation of power on my part to assume to orsramze the Senate' More the State Auditor had hardly concluded Jol.ns.pn, K., began reading the following: lym iSAFOUfi, January 10, 1SS9. Hon. irctiry M. Johnson.'JHato Senator. I have the honor to inform you ihat I am at the door of the Senate, rcc.dy to fufill the duties of Lieutenant Governor as presiding otneer of the Senate, but. am refused admission to the Senate chamber. I request that you call the attention of the Senate to the fact, and inform it thnt I am present and abU to attend and preside at the sessions of the Senate R. .S. Robert?ox. Lieutenant Governor of Indiana. During the reading of this communication Barrett, B. was protesting against the right of Johnson to be heard, and Judge Mitchell, who had given rccoglnatiou to Barrett, was vainly endeavoring io quiet Johnson. Democratic members joined Barrett in his protest, but Johnson let out all his oratorical powers and made himself heard above all of the noise. Hamilton, tho acting Doorkeeper, was ordered to suppress him but ho wouldn't be suppressed and with the Doorkeeper besi 1c him mildly pleading and threatening, while Barrett continued to deliver a speech of which o ily a word or sentence could occasionally be heard, Johnson read the following resolution: Whereas, the Senators sxe informed that as a matter of fact Robert S. Robertson, tho dulyelected and actinc Lieutenant Governor of the

State is now at the door of the Senate and ask

ing admission to orocecd with the organization

of the Senate, therefore.

Resolved, That the Auditor of State direct the Doorkeeper to admit the said Lieutenant Gov

ernor upon the floor of the Senate and that he do

prosiue in me organization 01 mis cenuiv. The contusion of orrtory- continued while

.Tndgo Mitchell looked on f helplessly, until at break was reached in the talking contest between Johnson and Barret. What Barrett said

could not be understood, but JohnsQii made himself heard in declaring that ho only desired

"to protest against, the usurpation ot authority that belonged to the Lieutenant Governor, and that the constitutional right of protest could not be denied." He put his resolution to a vote and

declared it adopted.- but even that didn't satisfy him, for in spite of the Doorkeeper, he continued to protest against Judge Mitchell's usurpation of tho. vioTiis of th Lieutenant Governor.

On the suggestion of one of the Democratic Senators a call of the roll of-members -was ordered. Johnson nnd DcMotte nenin protested

against usurpation, and gave notice that they would, at the proper time, present their

protests in writing. The Republican t-enatora did not respond -to tlvir names, and when Judge Mitchell asked the members to stand up and raise their hands to take tho customary oath, tho Republicans protest ed again, and took no

part in the proceedings themselves. Barrett presented a resolution declaring James V. Cox the

President of the Senate m the aosence oi tne

Lieutenant Governor, and over the protests oi the Republicans it was Adopted. Judge Mitchell appointed Barrett and Grose a committee to es

cort Cox to the chair, but Groso, decline!- to

serve because "he believed it a usurpation of the

rightfully elected Lieutenant Governors au

thority." Cox was conducted to the chair by

Barrett and Judge Mitchell administered tne oath, the Republican loudly protesting during

the ceremony, ine se aato men proceeuea io

the election of its officers, the Republicans protesting against every ac and refusing to vote.

For Seeretarv, A. Grecoc Smith: for Assistant Secretary, John D. Carter; and for Doorkeeper,

K R. Hamilton were eieeiea oy a pany voxe.

Dc motto. R.-, insisted that there were more

votes being counted man mere were fenaiors present. After the adoption of a resolution informing the House that the Senate was organized, Johnson offered the following resolution which

was laid on the table by a -party vote; Resolved. That Roberts. Robertson is the d nly-

elecfed and qualified Lieutenant Governor oi the State of Indiana, and by virtue of said office is

President oi this senate anu enutiea io presiae over its deliberations, and that a committee of two Senators be now an pointed to wait upon him at the door of tho Senate chamber, where he is now in waiting, and conduct him to the chair of this bod v. - The proceedings throughout were noisy and .:mid much confusion. A committee was appointed to wait on the Governor, A resolution thanking Judge Mitchell for his service in organizing the Senate was adopted by a party vote. In explaining Ir s vote Dresser spoke of Robertson as having bom excluded from the floor bv force and fraud," and the words were ordered "taken down.- Howard Henderson, Frank Haines and George Allison were appointed pages. Lieutenant - Governor-elect Chase being present, he waa inviieci to a seat beside the presiding officer. He accepted and said: "I am

verv certain we win nave -a- pieasam -umu imu winter, for I believe the people of Indiana like to

elect people to represent them." At noon tne Senate adjourned. ; The House was caller, to order by Stat z Secretary Griffin, Rev. Dr. Hondthaler offeree: prayer. C hief Justice Byron K. Elliott, of the Supreme Court , admiuisiercd the oath to the members. The election of officers followed: Mason J. Nib

lack received 57 votes, Hiram Brownlee -id, tor

Speaker. The other Democratic caucus norai-

nets were electee oy me same voie: v-ierK, . j. Xewkirk, D., against John C. Scobey, R.. Assistant Clerk, C. E. Crowley, D., against W. P. Den-

A committee to inform the Senate of the House organization was appionted. Cullen, R.,of Rush, oflered the following resolution: Resolved, That the House of Representatives, having been informed of the -organization-of the Senate by the election of James H. Cox, as presiding officer of that bod:', hereby refuses to recognize that gentleman aa a legally elected officer, and declares th at Robort S. Robertson is legally elected and Acting Lieutenant Governor of Indiana and should preside over the present Senate. A motion io reject t ie resolution was carried by a party vote. The members in explaining their votes "interspersed considerable politics. When Foster declared that the Republicans bad gone to the people as to whether Mr. Robertson had been elected -Lieutenant. Governor or not, and had in so doing gone :o grass, the Republicans in reply wanted to know "what was the matter with Harrison;1' To which-Mr. Foster called attention to the Democratic majority of the Legislature. A committee to wait upon the Governor was appointedPleasants moved that the Doorkeeper be authorized to employ twenty assistants. Brown, R., wanted to amend this so that only ex-Union soldiers be employed. 3-ost, and the origimd motion carried. The chair appointed the following committees: On joint rules, Bigham, Curtis and Harreli; on rules, Pleasants, Willard, and Fields. The House then adjourned. On the 11th the Senate was opened with prayer bv Rev. Peters A resolution was adopted autliorizing the Secretary- of the Senate to make proper requisitions for all stationery needed by the Senate. A resolution by Boyd to draw 6eats bv lot was defeated. "Rep. and Rev Darrell offered prayer in the House. Several resolutions preparatory to the work of the session Mere adopted. A resolution

to draw seats by lot was defeated. Davis presented a resolution expressive of the proper sentiment on the death of Gen. Sheridan. The joint committee on rules submitted a report recommending the adoption oi the rules of the last General Assembly, with the exception that the Speaker and not the Lieutenant Governor shall preside ot joint sessions. The report was adopted bv a parly vote. At 2 o'clock a joint session of the -two houses was held and the Governor's message read. Neither House wa in session on ihe 12th. On the 14th Senator Smith ofTered prayer. The standing committees; wore announced and confinned alter considerable partying and some filibustering on the ;part of the Republicans, as follows: , -, , Elections Cox. Francis, Griffith, Foley, Scars Cronk an Bozaman. Finance Duncan, Audrew, Haydcn, Burke. Kennedy, Carpenter, Shockney. Judiciary liarrett. Griffith, Logsdon, Burke, Johnson, Hays, Hul bell. Organization of Churls Traylor, Crouton, Howard, Jones, Shockney, Boyd, Harness. Fducation Mullinix, Howard, Duncan, Byrd, DcMotte, Sears. Mounts. - Coroorat i5ns Hale, Barrett .Brannaman .Smith, Johnson, Bicbowsk I. H aye. - Roads Haydon, Urmston, Berry, Shanks, Kenned v, A 1 ford. Casters. Benevolent Inst itutions Thompson of Marion, Frmston, Kerth, Hudson, Dresser, Carver, Clemman, s - - Agriculture Ben y, Taylor, Shanks, Jackson, Kennedy, Grose, Cronk. Banks Andrews, Hale, Berry, Jones, Thompson of Jasper, Harlan, Clemmaus. Public Printing Frmston, McClurc, Logsdon, Thompson of Pulaski, Thorn pson of Jasper, Sen rover, Mounts. Public Buildings Hudson. Andrew, Mullinix, Thompson oi Pulaski. Harness, Kennedy,? Boyd. State Prison Fra iicis, Andrew, Hale, Kerth,

Sears, Caster. Harlan.

Demotte, Alford,

ton

If afflicted with Sore fiyce, jae Dr. Isaac Thorap rh'! Eye W,ater, Pruggi geRit. 2&o,

Swamp Lands and Drains Howard, Urmston,

Thompson of Pulaski, Jones,

Sttoeknev.

Fees and Salaries Grithth, Cox, loley .Francis, Sears. Hays, Carver. Claims Burke. Duncan, Jackson, Haydcn, Srhroyer, Bovd, Bosamau. Military Aitairs Hale, Howanl, Barrett, Mullinix, Demotte, G rise, Cronk. Phraseology Smith, Duncan, Byrd, Jackson, Thompson o'x Jasper, Shnckney. Bozaman. Federal Relations. Rights, and Privileges McClurc, Berry, Traylor, Griffith, Grose, Alford, Carver. Temperance Kerth, Andrew. Thompson of Pulaski, Foley, Harlan, Riehmvski, Shroyer. (ounty and Township Business Urmston, Shanks, Smith, BrannaiUHU, Thompson of Jasper, BoKama 1, Kennedy. Public Health Thompson of Palaski, Thompson, of Maritm, Mullinix, McClurc, Harlan, Thompson of Jasper, and Casters. Insurance Cox, Jones, Francis, Brannaman, Harness, HuhbeR, Sears. Railroads Bran fia man, Foley, Francis, Haydcn. Johnson. Hays, Sears. Mines and Mining Byrd, Mullinix, Traylor, Hudson, Cronk, Alford, Casters, Congressional A pportionmeni Jackson. Mullinix, Kerth, Sharks, Griffiths, Duncan, Grose, Hudson, Byrd. Dresser. Smith, -Howard. Legislative Apportionment -Shanks, Logsdon, Berry, Frmston. Cox, Kennedy, Thompsou of Marion, Biehowsfei, Harlan, DeMotte, Halo, Haydcn, ilubbcll. Supervision and Inspection of Senate Journal - Duncan, Smith, Jones, Byrd. Mount, Shroyer, Dresser, Kxceutive Appointments Logsdon, Burke, Jackson, McClure, Dresser, Carver, Ciemmar. Cities Jones, Howard, Thomas of Marion, Kerth. Johnson. Shroyer, DeMotte.

citv oi ludiauanoJis Thomnson of Marion,

Foley, Hudson, Jiurrett, Kerth, Johnson, Carpen

ter. Labor and Labor Statistics Logsdon. Barrett, Hudson. Foley, lfubbell, Harness, Shoekncv.

Natural Gas Ligislation Foley, Burke, Hale, Bj-rVLWarnesSi Boyd, Shockney,

Joint Standing Committees on part ot the Slen

ate: . Enrolled Bills--Griffith, Logsdon, Hubbell. Public Buildings-Bu::ke, Kerth, Mount, Clemmans. State Library Howard, Traylor, Bozaman. A motion to print iifO0O copies of the C overnor's message (2,000 of the n to be in Germain) was adopted. Along protest, reciting in detail the so-called unlawful manner in which the Senate was organized, etc., etc., was presented and without read jug made a par: of the record. It was signed bv all the Republican Senators. Majority and minority reports were presented on the correctness oi the minutes of previous sessions. The majority report pronounced them correct but the minority declared them incorrect and illegal, asserting that there was no legal presiding odlcer during the meetings of which the minutes were a record. After discussion the majority report was adopted. In the Houses ha moo ugh introduced bill Xo. l, appropr at tug $1 2,,0(o for the expenses of the session of tho Legislature. Massed under a suspension of the rules. A resolution was adopted excluding from the floor agents of whatever kind. In joint session the vote for Governor and Lieutenant Governor was announced. Both Houses attended the inauguration ceremonies. Lieut-Governor Chase presided over tho Senate sessions of the 15th. As soon as the preliminary ceremonies were gone through with, tho roll was called for the introduction of bills, and nearly every Senator h&d one or more to introduce:" Among the more important were: Tiireo election reform bills; to prohibit trusts; providing for a Supreme Court commission; appropriating SR'.OOO for Purdue; relatingto drainage; appropriating 30,000 for new buildings and -improvements for the Soldiers' Orphans' Home: relating to free turnpikes; limitimr liquor license in cities to $fH and in Towns to S$00; to refund the State debt.

Also bills: Reeulntii:r use oi natural can: to

e: m

promote political purity; for compulsory education; relating to contracts; concerning township institutes; for the registering of electors; combin-

t.nei : ifsot aratistician ana veoio;rix: io rcc-

iTify

ulato u-e of fuel by railroads; concerning the death p$nalfy and prov iding who shall bo cxecut loner; to m ike uniform the terms of Clerks, Auditor?, Sherifl's and Treasurers; dittoing the term ric lous conspiracy, intended to be especially up)dieable to White Caps. The Senate, under a suspension of the rules, passed House bill to change time of holding courts in Dearborn and Ohio counties. The number of b- Us introduced exceed one hundred. The House authorized the printing of JO.000 copies oi Governor Hovey's inaugural, 2,0(10 to be in German. Among tho bills Introduced were: For the purchase of toll roads by counties: limiting the sr.le oi drugs and chemicals to licensed nharmacists: i drainage bill: establieh-

iuglegal holidays; tocxenipt ex-soJoiers trom poll tax: iippropriatrng $27,300 for the improvement of the militia: nrovidiiiK for the managemont of

the new Insane Uospimls; providing for a live

stock commission; amending the school low; to protect squirrels and other game; to revise the mining laws. The House passed, under suspension of rules, thebiR i?ting time of holding courts in Dearhorn and Ohio counties. The Speaker announced the standing committees an follows: Elections Bigham, Zoercher, Ader, llnrrell, Wilson, Dalv, Robinson. Woodard and Loop. Wavs.imt Means W illard, Schmuck. Harre.l siutiiibauirh, Adninsof Whitley, Brownlee, Adams

of Morgan, Linck and Claypool.

Judiciarv aiiey, rjcatauxs, wppenncim, Curtis. Ader, Poster. Brown of Hersry, Fields,

Brownlee, Cullen and Hess. Organization of Courtis of Justice Henry White, Oppenbeira, Ader, Kobb, H.ease, Claypool, Fields, and Brown oi Henry. Banks Fowler. Warrum. Uelney, -Vandolah, McKclvev, McQuiHwn, Briant, Trout and Hurley. Education Pleasants, White, Dolan. Beasley, Lacy, Carrick, 3IeQnilken, Mendenhail and Adams of Morgan- , .... Affairs of State Prisc-n Soutb-Appb?gatc, ork, McKeh cy. Zwrcher, Beasley, Hobson, Stanley, Carrick and Commons - Affairs of State Prison North Nolan, Robbms, Bemethy, Fowler, Keiley, Hariey, ladings, Briant and Reynolds. Swamp Lauds Picicc, Shields, Custer, Kobbe, Pleasants, Cranor, Trout, Woodard and Iddings. MHiterv Affairs Conn,- Robbius, Stephenson, Whitworth, L-gg, Briant, Kidlen, Liuck and Cullen. Claims Posi Conn, idson, Hughes, McGooncv, 31 elcls, Commons, Hobson and Davis. Trust Fun d; Robbius, 3IcKittrick, Gladio. Bell, Vaudolali, Reynolds, Hess. John and Stubbleiicld. ; ... . - , Fees and Salaries Harreli, Bigham, Kelley, Foster, Shield)?, Dcwsy, Trout, McOuilkcn and Mendenhail. , ' ' - , Sinking Fund Dolan, Bell, Fowler, Heiny, Legg, Barnard, Dryer, Goodwin and Hesler. The Rights and Privileges oi Inhabitants of the State Shambaugh, Pierce, Dolan, Hay, Moon, John, Wells, Reynolds and Manwanng. Railroads Curtis, Vpplegate, Dolan, Stephenson, Bemethy. John, Hess, Berry and Hariey. Manufactures and Commerce Shields, Dolan, Srull, Askren, White. Commons, Robinson, Ridings and Goodwin. . . Conmv and Township Business Aslrren, Gladio, Legg, Willard, Pleasant, Covert, John, Robinson and Mendenhail. Agriculture Custer, Metzger, Askren, Work, Kelley, Carrick, Trout, Bernard and Stanley. Benevolent and Scientific Jnstihttions White, Pierce, Shambaugh, Custer, MoGovney, Loon, Briant, Darnell and. Dewey. Temperance Heir ey. -Warrnm W lllard , il son, Whitworth, Reynolds, Stanley, Covert and MtUage and Accounts Zoercher, Patton. Pickhardt, Moon, Bernefiy, Brown of Ripley, Logau, Manwaring and XugenL , ' , Corporations WilJion, Oppontieim, olan, Henry, Curtis, Davit;, Linck, Commons and HerICCanalsTimmons, - Vandolah, Patton. Bell, Stull, Stubblefield, Xernard, Ragon and Brownlee. - " Public Expenditures Kelley, Askren, Bigham, Cox, Eidson, Anderson, Bernard, Blown of Ripley and Ragon. - Federal Relations Mctager, Beasley, Cox,Fowler, Henry, Cranor, Anderson, Darnall and Ileasler ' Affairs of the City of Indianapolis Schmuck, Bigham, Curtis, Heiney, Hughes, LB.ngBtafi', Fields, Wells and Brownlee. Cities and Towns-Oppenheimer, Applenate, Fowler. Carroll, Pickhardt, Loop, Vr'oodaird Robinson and Claypool. "- Engiossing Bills Ader, Zoercher, ithworth, Xolan, Patron, Han waring, Johnson, Covert, and Davis. ' Roads Ca -roll, Kobbc, Gladio, Metager, Cox, Nugem , Hobson, Ltgan and Daly. Statu tics a nd Imrilgration Fulton , L&cy, W ib lard, Gladio, Tirimons, Anderson, Cullen, Dewey and AS'ells. -. -m . ' . Insurance Companies Hughes. Schmuck, Robbins, Conn, Adams of Whitley, Dryer, Mauwaring, Hesslcr and Daly. Printing Pickhardt, Applegate,- Foster, Lejjg, Sell, Stubblefield, Ridley, Nugent jmd Brown of Reformatory-Institutions Moon, Carroll, Fulton, W arrum, Pickhardt, Stanley, li-oop,! Hobgon and Darnall. .Mlll - Drains and Dvketi Adams of Whitley, Fulton, Pierce, Tiuirooiis, Warrum, Carrick, Johnson, Cranor and Iddings :;. - w- , Mines and Mining Lacey, Mc Kittrick, Hay, Carroll, Langstair, Darnall, Hesler and Brown of Ripley. Labor Langstair, Xolan, Metzger, Stull, work, Davis, Bern', Rago i and Ridley. State Medicine Health nnd Vital Statis-ies?-McKelvey, McGovney, Fulton, Kidson, McKittrick, Dewey-Dryer, Logan, Mendenhail. I Inspection of the. Journal The Speaker, Ader Ttnc1.v llflt-tB. f'rj'.Tior. '

Natural Rescoun:es Bemethy, Cox, Adarrs, of

"Whitley, WiUard, Stull. Brown, t iieurj-, iuenlfnhnll. Johnson and Wells.

Phraseology of Bills Eidson(FoaterfLacjOIoon,

i, Adams, of Morgan, oiaypooi, ui-

, The Emperor of Austria, Francis! Joseph, is 58 years of age and has worn;

tho imperial crown for forty years,

Sham baud

Jen and Linck.

Whitworth;

ArYVirttonments First District,

Second, Mr Kittrick; Third, Patton; Fourth. Van-

polah; Fifth, Stan.y; Sixth, Daly;Seventn,v tison; P.if?hth. Berrer'Ninth. Woodard; Tenth, Johnson;

Kl event h, Robbius; Twelfth Dryer; Thirteenth,

LidEon.

nOLSE JOIT STANDI KG COSfMITTEES.

Enrolled Bills McGovoney, Custer, ' Benry,

Shields. Adams, of 3forKrn. Davis.

Public BuildiuES Cox. Conn, Schmuck. Nu

gent and Goodwin.

State Library uay, iicKerveyyiuu uovep

Weller: 'I HUPDOse, Isursby, it you

were worth a million dollars vou would

absolutely do nothing." Nigsby yawn

ing): Yes, by thunder; and even h ire a

man to do thafc for me. State op Gmo. City of Toledo. '

Lucas Couuty, S. S. .i Vu a kk .1 . f!iiKKEY nmkes oath thnt he is the

senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, County and

State ajoresaict. ana mat saia nnn win pay tne itmn r.f .OKK HITNDBED DOLLARS- for each and

even case of Catauhh that cannot be cured by

tllC USC OI HALL .5 UATARKH L UItJi

FRANK J. CUFJSEY. liofr r mo and fiubseribsd in mv

presence, this 6th day of December. A. D. 'SO.

KK.1I.

a. w. gleason.

Notary Pvblic.

directly ou the blood and mucus surfaces of the

svstcm. Send for testimonials, iree.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, G. Wld by Druggists, 75c. He that say eth his dinner will have

more supper.

THE MARKETS.

Indianapolis, Jan. 1 6, X88S. GRAIN.

Wheat ..- Corn

No, 2 Red $1.00 No. 3 Bed...,,. 96

No. 1 White. 34 No. 3 Yellow..,.30J Oats, White 30

LI VR. STOCK. '

Caitlk Good to choice 4,00L50 HhniPA hftifftrs 2.85rVv85

Oommon to medium , 2.00(3X2,56

Good to choitje cows 2.(03.10

Hnfifl-rlieav? .5.00(0.12

Light ' 5.10(0)5.15

Mixed 4.yo&.l0 Pics..,, ,4.254.75

StiKKi-Goodto choice .. 3,754.S5

Fair to medium 3.153.50 BOGS. BUTTER. I0 fJLTBY.

Ejjgs .17c j Hens per lb..... ..6c

Uutterrereamery3zc itoosters ... ...... ..ac Fancy eountry.,.12c j Turkeys,.. ........ 7 Jc Choice country ..10c I .. f - MISCELLANEOUS. Wool Fine merino, washed. .. .. ,S3(35 unwashed med...,. .20(o very coarse 171 8 H ay, timoth V..14.00 Sugar cured ham 1 3 Bran... 12.00 Bacon clear sides 12 Clover seed 4.25 Feathers, goose 35 Chicago. Wheat (Jan.) 99 Pbik 12.95 Corn 4 ....SSHLard 7.45 Oats H ......25 J Rihs (3.80 New York Wheat, 1.01; corn, 44; oata, 81. . .. CinciiuiatlWhoat, 98; corn, 35; oats, 27 J; rye, 5oj pork, 13,75; eggs, 10

A Dig lii UieRtbs, If on the risht side and lower --nut of

dianiiTOKBi. fhoush playfully meant and

the

livored. is calculated to evoke nrofnuity from

a chappy whose liver is out oi order. When that region is hotg and cougestcd. iKikes seem-f

iiendish. Jook ot a man's countenance ere you prod Mm under the ribs. If his skin and eyeballs have a. sallow lingo, you may infer also that his tongue is furred, his breath ant to he sour, that he has pains not only beneath his ribs, but also under tle right shoulder-blade. Also', that his bowels are irregular and his digestion im-p-iired. Instead of making a jocose demoustation ou his ribs, recommend him to take, and

s'eadily iKTsist in taking, Ilostcttcr's Stomach,

Bitters, the finest anti-mlious and alterative medicine extant. Incomparable is it, also, for dyspepsia, rheumatism, nervousness, kidney trouble, and fever and ague.

WA5H TNGTON rVOf ESC Thci N. -Y. Sun's Washington epecia saj'K It'U seldom that a man plays so

In a good house all is quickly ready. ' A 3IaimHii at LHre! He is a well-known citizen, and hls

nearest ana clearest menus do not sus--

peet his insanity. How do we happen to know about It? Listen; his iipp&tito is gone, ho is low-spirited, he don't sleep well, he has night-sweats, ho is annoyed by a hacking coueh. These symptoms

are the forerunners of consumption and;

death, and yet ho neglects them, anv wonder that wo call him a

!nan? If you are his friend toll him to get, a bottle of Dr.sPiorco's Golden Medical Discovery without delay. It will cure him- if ho takes it in time. It will not miraculously create now lungs when tho old ones are nearly gone, but it will restore diseased ones to a healthy condition. Toll htm about it, and -warn him that in his case delay means death. The home showeth the owner.

completely into the hands of his oppo

nenls as General Weaver has done in his policy of obstructions Tho Repub

licans of the House have alwavs -been'

more interested in the rights of the majority than in those of the minority, and in the next House they will be particularly anxious Co enlarge the powers of the majority because their superiority in numbers will he eo small that only a change Of rules or Democratic interference will enable them to get along at all. They have there! ore every reason for desiring ih the Fifty-first Congress a set of rules that will reduce the influence of the minority to ila lowest terms. But they lack a plausible excuse, and they would hesitate some time before making radical changes in their own ; favor in the rules v inch have substantially governed in the past liveCongresses. Weaver has furnished the excuse. He has shown this extraordinary' power the

Is it? rules cive one man to delay and. indeed,

mad- prevent the business of ihe House. He

as kept it up long enough to, breed discontent in the House and attract public ittention to the rules which Were created slaberately to delay instead of to facilitate legislation. He has crciated a sentitnent inside and outside of the House in favor of cmtuging the rules and reducng the powers of a xninori ty. This is reciselv what the Kepublicans wanted

i nore than any other one tbiaj,

ATEB'fi CHERRY PECTORAI fa fbf hABt nf nil Anitorh nnrAs: - Tt. nlTpfq Inflflinma.

lion 01 tbe throat and speedily removes- Irr3 " " tatlng mucus from tlie broncluaVpasjfa8es v - V: Mrs,; J. P, Cutler, 47 NorthWaahlngto'ir "JrA v so.. New York City, says: "When Xwasa Kir 'f; r.

gin oi 17 i naa a coupn, wiui proiuso mgucar v sweats, and Ayer's Cherrv. sectoral . cmp Mg

inc. i navo recoramenaea tuia jixciwraMua5? in scores of similar cases." ""SjgS AVer's Cherry Pectoral, '

Propaped by Dr. 3 . C, Ayer &Co.. Lowell, Ifattgk m tipld all by DruggiaU. cjPrlce$l; U botto.fSip

- .1

' 4

ELY'S CREAM BALIS

Use the great specific for "cold in nead" and catarrh Dr. Sages Catjirrh Romody. Squeeze not the orange too hard lest you havo a bitter juice. Wonderful Popularity, The fact that the .sale of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets exceeds that of any other pill in tho market, be it great or small, is on account of the fact that they aie tiny, little, sugar-coated granules, and that in moat cases one little "Pellet" ia sufficient for . a dose; that they are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless; and for constipation, biliousness, .-sick. headache, --...and all diseases arising from derangement of tho liver, stomach or bowels, they are absolutely a specific. A gentle laxative or active cathartic, according to size of dose. A LEGISLATIVE DEAD-LOCK. The West Virginia Legislature met at noon Wednesday, and in the House the Democrats effected an organization by electing ..Woods Speaker. In the Senate, Carr (independent) voted with the Democrats, which resulted in a deadlock. Carr, and Minear 'Republican) were candidates for President oi. the Senate, the Democrats supporting Carr and the Republicans Minear. Matters arc in such a shape in the Senate that it cannot elect ofticers or adjourn. Balloting on adjournment was likely to continue all night, as the vote is a tie. Since Carr went with the Democrats, each member is afraid to leave, lest the opposite party will take advantage of the absence and organize the Senate. The dead-lock continues from day to day, pending legal proceedings that may unravel tho difficulty. It the Sufferers from Confcuiiiptfion, Scrofula and General Debility, will try Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil , with Hypophosphites, they will find immediate relief and a permanent benefit. Dr. II. V. Mott, Brentwood, Ual., writes,

"I. have used Scott's Emulsion with;

great advantage in cases of Phthisis, Scrofula and Wasting Diseases. It is

very reliable" -

When the stomach chimes the dinner-

hour waits for the clock.

President Cleveland has written a let

ter to Judge William A. Vincent, of New Ies?co, admitting that he noted unjustly; in removing him from office and proffering the Chief Justiceship oi'r the iTerri-

;1ory. Mr. Yincent declined.

The House took up the omnibus Territorial bill Tuesday which proposes the t.dmission of North and South Dakota, Vashington, Montana and New Mexico i s States. Mr. Springer spoke in behalf f the bill. : . , r-J'),X: " .Secretary Fairchild of tit Treasury, ordered a thorough investigation, of the i.ppraiser's office ;in New Ycrlc. There n much evidence of rottenness and corruption in that office. ' ' ....... ' Speaker Carlisle.Friday, checked General Weaver's fillibustering scheme, in the House, by unu&ual and arbitrary rulings; which permitted ' the transactron of business. , , Stains and Aches In various ports of the body, aiore'articularly in the back, shoulders and joints, ore the unweloitneindlcatibns that rheumatism has gained 'a ftothold, and you are "in for it" tut a longer or tJidrter period. Rheumatism is caused by lactk ai iid in the blood, and is cured by Hood's Sarsapari tin , which neutralizes the acidity, and eradicates e -ery impurity of the blood. "I suffered fmm an acute attack of rheumatism induced by a severe spmin of .a once dislocated a ikJe joint, which caused great sw?lMng and in? to-nsB nain. One bottle of Hood'f1 .Siirsaparilla,

rjstored circulation, cleansed the blood and ter.

jjcvea tne pain." ju. t. uunt, spnngneta, mo. Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by all dnifircists. 81: six for S5. Prepared

:cnly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lsvell, Mass.

IOO Doses one Dollar.

Cold in Head

Apply Balm into feaenostrCi- "

O R ATE F IJ LrrCSOM F OR T I N G

; BREAKFAST. -

. By a thorough ImowledRO of tho iiatnraliavw .?v, irm?iirri tho mvcif.nrs of 11zrenl.inn: mid n Titra

tion, and by a carerui application i tn& nne pn iim of wAll-fuiWtad f?ocoa. Mr. Etmit h:ia Dlov

our breakfast tables with a delicately fla voured befr W ? cragr which may save us many awn?. doctoiv.HOKzgtx

It is by the judietoua use or such aruci-is o: cucstnac: a r-rsncKl tiHnu ttnv) irrrul HalTvliuJ it Il until fitiorifit

enough to resist' every tendency to. dfeea. Huls dreda of subtle maladies are noatinerrJundns ready 4 .ttn.lf m-mkm tt.nH.till o IVD'.L- TVlll t VATnflV..

ereapo many t fatal poaft by keeping our W wi?fT : fortifledw ith nnro blood ond a properly aonrisaed frame." CivifJirrvfai Gazette. 1 , Made simply vntsi Ijoiling- water or ,mnk. Sold .

JAMES EPFS fc HomcBOpatSii CbnUtiv 5g

- - : m

-if:. .V i

K E Emi

by return mall, ;? f ull descriptita . circular of

MHOOT'S HHf -;V TAILOR SMTti , z P

OF ORItSSCDTTIIIQ . k Any 7ady of orH nnry lutelllsenctt . ran eiisily And .

milr.kW lenm tiki

cut :, and make any g&rment, to, ,v any atyle to any measure for lady: i orcLUd.AddMsa

&G0.,

Cinolnntti, 0i

DETPGTIVES

IFaiited in ererv County, ShrenX meo to act umler instmcd je J . is out SeerH Service. Eijierlenec not oroossirj. rw-tlcalanflt..' S r annan DetectlTO Bur v aa Cf.-X'&taA lt!wXMli' PAYtprrjMafter Send Stamp. Wjibsaw (Ind;) Business CotUfefc1 A

:aisS9: LOST GIRti th font 94 p? In- " : fonaltR tu bB,B In OttRbls th word atrl to baui : A' - ? Tbt firrt penos. MSWcria eonUy will orfw BC t ? v CMh. If more than n eomwt m Us Mcood m -ail! mtln tSTu tha third ftlS. the foonh 10.tMRtatt3: ;T , ''.

which they will leceitt THE x OUNQ I ADrES MAQAMNB, SftiIXSa3SSt

the bsst authors, fashion plates, lalert fashion notes, tc It la pore in tone and can be ruad with ttfofit by erery :

00 REWARD

A Radical Care for Epileptic Fits. To the Editor Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy lor the above

named disease whicli I warrant to cure tne worst cases. So strong is my faith in tho virtues of ths medicine that 1 will fiend free 11 sample

botile and valuable treatise to any sufxcirer who

will give me his B. O. and Express address. lay remedy has cured thousands of hopeless cases.

u. u. hoot. at. u., 183 reari St., a. There is winter enough for the snipe

and woodcock too.

A Coucl, Cold, or Sor Tliroat should nor

"be neglected. Brown's Bronchial TKOciia-

arc a simple remedy, nnd give prompt rcliet.; 21cts. a box. ; -

For Horses and Cattle,

Recent, Prompt, pood Results, , dwellings. Hepoasetj -HL, Hay ill, 1S8S. My nare c&ught cold; result: swelled limbs; lamp hetweea fore-legs and laflftinmatioa. Cured bur with St. Jacobs Oil. l. o. aijRDKEJjt. The Arma Palace and Stock Car Co., Ttie Best. - Bt, Clair Sid?., Toledo, 0., June,, 'S3. We cheerfully recommenU St. Jacobs OU as tbe teat for general use on stock. E. & 00. For 10 Months. Winsbor, Texas, June 20, 'S 8. My horse was hurt on kind leg; suffered 10 mostbs; was cured by Bt. Jacobs Oil; has remained peimanent. ' W. J. CUKE, .. .. AT DRUGGISTS AMT SfiALSBB.' THE CHARLES A. V06ELER CO.. Baltimore, Mfc

SVinnO Cll M I IfkC LTDCC la Edition to tio abor. great offer we r nUl fir. tree toerory cer,w OT, r lARDS SILK LABt rnfcfc. (warraueTtTylbit

fall worth of :

Part welt for ,ue onr more enkrprtsPC.tojeiUiQ flye, butd now, Ter gg?S !2tZfl&'S airird yea htrt S cbsncet far one of the otiun, BUmpt uio m m cmmK Addrew Thr Yorai lmmfvizit BolMaJt, 3jna Clly.lfaw

All replies mart be received by April 27 whsa otest closes. . Names and addresses . erwtaam w PPr to nnaiUB wt TTZ ' ; T.iL . j , ..it . t.r (nty. r,-r hArna. Vnnwioffif atiM acabaMttier-vou will take It razclarlv; For our oroBtw

BOW . - 7. .Z -- T.i nn ih fall -ortfa of to mon.v la the maaair s.

phm on j-J ... rtAMTA VnTvvknw AT) siirl rat f 7Atinalf. If oa do not iw thm iSkW

THE

HORSE

1 . . .... J

FAIRf

,V . '

(TEN PAGES) ONE YEAR

OLOBE PRINTING CO., St.

: .... .. ' . -i" , Send for Sample Copy

ONLY Si. or remit direct to the

Postmasters ; or . Newsrlealerf will recefTO your Eubscriftion)

Diamond Vera-Cura FOR DYSPEPSIA. A POSITIVE CURB . FOB .. HTD ZQE8TIOM AB9 XLL BUunach Troables Arislag Tasrafross. Tour Lrvgffist or General .Dealer will grt Vera Oura for you if not already in stock, or U will b$ sent Vy mail on receipt of 25 cU. (6 boxie fl.00) in ttamps. Sample sent on receipt of 2-ceiU CSmp. W ttUILtt A. VOflELIR CC lAttlMft. H4'r BoU Fropzistors and Uanniaotnrers. h

Children Cry for Pitcher's- Castoria.

When Baby "was sick, we gavo her Castorla, When she was a Child, she wled for Castorlji, 1 When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla, ' When she had Children, she-ijavo them Casnoria.

H M Ah Popham't Asthma Specific . Relief in tk.v minuis." Wm. (il.Trnrtntiv OnivTnAt.

111., writes : "I have nota(

to flii lip an noar ter uirati years, i hope the man tha ; luvenled the Specific ma,"

nave everlasting no anc. God's bleesintt while ho Hves." Sold by aUdrnKisfce , SI per box by midl.postpaid .

Addtcss. eRclosiuK stamp, T. FOPHAM. Phildelpiiia. Pa.

Swift's Spsei tic en re 1 me of mallgiiaot Blooit -Poison after I bad been treatsd in vain with oM so-called remedies of Mercury and Potash. S c, S. not only cured the Blood Poison, but relieved the Rheumatism which was caused by tho poh onons minerals. Geo Bovel 1, 2422 3d Ave.,N. V. Nine vears ago Scrofula attacked two of my children, and thev were badly afflicted with the t disease, which resisted the treatment oi my fan -ily physician. 1 was persuaded to use Swift s Specific by seeiut; an account of cures in m v county paper. The improvement was apparent from toe first few doses, and in a short time rav children were cured, and are still sound and well. JOHN WILLfAMS, Lexington, Va.

fiESfijRS'fHT HORTHERM GROWN and finest Vegetables in the markcU Yos. Well, SALZER'S SEEDS nroduce tasmevcrv time are

the cAi liest full of lifts and Vlror. Thousands of gardeners and

uuu ouhuik uui Kcue iubv uluu racra on our Early Cab Mge, "Com, Melons,

tesiif y that by sowing- oar seeds they make

imi raci-e on our Early Cabbage, Com, Melons, .- - Etc. Market Gardeners , Wholesale Price Lict E liEE. 100,000 Roses and Plants. - SG Packaeit. Kuril cut Vegetable Koveltles postpaid l. 00. These are all lilTcrent sufflden c for a family garden. ' . ' ; : . ; SEM1 6o for Paekage SO-Day Cabbnso and Su-

perDjy ujustratea uataaoff containing a oewuaerinp Collection of Beau tuto! Flowers. Early VegotableN New AVheat,White Wonder Oat (2t3 bn. per a.) Lucerne Clover, Etc, Warehouse area overs acres. JOHN A. SALZER, La Crosse, Wis.

j I a u

nnn xn

RF C VPN

In Real Estate and Printing Machiinery to the purchasers of the I First Edition of two . eieiis :!lx28 inch Pictures, (in two colors) of Andersonvilte and TAhr IPrlBons, They are works of art and hotisehold ornaments of great historical interest, giving thirty of the most important scene The two separate plctuies by mail lor $1.00, with certificate oi one share in the Real Estati an Printing Machinery when edition is sold. The Two Pictures Without (rtincate, 65 oenn. . :pair of Pictures to anyone cttinir nn a club o! ten. - : SLL -Zi- 1 jlIIiJ.. JV Aadwss. HISTOKH:CAIPBINtnfaSOC13B?rr,e5TH

is. YJ,v -. . STtjT- -fit. -JSa SEEDS; I

- wrr' m--' .

ryanf & Stratton Chicago Business

SHORT-HAND INSTITUTE nnd ENGLISH TRAiNINO SCHOOL. lttt STAKIJ83INSTITUTION and the TJLflLTliJ5ia'r 33V ttptw 07-0UjI11 ?dU3U0H

tlon. Catalogue, terms, ote.. senn FREE. Address H K. HKXaS'Jl 8 OA'. JPra1rietor.Cki'X4S92ik. --'

We recommend collrs1 to w -der, nttan thUvaBprwhenvooWrft.

J X-

Sweeney & Bro., of Jefl'ersonville, have contracted witn the Government to build a revenue cutter, for service on the South Atlantic coaet. It will have a steel hull, and will be completed at the Jeflfersonville Works at a total cost o! $90,009. H eretofore this class of work has always been done in the East, v

PENSIONS

We are aotiTely. engaged iu the prosecutiou of pen sion and other war claims, , and resijoctfuliy solicit correspondence. Eighteen Years Eryorience. Collect Omcers' Accounts, Horse Claims. Pensions increased." Rejected cases re-opened. 12-page pamphlet oi Pension Laws sent free. Address P. H. FXTZUERATJO, TJ. S. Claim Agency, Indiaiiailis. Tnditsna.

i3T - x-3 5

BSOttlAMltl

Barnes' Foot Power Machinery,

WORKERS OF WOOD OR METAL, with out Bteam power, by using outfits of tis

aiaciunes, can om.inwar, anu save more money from their iohs, than toy any other imana f oraoini? their

TIMERS. TENoViEHS . ETCU StJtS

on trial. lllUhtrateU IVice-LlatFreo W, F. & J0HH BARNES CO., Ho. BOO Buhy St.. Kockfbrd, 111.

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH

PENNYROYAL PIUS

3ED C20:3 DIAMOND BMOT.

Orlglnat, htU oolj mittliw nl

reUaulw wU fteasiN jcrtr PU.

Ask ftr CUehetUfg I'rtgliak Diamond Brand, in rod me-

ulUo box v.. ovaiwi with bine B1k

boa. Afc lruaKlt. Accept ha Ativ ' AudIIU In baste

board boxes, ploi wrappers, ares dancer" out coottterfiiit. Baxti 4s (sia-apiV panloulars and MBllcI fr Lad fopO Uiter. hr return malL 10.000 ta

kl ABIES vhohavo used them. Kame Palters

Chichertiex Chemical Madison Sq.jPhllaFai

: I preacrlbt) and ftiQ

aoree inc as tea specific fori he ctttnlsX

of this disesaa.

G. H.INORAHAM, M. Dn

-'um.

TO 6 CATB.I JHtooaruttMd noi 0 aawStrtrttars. ' Cal Mrdonlj-bytaa CaCasalcalCa, HCLaolnnaUHj

A'Jtterfism, M, air -

Wo have sold Bit O fok

many, yeaia' and naa

n Riven tn nc ct nw

. : Chlenco, lit, S tfO. Sold hy mw&P V

nfiiyQiiiiBTiiiiy

I have a pofeiuvn remeay xor tne anove iuseasa; iot its naa tUonsandfl of oaaes of the worst kind and of long stand ina;

Sure Cure.

5 T ON WAGON SCALES, Xros LeTsrs, eil Beariats; Brs

Tr Beam ana ssamJMa

hsA duted. So strong is my faith in its em :acr that

I will send two botuea tree, tocetner witn a vamaota

sise ontnisooBoaeetoanysuiiarer. nive rruesjano

aaaresa. a. owwai aui-uiimasfM -

JftNm fc ntti th. frel cht for fTM

P1ca Uat mentloft Prajsd 44im JONES OF BlN0HAI8Ti BlBlBBSKtOSU It V

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR

CATARRH

The large number of certificates recel red )? the virtues oi this preparation in tho treiUmout of this unpleasant disease, abundantly attest its eflic&cy. it is the only- meileinc now on Uic market adapted t (Jatarrh, i.hit pei fonns; wh it it promises aud effects not only speedy relief bit a permanent cure: Unlike :otany nostrums nyw before the public, it does not dry up tearoom rily the nasal dieeharjies, but eradicates the producing cause, thus leaving the system in a saund and healthy condition, Ask your druggists for ft bottle of Sytos' B iro (Jura lor Catan-h and vou will be healed of Ue maUdy, Forsale by all Druggists. 'ROSS OOXVPOW, Tfttyette, Ind, vTwl -J ' , i -

B.A.FAHWEST0GK'S 2 S3 7. It is j?o.? nearly sixty years since this vieai . cino tra.9 ofl'crol a$ a remedy for WORMS, and

until at tho present day it is universally acknowl edyed throughout nearly all parts of tha iwrid

to oo sac sovereign, jxcinetzyjor iru). VERMIFUGE.

kicrman A?th mu Cure neveraiT to give tw

immiauircfxv in tne worst cases,wtmre8comxort-i able sUp ; oU'eota curcn where all otheraf ail. j trkil convince the vuut akuvticaL I'rico ft Oc. andl

for stamp. lfcuU SCHIjTMAK . lit. Pan?" Minn.1

9m:

Mt m A M oi 1MB m M m llW w

CURES VHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.

Bust Cough Syrup Tastes good. Ueo

m :imo; how ny urumjiRW.

X,AIIKS IOOK! A Kovote

Rug Machine sent by mall for i Bat action guaranteed oi: money

refunded, wholesale price reauo-

cd to Agents-TNew PrJe List ot riachlnuB, yarni patterns, ote., and a boor of vbeaalifnl colored pattern designs, sent free Agent Wanted. K Rosa & Co., Toledo. O. Haf;'

iMjriBi, m mm mm Ai;kindeJuapwu

$6.76.

RIFLES5225 PISTOLS 75c

li N.

etHBvaora,

bor end ttam

OUaloene. A

1 90Mr1ii StrcA M- 'i

Cincinnati, Old

SftLESMENIitil atskan-s. Wictm S3 P Dau. Puiiiml bmUm W

Mslals auwerad. Money 4nod fW WWKV adTeitislat, ta,XA Centennial Manufactunnar Co; Cineinn&ti, Ohm

U ft il C STU DY : ' Book-keeping, Bustaees liU III t Forms. Penmanshin. Aiitbniet io. efeorfe .

free. Jirvanta Business Collce.BuflQklo.K.T. :ct .riCi

namnlaa worth tlJSk FBEBi

unas nor unaer in nonn t wn n

fcp Bafietr SAlnHoldr Osv, HoUjr,

to. SB a cur

dei

UUlllii .1 ,HTlhliul In thR wnr!,t DlliMr' Hi.r.nltvnuHl' '!'. '.'

sMTthlasr elis In the world. Ellh ot sex. & nthr outftt

VKEls. Tm-mi AdJxc. TRC A C 9 , .ustu U-

lists''

Wlien wriUner to Advertisers voad ore ittl M

confer a favor by inentloning tnU Faer.

JWi.tilsli1;IIUi:iiissTiE

1 y&il54itfril bSiaiM fasK