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THE 1I7DI AU AP OLID DAILY OEHTINÜL SATURDAY IIOBHIHG JANUARY 10 1865 3 INDIANA, LEGISLATUR!:. Contimit! From Second rs tricatlfic rplrlt. with reference to the electa of lcoholle atimalanta in rues of mautal disease, this contribution will be deemed of interest Tb recommendation of the Trustees concern ine the necessity of rpurchsine a small strip of ground adjacent to tue northern line of tae Hos lital, to prevent hou in a village near the lios jital from belnj; tullt Inconveniently near to the dcxarttneni fur women, is commended to jour earnest consideration. 'Ihe extensive new tuJMIne. eonstltutlne a pari cf the Lopital, des'sned exclusively for women, was cmpieted on th secona day of Jane, 1XU At that time ose elalrna tor work done remained unsettled, and a silent question existed whether the act contemplated a dissolution of the Pro visional Rrl arromted to ooniVroct the baiid 1ns until the claims wer paid. But, believing It at the expne of keeping the boird In exist ence should cease aaoort at toe buililnshad been fonpiftl, and that tbe trcitees of the Indiana Hospital might properly adjust these claims, the board was, upon my request, declared to be du aoived. In conformity to what I believed to be the requirement of the act by which It was created. imaulty anions women is known to tx largely In to dlcac peculiar to their sex. Thodall eacy which recoils from the necessary conditions cf treatment is often heightened by the fact that ravon is not at the nelni t control emotion, fron obvious jround, therefore, i ursed upon tie Legislature at lis lat session the ap pointment In the Woman's Department of at lee st one woman physician. The Legislature glected to consider the recomendatlon; but tho to -a hhw of the trustees made up for the neglect. A ldy of execellent attainments la the medical jn fcf-aion has been appointed a phytlclan in that Opartment, and the trustees ana Superintendent uite In acinowlediDg the value of hsr services. THE iDWIlONiL HOSriTALS FOR THE IJCIANK. T j the act passed at tho last Region of the (Jen rl A.aemDly, providing for the buildmsof thrto additional hofpltals for the Insane, the Governor wtn required t appoint four commissioners (two from euch of the principal political parties) who, Jojrether with the Governor, were cLanjcd with tJie dnty of se'eciine the locations of two of the nopita:f, and of st lectin? the sites of the three, aiid of constructing the buildings. One of the hospital was required by the terms of the act w be located in Yah dcrburz County. One hundred and six;y eres was she m&iinura quantity of land whicci the cTDini'sioncn were authoried to purchase for the use of any one of the hospitals. Tne coromltsionera wer-?, however, empowered So receive, on behalf of tho State, donations of lands or othe- sifts. I appointed as commievioners, soon after the adio'irnment of trie legislature. Messrs. John C, Robinson and Io Foe. Skinner, Democrats, and Metars. William iroe and Joseph K. Gray, Republicans, who ac eDtel the appointments and immediately entered upon the discharge of their duties, la conducting Xotpl:aIs under the system now approved, tne in tano are kept as much as possible in tho open air, axd encouraged to perform manual labor- A tundxed and sixty acres did not. therefore, Fceci as much as was dosirable for a hos pital, and to ecu re a larsjr number tor each of the hospital not located b tbe act, tho oiniai.-t:onm sIto Dotlcc that In eelectlnza lo cation, preference would be given, other thinps Vein? co.ua", to the county fu whioa the moat salJ'lsctory gift of land wa ottered. Visits were made by me commissioners to tho everal counties lu which a d-lro Hal teen es pressed for tbe jo eation of a hosplt&L an 1. after careful consider ation, locations were mada In the counties ot Cass and Wayne. Afterward eligible eites were selected on the l-nCs choaen. In tne county of Vander burgh lCOares of land was purchased. In the locn'j of vayno 160 acres was paichad. and 117 arm in addition was convtyed as a donation to thetata. In the county of Caaa ICOncrtswas pnrcha-ed, and H2 acre of adjoining land was u nvcjea to the rotate as a dotation. In conformity to the requirement of the act, the ci mm.'ssicners, aiterjth'. y harl selected the aifes lor tbe several institutions, proceeded to advertise rrcmptly for blJs for the construction of the bnLdinf. orulldn the horrital near Evaus Tlile tio lowest bid was 2,rKSö.iiO: for butldin; the bopital near Richmond tne lowest bid was Jii9,7iC.j::; for buildlnj tbe hospital near Loi;an port the lowest bid was $:f;2,.so2.?v. These bids Were accepted, but not until provision had been made for considerable redaction of expense to tho Ute by tlmplyinj tho style of architecture, and con-rarta were entered irto accordiujily. To reioucila a dlfferencciof views amonzthecora znissuiners, tne cottage pUu of buildings was adopted at Richmond; a ystem ( detached build in g connected by covered corr'-icrs was adopted lor the bownital near Logannyort, and the con jr.ejrate plan of buildina waa adoptad for tho luptta! near Kvansrille. Tne founda X or. 8 of the several buildings have been oujplctcd. A lame amount of material has also been coilcated, and extensive preparations hve bdi mad lor the prorocution of the work o a tUk.' bailding du;in? tbe .next season. Ik:i not too highly commend the Interest taken by the cominiff iouers in all that has been thus far ocr e. Knt I deem it proper to add that tne neces sary cost of constructlus hospitals of the capacity proposed provtd to be so much larger than tho cotinilioaorg;ha 1 anticipated that, for the pur po.eof diiniuuhinj: tbe cost. I personally advo cated a Tcry considerable decrease of cataity. It Mtmed to me that it proper d?l$na were adopted tbe capacity of the hospitals might be Increased as exigencies raipht hereafter roquire. In this opin ion the rcajority cf the beard did nol acrce with it e, and tho hospital are being constructed on the Itrge tcale as at first projosed. This communication would be too much pro longed by a reference to further matters of inter et cocuectcd with tfce?o asylums. 1 therefore re fr jou to the very clear aüd intelligent report f tbe commlsfcionerft. which haa beeu printed and will b promptly placed before you. THE r.LIND AND THt PEAT AND DCMD. Tbe report of tbe directors nd superintendonts t i ectively of the institutions lor the blind and tbe deaf and dumb will belaid on your tables aud win be found instructive. Provision an ould be made for tho indigent inmates of these schools during the vscation of tbe schools, ao that the re proiitnmayno longer continue .of thetr teiu oiten ccmpelliHl to aveic a home in poor nonscs to ave them from suflerlns fJOUDlIRS HO.MK AND A9TLCH FOK FEEBLE-MINl'E! cmi.r;r.K.v, These two lastitutlons, Inconcrously under ohc rcof. and the appropriation for which, being made separately, render It nearly Impracticable to keep correctly the accounts, should engage your anx ious attention 1 recommend the appointment of a committee at an early periad la the session, to jnTcsii?ate their an airs and aLao to report what additional legislation is necpsssry to simplify and improve the mauaemear. There are important recommendations in the report of the trustees and feu perln ten dent which I recommend to your con sideration. tui: STATU rSISONi. The average number of prisoners at the State Trlson North darin the fiscal year was 847. At the Stato Prison r?outh tne average number was f.TO. Tbe receiats of the Notn-rn lrisra from the labor of nrfcocrs have exceeded by S7.2C2.71 toe utly for current expenses. The receipts from the labor of prisoners at the Southern Prison have r.ot equaled the outlay, for these expenses. Una leSelency in the receipts of the latter prison is aacritH-a to the inferior quality of the buildings csei for manuiScturln purposes, the want of laud for latsina garden products, and other dis sdvantaccs which do not apply to the more fa vored Northern Piion In the 8:ate I'rion outh the neof the lash for tbe correction of rris oi.ers has ccas"t7. The enlightened and humane aentlment which requires that It shall cease ia all vut prlsonj hould bo expressed in laws com xuxnomg it4 dirirontinuaaee. Ibe reports of both prlfona urge that a better rrovis3on stall be made for insate convicts. A intatle building should be erected at one of tho prison a at wfcich all these shonld be collected, and houid receiv the care and ti eminent required I j trelr condition, ro remove lnsme prlt::ers to tie rrcnent bovT'ifalj for the insane would be lr. judicious on two amounts: that the friends of tr. rcpu:ab Insnne would not ba willing to send fthtirinan5iindred to an institntion u.cd for tt etxinfinementcf criminals, and that the prov Srr rrifoners Jnattc, in order to remove them to p.scv where the orvortuultics for ecape would I-enLai.cd. ould suoa grow into a business The rt port of ib? Hou'.hern Prison shows that Cd rcr cent, of the convicts are thirty years of ao ar.d under. ani that i$ per cent, of the crimps of violence, lor which pr jner are there confined, were cvnn:ltted by persons not pst the ae of twenty-five. Thea grave facu should stimalite to even qnatcr and mere constant endeavors the t-i'orts of the humane to reclaim erring children ami youth, and toinvadc.witn all good inilnences, the naiicrie ia which children are brought up in TUk rAttDOMSO POUTlR. Ia tbe exerciw of the pardoning power I have taken great care to avoid turning looso upon so. clcty dangerous raalefactort. 1 nave endcavorci. 'o, to abstain from such frequency in exercis ing tho power as would make the p mishmeat of rime appear to La uncertain. With whatever care tne power may be exercised. It is almost cer . tain to be used, in many cae, with unjust, though unintended partUiity. Tne Executive can aeldom be familiar with all tne merits of tbe caj. II must rely, therefore, upon appearances, and yarc!ons are too apt. in spite of all the vigilance tat can be exercised, to be unconsclons cjneea ic3 to the nergy which has tccurcJ iaßaeutial cares to petitions, rather than to the actuil zreritsof the applicant. To introduce a more ;ut and Impartial practice toward prlvonen. I rfcommendt-d to the Legislature, at its lau set lion, the allowance o! a much larger credit or food conduct tpoa tbe terms of sentenco than bad before been granted. The Legislature adopted my recommendation, and the good effect of this legislation epen the discipline of the prisons has been so evident as to elicit from tbe wardens expressions of great satisfaction. Tbe Trustees of the Northern Prboa ray of this law that "it has proved to te a valuable moral force in tho administration ot the prison, " and that the good effect of tbe law, through Its encour agement to good behavior on the part of the con v:c'a exceed the expectations of the most san guine friends of the measure." Tbe warden of the tfouti.eTn rrio'i rtcemmend? tht the- law te 1 amended co as to allow "lost tlm" to be restored to a prisoner where Injnstlcn seems to have been ! done him and in cvb of extraordinary good bo- bavior afterward. This iecoaiccadatioa Is sub- j milled to your careful conideratioa. j CONVICT I. A BGB, The tendency of the cheap price of convict labor, as employed iu our Ito prisons, to dimini-h, uu jnuiy, the price of articles manufactured alike by free and convict labor, bat, naturally, produced complaints from free laborers injuriously affected. The two leading political parties In this State, In their la-it platforms, condemned the present prison contrsct system, and the last Lcgilature having faiied to aree upon any change iu the preeent system, the Senate appointed a committee to pre sent a suitable bill at Ice present cession. Having felt Interested In the t ubject, 1 entered into cor respondence with several penons who, I sup posed, had given It consideration, and thail trans mit to tho r-enate Committee, to whom was com mitted the preparation of a bill, the form of a bill prepared and sent to me by a gentleman in an other State, who has given to the whole question cf prison edmlaialratloa prolonged retleciioa and t-tudy. r.EFOFM fcCJIOOL FOK EOVS. The average number of boys ia the llefotm Scfcool during the past year was o.tt. The Super intendent states In his report that "Tne health of the boys has never been better, the work of reformation has never been more thoroughly done, and the industrial features of tho echool have never been more HatSsfaetory." As it will no doubt te your pleasure to visit the school early in your session, I deem It unnecessary to say more than that I deem it is we'd conductod, la worxin many sound reformations, and deserves jour fat or. WErOKXATORY INSTITUTION OK V01IKN ASD GIRLS. This institution, exclusively under the manage ment of women, continues to ba conducted in a mo.-t satisfactory manner. The average number of Inmates in both departments during the last year wss 1SG. Tho number of thorough reforma tions that have beea effected by this institution is most encourasln;. A just regard for economy, and a conscientious determination to keep ex penditures within the appropriation made for the Institution, is a marked characteristic of the management. DEPARTMENT OF CtOIX)GY. Tho value of the work done by tho fcwte Ge o'.ciit Is recognised abroad scarcely less than at home. His learned reports justly engage the at tention of scholars, 'there baying been no perma nent appropriations available to pay the expenses of his cilice, te has been obliged, in consequence of the failure iu 183 of the Appropriation bill, to advance tho means neccsary 10 carry It on. lie ibould be promptly 'jimt.ursed. STATE not SE. The progress made iu the construction d the new State house sinoe tho last meeting of the leg islature has been most a ifactory. There is good reason forcxpectmg that like eatisfactory propres will be made until the fetructure is completed. It is believed that the Luildln? will be ready for ue by tbe Legblatur at Its next regular session. Tho work has so far advanced as to render It obvious tnat you should at the prcuent session makoa 1 roper approprlstlon to enable the commissioners to pu rebate the furniture mat will b? required for tbe buildiitir. to grade the grounds, and to con Mruct a suitable iroa fence around theca. The re;ort o' tre comnUtioners is commended to your caitful attention. THE STATT. MM.ITI.t, A due regard for brevity will prevent mv rof r rinjr, withmcch particularity a.- I s'aoüid de hire, to the subject of tbe fcU'e Militia. For its ciliciency and its increase ia numbers during my aaministrauon J am greatir indebted to Adju tant t.enera! Camabun, and to the member of my military Man. I refer you to the Adjutant "enerai'a report, witnaa earnest hope that yoa wi.I giveprcat wcivht to its valuable suggestions. Tle militia cow consists of thirty si v. c ompanies t.f Infantry, tlcht companies of artillery, one pla te on of (iatlln gens, rid one company of cav alry. In cae cf a tudden outbreak of war they would bo valuable, not only in active service, but in training raw troop for duties ia the ti2ld. it is not creditab'e to the State, and is in great con trast to the cours-o cf States which surround us, that t"- Pt-ue does not contribute properly toward the expenses of theo organizations. wboe help would be so useful in military emergencioa. The Constitution of this State provides that "tbe xrütiia shall cor6ist of all able bodied white rna'c cerson9 between the aces of eighteen and forty fue years, except such as may be exempted by the lawi of tho United Stttes er thisfitato." hectien .r).SWi of the Revised Statutes of 18-d also provides that "the militia rhall consist of able bodied while male persons between the ases of eighteen and forty-live yeaia." This retention of the odious discrimination Implied ia the term white" In the ceses above cited, la a reproach upon the character of the State, and the most energetic means should be adopted by you to re move It irom these clauses of the Constitution and laws. OKPARTyrSTOt STATISTICS. Tlerepoitoft e Chief of the Bureau of Statis tics . s bang printed, and will sooa bo laid befor you. The Commissioner, alter the adjournment of iheimst I-egisJatnre was obliged to borrow mcaey to carry en his office, ia coneequenca of the failure of the apr-roprUtion bill. This, hap pi y, he did with little dlfiiculty. I recommend that an amount inilicieat to discharge the sua lotrowed be repaid to him. The difficulty in several of the counties of col lecting the statistics required to bo furnished by county cllicer, i .phown by hin; tho o'Ücers of these couatica ktln unwilling to collect and furnish statistics unices paid lor their services. His su?scHion of tho means of overcoming the diü'.culty should cusnge your early cjLsideraticu. TAI BOARD OE ACKICULTCRC The report of the State Board of Agriculture 111 1 f J v - .- s m - wiit socin o iaia oeiore you. at wui neiounato i contain essays and discussions interesting to farm- I er, i neg, towever, a second tiue to express ray made in several partie ulars in the composition of the board. 1 ure aspecially that tho professors of agriculture and chemistrv in Purduo University vour agricultural tollere), shall be made mem bers, cxoiHclo cf the board, and required always to te present at Its annual January wtsion. Tne freshness of their studies of fubjects relating to agriculture would enliven and impart additional interest to the proceedings of tha beard, and the discussions Had intiiafltc association with tbeir agricultural associates would tend to give a constantly juac tit al thirecter to their studies. As tr t success of the farmer depends quite as much upon u skillful adoption and u?e and care of the various kinds of agricultural machinery as it docs upon the .study of tolls and crops, and aa the chief Interest in the fairs centers in such ma chinery, a cert.ii a proportion of the members f hould te rpccially skilled la the mechanic arts. To prevent, also, a tendency of a board which elects its own members to too great a mono'ony of thought end methods, I believe it would be wle to provide that the Governor shall appoint a nany at least a oae-fourth of ita members Thesood which aboard could accomplish. If com r ostd la inch a mauncr as to be constaatly rein fored by an accession cf fresh and vigorous thought, caa scarcely be overestimated. I be.r to invite to tbe subject your early and anxious cju .e ration. ''ATE tOAI'-D US" JrrALTK. Ibf service of the täte Board of Health ars be lieved to have teen of much benefit ia iuduelug better SrfiniUry conditions throughout the State, in bringing to light very grave faults in the sani ury management of our jails and poor hous?, and In revising and cauaing to be uwj'üfnlly execnud metno!a tor the permanent collection o: vital etitistics. Their rorort and tbe accom pany 'rsi report of their able and elirient Secre tary, will nndoabt be read by you with interest. VlNE- AN! "Mistra. The last Lciilature adotted the several ameml meats to the mining law, whTch I had the honor to rt commtr-d. The report of the Mine Inspector for th9 year 14 has not yet been received. His report of the year frcvlous. which will bo laid be fore jou. contains a recommendation of further amerd meats. . The Inspector finds it iraprseticable to jive an accurate statement ot the annual coal production of the btate. on account of the unwillintness of a uuuiber of mining companies to furnlh prompt and reliable returns of tuo tonnaga of their mine?. The law should, in bit opinion, make it compul sory on the owners of mines, under a penalty, to Inrniwh the lnsjectcr the necessary statistics. Section 10 ol the mining law enacts that no owner of a mine shall place in charge of any en gine used for conveying employes into or out of a mine any but experienced, competent and sober cn;iners. Complaints are sometimes male by miners that their ütcs are jeopardised by ;he cm- ploymcntof erglDecri of a different character. Tie )sw docs not define who shall be a jadzeof tte rltnes of tte engineer when such objections are t tarred to ei'si. Itisevitent that the titata Inspcctar should te made the judge In every such Instance. A requirement that mine "bofes" shall visit the miners at their several places of work at least every two Cays is urged by very forcible reasons. Other recommendations not less impressive are Kade, which I have cot time here to repeat. I corrme nd all suggestion ol tho Inspector, who is a practical miner of long experienco, to your most careiul consideration. SI FIXREPJ ROX THE L00DÜ The lat Le.-lslature, by an act approved Febru ary 15, 1 s3, appropriated ;0,t00 to be expen 1yd lor tbe rlicf of the sufferers oa the Ohio, Wa bssh and White Rive-s In this State from the tbea recent and then prevailing :"oodnin thoe stream. Ihe Governor, Lieuttnant Governor, sncreuryof tatc icd Auditor of Slate &erc cocnitutfeJ a board to disburse the fund It was required that any part of the fend which might re main after aflording the relief con templated h5u:l be covered Info the Treasury, While tho cClccis appointed wers encs;ed In distributing tho sum thus appropri ated, the lx'gielature, by an act approved February -7, ivK3, appropriated a farther sum of fiO.'.KW, "to befxpended in relief from present and pressing need ' of persons residing aloug the Eme rivers w to wt re destitute or suffering by reason of the ovcifiow of those streams; but It was provided !y this lat-nsmed act that none of the money appro rrlaicd by it should be used or expended eiccpt to furnish or purcha fooi;c".othing. medlcin, tedding and fuel with which to relieve presiut necessities, and any part of the sum remainiug unexpended on tho 1st day of April, 1353, was re quired to oe covered back into tho Treasury. The saine officers appointed to expend the first appro pristion were directed "to difrccso and direct tne application of the second. TLe board wa" em powered to distribute tho sum appropriated through the agency of any other pr son. Tho Governor was appointed Presi dent of the board, and was r -quired, as far as the exigencies of the case wov.ld aluw, to make a record of the expenditures, and to take Toochet. f ivm the y-enons to whom the m ocy waa paid for distribution or application, it it it was provided that this last requirement might bo diartgarded if found in any degree to embarrass the prompt and Immediate application of tae fund to the relief of the persons to bo benefited. Of the sum appropriated SJC,2C9.J0 were dis bursed for rtlief, and were covered back into the Treasury. The limitation in the manner of relief In the last act was so specific that the needs epeciiied ia it were tegaroed as biving beea fully provided for very soon alter the act was pa.s3ed by expendi tures under the first appropriation and by private relief. A small part, therefore, only of the an prcprlation was expended. The first appropriation being broader in the relief allowed, a considerable part of it was applied toward the repair of bouses of suflereiB wose means were extremely limited, aud tu the supply In some extreme instances of farming implements. Great care was taken by he board in selecting persons to whom meau-. v tre fcent to be disbursed to suf ferers, or to provide supplies for them, and per sona of sound r- pmt'.m for Integrity were se lected. Put noiw:Hjranding diligent efforts to secure receipts through tfcee persons, from the parties to wcom iclicf was directly furnished. It waa found prac ticable In only a few intanc to cbtalu them. Tbe haite, confusion, and dllliCui ties under which tho application of relief was made rendered it Impracticable in many instances to take receipts. 1 can not, without too much ex tending this message, give a more particular ac count af the disbursement of the sums expended, and shall, therefoic, furnish a more detailed ac count of it In a separate communication. In be tall of the board I ask now, while the transaction 1 recent, that mce committee, iu oue or both the Houses, ball bi directed to examine In the indu cer In which the duties ot the board were dis charged. sKvn: vent ma bT.vTi; rixormator in'stiti'TIOn OKWOMi:a AM CUUJ. When the last ;Lc?lslature afscmbkd'a s'lit was pendln. instituted,oy tte Cnlted Mates, jo enjoin tl'O pasing.cf aewai;e from the reformatory in stitution for women and sirls throuja the bed of a small stream which flowed irom thegrounlsci the rdormstyry along the southern border of tho grounds of the United States ArsenaL As no other means existed for disposing of thesewaqe, and the granting of an injunction was known to t e Imniincnt uuless prompt and efficient measures were adopted for pattiui; an nd to the altcgcnl nuisance, tbe Legislature pae! au act placing at tne disposal of the Governor STO.OOO, and directing him to tnuso to Le censtructed, with the lcist pos sibie delay, a Kood, substantial undo ground irick sewer, from a point at or near tbe reformatory, and to connect with the sewer belonging to the City cf Indianer. oils oa Washinstou street, at New Jem street, ana it was provided that If tre city s I ould extend JH sewer on WasnlLton street to Ixoi-iecrfme sttett, tho sewer for the Iieiorrna tory should terminale at the eastern end of such extension, and should tben be connected there with, and thai the Governor should pay to the city, to aid in the extension of its said sevrer, an amcunt equal to the cost of the con:ructioa cf ti?e Reformatory stwer, had the latter been con structed for aa cCiUa! distance ca Washington street. Pursimnt to tbe provisious of tho act 1 ap pointed a competent civil engineer to suiter! n tend the work and avertised for bids for ita coaslruction. An award w as made to the lo west blddt r8,whj pro ceede! with diiligence to construct the sewer from the point of tepnal3g, at the Reformatory, alon the route prescribe by law to Noble street, to which street, during the progress of the work, the city's sewer on Washington street bad been ex tended. Ilad the te&soa been un ordinary one the sum appropriated would have isaon mora than suiGcient to pay for the work; but the excessiva rains which had prevailed before tho work was begun, nnd which prevailed during its process, caured the water to filter through the sandy bot tom of the dreh, so that pumps had to be used from the beginning to tbe end of the work, to en able tbe sever to bo made at all, 8ud the lotver fiU'fsce of the sower tad to be laid on oak pUnks marly ia whole length. The consequence 1 that the expense of constructing the fccwei haaexce.",!r"l ihe appropriation ia the sara of S'.lSlfo. Tbe contractors have beea paid ia full, hut there in doe to the city of Indianapolis tte sum last mentioned. So soon as 1 disewercd that tbe appropriation was likely to be exceeded, I should have etopped the work promptly until the Legislature could hae been consulted, but fur the extreme exi gency of the case, the fact that the Istsl.itura had directed that I should cause tbe sewer to be con- siructed witn tho least poreiale delay, and the likelihood that if the work were stopped the State would te involved in a loss much atova the ex cess of the cost of the work over tho appropria tion. The Legislature of 1881 had indeed appro priated $10,000 for tne same purpose, but the work had not been done. I recommend that an appropriation be made ia favor of the city of Indianapolis for the amount or ihis deficiency. The exemption of a homestead of rcsfonablo value frcm the demands of creditors has dot beea found In practice in the States where such ex traptlcna exist to interfere injuriously with trde. Tne maintenance of the home, with its endearing associations and Its promotion of private virtue, favor the hr.bits which proi:iob? honor and thrift in commercial tianvieiions. t TiiO faniUy estab lished iu its own homcsiead is one ol the otst sli porta of the Hate. Ia a large majority cf tho states homesteads of rcat-ouab'.e value are ex empted from execution. I believe they should bo exempted in Indiana, und I recommend the pF ic of a fair homestead bill. SAVINGS l:N1.3. I Invite your attention most carn.stlv to tbe Importance of leislAtiou for the establishment on a scund foundation of saviuit bank. Tte laws of some of the older States In whioh 6uch in stitutions have long existed and in wniea few in stances of losses to depositors have occurred might be consulted by yoa with great advantage, and the recent disastrous experience of iostltu Hons ill conducted will no doubt furnish to ycu instructive le&suna to enable you to correct evlla asainst which the best laws have failed heretofore to irovide snff.icnt safeguards Tliese bank, where confidence cxlU In the wlslom and integ rity of their management, cultivate in tne c-oin ion nlt'es ia which they Rre established a l iu of Judicious 6?.vin which is the bet foundation for nusiness prosperity, a restraint t gainst Immoral ity, and a Cam support of public order. ITHS AM) SALARlLS On the important subject of of fees an d salaries I beg to repeat to you the wor U contatucd iu my !st biennial mtssagc: Tor many years complaints have beea mvle in tha more populous eountk that the fees and salaries ct officers were too L-tre for the services performed. It hps also been asserted tht the means to which there are often strong temptations to resort, for obtaining nominations for office so lecrative. and for securing success at the Poll, have a corrupting effect upon electioas. Before tte adoption of tbe constitutional amendments InlSfl. the Leglxlatare was .teprived of the power of curtag this supposed eTil. In that year an amend ment was passed which has removed th-3 dlicuUv. This amendment was submitted to the electors of theStat. and prevailed by a majority ot more than 00. COO votes. A session of the Legis atare has intervened (two have now intervened) since this amendment was adopted, but no act has be?n passed regulating the compensation of officers la the manner contemplate 1. Kvery ottlcer should be adsq'iately paid for his services, bat it is due to the people that to greater s jui sum Phall be tajen frora then, In the way of fees nd stUrles, than is nccssary to tny the olScer a fair compea- at ion. OrTicers. however, relinquish regular oc cupations to obtain th?se pia-es. under aa expec tation that the rate of fees prevailing when they were elected will be substantially maintained. It might be Just, therefore, to postpone the opera tion of the regulating act for a reasonable time alter Its passage. A bill properly reguiatin? fees and salaries will require much thoughtful con sideration, and should engage your attention at a Tery early pecion of the session." KANKAKEE MARSH. The last General Assembly failed to enact any law to facilitate sad hsstcu the reclamation of the extersive rcjüoa covered by the Kankakee rnorsh. 1 he snrvey maCe under the direction of tre State by Professor John I Campbell, and aa ab'e corps of asfltants. was completed so meatly before that Legislature convened that no blame can attacn t it for omitting to enact proper Itgis latiou. The large area of fertile lands cow prac tically valueless by tcini; covered or saturated with water; its convenience, by proximity and by extraordinary railroad fciiitica to the best mar ket?, and tne sanitary benefits which would ensue fiomirs drainsge, should be considerations of sr.ca nommtoua importance as to indues you to srare no effort to adopt means, through wise leg liiatioii, for its cariy reclamation. SWAVC lams By aa act of Congress passel lo 17 the United States grau td to the several States in wich it then owned euamp and overflowed lands the w hole of such lands as tv reason of beins swamp aad overflowed were unfit for cultivation. lie fore a survey was made to determine spciffoaliy the lands incl Jded in the grant the United States ia worse, If not all of thete &ttcs, sold to private pur thacrs a coasi lerable body of the-se lands. Sjiuo of the states, by extraordinary diligence, have as certain what lands belonging to them have thus been hold, and have recovered from th United S:ates tbe price paid for ihcm. I tavo strong rea oa to belieua that a very considerable quantity of swnmp and ovtrffowei Unds iu this State em braced iu sali rant have beea soli by tbe I'nitod Stutes. The proceeds of these sales properly belong to this State, and would be rJd to it if the quantity were ascer Hinei and adeflnite ciairji prcsjat-.d. Ths cm p'oyment of an acnt to attend to this business is t ontident by law to the Attorney general, who, I hope, will sooa be able to recover for the state the sum thus justly owing, h'very sum thus recovered augments the school f uad and dimcahhes tec bur den upon taxpayers for the support of schools. EC I CRN OF IMEECT TAXE Indiana paid the whole of the direct tax imposed by the United State upon lands of ner inhabi tants, to assist in defraying the expenses of the war for the suppression of the rebellion. Tne amount was &7ti,J.14t.6J. The insurrectionary States yet owe S2.T210LC1 oa account of thedtrect tax levied for the same purpose on tho lands of their inhabitants Non-insurrectionary States and Territories also owe la tho aggregate, on direct taxes, SiSS.'ZiSO It caa hardly be the policy of the United Statos, in the present ovcrffowin condition of Ihe Treasury, to coerce payment of the direct t xes yet owin?. Justice, however, to the States that have paid their quota of thoe taxes, requires that if payment of the di rect taxes thus owing shall no bo enforced, the t'nitcd States shall repay tneir quotas to the -tates which Lave paid thera. 1 recommend, therefore, the pas?a?e of a joint resolution by the two houses of the tieneral Assembly, requesting our Representatives la Coayress, and instructing oar Senators to vote for a liw releasing the In habitants of the States la which thesa taxes have not been paid ffom all Labllltv. and returniutr to the States which have pail iheee taxes, the full amount ialu. TUR AlUiTOltOF STATE. In th; administration of the chief executive cilice tho Auditor of State has touch more inti mate official relations with the Governor tnan any of the other State officers, and I can not al low this cccaslon to paM without expressing my high estimate of the capability and integrity of Hon. James II. R ce, the incumbent of that oi.'ce, ad my thanks to him for numberless courtesies. CONCLrsiON. During the period that I have held the import ant trust whica I am a hont to lay down my en d eß vor h6 btea to admlniter it for the com-r-ion good of 1P the people, and 1 have been continually cheered and strengthened not only by friends from whom, on account of political re '.aticn'. 1 zulaßt naturally have expectod sup port, bnt from K.anv who differ from mo on ques tiens vi National policy. To all I avail niysell of tills occasion to oiler my 6incero and grateful ac knowledgements. And M rmi. rr.t Virion frcAinritf.1 hr.- in tSo ! r sponsible capacity in which you have met, I wish Rood health, cordial sochu relation.-. aud tho satistacttcn which comes from a carolul and faith ful discharge of publi: duty. Ar.r.ERT G. Porter. The LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR then published the vo'.e cast ut the lust cenerai election in this siatc for Governor aad Licutoc;int Governor, say. ic?: He.r fiifc announcement ol the votes cast: Isaac P. Gray received 2iliu votes. William II. Calkins received V37.71 votca. II. Z Leonard received votes. Robert S. Dwiss'ns received C.USJ votes. Isaac P. Gray having received a plurality of all the votes cast over every other candidate Idociare him elected Governor of tho State of Indiana. I Cheers. J Hear the vote for Lieutenant Governor : Wahlen 1. Uanson received 24 ,476 votes, F.uceno II. Rundy received 2Zl,bM vote?. James B. Milroy received V'M votes. K C. Silers received :',CS votes. Alahlon D. alansoa having received aplunhty oi all tbe votes cast over auy other candid eta 1 declare him elected Lieutenant Governor of In diana. ICheers. 1 The LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR alo directel tbo reading of a mosaog". Just announced by a Pooriveepf r. from the Governor, la nutation to cer-t-ia Un ted SuUn documentary journals, jour nals of the two Houses of Congress, hu I al-o a mcss?a transmitting a communication frora the Indiana Commission to the Hew Orleans World's Fair, and a communication from the I'nited States Commissioner of Agriculture. On motion by Mr. RcprcFeutaUvc SMITH, or Tippecanoe, tae Joiat Convention a-ljou.u.d, sine die. W hen the fVtif.tors had retired The SPEAK ES culled the Hoa? to oraor. Ifr. SKAKd, fror;i the committer to mako arrangemeut.i for the inauguration ot Crovruor elect Gray end the Lieutenant Governor-elect Wauson, reported that the plice ajrecJ upon for the ceremonies is Knclish'B Opera House, aad the time 2 o'clock p. m. Honday, Jnnuary 12. Mr. GORDON : In order to facilitate business, I uv ve ih& the mc &&c of Pie Governor be referred ;oa sc!ccl committee cf live, aad thero ba CC0 i opies ordered jrinted. Mr. 11 A WORTH moved to amend so tnat the number of copies be 1.C00. The amendment was agreed to Ami the resolution, as amended, was adopted. On motion, the -House adjourned outil 19 o'clock liunday moraine. Local Courts. UPKRIOB court. Room No. l Hon. N. B. Taylor, Judgew Allen G. Morrie et al. vs. Henry C. Hol ioway et al. Dammes. On trial by jury. Boom No. 2 Hon. D. W. Howe, Judgi. "William T. ETkMert vs. the L., N, A. and C. Itaiiway ompany. Damages. Uisrutsssd. Clement A. Weathoeffer va. Moritz rvauf uiMi et al. Iamap;es DißruiEcd. Daniel Gable vs. Mar .1. Gabie. Divorce UraJer advisement. Room No. 3. Hon. L. U. Walker, Jude. Allen M. Fletcher vs. Edwin D. OUn et al. Koredosnre. Judgment for ?J,77:. Julius W. Hinckley, assignee of George S. CarriEAton, vs. George H. Carter, Saerilf. et al. t-uit to enjoin cneiiff from making sale. A restraining order granted, and the 2Ji day of January set for hearing. Joshua It Falout vs. Iioarel of School Com miasicner?. on contract. Arqumoaton Ifitiurrcr heafd and taken under advise ment. Corinna E llandolph et al. vs. Jay G Voss etal. Juit for partition. An interlocutory order granted for partition. 0?car L Call vs. Lora Call. Divorcs. 0.i tris.1 hy court, Seal Estate Tranarara, The following doedj wcro recorded Friday. Jaau&ry i as repcrtsM ty Steeg & Ecrahacier, abstract compilers, u aad 13 Thorpe Block. Telephone, 1,013: William If. Elvin to Mary L. Steely, war ranty deed to lot 2 in Samuel Melvlil's suxlivi.cioa of the wt prt of block 21 In Job!ionfl heirs" addkioa ta th ritr of Indianapolis... ..g William F. Stils and wife to Dora Me mAiia. warranty deel to rrt of the eat half of tte northeast quaru;r. section is. township 1, rane & e art contain- lnp l acrc ..HHM.... . cVXJ 00 rnomas Ii. bpmn and wife toll L. Wlsbard, warranty de?d to lot 25 in block 7 la S. ,v. Fletcaer $ northeast ad.Utton to tbe c'ty of Ind'anarwili; aJo the so ith ha"f of lot 1W in IVi crill'a aubdlrinon of lots H7 f 15 in trusive, ia Ingram Fletcher's ad iitioa to the City cl Ind'anapclt.. Arthur T. McLean and wife to David C. Anderson, warranty deed to lot 21 ia Caveu's subdivision of outlot liO ia the city of Indiananolls ...... Victor Schart and wife to Anthony F. Dammever. warranty deed to lot 7 in Aaron Kaufman's a ihdivislon of lots J and I la James Blake's addit'.oa to the city of Indianapolis Hamilton Bailie and wife to John J. Car-rif-r. warranty deed to lot C In McKr ran t Pierce's subdivision of lot 2 in blcclt 2 in Harri' subdivision of outlet 157 in the city of Inl.aip;lii Horace? R Alien aad wife to Joh i Juno, warranty deed to lots 15 and Hü in Allen's second north addition 19 tr.o city of In dianapolis Ann M. I Irl et al. to Josoph k. Ko li bauen, warranty dued to part ol the west half of the south we-l quarter, section 31. township 17. north of rania 1.503 03 530 CO 43) 00 1.0M CD 3 east, eicept 20-IC0 south end thereof acres o'T the 00 Conveyances, 8; consideration S G.70J 00 Indiana Invectore. A ireetly list of TJnUJ States patent issued o the Inventors of Indiana for the week ending? January G, 1SS., and each patent in the list will bear that data. Re ported expressly for the Indianapolis Daily Sentinel, by A. II. Evans t Co., American and Foreicn Tatent Solicitors, Washington, D. C. Charge for obtaining a patent, ?20. A copy of the patent laves sent free on appli cation: Adams, J. D., Marshall, road grading machine. Aticerson, G. W., Westport, speed governor. Farrell, K. vv., vheHtlaaa, railway awitca. Grubt, David, Waidron, combined band cutter and feeder lor threohing mM.:nine. Guiiin, A. J. V M. C, KastxFille, wwalaj ma chine. Ilarrlscn, J. M .and L. N. White, Columbia City, car ccupltc. Hawkins J. D., Brazil, U? ho'.dcr. Ltmpton, W. R., Ter-e Haute, gate latch. lark bam. G. J.. Bedford, hand reaper. Kiter, J. Ü, Brownsville, force feel seeding ma chine. Fcetor. Abe L., Indiaaapoli. grain fcourer. Warrinvjton, Jess. Indinnapolls. boitiae reel. W of, Flihu, North Vernon, neck-yoke clasp. Y. M. C. A. Notes. The Jadies who are conducting a sewinj: school for poor gfrls in Y. M. C. A. Chapel every Saturday at 2 p.m. need help in the way of assistant teachers and donations of calico, RiDgham, and cotton flannel. All youn? men are invited to attend a social bodk and grayer service in Y. M. 0. A, parlor at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Dr. Boynton. of Ecs'on, will address and conduct the 4 o'clock gospel service to morrow at Y. AI. C. A. rooms. Everybody invited. Prickly Ash Bitters is an nnfailin? specific for all complaints arising from a derange-n-.tnt of the functions of the liver. It puri fies the blood and infuses new life into the invalid. Fains In the side, jrsneral nneosi nets, loi-s cf appetite, beaSache, bilious at tack?, etc., ara sure indications that a cor rective is needed. Prickly Ash Bittara is es pecially adapted for these complaints. It arouses a torpid liver to action and restores it to a healthy condition. Fatal Uar-room Fight. I.orisviLLT:, Ky., Jan. ') la & bar-room fight this mornir?, Fred Eckler was killed and Israel Smith fatally shot, the latter by Frank Fckler. That Sums It L'p. "We could uee all sorts of extravagant words about the etfects cf Parkers's Hair lia'fgrn, Bat the simple trnth is enough. It is the best thin? ef its kind. Care3 fall ing hair, dandrutl, dryness, restores original color, is a dellcions dressing and perfectly pUTe and clan. It will Eatiefy you. The nnlv standard 50 rnt dreinc. Used herbs in doctoring the famüy.encl her sirnplo remedies JJ7 CUi:Jj in moat cases. Without the use of herbs, medical science would be powerless; and yet tho tendency of the times is to neglect the best of all remedies lor thos: powerful medicines that seriously in jure tho system. r Ivo i s a combination of valuable herbs, care- tally compounded from tho formula of a regular Physician, who used this pre scription largely in his private practice v. ith great success. It is iof a drink.but it medicine used by manv physicians. Cr It is invaluable for iYSI'i:isiA, iuisi:y anti Lime cumvj.aixts, xj;i:h i v ua vs ti ojv, yj:ak- Mss, jyniVLSTlOX, de.; ndwhilo curing will m,t hurt the system. Hr. C. J. Rhodes, a well -known Iren rr.2ji cf Safe Harbor, Pa., writes : "My eon was coynph'tly' proKtratt-d ty fever and 3r-v:. CJ-iiiiin and bnrlvs old Lira v.o kckxI I ii( n wet for Miehler'a Herb liauxa aud in a fctcrt tiij tho bey was quite welLn "E. A. 8chellentrager, Drusglst, 71? St. Clair Street, Cleveland O., writes : "Yonr Bitter. I can My, and do fay, are pr- criixMi tiy nomo of the oldttand mott ircEUiieit t'!iBjciäriäln oux city. MISHLER HEIIB BITTEHS CO., 525 Commerce St., Philadelphia. Parker' t Pleasant Worm Syrup never F&ils i Walking tha Floor, All patrons of the great retail shops in the Urse cities have noticed thoso quiet yet imperative sentlemca who arc never seen behind the conn tcn, who fell no good, who iay little, but appear to see and bear everything tLat is goin? on. They are the floor-wall on. ILey Breconftsntly on the vatch for negligent clerks, difchonest customer, I rofetsioral thieves; and they also direct reople to tbe particulnr department of which they are in search. Thii position of lioor walker calls for men who arc patient, alert, cool-headed, courte ous, and good judges of human nuure hs ex er5feed in dref and manner. Mr. F. Kdward Crarner, f I b't Wabash avenue. 13 'oor-walTur in a lcadine houc la the Western Metropolis, tad in a recent tilk ho tail to ihe writer: "Ye?1, my position Involve no fmali decree of care and mrjonsibiiity. To stand it a fellow ousht to hAve Rood less and sood lunpv. Cntil lately 1 had trouble iiii my lun?3 for nearly three years. W la never I ciuzbt a fresh coll I suiTered Rre at piin. I wrj afia'd it would break rr.c all up before Ion?. Hevcra: p hvf.iciacs whom I consulted s.iid they could do uothins more lhau relieve me temporariy.', "Tbat wua rather a ea J loot out for a man who bad his bread and-butter to era. l!uiyeu aea better now. What under the sun did you doT" "I took the advice of a laJy friend, and f-one mon'ha 6.obeffcu the use of Benson's Jüpcij'e I'l-vtera- 1 didn't tale mach KtocJc In them at Crst. because I had tried other plasters, which didn't tmount to anything. But. filth or no faith, Ecui,on's planters savs rre quick relief, and 1 have no besl'aticn in aylcg that 1 o've to tbeia my present ability to work." ".sail," fail I, ''there can not be any miterial difference between such simple thin es as plascra." Yea, there i," replied iir. Cramer, "a much difference as there is betwiea cotton and silk. Benson's act more quickly than other; they soothe irritation, aad heal all soreness where they are applied, and seem to pen-träte to tbe hidden eat of the trouble. In short, all that I caa say In their praise will not expiess the ral value of L'en eon'? plattere to those who utf?r." S1 ii ITS? TOUR EMG POWDER 1 Brandt a3rrt!fad aa barrtittly p?r THE TEST I flaf a aaa Scy 4cwn oa a bet atora ttn taU4(thl ramuT tha oor and iraiL a ctinUt wiu zuj t ra lulrad to aauoi Cm praMCc of .rr-r, 4n fi- Ti It DOES 50T CONTAIN AMX0XI1. m muLTHTcxrcts has never bus ccstrie'SA la ntlllrtn horaai for qnart of a cLtarylt aa tSa tha eoDtainara' rs'datla last, THE TEST OF THE OVEU. PRICE BAKING PONDER CO., Dr. Price's Special FlaTcriii Extracts, ' Xaatrecwl,MtSUal6M aa4aarralttvarkaa,aa4 Dr. Price's Lupulln Yoast Gems rr Ziffht, Eaalthy Br ad. Tha Bait Drj Sea Yaaat la tha World. FOR HALB OY GROCERS. CHICAGO. ST. LOUID. A CHILD! TALtorroN, Ga.. Bept, 12, lfl.My little soa, now seven ycar3 old. broce out when a babe three weeks with what thedoetors cÄÜed eczema, begin ning on the bead and gradually mreadln? over his whole body. He was treated for five years or more by various rhyv'ciaps without relief, and the little boy's health was completely broken down. About a year pgo I wa induced to use on him 8-xifi'i 8j c ci2c. and two bottles cured fclm sound and well, aud there has been no atgn of & retun of the disease. F. O. UOLMK.-. Poisoned by ft Xurse. Some elsht yeara ago I was Ineculatod with poison by a nurbe who inTectel my babe with blood taint. The little child Usgered tlonz until it was about two years old. when iu little life waft yielded up to tho fearful po?on. For six Iocs years I have suffered nn toll misery. I was cov ered with Kr?E and ulcers from head to foot, and InmyKTeat extremity I prayed to die. No lan guage can express my feelings of woe durlne thei ock six years. I ha i the bet medical treatment. Beveral physicians puccessively treated me, but u no purpose. Tbe Mercury and Potash, seemed to add zuel to the awful iiatue which was dcvourlnc me. Atout thrv month am I wa advised to trv Swift's bpe I f K V I revive in my cificWedicl tJ (brestt; bot so, and I feit I lJ I aias ! alas ! we hope scam' " 'aad E;x"nt so much for me dical treatment that we wcro too poor to buy. Oh! the agony of that raomeiitl Health and hbrplcces within your reach, tut too poor to gratplt. I applied, however, to thoo whowero able and willing to help me, and I have taken Swift's Specific, aud am now sound and well once more. Swift's Hpecitic is tne bet blood purlSer in the world, and is the preßtest blowing of the age. Mote. T. W. LEE, üreenvlilc, Ala, A Drncglst for Twenty. five Years Ari.rE9, Ala., Sept. 8, lvl. Iam ati old phar. macist, and have had to do largely with blood dis eases for over twenty-five year?. I have dealt in all kinds of blood purifiers, and do not ho-itato to iay that Swift's f pec'.fic is tbe best, and has given more general satisfaction than any other I have ever handled. Last yesr a youne student came to my fetore eccsciatea and covered witn sores. I rcecrnrnended S. & S, He tooi only three bottle., and tbe tores disappeared, his throat healed up and Ms skin cleared off, fiU fJeh wes sccotn and freth f s that cf a child, and he has rained ten poupds. 1 scarcely kscw him whcn'he re turned after an absence cf several wee-ba. U o claimed to be renewed In flesh and spirit. A number of other cases Ies malienant have com'? under my observation, and all with the best re snitR. Swift's Specific ia an excellent tonic, and as an antidote for malaria has no superior. Many ladles are uf-ing It as atonic for general debility, and find It the meet satisfactory one eTer used. I have been dealing in Swift's Speciüc for five year or more, ana am satisfied that I do not place too hi.jh an estimate upon its merits. G. W. DIXO. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Oa. TT A T?T?TQt' ff-itfOaoAiiicWtKNKs. "WJl... ... A. s.cians, rult irtrn .'o-.uLfu! in.lisrr?tioi. 1jo free f ndul.fibr. or rx-T5 trnrrc ovtr brain wvrk. AtoiJ tJie inirH-Mfn tt prftv?n liouf Kaieuir for I?- DEBILITY. Creame Wetos,M-; E DECAY, ffisfHE Kfmftiv that iia Aged Men. .;n to toinf!l) or tt0 TCSTTO FOR OVERClXraip kwnvmjrMe in vear3 oy use in many Thousand Cases. &w'..ntiüe medical prirci- tJtk. Lj uinct irr'..catu tt ?5-t:o tie aeat of o;m ita IJ rcifi? nfluttc it felt , r i .trout ct iay . i r.e bau i J jrcl lur.ctioi.tcf the fcu itji man crpiniwn is rcrtnred. fjThe aLirr.ttinz clemtctf tiff of l;fo. hich hae teen WtACKAC. TItEATXEXT. CneJUoctö. - S3 PCfü.trhe Pf.iertlcomta cheer O.OCJi -tjfultnd rfPi'l'yeain bcth Xbree iionths. 7.00j nrenctU and exuai vi'jr. HARRIS REMEDY CO.. U'FfjCKtKifiTt S06H K. Tenth St ET. lJ0TJI3. 2X0. DIIDTURED PERSONS! Not a Truss. a ß I A)e tor trira of o-ir AprllAiice. iVil GlVil l-'itüiJ gXXAT 3 rnt Gl.CCO.'r-n-tMt . U:VLi;ar. . KtDMUYO. a-.;-j tsti.ju: titk jvijarii, T-.. A rnd VIOOl of Vor A li. lv. V. i ' ' ' itatcf Apt :v.te, la- p -. v- i I a-e ' n . l.cr k . I f r re n ? Lo, -,vV ai ire '- it.?.ir.. i :;.-ot.iifl c:;r'.-J. liour. ti-jscics asl pedy care. Gives a i!er-T, I ez'.y.y compicx'cr. reji)cnt atterDr't1 at connt rlritVr r ociy auJ to the poj'Ti'srlt of the orlriKil. uvt ext-tri aie b t T'. 1 1 o inai x a r, a u r ks t. .Seri 7-t-i-r 1 C.t to TL Pr. !Tar.T'" Cr V A CARD. To all was ara trirerlnfc from rr ran and indl icrctiorji of youth, nartcua weaa rccs, early decay, lc cf mauliood, e c.,1 wui send a recipe that will care yon. razM ni CHARGE. Tnlipreat rcmciywxj diic3va,d ty a xalsloT3arr In touth A rr erica. ruleif ai irercd cnveiopo t3 hit. iotirj '.T.t Uvxr. K3ta I I I Miß t