Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1879 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29, 1879.

3

RELIGIOUS KOTtS.

It is said that the Old Catholic Bishop Eemkens is about to marry. Spurgeon denies the charges made by Keal Dow as to his bibulous habits. Sunday morning performances have been introduced into ail the theaters in Paris. It is said that the new Roman Catholic Cathedral of New York is an artistic failure. There is no Sunday night theater in New York City, but they do have Sunday night concerts. Rev. John Deem, a superannuated Methodist minister, is dangerously ill at his home in Eaton, O. More than 30,000 Hindoos during the past year have renounced idolatry and professed Christianity. . An Illinois judge has decided that subscriptions made on Sunday can not be collected by law. Nearly $20,000 has been subscribed for the new cathedral church in Omaha. Ao debt is to be incurred. ' The Presbyterian Women's board has now 24 missionaries in Utah, 23 in Xew Mexico, and rive in A lasfca. The religious press of Chicago unanimously indorse the wemen's petition for a vote on license issue in Illinois. When all churches In this country are free to the rich and the poor alike the United States may call itself a model republic. The London Hospitel fund received this year from the various church collections of that city $12-4,520, the smallest amount ever received. A Baptist council at Jackson, Mich, has withdrawn the hand of fellowship from Rev. L. D. Falmer, for alleged falsehood and immoral conduct. Mr. Moody, criticising the self-conceit of many reformed drunkards and others, once said: "You might as well be full of rum as full of egotism." There is noted a large falling off in the number of candidates for admission to the theological seminaries connected with the Presbyterian church. Maggie Mitchell cava that she once bad a doleful time in Rochester playing to an audience of clergymen, who had to be told when the n'.ay was out. A Chicago ciergyman said that a certain saloon was the den of the devil. The owner of the den has begun a suit to make the reverend prove what he said or pay damages. Mr. Moody hopes the time will come when it will be the fashion to bring babies to church. When that day comes, the evangelist will have to season his conversation with paregoric. At Eureka, 111., Rev. Mr. St. John, pastor of the Methodist church, has a wife who preaches for him when he wants her to. The people like her discourses as well as they do those of her husband. The temperance women of Illinois are establishing in all larger towns of that State cheap soup houses and lunch stands on the basis of Juliet Corson's "Twenty eve cent Dinners for Families of Six." Religion even in its most diluted form has a certain value. When the coachman was dying he consoled himself because he had driven many a poor body to church, though he had never attended one himself. The Catholics have the advantage of Protestants in some of their theological dogmas. ' They believe m purgatory, which is an exceedingly convenient stopping place, but Protestants are compelled to go further and fare worse. The increasing and open defiance of all regard for the Sabbath at Bay City, Mich., has led sixteen prominent business men of the town to unite in a public card announcing their intention to observe Sunday as a day of rest and cessation of their secular labors. .. CCKBESI TOPICS. A Paris newspaper "First Class Deaths." devotes a corner to More than 6,000 teams passed through Xew York Fifth avenue entrance to the park Friday. The Cincinnatigas companies offer to supply the city with gas at $1.50 if it will agree to use gas for 10 years. The Buffalo Express is afraid that it is getting a little late for the press to pray for the pulpit, as some have suggested. Rev. W. P. Tilden, of Boston, believes in conditional marriage engagements, so that the parties may be free till the last minute. Tbe Canadian Government is considering the proposal of tie agent of the Swedish colony of 10,000 persons for the purchase of land. Owing to the great falling off of marriages in toe established churches ot Logianu, civil magistrates are reaping a rich harvest of wedding fees. Governor Colquitt, of G20rg?a,has ordered an election on February 10, to fill the vacancy in Congress caused by the death of Julian Hartridge. It is rumored that Mrs. A. T. Stewart has made ud her mind to dispose of Her fortune Tersonally durine her lifetime. This will be hard on lawyers. The chief of the Massachusetts State detective force recommends the enactment of the Xew Hampshire statute against tramps, or some law equally stringent. A Chicago Tribune personal advertisement reads: "A young lady would like to make the acquaintance of a nice young gentleman who will take her sleighing." A notice in a western newspaper of steamboat explosion ends as follows: "Tbe rantain swam ashore. So did the chamber maid; she was insured for $15,000 and loaded with Iron." Drnmmera will fieht shv of Washington la.: for two of the ilk have been fined $50 apiece there, one of them being- proved to have made love to 17 of the fair sex in one short week. Mr. Leonold Kidlitz. the architect, who has for 50 years or more watched the progress of buildingain New York, says that those deserving to rank as lire-proof can be counted on a man' 8 fingers. A Maine woman, inside of one year, gave birth to two setsof twins, married off two of her grown-up children, and buried three others. She don't relish any remarks about the num drum monotony of life. Troy's ministers speak up boldly against unnecessary expense at funerals, such as the exhibition of flowers and distribution of crape and gloves, and resolve to make their part of the service brief and simple. Mr. Justice Miller severely criticises the rale of law which makes courts spend weeks in finding a juryman so ignorant that he has sever heard or formed an opinion of a case that has attracted public attention. Contrary to the general impression, steam "host travel is leas dangerous than any other mode of locomotion. Of 1,533,913 passengers on Western river steamers last year, Dat one was killed and only three injured. The mayor of Rockford, I1L, furnishes the young men Witn a pleasant ana oomiuruiuiB TftTt where they can engage in chess. checkers, cards and similar amusement, free irom temptation ana evu iswiuuii.. a rn.n In Milwaukee eot out of bad in the morning to kindle fire, and was frozen to

death. If he had insisted upon the proper half of the' household building the fire, he might have been promenading with his wife's successor by this time. . A gentleman was buried in Rutland Vfc, the other day, while his wife was lying ill at the house of a friend. Her physician forbade her being carried to attend the services, and so the funeral procession was halted on its way to the church, and the remains were taken to her bedside for her last farewell. At Waterbury, Conn., 20 pound turkeys are awarded to people, who, with their hands tied behind their backs, most rapidly consume blackberry pies, and prizes are offered for men who, in the least space of time, can identify their own shoes in a barrel containing ten pairs of foot-coverings, and get them on. A Scran ton gentleman, whofhad discovered that two sparrows had built their nests between the folds of the closed awnings on his office windows, shook them down. "About 5 o'clock," the Scranton Republican continues the story, "we saw the sparrows looking for their beds, and no one need try to convince ns now that they haven't words in their bird language equivalent to those which we usually express by dashes and other equivocal symbols."

fASUlO.H NOTES. At this season there is nothing new in the shape of head-gear. The latest style of hosiery for children are double over the knee. The fashionable fur robes for ladies' carriages are in dark colors. Dark wine and garnet are the favorite colors for children's hosiery. Children's muffs are made of silk and worsted, edged with swan's down. Underwear of spun silk in cardinal red are among the choice novelties in hosiery. Leather belts are worn with Spanish buckles of iron, inUvd with gold and silver. The Marguerite basque is one of the newest styles for the waist of evening dresses. The lace handkerchief has become an almost inevitable accessory of the bridal toilet. A novelty and luxury is the perfumed glove; the odor is made delicate and lasting. Shell watches worn on chatelaine are in the list of fashionable elegancies of the season. For street dresses corduroys in shades of gray, navy blue and dark green, are much admired. Although scarcely richer than usual, the materials tor bridal robes this season are remakably elegant. Very tasteful new fancies are shown In tortoise-shell daggers and other ornaments in shell for the hair. The latest importations of expensive suit ings lor the street are cloths witn tancy names which distinguish the color. India and French cashmere shawls are no longer worn in Tans. They are used for table-cloths ana lurniture covering. The display of evening dress materials in the store windows indicates that midwinter is the gayest of all seasons in the city. The hair should be dressed high and with out puild for ball toilets; short, thick curls are added back of the ears, if becoming. One of the most exquisite of braid clasps represents two little birds with spread wings, holding the chain of jewels in their beaks. There are handsome comb3 with ear jewels, locket and bracelet, en suite, of dark red shell, studded with bees and beetles of amber shell. A novel lace pin is the Egyptian lotos flowers in dead gold and enamel. .New card cases and betting books are of alligator skin, with rims of silver. Iridescent glass vases are among the novel ties shown this winter. Many small pieces of this glass are also seen, such as inkstatids, paper weights and goblets. . Bridal cloves are of cream or pure white kid, with from eight to twelve buttons; and for the pnrpos9, favoritism inclines to the Harris side-cut Prevost gloves. New fans are of plain satin with tiny em broidered rosebuds, scattered here and there over them. A lovely fan is of amber shell, with feathers of the came amber shade. Sets of tortoise jewelry, comprising the brooch and ear rings, are in pansles, witn the petal selected of colors the most faithful to counterfeit the blossoms understood. Silver bracelets, rings, combs and bands are much sought for, and silver wire nets, as wen as gold ones, are now decorated with small enamel flowers at each section. Black kid gloves with f ro.n six to twelve buttons, with a monogram or device em broidered either in gold or color to match the dress, is considered the thing for toilets de ceremonie. Beautiful hosiery has lately been received from Ireland, made of unbleached thread, and also of threaddyed in dark solid colors, and ia embroidered most enecuveiy in con trast in cuors. Expensive Cireatness. Wash. Letter in Brooklyn Union-Argus. "I can not save any of my salary," said Senator Lamar to vour correspondent to-day. "It is Impossible. I never paid a cent bevond hverv hire and a few little kindred items of election expenses, in my life, and I have been in poliitics a long time. I could save a thousand dollars a year if I would do certain things, but 1 do not taint my con science would be satisfied if I did. For in stance, I pay about $300 a year for newspapers. I like to read them. I have passes over railroads. I could travel all over the United States free. But I pay my fare. It costs me 57 apiece fare for my family every time I come and go between here and home. I have telegraph parses. I never use them. I do not think it would be right I can send anything please over the express lines, yet I pay ny express bills I spend my salary and never have any money. Some senators use all these privileges ot dead-beading, and they say it is right. I think otherwise. But there is one thing thai i tmnx snouia ue done, and I shall propose it as soon as I can get a chance. Every senator should have a private secretary. Ho has more correspondence, committee work, etc., than he can do. And each t enator should be allowed a private secretary. The senator gets $5,000 a year, and can not support his family in keeping with his position ana emnlov a private secretary on that sum." The conscience of this senator should be em balmed. If you were here and saw a car load ot dead-heads and tbe street cars when Congress adjourns, you would be disgusted. They haul out cards and give their names each time to save hve cents. 1 paid my tare one day, and the conductor told me it was the only fare he had got, though the car was crowded and I was standing on the rear platform. Tbe car was full of congressmen. This incident is a fact that the people should know. Salted Streets. The universal opinion is that salt mixed with snow produces disease to the feet and lees of horses that travel through it. The Cleveland Leader says: Adruzgist, whose sign hangs out on Supe rior street, informs as that bin trade in meiiisines for the treatment of horses legs and feet constitute Just now t he principal part of bis business. He nays that if any one wishes to sample tbe euect of sailed snow on horses leet, let Dim go wiinont gloves in tuis Keen air unil his hands become thoroughly "chapped," and then plunge mem into saiteu ice-watcr.

THE QUEEN.

Victoria's Tastes ani Eatits Her Treatment of Prime Ministers. Tbe Hooks She Heads Her Dally Occu pations Personal Likes and Dislike. London Truth.1 Most premiers have been extremely defer ential toward the queen, and the only one who was not bo Lord John Russell had no reason to congratulate himself upon his crabbedness, for he got into very ill odor at court, and found no support there in trying times. He was one of the very few statesmen who ever received a downright sharp answer from the queen. This was in 1860, after the Italian revolution, when the different grand dukes were being dispossessed. The Duchess of Parma, in great distress, wrote to the queen, beseeching her to Intercede with Victor Emmanuel, so that her private property might not be confiscated; and the queen, compassionately willing to do what wss asked, showed the letter to Earl Russell. "The Carnstitushion demands that I should answer that," remarked his lord ship, in his piping, ungenial voice. "Well, then, answer it," said the queen curtly, and turned away much offended. It has often been said that the queen liked Lord Palmerston, but this is an error. Her favorite ministers have been Lords Melbourne and Aberdeen. Sir Robert Peel she at first disliked intensely, but HER AVERSION WORK OFF when she came to know him better; and exactly the same thing occurred in the case of Mr. .Disraeli. Lord Beaconsbeld is not, perhaps, aware that until tie acceded to the premiership in 1SCS the queen had only read one of his novels "Henrietta Temple." She read all the others in the course of the three months after Mr. Disraeli had become her chief adviser; and in due time enjoyed "Lothair." though the present premier has never ranked among her favorite authors. For this his lordship may console himself, seeing that Thackeray and Lord Ly Hon are under the same ban as himself. The queen likes Dickens' novels, one or two of George Eliot's, but chiefly Wilkie Collins and Mr. Black's the latter's description of Scotch scenery being very dear to her. The queen also reads and rereads Walter Scott's novels which is more than most of her subjects do now, more's the pity. On the whole, though, she inclines rather toward the seri ous reading of history and theology, and the libraries at all her palaces are richly stocked with books of chronicles and memoirs, though it has been noticed that she never calls for a French book, having a deep objection to French literature in all its branches. Every one who has conversed with the queen on theological or historical subjects has re marked how thoroughly Protestant is her religiousness, and how she yet keeps up QriTK A 6ESTIMEBTAL FEELING OF 8YMPATHY with the Stuarts. Going one day into the library at Windsor Castle, she discovered the librarian engaged in reading some strongly Jacobite memoirs. "Oh, you need not put You know I am a Jacobite myself." This does not quite tally with the story which Macauley used to tell of tbe queen s opinion about James IL Tbe historian being on a visit to Win Isor, her majesty observed: "I have been reading your history, Mr. Macaulay, and I'm afraid I can not say much for my ancestor, James II." "Your majes ty s predecessor, cot ancestor, answered the historian, who apparently thought that the queen had not been well informed about her own lineage. the queen leads a very quiet and yet a busy lite, and few ereat ladies find time to compress so many, occupations into a day time as she does, fcne breakfasts at 0, lunches at 2 and dines at 8. From 3 to 5 she generally drives or walks out; but the remainder ot her hours is devoted to state business, study or correspondenae with tbe members of her wide-spread family. All the queen's private letters are written in Lngl.8b, not in German, as many fiink; and, ia fact, German is to little spoken among me royal fatmld that even when the crown prince of Germany comes ewer he speaks English at court like his wife's relatives. Tbe queen reads all the daily newspapers, and the proprietors of the Daily Telegraph, with the vein ot toidyism that distinguishes .hsm, print several copies of their journal for the royal palace on special paper. The queen's devotion to state af fairs is well known, and her intervention in them, particuiary when religious questions are involved, is not at all half-hearted. She also exercises her discretion very freely in the appointment of bishops and peers. Dr. Tait was nominated by ter to the see of Canterbury before Mr. Disraeli bad recom mended any one; and about a year previous ly her majesty had flatly refused to bestow a uiitre on Dr. Wordsworth, owing to the protests which this divine had emitted when Dr. Stanley was made dean of Westminster. A little later she consented to appoint Dr. Wordsworth to the see of Lincoln, but rather as a compliment to his scholarly attainments than out of any feeling for his views as a churchman. As to peers, the queen, anxious to preserve tbe prestage of the nobility, has made it a rule NEVER TO ENNOBLE MEN OF SMALL FORTCNK, unless they were persons of fairly advanced age. having no sons. On a certain occasion. when advised to raise to tbe peerage a diplomatist more ambitious than wealthy, she replied pretty shrewdly: "I should be readering him a poor service;" and the diplomatist bad to be content witn the ribbon ol U. U. is, I have just alluded to Dean Stanley. He is, of all tbe divines in the Church of England, the one whom the queen likes best as a preacher, and this liking is backed by a strong personal regard. During the lifetime of Lady Augusts Stanley, her majesty was a frequent visitor at the deanery, and thera on several occasions met Mr. Lariyie. Air. Carlyle (who by the bye. refused the grand cross of the Bath at tbe same time when Mr Tennyson declined a baronetcy) is no court ier, and his unsophisticated manners more than once amused tbe queen. One day, being perhaps, "hard of hearing," and wishing to bear her majesty s remarks distinctly, he came ctoee to her, dragging a chair after him. and having made bimseii cozy by her side. proceeded to Question her as to her likes an dislikes, instead of waiting till he was himsjU questioned. It should be mentioned in connection with these visits to tne aeancry that whenever the Westminster boys heard of them they used to troop out and pray that a half holiday might be commanded for them, a petition which was always complied with. Electric Spark Pen. Scribnor.J A new invention in the art of engraving probably suggested by tne familiar electric pen has been brought out in Paris. A copper plate is prepared as for engraving, and over this is secured, in some convenient manner, a thin sheet of paper. The plate is then connected with one pole of a RnhmkoriT coil. The pen (presumably a simple Insulated metallic rod or pencil with a fine point) is also connected by means of an insulated wire with the coiL Then, if the point of the pen (which is bare) is touched to the paper, a minute hole is burned in it by the spark that leans from the point of the pen to the plate.- By using the pen as a pencil, a draw ing may be made on tbe paper in a series oi fine holes precisely after tbe manner of the

electric pen, except that in one case the holes are mechanically punched ont and in the other case are burned out. When the drawing is finished the paper may be used as

a stencil. A printer's rollercarrying an oily ink is passed over tbe paper, and the ink penetrating through tbe holes reproduces the drawing in ink on the copper plate. The paper mar then be removed and the plate submitted to an acid bath when the surface will be cat away, except where the ink re sists the acid, and these parts will be in relie and thus making an engraved plate ready for the printing press. By this ingenious edvice, the artist, drawing upon the paper with the spark-giving pen, performs two operations at once, drawing the picture and engraving the plate at tbe same time. Waal Demonetisation is Doing for EscWashington Post. Demonetizition of silver is already be ginning to work disastrously in England, ixindon complains of a scarcity of gold. The idea is beginning to penetrate the minds of European financiers that one mettal can not bll the place of two: that tbere is not gold enough to meet the requirements of business. It will not be long before the single standard nations will be more anxious than we are for a commission to establish the ratio between gold and silver. A Danfcerons Torpor. Torpor or Inactivity of ths kidneys Is srlously dangerous to those organs, slnre it Is tne preceaeni oi aiwa-ses wnicu ueKirov tneir substance and endanger life. ThW iihtKKiittiness maybe overcome by stimulating them, not excessively, bnt moderately, an enect produced by Hosteller's Stomach Bittern, a general lnvigoranc ana alterative, poxMsKing diuretic properties of no common oroer. The impetus which this admirable im-Ulcine k1v to their evacualive function counteracts any tendency to congestion wnicu raayii-i in tneir tiss ies. Both they auU their a-ssnclHte organ, the blad der, are Invigorated ax well as gently stimu lated by the Bitters, which exerts a kindred ntlnence npon the stomach, liver and b jvyelx. and by strengthening the system, enables 11 to withstand malarial epllemlo", to which when exposed it might otherwise succumb. ojntt One," Murmured he, involuntarily drawing closer to the luscious Mrs, that smiled upon hint with such ravisHng bewitchingness, while his own quiven d in agony of expectant anticipation. "So I notice," replies she coolly. glancing at tbe clock, "and time for you to urn up your coat collar and sunt tne door from the on side, and when you come again bring me a rottle of tbe Blanchard Blood and Nerve Food; I need it if I have to sit up to long with you every night" Wilton, DeL Co., tf. Y., Nov. 6, 1877. '' Dr. V. W. Blanchard I can recommend your Blood and Nerve Food; it has helped my nervous system move than any medicine have ever taken, l bave used twj bot tler, and inclose you the money for sir bot tles more. airs. j. Jvilpatbick. A medicine Cbest for 23 Cents. Perhaps no one medicine is so universally required by everybody as a good cathartic swayne s lar and barsapanlla Pills are pre pared expressly to meet this necessity: being composed of purely vegetable ingredients, of which rodopbyiiin or Mandrak, .fine Tree Tar, Sarsararilla, Yellow Dock and other concentrated juices enter largely into their composition; the whole strength of which is extracted on an entirely new principle. They are mild in their operation, produce no grping, and are truly a valuable purga tivn, aperient, anti-bilious and cathartic medicine. They stimulate the liver to healthy action, cleanse the stomach nd bowels of all impurities. Curing sick and nervous headache, dyspepsia or indigestion. bilious, intermittent, remittent and conges tive fevers, languor, drowsiness, aching pains in the back, head, slight chills, with flushes of heat, female irregularities, and for a oil ious and costive habit, no medicine is so prompt and effectual as Dr. Swayne's Tar and Sarsaparilla Pills. If your druggist or storekeeper has not got tbem, or will not procure them for you, we win forward tbem by maii on receipt of price (in currency or postage stamps), 2d cents a box, or five boxes for $1. Address letters. Dr. Swayne fc Son, No. 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold at French's Medicine Depot, under Masonic Temple, Tndianapolis. NOTED DIVINE SAYS TKEY ARE WORTH THt'R WEIGHT in COLD READ WHAT HE SAYS: Dr. Tvtt : Dear Sir : For ten years I have been a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and ' Piles. Last Sprinx your l'ilis were recommended tome; I used them (but with little faith), I urn now a well man, have good uppotitc, digestion perfect, regular stools, piles gone, and I hnve gained forty pounds solid flesh. Theyaro worth their weight in goM. . Kev. R. L. SIMPSON. Louisville, Ky. A TORPID LIVER Is the fruitful source of many diseases, Ftieh as Dvsperwia, Sick Headache Cosiivenesg. Dysentery, Bilious Fever, Ague and Fever, Jaundice, l'iles.IlheuDiatism.KidaeyC'umplaint.Collcetc. Tntt's Pills exert a powerful Influence on tho TJ ver,nd will with cerUUnty relieve that Important organ from disease, and restore its normal functions. The rapidity with which persons take on flesh , whileundeTthelnflaeneeof these pills, of itself Indicate their adaptability to nourish the body, hence their efficacy in curing nervous debility, dyspepsia, wasting of the muscles, sluggishness oft he llver.chronte constipation, and UuparUuff health and strength to the system. CONSTIPATION. Only with regularity of the bowels can perfect hoclth be enjoyed. When the constipation Is of recent date, a single dose of TTJTT'S PILLS will suffice, bnt if it has become babi tual. one pill should be taken Try Bight, gradually lessening the frequency of tho dose until a regular dailj movement w obtained, which will soon follow. Hold Every wnere, 85 Cents. OFFICE. 35 MTTBBAY ST., HXW TOES. Pojit'.vely Cured by thsta Little Pills. They also relieve Distress fiom Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Kati:lg. A perfect remedy for Dixzlneag, Nausea. Drowsiness. Bad Taste in tbe Mouth, lYnted Tongue, Ptiin In the ilrte, Ac. Tbey regulate the Bowels and prevent Constipation CARTERS OlTTLE k-: I I r IPs 1 I Vfcli PILLS. and Piles. Tho small est and easiest to take. Only one pill a dose. 40 In a vlai. Purely Vegetable. Vrice SB cuuta. bold by ail Druggists. CARTER KE0ICINE CO., Prop'rs, Erie, Pa. Fire vtsis by msll for one dollar. iHHUFTdPlRlE Cured Within a Stipulated Time. tfnn rnmnrnnh dlnnM On ' 1?15 Chestnut street lliu UllUllilll lllblO blhjPhlhu.and 834 Bow erv. N. YorTer1.000for a rnnture they oannol cure. The Triumph Trusses have received the highest honors at all fairs where they have been exhibited. Send 10 cents for book on the Cure of Rupture toeitherofhoe. Examination tree. ISIOOO BKffARD. T7IOR case rf privt dltetM.ac I B.i..ALl.lg .kM.ln.ljm ..-..kill. l-la,Kakk - DR. RICUAU'S 80LDEH BEXEBBA fell to cam. No BMrraryi atp-e-uirtlo f wti Circular wet ; wi r-.P'ifnu aniwacwt nr mpt. Straw, YTaV AiUnra Pa.D, a rUCHAiUMJ, Wi idea

TjLJTTfS a awan Timnta ii smnmwil

V -

THE IM&NAPOLIS

SBSTIflEL The Daily Sentinel Is acknowledged by business men as the COM MERCIANS FINANCIAL and INDUSTRIAL PAPER, superior in editorial, equal in literary and news merit to any of its rivals In the State. THE SENTINEL'S prospects for the new business year are most flattering. Special attention is given to our MARKET REPORTS, both home and foreign, and business men will at ail times find it as correct as we can make it. The attention of the legal profession Is called to tbe court decisions. THE SENTINEL baa long enjoyed an enviable reputation for Its court reports, and is pleased to know its e Sorts are appreciated by tbe bar. During the coming sessions of th estate Legislature and Congress we will give a fall and concise report of each day's proceedings, and as it is expected a long and heated ses; ten will be held, THE DAILY SENTINEL will be more than ordinarily interesting The Sunday Sentinel Has been published with great snccess,wlthont suspension, for SIX YEARS. Its eolnmns i filled with the latest news. Including the Associated Press Despatches. Special attention is given to Literature, Science and Art, and to Educational and Religious matters. It Is a welcome visitor at the fireside of thousands so firmly established that It can not be supplanted by any other. The first edition Is issued at 11 o'clock Saturday night In time for the trains on tbe Vandalla, St, Louis, Lafayette, Peru Roads. ' dlanapolls and ' 1 Bloomington HUE SENTINEL is An Advertising Medium RThe DAI1.Y and SUNDAY SENTINEL has the largest circulation ot any Indiana dally paper. The vast railroad system of Indiana with the thirteen lines of railroad diverging from the Capital to all points of the compass, enables us to serve THE SENTINEL by carri ers in overatO cities and towns tributary there to. THE "WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL reaches every Indiana postofflce in large nam bers. Almost every farmer or stock raiser in this State takes or frequently sees It. Specimen Copies Sent Free to Any Address. TERMS: (PONTAGE PREPAID BT Pf7BUSHEKS) Invariably Caab tm Advanee.l . Without With Sunday Issue. Sunday Issue One Tear .ftlO.OO. SI2.00. Six Montrjw 0.00. 6.Q0. Three Month 2.50. S.00 Oi Jlontll. .85. ' l.OO. e-Remlt in Drafts or Postofflce Money Orders, if possible, and where neither of these can be procured send the money in a REGISTERED LETTER. All Poakm asters ar obliged to rehlster letters when requested to do so, and the system is an absolute protection against losses by malL Give full address, Postofflce, County and State. Address - . SENTINEL COMPANY : ; ; : Indianapolis,' Ind. ;; JOHN C. SHOOMAKER, Prest.

rs yessv i 37 Ccmt FlaGS, LOUSSV!LLE? KY A f-t-Jirtr etbrawl aa4 !!! rulS-l iiarafeiaa aaa ttt awm fooeaatfal, m iua rracuoc wiU r-ivrr-. Cures oil forms of PKTVATE, CHRONIC and, ElSl EASES. par-ma to rriiea avxtd Impotency, ai tfaarraalt artdf-abaM la yaata. ana caoearat la aav canr ymn, trr otar aw-, and prodncinc aar lb fol. towiac crfectK KtCTMtaera, SciataVl KaiiMi. la?!. miateat b- ctretiB-). DuaoeM f lrbt. Demur Hraffcv. r-rr-rcaira-af. P:aifeoa race, Arcmca cnSociftT ml laiaMa ClaaniaWia mt ldraa. Lea of axal Potrar. ac mJcfin raarrlaf- u&arap-r or a&haprr, ara tbarcUr aa pilar. aou. ctnT syphilis - 27f5V5S' """ ."": GonorrheaGLEET. Strvsera, Oraaitai. enua. Mr KufimZ Pili aad uer tciraia diataaes Q.Bk-k, carad. Iltoaeir-arlil-rjttb.1 ir ateWa a yar a-W mi Idas at a oartaia fcw of diMwpr ana tremusf, raiiiaai aaaaiir. motjulr-- cr-ml mi,li. Ft rMciisa Ilkovu Ou Umx ftta raoM&nuaa paraoaa la arf can. War k a iaoratr-atcat (a tatt Uvt tltf tor rr-ariaial. anlMia rata aa aau anralalf aad rJM- by raail ar axraara aaraaara. Cores Gaavnvnteod. ia all Cases undertaken.. CoamltaUtm prraoaany ar hr fcenar frat aafl frrrnat, Ckaojai rajnailiHaaa npnaminartiim atrttly aaaaaaaaaa, PRIVATE COTJXSELOH. Or 0 aaaaa, arat aaay aililllaa, aiaiUi anM, Urtkrjt nvn araak Sbaala a ma br all. AOdma aa atva OOaaaaaranaaaaa.il. ar-. it, Saaaara.au a r.M. pneccnipnoa fhcei Fm- the spoedT enra of Bamlnml Hm moss Ixatt Manhood, and all disorder brought om by Indiscretion os si rises Any Druggist has the Ingredients. Address DR. JAQUES A CO 130 West Blxth Bt Clnclnnatl.OhlO. CLIFFORD'S FEBRSFUCS ERADICATES A I.I, MALARIA!. DISEASES from tho SYSTEM. . J. C. RICHARDSON, Prop., rVFor Sale by All Drurjrists. ST. LOUIS. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY! GHATS SPZCIFI5 ISTICHra TRADE MARK. . , TRADE rY.rt. ton.) m ava t.rliiuc cure for hiaitti Wiirnoc, 8tsur4a.toBLKHK, Im-antcr. BH1 till d.CCfcav UtM follow- aa a iraarMt li rY AirUM ; Lcm or If icwosxr, Lkives4L Laitcd, Pais I TO HaClC. lrlM.DelOrd la&iXlg"tji A. a4 mur A, T&ViTif ra h - o l! - ruiMitril tm ttaWritr. CtaOaTloa ao4 a Pmnatsre Crar. ') f vbteb aa a ru ar Dm cavra ot acnatiac frnva to ain ot nature and aver lo4altrete. Tbe &peiOe Mfdtar la the remit T a life undr aad want jeara af efperacooe la trcatlnc larae special dif"e. Full particulars- la ear aampalrta, vbiea c oeun tm aead um by mill, U erer oa. Tlir siweiitc MdaCia" w tt an irujrci-s at 1 1 per raciare. or six paeacea fr t-i, r wUl be acat t mail e receipt at tM Mater bj adajraaaiPg 1 II y KA I M r.UR i. r. VJ., No. 10 Mechanics' illoc't, 1ktiu)iT, Mich. ITT gnM la ladiaaapolii hr JL It. Cole ft Ca., ITalker k Walker, A. li Whtee M Co.. A. O. Artl. R. U.ilt. and UracrUta eraeralU; aaoeaale at Stewart k Sarr'a aad xrcaca a Uedtclaa DetwU J SOLD IX CHICAGO. So. S,417 drew 8S.OOO. SOLD IX PHILADELPHIA. Bo. 70,12.1 drew 83.000. BOLD III HEW YORK. The above numbers drew the first three prizes in the. Kentucky State Lottery drawing of December 24. $15,000 FOB KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, Which draws February 6, 1879. Don't overlook the opportunity. Home one mutt be the lurk.it winner, nlip not you? SCHEME: 1 Prize of 115,000 is 1 Prize of 8,000 J. 1 Prize of 5,(XiO is 2 Prizes of 2 Prizes of 10 Prizes of 50 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 2i0 Prizes of 500 Pi izes of 2,.tOO arel,ul are . 5i0 are loo are... ! are.. V'o ar.. 10 are 1,WK) Prizes of 6 are. 27 Aproximatlou Prizes amounting to. 1,891 Prizes amounting to , Tb7,925 WHOLE TICKET SI. Address all orders to our Oeneral Eastern AeentK. WILLIAMSON CO.. Btoadwa? , New York. The Kent nek y Stale Lottery has. durlnz its existence, paid more money In prizes than any lottery, oomestic or iorfigu, wnose iicaew ure sold in this country. The drawings take place twice a month, under sworn Commissioners of the Stat, snd are published in the N. Y. HERALD.KTAAT? ZElTt'Nti, and LOUISVILLE COMMERCIAL, AND ALL Or.TOl'-TOWN TICKET HOLDERS ARE MAILED A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL DRAWING as soon as received. All prizes are cashed without deduction, on presentation, and no one outside of the winners are made aware of tbe fart of their being richer by thousands of dollars but themselves, for we will not. under any circa mstancts. publish the names of persons drawing 4 Capital Prizes for the purpose ot drawing custom to our lottery. The next drawing February 28, 1879. SIMMONS A DTCKINBON. Managers. DISTmBUTION OF PREMIUMS BY THE Newport Piilii ail Newspaper Co. Authorized by Act of Legislature. Approved April 8th, 1878, by the Governor of the State of Kentucky. S50-000! In premiums allotted to the subscribers ef tho PEOPLE'S LITERARY JOURNAL! On Monday, February 2a, 1879. at Newpon, Ky One GRAND PREMIUM of $10,000 ill Cash One Prnnlnm ot S 5,000 In clank. Two Premiums M.IMM each In easla. Kite tit Premlamsorg500eacn 1b eaan. Kic. Etc., Etc. Agents wanted to solicit subscriptions, to whom liberal commissions will be paid. Single sntMK-rlptloBi, 92; 6, 10? ia, aa). For circulars containing full list of premiums, manner of distribution, eton address, i. J. lletttcli A Co., Managers, Office 19 and 21 Jefienon Street. NEWPORT, KT. SWEEJppspplYI L,m cfcwfe? q-aliixj aoft Anytime, tvd latttnf cAtuafier of Bicederinff and jkttoring. TUa best toMoc erer mmdflw A cor bine strip tra4e-mrk It closely fmitatM on Inferior road, km that JinfcwnV Bert n hi rry plaff. Sold fry 11 del?r. Semi for mud Xn to G. X. Jatcitsox A Co Mim .fetonbars. ANY LADY; or Gent that sends ns their address will receive) something of great value free, by maiL Only about 200 left. ' M. YOUNG, 173 Greenwich SU, New York.

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