Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1879 — Page 5

THE INBIAKA STATE SENTLNEJU WEDNESDAY; MORNJDTG, APBlti 1671879

5 . t.i

.U'urbA postage.

A Long-Conttrd Salt foe a Newspaper ' Having Writing Upon lt-How the Costs Mounted Up. ISyracuse Courier. - The Bangor (Mo.) Whig of a recent date, publishes an item concerning a lawsuit which was carried on by the United States Government to defend the action of a (Syracuse postmaster who refused to deliver .a newspaper without the payment of letter postage. Toe case occurred daring the administration of Colonel William W. Teall as postmaster at this city, under President Folk, and under a law of Congress subjecting newspapers passing through the mails with writing on them to letter postage. A circular from the Hon. Cave Johnson, of Kentucky, then postmaster general, enjoined upon all postmasters a rigid observance of that law. and a prompt compliance with the requirements of his circular on the subject. It was in the discharge of this duty by Colonel Teall, and while enforcing "official" instructions from the department at Washington, that the suit against him was commenced. A paper addressed to Miss Felton, a niece of the late Charles T. Kicxh. then or subsequentl y clerk of the connry Onondaga, came to the. office, and having writing upon it was subjected to letter postage, which Mr. Hicks declined to pay. Colonel Teall. therefore, instructed his deputy not to deliver the paper. Mr. Hicks subsequently tendered the usual newspaper postage in behalf of his niece and demanded the paper, which was refused. Mr. Hicks then, as a guardian of Miss Felton, a minor, instituted the suit against Colonel Teall. as . postmaster of Syracuse. The case was reported to the department at Washington, and the return mail brought an "authograoh" letter from the postmaster general, thanking Colonel Teall for a faithful discharge of his duty, saying he was the only officer who had RIGIDLY ENFORCED THE LAW and fully complied with the instructions in his circular, and especially assuring Colonel Teall that the Government would stand by him to the last and defray all expenses attending the litigation. Instructions were immediately dispatched from Washington to - Hon. William P.Allen, late judge of the court of appeals, then United States attorney for the Northern district of New York, to proceed to Syracuse and assume the control and management of the case In be half of the United States, which he did. Miss Felton sued the postmaster in trover for the value of the paper, and the case was tried before a justice of the peace, who held the postal instruction illegal, and consequently gave six cents damages and costs of $2.80 for plaintiff! -The case was carried by the postmaster to the court of common pleas, which affirmed the judgment with additional costs of $22 05. From there it was carried to the supreme court of the State, which added $37.65 to the judgment before rendered, and the postmaster then appealed the case to the court of appeals, where the judgment was affirmed with the additional sum of $75.71, making $136.19 in ail. Not satisfied with this measure of justice in the State courts,, the postmaster went with the case to the Supreme Court of the United States, where it was elaborately argued by Mr. Seward, and decided by a very labored opinion of the court, affirming the findings of other courts, and rendering judgment accordingly, but with what costs the record does' not show. Practical Education in the Public Schools. ; i Woman's Tribune.! ' ' Since the introduction of Mrs. L. L Jackson's "Geometry of Dress" as a text nook in the city schools, the Woman's Tribune has been quietly and interestingly watching the progress of the experiment, and during the last few weeks its special reporter has visited several schools for the purpose of learning the results. At the first school visited, one on the South Side, a room full of young girls of the A grammar grade, were found interested in the method of drafting and cutting a mihature basque as demonstrated by the teacher at the blackboard. Each girl had a miniature chart, a pencil, a piece of calico, and a pair of scissors on her desk and made the draft of the garment on the cloth, readily following the instructions of the teacher. Passing around among the pupils, some were found to be more apt than others, as a matter o course, but all understood the lesson, and could make a more or less prac tical application of it.- i ' - "Do you think you could cut a full sized basque from what you learn here?" asked the s. i of a bright young girl. "Oh, yes." she answered, well pleased, "I have already cut a dress for myself and one for a lady." Of more real valu9 and aid is that application of knowledge, thought the reporter, than a year's study of a'.georaic equations and Greek conjugations. The brief description of the lesson in one school will suffice for all. At each school visited, the girls manifested great interest in the work, and the teachers were clear in their explanations. Of 150 girls interviewed by a lady, only 15 expressed a dislike to the study. . At a school on the North Side a lady on the , ward investigating committee questioned the pupils, and only found fire who did not take a direct interest. In further pursuit of knowledge an interview was sought with Mrs. Jackson. "Do you expect to make dressmakers of all these girls?" "Not at all. That is a mistaken idea. It requires years of practice to make a good . professional dressmaker. We only aim to teach theory and its general applications, just as drawing is taught, without seeking to make all the pupils architects or artists. Oursvstemef drafting and cut ting as taught in the schools gives the girls sufficient knowledge for the general purposes of home garment cutting and making, and lays a good foundation for anv one who may choose to continue it as a specialty and become a professional dressmaker." "There has been some complaint, I believe, of the extra expense attending this study." "The absolutely necessary expense is quite small. While it is preferable for the pupils t own the book and large chart, thev can learn the system nd theory without eitfiier" "Cut can there ba any practical appli cations of the theory without the large hart?" "There can be to a considerable extent. From what the girls learn in school, they can detect and remedy the inaccuracies of patterns.. They also learn the proper way to cut skirts, underwear, ruffl.es, bias stripe, and jauch other in formation useful to them." - -: 1 - "ft is sometimes aaked why your system is used In preference to others." "Tbeve are many charts and systeias, but mine as tbe only one in the -United States, or la tbe world so far as I know, specially prepared and adapted for teaching in the schools from the blackboard. That is why the school board adopted it Kot because it waa mine, but because it is the only one that can be taught in miniature. I developed It alowlv dunoz many years of experience in teaching end there is no other branch of industrial education arranged so that it can oe taught from the blackboard as readily as my svstem of garment draftiog -and cutting." Mr system and method is but a forerunner nf others to come." "You think then that in time industrial education will become a prominent feature of the nubhc schools ! ' UI do mcrtt assuredly. It has been a growIn complaint for several years, that children ' leave school without any preparation for the common duties of life, that their education is entirely too theoretical and ornamental, and renders them averse to any useful occu nation. Out of this has grown a desire and an attempt on the part of educators to make ' the school course mora practical. The subject of industrial education Is everywhere

earnestly discufsed." Agricultural and mechanical colleges have been endowed, industrial branches, such as telegraphing, printing, etc., introduced into various schools, and industrial schools have been founded in several States. But these special schools and colleges do not reach the masses. The public school is the poor man's college and tbe universal i disseminator of knowledge. There is a growing demand that industrial education shall form a part of the public school course, at least in the cities, the great nurseries of idlers, vagabonds and criminals. As you are aware, sewing and garment cutting have been taught for some time in the public schools of Boston. Only a few days ago a memorial was presented to the board of edncatioa of the city of New York, asking that sewing be made a branch of study in toe public schools. This memorial was signed by Mrs. J. J. Astor, Mrs. Jonathan Sturgfs, manager of the Wilson Industrial School; Dr. Emily Black well, and other well known philanthropic ladies. 8j you see that garment drafting and cutting and sewing is not such an unheard of and utterly ridiculous matter as some Indianapolis people have imagined." -. ; . "Will you relate briefly, the measures taken to introduce this study in the schools here?" .- . ... "In November, 1877,-1 offered to teach a class in two schools, for three months, furnishing books, charts and services free. This offer was accepted by tbe board, and I began teaching in No. 2 north and No. 6 south, giving one lesson each week to a class of about 50. Alter completing the first term the results were so satisfactory that lettera and petitions were sant into' the school board by the most prominent patrons of .the schools asking thit the work be continued. No action was takrn by the board until July, when, no obiectiou having been presented, the "Geometry of Dress" was adopted as a text hook. In November preliminary arrangements were made by the board, and on December 2 I began teaching in all tbe grammar gradfs. I have upward of COO pupils, only two of whom have asked to bs excused from taking lessons. I have met with bitter opposition from certain quarters, but I have also been greatly encouraged by many philanthropic ladies and gentlemen. Superintendent Tarbell is a strong advocate of this and other branches of industrial education, and tbe school board has determined that the experiment shall be fairly tried. I know that if the subject were submitted to day to the people.

to iue niotheia ud lathers of the pupils who have engaged in the study, a large majority would vote to have it continued.' By inquiry it was learned that although a number of teachers were at first opposed to the introduction of the system into the schools, they now almost universally regard it favorably. One teacher interviewed was txceedingly enthusiastic. "I have seen crowds of girls graduate from oar schools utterly : incapable of following any rsetul avocation. I am glad to have something practical in the echools; some thing whereby tbe large number of girls who belong to the working class will be benefited." ' "Are not tbe children overcrowded?'" "School children are not crowded as much as is frequently supposed. By the improved facilities for teaching we are enabled to impart more instruction than by the old method. Besides, the hour now given to dress cutting was formerly occupied by chemistry, which, as taught, was no practical benefit to most pupils." "Some are ot the opinion that teaching this system is UDjust, because it gives the girls an additional advantage over the boys,' suggested the reporter. "I think there ought to be some industrial education for boys," was the reply, "but the boys are usually behind the girls in some study, and occupy the time in bringing it up. Several boys do attend the lessons, and indeed it would be well for wives and mothers if every boy would learn to sew." "What is the cause of the opposition to Mrs. Jackson's system in the schools?" "It arises partly from the mistaken idea that manual occupation is degrading. I rejoice that it is in the schools because it will tend to make labor honorable. Fart of tbe opposition is simply because it is a woman's invention. The strongest opposers are the dressmakers and sewing women, who, without just cause, fear that their calling will be injured. As well might Jacob Cox or Lottie GufQn fear that tbe bread will be taken from their mouths because drawing is taught in the public schools." - ... By the way the a. r. was informed during her perigrinations that $20 came from a certain dressmaker's pocket in payment for the publication of an article in one of the city papers against the "Geometry of Drees," and that the editor ot the paper Kindly mentioned to Mrs. J. that she could have the use of his columns at the same rates. A committee of ladies in each ward has been visiting the schools, and investigating the dress cutting subject very carefully and thoroughly. The report, which la to be made soon, will be read with intense Interest by the friends of industrial education through, out the Union. A Vlxit to a Dead City. Tunis Cor. of tbe Detroit Free Press. . Yesterday we visited Carthage, leaving the hotel about 10 In the morning. The drive occupied two hours, and then we were on the ground, where 2,000 years ago, stood a city larger than New lork and more prosperous Now all that remains is a mass of stones, al most entirely covered with wheat, sown by the shepherds lor their nocks, only lour excavations have been made tbe amphithe ater, the wells of the city, and Dido's baths and a little of the city's walls. Y'ou remem bertbe Bible speaks of the people going down into the well and "coming up out ef the well." I have just seen such an old well. It was 30 feet deep and about 30 feet in diameter. Beginning at the top ana g ing down to the oottom were steps winding around inside, where the women went with pails or tugs on their heads to draw water. We wandered over the site of Carthage for an hour or two, then we began to think of lunch. The dragomen knew the old monks who kept the Chanel, erected to the memory of Louis of France, over the place where he did not die. So we went there. and they offered us their dining-room. The sun was scorching hot, and there was not so much as a palm tree under which to spread our lunch. Howe rid ourselves oi the romau tic idea of eating on sacred ground, where Queen Dido had stood, and spread onr repast in a comfortable corner on a table, like "Christian dogs," as toe Arabs can us. Wo started for home at d o'clock, and were driven through a roost beautiful conn try just at sunset I saw there what I never expect to see again, a perfect African land' scape at sunset. 1 will give you the pnncl pal objects in the picture, and you can arrange it to'suit yourself. The sky was one mass of red and gold, and against that background were two lead-colored moan tains, sparkling like diamonds in the sun light. In front of these was a succession of low green mountains, ao4 at; the foot of one of ' these a Bedouin tribe had just pitched their tents. They formed a picture by themselves the camels feeding around the tents, a fire in front of each, and ail the tribe looking on or helping to cook their supper. The ten!, and people ware black, with dirt, I suppose but distance lent enchantment to the scene, and made it beautil u I. As we stopped to look at it a mist began to form as the top ot the mountains, and gradually covered it all as if a curtain had been dropped from the heavens.' The mist remained until after the sun had set ; then it rose, and the stars came out bright and clear. The Arabs and Turks are the most hospitable people I have seen. We spent an afternoon around Tunis, visiting the Arabic and Jewish prisons a Jewish house, an Arabic dancing coffee house, and any number ef coffee houses. In every - place they received us very kindly. At their private houses they brought nsooffee and drank with us, and said "Salama,'' which la a word expressing the good will ot the people. As a

mark of great respect they place the right hand on the breast ea yon leave the houses, and instead of ahaVing hands, say "Salama," keeping the same position until you are oat of - sight. - The coffee boaws are small, square rooms, with benches on three sides, where the Turks sit on cane mats. On the remaining side is a long table where the coffee-cooking utensils are. We went in and sat on the seats, crosslegged just -like the Turks. Then they brought ns coffee in little cups equal parte coffee and su?ar and let it boil np, to be drunk grounds and alL ' We have been to the harem and to the Bey's palace, where we saw a real harem, and women who had never been out of their own houses and had seen no . men except their own husbands and sons.' They were surrounded by everything money could buy; their palaces were perfectly magnificent, as well as their wardrobes, but they did not seem happy. The husband of one woman, after living with her 30 years, has put her aside to marry a young girl that she brought up to wait on him. He has taken bis new wife away and left the old one alone in her beautiful palace, so she says she prays to die. This same man gave a grand ball not long ago and Invited ali the Europeans in Tnnia. He thought he was exceedingly kind to bis

wives and . children in cutting a small hole through the wall by which, in turns, they were able to see tbe visitors. Tbe harem of tbe lower classes are rooms with but little furniture and only rugs to sit on. But those ot the wealthy have European furniture, pictures and works of art. The women sat on divans around the sides ot the rooms, but we were given chairs and sofas. With all their splendor, however, they looked miserable and unhappy. They can not read or write, and I believe they hardly dare think. All the women do from morning to night is to ng themselves np in their finery, keep it on an hoar or two, and then change for something else, the house we visited wus much tbe same as the others, only there we saw tbe dearest little baby, a month old, dressed in blue and white silks, with alittla turban on its head. Over the bed they burned incense, and hues; up a little silver globe with an egg in it to keep off the evil eye. The family treated us very kindly, but I do not doubt they fumigated the entire house after we left. . Sacrifices to Fashion. London Letter. The other day I came upon a new store in the city. The windows were fairly dazzling with color. A stray sunbeam falling upon them, the shop front Hashed back a rainbow of blue and red and green and yellow, indigo and vermilion, umber and black and white. I paused to gaze. It was a store devoted to the modern fashion of adorning ladies' hats, bonnets ahd dresses with birds and butterflies. All the corners of the earth had been ransacked to satisfy this new crazi. Whole birds, birds' wiogj, tails, breasts, were here by the thousands. Butterflies and humming birds vied with each other in wealth of color and beauty of arrangement. It is trus thare are lots of stores in London devoted to specimens of "natural history," where these things may be purchased: but here is a shop full of them, not as studies or specimens, but as articles of adornment. Travelers and others tell me that bird slaughter as a trade has now reached proportions that threaten the very extinguishment oi some of the rarest, as well as gayest species. Oae can understand this when it is stated on authortiy tbat a German dealer in this city recently received a consienment of 32,000 dead humming birds, 80,000 aquatic bird of several varieties and 800,000 pairs of wings. This is to one dealer alone; while at the same tius all other deakri are increasing their orderi to foreign ship pers. There is something very sad la thtse figures, surely our women can not think about the subject, or they would never pro mote this sacrince ot bird life tor a mer j freak of fashion. The rage for feather trimmings has almost annihilated the ribbon trade of Coventry. Men, women and children in that ones busy city are starving because fashion has introduced a new style of ornament. So that to please the latest whim birds must die and children must starve. You may stand "on the bridge t Coventry" now and see scores ot people loitering there, who, bat for the supervdure of ribbons by feathers, would ba busily at work in the locked mills. : . - - Determine not only to have a garden, but good one. Do not rely solely on sweet potatoes and roas ting-ears, but resolve to have green peas, lima beans, asparagus, strawberries, spinach, radishes, lettuce, beets, cucumbers, onions, canliiflower, cabbage. tomatoes, sweet corn, carrots, parsnips, salsify, celery and okra Chink in the corners of tbe garden with horseradish, parsley, pep pers, peppergrasi and mint, and edge the garden beds with thyme, sage, summer sivory, sweet basil and margorum. Lsce jabots are very fashionable, and scarfs are once more sought after in the beau monae of mode dressing. A Well-Known American A nth or. Referring to his own complete restoration to health, through tbe use of "Compound Oxygen," after many years of invalidism and exhaustion lrom overwork, 1. is. Arthur, the well known American author, says, in his Home Magazine, under date of February. 1878: "Dra. Starkey fc Palen are physicians in regular standing, of high personal charac ter, and above the suspicion of quackery or pretense. A new curative agent has come into their possession, and their administration of it, so far, has resulted in restoring to health many who had regarded their all ments as incurable, and in giving back a good measure of health to a large number of invalids who bad vainly sought for health through- other means of cure." Tbe test! mony of others as well known to the public win be found in our Treatise on the .Nature, Action and Results of "Compound Oxygen." It is mailed free. - Address Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1,112 Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa. Clifford Febrifnge Palatable, Powerful,' "" 1 Anti-Periodic and Tonic. Nature s remedy for fever and ague. Never known to fail In a single case. This popu lar remedy diners from all other ague cures, in being free from all poisonous effects on the system: it enters into the circulation and destroys all malarious poison, and thus eradicates the disease without producing anv of those distressing after sensations, such as luiineas and pain in the head, ringing in the ears and partial deafness. Try it once and you will never be without it. J. O. Bichabdsow, Proprietor, For sal by all druggists. St. Louis. .... ) m i i t , ..ii : : . Oreat Merit. ; . . All the fairs give the first premium and special awards of mat merit to Hod Bitters. as the purest and best family medicine, and we most beartily approve of the awards, tor we Know they deserve It. They are now on exhibition at the State Fairs, and we advise an to test them, see another column. ' ' Pond's Extract. ' It 18 a fact tbat, once introduced into the house, it holds an undivided place. It is an unfailing remedy in all cases where a lotion or a liniment is needed; and as a pain de stroyer it is without a rival. All cuts, burns, bruises, wounds, etc , are healed almost in stantaneously. " Ask for Pond's Extracttake ne other. ' A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak' ness, early decay, loss of manhoad, etc.. will send you a receipt that will cure you. tree ot charge. This great remedy was die covered by a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, Bible House, New xork City.

FECIAL ; HOTlCEt. Thrown from my wagon on the Ice, splintering the bones of one wrist,' spraining the other, and suffering from severe contusions about the heaa. - One bottle of Giles' Liniment Iodide of i Ammonia reduced the swelling and took away the intense pain. There can be Ho mistake in regard to its great virtues. W. L. Cook, Iallp, . . . - Editor Long Island Herald.

Chew Jackson's Best sweet navy tobacco. RightrouA DccWIon of the United State . Supreme Court. . , "' . . The maintenance of the fidelity of a contract entered into by a sovereign State of the Federal Union has been frequently before the Supreme Court of the United States, In Varied forms of litigation, and In every Instance tbe Judgement of fliat aigust tribunal baa pronounced that the contract entered Into Is Inviolate. Tbe 'Louisiana State Lottery company bae a contract for 25 years from 1868,when It was lncot porated, aad the action of no Legislature can prevent tbat renowned corporate.!, from, continuing its regular monthly dta.ributlons at New Orleans on the second Tu4day of every month. . For farther Information address M, A. Dauphin, P. O. Box 092, New Orleans, La. The Centaur Liniments are of two kind The White is for the human family; the Yellow is for horses, sheep and other animals Testimonials of tbe effects produced by these remarkable preparations are wrapped around every bottle, and may be procured of any druggist, or by mail from tbe office of the Centaur Company, Dey street, New York city. (yticura BLOOD AND SKIN HUMORS Sperdlly, Permanently and Economic ally Cared by tbe Cat learn etiea when all oilier known medicines aad method of treatment rail. Bcrofalons Ulcers and Sores. Abscesses. Milk Let;. Fever 8ores, Erysipelar Sores. Old Sores and Discharging Wounds, Bolls, Carbuncles and Blood Impurities, which manifest themselves by bursting through the fkla and eating deep into the flesh, when treated internally by the Cutktra Resolvent and externally wltn the Cuticura and Crnci'itA Soap, mildly heal and disappear. Suit Rheum or Kc.oroa. Tetter. Rineworm. Psoriasis. LeDrosv. Burner's Itch and ali scaly and itchlDg erup tions oi tne sain ; scrtia iieaa, uinarun. nua all irritating and Itching bamore oi" the sculp, which cause the hair to become dry. thin and lifeless and result in premamre baldness, are permanently i-urea ny ine cuticura kem E11IK.S. SKIN DISEASE. A Keuiarkable Letter from J. A. Tucker, Knq., manafactarer of tbe Bay State Saperpboapbate. Metsrs. WKEks A Pottpr: Gentlemen 1 think; I have paid for medicines and medical treatment during the last twenty years all of three thousand dollars, without receiving any permanent relief. Laid. May while taking a Turkish bath at 17 Beacon street, a young man employed there Dy tne name ox win. t orneit, inuueeu ine to allow him to apply a preparation tout he had upon me, assuring me that it was perfectly harmless, and lor a certain consideration he would cure me within thirty days from the time he commenced. In case he failed to do so I was to pay him nothing. I consented and ne aponeu it nearly every iay lor nve weens, when the disease entirely disappeared. I very cheerfully paid him the amount agreed upon, and then asked h Im what ihls remedy was, and ne replied that it was no other than Ctrricora. - Since that time I have had no trouble from this disease, aud bave not had such good health in twenty years as I bave had during the last six months. I have since my recovery bought Ctticura and elven it to friends sunerina with skin dis eases, and In every instance it lias cured them. i Dene ve it to oe me greatest discovery oi tne present century. J. A. TUCKER. Notb. Mr. Tncarer is a well known citizen. and has served the city in many important capacities. He Is at present a member of the Hoard oi Aiaernien. ne is aiso well known to agriculturists and farmers as the manufacturer oi iiieccieoraiec Hay state nuperpnospimie, CUTICURA REMEDIES Hay done for me what hundreds of dollars spent on ot her remedies bave failed to do, and 1 do not hesitate to recommend them as firstclass articles. Yours truly. ; MARK BK ANNAN Carbondale, Pa Dec. 20, 187S. Skin and ealp diseases should ne treated ex temaily with CtmctiRA, assisted by the Cuti cura Soai and RcsoLVENT taken Internally, nnui cureu ana lor some time aimrwara. Where the humors are confined to the blood and do not show themselves on the surface, the Rf.solvemt alone will speedily drive them from the system. The CiitioI'ka Rexkihka infallibly cure the most loathsome cases of scrofulous and skin and scalp humors, as is attested Dy nunureasoi unsolicited testliuon lals in our possession. Prepared by Weeks A Potter, chemists and druggists, 3tU Washington street, Boston, Mass., and for sale by all druggists aud dealers. Price of Cuticura, small boxes, 50 cents: large boxes, containing two and a half times the quantity .mall . tma. 1 K.., ,.. . -,TT, cuka Boaf, 26 cents, by mall 30 cents; cakes. a cents. COLLIfVr Weary sufferer from Klienmatism, Neuralgia, . i - .i i .. . . .. VOLTAIC tUCTffVcoughs and Colds, Weak r. . t Back. Weak Btomacn and tAsTtlW " Bowels. Dvspenia, Female WeakneM, iShootlug l'aius through the Loins itacK, try these t'lasiers. l-iacea over me pit of tne Stomach, they prevent and care Ague Pains, Bilious Colic, Liver Complaints, and protect the system from a inousana ins. PETROLEUM JELLY. VASELINE. Grand Medal at tbe PaMelnMa Eiposi tOL Sliver Modal at tbe Paris Exposition The most valuable family remedy known for tne treatment of wound)), Darns, Bores, cats, kin riifleaxui-rhenmatiam. ehllblfdnn, cnUtrrb. hemorrhoids, etc. Alw, for eoogba, olds, sore throat, eronp and diphUierla, eto. Used and approved by the leading physicians Of Kurope auu America. -Ths rsi int. art lcl made from onrn Vaselln Kneli m nnmailA. enld cream, camphor Ice. and toilet soaps aie nnrmrior to any similar ones. TRY THEM. 5and V).oentsi7.e8 0l all oar (roods. Sold by nil Dm-wists. COUiATE dt COew xorn, sole ageuts. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Vital wkMM or rtepresslon; a weak exhausted feeling, uo e i- gy or courage: the result of mental overwork. Indiscretions or excesses, or some drain upon the system, Is always cured by HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No 2s. It tones up and Invigorates tbe system, dispels tbe gloom and despondency, Imparts strength and energy, stops tbe drain and rejuvenates the entire mac. Been wed twenty years with perfect success by thousands. Sold by dealers. Price, 1.00 per single vial, or 15.00 per package or Ave vials and H.00 vlai of powder. Bent by mall on receipt of prioe. Address HPHIPHsssTTaj HOMBOPATHIOalKDICIVKCOaaPAJIT, IM Fnltnn Street Sew York.

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EXTRACT. ' ' THB GREAT VKGKTABI.S "' PAE DESfBOTEE 1XD SPECIFIC fbr IS FLAXX1T10X ASD HExOUBHAGES. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Jfo other preparation has cured no many rases of thcwdiftn Muuccompisintoasthe Kxtrart. Our Plaster is invaluable In these diseases, I.nmliafro, Paii:s in Bark oroide. Ac. Pond'. Extract Olntmrut S0 cent) for nxe when removal of clotliing is inconvenient, is a great help In relieving iiillammatory caws. Hemorrhages, tep &X , . Jwe. or from any caiiie. is Mwdily controlled ami tipprd. Onr Nasal KyrlngeiH'-U cents) " and Iiihalera i.Vi rents) arc great aids in arresting internal bleeding. - - Diphtheria and Sore "r rn4' T'se tb Kxtraet promptly. I III Udli It is a sure cure : Delay is dangerous. Anfo tIY TuflKxtractisthconly spneific Vdldl III. for this diwaw. Cold In Head, Ac Onr " atarrU Cure," rpecinlly prepared to meet fcrious cat-", cnnmiii all the curative proncnies of the Kx tract t onr Naaval Syrlace is invaluabla for uw in Catarrhal affectioni", ia cimple and inexpensive. Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains & Bruises, lea" Inc. conlinznndclr-anoii)?. VaeonrOlntmriit In connection with the Kxtracl; it will aid ill healing, softening and iu keeping on I the air. Burns and Scalds. "L'S - anil pam it If Mnrivalnl, and Nliould tw Kpt - in tvery family, ready for i.e in rams of accident. A drefinp of our Ointment will aid ' In hraling an? prevent senrs. Inflamed or Sore Eyes. It ran lie nw-d without th3sliirlitet fear of harm. l'.iic-kly alinving all in'.aiumaiiun and soreness k ithout niu. Earache.Toothacheand CToronM-ICk When the Kxlrai t is n UVVCl 1 IC nscd according to direction-, its effect is fimply wonderful. Pioe Blind, lilcedinz or Iteliing:. I ICO, It Ik tlie greatest known reined v: rapidly rutins when olher medicines have failed. Pond' Kxtraet medicated Paper for rliMvt use, is a preventive aiinxt ('baling and I'iles. Onr Ointment is of (Treat service here the removal of clothing Is inconvenient. For Broken Breast and Sore Nipples, so cleanly and efticaclons that mothers who have once used it will never le without it. Onr Ointment Is the best emollient that can be applied. Female Complaints. No physician need be called in for the majority of female diseases if the lx tract be used. Full directions accompany each bottle. OATJTION. Pond's Extract Vr has the words "Pond's; Kxtraet" blown . in the glan, and onr trade-mark on surrounding wrapper, 'one other is ecu nine. Always insist on having Pond's Kxtraet. Take no other preparation. It is nerer oli in bulk. Price of Pond's Extract, Tof let Articles and Specialties. POND S EXTRACT. . . . Toilet Cream 1 00 Dentifrice 50 50c., Sl.OOand $1 Catarrh Cure Plaster Inhaler .. Nasa 1 Syrincre. . ..... Liu Salve.. Toilet Soap (3 cakes) 50 Ointment....- 50 Men tested l'apcr.. . . r-RKPAnrr ont.y by POND'S EXTRACT CO. New York and Loudon. BOLD BY ALL Dlil (.t.lsTS. THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY Is drawn In pursuance of an act of the General Assembly or the State of Kentucky FOB THE BESEFIT OF EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. Rv the conditions of this act the minaeers were reqnlred to execute TO THK fiTATK Or" KENTUCKY A BOND IN THE PENAL SUM OF ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, conditioned for the prompt payment of all prizes, ana tne laitniui Qispnarge oi au uoues imposed by said act. The 1 llowlng Attractive 8beme will be DRAWN IN PUBLIC AT COVINGTON, KY. APRIL 30th, 1879, UNDER THE HUPERVIKION OF BWOKN ,. ; 1X1 M At iSfaio Mbiw: -. ' SCHEME: 1 PriW. of i: 1,1100 18 $14,000 1 Prize of 8,000 is... K,0U0 1 Prise of 2 Prizes of 4 Prizes of 10 Prizes of 50 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 200 Prizes of 500 Piizes of 4.0UU is 2,"i0 are........ 1,000 are ; 500 are . , MO are 60 are, .. . 4,UUU 5,0iJ0 4,000 5.008 5,000 5,0u0 6.U0 6,000 5,000 225 25 are 10 are , 1,'W0 Prizes of 6 are.. 27 Aproxlmation Prizes amounting to. 1,89s Prizes amounting to . 47S WHOLE TICKETS L Club rates upon application. snPAddress all orders to our General Eastern Agents, WILUAMMOM A U) 599 Broadway, New York. IJvt of drawings published in tbe New York Herald. All out-ol-town ticket holders are mailed a copy ot the official list as soon as re ceived. The next drawing May 15, ltwfl. Reliable Agents Wanted In every Town. J. A: HARGREAVES, 64 South Pennsylvania Street, . Picture Frames, Rustie Frames AND MOULDINGS. - "l.' : ' . 'i WH OI.B8ALB O XX.5T GIVEN AWAY TO ALL Ask your druggist for a Sample Bottle of Dr. JT. K. B. HeCLIKTOCH's fOUrOUHD HTKCP TA1 AND BLOOO BOT,forthe CTJRS ot Los of Voloo, Catarrh, Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Croup, uroncnitis. xicauing in tne Throat, Difficulty of Breathing, and ail Lung TMaeaaea. r Con tains no DreDaralion of opi um or antimony, and can be taken with absolute safety by all. One trial will prove Its extraordinary virtue. Regular siae, 25 eta. Trial vise, 10 eta. For sale wholesale by Stewart a Barry. MOW TO 6CT THEM tatb.M r-rt yf th. ...... s.ooo.ooo acre for !. r i n 1 1 "r I annan I'aitti lliaau stuaa," adanai Laaa Oaaauaaaat Salia, ILaaua. GRAVEL ROAD. : ' Notice is hereby given to tbe stockholders of the Brookvllle u ravel Koaa company uiat an election will be held at their Toll-bonae, on said road. Satnrdav. the lOth'day of May, next. at i o'ciook p.m., of said day, lor tha purpose of electing three directors for the ensuing j ear. April 6, 187V. Secretary.

FOR

THE nOLJIAN - annnnaannanannnnnaBnanni - Liver & Stoiiiacli Pad

Medicinal Afcaorntlvo BODY AND FOOT PLASTERS AND ABSORPTION SALT Tot Baths. Cure Without Medicine, Simply by Absorption. The best Liver, Stomach and Spleen Doctor in the World. FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC: Tbe Stomach and Liver are tbe sources of vigor and health If Kept In a healthy condition. There is no known remedy tbat will so promptly and efficiently insure a bealtliy rumacb and Liver, and M iDoroiHfmy lortuy the system against tbe sudden changes i of onr climate as the wondprfttl, vluiliriinft, neaitn-givlne Ho)man Liver and lomacn raa. it Is also a sure preven Tbade-Maiik. tive oi a is-Hse. lo , . not fall to try It. The Eolman Liver atd Stomach Fad Works bv absorption. I two-fold In its ac tiongives and lakes. I r is Honest, Kffective, xiuriiircxs. ir is marvelous in Its prompt and radical euro of every upecles of ijvug and SToaacu difficulties, the seat of most all disease. . I is worn over tne vitals, Liver and Stomach. IT removes torpidity f the Liver, gives tone to the Btomach ; arresting fermentatlan and pain by civiDg it tbe natural quantity of bile and gastric juices. IT also vitalises the entire system with Natare's true tonic. T arrests all deteriorated and polsonocs fluids in tbe Btomach, and thus prevents tnelr -entering the system by way of circulation. IT absorbs from tbe body exery particle ot blood-poison, whether bilious, malarial or medicinal, and leaves the wearer In perfect ' hea'.tb. IT is the most wonderful difcoveryof the nineteenth century, and marks a new era In tbe history of medical science. IT is a fact, incontesiably proved in thousands upon thousand of cases, that the Hoi-' man Liver and Btomach Pad will do all that is claimed for it. It will cure fever and ague, bilious disorders, liver complaints. Intermittent fever, periodical headaches, dyspepsia, ague cake, chill fever, dumb ague, bilious fever, jaundice, neuralgia, kidney troubles, irregular act ion of tho heart, rheumatism, ail kinds of female weakness, sick headache, lumbago, slalica, pain in side, back, stomach, shoulders and muscles, bilious colic, bilious diairhea, etc. For safety, convenience and effectiveness, it comniena8 useu to every nousenoia. Sernl for our pamphlet, giving extended information and testimonials. CazMlon to h JPnhllc Beware of poison ous and fraudulent imitations iorced uoon the 1 market by designing and unprincipled adventurers to be sold on the reputation of the genuine. Bay none bat the tlolman Pad, eu-.i Descriptive Price List Regular Pad 2; Incipient diseases of tbe stomacn anu uver, nrst stages cnuis ana fever, etc. Special Pad S3; chronic liver and stomach a isomers oi every iorm; aiso, malaria, biliousness, etc. XXX Pad r Spleen Belt- -S5; is intended to cover stomacn, uver and spleen, and is a sovereieh remedy for all chronic troubles. Infant Patl fl.Mi; preventive and cure of . cnoierainiantum.aipntnena, scarlet le ver, summer com p taints, etc Body Plasters 50c. 1 i For nervous and -v circulative troubles, ij throwing off obstrucFoot pair tOe. 3 tions and removing 3 pains. For colds, sick - Absorption Halt 1 oox, v eta; v Doxes, p uuncui1uuuiuua5 of extiemitles. etc. Hen t by mail, free of postage, on receipt of price. WHOLES A T.K AND RETAIL DEPOT. 34 FLETCHER & SHARPE'S BLOCK. Indianapolis Ind. BATES &, HAN LEY Managen for tbe Northwest. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIHl ' A rORTUK'E ! . lifdi Gracd Distribution, Class E, A New Orleans, TUESDAY, May lota, i379, ., lCSth Monthly Drawing. Louisiana State Lottery Co. Thia Institution waa reguiany to corpora ted by tbe Legislature of the Htate for educational and charitable purposes in IMai for tne term flwesty-BTe Tcara, to which contract tho Inviolable faith of the State Is pledged, with a capital of HjOOCOOO, to which U has since added a reserve fund of 9360,000. Its obaicb sijeu KtTMBEK DLTTKiBtmoH will take place monthly on tbe second Tuesday. It bivxh wun on rotrrroNKa. Look at tha following distribution: , .., ... CAPITAL PRIZE 830 OOO. 100000 Tickets at IB each.' UIU1 AHJ&OM, VA. LIST OF FRIZES. 1 Capital Prise 1 ' . , " , a Prie of rz5"D g30,00B . 10,000 6 1.000.. 6.000 30 100 200 500 1,000 ' . o00. . 100- - 60. 5a. - id- , 10,000 , 10,009 , lo.ouo , 10,008 , 10JM) ArTlCOXCXATtOX FRIZES. S Approximation Prises of S3001,700 100 000 V ao ao 9 do " do 100-. L8S7 Prises amounting to -1110,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all prominent points, to whom a liberal compensation will be paid. Application for rates to elnba shoaid only ba made to the Home Office In New Orleans. Write, clearly stating lull address, for further Information or sena orders to M. A. DAUPHIN, P. O. Box HQ, New Orleans. La. Or J. T. Woodward, IS North Illinois street, Indianapolis. AH our Grand Extraordinary Drawings ars under the supervision and management of Generals Q. T. Beaareeard and Jobal A. Early. MINNESOTA DAKOTA l.OOO.OOO ACR'W of wrll-w.trrrd and fprtilff landM for aAl? by the Ulwna A M. Petrr H- K. C&, at from to per Man, on om) tcmia. Fne lrom encumbrance. Mapa and Outrirv arnt frr. I'll AH. R. HMMO.VR. U.I rxa, tlX.H.K'jU, Ckkaca, lUlawla. H1.WTOBE Aarenta Wanted. 150 TIL a .f US month. An YOUI7 OVn KncyclopedlaoriAW S warn wwar mm . Knrmm 1.--iness Men, Farmers, Mechanics, Property Owners, Tenants, every - my, everj nosiness. illine fast. Bend fo less. Saves mauv times east. Bell Bend for circular and terms. P. W. ZJEULKI1 A tX O. F. Building, Cincinnati, UUIO DAT A .tenia ft telaxi of I1U0 ne t I1U0 per mouth uid fiWMM, r fclkm a Ihm coavntaMoa. so U our im wMriNal tttveotioft. W me wKat we m. Kara tfr. AMretM CHSLkMJkM A 00, Utflivtf, ILwlv

Ac .- .1 L'