Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1879 — Page 6

THE INDIAKA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 28,1079.

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'WAimG TOK-JTOTHERt

' l t i'nf .i)f l,i.;I The old man sits In his easy-chair. Slumbering the moments away, f Dreaming a dream (hat is all hi own jtl mis giausoine, wwwiui uy . His children have gathered from tar and near, Bis children's children beside.t :- , , -, rr And merry Voices are echoing through" The "homestead's" halls, so-wide. . i .-1 Bnt far away in the years long flown, ; . ; : ;.i Grandfather lives again ; i ; And his heart forgets that It ever knew- : A shadow of grief and pain, i .: For he sees his wife as he saw her then-. " -A matron comely and fair, - -- ' ' With her children gathered around his board, And never a vacant chair i - " - Oh! happy this dream of ,tne "Auld Lang Byne," " 1Of the years long slipped away!' - t 1 -. And the old man's lips have gathered a smile, And his heart grows young and gay i -Bnt a kiss falls gently npon his brow, r From his daughter's lips so truer . . -. "Dinner is ready; and, father, dear, ' i - We are only waiting for you!" . ;j - v n The old man wakes at his daughter's oaU,-K And he looks at the table near . ... There's one of us missing, my child," he says, "We will wait till mother la here." j -i There are tears in the eyes of : his children t.hnn. . J - . tr , ! I . . ' ,,(, is 1 3 For many a lonely year has passed Since mother sat with them there. ; But the old man pleads still wistfully:' "We mast wait for mother, you know !" And they let him rest in his old arm-chair Till the sun at last sinks low; Then, leaving a smile for the children here, He turns from the earth away. And has gone to mother beyond the skies, With the close of the quiet day. New York Independent. RELIGIOUS NOTES. Spiritualism China. is said to be unknown in There are 12,000 Sunday-school children in Syria." There are 300 or more Sunday-schools in New York City. --: fi '.i, ;; c The Methodist Holiness people will hold six national camp meetings this year. The one hundredth Presbyterian church in Nebraska has recently been organized. ; Just $62,538 is the amount the Presbyterian board of foreign missions is behind hand, y . . ' '- '-- Pilgrim Congregational church, St Lonis, Rev. C. L. Goodell,' pastor, received 56 additional members May 4. Under the will of Mri Catharine Williams $13,000 is bequeathed to. the Franklin Avenue Presbyterian church, Brooklyn. Rev. Dr. S. Parker, Elizabeth, N. J., has been elected president of Racine College, Wisconsin, in place of the. late Pr,,DelQYen.J The recent gift of $136,000 to the Rochester Theological Seminary has been increased by donations from persons in New York City to $150,000. . '! ', The r"irst Congregational church at Lempster, N. H-t haviDg been without a pastor for one year, is cow earnestly desirous of secunngone. '?' : -' . v. t i. 1 ; inThe Bali i more papers report a quiet but very general revival of religion in that city, -which is largely credited to the labors of ilr. Moody. . .. V- .' ' ' . ; . People in Germany are much opposed in many places to Christian work, ..and are especially averse .to the institution of Sunday-schools..- ; ; v.; i . Bishop Bowman has returned from his Ipitcopal visit to the Methodist Episcopal missions in Europe and India after an absence of nearly a year... .,, :s The interior of the Baptist church at North Adams, Mass., was destroyed by fire on the -5th inst. The origin ot the fire, which .started in the organ loft, is a mystery. The Southern Baptist convention met at Atlanta, Ga.,on ther,8th.' Three hundred delegates were present. Rev. J. Jf . Boyce, of Kentucky was re-elected president. r The Brooklyn . Sunday-school Teachers' institute has closed its sessions for th warm weathef, and the chief teacher has been presented with a silver dish for his meritorious services. , . h -.-V The average Sunday attendance at church in Buffalo is 72.490. Of this number 25,000 are Catholics, 19,250 Lutherans, 8,610 Methodists, 7,115 Presbyterians, 4,365 Episcopalians, and 4,550 Baptists. ;'. a The total number et persona in holy -orders in the Russian empire is about 100,000. There are 420 cathedrals, 33,302 churches and 12,408 chapels. Of lata years 423 churches have been built every year. - - - - Father Hvacinthe's services in - Pans are well attended, and he haB secured the assistance of a yqung French priest, who is helping. to prepare a large class of young people for their first communion. Rev. S. C. Jennings, ' D. D., now in his seventy-seventh year, will retire from the pastorate of the church at Sharon, Penn., June 24, on the completion of half it century of labor with that church and congregation. Work has been begun on St, Paul's Cathedral School, to be 'erected at Garden City, Long Island. .- The building will; be made fire-proof, and will have acoomirioda -tions for 300' pupils. It will be built 01 briok and stone, alter the Gothic Btyle. , r f . St. Paul's church, Selma, Ala., is composed of about 500 persons, of whom 200 are com municanta. The church Is now without a minister, but efforts are now on 'foot to secure one. Services are held regularly by General John H. Forney. -. -j . f k '. Active steps are taking for the formation of Female Missionary association to be connected with the English Presbyterian church, having for iis object the Christian education of . the women, of China. The Regent Square congregation, London, have been the first to form.of a branch society. The confessional, as practiced . in ' the Anglican church of St. Margaret's, Liverpool, has .been condemned by the Chester con ' aistory court. Chancellor Espin said he had visited the church, and found In each of. tha transepts a chair and prayer book, secreened from the body of the church by a curtain, and evidently used as confessionals. Rev. Edward Judsoh'n church, at North Orange, N. J., has enjoyed the presence and blessing of God in marked measure during their four year's connection as pastor and people. The membership has risen from 240 to 592. During the past year the church has raiped $47,330.87, $28,000 of which was contributed to clear the church debt. . The Protestant Episcopal ctry mission ot Philadelphia haa been in . existence nine years, under the presidency of Bishop Stevens. The misaien has paid out over $90,000. Last year there were 234 baptisms under its auspices, 2,404 services and 40 confirmations. Agents of tbe mission made 16,468 visits end distributed 2,739 garments. The receipts were upward of $15,000. - A beautiful heraldic stained-glass window has just been placed in the Edmund de X.angiey cbapel, attached to ' All Saints' church. King's Langley. It is tbe gift of her msjesty the queen in memory of Prince Edmund de Langley, the fifth son of Eiward III. ar.d first Duke of York. The prince was the direct ancestor of the queen, and his remains lie beside those of his wife. Isabel of Castile, under a magnificent altartomb within the obapeL ' ":' As the Episcopal convention for the Eastern diocese ot" Michigan meets in about a month, there is naturally Increasing solicitude on the part of both the clergy and laity as te -the person who shall be selected aa bishop. Among the names mentioned out-

Philadelphia; Hall, of Brooklyn; Coleman,

Bev. Vt. C. Adams has resigned Jhe rector ship of Christ, church, uu taty, renn., to take effect In 'the fait ' Htu -wife's health, which requires a milder climate, is the moving cause. , - " Rev. Lyman Abbott writes from Boston to the Christian Union that Rev; W. H. H. Murray has gone to Connecticut to engage in the manufacture of "improved black boards," and his "church of the future" baa dissolved into thin air a - soap bubble, as brief as it was brilliant' Mr. Murray- could mot raise $200,000 for his church of the fu ture, but he could easily raise $250,000 for blackboards. . Philadelphia, for its population of 800,000 has 564 churches and mission stations. Of these. 96 are Methodist, 84 Episcopalian, 84 Presbyterian, 67 Baptist, 44 Soman Catholic and 36 Lutheran. The Friends have 15 houses, seven belonsnne to the - orthodox branch and eight to the Hicksite. 'The Jews have nine synagogues. There are 20 churches belonging to the Reformed denominations, 16 to the German and four to the Dutch Reformed. , 5 .' ? j j : i Self-Defense Among Plants.- . In a recent lecture Mr. Francis Darwin gave some curious instances of the way plants are protected from insects and other dangers. Opium, strychnine and belladonna, he said, three of the. most, deadly poisons, were all formed by plants as a means of defense to preserve them from cattle, etc. A curious .use was made of this poisonous property, as recorded by Livingstone, who states that at one placa in South Africa the -natives were in the habit of catching their zebras by mashing up some poisonous plant in their . drinking places, poppies are protected by poison from the attacks of goats and probably of other cattle. The strychnine plant was a good example of the way in which poison was limited to the part of the plant where - it was needed. Almonds were also protected by poison, cultivators generally sowing tbe bitter kind, as the sweet kind was eaten by mice. : Other plants were protected, not by strong poisons, but by some aromatic . substance. X he fennel, anise ' ' and ' carraway - seeds were ', .examples ,".of ' this, , : which were not eaten by -the birds on that account. The lime, which was protected by this aroma, was able to grow wild and hold, its own anywhere, whereas the orange, the cit ron and the olive required to be carefully preserved and watched. The mint was an other example of a plant protected against cattle by this aromatic principle. Flowers are olten more aromatic than the leaves ot tbe plant on which they grow, and owe . to this principle their safety from attack, and caterpillars will even starve to death sooner than eat the flower of a plant tbe leaves of which they j readily devour. Water plants are unprotected, for the reason that the water is protection enough. The most pe' culiar protection perhaps was that enjoyed by the common lettuce, which, when pricked, even by an ant's foot, spurted up a sticky mica, and enveloped the intruder. who, biting, the leaf from vexation, drew down upon himself a fresh shower of cab base wrath, in which . the unfortunate ant was drowned. . Boles for Archery Clubs. INew York Herald. , ., , . ' ',. As has already been said, this is tbe time of year when archery clubs are organized, so that it may not come amiss to quote the fol lowing rules of the Derby and R9ddlestone archers, which may be adopted by any club, as they are very simple and thorough: , I. To meet one day in each month(or week) ' I. Dinner to be on the table by 4 o'clock. . . . III. Bill to be called lor and paid by 7. . . - IV. The ordinary not to exceed 11. V. The absent members -to pay. for their ordinarv. VI. Number of members limited to say (20), VII. Candidates for membership to be bal loted for whenever seven members are present Three black balls to exclude, and no excluded person to be balloted for during the 'aeaaon. 1 - - - ' ; ' ' . T VIII. That meetings be advertised In a coun ty paper, ana mem oars De nausea Dy ne secretary. ' ...... IX. That no alteration be made in consti tution or . rules, except seven. members vbe r, resent. X. That the annual subscription of-each member for exnenaea be fsav SHI. XI. There ahau. be no honorary members admitted. XU. That the uniform of the members be (here describe). ' i j .. 1 " The club should have but three officers a president or master bowman, who should be the best shot of the band, a secretary and a treasurer. - At each - shooting the archer making the highest score is entitled to the honorary title ot captain of the target. In the matter of uniform the club must exercise its own ' taste. A very neat and pretty -Buiform is made of flannel. A white skirt for ladies, with dark blue blouse belted in; for men. white trousers and the same style of blouse. The blouse for both should be cut high on the shoulder, to give the arm full play. A pretty uniform, and quite in expensive, is made ot unbleachea muslin,' with belt or sash 01 Turkey red. . Btaseaera of Jews. . A correspondent ' of the Neue Zuricher Zeitung, writing from Zigdidi, in the govern ment 01 .the Caucasus, on the 4in ot April, describes a shocking massacre of Jews which occurred in the village of Satachcheri, in that neighborhood. At the beginning of the month, the body of a child was found ib the wood, and seven Jews ot the placa were ac cused by the Christian villagers of having killed and secreted it for their faster sacrihoe. They were arrested and taken before, the district judge, but immediately dismissed, as it was testified by a medical witness that the child had died from natural causes, and that the wounds found on the body were the work of wild animals. Rejoioed at the issue of their trial, the Israelites of the village assembled at the house of one of their number to celebrate the event by a dinner; but in the midst of their feasting they were surprised by a party of: Christian, villagers, who burst into the house, ax in hand, killed six of the inmates on the spot and grievously wounded many more. The narrator of the incident alleges that the priest of the Greek church of 8atschcheri was the instigator of this act of ferocious fanaticism. - - - ; A Dog's Deadly Fight with a Wolf. Lafayette Journal. i McDowell Cox, who lives about four miles j from Lafayette, in Wabash township, about ; two weeks ago lost a dog which he highly prized. Tbe last that waa seen of the animal I was when he scared up some unknown creature and darted out of sight after it in the bushes. The disappearance of the dog remained unexplained until a day or two aeo, when Mr. Cox accidentally discovered his dead body in the woods, and about thirty feet distant the dead body of a large wo 11. The ground around where the wolf lay dead waa covered with hair torn from his woolly coat, ana bore evidence ot a aesperate strug gle. Evidently the dog after a long struggle had killed the wolf, and then walking off a distance of 36 feet or so, laid down to 1 die. for his body was found lying by the side - of a fallen tree on a bed of leaves which had evidently not been disturbed. The wolf stood about 22 inches in height when on his feet, and waa more than twice as large as the brave dog who finally conquered him. Tbis is the first wolf killed anywhere near Lafay ette in many years. Home Kale. While the home rule need not be made of iron, it should be sufficiently firm to make Itself known and recognized. It would be as well for parents to bear in mind that their children are to be the future men - and women, who will give tone to politics and society; and that they are now planting the seeds which may spring up lor the good or ruin oi this great iiepuDllc

. V WpeTelegraphing 1,000 MJfste I" Iw. Feerwal J Big thine this telegraph.'' "Ye.-tsar ntasaS Wg aAfripeBB J ' S "No Joking" h e said. "X came here to New York vesterday." 100 miles out of my way, Id see a man. When I got nere, went to the St. NichoIas,;and when 'I was ready to go -out and -1 ate. (my rmart.) by hocks, stranger 2 had' tost his 'address, and-by George.' I couldn't think' of his first name even. And his last Dame was only Johnson. Easy name to hunt, eh? I was left.. -You know what it la to find anybody- in New York 'when ' you - don't know- their address. It is worse .than finding an honest man. Well, this man was a newcomer here; name wasn't, in the directory. I asked questions until I made a fool ot -myself. ' ' .. Then I said to the telegraph operator at the St. Nicholas: . ';' - 'It'll 'keep me here a week. Pte got to write to St. Louis and get that man's address.'' ' . .0 -J...4 . iJ'-- 4 . I "Telegraph," the operator said. "' "Well, I never thought of that . before. I wrote a despatch right away: , - ""Touettit fc Keapit, brokers, St. lxul What is our man Johnson's first came and what's his address? And in due time the answer came: T.muP SI -lohnlai TTntal : ' .' " "What do you think of that, stranger?, I went to the clerk and said:- ' , "'la Mr. James P. Johnson in his room?' '"That is Mr. James P. Johnson.' said the clerk. .. , : .. .. "The man. stranger, was standing beside me. waiting for me to move so that he could speak to the clerk. Ana 1 haa just sent 1,000 miles to hud oat where he was. J) unny, stranger, wasn't it...-, ;. , Our Sugar Supply. From the American Grocer we gather some very interesting statistics relative to the estimated sugar supply of the world. The total of cane, beet and all other sugars for the year is laid at S.lOo.OOO tons. Of this 3,520,000 tons is cane sugar, 1,465,000 tons is beet sugar and 110,000 tons is palm, maple and other sugars. Of cane sugars, by far the largest portion comes from India, whose production is 1,500 000 tons; Unba, next In rank, produces 580,000 tons; British West Indies and Demerara yield 250,000 tons,, and" Java 220,000 tons. Louisiana is set down for 100,000 tons. France is the greatest producer of beet sugar, leading the list at 420,000 tons; Germany follows with 390,000 tons; Austria, 335.000; Kussia, 220,000; .Belgium, 65,000; Holland, 25,000 and other countries 10,000 tons. , The Cuban crop of tugar promises to be as large, if not larger than that of the previous year, and from all present indications the price of the raw material will not materially advance, if at all BENSON'S CAPGIUE caaSBBBsnBaaflBBH PORPUS PtaSTEK. ITS REMARKABLE VIRTUE and creat snnerioritv over the common, slowacting porous plaster, and all other external remedies, including liniments and tbe so-called electrical appliances, is being rucoKnisea the world over by Physicians, (Jhemista, the Press ana me ruoiio at large. LAMENESS AND WEAKNESS OF WOMEN. A Miss Bally writes from Lee. England: "Was afflicted with rheumatism in my Joints, and a stiffness or weakness in tbe small of my Dack; have worn Jtienson s km peine fore us Plaster but a short time, and already feel bet ter than 1 have for years." KIDNEY DISEASE. 8. T. Hancock, a citizen of Richmond. Vs.. 'Had been a sucerer from diseased kidneys for 20 years. Concluded to try Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster. Felt relief in a few hours, and In a few days was perfectly well. r eei ii&e a sew man. i A DISTRESSING; COUGH. E. 4. Mead. 8 Westervelt avenue. Brighton. Staten Island : "Had a distressing cold which caused me to cough violently and continu ously for a month until my lungs became sore and patnfnl. Nothing seemed to afford me renei until l triea censon-s i-apcme rorous Plaster. I applied one over the breast bone at night in the morning both cough and sore ness were gene." . WHOOPING COUGH. . . Jacob Coleman 28 Gold street, fi. Y., reports -"Four of my children were attacked with whooping cough In its most violent formTried Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster on two of them they were relieved in less than one hoar Then tried it on the other two with a like result." . . BENSON'S CAPCINE PLASTER contains an 'entirely new and powerful com bination of vegetable Ingredients such as ean not be foand in any othr remedy in the same lorm. to tne.se new elements its wonuenui pain relieving, strengthening and curative properties, and the fact that it is far superior to other porous plasters and all other external remedies lsaue. fJAliTION In purchasing a Benson's Cancine Porous Plaster, avoid worth less plasters having a similar sounding name. Be careful to eet the eenulne. Take none that does not have the word Capcine spelled C-A-P-OI-N-E OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PEICB 25 CEKT8. TEE TASTELESS EEGULATOi. THE LOZEN-QS LAXATIVE. Th best pn-.-iralioBcf UiOKEaiA mad. into de-lis-fatfally flamml uFXGl.a llng one of tho moit ' nefal and reliable Lmatlve medicines. suitable for all ages and oondiilou, for rrgnlating , tne bowels,, and lor ib.a prevention, ImmMiate .relief and permanent curs of Constipation HEMORRHOIDS or PIL.ES, BIUOCSXBSa, SICK RCAOACHB, KRDFTIOKS OP THS ' BUS, n.TTJLNCT A CI PITT and HEARTBirw; U it also mort -TBluable aa a Spring- ISedlclne. rnwii per ws, Solrt by .11 DrnrrlatBor mll-d FRES oa r.cpt ot prim by UVliDA. UICK M to , woot.r HU, .w X.rK. alrmilu VSES b ftp plication. ' , air- 5 hT num. v liSUJU .11 Hi"Clrenlara FREE at all dras stores. GIVES IMMEDIATE BELIEF -mm. 0), . Am Isifallible Care for PILES. Sold by all Druggists. ' cents per boi

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Irt . Thousands suffer without knowing the na ture of this almost universal complaint. It a an ulceration or the head. Its Indications ar. hawking, spitting, weak Inflamed' eyes, frequent soreness of the tihroat, dryness and heat of the nose," Matter running from -she head down ths throat, often ringing or deafness la the ears, loss of amoU, memory Impaired. dullness and dlaslneaa of the head, often in th first stages, but mora eoaunonly In its advanced stages, attended with pains in cheat or ' left side, and under the adoolder blades. . Indlgaa. tlon usually attends catarrh ; a hacking cough and colds are very eemmon, some have all these symptoms, others only a partr Very lit tle pain attends Catarrh- until the liver and the lungarsranattackea In consequence of - ( Htxe&m of pollution running from the head .. the stomach. . . . j . All persons thus affected take cold easily and have frequently a running at the nostrils; the breath sometimes reveals to all around tne corruption within, while the patient nas frequently lost all sense of amell. The disease advances covertly, until pala In the chest, longs or bowels startles him; he hacks and coughs, haa dyspepsia, liver complaint, and is urged by his doctor to take this or that; perhaps cod liver oil , is prescribed. Perfectly ridiculous I ' The foul ulcers In the head cannot be reached by pouring such stuff into the poor, laded 6tomach. The patient becomes nervous, the voice is harsh and unnatural, he feels disheartened, memory loses her power judgment her zeal, gloomy forebodings hang overhead ; hundreds, yea, thousands in such circumstances, feel that to die would be a relief, and many even do cut the thread of life to end their sorrows. . Thousands are Dying In early life with consumption, who can look back a few years perhaps only months when It wasonly Catarrh. Keglected when a cure is possible, very soon It will transform the features of health and youth Into the dark, pallid oe8s of blood gushing from the lungs, or night sweats, au signincanuy proclaim u is 100 mie; and thus a neglected Catarrh ends in the oonsumptlve's grave. - , NASAL CATARRH. Sometimes the disease only affects the mem branes lining the nasal passages, and they may be easily reacned and cured by simple means But when It is located In the frontal sinus, or in the posterior narea, or if it has enteied the eustachian tubes and is lniuiing tne ears, tnen nothing but finely medicated vapor ean effectuallv reach It and destroy It. And certainly af ter it 'nas anecwa tne varoat and bronchial tubes. all well read physicians will readily - attest, nothing can be relied on to effect a permanent cure but the inhalation oi properly meaicatea vaoor. In the same manner that we breathe common air, we can Inhale and breathe a medicated air; and it is perfectly simple, any one can see, thns to treat disease of the throat, bronchial pipes and lungs. How much better this method by which remedies are conveyed directly to the seat ol the disease, than to resort to the uncertain and too frequent I mischievous action .of medicines taken into the stomas h. TEACHERS I! "OfJB SCHOOLS are ereatlv sublect to this fearful malady. Con finement In close, ill-ventilateo school-rooms; the over-heated atmosphere, charged with the steaming poison exuding from the bodies of the not always over-clean children, breed this ! disease with fearful rapidity. - Manv of our leading divines, lawyers ana prominent business men have tried this remedy with wonderful success. We know Mr. Chllds as an honest christian man. Cincinnati Daily Uasette. .. . , ... ; PUBLIC SPEAKERS, after leaving tbe platform, over-heated with tbe strain of their mental and physical effort, neglect sufficient recantlon, and a cold Is tbe result. This negected opens the way to catarrh, and to a possible loss of voice. I have suffered s keenly mvself that 1 can not nrce upon putule speakers too strongly the necessity of removing disease when a oure Is possible. MY EXPERIENCE. E ghteen years ot tembie neanacne. disgust ing nasal discharges, dryness of the throat, acute bronchitis, coughing, soreness of the lungs, raising' bloody mucus, and even nlgbt sweats, Incapacitating me for my professional duties, and bringing me to the verge of the grave AJLU caused by .and tbe reaul's of, Nasal Catarrh. After spending hundreds of dollars, and obtaining no relief, 1 com pounded my Catarrh Specific and Cold Air Inhaling Balm, and wrought upon mi self a wonderful cure. Now I can speak lor hours with no difficulty, and can breathe freely in any atmosphere. My cure is certain, thorough and perfect, and is indorsed by every physician who has examined it. T. P. CBILDB. FROM THE CHANCELLOR OP THE UNIVERSITYOF NEBRASKA T. P. Chiij Dear Fir: i think yon have the tixe theory and practice for the cure of Aasal Catarrh, and also for the treatment of the respiratory organs. -My throat Is now so well restored that I lecture dally without difficulty, and I find no difficulty whatever In preach., lng. You are at mil liberty to use mj name for the benefit of others. , , . Yours very truly, . - E. B. FATjarueuD, D. D., LL. IV '- Lincoln, Neb. ... Jtjtjgic J. CXiLLnr, of Lima, O., writes: "You well remember how terribly -. .. Catarrh had taken hold - npon me, making me 'offensive to myself and to all around, and withal suffering day and night I am cured; head free, air passages all open, and breathing natural, (write to him.) . Many surprising incidents oi peculiarly (listressing oases, cured, will be sent on application. . CONCLUSION. It Is now a well established fact that Childs' Catarrh Specific, for thoroughness, completeness and efficiency, has no equal in the world. Everything known to be good for Nasal Catarrh In all its horrid forms, in the head, throat ana bronchial tubes, arranged into one complete system of treatment. - Do not trifle with some cheap thing, which at best can not aftord but temporarary relief, wblle the roots of tbe vile disease are left to stritca deeper and deeper. Be In bahnbst ad thorough, or uo nothing i circulars, price lists and all necessary Information for self treatment at home, can be had by ad dressing (with return stamp). Bev. T. P. CHILDO, "i '-i 'PIaam stAM tnat yoa mw tku adTsrlU'

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Distribution Co. THE OLD RELIABLE AND INFALLIBLE. 1 Acting Aeeerdlng t Law.aaul .;.. Overcoming the .Scheme a ! of HaUlctona Rivals. Tare Coma wealth DiatrlbaiUwsi Aeting under an act of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, of 1889, under the supervision of prominent citizens, and - . . . Free and Untrammelled by Litigation, , "Win, in one of the public halls of the' city of Louisville, on - May 31, 1879, . ' eive their Blwttai Popular Drawlag, When one by one each prize will be drawn and held up to the plain view of tbe audience according to the following attractive and Most Advantageous Scheme: 1 Capital Prize, $m,ono io.jo l rrize of , 1 Prze of10 Prizes of 20 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 2110 Prizes of 6U0 Prizes of 1000 Prises of Prizes of 9 Prizes or 9 Prizes of 5,000 10,000 lo.ooo io,oo lo.duo -60 are. 20 are 12,0CO 10,000 2.700 LtMO . two 10 are-... 300 Approxlm'n Prizes - aw 1U0 it , ' 112,400 WMe Tickets' $2. Half Mets$L" . 27 Tictets $50. . 55 Tickets $100. , . - - - SO SCALIHG! HO POSTPOH EHEST V- RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED. - All communications connected with the distribution, and , orders for tickets should be addressed to COMSONIEMiTH DISTBIBUTION CO., Or, T. J. COMMERFORD, HecV, Courier- ', Journal Building, Louisville, Ky. - T f - - ST. T. WOODWARD, Aet.. . ' :. 17 North Illinois Street.' UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION, Over Half a Million Distributed ! Louisiana State Lottery Co - This institution waa reguiarry incorporate., by the Legislature of the State for educational and charitable purposes in IMS tow Ue term of Tweaity.flve S earn, to which contract the inviolable faith of the State Is pledged, with a capital of 11,000,000, to which it has since added a) reserve fund of $360,0U). Its gkaho an -olb kcsbui sBAwmoa - will take place monthly on the second Tuetday. It rravxa soAxsa ob FosTFOirss. Look at the following distribution: - . QUKD PBOHEKaDE COBTCERT, ' ' ' ' ' during which will take place the ' : lOSth URLYD 9IO.W1EI.V -' A5D THI - Extraordinary Semi - Annual 'Drawing, At Hew Orleans, Tuesday, June 17, istv, Under the personal supervision and manage ment 01 I eeaO.T. BKATJBEd A BD, of Louisiana . staid eeau J. A. EiBLT.ef Virft-lBlA. CAPITAL. HR1ZB. SIOO.OOO. SWNOTICE Tickets are Ten Dollars only Halves, (6. r lftha, 2. , Tenths, 1 1. '1 i-s ' IXST OT PB1ZB&. . , 1 Capital Prize of luo,con. i urana mte oi oo,wm. 1 urand rrtze or 3 Large Prizes of ; 4 Large Prizes of 1 20 Prizes of I 60 - ' ion -. T.-..r - 20,000... 10,(00. . 5,000. 600 1 ' . ' loo. 10,000 " H) . . APPBOZTJCaTtOir PRIZK8. 100 Approximation Prizes of Cno. 100 do. do. 100. ao.ono 10,000 100 : do. : . do. 7AJ0 1179 Prizes, amounting too22,50r lien. i. l . .Beauregard, oi l. I rvlmmiM,ioner Gen. Jubal A. Early, of Va Commissioners T Application for rates to clubs should only b maue to tne ouice oi. uie company in new ur leans. Write for circulars or send orders to ' -1 . a. nacpiris, ' P. O. Box 692, New Orleans, La., or ; ' ' . " JOHN T. WOODWARD, ., ; 15 North IUlnoifrflt., Indianapolis. CC$1.00for25Cts. T? aarl T Vila f ?'" r,'iK "'T " AbtMUa A JUS I ia Sil.er or Cott.i.ct. or X , ..' pM!f "'C- THE I'EOPLKH . 1..- UV.V, OO.ULWUU IO. MUlOWWf MI Valaable Artlrlcal ' 1. Ladiea' tlae, Heavr Hlrpr Plato Tkll. Tki. TbiinMe i. beU l,er-pr.lc, w( i. worth nor. tb.Q-w tlrr, (or ib. wool. Eu a. ldlc' Klcaaat laiUaw tlon Gml NecklmeaH A be.uulul mna .tjii.b arcfclace. which rot Udv would be Df-ood wtv. . ft. PIm 11 Pvrket-llsadkerchici, for either lady or .. Ti.it n m pare ! kauttUsrclwef, and it alone wortb 25 cents. A. I'lu Nlokel-ITavt Fc-UolUrr mm FeaHU CmiMB Valuable and eveful oeocthior that evervbodv waul. ' ft. MSlMplj to Thjr OrM I Mine A .arnrficenl pet are u. ml. 6. Tk UoaatcwITr's MantUal oi 1 racucaJ Conkiac RreArits, a valaabie btrnte cook-book. Alt the aeow specked im a Beat bos. ent hj reter aeeil, ' poat.pAd, oa receipt of enly X6 (Vaito in ail vrr f -f urreocr. r mj Cents in poetam tunpi. Tbe arlkrlee imseat at retail to SIjOO in vale. Thie mat 4 liberal otfer te made to introduce ear jcoeds. We witi send lUe Boxes for tlM. Show tbis advertjapnient. ret a eltib of foer, and ee a-et ynr ei Bet ree. &atifetum fumrmnitd or moef rrundtd. Yen M never have a chance to get so Beet, for so tittle wpt ncaia,, fberefnre do mot nviss if Address f. M. TiCKliX dk tHtw ST Favrfc. Fknenv hmw Ynrkv - ( f .. ' KVMINNES0TA DAKOTA l.aoo.ooe ACRES of well-watarad and fertile land, for aale br tha Wlnaaa a; he fmUr It. It. Ca at from to par aora, on eaay term.. Frea from enoumbraaoea. Hapa and Onldna aent frea. C.'IAH. P- SLMMONH. Immt taV, . W.li-jrl, CkJaasa, llliaata, AGENTS WANTED FOR TUB I Of tha Cms rnaoVr,n.ai, HWhitefield Tbe Prinee of Pulpit Orators his powers ever a sou roe of wonder, his example always an inspiration. The incarnation of all energy, the Imnorann.tlfin ctf all .mjin.lam. h. marlaa life so rapidly and vividly tbat lu record reads like a novel with tbe hero moving aa If endowed with more than mortal parts. Send for Circular and terms. Adores I P. W. ZtEOLEB CO., Odd Fellows' Building, I Cincinnati O.

'aOO arc , , ,T" loo are .

$100,000 . 50,000

VII I. Ml

20,000

iw ,. -jj,miu 600. 25 K) 800 aOJC.fl

40.00C erj

THE EIDIAIIAPOLIS

.'in 1 1 " r., i.4 . The Daily Sentinel Is'ac knowledged by business men as the COM MERCIAL, FINANCIAL and INDUSTRIAL PAPER, superior In editorial, equal In literary i. newa merit to any of its rivals in tha ' BUte, THE 8ENTINELU prospect for the new business year are most flatterin ' Special attention la lven to our HA.RKET . REPORTS, both home and foreign, and base ness men will at all times find it aa correct aa we can maks it. . The attention of the legal profeaetoa la called . to the court decisions. THE SENTINEL baa long enjoyed aa enviable reputation for Ma court reports, and is pleased to know Its efforts are appreciated by the bar. During the coming sessions of .the State Leg. lalature and Congress we will give a full and concise report of each day's proccedln a, and as It la expected a long and heated session will . be held, THE DAILY SENTINEL will ba more than ordinarily Interesting. The Sunday Sentinel Has been published with great success, without suspension, for SIX YEARS. Its eolumns are filled with tbe latest news. Including the As soclated Press Despatches. Special attention la given to Literature, sclenoe and Art, and to Educational and Religious matters, it is a welcome visitor at the nreslda of thousands firmly established that It ean not be sup planted by any other. The first edition la lav sued at 11 o'clock Saturday night In time lot the trains on the Vandalla, Indianapolis and St. Louis, Lafayette, Peru and Btoomlngtoa THE SENTINEL Is in Advertising Medium The DAILY and SUNDAY SENTINEL haa the largest elreulatlon of any Indiana dally, paper. Thvas railroad system of Indiana . with the thirteen ines or railroad diverging rrom the Capital to-all points of tbe compass, enables us to serve THE SENTINEL by carriers In over 2CX) cities and towns tributary thereto. THE "WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL reaches every Indiana postofnoe In large numbers. Almost every farmer or stock raiser la this State takes or frequently aeea It. Specimen Copies Sent Free to Any Address. TERMS POST AS PREPAID BY PUBLISHERS! Is. variably .Cm b( 1st AdvmaeeJ Without Bunday Issue. With " Bunday Issue S13-OS. s.se . LOO. WRemlt In Drafts or Postoffioe Money Orders, if possible, and where neither of thaw ean be procured send the money In a REGISTERED LETTER. All Postmasters are obliged to rehlster letters when requested to do so, and he system Is an absolute protection against teases by malL Give full address, Postoffioa, County and State. Address SEiimffiL C0IIPAI17 luwlaaiaaa! 'Isd. , JOHN.C 8HOOUAKER, PreaC

SENTINEL

Oa Yeaur SIO-OO. Ms ath Thro Mosttbsa-. IM. Owe MMlh. ,,, .88.

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