Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1879 — Page 5
A.
i THE INDIANA STATE. SENTINEL. "WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUL.Y 16, 1879.
BE MEERT WHIXK TOV feAH. "There's a crook in every lot," A shadow on the road Through -which we journey on to reach A happier abode. As surely as the evening; comes To close the eyes of day, "Will grief appear; and so, my dear, , Be happy while yon may. ; ; . , ' "We can not say to joy "'Remain,' 1 Nor nnto grief "Depart;" The morning and the night must oome To every human heart. j ' And though the twilight hour dispels The cheerful, sunny rays, Shed not a tear; but oh, my dear. Be merry while you may. The sky may not be always bright, The sea not always calm, Nor breezes bring an argosy Of spices or of bilm . Tis time enough to weep and mourn - When sorrow hasltsoay; And you'll agree lis well lobe Right merry while you may. Along the shores of life the tides Have ceaseless ebb and flo w ; And through the year the seasons have Their time to come and go. Then let us make the best of life, And if not always gay. Or full of glee, why shouldn't we Be merry while we may T ' t
CLIPPINGS.
rect, and requested tie proposer to work bia sum over again. During the operation Bidder aaid that he felt certain he was right, for be had worked the question in another way; and before the proposer found that he was wrong and Bidder right the boy told the company that he had calculated the question by a third method.
A LITTLE MORE FROM TOOMBS.
His
and
A dead-shot A spent ball. For rest, go to the forest Boston Post. T There 1b no atone in Ireland. It is all Sham-rock. Mosquitoes are always puncture-ally on hand. Oil City Derrick. Must a lawyer necessarily have attorney mustache? Philadelphia Sunday Item. The loDg tramp of the pilgrim in the Pilgrim's Progress, brought him a buuyan. ThePaterson Press thinks that Charley Roes must be old enough to find himself. A druggist advertises . "Red lavender." This must be the "red cent" we hear quoted sometimes. , A patriotic citizen of the Second ward calls his frisky dog A-merry-cur. Yonkers Statesman. A grocer advertises in the following terse manner: "Hams and cigars smoked and nnsmoked." Borie insists that he will go on the Grant boom. He will go as a Borie guard. New York Herald. "A fellow-feeling makes us wondrous kind." But a fellow feeling for our pocketbook makes us wondrous mad. A sign not 100 miles away reads: "Coughing for sale here." That's like consumption, it's a bad coffin spell. And now the weeds and the bugs look up to the diligent agriculturist and cry : "Give ns no more of this hoe cuss-poke-us business." A Pennsylvania man has invented a threebarrelled shot-gun. He ought to go gunning for presidential candidates. This is the season.
Simply because Charles Foster, Republican candidate for governor of Oho, is at the head of a spoke factory he is lightly thought of as a good felloe. . A Boston child remarked, after gazing earnestly at a man who was bald but had heavy whiskers, "His head was put on upside down, wasn't it?" The man that got drunk in the marble yard explained to the judge before whom he was taken that he had been on a monumental bust.- Albany Evening Journal. In Connecticut, when you wish that a druggist should put something just a wee bit strong into your soda wtter, you mildly suggest that you will take a little annex syrup. The Boston Herald believes that when Zach Chandler goes down into Maine to twist the tail of the Greenback lion all the circuses booked for that State will cancel their engagements. e ? - " f
The story is told of an Iowa man that he has been married four times, and has all four
of his mothers-in-law living with him in one
house. The story is incredible. So brave a
man as it implies never lived. Home Journal.
Savs the New York Commercial Adver
tiser: "Several papers have been making
fun of the duke ot Argyll red hair, bat he
can't help it gentlemen; he was born so.
Sort of redheeditary, eh? Boston Tran
script.
Down in the Indiana swamp districts when they read that the duty baa been removed from quinine they gaze smilingly - into each other's eyes through tears of glad
ness, cordially extend their trembling digits
and exclaim shake:
The editor ot the Louisville Courier-Jour
nal writes such red hot editorials that the
- reader is forced to the conclusion that the
only water with which he is acquainted is to be found in his name and that has too
much "t" in it for water. Xorristown Her
ald.
A five-year-old optimist and philosopher was overheard telling her companion, while playing in the dining-room, that she
bad heard that "to sit on the table is a sign
that yen want to get married, and, in an impressive undertone added, "and X know
it's a true sign for I've tried it!"
Impressions of Our Presidents
' Great Orators of the Past. In his conversation with a correspondent of the Philadelphia Times, General Robert Toombs said: -, .,... "All in all, lit. Webster was the greatest man I ever knew not the most eloquent, but the greatest As a regulator of men Clay was his superior, and on occasions Clay was as eloquent as men could well be. Cal- i honn was the greatest logician I ever knew. It may seem strange, but the two meet eloquent men I ever heard were Yankees Choate and Prentiss. They were incomparable. Prentiss was the most eloquent, probably, but Choate was the best debater. I saw Choate and Webster pitted once, and to - Webster's discomfiture. In those days our statesmen were much better scholars than they are now. There was less general education, but higher special education. The greatest Southerner I ever knew, and probably the greatest man ever produced by the South, was McDnffie, and the most eloquent Southerner, W. C. Preston, both Carolinians. No, sir; McDuffie was a Georgian, and Preston a Virginian. Randolph was a remarkable man, but depended more upon bis eccentric, unique manner than upon his real greatness. W. L. Yancey was emphatically a first-class talker." "What is your opinion of the presidents with whom you were thrown?" "I knew every president personally, except Washington, Jefferson, and the elder Adams. I saw Jackson inaugurated, and sat by Quincy Adams when he died. I was not intimate, perhaps, with Pierce, the best gentleman of them all; he did not have any especial force, but was clever and correct Mr. Fillmore was a fine scholar, and an honest man. He asked me to join his cabinet, and offered me the secretaryship of the treasury. I declined to accept it and suggested Governor Jenkins, of Georgia, as a proper man. He then offered Jenkins the navy, which was declined. Mr. Taylor had already offered me the secretaryship of war, which I declined, suggesting George W. Crawford, who was appointed. Taylor was the most ignorant president of them all. It was amazing how little he knew. He was a soldier, and nothing else. Van Buren was the most accomplished statesman, but he was not a broad man. He was shrewd rather than sagacious or wise. Tyler was great at a female seminary commencement or a cattle show. He was a pretty speaker, you know. - When be was elected to go and deliver the address of welcome to Lafayette, Webster said to me that he never knew a man who could make a pretty speech that was fit for much elsa, and this truth I think goes without exception. Tyler was very eloquent and finished, however. 'Old Buck' was a good president, a fine statesman in a small way, and an un-
equaled leader of small bodies of men."
CHARLES CARROLL, OF CARROLLTOX,
The Most Wonderful of Calculating Boys.
Belgravia.j
When Bidder was 10 years old he answered in two minutes the following question: What is the interest for 4,444 for
4,444 days at 414 per cent per annum. The answer is 2.434 16s oWd. A few months
later, when he was not yet 11 years old, he was asked, How long would a cistern one
mile cube be filling if receiving from a river 120 gallons per minute without intermission? In two minutes he gave the correct answer,
14,300 years 2so days 12 hours and 40 mm
ntes. A year later he divided correctly, in
less than a minute. 403.502,413,563 by 9,076.
I have tried how long this takes me with pen
and paper; and, after getting an incorrect
result in one ana - a quarter minutes,
went through the sum again, with correct
result (51,629,c?8 and 5,875 over), in about
the same time. At 12 years ot age he an
swered in less than a minute the question:
"If a distance of 9 inches is passed over in
a second of time, how many inches will be
passcd.over in 365 days, 5 hours, 48 minutes,
3 seconds i muca more surprising, now
dealing with the question: "What 4a the cube root of 897,339,273,974,002,1532" He
1 obtained the answer in 1lA minutes viz
f 964.537. I do not believe one arithmetician in
I a thousand would get out this answer corwrtlv. at a first trial, in less than a anarter
an hour. But 1 coniess x nave not tried
the experiment feeling, indeed, perfectly
satisfied that I ehould not get the answer
correctly in half a dozen trials. No d.te Is
given to the following case: "The question was ' put ' Jby '8ir William HerscheL
at j. Slough, 'dear Windsor, to Mas
ter ' Bidder, - and answered in
one minute: Light travels from he sun to
i;he earth in eight minutes, and the sun
ibeing 98.000,000 of miles off, of course this
is Quite wrong, but 60 years ago It was near
- enough to the accepted value, if light would
take six years and four months traveling at
at the same rate irom ine nearest nxea star.
how far is that star from the earth, reckoning 365 days and six hours to each year, and
rtmvm tn MT.n mnnifl : ine comet in-
awer was quickly given to this pleasing I question, viz., 40,633,740,000,000 miles. On
one occasion we learu - uia pivpunr w m
uestion was not satisfied with Bidder's
answer. The boy saia tne answer was cox.
The Certificate Given by Him in His Eighty
ninth Year to the Declaration of Indepen
dence.
New York Sun.l
In the library of the City Hall, in this city
there is a large quarto volume containing the Declaration of Independence, executed in the neatest style of penmanship, append
ed to which is an interesting manuscript (of
which the following is a true copy) in the handwriting of Charles Carroll, of Carrollton. The book was presented at the sugges
tion of the Rev. Stephen N. Rowan, the orator for New York City on the'occasion of
the death of John Adams and Thomas Jef
ferson. Mr. Rowan recommended in the course of his oration, that "a copy of the Declaration of Independence, elegantly en
grossed on parchment, be transmitted, ere it
be too late, to the venerable Carroll, its sole
surviving signer, to be cartlhed by him, and used .by our Common Coun
cil on every succeeding cele
bration of ' the- Fourth of July.
The suggestion meeting the approval of the
mayor and Common Cout e I, Dr. Kosraa, in
company with " Key. Mr. Gibson, of Balti
more, visited Mr. Carroll, who received the
proposition with great warmth of feeling,
When the book was afterward handed to
John Quincy Adams, who was at that time
president for his signature, be pointed out a
singular coincidence in the dates of the orig
inal signature of Mr. Carroll to the declaration and his signature to his certificate of
approbation. He signed the original on the
2d of August 1"6. and his certificate of ap
probation on the 2d day of August lo2t.
exactly 50 years after to a day. The follow
ing is i he document:
Grateful to Almighty God for the blessings
which, through Jesus Christ our Lord, He
has conferred on my beloved country in her emancipation, and upon myself in permitting me under circumstances of mercy to live to the age of 89 years, and to survive
the fiftieth year of American independence.
and certifying by my present signature my
approbation of tne declaration ot inde
pendence, adopted by congress on the
Fourth of July, in the year ot our Lord.
1776, which I originally subscribed on the
second day of August of the same year, and of which I am the last surviving signer, I do
hereby recommend to the present and future generations the principles of that important document as the best earthly inheritance their ancestors could bequeath to them ; and
pray that the civil ana religious liberties
they have secured to my countrymen may
be perpetuated to remotest posterity, and
extended to ' the whole family of man
Charles Carroll, of Carrollton; Stephen N
Rowan, D. D., pastor of the Eighth Presby
terian church, new lork; John Gibson, pas
tor of the Reformed church, Baltimore.
The ministers are the witnesses. .
THE STATE PRESS.
The Delphi Times makes a very timely
criticism upon the pet of the Jay Gould New
York organ, as follows:
The New Albany Ledger Standard is one of
those papers which feasts on sweetmeats. Its baa temper and erratic views do not give It an entirely enviable reputation among the Democratic press, and it hungers and whines for the crumbs which fall from the Radical table, and wags Its tail with pleasure when patted on the bac by those who are pleased to use It while despising its hypocrisy.
The Times has also a candidate for lien-
tenant governor. It says:
The Times desires at this earlv day to serve
notice upon the Democracy of the State that Carroll connly will present a candidate for lieutenant governor, and If he Is not nominated there will go up a howl that can be
dlbtincUy heard from Steuben to Posey and from Lake to Switzerland. Do you mind Uiat?
Trot him out It there are any things
thicker than flies iust now. they are candi
dates for lieutenant governor for the Democratic nomination.
The Auburn Courier flues Mr. Hendricks'
name at , the bead of its columns tor president The following we clip from the Courier:
Landers and Gray would make things howl
for a fact" Hendricks and Hancock, Lan
ders and Gray. As to majorities, we'll say 2U,0U)to start on. Indianapolis Sentinel.
Well, that does look pretty well at first
sight, and It doesn't sound very bad either,
accoraiug to our way oi minaing; it migui ue
possiDie, nowever, mat uray auu umuera would appear to good advantage. Twenty
thousand Democratic majority Is certain In either case.
The Martin County Herald says that Sam. . Eniison. of that county, gathered his
wheat last week, and the average field was
40.' , bushels to the acre, and the V incennes
Sun gives an account of a six acre yield in
Knox county yielding 4o bushels to the acre.
The Portland Kan gives an account of the
fearful ravages a storm last week, in that neighborhood. This is what happened on the farm of Mr. Sheppard Black, near Port
ias a:
Between 25 and 30 large apple trees were
blown downsomeof them uprooted and some twisted off at the roots. One tree was lifted
clear ol the ground and carried in an adjoin
ing neia. me kitcnen attacnea to nis nouse was blown over, and an out house was picked up and carried quite a distance over the fence; over 1(H) shocks of wheat were scattered In
every direction, and several fences were de-
mollsheJ.
The Crawfordsville Review says: The Democrats ot Yazoo county. Miss., have
nominated a negro as their candidate for the Legislature. This Is more than any Northern Republican county has ever done, or is likely to do.
True. The negro is only needed to do the
.voting by the Republicans. Beyond that
they have no further use for him.
The Waterloo Times says: it Is rumored here in Waterloo
that the commiss.oners of the (Southern Illinois penitentiary are to dismiss all the Democratic employes of that institution. We sinoerly hope they will. Whenever a Democrat will take office from a Re
publican administration there is a "nigger" in tne woodpile. Something wrong, sure.
We hope that our Waterloo friend does
not intimate that the Republicans are in
tending to discharge anyone on account of political opinion. Perish the thought!
The recent laiinre ot tne f irst .national
bank of Monticello deprived our White county friend of banking facilities. The Monticello Democrat thinks the one recently started will meet the demands of the people.
-. says: Monticello aeain has a bank. It is a private
Institution It has a paid in capital of ..0,UJ0;
will do a general banking business on a solid
foundation. It is owned and controlled by
Hon. D. P. Baldwin, of Loeansport, and Dr.
William Spencer, of Monticello. These gentlemen are known as successful business persons. They never make a mistake in business, and
are responsible to the depositors for all they are worth. The bank deserves patronage. Try It.
(yticura
REMEDIES
Infallibly Car all Skits and Scalp esstt, Scaly Ernpiim, ltehlaB, -. and Irritations, The testimonials of permanent cures of Skin and Scalp Diseases which have been the torture of a lifetime, by the Cuticuba Remedies, are more wonderful than any ever before performed by any methods or remedies known to the medical profession. Cuticoha Resolvent, a powerful Blood Purifier, is the only purifying agent which finds Its way Into the circulating fluid and thence through the oil and sweat glands to the surface of the skin, thus destroying the poisonous elements with which these vessels have been dally charged. Cuticcha, The Great Skin Cure, applied externally, arrests all unnatural or morbid growths which cover the surface of the diseased glands and tubes with Scaly, Itching, and Irritating Humors, speedily it removes them, leaving the pores open, healthy, and free from diseased particles of matter. Thus, Intel nally and externally, do these great remedies act In conjunction, performing cures that have astonished the most 'noted physicians of the day. SALT RHEUM FOR 30 YEARS Oa the Iteaxl. Face, sad Greater Part of - i be Jtooy, Cared. Messrs. Weeks A Potter: Gentlemen I have been a great sufferer with Salt Rheum for 30 years, commencing in my head and face and extending over the greater part of my body. 1 li a ve taken gallons of medicines for the blood of different kinds and tried good physicians, ail of which did me no good, and I came to the conclusion that I could not be cured. . But a friend called my attention to an article in the I'nion on skin diseases, and I got a box of Ccticuba. The first application was a great reliel and the third took the scales all oft, and I felt like a new man. I have nsed three 50 cent boxes and my skin is smooth and I consider mvself entire) v
curd. Hoping that this may be seen by some one afflicted as I have been (if there Is any) Is
my earnest wisu. Ana 1 cneeriuny recommend it to all persons afflicted with lite dts-
ases. lours truly, u. ilsu luuu, . AGAWAX, Mass., Sept. 9, it-78. The Cctictra Soap should be used for
cleansing all diseased surfaces, as most soaps
are injurious to me smn.
Maine News. Hop Bitters, which are advertised in our
columns, are a sure cure for ague, biliousness aud kidney complaints. Those who use
them say they can not be too highly recommended. Those afflicted should give them
a fair trial, and will became thereby enthusiastic in the piaise of their curative quali
ties. Portland Ad. t,
CratampUoa Cared. An old physician, retired from practice
having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure of consumption, bronchitis.
catarrh, asthma and all throat and lung
affections, also - a positive and radical cure
lor nervous debility and all nervous com
plaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to nis suf
fering fellows. Actuated by this motive,
and a desire to relieve human sunenng, J
will send, free of charge, to all who desire it
this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French or Eng
lish. Sent bv mail bv addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, W. W. Sherar,
149 Powers' block Rochester JN. i.
New Yoek, Nov. 26, 1877,
Db V. W. Blaschard Daring the past year I have prescribed your various preparations of Food Cure, and feel happy to say they have met my most sanguine expecta-r tlons. giving to patients long enfeebled by
blood poison, chronic disease, or over drug
dosing, the needed nutrition and nerve force, PROfESSOR Clemehce 8. Lozier. M. D..
Dean of Horn. Med. College and Hospital for
Women, Iew lorkCity. Preecnntlon free for the soeed v cure of sem
inal weakness, loss of manhood, and all disor
ders brought on bv Indiscretion or excess. Any
druggist has the ingredients. Aidress David
son & Co., 78 Nassau street, New ork.
!ECAL. MCTtCtLa
THE BELDCDOllJS"
MEDICINAL LUXURY,
LEPROSY.
A Jrioderi) niracle. Astonlahfna; Result
From tne rse ofCCTICCKA.
Messrs. Weeks Potter:
Gestlkmen We have a case of Lenrosv in
our pooruouse, which is being cured by your
toTiccKA remedies, me county uu employed all of our doctors, ami had sent to New York for advice, but to no avail. t
The patient commenced using the Cuticura.
and immediately btgan getting belter. He had been con Sued to his bed for two and one-half years. Had not b:id his domes on during this time. Last wetk he dressed for
tne nrst time.
When he walked there would be at least one
quart of scales come off of him.
mis Happened every day. We think it is a wonderful cure. We do not say lie is cured, but he is In a fair
way to be cured, to say Uie least.
lours truly, DUJNlli bkuiheks, Druggists ond Booksellers. AUegan, Mich., Feb. 11 1870 Note. Messrs. Dun nine Brothers are thor
oughly reliable gentlemen, and were unknown
to us prior to the receipt oi this letter, we firmly believe this Cuticuba will permanently cure this very severe case of Leprosy, as it has done many others.
The CunccRA Remedies are prepared
by Weeks & Pottek, Chemists - and Druggists, No. 360 Washington street, Boston,
nd are for sale by all druggists. Price of Cuticura, small boxes, 80 cent; large boxes, containing two and one-hair tl-nes the quantity of small, SI; Resolvent, SI per bottle:
Cuticura Soap, 25 cents per cake; by mail, lit n ....... . l. ... n .. ......... ' -
Rheumatlfm, Neuralgia, Weak and Kore Lungs,
t'-tUHlUBack. Weak Stomach and
Bowels, Dyspepsia, Shoot
ing Pains tbroueb the
Loins anu Hack, Spasm or rita,and Nervous, Muscular and SpinaLAtTectinns, relieved and
cured wben ever;- other pluster, linimeut, lo
tion and electrical appliance fulls.
VOLTAIC
Composed of Jamaica Ginger, Choice Aromatics, and French Brandy, Is a delicious, harmless and strengthening substitute for all kinds of stimulants. It promptly relieves Dyspepsia, Flatnlency, Oppression after Eating, Kising of Food, and every species of Indigestion; corrects all Disturbances of the Stomach and Bowels incidental to the summer months; preventsSickness from Change of Food, Water or Climate ; cures Cramps and Fains, Colic and Cholera Morbus; breaks up
Colds, Chills and Fevers in one night. It promotes perspi
ration, restores the Circulation; Warms, Strengthens ami
Invigorates the Body; quiets the Mind and Nervous forces,, and induces Refreshing Sleep, thus preventing or curing.
Colds and Chills, Feverish Symptoms, Malarial Fevers,. Pains in the Bones and Joints, Symptoms of Rheumatism,. Xeuralgia and Oout, Cold Extremities, Suspended. Circulation aud Depressed Condition of the Vital Forces. For the
young, the aged aud the infirm, for the traveler or tourist, on land or sea, under all circumstances and conditions, this Grand Pas acea of Health stands without an equal in the
vast and bulky catalogue of the Materia Medica. Beware of diluted and worthless imitations recommended by dealers for purposes of gain. ' Xever forget to ask for and insist
upon having
Sanford's Jamaica Ginger
Bearing the facsimile ot WEEKS & POTTEB en the wrapper of each bottle.
l-"Owing f o the enormonn tale of SANFORD'S JAMAICA
GEB, now far exceeding that of all others combined, the proprietors have generously increased the lzo f the bottle, so that it now contains onc-quarler more than ever before.1' Journal..
"OH! MY!
BACK!"
HUNT'S REM EDT
tbe Urral Kid.
nrj and Liver
mMiin cure
Pains in the Baek,
Blue or louii, ana all Diseases of the
Kidneys, Bladder
and Urinary Organs
Drorav. oravei. m
betes, Brlght's Disease of the Kidneys,
Retention or 'Incontinence of Urine, Nervous Diseases. Female Weakness, and Excesses:
HUNT'S BIMEDT la prepared EXJKKSS
a, X lor inese diseases. Providencx, R. I., Aug. 19, 1878. Wm. E. Clarke: Dear Sir Having witness
ed the wonderful effects of HUNT REMEDY
in my own case, and in a great number of others, I recommend it to all mulcted with Kid
ney Diseases or Dropsy. Those afflicted by disease should secure the medicine wbicb will
core In the shortest possible time. HL'ST'S
REMEDY will do this. E. R. Dawlvy, 85 Dyer 8t. Pbovipescb. R. I.. June 16. 1878.
W'M. E. Clarke: Dear Sir A memberof my family bad been troubled for several years with Kidney Disease, and bad tried numerous remedies without relief; she used HtJfll'S
REMEDY and was completely cured. B. A. APLI24 , No. 3 Exchange St,
RtHT's KEMEOT Is purely Vegetable, and Is used by the advice of Physicians, it has
stood tne test or time for 30 years and the utmost reliance may be placed In It. ONE TRIAL. WILL. CONVINCE YOU.
Bend for Pamphlet
to WM. E. CDARKE. ' Providence, R. 1
HUNT'S
REM ED V
LESS THAN A CENT A WEEK! THE AEW YORK WEEKLY WORLD A LARGE, FIRSr.CL.lS9, EIGHT-PAGE PAPER, WILL, BE SEXT POSTPAID TO AX Y ADDRESS TILL JIVlXAJEfcY 1, 1880, UEMTY-"toE GEOTSE: At this extraordinary low price EVERY DEMOCRAT can afford to subscribe at once--to the leading paper of his party, the beat and cheapest newspaper in the world.
Address "THE WORLD," New York City.
SOLD BY ALL. DRUGGISTS.
rec 7 oi f ;th
' The Ohio Canvass. ' , , f New York Herald.
The Ohio Republicans have now, it is as
serted, determined to matte the canvass "al
most entirely" on the financial issues. They
will he wise if they strife out the worn "almost." Mr. Foster, when he was her the
other day, was inclined to tight a little shy
of the currency questions, thougn even be admitted to a Herald reporter their over
whelming importance. Wben he remarked
that Mr. Hayes policy bad been a failure be
probably desired only to conciliate the stal
warts in bis (State; but be will scarcely ven
ture into the canvass on this slippery ground
Of abusing the Kepunncan administration.
It would be a very silly thing vo Qo.
The Ohio Republicans will hardly go be
fore the people advocating "troops at tha
pools" or the unlimited enlistment of State
prison birds as Republican canvassers in tne
shape of elections marshals. They will be
very apt to let these questions rest lor tnis year at least. They can not make much of
the solid South and the bloody snirt, partly because the people begin to see that there is nothing in these cries, - and partly because
the Republican leaders want to reserve mis issue for the presidential year. There remains, therefore, only the financial question, and we hope to see this fully and intelligently discussed this fall, in Ohio by such men as Secretaries Sherman and Senary and General Garfield. . f
One of the Fortunate Ticket Holders of the , Commonwealth Distribution Co. 10,000 for Only S3 Next Drawing July 31. ., West Jersey Hotel, " Caxdex, N.J. , July 13, 1879. I take pleasure In stating to the public that I was the holder of ticket fto. 3,760, which .drew 110,000 In the ninth drawing of the Com
monwealth Distribution Co., for which I paid 12, and the same was promptly paid on presentation at the office of the company, Louisville, Ky., and I consider the company very prompt, and worthy of patronage. J. 8. Bensktt. Next drawing July 3L. .Unprecedented scheme 4112,400 in prices. Tickets tZ. Address at once, T. J. Commerford. Secretary, CourierJournal Building, Louisville, Ky., or same, at 163 Broadway, New York. 1 t -.... - . Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. ' Thousands Might Annually be Saved. " In consumption, the ' "Compound Oxygen
Treatment'' has been remarkably successful.
How few ever recovor entirely from pneumo
nia, and all for the want of a revitalizing agent Such as "Compound Oxygen" will certainly
furnish. Thousands might, by Its nse, X
aaved annually from the grasp of that great
destroyer. Consumption. Borne of the most brilliant cures which have already been mado by this new treatment have been in consump
tion. The amplest information will be foend
In onr Treatise on "Compound Oxygen." It la sent tree. Address Drs. SUurkey & Palen, 11)2
Girard street, Philadelphia. Pa.
NOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of Mount Jackson. Wayne township.Marlon
county. Indiana, that I, V lliiam tsrromniann,
a male lunaDiiant oi saia iownsinp,over tue
age of twenty-one years will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their next meeting, for a license to sell for one year, spirituous, vinous and mall liquors, in less quantities than a quart at a time.
witn ine privilege oi allowing me same io oe drank on my premises.
me precise locaiion oi tne premises wnereon I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Beeinnlnz at the northeast corner of
the northwest half of quarter section , township 15, range 8 east, thenoe west 1!X) feet to the center of Crawlordsvllle road, tbsncesontn 115
feet to canter of national road, Ihenee east loo feet, thence north 83 feet to the p.ace of begin
ning, in Aiount jacKson,. wayne townsuip, Marion county, Indiana.
(signea) . wiuia oinuinjiAo,
The Madison Herald says that Tibbetts,
school superintendent of Jefferson county.
believes that the world will come to an ena
to-morrow. There is yet time to repent, bat
the lamp will not hold oat to Durn mucn longer. She still "whirls" ud this way.
The king of Denmark is seriously affected.
in the spine from fall, , ,
Chicago Medical College Twenty-first Annual Session begins Sent. 80.
Graded Course of Instruction. PbvsioloKlcal
Laboratory established. Anatowlnal Material
Actually abundant. Beau nusabered and Re-
cured in oruer oi application. Profeeaoi it' fees, 175. Praettoaers' oonrse Lnrnnirh Anrll; fa.
130. For announcement or particulars, address
-jT OTICE. The subscriber hereby gives noLN lice to the citizens of the Seventeenth
ward, in tne city oi xnaianapons, inaiana, that be will, in accordance with sectiou 3 of the license law of 1875, make application to the Board of Commissioners of Marion county.
Indiana, at tnett next legniar session in Augwt. 1879, or if no session or said Board of Commissioners is held in August, 187, then at the regular session, of said Board of Commissioners In September. 1S79. for a license to sell intoxicating, vinous, malt and spirituous, liquors.
in less quantities man a quart, to De araaK on the premises. The place where said liquors are to be sold and drank, is on the west half of lot No. nine
m In square sixty-iour (W), nouse no. Bf k-ast Washington street, in the Seventeenth ward.
in tue city oi inumimpuju, denier townsmp, Marion county, Indiana.
(Signed,) niMtaAttu jvAuif uaajs.
GIVEN AWAY TO ALL
Ask vonr druaBt for a Sftmpla Bottle of Dr
J. R. B. rOHfOUWD iwmaTn AB Allll RliUkn Uiaik A. ha
CURB of Voa of Voloe, Catarrta, Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Croup, Bronchitis, Tickling in the Throat, Difficulty of Breathing, and all Lana Diseases. Contalns no preparation of opium o rantlmony, and osjx be taken with abso
lute safety by ail. uni trial will prove lta ex-
else 10 ota. For sale wholesale by Stewart
Harmon J. Everett, Attorney. STATE OP INDIANA, Marion County, ss. In the Superior Court of Marion county. In the state of Indiana. No. 21,813. Complaint for divorce. No! a Frallck vs. Charles W. Frallck. Be it known, that on the 8th day of Jnly lKT'J, the above named plaintiff, by her attorney, filed In the office of tbe clerk of the Superior Court of Marion eounty, in the stale of Indiana, her complaint againet the above named defendant, and the said plaintiff having also hied in said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendant, Charles W. Fraliok.ls not a resident of the slate of Indiana, ana that a cause of action exists against him, said aotion being for the purpose of obtaining a divorce, and that said defendant Is a necessary. party thereto. Now. therefore, bv order ot said court.
said defendant last above named Is..
hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 2d day of September,. 1S79, the same being the second Judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house iu the city of Indianapolis, on the flist Monday In sntember. 1879. said oomulalnt. and the mat.
ters and things therein contained aud alleged,
will be neara anu oeierminea in nis no-
D.OTISL. M. R&.NSD'SLIi. jul9-Jw . . Clerk. JESE WRIGaT.etal-Free Gravel Road la Wayne Township.At tbe June term, IST9. of the board of
coinaiixslonars of Marlon county,. 1 no lana, Jesse Wright et b1., freeholders of raid comnty and State, presented their petition .praying for
gracing anu giawuutfr un iuuu utwu
raaato-wit: Commencing on the line separating the west
knif of section sixteen (16i, from section nine
(9) to the point of beginning, in tne soaxneasi,
corner ot the northwest quarter or section
nine (9), thence west on tne uno-separaung tne above section nine 9j from section sixteen (ID), section seventeen (17) from sestlon eight (8), section eighteen (18) from section seven (7) In
towuslllp nneen, range luree ya) easi, uiu ncutton thirteen (Vi from section twelve (IS) In
townsulp ta teen, range two w ensi, iu wo National road.
- In accordance witn an act oi tna wuerm Assembly of the State of Indlaaa, approved March 3, 1877. said board of commissioners appointed William G. Ixx-kwood, David D.
fjoug anu jaum n, hiilm viowmauu vev U. Fatoul as surveyor, on said above de
scribed road. Said viewers and surveyor were
ordered, to meet at tne county auunor s oince on July 21, 1879, at 10 o'clock a. m., and, alter being duly qualified according to law, proceed to examine, view, lay out and straighten said road, as In their opinion publio convenience and utility require. Witness my hand, and official seal, this 25th dav of June, 1879. SEAL WILLIAM K. SPROULE. - 1 Auditor Marlon county.
MI8CELLANEOTT8.
inC.il n BccretBcrlcrC&.CiaeUuU.O.'ruUIrml.
f7 a month and expenses guaranteed toag'ta, W 4 Outfit free. Shaw Co., Augusta, Maine.
A vear and expenses ti agents. Outfit. &i I S jree. Add's P.O. ViCKEBVAugust,Me
Fashionable Cards, no 2 alike. with name, . loc. 20 Scroll, loo postpaid. GEO. I
uED A CO., Nassau. N. V.
FREE
NKW Mf Scrmtifle en re ftr Nenvu DeMlttT. without Mlicm. I run whatever ttuc. Mailed
IN . SOUTHWEST MISSOURI
l.oon oco acrgs-of well wtrwed, timber and
Sj
an I-Tancia K'y for skis, at from Si5i to
KM per acre, oil seven yenx lime, uixni-u for stock, frmt, anil agrictltural purposes. Free transportation to -Jioxe ho puichas land. Seiwt fnrmnmaml circulars to
TKTTH IWflCHTV l
Pitiaiir Harttnea. rrm B mm Vssnl, wi3 $m
-1fh,M ,.i..i.l. at a
iiDUIVISV FOR YOUNG WOMEN.
LAMiLL O&flllil A 1 Anburndale, Han. Boston privileges with delightful suburban home. Special care of health, manners and mnrali nf onvkwinff slrla. Some reductions la
prices for next year, which beatns 8 pt. Wth.
For catalogue, address V. c. miAUixj , Principal.
acre, for amle. Foi free copr ot . l'MSe Mo tTai." aAdrtft Laaa ftlnlaaw, Saiia Kau.
000000 TO LOA. I am Dreroured to ma!ie loans to an uninvited
amount on bonds and seal estate mortgage, on
time front ane to tweaty years, to suit Borrow
ers. On strictly nrsv-wass city property, wnn
good margin, my rates are 8 pes cent, interest and 4 per eent. to cover all other expenses. Oa
farm property wemocaieu, wuii sk uargiu, my rates are 7 per cent, interest a tin J per cent to cove all other expenses. No tV-lay or red tape. Applications by mail promptly answer ed. Address or sail on
WM.Ht.XUEK'SUS, Office in iElna Building, Indianapolis,
Infirmary for Women. An institution for the treatment of the Dla fanes sum. atcMcau poealiar WoaB, nnder the personal management of the undersigned, founder, and for eight years Hurgeon in-chief of the Women's Hospital of the State of Illinois. No lying-in cases received. For terms and any other particulars, address, A. REEVES JACKSON, af. D. 786 Michigan Ave . Chieago, 111.
ran. j.a, eluuojku, ij. itanaoipn 8l.,VJblcago,
Barry
1 .