Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1879 — Page 6

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THE DraiAKA STATE SEKTINEI4 WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1879,

KoOullosh In 1S85, reeessitate and produce tbat contraction nioh has made fifty tnousand merchants bankrupt and destroyed ten thousand minions of property t" , And, now, upon quitting the secretary of tne treasury, and the subject of finances for to day, 1 beg leave to appeal to all such as ag ree in principle to nnlte In action at the polls tor the defeat of his policy and his pretensions. There la a majority of 40,0U0

against mm iu umo, - - tne people to stand together for their own CoodTlf yon are divided you will fall an easy prey to your common enemy, the money power of the country, always organised, and aieepless in its vigilance. On the other hand, If those who think snbstantially alike on the questions of debt and taxation can form a - salon for the practical support of their views, the Republican party will be lea with a majority la not more than five States. It is In an actual minority now. In more than SU States, and Is formidable only throujh the division of Its opponents. Th&t this division will In time disappear I hare no doubt, and I earnestly hope and believe that a long stride will betaken toward that most desirable result in this State In October. THI CAItDIDATBS. The standard-bearer of the Democratic party of Ohio iu this contest commends himsect by his record in Congress and his speeches before the people to the support ot all who are in favor of financial reform. Els election will be a victory for the people without distinction of party. Be is entitled to the support ot laboring men and those who are Interested in an actual revival of business, whether thev are Democrats. Nationals or Re publicans. General Kwlng is also commended to the people of Ohio without regard to party lines or party creeds by his gallant record as a soldier for the Union, while his rival for your suffrages was at home amassing the spoils of merchandise at war prices. The hypocrisy of of the Republican leaders was hardly ever more conspicuous than in their frantic efforts to defeat a soldier who periled his life for the (Government in its darkest hours, and on its most dangerous line of hoe tlUties, and to elect over bim a gentleman who took no other risks durDg the entire war than were involved in the rise and fall of dry goods. On the ticket, also, with General Ewtng is another soldier, who left an amputated leg on the battle field, and who deeply sympathizing, therelore, with his wounded comrades in arms, introduced into Congress and secured the passage of the bill forcing the Government to do Justice to the soldi r an J pay him his arrears of pension. It took the president and his advisers several days to determine whether he would not veto this most righteous measure. Be dared not do . It, and it became a law, carrying blessings Into the households of disabled veterans, their widows and their orphans, from the Atlantic to the Poclns ocean. Yet the soldiers are Invoked to vote against General Rice, their benefactor, their friend, who has done more for them in Congress than any man ever did, and who bled by their side on the field. Rather will - they rally to the support of their veteran comrades, Ewtng and Rice, and despise the clamor of the home guards, who, while professing a mortal dread of Confederate brigadiers, have made cabinet officers, foreign ministers, collectors of cuxtoms and of internal revenue, judges, district attorneys, United States marshals and postmasters out of every red-handed rebel, from Ijoogstreet and Key to Mosby and his night riders, who would agree to vote the Republican ticket. Yen have my thanks for yonr attention, and I am done. THE BEST HORSE IN KNGLAND. Isonomy, the Winner of the Doncaster Cup His Previous Performances. (New York World. Bat few races ran in England, where the records of many go back nearly 100 years, can show such a record as Doncaster' s famous sap. It was first ran in 1766, when it was a dash of four miles, at which distance it re mained until 1825, when it was reduced to the present distance, "about" two miles and five furlongs. If the history of the Don caster cap could be written it would nil a big book, for the pedigrees of nearly all the families in England can be traced to sires that have won the Doncaster Cap. Since the redaction to the prssent "cap" distance, it has been won twice by Touchstone, four times (three times in succession in 1840 1 2, namely) by Beeswing; in the two following years by that very queen of brood-mares, Alice Hawthorn, and in the next year (1845) by 8weetmeat. In '43 came Chanticleer, in '50 Yoltiguer, in '55 Rataplan, in '57 and '58 Vedette, and so on with such winners as Kettledrum, Macaroni, Achievement, Datch Skates, down to the present, and perhaps the most famous winner, Isonomy, a horse which by his performances this year, ranks as the best ot the year, no is a bright bay, by Sterling (whose owner, it will be remembered, was very anxious to match him against Harry Bassettand which fell through because the owners of the horses could not agree on the place of the match) out of Isola Belle, by StockwelL. Isonomy was bred at Yard ley Stud farm, Birmingham, and at the annnal yearling sale at Doncaster, in lsu, was bought by Mr. F. Gretton for 360 guineas. As a two year-old he ran three times, his only victory being achieved in the Second Nursery at the Newmarket first October meeting, while his defeats were sustained in the Brighton club stakes and a Vnrsery handicap at the Newmarket Houghton meetiDg. In 1878 he ran bat once, when he won the Cambridgeshire, carrying 99 pounds, with Toucbet and Mer veille second and third in a field of 38 horses. As the starting price was 40 to one against Isonomy, Mr. Gretton's winnings, it was said, exceeded 300,000. This year car rying lz4 pounds, Isonomy ran second to Parole at 116 pounds for the Newmarket handicap, since which time he has bad a series of the most brilliant successes known He woa the Ascot gold cup, the Queen's vase and the cups both at Goodwood and Brighton. Bat his most brilliant victory. probably, was the great Ebor handicap on the 27th nit, when with 134 pounds he beat Knight Templar, Seringa, Mar and Twainbar Iwm at two miles with the greatest ease in 3:54. The most important of Iaonomy's future engagements are for the great chal lenge stakes at the Newmarket second Octo ber meeting, the Jockey club cup at the Houghton meeting, for which he will have to carry 135 pounds, and in the Rons memo rial stakes at Ascot next year. glow to Catch a Jelce. ' Joaquin Miller In the Independent. On the mantle-piece you see basts of Sickens and Thackery and around the walls pictures ot many distinguished men. Per haps toe largest picture there la that ot an American, Charles V. Browne, better ' .known:'- - as Artemas Ward. It has - the post of ' honor and hangs above the seat of the master of ceremonies. He was the first literary Amer ican. perhaps, who ever got wholly into the great, warm hearts of the English. Here they tell yoa how he first made them laugh. He had been dined at the Savage club and, in return, invited some of the members to dine with him. Now the treat humorist was poor and a very democratic man, and so chose a rather plain inn for his dinner. The . batter brought on the table was not nice. It : was, to say the least, suggestive. "Waiter, said Artemas Ward, "haven't yoa got some bald beaaea batter r - lake away this batter, and bring some bald-headed batter." sto body smiled, nobody thought of laughing, The stiff and stolid Eoglisnmen went back to their dab-room, after leaving their host. and began to discuss the great American b amorist. Suddenly one of their number sprang- to his feet and began to laugh. "Oh, now, I say, did yoa 'ear him talk about bald 'eaded batter? Why, be wanted butter without 'air In it, you know.' Very slew' are these honest English to see American jokes. '.- . . - Got a ContlnuaaoB. ?. ' fNatchex Democrat. A little six-year-old in this city bad been listening to the remarks of a legal-minded nncle in regard to the prospect of indicted party getting clear by a continuance of bis case from time to time. 8hortly after the little fellow got into a scrape, which secured for him a promise from his mother of a little dose of slipper at an early period, He anxiously sought the uncle for legal ad' vice on the subject, who could only sympathize with him, bat with no prospect of : relief. "Uncle," said be, "don't you think von could ret mother to continue tne ease If we could get a continuance I think I txrald geton"' H got off.

BEKINIFiCENCES OF HORSE.

Some Anecdotes of the Great Inventor How He Differed Prom Other Inventors. BUa Belief In His Projects Buryin Wlrea His Return From WashingIs What It Cost to Defend HI Patent His Charity. tne (New York TimesJ It is worth while to pick up now, while it is still possible, some few anecdotes of Samuel Finley Breese Morse, the inventor of the telegraph, and to record them. Such incidents, trifling though they may be, allow us to form some slight estimate of this remarkable man. Perhaps the most salient trait that Morse had was the positive belief in the necessity of his invention. There was no half heartedness about hirn. Such men as Bernard De Palissy, are it is true few in this world. The French potter was willing to burn bis baby's cradle' providing it would furnish fuel for heating his kiln. Putting aside, as much as we may. differences of age and time, Palissy seeking to perfect his dish, or Morse to develop his telegraph, the divergence between the two is wide. The former was grouping for perfec tion in a physical thing. Men had eaten from earthen-ware, had slaked their thirst from pateite, ever since the world was known. It behooved Palissy, perhaps, to invent "new glazes, new forms, new ornaments. But - with Morse it was to convince the world of a new method of imparting iniormalion, to pro ject something which was in a certain measure ahead of them. J t was a novel mental process, which was to be driven through the the people's beans, it taking lu as the snm total of the difficulties In the way of the introduction of the telegraph, the Morse instrument, the system of W'.ras, fiew can hardly be said to have represented more than a quarter of the trouble. Ut course, ail of this has been written and rewritten, but this element of far-sightedness must place Morse on a higher plane than that accorded to mere inventors. It was some time in 1843 while the first work was being prose cuted, that some laborers near Baltimore were digging a trench in which the lead pipe was to be placed which encased the wires. A heavy thunder storm came up. Professor Morse was watching the workmen. It rained so bard that Morse and a son of his sought refuge in a neighboring shed. "The time will come," said Morse, "when we will have to hang these wires on poles." Nowadays wires in the air have accumulated so fast tbat we are devising means of burying them again. It has been declared that Morse felt elated after Congress had granted him the desired pecuniary aid, some $30,000. As far as can be learned, for Professor Morse was a God-fearing man, the sentiment of gratitude only was prominent, but as to that wild exultation which would carry away weaker men, the great electrician felt none of it. At that very time he was so poor that on bis return from Washington, where he had gone so as to understand more thor oughly some of the clauses governing the money appropriation, bavins been met by a young lad, one of his family, the boy said. jocosely, to his father, "Now, father. yoa ought to treat on that. ' "So I would, my son," was the g-ve reply; bat this is all the money I have in the world, and a silver quarter of a dollar was produced. It was much earlier than this that Morse, when with a friend in Wall street some time before 1840, when in addition to the news brought by steamer, bul letin boards naa pas tea on them tne prices of slocks, that the professor said to an astonished friend: "You see tboss prices of stocks quoted T Well, before many years you will have the price of telegraph stock put on that board." Ut course, as was perfectly natural, the professor's friend looked at him with amazement. The devising of his telegraphic machinery eo fully absorbed bis miod that the neighborhood in which he lived good. straightforward people could hardly un derstand him. a son mentions the fact that as he was playing as a child in a public square some compassionate friend of the family, looking at him, said: "Poor child, it would be a hundred times better if your father would pay more attention to you. in stead of working over his old rusty wires which never can come to anything." When Morse was taking daguerreotypes on top of the building at the corner of Ntswu and Beekman streets. Samuel Colt, the inventor of the revolver, was a friend of the electri cian. Colt bad his mind full of a torpedo for the defense of ths coast, which was to be exploded by an electric circuit. As Morse had the wires and battery, the dabbler in torpedoes found his necr-ss aery machinery ready at hand. On one occasion, when Morse was absent. an experiment was to be tried on the roof of the houte. with a slight charge of powder. which was to be confined under a Crum of figs. The gentleman who tells this story was then a mere lad, light of weight, and was exactly the convenient resisting medium which Colt wanted. It was agreed that the boy should stand on the box while the pow der was fired. Just as all preparations were completed, and the lad stood on the box, f rofetsor Morse appeared, who took In the situation at a glance. "Slop I" he cried; "(Jolt, bid tbat boy get down. If you want to try the experiment, jump up in bis place, "There is not the eighth of a pound there," said Colt, "but I am agreed. I will get np in the boy's place. Professor, do yoa touch the key." Touch the key did Morse. An explosion followed, and it was all Colt could do, who was a man of large build, to prevent himself being hurled over into the street below. If the boy bad stood there he would have been certainly lifted into the air. It was evident that then Professor Morse knew that explosions were intensified in accordance with the means employed to fire peculiar substances, and must have had aa inkling of the effects of what is now called the vibratory influence on detonating substances. "Ones, says an informant, "in Professor Morse's later life, he wanted package of papers, which he told me were on his taoie. l secured a voluminous bun die of documents, and having brought them down presented them to the professor. 'You have made a mistake; these are not the papers I wanted. Still, though they are of no moment now, at one time they caused me a certain amount of disturbance. Tbey represent the vouchers paid by me for law vers, costs and expenses in defending my telegraph. I once took ths trouble to add np the figures. I can't give it exactly now, but the aggregate ongbt to sum up some thing very : close to $500 000.' " Professor Morse's charities were endless. All the im pecunious of the United States made him their milch cow. He gave, if not wisely,' at least well, and must have, during the last 20 years of his life, dispensed a fortune in small sums. Old 81 Reads the Riot Act. 1 Atlanta Constitution. - "Look hyar." said Old 81, as he encounter ed a negro trudging along with bis head through the middle of a ladder, "look hyar. don't ver slew dat ladder round heah to brash. First ting yer knows yer' 11 brush off two or t ree white folks from a is pa Dement, and dar'l be er nudder independid candydate for de chain gang suddently epred 'round twlx de gutter an' de kyar track," "Ef yer don't want to git dat ole jawob yourn bustld all ober de ler aids ob you' bad, yer better git off in de waggin road when I come 'long!" replied the darky lad dennen. - Old Si regarded ths fellow with ons eye on tbe sou! at, -and then bent down in end

of tha ladder and held it to tbe ground with

his foot, and as tbe saucy fellow stood pain fully in this im proven stocar tne oia man said: "Hit 'pears ter me you Is er onripe niger In daae Darts. Et you'd ben libitf round hvar Ions vou'd kno'd 'fore now dat hit's equibalent ter goin' to Memphis to suss yaller feber tersass me. i se de man yon'se heered tell 'bout what crippl'd dat elerfint in de oirkus las' year by less lav in' my han' on his back. Dey had ter men' dat elerfint by brackin' bis backbone wid er bar of raleroda iron, ye bear mer "I didn't mean no harm, sho'l" whined tha darkev in the ladder. "I don't spec you aid, but den yo mouf 'pears ter be sot on moughty loose hinges. Ds town hex got sartin rules ob ettikett, de front wan ob whom are dat yong niggers and farrin mokes mas' keep order when de oleifolki is passin' byl "I'll do dat. sartin you see ef I don't?" "I kno's dat yer will, "kase I'm price ter keep you in mln'. Wheneber l neans aat some nieser wid laws on him like de side ob tr 1864 habbersack, an' er nose liker j burnt pine peg mauled in de groan' wid er fence rale, an' eyes on him iixe at xnucxie bones ob er Texas steer, an' wool on his head liker black ram. bo'n in er cuckle-burr patch I'll kno' hits you; an' when I ketches up wid yer, I'll bonn' ver tink Atlanta is slcherwated right in de middle of Yazoo City, an' I is de naf broader oi uinerai oarssuaie wia er Bool ean in bofe ban's. Now go on an' sin no mo' don't yoa'se reddy terexode similtanter." And the old man raised his foot and passed on contentedly. A PROPHECY UNFULFILLED. Death Wouldn't Come According to Promise at "1 O-clock." Little Rock Gazette. Among the many manias that have run for the past few years, prominently stands the one of old men predicting their death. Some time ago we published an article of an old man who lived out on the Mount Ida road. This man foretold the hour when he would die, and, true to the prediction, he died. Men during the past year have died in every State in the same manner. This has been carried to such an extent tnat wnen a man says, "I'm going to die at 10 minutes past 3 next Monaay, nis relatives lmmeaiaieiy begin to make arrangements for the funeral. Several days ago an old man named Robert spear, living about iu miles trom this city, called bis family together, and remarked. Wife, children, next Monday, at precisely 1 o'clock, I am going to die. I would rather remain, but the summons has arrived." The first storms of grief were violent. The wife and children gathered themselves into each others arms and wept. The news soon spread around tbe neighborhood, and people came in to console the ramily. Bill collectors came in. and the old gentleman promised to pay all his debts an the following Saturday at 12 o'clock. He continued to work on the farm but was much depressed, and at night would pray long prayers and sing sorrowful hymns. On Sunday night the household, supplemented by friends who always take great delight in gloomy occasions, seemed to be well-organized camp meeting. The old gentleman for the hist time expressed his willingness to go. l ester day was bis appointed time. At 9 o'clock the old man dressed himself, took up his Bible and began reading. At 10 o'clock he sang a hymn, and at 11 he bestowed blessings on his family, shortly before vi six men came in and presented bills, bills that had bapu "stood off" from time to time. He paid every cent, ate a light dinner and lay on his bed. Tne collectors stood around and waited. The hand on the clock Indi cated 12:50. A minister who had just arrived sang softly and spoke to the old gen tleman consolingly. Hive minutes to l. An affecting scene between the old man and his wife. The clock struck 1. The old gentleman groaned. One of the bill collectors burst out in a hearty laugh. Here, old man," said another, "get out of bed. We saw that you were not going to pay those bills, so we notified you of your death. I hid in the woods at night and told you as you passed. Come, get out." The old man. so mad that he could hardly see, kicked off the sheet and got up. His wife remarked: ''You fellows think you are mighty smart," and straightened the cover. The minister cast a look of reproach at tbe collectors, and, with a disappointed expression, went away. The old man is well. - Oliver Wendell Holmes. New York Times. Oliver Wendell Holmes is 70 years old. It is pleasant to think that a man who has charmed and delighted the Bnglish speaking world for so many years Is yet in tbe fall maturity of all his powers. Age has not withered his infinite variety, whatever it mav do for less favored mn. At 70 years his wit is as nimble, his fancy as fertile and bis humor as glowing as when he was in what most men call the prime of life. And though it might be an unpleasant duty to remind some public men of their advancing years, it carries with it no suggestion of mental or physi cal decay to say that Holmes hss reached the age of three-score years and 10. man's allotted limit of life. With him, it would seem, the fountain of youth flows perennial. Mirth, laughter and a kindly charity are wonderful preservatives of the better part of man. These attributes of character are Holmes own. Therefore, on his seventieth birthday he is to this generation tbe same genial and sparkling companion that he was to its fathers and mothers, when those fathers and mothers were young and thought they knew a good thing when they saw u. Camp Meetings. There was a great deal of truth in a confes sion which a good colored Methodist parson made to the writer of this article last year in reference to a camp meeting result. The brethren had stuck to the woods and their work for two weeks. We were talking to tbe minuter about the resul'B, and inquired of him: "Well, brother, how wauy conversions were tbere at your camp meeting?" "Not one," was his reply, given with evident reluctance, but with emphatic honesty. In much astonishment we rejoined: "Why, is that so? Not a single soul converted?" "No," he replied. "not a one." "Why, what can be the reason?" we inquired. "Well," said the honest dominie, his black face shining with sorrowful candor. "I'll tell you: I guess it was because we was so busy gittin' in de money all de time you see we'se had to git de money and I'se kinder think dat gittin' money and savin' souls don't go togedder first rate." We thought so, too, and accepted the solution of the problem of non-soul saving as satislaciiory. Sherman's Mistake in Cincinnati. ' . Cincinnati Enquirer. I Mrs. Hayes met Secretary Sherman on Pennsylvania avenue yesterday for the first time since nis return trom Ohio, and said 'Mr. Secretary, I was very muoh distressed to see by the newspapers that yoa visited a Deer-garaen aunng your stay in Cincinnati." "The fact is, Mrs Hayes " "If you have no regard for yourself, I should have thought that a proper respect for the administration which you represent wouia nave Kept you out oi such places." , "I beg your " "This is a cae, sir, that admits of no apol ogy." replied the lady indignantly... You can, man, make no reparation for the great wrong you nave aone us, out l trust yoa will at least chew cardamom seeds during ths remainder oi your stay in Washington." " rVby, my good woman, I drank but one paltry -pony oi o ." . no matter. Ana l would have von know, sir, that henceforward I am for Grant for a third term." And she 1st t the secre tary standing on tbe sidewalk in very ancomfortable frame of mind. , ,

A CURIOUS WOMAN.

Om. Waa Can Only Talk When Bh la Asleep. Little Bock Gaaette. A gentleman from Dorse v conntv writes. saying that he has sot seen an account of anything strange located in hn countv. Ha closes his letter by giving a few strange facts woicn, in substance, are about as follows: About zo years ago an old gbntleman uamea Lamer, together with bis family. moved into what is now called Dorsey county. O member of tbe family, a little girl, who, from the time she was five years of age, had been deaf and dumb, was earnestly prayed for by the family tbat her hearing - and snatch wonld be restored, but time wore out cheap watches uustui no neanng no speech. One night last week the youog lady's mother awakened by the sound of a voice In her daughters room. Arousing the old gentle man, the two entered tbe apartment from which the voice had seemed to emanate. The young lady was asleep, and there was no one eiee in the room. The old gentleman laughed at his wife for what be termed al lowing her imagination to get the "better" of ber. i ney naa scarcely left tbe room when ft v. ice exo a mad: ' Every thing seems very wonderful." Bushing back, tbe young ladv was found to be tbe only occupant. Tbe old getit.i man tried to arouse bis daughter by shaking ner. out without eucct. Turning suddenly in dsq, tne gin exclaimed, "Yes, the old' time orchards are always in bloom." Startled and filled with a joyful belief that the young woman had regained tbe faculty of oral communication, the father and mother simultaneously grasped the girl. 8be awoke with a start. Hopes were sgain dashed to the ground. The young lady could heather bear nor speak. since then, while asleep, she has repeated parts of tbe family's conversation of the dsv previous, out an enorts to restore her "birthrights" have failed. A similar case is re ported of a woman in Kentucky, but tbe affair is indeed very strange. Wadding Costumes in Brittany. Philadelphia Bulletin. ine wedding was preceded by a requiem sung for tbe repose of tbe souls of the groom s father and mother, he being an orphan. A most mournful and lugubrious introduction to a wedding it seemed. Tbe gloom, who is very rich, 1 hear, was a sight I to behold. His sleeved waistcoat was ot no common cloth, bat of rich blae velvet. curiously embroidered, bis sash of blue silk and bis hat bound with a broad silver ribbon. Tbe unity of his costume was somewhat marred by black cloth trousers and a pair of i kid boots of Parisian make. Bat if the groom was a splendid sight, wbat shall I say of tbe bride? Her dress was gorgeous. She I literally biased with gold and silver laces and ribbons, spangles of all colors and silk embroidery. Her apron was a plum colored silk, brocaded w.'ifa great flowers of green and yellow. Nor was she alone in her msguificence; many of the guests were ss brilliant as she. Two young ladies from Chateaulin, a neighboring town, wore silver gray brocade aprons, black dresses trimmed with black velvet, the open bodice filled in front with pink silk, covered in the one case with roses, in the other with little ostrich feathers. An Uninvited Contestant. Boston Post. ney were wrestling. Plug was Bat on , bis back, but had a good grip on the head of uauagher, who still kept his footing and presented at a side view the form of an in verted v. At the angle of the Y, i. e., from his hip pocket, waved a bright red handker chief, and the goat which came around the corner didn't miss his calculations on it by an men, ana the violence with which Gal lagher's head was driven into Plug's stomach sent the breath out of the latter with such force that the "yah" he uttered was beard six blocks away. "How much for a pear?" he asked, and with a chuckle paid the three cents demand ed. Then came the joke. "I only took a pair," be said, exhibiting two of the articles. And wbat a sautned grin tbat punster started away witn. "ah right," shouts the huck ster after him, "pears is only a cent apiece, bat I knowed ' vou'd be up to some dodge. You keep the joke, old buster, and I'll keep tne extra cent." The large number of coal-oil tanks and refineries struck by lightning shows some peculisr susceptibility of these structures or their contents for attracting electricity. There would seem to be a good field in this direction for scientific investigation and a remedy. - Stock speculation. $10 to $1,000. invested in Wall street stocks, makes fortunes every month. Pamphlets containing "Two UnerriDg Rules for Soccers" sent free. Many oi oar customets in all parts of the country are realizing large amounts every ii days. 8nd for pamphlet. Address, Simpson tt uo., 4a exchange riace, new xork. Stock Operations That Pay. The pant few weeks have been nroUno or immense percentage' oi pronts at tne rew York exchauaes, by the Careful use of moder ate sums in well-manipulated slock: transac tions, which returned a legitimate aaln on capital invested according to correct business principles, ureal activity prevails in the roaraei. ine eaieai ana most saooessiui method for operating In a regular way la In financial anion by the Protective system of aeaiing ia biocks, wnicn anorus aosoiate caaran tees that can not porhIOIv be ami red or ner wise, rne vast aggregates on tne sales of shares that have recently attained sncb mighty proportions, nave Men onieny promoted Dv tbe Infusion ot this new element, which has proaucea results surprising to ail. ine con servative basis of this system Is Its great safe ty. To be sure of gaining the large profits that accrne to quickly In stock movements, there must oe reaitonaoie protection against sweep -Ing risks. This is why the Protective system excels all. On Monday three gentlemen in New York each invested 1 1,000 on Lake Hbore stock Dy tne f inancial onion system, and on Thursday closed the operation with a net proutoi v,b.z; ioreacn investor. Tueeday a DatiK easnier in rnuaaetDOia db; kuxm in Protective operations on Northwestern stock, and on Saturday closed the contract with S12,68.73 profit. Early in the previous week two mechanics in Boston united their caoHal and invested S225 on Michigan Central, and 10 days afterward thty acknowledged receipt of isoi.bo pronw. ine last weei mjuiynve farmers In Central New York Invested Saoo each la Financial Unions on St. Paul stock, and on Thursday, the 14th of August, I hey clohed tbe deal, and divided 118,000 equally be tween tnem. a laay in one oi tne aepartments in Washington used 150 for two weeks In Protecuves ou western union ana Lase Shore stocks, and made a clean profit of S378.eS. On Saturday a prominent Pennsylvania politi cian Invested S1,5J0 In Delaware, Lackawanna and western ana Michigan central stocks. and In five days drew oat of tbe market with 17,663 24 profit. A laige brewer In St. Louie put I2.5U0 in Protect! ves on et. Paul an1 Worth western stocks, and In IS days afterward closed witn a gain or f h.vos.sj. These are ex amples or wnat naa oeen accomplished In Financial union oy tne proteouve system or operating in stacks when god advice has been followed, witn tne present acuvitythe proapects for gain in the near future are more favorable, as the operations are eaually aa good for catching the pronts from fluctuations up or aownaa mey occur. Amounts iro-n wa to Ji'i.OOO or more can be Invested with proportionate success by the Financial Union svitemon regular sales, that leave the control of lands in the hands or investors, with a definite knowledge at all times ot just what stocks their money H on, so mat tbey can see at glance wbat their profits are at any hour of the aay oy reiernog to marRei quotations. All operators are assured of straightforward treat cient Dy tne nnancmi union system, orders filled and Information furnished by Mesara. Ithamar DIbbell A Co.. Bankers and Brokarn. . . ... l I . . X.' 1 ' . Prescription free for tbe speedy enre of anm. lnal weakness loss of manhood, and all disorders brought on by Indiscretion or excess. Any druggist baa the Ingredients. Address David son fc eo 7s .Nassau street, new York. AVer's Cherry Pectoral The world's rreat remeay ior uoias, voagns and uonsnmption.

lOBtJETT's

.jlMtTM.1 COCDAINE AND ' CHEAP C ST HAIR DRESSING IN THE WORLD FOR THE HAIR It softkxs tub baxb, wazs bjumb ura BUT. iTSOOTBESTHBIXBTrXTKDSCa&r. XT AFVOBDS TUX B1CHX3T U78TBE. IT FBJSTXSTS TBI ELLIS PBOX VAtXUrO OVT. IT rBOXOTES ITS BXALTBT, VlOOftOCS OKOWTH. IT II SOT OKKASY XOft STICKY. IT UAVXS so pissflBBTini.si osoav It uuus 1UFF. Dr. John Bull's tilth's Tonic Syrup FOR THE CURE OF Fever ik Ague OR CHILLS & FEVER The proprietor of this celebrated medicine JnBtly claims for it a enperiority over all rerofaies everonerea to uejrawiic njr in I'DKTAiN ana a.i."i.."..- rum i Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of Bbortor longstanding. He refers to the entire western ana oouuiern country uj i-m mm ,,,.- mony to the truth of the assertion that in no case whatever will it fail to cure if the directions are strictly followed and carried out. In a great many cases a single aose una reraiuiucH-uiivt a cure, and whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. It is however prudent, and in every case more certain to cure, if its use ia continued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more especially in difficult and long-standing cases. Isuallythis medicine will not require any aid to keeb the bowels in good order. Should the patient, tiowever, require a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the Tonic, a single .lose of BULL'S VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will be sufficient. The genuine SMI TIPS TOS1C STRVP must have DB. JOHN BULL'S private stamp on each bottle. DR. JOHN BOLL only has the richfc to manufacture and eell the original jOlin J. SMITH'S TOXIC SYBVP, ot Louisville, Ky. Examine well the label on each bottle. If my private stamp is not on each liotuo do not purchase or yoa will be deceived. manufacturer and Vender of SMITH S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, Tha Popular BtmtdUa of the DaffPRNCIPAL OFFICE 319. MAIN St., LOUISVILLE, ICY Authorized by tbe CestsMswealls Kentucky. Popular Monthly Drawing of tne Commonwealth Distribution Co., At Macauley's Theater, In the City of Louisville, on SEPTEMBER 30. 1879. Drawings, never postponed, occur regularly on the last day of every month (Sundays ex cepted), and will be no per vised by men of undoubted cnaracter anastanding, ana ucaeiholders. agents and clubs are respectially re quested to send on representatives with proper credentials to examine into me vrm wing. A New Era in History of LOTTERIES. 9 rand and unprecedented anrreaa of tnnnew feetam. Every tirfeet-Dolder can M His supervisor, eatl nt ma Banker and aea 1 plMtd In too W keM. Tne Management call attention to tne grand opportunity presented of obtaining, for only Wit any or THE FOLLOWINQ PHIZES 1 Prize of1 Prise of . 1 Pr re of.., 10 Prizes of 20 Prises of 100 Prizes of 200 Prizes of SCO Prizes of fW.OOO 10,000 5,000 10.000 IO.OiIO 10.IXO 10,000 I2.0UO 10,000 2.700 110 1,000 each.. SOUi each. 100 each.. 60 each . 20 encri 10 each. 800 Approx'n Prlze. 200 " " 100 " " 1000 Prizes of Prises or Prizes of 9 Prizes of SOU 1000 Prises flLMOO Whole Tickets. z. nair tickpib, i. 77 Tlckatx. Knil. Ba Tickets. Situ. All applications for club rates should De made to the home oilloe. Full list of drawing published In Louisville Courier-Journal andT New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. For tickets and information address T. J. CO VH ERFOKD, Becretarv. Courier-Journal building. Louis ville, Ky.. or It3 Broadway, New York. Or, to J. T. Woodward, 17 Noith Illinois street, Indl anapoiia. ina. I$560,000 TO LOAN I am prepared lo make loans to an unlimited amount on bouds and real estate mortgage, on time from one to twenty years, to suit borrower h. On strictly flrst-claan city property, wlib good margin, my rates are 8 p-r cent, interest and per cent, to cover an otner expense, ua larm property wen locawu, wim guw intuitu, mv rates are 7 per cent Interest and 6 per cent to cover all other expenses. No delay or red tape. Applications by mail promptly answer ed. Address or call on .... . Dt-vnrDBnv VT .-1 11 1.., is i . . tv, , Office in .tna Building, IndlanapollM, Guaranteed By our Insurance 8yrtem of Investments in Stock Investments lOperatioiM we Insure in I'demnltr from lou. K Mznrinal" or -Privlleee" plena. Investment received In sum of 00 and upward. Correspondence from stock operators solicited. DAM IS MATBAED k CO.. S8 Broadway, New Yoilt. IS HlVf r"1- -- -- W will D Aieula balirr of S1U0 per month ill expeiuee, or ullow a largo commiMion, lo Mil our now and wonderful invention. W Mm what any. Sam pefree. ddraaa 6HEBUAN a CO, Maranall, Mick,

11

pup

. Lowest prlcea ever known IBM. a Bevalytwa. CUB $15 Si:3T-G I aft otmii, reduced Mice. iSend atamp foe war Maw T. POWELL A SOS, I I Main Wreet,CIKClSKATI.O,

. RBCi

a a iiiaM&aSr 37 Com. Hilts, LC'JiS VILLE, KY.. A miMaiH eaaraew aa fcsatt. eaeka p Meaaai, aa aai pranae mia fx-yr itm all form RON1Q :asS. Sparnaatorrlaaa, and Im potency -rsnac rfssia U i immiiI, Ifasamtivru Km--, inrto nwanaotlwtraus.), Dtsinrsjsi M,trtiUmn.rt MID. r.4SpwMSl Kan, iffH-ffl to SSMt M WlsV PlaTftll.il I data, UaM mi twOTsBj "wwrnr is-. r--Ts,T wnVTtfw tsaprsww'T or arrT. fta---! mm fmtt 57? ZZfJ" " .Goawnhofc. QLEET, Stnatara, airaaili.. Brnu. , lawrk ruaaa4Ararrraaaalaaai vf4. UlaaabVrrtarwl ttt a pi., Melaa K r )' aw a a eenele ehMe ef tfueteze, aa4 luaiiac" thrm air, aafalnacraataiu. rayamaa. tortj laa wiy 'ewaini p.r..aa a are aara. TM fttl. iaMm-a riatb.aijfcrBauaw, aaaawiaa kaaau (ruatt aa .eMy if aatl ar aaerea. eaywbera. Coras Onarantnti't la all Cau Baaeruten. f iaa.lt. unm pewMllr w I a ailia HI naiainl. Or pnaa. at a aay ai aaj aulxxv (Ml emia. ItaM aa tm If aa. aetm aa i nam a a. m. as r. a. Santera, i tee r w PRESCRIPT!!): FREE Cor thm pedv Cur of St-miaa! WMstnesM, Ioat )Anbool, rraBtwr Detwiitjr. titsmmtMtum XerDondcncjr. Coni union of I !-, Atrion to Sopf ty. Defect. ve Memory, cwsd evil Xhsvorirrw Brwartot asm by Secret H&btU and M-wermtmem, Any rtnjjtjrmt has. Uls fciCienUL wksUrr, DR. JAQUCS 4 CO., iW-sjr fftttl. 9Vrwet. CINCINNATI, OHIOt Ayer's Sarsaparilla, FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD. This com pound of the veict-table aJtcnatlves, Saraaparilla, Ihrk, Btillingia, and Mandrake with tb Iodides of PotaHhnud 1 ron, makes a most effectual cure of aneiiea of eomtilalnts whlcb are very prevalent and afflicting. It parities toe blood ,pan;ea ont the lurking ti uaiors In tbe avKtm that undermine bealtn and settle into troublesome disorder. Krnption of tbe skin are liteappearances on the surface of bomorsthat should be expelled from tbe blood. Internal derangements are thede-trrminatlon of tbe same humor to some Internal oncan or or gans, whose action tbey derange, and whom mi balance they duteaiaa and destrov. Atikb Sarsapariljla ezpebi these ho more fom tb oiooa. wnen tney are gone, tne dimrdi-ratney produce disappear, sncb as Ulerratioru of the Lmer. titomaeh, Kitinefp, Imur, KrupUont and Kruptive Diataae of the m, HI. Anthony 't Mre, xtose or jvrpnpeuu, rrmptat, rwiurm, nwtcnnJioiU. Tumor, Trtlrr and &dt Jthewn, Braid Head, Rmgvorm, Vltrn and Horn, Hhrumatitm, Aeuralma, Pain in the Bone. Side and Head. I'm male Weakne$, farriuiy, Lruehorrhan anting from internal ulceration and virrine axteatee, Dropt$,If3rpeptia, Kmariahon and General Oebilitp. With their departure bealtb returns. PREPARED BY DH. t. C. ATEB ek CO. Lawcll, Haas., Practical and Analytical Cbena'ata. Hold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine PHOTEHB8. ITo one ean bo sick when the atomacA, blood, liver and kidney's are healthy, and I Hop Hitters keep t bem cou I "The greatest nourishing tonic, appetizer, etrengthener and curative on oartb, Hop Bitters. " It ia impossible to remain long sick or out of health: where Hop Bitters are UBed." " Why do Hop Bitters cure so much f " Because Ihey give good digestion, rich blood,an3 healthy action of all the organs." No matter -what yonr feelings or ailment is, Hop Bitters will do you good." " Remember. FtoD Bitters never does harm, but good, always and continually." " Purify the blood; chime the stomach and sweeten the breath with Hop Bitters." " Qniet nerves and balmy Bleep in Hop Bitters." "No health with, inactive liver and urinary organs without Hop Bitters." Try Hop Cough Curs and Pain Relief. row SATS WT AIA TRrootTm. - I 1 7K profits on XI days Investment of 1 t Oil () in St Pan1. August 1. I V Proportional returns every week on Stock OrUonsof 20, - S, - aiOO, - S.1O0.. Official Reports and Circulars free. Addrexw T. POTTER WIQHI dt CO- Bankers. S& Walt. SU New York. 100.00 REWARD. . After 15 years experience In the treatment of Hemorrhoids or Piles without a single failure In effecting a permanent core, I am ready to make this statement : That I will forfeit S10U 'or any case of Piles tbat I can not euro, nomatter of how long standing. My treatment in mild and simple. I use no knife nor ligatures. Address me for circular. Consultation and examination free. Offioe133H South Illinois street. A. P. TUnr.EI7, C3. D. HIGHER EDUCATION FOR LADIES. PITTSBURGH FEflllE COLLEGE. Elegant Buildirgs. Twenty-three Teachers.. . Seven Distinct Schools. Ten Teachers, in the Conservatory of If tudoconnected with the College. fftMercea lew thaa aay Sebawl la the) UdM Meatwa affording equal advantages and aceomm-xla-tlona. Fall trrm opeDS Kept. S- Send to Bev I.e. PERSHISU.D. D , Pittsburgh, Pa. fox catalogue. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING To tbe Stock holder of the Indlacapo Is, Deoatnr and Springfield Railway Company: Notice la hereby given that the annual meeting of the Indianapolis, Decatur an1 Spring field Railway Company, for tbe election of Directors and tbe transaction of snch other bvudDeffl as may properly tome before tbe earn, will be held at the Company's office, 16 South Pennsylvania street. In iheclty of Indiana polls, in sue mate of Indiana, on Tlursday, tfcn 8th daylof October, 1S7S, at 12 o'clock, noon. A. 1'UPR.AT, becretaxy. New York City, August 12, leTS. THIS SAWING MACHINE, eparated by on. man. will saw off a 3-loot log in tmlnates. Warranted the bait iaase. J tut tha thine for sawing tress into saw kajs. SaQ outs, slneS or stave blocks. CircTUartrwa, Was, COLK8, 741 W. Lake sL, Caeoejw, IK. IN SOUTHWEST MISSOUHI. l.ono.000 acre of well watered, timber and traine lands adjacent to the St. Ixu:s and Kan Francisco K'y for Kale, at trom to fet per acre, on even years' time. Kzcelleai lor stock, fruit, and SwH -cultural purposes. Free tranisportatlon to tboe who puixiase land. Penn for map and ctmiiars to The Only T7ay for Farmers TO GET OUT OF DEBT. Loans SI ,000 upward, TEN TEARS, principal payable In yearly Installments, or faster U bor- -rower pleases, we ak no Lift Insurance bo delay. We have no agents. Write direct and save expense. SMITH HANNAMAN, Indianapolis. $5 Day-T-r-C2 Sample Free A-Ma Asraay 171 HTJD90S STBCST.'NbW TOMC.