Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1879 — Page 5

Sril October" i ri87a

uotll In the evening the window la shot down "upon the ambition of atl the candidates, upon each elections, and apoa such men our Institutions 'oust " rest. At the next eleouon a shadow Is ' over the scene The deputy marshal and the u- , pervisor are there as the paid agents and bull1 dozers for the party. Why are tuey arresting , men and dragging them away without war- . rauta? No crime has been committed, and there Is no disturbance. It Is to excite fear, i ; and thereby keep me a from vo'ing. The law :Of -force and violence has taken the place of ' local -self-government. Good cheer and confidence among the neighbor Is 'gone. .. Anxiety, distrust - and hatred havw taken their pieces. (LBo you J astlfy the vetoes? The bills were carefully considered by Conere-i", and alter great deliberation were passed. They Involved no question of constitutional power ou the part ot Congress. For nearly oue hundred years the elections had been free from Federal supervision. It was not questioned that Congress had the power to repeal the offensive laws, j It was a questlou of judgment and discretion, I aud that questlou Congress decided ' by the repeal, -8ucb. legislative discretion belongs to Congress and not to the ' president. The veto pover was I given rrot 10 deleat and destroy, but to protect and preserve; to preserve the constitution from invasion, and to protect the rights and powers ol the executive from legislative encroachment. "It Is not a sword, buta shield.', The men have taught us this who maae the constitution. Ana it Is In accordauce with usage almost uniform. I thins the people of this country will never consent that the president may defeat the popular will as expressed bv Congress, merely because it does not agree with bisi Individual wisn aud preference. It would enable . him to stand In the way of all reforms, and to deleat wholesome regulations of the . public service. It Is intolerable that the will of one man may defeat the will of the majority or Congress, upon a question of judgment and . discretion. And it becomes indecent, and an outrage upon publio rights, when the power Is exercised to continue party machinery that Is used to defeat free aud fair elections. Coming In as the present executive d Id, It would seem that he should wear the robes of office modestly. He and his countrymen know that he was not elected. Full -3U0.0UO majority of the popular vote was against him, aud a aecided majority of the electors duly chosen. In bis promotion, .by agents and agencies the most detestable, the rightsof the people were deiied and trampled nnder foot. Must that be followed by tne repeated defeat of the will of the people In the exorcise of the veto? On what side will you stand? I appeal to yon to stand for free legislation, and against such an abuse of a constitutional power; to stand for free and fair elections, and against all party supervision for corrupt ends. My countrymen, are you prepared for a material change in our system of government? "We are In tue habit of speaking of it as the best government In the world. Our fathers lived under It and were prosperous and happy. Under it' we have grown to be a numerous, rich and powerful people. A large cla-s of partisans are now dissatisfied with it. They want a stronger government. I suppose that Is h general tendency. It was so with the Jews when they asked a king. The proposition to change our Institutions nils me with great -anxiety. I do not want to see the States broken down. 1 fear for our liberties when all the powers of Government shall be concentrated In a central authority. We have loved the States. They have been to us hoi.Ve Governments. They protect our persons, our characters, our children, our property, oar homes and our graves. In their courts our wrongs are redressed aud our rights vindicated. Onder their guardian -care aud support our free schools exist, and our highways are constructed and maintained. And by their authority "justice shall be administered freely, and without purchase; completely, aud without denial; speedily, and without delav." Whoever advocates the rights of the States and the importance of maiutaiulng them is -charged with holding tae doctrine that the Union is but a compact and that the states mav secede at their pleasure. - That charge is one of the means used to prepare the puolio mind for the overthrow ol State authority. Now, I wish to denounce it In the most positive manner. In the light of the constitution there is no conflict of authority between the

-States and the United States. Each is sovereigu within Its sphere. The United States is a Government wit a Its powers de- - fined In tue constitution; entitled to the allegiance of every citizen, and havlnir the right to enforce, against each lu--di vidua!, obedience to its authority. Tne con stitution of the United States, and the laws of -I I - ...... L- ...... ...I.. ( . . ..,,. .on-.. . KnvnAr 11117 UUIWRI DtWfl lllttuo ftu J'llinu'.in ... v i.jvi, and the treaties made nnder the authority of the United States are the supreme law of the land. Each State Is also a government, to which its citizens owe allegiance, ana possesses the right to enforce obedience to lis authority. It has all the Dowers that properly belong to a free State, which have Hot been delegated to the United States, nor prohtoitea to tue states by the-constltution. Each State is a member of. the Federal Union, , and has no rleht to '" secede therefrom, nor laa It anv rleht to di-rturb the harmony of that Union. 'To promote the Union, and to seek to make it perpetual is the duty or every State, as it is of every citizen. Speaking upon . this subject to the people of my own State last year, 1 said : "It is not true that our Government Is weak ' and iucapabie of giving us the most complete protectl"n. If we but mainULln the authority -of the Federal Government as defined, and limited bv the constitution, and preserve tne . States In theeniovment of tueir rights accord inetotte constitution, and in the absolute -control of their domestic affairs, and If our . laws he so honestiv administered as to commar d the approva l of the people, our political ,-. strnctur j will become the strongest in the world. In times ot peace it has been over the people to protect and bless them; andU periods of war it nas Deen an equate to every necessitv ano emergency." Upou t his I would desire to speak more earnestly than upon any other suoject whatever. Uoon ie tariff, the revenue ana banks we mav roake mistakes, and afterward recover the lost gronnd. But in respect to local sell gov eminent any mistake la a disaster. Id renoect to that. lost gronnd Is never recov i ed. The power that is strong enough to take from us tne management oi our aoraestlc iiU.rirs: to wrest from our neighborhood and -county courts and juries their rightful juris- . diction; and to strip the State Legislatures of their legitimate authority, is powerful enouzh to bold and keep them. Already great addi tional powers have been given to the Federal courts, and I have seen parties go away from tnose courts strip pea oi tanas, ana cnatteis, and homes by the overwhelming cosut and expenses, when- the matters In controversy could as well have been settled in the local conns without impoverishing either. Every consideration affecting tne rights and welfare of the citizen requires that we maintain our system oi ooverument.wun all tne rights and powers nnbroaen and Intact. Is the time ever to come when' the disturb ances and-bloosbed in the South will be at tributed to any other cause than politii al pas sion? .The influences that produce c- ime In other localities exist to a like extent In that section.: Ambition, avarice.jealonsy, revenge drive men into crime everywhere. But you assume that they do not exist as evil influences in the South, and that men are false and cruel only In the midst of political strife. I appeal to your own consciousness that you are as gooa anu true ana nouoraDie men Mien as ever.- Crime should be denounced and pun ished - whatever the olrcumxtanoes. whether committed In the midst of political excitement, or In stealth and secret. 1 maae no apology for It. But when It 1b at tributed to Democratic principle or to Demo cralio organization, 1 denounce the falsehood of the accusation and the meanness of its author. The great and leading sentiment of Democracy is equality and Justice, and crime can not spring Irom such a source. , If Dixou, of Yazoo City, was killed to prevent his candidacy for office. It was more tnan a local outrage. Bat if te and another candi date came into a con trove rev. and tue killin resulted wltiioatsuch purpose, then tne homi cide belonged to the locajlty, like any other case oi grave oue use. xet Aoruiern prejudice bait been appealed to and excited about it as apolitical case. His character, if correctly ae-crioeo, was not tocu as to excite a personal interest and airmokth v n the oart of good men anywhere. It is stated that be had been the author of a number of deaths, and killed one man from Indiana because of his political association. If yon will make a note of the crime committed la the North, as reportea every morning in tne enterprising newspapers, you will be shocked at their number and enormity. May I refer to one cane? It occurred In your own Btate. It was reported In a special telegram to the Chicago limes on the lath of this month. Tue town of Westervllle Is In the eoauty of Franklin, near by your capital Henry Corbln kept a hotel and saloon ia that town. His buxiness as a saloon keeper was offensive t a olass of partisns quite uam-r-oiu. i anaerwtana tnat ne ft&u in lawiui right to prosecute bis business nnder the laws ol the Stale. But they did not like the laws which gave blm that right. On the night ot tne uiu oi iniaraomn, wui st a number of per aons were sleeping in the hotel, at a late hour Mess of pstraer were placed in the cellar, and a is supposed Immediately under the room in which Corbln and his wife and three small 'children were sleeping. The powder was fccnlted by a fuse leading from the street. 'tne explosion snosk the entire viilaaa.de stroyed the hotel, and Injured some of the parties, espeeia ly Corbln badly. Can yon eon ceive a crime more stealthy, treacherous and cruel T The purpose wa to destroy an entire family, and uia passion that prompted It was

hatred of the liquor traffic and of the laws that permit It. The probable death of the 1 n uoceut mother, and the babe at her side, and of the two little boys sleeping in the trundle-bed, was contemplated by the murderers with malignant pleasure Now, what think you of the "powder plot," of the stealthy steps, and of the horriole explosion In the nighttime, ai compared with the Yazoo homicide? But shall Westervillo be made a type and representative or Northern society? shall our civilization be brought Into judgment by the powder plot, and the humanity of our people be brought Into comparison wiUi tne cruelty of wretches who would murder sleeping children? I it us judge of oue another fairly. Let us strengthen aud not weaken the bonds that hold the people of the United States together. The responsibility now resting upon the Ohio Democracy Is exceedingly groat. I am glad to know that the candidates are worthy the highest respect and entitled to the most cordial support. The result of the election may have much Influence upon the National contest of it;. Whv hesitate about carrying the State? The cause is worthy your utmost efforts. Democracy, as defined by the founders of our party, as written in your platform, demands justice for nil, favoritism to nun.-. In the race or life give all an equal start and a fair chance.

My hope and prayer will be that our success In ItSO shall mean and signify the permanent restoration of fraternity; the preservation of our institutions. State anu Fed eral, in accordance with the letter and spirit of the constitution; no innovations; obedi ence to the constitution ana the enforcement ot the laws; protection of all in the enjoyment or all constitutional and legal rights by the authority upon which the duly to protect is Imposed; harmony between capital and labor, and the enactment of such laws as the protec tion of the rights or either may require; tne abolition of the Coolieystem from our country, so that no more Cuinese bondmen shall be brought to cheapen and degrade labor; t he will of the people uot to be defeated by the exercise of the velo power In cases Involving only Judgment and discretion; iree and fair elections, and the inauguration of the man whom the people elect. - - ISESTJME OF THE WEEK'S NEWS. The strike ot the spinners at Fill River, Mass., ended last week. A Johnson county, Ind.,, jury awarded Mrs. Austin Adams $2,993, whose husband lost bis life driving over Sugar creek bridge. Two negroes locked arms and deliberately drowned themselves in the Missouri river at Si. Joe, Mo., last week. No cause assigned. Dr. Lacroix, professor of languages in the Ohio Wesleyan University, died last Wed nesdny, aged 47. He had just returned from a trip to Europe. General Grant continues to receive much attention in California. Daring the entire past week he has been the recipient of many attentions from tne caiitorniaus. Seven young men were killed by Indians in Pan-Handle county, Texas, while oa a hunting excursion. No particulars beyond lighting the red skins lor two days. James Freeland, collector of internal rev enue ot Brooklyn, was found dead in his bed last Wednesday morning. lie wit 80 years of age, and one ol the founders ot iieecuer church. There has been a terrible death rate pre vailing recently among the convicts of the South Carolina State penitentiary. Ot 223 hired to work on a railroad, nearly 100 tied. Ksv. Dsxtsr L. Lounsbary was shot dead by his wife at Bridgeport, Coon., onSeptem ber 25, as he was sleeping in his bed. She was lubaring under an attack of temporary insanity. . t A Silver Ksef special reports that a party of 2S prospectors, who started on aa expedi tion two months ago, have baen massacred by Indians near the e . stern boundary of Utah Territory. Mr. Hayes and party have continued their Western tour as far as Kansas.- Uo is ex pected in Indianapolis ..this" (Wednesday) vemng, ana to-morrow he will visit the State fair, going Eietward during the night. The ProhibitionUr of Pennsylvania met in state convention at Aitoona, September 23, and nominated William L. Richardson for etate treasurer. Four State tickets in the field Democratic, Republican, Greenback and Prohibition. The Democrats of Minnesota met in S trite convention at St. Paul on Thursday, Sep tember 26. Elmund Rice was nominated for governor; E. P. Birnton, lieutenant gov ernor; teiix A. liouer, secretary ot state; L. is. Cowdny, state treasurer.- and F, M. Babcock, attorney general. ; ' Tie September report of the condition of the wheat crop indicates an increase over the yield of 1878. The potato crop average for the whole country la 95, against 73 at the same time last year. The condition of buckwheat is some better than last year. The average is 95 ior the whole year. Sorghum Averages 9o, against 81 last year. The yellow fever ' continues at Maraphls. Some days the indications are that it is de clining, and the hopes of the miserable in habitants arise correspondingly. . Then, again, more new cases are reported, ana the usual number of deaths occur. However, the news generally is of a more cheering character, and the probability is ' Ibat an early disappearance may be looked for. Since our last week's issue there have been reported 14 rlfaAtha And 40 nnr mbaq . . I - One of the interesting features of the week's news was the great walking match in New York for the Astley belt, waich Weston brought home with him. last spring from London. There were 12 entries. - Rowell. the Englishman, was successful, and the belt goes back to England. ' His share of the cats money was about $2o,000. Merritt re ceived $9,500, Hszael $5,750, Hart (a colored man) $3,750. Gojon $2 750, Weston $1,750, founts $1,UU0, Krohne o00. Kowell walked 530 miles in the six days, and Merntt was 15 miles behind him. Weston made a little over 450 miles. - ' ; A dispatch from St Louis announces that a private circular has been ' issued here by the Trade amiably, and sent to all assem blies of the lotted States and British' North America, setting forth a project for ageneral .strike of all trades, tha time . to be .deter mined by the Trades' assemblies, and to take united action for the adottion and enforce meat of the eight hour law, abolition to the trnck system and child labor. They also propose to orgsniz unions of all trades not now organized, and to appoint an agitation committee to carry out the purposes of the assemoiy. . ,. . , :. j, ' A terrible fire broke out in 'the new town of Dead wood, Dakota, on last Friday, -which destroyed large portions of the new and growing city. About 120 fine buildinxs. t pettier with 50 or &) dwelling houses, were destroyed. Tne total loss will foot up in the poigoborhood ot $3 000 009. Tne plucky inhabitants went Immediately to work getting rid of the debris and erecting promptly tents and smalt wooden shanties. .Prices bad not advanced mtterially. Telegrams poured in oil -nag aid, bat little was accepted, and a spirit seemsd to prevail among all classes to go to work and get themselves out oi tne troaoie without outside help. l'tie specie import for the week ending the night of the 25 A foot up $3,577 5t2, of which $7,755,402 consisted of gold, mostly f jreijro com, and S720.0S9 silver. The total imports ot specie since the resumption of spacia payments at the beginning of the yer has been $39 73 ,V)2. of waich $31,921 461 was gold, and $7,8M 9tl was silver. From' the 1st day ot August lait to the close ot business- yesterd-tv the ipc!e imports amounted to $33,552,023, . if which $10,253,-

283 came from Great .Britain, 19,098,853 fom the Continent, principally Irom France, and $4,197,487 from uN vv es ",1'M and 8outh America classified. ThO 'iv628 imported since August consisted - of.3,),i" 434.471 of foreign gold coin. $8 3fri.v2l n gold bars and bullion, $3 115,92 in Univ?a Sjates gold coin. $951,971 in United States silver coin, $102,022 in fore:gn sliver cote, $90,887 in gold dust, aud $12,774 in silver

bars. . . . Senator Bruce, of Mississippi, chairman of ! the Senate committee, investigating the affairs of the Freed man's bank, says: "When we do make our report there will be start ling revelations which I can not now soeak of. Now, . there is one great trouble . I find out experts have in balancing the books, and that is tbat just when they reach, that point which ought to lead to some important developments they find tbat three or four pages of the ledger are torn out. What I want to do is to induce congress to Day the Freedman's bank bnilding and the property up to the corner of sixteenth street. II such a sale can be effected, I will guarrantee that an additional dividend of 20 per cent., will be paid to the bank's creditors, With the ;u per cent, already paid, and the M vr cent additional which I anticipate the bank wi'ii bay, the payments will aggregate a totul of 50 per cent., and that is all I think ever will be paid. What ought to be done by Congress is to buy the building, and dis charge the three commissioners, who have for years been drawing a salary ot $'J0,000 per year." Women Never Think. If the crabbed old bacberlor who uttered this sentiment could bat witness the intense thought, deep study and thorough investi gation of women in determining the best medicines to keep their families well, aud would note their sagacity and wisdom in selecting Hop Bitters as the best and demonstrating it by keeping their families in perpetual health, at a mere nominal expense, he would be forced to acknowledge that such sentiments are baseless and false. Facts That Wo Know. If you are suffering with a severe cough. cold, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affec tion of the throat or lung?, we know tbat lir. Kmc s ;sew Discovery will give you imme diate relief. We know of hundreds of cases it has completely cured, and that where all other medicines had tailed. No other remedy can show one-half as mnny permanent cures. jNow, to give you satisfactory proof tbat Dr. King's New Discovery will cure you of asthma, bronchitis, hay fever, consumption, severe coughs and colds, boarsecpps, or any throat or lung disease, if you will call at J. U. French s, Indianapolis, Ind., drug store, you can get a trial bottle for 10 cents, or a regular size bottle for $1. Stop Tbat Cornell. If you are suffering with a cough, cold. asthma, bronchitis, hay fever, consumption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection ot the throat or lungs, use Dr. King's New Diecovery for Consumption. This is the great remedy that is causing so much excitement by its wonderful cures, curing thousands of hopeless cases Over 1,000.000 bottles of Dr. King s New Discovery have been used within the last year, and have given perfect satisfaction in every instance. We can unhesitatingly say that this is really the only sure cure for throat and lung affec tions, and can cheerfully recommend it to all. Call and get a a trial bottle lor 10 cents, or a regular size for $1. J. C. Kbkncii, Masonic Temple. Overworked ISuglnoss Men and Students. To tbe feeble convalescent, and to the overworked stndent or professional man or mau ot business who nnds himself slowly losing vitality aud the power to do bis test; who fcnowa that his health is gradually giving way, and tbat it no help can be found, a break down in the near future fatal, it may be is inevitable, "Compound Oxygen" offers an almost certain means of lelief and restoration. Send for our Treatise on "Compound Oxygen," which gives the largest information and- many Tender able testimonials from widely-known and eminent public men. Sent free. Address Drs. Starkey fc Paten, 1,112 Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa. ; SPECIAL NOTICES. : A Pleasant Incident In Editorial Life Occurred to Mr. Pearce, .tbe enterprising edi tor of the Bethel (Conn.) Ledger, and Is thus described In his letter. Who wouldn't be a fortunate editor? ' ' " -' August 25, 1879. t ' Office of Brth el Ledger, jBeihul, C'osn. j ' . M. A. Dauphin, 37o. 319 Broadway, New York City: . , ,- .... . - - .- Dxar 8ik I take this opportunity of In forming you that the agent of Adams Express company delivered to me last Saturday morning a package, which, on breaking the seal, I found contained fifty one-hnndred dollar bills. the exact amount (f5,000) . which my ticket, 22,98 drew August 12, and which I obtained by inclosinz one dollar to you by mail. Thanking you, I remain, . ; lours sincerely, '. , ,r ; ; Joiis- T. Tearcx. Bncklen's Arnica Salve. " ' The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all kind of skin eruptions. This salve is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction In every case, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. C. French, Masonlo Tem ple. . ' The Secret Key to Health. t "The Science of Life; or, Self-Preservatlon," 300 pages. Price, only fl. Contains 50 valuable prescriptions, either one of which Is worth more than 10 times tbe price of the book. Illustrated sample sent on receipt of 6 cents for postage. Address Dr. W. H. Parker, i Bulfinch street, Boston, Mass. . o Chew JacRson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. . To Exchange Merchandise. . I have tor sale (150,000 worth of staple mer chandise, all wholesale ttock In prime order. Will sell in lout of from fo.OUO to 125,000. and take In paymentone third cash and two-third good -real estate. Address MERCHANT, . Box 2,134. New York City. , FOR : SALE. IjlOR SALE Two 12 acre low of land, on the Rockville road, IX miles west of Iudianh polls one lot, three acresiof timber; one lot, lour acres oi uuioer; nouse, ore nam, oarn Inquire on larm. . i rroR SALE Matthews' Patent Reuewou JLj Memorandum Book. Send for samDU copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid U any auireH on receipt oi aooeuu tor nu. i, oi 40 cents for No. 2. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY. IadUnapolta FOR SALE Matthews' Patent Renewable Memorandum Book for 60 cents for No. 1 or 40 cents for No. 2. Sample copies sent any. where on receipt or price. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY. Indianapolis. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Wlb.1 im-sm r f rrnaloii a weak exhausted teellniz, io - gy or courage; the result ol meal u sfcrwsrfc, ln-lereiionM i st eaeeesee.or some drain upon the system, is always cured by HUMPHREY'S HOMEO PATUIO SfEClFiO No as. It tones up and n vigor-tea tbe system, dispels the gloom and despondency. Imparts strength and energy, upa tne rain and rejuvenates the entire man. - swn u-eu twenty years witn perreet sooceas by thousands. Sold by dealers. Price, SUM per single viai. or 15.011 per package of five vuus ua-tuw tw oi powaer. mm or nun on receipt ot prioe. Address HDH rHH BTH' HOUf-OPATHIC -KUICI W ECttflPAIT 10- F ml ton HLreet -few Yerk.

leura BLOOD AND SKIN HUMORS k"edlly( Permanently and eaomie Ally Cored by the Cnflcnra Rem- ., cdlea wnen all other knows -' medicines and methods of treatment fail. BcrofuloTXi" .Clcers and Bores, Abscesses, Milk Lejr, Fever BOi"?. JSryslpelar Bores, Old Bores and Discharging' Wounds, Boils, Carbuncles and Blood liupurlt.'e', which manifest themselves by bursting through the (.kin and eating deep Into the flesh, when treated internally by the Cuticcra Rteoi-VKNT and externally wltu theCUTict'KA aul CimctJRA Boap, rapidly ileal and disappear. - Salt Rheum or Kczema. Tetter, King worm, PaoriaMis, Leprosy, Barber's Itch and all scsly and itching eruptions of the skin;- fciild Hcwl, Dandruff, and all irritating and itching h amors of the scalp, which cause trie hair to become" . dry, thin and hfeiess and result in prematura baldness, are permanently cured by the Cuticuka Remedies. . ' SKIN DISEASE. - A Bemariable Letter from J.A. Tnrlter, Esq., nuwafiwlDnr of tne Bay Stale Haperpbospnat. Meters. WiKtes A Potter: Uentlemen 1 think I have paid for medicines and medical treatment during the lat twenty )-ears all of three tbousand dollars, without receiving any nermanf-nt relief. Last May while taking a 1 arklsh bath at 17 Beacou t-treet, a youug man employed there by the name of Wm. Corbet t induced me to allow him to apply a preparation mat he had upon me, UHauriug lue that it was perfectly harmless, and tor a certain consideration he wonld cure me within thirty days Irom the time he commenced. In case he fatled to do so I was to pay him nothing. I commuted and he applied it nearly everv day for five weeks, when th dinease entirely disappeared. I very cheerfully paid bim the amount agreed upon, and then asked him what this remedy was, and ne replied thut It was no other than Cuticuka. since that time I have bad no trouble from this diHease, and have not iiad ouch good health in twenty years as I have had during the last six mouths. I have since my recovery bought CrmccRA and given it to mends sutieriog with skin dis eases, tina in every instance it nascurca tnem. I belle ve it to bu the greatest d Isco very of the present century. J. A. TUCKER, 13 Duane St., Boston, Dec. 20, 1S7S. Notk. Mr. Tucker Is a well known cltinen, and ha nerved the city In many Important cpacitle. He is at present a member of the Boiiril of Aldermen. lie is a-so well known to agriculturist and farmers an the manufacturer of theoelebrated Bay Btate Superphosphate. CUTICUBA REMEDIES Have done for me what hundreds of dollars spent on other remedies have failed to do, aud l uo not Hesitate to recommenu tnem as n ratclass articles, lours truly, . MA RK BRA.NN A3. Carbondaie, la., uec xo, IH7S. Bkin and Scalp Diseasessbnrdd be treated ex ternally with Cdticuba, assittod by the Coti itka isoap, and Resolvent taken Internally, until cured and lor some time after ward. Where the Humors are confined to the Blood and do not show tnemsMves on the surface, the Resolvent alone will speedily drive them irom tne system. Prepared by Weeks 4 Pottjcr, chemists and druggists, Sflu Washington street, Boston, Mass., ana lorsaie ny an druggists ana dealers, rrice of Cuticuka, small boxeH,50cents; large boxes, containing two and a half times the quantity oi small, ml : ftK80i.VKT l per bottle; CUTI ccra wap, s cents per caue, by mail so cents S cakes, 75 cents. Weary sufferers from KbcumatlMn, Neuralgia, VOLTAIC lii, i m nuu nuiv uuiikb. kUAUIinjComjtiB and Colds. Weak Oi . .-.oi Hack, Wen K stomach ana XASTE.I Howeis. DvsneDsia. Kemale Weakness, fhooittm Palus through the Loins aud hack, try these Plasters. Placed over tbe p t of the Homach, they prevent and cure Ague fat us, utitous uoiic, juiver tornplaints, and protect the system from a thou sand Ilia. - yon have a pain 'in your Back, Loins or bide T If so, your w Kidnevs are diseas ed. lo not delay, but try at once Ht.tTtl KEHCUI, tbe Ureal Kidney Liver MeOIit is nrerjared KXPRKSMLV aor Diseasesof the Kid neys, Bladder, Liver and Urinary Organs Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Incontinence or Retention of Urine, and Female Weakness, Hlln I 'SKKMKII hm nanr brcs known le Ml, MnoHKSmwH. Burllneton Co. N.J. .Kent. 18. '78. Vi. E. ClauXe Dear Sir: Eighteen months ago I had Drops? aronnd the heart, my physicians and friends despaired of my ever setting well. The first bottle of HUNT'S REMEDY ?;ave me great, relief. I feel I owe my very exstence to HUNr'S REMEDY, and I am deep, ly thankful. - Abigail B. Coles. Hfringkield, Effingham Co ,Ua , May 17, 7. W. E Clakkb Dear fclr: I prescribed HUNT'S RfcMEDY In a complicated case of Dropsy which I hud been treating for eight years and I and HUNT'S REMEDY is the nest medicine for Dropsy and the Kidneys I have ever used. Wm, H. Wilson, M. D. ItUNr'S KGnEDT has cureU hnndreai who have been giv- . - -m m ajrv B en u p by physicians. 3 H H 8 CT It pliuniMi. nnrttiMt IMA U B f. I w and strengtheiis tbe whole sybtem. All who use it enjoy gcxxl health . USB. TRIAL WILL OON-i VINCEYOU. Bend for Pamphlet to I WM. E. CLARKE, Provldenoe, R. I. ASSiSUEE'S SALE. T. E. DAWSON, Auctioneer. Tbe Stock of a New Tort. Wholesal I hi porting House at A. TJ O T I O 3TLarge Assignee's Sale of DRY GOODS. lopoftsni in tbe Trstfte and Habile Over &13M.OOO Horlh of 'or.i atud Do- . BMle Urj Uomi at aacilon. . In thus large and spacious store, in tbe DENIS0N HOTEL BLOCK,4 ,95 & 97 N; Pennsylvania St.. Corner of Massachusetts avenue, ; . , Commencing on Tbnrsdaj, September 25, 1870 a large consignment of Foreign and Domestic Dry Uoods, consisting of West of Enaland French aud (ieriuan broed and narrow woolen cloths; of all shades and colors. French. Eng. lish andJScotch rancy tweed and easel meres; KarbocC Mrwcow and Enqnimaux beavers, etflnobillan. vesUnrs.cloaklna9.eto .etc. Also Sco ob. French aud-Oerran, Paisley, Casnraere, Queensland, real India Camel s hair, and other fashionable and desirable shawls; Swiss, Tambour and Nottingham laces, etc., etc.- Dre-rt goods In great variety, such as heavy black and colored silks, satins, Irish aud Lynns poplins, all wool merinos, delaines, sateen cloths, serses. elesant Imnorted Diatde. b aek and colored cu-h meres, alpacMs. empress cloths, etc, etc. A very rich and rare assort ment of Lyons silk velvets, velveteens, and ftneplusn sun lngH, prints, bleached end un bleached cottons from one to three yards wide, a large line of English and American blankets, flannels, ladles', gents' and illldren's bosieiy, gloves, etc., etc., together r h a very cooice ana wen seiectea siocK on pels, rugs, eo , etc.; from medium to finest imported English, French, Msraellles ant Turkish quills and a number of other goods too numerous to mention. The above large and well-selected stock must be sold reeardleoa of enst, in order to make prompt settlement with the creditors. Sales to continue from day to day until the entire stora isaisposea oi me wno:e to be sola wll-n out reserve, in lots to salt au, for cash. Sales Commence Daily A 19 m. wm., 9 p. an. mwt Ttf p. n Special Accommodation Provided for Ladles,

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Imitation. mark of dairy fcroeen ana V i. T.t"" J- ... onr book -,,l,y-r 8mJlU 'V.? oi." rsw as-I Address, ITfimmk AYAITOlXij In ury a euro ia puuialn, it may mpiillv ceHf ul snd pinatuit tmUztwnt w iCARBOLATE tr,aiZ '7 1 FOR

Ki'akl COHSUMPtTION,

.1 . l : . T . . . i . ' . , i ' . . - . . ns ma omuhiimi witll Pine Trw Tar, dial the mm Liruthing into a aente lunolia or tawr. Tbl u uuutltd tokrn riclit rta. no nest, no not unler, minlr laiaim or iu henlini; power at once. This tratUnnit in rndutw

uwnuiniHiu wnuMw.K uir raw nnuinznnanui I lis Dnnrniff

c-Tcrvwhtr, and uigulr nimmcmlnl vy tltonNUim. vbo haw dwil H with pnrf.-rt Sntiiirnction. Ft" I.I. THE tT-HEJiT sent KAT19FA.V-

'"IKKST' Dr. M. W. CASE, THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY Is drawn In pursuance of an act of the General Assembly ot the Slate ot Kentucky ' FOB THE BENEFIT OF EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. THE FOMXJWI?ff ATTRACTIVE SCHEME WILL UK DRAWN IN PITBLIO AT COVINUTUN. KY., UNDKIt THE KUPERVIS1UN OK UWOttS COMMlHolONKKtf, ON OCTOBER 15. 1879. FULb SCHEME: 1 Piiie of f 1S.H10 is fl5,000 1 Prtws or 8,0tJ ls. 1 Prlr.e of b.KAl la... 6.0HH 6,0)10 6.IHI0 6,UlQ 6,l"D 5, ( tl 6,000 6. H0 2,iUa 2 Pri.es of VAX are.. 1 Prizes of 1,0 M are . 1U Prizes of &) are.. 6u Prizes of 100 are.. PHI Prizes of 60 are. Prize of 25 ar6U0 Prl zea of It) arel,li) Prices of 6 ore.. 27 Approximation Prizes amounts to, 191 Prizes amounting to ..167.925 TICKETS 81. Club rates upon application. CERTIFICATE AS TO Bond for Payment of Prizes. Rvtha conditions of this act the managers were required to execute TO THK STATE Of KEtNTUCKY A BOND IS THE HUM OF ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, conditioned for the prompt payment of oil prizes, nniUse faithful discharge or all duties imposed a said act, as seen by the certificate of the County Clerk, ns below stated. BlHMU.ia A uicivinsurt, aianagers. ST ATI OF KE5TOCKT,') " n HKNRY lDTT, VSS. i City hf Newcasti.i.) w. w. Turner, cleric or tne county uoari in and for said Connty aud State, do .hereby certify that the bond to the State of Kantnckv in the oeual sum of one linn dred thousand dollars, required to be filed by the Act for the benefit of tbe Henry Male Academy and Henry Female College, passed by the Ueneral Assembly . ot said . . t l. n ,u:n was duly exccu etJ, delivered, aooepted and approved, and that said bond is duly filed In mv oMlce as Clerk of said Court. - Witness my official signature and seal Of office al Keweastie, nenry uBiy, a.?., uin m day or Marcn, a. in. ' ira.iI 1 w. W. TURNER. County Clerk. , Henry County, Ky. Address all orders to our Western Agent, HOItBIS BICHMOSD, CoTloftlon, Ky, p Or to our General Eastern Agents, WIEXIAMMIII CO.,599 Broadway, N. Y, T.iRt of drawlnirs Tjnbllshed in the New York Herald aud Sun, siaats Zettung, Philadelphia Record. Philadelphia Sunday Dlspaich, flttsh.inrii ntsnntch and LoniHViHe Commercial. All ont-ot-town ticket holders are mailed a copy ot the official list as soon as received. The next following drawing October 30, 1S79, Wanted at once Oood. Reliable Agents la every loan. Address as above. - Authorized by tne (ommoa-ralth Of Popular monthly Drawing f tn Commonwealth Distribution Co., At Macauley's Theater, In the City of Louisville, on OCTOBER 30. 1879 Drawings, neier postponed, occur regularly on the last day of every month (-undays excepted), ana will be supervised by men of audoutxea cnaracter snuiiuuiuiuii, vuu .i-;..-holders, agents and clubs are respectluily requeated to send on representatives with proper credentials to examine into the Drawing. A New Era in History of L0 1 TERIES. Grand and unprecedented aneeeas of tbenew feolnrra. Kvery tlcaet-nolder ran be bla own supervisor, call ont btH number and aee It placed in the W heet. - ' - f Tue Management call attention to the grand opportunity presented of obtaining, for only 2, any of THE; rOLLUWinu rniir-o: 1 Prise of- ' 1 Prize of . 1 Pr se of.., 10 Prizes of 'JO Prizes of K Prizes of 2 Prizes of M Prizes of (30,000 UI.UOU ft.000 1(1.000 10.000 10,t)tO 10,000 12.000 10,000 2,700 1.SH0 8U0 1,000 each., each. 100 each . 60 each an each 10O0 Prizes of 10 each. W Prises or 8 Prizes of 9 Prizes of WO Approx'n Prize.. 200 " 100 ' " " luMQ prizes 1L,4W Whole Tickets, 12. Half Tickets, 11. 27 Tickets. j0. to TickeUt. tlOO. All applications iot ciuo nuu auuutu w w. . , ha H tm m ntltne. Fa'l list of drawing published in Louisville Courier-Journal and New York Herald, and m.i i in an ticicet-nniacrs. ror nu Information address T. J. COHMEKFORD, ISecretnry, Courier-Journal building. Louisville, Ky.. or IH3 Broadway, New Yorlc. Or, to J. T. Woodward, 17 Noith Illinois street, Indi anapolis, ina. MISOELLANBOTJS. 77 a month and expenses guaranteed to agta, l Outnt free, oaiw ol w,aumm A year and expenses to agents. Outfit m m m free. Add'e P.O. ViCKEBT.Augusta.Me FREE XKW aa aelratlftn an fcc Kmw DeMlltr, vtthaut MtcHvIm. 1rm vlrnnn tmrnm. HallM

91910 FOR SI

Thu ptmdrr malm Tiit-Fdpp" flutter the car Txmi. Com. cq-iu an! the Sclrnre ef Chemistry applied to Batlrr. takids. Julr, Amrstit and Winter Batter aade equal te the tm Jsse prod or t. Increases product 6 per cent. Iautrorea jBslitr at Last SO per erst. Bedans lmtjor of churning ohhalf. ' Prevents Botirr beromiag nnrltl. Improves market valor 3 to 5 cents a ponod. tiuaranices free from all iajarioss Infrreiicntc. CIws a aire Roldea Color the ynr round. tZ rent' worth will produce $3.00 Is larmse or product and market value. Caa job make a better inraitmwll tmn

Genuine sold only in boxes with trade - moid, together with words "Gilt-Edok

i Butter Makku-" printed on each package. Powder sold

Cemal Storr-kerprn. Ask yonr dealer for Hints to Butler-Maters," or scad stamp to as 81ZC- J at 25 cents; Large size, 2K H saving; py onyrng inc larger tue. Rinrrff fitponvrif mr rn d i w,. .... ,-. I..IUIL.II VV, nm Br tUr K4mri. BUFFALO, N. T. Terrible THxcjmc. It f'-nrfiit elTucU tiMrumloo

rnnuiKR down tbe UtruaC wrak rym, dcsfnmM, Ins of Tokv,

imptioa. Krom Una Ut tun it U nor mimiw. Ordi- . trmtmrnt am Worn than welm. If nnrlacbrf shil ' A - wlnv isto nnick lvHiinmn. Tbo mo- thnroorh, me JOr. TSCm "fc7". - 3 -AJSt 3351 - - oi TAR INHALANT CATARRH, ASTHMA, rentrrtl thrn a Ft Yi II Lf J H I 1 I S V. to tb diij it (naUna H.uiiluihfimap'Slf?oo by hviriana HJCeAr llOot j Circulars, etc.. Sent Frea. 933 Arch St, rhiladelphia, Fa. NATUHE'S GREAT REMEDY I For General Debility and Nervous Prostration. HUE H0LMAJJ Liver & Stomach Pad There Is no known remedy that will so promptly and efficiently Insure a healthy Stomach and Liver, and so thoroughly fortify tbe system against the sadden changes of oar climate, as the wonderful, vitalizing, healthgiving HOLM AN LIVER AND STOMACH PAD. It Is not a panacea for ALL the ills of life. bnt is a most potent power for the relief and cure of many diseases that have and are now baffling tho best medical skill of the land. A large per cent, of the banian family die of dis- . cases contracted during the hot season, and It is this class of diseasea, having their origin l i CONGESTION OK THE LIVER AND SPLEENind from which arise somanychronle affections, tbat we claim for tbe Holm an Pad Its great Rt efficacy. - ICla worn over the Vitals, tbe Stomach and Liver, the great seat of most all disease-. -. . IT works by Absorption. Is two-fold ia It : actions gives and takes. IT absorbs and expels every particle of bloo poison, whether bilious, malarial, or medicinal. IT gives to the System Nature'- true tonic. ' and is the greatest vitallzer the world- baa ' ever known. . " ' (T creates and keeps up a continuous electrical . . action ; builds up and restores the nervosa ' system.' IT is a certain cure for Fever and Ague, and all bilious trouble-. IT is a sovereign remedy for Rheumatism and ' Neuralgia. IT is a fact, lneontestably proved In thoosanda upon thousands of casne, that the Holmant Stomach and Liver Pad will do all that la claimed for It. TO the PUBLIC beware: Of fraudulent and poisonous imitations. Bay none bnt the Hoi man Pad. It has stood tha test. It has the reputation, and is all that la claimed for it- 1 " EVERY IMITATION la an emphatic indorsement of the Genuine Article. A poor one la never counterfeited. Better be safe than sorry, and get tiie genuine. Buy none but the HOLMAN. - ; ' - J OFFIC3. . With Wholesale and Retail Departments, - Room 34 FLETCHER & SHAEPE'S BLOCK Indianapolis, Ind. ' BATES &. HANLEY CURE BY ABSORPTION! i I Pi O LE, THE GREAT EXTERNAL 'REMEDY, fnr WnnndR. Braises. Fnralns. Sores. Chil blains, Bunions. Corns, Rbeu tialNni, Neural-'' f la. Headache, Lome Back, Bitt-8 of InMscts, relaves and cares Poison, and all skin diseases. Used In baths M a sure preventive oi levera and contagious aifctases. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 50c and $1.00 per Bottle. B1BCEL UKitHT 4 O., lroprletnraW OfUee, 237 BrsMvij. Lfuteu, Jlarsh A Gardner, Wholesale Agents. -VTOTICE OP APPOINTMENT nouee Ji is hereby given that the undersigned baa been appointed administrator, with the will annexeo, oi me estaie oi nicuara awrT.uvo of Marion connty, Indiana, deceased. Bald ee ; tate issnnposedto Ite solvent. .l'ru , .JTHP1AD Administrator. BiHARTjsox A Drtbr, Attora-ys fnC(lA MONTBV-agente Wanted-T5 beat i.l1llelUugrtioies in the world: I san-pla VUUUn 1 frte. Address Jay JBmnaon, Detroit. Mica. ANNOTTNOE MENT. TUOHE who onntcroplsta going to Hot Springs for the treatment of syphilis, gleet, scrofula and all cutaneous or blood diseases can be cured for -one third the oot of such a trip at the old reliable stand. I have been located here for 28 years, aid with tbe advantage ot such a long aud successful experience ean confidently warrant a care in all cases. Ladies needlu? a period. cat pill can get them at my office or by mall at tl per box. Office, 48 Virginia avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. ! D. B. E WINU. M. D , and Partner.