Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1880 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, 17EDNESDAY, MARCH 31; 1880.

THE LAWYER WA3 SATISFIED.

Talai Effects of lnUrruptltir a Bpoli-Aac-dote of General MaWon D. MjuiO. ii urn Mm t ... . i Darius the campaign of 1S72 Gortl Man son iras frequently besougtt b a soldier Democrat to peak in tue township of Gilboe, Benton count. There were ecarcely any Democrats in the community, and they bad been annually held upas bad examples of degraded citizenship by . Colfax and bis followers. They wanted to be vindicated, and they wanted General Manson to do it. More for the gratification of this on soldier Democrat than anything else, be consen ted, and wrote GUboe in the list of bis appointments. Meeting a young man in the neighborhood as he was ridirg leisurely along the road, the .general asked: "What are thosa people doing over yonder in the-wood?' pointing to where a stand was being raised. There's going to be a speaking tonight. Some kind of a general, who is a Democrat, is going to make a speech," was the reply. "Will anybody come out to hear cim?" "O, yes; I gutsi they'll all come, I'm going." The General found a number of acquaintances. One friend from Montgomery county, who was going back, resolved to stay over and bear his speech. The Republicans were -yery courteous to him, and 'Squire Tolman, in whose woods the meeting was to occur, consented to preside as chairman. Pres ently a friend came to the General and informed bim that the Republicans bad a lawyer from Fort Wayne in the audience who would answer bim. That piece of intelligence served to make the discourse a success. An average Fort Wayne lawyer would be as a spring chicken in the clawa of a matured hawk to interrupt General Manson, after he had once got the attention of an audience of farmers. He held bis audience for two hours, and at the close a gentleman In store clothes and a boiled ebirt cautiously arose and said: "I do not wish to be thought impertinent, but I would like to know if General Manson is aware of the fact that the Pacific road bill passed Congress long before Genera Grant came to the presidency." "I will take pleasure in obliging the gentleman," responded the general, ' and at the same time thank him for Riving me occasion to make one of my statements clearer. The Pacific railroad bill was passed before General Grant be. ame president, bat it was inoperative and void. It was a dead letter upon the books. In' 1370, when General Grant was president, he approved the bill Increasing tbe subsidy and stealings to nearly $50,000,000. and at the same time refused his signature to a bill tbat was to pay a poor soldier tbe price of two horses shot under bim during a battle." "I have heard," replied the lawyer, "that hub charge before, and I hare searched tbe -Congressional Record dil'gently, and failed to find anything about it" 'I have it with me." answered the general, "in McFberson's band-book, and I call upon the president to read." Tbe president read. "Do you dispute the authority 7" asked the general By this time it became evident that the audience was pretty much one sided. An influential Republican, bat 6iocere man, arose and said: I believe everything tbat General Manson has said, and I don't like - see him interrupted." "I don't dispute the authority," answered the lawyer; I only say tbat I could not find it in the Congressional Record." "That is the trouble with you, my young friend. That which you do not know about politics and the country's history would make a much larger book than that which you do know. A great many things have taken place to which your attention has not been called." Then addressing the audience: "It's a trouble with too many of them. I have told you nothing but facts to-day, and the popular ignnratca of those facts accounts for the existence of tbe Republican party." This was followed by loud applause, and no reply from the lawyer. Whn the returns came in after tbe election, General Manson read tbat upwards of 20 votes ahead of the Democratic ticket in Gilboe township, Benton county, was placed to his credit. AN OPINION Of the Attorney General on the Constitutional Amendments. Attorney General Woollen submits the following in answer to questions on the constitutional amendments: Attorney Oewirais Office, ) Indianapolis, Marcb 17, lö0 J Dear Bib Tbe following answers cover questions asked me by you and other, and are respectfully submitted for your guidance: 1. Under wbat provisions of the statute are tbe vote on tbe amendments to be canvasned and certified? Tbe board shonld proceed In accordance witn tbe directions contained in sections four and five of tbe act aubmt'ting the amendments for adoption or rejection. 2. Ought there to be separate ballot boxes, separate poll books, etc. 7 Tbe amendment are submitted to the electors at tbe April election. Tbe board who conduct tbe township election also conduct tbe election on tbe amendments. Bui one ballot-box is to be nsed, and bat one set of poll-books Is necessary. The ballots are of different colors, und are all to be placed in tbe Ame box. The tally sheets shou.d be eparate, and the counting ot tbe wbile tickets can be fl nt dene, and tbn tbe blue ones can be counted; tbis would facilitate matters very muco. Both ballots, separately folded, should be voted at the tame time. A voter may vote lor township officers, and not for the araendrraents; or for tbe amendment, and not for township officers. To refuse a vote for eltber, because the elector would not vole for both, would be illegal, aa requiring a test not warranted by tbe constitution. 4, Can tne ticket lor township officers and the one on the amendments be attached to . gelber and voted as one ticket? They should not be thus attached, but voted separately, though at the tame time. Tbe tale way would be to n;e the. tickets prepared by . tbe secretary of state, a they are the only one provided for by law. No white ticket should be cast for or against tbe amendments, .and no blue one counted lor or agtlust the officers. Very respectfully, ' T. W. Woolles, Attorney General.

Indiana Patents. List of patents issued to citizens of tbe State of Indiana, March 23, IS SO, and each bearing that date. Reported for the Sentinel by C. Bradford, solicitor of American and foreign patents, room 18, Hubbard block, 'Indianapolis, Ind.: No 225,738. To George J. Cline, of Goshen, for improvements In pruning implements No. SVtö.Hü i. - To Win. Calbertson, of Vevay, for Improvements In end gates. . .2io.Z5.8tf. To Wm. Heliman.of Evansvllle, for improvements In traction eng'nes. No.2W0. To Robert K. Pattlaon, ot Teire Haute, for improvements in paper hangers. No. to James D. Kichardaon, of Franklin, for Improvements la refrigerators. No 225,8 9. To Tneodore K. bawyers, of Mooresvllle, for improvement in circle track wagons. Ike and the Male, t Little Rock Gazette. Old Isaac Saunders has just been arraigned before the court on charge of embezzling a mule from tbe church. Ike had been assigned tocircut work by the conference, but bad failed to ad n ere to bis letter of acceptance. In fact, he refused to preach after making way with tbe mule, and the three rhurches that alternately were to receive food from him combined and bad him arrested. After tbe examination of several witnesses, a colored lawyer for the defense arose and said: "De parson has de law all on his side, be

tas he 'ploys a lawyer" sd de church tJoi't) Dat am a powerful factor iu- his resemblance.

An' now I ax de jedge of dis "ourt ter let de , prisoner go. I don't make png speeches, but I comes down to de pint DV man ain't guilty no more nor I was last yeai" when da dited me for steal in' a hog. Dis &0 convincin', and de court can't step aroun' The justice, also a colored man, poodeed a long time, and at length said: - J "De attorney hab stated one lack. J 9 'fence hab got all da law, fur de Uder side haint 'ployed no lawyer. And I'll state right beah dat some powerful arguments will be needed to 'net dis preacher, unless be can't show why he 'bi zzledde mole." One of tbe church members arose and told how Ike had diappointed the church people by not coming, and how, after coming, he had startled them by failing to account for tbe church property. Ike, being called on for a statement, aross and said: 'I tuck charge ob dat circuit in good faith, but when da fotch me out a mule ter ride my faith commence ter suffer wid de rheumatiz. Dar is two classes of niggers, de mule haters and de mule lobars. I'se always been a mule hater. Well, las' Sunday mornin' I tuck my him book, my teatimint, an' mounted de mule, 'paratary fer de holy work. Ob all things in dis worl' I think dat the mule is de unfittenest for gospel work. You can run a ground' bog thrssher and think 'bout David and Abraham, but yer can't run a mule in de aame connection. I rid along a piece an' commence ter frame my openin' prar. 'Lord,' I sez, 'we thank thee for thy goodneBC ' De mule stopped in de middle ob de road an' looked aroun' at me 'quirln'ly. I kick him an' continued, 'Lord, de craps ob de pas' year hab reminded us ob thy ' De mule bgin to lif up his back. 'Steady,1 sez I. 'An,' Lord, we is 'Whoa.' sez I, but it was t o late fer de mule had flung me. Den I cussed an' damned dat mule till bis ha'r must hab been all kivered wid sulphur. I got on him agin. He went on putty well for a while. J es' as I hed 'bout got my prar half finished, we cum to de err ek. He tucked his head down like he wanted ter drink, an' jea' as I was drawin' a long breff he llucg me inter de creek. I los' all my 'llgion right dar, and when I walked up ter de church I wan't no more fitted ter praach den de debil would a ben. Course I sold de mule an' got de money 'fore I got to de church, but yer needn't ax me what I done wid it, 'case I lost it on de road, an' I reckon yer'le find it an' my 'ligion somewhar down in de bottoms." Ike was honorably discharged. How a Married Woman Goes to Sleep. Pittsburg Leader. There is an article going the rounds entitled "How Girls Go to Sleep." The manner in which they go to sleep, according to the article, can't hold a candle to tbe way a married woman goes to sleep. Instead of ibinkingof wbat she should have attended to before going to bed, ehe thinks of it afterward. While she is revolving these matters in her mind, and wbile snugly tncked up in bed, the old man is scratching his legs in front of the fire and wondering how he will pay the next month's rent. Suddenly she says: "James, did you lock the door?'' 'Which door?'' says James. "The cellar door." aays she. 'No," eaya James. "Well, joa'd better go down and lock it, for I heard some person in the back yard last night." Accordingly, James paddles down stairs and locks tbe door. About the time James returns and is going to get into bed she remarks: "Did you shut the stair door?" "No," says Janus "Well," if it is not shut the cat will get up into tbe bed room." "Let her come up, then," says James, illnaturedly. "My goodness, no!" returns his wife; "she'd suck the baby's breath!" Then James paddles down stairs again and steps on a tack, and clotes tne stair door, and curses the cat, and returns to the bedroom. Just as be begins to climb into his couch his wife observes: "I forgot to bring up some water. Sappose you bring sorae in the big tin." And so James, with a muttered curse, goes down into tbe dark kitchen and falls over a chair, and rasps all the tinware off the wall in search of the "big" tin, and then he jsrks the stair door open and howls: " here the deuce are tne matches. She gives kirn minute dir ctiots where to find the matches, aad adds that she would rather go and got the water herself than have the neighbors raised about it. After which James rinds the matches, procures tbe water, comes up stairs and plunges in bed. Presently his wife says: "James, let's have an understanding about money matters. Now, next week I've got to pay" I don't know what you've got to pay, and I don't care," shouts James as he lurches around and jams his face against the wall; "all I want is lo go to sleep." "That's all very well for you," snaps his wife, as she pulls tbe covers viciously; "you never think of the worry and trouble I have. And there's Araminta. who I believe is taking the measles." "Let her take 'em," sys James, sticking his legs out as straight as two ramrods. "It seems to me you have no sense nor feeling," whines his wife, "and if you had any respect for me you wouldn't eat onions before you come to bed. The atmosphere of the room from the smell of onions is horrid." "Well, go down and sleep in the kitchen, then, and let me alone," says James. Hereupon she begins to cry softly, but about the time James is falling into a gentle duzs she punches him in the ribs with her elbow and says: "Did you hear that scandal about Mrs. Jones?" "What Jones?" says James, sleepily. "Why, Mrs. Jones." "Where?" inquires James. "I declare," says his wife, "you are getting more stupid every day. You know Mrs. Jones that lives at No. 21. Well, day before yesterday, Susan Smith told Mrs. Thompson that Sam Biker had aaid that Mrs. Jones had" Here she pauses and listens. James is snoring in profound slumber. With a snort of rage, she pulls all the covers off him, wraps herself up in them, and lays awake until 2 a. in., thinking how badly abused she is. And that is the way a married woman goes to sleep. What Kearney Said. Here is a specimen brick from Dennis Kearney's speech for which he has bsen sentenced to imprisonment: I'll tell you who tbe auO h 1-b n n 1-bouod villains are who are meeting in secret In this city. They are your deadly enemies, thse 2l)0 lawless aaeatmns and incendiaries, wbo are meeting now to decide wbo shall be hung and wbo shall escape. There is Clans Bpreckles, tbe biggest thlel who ever went unhung, and him, lam man enonga to tell him so to bis face, lie lndnoed his men to take oath to club Kearney, but tbey don't dare to do It. I tell you rtgut here tbat if I hear of any man plotting to kill me, by I will kill him so nelp me ! If they kill me, tben the insurrection wlU commence in earnest. They tell me 1 mast shut up or leave the city. I propose to stay here and follow tbe same course which I began two years and nve mourns ago. Will Stick to the Chart. Atlanta Constitution. When Captaiu Eds talks about building an elevated railroad for ships, with side tracks and way stations, and a lunch of hard boiled eggs at the water-tank, we must be excused if we still stick to the old Democratic party under the constitution as it is. No Solution. New York World. . The terrible Gem puzzle is having its fleet everywhere. When a clergyman in church announces "Fifteenthly" everybody gets up and leaves the house, as if satisfied that he can not do it.

.iAL f. A Q0 ill-1 77

From Bombay, India, to Philadelphia Iu . ' side of Thirty i Days. : Philadelphia Press. Dr. Edward IL Williams, of the Baldwin locomotive works, has just returned from a ousmess visit to Australia and New Zealand, and has made tbe home trip from India to this country in probably the shortest time ever recorded. He left Bombsy by the Pinaular and Oriental Steamship company's mail steamer uraf, which carried the India mail, at 11:30 o'clock p. m., January 31, the Porst being the first steamer under the new con tract between the British Government and the Peninsular and Oriental Steamship company, which Increased tbe speed from 10 to 51 knots per hour, Including all stoppages. Ihe Burst touched at Aden on Friday, February 6, arriving at Suez at noon on the 11th. He left 8uez by the special mail train at 8 p. m. on the same evening, reaching Alexandria, a distance of 226 miles, in 10 hours, including two and a half hours of stoppages, occasioned partly by colliding with a freight train, in which both engine drivers were killed and several carriages broken, but no passengers injured. Alexandria was reached at 1 p. m., February 12, and at 5:30 p. m. tbe doctor left that port by the Peninsular and Oriental mail steamer Pera, arriving at Brindisi at 10 p. m. Sunday, the 15th, which city he left at 11:13 p. m. in the Pullman palace car Plemonte for Bologna, Italy, where he charged to a Mann sleeping car. From Bologna the train passed through the Mont Cecis tunnel, reaching Modane, the first French station at the end of the tunnel, at 6 a. m. on the 17th. Thence by special train on the Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean railroad, arriving In Paris at 10 o'clock p. m. He left the French metro polls via the Northern railroad at 12 midnight, arriving in Calais at 6 a. m. Wednea day. the 18th. At noon the same day he left for London, which was reached at 5:45 p. m. Leaving London on the 19:h by tbe Irish mail for Queenstown via Holyhead, be took passage in tbe steamer Germanic of the White Star line. He departed from Queenstown on the evening of the 20th. Tne first part of the Atlantic trip was extremely rough, but the latter smooth and fine. Dr. Williams arrived at New York on Saturday, February 29. and reached his home in West Philadelphia on the evening of the same day, having accomplished tne entire distance from Bombay to Philadelphia in tbe unprecedentedly quick time of barely 30 days. The Onion. Few people dream of the many virtues of onions, and those few are enthusiastic for the beneficent bulb, and believe it a panacea for every ill. Lung and liver complaints are certainly benefited often cured by a free consumption of onions, either cooked or raw. Colds yield to them like magic. Don't be afraid of them, especially if you are married. Taken at night all offence will be wanting by morning, and the good effects will amply compensate for the trifling annoyance. Taken regularly they greatly promote tbe health ot tbe lungs and tbe digestive organs. An extract made by boiling down the ju:ce cf onions to a syrup, end taken as a medicine, answers tbe purpose very well, but fried, roasted or boiled onions are better. Onions are a very cheap medicine, within everybody's reach, and they are not by any means as "bad to take" as the costly nostrums a neglect of their use will necessitate. Fact. Evening News. If tbe Republican party is eo permratcd with ' strong government" ideas that it will allow an oligarchy which was once driven from power by a nation's (corn, to return again, and that upon the evil proposition of breaking down the traditions of the Republic, and its logical deduction of permanence in power, then they are as much monarchists at heart as the old Federalists, and the quicker tbey show their hand tbe better. They will be visited by such a defeat as will not only overturn their schemes once for all. but will disrupt and scatter their organization. And it is time it was scattered to the' four winds of heaven, when it asks a free people to put on tbe yoke of a ruler. Working Up the Involution. St. Liouls U lobe-Democrat. There was a feeling of safety among the fathers in the fact that whatever might happen, theyj had Washington to fall back on for president. There is precisely the same feeling among the intelligent people ot all parties now with regard to Grant. The game of the Democracy is well understood. There is no longer any doubt but what they are working up a deep-laid scheme of revolution; and it Is felt that their ultimate failure is the more certain by Grant's availability as a candidate when tbe crisis comes. Neat. But Not Gaudy. New York 8un.I We trust tbat General Grant s life may not be lost at sea; we hope also that before it is too late be will cesse from his daring to make shipwreck of his character on the wild sea of political ambition. Tilden's Only Hope. New York Tribune. The Democratic brethren may as well understand tbat Mr. Tilden will be a candidate if he thinks he can win, which mesns that he will stay in the field so long as General Grant does. Too Much Timber. Chicago Times. There is some tall presidential timber in Illinois a stately oak here and there but tbe underbrush is thick, stunted, but plen tiful. It needs grubbirg. Dr. William R. D. Blackwood, in the Philadelphia Medical Times, writes that he considers, after close observation, tbat postnasal catarrh is under cerUin conditions certainly contagious. He has frequently seen the disease occur in newly married people, and where children previously healthy have become affected. In all such cases there was no heriditary tendency, nor were other members of tbe family affected. The Philadelphia Chronicle says when temperanc lecturer comes home late at night, pulls off his boots in the hall, and, crawling up to his bedroom, begins looking for tbe bootiack to pull off his socks.it do sn't prove that be has been drinking. It merely shows how absent minded total ab stinence renders some men. Fits. All fits are stopped free by tbe use of Dr. Kline's Fit Cure and Great Nerve Restorer. No fita after first day's use. 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. Tell It to your neighbors and friends tbat there is a cure for every disease of the kldreys, bladder and urinary organs in Day's Kidney Pad. SPECIAL NOTICES. Aa a Preventive of the diseases which affect the teeth and month, nothin la surer and aoeedler In iUIeffecta than Bozodont. Its benefits are realized at once. It la aromatic, expulsive of tbe cankerous affections, and most delightful when, used. It cleanses from the humors which derange the secretions, and whitens the teeth. Years or ue have established the tenacity of Spalding's Olue. Its hold on the confideaea oi the publlo can not be broken. Fellows' Compound byrup of Hr-popnos pbltes will not only snpply tbe waate going on In the brain, but will enable tr. mind to endure a greater tax than before. It will Impart vigor and promote clear conceptions to the intellect. It will trerxgtluen the nerves

aed1vptwerto all Jnvolrmury as ve11 theYoNao" m.nclea of the body. j. S

.. .Take AyeT'a Plha for all the purposes of a purgative, ro 'constipation, indigestion, bead ache and liver complaint. .By universal ar cord, they are the best ot all purgatives for family use. -6 i The Seaside- Library; Out to day, in Clear, Bat Handsome Type part nr. Memoirs of Madams to ' Re cms at PRICE TEN CESr3Ä. LATE ISSUES, ear. Memoirs of Madame de Äemnsat. A Aft A..... T1I, - hhj,Xj irjjjj VaaKt v. juemoirs or Madame de KemmaL . r. 1 ; ""10e xuemoirs or Madame de Kemaait, Part 111. : inn 711. The Life of Christ. IJy F. w "KuVai-. 1. D :20c. TO BE ISSUED IN A FEW DAYS: 717. The Life and Words of Christ. Bv c. nlncbaiii pikiA tv n irirot h.if nv 717. The Lift and Words of Christ. Rv rnmnlnghain Gtikle, D.D. Second hallJOo. For aale by newsdealers at above Drtcea. or sent, postpaid, on receipt of 12 cents for 10 cent numbers, and Z3 cents for 20 cent numbers, by George Munro, 17 to 27 Vande water street, New York. . 0 Out To-Day, Price 5 Cents, THE New York Weekly Fashion Bazar. MISS BRA.DDON'S HKW STORY, JL'VT AS 1 AM, Is continued In this number; also, the charm ing siory, A STBAHbE UUKST, By the author of "Guilty Without Crime." ALSO, Portrait of Miss Clara Louise Kellogg. This number also contains New -Spring Fashions lu Basques, Jackets, Paletots, Waterproofs and Misses' and Children's Costumes. Eight complete New Spring Costumes for Toadies, new styles of bonnets. Laces and Em broidery. ' For sale by all newsdealers. Prloe, 5 cents. THE FIHKSIUK COMPANION. WOLF o'nEIL's KKW 8 TORT, KEEPING THE WOLF FROM THE DOOR, will be commenced in THE FIRE3IDE COMPA ION, No. 50, out next week. This story Is full of Irish wit, humor and fun. "Ta stalked Happy Pat with a lively little porker under his arm. "The ruddy face of the local nomad was all aglow with excitement. " 'Good evening. Mister O'Mara!' "'Good evening, all of yees! Faith, but I thought I'd give yees a serenade, and I knew of no better music than the squeal of a rae piB.' " ittii f iUKSiuis uoJirAMO.N lsiorsaieby all newsdealers. Richardson's Matche. Richardson 's reliable and popular matches are again in the market. The parlor matches have no offensive odor and the chemicals do not drop off when ignited. Tbe sulphur matches with white tips do not ieave a black mark when Ignited and have very little sulphurous odor. These matches will stand the dampness of any climate, and are regarded the cheapest, safest and best matehes for use in the world. Call for D. M. Richardson's matches, manufactured in Detroit, Mich. o Quera's Cod Liver Oil Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Medicine of New York for coughs,' colds, bronchial and tubercular consumption, scrofula and general debility. The most mild, bland and nutritious form In which Cod Liver Oil can be used, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single teaspoonful of this Jelly than by double the quantity of the liquid oil, and the most delicate stomach will not reject It. For sale by all druggists, and E. H. TRUEX, 3 Piatt street. New York. -VTOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS The State of Indiana, Franklin county, In the Franklin circuit court, April term, ItiHO. Complaint No. 2.W8. Ellen M. Clark, Henry Price. John S. Price, Bay lets Price and James W Price vs. Isaac L. Price. Now come the plaintiff, by Stephen E. Urmston, their attorney, and rile their ccmplalnt herein, together with an affidavit, that the residence of the defendant. Isaac L. Price, is unknown, and tbat diligent Inquiry has been made to ascertain the residence of said defendant, but that said Inquiry haa not disclosed the residence of said defendant. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless he be and appear on the first day of the next term ef tbe Franklin clrcn It court, to be holden on the fourth Monday of April, A.D. ltsiH), at the Court House in Brookvllle, in said county and State, and answer ordemnr to said complaint, tbe same will be heard and determined in h'.s absence. In witness whereof. I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said court, at Brookvllle, this 22d dav of March, A. D. 1880. WILLIAM H. BRACKEN, Clerk. WilliabI A. Lowe, Attorney. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss: In the Superior Court of Maiion county. In the state or Indiana. No. 'M.'MIT Room 2. Complaint for divorce. Abner W. Bunnell vs. Sarah A. Bunnell. Be It known, that on the 30th day of March, 1W0, the ' bove named plaintiff, by his attornev, tiled in the office of the cierk of the Superior Court of Marion county, In the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendant, and the said plaintltl having also filed in said clerk's office thv affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Sarah A. Bunnell, is not a resident of the state of Indiana; and whereat said plaintiff having by indorsement on said complaint required said defendant to appear in said court and answer or demur thereto, on tbe !d day of June, 1HSÜ. Now, therefore, by order of aaid court, said defendant above named Is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against her, and that unless she appears andannwersor demurs thereto at the calling of said cause on the X2d day Of June, 180, the same being the Mth Judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house In the city of Indianapolls. on the first Monday in June, 18Ü0, said complaint, and the matters andi things therein contaiixHi and alleged, will be beard and determined in her absence. 1ANIKL M. KANöDELL, mar3l3w Clerk.

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VOLTAIC-ELECTRIC POROUS TE times more powerful than tne bes3 701 Oils rlaatrtV1a rran4 nnln vk.i. OitV and KealtnV R&ls&m flnm..! T-n.m- mmm when placed over the center of tbe nerves roeea, the pit of the stomach, stimulates Kie Liver. HfMriAr juwf Rnnl. nrf.ii . " " --vncvvi AIKO"oa. cures Dyspepsia, Bllous Colic, Cranrpv and Palnsvand prevents Ague and Malaria Discerns. For Weak and Sore Langs, Palpitation of thA TToar-f P.lnfn 1 T.-1 . T. Back;rRheuToatirav Neuralgia and Sciatica, they are the best remedy In the world. Relief lnstastatieonit In 11 riot Ine. k for COLLI' Voi.TAii'Ri.FrrRin POROfTS PLAHTER. Price 25 cents. The oory combination of the true JAMAICA (JLNOER with choice aromatlcs and French brandy, making a delh;lons,barmles8 and strength eniDgmbstitnte for all kinds oi stimulants, is Han ford's Jamaica IHnger. It promptly relieves Dyspepsia, Oppression after eating, and every Bpee-tea of lndigestlob, corrects all disturbances of the stomach and bowels.and cures cramps, chills, fever and malaria. Ask for HANFORDti. m THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY. WHICH IS DRAWS IN PURSUANCE OF AN ACT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OFTHE8TATEOFKUNTUCKY. THENEXT DRAWING TAKES PLACE WEDNESDAY AFEIL 21. LIST OP 1 Prize of I30,UOO ia PRIZES: .120.000 1 Prize of 4,600 ls, 4,600 2,110 6,K 0 2,3 )0 5,0(10 5,1)00 4OU0 6,0ii0 6,000 1 Prise of 6 Prijsea-of 5 Prises of 20 Prizes of KX) Prizes of 200 Prizes of 5u0 Prizes of 2.000 is l,im are.. 500 are. 2M are. 50 are.., 20 are. 10 ftr6ti 1,100 Prizes of 5 ar 27 Approximation Prizes amount's to. 2,700 l(iO Prises amounting to ..fiO.SUO TICKETS SI. Club rates- upon application. Ont of-town orders of fiI op ward should be made by cerilfled check, dralt, or sent by express, orfall particulars and ordeis address: G. CPIHÖTOX, 699 Broadway, N. Y. Successor to Williamson k Co., or M.J. RICHMOND, Covington, Ky. List of drawings published in the New York Herald nd:JHin, Staat 2eitung, Philadelphia Kecord. Pniladelohia Hunday Dispatch, Pittaburgh Dispatch, Cincinnati Enquirer, OinclnnaiFCommeroial and- Leataville Commercial. All ont-ot-town ticket helder are mailed a copy ot the omolai list ae soon as received. LAWS OF 1879. SOW BEADT. Price In Board, 75 1b Law Sheep, 9X33. Ordere by mall wtll receive prsa! attention. Indiana Report for Sa). Addre SENTINEL COn Indianapolis. Ind. WANTML, WANTED-11,000 reward for its equal. The only safe lamp burner; It goes ont when dropped or overturned. The arrangement for extinguishing It 1 worth all tbe burner costs. The best selling article ever offered. It is a burner that every, family who use oil should have. It can be seen at 31 West Ohio street, Indianapolls, lodi Tie right to sell In cities, towns and counties so: (J at a low price. Burn era furnished at a low ngtsre. arapies sent ny 1 1 m all for 25 cento. Address K. K. lIOSr UKD, j Indianapolis, sole agenS tor Indiana. THOSE who conUemplate going to Fott Springs for the treatment of syphilis, gleet, scrotula.aud all eirtaneous or blood diseases can be cared for one-third tbe cost of such a trip at the old reliable stand. I l.tvebeen located here for 2& years, and with the advantage of auch a long and successful, ex. perlene can confidently warrant a cur In all cases. Ladles needing a periodical pill can get them at my ofilcoor by mall at ?L porboa. Office, i Vlrginia.aveae, Irdianapoli'K. In J. Dt B. BW1NÜ. M. D , and, Pavuien. 5 to b Hounüs. Lerurmci 7 J

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ron Pitchers astona. Mothers like, svnd Phrjsans recommend it. it is not narcotic: CENTAUR LINIMENTS ; Hie World's- grvat I'ain-KelU'vi'ug' remedies. Tlieylieai, soothe aitd cttreßrns,AVMtntIyWeakIl at k. and irUounuUism upon 31 an; and Sprains, Galls,, and Iinic liess uia Hearts.- CTirap, quicilw and reliable. as SPURTS of dico.tircg. Mucus, Souffles, Cracklings Pain, in the Huul. FeticC Breath. Deafuesc, and any Catarrhal CompLalnt, ciutfce exterminated by' W-ei De Meyer's Catkrrh. Cure, a Constitutional An" tidote by Absorption, The muJsfc Important Disco very .inj Vaioinavtioa HAKE NO MIETAEE!. si! a LHldDinme -IN IN A-GOOD' CLIMiVrfiJ. l,500r000' ACKE Of the ehoioent and most 'prod active lacüj-tta tbe world, lying on both sides of te St. louts. Iron Mountain Southern RalKTsy; in Uasti Missouri and Arksnsas ' The lands'coranrlse some of the richest craln. fruit. rnerai ar.d grazing soils In tbe United Btates. The -com try is traversed by six navlgaDle rivem and! tfcelr tributaries; It has an utqaald climate an abundance of flee timber, and orfttrs -r ereadvantagesto the HOME HEEK RH than sy.' other section of csontry. Unequalled rall'aud river facilities for tranRportailorstto- cho?oo marketa are aflbrdd to the people of t hi cmntry. No trouble to answer letters, or calltparties lntendrngv to move to MiiaOURS'orARKANSAS. Call on or address E. COUCH. General Ztgrcntj. At Land Office Iron Mnntain Railway Co., 2Vo. 41v12:IjOii1 lana&freet. Indianapolis, IndGravel. Painful rrlnatlng .. Hlrn Colored t rine. Inability to K '.tain or Expel tbe Iriar.PAIV IX THE. 4CIi Her. Ton Oebiiltvt jMnele Wi)inM, and ali diseases -of the laldaeya, SUadeer and Urinary Org-answneu ni ttdrng else-can. T finV riTTP 'or imitation. . Ask lor,- and LUUJ UU1 take only the llr fA,l. Fer sale by Druggists, or sent .by raoil free on receipt of price, $sV Certiorates of ouresanA our book. "How a Life wf.8 Üaved," sent c receipt of your address. DAY KIDNEY PAD CO., TOLEDO,' 0,. im. S Sent free to e tko applj- t T lett Pete Hender icm.Se CS. . t i 35 CorciaodtStroeae.tfork.. t I TSrSTOVE PIPE SKELF SäiM & UTES SIL.STAND.. XZly ' AC K VT . t'.4RED for His I A tiMa cnv-n -n um V rvrr rfHrdto iinccpM th Itter. inaita 6aSft in tS"iiT : noth r in Sd.v: rwrfh.T (lniu I i, i-tr. Aaxinsr sad t rii HC nMvw-K- J A(iwl rri f. circular, iwtrr if.M SVC SL'CUUCUN ATI.&. AGENTS, WASTED Tor the &a niJsunest and CHEAPEST BIBLES 1; F0E1LÄ CAS PREMIUMS agJSCEIiLAM EOU8. 7 "T7 A. year and axpenrAM- to. genta, (vt fit JJfJ ire. AdUJ.O.VxiXKStl,ADKCLAa,M IMPROVED "CHIfcKESYEB. t js--1. I I arret wz ancles. to. ni, crlcbrtto CHtCHt'S'TER Rirt,E,":,,',l ilinlr,. I MIWUM Ui . mrnrnuJ ann.ua MIUil4WHn, wa S -al-ai Vl , ."J" ,"', FIRES SEVEN -aaa. witti VaaB r..r. f ,na bpb! InanraiMr. o rrr-lp toovar a) or Hi 1 roala dual fivrtaol tiia coauirr. Wa caouot ot ,1" Ttr ftl f B ...r... "T" 'IT? r ,, . . t ..... . w r.. n

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