Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1880 — Page 5

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OLEOMARGARINE.

V J ' .Animalcala Similar to Pool Water Spores, "Wliich. Bailing Heat Is Power . less to Kill. The fcUlntoted nj Colored Grease Palmed Off on the Public for UUr KeVelKl by the 'icro.oope. The ejrgtiment of the manuL'Ctarers of this unctions, sebaceous, adipose, greisy Compound of vegetable matter and animal at, that no one, save dairymen, farmers, shopkeepers and those interested in keeping op prices are complaining against their goodf, is untrue. If it is better than batter, aa they eay, and destined to take the place of the rtlcle from the dairy, why do they label it batter and pass it as auch, when it continues to be forced as better upon boarders at restaurants and guests at hotels. It is a disgusting, loathsome preparation, Into which absolute poison has been called to eliminate the original stink. Taking for granted that the hog's lard as it comes from the slaughter house is clean, that the suet and tallow, as It comes from the butcher shop, is clean; likewise the batter and milk; compounded, they are nasty. A mixture of so many foreign substances an scarcely cool b fore proceeding to ferment, and thus it becomes an article that would have ben stricken by Moses from his bill of fare, es unclean and an abomination in the s'sit of the Lord. The Louisville Medical News, of a recent date, has this to say : A cnrioss experiment upon qnito a large scale was made la tills vicinity witli the oleomargarine, and tlie event proved that la tni Instance, at lean, It was not what Its advocates declared it to be a whole and proper substitute Tor butter. It was placed without remarks upon the table of the Institute for the Blind, near this city. It was taken at first by tu inmates In the ordinary quantities; ?radatj" les and lews was asked for, until finally tbe blind people ceased altogether to at It. There was no complaint about ita being bad only it did not supply the want which nature or education bad created. IT 13 BOT tiCOTED I?T THE MAEKET EEPORTS. The statement that nearly 100,000 000 pounds of oleomargarine have been sold in this country tince the manufacture of that commodity bf gan. at the tame time that the article has cot dgured to any extent, if at At 77 rn all, in market quotations, is well calculated to aspire alarm in view of the possible extent to which food adulteration is carried. Cheap and nasty substitutes for wholesome articles of diet are one of the worst forms of fraud. As to this oleomargarine product, it appears to be for the most part clandestinely put upon consumers. There is an amount of subterfuge, concealment and false pretense about trie bogus butter industry, and the disreputable methods of those engaged in it, that stamp the whole business as an imposition upon tbe community. The objection made by the oleomagarine dealers to the law which prohibits them from foisting it upon the people a3 the genuine product of the dairy is a piece of the boldest impudence. Thoee statutes requiring them to designate it as what It is are eminently proper, and it is to be hoped that the persons who have persistently disregarded the requirement will be made to sutler for their Offense. To show that it is not merely a sentiment against oleomargarine because of a prejudice in favor of the constitutional butter of our mothers, the followiDe engravings, together with the letter of 11 U. Piper in explanation, is givn the reader: "inere appeared in the Louisville Courier-Journal come time last year, as also in many other papers, a report of Mr. George T. Argeli's lecture upon tbe adnlteration and sopnistication of articles used for food, etc. Among such articles especi&l mention was made of oleomargarine, the vile compound of colored animal fat now palmed off upon the community under a false name, that of batter, and -old at an enormous trout. Subsequently there was published In the same paper, under the heading of 'The MUtakes of Angell,' what purported to be a renly to the lecture in qnstion. written by 'Professor Mott,' of N"ew York, who sustains tbe ofHce of chemist to one tf these establishments, which Mr. Michaels, the microscopist. who is made to bear tbe guilt of expoeing the fraud, calls grease factories "After the publication of Mr. Michaels' article, and Professor Mott's answer to the game I took occasion to make a number of examinations of oleomargarine, in order to atiafy myself by personal observation of the true nature of tne alleged facts on both sides of the caee. Tbe results of these examinations are recorded in drawings as well as In written -word. I have also preserved slides of speoImens from which many of my drawings were made. , . .rw.. . m.ll.r r cr ravfntr IS trom a drawing of a microscopic examination of a specimen of oleomargarine obtained of a VTl, v.ititmrh. The magnifying power used was 5Gi diameters, or 318.0W areaa or times. .r .. a rrnA mvs tn his letter to Dr. Mott that be bad examined the specimen of oleomargarine' Datier kdi " j " Jj .v.. v. 'found it to consist of ex .ceedingly-clear and beautiful oil globules,;a

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sufficient proof of its parity.' This might well be on account of the low magnifying power .used (a 'four-tenths objective and A eye piece,' from 100 to 120 diameters), without even a suspicion that aa honest article had not been sect the Professor for examination. Then, again. It frequently happens In sxgle fields of microscope that in these examinations of oleomargarine one will tied no well-defined objects, but oil and water glob ules, while another field will be crowded with forms as seen in the engravings. "In the first engraving are seen mainly fat crystal, the radiating forms, square salt crystals, a few oil globules, pieces of membrane, granular matter, eto. Tbe second drawing was made from a epeciulf n of oleomargarine sent me for examination from a respectable mating, bouse in the city. It is made up from drawings from several different samples from the same specimen. When placed on the slide in the first place, the shreds of animal tissue, salt, and fat crystals, and spores were seen, together with an unnamed elongated oval form, which I have frequently found in foul water. Many of the other forms, some of which moved with great activity across tbe field, were found twenty four hourj after the staff had been boiled in distilled water in a test-tabe. Tbe grease formed in cooling a coating impervious to outside spores, consequently they must have been in at first, and resisted the action of the boiling water. The specimens for examination were obtained by thrusting the pipette through the grease-crust into the waUr beneath. The objects thus obtained were the living ones before mentioned, and the various forms of fungi, etc , sseu in the engraving. These same fungi may be seen in great plenty in putrefying milk. Of course, if the heat of boiling water will not kill these eggs or spores, it will be seen that their living progeny will be sure to be met with whenever the opportunity for their development shall arise. It must be remembered that this stuff is not, at the b6t, fat in its natural state, but fat worked over with milk and warm water, and but slightly salted und thus placed in tbe most favorable condition possible to pa roidly into the prutrefactive state the moment the proper conditions are present; hence it will be seen how dangerous it may become when subjected to many of the processes of cooking. And if, as Mr. Michaels says, 'there can be no doubt that fat aad grease of every description are rued to rnaka oleomargarine,' the picture becomes still more hideous. All that is asked of these people feat are makicg this stuff which is eo much better than butter is. that they shall mark it with the name tbey themselves have given it. Surely there is nothing unreasonable in this. Then; why should they resist the demand as tbey are now doing in the courts of New Yu;h? ' Professor Molt says that oleomargarine 'is today the purest article of food that is put npon the market, and put there at a price so the poor can noy a luxury which in many cases before its introduction they were deprived Of.' "Why, then, cot sell It under its troe name? And why do the Nw York manufacturers resist its biiog called by its name? Are they afraid that in cae they do so they Will not bo able to supply the demand?' FALSE PRETENSIONS.

Of course, no reasonable man can object if his neighbor wishes to rmear ol bread with this or whatever stuff he pleases, but he may legitima tely protest against eo nauseous and health-tupping a compound stealing upon the table under the falsa pretense of butter. Less could be said against it if it were always truthfully labeled, but, as it is, the strongest statutes agairst adulterations of food fehould be enforced against ita manufacturers Officer Barker informed the reporter, vesterday morning, that the Market Master had threatened to drive a manufacturer in the city from the Market Piace unless ho would cor sent to Bell it as oleomargarine, and not dispose of it as butter. MACBETll'S CLEOMARQAIKE. First 'Witch Thrice the brinded cat bath mewd. Second Witch Thrlc?, and once the hedge pie whined. Third Witch Harper cries: Tis time, 'tis time. First Witch Round about the caldron go; In the poisoned entrails throwToad that under cold Htoue, Day and nlghte has thirty-one; Hwfrl't r'd venom sleeping got. Boll tbou first 1 the chirmed pot. All Double, double toll and trouole. Fire burn nnd caldron bubbie. Hecond Witch Killet of a fenny snake. In the caldron boll and bake, Kye of newt and toe of frog. Wool of bat and totigue ot dog. Adder's fork, and blind worui'a wing, lizard's leg, and owlet's wing, Fora charm of po werf dl trouble. Like a bell broth boll nnd bubble. Apropos of oleomargarine poetry, we conclude our sketch this morning with a piece of poetry from the New York Sun, which describes a banquet lately given in that city to a company that met to discuss butter, oleomargarine, etc. As the poem progresses it will be noticed that the champagne interfered with the prooer pronunciation of the word. It is as follows: OLEOMARGARINE. The shades of night had fallen fast As tip town. In a car, there panged A Congressman from far out West. Who muttered in a tone suppressed: Oleomargarine ! Ills brow was sad : his eye beneath Flashed like a falchion, and his teeth Had never yet In all his life Been picked save wltn tils bowle knife Oleomargarine. Tie saw witbln Delmonlco's The gas Jets bi.ziug lu boxiit rows, And to a Quaker dairy man He said, in voice agrarian: oieo Aiajerin: "Try not to pas," he said anon ; The walking match is going ou." Xieyoud, the light electric Durnea, And straightway in the Oranger turned oieouajerm. "Stay," said the dairyman, "and rest Home potted game wimia jour yob. And when tiiese winning words were "idt Wines were outpoured, both white and redOleomagherlne. Beware the cognac, Orar.ger staunch : Beware the champagne's avalanche! Hut HUH he lingered at tne noara. And counties drauzbts were there oatpoured Ole-mazhrin! At break of day, as hotel ward The Oranger struggled, working bard, A howl was uttered, loue and deep. That woke the coppers trom their Bleep Molio-agherlne! And later still la Washington, Where laws are made and money won. When Congressmen were called to vote, A voice fell like a sliver noteOleomargarine. William Johnson and wife, of Indianapoii. ii i MnnHiT. Anril 26. for a short visit to his old home, in Bristol, Last Tennessee.

HARD LINO MILLIONS XX A DAT,

Scenes at the Custom House Work In the Cashier's Office How Dalles on Imports Are raid. Sew York Tribun. There are few better indications of tbe renewed activity in business than can be seen at tbe cashier's office in the Custom House in "Wall street. In a small room on the main floor of the building, and occupying the southwest corner of it, the cashier, with a force of fifteen clerks, receives all the money for duties levied by the Government on imports, excepting the small amount assessed on passengers' baggage, which is collected on the wharf. Some idea of the amount of business done in this office may be gained when it is stated that the money received in a single day bas several times lately amounted to over $1,000,000, and the number of entries made has exceeded 1,000. The manner in which this large amount of money is handled is as follows: The merchant or broker's clerk, after first making out his entry in the rotunda of the building where the amount of duty is calculated on the entry by the entry clerks, takes his place in the linebefore one of the receiving clerks' desks, and deposits the amount of his entry in a small box. nnd with it a ticket on which he has entered the merchant's name with the date, and the sum inclosed, whether in gold, silver notes or certificates. Guttapercha boxes are used to prevent unnecessary noise from the clinking of the cein. The receiving clerk takes the box of money and hands it to a teller to count while the clerk enters the amount from the entry in a blotter. The teller does not look at the cash ticket until ho has counted the monv and marked it on the back of the ticket.. lie then turns it over and if tbe count is correct checks it and returns it to the receiving clerk, who then signs a permit for the delivery of the goods. The entries then go to the bookkeepers who enter the amount of each on sheets," and at the close of the day tbe money is counted and compared with this record of the book-keepers. So carefully is this system carried out that there is rarely a variation of a cent between the money and the accounts, "and the office has thereby gained the reputation of being more exact than any other similar institution in the country which handles such an amount of money coming in go many different payments, from $5 to $50,000. Should any discrepancy occur, the clerks carefully compare both sides ot tne tickets, and then compare the tickets with the clerk's blotter; and then the blotter is checked off with the book-keeper's sheets. By some of these methods the error U certain to be discovered. As account is kept of each kind of money separately, the tellers can see at a glance" if a mistake is mado in tho gold, silver certificates or notes. "When tbe coin has been counted and put into small canvass bag3 it is placed in boxes holding $20,000 in gold. These boxes are I put in a hand-cart outside tbe building and wheeled to the Sub-Treasury, which gives a receipt to the Custom House for each deposit. .Nearly a ton of coin has to be transferred daily in this manner. An officer, fully armed, accompanies tho porters, and there are also armed men in the cashier's olSce. Tbe cashier, James Hoffman, who has filled the position for thirty years, is highly respected lor his long-tried ability and carefni consid eration of the public conveniece. The clerks and tellers are also men of efficiency and the responsibility of the office makes their posi tion more permanent than that of the aver age Custom Hou-e officer. The tellers ac quire great skill in detecting counterfeits as well as in rapid counting, fcomc of tho wavs of counterfeiting which come under their no tice are curious. Tho Chinese in San Francisco are expert enough to split a $10 gold piece, cut out the center, 11 it with btrso metal and join it togethor so nicely -that only an expert could detect the fraud. The puieni cninainan aiso nnus it promaiö to "sweat" gold bv shaking the coin in a bagand gathering the gold dust which accumu lates from the abrasion ot the metal. An other device is to file gold coin across the edge, thus destroying the raised milling. All the silver and nickel coins are counter feited, from the three cent piece to the le gal tender dollar. They are lirU stamped from base metal and then plaited with silver. Even this the counterfeiters do not buy, but obtain by immersing silver coin in acid, which removes from the coin enough silver for the counterfeiters use while the 'sweated" silver can still be passed at par Tho cashier office performs only a small portion of the work of the Custom House in all its branches, but as it is one of the main resources of the public purse, it is perhaps the most interesting. As one passes along the dingy corridor, he catches sight of tho three lines of men cramped and crooked around in the little room, boys and grayhaired men, with their little gutta-percha boxes full of gold ready to be emptied into tho capacious pockets of "Uncle Sam." Triplet Maxims. Three things to love courage, gentleness and affection. Three thing3 to admire intelligence, dignity and gracefulness. Three things to hate cruelty, arrogance and ingratitude. Three things to delight in beauty, frank ness and ireeuom. Three things to wish for health, friends and a contented spirit. Three things to like cordial ty, good hon or and cheerfulness. Three thing to avoid idleness, loquacity and flippant jesting. Three thing to cultivate good dooks, good friends and good humor. Threo things to contend for honor, country and friends. . ...... Threo things to teach truth, industry ana contentment. Three things to govern temper, tongue and conduct. Thr.ee things to cherish virtue, goodness and wisdom. Three thingä to do think, live, act. An mperor at Eighty-Three. ILondoa Telegraph. Yesterday was the eighty-third birthday of the venerable German Emperor, the Doyen of the world's reigning monarchs, and the object of an even more enthusiastic herownnliin thron o-hout the Fatherland than that formerly accorded to his redoubtable ancestor, Frederick the orcat. upngm, ruddy-cheeked, vigorous and sprightly, this imperial patriarch has outlived all the friends of his youth, and has seen pass away generation after generation of the men whose first enmmi3sions in the Prussian Army were signed bv his father when he had already risen, by "long and faithful seVvice, to general's i-onlr nnd who havin? attained the toomost height of their professional ambitions, have died off, one after another, full of years and honors, while he has remained, apparently intmirhed bv ihp sevthe of old Time. Those whose privilege it is to see and speak with him daily are never weary of expatiating upon his clearness of mind, cheerfulness of spirits, and extraorainary capacity ior en diirintnhvsicial fatigue without visible in r-nnvenience. He rises early every morning. is indefatigable in the transaction of State and military business, eats wun unaimin lehoA annatit. and innnecta his favorite retri C7JVS f f I mcnts periodically on horseback or on foot,

sittin firmly in his saddle faf honn at a stretch, or striding briskly alon the front of a far-reaching line of troops paraded in the Scholoss-PlaU of Potsdam.

Here is a "Wittemberger bull which is certainly as large in size, and as handsome in color as any produced by Ireland. A man who had been many years a bachelor, suddenly fell a captive to feminine ingenuity, and at the age of sixty was led to the altar by a blushing bride who had reached the same age, though she was never willing to confess it. His friends were amazed at his change of base, and anxiously inquired.how such an event could occur. ""Well," he replied, I will tell you how it happened. I never could get a wife, and the lady could' never get a husband; so we married." Mrs. Asa Alams is to read a paper on "How to Make the Lifo of the Farmer's Wife Less Monotonous and More Social and Attractive," at the next meeting of the Hampshire Agricultural Society at North Amherst, Mass. The solution would seem to to be simple. Let the farmer give his wife lots of new bonnets, and things, and send her to the city, with plenty of spending money, for fifteen days in each month. "Ish dere some letter here forme?" inquired a German at the general delivery-window of the postoffice, the other day. "No, none here," was the reply. "Vhell, dot is queer," he continued, getting his head into the window; "my neighbor gets somedimesdree ledders in one day, und I get none. I bays more taxes a3 he does, und I have never got one ledder yet. How comes dose dings?'' Mere freaks of activity never accomplish much, because they do not last. A man can do almost anything for a little while; a bad man can bo good; a lazy man can be active; a stingy man may bo generous. But every man's character has a level to which it always gravitates. It may be thrown up like a wave of the sea, but, like a wave of the sea, it will come down again. Cause and Effect. The main cause ot nervousness is indigestion, and that is caused by weakness of the stomach. Xo one can have sound nervo and good health without ubIdk Hop Bitters to strengthen the stomach, purify the blood, and keen tbe liver and kidneys active, to carry off all the poisonous and waste matter of the system. See other column. SPECIAL NOTICES. Experience warrants us in recommending Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewerasa sure remedy for gray balr. O Sozodont and Bismarck. Looking at Bismarck one would not suppose that he sways sach almost omnipotence. He is calm and cheerful, wary and watching. Sozodont don't look different from other preparations. But it never falls in what it undertakes. Calm and agreeable, it Is death to parasites which attack the teeth. Why is Bismarck like Spalding's Glue? He sticks and ho ds on forever. Were man to conform mere to the laws of health and of nature, and be less addicted to the gratification of his passions, it would not be necessary to advertise Fellows' Compound Syrup of Hypopbosphites as a restorative for the power of the brain and nervous system, while the world's progress enlightenment would indeed be marvelous. Venture Nothing Have Nothing. When tbe Louisiana State Lottery Company was incorporated by the Legislature, it gave that corporation legal rights, which, after a most searching Investigation, tbe PostmasterGeneral has officially decided to respect and protect in the use of the malls and tbe6are delivery of all letters addressed to M. A. Dau phin, New Orleans, La., or same person at No. 319 Broadway, Iew York City. The next monthly distribution (the lÄKh) occurs on Tuesday, May 11, 1SSO, when 92 may win 30,000Venture nothing have nothing. It Is a positively guaranteed care for Diabetes. Gravel, Dropsy, and every form of Bladder and Kidney trouble Day's Kidney Pad. o Quern's Cod Liver Oil Jelly. Approved by tbe Academy of Medicine of New York for coughs, colds, bronchial and tubercular consumption, scrofula and general debility. The most mild, bland and nutri tious form In which Cod Liver Oil can be used, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single teaspoon ful 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. U. TRUEX, 3 Piatt street. New York. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Matthews' Patent Renews Dl Memorandum Book. Send for sampu copy and price list, samples sent postpaia u any address on receipt of öO cents for No. 1, oi 40 cents for No. 2. Addre&s, SENTINEL COM fAS l. Indianapolis. LOST. T" OST On Sunday, April 11, a bay mare; J small white spot on head, lieturn to No. 56 VouDg street and get reward. 15-2 MISCELLANEOUS. $777 A year and expenses to agents. Outfit free. Add's P.O. ViCKKRY.Augusta,Me Administrator's Sale of Personal Property. "VyO'l'ICE is hereby given, that on Saturday, L the 15th day or May, 1. SSO, the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Margaret Etnry, late of Marion County, State of Indiana, deceased, will sell at public auction, the per sonal property or ssia Margan-i t,mry, deceased, consisting of one mare and one yearling colt, six head of hogs, 100 bushels of corn, growing wheat, plows, harrows, sorghum mill, household and kitchen furniture, etc., together with various other articles too tedious to mention. A credit of nine months will be given on an sums over S3, the same being secured by not with approved security, payable without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws. without Interest. Sale will take place at tbe late residence of the said Margaret Krary, two miles west of Oakland, in .Lawrence Township, between the hours of ID o'clock a. m. and tf o'clock p. m LEVI BOLANDEH, Administrator. J, N. 8WEETSEB, Attorney. STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon County, ss. In the Superior Court of Marion county. In the state of Indiana. No. 20,281. Complaint, divorce. Cloth la H. Frazee vs. Benjamin I. F razee. Be it known, that on the 5th day of April, 1HMU, the above named plaintiff, by her attorney, filed In the office of the clerk of the Superior court oi Marion county, in tne state of Indiana, her complaint against the above named defendant, and the said plaintiff having also filed In said clerk's office the afflda vlt of a competent person showing that said de fendant, Uenjamm i. rmzee, is not a resi dent of the state of Indiana. Now. therefore, by order ot 6aid court. said defendant last above named la hereby notified of the filing and pen. dency of said complaint against him, and that nnks he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 7th day of June, 13M0, the same being the first judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis, on the first. Monday in June, 180, said complaint, and the mat tern and thlngs'thereln contained and alleg will be beard ana determined in his sence. DANIEL M. RANSDELL. pl7-3w Clerk.

0ULIN

VOLTAIC-ELECTRIC POROUS TEN times more powerful than tne best porous plaster this grand anion of Electricity and Healing Balsams, Gums and Essences when placed over the center of the nervous forces, the pit of the stomach, stlmnlatea the Liver, Stomach and Bowels, perfects Digestion, cures Dyspepsia. Bllou Colic, Cramps and Pains, and prevents Ague and Malarial Diseases. For Weak and Sore Lungs, Palpitation of the Heart, Painful Kidneys, Lame Back, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Sciatica, they are the best remedy In the world. Relief Instantaneous In every case. Get the Kennine. Ask for COLLINS' VOLTAIC ELECTRIC POROUS PLASTERS. Price 25 cents. The only combination of the true JAMAICA GINGEK with choice aromatlcs and French brandy, makine a deliclous.harmleos and strengthening substitute for ail kinds of stimulants, isSanford's Jamaica Ginger. It promptly relieves Dyspepsia, Oppression after eating, and every species of indigestion, corrects all disturbances of the stomach and bowels, and cures cramps, chills, fevers and malaria. Ask for SANFORD'S. 'S GINGER. THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE, 1st. Ttiat the Postmaster General bits RESCINDED bis order ngnlnst the delivery of Stalls to tbls Company. 2d, That this Is Ibe only Lottery Com. pan j which hsserer beeu dtclnred legal by a United States Court. 9 3d. That lulled Mates Clrenit Court Jndge Brown tins declared its drawings not frandalent. itb. That Registered Letters will henceforth be d Ilvered and Postal Or ders paid as formerly. Antuorized by the Commonwealth f r m n a a m. m w. m ncBiatH7,HDUfairm in me worm. Popular Slonthlx Drawing of tbe Commonwealth Distribution Co At Macauley a Theater, In the city of Loulsvme, on THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1SSO. luciw uiu n nuuiui lacu JJ avb Ul bus Legislature of ltsH9, and sustained by all the courts of Kentucky, occur regularly on tbe last day or every montn (Sundays and r rldays excepted), ana are upervised by prominent citizens of the 8tate The Management call attention to the erand opportunity presented of obtaining, for only Si, any of THE FOLLOWING PRIZES: 1 Prize 4 36,000 X IriZC. ,,MHIHlltlWHlWtMt,M lOjOOO 1 Prize . 5,000 10 Prises of 11,000 each... .- . 10,000 'JO Prizes of 500 each........ U,U00 100 Prizes of 100 each ......... .. 10,000 1300 Prizes of 50 each . 10.UH0 OUOPrirsof 'Aleacb . ....... 12.OU0 1,000 Prizes of 10 each 10,000 ArrriUAlMAllU.1 fKl.l. 9 Prizes of JU0 each -..I 2,700 9 Prizes of 11 K) each.. 1.X00 V Prlzes-of 1UU each auo 1,900 Prizes .fll2,40t Whole Tickets. S2. Half Tickets. 9L 77 Tickets. S50. 5o Tickets, 1 100. Ali applications for club rates should be made to tbe home office. Full ltot of drawing published In Louisville Courler-Jonrnal and New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. REMIT MONEY BY MAIL OR EXPRESS. R, M. BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal bulldlne. Louisville. Kv or 1 Broadway, NewYork, or to J. T. WOODWAKU, Agent. 17 pi. illlnoisSt Indianapolis. PJTDPn Itlabrlen. Brlfrtit'ti Disease, Call UD LU twrrli r tbe itkadder, Dropsy, tirnvel. Pitliifnl Urinating. High '4lor ed I'rloe, Inability to Ketain or Expel tbe Urin, l'i in THE HAl'H, HrTons Denl lly, f emale H eaKoess, and all diseases .of the Kidneys, Hladiier and Urinary rsrans. wbett nothing else can. T nnV nTTP fr imitations. Ask for, and LUUu liUl take only the DAY HAD. For sale by Druggist, or sent 'by mall free on re ceipt of price, 2. Certificates of cures and our dook. wow a me was saveu, sent on receipt of.your sddress. DAY KIDNEY PAD CO., TOLEDO, 0. -e o ,7 CO 1 m. r.?t .ifiiVsE laT V-AeA" UV nlAre . au o1 STARTLING DISCOVERY I LOST M.1.MIOOI REV1UREII. A victim of youtlil'nl imprudence causiug premature decay, n'jrvou debility, loot manhood, etc, havintf triel In v ia every known ivmeily, ha diwovorert a mplaolf enrts which he will wnil FRKK to hi fellow ntlorei'S address J. II. lleeve, 4! lhU am Street, A. If. A Preparation of IRON and CALISAYA V I .1 , . , 1 r i xuuorseu oj me Jieuicu I roieasion,

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"VT. r. HrLIi. CroeleHt Win, TV., 'WritegJ TKK'S Ron tonic has done wonders here. woo diu men uocioreu iifuriy to ieaui ior bcttrat years, nas Deen cureu or oiliry ami Ureal l rntirntion or wie use OI UK. II ARTCR a Iron tonic, which raised her from her bed. where he had been lyina- for many JUOQU1. of icines slut Womh. Whit.

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THE DR. HARTER MEDICIHE

No. 213 ÜOBTH

always Cures and never Disappoints The world's great Pain-Reliever for Man and Beast. Cheap, quick and reliable. riTciircirs castoria is not Narcotic. Children grow fht upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend CASTOKIA. It rejrnlates the Bowels, cures "Wind Colic, allays Fcverishness, and destroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER'S CATARRH Curo, a Constitutional AatiJote for tili -terrible malady, by Absorption. The most Important Disco very ainco Vaccination. Othor rcnodics rr-.y roliovo Catarrh, this c Tiro a at any stage before Consumption sots in. SB22398SflB -INSOUTHEAST MISSOURI Or A:rli:jxiiisrL-. Tbe St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Hallway Company Lave over 1,000,000 ACRES of fine farming and agricultural lands, remaining uuhold. along lis line In Southeast MlMtouri and Arkansas. These lands embrace a general variety of excellent soil and timber, and are belog sold to actual settlers allow prices and long time. If desired. Some of tbe H-l vantages of this middle country are good climate, good people, free range, good water, easy transport, choice markets, water power, healthy country and no grasshoppers. Many people from Indiana, Ohio, IVnnsylvania, Michigan and other states have purchased and made for themselves homes on these lands during tbe past two yearn, and all arewell satisfied. This company offer special inducements to purchasers and act aal settlers. Parties thinking of Immigrating or looking for new homes will do well to write to the an dersigned and procure maps, pamphlets, etc., free ol cbarge, giving full and detailed information concerning theto lands and the Southwest generally. HON. THOrf. OtSEX. ljtnd Commissioner, Little Rock, Ark. R. TOUCH, General Agent, 41 Louisiana st., Indianapolis, Ind. "VTOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS Tbe State LN of Indiana, Franklin county. In the Franklin circuit court, April trm,lfSO. Complaint No. 2.ÖS8. Ellen M. Clark, Henry Price, John 8. Price, Bay legs Price and Jane V Price vs. Isaac L. Price. Now come the plainUflW, hy Stephen K. Urmston, their attorney, and file their ccaaplaint herein, together with an affidavit, that tbe residence of the defendant. Isaac L. Price, is unknown, and that diligent Inquiry has been made to ascertain the residence of aatd defendant, but that said inquiry baa not disclosed tbe residence of said delendanu Notice is therelori) hereby given said defendant, that unless he be and appear on the first day of the next term ef tbe Franklin circuit court, to be bolden on tbe fourth Monday of April, A.D. IPSO, at the Court House In Brookvllle, In said county and Btate, and! answer or demur to said complaint, tbe same will be beard and determined in bis absence. In witness whereof. I hereunto set my hand and affix tbe seal of said court, at Brookvllle, this 22d dav or March, A. D. 1HS0. WILLIAM H. BRACKEN, Clerk. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Notice 1 hereby given that the undersigned. Administrator of the estatejof Benjamin F. Green, deceased, will offer for sale, at public outcry, at tbe late residency of deceased. In Berry Township, Marion County, Indiana, on Wednesday, the 5th day of May, 1SS0, tbe personal property of said estate, consisting of horses, cattle, hog, wagon, spring wagon, farming Implements, household and kitchen furniture, and various other articles. Hale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m. Terms Sums of three dollars and ander, cash ; on all sums over three dollars a credit of six months will be given, tbe purchaser giving note, with eight per cent, interest after maturity, waiving benefit of valuation and appraisement laws, and with attorney's feea and approved security. GEORGE W. BUCKNER, aprll-3w. Adminstrator. FREE BY MAIL. 15 T.ostt, all of the t.tnsml orts.fnclmlinjr Dache of Kiiiutargh, NrhctmorCorneliaCook. - - $1.00 enniumi.mcludiug Kew Lifa and Happj Thought. - I 00 lATnbeKawf. .... l.u) 16 (iladiolaa, all flnwtrinc fcnlbi, . I. in H Of ach tf the above two. - - l.no 4 Palm, mice plant, all different. l.no IS Hrconüu, al I diilcrent. - I.iW 1 0 Fern, ail dtffurent. .... 1.00 Crotont. the best ort for hiprh color. 1.00 13 New Kanrr Coleu. all different. 1.0 A Kaney Caladiums. in sorts, - -4 Dahlias, in sorta. - - S4 Sorts of Annual FlowerScedf. IS Sorts of PcreaoiaU and Greinhonso Seeds. - - - - - - 1.09 109 1.00 Otrr f 5.0ft Collertloa of Fancj Flanta for tbe Cotiwnratory is unsurpassed. To clubs we make special rat. t ef trie above col leetinna for S.V.OO; all smt bv mail. ,Worf.loiM. B. P. CR ITCH ELLIS? Wet Fourth u (1Mn.il. ObU. Hill llanuTactorj Established IUI. Orlat 2kUll or FEE5Cn BI HB KT051. Portable Wills for Farmers, Paw Mill Owner,, sis. Priest tram a up. Complsta Uta and Sheller f 9. A boy Ma frlod and keep la rder. Adapted to IT kind of suitable power. Complete Flooring and Com Still verv eheap. K,'::ni hascu ca Indianapolis, lnd. ; ii V - . . BARK, la combination with the Phosphates. . . 1 ana recommended Tj tlietn ior 1)11. lLaRA laJv 7V If tri : Mr. Jamea Brown of onrenuntv. hsa rea nested ns to tender vou tils cratelul acknowleilmient for tho rreat benema nis wue rect-ivea irotu tue use oi your IRON TuNK'. He tells us that, alter harlnar nld three or four hundred doilara doctors hilla. two tottlea Tour llioN TONIC did her nun rood than all other med ever Used. She was.trouhled with Iteraaoenicml Us He., from which aha la biuch relieved.

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