Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1880 — Page 5

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INDIANA.- STATISTICS."

A Erie F.evlew of Profaner Colltt'a Rtport : i ; Jatf Jsiuel.' . 1 ' The first report of the Bareaa of SUOistica and Geology of Indiana, jest being distributed, preaenta tome novel features. '.In 1nnan affairs it is impossible to do anything perfect.:! The most accurate machinery will tave some lost motion; the most careful towers will bay tomt seeds to all by the wayside; - the; test disciplined army. will hare some stragglers and deserters who are worse than "useless. Tbe collection of statistics is robject to the same difficulties and loss. The introductory ;eport shows the general outline. I- thai work, and contains much brief general in formation valuable to foreigners, as to the Foil, climate, commercs, land, roads, schools, eta, of tbe State, with a history of the many efforts to create a Bareaa or Department of Statistics in the State. " -;,- , ' "' Those who gather and compile . statistics, who eee and understand mucb of the details which. cau.. not be published, also know wherein the work is deficient, and what the whole would have been if all had reported as carefully and fully as a portion did,' just as the geometricaa, when, finding part of a circle, can determine the diameter and circumference of the whole; or, as the comparative anatomist, who finding a single bone, will correctly map out the whole skeleton. This the Indiana? Bureau of Statistics has done in many instances, notably so - in tbe aggregate amount of business done by all ciift es of dealers and manufacturers in . the. State, wbe re on the basis of the fullest return;, and their ratio to population, and estimate of the whole is made and submitted in a foot note for each els sa. .., In this the Bureau bas demonstrated to be practicable what has hitherto been considered impossible, to-wit: To exhibit a complete balance sheet of the business of the Slate. For instance, the - aggregate business of licensed liquor dealers in the Slate for the ysar is estimated to ba as follows: Whole number of establishments, 1 786; average value of stock on hand, $1,030.462; annual purchases. $3, &3 363; annual sales, $6,731,751; male employes, 1,105; female employee, 1; total 1.134; wages paid, $7,878; other expenses, $743 215. Every statistician should give these estimates, as he possesses advantages for so doing which bis readers can not have, even if they had tbe time and inclination to do so. Tbe table showing the number of landholders for the past five years is a new inquiry, and is an encouraging exhibit. Th number owning land increases about 5 per cent, per annum, while population has increased in Indiana about 2) j per cent, per annum since 1S70. The table of "common wealth," showing the value of all roads, public buildings, including church and school houses, school fund, poor farms, etc.. Informs us that the total amount so invested is nearly $269,000,10, or over $134 per capita. This has yet to be created by the people who go to a new country. So far as immediate comfort is concerned, it Is better to be a renter in Indiana than a proprietor in the Far West. The valuation for taxation of land, lots and personal property per capita in the several Counties, and the marked differences of the same In, the ' diffeient Counties, is a table for tbe legislator to study. Borne Counties are valued for taxation nearly twice as high as are some others of the same population. , Indiana Patents. List of patents issued to cit;zns of the State of Indiana June 29, 1SS0, and each bearing that date. Reported for the Sentinel by C. Bradford, Solicitor of 'American and foreign patents, room IS, Hubbard Block, Indianapolis, Ind.: ? ' No. 229.359. To Jaroe C. Reeks, of Fort Wayne, for Improvements la wrenches. No. 2Jy,3H. To Wm. H. Henderson, of Greenwood, for improvements in baking devices. So. i2,4;9. To John Richards and 11. E. Brandenburg, of Columbia City, for Improvements in ha y loaders. No. 22,37. To Shepherd H. Wheeler, of Teru, for improvements In latches. OBITCAKI. ;leoiuda9 sexton-. Leonidas Sexton, ex-Lieutenant Governor of Indiana,. whose death, is announced above, was bora lu Roshville on tbe 19th of May, .18:?, , and . his entire life was spent In the town of his birth. He graduated from Jefferson College in 1340, and then read law in the office of the late A. W. Hubbard, for many years member of Congress from the Sixth Iowa District, who died only a abort time ago. He cast in bis lot with tbe Whig party, and cast his first Tote ,for Uaneral Taylor in November, 1818. In the same month he went to Cincinnati to 'complete his leg-al education by study in the law oflisepf Groesbeck fc Tllford, the former now one of the most distinguished cltlzsns of Ohio. After completing bis course of study be returned to Rushvllle and entered upon the practice, which he continued to the day of bis death. In lSöö be was a candidate fer Representative In the Lower House of tbe Legislature, but bis beat was contested, and the County was left without representation. In 1S72 he was nominated by tbe Republican State Convention for tbe office of Lieutenant Governor, and was elected and served his fall term of four years. Before the close of bis service he was nominated jinsl elected to Congress in the old Fourth District, defeating Dr. L. J. Woollen, now a member of tbe State Senate. In 1878 be was defeated for Congress by Judge Jepth D. Now. Since his " retirement from Congress, Governor Sexton has been engaged in the practice of the law at Rushvllle. His death was very sudden, as be passed through this city IakI Tuesday on his way to Kansas, where' bW wIlo was visiting, intending to return home with her in a short time. . . : . - . Governor Sexton was an excellent man in every respecta warm, cental, kind-hear Ud gentleman one who tried to act well his part, and whosucceeded. As a lawyer he had a high standing ' throughout the State. At borne and f abroad he was uniformly kind - and generous to the poor.' Young men were always anxious to read law In Governor Sexton's office, because, unlike many members of lue bar. lie was always ready to assist and advance all worthy young men who showed a disposition to Help themselves. wag a man of flue' presence one who would attract attention in any crowd. His death, wlU.be aloeerelyxtourned not only Id his native County, where be spent bis entire life, bat by all whe kwhlm. An earnest, true man la gone one whose successful career was an encouragement for young men. ! ', A Tun)T Widow. Albany Argus J A certain census enumerator of this city called upon' a woman the other day who resides not far from the Capitol, and propounded, the usual questions as by law directed. The woman gail the was a widow, ber age was twenty five, and her busband died two years ago. The ' faitbfal recorder,' on receiving the name of the woman's deceased husband . and bis occupation when alive, surmised that be must hart been a relative, if not the same Mr. B who was a 'member of the One Hundred and Seventy -save nth New York Volunteers during the wax. A conversation ensued, when - finally, the enumerator innocently asked if ' her husband .was the same Mr. B -- who died danng tbe war, taring that he himself was a mem oer of tbe same regiment, and that ha was well acquainted with tLm man.? The widow, in modified tone, replied r.f'Oh.

-yes, but (hat was a long -time--ago. "The

amusing part of the an alt is that the man has bee a dead about seventeen years, and if tbe woman is only twenty-five, she became a widow at the early age of eight years. i r i i ' ' i - DABIN G DAYLIGHT BOB BERT. v A Bank Clerk Knocke! Iwn la a Crowded Street and Kobbed of 97,000. , New York Times. J ' ' . . Edward W. Pratt, who had for six yean been employed 3 general clerk in tbe Bahk of the Metropolis, No. 17 Union Square, was sent yesterday to exchange large bills, amountinz to $2,000,at the Island City Bank, No. 79 West Thirty-third stuet. Tratt received a brown paper parte', intentionally made to look like a dry goods package. la it were two packages of $1 and $2 bills. He carried the parcel under his arm along Sixth avenue to Sixteenth street; and then walked east. When within a few feet of Broadway, a man of medium stature, smooth-faced, and 1 wearing a cardigan jtcket. dark trousers aed a black soft hat, came rapidly up and snatched the package from him. Pratt caught bold of the highwayman, but was shaken elf, and the thief ran to a wazon which stood about twenty-five feet off, with the horse's head pointing west Oa the seat of the wapon sat a slim man dressed in dark clothes. The man who robbed Mr. Pratt flung the man into the wa;MD, vaulted over the tail board, and his confederate whipped up the horse, which bad both speed and endurance. Mr. Pratt, who had raised an alarm, followed the wagon to Sixth avenue, and up the avenue to Twenty-third street, when he became breath lets and was forced to abandon the pursuit. Several citizens who had joined in the chase stopped when Mr. Fratt did, and the men in the wagon escaped. Superintendent Walling Bent out a general alarm, describing the robbers, and detectives were detailed on the ase. " 1 MORE SIGNS OF THE TIDE. What a War Democrat Says on the Nomination of Hancock. The following letter, written by Mr. Horatio Kicg, formerly Postmaster General, who was conspicuous in the public service during the civil war, has been handed to the Ne w York World for publication : Washington, June 23, 1SS0. Mv Dear 8ir Although I have not the pleasure of your personal acquaintance, I can not avoid joining tbe great throng of g rati tied citizens in congratulating you on your nomination to the Presidency. Many years a quiet "looaer-on in Vienna," I bave no hesitation in saying that I think it is high time there should be a change ot Administration, and that the reins should be placed in other than the hands of the present dominant party. The signs of the times plainly indicate that the people will so decide at the polls. I have the honor to be, wltn great respect, Horatio King. General W. S. Hancock, New York. The Xew Census. Cities. 1870. ISO. Gain. 1. New York fll-VStf I.&W.IXJO 557,7iW 2. Philadelphia 7J,iri2 KI2.UO 17,!C8 3. Brooklyn HWt.w ööO.liOO ItU.tful 4. St. Louis. ....SW,WI 5. Chicago . ViW.977 471.401 175.4X7 fi Postou 2S0,5y) 30,000 121.474 7. Baltimore ...W7jW4 3tKJ, hxj 32,tus S.Cincinnati JllUpW 2tO,JO .H-,71 9. San Franc'sco -.149,473 Ztf.OW 75,527 10. New Orleans . 11,4'S 2'0,0i0 ia.iZ 11. Newark 10ö,(iö9 160.UOO 54 Hit 12. Cleveland 15!t,tJ 61,171 15. Buffalo 117.714 H5.ÜU0 27.2S H. Washington I(i9.1!i9 131.0UÜ 21,htil 15. Milwaukee - 71,410 1),(KX) öS,5tt 15. Louisville 100,763 120,A 1,247 17. Providence ... 6.8.WI4 104,500 3i,5r U. Rechester (l.W K7,' 67 24.071 19. Indianapolis - 75,m 2t,80 20. New Haven 50,Wi 6.5,(00 I2,ltk 21. Lowell 1,200 20,272 22. Kansas City .... t7,)3 2VSI5 Troy ........... 46,ii 57.MXI 10,533 24. Columbus fil,337 25. Minneapolis .13,10 45,000 31.Ü31 28. St Paul 2O.U40 40,0 20.W70 27. Nashville .'. 2ö,H.j 43,:;;7 17,012 2. Hartford . S7.1N) 2,oou 4,kid 2!. Dayton 30,473 3!J,W!0 W27 30. Camden 20,045 3.0O lB.tol I.Denver- S.tOO .Xj.ouo 2Ö.0.0 32. St. Joseph, Mo - 19,565 32 6SI) 13,113 33. Wheeling i 19,2X0 3t,00l 11,720 31. Springfield, Mass 26,703 31,000 4.297 85. Qulucy 24,052 29.0) 4,91 36. Peoria- 22,W 27,500 4,651 37. Waterbury. Conn - 10,K2i 22,000 11,174 38. Elmlra, N. V. 21,498 5, 3!. Springfield. Ill 17.3iil 2l,0 2,6:J 40. Meriaeu, Conn 10,4!t5 19,108 8,613 41. Ulootninstton, 111...-.-. 14.590 18,000 3,410 42. New Albany lati 17,50 2,104 43. Binghamtou.N.Y. 12,692 16.000 3,3i8 44. Aurora, 11 11.162 U,iio7 JSI5 4.S :.u.hrL , 10,158 12.000 1,842 40. Jollet 11,000 .. - 47. jeflersonvtlle, Ind -.. 10,000 4. Daniile, 111..... ,0t)0 Moline, 111.... . .. !i,ouo . This list includes all the cities which contained more than 50 000 population in 1870, excepting Albany, N. Y., which had 76,210; Allegheny, which had 53.1S0; Detroit, which bad 70,577; Jersey City, which had 82,540, and Pittsburg, which had 80,070. Only a Soldier. New York World. General Slecum at an important meeting of Brooklyn Democrats made a stirring speech, in the course of which he paid his respects to the Republicans, who after fillirjg four fifths of the administrative and executive offices of tbe country with soldiers, real or reputed, now object to General Hancock that be is "only a soldier." General Slocum said: I notice that Republican papers say General Hancock is nothing but a soldier. Well, there are lo J,o V soldiers iu the State of New York who will vote at tbe next election, and there are7j,0U)lu Pennsylvania. The Republicans have presented solüiera over and over again on the grouDd Unat they savea tbe country, but - when the Democrats bring up one as a candidate and be one of the most gallant men whoever wore an American uniform they say he Is only a aoU.ier. No soldier statesman of either party has given to the country more able state papers than General Hancock. Take his state papers issue J at New Orleans. - He Is proud of them ; every Democrat in the land is proud of them. His career Is without a single blemish. I bave known him twenty years, and the more hl character is lnvetigateo the better It win lie for hiaa. and tbe brighter will bis luster stiine. General Slocum might bave added that in throwing down such a challenge the Republican party not only stultifies itself, but mikes it tbe work of every true soldier in the country to take the stump to promote General Hancock'a election. Hardly the Ketort Courteous. Albany Argus. The New ' York Tribune says General Hancock "needs seclusion to find out what his financial views are" Not so; his financial views are the same as those of the Tribune when that paper offered for 100 cents on each dollar it demanded to support Mr. Tilden, and when that was. declined, to tell to him, at the same rate, the cipher telegrams. But General Hancock's moral views are the same as those attributed to Mr. Tilden when he is understood to have declined the offer. Next. - How? New York World. Tbe St. Paul Pionner, an able Republican journal of the Northwest, observes of General Hancock that he is "a gallant soldier who did his duty nobly and bravely." How are we to reconcile this with the verdict of the New York Times that he is "an epauletted nobody?" How, indeed? ' Garfield and the Press. L,oalsvlUe Evening Post. Mr. Garfield is a rank wood pulp protectionist, and by refusing to take off the duty on that commodity, levies an enorraous - tax upon every newspaper in the country" for the benefit of half a dozen manufacturers. - Ohle Forever. - - ' fc" " f Washington Star, ' ' Ohio will run the Whfta House, no matter who is elected President. Mrs. Hancock is an Ohio woman.

-yrr -- THE NEW CHAIRMAX.

Some Facts Relating to Marshall Jewell, Who Is to Conduct Garfield's Campaign. Washington Special to Chicago Times. ' "A dam c'am Yankee" is what Boss Shepherd called Marshall Jewell when fee was in Grant's Cabinet. His election as Chairman of tbe National Committee to day la regarded by the conservative Republicans here as positive proof that all of the Grant leaders intend to . remain in the : backgrouud and take no active part in the campaign. Marshall Jewell is a grossly incompetent man for tbe place. He is an egotistical, unpopular, untrustworthy man, who Is hated sincerely by all the Grant people. He is about five feet eight inches in height; bis bead is lare, and well et off by snowy-white, luxuriant balr; his complexion is a clear pink-and-wbite; his eye are blue and fishy ; his ncs-j small, straight and red. A snowywhite mustache and goatee set off a full. I red-lipped, sentuoua-lined mouth, that is always ready to smile and display a Mr. Cirkerset of shining white teeth. He is rich, and a would-be aristocrat, without ability. He was grossly incompetent in tbe management of the Postoffice Department. President Grant demanded bis resignation for duplicity in the matter of the Boston postmastership. Jewell, when in oclcial lit J, advertised himself well at one of his receptions by havicg champagne in one of his rooms for official guest, and sherry in tbe other for the untitled guests. In addition to his snobbish vulgarity and unpopularity, he is as fine a target as Garfield for criticism. All one will have to do is to go to the records of the Supreme Court to find Marsball Jewell's character. Probably no man in public life has ever incurred more severe reflections upon his personal honesty than were pased upon Jewell bv tbe Supreme Court of the United States in the fall term of IS73 in this decision it was shown that Jeatll, by unfair means, got possession of tbe property of a poor woman in Detroit through taking advantage of her weakness of mtnd. The Court set the title aside, and need very plain language in so doing. Suit was brought by Eli AUor, heir at-law of Mary E. Geneveive Thibauit, late of Detroit, Mich., to cancel a conveyance of land alleged to have been obtained from her a few weeks before her death, when, from ber condition, she was incapable xl understanding the nature and elTect of the transaction. . The 'ollowing extract from the decision of the Supreme Court shows the natura of the transaction: Deceased died at Detroit on the 1th of Febru ary, aged sixty-four, intestate, leaving complainant ber sole surviving heir-at-law. For many years previous to her deatn and until execution of the conveyance to defendant she was seized in fee of the land in controversy, situated In that city, which she occupied as a homestead. In November,- 18C3, defendant obtained from her a conveyance of this property. A copy of the conveyance is set forth in the bill. It contains covenants of eeisin and warranty by grantor, and immediately following them an agreement by defendant to pay her $250 upon delivery of the instrument, an annuity of $500, all her physician's bills during her life, taxes on her property for that year, and all tubsequent taxes during her life, also that she bhould have the U89 and occupation of the bouse until the spring ot 1S64, or that he would pay tbe rent of such other house as she might occupy until then. The property was then worth, according to the testimony in the case, between $G.000 and 8,000. The deceased was at that time between sixty and seventy years of age, and was confined to her house by sickness, from which she never recovered. She lived alone in a stata of great degradation, and was without regular attendance in her sicknees. There were co persons present with her at the execution of the conveyance except defendant, his agent and his attorney. The $250 stipulated for was paid, but no other payment was made to her. She died a few weeks afterward. As grounds for canceling conveyance complainant alleges that deceased, during the last few years of her life, was 8 111 ic ted with lunacy or chronic Insanity, and was eo itlirm as to be incapable of transacting any business of importance; that her last sickness aggravated her insanity, greatly weakened her mental faculties, and still more disqualified her fur business; that defendant and his agent knew of her infirmity, and that there was no reasonable prcBpect of her recovery from her sickness or of her long surviving when the conveyance was teken; tht she did not understand the nature of the Instrument, and that it was obtained for an insignificant consideration and in a clandestine manner, without her havicg any independent advice. These allegations defendant controverts, and avers the conveyance was taken upon a proposition of deceased; th it at the date of . its execution she was in full Dtssession of her mental facu the, appreciated the value of the property, and was capable of contracting with reference to it, and of selling or otherwire dealing with it; that since herdeath he occupied and made prermanent improvements to the value of $7,000, and that complainant never gave him notice of any claim to the property until commencement of this suit. The Court below dismissed the bill, whereupon complainant appealed to tbe Supreme Court, which reversed the decision cf the lower Court. After reviewing the testimony taken in tbe cate, the decision of the Supreme Cjurtsays: In view of the circumstances stated, we are not satisfied that deceased was, at the time she executed the conveyance, capable of comprehending fully Hie nature and effect of tbe transaction. iSüe was In a state of physical prostrat ion. and from that cause and ct previous infirmities, aggravated by her sickness ber Intellect was greatly enfeebled, and If not disqualified, she was unfitted t aiteud to business of such Importance as the disposition other entire properly and ecuring ol an annuity for life. Certain it u that in negotiating for tae disposition of the property sne ttoud, in her sicKnessand JnfLmities, on no terms ot equality with defendant here, who. with Iiis attorney and agent, met her alone in her bouse to obtain the conveyance. The Court further says: The principle upon which the Court acts in euch cases, in protecting the weak: and dependent, may always be invoked in behalf of persons in the situation of the dt ceased, a spinster, in this esse ot ooubttul sanity, living entirely by heiseif, witbout friends to take care of her, and couflned to her home by sickness. As weil on this ground as on tbe ground of weakness of mind a ud gross inadequacy of consideration, we thins; the case a proper one for interference of equity, and that a cancelation of the deed should be decided. The Court accordingly reversed the decree of the lower Court and remanded the cause, with directions to enter a decree for a cancelation of the deed of deceased and a sur render ot the property to complainant, but without accounting for baca rents, improvements being taken fir them. The opinion was Bigned by six Justices ot the Supreme Bench. Justice Field delivered the opinion. Twenty-Eight Tears Absent. Norwich (.Conn.) bulletin, June 29. Mr. John R. Davison, of this place, sailed from New York twenty-eight years ago, with a young male companion, to seek his fortune, atsuring his people he should not return until he had ' attained a corn peter c?. He weathered Cape Horn and brought up in Australia, where both men bave since labored with varying luck; but it ia evident that m locating and Belling claims they at last struck it rich. They left Australia early In 1SS0, took a tour throaga Europe, sailed upon the Rd and Mediterranean Beas, returned to New York by way of London, and arnved in Norwich last week unknown to Mr. Davison's parents.. In the old houee where they lived when he left they found au oyster saloon, and the two - went in and partook of sea food in the old spot They then wandered ' over ' Central wharf, where they repied the sign, "W. P. Davison, shoemaker," which indicated that Mr. Davison's fatter still lived. He entered the place, bargained for a pair of boots, talked about tbe old Bun's boo, whom ha claimed to have known in Australia. The old gentleman waa delighted to meet a -man who had seen his loos absent boy, aud talked vivaciously

1 II" II I.. I ..... . - . , - - -d J . . of him-as he used. to be.and when Ihe middle-aged man declared himself to be the ton the father was not at first ready to believe it; but tbe proof was positive, and to day he is enjoyfos a vacation with the bojs, and is as happy and, jolly as he uced to be a quarter of a csntury ago. " 1 ' To the Point, r : Buffalo Courier tDera), June 30. ,;if General Gatfield' took Credit Mob;lieT slock and then denied that be did no under oath; if he accepted the. bribe of $5.1XK) speciously dirguised aa a lee. for his services in lobbying for a wooden pavement contract; if he was in any. way responsible for the passage of tbe salary -gnb ridei; if be gave a Cisbnne;t judgment as a member of the Electoral Ccmimitsion Iheo the pioposition to reward hlni'with the Presidency is a piece of groea political immorality. The party which proposes to honor such a record must have lost to some degree its secte of tbe value of political Integrity. Thfcre is a strong presumption that the man accused of these grave lapses from public virtue, and never vindicated, is unfit for the greatest of public trusts; but it must be taken for granted that tbe party which pufs him forward is unfit for power. Tbe exposure of Garfield is therefore a plain duty which the Democrats can not forego. If the P.9publlcans make no disclosures about. Hancock, It will be becaass there is nothing in bis career which can be turned directly against him and indirectly acainst the party which Dominated him. Our opponents must cot think it strange if they get little credit for forbearance when proposing a bargain to avoid discussing the characters of the candidate?, since Garfield is vulnerable at many points and Hancock above suspicion.

Save Your Babies. Thousands die annually from insufficient food and other thousands from over-feeding. Tbe milk of an unhealthy, weakly, nervous mother will not nourish an infant; it becomes puny, flabby, wastes and dies of starvation; wet nurses are careless, often diseased, and mostly unreliable: artificial food is not prepared with reference to the element j required to develop the bones, muscles and i other tissues and is unequal in quality. The child 1b overfed, colics and diarrheas follow, I drugs are resorted to, and summer complaint i brings them to an early grave. German scientists have grandly come to the rescue and compounded "German Infant Meal," or 'Paedotrophine," a preparation at once pleasant, wholesome, nutritious and easily digestible, always uniform in quality and containing in the proper proportions the elements required. Mothers bless it, physicians approye it, and all druggists sell it at fifty cents per can. The Rose Name Writing and Darning Attachment for Sewing Machines. Attention is called to the advertisement of t hi s", very valuable device published in another column of this paper. It will prove indispensable to any family havicg a sewing machine, from the fact that it enables the machine to do all tbe darning at well as the sewing, and every family has more of the former than the latter. The holes or tears are scarcely noticeable after being darned by this attachment By using it ladies can write their names upon all kinds of underclothing, bed linen, handkerchiefs, etc., as easily as with a pen and ink upon paper. Every new subscriber to the Sentinel, at $1 25 per annum, is entitled to one. Send your orders to the Sentinel Company, Indianapolis, stating the machine it ia to be used on. Cincho Quinine cures chills and fever. ((uticura RESOLVENT Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly, Cuticura Medicinal Soaps, Are the only known remedies that will permanently cure Humors of the Blood and sain, Aöections of the tcalp aud Loss of Hair, and Liver, Kidney and Urinary Disorders caused by impure blood. Cuticura Resolvent is the greatest blood purifier in medicine. It acts tbrougri the bowels, liver, kidneys and Kkln. It absorbs poisons that float in the blood and purges them from the system. Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly, arrests external disease, eats awav lifeless Mesh and skln,aliays inflammation, itching and Irritatlou, and beals.lt is a natural reproducer and beautlner of the Hair. Cuticura boap cleanses, beals softens, whlteus, and beautifies the Hain. It, aud the Cuticura Shaving Soap, the only medicinal shaving soap, are prepared from Cuticura. IftlPCTIGQlND ECZEMA With Loss of Halr,nrd by ttte Cnllcara Ke medics. Messrs. Weeks fc Potter: Gentlemen It affords me pieasore to sena you the following report of a remarkable cute bv your Cuticuha Remedies: For two years the pAtlent bad 6utlered with Impetigo ou the face and scalp, and Eczema in its worst form on the bsc& and Shoulders. For 18 months be was under medical treatment, sometimes beter and sometimes worse, but never cured. As the Impetigo increased in severity his hair began to lall off rapidly, and he was fearful that he would lose it all. "El cht months ago be begau the use of the Ccticcka Rämedies, and by perseverance and the regular application of the remedies be is now not only cored of every phase of tbe disease, but baa a better need of hair than ever before. I am therefore enabled, by personal ob-ervatiou. to certify to the great curative properties of the Coticura Remedies in the treatment of skin and scalp diseases. Truly yours. H. F. HOWELL. Barnla, Canada, Oct. 14, ltcy. BRIGHTSDISEÄSE Of the Kidneys Sueceftsfully Treated With Cuticura Kenolvent. the year 1SG8 1 was taken with a severe attack of Kidney Uisease and entered Uellevue Hospital for treatment. Dr. Jonnson pronounced my trouble Brtght's Disease. It is now 11 years Kince 1 lett the hospital but partially cured, during which time 1 have never been free frni pain and distress, although constantly using some remedies. When 1 began taking the Cuticura Hesolvent my symptoms were severe pain in the back, great -accumulation of water, legs swollen and painful so that I could scarcely wala presenting every anoearacce of dropsy. It may seem miracu lous, bat in 10 days' use of the Resolvent all these distressing symptoms disappeared, and in less than a month 1 was completely cured. DANIEL McMAHON. 219 W. Eighth St., eo. Boston, May lü, lu79. tetTer Treated by a Half Dor.en Physicians Without Cure. Mr. Robert Stewart bas been a great sufferer for years with Tetter or a very aggravated form. He has received t eatmeni from half a dozen of the best physicians in this locality with but lMtle relief. Some time ago be began the use of the Cuticura Remedies, which have help him beyond all ezpectatlou. Also relieved a rheumatic affection cf the hip, for which be is very thankful. There are other cases in this town that c-tn give similar testimonials. Respectfullv yoors, W. V. BY ARD, Drugglet. Sharon, Pa., June 10, 1879. CUTICURAREMEDIES, , For Blood, Skin and Scalp Humors are prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemists and Drupgits, 360 Washington street, Boston; 21 Front t treet, Toronto, Out.; and 8 Snow Hill, London, and for sale by all druggists. Price of Cuticura, small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, containing two and one half times tbe quantity of smalt, SI. Resolvent, f 1 per bottle. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25 cents. Cuticura Medicinal Shaving Soap, 15 cents per cake; In bars, for barbers' use, 60 cents. COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS Instantly relieves Pain, Soreness and Weakness. - v

1 Glrildrenr

TOT astoria. Mother like, and FhyaiciasM recommend it. IT IS KOT NARCOTIC. CENTAUR LINIMENTS ; the "World's groat Paht-ISclieviiifj remedies. They heal, soothe and cure Burns, Woumls,AYeak Back and Rheumatism upon Man, and Sprains, Galls, and Lameness lipon JSeasts. Cheap, quick and reliable. SFURTS cf disgusting Macn, Snuffles, Crackling Fuius in the Head. Fetid Breath, Ecafneis, and cay Catarrhal Complaint, can te exterminated by Wei Do Meyer's Catarrh Cure, a Constitutional Antidote by Absorption. The most Important Discovery since Vaccination Eureka DrainTile Machine This Xfachine la substantial and durable In court ruction i simple In its arrangements; easy cf access to its wearing parUj bsvin STRENGTH THAT EVEN GE.OS8 NEGLECT could scarcely BREAK, leaving little to be desired aa an EFFECTIVE TILS HACHXNE. We trt-rc thl Machine tT either horeor fteam powrr, being veil rnited to either. Our tile dies rang in size from S to Ids. in diameter ; aud in shape we vary them to suit the taste of eustonien. As a Brick Machine it is aluo a complete success. It is lull aarrnntH a T.leor Brk-k: Machine. Send tor eirenlar. CIAJIDLEK is TAYLOH. Indianapolis, Ind. J. M. KICUOL. W. Tl. KIK J. M. NICH0L & CO. No. 78 East Washington street, Indianapolis, Ind., wholesale and retail dealers In all kinds of Agricultural Implements. and Peed. Agents for the McCormlck Harvesting Machines; Fürst &.. Bradley Goods; Wllloughbv Rubber Feed Grain Drill; Ktar 3, 5 and 6 Hoes l)rill; Empire Thresher, etc. ft Preparation cf IRON and CALISAYA BARIC, Endorsed by the Medical Profession, and Cytpepsia, General Debility, Female Diseases, W. r. HILL. Croclrtt Station, Trmn., writcc: tt".k8 Iron Tonic has done wonders here. A who had been doctored nearly to death for eral yfare, lias üeei cured oi Vfttify a breor rrnmtrntion pt me use OI l'U J1AHTF.K7S IKOX TONIC, WÜiCll rais-d ber from her bed. where sue bad lyinp for many itouuis." our nes she 'omf,. Hi ,'(-.. Hr.. CKJiTUtVlUJi, XkIAi.

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TUE DR. HARTER MEDICINE No. 213 NOÄTK LAJN STREET. ST. LOUIS.

Fifty Cents for the Campaign. THE LOUISVILLE

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(IIOX, HENRT WAT TEHSO S , KD1TGB,) Proposes to do Its fa 1 duly In th oreaQt Prsidentil Canvas". II will be In tbe frout ran an, and will pour tto bt artot wnre they 111 be moat effective. Aa tt Eepreseutatiye Democratic Paper cf tie Union, aM tie Eerresentatiye Sontlern Paper. It will b a nerecalty Demooratlc patriot) tlironchont tt 1 . val nable tnttie f .l r-mlnled rvmhiie,nl fall f Inatraetlv ixinti lor RepnbUennts. It will b em, P?TK FltKt:. Itom tD order In receives! to December 1. for only 30c. per Copy, or 11 Copies for 3 All orütern abould b addressed to W. N. HALDEMAN. President Courier-Journal Company, LOUISVILLE, KY.

THE

N E W Y FIRST, LAST AND

HANCOCK m

THE WEEKLY "WORLD vill contain each atd every wer k the fa lest and most complete telegraphic reports of tbe prog rem of the political cmraljm from each and every Ktate In tbe Union. These dispatches will be telegraphed from the Headquarters of each Democratic State Committee, and will acurately report tne exact progress of ti.e great fight for grand old Democratic ideas nnder the lead oi HaNOOCK and ENuUHH. Every Democrat in the land must keep pouted about what is being done all over the conntry to secure an overwhelming victory at the polls next November. -J TIEtP OX THE OOOJ FIGHT! THE WEEKLY WORLD Will be sent to yonr address from now until the end of the campaign for Or FROM NOW UNTIL MARCH 4, 1881, for S HS VESaNTT-OEZlEa OEHNTTS, POSTAGE PAID. THE SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD . From now till; fter the campalen.tl; or from nor till thelst of March, 1881, f 1.50. TTHEJffi DAILY WORLD , . LOO PSB UOSTH, POSTAGE PAID. AddrcssTIIE "WORLD, 3G ParkRow, New York.

'It" Tako FJotlca: Thl 1 the only Lottery ever voted on by the people of afttat,and nndera latedecislou of the U. X. Sapreme Court at Washington, is tbe only Legal lottery now In the Uuited States, all other charters haying bten repealed or having no existence. ' A SPLENDID CPPORTUNMTY TO WI ' 'A' FORTUHX ! Seventh GraDd Distribution, G, At New Orleans. Tuesday, July 13, 1S8U, 1M Monthly lrawing. Louisiana State Lctiery Co. Tbla lnemutton waa refpuarry Ixvoorpom'od by tbe Legislature ot the titate for educational and charitable purposes In 133! for the term of Twcnty.fle Y ea.ru. te which contract th Inviolable talth of the Btate Is pledged, v, h.ich pledge bas been renewed by an overwhelming pop u,ar vote, Becurlnglta fraiichtse in tLe new constitution adopted December 2, 1879, wtib a capital of fJMWJO, to which it has eine add ed a reserve fund of over 100,000. In g&ajsd ErKOLB BruvBEX DisTRiBCTiox will take place monthly. It wave Kiuts of fostfcztbs. Look at the follow lrg distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE 830 OOO; J 110 A Tickets at f2 eaob. Hail Ticket, II. LiHT OF FKIZEa. 1 Capital rrix. 1 1 600 5,000 2 Prist ol KMO. 6 X) 100 601 1,000 600.. mo. 60 ... lO, M M 10,000 lcuoo APPROXIMATION PRIZiäJ. 9 ApproxlmaUca Prlzea of KttO . b do do 0 9 do do 100 if7 Prtst amonnUng to tllO,4'J3 Ee pone -tie ccrreeponding agents wanted st all polny, to whom a liberal ooxupensatlon will be paid. r Write dearly stating full addresw. for further lnformat.cn or send nrcers by express or in a Registered Lett r or Money Order by mall, ad draved only to M. A. DAurmtv, New Orleans, La., ot same at No. 319 Broadway, New York. Or J. T. Woodward, 17 JJorta Illinois street Indianapolis. All our (irand Extraordinary Drawings are ander tbe snpervlslon and management ol ttenerala O. T. Beauregard and Jubal A. Karlr N. B. This Oornpany hs NO AOENTSln the BRITISH POSBtfcSlONS. MISCELLANEOUS. A vear ana "pense to agents, oiitflf free. Add's P.O. VrcKEKV.Augubta.Me In combination with the Phosphates. reroruiueiulcd by them for Want of Vitality, Ac. rR. 1IARhtdv Jimii Brown 'of onrcountr. has retmefted ns to tender roil his erstelul acknowletlrnienu for the creat bene fits Iiis wife received from the use of Tour rox Tonic, lie tells us that, after havinz paid three or foar hundred dollars doctors' Mils, two bottles lltoN' TOM 'J did her more eood than all other med ever used. Hie was troubled with Oerananunt f tti from n liirli ahe ia niucti relipvt-d. i . A.TATiaCK&CO.

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