Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1880 — Page 5

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DEMOCRACY "OX.

THOMAS BACI3 EI5F0TT. Hall, mighty chlel ! a proud.Natlon's devotion. We freemen will crown thee wltn civil pro. motion. Jfo partisan voter thy honor shall Btain No partisan place-man pollute thy fair name ; But the true bods of t til, the God-fearing people. Shall lift thee and raise thee over liberty's ateeple, And place you with ballots in a true man' lost station The father, the friend and the guide of this Nation. We pledge yoa to-day, let each foemamn remember, We're with you each hour from now till November. Tuen, Democracy, onward! Hancock for ita guide; Democracy onwardjjtrue manhood's it pride. Democracy, onward aod forward until. Aye, forward, there' a way there 'a a will. The will it la with yon, true sons of the soil. From duty the true man ne4er yet did recoil. Theu. onward, press forward, ne'er falter till there; You have placed yoor brave Hancock la Tilden's lost chair. Madison, Ind.. 1830. CONCEliNIXO WOMEN.

In rarU about fifty French women are studying medicine. At Smith Colleo the laJy teachers are not called "professors" as the men teachers are, but simply 'teachers." Caroline E. Hastings. 31. D., for the past seven years lecturer and demonstrator in the .school "of medicine, Bcwton University, has been appointed to the full professorship of anatomy. . . , By an unanimous vote the trustees of Hanover College, the oldest in the State of Indiana, have" just decided to admit young women on the lame terms as young men. The institution is under Presbyterian control, and it is nearly the lat of the fifteen Trotestant Colleges of the State to accept co-education. The woman evangelist, Mr. -Van Cott, has traveled a distance of 143,417 miles during the fourteen years ot her ministry; has preached 4,204 sermons, besides conducting y,33" other religious meeting?, and writing 0.803 letters. The strain of so much work has, however, proved too great for her at lat. Her nervous system lias received repeated sheets, and she retires from the field probably forever. It is a ssd and pitiful sight, exclaims M. liaboueherc, to see a woman clinging to her lost youth by such sorry devices as false "fronts," and youthful gowns, and kittenish ways. How useless it is! How much better t realize honestly and frankly that youth that gloriou. happy, fleeting gift 'of the gods has gone lorever. and to turn firmly from it and look for the beautiful things that are left in life. Ilere is one who has done so, and in her calm eye; and gantle mem there is nothing that is unlovely, though, perhaps, a little that is s;;d. Herold age will be beautiful, indeed. A foreigner, who has been a resident in this country for three years, said to me some time since that he found culture more general among women than among men here. Heading and hearing so much, as one does, about the neglect of female education, his remark surprised me, but on second thought I see much truth in it. "While it is true a .collegiate education is rarer among women than men, it is equally true that the pursuits of the avarage man are in direct opposition to the acquirement of culture, while his daughter or wife has generally greater opportunity for the improvement which is the result of reading. And though "trashy" novels are often the sole food of female minds, yet even they contain some elements that are beneficial. Forney's Progress. Higher Education Advancing. Central Christian Advocate. The catalogues of our educational institutions lor this year show wonderful gain in the higher education ot women. Mot only do we find a larger number of women in the college and sub-freshman classes, but the proportion of women i3 steadily gaining, and they are apparently carrying off more than their proportionate share of tke honors. It will hardly be doubted that such an announcement afi'ords matter for congratulation. Our women girls, perhaps, we ought to say are evidently in earnest about education; and the boys and young men are quietly taught, in the only way they ever could have been convinced, that college education is about taking on new life, and possibly may become a more soriou3 affair than it has been. For the women now entering the colleges are of the best class, of superior natural abilities and aspirations for a larger life, and in most cases for a sphere of greater usefulness. "What may be the outcome of all this, we do not pretend to know, yet we have a quite stable faith that education is among the most desirable possessions. There are in some quarters suggestions of evil, of possible revolution that may deeply affect our social life. How it would turn out, if the women become better educated than the men, is a matter of serious thought with some people. Our own faith is that if the women get fairly ahead, as it seems likely, their sympathies and fine r moral sense will lead them to deal justly and charitably with thoso whom they have outstripped in the race; ' - ' r' "What To Do. i ' Referring, to the pending political canvass, Lillie , Devcraux Blake, President of the M'ew York "Woman's Suffrage Association, says in the ."Woman's Journal: It seems to me that in the corning campaigrt woman suffragists, as a body, can not advocate either party. General GarMeld told Miss Anthony, in a recent - interview in his own home, that he was not in favor of our cause, and last spring he said to Mrs. Spencer, who is a near neighbor, that he was so much opposed to woman suffrage, that he intended, when he had leisure, to write a pamphlet giving his reasons against it. It is true that he voted in favor of the bill giving Mrs. Lockwood the right to practice before the Supreme Court, but he did not do this, as he explained to Mrs. Lockwood, because he favored woman suffrage, but because he was opposed to any restriction of the rights of any individual to earn his or her own living. General Hancock has not vet been heard from, but it is not probable that he will avow himself friendly to our cause. 'Under these circumstances, it appears to me that in regard to the general question between the two parties, each womau has a right to b glided by he? political preferences, while in localmattcrs I earnestly hope that woman aufiragists everywhere, both men and women, will do their best to defeat ' those candidates for office who are opposed to the reform, and to elect thoso who are favorable to it," without regard to party." Tbe Wife's Claims. (Womeu'a JoarnaL You are a man of business, and hare no time to show attention to your wife few op

portunities to converse with her; at least you tnake few. She submits to this unsocial str.'te of things because she must, but is she liappy? Probably rot; no woman-likes to be considered a cipher. Your wife ought to be your adviser. She ought to be your best confidential counselor. The self-conceit of man amounts to genius. Thtae are many husbands who would as soon think of taking advice of their children as of thnir wives. But it is only the fool who is too w Lse to seek counsel. A woman, you say, knows very little about business: nevertheless, her iutu ition is often better than a man's judgment. Your wife is your partner. You have earned the money, but she has saved and sacrificed and pinched and worried and worked to help accumulate it. She has done her fair share toward making your property whatit is, she has a right to be consulted how it shall be used. A double right has she to have her judgment weighed and measured in all questions relating to the disposition of the family and the training and culture of the children. Talk to your wife on all occasions. "When you come home at night, tired with the cares of the day, to find her equally fatigued, bring to her the news of the day; bring the late-t, freshest thought. In buying your paper, in subscribing for your monthly magazine, or renewing your religious weekly, get what suits her needs and meets her tastes. There is more in that patient, quiet, silent wife of yours than you think; do not freeze her very individuality by yourpractical contempt of "Woman. Pleasantries Concerning the Fair Sex. "My wife's' grand study," says a French writer, "is to know what 1 don't know and to do what I can't do."' An Illinois lady writes that the mission of a widow in this" lifo is to tell casual male acquaintances how elegant all other men are. It is remarkable how smart a woman is discovered to be after her husband has been nominated for President. Cincinnati Saturday Night. There are some things cheaper than chalk. A New York correspondent tells an interesting story about four women who get $25 an hour for going to dinners and receptions to talk and to help the hostess entertain her guests. The Parisian ladies, reports the Parisian, are becoming veritable dandies owing to the masculine tendencies ot fashion. They wear jackets overcoats, coat,collars,and cravats, as they think, after the fashion of Brummel, the supreme dandy. A New Yorker advertised that for one dollar he would send directions how to cure a turned-np nose. A young lady who forwarded a dollar received the directions the next day. She was advised to employ a blacksmith to strike her a heavy blow on the end cf the nose with a sledge h- mrncr until a cure was effected. A very striking remedy, but she didn't follow the directions. Norristown Herald. ''No, Samuel," calmly replied Mrs. Bartlett, in answer to his furious and tarcistic

questions, "no. It isn't because there is no i gray cloth in Burlington that I patched a our summer trousers with the seal brown basktt cloth, but I'm going to break you of your loaferish habits of going in j our shirt sleeves during business hours, or I'll make you the laughing stock of the town." And when Mr. Livermore makes up her list of superflous women'' she leaves 31 rs. Bartlett out every time. Burlington Uawkeye. Ilere is a dear creature writing for the press who ought to be taken in hand by the strong-minded sisters: . "The man for me to love i vastly my superior, not so much in accomplishment, nor even in intellect, but in irres Utible force of character; a man who will compel ' my spirit to bend its knee to his; who will command my soul to stand still and shine on him, as Joshua commanded the sun ; who will trample my will to the dust beneath the tread of his irresistible and indomitable energy and fixity and courage. I require that he should make me worship and fear him, and that, instead of guiding and protecting me, he should master me." Two little flies met one day. One fry said to the other, "Where have you been?" "Oh," was the reply, "I found a man writing. I had a good time, only it was quite shocking to hear the language that he used. I was glad that Ilenry and Matilda were not with me. And you?" he added interrogatively. "Me?" replied the first fly; ''oh, I'm nearly tired to death. I saw two ladies talking. 1 tried to sit down on the face of one and then on the other. But, bless you, t'was no use. They kept their jaws going so fast with their confounded gabble that I didn't get a moment's rest all the afternoon. I think if I could find a dumb woman without arms I'd havo ray revenge on the sex." Boston Transcript. The Two lireckinrldges. Forney's Progresa. The appearance of Rev. Dr. It. I. Breckinridge, as he advanced to take his pot as temporary chairman of the Union National Convention, at Baltimore, on the 7th of June, 1834, was most impressive. There stood one of the historical characters of the age a spotless divine, a self-sacrificing idealist, an unselfish patriot one across whose eventful path not a single doubt as to his sincerity had ever thrown a shadow, and whose lofty moral integrity had never been questioned either by the enemies of his church or the advocates of slavery. "What he said before the Convention has been widely and profitably read. But how he said it could net be painted or printed. First of all was the evidence, not necessary to be made clear to those who sat in rapt attention under his utterances, of the perfect unpreparedness of his speech. The short-hand reporters took it down as it fell from his lip3, and then carried it to "Washington by the evening train, and wrote it out for the Daily Chronicle (my "Washington daily paper), in which it was published next morning without the slightest revision by the reverend author. And I assert that never has any production been more logically or rhetorically exact. The voice of Dr. Breckinridge is weak although he is not yet sixtyfive, but his manner could not be more graceful. Every word dropped from his lips like coins of gold clear cut, bright, and beautiful, and all his sentences were begun and closed with a higher than artistic kill. A few instances will suffice to prove this last assertion.' Ilere is one: "You have to organize this party thouroughly throughout the United States. You have to put it Into form, in whatever form your judgment may suggest, that will contribute all that wisdom, backed by energy and a most determined effort, can produce to gain the victory which I have already said was in our power. More than that, you have to lay down with clearness and precision the principles upon which you will carry on this great political contest, and prosecute the war, which ia underneath them, and the glory of the country which lies before us If we succeed. Plainly, not in a double sense, but briefly, with the the sake of which they.intend to die, so that all men everywhere may understand precisely what we mean: to run vour furrow so Ideeply and so clearly that, while every man wno is wormy to associate wun irecmen may see it and pass over it to us, every man who is unworthy may be either unable to pass or

dign.iy and precision of a creat people, uttering by its representatives the political principles by which they intend to lire, and for

may be driven from us. "We want none but those who are like us to be with us." The way in which this sentence was enunciated showed the practical as well as the natural orator and the master of his subject. But it waä when he addressed himself to the moral issue at stake, that he rose to the dignity of his theme, and thrilled the vast audience that almost hung upon .Iiis lips. Observe, after laying down the primary duty of saving the Nation, how clearly, and yet how originally, he discusses his idea of our relations to the Federal Constitution and the relations of that charter to those who formed it. There is a rare philosophy in the following extract: "From among those principles if you will allow me for a moment to say so the first and mot distinct is that we do not inend to permit this Nation to bo destroyed. Great applause, "We are a Nation no doubt a peculiar öne a Nation formed of States, and no Nation except as the States form ' it; and they are States, but 'they are no States except as they are States in that Nation. Applause. Historically they never were, andluey have no more right to repudiate the Nation than the Nation has the right to repudiate them, and neither of them have any shadow of such 4 right, and we intend, God helping us, so to vindicate that truth that it shall never be disputed any more in the world. Great applause. It is a fearful alternative that is set before us, and yet there are gre?t compensations for it. Those of you who have attended to this subject know, or ought to know, that from the foundation of the present Government, uing that word in its proper sense, this present constitution, there have always, in every generation, been parties that had no fitith in it. The men who opposed its formation did not desire its success, and I am bold to say, without detaining you on this point, that, after all the outcry about our violation of the Constitution, this present living generation and this present Union party are more thoroughly devoted tot a at Constitution than any generation that has 'ever lived under it. (Loud applause.) "While I say that, and while I solemnly believe it while I believe it is capable of the clearest historical proof I will also add that it is a great error, which is being propagated in our land, to say that our Federal life our National lifo depends merely upon the existence of that Constitution. Our fathers made it, w love it, and we intend to maintain it. Applause. But if it suited us to ch a n ge i t we would ch an ge i t. A ppl ause. And when it suits us to change it we will change it. Appliuse. If it were to Ix torn into a thousand pieces, broken all over, the Nation would be as much a Nation as it is to-day, as much a Nation as it was before this particular Constitution was made a Nation which always declared its independence as a people, and who have lived united until now a Nation independent of the particular institutions under which thev lived, and capable of modeling them precisely as the institutions of successive generations may re3uire. Applause. "Wo ought to have it istinctly understood, both by friends anl enemies, that, while we love that instrument, and are, in most respects, satisfied with it, and will maintain it, and that we we will, with indubitable certainty, put to death the friend or foe who undertakes to trample it under foot, if we can get rid of them in no other way, yet, beyond a doubt, we will alter it to suit ourselves from generation to generation." Cries of ''good, good,'' and applause. I do not quote thee passages to give i political aspect to this sketch, but to"show the peculiar qualities of mind and conscience of a remarkable public character. "While he was speaking he reminded me forcibly of his nephew, John C. Breckinridge. The tones of the two voices are wonderfully similar, and, if it be, as it is to my mind invariably, true that the voice, like the features, may be traced through generations, the theory was strangely verified on this occasion. "When the Doctor was told of this resemblance he replied that he had a son in the hall who was 'the very spit of John." e s. ? I shall never forget my last interview with John C. Breckinridge. It was on the evening of the Cth of August, 1801, being the last day of the memorable called session which was assembled on the 4th day of July of that year, bv Presidential proclamation. "Widely as we had differed, oir personal relations were unchanged. He knew how sincerely grieved 1 was, when, as early as 1858, ho allowed Mr. Buchanan and the extreme South to force him into the support of Lecompton, and how reluctantly, in the black and bitter years that succeeded, I felt constrained to denounce him. In the called session he had led the opposition to Mr. Lincoln with vehement unjust, and unsparing ability. And now he was going to Kentucky. "Goodby," he said, goodby." "No," I said, "not "'goodby, Breckinridge, but farewell. You will never ugain take your seat in the United States Senate," He seemed to be surprised as he said: "What do you mean? I will undoubtedlj" return to my post in Dece'iiber." "No, my dear John, you will follow your doctrine into the Confederate army ; you will go there to show that you nre with the enemies of your country." To which he answered, and when he'spoke the words I think he was honest: "If I go over the lines it will be to bring back my runaway son, Cabell, who has gone into the other army wholly against my will; but we sha'll meet if we live, in the winter.' 44 1 wish it could bo so, my friend," wr.s my reply, " but still I feel that your goodby will be a long farewell." And this wa3 the last of John C. Breckinridge in Congress. o . ' - But I met John C. Breckinridge in 18G7 ,in Paris and found a man much changed and very despondent. Mr, Greeley had ju?t written him a kind letter, cheering him in his gloom, and advising his return to his country. All his old lo7e of the Union had re turned. Secession was as dead, in his opinion, as the dead Pharaohs, and what his great uncle said in Baltimore, in 1804, was his creed, as it is to-day. A Breakfjuit With Gambetta. I Pall Mall Gaxett. Our host talked a good deal. His voice was subdued to the general pitch. He had much to say that was pleasant about the fete, which in many of its best features, was in his mind a revival of Paris toward the close of tho eighteenth century. The open-air dancing he thought charming. In Gambetta the faculty of observation is vivid. "What ho observed on "Wednesday it gave him evident pleasure to communicate? and it was all to the advant. age of the Parisians. An ambassador not the English said to him: 'If such a fete had taken place in my country, half the people at it would have got drunk. I was on this occasion strack with the sobriety of the Parisians." Gambetta also described his impressions of Pyrenesn landscapes and of a sunset, in such graphic and glowing terms as to make me think that he might nave earned great renown had he had a fancy in youth to be a painter rather than a professor of law. "With M. Paul Bert, who was on his left hand, he chatted about insects and botany. " A very grand head is Gambetta 's. The lines are ample, and express power at its ease. About the temples and over the eyes the development of the forehead is abnormal. Gambetta's superiority is not of a kind to awake

jealousy. It is very manifest; but itis so unalloyed with egotism, and it is so softened by good-fellowship, that a man of talent, who feels small in the presence of the great tribune, does not for that feel humiliaed. Gambetta enjoys companionship more than . "sopciety,"as "society" is understood in our time. He likes clever women if they are unaffected, and he doca not believe a woman's conversation can ( harm a man of intellect unless it is toe outcome of much study, observation and long-sustained mental efforts. The professional beauty would be neglected by him unless her love lines are lighted up by wit. Gambetta leaves for Ville d'Avray to-day. He has there a garden about twice the size of his dining room in the Falais Bourbon; but it is in a district of National parks and woods, in which he breathes at his ease and walks until he is ready to drop from fatigue.

SPECIAL NOTICES. Plain Talk. A managing mother said to her daughter: "Emma, before you go down stairs to see Lord Ormsby, remember to use your SOZODONT. It makes yoa talk sweet. It's about time yon understood what lie means." She used it, and is now L.dy Ormsby, of Castle Ormsby, In England. They don't need paldig's Glue In that Castle. Everything ts unbroken there. Thirty Tears' Experience of an Old Nurse. MRS. WI2f SLOWS BOOTHINQ SYRUP is tho prescription of one of the best female physicians and nurses In the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never falling success by millions of mothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain, enres dysentery and diarrhoea, griping in the bowels, and wind colic. By giving health to the child It rests the mother. Price twenty-five cents a bottle. A Cheap Country Excursion. Three industrious young New Yorkers Messrs. N, Intal!. II. Oppenheim and B. Rosenblum, who board at No. 91 Chrystle street, de siring a country excursion, preparatory thereto clubbed and spent tl in the purchase from M. A- Dauphin, No.019 Broadway, New York City, of half ticket No. S-I.SW, in the July drawing of the Lonisiana State Lottery, and honorably earned by their enterprising venture $5,CO0, which was immediately paid them in gold. They have extended their trip to Europe. Who is the next lucky man in the September drawing? Who? Fellows' ITypophosphites. In bronchial and other chest aflections in arresting incipient consumption, and in lessening the distressing symptoms of this disease in its hopeless stages, as well as in cases of nervous debility in giving tone to the aystern, it is undoubtedly a valuatje remedy. John McMurbav, Methodist Minister, Newport, N. S. Queru'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 moat 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 teaspoonfnl of this Jelly than by double the quantity of the liquid oil, and the most delicate Btomach will not reject it. For SAle by all druggists, and E. 11. TKUEX, 3 Piatt 6treet, New York. CURED WITHOUT MEHMKE. Our special Galvanic Appliances, reach at once the seat of disease, and the Electro Galvanic action is upon the center of the NERVOUS, MUSCULAR, AND GENERATIVE SYSTEMS, Speedily restores VITAL FORCE Lost Manhood, And curing the worst cases of seminal weakness, exhaustion, impotency, and all diseases and weaaness ol the L'rino-Cienital organs. ' : YOUNG MEN Suffering from early indiscretion lack nerve lorce and fail to attain strength. MIDDLE-AGED MEN O.'tea lack vigor. While OLD MEN Believe it to be tne natural progress of age and decay. To one and all we can say that nature merely wants natural aH, which our special appliances give witbout drugging the stomach. We guarantee a cure in every case alioi t of structural degeneration. All names are treated confidentially, but tbe lollowln? gentlemen permit as for the benefit of sullerers to uhp theirs: Morrison, May, 1879. Your Spinal Appliance la tbe on.'y thing that cured me of Debility, Wa'te and Weakness, and restored my natural physiclal powers. Yon are at liberty to refer anyone to me. I can tell the world what your appliance did for me. I am a dlnVrent man, mentally nod phyMcallT weisen twenty pounds more than I did, and reeard your Appliance the most marvelous curative agent on earth, and no sonVrer from an ailment that destroys body and mind, should wait aa hoar without getting one, knowing what 1 do about them. Yours, K. ADAMS, Grocer, Morrison, Col. Dkkvkb, 18". ' My Dear Sirs: I am only trw glad to say that In my case your Appliances were the only remedy that cured. It la needless for meto state my ailment. But. thanks to you, lam restored and beyond tne need of medicines, am happy, hopeful and a man among men: strong physically and inentally.and now have money aDd health. JOHN P.LYTHE. Special Illustrated pamphlet Bent on receipt of postage. Consultation free. American Galvanic Co., 134 MADISON ST., ROOMS 1 and 2. CHICAGO. ILL TO THE FRIENDS OF UAUGOGii ft ENGLISH. Notice to State County and Township . Committee. FOB TBE CAKP11GS. The New York Wkkkly Sun will be found a useful auxiliary by all who are earnestly work.'UK for the refer jo of the National Uov erDinent. Throughout the Presidential canvor of 18S0 Tbe Sun w 11 elve ita readers a full, elear and honest report of events and opinions. Believing that the evils which have so loDg besot the country can be cored only by a change of the party in power.it will support for President and Vice President Hrdcock and Kngllsh, the nominees of the National llepublican Demociacy. It will alo support such candidates la the Congress Districts as may give toe beat promlite of keeping tbe National Legislature out of the grip of iraad, bribery and corruption, aud In the control ol common aen&e and patriotism. To all those who sympathize with our purpone, -we commend the circulation of Tbe Weefely Hun. In order that they may most efficiently cooperate with us, we will send Tha Weekly Sun to clubs, or single snbeci iters, postpaid, for twentyfiv cuf till the Presidential election. As this barely covers cost, there will be no discounts for orders, however large. Italse clubs In every school district. Five dollars will pay for twenty subscriptions for the campaign. Address THK SUN, New York City.

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no equal; having stood the test of universal use for lAirfy yean in the most malarial district. It never fails to curs, not merely removing for a time the symptoms, but eradicating the cause cf the disease, thereby makiug a pcrmaneut cure. IMMCE ONLY 75 CENTS. faanfartarva by The Dr. Harter Medicine Co., No. 31S !f. Main Street, St. Loafs. Rev.F. ITACKFMEiFR,Snpt. German Protestant Orphans' Home, Et Charles Rock Road, St LonfS Co., writing April ;XKh, 1877. says: "Dr. natter t Fever and Ague Specific is a positive cure for Chills and Fever; has never failed with us." Mr. Jwo. O. Wft.bors of Kevsport, 111, Kays: "I cured a little girl of Aeue of three yearsT Unding, with Dr. Uarttr'B Fever and Ague Specific, after the best physicians failed to benfit her."

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FIRST, LAST AND AI.L. THE TI5I12, Aud Will b Best. Postas Paid, from Hew Until Jannary 1, ISSi: WEEKLY, - ... - - - For 25 Cents. SEMI-WEEKLY; - - - For 50 Cents. DAILY, Including Sunday, - For $2.50. Or Until After the Inauguration for Double tho Above Prices.' V - SsaaaaaBBBBBsaaaaaaaaaVBBVaaaBBBBaaaaBVaaaaaaaBBSSk Democrats, send for It and read "what is being done all over the country b j Democrats to insure a glorious victory this falL Send it to your Republican neigh bcrs and convert them to Democracy. IIEXP OX THE S001 CAUSE! Address THE WORLD, 35, Park Row, New York.

Taka'flotfcs. This in the only lottery ever voted on by .People of a Suite, and ander a lat ttecisloa or the U. S. Supreme Court at Wa-hing'on, I the only Legal Lottery now in the United St' tea, ail other charters having been revealed or having no existence. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO Wllg A FORTUNE! Ninth Grasd District tion, OI&ss I, At Hew Orleans, Tuesday, September 11, l&A). 124th Monthly ifrawlrg. Louisiana Stata Lottery Co. This institution was rrrciarir incorporated by the Legislature of the State for educational andcharltabl purpose la 1S for tbe term of Twenty-rive a ran, to which contract ths Inviolable faith of the State Is pleated, which pledge has been renewed by an overwhelming popular vote, aecnrlnglts franchise in the new constitution adopted December 2, 1S79. with a capital of 1,000,000, to which It has since d 1ed a lenerve fand of over WMCj. Its okasd MXnktBKB DISTRIBUTION Will take P'SOS monthly on the second Tueeday. It kbvu "CALKS OB FOBTPOKM. LOO at thO follCWlEB dJstrlbntlon: OAPITAL PRIZE 880 lQCfiX) Tickets at U each. Half Tickets, $1. LIST OF PÜIZES. 1 Canltal VrtM 1 " 44 1 . 1J.UA) a Prims o? llfrt) 6 30 100 aoo 600 l.GO) 600. 100. 60. ... lo.oo ... 10.0W -. 1'J.OW .. 10.OJ0 lo.ouU 18... . ........ B Approximation Prlree of w...' B do do ) no do IX I,b07 prices untounting to . ....... r l?, P.esponelhle corresponding ageuvs wartert at aU polata, to whom a liberal eoirpentsUou will be paid. Wrtto clearly stating full address, for fnrtbsr Information or send eiraern by express or in a RegUtered Lett r or Money Order by mal!, addreaseed only to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.. or Bame at No. 319 Broadway, New Yors. Or J.T. Woodward, 17 North Illinois str'f Indianapolis, Ail our Grand Extraordinary Drawln? a:t nnderth unpervlKion and mannearre',t f ttenerals ti. T. Beauregard and Jubaa A. Early Popular- monthly Drawing of tlie Commonwealth DistriMion Co At Macanley's Theater, In the city of Louisville, on TCESDAT, AIGINT 31, ISSO. TheJ drawings, authorized by the Le'sia. tcre and sustained by all the courts of Ken tucky, according to a contract made with tue owners of tne Frankfort grant, will occur reg. ul&rly on the last day of every montb, 8uu davs and Friday excepted, for the r erlodof FIVE YEIW, terminating on June U',, lävi. Tho United States Circuit Court on Ma; ch Zi. rendered the following decisions: 1st That ttte t'ouituonwtaltb Dlitrlbn tion Company 1 letcI. lis drawing- are t7Jr. The Managemer t call attention to the liberal chemo which has met with such popular favor neretofore, and which will again be presented for tbe AUGUST DRAWING. 1 Prl . 8 1 PTiZO.a. wm www w.wwm W.....M...W.... l0,uCO Pr 1 to w. m m ..w .... wsi 5vCH.s0 1 0 Prizes of 1 ,000 eac h . 1 0,l)U 20 Prises of 6O0 each 10, 00 100 Prises of 100 each 10, wa 2Ü0 Prlies of os each 10.CCM ttOPriioaof M each liXiW 1,000 Prizes ot 10 each U.OcV APPROXIMATION PKIZ&S. 9 Prize of M0 each- .. . I 2,700 9 Prizes of AX) each.. lrS9 Prizes of 100 each 000 1,960 Prize. 5112,40 Wholo TtcJteta, 82. KaLf Ticfeets, L 37 Ticxcta, 850. 65 Tickets, SIX Remit by Postoffice money order, registered letter, bank draft or express. To insure acain&t mistakes and delays, cor respondents will pieaoe- write their names and places of residence plainly, giving number ol Postcftice Hoxor Street, and Town, County and State. Ail ocmmnnfoRtlors connected with the Distribution and Orders for Ticket hould be addressed lo R. M. BOARDMAS, Courier-Journal Building. Louisville, Ky. or 3C7 and 39 Broadway, New York, or to J. T. WOODWARD, Agent, 17 N. Illinois St- Indianapoiy. A373NTOTJ3STCE MENT. T1IOHR who contemplate going to Hot Springs for the treatment of syphilis, gleet, pcrofula and all cutaneous or blood diseases can be cured for one-third the cost of such a trip at the old reliable stand. I have been located here for 23 years, and with the advantage of such a long and successful ex perienco can confidently warrant a cure in all caaea. Ladies needing a periodical pill can get them at my office or by mall at gl per box, OlTice, id Virginia avenue. Ir.di&naoolia, Ind, DR. BENNETT. 8uüce?sor to Dr. D. B, Lwing, I have used Dr. Uarter'i Fever end Ague Specif to the public.'' FOIttr A

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