Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1879 — Page 3
THE INDIANA STATE SENnNEL, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1879.
i
A PRINCELY PILE.
Formal Opening of the New Insane Hospital, Department lor Women, Last ETenins.
Beautiful Building Given Charge of the Trustees by Governor Williams.
in
Addresses by Governor Hendricks Dr. Everts Bemarks by Drs. Jameson and Bogers.
and
A Lrz and BrtUUnt Assemblage Present Feasting and Other F-stlvitles A Memorable Occasion.
From Thursday's Dally The formal ceremonies attending the opening of the new Hospital for the Insane (department for women) took place In the hall of the new building last evening. Both the old and the new buildings were brilliantly illuminated throughout, and presented a grand spectacle at a distance on the road to - the great numbers who attended the opening in carriages, busses, hacks and other conveyance?. By 8 o'clock p. m. the auditorium was completely filled with the wealth, intelligence and beiuty of the city and State. At the head of the hall sofas were occupied by the following prominent gentlemen: Hon. T. A. Hendricks, Governor Williams, Wesley W. Woollen, Dr. Orpheus Kverts, Dr. Jameson, Dr. Rogers, Rev. Dr. Bradoee. Judge Martinuaie; Senator Davis, of Vermillion county ; Major Gordon ; Hon. Exeum eliint, of Henry county; Senator Dan ham, of Da vies; Senator Reeve, of Marshall; Hon. John P. Early, trustee of the Soldiers' Orphans' Home; Senator Joseph E McDonald, Hon. Kraukiin Landers, Hon. John J. Cooper, Hon. John C. Sioemaber, and many others. Among the ladies present were Mrs. Governor Hendricks, Mrs. Judge Martindale, Mrs. Jobn Cooper and Miss Jennie Cooper, Mrs Bv field. Mrs. Judge Jordon. Mrs. Wnl
Peelle, Mr. Franilin LsnderalaadVlaughter,
Mrs. Jobn (J New, lira h. O. UasturK, Mrs. Dr. Rosen. Mrs. Dr. Jameson and a great
number of others, including the belles and
lasmou or the city.
Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks presided over
the ceremonies, and announced that Kev. Dr. Mabie, of the Firjt Baptist church,
would open the exercises with praver. At
the conciubion, Governor Hendricks stepped forward and said : APDkESS OF COVKNOR IIKNDRICKS. There Is no duty imposed npon the Legislature that lsof more Importance than the es
tablishment and maintenance of tti charlts-
ble institutions, consisting of the I tear ami
Dumb. Blind and tne Insane Asvlum. The
old Asylum tor the iusane, oil account of tue great increase in the population of the Slate, became toosrnull to accommodate our unlor
lunate insan-, and 1 can not express myself better upon the causes which led to this build
ing man 1 am in my message to me legisla
ture recommenului: its erecttou, as follows:
But a la-ge portion of tills most unfortunate elass remain unprovided for. They can
not be properly taken care of In the poor houses. In Hundreds of Instances tbeyarea
leirlbie burl lieu npon families the objects of
ceaseless anxiety. It. seems tuerd is noplace tor them la private life. They become hopless objects of commiseration, and sometimes of disgust. Witnout the capacity in many Instance to preserve decency, they bring Htiame and humiliation tolrieudsand neighbors. They can not speak to you. They do not know you, nor do they know that you, the
people's representatives, are meir gunraians. They can not read trie constitutional provision In their behalf, bu'. you and I can. The honor of the State and the humanity of the people will not allow these poor unfortunates to be longer neglect ed. 1 believe Indiana is to-day the most prosperous State of the Union. Her people are liberal and generous in a cause like tuat for which I plead. Everybody else has a home. These poor, starless, hopeless wrecks ot humanity in ait also nave a home. They mutt be cared for, that they may live, and die, and be buried, like our brothers and sisters. I was mun gratified when the Legislature acted upon tne recommendation in the message, aud appropriated money for the ereclon of the preseut building, which is to-nteht. being dedicated to the public service, ami I know of no reason why tbls lnstltuti'iu should qpt move on as smoothly as the other benevolent institutions of tbe Stste. Now, I understand that oar State does not propose to ooly take care or those who are curably insane, but in addition proposes to take care of the incurably Iusane as well. Tins Dutldmg Is dedicated to that purpose, aud will relieve many a private dwelling of this class of persons, who must be cared for. I now have tbe pleasure or introducing to you your fe'low-cltizen Dr. Orpheus Kverts', ex-superintendent of the Insaue Hospital. ADDRESS OF DR. EVERTS.
Mr. Chairman In responding to the call of the committee of arrangements, to address this assemblage, gathered lor tne purpose of ceremoniously opeulng this great Hospital, for the reception ol the atlllcted and helpless of our fellow-citizens, I beg your indulgence while I review rapidly the origin and History of such public provision for the insane, before detailing the special history of this creation which we are now about to dedicate to its appropriate nses. Provision, by State and municipal authority for oilier than criminal or pauper insane, withont expense to the citizen beyond his general contribution to the State treasury as a taxpayer, is peculiar to America, and is here not common i all of the States. Indiana Is one of tbe few Mates which assumes tne entire expense of custody, maintenance and treatment of her insane - citizens. Public provision for medical treatment of the insane has developed everywhere among civilized people step by step with the gradually grow
ing perceptions of science, derived from observation of facts and phenomena, that
insanity is a symptom of bodily disorder, and
not of sDlritual deoravltv. Tbls is not an
. original discovery of truth, peculiar to our age, but a refinding of a trutb, which was
recoguizea ana acted upon Dy ancient ragan
- civilization, but lost smhtol in the general obscuration of science incident to the enforced
tenorance of what are known as the dark
ages of Christian civilization. For 1.1W0 years and more, under tbe dominion of absolute dogmatism in religion and scholasticism la philosophy among all Christian peoples, to be insane was equivalent to being bewitched.
enchanted', or possessed of devils. Families of pride and means carefully concealed their
supposed disgrace by secluding their insane.
Friendless creatures so a til ic ted were beaten, banished or imprisoned. A few were taken up by brethren of tbe religious orders and
coDflued in monastic cells Bud man
acted, to lie disciplined, starred, beaten and prayed for by their priestly benefactors, or if d -"merited and harmless, employed as beggars for their pi us guards. Not until the profound upheaval in France, near the close of the last century, whicu rent as with an earthquake's crash the foundations of society, religious aud political, was there a gleam of light let into these abodes of the insaue. The revolution which Dr. Plnel inaugurated aud accomplished in the care and treatment of the insane in the prison mad-houses of Paris, by withdrawing them from dark and noisome eells, striking off their chalos and banishing all instruments of torture, bringing into light and freedom men ami women who had grown ferocious by imprisonment and the haish treatment of keepers, who themselves were malefactors, condemned as a punishment to live with and take care of the insane, recog -mzlng their humanity by giving them kind words, food aud clothes, ana classifying them according to their conditions, In renovated and Improved buildings, was no less remarkable and memorable because of its far-reaching Influence than was the work of h is cotempories.Danton, Robespierre and Lafayette, upsetting thrones, beheading monarchs, banishing priestcraft, making and unmaking governments. From that day to tbls Increase .of knowledge, and consequentlroprove ment in methods and provision for tbe custody and treatment of the Insane has been
Uninterrupted. . Two lunatic asylums, as they were called, were .founded In this country before tbe boSinning of tbe present century one at Philadelphia and one at Williamsburg, Va. Stale Hospi tals for the Insane are m uch more modern Institutions, Ail of the older States,
and nearly all of the newer, have founded and maintain one or more of such hospitals, nearly all of which have been constructed wltnin 60 years. When the ground npon which tbe city of Indianapolis now elands was surveyed, a reservation ol four acres for the location of a lunatic asylum was provided for. Trie census of 1SI0 taken by tbe general Government reported 11 persons in the Male of Iudlana insane. On the 4th of Jannary, 111, Mr. Robinson, of Jellerson county, in tbe liouie of Keprfmenlatlves, introduced a rvwoiatton directing the committee of way and means to "inquire into tne expediency ot providiug some ltectual meanas'ur the custody aud care ol such person as have lost their reason." Mo
report was muae Dy toe eomiuiiuw,uu u is a memorable circumstance that a lew days after Introducing tbls bill Mr. Robinson fell sick and died ot acute mania. Ou tbe 7tn day of December. 1811. at the onenlug of tbe i exi
session of tbe legislature, Governor Bigger referred to the reservation of land In the cily of Indianapolis donated by the .general Government lor a lunatic asylum, and noticed the
tact tuat other stales hud been making provision lor their Insane, out made no speclflo recommendations. On tne 6th day of January, 1SI, one month later, Mr. Haun gan, of
fountain onuty. presented a memorial oi Dr. John Evans and Isaac Fisher. In relstion to the establishment ol an Asylum for the Iusane, which waa referred to the committee on edu
cation. On the 2 si of Jauuary, 1844, Dr. James
Kitchen, chairman of the committee ou edu
cation, made nu able and apiwallng report, followed by a Joint resolution requiring the governor of the State to make Inquiry aud report to the next Legislature tbe prooable cost of construction, accompanied by plans lor
Dunning au Asyium ior tne insaue. ino resolution passed both Houses, January HI, 18M. Ou the 27lb of December, ISii, early lu the next session ot the legislature, Mr. Buel, of
Warren, presented a communication from Dr. John Evans and Isaac Kisber, suggesting
an appropriation of Inuianu's share of the
proceeds of sales of puhllo lauds for tbe erec
tion olan Insane Asylum, which was referred to the committee on Ilnauce. The committee
reported, recommending postponement of
couaiuerntlou of -the sublet, which
whs concurred in by tbe House.
On tbeblh day of December, 18 W, Governor Bigger, leferrlng to the resolution of a former session, requiring him to collect information
etc., satu In his message mat tne duty una leeu performed ; i bat be bad employed I. P. Smith, Ksq., of Mew Albauy, to prepare piaus, etc., which would soon be ready lor submission. On the Pith duy of December, 1813, be
fore Mr. Smith's plans were submitted, Mr. Read, of Clark, la.d before the Senate a communication from James Matthews, on the
snhjent of a Iunatlo Asylum. Referred to committee on education. Ou the 19 ht f IMcerc-
hcr, 144, the committee reported (Mr. Carr, of
Lawrence, chairman), thai "it would be in
expedient to legislate upon t he subject at the
present nine, ou account, oi tne groai expense involved, etc. Mr. Buel. of Warren, moved a recommitment of Matthews' communication to the
committee on education, with instructions
to report nrobauleexpense, and time required
for construction of au asylum, which motion carried On January 12, 1844, Dr. Rltchey, chairman of the committee on education, reported Mr. Smith's plans and estimates, based upon the plans of the Worcester, Ma-s., and
Ohio Lunatic Asylums, and recommended a
tax or one cent On the UluO properly assess
uients. to provide means for bnylutt a farm
and constructing a building for tbe Insane. I'hls report was concurred ln.and the revenue bill was so amended us to provide tor this one
cent levy. In December, 1814, at the opening ot the next, session of the Legislature, Governor W'bltcomb, in bis message, referred to the sub. Jeetof providing for the insane intelligently 4Ud i aruesily. That portion of the governor's message, and another memorial from Dr. John Kvans.wcre referred to tbe committee on education, which with Lr.Rltcbey,tn-n in tbo S-uute, al its ucad, seems to have been the friendly committee on this subject. Dr. R.t--hey leporiea recommandlng an act to piovl.te for procuring a suitable site for the erection of a mate Lunatic Asylum. From Slu.uuo to S 12,000 has accrued to the treasury from the first year's collection of the one cent tax. The out passed and became a law January 13, isii. Dr. John Kvans, Dr. Livingston Dunlsp, a ml James lilake were constituted a board of commissioners to execute tbe provisions oi the law. Such is an epitome of the oflilclal history of the founding ot tbe ludlaua Hospital for tbe Insane. How much credit should be given to the distinguished philanthropist Miss Dorolha L. Dix how touch Influence, direct or indirect, her work exerted m the foundation of public sentiment, Hud promotion of legislative acts looking to the relief of the insane ol Indiana, I can not, from present knowledge, state, it is due to her while llvlnc. and to ner memory wheu
she shall have disappeared from her familiar haunts the halls of our American hospitals for the Insane to state that her life was devoted intelligently to the interests of this ciass of unfortunate citizens, aud not a small proportion ot it to the people of our State, it is due, also, to truth, to science and to civilization to say that no one person is or could be entitled to ail the credit of accomplishing such
results. In the moutn of Decemoer, ISIS, four years after the organization of the first ooard of commissioners, which appointed Dr. John Evans superintendent, two wards were open
ed for the reception of patients. Dr. Evans
resigned tbe superlntendency soon after tbe opeulnz of the uouse for patients, and Dr, R. 1.
Patterson, lor many years con nected with the
coiumous Asylum in umo, was selected, and
ins services sec urea ior tne position.
o The provisional board consisted of
his excellency, Thomas A Hendricks; Dr. P.
H. Jain son, president ot tne Doaru ol benevo
lent institution; Drs. George F. Chittenden John T. Richardson, commissioners, and
Orpheus Everts, superlntedent of the Indiana Hospital for the insaue, by virtue of their
omces, ana ur. j a rues . Atnon
distinguished physician, and for
mer snuerintendent of the Hospital.
appointed by Governor Hendricks in accord
ance witu tne provisions or me law. i nai board met early in April, a few days after the
sojournment oi me Legislature, ana entered at once upon the duties assigned tbem. S. R.
Oowney, rsq., was cuosn secretary, ana Or
pheus Kverts was appointed supervisor of
construction. Outline plans, tbe same that
bad been approved by the committee of be
nevolent institutions two years before, which was the result of extensive observation and
careful conslaeration of requirements, were adopted by the board, a majority of whom were thoroughly familiar with the merits and defects of American hospitals, and placed In
tbe bands of Mr. Edwin May, chosen archi
tect, for elaboration of working details. Con
tracts lor excavation and the stone masonry were let at an early date, and tbe wora. begun in June, 1875, progressed from
year to year so smoothly, with so
little jar or friction, that only those
who came in contact with tbe work or chanced to notice the grand proportions oi the structure
as It assumed form, and consistency seumed
to be aware that anything was being done iu this direction. The contract for excavation was let aud filled by Messrs. Hanna & Irvine.
of Indianapolis The stone masonry of basement and pilasters was executed by August Ricnter.and tbe cut stone work by Wilson A Co, of Indianapolis. The rubble stone used was from the tlt rock quarries of Decatur
county, and the cut stone from EUetsvllle, Ind. Tbe brick masonry, material aud work was coniraoted for by John Martin, of Indi
ana polls, the brick beiue manutactured within
two miles of tbe hospital. Tbe iron work was
let to Neal & Co. ; the timber work to Charles
uaiiman; Hie plastering to orltnihs & Williams; the slate and tin work to Johnston Cros.: the galvanized Iron to Purcell & Lang, all of Indianapolis. The contract lor steam heating was awarded to
Baker, eimith Ar Co., of New York City, That
of water dlstribu Ion aud plumbum to Wal
worth Manufacturing company, of Boston. The wood finishing of tbe interior was done in a mixed w y. The materials was milled.
cut, joined and made ready by day's work,
nnaer me supervision or a irusieo. loreman, using machinery owned by the Hospital, but
put in position uy a contractor, reier ttouuer,
rue painting ana wooa nnisn of oenter build
lng was done by day labor, under tbe super
vision oi u. vv . ioss, ior many yearK empioyea as Hospital painter, Tbe glazing was done by
contract, let to Frank Carpenter, aud the
''oodworkof the wards was finished in var
nish bv M. Green, contractor, of Indianapolis
The kitchen and laundry have been fitted and
furnished by Baser, smith s Co., or New York.
Toe stone oavements were laid by Dood &
McKiuney, and tbe elegant tiling of the nfticio halls by Douglass & Co., of Indiana, i ile works of which the State should be proud. The provisional board as organized remained unchanged for two. years, except by the ap
pointment of Dr. R. N. Tod, by Governor Hendricks, to fill a vacancy occasioned by the lamented death of Dr. James 8. Athon, in
October of 1876. His Excellency Governor Williams, as successor to Governor Hendricks,
became cnairman oi me ooaru ex oinclo on
bis accession to oftiee in January. 1877. Mr.
Flshback, of the present board, succeeded Dr,
P. H. Jameson iu March last, and Drs. Spaan,
'l arieton ana Rogers succeeaea urs. Chittenden. Richardson and Everts. The first atvnro-
prlatlunof the $100,000 having been exhausted bv tbe expenditures of 1875 and 1878. the
succeeding Legislature appropriated 1303,000
more, whlcn was expenaeu in i ne years i I and 1878. and the Legislature of 1879 was asked
for ioo,uou to eorapieie me wore, in is was H,ouo in excess of Mr. May's estimates, but still within all original estimates ot what such a building could be built for. The Legislature appropriated only 180,000 for the purpose, whiob, should It prove sufficient, will complete an aggregate - expenditure of
KMO.UUU, represented by a building both elegant and substantia, nnos. tetitstious, yet dignified and imposing faithfully constructed of excellent materials bsving a capscllv and equipments for tbe accommodation of IK) Insaue persons, and all necessary otlloe's and employes. It may not be known to yon all, nor to the people of the State, that tbls Is the cheapest modern provislou for tbe Insane mnde by any Slate within my knowledge which will lu any sense compare with this lu quality and dlgntiy. Tbecostof tbls provision t3 the Slate of Indiana bar. Indeed, been one-half lets than many other si sic have paid lor similar appointments within tbe last 10 years. 1I1K FORMAL TKISPER.
In the sbs-.iice of Mr. Flshback, president of the board ot trnteet. Dr. Spsnn, one of tbe trustees, acted in bis place, and Governor Williams arose, and as president if the
provisional board, delivered tbe keys ol the
building to toe ooara oi managers.
thus formally turning tbe building over to the trustees, " which will
hereafter be nnder their charge.
Governor Hendricks announced that tbe
formal oeremonits were now over, but called npon Dr. Jameton, tbe old president of the board, who responded in a few remsrks in relation to his stewardship, and closed with a wish that the Institution go forward, and that it be dedicated to science and human
ity. Dr. Roesrs was next called forward, and
said that so much had been said, and so well
satd. that bethought that it was unnecessary for him to add anything. He thanked Dr. Jameson for his welt wishes, and said be hoped the institution would be conducted, as suggested by the doctor, in the interest of
science and humanity. Governor Hendricks here announced that the formal dedlca ion was comp'e'nd, and all that was wanting now was the occupancy of the building. He hopd that pirtisanship would not enter into the conduct r f the institution, and cloced by aaiioancing the formal exercises aijourued.
color, not so firm or waxy in texture, but no
perceptible difference in flavor; time occupied In cbnrniog, at same temperature aa
above, 45 minutes. Tbe fine, even grain
rich golden color, increased quantity from the same amount of cream, and the differ ence ot time occupied In the churning and gathering tbe butter, are greatly in favor ot
using your preparation, and 1 have no hesi
tation in recommending tbe same to my
friends and tbe public generally. Very
respectfully, your obedient servant,
UKO. W. fjASTERRnOOK.
WHAT TIIK BOYS THOt GIIT.
Interest tug Opinions In 1870 ou the Third Term. I Philadelphia Times Letter J I have been looking er fotne old interviews had with Kepublicau and other statesmen on the subject of CivwriMU and a third term. Tbey prove to be very interesting reading these days. I extract a lew ssnteDces from tbe interviews nad with thete gentlemen in 1870 interviews which, so far as I know, were not at the time denied. I know that very great pains were taken lo make certain that these interviews accurately rvp resented the opinions of tne persons interviewed at the time Toe careful observer of current events may Hod it dllliddlt to harmonize the statements of these interviews with toe present ciivity of otue of the gentlemen now a managers of the Grant boom. It will be justas difficult for sotm ot the Republican newspapers which now art-in
inclined toward (i-ant, to reconcile their
own editorial comments ot live years ago
with their present policy. Doubtless, when
the time comes, the simple answer win oe
that a newspaper knows nu yesterday, or nous avons change tout cela. The following are some of the interviews:
Grant. Ulysses S., president ot the United
States, February, 1S74: "The president Views the whole subject with impatience and disgust" John M. Francis.
Jewell, Marshall, postmaster general:
Speaking of the third term, the czir of
Russia was always most gracious and when I left be shook me by the hand and conveyed
to the American people his warmest senti
merits of admiration."
Robeson, G. M , secretary of the navy:
Does not think Grant wants a third term.
Is sure be does not. Think be can speak by authority, but etill "
Allison, senator. Iowa, Republican, . aays
the very mention of the subject is enough
to disgust lowans. Just renominate Grant if it is really Important t) know Uow be
would vote.
Carpenter, senator, Wisconsin, Repub
lican, is in favor of one term for members of
Congress, senators and presidents. Judging from experience, the party would not recom
mend Grant, and baa no idea now that he
would support him If nominated.
r en ton, it. 1-.., Hew lork. Liberal Repub
lican, is opposed to a third term, and was asaintt Grant in the last campaign, as he
would be in the future one it he was rnn
aeatn.
Howe, senator, Wisconsin, Republican,
is not in favor' ot a third term any more
than be would be ol a perpetnal president.
It would be idle to say what he would or
would npt do in the event of there being an
earthquake.
Jones, senator, ' .Nevada, Republican,
knows of no argument now that conld
make him favor a third term, and can not
imagine what influence would work Grant's renomination. As he is not a hero wor
shipper he does not believe he would sup
port him II nominated.
Logan, senator, Illinois, Republican, Is
aware that the third term problem has been
more or lees discussed, and bss no hesitation
in saying that be is an anti-third term man.
Beyond that he would not care just now to
commit himself, borrowing from his politi
cal experience that every day has its burden
of evil without adding thereto by wild
speculation and rash promises.
Aiorrui, senator, Maine, Republican, is
most emphatically opposed to a third term,
and believes it wonld be wise to limit tbe
term to six years and Ineligibility.
Morrill, senator, Vermont, Republican:
Common sense baa settled it if the consutn
tlon has not.
Sherman, senator, Ohio, Republican, does
not think there is any possibility of a third
term, and Grant does not think or sncn
thing, aud would not accept. The people are
not going to surrender their rights on tne
constitutionality of the question for General
Grant or anyone else.
Butler, Bentamin ., Massachusetts, Ka
pnblican, is in favor of any number of terms
uo to I.j. u tbe people wish a man to serve
them as president that long.
Chanee, Jerome li.. (Jororado, Republican
The nomination ot Grant is out of the
question.
Foster, Charles, Fostoria, 0., Republican,
Is against a third term.
Harmer, Alfred C, Pennsylvania, Repub
lican: it tbe party should, in tbe emergency.
hod him the most available candidate, there
is no doubt he would be heartily supported,
inciuamg nts own innuence.
McCrary, George W., Iowa, Republican, is
not in favor of a third term, but thinks he
would support a messure looking to a limita
tion of the office to one term of six years.
Has nothing to say as to what be would do if
Grant were renominated.
Gold Watches Given Away. Five hundred thousand dollars' worth of solid gold and tilver watches, silverware, pianos, organs, tewing machines, French, musical, alarm cloaks and jewelry, besides an immense amount of other valuable goods, just for doing ns a little favor, which every man, woman, boy or girl can easily do. No money required. All the elegant and costly articles to be given away are fully described and illustrate.! by engravings, in a book entitled "Tbe Golden Prize," which we will send gratia, and free ot postage, to any one in the United Htates and Canada. Addr-s F. Gleason A Co., 40 Summer street, Bos too, Mass. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practioe, having bad placed in his bauds by an East
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedv and per maneut cure for Consumption, bronchitis.
Citsrrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung
Auctions, n"4o a positive end radical cure
for Nervous Dabill'y and all Nervous Cotnplpitu after having test-d its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it Lis duty to make it known to his suffering trlloas. Actuated by this motive and a decire to relieve human suffering, I wilt send, free of charge, to all who desire it, tbls recit.e. io GrrmuD, French or English,
with full directions for preparing and usirg. Sent by mail bv addressing, with stamp.
namicg this paper. W. W. S'jerar, 14!l
Towels' b ock, Rochester, N. Y;
Preset- Dtlon free for the soeedv onre of sem
inal weakness, lows of uianiiood, aud all disorders brought on by Indiscret ion or excess. Any druggist nas the lngrodlents. Address David
son & Co., 78 Nassau street. New York.,
Railroad Securities Whether yon wish to buy or tell, write to Edw. C. Fox & Co., members New York Stock Exchange, 3 Wall street. New York.
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Hall's Vece'able Sicilian Hair He-newer removes scut f and .nil impurities Irom the acalp.
A SPLENDID oppoarujiTy
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at Now Orleans, TUESDAY. November 11th.
187k llltb. Monthly Drawing.
Louisiana State Lottery Co
Tbls institution was reeuiariy lnoomorate.
by the Degtslature of the rltate for educational and eharltablo purposes in 188 for (lie term
oi rweniy-nve ian,ia wnicncoutraov me Inviolable faith of the State Is pledged, with a
capital of tl.UOD.O'X), to which it has since add
ea a reserve rnuo oi s&jo.uou. ith a hand but OLB H0MBER DLSTKIBUTIOIf will take place
monthly on the second Tuetday. It hkvks
scales on fostpohbs. Dook at the following distribution:
OAP1TAL PHIZB 80 OOO.
umjmu jLicxeia at. eacn. Half Tickets, II. LIST OF PHIZES.
1 Capital Prise 2 .1
1 8 6 ao
loo
300 &U0
1.0UO
Prist of K.yjo..
" WU.. " 60.. " ao . M 18..
1.00
ll,0f
6.00
6.001
6.U0C
10,00-j
10,0lK lo.oot
10MXI
APPROXIMATION PRIZE8.
Approximation Prlxea or S5ut. do do aw 8 do do 10U
1JS67 Prices amounting to - flm.o
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
aui prominent paiats, u wuom m uoenu com
Dennsuoa wui oe dhiu.
Application for rates to clubs should only bt made to the Home Offloe in New Orleans.
Write. clearly stating full address, for furthei
information or aena oraers to
M. A. DAUPHIN, P O. Rnx nwi. New Orleans, La.
or same at No. SIM Broadway. New York.
or j.T. Woodward. 17 North Illinois street
Indianapolis.
AU our urnnd Rxtraordlnarr Drawing, ar.
nnder the supervision and managament of
(-ieherais . T. Itaurenard and Jubal A. Karlv
PETROLEUM
I
A
JELL
Y
f V
GrandMedal & Philadelphia Exposition. s;Lvtaif20AL , a; la'sTIs::: zssmrTitt, ThemTt Tuliinbk fa mil r fimnk fcnnwn for tfta t;.-ftimfnl of w.uimI, burn'f . wtrv. cut, nkin ALu-mtem, rtirtitnatlftm. rtiilhlumn. ralArrh. hftjnrrhoiti, rtc. a'.j-o for co unfits, evict, axuv Uirutu, croup aud diph thrriii. rtr. I'ft'd and pnrnvi by th k-Atltni; phypiriaiui of Knorpant AiiH-rira. Tua toUctartirles made from jmtv V mp I Iimmk1i tvt Pomade Vaseline. Vaseline Cold Cream, Vaseline Camphor Ice. Vaseline Toilet Soaps, are Mipprtor to aiiy altnllar onva. Try ttH'tn. 25 and SO cent isr of ail our gootl. Sold by a l DroKirista. Colgate A. Co.v N. Y.
Q OX S U3IPTIO jj fan be cured by the continued no of Oamiin'a Cod l.lver Oil and E,arto-IhosptiBte of Lliue9 a rura for C'ouumitinn, Cotu:h, t'oldf. Asthma, Bronchiti. and all Scrofulous Diseaxcs. Auk yoor ilru'it for Osmull's, and wke no other. If he ha. not pot It. I will Kud six buttles anywhere on receipt of fHAS. A. OSM1S," " 13 Seventh Avenue, .ev York.
CDCDA1M AND CHEAPEST HAIR
i DRESSING iM IN THE
WORLD.
3Dxr- JOma 33TTXXj,
TIanufaclnrcr avud Vender of SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA,
BULL'S WORM DESTROYER,
Th Popular Jtrmrdlr of ffts Itog.
PRNCIPAL OFFICE 319. MAIN St., LOUISVILLE, KY
Artlflrlal Cloverseed.
A German chemist savs that the making
ot artificial cloverseed is now largely carried
on in that country. The wav it is done is
this: Fragments of gravel of a suitable
s!z9 are obtained by sifting, and then agi
tated witb certain colormg matters in a revolving drnm till their appearance is con-
siuerea eatistactorv.
FIgnre Don't Lie. Sparta, Union Co., Ore., May 30, 1879. Butter Improvement Co., BQflaio, X. Y.:
Sirs Tbe package of "Batter Maker" for
warded by yon to W. W. Ross, Esq.. of this
place, was handed over bv him to me for
trial, and orders to report the result, to you, as I have tbe management of his dairv.
I have the honor to report that one gallon
of sweet cream churned at a temperature of 55 dee. and treated with the Butter Maker
according to directions accompanying package, produced four and one-half pounds of butter of a fine golden color, and firm, waxy
texture, ana ot delicate flavor; time occupied in churning and gathering the butter, 20 minutes.
One gallon of aweet cream. . same lot
churned withont the powder, produced four
pounaa ot putter several shades lighter in
AGENTS. MALE AND FEMALE. IOT mixed large eyed EnirlUh needle, including 1 mixed darner. 3 button, g carpet, g bodktna.l wonted. 1 motto ueedle, Ac. , Ac : packave aella forZV.t sample nackafre, tin'. in postage aUuuua. Wo pay postage. Atuu' circular free. LONDON NEEDLE CO., 96 n th are., 5w York.
GHEAT SALE OF
SHORT HORN CATTLE
At CASTLE, By A. 8. BRYAN, SOX and OTHERS.
WANTED
dead ArenU for Int rlaat kaaaa. hold anlrlm. Tip Top preiu, wrllaatoac. World Mtaf C, ti IU aaH St., Krwf ark.
iS2l
QO-OUTFIT FREE
For Saleraisn nd Canvauen. Htetf M
r BtiHff am ctnn. will feTOvaKnrfDtijLjlfiO. Ilfe-ioiur aitnation. Adorns, CIIIHEITER CO, l7 Ftmrik Atchm. Se Yrl-
sssJBHI
FOR THE HAIR
It softens tds aaia van babsh ajn UltT. IT BOOTnKS TirE rBBJTATED SCALP. 17 AFTOBOS BIOnK8T LtTETRE. IT tREVZXTS TDB UJtlB FROSt FALLINO OIT. Ir rnovoTxa its hxaltbt, vioorocs obowtb. IT IS 2IOT OBSASV HOB STICKY. IT LKAVZS XO DJ8A0BZKABLB OOOB. IT KILLS DJJf . 'sanFf.
TK6 Kt-N tUuKT
L.TiiAttT Journal
Ior tha jTuriKW oi ir.crinf thm c'milftUnn ol thair
pAt-r, Wilt OIinill.l rur.K Wri rturuMs lng lu $Uw,Mi. nniritte lnm 4iu to AiAaJ, to iml"Ti.er.
C 1 1 IMCKMItMH.
I Cuh lrfraium of..,
lOCnh Premlam of.. Vl " "
IIMI rt(M I IMS! t II
I .50... IIMI... aU..
.S'iO.IMMt
A.IHIO 1,1 Mitt ." Ml
US I
.! Ill
1MMI 4.M)
I .SIO Premlnma nmonnflns tft....
.tllNMNHI
will be dutnlrnted b lot, In puldic. unkT anperviatn
t men ot IiikIi character anrt unat,iu.iMi ainoinc. ai
Covlnotoi. Kentucky. November !. inJ.
Wa am authorized to di.tribnte ahoro Preminms I"
nlaeritera of our palter ljr an act ot tne. Kentucky
I uiiiiMM muml a I it. iie.nlMr aeaamn. H .
3 t I n irm-int ol' psifi we will send one ticket
wtkich will entitle the nnrcliaanr lo a chance which
may aecure any one or tne anore ia-m 'rernniina, anu
alfK. the LIT ItAHY .louuNAl. lor one year. Addraaa nil ordi-r" to J. .1. IIETMrif. Maurrr, P.O. Box I Ml. lnt,n, Krulnrky, g r ffH,Twnilda anta wanted eyerywtien.
AYEE'S CATHARTIC PILLS,
For all the purpose of a Family Physic,
(THIIU CostlveneMi, Jaundice, DyHfnla, Indteetion, lywntery. Foal Womacn and Brent h. Headache, Kryoipelas, Files, ltnennisUsin, Eruptions and Skin I Hwaees. BlllonsueKK, Uver CoraDial lit. DmwT. Tetter.
a,, i-r?ruini and Salt Rlie-
10 REND!
rnlela, as a uiuuer pill and pnrifyliiK the blood.
are the inisitcooKenial purgative ytl sarrectd.
itieireneeui anunuamiy snow now iiittcn iney excel all other pills. They are sale and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. Tliey purye ont the foul humors nf the biood, tneystiiuu-
late tne bIukkIkH or aisnitieieu oig.ui into action, and they impart lietliu anal lone to the whole being. They care not only the every day complaints of everybody, but formidable and dangerous diseases. Most skillful physicians, moiit eminent clergymen - and our best citizens, send certificates of cures perlormed.
anil ot Kreas benents oerivea rroin these puis. They are the safeKt and best physic for chil
dren, bt-canse mild as well as enVctnal. Being
suror coated, they are easy to take, ana neing
purely vegetable, Uiey are entirely Harmless.
f rcpareu oy
DR. J. 0. A YES At 00., Lowell, Mass.,
Prauptleail matt Analy tiratl nirnblt,
Bold by all drnsgits and dealers In medlcln
For a case of any of the following dlseasea
which
Dr. Montz's Invincible Tonic
CAN KOT KEUEV'E OR CUHE. It will eflVctnally care
KB KUMAT1S.M, LtME BACK, GOUT, HPRAINK, fTIFFNESS IN JOINTS, SORE THROAT OR COLT), CATARRHAL, AND
PECTORAL, TROUBLES. CHILLS AND
FEVER, KIDNEY COMPLAINT, and all
Diseases of the Blood.
This Tonic is warmly recommended by all
tbe leading physicians.
The INVINCIBLE acta directly anon tbe blood ; and since the blood is the fountain of
life and flows quickly to tbe sent of disease, in
this way our Tonic reaches the ailment and
beglna tbe healing process Immediately
Jive It a trial and be convinced of its virtue.
Price, 50 cents per bottle, 3 bottle, tl.25. Address Dr. M. L. M0NTZ, Ind lansMl I m. leal.
A GOOD PLAN
Anybody can learn to make money rapidly operating In H locks by the "Two Un-rnng
Kules lor rmeces, in Messrs. iawrence or ia s newcircular. Thecombloattnn method, which
this firm haa made so successful, enables peo
ple with large or small means to renp all tbe benelllsof lamest capital and beat skill. Thoo-
sands of orders, In various sums, am pooled
Into ocevast amount ana co-operative as a mighty whole, thus securing tneacb sliareholtlerallthe advantages of the largest operator. Immense profits are divided monthly. Any amount, from i to to.O o, or more, can be nsed successfully. N. Y Baptist Weekly, September 26, )h7X, says: "By the combination system (IS would make 7a. or 6 per cent.;sl pays Ktjii, or 7 per cent.; I HO makes II.0I-0, or in per nut. on tbe stock, during the montb, accord
ing io tne ninrKei. rrsna irstie s liiusiraiea Newspaper, Jane 29: "The combination meth
od of operating Mocks Is the most successful ever adopted." New York Independent, rjepu
l: "The combination system isfoonaea npon correct business principles, and no person need be without an income while it Is kept working by Messrs. Letwrencv Co" iir.-oklyn Journal, April 29: "Our editor made a net profit of f 101.26 from t-JO in one of Messrs. Lawrence Co "s combinations." New circular (mailed free) explains everything. Stocks and bonds wanted. Government bonds supplied. Lawrence &. Co., Bankers, 67 Exchange Place, N. Y
300,000 TO LOiVN I am prepared to make loans to an unlimited amount on bonds and real estate mortgage, on time from one to twenty years, to suit borrowers. On strictly first-class city property, with good margin', my rates are 8 per cent, interest and 4 per cent, to cover all other expenses. Oa farm property well located, with good margin, my rates are 7 per cent. Interest and & per cent to cover all other evpensea. No delay or red tape. Applications by mail promptly answered. Address or call on WM HENDERSON. : ' Office in JEtna Building, Indianapolis,
Hi
On the Kansas rVife Railway. 3,000,000 Acre fir Sals ia ths
GOLDEN BELT.
63 to 7 Dei Tf rt rrwfit.
r arro. ii
24ftt :VAhnhHa;iotra I 4ft to IOO lmh. Dr ncr. I
Bio Manure nel4l. I mm I ioodclimau,pure wnwr J g 1 fin. BtfhiM.lf. churrhM. '-a .1
and good rtorictT. Kailroml and mrkf ra-iliUff-icv. li.t. Mr """'1 Aill Hif-.rm.iiH.n PKKE. AftdriM
n-
MI
r-rnec p-i.iwwtrit
OUR $15 SHOT-GUK
1st rreatly redncod prtea.
enq stamp ior eur aw
- iiinairalea ataioeoe.
PROVERBS. 'For aiiiklng spells, fit", dixzinens, mipi. tstlon and Icrw sriirits, rely on Hop Bitters." Read of pmenre iA una rfop bitters, stitl T03 will Vietroitg nealib; and fauppy."
-Ladies, do
yon
wnni to be strong, in. thy and beautiftilr
Then uae llo iiiltcra.
"The pmateirt an. prttser. stomach, blood and liver re-nu Istor Hop suiters." " Oerpymen, Lawyers. Editors, Bai.k-er-t and Ladles need Hop Ulttenj daily."
" Hop Bitters has re-atoTt--i to snhncty and bisutiL perfect wrecks from iutculpculco.',
Poreaienr sit ornirtrl-ia.
ii-iiaiuajiai
PROVERBS. -SC0wTu b mid for a ca-H) that Jlop Bttcfs will liut cure or help."
"Hop Bitter bnilde.
up, etrcuijlliina ar-i T' rii-Mniniir i iilcti. r, '
the flri-t dene."
"Fair skits, rosy checks and lite awerteet bn-a-ii m ilup B-ttcn." "Kldiu-y and Cricary com!aiiitsof all kinds 1 -nrmnt-ntiy oured by liop Uliu-ra.' " Ponr atotnach-sick bradarlie ai.d cu-zl u-a.ilo) Rittrrsrures wiut a lew doecs."
"Take IIop Bitters three t.ini a d;iy and too will hive nu doc
tor bills to pay.
tf 171 pro fits on 23 days' Investment of til t will 0 in Rt. Paul, August 1. -
Proportional returns every we-k on rtis-k Ot
tlousof S-'iO, . ", - -tAUO Offlclal Reports and ttrcnlars Ire". Aditress
T. POTTKR WItill r dt CO. Bsc kr, a Wall
BU. New York.
Am
CENTS from DATS TU afA.M. l. I8BO.
The Cliicaeo
Weekly JJews will we sent, postpaid, from dale to Jan.. 1st writ, for lOeenta. This trial euberrttaion will enable readers to become acquaint! with the best and rbeapeKt weekly In Hie 0. 8. Independent la potttlrs. all tbe aews. correr marltes re porta, six completed stories fa every Isiue. a farorlte family paper. Kend 1 0 cents at once and
mtna, or aIIuw a lniT caaaiii, u. our m m
-w Kill Vannrartorf
UUM)lr4 ll - or FREWCT1 Fl'Iftt KTOKE ftaiM if .in sW Fannfft, fait Mill C'fxrtMTT. WB. fr.o fma tir. Coari'W Mail Ebc4r f A Wv cava irrtwl mu4 IB OT&-T. 144 wartr fclM ? r-:ta-
iaff. m
. . 'vX.'-T' XZ2Z7ZZ t-
la. a;apolj. led-
Li IN SOUTHWEST MISSCUU.
JF3
1 .000 a 0 acres of wp!I watrrpd, tiTr rrnnd
prmr.c luiidii l,Aeitt to Ui 4t. u i aad fan r'nuirihCO K lor nalc. At frx-ri f .V to
m per trrp.co aevn vrn tlm. Kxciiat for Mock, fruit, anJ ajrrini:t:ir:.! u : ;.:h
'n traiiMxTrtatimi uttuo ta h- p.-rcas-e
i lnml. K,-m frr nwo- and rim lits i.
The OnIy"Way for Farmers TO GET OUT OF DEBT. . Loans 11100 np ward. TEN YEAK-H, principal payable In yearly Installments, or laster it borrower pleases. We ak no ljf I nsaeanoe- bo delay. We nave no agents. Write direct and. save expense. 8MITH A HANNaMAN. Indianapolis.
P.iWLI.bOK3SMaiaSUwt,clSCUiKATIaO. Jiict;
K0HTH a cants Wanted-7S baart
piling articles In the world ;1 sample.
rrce. Atunsi smj xt rnsea,, i Lroii