Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1880 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 4, 1880.

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DEOPPED DEAD Colonel Nslson Trusler .Falls Dead at the Grand Opera Home.

"The neople congregated at the Opera Hone Thursday eveniiig to witness the play of "Oar German Senator" were startled at seeing a man fall heayily to the floor while passing down the center aisle to the parquet. He proved to be Colonel Nelson Trusler, the United States attorney for this district, who had bnt a moment before entered the hall, in company with his wife, Uten a programme of the even icj-'s entertainment, and was beiDg shown seats by the usher. At tint it was the Impression that he had only stumbled anl fell, bat as he did not attempt to get np, several gentlemen near by went to him, when it was found that he was dying. lis was immediately taken into the hall way entrance to the theater, and medical aid summoned. Dr. Richardson, who happened to be in the theater at the time, at tended the dying man. Ue revived a little after being removed to the hall, bat it was only a few spasmodic heartbeats, with scarcely any poise at all, and then the doctor pronounced him dead. He fell at about 20 minutes before 8 o'clock, and died only a few minutes after. The cause of his death was undoubtedly heart disease, as the family physician says he bad an attack only a few days ago, when his pulse ran up as high as 150, and at that time came near dying. Judge Denny informed a Dentin! reporter last evening that Mr. Trusler had often spoken to him of his condition, and told him that he expected to drop dead at any time from the eflYcts of a diseased heart. His reason for attending the theater last evening was to see Gas Williams, the came dian of the play, who had been a drummer boy in his regiment during tLe war. Mrs. Trusler, who accompanied him to the theater, was almost frantic with rief, and her screams, while being conveyed from the ead scene to the hacK, were heartrending in the extreme. At the residence last evening ehe refused to be comforted, and when the report ar reached the house she was ljing upon the fofa, sobbing and moaning, while the family were congregated about her attempting to alleviate her suffering The body was immediately taken by Unertaker Kregelo to the family residence. No. 102 North Illinois street, where it was embalmed preparatory to burial, which will take place next Sanday. OBITUARY. Colonel Nelson Trusler was born December 11, 1823, in Fayette county, Indiana, near the Franalin county line, and was the eldest child of Samuel Truster, a farmer residing there. He commencf-d the study of law in the year 1317, under Hon. John A. Matron, a prominent attorney of E-oikville, I od.. and in the latter part of be removed to Connersville. where he began the practice of his profession. He served one term s state senator, and was also a member of the House of representatives from Fayette county, between the years 18ÖT '(JO. He enlisted in the army in ISM, and served aa colonel of the Eighty fourth Indiana regi cient until 18G4, when he was compelled to resign on account of ill health. He fought at the battle of Chicks mauga and other engagement?, and came out of the war with a good record. He was elected as secretary of state on the Republican ticket in 1804, and served one term, at the close of which he resumed the practice of law in this city in connection with Wilson Morrow, under th firm came of Morrow Trusler. In 1871 he was appointed United Mates attorney for this district, and served as such up to the. time of his death. T0WN8HIP TRUSTEES. Attorney General "Wo alien Deciles That They Can Not Hold Office More Than Two Consecutive Terms. The attorney general Wednesday delivered the following opinion on the eligibility of township trustees to hold office more than two consecutive terms: Office of Attorney Genkral, Indianapolis, Jan. an, ls.su. J ESI Sib Your favor of the löth inst., referring to me the latter of the auditor of St. Joseph county for my opinion on the question therein contained, ha been received and carefully considered. Tbe question aked Is, whether a person elected township trustee in 17, ana again in 178, Is eligible to hold tbe office for tne term beginning in Ivo? The statute in as tollows: "That any person who has held the office of trustee of any town ship In this State for two terras consecutively, at tbe date of tbe next general election In October, 1S7S, shall not be eugiole to said otlioe for tbe next ensuing term, and that hereafter no person shall be eligible to the otiice of township trustee more than four years in any period of six years." The supreme court, in the case of Jeffries vs. Rowe'(fi Ind., b'.rl ), decided that "a townhhlp trustee who bad beld tbe otiice for two coneeutlve term Immediately preceding tbe first Monday ot April, 178, was not eligible to re-election on that day thongh his last term bal not cod tinned for the two yearn for which be bad been elected." It Is now insisted that, by tbe latter clause of the section above quoted, parties who were elected In 176, and, not being disqualified, were re-elected in 1S78, are entitled to hold the office of township trustee for four years from tbe time tbe act went into force. The law Is not very piain In Its terms, but I think: tbe Intention of the Legislature can be best carried out by boldinz that the disqualification of four "yearn applies as well to the time which had run before as after the taking effect of tbe law; and that, thereore, parties elested in 187, an 1 again In 1S78, are not eligible to re election for t he next term. I have the honor to be, very respectfully, T. W. Woollen, Attorney (ienrral. To Hon. M. D. Manson, Auditor of state, etc. Still Thy Com. A party of 30 negroes arrived at the depot Thursday morning from North Carolina. One of the men stated that they were going to Pendleton, this State, and that they had prospects of work of a very flattering character, said prcspects being that some hotheaded Radical, whom they did not know, had written for them to come. This same Radical no doubt bas nothing to do himself and wants some North Carolina negroes to help him. The Heart. fO. W. II..IUM-F. If one bhould give ure a dish of ainl and tell me there's particles of iron in it, I might look with my eyes for them and search lor them with my clumsy fingers and be unable to find them; but let me take a magnet and sweep it, and how it would draw to itself th most visible particles by the mere power o attraction. The unthankful heart, like my ringer in the sand, discovers no mereie; but let the thankful heart sweep through the day, and as the magnet finds tbe iron, so it will find in every hour eome heavenly blessing; only the iron in Gods sand is gold. Look at Tour Tongue. A man can never be we ur happy if the toniach is out of order; and dyspepsia, like hysteria, - imitates the .yniptoms of innumerable disorders. Hut how, the reader may ask, can I tell whether the illness from which I think I am suffering be real or imaginary? At any rate, I should answer, look to your stomach first; and, pray, just take a glance fit your tongue. If ever I was so far bft to myself a to meditate some rash act, I ihould, before going into the matter, have a look at my tongue. If it was not perfectly clear and moist, I should not consider myself perfectly healthy, nor perfectly sane, and wonJd postpone my proceedings, in the hope that my worldly prospects would get brighter, what does a physician discover

by lookin gat the tongue? Many things. The tongue sympathizes with every trifling ailment of body and mind, and especially with the tate of the stomach. That thin, whitish layer all over the surface most likely indicates indigestion. A patchy tongue shows that the stomach is very much out of order indeed. A yellow tongue point to billiousnt'ss. A creamy, shivr ring, thick, indented tongue tells of previous excesses; and I do not like my friend to wear such tongue, "lor I sincerely believe that real comfort can not oe secured in this world by anyone who does not keep his feet warm, his head cool, and his tonsrue clean.

PHOTOGRAPHED IX MOTION. Instantaneous Pictures of Horses While Running and Trotting New York Time Professor Manly Miles lectured before the New YorkAcademy of Comparative Anatomy, in East Thirty-fourth street, recently, on "The Horse in Motion." The lecture was profusely illustrated with views of celebrated trotting and running horses taken instantaneously while at top speed by the new automatic elect ro photographic process, A screen of white canvas stood at one end of the room, and upon this the views, magnified to 50 diameters, were projected by a j-tereop-tioan. A large gathering was present, including many veterinary surgeons and everal distinguished horse-fanciers. All of them manifested great interest in the exhibition, and frequently inter, rupted the professor with loud applause. Artists and painters, Professor Mile? said. Lad always been wrong about the actual motions o"t the horso. They drew him a- he appeared to them, but, unfortunately that appearance was not correc t. The impressions made on the retina of the eye were only a ( blending of the animals, w hich, by reason ot their velocity, the retina could not distinctly rctain. The view he would exhibit were all taken by ex-Governor Leland, of California, in the. fall ol' 17!. Twelve cameras, manufactured in JiOiidon for that express purpose, were placed side by side upon the Palo Alto track. The distance between each was J1 inches, and as the hore, Abe Kgerton, paed at a speed of 2:24, he touched 12 sue eeive wires, by which the photographs were transferred, one after another, to as many different plates, thus giving in detail 12 different positions occupied by the animal in a. single stride of 22 feet. The time occupied in transferring each photograph to the plate bv the electric attatchment was estimated "at 1 .2XK) part of a second. The result had been to clear up many errors in regard to the true position of the horse, especially the error of Stonehenge, the English authority, who held, that "in trotting, the hind lfgs moved more rapidly than the fore legs, and that the chief function the latter had to perform was to pupport the animal. Governor Leiand's experiments had demonstrated conclusively that the fore legs moved as fast as the hind legs. Another notion which has been proved fallacious was that soft fetlocks or pastern were fatal to speed. Thd nstantancous photographs showed that, o far from this being true, the swiftest horses possessed the most flexible and elastic pasterns, and that all horses in planting their feet on the ground, bent the patern to a degree hitherto not dreamed of. M. Marie, a French investigator and author of eminence, had satisfied himself by a long and ingenious series of experiments, that the horse, with all four legs otf the ground, was actually lower down than when he struck the roadway again. This also bad been disproved by the photographs. At this point the gas was turned off and the magnified views were thrown lipon the canvass. The first series was of Egerton, a graceful trotter, doing his mile in 2:21. On the screen the limbs looked greatly elongated, and were twisted under and about the animal in all sorU of apparently impossible attitudes. No one would have taken him for a handsome horse. In the third scene he was pictured "in the air," i. e., with all four feet off the ground. The feet were flying in all directions, and the effect was most ludicrous. Several of the views illustrated the marked flexibility of the pasterns spoken of by the professor. On striking the "round, tjie pasterns of the off fore and hind feet were represented almost on a level with the surface, and the beautiful elasticity and powerful leverage with which they were afterward raised upward, forcing the body ahead, was greatly admired. In all cases the foot was represented as striking the ground with a backward motion, the heel or ball of the foot being the first to strike. Photographs of Occident going at a 2:21 gait, differed very little from those of Kgvrton. The most remarkable views were a series of 12, representing the pretty and docilo racing mare, Sally Gardner, making a mile in 1:40 and a fraction. They were taken at intervals of a little over two feet, showing each distinct position assumed during a single stride. At timesgshe was standing on the tip of one hoof and brandishing the other three feet wildly in the air, at others was thrusting all four in different directions like the spokes of a tireless wheel. In fact, the professor said that the movements of x racer's limbs were on much the same principle as those of wheel spokes. "When Sally left the ground and rose in the air, the audience laughed long and loud. The mare looked exactly like a crazy mule with four legs tangled inextricably leneatli her. The lecturer explained that when the photographs were put in the instrument known as the'zoatrope," and blended together, the horses assumed a more graceful outline one more in consonance with those of the painters and artists. Dancing'. IKorn-y Prour"'Atthitime of year, w hen the social life of all our large cities is at its height, it is customary fur some consoientiously-rninded person to make the columns of the press a stepping-stone to notoriety by expressing therein his views upon the wickedness and evil effects arising from the practice of the terpsichorean art. .So far this season the theme, so prolific in language and sentiment, has been lightly handled; perhaps it is only the threatening lull before the storm; but at all events the dancers themselves have gone on unmolested in their whirling career, in blissful ignorance of any moral or physical wrong-doing, and they have further, improved the opportunity by introducing several new and rather intricate ideas. New, did. I say? Well, new to us, at any rate, although I have noticed certain silvery-haired gentlemen and matronly ladies mile and look verv knowing when we speak of the "very latest dance, the heel and toe.' f course, we have altered the measure, not improved it, these same savants insist, but it still remans an exceedingly graceful and very prettv dance. A shapely foot never appears to letter advantage than when emphasizing the time of the music by a deftly acquired tap of the heel and a sudden pointing of the toe; the measure then changes to the undulating motion of the waltz, and I am confident that any one who has seen the "heel and toe" done will agree with me that it has more refined vivacity about it than mot of our American dance?. A still later novelty U the "racket" which, as its name indicates, is rather lively in its tone. A dance never gains anything by description, and the "racket" is peculiarly unfortunate. The

order of dancing it, is something in this wise: One and a kick; two and a kick; one, two, three, and a kik. Don't be shocked; I assure you it is actually accepted in polite society; is really not so very undigdignified after all. The kicks are naturally of the mildest order, and it is this very soupeon of naughtiness about it that, has already given the dance a prestige in fashionable circles. If it is wicked to dance,-how many thousands of years have we persisted in our depravity? There is nothing mom obscure than the origin of dancing. We find allusions to it in the records of almost every, age and everv nation, whether barbarous or civilized. It seems more an instinct than an art. It is twin sister to the innate love of music, although the latter pa&ion is without doubt the stronger. Dancing is the tamest thing in the world without music, but music has in itself so many peculiar charms that it is dependent upon no companion. Almost every one, the veriest savage, is susceptible to music, and it naturally inspires an inclination to dance. This invocation is spoken of in the Scriptures; among the ancient Hebrews dancing formed an important part of their religious exercises. The chief priests themselves composed the dances, which were performed at their great celebrations with rigid solemnity. It is no new order of things to rail against dancing. There is no amusment or recreation, however innocent in itself that may not suffer debasement at the hands of the vulgar and ignorant; -o perhaps, many of the condemnations against dancing may have been made with jut cause. In an old repertory of monastic lore a writer says: "Young men and women while dancing do (as it were) crucify again their redeemer." Going on to explain: "It often happens that dancers spreadont and extend their arms in order to give greater energy to their performance, by which stretching out of the arms in this profane amusement, they display a manifest disregard of the hol crucifix, the figure whereof they so irreverently imitate." The same author condemnsas equally impious the lifting of the head and voice, thereby implying that it is wicked to sin, and goes on to cite terrible instantes of how certain people were profane enough to dance on Christinas Eve, and were punished by not leing able to cease throughout the whole of the following year. Or course all these are ancient opinions that cause only a smile now, and yet there are later-day divines who appear to me quite as extravagant when they say that a person in dancing breaks the whole of the ten commandments. Yes, certainly dancing has always had its opponents, but on the other band it has alwavs been easy to produce a host of defenders. For instance, Socrates, who thought himself never too old to learn, began at a late period of bis life to take dancing lessons from the beautiful and accomplished Aspasia, and in reply to the jeering comments of his friends he said: "You laugh because I pretend to dance like young people; vou think ine ridiculous to wish for the benefit of exercise as necessary to the health of the lody as to the elegance of deportment." The society man of to-day, who is not remarkable in some way either as a conversationalist, musician, or reader, must know how to dance, and, after all, it seems to be if the lightest, about the safest accomplishment. A "talking man'' is in danger of being snubbed; the "recitationist"' is apt to make himself wearisome, and who has not felt hi- heart swell with pity for the unfortunate amateur tenor who stumbles weakly over the pathetic phrases of some jopular love ditty. But the "dancing man," is so useful. Perhaps his brains may be all in his heels, but he is entertaining for all that. It is part of his profession to nave continually on hand a full stock of small talk, he dresses well.looks particularly nice m evening dress, and you are always glad to see him ceming into your drawing-room. And then the "dancing men" are seldom marrying men; it is the exception if you find this an objection. You are delighted to see your daughter lead ofi the German with such a glorious dancer, but vou would lc sorry to choo-e him fr her partner to glide through life with. It is a social misfortune that we have not more dancing men. It is to 1' deplored that so many of our eligible young men "peep in" at parties otilv out of compliment to the hoste, and spend the remainder of the night at the club, intent on pool or billiards. Perhaps now that our fashionable dances partake a little of Parisian "spiciness," the "heel and toe" and "racket," w hen they are jerfectly understood, may not le altogelher without lookers-on. A Mule That Wasn't forJSale. He was showing the man the new bav mule that he was working in a team with the old gray. You warrant him sound and perfectly kind and gentle?" the man said. "Perfectly," said Farmer John. "My wife and children drive him, and he is a perfect pet. Comes into the house like a dog." Easy to shoe?" asked the man. "Welt, I guess so; fact is,I never had him shod. I don't believe in it; he works better without it' replied Farmer John. "How does he act when you put the crupper on?'' asked the man. " Farmer John hesitated. "Well, pretty good, I guess,'' he said; "fact is I never put it on,' "How does it iret on?" asked the man; "who doe? put it on?" "Well, I kind of don't know," said Farmer John; "fact is, he had the harness on when I got him, an' it fit him so well, and he seemed to be so kind o' contented in it, like, that I sort of never took it oft'n him.' ''And how long have vou had him?" asked the man. Farmer Jolin chewed a wheat straw verj meditatively. "Well," he said, "not to exceed jnor'n tw year, niebbe." And the man backed a little further away, and said he would "sort ot look around a little further before he bought, like' And Farmer John never saw him airain, not even unto this dav

INYÄLIDS AST) 0THEB3 SEEKI5Ü HEALTH. STRENGTH AND ENERGY, TOTHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE REQUESTED TO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED TOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. IT TREATS-upon HEALTH, HTGIEXE, d.1 Phr-l-el Culture, and i s eouinl-ta rnr-clnprdi. of information for invalid nd those who un-r from Nervou, Exhausting and Painful Disease. Every subject that bears npon health and tinman happiness, ritm attention in iU pagea: and the many quetin anked by MiftVrine iaralulii, who have dinpaired of a cure, are answered, and Taluable information n To'nnteered to all who are in need of mediral advice. The uhel of Electric Bella rernu Medicine, and the hundred and one question of rilal importune, to aufforing humanity, are duly considered and explained. YOUNG MEN And others who anffer from JferTon and TVyical Debility, Loea of Manly Viaor, Premature Cxhauxtion and the many gloomy ronequence of early indiscretion, etc., ara especially benefited by consulting it Content. The. ELECTRIC REVIEW expoeea the unmitigated frauda r:hcti-ed by qunrkn and medical impontor w ho l'M.fe. to "practice medicine," and point out the only aafe. aimple, and effective, road to Health, Vigor and Bodily Enercy. end your addrea on Ftl wd for a copy, and information worth thnuaanda will be aeut you. Addreae, the publiahera, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO.. COR. EIGHTH & YINE STREETS, CINCINNATI,

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THE GREAT ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM Con rhu, Cotil. Cnntumpllou, Aatlimra. Itronrhil i. and nil ot Iter Throat and 1,wmk II"t-. tion. fr'.mtorave! by ttiei lrra A Pli.Tairiwiia. Taken bythou. aaiid nt aureeMlul avlMuja. Jt lina no tqual. REMEDY FOR CURING SCLD EVERYWHERE. -S TÖTT PILL: 3 INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN ANO THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. TUTTS' PILLS CURE SICK HEADACHE. TUTmilLS CUKE DYSPEPSIA. TUTT-SPILLS CURE CONSTIPATION. TUTrSPIUS CURE PILES. TUTrSPILLS CURE FEVER AND AGUE. TUTT-SPILLS CURE BILIOUS COLIC. TUTmiLLS Cure KIDNEY Complaint. TUTT-SPILLS CURE TORPID LIVER. TUTTrSPILLS IMPART APPETITE. Dr. Ti-tt has enc(vedetl iu combining in thofe piil ih heretofore an t iron i;! ic jnalirit'sof a Strknuthino, I'i roativk. and a Pi RiFYiMt Tonic. Thi-ir Urft apparent fftft ia to increase the sppetite by cansingtue fiiod to properly assimilate. Thus tliepyntetni until ilif d, and by their tonic action on the digestive orpans, repnlaf and boalthy evacmitious re produced. "-. The rnpi.litr with which PERSON'S TAKE ON FLESH while under i tie influence of these pills, indicate their adaptttbility to nourish the borlv," hence their efficacy In enriug nervona üehility, nu-lan-eholy, dv?pej.ia, wasting tltlie inuiH-.lemplug-.rishucfS ol the liver, ihonic r-onMipatiou, mid imparting; health A MTi'Viffh to the System. Soid e ery when. Price 25 cent. Office 53 lUurrar Street, NEW YORK. THE HARRIS REMEDY CO. Matt fa lieuit. ST. L.1H MS. Jin. VÄEr PROF. HARRIS' PASTILLE REMEDIES. II j I For Mro truU.H with Spf rmjlorrhrj and tf Q lall I '''l'rurT. rr.ullinc from rvhaiil4 Tttalitjr, X 1 1 w I 1 Mrrwu 4fctlu., r Wo c'.r mm I tv.n .iri. J O WUtL r:r -wT v J l llUi 0 "jr v L PvfhlH 4 rribing whrt of ttiw !: 4 th moat f tmr rat !! Ott iphrtMMrt. ThMl pats pi leu r Li-urb J prr1 ex). 4 art vgrtbtbttr inilL&rattd to Buffer trm 'b docritoA Dr. John Bull's Mi im Eyfup FOR THE CURE OF Fever & Ague OR CHILLS & FEVER The proprietor of this celebrated medicine Ju&tly claims for it a superiority over all remedies ever offered to the public, for he !SAI C, C'IIIITAIX and KIt."HAi:T cure of Aarue and Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of sbortor longstanding. He refers to the entire Western and Southern country to Itear liim testimony to the truthof the assertion that in no case w hatever will It fail to cure if the directions are strictly followed nnl carried out. In a great many cases a single dose has teen euflicieut for a cure, and whole families have been cured by a finglo bottle, with a ierfect restoration t the general health. It is however prudent, and in every ca-Ms more certain tocure. if its use is continued in smaller doses for a week or two utter the disease lias been checked, more especially in difficult and long-standing case?. I mally this medicine will not require. any aid to keep the bowels in pood order, hhould the jiatirnt, however, require a cathartic medicine, after bavin? taken thren or four doses of theTonie, a i-injrie do-eof Ill LL'SI Vi:ur.TAULU 'AJ1IL.V l'l ILLS will be buHicient. The pennino BMITITS TOXIC SYliVP must have DK. JOHN lrt'LL'S private trfamp on eacli bottle. DR. JOHN BULL only has the rieht to manufacture and pell the origmnl JOIIX J. SMITH'S TüMC SVIll 1'. of Iuirtv ille, Ky. Kxamtne well the lalx-l on enoii bottle. If my private stamp is not on eali Ik tile do uot purchase or you will be deceit ed. X)r. JOTTTXT XSTJTiTi, Manufacturer and Vender of SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The ropvtar Remedies of the Day. PRNCIPAL OFFICE 319. MAIN St.. LOUISVILLE. KY DYKES' BEARD ELIXIR Km-4 mm imm m trwm -tffc-AMa,. Tkaa 'tssb -ftfmmd rnrnm y nf rnll Cpm I- I -h. s,- Mismrhik pmm X !. If audi 1ftTai i Ü MJ.BftA ia, Pthns. hj. Ali tl I9 pro LI 1 on SO days' Investment of tlJ.A Jli.l s m Erie R. It, October 18. IUU Proportion ill retains every week on Stock OpHons of 20, - f0, - lOO, - 5O0, Official Report and Circalars Tree. Address T. POTTER WIGHT h CO. Bankers, S5 Wall BU, New York. 1 ho Only Way for Farmers TO GET OUT OP DEBT. Loans 11.000 upward, TEN YEARS, principal payable In yearly installmenta, or fater If bor rower pleases. We ak no life insurance no delay. Write direct and aave expense. 8MITH A HANNAMAN, Indianapolis. AGENTS! READ THIS! 4 Ve will h7 Airetil u KmImi-jt ol feitu j r month and riiifntn, or allow m lrg remmlMlnn, to ell our new and wonderful iu venttoilA. Mm rnmm trhnt vf ). Bftnpl r. Addreso KHKIt.njLX A CO., 91nrbUi. Mich. '

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WI A FORTUNE' Second Orard Distribution, Glass B,J At New Orleans, TUESDAY, February 10. 1880.

Iii in MOQU17 imwiDg, I nmeio nra Cifi I ntat-u f-. t-vtuoituiM uiaiD kvuoi i UV. Tlxls institution was remianr incorporated by tbe Leglalatare of tbe Btte for education, 11 ( charitable purposes In U68 for tSie torn ri wrai.a Xran,ta which contract ttxt Inviolable faith of the State la pledged, which pledge has been renewed by an overwhelming popular vote, seen ring Ha irancbls- In the new constitution adopted December 2, 1S7, with a capital of tlJXOjm, to which It has since added a reserve fund of 8350.000. Its grand but OLI ITTTMBKB D I STB I BITTlOM Will take plaOC monthly on the second Tuesday. It mvu Böhm ob fostpoitm. Look at ths followlns distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE SSO OOO 100.ÜUO Ticket at U each. Half Tickets, tl. LIST OK FRIZES. 1 Capital Prize t3U,u 0 loan 6, (XX 6,001 10,00c lOaA 10,01 10,000 10JXC 2,700 1.K00 two a Prizes of 12,500.. 6 1,000.. 30 100 300 500 1.000 100.. 60., 30. APPROXIMATION PRIZKS. Approximation Prlxee of 5oW. do do 300 do do 1ÜÜ 1857 PrUes amounting to ".U0,X Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom a liberal compensation will be paid. Write, clearly stating rail address, for forth' Information or send orders by express or mall addressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN. New Orleans I-a. or same at No. 319 Broadway, New Yora. Or J.T. Woodward, 17 North Illinois street Indianapolis. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings ar nnder the supervision and management o ttenerals Q. T. Beanrexard and Jubal A. Earlv 15a K er, HoKD it H ex 1 Ricks, Attorneys lor Plain tin. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, In the Superior tJourt of .Marion county. In the 8t ale of Indiana. No. 22,722. Room I. Complaint lor foreclosure of mortgage. Jonathan Edwards, trustee, vs. Hiram Bacon, Frank Kvans Jeremiah Kleckner, Louis H Smith, Samuel Miller, Charles F. oxley, James O. Poibson, Ueoge Nichols, Albert R. Conistock, Charier O. Hoffman, Stanley G. Com stock, Jame.8 P.Powell. Henry P Powell, William I. Haskit, Cornelius Howell, John Nlcol, SilaaM.Uiddlngs, Charles II. Fellow et al. Re It known, that 011 the 7th dav of August, lS7d, the above named plaintitt. by his attorneys, filed In tbe office of tne clerk of the SnperioTConrt of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above nameU derendants. aud the saia plaintiff, ou the mh day or January. lf0, also Bled in open court, in said Superior Court, the affidavit of a comix-tent person showing that said defendants, r rank Evans. Jeremiah Kleckner, Jui H. Smith. Hamnel Miller, Charles F. Oxley, Hilns M U idl 1 Dgs, Charles H. Fellows, James O. Dolbson, (itorge Nichols, Albert R. Com stock, Charles O. Hoffman, Stanley Cornstock, James P. Powell, Henry P. Powell, Wallum I. Haskit, Cornelius Howell and John Nlcol are not residents of the State of Indiana, t hat a cause of action exists agai nst tnem, and that the same is in relation to real estate, mid action he in a; for the lorecloxure of a mortgage cn real estate. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing ana pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on Ihe 5th dayof April, ls.su, the same being the first judicial day of a terra of said court, to be begun and beld at the court bouse in the city ot Indianapolis on the first Monday in April. 1SS0, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. DANIEL M. RANSDELU jan2 -3w. Oer. Notice to John Hance. STATE OF INDIANA, Wells county, ks: In the Wells circuit court, April term, 1SS0. Notice of the pendency of a suit to settle the estate of the defendant, as the estate of a deceased person. William Hance, Willis Hance, Benjamin F. Hance, Seymour C. Hance, Lewis W. Hance, Letitia E. Wright and Jimes W. Wright, her hit band, Serepta Hock man and Levi H ocaman, her busband. Lydia Hoffand Jonathan I Hoff, her husband, Margaret Schenck and Cbrinegance Scbench, her husband, vs. John Hance. It appearing by the aftidavit this day filed in tbe office of the clerk of tbe Weils circuit court that the above named defendant, John Hance, is a necessary party to the above entitled action; tbe object of which is to have an administrator appointed to settle the defendant's estate, as the estate of a deceased person ; said defendant having absented himself from his usual place of residence for more than five years, and gone to parts unknown; which said estate is ;su Oering waste for want of proper care. Notice of the pendency of such action is therefore hereby given to said defendant above named, and that tbe same will stand for trial at the April term of the Wells circuit court, to be begun and held at the Court House, In the town of Bluflton, in the county and State aforesaid, on the fourth Monday of April, 18ö0. WILT 1 AM J.CRAIG, Clerk Wells Circuit Court. J. H. C. Smith. FlaintifTs Attorney. January 21, IM). 28-4 M Piwrinilnii Frm. For the Rneedv Tnre of 8e-o-iul WeakneKH, lx of Manhood, and all diHordera bnHK'lit on by inIii:rHticm or excess. Any Dru(f(fiit ban t lie inirrei ientn. Add rt DAVIDSON &. CO.. 78 Nassau St., X. Y. Grand Central Hotel 07 to 77 n It O ID IV AT, NEW YORK CITY. ICccfcr, HcKinnio W Co., MANHATTAN BEACH HOT FX, PROPRIFTORS. ZZ NSTON'S Pittsburgh, Pa: Write for Free IUustrated Catalogue. STARTLING DISCOVERY! Lost m.vmiooi RmtiRE. A victim of youthful lmpnilonrv rait-ins premature dway, nen'on debility, lw-t iiKinhood, t., having trietl invtin every known reino.lv, hi livvered a mpleeelf rr', which I10 will wml FKl.t; to hi llosr iintteivns wMtow J. II ham Nircct, Ä. Y. Hewn, 4:1 t hal. LowMt prioes ever Known l nn lirr K'li-liOmif m. Hi II. A Keol rn. nil"! tC CtlfiT Plttl UUu lj OnUI-uUil 51 IM Rr I f reduced price. Send stxinp for onr New llliMtratea insioin, P. iOWELU & HOS. 3 Main tttreebCINClMi ATI.O. iMAi.tfiinnn Invested in Wall St. Stoelc makes bij lUulluUU fortunes every month. ltooksent iree explaining even-tWng. A Addms BAXTER & CO., tanker. Wall St. N, y.

TO PRINTERS ! THE SEÖTINEL CO. Take pleasure In Informing the craft that they are man ufaotorlng a moat durable article ot AI 1 91) r AWPAtlTIAX' ; miiuci Willi Vkjiiiv.i, f f f w. w m. or thepnreat materia!, tn the market, and guarantee It to give satisfaction. Is not affected by Hidden changes of weather. Can be recast easily. Holds Its suetk. Does not shrink. Vermin will not eat It. Works equally well all colors lnka, and on all presses. It is m dally use In manyofCces In thus city, with the best satisfaction, and we hare uu hef Itancy in soliciting you to give it a trial, believing It the best and cheapest composition made. We cast every afternoon, and cauYnUti rollers every morning of any tdae. Composition, 25 Cent per ponmt. Roller, .10 Cenla per pound. Small Koller, Nlagle, 30 Cents eaeb. Samples sent when leslrej. Respectfully, INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY. Send diameter of mold with order. KNOW THYSELF! THEcntold misene-? that result form lruliM-o. fLi -L tion ir, early U.'e ruav be WiesL-yxl alleviated and cured. Those wno doubt this assertion should purchase the new medical work published bv tbe P HA BODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Bcstoa, entitled THK KCItKCE OP ...; nr.i.r.i'MS.NFKVATlo. Exhausted vit ality, nervous and phs sical debility, or vitality impaired by the error ot youth, or too close application to business maybe restored and manhood regained. Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged, just published. It is a standard medical work, the befit in the Koglish langr.aze. written by a physician of great experience, to whom waa awarded a gold and jewelled medal by the National Medical association. It contains beautiful and very oxpenoive eagnvInps. Tli re hundred pages, more than "id valuable prescription for all lorms of prevailing disease, the result of many years of extensivn and succesffol practice, either one of which Is worth 10 time the price of the book. Bound in French cloth ; price only fi, ?at by mail postpaid.. The Indon Lancet savs: "No perori should be without this valuable bock The author is a noble benefactor." An Illustrated sample sent to all ou -eceipt of six eDtn for pontage. " Tne author relers, fcy permission, to JOS 8 FISHKR, president; W. I. P. INGRAHAM, vice president; W. PAINE, M. D C S AIT NTT, M. D.: H.J. DUITCET, M. D- R H.' KLINK. M.D.; .1. It HOLXMB, M Tl V R LYNCH, M. 1)., and M. R. 0 ON NELL,' M. D., fa!ulty of the Philadelphia Ui lversitvof Medicine and Surgery; also the facultv of the American University f Philadelphia; al.-o Hon. P A BISSKLU.M D., pret-ideiit Of the National aiedic.il Association Address Dr. W. H. PAH- 1 1 f A 1 KER.No.4 EuLMiDch street, H C AL Boston, Mas4. The author vamay tw consulted on all dN-f 1 1 f pp easesr'MiuirliJgfikillande. I M I utLr perience. ,B " STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county. ss: Before M. L. Jonhson, a justice of the peaee of Center township, of Marion count, in the state of Indiana. Complaint in attachment nud garnishee. Thomas E. Johnson v. Mary A. Locknart et al. Be it known, that on theltth dayof January, 1SS0, the above named plaintiff, riled in my office and before me, a justice of tue pace, ot Center township, in and lor Marion county, in the State of Indiana, bis coin plaint against the above named deteudant; and ti.e said pliiintifl having also filed In said ortice the affidavit of a com oetent person, showing that said defendant, Mary A . Iockbart, is not a resilient of the Stateof Indiana; and whereas said plaintiff haviu by indorsement on said complaint required said defendant to appear in said court and answer or demur thereto, ou Monday, the 23d day of March, JS0. Now. therefore, by order of said court, said defendant last named above Is herehy notified of the tiling and pendency of said complaint against her, and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on tnesald 22ddayof March ,11 ShO, the same being the day said cause is set for trial before me ana at ray office, in ti.e city of Indianapolis, Indiana, said coinplai- t.and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be beard and determined m her absence. MARQUIS L. JOHNSON, J ustlce of the Peace. rntirely Nwand positive. r HJectir rtrdy for the tpwir and pfraioRt cure 01 MtDintl jumisston ana I m potency fc- tne obit trtM w7, vis., lirtM AppUcAlMn I U prWdpti 1j-si f tW DurtM. Tail Mm tit th My m ttr!! th f m or ufga u.d mot ifttcrtcr Ith IM 94 mry pirsuit of life. ! mm)m mt maum m tood tb test r7 srr-r vmh, tA-i it tww m rntBv4 mtt. TSert is n MBafn ftbt-ul tins prr-pfcrarian. PtwM mt bswf-rauo nat tM t I lit'vrtv ciarta thai will rff rrfet arrfartMk. It 1 CVdd by iL lr-e.on 1 on tm m rtt 1 TC4 df KrrtlQ-t BJ iTilr" A4 Wir jmslcit UWlU. Th P.eTJH1 i .it".; !U.2iU 'ikN tm aivM cm bw .. M p-Wa anU. tW- I HARRIS REMEDY CO. WF0 CHEMISTS, MirK-. on4 i ifiHtii, HT, I OTIS. X. l ;.ul v O- I A mwA M-B.L. 1 I'lnS rt It TD! fJX cr rwiiUiDinc Ikafdm em A lomf-elr-at A'rna31 neod, selectwB C wife. Lvsoenret of t tr. 1 r.pcrameoiv Stenlttv. Adx tct to RnJe- . Ii -s4, H. PtwMeth!, -M raM, C--sv-w ft MtttrrmMV e-wtv i. -wi Dot , 'riiiii, l.-al im. Ln aM ( Wn-ki laaprttwtt- W fcirI n- Refrorlit -. J"ft L'f -nr4-iti. Law ( Matr. av1 4.-wrc, LV tLM' tf War' i .-.tt, -- -if WtMrien, iKmT n-w ul ' r Vr. it U i-o & Frivmto jMedical Advitw-r d.sa rtaulttnjt front impure triual MMcatMM, and mi rlf-abuae- the V.f. '., mmd m tamf mwemt tPrfn m mmtmm, rm ivwtMV m4 .v i i,L rtxv.fAa. 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The INVINCIBLE acts directly upon the blood; and since the blood is the fountain of life and flows quickly to tbi neat of disease, In this way our Tonic reaches the ailment and begins the healing process immediately OiVe It a trial and be convinced of Its virtues. Price, 50 cents it bottle, 3 bottles, 115, Address Dr. M. L. M0NTZ. Indiana-M! Ii, lad. A GESTS WANTED-We want a reliable Agent In every town In Indiana. Illinois, Iowa and Kansas to sell oar Medicines. No wpwi nruuireu i ouv wo uo requirw kwkj recommendations. Agentscan make f 0 to 1100 i amonin, wuti a lime wore at nome. r or j further particulars, address BKOOH. A ., i ciMmDrn ntref, stw lorK iiy. P. . B-t, 2567. AGENTS WANTED For the handsomeit and CHEAPEST BIBLES VirJtärMKZ; CASH PREMIUMS

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