Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1880 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SEKTmEL;; EDNESDAy yMAY, 12iy1880;

UNCLE SAH'S LIBRARY.

Three Hundred and SIxty-Flra Thousand Volume in Crampl Ouarters at TViihInj ton Necessity of Knlarged Accomiuodatiotm. '- Wathing'oa Saoday Pott. Prc-lniUy thi visitors ho makes a rapid transit of the Congressional Lihrury expfriinief a slight fnsc of mT.tiii. If his mental lungs art" sensitive he must. JJooks to the'riht of him, WVs to the Ie.t of him, lcokp in front of him. Books jre.Mng down on him from the galleries, crowding out over the lalutrade, filling the aieoves to overflowing. It is not only the books that have a local name und habitation on the .-helves, but it is the books for which there seems to le no rHm that impress the sensitive visitor. They are -tacked up in the corners; they lie on tables and impromptu shelve; they are piled up on the floor as though they were to be used fr macadamizing some royal road to learning. They remind one of Mrs. Liver-more'.-"Superfluous "Women," there are so many of th-.m. They have a transient look, like a great primma donna who is here 'for a niht only." Whereas, the truih is, they have com to ay, and they have come, moreover, ly invitation. No doubt if the Government had invited so many of these writing men and writing women to Washinston, it would seem to it that they had fuflkicnt hotel accommodation. But when by the Ihw of copy-right, they bring hither a man'.- book, which is, m a rule, the best of him, it must take its chnncc3 for a seat in a theater where there has been 'Standin g room only" for a long time. The library has long since outgrown its pre-vnt quarters, and the rarest administrative abi.ity on the part of the librarian can not overcome certain limitations to the com-pres-ibility cf-matter. This library of Congress is as old as the century. On the 24th of April, 180), $5,000 wer? appropriated for the purc hase of such book as may be necessary for the use of Conjureat th? said Citv of Washington." The said City of Washington" was at that time a town ofG(H) inhabitants, to which Congress, after -!o:irding round' had finally come to stay. When, in 1801, Mr. Bayard, of Delaware, proposed an annual appropriation of $1,000 for U a years, for the purchase of books, there were, among the thirty-two Senators and 141 livprest ntatives, some who opposed the appropriation on the ground of economy. Wh!n the Capitol was burned in 1814 the library numbered 3,000 volume?, and its loss wa- renlaoed by the purcha-e of the library of Mr. Jefferson. This contained .,000 volumes, und was bought for $23,050. For three years the Jefferson library remained in the stoCK'" puiiairig Y nen ine norxn wing oi e Capitol was rebuilt, it was removeu her, and until 1824 remained in the tov.ji-1 in tne upper story now occupied by the Senate library. When the c-i-ntrul building was completed, it was removed to the room which it now occupies. A'set oi.d fire, in 1831,' which broke out in the library room, leaving only about 20.000 of th- 33,000 volumes, caused' the rebuilding of the room in fire-proof material. The two wings were add ml in 18G5 and 18Ct; they Were absolutely necessary, from the overcrowded condition of the library, and each winij fumisht.'d space for 75.000 volumes. In 18''0 tho Smithsonian library was brought to the- Capitol, and in 18G7 the valuable historic:.! library f Mr. lVter Free was Vught by the Government for $100.000. It nested vi about CÖ.0O0 volume-, and coii-nt-l'n:any valuable manuscript. Mr. . rce was a specialist whose speciality was American history, and thi- addition ' t the library of Congress was the result of fortyfive vears of enthusiastic and well-directed lab r. There were the primary formations of thi geolo:;v. In ISTO the copyright law whs enacted. Which brought here the copyright recordof the past and future and all publicationwhich are protected by copyright. From that time on, therefore, the Library of Congre will grow by a natural law of increase, indcjH-ndeiit of purchases or appropriation. Every .xok w hich the author considers worth copyrighting, every magazine story over which he unfurls the magic legend 'all rights It yed," every drama and opera and song; an-; V.'j v that he wants to preserve from Uteri, fl utes is copyrighted and comes to this cit p efuge. If printing is the art preservative, Ibe Congressional Library is the institution conservative. Everything Conies here and nothing goes away. From dignified Volume, .-cientitic heavy-weights, down to the veriest waif of a pamphlet that w as ever set adrift on the w ild black tide of printer's ink they are all here. People copyright everything, down to printed labels for bottles and cut paper patterns by which the woman of the period makes her own dre--e. These latter and similar devices have for a few year- pa-t been relegated to the limbo of the Patent OfBoe, where they properly belong. The library is a picture gallery al-o, in which the pictures are folded away out of sight. There are largo volumes sumptuously illu trated which ne'ver go out of the library; there is a steady inflow of engravings, photographs, ch rooms, maps, charts and designs. Üach dav and each mail brings its fre-h delivery of literature. In 187'J, 18,000 copyrighted publications came in; the annual receipts vary from 15,000 to 2:2.000 a year. The bulk of this matter comp from the three great publishing cities, New York, Philadelphia and Boston. Cincinnati and Chicago are publishing points of growing iinjiortance. A steady and moderate supply comes from St. Louis, consisting principally of lawliooks And the publications of the school of philosophical thought which exists there. Important contributions in the department of jurisprudence come from California. What the vistor to the library sees is a hand-ome room of dignified proportions. There is a grateful warmth of color about the walls, and he will pay the decoration of the room the highest possible compliment by not being able to rememlier its .exact details after he has gone away. The warmth is due to the bull tint of the walls, w hich is emphasized by gold leaf; and consoles, shields and clu.-ters of grnpes are effectively used in ornament. In each alcove a clerk is writing; besides being a library proper, the carrying out of the copyright law makes this a large executive bureau. At the tables in the r inj-oom and the wings sit the constituency anders for any one may come to the Thid read, tnough members of Confeafiy have the right to draw books. jew 7"jr9 and magazines all come here re are 6,000 volumes of newspapers and V00 of other periodicals. All manual, clerical and literary work of iJc library is carried on in this one room. There is not even a separate room to prepare books firr the bindery. Besides the miscellaneous readers at the tables, the constant reader," who, in a Iiis Dartie mood, is asking Look "for information, you know," there are the workers. Books are written here. Authors are glad to avail themselves of the rich deposits cf scientific and technical knowledge. Students come here to study. There is no privacy except the privacy of enforced quiet. Nothing else L po-sible for lack of room. In the library of the future the magnificent building which L delayed from year to year because the Committee can not decide where to build it there will doubtless be better facilities for the ron-tantly increasing number of student -who fcvail themielvea of that

which can be obtained nowhere vhe . in the. United States. ' The fact that the library close at 4 o'clock and is als closed evenings and Sundays, shuts oat all employed' in the departments, and, indeed, the majority of the working world, and so long as this continues it must le considered rather an exclusive institution. It is so evident that the library ha outgrown its present quarters in the Capitol that its removal to a bus! of its own is a foregone conclusion, and it is to 1m; hoped that it will bo so located as to be of the greatest use to the greatest number. The library now numbers about CO-3,000 books, and at the regular rate of increase it will number half a million within ten vears, a million within 40 years and two millions within a century. The Educating Influence of. the Stage. Philadelphia Record. It can not well be controverted that amusement is one of the primary needs of human nature. The instinct of play is early developed in the child, and it is an iron necessity more than anything else that makes a man give it up when the stern duties of life press upon him. The man of leisure, who has no such spur to toil of either hand or brain, often wearies, indeed, of frivolities and idleness, and applies himself with zeal to some engrossing and arduous labor. He finds a pleasure in busy occupation apparently for its own sake. After all, however, this pursuit is a kind of play for him. In this live age of the world there is but rlight love anywhere of mere indolence. The energies of body and mind must have free course. The rush and hurry of events; the swift succession of new phases in affairs; the continual changes and transformations in society, civilization and national life tho world over; tho tireless activity of movement which marks the modern time all these bear an inspiration which impels men who would be peers among their fellows to throw themselves into ihe arena of eager, exultant action. Thu3 does the old law of work hold good, and the dignity of labor is asserted as a trait of the truest and best nobility of life. But a man can not be every moment aiming at an object and seeking to gain a purpose. Not only must he have rest, but recreation, if only a3 a change of effort, is needful for him. He must be sometimes free from care. He must now and then cast off the monotony of business, leaving shop or office and the worry and even the thought of his vocation, and disport himself at something which is not simply the means to an end, and which he can enjoy in, of and for itselt rather than for the results it is to win. Of the ready-made resources for amusement which we of the city find at hand the theater supplies, perhaps, in its season the easiest of access, tho cheapest and most convenient. What are the objections to it ? Keligiouä people and we ought all to be religious have sometimes looked askance at it. Somo denominations of Christians denounce it, and all that pertains to it, a an unmixed evil. Is this view in fact correct? Is it not rather its abuses and its illicit developments, rather than the stage itself, that should be discountenanced? Are its inevitable incidents and tendencies vicious and immoral? Is not the pure and legitimate drama a fact, and is not this form of it not only a positive benefaction to mankind but also a valuable moral monitor? These questions are not new, but they are beginning to be afked with a new earnestness and candor, which is a hopeful sign. A clergyman of the Church of England recently read at the Burlington Conference, St. James', Piccadilly, a paper upon the relations of churchmen toward the stage. Ho declared, in his singularly temperate and serious essay, that it was the duty of the church not to ignore or condemn the influence of the stage, now a recognized and widely-established secular institution, but to utilize, guide and purify what may be and often is a great power of good. Since people will bo and should be amused, their needsjin this direction should not be denounced, but regulated. Tho poor he held, had better be sung to and made to laugh than be groaned over with relentless iteration. Pan em et circenses, ho taid, is a human and not a purely pagan cry. This generation must learn that there ia a religion of amusement, as it ha3 already L-arncd that there is a religion of health, as well as of penitence and worship We are concerned, he remarked, not merely as men but as priests, in the existence of public amusements, tho want of which is a most fertile source of sin and enmc. Among these amusements the theater is foremost in popularity and power. To ignore the drama is inhuman; for the dramatic instinct is found in all, especially in childhood, when instincts are fresh and unwarped. It is unwise to turn aside from what may any day ascend or descend to conscious and active energy for good or evil. The drama in great cities is tho chief and almost the only source of moral teachings to the thousands. "The play's tho thing" by which not only to ''catch the conscience of the King" but of the peoplo not only of the cultured but of those large masses who are not reached by the ministrations of the clergy. Not long ago the present Bishop of Durham, England, said in a sermon: "Thestage in its purest ages was the pulpit not only in name but in teaching. What is there is to prevent the English stage from taking its proper idace as the most useful allvof the school and pulpit by promoting all that healthiest in morality and most bracing to the intellect? Is it wise to cut ourselves off from a powerful instrument of education without at least making the attempt to direct and use it for good?" Equal to the Emergency. A player at a Continental gambling table had left a large sum of gold on red, where it was doubled and doubled again. Two louis accidentally rolled off, undetected by tho owner, to the marked-off space called 'envers," where they prospered and became twenty-four louis. A thief who was looking on knew this, and the headcroupier was also well aware of it and of tho intentions of the robber. But the latter succeeded. Sidling up to the real owner of the money he said: ' 6ir will you do me a tavor? I have twentyfour louis on the 'envers;' I dare not take them up, for my father-in-law has jast entered the room, and I have promised him that I will never play." The other bowed politely, raked in his own twenty-four pieces of gold, and shortly afterward presented them to the thief. . Luck. The Saturday U-Ylew. It should be remembered that luck, like water, finds its level in the long run. How often one hears a man exclaiming against "my luck;" "I am never lucky at cards;" or "I have put ten years' running into a Derby lottery, and have never won anything vet" quite oblivious of the fact that numbers of people have been competing with him on perfectly equal terms. The true answer to all theories about fortune at cards is, that in due time one color or number will win just as often as another, and that every player in games of pure chance is, consequently, on the same footing. ...... The cheapest wife is the best," says the New York Observer. Can't tell that until you ask some of those men who had a wife given to them out of hand while her father stood by with a shotgun. Detroit Free Press.

THE SCHOOL THUGS. . ,

The Great Annoyance of the Pnplla and the Teacher. Sawbargh Journal. The school thug has been at his work In Kingston, and a little lad named Joseph JS. King, aged ten or a dozen years, "a good scholar and a little gentleman," as his teachers speak of him, is in his grave as the result. The testimony of the witnesses before the Coroner' jury, is. that, on his way from school, young King was set upon and" kicked and pounded about the head by three of his fellow pupils, of about the same age, named respectively James Nugent, Clarence Kiley, and James Plunket. He went home, complained that "his head hurt him," and finally after several days, died of the injuries so indicted. The school thug is too common a character in our schools, and especially in the primary departments. It is not often that his violence has such tragic results as in this case, though often of a brutal character. His malicious instincts find vent either in assaults on yeungcr or feebler students, or, as in the Kingston case, he unites with kindred cqwards in a gang for an attack on an individual. But his outrages are not by any means confined to assaults on the person. He is fruitful in engineering petty anoyances upon his fellows whose weakness makes it safe for him to jeer and pester. One such urchin in a school is sufficient to render it a place of torment for a score of young, timid and sensitive children. To tho teacher he is a source of constant worriment and provocation to anger. As a rule this pestiferous nuisanco is the product of an ill-disciplined home, where the parents are weak and not seldom wicked, teaching their boy by precept or example or both to behave abroad in the manner of an incipient bruiser, instead of that of a young gentleman. If he does not get his tuition as a rowdy at home, he finds the street, where he is allowed to roam without watch or ward, filled with the lowest examples of roughs in all varying ages, from the urchin lately out of the cradle to the gray-haired reprobate. There is little present prospect of the breed becoming extinct; but a great many good parents might do more than they are doing, by better care of their boys, to save themselves from the disgrace which in greater or less degree attaches itself to those who stand as legal or natural sponsers for ungrown children. It requires somo work, wisdom, patience and tireless persistence to father a boy at the age of discretion, even where the youth's natuial disposition is good. Neglect on the part of the parent to do his duty is criminal failure, and often is fatal to the whole life of tho child. The Ouetion of Sewerage. Rochester Union and Advertiser.! No more intricate problem has ever engaged the attention of sanitarians than that which involves a safe and healthful means of disposing of the sewerage of cities. Subterranean drainage is the only practical plan yet hit upon, but even this has ik defects and serious ones, too, causing, as they do, a vast amount of sickness and untimely death. There is no system of sewerage in u.-e so perfect that there are not levels in which noisome filth accumulates to generate noxious gases which find apertures through which to pass into and contamimate the earth or openings through which they are driven by outside atmospheric pressure into dwellings where they are inhaled with terrible efiect, or egress to the open air where they are quickly oxidized and rendered harmless. The latter means of escape is in most cities carefully guarded against the culverts at the street corners being tolerably well '"trapped" an J all the manholes hermetically sealid. The consequence is that during tho period of high winds which happen to be in the wrong direction the foul gases are forced back, condensed, and in the absence of other adequate means of escape are driven . through the generally insufficient traps of dwellings. It has been satisfactorily demonstrated that a large amount of diphtheria, typhoid fever and other malarial lorms of disease emanate from this source. It is tho opinion of many of the best sanitarians that this can be avoided only by systematic ventilation of sewers, which can be accomplished most effectually by means of open manholes, a system which has been thoroughly tested in the city of London and pronounced successful. They are less objectionable tin account of unpleasantness of odor than might be imagined, scarcely any trouble being realized on this score. The most poisonous sewer gases are those which can not be detected by their odor, and these upon commingling with the atmosphere speedily undergo oxidization in which form it may be breathed with safety. It appears that statistics were presented at tho recent session of the Immigration Convention in St. Louis, showing that city to' be the healthiest city in the country. As contrasted with a number of the leading Northern cities it compares as follows: The death rate in New York is 14.3 per 1,000 inhabitants; in Philadelphia, 17.40; in Boston, 20.SC; Chicago, 1(5.49; Baltimore, 18.44; St. Louis, 12.00. This superior healthiness is attributed to the excellent drainage system in St. Louis, but whether the system combin?s aerial ventilation we are not advised. It should be understood that no system of sewerage can bo perfect. The benefits which have been derived from them, in even their defective state, are incalculable. But when certain errors' become apparent and they are shown tobft remediable, they can not be too quickly supplanted by the needed improvements. Middle-Claas Life in Spain. . Loudon Troth. Such a thing as a dinner party, that curse of English middle-class life, when tho doctor's spread must be honored by the parson and his wife, and the parson must "return the squire's hospitality" within a given time after having received it entertainments where not a single person enjoys the dinner; where there is no conversation; where the poor cook is driven distracted; where the mistress is on pins and needles lest Sally, fresh caught from the workhouse, should upset the soup entertainments where all are equally uncomfortable such abominations do not exist in Spain. The ladies meet, chat and talk for an hour in the afternoon; In the evening, the gentlemen come, in and merely smoke their paper cigarettes, and, perhaps, drink a glass of cold water (but rarely); and s j, with bright conversation, andnoexpenso or troublo to either master or servants, a great deal of simple pleasure is afforded, and all come satisfied, and drop ofl pleased and contented. Even to go so high in middleclass life as the regular weekly reunion at Senor Castelar's modest house in Madrid, no viands aro ever offered; the guests simply sit round the room of the great orator, smoke their paper cigarettes, and listen to his sparkling wit and brilliant conversation; and thus the privilege of entertaining their friends is put within the reach of all. Ilotr to Cure a Toothache. Tall Ibe Tear Round Some months ago an English tourist, lingering in a country church-yard, was present at a funeral, and observed among the group of mourners a young man, who particularly attracted attention by his swollen face, and the utter dejection of his appearance. "Here at least ü one true mourner," thought the

Englishman. While this thought was passing through his mind the supposed mourner took up a skull which lay on the top of a heap of dry mold and crumbled bones. He raised it to his lips, and, with his own teeth, extracted a tooth from it. Horror filled the stanger as he watched this proceeding, and saw him throw the skull carelessly away, while he wrapped the tooth in a paper and Eut it in his pocket. ''Can you tell me why e did that?" asked our tourist of an old man who stood besido him duricg the funeral ceremony. 'Ay, surely, your honor; the poor boy was very bad wi' the toothache, an' it's allowed to bo a cure if you draw tooth frae a skull wi' your ain teeth. He'll sew the tooth in his clothes an' wear it as long as he lives." "You don't tell me so! Do you think the remedy will be effectual?" "It's like enough, sir," replied the old man, showing where a tooth was sewed in the lining of his own waistcoat. "It's five years since I Eulled that ane the same way, an' I never ad a touch o' the toothache since." How to Wah "Without Water. G. A. Sala, in a letter to the London Telegraph describing his journey over the Pacific rads to California writes: Never omit the cau de cologne, and never mind how much you have to pay for genuine Jean Marie Farina. Freqnently during the

journey the water in the toilet rooms on board the car was frozen and washing was an impossibility. In such a conjuncture the outward application of Jean 3farie Farina to your temples, your wrists and behind your ear is the sweetest of boon3. We may be good and happy, I am aware, without wash ing the saintly anchorites of Thebaid taught us that long ago; but that was in the days before brown Windsor soap and Bally's Vinaigre do Toilette. And there are other things besides water which you may use for lavatory purposes. Mahometans praying in the desert are said to perform their ablutions with sand. I told you just now of the soap plant, which stood the pioneer laundresses in such good stead, and every lady knows that when soap and water are not procurable, a gentle lubrication of tha skin with cold cream and a skillful top dressing of violet powder will result in a very presentable facial appearance. Did you ever wash your face and hands with a wax candle? 1 did once, acting under the advice of an eminent diplomatist in a railway carriage in Spain. It was early one morning, in depths of winter, between Alhama de Aragon and Zaragezs. Time passed, the water was frozen, there was no foap, and I was invited to breakfast with a great personage. The wax candle it wa3 a "ehort six" did wonders, and I emeged from my toilet spruce, oraate but somewhat shiny. Buskin ha3 delivered a lecture showing that the snake is a mixture of the lizard, duck, fish and honeysuckle. Men of science are anxiously waiting to know if man is a mixture of the elephant, the whale, the cauliflower and the spring onion, and if the dog is a cortpound of the eagle, tho frcg, the turkey and stick liquorice. Perhaps the great Buskin, when he's quite finished with the snake, will enlighten them. The use of St. Jacobs Oil Is indeed followed by the most wonderful results. More than a di zn cava have com to my knowledge, where St. Jacobs Oil effected epeedy cures, but I will only mention one instance. A man sufferirg for twenty-four years from Rheumatism was induced to try the St. Jecobs Oil. He used a few bcttlcs cf this truly wonderful remedy, and is now en'.irey well once more. W. Reinhardt. Elmore, Wis. When the affectionate father of five grown daughters calls at the hardware store lor an extra etoct pair of gate hinges, it means that the spring campaign has opened. Timely Caution. Genuine Hop Bitters are pat up in square paneled, amber colored bottles, with white latl on one side printed in black letters, and green hop cluster, and on the other side yellow paper with red letters; revenue stamp over the cork. This is the only form in which genuine Hop Bitters are put up, and the sole right to make, sell and usa them is eranted to the Hop Bitters Manufacturing Company, of Rochester, N. Y and Toronto, Oat , by patents, copyright end trade mark. All others put up in any other way or by any one else, claiming to be like It or pre tf criiDg to contain hops, by whatever name they may be called, are bogus and unfit for use, and only put tip to sell and cheat the people on the credit and popularity of Hop Bitters. SPECIAL NOTICES. Cankerous Affections of the mouth may be speedily cured by nse ot HOZODONT. It never falls to remove the cause, aud restore the mouth and teeth to beauty ana health. It injures none, and core9 all. It Is most pleasant to the taste, and conservative of good looks. t-palUing's (ilae, like the shirt of Kessus, can not be pulled off. The Fate That Befell a Havana Merchant! The New York papers are eagerly informing their readers that the following accident is likely to occur o?in at any time to any American as well as a Cuban or other foreigner. It seems that Senor Ricardo F. Kohly, a wealthy IIa van a Merchant, with that spirit of enterprise which characterizes the Nation that gave Christopher Columbus a great stake, sent to M. A. Dauphin, No. S19 Broadway, New York City, for o ticket in the April drawIn; of the world-wide famous Louisiana State Lottery, and received by return of mall No. 41,&f5, aad learned by telegraph of his success In earning by the investment of SI a sum of 130,000 in gold, worth in the debased Havana currency about 875,003 or 180,000. And now wby are you not an imitator of this lofty SpaniardDear Reader . o From hundreds of reported cases where patients have increased in weight from five to forty pounds while using Fellows' Compound Syrup of Hypophophit e.s,no doubts remain of Its powerful action on the organs of nutrition. o Thirty Tear' Experience of an Old Norse. MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP is the prescription of one of the best female physicians ana nurses In the United SUtes, and has been used for thirty years with rever falling succew by millions of mothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, griping in the bowels, and wind colic. By eivln health to Ihe child it rests the mother. Frlco twenty-five cents a bottle. O Farge oat the morbid humors of the blood by a dose or two of Ayer'a Pills, and you will have clearer heads as well as bodies, o The most effective, harmless and honest remedy we know of ia Day's Kidney Pad. o Quern's Cod LWer Oil Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Medicine of New York for coughs, colds, bronchial and tubercular consumption, scrofnla and general debility. The most mild, bland and nutritious form In which Cod Liver Oil can be used, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single teaspoon ful of this Jelly than by double the quantity of the liquid oil, and the most delicate stomach will not reject it. For aale by all drag-gists, aad K. XL TRCEX, S Piatt street, New York.

Children

FOR Pitchers Mothers lilce, and Physicians recommend it. IT IS NOT NARCOTIC. CEXTAUK LINIMENTS ; the AVorhrs great Paiu-Relievins? remedies. Theylieal, soothe ami cure BuriisWoumlsWcak Back mid Itheumatism upon Man, and Sprains, Galls, and Lameness upon Beasts. Cheap, quick and reliable. SPURTS of disgusting; Mucus, Glindes, Crackling Pains in tho Head, Fetid Ereath, Deafness, aud any Catarrhal Complaint, can bo exterminated by Wei Do Meyer's Catarrh Curo, a Constitutional Aa tidoto by Absorption. Tho most Important Discovery sinco Vaccination IntkiontMl by trie Commoawwilth of Kentucky, ant Falretrt tu tne World. Popular Monthly Drawing of tne Commonwealth Distribution Co At Macauley's Theater, in the city of Louisville, on JHOSDAT, MAT 31, 1SSO. Thepe drawings, authorized by act of the Legislature of l&o9, and sustained by all the courts of Kentucky, occur regularly on the last day of every month (Sundays and Fridays excepted), and are supervised by prominent cit izens oi we Plate The Management call attention to the grand opportunity presented of obtaining, for only Si, any of THB FOLLOWING PRIZES: X PrizQpo MM, Mw..Mm i3 03000 I Prize.. 1 Prise.. . 10,000 5,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 io,uoo 10 Prizes of 1,0U0 eac &..... 20 Prizes of 500 each, 100 Prizes of 200 Prizes of 600 Prizes of 1,000 Prizes of 100 each. 60 each 20eacm.. 12,000 10 each 10.000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Pri7.es of S3U0 each ....I 2,700 9 Prizes of JJ00 each,.... . 1.M0 9 Prizes of 100 each................. 900 1,960 Prlees S112,40 Whole Tickets, fi. llalX Tickets, ?1. 27 Ticket, 50. 55 Tickets, flOO. All applications for dab rates should be mnde to the bomeoffioe. Foil list of drawing published In Louisville Courier-Journal ana New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. Kmit bv P. O. order, registered letter, bank dralt or express. R. 31. EOABDMAN, Courier-Journal building. Lonisvllle, Ky., or 807 and H Broadway. New York, or to J. T. WOODWAKD, Agent, 17 X. Illinois Bt Indianapolis. Iflf fl r 3 "ff" ff Fh Mn of enrgy and bun13 h 1 EI 6 P 13 nstact.ln every county ttsf i Sktf in Indiana and Ohio.te whom steady employment will be given in seUing "Adam' Historical Cliarl." This popular work has now become standard. We have lDcreased our facilities so that we can offer xlra Inducements to the rint men. Times have improved, and now is your chance to make money. For lull particular, address J. (. CAKU, äiO Mal u St., Cincinnati, O? Hill MannTactorj Eblihf"1HM. ntorn bi hr stoji PortKbio Milt for Farnen, Fw kill Owoen. ate Prk fron t"4) op. Compiu Mill and Sheller f !. A boy eaa friod and keep la order. AdiptKl toary kind ofaultatl irwrr. CraplH Flouring n't Com VIM Ter cbear. 2T:2:7T3 ft XÄZXEJK Indianapoll. Ind. STARTLING DISCOVERY ! JLOST M1.MIVOO KES1ÜHEI). A victim of youthful irunrndVnce causingprematnre docaf, nervouu debility, luft niaiUiood, ere., lminj? tried in v tin every known remedy, has discovered a (mple Hf enre. w hich he will wild I'RKK to his fc-llow mitirrers address J. It. Itccvct, 4U Chafe, hum Street, A. V. J M. KICHOL. W. D. KERR. J. M. NICH0L& C0. No. 78 East Washington 6treet, Indianapolis, Ind., wholesale and retail dealers in all kinds of Agricultural Implements, and Seed. Agents for the McCormlck Harverting Machines; Fürst & Bradley Ooods; Wilinugbby Rubber Feed Uraln Drill; Htar 3, 5 and 6 iioes Drill; Empire Thresher, etc. THORLEY, FOOD, For Stock of ail kinda, keep Horm in perfect hmlth. Fattens block quicker than anything elue.incrf ae quantity ot milk In Cows, and CO.VTS NOTHING Haa been beor the publlo for orer 2S rears, and has never failed to rive satisf action. Fbr tale mrytthtn. Circulars, WiUl conTine'ne testimonials, free. TIIUKLKY FOOD CO.. 18 and BO Franklin SL, CHICAGO. Iii. CHEAPEST BIBLES k"',", roMAmCASH PREMIUMS 1 k it I t U U .. Mmwt. B. FOaTKR CO.. (imc-mmli. U. WANTEDSAlesmen for each täte. Salary, $75 to 110 and exoensfs. Goods sold by sample. jK BELLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Chicago. ft Preparation of IRON and CAUSAYA BARK, Endorsed by the Medical Profession, and Dyspepsia, General Debility, Female. Diseases, W. P. TtrtT., Cmekett Station, Trim., irrltcs: TKK'9 Irom Tonic has done womlers here. 'Dn. A 'who had been doctored nearly to deatn for era! years, lias own curra oi j-uuy 11 artek's Ikox Tonic. raised lirr from her bed Great tTottmlton OT 1110 BSC Ol UU. where she had been lylnjj for many Bioauis." three nur lrlnrs the ever ITmni, H'Aio. tif.m utviixK, TazA.

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SURE CUBE FOR ConRbs,CoId SoreTbroal.Bronciillig. Asthma. Consumption, And All Diseases of THROAT and LUNGS. Fat np in Quart-Sire Bottle for Family Use. Scientifically prepared of Balsam Tola. Crystallized Rocs: candy. Old Rye and other touics. The Formula is known to our beat physicians, is highly commended by them, and the analysis ol oar most prominent chemist. Prof. O. A. Mariner, in Chicago, is on the label of every bottle. It Is well known to the medical profession that TOLL ROCK and RTB will afford the greatest relief for Coogbs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Weak Lungs, also Consumptlonin the incipient and Used as a BEVERAGE andAPPETIZER.lt makes a delightful tonic for family nse. la pleasant to lake ; if weak or debilitated it glyea tone, activity and strength to the whole human frame. HAIITinM DoQ,t deceived bynnunuuuil. principled dealers who try to palm off upon you Rock and Rye in place f our TOLU ROCK ÄNI R VE.whlch la the only medicated article made, the genuine having a Government Sump on each botWe. LAWRENCE A MARTIN, Proprietors, 111 Madison Street, Chicago. Ask your Druggist for it . Ask yonr Orocer for it. Ask your Wine Merchant for it. Children, ask your Mamma for it. Bcld by Druggists, Grocers and Wine Merchants everywhere. 'Wholesale Agents In Indianapolis. Stewart A Barry. Browning A Sloan, A. Xieter and A. Htout & Hon. wholesale grocers, will furnish the tradeat.inannfacturer's prices. This is the only Lottery of any State ever voted on and indorsed by its people. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION Over Haifa Million Distributed. Louisiana State Lottery Co. This institution was regmany incorporated by the Legislature of the State for educational and charitable purposes in 1868 for the lent of Twenty-live Yean, te which contract the Inviolable faith of the State ia pledged, which pledge has been renewed by an overwhelming popular vote, securing lis franchls-in the new constitution adopted December 2, 1879, with capital of to which It haa since add ed a reserve fund of over CM0.0O0. lis osars sep gl. Birx beb DRAWINGS will take piac monthly. It xbvb bgaxss ob poerroBBS. Look at the following distribution: GRAND PBOHEXADE CONCERT, Daring which will take place the AND THE Extraordinary Semi - Annual Drawing, At New Orleans, Tuesday, June 15, 1880, Under the personal supervision and manage ment of den. .T. BGATJREGARD, of Ionlalataiat and Gen. JCB ALA. EARLY, or Ylrglnln. CAPITAL PRIZE. SIOO.OOO. "NOTICE Ttcfcets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, 5. Fifths, S2. Tenth, SI. LIST OF PBIZE3. 1 Capital Prize of 1100,000 .8100,000 1 Grand Prize of 60,01.. 60,(JUO 1 Grand Prize of 20.0UL 2u,tM 2 Large Prizes of 10,100 2),0tf 4 IHr)?e Prizes of 5,000- 20,000 20 Prizes of l,COi). 20,000 50 " ÖOO. 25,000 10!) " m 30,000 200 " aüO 4ÜJJVQ 600 100 !, 10,000 10 100,000 AFFBOXXXaTION prices. 100 Approximation Prizes of 2no .. 20,000 100 do. do. J00. 10,(XJO 100 do. do. 73 . 7,500 11,279 Prizes, amounting to av? Gen. G. T. Beauregard, of La, 1 Gen. Jabal A. Early, of Va., f Commissioners. Application for rates to clubs should only ba made to the oilice of the Company In New Or leans. . Write for circulars or send orders to SI A. DAUPfllST, New Orleans, La., or Same Person at Ko. 319 Brosdwy, New York, or JOHN T. WOODWARD, 17 North Illinois St., Indianapolis. N. B. This Company hs NO AGENTS in the BKlTIfcll POSa&HSlONS, and all persona pretending tobe so and soliciting orders by circulars or otherwise are SWINDLERS. mm nirnpa llabtes. Brla-tu'N IM, Cav uUilJjU tnrrü of Ihe IttAdtler, liropiy, Gravel. Patnfnl Crloailnar. 11 1st hi Color 1 ITvine, Inability to Ittan or Expel tne I'rme, PAIN IN THE ItAtK, A er tod! Iebiilly, rem tie Wcaknm, and all diseases of the Kidneys, Mladeer isact Urinary Organ, whru ulhlni( ei ran. T fin V flTT'P fr imitations. Ask for, and, LUUu. UU1 take only the I AY HAI. For sale by Drueeists, or sent :by mall free on receipt of price, 2. Certificates of cures and our boob. "How a Life was Saved," sent on receipt of your address. DAY KIDNEY PAD CO., TOLEDO, 0. "VTOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of i the Fourteenth (14) Ward, iu the city of Indianapolis, Center Township, Marion County, Indiana, that I, John Graham, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twentyone years, will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of said county, at their June meeting, for a license to sell for one year. SD'ritnous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege oi allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors, is described as follows: Lot No. 1 in McKeman A Pierce s sub division of lots 1 and 2, in block 2 of Harris' addition to outlot No. 157 of the city of Indianapolis, and known as No. 151 Elizabeth street, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, (digued) JOHN GRAHAM. !n combination with the Phosphates. recommended by them for Want 'ol Vitality, Ac. ILvnJamrs Brown Of urcountr. has requested to tender too bis rraU-lnl ar-lrnnwlfHltmient for the rreat bene fit! his wife received from the use of yonr 1ROX Tonic. He tells us that, after havlnjr pal or four hundred dollars doctors' bills, two bottle Ikon ToJUO tlll her innre rcxxl than all other me. used, hhe was troubled with limmmmmm mf IM from which she Is much relleycd. . y. jl.PatmckACO. go;

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