Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1880 — Page 3

ITHE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, ? 1880

DEAF AND DUMB.

A Report of the State Asylum for the Past Year. Foil Text of the Report Submitted bj tlie Trustees. A Good Showing An Annual Savin? Amounting' to (14,435.32. (From Friday's Sentinel. The annual report of tbe Trustees and Superintendent of the Asylum for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb for tbe fiscal year ending October 31, ISMO, was submitted to the Governor yesterday. Ia order to avoid repetition, the Trustees have Incorporated in their report the substance of the report of tbe Superintendent Following is tbe Trustees' report in full as filed: To James D. Williams, Governor of Indiana: 8ie The language of the law requiring annual reports of tbe t-ujjerin teudent to the Trustees of the Institution for the Education of the leaf and Dnmb and that of the Trustees to the Governor being so near the same in its requirements, the Trustees, la order to avoid a repetition of detail, have Incorporated tha report ot the Superintendent, and ssk that it be made a part of their report. The Superintendent' report shows that the purpone and desire of the Trustees that all of their action in connection with this institution should be directed to iu etln-ioucy lu the intellectual and moral training ol its unfortunate inmates, as well as instructing them iu mechanical and domestic employment have been fully realized. Next to the efficiency of the institution comes the ,uea.iou of tne economical mauagemeut of the i ix Axrzs. While the people ot Indiana are liberal in appropriating their money in support of their benevolent institutions, they have a right to demand a strict and detailed statement of the expenditures of such appropriations, and above all (while the beet interests of the inmates should be considered) they have right to demand that waste and extravagance should Rive way to economy. As foreshadowed in our report for the fiscal year eudins October 31, IS7J, the reduction of the annual expenses for maintenance and ordinary repairs, an compared with former years, has proved to be correct. For iustance. quoting from the .Superiutendeni's reports for the years 1377 and l7s, page twelve: Repute for 1877 Pay men l for current etpenses.$C2,li6 11 Payment for clothing for indigent pupils, 3,698 51 C2 Repute for 1878, Page 15 Expenditures ou account of current expenses $59.715 76 On account of clothing...... 3,22 23 2,997 99 Average for two years. Leduct for the nscal year lsso Current expenses..... .. ....fi8,9W 91 For clothing. ........ ................... l.Ooi 97 61,411 30 8M.005 88 Annual saviag........ ..- $14.435 42 This comparison includes the expenditures for clothing. The amour; expended for clothing during the years 1S77 and ls7S was collected by the State Treasurer from the various Counties and returued to the fund of the institution, while the amount expended for clothing during the year l.vtO was collected by the State Treasurer and "covered" into the general fund, as required by the late. law, thereby reducing the expenditures for the year Inso, as compared with the years 1ST 7 and 1)73, to Sls.yvV.'Jl, and increasing the annual savings to Slö.4ü.3:J, or a fraction more than 2i per cent, per auuum. CLOTUINU ACCÖCKT. A single evidence of how negligence may effect the conduct of a public institution may be found iu a comparison of the clothing accounts for the years of 177 and 1S7S with thai for lv0: Expended for clothing for the year 1477 $.t,GUS.51 Kxpended for clothing for the year 1S7S . 3,.iSj.-j:; Expended for clothing for the year 1S 1,052.97 This reduction has been made by enforcing the spirit of the laws by requiring the parents and guardians, w hen able, to furnish their children with good clothing. Per capita cost, including clothing for 1877 and 1S7X, average per annum $ 19S.S9 Per capita cost; including clothing for Ink), average per annum ... 154.33 As to number of inmates received, discharged aud remaining ia the institution during the year we respectfully refer yju to the report of the Superintendent herewith, submitted: INVENTORY. Value of real property $457,.10 00 Value of peraoual property &,Sol 71 Total. , $t'JQ,341 7i ......... ...... CONDENSED HTATKMK5T OF RECEIPTS AND DISBCBjEMK.tr FOB CCaBK.tr EXPENSES. Appropriation J5Ö.000 00 Payments . öO.Uuö MS 4,994 12 SPECIflC APPROPRIATION Balance unexpended Novem ber 1. IS. 9 Payments 6,579 34 6,523 53 Balance.. So5 81 KAR5I5U8 OF INSTITUTION. Balance on hand November 1, 1879 9 23 Receipts from sales and old accounts..... 219 88 11 $229 11 Paid Into general fund COVERED INTO OBNKBAL FUND. Ea iance of current expense fund $1,994 12 Balance of specific appropriation 55 81 Clothing furnished, pupils . 1,002 97 Earnings of institution. ."J 11 $0,332 01 APPROPRIATIONS. The amount of appropriations for current upport already made for the fiscal year lhöl, viz.: $05.000. we deem entirely surticient. and recommend that a like amount be appropriated for the fiscal years of l.vci aud 1483. Although over JG.OUO of tbe appropriation for this year has been covered into the general fund as unexpended balance, we think it better to have a suilicieut appropriation to cover any unexpected advances in the prices of such articles as enter into the support of the intuitu lion. With the auaiu ranee that the same care aud circumspection that has governed the management ol tlie finances during the past eighteen mouths will be continued, we think the Legislature will be justified in making such appropriation. SPECIFIC APPROPRIATION?. The large number .f applications for admission to the school which have been standing for several years, and the fact that there are more than luo children who are unjustly deprived of the advantage given to the more fortunate of their class, and in view of the further fact that the increasing population of the State will continue to lucre se the number of hiidren entitled to the benefits of this institution, we believe it the duty of the Legislature to take immediate step to provide additional room in connection with the present buildings, aud respectfully request that you will direct their attention to this matter. An additional Kj-ei:ic appropriation is necessary to complete the hre protection by placing in the building a iargc water tank, iron stand, pipes with h ate, hore connections, nozzles, etc., etc: underdraiiiing of and fencing for farm, and other extraonli nary repairs, such as new floors, Condeusor, iuside painting, etc., etc FIRE PROTECTION. In the investigation of the subject of fire protection in connection with the buildings of the institution, it as found that there was comparatively no probation, and that in case of tire the expensive and -stly buildings would be entirely at toe mercy of the tlaines, and should a tire occur ill the night time the lives of tbe children would be in great danger. After noiieoltaiioii with the Superintendent of the Indiauapolis Water Works Compauy, the Mayor of the city and the City l ire Committee and Chief of the Fire fJepartraent, a full consideration by the Trustee ot the various modes f water supply and ßre protection induced them to make a large reservoir on the grounds of the institution capable of holding 22,000 barrels of water. The water ia supplied by a large-sized Dean fire pump capable of throwing what is termed two fire streams. Tbe pump is supplied from an eight-inch driven well which is driven to the depth of ninety-live feet. The pipes and valves sre so constructed that tha water from the reservoir can. In cae of fire, be turned on the punp, thereby f irnkhing aa abiiu'laht supply of water. In addition to the fire protection furnished by means of the force pump, the reservoir is so constructed that it i easy of approach by the city steam fire engines, which, when once In position, would have an unlimited supply of water. In conclusion, it Elve as pleasure to say that the good resulu of the past year could not have been attained without tue earnest oo-operatioD of the Superintendent, steward, teachers and enSloyea. all of whom have been faithful in the isrharge of their du ilea in connection with the Institution, Tha efficient and experienced corps est teacher, by their careful attention to their various clauses, have again ikoea Uet afcUityt

maintain the high standing of this school and place it among the first of the Natiou. Superintendent Glenn reports that the number of pupils admitted during the year was o.'0, of whom 23) were boys and 170 girls. The number dismissed, including deaths, was forty-one. lenVinjr 349. The Superintendent reports that the health has not been as pxxl as he had reason to expect from the excellent sanitary arrangements, but that during the latter part of the year the general health has been improving. THE INDIANA. UNIVK1WITY.

Report of the Hoard of Visitors oa the Con. dition of the University of Indiana at lilootningtou. To the Editor of the Sentinel: Sir At the June meeting of the Board of Trustee of the Indiana University, the President of tbe University asked for the appointment of a Committee of Visitor well-known and cometent men to visit and exafhiiie the University in all its parts, and to report what they might find. The request was granted, and the details of the matter referred to tbe local Hoard Dr. J. I). Maiwell and Hon. K. W. Miers. The Committee appointed consisted of lion. James II. Smart, Superintendent of Public Instruction; Hon. John M. Moss, Superintendentelect, and Iter. IL C. Mabie, of Indianapolis. The Committee visited the University in October, and made their report to the Iioard at its recent session. I inclose a copy of the report. It is deemed of interest and importance to tbe jieople of tbe State, and it will be a favor if, by its insertion in the Sentinel, you wilLbring it to the knowledge of those whom it most concerns. Very rcsiectfully, Limukl Moss, President. The lteport. To the Honorable Board of Trustee of the Indiana University: Gentlemen -In the discharge of the duties devolving upon them, the Committee of Visitor, recently appointed by the Local Board of the University respectfully submit the following report: In accordance with the request accompanying the appointment the Committee spent a week iu attendance upon the exercises of the University. They were present daily, inspecting the- condition of the property, observing the discipline of the institution, listening to the recitations in every department. coiV'ersing freely with each of the professor respecting his department, questioning the students upon the work m band, and observing carefully the needs of the institution with reference to yet higher efficiency. The visitors feel warranted in reporting that the internal working of the University are more highly satisfactory than at any previous period. For the sake of clearness we specify as follows: THE FACULTY. The faculty appears to be working together in entire harmony. According to their President, a contidence and respect of so high an order as should assure all men that he is the right roan In the right place. Some of the Professor, having been long in their places, are able to add ripe experience to their natural gifts and wide acquisitions, and those who are younger in the work give pnmiise of extended usefulness. We are contident that as a w hole the character of the work done is of a very high order. THK BTUPESTS. The Committee were impressed with the largo number and high order of the students In attendance. The number in all departments is 349. The influence upon the Commonwealth of so large a number of liberally educated young men and women, going out every few years, must rapidly develop the intellectual, social and moral life of our people. THE PROPERTY. The Committee were anxfaus to ascertain if monevs from time to time sacredly set apart by the State In appliances for higher education were well used. The question can have but one answer. The State's property in Bloomington is well cared for. The grounds, fences, buildings, museums, apparatus, etc., are in most perfect condition. The absence of anything like mutilation of the walls and furniture struck the Committee an both pleaMng and commendable. The library and reading room are well arranged and convenient of access, and the museum has lately been arranged, classified aud labeled. THE DISCIPLINE. The discipline of the Institution is admirable. The deportment of the students In the city, on the grounds, in the chapel aud recitation room apeared to us unexceptionable. The order observed does not Feem to come through compulsion, but manifestly has grown out of the respect of the stndent for the institution, Its o ("Jeers and it faculty. There Is evidently a thorough going mnnlines in control which bt-R-ets its kind in the fcelf-rexpcct of the students. Hence, the best kind of government namely, self-government. THE WORK IN THE CLASS-ROOM. The work In the class-rooms on the part of Instructors and students is of stierior quality. The students do not appear to be cramming, but are evidently developing into indeudeut thinkers and investigators. Some of the classes are altogether too large to be handled to the best advantage. There is a pressing necessity for more Instructors. TUB FINANCE. The Committee made a cureful examination of the financial affairs of the institution, and found that an admirable system of bookkeeping, wi:h checks and balances, has been adopted, which renders it quite certalu that none of the State's money can be misappropriated. The officers who have the accounts in charge appear h have executed the trust imposed upon them with fidelity and care. TUR NEEDS OF THE INSTITUTION. The Committee would be derelict in duty if they did not emphasize the manifest needs of the institution: 1. There are needed two additional teachersone for Ancient and one for modern languages and literature. 2. The salaries of the Professors are Inadequate. With return of prosperous times times we think it no more thsn just to these worthy servants of the Slate, that an addition commensurate with the gen-ral prosperity be made tJ their salaries. 3. The library, consisting of about 8.0ti0 volumes, should te greatly enlarged at once. An appropriation of 310,000 for books would be only an act of Justice to the pupils of the State. 4. A fire proof building in which to place the library is most desirable, and the best kind of iuir'ice for such treasures as are rapidly accumulating. 5. The laboratory is for the rmwt part well eqnipped; but one or two pieces are imperatively n -edel at once, for instance, an apparatus for distilling water, to cost, say. tlM. 6. Vc believe that the physical training of the students is a matter of importance, a'id one thus f;r wholly netrlected. We therefore recommend the coiistrnction of a plain and economical gymnasium, to cost say 82.000. 7. We mention last, but only f.r the sake of specially emphasizing, the need of a first class astronomical observatory, such as our State has never had. with such apparatus as at least two of onr professors are splendidly qualified to use. Without making any distinction, one of these professors has been styled by Professor Proctor "The American Kepler." The Committee are the more free to speak of thc needs somewhat urgently from the f.ict that it will be manliest to any fair-minded and discerning visitor, who may spend a few days at the University, that the Institution is working up to the full measure of present opportunities and appliances. If the Professor and students do better work in the future, as they se-m anxious to do, the Ute must put the 'facilities- within their reach. The returns from investments thus made must be incalculably great. Additional appropriations recommended: For Professors' salaries, -: for library books, 10,000; for Ulsmitory apparatus. $10; for gymnasium, $2.000: for observatorv telepe, etc, $23,000. Respectfully submitted, James FI. Smart, Henry C Mabie, John. M. Bloss, Committee of Visitors. Bloomington. Ind., November 3, 180. lienvy Sales of Dairy Stock. : A sale of Jersey cattle was held at Dexter rark, Chicago, recently by Z. C. Luse & Son, of Iowa, in connection with Mr. Ellis, of Massachusetts, at which an average of $107 40 was made on fifty-two animals. Mr. Edward lhtrnett, of the well-known Deerfoot farm, of Southboro', Mass., while on a vacation abroad this season, visited the Island of Jersey and boueht twenty head of Jersey cattle for Mr. Havemeyer, of New York. It is said to be tbe best herd that ever left the island. Tbenumberof cowj in the Island of Jersey is about 11,000, and tbe number exported last year was 1.634. The maximum price for a Jersey cow is about lOOf-uinetw. ., Thirty-nine head of short-horn cattle belonging to Abi jab. Powers, of Sterling, III., were told oa the 27th inst, bringing nearly $7,000. . . L , , If yon intend to buy dog buy one that is big enough . to go through hard .winter without a plaid overcoat.

GOLD AND SILTER.

The Precious Metals of Our Earth. There Ia Money In Mining" It. A reporter of the Sentinel, learning of the return to our city of the ' General Manager of the Colorado Co-operative Prospecting and Mining Company who is at the office of their financial agency, the Indiana Investment Company Ilank called to learn of such information as would be of public benefit. O. O. Pearce was there, and greeted us with a welcome audience, and in reply to our inquiry, be stated : "Yes; there i.1 some news for you. The people of Indianapolis have invested liberally with us, and it seems that the publie want some general information in the way of what has been the record of mining. I have for some time been preparing something to meet this desire upon the part of investors, and I submit the following statement, which exhibits the amount of precious metals estimated to have been obtained from the surface and mines of the earth from the earliest times to tbe close of 1S79, and I am indebted to to the late Russian Councillor Otreschkoff for this information, bat as statistical science is even now in its infancy, there probably is a deficiency in these, figures: Period. Gold. Kilver. Total. -lA. C A.n.-U2 9 Mi.-.noo,nno , 2,vn.ooo,ooo i 4.32s.ooo,ooo n.MJ.STt.OOOj sji.aw.ouo; 4.S63,374.(XH) .52l'i.0OI,0ü0 l,:v7,ouo.oi 2.7K.OlK,IOO 4,02-J U00,oi)0 im-i4j i.72i-.OiO.OiS)t & 7.000. 000: 5,MJO.0O0,(XX)i 4 St.O O.Ol j fsUl.lXsJ.OUU, l.OTl.OUC.OOO' lS43-li2j If6:wsv2i lS63-lS7ij 2.220 000,000 2,9.'vS,0Ü0,U00 Total 51 1.0OU74.000 f 11,S15,000,000 fr.3J3.374 000 But when we look now to the records and see what we, as a progressive people are doing, it is not much of a question, after all. This is from the latest census returns.ESTIMATED ANNUAL PR0PITTI0N THBOUGIIOCT THE WORLD IX 1378. America. COCNTRIES. Gold, Silver. Total. British Columbia. 3 3,000. SG.OOO, l.ooo, 10,000, 10.000, 4.IW0. 1.000, 2,000, 1,000 1.000, 1,000, O00 000 J17.000 OHO, 15.000. '$ 3,000,000 ooo M.ono.uo United States Mexico... Central America... Colombia-....-Brazil ... Pent Chill Buenos Ayres..... Argentine Repub. Other Countries... 01 ooo 000, (0 000! 16,000.000 1 1 .OOO.tKNJ ii.ouo.ot .000.l0 6.000.000 5,000,0( 2,000,000 2,000.000 2,000.000 000) 000; 000, 000! 000' l.ooo 1,000 1,000 5.000 3,000 1.U0, 1.000, l.ooo, ooo: ooo: Old 00U' OOOj 00O OX) Total 1370,000.000 r76.0OO.OUO 110.000.000 Europe. Russia Austria.... Prussia.. Krance ...... Spain ...... ?17,(0.000 9 1 ,000.001) sn.ooo.ooo 2,000.000 1,000.000; 3.000,01 2,000.000 3,.V,000 1,000,000 1.000.01; 2.oi.ooo: 1,000.000 1.500. ooo! l.noo.ouoj 2 000,000

Total ,Jr23.!00.000 $ 7.000.000 10,500,000 Asia. Japan l,.V,mo S l.ooO.uoO $ 2..VO.I 00 Borneo 5.000.01 i j.wo.ooo China 2,000,000; J 2,000.000 Archipelago 6,0oo,000 5.000,000; 11.000,000 Total SU.500,000 I 6,000,000 8'2().5O0.0O0 MUcellaneout. Australia- 1H.000.000 f 2.000,000 820,(nO.iwu New Zealand ttOoO.OOOi 1.000.0UO; 9,000,000 Africa. ft,O0O,0(i l.OOO.OuOj 6,000,000 Oceauica l.ooo.oooj 1,000,000 2,000,000 Grand total-... 140,0OO,(mD0S01.0,QO0;2:M,O00.W

There is a neat sum for "gruntcrs" to look at, I mean the grand total of $231,000,000, the product of a year's work in the mines. It will be seen that the United States stands at the head of all nations of the earth in the production of gold and silver, and with such grand odds in her favor that ere this century passes away it will be the richest nation in the world. I admire its teople in their pluck of exploration of the crevices tilled with the precious raw metals, and one can scarcely blame any person, for beconi ing somewhat agitated over the results of the various well managed Mining Companies of America. They are to be praised in their work. This table is the annual production for thirty-five years, and it shows that the growth in silver mining has no precedent throughout the world and its great history in mining: UOLD AND SILVER PRODUCED IN THE UNITED STATES TROM 1343 TO 187D INCLUSIVE.

Year. I Gold. Silver. Total. I IStt 1.0OS.327I Annual 1,008.327 1546 1.2ny,3.'7 product cs- 1,2K).7 1547 KW.Oxö timated at JyS'J.lWö UW 10.000.000 $00,000 per 10,000,000 IMS 40,000,000 annum U. 40.UW.000 KiO 50.0(,000 States silver SO.OOO.OOO 1V1 &ö 000.000 mines dis- 55,0,0( KV 60,000,000 covered in 60.000,000 1VS 65,000,000' 1H59. fi.OOO.W 1S5I.. . 60,000.000! 60,000.000 isv ös.ooo.ooo: .Vi.ooo. UV 55,01 000 . 55,000,000 18-57 fOOO.nOOj 55.000. IS.VS 50.000.000 500,000 50.500.000 1859 50.000.0t 100.000 50.100,01 ISiW.. 46,000,0! 150,01 45,150.000 lsil 43.0,00n 2.000,000 45.000.000 IM.'. 39.0(.01 4,500,000 4-).7OO,0i IS.............. 40,000,000 8,510.000 4S.500.000 lHb4. 4, 100,000 11,000,000 57.100,000 1NC .Vt.225.0l 11,250.000 64.475,000 lHlrft M.500.0I lO.OOO.OOO 6;t.500,0( 1H67 51.725,01 13.500.(0 65,225.000 is;s 4K,ooo.oi i2,ao.or 60,000,000 1.S60 4!,500.01W 12,000 01 61,500.000 1S70 50.0.tX lti,(X.OiiOt 6Ü.0IW.00O 1S71 43.5(.0( 23,000.000 6f,;"it.t0 1.H72 Sti.OOO.lWO 2.S,750,0( 61,7"iO,Ol 1S73 ..Ol 35.7..O.0OO 71.750.0) )S74 S:5.4"0,,.tO-2 37,321,594 70.8l5,4'.x; 1x75 33,467,K50' 3I,727,5'i0 65,1'...416 1S76 31 Ml.lfti 38,783,016 7S, 71 2. 12 1877 4t'97.3!' 3,.),7'..573 Ho.fiW.OtVl 178 M,20t.3rt: 41,2Sl,3v5 96,487,745 1879 3s,sw.s.s 40,812,132 . 79.711,990 Total 35 yrs fl 487 873. 01 5 422.7j2.2ou 51.010.400,501

Iast year's product is hardly correct, tbougli probably ending with the fiscal year, July 1, 1H7Q, Hat the localities show where the mining is done. Yet the table given below does not give the correct figures of Colorado only to the end of the fiscal year. The product of that .State this year is far in excess of last, and will reach nearly $2.,000,000 for the season. Tbe product was, by localities, in 1879: Locality. Gold. I Silver. Total. California.. Nevada........ ()loradi Montana Idaho... . . . Utah..... . Arizona New Mexico... Oregon . Washing to n . Dakota Michigan (Like Superior) Korth Carolina... (iporKi Other sources........ tl7.GOO.000 9.0.000 3.225.aj 2,5(,0O0 1.2O0 000 575.01 800.000 S Z400, 0O0 520,OOO.aiO , 21,.ViO.W 12..V.0 11.700, 2,'2i, 650, 6.250, 3..V 600 20, 20 10 000, 0t ax) u ooo ax awi 14.925.UW 4.7r).of l.x.-.a 6.S25,U 4,3.50, 7'25,0(X) 1.170.UW 95.0O0 2,430,000 125,000 1,150,000 75.000 2,420,000 ooo ,000 780,000 7s0.0o0 90.01 90.000 97.000 00.000 90,000 50.000 47,0001 At tbe close of the fiscal year, July 1. 1879. Colorado stood tbe third field in the United States, and it was recognized as the greatest producing pold and silver country in the world, considering the time since the silver product has been developed. .-.. . v It would 'seem, however, that with so

much fcold and silver as has been mined, this table would be incorrtct: estimated amount ot oold and silver money in circulation in twenty-eoi-r countries at the latest dates and cenSUS.

Countries. (Year. Gold and Silver. Austria . ....... Australia Belgium Brazil Can iid a Columbia Ieumark ...... Krance Germany Great Britain lSf,9 IST'. 1876' 1872' l.s7l! 18701 1S70 I87fi! 1S75' 1871 t70,.V,000 50,U.CW 174.000,000 Nominal. 10.2VI,2j 4,7i,(il 2i,86::,0(W 1,159.2-1 543.108,419 711.99.-.,211 7..ri00.000 37.UW.000 40,000.000 50.UO.0O0 77,9s0.tt 11,200.0 1.XH2.01H S'i.ooo.oiO IIO.VO.UO 2oo.ooo.a ix.i2o.aw W.TOO.UW Nominal. 427,'.W,.V'J Greece Italy JaMtn ........... Mexico . Netherlands. Norway Peru ... Portugal Kussia ......... 1870 isn 1874 1871 18C9 1875! 1S76 1875 1876 1S70; 1876! 1S70I Spain Sweden Switzerland...... Turkey ............ United fctatos. Total 187'J t3.909.K51 15 But at the dates given it is not, and the large consumption of this metal for domestic use, in jewt-iry, must be left to account for the discrepancy." "Hut bow are you progressinc in the sales of your working crpital stock?" This is being Uuien rapidly, and the sales of tonJay aggregate 400 shares at our last quotations; but ! can entertain you some other day that you may call." "Which meant that our presence W3s no longer desired." A Queer Matrimonial Scheme. From the Cincinnati Gazctte'.l The books of a corporation styled "The Matrimonial llenehtCompnny" were opened yesterday for membership. The temporary nfhee of this strangely named institution is at No. 334 Vine street, but it is proposed to rent commodious headquarters at Pike's 0era House building as soon as business gets brisk enough. When the reporter's attention was directed to the concern by an advertised notice in the press, he thought some one was playing a practical joke. It was learned by subsequent inquiry that the "Matrimonial Benefit Company" was a duly incorporated body, the charter members being Lewis Bernard, A. McMicken, Jr., J. II. Morrow, Jos. Leiter and W. C. Smith. Lewis Bernard said tbe scheme was a grand one, and, what was more, it was unique. The Society was a mutual benefit one, the characteristic being to pay the benefit on the marriage of a member instead of at death. The capital stock was to be $2, WO. The initial cost of membership was $5, with an assessment of $1 on the marriage of a niembej". What fools the members would be to remain single when they could get $1,000 by getting married. Suppose they all got married at once! Wlicre would the assessments come from? But perhaps Lewis Bernard and his compeers have banded themselves together as philanthropists, to open a way whereby all the old maids can find husbands and happiness. Their Society ought to be called "The Organization for the Suppression of Single Blessedness." t m ' What Cleaver Thinks. New York Sun. There is a minister in this city who professes to see in the election of James Abrani Garfield a "crowning triumph" of the cause of morality and purity. The name of this remarkable clergyman is J. Bradford Cleaver. i si Heartfelt are the many testimonials we receive from those cured of Heart Disease by Dr. Craves' Heart Regulator. Pamphlet on symptoms of Heart Disease free. Address F. K. Ingalls, Concord, X. H. Price 50 cents and $1 per bottle. Sold by Stewart fc Barry, Indianapolis. Nature's Rlulce-way, The kidneys are nature's sluice-way to wash out the debris of our constantly changing bodies. If they do not woik properly tbe trouble is felt everywhere. Then be wise and as soon as you see signs of disorder get a package ol Kidney- ort anü take it faithfully. It will clean the sluice-way of sand, gravel or slime and purify the whole system. UNLIKE FILLS Aad the araal Partitives, ! pleasaat to take, And wilt prftT st ones fhs moot pntsnt sod harmless Nystem Renovator and Cleanser thst bss yet ba brou k in to public autics. Kor C'onat I station. Blllooaneaa, llradaebe, PI lea, sad oil diaonitrt Wim fro a o6trueUd mtut of th rutUm, it is ineomparsbly to se waxtw txUml. Avoid imkstiont; invist on grains the srticl ell4 for. TBopic-raciT Laxative u put up in hrottsad tin boss only, fric 60 cvnts. Ask your druggist toe I cripti Psmphl.t, or sddrvss tb pro priowt. J. K. HETHERINOTON, 3 Park Plscs, Nsw York. Beore Purchase AMY FORM of So-Caiuo Electric Belt, Bsnd, or ApplincvreentdteniNertu,Chroiiic snd BM Specisl DieMs,snd ta the FLLVEKM ACrls.it OALVAN'IC CO.. Ksw York. N I., cnicinnsii, u., or (San Frsnclseo, Csl., for lhir Frr Pamphlet and Tbs Electric KeTiew," sod you will sstc time, ktalth and mmuy. The P. Q. Co. v tha onlpdriWn in ünin Electric Appliances an tha American Continent. EXTRACT theGreat eL'etable luin Deetroyer and Specific fur Inflammatious, 11 e m o rrh.iges. Wounds, Cnts, Bruits, Burns, Sprains. Ac. S. opping tbe flow of blood, relieving st once pain, subduing inflammation, healing and coring disease so OND f O rapid I v as to excite won O der.admiratiQn, gruti nde. endome, recommend and prescribe it. It will cure Rheumatism, Catarrh, Neuralpa, Asthma, Lnmbaco. Sore Throat. Dian hoca. Headache, Dvscntcry, Toothache, Broken llreast. Earache, Boils & Sores, Piles, And stop sütlemorrNores from the Koe, Stomach or Longs. hysicians Destroyed Immediately lieves pain iu any place where it ran be applied Internally or externally. For cut-, bruises, sprains. &c it Is the very bet-t remedy known: arresting the bloedimr at once, reducing; the swelling and inflammation, st ppiirg the pain and henlinr the Injury in a wonderful manner. Vegetable. I tia harmless in any case no matter how I applied or taken. Is nerer frnr bottles with ToBd'i Lstract" blown In the glass and our trade-mark en entslde baft wrapper. BewnqfltnitalliMi. Try It and you will never be without it a Sinei day. Sold by all Drartrista, URCLY

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For Diseases of the Horse Cta-sChitttOT. Tractore, Scratches. PoreShtns. lruat Clica, Sand Cracks, iuarur Cracäs. Ccre Contracted lioof. loJammatlon of the Feet, Borna, Fistula, ffpralna, Tumors, Founder. , Cnres Poll Evtl Epizootic, Cwb, Thnuiujnflacuza, Shoe Holla, Grease lieel. Proud Flesh. Cwres Capped Elbow or Hock. Snprmrmted Corns. MUUM Cares all DUeasea of tbe Throat and Langs. For Salt at Drug and Harntu Stomal Jljxrca A discoTery which fitis ty the naturml process, all dlsnases ot the Kidneys, Bladder, L'rlnRry Ontans and Nenous system, when nothing eine can. It ia comfortable to-the patient, positive in its effnets. and tbe first cure for taosa raiiiful and much dreaded affections, MtrsaiiHllsrisIit'sIwea5tc, vhUe its ctsres of CiraveL, Umpsiy, Catarrh of tbe IttaUder.Urlckdust Ueposiit, Painful I'rlnatlnff, lllajb-CoInrrd Irine, Nervous Weahnesa and Pain in the Hack aetsn more like miracles loan cases oi natural healing. pros trat ft. I by irregular habits, the abuse ot nature and mental r physical ovrr-exrrtion. find th!lr greatent relief in the use of DAY'S KIDNEY TAJ), whish strengthens, invigoratrs and rva-torc-a the vigor of health. PAIX I TII13 I5ACK. VTa say roitiTely. and without fear of contradiction, thai DAY'S KID KEY PAD is the only certain and permanent euro for every form ef this vrcvaknt and distressini complaint, YOUXU MI2X snffcrinff from nervous and physical debüity.loM of memory, or vitality impaired by the errors of youUl or too close application to work, may b restored and manhood regained. Avoid all kidney medicines which are taken into the system by way of the stomach; it ia an old treatment, well tried, and jroTcn Inefficient, though sometimes effecting; apparent cures of one complaint they sow the seeds of more troublesome and permanent disorders. Tho price of our PAD brine it within the reach of all, and it will annually sare many times its cost in doctors' bills, medicines and plaU-rs. which at best pive but temporary relief. It cam be used without fear or harm, and with certainty of a permanent cure. For sale by dmnsts generally, or sent by mail (free cf pontaco) on receipt of the prii-e. Regular Pad. $2.1; Children's. $l.SO; Special (extra size'. $1.00. Our IhjoX, ' How a Lifo was Saved." Rivinfj the history of t his new discovery and alarpe record of most remarkable enreasent free. W rite for it. Art.trss. DY KIDNEY PAD CO.. Toled. O. OKIlTirtfil Owino; to ihe man j worthiest UAU I lUrfa Kidney Pads now st-etinfjs salt on our rcputaticin. weeem it due ths afflicted ft warn ther.i. A-k for UAV'S ialDMiY PAIS xud take no otlier. STEWART & Indiana. BARRY, Anent, Indianapolis ItiVOW THYSELF. THE untold miseries that result from indirsjiim in early life may be alleviated and cured. Those who doubt this assertion should purchase tbe new medical work published bv the PKABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Bton. entitled THK SCItCK F LIKKj oi.FT.V.VI!ViiPnVTlnV or vitality impaired by the errors of youth or too close application to business, may be restored and manhood regained. Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged, just published. It is a standard medical work, the best in the English language, written, by a physician of great experience, to whom was awarded a gold and jeweled medal bv the National Medical Association. It contains beautiful and very expensive engraving. Three hundred pages, more than fifty valuable prescriptions for all forms of prevailing djsease, the result of many years of extensive and succcWul practice, cither one of which is worth ten times the price of the book. Bound in French cloth ; price only H, sent by mail postpaid. ' The London Lancet says: "No person should be without this valuable book. The author is a noble benefactor." An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of six cents for postape. The author refers, bv permission, to Hon. P. A. BI.S.XELL. M. V., President of the National Medical Association. Address Dr. W. IT. PA RKER, U C A I No. 4 Bullfinch street, Boston, Mass. The author may be cou- TUVQPI P sultel on all diseases requir- OtUr. ing skill and ex'-erience. McDonald A Butler, Attorneys. . SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree Ui me directed from the Clerk of the Superior ourt of Marion County, Indiana. In a cause w herein Henry II. Cook Is plaintiff, and Harmon Woodruff ct al. are defendants, requiriiiß me to make the sum of three thousand two hundred and seventy-nine dollars and seventeen cents, with iutcrtt on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on SATURDAY, the 27th day of November, A. D. 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day. at the door of the Court llout-e of Marina County, Indiana, the rents and profit for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot mimner three (3) in Woodruff i'lsce, a suburb uf the city of Indianapolis, Marion County. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy sakl decree, interest aud costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee i-iniple of said nal estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to dUchm-jre said decree, intereat and costs, twirl sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN T. I'KESLY, Sheriff of Marlon County. November 1. A. D. ISMO. ERRORS OP YOUTH. 1 Becipe Free for the speedy cure of St-min Weakness, I t Manhtsal, and all diseases bmnrh on by youthful liidiscretions. Address DAVIDSON & CO.. 7H NanNMii street. New York. Tyiwest prices ever known on Hreerli Loadrn, HlOW-m, auii Bevelvera, OUR $15 SHOT-GUJI I at greatly reduced price. ' h'iid stamp fr our New llliiMtratMl C4Lii!rw (HI P.POWELL dt Maia 6tret, CISCUi J.AII, O. NERVOUS DEBILITY UUMPHR Indiscretion. 1 Vital Weakness and PiOat ratio from over-work or and promptly Been In asa l yeej-s, 4a the most suereasffwlreiuMlr knawm. Price i hn rial nnvrlep tar V ami maa rree Oa re-

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m A IM 1 J SURE CURE FOR CotttfliH, Golds, 8ore Tliroot, UroiicliItlH, AHtlimu, Conmimntlon. And All Diserses of TU BOAT and IXXG8. Put up in Quart Size Dottles lor Family Cse. ized Rof Jc CUtady, Old Rye and other tonics. The 1 -.1. 1- a V . -a . aa.i urmuia is anown w our new pnyKicians, la nigniy commended by them, and the analysis of out most prominent chemist, Professor U. A. Mariner, In Chicago, is on the label of every bottle. It is wen Known to tne medical roiesaou that TOLC ROCK AND RYE will afford the greatest relief It ll t VälttrHe. t Vkltfiam Innitanta Umn..l.;l Throat, Weak Lungs, also Consumption In the iu iur ii i uiu uiaii(-eu stages. Used as P.EVERAt;K and APPFTT7VP It makesi a dtliirhtlu4 tonic for familv niw 1 pleasant to take; if weak or debilitated it aive tone, activity and strength to the whole human frame. OATTTTOTsr J?:.' era who try tn tviilm off upon yon Rock &nd Rye la nlax rtf TT.TJT prW'lT A X! T DVW H,ki,L J v only medicated article nwle, the reuuin havlnje s (bist ii r-wiiiii mi rntji wnue. LAWRENCE A MARTIN, Proprietors, in Madison Street, tWeagfx Aik your Irugj:M for it Ask your ;rowr for iL Ask your Wine Merchant for it Children, ask your Mamma for it BoVd by Druggists, Grocers and Wine Merchant everywhere. Wholesale Agents la Indianapolis. Stewart Barry. Browning & Sloan, A. Klefer and A. Ptout & Son, wholesale grocers, will furnish tbe trade at manufacturer's prioes. PRESUMPTION FREE 1jer the speedy Care ef rvMs WeaJtaeas, Lent Vitality, I'reraatare Isealllty, NrrvaHisneas, IsrBaetMr, CVearaaasa ef Idvaws larfeetlve Meaa. mrj m4 alaardcra reaekt by ever-werk smi4 Use Tea. Any arwcsUt mm the Ina-redlcKt. ttrai la plata SralMl kawtoee. AdUr Hit. . H. J A tilths ISM W-t MUtb Ktnrt (netaaaU, Ohle. 37 M Place, LOUISVILLE, KY., A mraiarry ednratrd aad Wall qualiSeS phriiciaa and Uia BM fluocc&lful, a bis practice will jwwre. Cnr nU forms of PRIVATE, CHRONIC avad SXUAL DLSSperma to rrliea and Im potency, a the mult of wir-aaaaa ia yoNlb, texoal e --n Id rrafnrcr yean, or crjier caaiea, and inuducisc naaf tac k4mtwimg eAccU: Scrrmaaeaa, Svaiiaal i Diuak-m. fnljcbt mil. am bf draams). Uaoi f bisbt, Deftnite Mrarr. fb. skallKway, Pim;leaa Pace, Avrnioa tecatr o( nlrt. Caofiwtaa' of U , Im ol bexaal Paver, Ac. rradrin( Barria Imrtroprr r ohai-f, are themtif klr aad p-rua-iraüy euivd. g YPHXti IS PrriJ cured and es, wÜSi1 imam pj.u-u Gonorrhea, GLEET, "trfctire, Omauia, Beraia, lue HufrUir, PtksaotloUier prima diMases aateklj rared. Itlssrlf-evidcot'aa' apb; ciaBWhopat.'fp-liUttcntieB to a eertaia .an at dleaae, aas ueaUsc tküiuadi aanaaily, aeqaine; errat akil. tu j-rfeiui kaerin tti fact oft a rwonBcad per, jm lo my caee. abea b k iDcooeau ul to vult Mm eitr Ar treauarnv nwMm eaa b atat prialtiy t ad uMly by saail er expreae aarwher. Cures Gnakrauatee! in all Cues undertaken. CiNMaluiMb penoBaDy er he kttar ftre and iBTtted, Caar(ei iiawiaihlo and eutiupuiidVm. stiicOy coatilaanal PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of 100 pases, aeadtaaay addreaa, bfearely Mied, fcr UiitW Ji enu. Sboald be read br all. Addreai aa aboro. Qa mmtLrm trmm a. M. te P. BV. SttatUya, S Is P. ML THEGREAT ENGLISH REMEDV Gray' Specific Medicine. yaiM m a oa Is estteeially re-fR0C comnieuueu aaaa unfailing cure for Seminal Wei knesa, . Spermatorrhea, Impotency, and all diseases that follow aa a sequence on Self Abuse, as Los of d, r n.t: Memorv. Dniver-a " m . omwre iaaungi LaViitnde.-aiWT ISXiDi Pain in tbe Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age and many other diseases that lead to In. canity. Consumption and a Premature Grave Kull particulars in our pamphlet, which we de sire to send free by mail to every one. The 8pe rifle Medicine is sold by a1! druggists at SI pe package or six packages for $5, or will be sentby mail on receipt of money by addressing THr GRAY MKISICINECO., No. 10 Mechanics' Block Detroit Mich. For sale by Joseph R. Perry, 50 K. Washington street. Ail-lj Neeaad pnattieely oBoetie Rr.t.tv for the eneedr aad n. rt.. imh m. o, DT-ui t ii.m ximiMium ana xmpoiencT o tae .p'i 7- -. ! -.i.!"' w Um fmaiht ml im T-fi i. Tat v. ot tLm if m MUd4f4 wnfh n mm in ... m4 , , , , M aurfm ei-k tk. m4w,ij purnuu of hfa. T)m aw ml i.nm k Mod tbt amis tmry -rrae. al mismwH Maua Tksx a a. aoaaianaiMttij rrpinBaa riKtml rimi ula i """" i" tfc.t a eoi rn mw avfitM. U a mlm by O MrCanl IWtw.il hUll, bM mmi mmmm fwl 4mw om4 of aucnaw wt4 enna tkK tm imlni imu, Tb. ktMt fe -MftKrfttw IU. 1 Um i . . .M. Bi .IC Ii in. & mmr mi nwi m4 iwm t m um im ft. mmm mr ' mmmrn V . wnfm tH aM. mm mmmm ..w,.. Mrtt b. 1 (n4 O. . D-riMU rmt ln. nm,,k M ' 1 W.l twm Jm cm fe. Wim n. m pi if.i mmml mwi M a I r. a mmm m9m'mt hnmfciw I HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF'O CHEMISTS. larkel an th atreefa, KTO.IIl m, MO. i. ', w ; a - and eoarpase CCIDK TO WfflLOCTk. coataiBHic t lpto oa A duKpal Wwu I bond. Selection mj aril. Ertdeuee el Vir. ai.m, -ii rtr, Ttmrxramenti, fjirrililr. At Tiea ts Bfulemimmrn. mm. O, ISimiim,. mm rmmmm, CftW. O at n i Dv ''i. Cw.mw.c mmi tmmmmm. I., I mtmm m I Mr.. K.i 1.1... t-.mmtm Utm i. i ia i. Ua mf Mmtmm mm D. mm. Ii i alto a Private Uedical Adviaer " oa diM.tat rmrall.af from impure wrual anaatioaa, aad oa lf be the t 'Wir I. La . jrfK-aM. Ot. hnewa m irTTPlS. i Dm mmm ii.mV I mwi imUtm, mm! hiihiJmi Mm. m J Ojm ,i I . M " - , ..I i 1 Blt.YoTTS' ClSMHSatTi So. f . wis s m. toot.. WANTED ovd. OulM Irea. LOCAL aCKHTS eerf here m tell Tee. lodo. hmkuig Powiter. tlimuc fca. -J "aiple, H. r,i.v Pro, reoBtea lea te Sa aOJO. bu Loaia. Ma m gw3 rasTpppED free ! ! II Hj J DR. EXINE'S GREAT W- U U V-y N ERVE R ESTQRri or cu Baals) A fbvs biskASKS, Omjan "Cure ft' htm ry, !rtr.t amvl Ksttm A 1rtnwm. fsTALLisLI if taken as directed. A' (uflcr firstday tum. Treatise and 12 trial botiiefreete r ;tratienta,tbey paylntt exprrssai;. trrd Dime, P. II. and cinru uI.Iimi m It. KllK'u nil lArchSuPhllmlelt.hla. l'a. frtrrin. i'i: Hew aad Very Attraetiv Ktjlea are utc kveauy. MASON AND HAMLIN ORGANS best CAPiyrr or parlor OUOAKÜIN TIIK WORLD, wlatners tf hgri8t dUtincUoa at BVKBT SU.T WOBXjrS. xx Mrs ITIONT POS) THIBTkaM 1KASS. Price. UL tCi. töti. ts. flitJ. to t5U0 and urrwanl. For ay pay menta. sdUj a quarter and upward l aUOopwe free, ki AS ' 4c M AM. LIN 01:1 AÄM ( W i rf iiion t bt liOSTON, 4 ft 141k t, (Union 5q.KEW YORK : 149 Wabaah Avenue, CHICAGO.

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McDOHaXD J. Butler, Attorneys. SHERIFFS BALE By virtne of a certified copy f a 1ere to me dflreetert, from the tTlerk of the Supert"r Onurt of Marion County, Indiana, in a catue wherein Ilenry H. Onok is plaintiff, and Orpheus Kvertset aL are defendants, requiring me to make the sum ot twenty-nine hundred and ninety-three rtollars and eljrhty-seven cents, with Interest on Faid tlccree and costs, 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 27th day of November,. Am, D. 1880, between tbe hours of ten o'clock a. m. and fa 'chirk p. m., ot said dav, at tbe door ot the OMirt House of Marion County, Indiana tbt P'nts and profits for a term not exceeding sever year, nf the following real estate, to w)l. Lo nimber four ft), in Woodruff Place, asuaai-rbof the city of Indianapolis, Marion Countv. ladiant If such rents and proilts will not seU bv a sufi clcnt sum to satisfy said decree, interest ant cofts. I will, at the same time and pWe, expoa to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, o so euch thereof as may be itufficient to dlauharf said decree. Interest and cost. Said sale will b. made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. JOUS T. PRJCRHLY, . , f heritr oi JUrioo Cauaty. Ko-tember 1, A. D. im. ,

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u 5PEECEDEXTED ATTRaCTIOI! Over Halft Million Dlsiribk.. Louisiana State Lottery Co. This Institution was reeularly Incorporated by the Legislature of the 8 täte for educational and charitable purposes in 1S6S FOR THE TLkM Of TWKXTY-FIVE YE..R3. to which contract the Inviolable faith of the State is pledged, which pledge has been renewed by an overwhelming popuiar vote, securing its franchise in the new Constitution adopted December 2, l$T9,wiin a capital of fl.000.0u0, to which it has since addxl a reserve fund of over 13Ö0.0UQ. Its grand single number drawings will take place Monthly. It never Scales or Postpones. Look at the foi.owlng Distribution: GRAKD PROMENADE CONCERT, during which will take place tbe lartli GRAND MOKTIIIdV -AWD TKB EXTHAQRDIÄAHT SEIÜI-AIISÄL Will ' AtXew Orleans, Tuesday, December 14, 'SO, Under the personal supervision aud management Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, or Louisiana, and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. Capital Prize, $100,000. Tfotioe. Tickets are Ten Dollar only Halves, $5. Fifths, $2. Tenths, $1. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF tlOO.OOO ..Jl 00,000 .. 60,000 .. 20,000 .. 20,000 K.OOO . ao.two 23.OU0 30,000 ,. 40.000 .. 60.au .. 100,000 . 0.000 . 10.0(0 .. 7.W0 1 GRAND PRIZKOF fsJ.OOtl... 1 GRAND PR1ZKOK 2 LARGE PRIZKS OF 4 LARiK PRIZES OF 20 PRIZES of 20.000 lO.lkXI.. 5.000..... 1,000 son..... HO " SCO...., 2-K) " 200...;, 600 " 10O... 10,000 " 10..... A PPRO 1 IK A TIO Jt PRIUS. 100 Approximation Prizes of t-M... loo n.i . 1W " Ti.L., 11,279 Prizes, amounting to $522,500 Gen. O. T. HKAl'RK(;ri nfu i. Gen. JCBAL A. EARLY, of Va.T" VmmU Application tor rates to clubs should only be made to tbe office of the Company In New Orleans. Write for circulars or send orders to M. A. IAUPniX, New Orleans. La., Or same person at No. 819 Broadway, New York. . Or J. T. Woodward, 17 North Illinois street, Indianapolis. WILLARD HOTEL . LOTTERY. A First-Class Furnished Hotel for $0 1,664 Cash Prizes and l,4.S Property Prizes Amounting to $369,850. This Drawing will take place at Louisville. Kt., December 31, ISsO, under authority of a special act of the Kentucky Legislature, and will be under the absolute control of the following disinterested Commissioners appointed by the act: lion. Robert Mallory. late M. C, of Oldham Clounty: L. M. Flournoy, President of the Louisville Car Roof Company; Hon. H. P. Wbittav ker. of Covington : Henry Clay, Jr., late Prosecuting Attorney of the Louisville City Court, and G. A. Winston, of Ike law firm of L & i. Caldwell fc Winston, of .-Louisville LIST OF PRIZES. The tVillard not el... with Furniture and Fixtares.. all n!!'$250 003 One Brick Residence ou Green Street ViSXtO One Prick Residence on Oreen t5treet..... 15,000 Two Ca-sh Prizes, each SSiOO.. Two Cat-h Prizes, each 2,000.., Five Cash Prizes, each f l.iXO.. Five Cah Prizes, each V00. , 10,000 4,000 5,000 2.500 6.000 6,000 10,000 t Uty Ca h Prizes, e.ch flOO One hundred Cash Prizoi, each t'-o Five hundred Cash Priies, each ti)..., tine t-et ot nar urulLure One Fine Piano One handseme Silver Tea set.400 boxes old Bourbon Whisky, J&6. 10 Baskets Charapange, $35 Five hundred Cah lYiyes. each 510. 1,000 600 100 14.400 S.SJ 8,000 400 Boxes Fine Wines; ?-!0 12,000 200 Boxes Robertson Conntv Whisky, tU... 6,000 400 Boxes Havana Cigarre. $10 4,000 Five hundred Ca&h lYfzee, each tl0....... 6.0U0 Whole Ticket Halves, $4. Quarters, $2. Responsible agents wanted at all important points. For circulars, giving full ia'rrmation, and forticiets, address W. C. D. WHIPS, W lllard Hotel, IjOifcUvilie, Kv. Or W. Scott Glore. Bookseller, No. 10s FourUt street, Louisville, Ky. The Hotel Is now open and will be run by the undersigned until it Is read v to be transferred to the lucky winner. The public are invited to stop with me and see the property for themselves, W. C l. WHIPS. FEANKFOßT School Fund Lottery Of, Kentucky, at Louisville Ky. Third Drawing on the 4th. of Dec, 1830. CAPITAL PRIZE,.$30,D0O. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE $30,000 . 16.000 , 10,000 , 6.000 . 6,000 , 10.000 10.000 10.000 10,000 1 Graud Prize 1 Grand Prize.. 1 Grand Prize. 5 Prize, $1,000 each.. 2? Prises. 600 each.. a Mf 100 Prtaes. 100 each t e. 20 Praaes. 60 each.. 1,000 Approximation Prizoa. $10 each. 1,329 Uotal Prfjes. tix.ooo a sjajB a a Wbola Tickets, 9, Ualf TickoHs, St. All prizes promptly paid after the drawins;. a litt oi prizes will be sent Immediately after the draw in k. and puoliched. In the leading papers of tbe United State. Tail drawing will certainly take place on the 4th of Decern bee Inso. and the sarae scheme, presented monthly, will take place on the 4th nf each succeeding month, provided it des not occur on bun day, and if it does, the Saturday preceding. There will neither be a Postponement nor Scaling. Col. A. G. Hodges and Capt Wm. Johnston, of Louisville, will superintend the drawing, than whom two more honorable gentlemen do not live id Kentucky, tiotA of whom are wall a uown and regarded as gentUmen of spotless integrity. IL C. WCfTEESJOTH, SnperfUor. No. 3 zart Buildüifr, Louisville, Ky. Remit Money r Bank Draft in letter, or send by Express. Don't send by Registered Letter or Postoffice Money Order. Orders of $5 and upwards by Express can be sent at our expense. i or Tickets or information send to A. W. Harris. Co.. 240 Broadway. New York. McIhald & BtiTua. Attorneys. STATE Off INDIAXA, Marion County, h. In the Superior Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana. No 20,712, Rooml. Complaint to foreclose a mortgage.. Henry IJ, Cook vs Harmon Woodruff et aL Be It known, that on the 23d day of July 18S0, that Above named plaintiff, by h attornevs, filed in the office of tne Clerk of t le Superior Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendantskand tbe said plaintiffhaving also tiled in said Clert's office the affidavit f a competent person, showing thai said defendants. Jama J. Trow, Trow. Iiis wife. William P. Riple . are not residents of, the State of Indiana; that they are neteaary panics to the above entitled cause, a hich cause la an action for the foreclosure of a mortKf;e oa real estate aituated in Marion County. IldiiUlA. Now, therefore, by order of said Court, said defendants last above named are herebv notified of the tiling and ffKHidency of said complaint against them. and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause, ou the 3d day of January. 181, the same beun? the first judicial day of a term of said Court, to be begun and held at the (.'ourt Houso In the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in Januaiv. 1&&1. said com plaint a: id the matters and thinfrs there in contained and alleged will be heard and determined in their absence. DAM EL M. KAKSDELL. ' novl7-St -Clerk. Tfa a-rea fteatoratlva Oa s.nva rvvis-rat btamttarwai tamMtly. Iapui, aa iinmrri, IMM4TW rfMSatwor",HtaaM. rrV-a, tl A44aa aha) Vtm B SOLAS' 0 StlWCAt laTVTaKTVa4 rrVaOtea. lldM in

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