Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1868 — Page 2
DAILY SENTINEL.
161-2 L WMfcinfloii Straat, Sentinel Buiidinfr.
t#m’9 TAnra. WAaHiworojr, November 29 v Late dispatches to some of the Northern journals state that Senator Morton, in an interview held last week with Secretary McCulloch, made the argument, in the coarse of a long discussion, that the Government was not bound to pay the fivetwenties In coin, and that it should now begin to redeem the issue of 1M2 in greenbacks. The dispatches also made the statement that Senator Morton would introduce a bill early in the session embodying his ideas. The only financial measure which the Senator now has under consideration is s bill to redeem the greenbacks with coin, beginning the redemption in 1871, and to discontinue the sales of gold for that pur-
pose.
The conversation was chiefly in regard to the necessity of returning to specie payments. Senator Morton said that it was the first duty of the Government to return to specie payments at the earliest possible moment, and that allother financial questions. were of secondary importance compared with that at this time. Nothing whatever was said regarding the introduction of a bill for the payment of the five-twenty bonds of 1862, with legaltender notes. The mode of paying the bonds was referred to, and Senator Morton said that under the law, as he understood it, the Government had the right to use the existing legal-tender notes in payment of those oonas. He said, however. that this question will be settled and become unimportant by a return to specie payments, and it would become important only on the condition that the depreciated currency was continued and
no steps taken to relieve it.
Senator Morton asked Mr. McCulloch what legislation he would recommend to bring about a return to specie payments, and the Secretary adlwered that he knew of none to recommend, unless it was an increase of the tariff and such legislation as would develop the general resources of the country, By which the general credit of the Government would
be Improved.
The Senator replied that it would take a long time to arrive at specie payments that way. He further said that it was not the time now to talk about trying to pay the bonds in either gold or greenbacks;
‘msr
Of wkat r giving <
known
dollar In gold fbr forty dollars ineurvunxjr add the somptomise was delbnSed by the leading statesmen of the day upon the ground that it waa equal to the values that had been received fat the currency. The country can not stand its present burdens without embarrassment, nor
can there be a safe or
return to specie payments when such a policy wiH appreciate the value of one kind ot property largely, and reduce all other kinds in a corresponding degree. There must be a material diminution of the public debt, and a very great reduction in the public expenses end, also, in taxation, before we can expect permanent prosperity, end the country only needs such legislation aa will accomplish those
ends.
but to make our currency good. The interview was a long one, and both gentlemen were very earnest in the discussion. Senator Morton believes that, while the question of the redemption of the bonds of 1862 is at present unimportant, it will become a subject of vital interest if the present depreciated currency is continued for five or ten years. He says it is believed, by a large number of people, that the objections te returning to
anxious to dispense with such a profit. The foregoing representation of the views ef Senator Mobtoit upon the financial situation, was sent in the special dispatches to the leading Republican papers of the country, hence we must infer that bis sentiments, or those he entertained at the time, were fairly expressed. Sesator Morton, if the telegraph reports him correctly, favors a different policy now from what he did at the last session of Congress. At the previous session Congress authorized the Secretary of the Treasury to contract the paper circulation, by withdrawing a certain amount each month. This he did. The practical effect of the measure was injurious to the business interestsof the country,.so much so that an anti-contraction bill vras passed, Senator Morton voting for it. This stopped the contraction of the currency—a measure that had been recommended by Secretary McCulloch, and there left over seven hundred millions of paper currency afloat. How stands the matter now? Senator Morton, as he is reported in papers that are in f i.1 harmony with the Radical party, is in favor of commencing contraction just at the point where the Secretary of the Treasury was instructed to quit. If Congress, including Senator Morton, was right in stopping contraction then, what has since occurred to justify a change of policy? It appears that Senator Morton is now in fbvor of contraction. He proposes to introduce a bill to redeem the greenbacks with coin, commencing in 1871, but in the meantime the sales of gold are to be discontinued, and the coin that, is received into the Treasury Is to accumulate and remain idle for that purpose. With the passage of a bill of the character named the contraction of the currency will commence, for every dollar of coin withdrawn from circulation and hoarded is just that amount of capital withdrawn from use, and will consequently embarrass the business interests of the country to just that extent. Is it probable that such a policy will hasten the return to specie payments? There is no good reason for presuming that such will be the ease. If our financial affairs are not in a healthy condition, it is not probable that the determination by Congressional enactment to resume specie payments at a given time can be sustained, if the attempt should be made, without causing a revulsion that would occasion general disaster and ruin. Secretary McCulloch exhibited good sense and sagacity when he remarked to Senator Morton that he knew of no legislation that would hasten the return to specie payments, unless it was something that would develop the general resources of the country. That brief suggestion covers the difficulty. The war exhausted both individual and National resources. Previous to hostilities the rebel States bad been a source of revenue to the Goverment. The war cut off that source of income, but its cessation did not restore the revenue which bad bean received from that quarter, but otherwise the policy of the party in power has made the Southern States a charge upon the National Treasury. To hasten the return of specie payments we must have such legislation as will develop the resources and prosperity of the Southern
States.
Senator Morton misapprehends the
situation ia expressing the opinion that the return to specie payments is delayed because there is an interest in not coming to specie payments, and ‘Khat men with incomes In gold were not anxious to dispense with such s profit.” We should suppose that men with fixed- incomes would be In favor of coming back to specie payments, for it would increase tbe purchasing power or value of their incomes. Specie payments would diminish prices and correspondingly increase tbe value of gold, for values would be
estimated upon s different basis. The public debt question will have to
be settled before we can expect a permanent return to specie payments. The debt was created st a period when values of all kinds were greatly inflated, and it does not even now represent the values that tbe Government received, and tbe difference would be still greater if specie payments were resumed. In some way that debt has got to be equitably reduced, either by a material reduction of interest as Great Britain did when her debt became too burdonsome to the people, or else by a re-issue of bonds with such a reduction as will equalize the debt to tbe changed condition of affairs. The error was that economy and retrenchment in the public expenditures did not immediately follow the cessation of hostilities, and the greater proportion of the vast revenues received since then used in the liquidation of tbe debt, but js that was not done, some other remedy imis> be applied ^ It may be said this will be repudiation, bat the compromise of Indians with her cred-
rhicb she was relieved of one-half
1 tors,by which
majorities;
Bbe done aacceesfally only by the
election of good men party. Besides, justi< that the one hundn
justice seems to
nndred and sixty-nine
The Castes* Betweem JallanaadBeM. It is said that Governor Moi ton declares that Reid, Democrat, was fairly elected over Julian, and ia justly entitled to Us
seat in Congress.
We copy the foregoing from the special Washington dispatches to the Cincinnati Enquirer. No doubt Governor Morton expreseed the opinion attributed to him in regard to the right of Judge Rxm to the seat in Congress. Julian’s claim is based upon the irregularities which he charges to have been committed at the South poll in the Richmond precinct. If the informalities in the condnet of the election at that poll give any just ground for throwing out the vote entirely, the same .role .will apply with equal justice to the North poll. The strict letter of tbe .Registry law was violated at both polls, a yet there is no question bat the intention of tbe voters was fhirly expressed in both cases. It is not charged that frauds were committed at the South poll, or waa the vote there thrown out for reasons of that kind, bat it waa simply on account of informality or irregularity. The Registry law requires that the ballot box shall not be removed from the place where the vote was cast, and that the ballots shall be counted out before the election board adjourns. We understand that the ballot boxes were removed from both the North and Sonth polls in the Richmond district to another place, and the votes were thus coanted oat. If that irregularity or violation of tbe law is a sufficient reason for the Canvassing Board throwing out the south poll, why should not the north poll be likewise rejected? The Injustice of the thing is so apparent that it won’t stand. Reid haa given notice that he will contest the seat of Julian, and the feat is so plain that the former was fairly elected, that with Senator Morton, we believe tbe Honse will decide that he u is justly entitled to his seat in Congress.”
permanent Mr Hendricks is the peer of Morton, s
" high-toned gentleman, a statesman at acknowledgad and distinguished ability, whose retirement from office would be a public misfortune, must be obvious even to Republicans. What Radical would not rather see Mr. Hendricks returned than himself so to the Senate as the tail of the great Morton kite? Hoosisb.
•TATHI
—The dreaded scarlet fever la again in Terre Haute. —The new Terre Haute poet office starts off with 1,600 boxes. —The barbers of Fort Wayne gave a ball on Tuesday night. —There are three persons in tbe Floyd county jail charged with murder. —The Madison Starch Works are capable of grinding one thousand bushels of corn a day and manufactnring it into starch —Two new coal mines have recently been opened in tbe north part of Sail! van county, on the line of the Evansville and Crawfords villd' Railroad. —Wheat ia selling iniherityat $150 per bushel. Dealers think it has touched its bottom. There are not le£s than 70,000 bushels now stored in tbe various warehouses in town.—Mount Vernon Democrat.
Liberian Slavery and Palygaaay. On tbe 15th instant we hoped that some information might be vouchsafed ns aa to whether we were correct in assuming the following state of affairs under the negro government of Liberia to be tbe fact: * “I. That ilavery ezisti in Liberia. II. That polygamy exist* in Liberia. III. That no white man is. under any eirenm■tanee, allowed to rote in Liberia. IV. That no white man is allowed to hold land in Liberia for parpoeea of trade or private enjoyment. V. That no negro is allowed to rote in Liberia, save under educational and property qualifications.” In the Tribune of the 18th instant appears the subjoined: ”Ex-President Roberts, of Liberia, now in this country soliciting aid for the Liberian College, of which he is President, states that that republic has made conquests of the interior tribes until it now has a total population offiOO,000 souls, of whom only about 18.US0 are emigrant negroes from America. It is a singular and atrocious fact, now first comi^ to the knowledge of the publie, that this republic, founded as an asylum of freedom for omancipated slaves, has permitted the continuance of slavery among the interior tribes which it has conquered on a very extensive scale. President Roberts is quoted as admitting that the wealth of the interior ehiets, like that o? the savage tribes of Africa, is measured by their number of wives and slaves. Efficient steps should be taken to resone Liberia from this lapse into a slaveholding province, and it will be well for those who are solicited in the name of freedom and humanity to contribute to a Liberian College to inquire whether tbe gratnitious education of the sons of these slaveholding chiefs may not inure to the growth of slavery rather than ef freedom.” It is here seen that slavery and polygamy, those twin relies of barbarism, exist rankly m this negro republic—a republic started under the fairest auspices, upheld by Caucasian, sympaahy, and yet reduced, in not quite one generation, back into savagery from tbe fetal inability ot tbe negro to any government oatside of sensuality and force. “ Efficient steps,” whines the Tribune, u should be taken to rescue Liberia from this “ lapse into a slaveholding province.” Bah! Does tbe Tribune not know that it and its co-thinkers, when they bad charge of this republic, recognized these polygamous, slave holding, barbarous Blacks as an independent sovereignty, and ss such made a treaty with them; and how, then, does it purpose to intermeddle with their domestic concerns? The negro has but fallen to bis level. Tbe wind has been let oat of the Man and Brother, and he appears in his natural narrowness ss a many-concubined, many-slaved savage. Wherefore, then, does the Tribune want oar ships and soldiers sent to Senegsmbia to lift him out of himself? The thing is an infraction of the law of nature to begin with. It is a filibustering expedition that the Tribune meditates, and it is the dnty of tbe authorities to prevent tbe criminal intent bodying itself forth in action.—New York World.
them.
.This, it w
i that would'acknovrledge WHY ENDURE
A MVWG BEATHt
atcbtCAL.
=====
, It seemed, was, at that time.
IMujrmteLbut .it so, seeing a favorable opportu-
memories, however. The place
. suit ns, or we the place.
Mississippi Railway Company are actii ly preparing for the change of gauge their road, which is to be made ns
Free Trade. | |The Chicago Tribune, as is well known, is an oat and ont Free Trade paper, and has repeatedly denonneed all attempts to establish protection for either Eastern or Western manufactures at the expense of the people. In speaking of a resolution adopted by the Detroit Board of Trade it says: “Tbe Detroit board of Trad# has adopted a resolution urging upon Congress the necessity of increasing the tariff on copper. Tbeir resolution is as follows: Resolved, That this Board of trade would most respectfully urge upon Congress tbe necessity of adopting the present tariff bill upon copper now before that honorable body, when they convene, aa we deem it of vital importance, not only to the miners themselves, bat to the people dependent upon them, Tbe Tribune then says the resolution ought to be worded thus: 0 Resolved, That this Board of Trade would most respectfully urge upon Congress the necessity of passing a law to compel the consumers of copper in the United States to pay six or tight cents more per pound for that article than it la worth in tbe market, believing that this to a more equitable mode of collecting a bounty tor the proprietors of copper mines than to vote it directly from the public treasury.” J
Wee the IkfesospoHs Sentinel.
Edinburg, Tar tana November 30. Editor Sbntinrl: The “Senatorial question” to. greatly disquieting the minds of our Republican friends. Each Congressional District, and almost every county, can furnish * man willing to sac-
rifice something for the sake of bis an. yearn not
country, and sit under the overshadowing reputation of tbe great Morton. The disinterested efforts of at least twenty patriots daring the last canvass, merit no less a reward than the Senatorial dignity. Should this high office be tendered any one of these, all thereat will be disappointed, mortified, disgusted, embittered: and it to impossible to say to what length they will carry their resentments. These several worthies have equal claims^ f and equal influences operating in different directions mast keep the office in abeyance for the next two years, flo vehemently are tbe various sections n-id candidates urging their claims, tlK- r* appears impossible to taka a man. j.uui the east or west of any inagdian, or from the north or south of the national read, withlitieslchaos. Tb averTStoSUfortuno, and relieve our Republican friends from their erobarassment, permit me to suggest that the Legislature unanimously return Hon. Thomas A. Hendriehs to tbe Senate fbr tbe next six yean. Sines the I
—The Vigo legislative delegation ia reported unanimously in favor of Colonel Thompson for United States Senator, bat there Ss some uncertainty expressed in regard to the Parke, Vermillion and Greene delegations.—Terre Haute Jour-
nal.
Rbvfval.—The revival at the Granville Methodist Church, under the ministrations of Rev. G. W. Warner, still continues. There had been ninety-six additions to the choreb since Saturday night, and tbe work still goes aa.—Lafayette
Courier.
—A schoolmaster, drafted into the army
from Spencer county, and killed in action, haa returned, in accordance with threats made at the time he drew the fetal number, to haunt the sehoolhouse. His voice, coming from the wall, can be heard, to the great discomfiture of the
scholars and tbe present teacher. Chanob of Gacgb.—The Ohio and '* * ’ 1 ” ” ” are active-
on
made next
spring. The Daviess County Democrat says a large number of men are at work at Washington, Davieea county, framing timbera for the necessary alterations on bridges and culverts, and understands that four locomotives have already been changed to the narrow gauge in the Vincennes shops, and several others are in process of alteration. Narrow gauge trucks are also being made for pasaen ger care. This change is now a fixed feet.— New Albany Ledger. The Contested Elkotton Case.—On Tuesday evening last the Board of County Commissioners rendered their decision in favor of Colonel Miller, in the contested case of Miller vs. Curry, declaring that Colonel Miller had received a majority of sixteen votes of the legal votes cast on the 13th day of October last, for the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court. In making this decision tbe Commissioners have come fully up to the expectations of the Democracy, and many Republicans of this county* It is true that the action of the Board will be the means tbe office for als to a higher nee will be the ruling element, there is not a donbt bat what Mr. Curry will be declared duly elected.—Boone County Pioneer. Methodise in Indiana.—From the statistics of tbe Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States in 1868, published by authoritjB of tbe church, we condense the following items of interest, showing tbe condition of the church in tbe State of Indiana: Northern Indiana Conferenee, total membership, 32,830; increase in 1868, 2,757;. increase in 1867, 1,822. Southeastern Indiana Conference, total membership, 22,839; increase in 1868, 5,128, Northwest Indiana Conference, total membership, 20,063; increase in 1868, 2,047; in 1867, 344. Indiana Conference, total membership, 28,276. Owing to a change in the Conference bonndarise^ made by the last General Conference, there is a decrease in the membership of this Conference, aa compared with 1867, of 464; bat if the boundaries of 1867 bad been retained, an increase ot near 6,000 would be shown in tlie membership. These statistics show the total number of Methodists in Indiana to be one hundred and four thousand and eight, with an increase daring tbe year 1868 of about 15,924. The increase in the value of oh arch property, the number of new churches, Sunday schools and benevolent contribntions for the year 1868 has been proportionately large.
Kentucky.
The official vote of Kentucky Is, Sethour, 115^89; Grant, 39,569; Seymour’s
majority, 76,320.
from the Nsw Albany Ledger. A Brief Experience.
Our connection with an Indianapolis paper several years ago, for the period of “sixty days,” appears to have become all at once a matter of very serious concern to some of our contemporaries, both Democratic and Republican. Mr. Develin invited os to relate our “experience,” while our neighbor of the Commercial undertakes to perform that task for us— probably judging our case by his own. Now, really, it wo thought we could benefit the world, or even a single individual, by giving a history of that eventfnl—oar neighbor calls it “miserable”—sixty days, we should certainly do so. But we can’t see who to to be benefited by our experience. Indeed, we do not remember much about the matter. It was, we call to mind, a bitterly cold winter; our sanctum was a barn-like arrangement, tbe stove smoky, sod the coal dirty. Then we remember something of a cheerless room at the hotel, at which a peck of Clay county coal was expected by the prudent landlord to do dnty-for twenty-four hoars. To accommodate a friend and bis wife, however, we here politely asked to vacate this room for one without stove or grate. Of course we did it. Being in close proximity to the kitchen, we could always tell what was to be on the table for breakfast and dinner, which was an advantage, and partially compensated for the want of fire.
Howevi
dwever, Saturday evening, we down to New Albany, pat on a
came clean
shirt, and went to church * on Sunday— which waa a red letter day that winter. Bat we sappoee oar contemporaries want us to tau them something about our experience as an editor with the rival “ cliques ” of politicians. Well, we shall be very brief. As we said the other day, the Bright and Wright controversy .was at its height. County conventions were being held all over the-State, each one, or nearly so, taking sides with one or the other of these factions. The State Srxti-
come
as not a large paper, princely, bat it wx
nor was its ini expected to
print ail the proceedings of all these ninety-one meetings, down to the name of tho tost township delegate. * If any were ommitted a committee came np or down to Indianapolis, to inquire the why and wherefore. Mr. Snoecen wanted to know why his name as a delegate was omitted, and Mr. Noodle was indignant that his reeqlatJon about squatter sover-
eignty was hot published.
Then, in the ninety-one counties there were probably seventy Democratic newslittle family food. The “central organ”
save the lejn up,
would generally he furnished to mm me editorials ef the leeai press, all clipped and ready tor the compositor—a piece of kind nose nek forgottea after the topee of so mhay years. Bat this kindness didn’t stop here. Editorials extolling tho tatonf sad patriotism of this or
family fend.
preationof^pnblicopinion.” To.savt editor the trouble of looking them
nd patriotism < > political honoi their sppearan
that sort. The profession of journslisna was not understood so well in 1855 as it to in 1868. It was then supposed to be utterly impossible lor a newspaper to live unless it had tbe support of the politicians. It waa a mistake, even then, bat editors themaelvee, in most cases, did not know it. For ourselves, we had no controversy—no difficulty—with any clique or class or individual, but withdrew from
.on which did not please us. We And that is our experience.
a position “fit out.”
COSSETS.
TH O OIVMB
PATENT
“GLOVE FITTING”
BOOIXAIOPS
GERMAN BITTERS.
HOOB'XaA.I'nD’S
GERMAN TONIC
fcsjrKFteS, Ram, Greats, ste., mi sat ssd strtsshle r*<
public.
Thsss remedies will < slsist. Jaosdies. Dyspepsia. Chronic or N Debility, mad all tismaes arising from
ordered liver or Stomach.
_ an the ingredients of the purest qaaMty of Santa Gras
public.
These remedies wffl effeetnalW ears Liver Cam-
D re pepsin. Chronic or Nervosa
a dig*
E Wm
XCRLB ALL OTHERS IN DURABILITY, Rlegaaee ef Shape, and Comfort to the
novSdlmeed
NS SALS SV H. ft. SMITH A CO.. Trade Paladb.
WORM DESTROYER.
DR. W. M. WILCOX’S Vegetable Worn Bestrsyer, The Greet Remedy for Destroying Worms. nrms WORM DESTROYER is a purely regotaa hie preparation, and is entirely safe for the moot delicate child. It is warren ted net te contain mercury or nay mineral substance in any form. Children will notiohieet to takejt, as it is rLKsatn to res vasts. Thousands of children die annually of worms for the want of s proper remedy at hand.
LUBRICTS.
TRICOCKPHALUS DISPAR.
^11 a i * Afc h_
TENIA 80 LINT.'M.
New Alsast. June 28, 1868.
Du. W. M. Wilcox—Sir: In answer to your inquiry in regard to tho effect of your remedy for tapeworm. I box leave to tell my experience: seven years Sgo I discovered that I was Afflicted with ona of these monsters. At first it did not intsrfere with my health or bosinsas. but after about a year I became very sick st intervals. My health began to fail me. and I became very , and essawated. I commenced doctoring, and to be bnef. I hare paid ont Urge sums of money to a treat many physicians. I lived at bniontown, Kentucky, when I commenced with
on* of whom I tried ia towns and cMes, without
the physicians, every'ot
that and neighboring toi it was virtually a question of time in my case for my death to ensue. I began to think they were righL and concluded to enlist in the service, thinking it just as well to be shot with a bullet as to die of a worm. I also had a ho pc that whito «* th« j service I might find seme Doctor who would do some good. In this I was mistaken, ns I tried every ene I came in contact with during Me.and was recommended to caff and see you. ALths time I came I must confess that I thought 4) e job a hopelee# one. but I am happy to toy that I now rejoice that I came. The monster was entirely removed from mr system, after being under year treatment a few days. The worm was sixty-six feet and five inches kong, and I am satisfied that I am perfectly well. I hare gained my strength very fast during the past two months. I meat heartily recommend your rem-
edy to all those similarly afflicted.
JOHN WEBB.
Floyd Cochtt. July 10.1868.
Du. W. M. Wilcox—Sr: In accordance with your request, ! give you, and through you. the public, the following facts in regard to tne affliction of my nine*. Annie Lewis, aged 16 years, of tape worm: About twelve years ago tne fire* symptoms of th* presence in her system of the monster was discovered. 8he was always a
pale and amaoiated child, '
B.JJtXSLa. Acidity of th* Stomach, Stomach .Sour KrueUtioas.biakinger Fluttering at the pit of the Stomach. Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at th* Heart. Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Fectare, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Web* before fee Sixht Ferer red Dull Pain in the Head. Deficiency of Perspiration. Y« Burning to tb* Constant Imagin togs of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits
They are th* greatest red heal'
BLOOD FIJHI.FI BBS
Brer known, red will euro all < resulting from bad blood.
Kedh your Blood pur*. Keep yeur Liver to er» der. keep your digestive organs to a sound; healthy condition, by th* us* of thee* remedies, and ne iHssesi will ever assail you.
1 Peliemta CKO Heme
Are mad* strong by
the us* of either of these cure every ease of MARAS-
Ffmu Rev. EL 'Du Femtfimll. Amistret Editor Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia. I bare derived decided benefit from the us* ot Huofired’t German Bitten, and feel it my privilego to recommend them as a most valuable tonic to all who are suffering from general debility. or from diseases arising from del of the liver Yours truly. K.D.FR
ment
Fro mr Bev. D. Menlgr,
Formerly Pastor oftK» Passyunk Baptist Church. .From tho many rereoetablo recommendations riven to Dr. Hoofred’s German Bitters. I waa induced t* give them a trial. After using several bottles. I found them to bo a good remedy for
debttity, and a
stomach.
moat excellent tonic for the
D. MKKIGB.
Froma Rev. WilUaum Saaitk.
Pastor of the Pamvunk Baptist Church. Phil-
adelphia.
Having used yeur Hoofland’t German Bitters occasionally for a number of years, with great benefit, and recommended it to others who have also found it beneficial to thoir health. I take pleasure ia oommending it to any persons who may need a tonic free from ram, aa well calculated to strengthen knd invigorate th# system and remove those disabilities under which many are laboring. WILLIA No. 1143 South Eleventh street.
Goto her 1. 1868.
der which mi AM SMITH. Philadelphia-
small.
sar of was tried effectually, nut failed to remove ily portions of the worm. Three years she was under the treatment of eminent physicians of
. and
hear of was tried effectually,
on*
tried all sorts of experiments to dieibdge^th •my. but without avail. A remedy prepared by the celebrated Dr. Jayne, of Philadelphia, was
, foiled to effect a cure. The
also tried, hut it, too, laumt w euecL a cure, xue effect ef the worm upon her health caused her to become partially blind, and to suffer otherwise to a considerable extent for several years. All hopes of her recovery were given up until I heard of your remedy. It performed an effectual cure in a shert time, removing the enure worm, twenty-two feet five inches long. Since that time the patient has gained flesh very fost, now weighing eighty-four pounds against sixty-fonr previous to the removal of the monster. She is eppereot good health, and is cheerful and lively, having fully recovered her right. I can cheerfully recommend your remedy as ante and sure to sach eases. Yours, respectfully.
DAVID LEinB.
New Als aft, July 8,1888. _ Da. W. M. Wilcox—Sir: I tried your Worm Destroyer upon one of my children, aged 7 fver*! f n d found it to be all it ia represented. The child had been very puny for some time, altkongh it was a very hearty eater. I finally trod yeur Worm Destroyer, red, after administering two doses, a large number of stomach worms were passed off, one ef which was sixteen inches Jong. I can recommend it to all persons »« a safe and reliable remedy for the removal of worms from children. WM. LOGUE. W. M. WHXmX, M. ftt, Wrwprtotmr, Mo. M Pearl Stukxt, NEW ALBANY, IND. ■V’For sale by Druggists everywhere, soolfi w3m—Oct 2-d3m
WINDOW CLASS.
W13P0W SLABS WAREHOUSE. BENJAMIN ITSHQEIAKER, Xw*. 303, *07, 3*9 and 211 .\. dm S«., PHILADELPHIA,
Importer of
Frewrb and FwgtHnl* Window «taoau Franck Plate Cilaas Car Windows, vramefc Lawk fag Klaus Plates.
~ <i, 2-
Cwlwved and IVnnRRsnlal Ckm»«k Klare
Levi CL Beck, Formerly Par tor of the North Baptist Church, Philadelphia. I have known Hoofiand’s German Bitters fovorably for a number of years. I have used them in my own family, and have been so pleased with their effects that I was induced to recommend them to many others, and know that they have operated in a strikingly benefteikl manner. I take great pleasure in thus publicly proclaim ing this foot, and calling the attention of those afflicted with the disease for which they are recommended. to these Bitten, knowing from experience that my recommendation will be sustained. I do this more cheerfully, as H so Hand's Bitten is intended to benefit the afflicted, and Is not “a ram drink.” Yean, truly, LEVI G. BECK.
me Ttule Sme Court of Penralfaua
Who aeould Ask for More Dignified or Stronger Testimony t ■wm. blew. w. Woodward, Formerly Chief Justice of the Supreme Court ol Pennsylvania, at present member of Congress, writes: Pkiladulfhia. March 16,1867. “I find Hoofikad's German Bitten ia a good tonic, useful to disease* of the digestive organs,* and of great benefit in eases of debility, and want of nervous action to tho system. Yours, truly, "GEOR&I W. WOODWARD.”
The present Chief Justice of foe Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, writes: PuxLAPUtrata. April S, 1888. “I consider Hoofiand’s German Bitten a valuable medicine to sure of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I can certify this from my experience of it. Yours, with respect. “JAMES THOMPSON.”
Justice of too Supreme Court of Penasylvania,
m writes:
PmLAMLruxA. Junel, IMS
I have found ’by experience feat Hoofiand’s German Bitten is a vary good Tonic, relieving
dyspeptic symptoms almost entirely.
^“SfcORGi SHABSWOOD.
A CLEAR. SMOOTH SKIN.
removee^black^jKiU^piniple*, moth patches.
runs.
EDICAL.
FOSS! FOSS! FOES! ~
Opening of the Fur Season, JOHN BULL'S
Atfea old aad reliable Far Manufacturing House of
DWI
IN IKE SPRING AND SUMMER
Months the < fAmm lof fee greatest 1
■feffl is re asristre*
OF THE INJURIOUS EFFECTS OF FACE Powders aad Washes. All such remedies close up fee perse of fee skin, red to a short time destroy the complexioa. If you would hare a fresh. HKLM -
NOT A FEW ef fee went disorders feat afflict mankind arise from corruption of the blood. HELM BOLD’S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA is a remedy of the utmost value.
SARSAPARILLA cleanse* red renovates fee blood, instils the vigor of health tote the system, red purge* out th* humors that naaka disease.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
>. Those who deair* large qusn-
JOHN G BUI 1ST Mala Street,
■rturaam Third mmd FwarUt fttraeta, CrXCININTATI. O.
LfetHcffl* Furs,
Geatlemem’s Furs,
Cbildren’s Furs,
Of all Tarietiae, qualities and styles.
A LARGE VARIETY OF
SLEIGH HOHES. We would call fee atteation of the public to rew aunvaled stock of the above roods, satisfied that in respect te quality red prices wo can offer agrrau uioucnwsxTs tuxx art otus nocaa ig ^•Me‘the oldest in our lino to tho city-
established 1b 1S34,
RWOrders from a distance promptly attended
te.
FwraCUwwefl, Mepulreri amd Altered. oct28-d2m
great remedies
DR. JOHN BULL,
Mftatif&cturer and Vender of tho celebrated
SMITH’S TONIC SYRUP,
vox thx cm* or
-A-gruo »«y»<|
NURSERY.
CENTRAL NURSERY,
V VI» KKYKK.
Corner of Market and Delaware Streets. [
• rpHE proprietor - Jl justly ciHims for it
this celebrated medicine
it; over all rem-
fhe dose is .U
tity and large doses of medicine err.
Highly Concentrated
Throat, Nose, Eyelid, Scalp and Skin,
■yyilKrH so diifl^ure^ the appearance, PURG-
movtog all taints, fee remnants of
sreditary or otherwi* nd CHILDREN with TWO TABLES POO]
Extract of Sarsaparilla, ad is equal to th* Lisbon Diet
otherwise, red is tak reaparilla, added to i • Lisbon Diet Drink,
__ LD’S to a pint of water,
nk, red on* bottle
is equal te a gallon of Sarsaparilla, or th* decoc-
tions as usually mad*.
Profeeustery ef fee Supreme Court ef Pennsylvania writes:
* r Heo«and’s
dele as a tonic _ intoxicating drug, by persons of uH at
G semen Bitters is a very useful erred as an appettosr. Ikiaratre wg. aad may a* need kresffeially
SNOWDEN.”
Flmtwa OllusM swu
Every Site red Thiehuesu.
By the Original date. Box, or Single Light,
Hfirers erewt te any irregular ahaps.
uovZI deedlns
Arrowauve. - : ■wrrjjAnraT
[Solicitor of Clsms and
niti ril i-
O rik T7 X X O XC. th* wrapper oTeach bottle. All ether* are eounPrenayiremte.
(Formerly C. M. Jaek ; ” PRICES.
Hosfland’s German Bitter* rer hst
Concentrated Extract Buchu!
la tfo* Qrawt
CfoHCKNTftATKfo
EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
CHOICE FRITH*, SHADE And Ornamental Trees.
All kinds of Small Fmits,
jutiiy ciHiwg lor it a superiority over all rtui edies ever offered to tho public for the ta/r, certain, tpeedy aiui pcrnmn*iit <*ur<: of Aftuo and Fe ver, or Chills anti revet, whether of short or long Standing. He refers to tho eutire Nesteru ana
Southwestern country to be.
'die truth of tho a<8>-rtM ;v«r will it fail to <-u
ntrictly followed
i>n, that ia no case
i cure, if tho d rectio
nd carried out.
jny to
wha
X* X. A 2ST X 8
ETC
at-
ections are In a great
many cases a single dose h«s boon sufindeut for a cure, and whole families have been cured bv a iingle bottle, with a perfect rertoration of the geneial health. It is, however, prudent, and iv every case more certain to cure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more especially in | difficult and long standing cases. Usually, this medicine will not require any aid to keep the t bowels in good order; should the patient, how-
uire a cathartic
Tfo® only Cfoo!«e Lot of Pear and Cherry Tree* im tfo® City.
S'hRDERS filled, red ret to order in city and U country. N. WHITE. Salesman, ost# d3m
QUEENSWARE, ETC.
JOHN WOODBRIDGE, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, X.AMT»S, ETC., NO. 30 Sonth Meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS. oetSl dSm
B XT L. L ’ S
WORM DESTROYER.
Tw any Halted States aad Reader*.
World-wide
INSURANCE.
ereordtog to rales of Pharmacy red Chemistry, are th* most active that ere ha mad*.
HELMBOLD’S Concentrated Flnld Extract Bncbn la a certain cur* for diaoaa*« of th* BLADDER, KIDNEY'S. GRAVEL. DROPSY. ORGANIC WEAKNESS. FEMALE COMPLAINTS. GENERAL DEBILITY.
If a* treatment is submitted to, Consnmpti or Insanity may ensue. Oar Flesh red Blood i supported from thee* sources, and th* HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. And that of Posterity depends upon prompt use of a reliable remedy. Th* Proprietor trusts that his Remedies, beoaus# advertised, may not ha elassed as Patent most of Which are prepared by seifstyisd Doctors, who m many instances, are too ignorant te read a Physician’s simplest presorip- *° pr,pw * >harma ~
THOSE WHO DESIRE BRILLIANCY
Are prepared ia vasoa from th* vsgstnhls stances named, aad are. fe* most active feat ere ha mafia. Decoctions are exceedingly troublesums, and it is nseesssry to prepare them every saturated with sngan are susceptible of heading to solatia* mash less extractive matter fere ssisra gtenrasaggsa whatever tasept to keep fe* dreoctlre from •’ *• Th* finest test *f thsir superiority will ho * UtoUri^teTDisSJiJSre^ “ ** *** “ ^
_ m( ot m-ilin* .L-ii/l aadn*.
tMrtsaAd'odor. udtemc-
reostvsd
-----
Fire Insurance Company
ESTABLISHED, ISOS. •te Capital paid up aad laves tod rmmds aureadlagr **00,000 Gold.
I have received many testimonials from prolesnoQ.il and medical men, as my almanacs and v&riouH publications have shown, all of which i genuine. ThefoU noated and popul tainly one of the
ications have shown, all of which era The following letter from a highly edl popular physician in Georgia, is oer- . of the most sensible communications I have ever received. Dr. Clement knows exactly what he speaks of, and his testimony deserves to be written in letters of gold. H*ar what the Doctor says of BULL S WORM DESTROYER: VILLAHOw. Wxlux CorvTT, Ga., 1 June 28 1866. ) .Dx. Johv Bull—Deer Sir: I have recently given tout "Worm Destroyer” several trials, and find it wonderfully efficacious. It has not failed in a single instance to have the wished-for effect. I am doing a pretty large country practice, and have daily use for some article of the kind. 1 am free to confess that I know of no remedy recommended by the ablest authors that is so certain d speedy in its effects. On the contrary, they writ-
upon easy terms
..a. 11 1 can get it rms, I shall use a great deal of it.
I am aware that the use of such articles is contrary to the teachings and practice of a great ma-
of M. D.’s, but I
s ~ ardii
TNSURANCE against Firs effected on JL and Buildings, Goods, Wares, and M dise. Ships in Port or in Dock, Canal Bari
Honse*
Wares, and Merchan-
~ock. Canal Barges, etc. Policies issued payable to Gold or Currency. Uol**d Stats# Braocte—Office, 40 Pla*
Street,New York..
LOCAL DIRECTORS—K. M- Archibald. Esq., H. B. M. Consul, Chairman ; Richard Irvin, Esq.. Richard Irvin A Co.: Edward fc>. J affray. Esq., E. S. Jaffray A Co.; J. Boorman Johnston, Esq., J. Boormnn. Johnston A Co.: A. A. Low. Esq.. A. A. Low A Brothers; David Salomon, Esq., U West 38th street; James Stuart, Esq., J. A J.
Stuart.
FDfoAft W. CftfoWKLL, Resident Manager. BANKERS—Th* Bank of Commerce. CHARLES B. DAVIS. ®««®—N®. «, Odd F«llow*’ Hall, octI2 tiffin INDIANAPOLIS*.
•me
learn*
to secure
means
of wor
jority of the regular line ol inst cause or good sense ii
which we know to be efficient, simply'because we
may be ignorant of its combination, For uiy^H part, 1 shall make it a rule to use all and any^H
means to alleviate suffering humanity which I™ i may be able to command—not hesitating because someone more ingenious than myself may have learned its effect first, and secured the sole right :urs that knowledge. However. I am by no an advocate or supporter of the thousands thless nostrums that flood the country, that purport to cure all manner of disea&os to which human flesh is heir. Please reply soon, and in
form me of your best terms. I am, sir, most respectfhlly. JUIJIJS CLEMENT. M. D.
MEDICAL.
Radical Cure of Rupture.
DR. R.
PlhN’feioictik
ft. PENDERY, and Surjjeon,
T'YESIRES to eaU attention to his Nxw treatJLy ment red radical cur* of Hernia, and to the fact that he is prarared to furnish and tit all kinds of appUxycu* for every variety of disease and all physical deformities. Trusses for Hernia and Tumor*. Elastic Stockings for Varicose Veins, Suspensory Bandages and Supporters of every description; Nasal Douches, for the treatment of Catarrh; Inhaling Apparatus, for diseases of the Throat and Lungs; new and unsur’acttum Apparatus for the treatment of oy; Syringes, ete. al operation of the Uterus, Bones, Eye, Sar. Genito-Urinary Organs, and all diseases of th# lower bowel, successfully performed. N. B-—Persons at a distance can consult me by letter- Consultation free. Office, No. 86)4 East Market street. Address, DR. N. S. PENDERY, eetfls d3m Indianapolis. lud.
MEDICAL.
DR. JAS. C. KERR’S Great Sjstem Renovator! /~'IURSS all Diseases arising from Impure Blood, V/ Skin Diseases. Liver Complaint, Hives, Krysipelas, Billiousness. Dyspepsia. Cough and W*«u Lungs. Debilitated Constitutions, Rheumu'tom. Neuralgia. Fistula, Headache, Fever red Ague, Piles, Constipation. THE SYSTEM RENOVATOR
latte* Bm<]
: Parlfler la ttee World.
laeat Cl tinea* wha hav* tired
BULL’S SARSAPARILLA.
A Good Reason for the Captain’s Faith.
Dead th* Captaia*u Letter aad the Letter CTOan tela Mwttere.
Burro* Bxnnxoxs, Mo.. April 30. 1868. Dx. Joan Bull—Dear Sir: Knowing the efloacy of your Sarsaparilla, and tbe healing and beneficial qualities it possesses, I send you the follewutg statement of my case : I was wounded about two years ago—was take* prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Being moved so often, my wounds have not healed vet. I have not sat up a moment since I was wounded. I am shot through the hips. My general health is impaired, and I need something to assist nature. I have more faith to your Sarsaparilla than in any thing else. Kwish that that is gen-
St. Louis. Missouri, was written April ?9,
son. mother ef Captain
J ohnsoD ;
D*. Joan Bull—Dear Sir: My hufibind. Dr. mg the above C. P. Johnson to my oar*. At thir-
scrofula, foyer sores, and general debility. Perfect snooeas haa attended it. The cures effected to sou* eases et scrofula red fover sores were almost miraculous. I am very anxious for my son to Mteto hay* recourse to youTSarsaparilla. He is tearful et getting * spurious article, hence his
Respectfully,
JKNNIH JOHNSON.
Wm. Mo- . H. Cook, ire Meer, C. P
EiTOgesf
Nat Harris. John Carter, uHer. Cbarles H. Collins,
» x/t/mxwwff. vucariw walius, Ernst. Henry Eaton. T. 8. Geo. Clark. Charles H. John B. Cleveland, J.Shad1, R. Southgate. Wm. NiJ. F. Lars in, J. C- Johns, Barringer. J. C. MoCabe.
„ jeeselx. A. 0. Russell. i>j Parish. John Doaevan, Wn..
“ckereUff.
.. .. C.':* r
ray. George Stacy. GENERAL DEPOT:
IS* W©*t Foartfo Street.
CINCINNATI. OfflUfe.
KERR A L0RING, Proprietor*.
jrarN^. ** w*-
me of th<
of the
»«rtrtit refl ■novISdlm
red the red my
TAILORING. MERCHANT TAIL0MN6.
Ijr&jy.Tc&as MLt.
Bull’s Cedrop Bitter?.
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.
ARKANSAS HKA&D PROM.
TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEN. ■roan Pounr, Warn Co., Axx..l ” 23, 1866. f
rheumatism for sen — Bitters, and soon found ms *t*l years—stomach and Ever affected—he im•rored very much by the use of your bitters. In-
A. U,
, ear* of Ricket ^^T^fcALKER.
ruPAAmn st JOHN B IJ JL Ii* ' am Ftftte Crows ti*ro*< LOVlftYILLK, MY. . I by all Druretete. to* <Uw4m