Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1866 — Page 4
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DAILY HERALD.
SATURDAY MflENIMG,.
MAY 2G.
THE GkATiEOWS.
CITY NEWS. Amusement* tnis Evening. METROPOLITAN THEATKR—Mr. Idwln Bl»Ech»rd and hla highly trained Doge, Carlo and Nero—The Carrier and his Dogs; or, the Murder in 01 i Love Lane— An Alarming Sacrifice. U3TG0 to the Soldiers’ Home meeting at Masonic Hall, to-morrow, Sabbath, afternoon. E2T The excursion on the steamer “ Governor Morton,” to-morrow, at three o’clock, p. M. promises to be a nice thing. r^T Tliere will be a meeting of the Indianapolis Typographical Union, No. 1, at their hall, at half past seven o’clock this evening. Bodeniiamer, President. POLICE COURT.—Robert Luttrell and Andy Fredman were lined 40 each for drunkenness. Charles Steakc §7 10 for urging an engine beyond the speed stipulated in the ordinance.
in ♦
lEET Soldiers’ Home meeting, at Masonic Hall, on to-morrow, Sabbath, at half past three o’clock. Addresses will be made by the agents and others, setting forth the objects of the Soldiers’ Home. JOT Attention, Fenian brotherhood!—You are ordered to meet at your hall, corner Illinois ami Georgia streets, this (Saturday) evening, at half-past two o’clock, on business of importance. By order. REsir.NET>.—Hon. It. Dykes, Senator from Klkbart and Lagrange, has tendered his resignation. Mr. Dykes was a Republican, but it does not follow, by any means, that his successor will train in that crowd. USTThe Terre Haute Journal calls the Wabash a navigable stream. So it was in Charley Haines" time, and we have had the honor of navigating many a noble bark from Charlej's bn it yard. We navigated on a side
oar.
The MF.riioroi.ii A.v.—.Mr. Edwin Blanchard’* benefit at the -Metropolitan last nigkt was tolerably well attended, “The Dumb Boy of Manchester" and " The Felon Heir” being the pieces. Men and dogs performed well. YIT The gentlemen having charge of the temperance meetings have kindly consented to defer their regular inciting on Sabbath afternoon, in favor of the Soldiers’ Home meeting, which is to be held at Masonic- Hall, at half past three o’clock. UsivEiiS.vu-T Pic Nic.—The annual pic nieof the I niversalist Church will be held at Clayton, on Wednesday next. The pic nicsof this church are famous for good cheer and hearty social enjoyment, and we have no doubt this one will be largely attended. ]Ty The “ speeehist ” of the B. li. S., supposed to have been lost in Cincinnati, has turned up in a high state of preservation, with the bloom of health on his cheek. We saw him yesterday at No. 30 South Illinois, orating over a glass of “ old musty.” 13“ Thirty thousand tailors are on a strike in London. There is but one on a strike in this country, and he is sure of being ‘ squelched.’ ’’—(rd.reHc. If A. Johnson is the tailor alluded to, bets striking to some purpose. Every time he launches out a radical goes to grass, and he will soon have old Thad. " in chancery," 13“ Judge Gooding will address the people in regard to the issues disturbing the harmony of the Union party, at the Hall ol the House of Representatives, on next Tuesday evening, the gbth instant, at half past seven o’clock. All are invited to attend.especially the soldiers, and other friends of the late martyred Lincoln. JST We were yesterday shown a new and dangerous counterfeit §30 greenback, a large number of which have been put afloat in this city. All tradesmen having occasion to change greenbacks of this denomination to accommodate some gentlemanly stranger who has made a small purchase, will do well to scrutinize them closely. Religious.—At the Wesley Chapel the Rev. J. J. Hight will preach to-morrow (Sabbath ) morning at half-past ten o’eloek. At three o’clock r. M. addresses will be delivered on the “ Centenary of Methodism,” by Judge McDonald and Rev. Dr. Holliday. At eight o’clock p.M., addresses on the.same subject by Chaplain Lozier and others. No collections. All respectfully invited to attend. Ice Cream—To the courtesy of Mrs. Nancy Hawkins, who has just opened an iec cream establishment at No. 76 Pennsylvania street, the Herald otliec is indebted for a quant, suff. of that delicious beverage which cools but not inebriates. The establishment of Mrs. H. is neatly fitted up, and is especially designed as a refectory for ladies. Wc commend the quality of the cream and the pleasantness of the •urroundings to the cream eating public. J3" Councilman Boaz is a good shot—especially with an air gun. Shooting air guns for lager beer, on Sunday, is a good way to electioneer. If our friend Boaz gets the nomination—as he certainly ought to, after all the assistance we have given him—we advise him to try it. If, on the contrary, Cramer “lies over him ’’ in the “ count,” we advise him to investcapit.il in the purchase of an air gun, put up a target on his “ farm in the country,” and go into a rigid course of training for the next canvass. Go in, BoazjJthat ’ere gun is spiked. Election Fight.—The election lights “set in ” early yesterday, and a spirited affair came off in front of Odd Fellows’ Hall lietween Jacob Wbitself and Andrew Dawson, two Republican- of Washington township. The way we heard the story, one accused the other of receiving money and whisky to be used in keeping the friends of Colonel Cramer away from the polls, j n order that their absence might enure to the benefit of an opponent. Hard words multiplied and finally culminated in hard blows, and the arrest of both parties. “ Things D workin’” in the happy family. Street Railroad.—The street ears on Washington street now run through from Noble street to the White river bridge, making 108 trips each way in each day ot the week. The Virginia avenue line now terminates on Washington, at the crossing of Illinois, except on Sundays, when the cars on that line will also run to White river. More trips are made on this line than heretofore. We are sorry to hear there is some doubt whether the requisite bonus will be raised to secure the extension of the Illinois street line to Tinker. Orphans’ 8dcietv.—The following is the order of exercises of the anniversary of the Orphan Asylum Society at the Baptist church, on next Sunday, May 27, at four o’clock p. m. Music. I’KWF.R—Rev. A. S. Kinnnn. Music. Reading of Reports. ADDRESS-Rev. O. A. Burgess. Music. Addresses—Eben W. Kimball, esq., and Judge E. B. Martindale. Volunteer Addresses. Doxology. Benediction—Rev. Henry Day. Terrific Railroad Excitement.—Any tax payer in our city who has not yet signed the rail petition to the Council is urgently requested to do so previous to Monday evening next. The petition for signature can be found, during office hours, at the postofflee. Every lady in our city who owns real estate and pays taxes can be a signer. The interest of Indianapolis makes a special appeal to them, and requests them to authorize their friends to attach their names, should it not be convenient for them to do so personally. Every man over the age of twenty-one years who pays pell tax can also sign, as said by oar dty attorney. Come out, and let no one remaki behind in this effort to increase the wealth, and the making of the future prosperJty of our city.
EXCITEMENT IN JENNINGS COUNTY.
A. MURDERER IIUINCU
Great Crowd in Attendance.
MSN
At thirty-five minutes past one yesterday afternoon, in Vernon, Jennings county, George W. Sage paid with his life the penalty of an atrocious crime. On the 17th of March last, this man Sage went to the house of his near neighbor, William Todd, eleven miles south of Vernon, and finding that both Mr. and Mrs. Todd were away, robbed the house, and in cold blood attempted to murder the three children there, two little girls aged respectively six and nine years, and a little boy not two years old. He beat their heads with a brick until he deemed his slaughter of the innocents complete, and then deliberately walked off about half a mile to where his cousin was building a house, and there engaged in a pleasant chat with some of bis acquaintances, until he was arrested on suspicion of having committed the horrid crime. The two elder children recovered from their injuries; the youngest, Willie F. G. Todd never recovered from the injuries received. Sage was arrested, tried before Judge Berkshire, in the circuit court of Jennings county, about the 20th of March, found guilty and condemned to be hanged, which sentence was carried into execution yesterday. THE CRIMINAL. Sage was a man thirty-five years of age, and about five feet ten inches in height. While by no means an intellectual man, his appearance did not indicate that lack of intelligence which has been attributed to him. nor a sufficient degree of brutality to perpetrate a crime of such magnitude. The first impressions conveyed by a hasty glance would be those ot a man of no decided character, weak and yaecillating in purpose, but not decidedly bad. THE CROWD. From all points of the compass the people poured out in dense masses to be present at the execution. Although it was understood the execution was to be private, such is the morbid feeling of curiosity on these occasions that thousands assembled for the bare purpose of being present in the town at the time of the execution. From early dawn they began coming, on foot and on horseback, in all sorts of conveyances. Far down the roads could be seen long lines of buggies, wagons and troops of riders hurrying frantically, to the show. THE GALLOWS. The gallows was a most admirably constructed engine, erected under the supervision of Sheriff Dickson. It was situated in the court house yard, and was surrounded by a high enclosure of rough boards, which shut out the tragedy from the sight of the eager crowd. THE EXECUTION. Sage is reported to have slept Well, eaten bis last breakfast with a good appetite, and conversed cheerfully with those about him. He was led from his cell under strong guard, accompanied by bis spiritual adviser and the Sheriff. At his appearance the excitement among the vast crowd of spectators was almost uncontrollable. The masses surged too and fro. In the endeavor to get a look at the criminal. Women scrambled and fought for good positions, and fathers held up their children that they might see the doomed man. He walked with head erect and eyes straight in front, looking neither to the right nor the left, to the place of execution, entered the enclosure, and mounted the gallows with a firm
step.
he makes a sff.ecii.
On the scaffold. Sage made a short speech, in a cool and collected manner, with no perceptible tremor in his voice. He protested his innocence of any premeditated murder, but admitted he had gone to Mr. Todd’s to rob him. He wanted the money to make a payment ou some land purchased in Illinois, which was about to be forfeited. The little children caught him in the act, and he thought he must kill them to insure his own safety, lie repented of what he had done, and hoped ti> meet everybody in heaven. THE FALL OF THE DROP. The last consolations administered to the wretched man, at thiiiy-five minutes past one o'clock tUc drop was sprung. A dull, sickening thud was heard as the rope arrested the body in its downward fall of five feet, and Ihe body of George W. Sage hung dangling in ihe air. The neck was evidently broken by the fall, as there was no violent struggling, only a slight muscular contraction visible. After hanging for about fifteen minutes, the body was examined, pronounced dead, cut down and delivered to the wretched father, who was
in waiting outside.
33'Wc. will sec to-day how much truth there is in the oft repeated protestation from Republican leaders of love for the soldier. Mr. Wylie, one of the candidates for Recorder,Tfibr been a soldier. Mr. "Wylie believed the rebellion could only be crushed, and the Union restored by force of arms, and he gave evidence of the faith that was in him by going to war—actual war—not the windy war of the stump and cross-roads school houses, but the war where the fields of contest are enveloped with an atmosphere sulphurous from the fumes of “ villainous saltpetre” in process of combustion; where the grass is trodden by the feet of surging columns of men swaying to and fro in battle frenzy; where the soil is soaked in torrents of blood. This is the kind of war to which Mr. Wylie went, and he paid fearful tribute to his patriotism. He goes about a maimed, and, to a certain extent, a helpless man, *ith one of the limbs which God gave him now “mouldering in the grave.” Mr. Wylie did not say, “ Go boys; give ’em hell! " but “ come boys.” Mr. Wylie went, fought well, and in the chances of war returns withj but one of the two good arms he went out with, and now comes before the Republicans of Marion county, asking them to make good their earnest professions of love and admiration by electing him to an office of honor and profit, for which he is well qualified. Will they do it? Or was all the fine talk about the soldiers so much bait to catch gudgeons? We shall see. Opposed to Mr. Wylie is General Elliott. The General was a more rantankerous war man than Mr. Wylio, with this difference: The General could “ do more good at home.” Making speeches full of fire and blood, where nothing harder than hard words was flying around, suited him better than eating sow belly and smelling gunpowder on the “ tented field.” The General ranks Mr. Wylie in title, it is true: but the latter is a representative of the class to whom Republican orators and newspapers have expressed so much gratitude. We shall watch the contest with a good deal of Interest, though we have little doubt of the result. Knowing, as we do, the hollow hearted hypocrisy of these stay at home fire eaters, we are inclined to the belief that Mr. Wylie has a “slim chance” With the war worn General. Mr. Wylie is not “in the ring,” and can not expect to compete with those who are. Pic NTcs.—The pic me at Cumberland toil ay promises to be a remunerative investment. The party, by means of the Columbus and Indianapolis Central railroad, will penetrate the interior as far as Cumberland, and there riot In green and fresh air until they arc picked up by the evening train and brought back to the brick and mortar abominations of noise, dust and loud smelling gutters. Professor Athlick Smith’s band will assist the robins and other feathered musicians in evoking concord of
sweet sounds for the occasion.
The annual pie nic of St. John’s Church comes off next Tuesday at Greenwood, fifteen miles south, on the Madison road. The excur-
sion is admirably arranged so as
pleasure with charity and the service of God, the proceeds being devoted to the unfinished St. John’s boy school house. We wish them a
pleasant time and large returns.
THE SOLDIERS’ HOHE.
AN APPEAL FROM GOVERNOR MORTON
Executive Chamber,(
Indianapolis, May 25, 1866. ) 7b the Citizens of Marion County:
At a meeting of the pastors of the various congregations in this city, together with the the officers of the “Indiana Soldiers’ and Seamen’s Home Association,” held at the Executive Chamber, this morning, it was resolved to commence, without delay, an active canvass of the county of Marion and the city of Indianapolis, to solicit donations for the support of disabled soldiers, and the orphans of the honored dead who fell in defense of their country. And as this important matter should be inaugurated in a becoming and appropriate manner, it was resolved that a public meeting should he held in the Masonic Hall, on the afternoon of Sunday, May 27, at four o’clock, P. M., at which time the objects and aims oi the association, as well as all the facts connected witn its organization, progress, and present condition, will be fully explained. I therefore earnestly request that all persons who may feel an interest in the welfare of disabled soldiers, and helpless and destitute orphans, will be present on this occasion, and aid by their counsel ami presence, a cause that must commend itself to ever}- philanthropic and loyal heaat. O. P. Morton. 33T In compliance with an invitation from Governor Morton, a large number of the clergymen of this dty convened at the executive rooms at nine o’clock yesterday morning, for the purpose of devising some plan whereby a thorough canvass of the city may be made in behalf of the “ Indiana Soldiers’ Home.” The meeting was called to order by the Governor, who briefly stated its object, giving to the gentlemen present the history of the operations of the enterprise up to the present time. Other statements were made by William Hannaman, secretary, and Captains Atkinson and Armstrong, agents, of the Home. After a pretty full discussion of ths whole subject, it was, on motion, resolved that the agents of the Home be requested to hold a meeting of the citizens of this city, at MaSDnic Hall, to-morrow (Sabbath) at half pjst three o’clock, and present to them the claims of this enterprise. It was also resolved that the Governor be requested to issue an address to all the churches and benevolent organizations in the State, inviting them to take collections in aid of the Home, on the 4th day of July, or the Sabbath preceding.
Illinois Notes.—During a recent visit to the eastern border of the prairie State we jotted down a few memoranda, which may be worth publishing: —The town of Paris exhibits unusual activity in the building line. This town has recently been purged by fire of sundry tumble down old frame buildings, and handsome edifices are arising in their places. Old Richey i’atton, who for twenty-five years has dispensed entertainment for man and beast at the Green Tree Tavern, has caught the prevailing disease, and is building a bnck addition to his hotel. On the northwest corner another fine brick hotel is going up. Things look hopeful about Paris. —The wheat crop in Edgar county, and generally throughout Eastern Illinois, is an almost total failure. Many of the fields would not return the seed wherewith they were sown, and are being plowed up. The oats crop is also bad. Corn is backward on account of the cold weather. —John McCarty, an old gentleman living near Paris, somewhat addicted to drink, committed suicide a day or two since, by swallowing arsenic procured at Isgrigg’s drug store, under pretense of poisoning rats £3?“ To-day the grand cat light between the bappy family of Republican candidates will come off. It will be the grandest fight since that of Kilkenny. For some weeks the air has been resonant with preliminary caterwauling, and the contestants have been sharpening claws and teeth in readiness for the ordeal of battle. First will come up to the scratch that fine old mouser. Colonel 8am. Cramer, with arched spine and indignant fur, to engage that sly old tom, Councilman Boaz. The fight l>etween these two will, without doubt, be “ tremenjus,” and if Boaz gets beaten, there will be little of him left to retire to the farm in the country, except a few inches of exaggerated tail. Other cats will seek antagonists, and young kittens will spit around promiscuously. By sundown the field will be coven il with fur, intestines and fragments of di--in!< gr.itcd cat. It wc.nM r..«iuire lltc mews of a lb.in. i hi ilo ju-tice to the scene, t Homer, you know, was a fisherman, though it in-w-r transpired what he did with the cel ’e ad. i As these cats are all fishing for office, would it be proper to classify them ascatiisb? Not exactly, as most of them are scaly. Foundling.—On Thursday last a young, pretty and rather neatly dressed woman called at the resilience of Mrs. William Hadley i who is eonnccted with the orphan asylum; and asked admission for a male child about three weeks old into the institution. Her request eould not be granted, as a child can not, without a considerable stretch of the imagination, while it has two if not more parents living, be properly considered an orphan, and the woman went away considerably dlssapoiiited. About ten o’clock that night the infant was found on the steps of Mr. Hadley’s residence, accompanied by a letter, in which the mother stated she was the daughter of respectable and well to do parpnts who did not know of the extent of her shame; that she had been betrayed, but would return to her parents and lead an honest life. She stated that the child came into the world without any volition of its own, and ought not to suffer because of the misdecds'of others, and she hoped it would be treated kindly. The latter was written in a neat female hand, couched in elegant and correct language, and evinced a more than ordinary degree of culture. In conversation with Mrs. Hadley, on the occasion of her first visit, the woman flatly refused to tell her name, or where she came
from.
“My Scrap Book.”—We are visited with another infliction. Another monthly instalment of John Sam’s Scrap Book has come to hand, obtrusively pjesents itself on our book table, and obstinately declines to be ignored or resolved into its original elements. There is little that is original in the Scrap Book except the spelling, and the credit for that, we suppose, is due the compositor, rather: than John Sam. When John gets into that particular corner of his book which he calls his “Bower” he is, however, slightly original, and decidedly lugubrious and lachrymose. The previous “Bovvers” ha^e been pretty full of John's dead brother—peace to his ashes—but in the present he delivers a homily over the ashes of a dead rose, something in the vein of the fool in the forest who moraled on the time. John seems to have asked—and to have received an unsatisfactory answer—the question which has so long puzzled the philosophers—“ Why do summer roses fade?” John seems to be us unlucky as the maid in “ Lalla Rookh,” who “never loved a tree or flower.” Holding the remains of a dead rose in his hand, he thus delivers himself: “ Ah, how soon the most lovely objects of earth fiy awav. To-day, the youtli is full of life and health, his cheek blooms as the rose, and he plans for years to come; but to-mor-row, the fell destroyer lays his withering hand upon him, and he fades and dies, as has this
rose.”
’Pretty good—for John Sam. But how much better has it been said before. We quote from
memory:
“Man is like a flower; to-day he puts forth the tender shoot of promise; to-morrow blossoms, and bears his blushing honors thick upon him. But there comes a frost—a chilling frost—which nips the shoot, and he falls, like autumn leaves, to enrich our mother earth.” Auld Scotia.—We are indebted to John Pierson, of the House of Lords, for a bottle of old Scotch whisky. It tastes like one of Bobby
Burns’ poems.
Good.—We are assured by Judge Franklin,
. president of the Indianapolis and Vincennes Aneexcur- railroad company, that the prospects of the to combine successful termination of our railroad enter-
prise were never so good a* now. Having never lost faith ia its success from the first, this news does not surprise us at all, while it gratifies us beyond the power of types to ex-
press.— Owen County Journal, 23d.
Fashionable Fishnic.—By invitatfbn of Hon. M. L. Brett and Mr. Braden, esq., proprietors of the Indianapolis flouring mill, a large party of the elite of the city, gentlemen and ladies, visited the premises to witness a somewhat extraordinary method of catching fish—most of whom expected to bring home a mess “alive and kicking,” for supper or breakfast. The plan was to close the supply gate of the race, and by opening the gates at the mill, suddenly draw off the water in the race some two miles in length, and leave the fish high and dry. The party, in high anticipation of a novel piscatorial amusement, perambulated the banks of the race in a broiling sun, and watched for some two hours the slowly receding water. Finally the bottom appeared, and notwithstanding the net was spread at points where the finny aquatic inhabitants were expected to school, when it was raised it appeared as clear of incumbrances as when it was cast. We believe one enthusiastic fisherman, after watching the operation for some two hours, expressed the belief that he had a glimpse of a mud turtle, ol diminutive dimensions, and a catfish some three inches long, wiggling in a mud hold, but he was not over positive in that regard. The gay and festive party, numbering some one hundred, after the interesting denouement of this novel, but decidedly unsuccessful attempt at fish catching, returned to town—not profited, but still no less obliged to the accomplished and genial hosts for their good intentions. Our opinion is that the fish were to j wide awake to be caught in such a trap, and that they intuitively smelt a mice. I3"Resolutious on the death of John T. Jackson, esq., passed by the Mathesian society of the North Western Christian University: Whereas, In unison with His purposes, God has been pleased to sunder the ties which confined to the scenes of earth our late brother, John T. Jackson, and, Whereas, The congenial friendship and intimate relations so long maintained with the deceased are such as to urge an expression of our feelings, therefore. Resolved, That with profound sorrow we mourn this severe.visitation of Omnipotence, and yet feel our grief to be softened by the thought that, long since, the soul of our lamented brother has been wafted into the smiling presence of its God, and now rests eternally from the wearisome aggravations of this existence, amid the serene and beauteous'realms
of Heaven.
Resolved, That in the character of the deceased we recognize the distinguishing elements of the true, the noble, the God fearing Christian, and an example most worthy of emulation; and, Resolved, That though humbly and obediently submitting to the chastisement of the Almighty, we feel that the profession of our late brother has been bereft of a member whose noted and brilliant talents would eventually have ornamented bis portion and the
nation; and
Resolved, That to his young and sorrowing wife and grieving relations we extend our heartfelt sympathy in this their trying ordeal. As a faint and inexpressive emblem of our feelings, and our appreciation of the merits ol the deceased, we cause our hall to be dressed in mourning for the period of ninety days; and Resolved, That, as a token of respect, a copy of these resolutions be furnished the wife of the deceased, and the Indianapolis Herald and Jourmal for publication. J. A. Holman, F. C. Uassel,
B. H. Calk, Committee.
■ nion State Convention, at ln> dianapoi.is, Thursday, July 12, 1866.—The friends of the Lincoln and Johnson ** re>toration policy," after careful and anxious consideration, regard it their patriotic and imperative duty, in the present trying emergency, to call a State Union Convention, to be held at Indianapolis, Thursday, the l!Kh day of July, 1806, tu which onl/those who supported Lincoln and Juhiisot\in 1861, and who now support President Jolmsun’s •• restoration policy,” will participate. Sol. Meredith, Wayne county. Adam Trumbull, of Wayne county. William S. Smith, Allen county. David Kilgore, Delaware county. D. G. Rose, Marion county. W. R. Pierse, Madison county. Captain David Braden, Marion comity. Wm. A. Lowe, Marion county. L. W. McCord, Marion county. Thomas Cottrell, Marion county. James Morrison, Marion county. M. Igoe, Marion county. David S. Gooding. mylfetjy 12
Paisley Shawls* in White, Scarlet and Black, at Tyler’s Bee Hive. 2'»-2 White Lama Lace, Bornous, Rotundas and Points, at Tyler’s Bee Hive. 25-2 Cheapest and handsomest in the city, the Silk Basques, Sacques and Talmas, now selling at reduced prices, at Tyler’s Bee Hive. 25-2 Boarding;*—D. W. English, ex-Uniteu States soldier in the Union ranks, and ex-typo, who commenced the business in 1833, and has seen sights, has now retired from the printing business, and is prepared to accommodate day and week broadens at No. 15 South Mississippi street, in a first class sty le, and solicits the patronage of the public. Terms reasonable. Two rooms, funiislietl or unfurnished, to let. 23-0 Cloth Talmas, Sacques and Basques, at less than cost, to close the season, at Tyler’s Bee Hive. 25-2 ^ ♦ o — Boarding;.—Mrs. I. C. DUley, at No. 58 South Pennsylvania street, can accommodate a few boarders by the day and week. Mrs. I). keeps a first-class table, and is careful and attentive to those boarding with her. 23-6 Shetland Wool Shawls, all colors, with and without fringe, at Tyler’s lice Hive. 25-2 Bereffe Shawls, all colors, at Tyler’s Bee Hive. 25-2 I-’emale American PUIm.—See Dr. Dacier’s advertisement in another column. aprl7-ly Urenadine Shawls, white and colors, with and without fringe, at Tyler’s Bee Hive. 25-2 Reopened.—City Bath House—No. 16 West Pearl street; entrance through barbershop. Hot and Cold Baths in good warm rooms. n20-tf Carpet Sweepers*, Crain’s Improved. Huine, Adams & Co., 26 and 28 West Washington street, have received a line stock Ladies call and see them. 7-lm For 30 Day* Only.—At G. II. Hcitkam’s, 27 North Illinois street, §:!5 will get a Bu>iness Suit of fine French cashmere, made in the best of styie. Dress suits $50. These goods have just been received, and everybody is invited to call and examine. 7-tf The Headquarter* in Indiana for Fancy and Staple Dry Goods is tbe New York Store. W. k U. Gleun, proprietors, Glenn’s Block. Indianapolis, Indiana.
LOAN. ILrOAPf oJF 1 JPIC?-3E, >o. 31 Month Illinois Street, WEST S10K. Money loinnl in tme* to Mjit »ny article of value. Goods of ail kinds bought and sold or exchanged. Alway* on hand, Uuredeemcd Pledgee, for sal. or trade. E. Mar A CO. Pogtoffice address—Lock Box 334. my? dly
MEDICAL.
Healing tlie Sick WITHOUT MEDICINE.
I>v- .1. A. HIGiGUlVS. Of the Magnet c Healing Institute, Chicago,
IB HOW AT THE
Bates House, Indianapolis, And will Remain n Few Weeks.
R
R. IUGGIS8’PRACTICE IS PECULIAR TO HIM-
self. “
He (jives no mediciue, but cure* by a
and scientific metbod of practice discovered by bic Although there are men who have the same magnetic powers over diseases of ihe body and mind, (some call it a gift,) but few seem to possess the power of seeing at a glance tbe cause of disease, and at the same time tee pow-r to remove it, to such an extent over nearly all diseases. It is life and vitality passed from a vigorous and healthy bod; * ’ ■ ~ - . .
natural is this in
to health in an locredi r for many years suffered from diseases which ’have been pronounced incurable, and to whom medic ne Las been administered with no good effect. There is nothing miraculous or supernatural about this pract'ce. It is based upon strict principles of mtural tciepce, and it is commended by many eminent phys.citns of o her practice who have received treatment for themselves and families, and also recommend it to
their patients.
Da. HIGGINS does not profess to cure every case. He gives no medicine, but relieves all pain almost Instantly. It takes but a few treatments by this practice to euro almost any curable chronic disease; and so powerful is the effect that many cases are cured in a few operations. Broken Bones, Dislocations, Deafness, Curvature of the Spine, Paralysis and Cancerous Tumors are exceptions. Diseases that are the mvst certain of being bured are:
t are the mvst certain of being bured are:
Weak Eyes, Weak Spines, Loss of Voice, Stammering, St. Vitus Dance, Dyspepsia, Falling of the Womb, llcai Lungs, Bad Coughs, Weakness of Limbs, Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys and Heart, DiabetisMclitis, Spermatorrhaa, Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Catarrh, and all Diseases of
the Urinary Organs.
Paralysis, which has been considered by other Magyaicians as incurable, can be cured where cir-
icesare favorable, but requires loi
ntUc Physicians as Inc
cumstances are favorable, but requires longer time. Consumption, in its Incipient stages, also yields to this system. It Is proper here ta remark that many persons who have a cough have not the Consumption of the Lungs, although they may have had treatment for such a
disease.
General Dropsy also yields to this system, bnt also re-
quires longer time.
Because some persons are cured by a few treatments it does not folllow that all can ha so quickly healed. Tbe Doctor wishes It distinctly understood that it Is not his ffforts alone that effects cures. Bat it is by following patiently and perseverlngiy his directions in every particular, that the great goal (health) is reached. Nature does not make bodies in a few minutes, and when there >y repairing to be done it must be expected that she t have time to accomplish the work. However, this
done while the patien he physician. Magnet niy remains with the p; in his immediate vlcii
which eve
is an; mu s'
with the physician. Magnetism is not a .ubtle intluence that only remains with the patient so long as the opera tor is In his immediate vicinity. Rut it is a substance which every healthy individual ios.s; s.-es, and whiih. when passed from a healthy body to a weakly one, iniparts immediate strength to tbe parts aPetted, and re-
the body,
ie p
follow tbe natural laws which insure health and longe-
parts immediate strength to I stores an equilibrium of the -pi
which condition wi 1 remain so long as the ;
oral I
Auction Sales.
AUCTIONEERS.
a. l. bint. a. w. n’eranr. L. HUJTVT & CO., AUCTION AMD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Mo. S3 East Washington St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Regular Sole of Fine Furniture,
Carpets, Etc.,
A T our rooms, on Saturday morning, May 28, at nine
o’clock, comprising:
Bureaus, Lounges,
What Nols,
Chairs, Carpets,
Mattrasses,
Feather Pillows, Baby Wagons,
Bedsteads,
Large fine Show Case,
Flower Stand with fancy Pots, etc., etc
Hair Cloth Sofas,
do Chairs, do Rockets, Wash-Stands,
Break’ast Tables,
Center do Side do Kitchen do Cook Stoves,
>atiei.t
thi
lice al
ty. Dr. Higgins claims that by his system of pracf ail diseases can be controlled without medicine: and
when the pa'ient is cured by this system he will know
uot a
it persons,
and w ith a Gw treatments.
t again need a phy- , with nncy other-,
L °JCAJL ITEMS. Butterfly Bovtm, twenty-live cents— five for one dollar, at Parker’s. Circat Excitement.*.Delicious Strawberries, Pine Apple, Gooseberries and Uurrants. Green Peas and Spring Chickens, Bermuda Tionaf/ies and New Potatoes, onions and Radi .-lies. Lettuce and Asparagus, all kinds Groceries cheap, anil delivered promptly, for wale by O. B. Stout Bros. Furuwoltt at (’(Hit at Parker’., 4'ornw. Bullion*, flub and Inverted Nail-, and all other diseases of the human feel, treated suceessfully, without pain or drawing blood, by Dr. J. Lindoman, SurgeoiiChiropodist, is stopping at the Bates House. 26-2 t.rei’inn I*iitt*. all colors, very popular, at Parker’s. Wanted.—.V partner with four or five thousand dollars, in a first elas, well established business. A good chance for a young man to commence business. Address Partner, Pjstoiliec Box 772. 26-tf <*i-e«'iun Pull* for the Hair. 8ix dozen at Parker’s. Pusher Lace Rotundas, at Tylei’s Hue Hive. 25-2 KhirtA, plain white, at Parker’s. Shirt*, full bosoms, at Parker's. Xhirt*. puffed bosoms, at Parker’s. Shirt*. French printed, at Parker’s. Mhirt*. brown liuen, at Parker’s. Shirt.*, summer flannel, at Parker’s. Shirt*, always best lit and make, everybody's size, ait Parker’s. 1 Buy my Hats of Goldsberry, No. :!2 West Washington street. So do I. Auction Sale of Furniture. Carpets, Etc.—In addition to the furniture, etc., enumerated in our auction column, A. I.. UuntA Co., will sell this morning at nine o’clock, one fine Oak Spring Sofa, Marble Top Wash-tand, Oak Dressing Bureau, Oak Bedstead and Spring Mattrass, Extension Table, Feather Beds, etc., etc. Ciioldshorry’si Hat Store is under the Temperance Hall, No. .’:2 West Washington street. •I. 'F. Itlahorney. N'o. 28 North Illinois street, gives notice that Goods uncalled for after the first of June, will be sold to pay charges. This is the last chance. Ss-cond Hand Piano.—A very good instrument—has been well kept, and is a bargain at S 1 -*; No. 4 Bates House. 26-5 II. M. Conklin. Merchant Tailor. No.60 North Illinois street. Miller’s Block, has a very large assortment of Piece Goods, and will make them up as cheap as any house in the city. He has for his cutter Mr. T. Kenney, who has been cutting in the city for the last twelve years, and will insure a good fit in all cases. Those wishing anything in his line will do well to give him a call. 25-3 I.ani;i Lace Rotundas, at Tyler’s Bee Hive. ’ 25-2 Lama and Pusher Lace Points. Beautiful goods, at Tyler’s Bee Hive. 25-2 Black Lama and Pusher Lace Bornous. Largest stock in the West, at Tyler's Bee Hive 25.2 Reduced.—Look at the Silk Mantles, Basques, Talmas, etc., at great reduction in prices, at Tyler’s Bee Hive. 25-2 Buaiuemln-restmeut.—On account ot the nine* of the active partner, one of the best paying and beat established business in this city is offered for sale on reasonable terms. For further particulars, call at No. 1 Bate# House. 24-3
ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Recorder of Vlarion Count}-. FRANCIS A Li.EM WILEY, a one inned soldier who hss been la over ooe bandred bsttles and skircii-hes, subject tu the decision of the Union Convention. Man U»ion Mix. For Mbt-riff. The friends of Daniel J. Callinan announce him as a candidate fur th* ofilc* of .Sheriff of Marion county, subject to the decision of tbo Drinocratlc Convention. For Hepre«cntative. Enrroa or Hkkxu> : Dr. HENRY F. BARMES has consented, by urgent request of hts many friends, to become a candidate for R«pieseiita(iv<u>f Marion county iu the next Legislature, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. For Mir riff. l>niA.\aroui, May 13, l&Gti. Eo.TOkorrua Hirau>: Please announce0. W JOHNSTON as a candidate for Sheriff of Marion county, subject only to the suveteUn will of the people of Marion county on tbe sreot d Tuesday in October, and oblige Maw Fkksi.s. ForJudge of Circuit Court. We are requested to announce that JO ’ VTH \N S. HARVEY i* a candidate for Judge of Ot * . . » r mInal Circuit Court, subject to tbo Umou County Con-
vention.
For Sheriff. Enrroa or Ukeald:
Please announce the name of Major H N. CONKLIN as a candidate for Sheriff of Mannn county, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Cuuuention, and oblige. Maw Vou as.
For Sheriff.
Torn* Vorrus or M arios Cocsrrv, Indus a: WILLIAM JOHN WALLACE, ex-8heriff of laid
| county, i
( Slu’l itt "f
how to keep welt; -o that be will i
sician. The following Dam *d
were cured ia a few week-, a.._ .. _ .. _
Mr. James Major, of I’d omiagtoti, Illinois, aged 76 years, paralyzed Could not iu the least nse hi-right leg—aDo had diabetes. Cured so as to be able to walk
and ride out in , ighteen days.
Mrs. Mary Bolware, of Bloomington, Illinois; prolapsus uteri nine years—been under the care of two physicians constantly for the last nine months—unable to leave her bed the la.-t three mouths ; was given up to die. Cured so a-to be able to w alk on 1 ride out In six-
teen days—Sw treatments.
Mrs. Jane Simons, teuralgUof two years; cured in
two treatments.
Mr. M. Young; catarrh very bad. Could not breathe through the nostrils. Cured in four w eeks so that he is now very^mfortable. Mr. MaftTn L. Youngman,Bloomington ; severocough for two years, and total 1 >»s of vi ice. During the la-t six months was cauterized every other day w ithout benefit, (of course ) Cough stopped and voice restored in
four weeks.
I wi-b, for tin: bo-iefit of the public, to certify that I have been at’iictcd with Dyspepsia f >r many years, and for the last three years 1 have got no relief.
OIL.
aivtic r^irs^YTa
OIL MINIM COMPANY,
I^UIA VH OB.9*. I.’MF.,
A RS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING LLHR1CATING Oil from their celebrated Wild Wagoner Well, in West Virginia, which for Railroads and Machinery of all kinds, is much more economical and answers the purpose of Lard and Sperm Oil- as a lubrl-atc is free from any nnpleasant odor, and does not chili iu the coldest weathc r. The principal Railroads throughout the country are now using it ia preference to aey other. The uu<i;r»igned f solo Agents for Itidiam, are now prepared to fill all orders for this < il, ot -hort notice. BARNARD A STEVENSON.
The following letters and certiti .ates will show the value of the Oil: Letter of II. KILPATRICK. Chief Engineer of the United States Mint at Philadelphia, to Prof. J. C. BOOTH, with Tables illustrating the comparative degre s obtained in experimenting Ig Prof. J. C. Booth: Us.tkd Statxs .Mint, January 5, 1-06. To Prof. J. C. Booth : Drau Sir—I have given the Lubricating White Oak Oil which you fnrni hed me, a thorough and praciical t.-st on the machinery in this in t tu-iou. 1 report that, in my judgment, it is one of the best and most valuable Lubncat ona 1 have ever used. 1 find that it is perfectly free from all gummy m liter, and that It does uot stain the bright work of our ma chlnery, as in the case with most all Lubrica-iug Oils that are generally used for that purpose, alter remaining a short time on the same. I also consider it a great saving over almost alt Lubrications. In orderto ascertain its applicability for oat door work, I sublected it to the temperature of 150 = lab., and found that It (lowed readily, ai d was therefore a.laoted to outdoor machinery, which b not tho case with some of the lubricators in use. (Signed) H. KILPATRIUK, Chief Kagtneer.
Amusements.
Metropolitan Theater. Corner of Washington and Tennessee streets manager, Mr. W. M. Riiejr. CHANGE OF TIME: Doofk open al 7>£ o’clock. Overture begins at 8 o’clock precisely. Saturday Evening, Nay 34.
Positively last night cf MR. EDWIN BLANCHARD. AND HIS HIGHLY TRAINED DOGS, CARLO A. UNT D TNT E jR O.
The great Drama, in two acts, entitled The Carrier and his Dogs OR THE MURDER IN OLD LOVE LANE. Overture Orchestra. To conclude with the highly amus ng Farce, entitled An Alarming; Sacrifice. Bob Ticket Ur. Nhi e
ho bad that 1 could not drink or eat anything at all with
;ch
y breathe
was given up to die by all
and
breathe. 1
out-uffering the greatest dUtre-s. My storat cfcc-t were so tore that 1 con’d scarce!
could not sleep nights, and
my frientls and doctors who ha 1 pre-cribed for me. In
1 was treated by Dr. Higgtn-, and in two
le uo attend to my
difii uity. 1 was relieved immediath-
1 « as c-red without m-diciae . C. UkGIO, Ut» Randolph street,
Chicago, ll.juob.
tins condition I was treated by weeks I fonad myself web, and l u iaess without difll uity. 1
Ma-txb or Transpobtation Orrtca, ) Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co., > Baltixobc, 21st November, 1S68.> Sh—In answertoyour letter of the 17th instant,asking our opinion of the Lubricating Oil. purchased for the u.-e of our road from the Virginia Petroleum Company, per Messrs. Ford, Hanlon A Co , 1 have to say that Mr. Oliver, our Purchasing Agent, Informs mo that there Is no other oil which will stand the weather better, cr is better suited for the purpose iuteuded thau the oil referred to. We have fully tested It. Tours, respectfully, W. P. SMITH, Master of transportation.
Its freedom from grit, and a’so from all gamming qualities, will earnestly recommend its general nse by all who require an ccouom csl Lubricating Oil.
It has bei
irg O. id ea
ten kept in a cold place
morning of the rith of January, ISo.., - -u. iu.rm .meter at 6 ° b >low Zrro, this oil flowed fieely from a basiu where It had remained during ths preceding night.
January, 1;
and early on the 1S66, with the ther-
: truly yonrs,
J. KI3ENBRKY A'SON.
Kmxi matiszz Ct UKr>.—This is to certify that I have been sorely aflt i ed with Khrumaii-m for several weeks, and was so sore and fu 1 of pain that 1 could not turn on m, b, d. 1 have tried everything that my physicians or my friends c^uld recommend, ail to no av ail, and 1 was becoming discourage.1, when hearing of the truly wonderful cures of Dr. Higgins, 14-' Clark street, 1 sent for a carriage and was conveyed to his oflice in an almost 1 helpless condition. The pain In my back w as almost | unbearable when I went into the Doctor’s Operating Rooms, and, strange to relate, when 1 came out of bis I rooms 1 was able to walk with great ease, and did walk * home f ee from pain. 1 would recommend the afflicted ! to go to Dr. Higgins If they wo-h to be healed.
THOMAS RITCHIE,
Grocer, Van Duren street, Chicago.
Pbiladelpaia, December 12,1865. Gaanxwtit: I have tbe honor to snbmit the zesnlt of examination of sample Crude Petroleum sent me : Crude Oil had Spr. Gr. of 0.8734 or 31* Beaume. On calculation left 2.02 pr. ct. Coke. 0.024 pr. ct. Grit. On boiling vlo'ently by passing steam through and allowing to stand 12 hours, the apeciflc gravity was increased to 0.9182 hr 23 * Beaume. The oil contained no trace of grit, this latter, with the water, haring fettled at the bottom of the vessel. Very respectfully, CHAS. P. WILLIAMS, Analytical Chemist and Mining Geology. mylldSm
vat } CA-OUrii IA VI BAAU declared a** camlidAteforthe office of M.iriou county, Indiana, at (becoming elec-
I'D, *li i M COi
rounty nirbS*
mis, Indiana, at (becoming kciiou of th«* Union Convention of
M AM V VOTCUS.
For Sheriff*
COLONKls aSAMURL A. CK\MKR it a candid*tafor tho Sheriffalty of Marion county, subject to the action
the shenltaliy of Marion c | of the Union Convention.
SPECIAL NOTICES. MRS WINSLOW, An experienced Nur-e snd Female Physician, Presents to the Attention of Mothers her Soothing Syrup For Cliiltlrni lYrthing;. Which greatly facilitates ths process of teething, by softening (begums, reducingallinflammations, will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is Sure to Regulate the Bowels. Depend upon It, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves
and
Relief and Health to Your Infants. We have put up and told this article for over thirty years, and can sat m coxvidencx and tbcth of it what we have never been ab’e to say of any other medicine— mkvrrharit faii.kd in a siniue iNsrANca to citect a ccbe, when timely used. Never did we know an instance ofdis.- Atisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with Its operations, and speak in terms of commendation of its magical effects and medical virtnes. Wo speak In this matter “ what wm no know,” after thirty years’ experience; and pledce oun REPUTATION FOB THK rULm I.HEJT OF WHAT W* HIRE DECLARE. In almost every instance where tho infant is suffering from pain ami exhaustion, relief will be found In fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup ig adminis-
tered.
Full directlonsfur ii.-ing will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac simile of CURTiS A PERKINS, New York, is on the outs Ida wrapper. Sold by all Druggists throughout the world. Price only 35 Cents per Bottle.
rnyfl dAwfim
«m. xtt'Ki pi
THK GREAT c
Cli o 1 e i*a l v ein o tl y . Also, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Pain or Cramo iu Stomach or Bowels, Sick or Sour Stomach, Painters’ Colic, etc , and is warranted to cure or no pay. is purely vegetable, without a particlu of opiate or uarcotic. Highly aromatic, very pier
did, but sure in its effects, warm
This Is t-v certify that I have been severely afflicted with the Chronic Diarihea for more than two years and four raotitlis. During all that time 1 have not seen a well day, aad was most of the time unable to perform my duties as a soldier. 1 have been pronounced by tbr \v»rd I’oysicians, and also the B >ard of Surgeons at Memphis so.l St. l-ouis, a. Incurable. In this condition 1 reached Chicago on the 2Tth of January, and bearing of Dr. Higgins, 142 Utari, street; I immediately pnt myself under his treatment, and to my great joy and satiafaction, he stopped ths Diarrhea the first ,t»y, and after six days’ treatment I find myself cured, and i have not taken a particle of mediciue since 1 commenced his treat m'nt J. W WHITTLESEY,
104 Randolph Street, Chicago, Illinois.
This is to certify that 1 have been for a number of weeks aflbeted with an indolent sore on one of my ankles, and 1 had tried doctoring in various ways, with salves liniments, electricity, tie., to no purpose. The so:e kept spreading and growing more painful, and 1 began to have cbillsan i fever and cold sweats, and as a last resort 1 went to Dr. Higgins, li2Clatk street, to try his Klectro-Magnetic system, and much to my rurprise :
as n
ys from t
real f.tilli in his
MUSICAL.
WILLARD & STOWELL,
Piano Forte Warerooms.
and gratification, 1 was able to be about my business in four days from the time I commenced with him. I now-
have w ou
r great taitli in his system of treating diseases, and Id recommend those afflicted to give him a trial.
N. B. LLOYD.
Lloyd House, 2(10 Bandolph street. Chicago, January 31, 1865. myl8 dtf
of opiate
to the taste, m
os ant s and
strengtliens tbe system, ac.s like a charm, affording almost immediate relief, and a taste of tho article will satisfy the most incredulous of these facts Sold by all dealers in medicine. Please send for circular. Try it. Prepared mly by EDWARD SUTTON, Providence, Rhode Island. DhiMAS BARNES A CO., of New York, General Agents. my9 dAwfim CamargF Manufacturing Co. PAPER HANGINGS
And Window Shade*,
57 West Fourth Street. Cincinnati, Ohio. feb21 dBm H, H. RRKNNEM AN. Prop’r.
OYSTERS, ETC. F. K. SMITH. W. H. B. RAMSKY. SMITH & RAMSEY, (Successors to C. C. Williams, j WHOLE8ALK AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Raw, Spiced and Fresh Cove O Y S T T* S - ALSO, GAME, FRESH AAD SALT FISH, Hermetically sealed Fruits of all kinks, and * complete stock of Fancy Groceries, N ’M. »ud 11Street, Oppeeita Bates Boom, INMIANAPOLIS, ElMIAIf A.
PLANING MILL^ CIRCLE PLANING MILL, Mo. 1® Circle Street.
Manufacturers of
Door*, Sash and Blinds. TVOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. FLOORING, ■ w Mouldings, Dnickets, Pilasters and Base always ou hand and made to order. Al*o, Scroll Work of Every Description. The proprietors having Just completed their establishment, are now prepared to execute all kinds of work iu their line, in a substantial and workmanlike manner.
ne, i
Special attention paid to to Job Work, at prices that
ders from a distance promptly attended to
-MAY!
mylT d3m
getting up Storerooms, t will defy competitiou.
AY1IKW dc FKARNI.KY. Proprietors.
INSURANCE. Indianapolis Insurance Company.
PWFPfCK Nn.fl North Pennsylvania street, in Odd [S Fellows’ Hall, grouud floor, Indianapolis. WM. HRNDKKSON, Pres’t. ALEX. C. JAMESON, Secretary. my 15 ditm
LUMBER. .1U S r F AJR RIA :E J >1 Great Reduction iu Prices.
* LARGE INVOICE OF SEASONED PINE LUMber from the Canadian Pineries, where it was Just purchased at the lowest gold prices. This stock consists of Bill Timber, Joist, Scantling, Common Boards, Fencing, Seasoned Finishing Lumber of all kinds and qualities, and a splendid assortment of the best Pl-XF Both shaved and sawed The above was purchased direct from the m&nufac turers, and will be sold at a small per cent, above cost, regardless of the price at which Lumber is held in other yards. YARD on Tennessee street, immediately south of '.he Terre Haute Depot. mvl9 A. D. STRKIGHT * CO.
HATS, ETC. L. D. GOLDSDBUSY. B.VVLKS S. UOLOSBKRKT la. 1>. GOLDSBERRY A BKO., Dealers in Hats, Caps, Furs and Straw Goods, Bo. 32 West Washington street, nnder Temperance Uafl, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, aprl? dXm
FISH.
B. 1. THORPSOI* A CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh and Salt Fish of all Kinds, 26 West Pearl street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Orders to be fonrarded by Express, accompanied by the Cash, will be promptly filled at the lowest market rate*. We refer to Harrison’s Bank, Fletchers’ Bank, First National Bank Agent American Express Co., etc. apr7 d2rn **
FOUND.
"■720UND—A Loan Order on ■- May dz Co., Ho. 34 south Illinois street, was found yesterday evening in this offlee. Tbe erder was He. 2,467. The owner can have same by calling at tha Herald offlee and pay-
CHICKERING PIANOS!
DECKER PIANOS!
BEST BIATVOS,
Cheapest Pianos!
NO. 4 HATES HOI SF,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. dec5 dtf
SODA WATER.
KITTENHOLSE A CO., (Successors to Clark A Co.,) No. sa UNION HTKICKT, Manufacturers of PURE SODA WATER. UAMILIES, Hotels, Restaurants and Saloons supplied JT daily, by leaving orders at tbe manufactory. Orders by mail from saloons or parties in the country promptly supplied. apr!8 d3m
NOTICE.
T-AIKE UNT OTICE. -Wo I.augliimg; €<as Used, but Some-
thin* Better.
T USE an applicationdiiectly to the Gams which will reI lieve the patient of pain, and is perfectly safe, but 1 hold no Anlstetieia that will produce Anistcsia, or sleep. Dental rooms Ho. 6 and 6 Blackford’s Block, up stairs, coraor of Wastungton and Meridian streets.
aprgS dtea
Da. JAMES H. SCOTT, LaUBaltimore. Maryland.
MEDICAL.
NINTH WONDER OF THE WORLD!
Arabian Nagie Liniment the woret oasee of old UlcerHead, Barber’s tteb. Camp . _ Kidney and Spinal Diseases, Rheumwriem, Neuralgia. Toothache, and all other ache* and paint. For sale by L ruggista everywhere. TOM UN SON * SCOTT, Druggists and Froproprietors, No. 157 West Washington street, aprlO dtwSmlstp Indianapolis, Indiana.
Monday, Mny 28, Benefit of Mr GEORGE L. AIKEN. "VE^.S03NrXC IHIwA.ILIa i or i’oi k Niuirrs oyi,y, COMM 1 NUIS J Monday Evening, May 28. 31 I r T lu ! '”ue Celebrated English Wonder Worker, ASSISTED BV 3VIXSS JANTE TDILLOKT, THE PRESTIDIGITATEURESS.
Admission 50 Cents Reserved seats .75 Cents Doors open at half-past stveu o’clock. Commence at qu <rter lo eight o’clock. Reserved seats can be secured at the office between ten ami four o’clock each day. maykO d3t J. E. NOBLE, Agent.
PIC NIC.
A N N I A L P 1 C NIC
Off HIS MEMhLRS OF
Sta John’s Church,
V'i OREEN WOOD,
On the Madison Rrilrozd, fifleen miles from Indianapolis,
On Tuesday, the 29ih of May, 1SC6,
flYIIE PROCEEDS TO BE APPLIED TOWARD THE M. complet on ot St. John’s Boy*’ School House. The train will leave ti e Union Depot at .even o’clock, a. M. The committee have made all arrangemen s to
make this the Pic Nie of ihe S' a-on.
Professor Gresh’.s Quadrille Baud ha, leen eng' gtd for
the cccarion.
Tickets can bo obtained at tbe following places: McKen.au A Pierce’s, corner Washington and Kentucky aveuue; M. Simpson A Co.’s, comer South and Delaware streets ; Joseph O’Connor, No. £4 South Illinois street; Krark. Hanlon, Palmer House; Union Dry Goods Store, 33 West Washington .street; M chsel La*less, corner Noble and Georgia; Patrick Uauraban, South Tennessee ; J. C. Mi Bride, No. 3 Indiana aveuue ; Dunn A Kearney’s gas fitting establishment. North Illinois, and at the depot on the morning of the.; excursion. Ihe public are invited, and respectfully requested to procure tickets be-
fore entering the cars.
Tickets, adults, $1. Children i
under twelve years, 60
cents. By order of the Committee. tu)24 dlt
NOTICE. Street Car Advertising. E^OR outside Daily Advertisement Catds, Aucfon Sales, Closing Out Sales, or Public Performaucea, apply to It. F. hLETCHER, Secretary feb26 d3m Citizens’ Street Railway. Ul.noisstreet
BOOTS AND SHOES. BOOTS it SHOES L. SIERSIIOFFER & BRO., \o. 43 B est Washington Street. Manufacturers and Dealers in Custom Made Boots and Shoes. A LL work warranted. Also, dealers in best Eastern made work. apr)9d3m BOOTS ANDSHOES
FOR)
SPRIIVO TRAT>E.
^j^fE taka pleasure in calling^ the attention of our
NEW STOCK OF GOODS
from manufacturers, and all of which were purchased during the late depression in the market. We flatter ourselves we can make it to the interest of the trade to look through our stock before buying, and we shall endeavor to please our custemere in
Styles, duality and Prices.
mar26 d’2m.
HENDRICKS, EDMUNDS fc CO., 50 South Meridian Street, Indianapolis.
REAL ESTATE.
B. M. SPICER & CO., fie Real Estate Agents AND NOTARIES PUBLIC,
No. 24>» West Washington street, over Braden’s Booh Store,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
J. R. UKll'FlTlI.
REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 11 South Meridian Street, adjoining Blackford Block. TTOUSKS and Lots, Farms and Western Lands bought Xl and sold. Deeds and Mortgagesexecuted. Houses
rented, and rents collected.
mch5 dSm
ASTROLOGICAL.
s r r ix o I , o a n . Look Out! (iood News for All! 939 l.rO'filBiAN, 939 GREAT A\D REAL ASTROLOGIST.
His skill by thousands has been tried, Ye*, thousands more he’ll meet;
For in Astrology all mottHla can confide, With Prof. Leonidas,232 North Illinois street,
f f g TELLS YOU THE EVENTS OF LIFE, AND XI can never be surpassed by any iu the mystical science of the stars. He is tbe seventh sou of tbe seventh son for seven generations, and born with a veil of light. He has been visited by the most eminent men—Doctors, Lawyers, Ministers, Principals of tbo best Theological and Public Seminaries, Colleges, Academies aud Schools. He shows you the likeness of yourfuture Wife aud Husband, and understands tbe science of Astiology as the Egyptians, Persians and Arabians, from books and ora cles, constantly relied on by the Emperor Napoleon,
*y ...
Qu en Elizabeth and Dr. Dee, aud numerous others.
A strolozical
e, an itree
Office 232 North Illinois street. A strologic-vj cot tation—Ladies, one dollar; Gentlemen, two dollars
mpr3 d3m
lUStll-
BOOKS, ETC. NXex*i*i*i 11 A: Oo., Publishers, And Wholesale Dealers in School Books and Stationery, N*. 5 Washington Street, apr23 2m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
CAS
DUNN
FITTING.
& KARNEY,
GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, NO. 70 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET, (Miller’s Block,) Indianapolis, Indiana, Lead and Iron Pipe, Pumps, Sheet Lead, Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Globes, Brackets, etc., etc.,
always on hand.
Price# reasonable and all work warranted. N- B. Jobbing promptly attended to. aprSa-dSm
AGENCY.
U, S. PATEINT AGENT, Imdiiumpoli*, lud. Ia.ll. OS. Office No. 4 Vinton’s Block, opposite Postofflee. Office hear* from nin« till twelve, and from two till five.
mchlSdly