Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1866 — Page 3

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I) \ I I. Y H KHALI).

'O'irningiBuadajr azoevMtdi oj.

THE Him ALP COMPANY,

IX thi bjulald buildinq,

t6 l-S last Waahlnaton St. f

INDLANAPOUg, ISD.

TBRias or THB DA1L.V. On and attar Xorember 1, the price of the Daily

Herald will be at fallowi:

fa oarrrien, agent* and newt dealer* per To regular (nbscribert, when dalirered by

carrier or agent, pet wets Hall (payable in advance) per year

«e

..•10 00

onth. • 00

one month 1 00 And deliverable to city tabaeriber* at lb cent* per week If paid ttrlotly la advance, $U per .nnnm will be charged. All letter*, whether for pnhUeatlon or on ousmeM. moat be addreaaed to ''Hall M Hntchiaton, Indiana poll*, Indiana.” TH* DTDIASAPOU8 dailt hkrald I* tent by all the early morning Expree* Train*, and delivered to subscriber* In adjacent town* sbont the same time it is distributed la the city slits publication. This enablee readers at a die\nce from the Capital of Indiana to get the new* i . the day from tlx to twelve hour* before they ^iu receive itthrongh paper* pub) Uhcd elsewhere. The paper can be bad of news dealers and cartiers at any of the railroad towns on tbe roads entering at ladlanapoils. Hmtew «t Adw«rtlwl*»g.

0.75

1.1

1J_ 1.50 1.75 900 3.00 4.00 500 8.00 11.1

1.75 9.15 1.50 9.95 8.95 4.96 4.00 5.96 4.75 5.96 6.50 7.96 8.50 11.95 11.00 14.50 9.95 13.50 17.76 14.50191.00 97 A0

38.00

I n 9.75 4.00 515 6.50 7.75 9.00 14.00 18.00 ■».oo 44.00 .00

8.96! 8 W » 4.75 5 50 6.96

10.75jl9.80 14 95 16.75 IV 50 39.96

364 40J

500 98 501

1^30 50 34.75BU 00 347.00 58110 60.00 ~5 0Ol74'oQ 88.00

Advertisement* Inserted a longer time than ree months will be charged proportional to the

nree months will be charged proportion!

hree months scale.

Local notices, six lines and tinder, tl 08; more ban six lines, and less than ten, $1 50; over tea

, Ines, 15 cents per line each Insertion.

All transient and occasional Advertisement# an<l I/oe.al Notices must be paid for in advance.

Marriage notices, $1. Funeral notices, gl.

The rates of advertising In the Weekly Herald will be half the rates charged In the Daily Herald

for one week or longer time.

Advertisements discontinued before expiration >f contract will be charged for the time lusertec

tccording to the above rates.

THE WEEK I* V IIERAEU is published every Saturday, at $3 00 per anum

n advance.

hemnswr with tV

tty, sidelong glances, eny*.

*■ Dare I trust myself with you! We women are such weak, silly creatures! yon men are

M«h naughty,

feilewa

▲ tone which for

naughty creatures I” Then

vanco.

Mg* No paper sent without the tinned a longer time than paid foi

money, aor eon*

New York lAceaiionsnoBS. The Black Crook—a Nkw York Cleotman sees it—And Delivers a Lecture—

The "Naked” Truth.

The Hev. Charles B. Smythe, a New York clergyman, having heard tbe singular performance known as the " Black Crook ” denounced in unmeasured term*, wisely determined to tee for himself. He accordingly fortified himself wllh a reserved seat In the dress circle, and a good opera. He sat through tbe whole stunning performance, and, If we may believe tbe report ol his lecture m the New Y'ork Herald, used his eyee to some purpose.

We extract the following:

As to dancings and theatrical representations in general, shall I throw them all into one pile and consign them all alike to the Haines of the nethermost regions? May not discrimination be used with reference to these, as well as other matters of investigation? Is it a sin for tbe little lambs to spert in the pasture, or the innocent kids to indulge in their funny, free, frolicsome gambols? If not, is it a crime for the juvenile members of

human family te gaily, gracefully move

i the "light fantastic toe,” thus

their figures on i

yielding to the Innocent impulse of cheerful hearts to manifest,by sensible signs,the joy and happiness with which the goodness of bountiful Providence hath enriched their homes any more than it is for tbe blooming bud on its thorny stem to wave in tbe gentle zephyr and breathe its fragrance up to heaven? And if not a crime for tbem, can it be for "children of a larger growth?” When my heart bounds with gladness and gratitude to (iod for Uls blessings, is it a sin for my feet wllh joy to leap? And If my tongue should shout His praises, may not my limbs beat time, and my hands play in merry movements on tbe flute, flagiolet, pipe, or even the violin? What, then, more should 1 do than David when be danced before the ark, or than he exhorts in the last of his Psalms but one? Praise ye the Lord. Sing unto the Lord a new song, and His praise to the congregation of sainte. Let Israel rejoice in Him that made him; let tbe children of Zion be joyful in their King. Let them praise Him In tbe dance; let them sing praises unto Him with the timbrel and harp. For the Lord taketh pleasure in His people.—Psulmt, (JXLIX., I to 4. When it is considered iu.it dancing is exemplified by saints of old, and enjoined in Scripture; that Christ himself was present at a Hebrew marriage, and that it was usual at every festivity of the kind, people feel at a loss to reconcile the teaching of the clergy on this point with that of the clergy’s Master. The fact Is the clergy must allow to their people liberty of conscience In this matter; but If they will not the common sense of the people will doubtless take the liberty. To theatrical representations a similar rule must be applied. 1 can conceive how tbe apostle Paul, who says of himself, “ I have lived in all good conscience before God until this day,” could witness with a clear conscience the wrestle and the toot race, In which the youths of Greece acquired tbe development of nerve and muscle, tbe agility, tbe hardness and tbe daring, by which they prepared themselves to become patriotic defenders of their hearths and homes, and from whose exercises he frequently drew his Illustrations of Christian life. I know not if he witnessed any other tbeatricil performances. But I can conceive of representations which might exhibit human nature in its true light, educe an important moral, and tesch some impressive lessons. Yes, I know, that a case may occur, wherein one may obtain as soul stirring, as deep and lasting lessons from a chaste and serious performance as from a sermon. And as to this matter, too, the people must be left by the clergy to tbe exercise of their own discretion and liberty of conscience; and if not, their common sense will take me same. But our chief concern today, Is with the DANCING, THEARICAL REPRESENTATIONS,

ETC.,

of a particular establishment which has lately attracted a great deal ot attention. 1 know not what may have been tbe motive that Impelled the gentleman to whom It belongs get up its sights. They may have been c ated by tbe purest imaginable. Who kn

oaglni

hut what they thought it would Improve health of the Parieiennet to give them a

across the Atlantic, and that in were pbilaguncally delivering t peculiar temptations of life in ti

city of Paris, and, like guardiau y tectlng them frem its consequences by transferring tbem to tbe famously virtuous city of New York? Or, who can tell but their love of human nature In general is such that from the most generous impulles they have gotten up an exptnslve and dazzling entertainment purely for the purpose of lightening the cares of life of the busy and care worn, by giving the latter an opportunity on as low terms almost as the most extravagant places of amusement, of seeing by gaslight and hellflame light and in the bronzed light of his satanlc majesty’s countenance, and in tbe red glare of the recording demon, the beautiful countenance*, regular busts, trunks and limb* chiselled out from head to foot by Natur^sowa hand, with an exqulsltness of perfection far surpassing any that the finest art of man has ever wrought in Parian marble, with charms most bewitching, and attitudes of softness and luxury most fascinating, fixing as with tbe.magic power of that creature of ancliflit origin represented in green and gold which lures the bird from the bush, like It fixing tbe eye of tbe spectator and the double eyes of operatic use in absorbing attention of soul and spirit. Poor, dear, darling, charming, enchanting creatures! who could help loving tbem? Perhaps another geoerous motive was to bring them and place them where they would be appreciated. Of course, we must not suspect any one concerned for having suck a vulgar

motive as the love of gain.

Such a charge as th|t, no doubt, could be easily galnsayed. Let us give the proprietors, managers, ladles and all concerned credit for tbe purest and best of motives, or wait until they shall be revealed in the great day by Him who will surely judge us all, and renuer to every man according to the deeds which he hath done In the body. But, whatever may have been tbe motives that originated the ex-

hibition, we know of noth!

tbe we

actu10WS

rove the

sail

across the Atlantic, and tbatln so doing they

tbem from the he voluptuous

guardian angels, proem It* consequences by

log

i private lives of tbe performers, nor . j Insinuate In the slightest degree ai

discreditable. Our only feeling toward' them is that of mingled admiration lor tbe perfection which they exhibited in their persons and art aod of pity and sorrow for their circumstances, and a hope that He who wept over Jerusalem would yet place each of them In a post-

e to solid and enduring bap-

reproacbable In

would

anything

I vet pi

tlon more conaucfr

pines*. Let us us now

>iia ana enduring bapleave the proprietors, and retire for a few

manager and performers, and

moments to

A SEAT IN THE DRES9 CIRCLE, near tbe stage, or to one in the circle of the parquet, from each of which we can hear and see sufficiently well. The first thing that strikes the eye is the immodest dress of the girls; the short skirt and undergarmente of thin gauze like material, allowing the form of tbe figure to be discernible through It In some Instance*; the flesh colored tights, imitating nature so well that the Illusion 1* complete; with the exceedingly short drawers, almost tight fitting, extending very little below tbe hip, also of thin materlsl; arms and neck apparently bare, and bodice so cut and fitted as to show every Inch'and outline of tbe body above tbe waist. Tbe attitudes were exceedingly Indelicate—ladles dancing so as to make their undergarments spring up, exposing tbe figure beneath Irom the waist to the toe, except for such covering aa we have described; stretching out a foot, so as to place the limb in a horlzontlal line drawn from tbe hip, and turning tbe foot thus held out toward the audience; sometime* In addition to the elevation of the stage Doer, standing on’ a pedestal about two feet, more or lee#, in height. At * other tlmee, when a dantnut la aaolsted by a daneevr, tbe attitudes assumed by both in

which

tudea are Indelicate and voluptuoua. Objectionable, however, M oil frat nay be, then ere portions of the UfamattcM performance which, to say the IwMt, on net lean objectionable, as for example^ «aMfne hotwoM the madam and her suiter, whme^e r^ueeta her

stage (like one who hod captivated aprinfojee if to said room provided. Later In the evening tbe same pair appear again upon the stage, still unmarried, enacting another vulgar scene. Towards the end they appear again, the performance having so for left a montage between tbem, to be inferred, If yon plenee, yet they, discourse to each other with a familiarity and coArsenete that would be unbecoming to a married couple. Then, In a dialogue about snoring, bed clotbes, self defense, nightmare, separate apartments, steeping alone in future, etc., he addresses her In a double etdendre, Which It so doubly refined In a subterranean crucible that respect for the polite can of my audience utterly forbid* me to quote the language. Double entendre la double distilled Iniquity of tbe most subtile nature—such that It ought to beshanned as one would shun tbe most delicate yet deadly poison. Any person who has witnessed the thing may comprehend tbe matter by recalling tbe remainder of the sentence, commencing, " You are an underlayer of mustard.” It not that exhibition, my hearers, appropriately 'Styled "the naked truth r’ Truth Is a good thing, and It may be even true that nature unadorned la adorned tbe most; but tbe legal profession have a maxim, which if ever true at all, it true with regard to the subjects In those scene*, that

M the truth is not to be told at all times.” A public theatre, with a promiscuous crowd.

Is surely not a place to display the naked truth of person, limb and voluptuous dialogue. Can any terms be applied too stron; In which to denounce such performances Model artists they are, poor things, and pity ’lis ’tls true. But tbe infernal fiend himself 1* the greatest model artist of all creatures, and it Is not by any means out of keeping with this performance that his representative figures and plays In every part. It may be said—Is It not splendid? Is not the lost scene glorious? Granted. What then? Is it not so much tbe worse? Tbe greater the ability tbe graater the responsibility. Satan himself appear* os aa angel of light. I* be tbe lest vile? The greater hit power, to much the more ie bis potency for evil great. That scene In Itself Is a splendid nothing. It Imitate* a* reality in heaven, earth or bell. It

merely exhibits “tbe naked truth

or bell,

b ” of poor,

silly humanity In Its most voluptuous appearances and ll'titudcs, made to look the mon attractive. It poison in Its primitive state to be shunned ? Is It to be eschewed any the less when it Is coated with sugar, or wrapped in leaf of silver and gold? No, sir; the very attractiveness of its .decorated exterior makes It only the more dangerous. Adorned, it may be mistaken for nutritious aliment, for silver, or even for gold, and only when too late may the poor dupe it baa deceived find out that be is undone. But without tbe adornment, who would be so likely to destroy himself thereby ? And so, the most barefaced and avowedly obscene exhibitions In the lowest dens of Infamy are exceeded la enormity by this splendid farce upon human nature. How does It stand In the light of the principle presented In tbe text? Can any om who goes there for pleasure say that be findi such pleasure as he may enjoy within Ur limits of Christian liberty, without stretching that liberty into licentiousness, like a web of elastic, till, torn into shreds. Its cbrisUanity Is destroyed, and nothing is left but the rags of HI used virtue? Tbere was nothing te commend it from beginning to end. To say the

least, M It Is a queer thing.”

Not only an iniquity but a unlqulty, with no plot, no good moral Implied—no—no—no— anything that is good—a naughty, naughty, naughty thing throughout. It la a very sacrifice to the devil. Let it be denounced In the press, pulpit, parlor and boudoir, until those who are responsible for it iball be constrained by a refined public sentiment to substitute for it something that will improve rather than Injure tbe public morals of this splendid metropolis (applause), something that will not stoop to enter into competition with tbe lowest purlieus in order to satisfy tbe lascivious eye with sights ol beauty. (Applause.) It speaks well for ournatlon, for the native modesty of American ladles, and the instinctive virtuous tastes of American artistes, that tbe proprietors and manager of this concern could find none upon this continent sunk so low In self respect as to putin jeopardy their all of character and weal; and therefore to procure their ballet troupe found it necessary to bring them from beyond tbe seas (applause), as in former times tbe Africans were Imported, and then made to sing

their own shame. *

A very curious suit at law Is pending in the British courts. Tbe United States are plain-

e plain-

tiffs; tbe defendant Is General Cohn C. MeBea,

’bile, i gent In

(ernmeat,

Lai

tiffs;

formerly of Mobile, wh-

war financial agi federate Govern

no was during tbe late

lent In Europe of tbe Tate Coniment, and was stationed at

Liverpool. Large sums were received and disbursed by McRea, and at the end of tbe war tbere Is supposed to have been a balance in his hands, unexpended, of seven or eight hundred thousand dollars. There his been no authority to which be could render an account. It is said that be has used at least a portion of it in tbe relief of distressed Confederates. Tbe fund has been without a legal owner, entirely at the disposition of McRea and those associated with him. Tbe Government of the United States has now laid claim to it as the property of tbe Confederacy, by filing a bill against General McRea for a discovery of what property of the Confederate ivernment he ha* in his possession. It *psrs that he does not claim to own It. He s not yet answered the bill, being absent on

the continent.

GROCERIES.

W. J eiLLXEPIE.

. CALDWELL.

Crossland, Ha61jire & Co.

BINDERY.

DAILY rrmAT.n

BOOK BINDERY,

191-2 Bui WuklagUi Street,

INmijAKAk.POL.lti, UTDXJANjV.

WH<MLE«AJLE

a- IRjpCEIRjS, Cor. meridian and marglaad its..

IN DIANA POU8, IND.

A. JONES & GO., (Successors to Jon**, Vlnnedfe A Jones,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Mo*. 7 and 8 Batee Houte Building, INDIANAPOLIS, DTP. a. jowfca. H OLAT. ■. r. /owe. j w jnnwe fehAdlv

RESTORATIVE.

DR. CLOCK'S EXCELSIOR HAIR RESTORATIVE DR. CLOCK’S EXCELSIOR HAIR RESTORATIVE OR. CLOCK’S EXCELSIOR HAIR RESTORATIVE IS WARRANTED IS WARRANTED IS WARRANTED Te Restore Cray or Faded Hair Te Restore Cray or Faded Bair Te Restere'firay or Faded Bair To its Original Color To its Original Color. To its Original Color The Only Known Dressing The Only Known Dr easing The Only Known Dressing And Restorer Combined, And Reetorer Combined, And Reetorer Combined. STOPS THE HAIR FALLING OFF STOPS THE HAIR FALLING OFF STOPS THE HAIR FALLING OFF

•

Produces Hair oa Bald Heads, Produces Hair on Bald Heads, Produces Hair on Bald Heads, lling off by diseases of the scalp. It is perfumed, put up In large bottles, at or per bottle, and sold by all Drnggfota. 7 It, yon whose heads are bald or gray, mvineed that this article Is really a marine, worthy of the public patronage.

1*11 deodSm

is remuy a m

f oi ms puouc patronage. BROWNING A (LOAN, Wholesale and Retail Agents.

REMOVAL.

HENDRICKS, HORD & HENDRICKS. 'TTAYS removed their LAW OITICJC te No lA 94)4 East Washington stroot, over Jenteon. Nelson A Co.’s Jewelry 8 to re. oeU3 dim

E9TRAYED*

QTBAYED—From 180 West Washington street, O Sunday morning aboat nine e’clocx. a bone, low, heavy baild. dark cbestn at sorreL dark mala and tall, pacer, about fifteen hands high, and bad on bis neck a leather collar. He woo last soon going ap new YorX street, following a bona and buggy A liberal reward wUl be paid for his reirn to t. STOUT A SON, Grocery dealers at the above number, so Til dSt*

REMOVAL.

C. ELAJRLE Sc CO. Weald respectfully invito aW tlon to the HeuaoTalof their , Boot and Shoe Storej -FO No. 83 Em SIGN OT THI

la CoaaoctlOB with oar Large

Job Printing Office,

Wo hero one of foe meet complete

BOOK BINDERIES

I the Wooten

“^‘YladTi*" P " PW110 d °

13 lank W o r k

COUNTY OFFICERS

An Inter eating Question.

evidently those affected with any disease of tbe stomach, liver, or any of tbe organs appertaining to digestion. This class of persons undoubtedly will be more liable to contract this disease than those possessed of strong and healthy digestive organs. y Tbe question then naturally arises, how shall wo restore and keep these organs in a healthy aad normal condition? We answer, by attention te diet, avoiding all undue excitement, using u ante exercise, avoiding all Intoxicating drinks, no matter in what form presented, aad by the use, according to direct ions, of that groat strengthening tonic,

HOOFTLsAJVITS GERMAN BITTERS,

With prom

Pfoea*. aad In a manner that wo

mf will give

i entire satisfaction.

RAILROAD OFFICERS

Arc requested to examine oar

bzl-ajstik: bo oiks.

DRY GOODS MERCHANTS

And other basinet* men using

Lar|je Ula.nk Uooks,

Are requested te rive us a sail aad examine our stock of Papon, which wo warroat to be of the

Beat Material ia U«e.

BINDING FOR PUBLISHERS

Deae ea the moot favorable terma.

CALL AND SEE US,

1AJ4 haot Wauhlmgt— Street,

ixrx>xjLt*jk.roT4*m, ind.

DR.

Prepared by

M. JACKSON

1»MXT.A TrBr.T»MA~ Thls Bitten is a compound of fluid extracts The roots and herbs from which it Is made are gathered la Germany, and their virtues, in the form of extracta, extracted by one of the moot scientific chemists aad pharmaceutists this country affords. It ia .YOTA LIQUOR PHEPAHATIONI

la any tense of the word; contains no whisky, rum, or any other intoxicating ingredients, aad can be freely wed In fOmilies without any fear or risk of those wing it contracting the disease or vfeo of Intemperance. Wo with this faet distinctly understood, aa many are apt to confound this Bitten with the many others before the public prepared from liqaoref mom Mad. Daring the Cholera, Season Of 1*41 this Bitter* was extensively wed threnghoat the entire country

And wo hove not hoard of a slagle tastaaea which this Bitter* wss wed, where the pane •offered from any it the symptoms af Cholera. THB OBBAT STBBNOTHBNTNQ TONIC. lOOFLASDS’ CIIUI IITTIIS.

WILL CUM

DEBILITY! DEBILITY! Besultiag from any saw* whatever. Pr*Blrati*H Af the System, INDUCED BY Stvsrt Hardship*, Exposures, Fevers,

Diseases of Camp Life. ■•Idlers, Citlseaa, Hale nr Female, AAmlt nr Yoath, Will And ia this Bitter* spurs Tonic, not dependent on bad liquor* for their almost miraculous effecB. This Bitters will care the most (ever* esses of I> And Diseases resulting from Disorders of the Digestiwe Organs And is the only tare, certain aad safe remedy for LIVES COMPLAINTS. All are more or less effected during the spring and fall with torpidity of that Important organ of digestion, the Liver. This Bitten, without containing any preparation ef mercury, or by purging, acts powerfully on this organ, excite* it to a healthy and lively action, and give* a tone to tb whole system; hence. ■ealtlk, Eaergy aad Utreagth Take the place of ■Ickaooo, Oehlllty aad Laooltado.

HOOFLAND’S GEHAIf BITTEBS! WUl cure every case of Chromic or Nervomn Debility, Dtnemaen of tbe KIdaeyn, Aad Dlneetaea arfolms from* a Disordered Mtoansacb. Observe the following symptoms, resulting from disorders of the Digestive Organs: Coustipstion, Inward PUes, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acididity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Dlsgwt for Food, Fullness or Weight In tbe Stomach, Soar Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Heed, Honied and Dlflcult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or suffocating Sensation when In a lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in tbe Head, Deflciancy of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin aad Bye*, Pain in the side, Bock, Cheat, Limb*, •to.. Sodden Flushes of Heat, Boning In the Flesh, Constant Imagining* of EvU, and Great Depression of Spirits. We have a host of testimonials from all porta ef the country, but space will allow of the publication of bat few of them, hence we select those of well known persons, whose Intelligence and diecrimination are beyond doubt, mad we wiU pay one thousand dollars to any one producing a certificate published by w that 1* not genuine.

Rmooxnmendsstloim. HON. JAMES THOMPSON,

Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.

PUILSDILHIS, April 88,1866.

I consider “Hoofland’s German Bitten ” a val-

uable medicine In esse of attacks of indigestion

la. I can certify this from my exps-

Your* with real—‘

ler 1

lid or DytpepsL rieaoe In IX

h respect,

JAMES THOMPSON.

From A. McMakin, Esq Broadway, March 99,1855.

New Terk, No. 668

land’s German Bitten, procured at your estab-

f the fhmily ho* been for many martyr to Dyspepala, Palpitation id other distressing offtpriugi of

her of the fhmil; ’eet martyr to E t, and other distressing 'offsprings of er, ontU pennoded to try toe above remedy, which In a fow weeks resulted in making her (to nee her nwn words) “ n new

woman.”

Yon ore at liberty to make any use of this yon

see fit, or refer similar safferen to.

or safferen to. Yoon, truly, A. McMAKIM.

From the Bev. Lxvi G. Bi

tlst Chard

ev. Lxvi g. Book, Pastor of the Baph, Pemberton, N. J.. formerly of the n Hoofland’s German Bitten fhvoriber of yean. I have used them In y, and have been so' pleased with

lr effects, tha m to many «

. rated in a i flirted with the diseases for which they are recom-

la thus ‘

or which they sre recom- ' ig from exp*

U be sustained tad’s Bitten li aad U “not a 'n (i. BECK

B# inn yon ret the GE E 3ST XJ t 3ST E , Prepared by Dr. C. M. Jmcltnam, PUImAelpfolm,

Price—Stmgle Mattie fit, mr a betU t» AMamtepfifi. Should your nearest druggist not have the orttsle, do not be put off by any of the intoxicating WSftntM*** tkat may be offered In ita pUeeThnl -Md teas and w* will forward, sasaze&pieked.

vnnNmL oman on mxxvpxovobt, lAsil) Arch Street* rhU4elph!a, Pa. ' OHA». H.MBANB. -Preerlefcae, . r .4 ». ir r » .t.

-aas

XXSK J. *•. YUXXarWAKY, Attend* to the varfonedswartmeals egMedtehse aadSargery, aad rivee entire aatUfoctfoa table P * t ^DFFICK • EAST MABKBT STRKT.,

r street, earn*

J. M. TOCJAJKT, ML D-. Eclectic Pkjnalcian SUEGEON AND AOCOOCHBB. OfleeMe. 189 (residenceNo.JOB)NorthPmsnsvl vanla street, on* *ada half squares North of PostefiSce. Indianapolis, Indiana. Ofikae hour, from seven to ton* a. iLjOn* 1 three and seven to nine P.B. fhMJdly

GK A. WEXiXtS, DENTIST, OFFICE, OVER HARRISON'S BANK. «sM9 My • ^ ~ ,

C. C. BURGBSS, ID “E IN" T I S T, Na. 1 Odd Fellow*’Hall, Give* the Nitrons Oxide Ga* to prevent palm In ■xgwMngTwjtk^^^^^^auxlfdito^

LIVERY STABLE.

Livery and Boarding Stable.

/CITIZENS' LIVERY AND BOARDING 8T - Lj ble. No-10 East Peart street; ia rear of Harrison’* Bank, between Meridian and Pennsylvania streets. Carriages and Baggies for hire on reasonable terms Persons wishing to be conveyed to the adjoining towns can he accommodated at * SULLfWAN * DREW, Proprietor.

thU Stal >»il <tt

MUSICAL.

WILLARD & ST0WELL,

Piane Forte Warereoms.

CHICKENING

F^NOS!

PIANOS!

B E ST PIANOS,

Cheapest PianosI

NO. A HATES HOIMBK,

INDIANAPOLIS* IND.

COMMISSION.

as mat. susosa. w. a. menus- rsooa ouaesa. D. DUNCAN A CO., GtKNKRJYL. Commission Merchants,

had Posit* t*

FLOUR, GRAIN, PRODUCE. WHISKIES AND CIGARS, ft*. AS Went Lmminlmmm BL.

(Opmatto Union Itopot,)

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. ITT* Cendguaaeta Mtidtod. P**tofBo* Box 1343. spit* dtf <D. IVt. IXAIVIEL, COMMSSION MERCHANT, No. SO Main NL, bet. first and Second,

LOUISVILLE, MY.,

FOR THE SALE OF FLOUR, MEAT AND PRODUCE.

oxrxaxnon, it rxmjiiiaiox:

Piatt A Allen, Moore, Bremaker A Co.. Gardner A Co., LouUviUe, Ky.; U. N. Worthington, Sew Orleans; R. M. Bishop A Co., Cincinnati; Crow, McCiwery A Co., Shryock A Rowland. St

Loais; F. Overton, MemphU/Tenn.; Rea A Nashville, Tenn.; Sawyer, Wallace A Co. York; E. Hiatt Washington,Indiana.

Special attention paid to the sals of Meat and

Flour. Cash advances mode on consignments.

anxtodam

k Smith, o.. New

AWNINGS.

W. H. GORHAM, Manufacturer of Plan aad Fancy .A. WIsTITSTO-S, For Stores. Offlces. Public Buildings aad Cobb try Seal*. Temta, Wagam C»ww» Nfim, No. 74 last Washington Street, P. O. Box 189. INDIAN APOLIB. /~YBDER8 from all port* of the country respeetfrilly aollcited. Order* left at Bamberger’* Hitt Store promptly attended to. my* at/

RESTAURANT.

Joseph Keister’s Restaurant, No. IS Bast Washington Street, up stairs, OYER BELKING’8 SALOON. A LL kinds ot FUh, Fowl aad Game, la their

hand aad *arv*d np on aboi

XX. seasons, c tic* and in tha

aad *arv*d np on short i

beat »tyle. sepuedSm

OILS.

REYNOLDS A HOLLIDAY, WHOLSBALS DMALXMB Of COAL OIL LAMPS ChAidelien, Laateras* BURNERS, CHIMNEYS, WICKS, OIL CANS. ETC •OLK AGENTS FOB Bourbon Coal Oil, That J* para, standing a fir* test of 116 degree* heat aV* Order* from the country are •olloited. N*. is n«ttth HerlAlmm Street,

LITTLE’S - ( HOTEL,

.d.tOC

Car. Nets Jenrgmad mmh^gbeet Mh,

mm. HAGEN BAUGH, l*r«prl*1«r.

7- ~

a.B-Crttte*—a. C. B. Sergeant Walnut Street House, a. E. Critt«m4em * C*., Emp’m, Walnut street, between Sixth and Seventh, oetfidfim CINCINNATI, OHIO.

PERFUMER'*.

MEDICAL.

er’clkants* Hotel, (Formerly Dennison Home,) PlfftM Street, memr Hmim, CINCINNATI, OHIO. GALLKHER, NELSON A CO., Proprietors. oeUdfim

MANHATTAN HOTEL OIUHRAT STREET. Second door from Broadway, opposite the Park NEW YORK N. HUGGINS, Prep rioter. A. J. SMITH. Cuox. sep94 dly

septdSm

IND I JAN A. 1*0 LIS.

UNDERTAKERS.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

MUTVAJLiIC

BURIAL CASES.

T WOULD respectfully Inform the citisen* 04 1 this city and vicinity, os well a* the lurroanding country, that I have opened out anew in the

Undertaking Business. I have (elected my stock ef Cose* and Casket* from one ef tha best house, in the West, and I **• Essits-ffasssttss*^” * *» Cases and Caskets.

AMO, to my own '.

amfhetnrem

Wooden Caskets and Goffii

YMUHff MOSMd ttAS A CRN Ol SSSKSSS.-”'" To my friend* and former

prefer to Brer me

sssaassaEsssskr®^

tYNTTED ST-A-XES PIC TBE., orrosrrx Tax New York. New Harem, end Wee term Rail* end Repot, BMIA.CH ST., - - BOSTON. By F. M. PRATT, M deewjy Formerly of the Amerieha Hot

DRUGS.

NEW DRUG STORE F. R. GERHARDT, IDIR/UGhO-IST, lerthwest earner EoCorty and Blnff ttreett.

PROS’D Chemical*. Pninm, oils. Tarnishes, ^prescription* accurately and cnreftiUy filled.

FLAXSEED.

HIGHEST MARKET PRICE

PAID FOB

I- P. EVANS St CO.,

Manufacturer* ef

LIIVSEEO OIL, 1*4 Semtk Delmwmre Street. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. onatiUm

RAILROADS^ lm *1 La mat polls amd Cimclmmmtl Kailread. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily Omegas—U C. Lord, President and Superintendent; J. Fr Richardson. Assistant Superintendent; F. II. Lord. General Ticket Agent; Thomas V'7*P' >oner . General Freight Ageut, Cincinnati; W. H. L. Noble, General Agent, Indianapolis.

Celamnkme aad ladiaaapeiia t>mtral Ballway. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily. Omens—B. E. Smith, President, Columbus, •hio; J. M. Lunt, Superintendent; C. W. Smith, General Freight Ageat; r. Chandler, General Ticket Agent, Indianapolis.

lUe aad CrawferdavUle Railroad. Three Trains leave Indianapolis daily.

Ke alar 111 e, ftew Albamv amd 0*1cago Railroad. Direct Route from Louisville to Chicago. Omexna-D. D. Williamson, Trustee: J. .A. Williamson, Assistant Trustee; B. F. Hasten, Terre Haate aad ladlaaapolla Kail road.. Four passenger trains leave Indianapolis daily. Orncms—E. J. Peck, Pa-silent; R. E. Ricker, Superintendent; 8. T. Scott, General Ageut, In•leMfemoaville Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily OFFlcxns—D. Rickets, President; Hon Scott, Superintendent; Js Ticket Agent, Agent, Indianapol Kalayette aad ladisoaapolls Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily. OrncxM—William F. Reynolds, President; J. M. Kerper, Assistant Superintendent, Lafayette; W. H. Pannlee, General Agent, Indianapolis.

FEISTTE Y A CO., Manufacturing Perfumers, » Pulton Auenue, Brooklyn, New Tor*. "For Ml* by all Druggists and Forney Goods deal-

STEAM ENGINES.

WOOD * MANN STKAH ENGINK

CO.’S CELEBRATED

P0BT1BLB STB1M ENGINES,

BeUefomtalae Railroad. Three Passenger Train* leave Indianspolls daily.

ImdlmmmpoUe, JPerm jaad Cfolcaf o Three Passenger grains leave Indianapolis dally. OrriCKKS—David Moey, President and Superintendent; D. C. Thompson, Assistant Superintendent; V. T. Mallott. General Ticket Agent; L. . Andrews, General Freight Agent Indianapolis. EXPRESS COMPANIES. Ad—m Kxpreen Cornspamy. Indianapolis Office—No. 19 East Washington st Alfred Gaither, Superintendent, Cincinnati; John H. Okr, Agent, Indianapolis. ,

Indianapolis Oflke—No. 84 Bast Washington st *• W. Sloen, Superintendent Indianapolis; J. Butterfield, Agent Indianapolis. Italted States Express Cemapaay. Indianapolis Otto*—No. 84 East Washington st J. Butterfield, Agent Indianapolis. TELEGRAPH COMPANIES. Wemterm Ualom

Office In Blackford’s Block, comer Meridian and Washington streets; entrance on Meridian street

J. F. Whii Geo.

F. Wollick, Division Superintendent; C. C tne^, Manager-^AXWinder, CMef Operator;

TOILET.

ladles Desiring a Clear and

| P •WSS*S5Xi<S*,NA'3iX H-felgLGEWMPip.

no equal for

Complexion and

This delightful Toilet article has Preserving and Beautifying the

Skin.

Bold by Druggists everywhere Depet, 74 Fmltem Street, New York. Jetdly

AXLE LIFTER.

Grand Chance for Investment. TbOTY’S AXLE LIFTER, spproved by the U American IssUtutc Farmers’ Club at Its smstoe, held June 13, and mpecfoily commended by Messrs. Robinson, Qainn, Bergen.^B prominent members. Holds up »eved pounds, and sells for one dollar and .t bond stamp for elre

lAfiwtm ■<

sstoa « XV so ttvsuaa, row hat.

ALSO rOKTABLE SAW MILLS. Wf E have the oldest, largest and most complete F V works in the United State*, devoted exclu-

lufacture of Portable Engines and

. . works in the U

sively toth* Sew Mills, which, for simplicity, compact power and econo: — ' ' * '

EErt“ “ ‘" i '

The great amount of boiler room, fire surface and cylinder area, which we give to the rated

>ur Engines the most power-

erior to any ever offered to the

hors* power, make o

ful and cheapest in use; and they are adapted to every purpose where power is require '

All size* oo

requr d, or

oonstausly on ham

ion none*.

Descriptive circulars, with price list, sent on ^^WOOD 1 * MANN STEAM ENGINE CO., Utica, N. Y. Branch office to Maiden Lone, N. TCttr. ' aug9<My

DRY GOODS.

H r E ">, u r ER s

IH THE.

STATE cj INDIAN^

^ ■

(TH£_

new.

stor ? \^0CK

HasnorMvsjru-t vi - ■ ■t;ts<r\si. xxxt of the same name, in <>r cut of Indianapolis W. 4k. U• GLE-tN. I'repricteru.

je5 dtf

BOOTS AND SHOES. BOOTS AND SHOES, Wholesale and Hrtall, at Glenns’ Block, All new and fresh made Goods, and selling at One X 3 i*iee Only. D. H. CHASE, v< djm Preprletor.

AMBROSIA.

'<b°

Rx^sra-’s TEliKTABLI AMBROSIA IS THE MIRACLE OF THE ACE! Orszy-honriocl I»©opl© have their locks restored by it to the dark, lustrous, rilken tresset of youth, and ore happy! , Young People, with light, faded or red Hair, have these unfashionable colors changed to a beautiful auburn, and rejoice i People whose heads are covered with Dandruff and Humors, use it, and have clean coats and clear and healthy scalps ! Hold-Headed ’Veterans hare their remaining locks tightened, and the bare spots covered with a luxuriant growth of Hair, and dance for joyl Young Gentlemen use it because it is richly perfumed! Young Ladies use it because it keeps their Hair in place!

cause

the

Everybody must and tei/l use it, bee it it the cleanest and best article in

For Sale by Druggists generally. BROWN IN 6 * SLOAN,

Wholesale Agents, Indianapolis. Indiana.

t*p4 dSmeod

DIRECTORY.

REDFIELD & CO.’S City Directory.

Our Canvassing Agents are ea< h furnished 1th written authority, bearing our signature, and dated subsequent" to September 1, which

they will cheerfully exhibit to our patrons. We caution oil who desire to advertise or subscribe for our work to requite an exhibition ot

this authority to prevent impositions of the Chicago cover publishers upon our patrons,

our canvassers and ourselvi

Rxdkikld & co.,

Publishers Indianapolis City Directory, sepfl tf 16W East Washington street,

CLOTHES WASHER.

irate—sitting or jures no gar-

ments, and does its work to

in from two to

DOTY’S Clothes Washer Is*asy tooperateitanding—injures meats, one Mrfoction four minutes; is durable, and is the only washing machine that Is UESD THl 1 ITT KB THB LONOKE IT IS C8BD. Recommended ns the very best, by Solon Robinson, Oran Judd, Youmant, and many other prominent men. R- C. BROWNING, General Agent, 89 Courtland Street. New York, (Opposite Merchant’s Hotel.) The UniTersAl Clothes Wringer,

WITH '

COG - WHKKXJ3,

Its any wash tub, wrings clothes almost dry with little labor, and will sav* its cost

seriptive circulars.

Exclusive right of sole given to the firatretnon-

sihl* antteikxt fr*** «oeh tow*.

— G-RRO

MarohnsUfo HetoL)

The Great English Remedy* noraetBD BY ROYAL LETTERS FATRMT.

BIB AAJkks' CfiUkHU*S

CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS, Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invnlnabie medicine Ia unfailing in the care of all those painful and dangerous diseases to Which the female eenstltutionk subject It moderate* aU exeetoe* and remove* all obstruction*, from whatever cause. A speedy cure may be

TO BAKHIKK I. A DIE*

k I* particularly suited. It will in a short time bring on the monthly period with regularity.

- CAUTION.

. T “e*e Pills should not be token by females during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, 0* thev are sere to bring on Miscarriage, hut at

any other time they are safe.

In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limb*. 9atigue on slight other means have failed; and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each P*°kage, which should be carefully preserved, fi©”Sold by all Druggists. Price, $1 per Bottle.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

It Is the fate of every valuable Medicine to be tOt'XTERFWTiD. Bo cautious, therefore, and see that the lettert ’’ T. A 51.” are blown in the bottle, ami that each wrapper bears the lac simile of (he signatures of! C. BALDWIN A cO , and JOB MOuLs. fi©*Without which noueare genuine. K B-—One dollar, wi h eighteen cents for postage, enclosed to any authorized Agent, or to ihe BritLh^Dom 1 A *’“ ut for the United States and JOB MOSES, 87 Cortlandt street. New York, will insure a bottle containing Fil tv 1’ilK bv return mail, securely sealed from all observation life-health-strencth. t*IFE—HEALTH-STRENGTH. ^LIFE-HEALTH-oTRENCTvi BR. JfLAN IkKI.AYlAltKLX SPECIFIC PILLS,

iurs Garaueiere A 14 Rue laimbard,

Paris, from the Prescription of Dr. Juan Delamarre, thief Physician to the Hospital du Nord

on Lariboisere.

EETTEB 4>F RECOWHEN DATIO.N.

Paris, May 5,1863.

Gbstlimbm :—We have use<l the Specific Pills ’ nade from Dr. Dclamarre’s Prescription, during several years past, in our private and public pracice, ana have found them a most energetic and imcient remedy iu cases of Spermatorrhea or Se-

MRDICAL.

DR. WM. THOMSON’S

fto. •* foomth

tice,

efficient remedy in cases of Spur

minol Weakness; nightly, daily, or premature emissions; Sexual Weakness, or Impotency; Special Derangements of the Nervous System; Weaknesses arising from Secret Habits and Sexual Lxcesses; Relaxation of the Genital Organs; Weak Spine: Affections of the Eyes; Lime or Brickdust Deposits in the Urine; Milkv Discharges; Paleness of the Skin, with Sunken Cheess and Bloodless Lips; Pinched Features; Irregular Action of the Heart, and in all the ghastly train of Symptoms arising from over use abuses, or loss, from any cause, of the Nervous

Force.

We earnestly advise the Profession, and all persons suffering from any Symptomatic or Organic AffectKHis ofthe Genito-Urinary Systems, to use

ost sim

ions of tbe Genito-Urinary Syst “ills. With high respect, we

ms, to nse are yours

814 Rue Lom-

To Gakakcibbi A Dufoxt,

bard, Paris.

Sedentary and Studious Occupations, Grief*. Anxieties.or whatever tends to impair the vital action of the Brain, Heart or Nervous System, frequently lead to the most distressing and embarrassing disorders of the Virile System. Students. clergymen, and lawyers, therefore, who are especially liable to these Weaknesses should

’8 Si

specially liabj

jrt promptly to Dr. Delamarre’s Specific Pills. A pamphlet containing full particulars, will directions and advice, printed in French, Ger man, Spanish and English, accompanies each box, and will be sent by mail, free of cost, to any who

will write for it.

I©*Price, 81 per Box, or Six Boxes for $5. Id by all t> e principal Druggists, or will be by mail, securely scaled from all observation, on receipt of the specified price by any authorized agent, or by the sole general agents for America, OSU ARG. MOSES A GO., 37 Cortlandt

-“ireet. New York.

Sold wholesale and retail in Indianapolis, by

W J. HASKIT A CO.,

And at retail by all Druggists throughout the

Oct. it deowkwly

Sob

sent

THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEDY. DR. J. W. POLAND S

WHITE FINE

COMPOUND

TS now offered to the afflicted throughont the X countiA-, alter haring been proved by the test of eleven years in the New England States, where its merits have Income as well known as the tree

from which, iu part, it derives its virtues. THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CUBES

Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Diptheria, Bronchitis Spitliug ot Blood, and Pulmonary Affections

generally. It is a remarkable Remedy for Kidney Complaints, Diabetes,

Difficulty of V oiding Urine,

ing from the Kidand Bladder, and

elusive rigl

iWMt i iii.h, r-soiiii. mSsliiP BBS*

eys and Bladder, an other complaints.

Ihe White K»i*e Compound. “It was early in the spring of 1855 that this compound was originated. A member of my family was afflicted with an irritation of the throat, attended with a disagreeable cough, i had for some months previous thought that a preparation having for its basis the inside bark of wnite pine, might he so compounded as to

pine, mig

very useful in tnedisei To test the value of it

vail

com pout del a small

that I had

I do

ful doses. Within twi

small qui

been planning,

The result

compounded as 1

of tbe throat and lungs, the case alluded to, 1

itity of nd gave

is eases or the throal

the medicine

t in tea

e it in teaspoon-

The result was exceedingly gratifying ro days the iirrit ttion of the throat was

removed, the cough subsided, and a speedy cure was effected. Soon after this, l sent some to a lady in Londonderry, New Hampshire, who kail been suffering for some weeks from a bad cough, occasioned by a sudden cold, and had raised

mucus str lief, and » and got we Manchester

mpshire, from a hi

. t sudden cold, and had rai reaked with blood. She soon found eut for more. She took about ten ounces well J. B. ClfiPk, Esq., editor of the Daily Mirror, made a trial of the ttion in the caseol a severe cold, and imediately. He was so highly pleased

e result, and so confident in sue ess attending its sales, if placed before the public, that he Anally persuaded me to give it a name,and send it abroad to benefft tbe suffering. In November, 1855.1 first advertised it under the name of White Pine Compound. In two years from that time there had been wholesaled in Massachusetts alone, one hundred dollars worth, where it took the lead of all the cough remedies in the market, and it still maintains that position. There is good reasons for all this; it is very soothing and healiug in its nature, is warming to the stomach, and pleasant, withal, to the taste, and is

exceedingly cheap.

“ Asaremedy forkidney complaints, the White Pine Compound stands unrivaled. It was not originated for that purpose, but a person in nsing for a cough, was not only cured of the cough, but was also cured of a kidney difficulty of tea years -t.n.iino since that accidental discovery, many i have used it for the same complaint,

been completely cured.”

written b

n com)

Wen’by Dr. Poland, in 186a

a- Manchester, the White Pine

the lead of all cough ruinations for the cure of kid-

and ham-

pleasant to take as

vas also cured standing. Sim

thousands anil have 1

Tbe above was

Since then, as b Compound has taken

edies, as well as preparatio:

ney difficulties, in every town, village let throughout the New England States This remedy is as safe and pleasant t

it is effectual.

The editor of the Manchester Daily and Weekly Mirror, in the leader of the daily, thus writes oi the Compound: ■ "The White Pino Compound is advertised at much length in our columns, and we are happy to learn that the demand for it is increasing beyond all previous expectations. It is the very best medicine for coughs and colds that we know of and no family that nas once used it, will be without it. We speak from our own knowledge; it is sure to kill a cold; and pleasant as it is sure. The greatest inventions come by accident, and is singular that the White Pine Compound, made for ooug hs and colds, should prove to be the great-

known. But

testim

for coughs and colds, should prove U est remeay for kidney complaints

so it is. We can not donbt it, so many testimonials come to us from well known men. Besides the character of Dr. Poland is such that we know

that he will not counteni years a Baptist Clergymi And remedies for his aiin

ptive 1<

s such that we know ice what is wrong For i, studying medicine to

ilments, with delicate con-

sumptive look, standing with one foot upon the grave, he made the discovery which ho* saved himself, and called from others the strongest testimonials possible. We have known Dr. Poland

for hoi we

^ine Compound.

THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND,

Gko. W. Swxit, M. D., Proprietor.

Prepared at the New England Botanical Depot, lOMIanover street,^Boston, under the supervision

° fitarKelfer'A vlm a “ d "

Browning A Sl< by all Druggist

ton. Daily, Senonr R Co.,

loan, Wholesale Agen ts. At Retail

oct9 deed&wSm

COLD MEDAL COGNAC.

jmstm, lOflUMW, 4SOUD MJSI5AK 8HKHRY, PORT Aftlk MADEIRA, HARVEST ROTH BON. WHEAT NUTRIMENT. OKU HOMESTEAD RYE.

In addition to our busim s of selling Wines, etc., in original packages, aud in order to insure to consuuMRs Pore Liquors in :i compact and convenient form, we commen l ihe enterprise of bottling and packing in cases our well known Wines, Brandies, Whiskies, etc., and have sent them Out in a style that would preclude the possibility of their being tampered with before reaching the purchaser. The general appreciation and gratifying success that has re weaned our efforts

has encouraged us to m golds qualify, also, to retain the confidence i

isintain the standed as re- —, — make increased efforts to

ience and patronage which ho*

been so liberally bestowed upon us.

BINLNGER * CO.,

[ Established 1778.] Importers of Wines, eto..

No. 16 Beaver afreet. New York.

OfUU*

I of the Preea.

The name of Binlnger 4 Cog No. 15 Beaver street is a guarrantee off the cRnet and literal faruth of whatever they represent—New York Commercial Advertiser. The importing house of Blninfier 4 CD-, No. 15 Beaver Street, is conducted upon principle* of friragtrad the highest boaer.-New W. E HASKIT 4k CO., . 14 w**t WMhlMftM stroet, WHOLESALE AGENTS.

Je>d8tnw4eowly

WTHKRE he will eon tii V V I* treat smi cure Priv Disease*, la *U their spec «»«X»*. ramifications i Dr. Wm. Thomson will g •fltect a radical and

the treatment of Private _ _ _

and two years in ftoria, Illinois. Daring eight

Thomson, in his practice tor Scroi

nd general diseases o' " - • '

years pra thirteen I Dr.Wn

ies of thebloou, the meat ingein ter nal trea'-

IEM1NAL EMISSIONS, the consequence o f-abuse. This solitary vice, or depraved sex

^ practiced |>y tbe youth of Ifot!

ula, Rheumatic and general diseas unen * Fumigating Vapor Bath of nious kind, in conjunction witk

ment.

SEMIN, self-abusi

ual indulgence, is practiced b

sexes to an almost unlimited ’extent, proQui with unerring certainty the following train oi morbid symptoms unless combated by kwh tiff, medical measures, viz: Sallow countenance, dork spots under the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in the ears, and noiseslikethe rustling of leaves and rattling of chariots, uneasiness about the loins, weakness of the limbs, confused vision, blunti d intellect, loss of confidence, diffidence in *; - pruactuug strangers, * dislike to form new a - quaintances, a disposition to shun society, lossoi memory, hectic flushes, pin»"’"s and various

eruptions about tbe face, fi >]

swes

man: The a

>uih Delaware street. Indianapolis Indiana

feld dly

on the Urst appei

i>ve symptoms, should uni W m. Thomson for relief. * Officer and Consultation south Delaware street.

P. O. Box 1860

arious night mono-

inoe of any of Lately apply

nsultation Parlors, No. 39

t. Indiaaapolis. India

Doctor a 0. TOMLINSON, K U K E U T I V Physician and Surgeon,

/''1URE3 Cancers without pain and w ithout the use ot the Knife. No Caustics nor Escbarotics used. No burniag or cutting done. My Cancer Specific is perfectly harmless to sound

flesh, but it will destroy every root ai .'ancer, causing it to drop out iu its ind size in from eight to twenty dav

t and fibre of a

_ natural form

>m eight to twenty days.

DR. TOMLINSON permanently’cores Goitre,

nchitis. Asth-

Evil, OliV

*>"*.»•>

ic disease

possii com-

•ULlNSON permanently c it Neck,Consumption, Bron

ma or Phthisic, Scrofula or King’s Sores, Rheumatism, etc., etc., incluuingaU

iseases.

y policy is te onre my patients os speedily a dole. If I fail to cure them I will charge then ling for my services. AH medicines com pounded by myself. Office hours from eig to eight r.u. Dn. C. C. TOM UN Office. Laboratory and Residence—No. S Mississiyjd street, Indianapolis, Indiana.

—r-

IMZ^HsTIEIOOID! How Dostroye4—Whore Restored. IT. 8. PENDERY, HI. No. 04 1-8 Estnt Washlagtow St.. 1NPIANAF4US, INDIANA. rpHE Dr. is a legally qualified Physician, and J- m*y be consulted at his Office, psrsoniily or by letter, daily, on Prevention and Treatment of Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary and ^^fftSftBSt disease ‘ amin * fromI “- SPERMATORRHEA.

VENEREAL DISEASES. As the Quack would say, “ Private and Delicate Diseases.” Gonorrhaa cured in seventv two hours, and without the use of strong injections. Gleet and Syphilis, and their consequences radically cured. W ill guarantee this assertion. Persons at a distance, who can not call, may send me a few leading svmptoms, .ml in return I wiU send the appropriate list; if returned properly answered, wiU enable me to perfect cures without a personal interview. Medicines forwarded as directed. ^ Enclose^a^red stamp to secure an answer. AdHW* Office hours from eight A. M. to eight P. M. aug9 d3m

A/fARRIAGE GLIDE ILL ologicai Work of

—being a Private Ins: is or those about I

,!e, in

tor—be

son ma!

everything conee:

and relations of our Sexual

duction

Young’s great Phy.i•ery One his own lioctructor for Married Per■y, both male and feraing the physiology

our Sexual Svstem, and the Prc-

or Prevention of Offspring, including all the new discoveries never before given in' the English language, by Wm. Young, M. D. This is really a valable and interesting work, it Is written in plain language for the general reader, and is illustrated with upwards of one hundred engravings. All young married people, or those contemplating marriage, and having the least impediment to married life, should read this book. It discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with. StlU it is a book that must be locked up, and not lie about the house. It will be sent to any one on the receipt of fifty cents. Address Dr. Wm. Young, No. 415, Spruce street, above Fourth. Philadelphia. jelS dly

THJC DRY UP acts quickly and surely. Usually a single bottle of it is sufficient to effect

a perma ient cure, we re ommend to every <.ne who has.the Catarrh, either in it. irqipi.'fftstage., or in its worst form to try the Remedy at ono<. and you w ill far excee t us in iu

praises. Price $1 per bottle. Send s'ami> for pamphlet, for sale by the proprietor, H. H. BCRKINGTOX, Druajrist, Providence. Rhode Island. Also, by SMITH 4 DWYAR, Wholesale Agents for Chicago. Illinois. nov3 d6m

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

PRACTICAL AND USEFUL EDUCATION ropt TroxTisra metst. rrVHE INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE IS ONE OF .L fifty similar institutions comprising the " Great Chain,” and affords superior advantages to those wishing to qualify themselves for the practical duties of a business life. Book keeplng.Banktng, Commercial Law, Commercial Arithmetic, Penmanship, Telegraphing, with the different forms and usages or all kinds of business paper, are taught and practically illustrated by experienced Teachers. The system of zlCTUXL bi siNI88 carried on by students between the different Colleges of the Chain affords unequaled advantages for a practical illustration of this important feature in Commercial edneatior. For information, address Bryaat* Stratus* C«., Iitaaapolis. ‘.tfMlm

CORDIAL.

Aa ounce of Prewemtatlwo Worth a Pound Care. -A. TXSEIi TO N’S CHERRY CORDIAL Is the best remedy for the certain and effectual cure of Qholera, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea, Colic, Craws pa, DYSENTERY, .HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION, Dyspepsia, and all Bowel Complaints. “Try it.” For sale by aU Druggists. oct£9 dlawSJtwDm

BOOTS AND SHOES.

jyfiSdSm

E. H. MAYO 4k CO.,

No. 81 East Washington St.

I>. OAJDY Ac OO.,

3STO- 03 East Washington Street, iftHiAftjjroua* mMAfta-

To Shoe Customers.

We are soiling the boat Boots and Shoes in the market at less prices than they have been sold for four ^ yoara. The stock must be sold to make room for fall Goods.