Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1867 — Page 2

DAILY HERALD.

JUAF'K UtCVKl^lM. ICditor.

omoa—UBAU) waaomo. IS 1-3 East Waaklaglan

^ATURDAT MORNING, .JUNE 8.

Baaqaetlatr F#Mfie«. Under tbl* caption the Joonal attempt* to lecture ns, with owl-llke gravity, about our report of the proceed Inga at the banquet of tbe eclectic physicians on Wednesday night last. It charges that It was an attempt on mir part “to stifle free speech.” We did not sec any attempt at stifling. Every speaker was listened to, no matter what may have been thought of the propriety or character of his remarks, with courtesy and respect. If they exhibited Ignorance and prejudice they owe It to freedom of speech entirely. We failed to notice any restraint whatever, in word, deed or manner, upon any of the gentlemen who addressed the gathering. Ihere was no padlocking of the lips, and as tbe press were Invited to be present for the purpose of reporting the proceedings of tbe banquet, we presume the representatives of the latter were equally free to comment upon their character as they thought Just and proper. The banquet was not an impromptu affair. Tbe toasts were prepared and tbe gentlemen who were to respond to them were notified In advance, so as to give them an opportunity to prepare their replies. And tbe banquet was a mixed gathering, so far at least as political sentiments were concerned. Tbe association was not organized to advance any peculiar political notions or doctrines, or to promote partisan schemes. It la a medical organization and Its sole object, avowedly, Is to promote the interests of what is known as the eclectic school of medicine. The allopaths met a few days ago and we failed to notice any thing partisan In their proceedings. The homeopaths also held Stats convention a short time since, respectable In numbers and character, and no allusion wa<> made to politics or political affairs In their proceedings. At the banquet of the latter, tbe sentiments offered did not trespass upon the legitimate purposes which brought them toijetber. And in so doing they showed good jense, courtesy and a proper regprd for the private opinions of their guests upon political questions and all others not immediately identified with the objects which had assembled them. What had the Grand Army of tbe Republic, a post helium Institution, to do with a banquet of eclectic physicians? It is certainly incumbent up:n a public association, not partisan in Its character, to treat respectfully the necupants of high public positions, out of regard for the office, if not for the occupants. Among the prepared toasts was one to the Governor of the State, another to Ilia .Mayor of tbe city and another to tbe memory of I.incoi.N. Why was the President of tbe United States omitted? Was It impossible to yield a miserable bigotry and a vulgar partisan prejudice to honor tbe highest office in the Government? If Hr. PlCKEIUl.l. or any other electlc fish, desired to give vent to his pent up rhetoric, was there not enough in tne cnaracter and public services of WashiSGTOX, “ first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen," to excite a little patriotic ardor? And what it there in tbe character of tbe pilgrim fathers more commendable than in (he other first settlers from the old world? Were they not bigoted, Intolerant and despotic? Tbe treatment of tbe (Quakers and Baptists—the persecutions which they visited upon those who differed with them upon questions of religious fslth, show that they were anything else but the friends ot free speech, free assemblies, and a free press. If they were “families of freedom," how came it that they trafficked largely In rum and neitrocs Their ignorance, prejudice and Intoli ranee were exhibited in their wicked punishments ot those poor, inoffensive creatures who were suspected of witchcraft, celfishness and intolerance were the I lading charncteristice of the pilgrim launders of New England. They never in word or deed, manifested any regard for tbe I nion of the States, unless New England interests were to be promoted by unionism. The doctrine of secession was first taught and threatened in New England. Negro slavery was encouraged by New England as long as tho traffic would pay her people, and until she surrendered her navigation Interests to manufacturing. Phiu.ips 8n<1 GakriSDn and that whole crew of pestilential fellows, trampled the Constitution under their feet, and favored s dissolution of the Union, until they obtained the power to Inforce their peculiar notions, and then, presto change, none are more loyal than they. And as long as the balance of the country is made tributary to New England by the legislation of Congress, they will sing p:i'ans to the Constitution and the 1 "nion, but if otherwise, then, as in times past, their regard for the Union will have no more strength than ropes of sand. And this Is the kind of championship of civil liberty which the Journal expects the people of Indiana and the Great West to advocate. Bib! It would be no better than tho worship of

the golden calf. Slate lleais.

—The work on the While Water Valley Kiilroad is rapidly progressing between Connersville and Cambridge. —There were thirty-seven persons immersed snd eleven sprinkled by the United Brethren at Hannah’s Creek, Union county, on Sabbath of last wetk.—Drookville American. —An ox team, loaded with lumber, belonging to Thomas Posey, ran away near I.»wrenceburg, a few days since, anil striking •gsinst s bank, the lumber was thrown on Posey's son, a boy seven years old. He died

in a few hours.

—Samuel Roach, living throe miles northwest of Aroo, becoming tired of tbe cares, troubles and pleasures of life, took two doses of strychnine—going Into tbe bouse shortly after, he bade hts wife farewell. Upon being asked wbst was the matter, he replied that be had taken poison. A runner was Immediately dispatched to Amo for Dr. Parker, who arrived at the house about sn hour afterward, and Immedistely gave a quick and powerful emetic, at the same time administering the usual antidotes for poison. He Is now recovering, and says be shsll wait until tbe laird calls for him.—Hendricks Union. —Tbe Courier thinks Madison Is a healthy place because only sixteen burials took place there in three months. That Is a very fair number in proportion to the population. If no one lives there ot course there will be few

deaths. w

—The heavy rains of tbe latter part of last week and Sunday and Monday of the present week, caused a great overflow in the streams' of Perry county, resulting In tbe washing away of miles of fencing, several mill dams,

' brfdi

snd a number

Ledger.

Ret.—Jfeto Albany

—On Saturday evening last, a little boy, s*n of John B. Jackson, near Hardlnsburg, Washington county, was struck and Instantly killed

■ struck and instantly killed

by lightning. A younger brother, with him at tbe time, was knocked down, bnt recovered

directly. Thev were in

U&ui

time.-

open lot at tbe

ctly.

'■—New Albany Ledger.

—Tho total amount of personal property in

Vevay Is $222,281.

—A mm named Betner. living in Rush county, near Knigbtstown, killed himself with

a pistol, last week.

—As the

i the twin daughters, aged about six years, of Hon. John L. Miller, were passing thecorner of Columbia and Tenth streets yesterday afternoon, they were run over by lumber wagon driven by a boy. One of them had a thigh broken, while the other was severely Injured about the head.—jUfapeffe Journal. —Mrs. Wagner, who drew tbe $8,000 prize in the Richmond lottery, is a sister to Captain “‘"er. who got up the concern. Of course she The Miller family was always lucky.—

Logansport Journal.

—Col.G. H. Ril

brought to

hav-

—Col. G. H. Rdey, of this place, broug our office the other dav, a vouog chicken, Ingfour distinct, weli defined legs—threi one side of the l>ody, and one on the side. When first discovered, this

foul t '

on

opposite singular

foul quadruped had apparently Just emerged from the shell, and lived but a moment or two afterward. It was, in all respects, a perfect chicken, except that, in the matter «of legs, It had just two more than the law will allow

unv chi

nal.

cken to appropriate.—Jfanrfo/pA Jour-

—Tho Randolph Journal says “there la • growing dispositon in this community to write long obituary notiecs." -Cornelius Clear was killed at Union City on Tuesday night, by a train of cars running over him. Hejiad stepped on what he thought wae a side track, but the engine being detached, passed In on one track and tbe cars on the other. —Zebin* Gainos, a young man eighteen years of age, wss drowned in Wheelers mill race near Winchester, on Sunday, while bathing. He was unable to swim. —A fellow tried to commit suicide at Bloomington t day or two since, but tbe bloody doctors wouldn’t let him die. Domestic Infelicity. —Tbe Union City and Logansport Railroad 1* now running regular trains to Hartford City, thirty-tour miles. A remarkable desire te read the Bible bee •hown itself la France.

Special Correspondence of the Daily Herald. OUK FOREIGN OORBE9FONMENCB. Irish Landscape—Ireland a Dreamy Bui* Poverty oj the People—Emigration—Compensation of Labor—Division of Labor— American “ Help ” Contrasted with that of Foreign—The Science of Cookery. ynLaWD, May 20,1867. There Is a quiet, meditative beauty in the Irish landscape which I wonder has not been pointed out by Ruskln, as embodied in the paintings of British artists. Along the western coast. It Is trus, you are sometimes startled by the gigantic strength of massive, piled up rocks, and yawning chasms, where the ocean waves make mimic thunder, and laab the beetling crags with white foam; but the general aspect of tbe Inland scene is that of a more peaceful harmony, with gentle, rolling bills, forever green, pretty rivers and little lakes, with here and there a mossy ruin peeping out of the tangled ivy, orgrovea of gnarled old trees, which, although not tall, have a dense folltge. Besides, tbe woods and fields are literally covered with flowers, not gaudy or grand, but little, modest tinted things of sweet fragrance, which tbe people say the farles plant and paint. The land is a dreamy ruin. It has more stories and legends than the Rhine. For the artist, the poet, jnd antiquary, It Is a rich field. But to an American, with his Ideas of freedom, of thrift and industry, how sad tbe sight; for this island la a goodly land, and has no lark of the natural resources of wealth. Yet at tbia moment in the Urge district of Connemara^the people are dying of starvation. Were you to ask me how this can be, I could only reiterate the fact, for political questions are not In my sphers of comprehension. Although I heard the Irish land question discussed in the House of Commons whole night, I am yet at a loss to account for tbe black poverty of this people who are physically and spiritually noble, upon any other ground than that of bad government. But Ireland is freeing herself now In a way more deadly to the Interests of her government, than Fenianlsm was to the poor people, tbft Is by emigration. "The pis that was In Aughrim, was dhruv to foreign ports, Ami when he was goin’ on the road It brnk the old sow's heart; "Oh," savs she,"my coanthry's mined and desalted now hy all. Amt the rise of pigs in England will ensure the eounthry's fall.” From where 1 write on this moment, I can look out my winder to tbe landing below where more than five hundred emigrants stand waiting to be put on board tbe large steamer lying half mile out out In the stream. This scene haa been repeated five times In the past week. See them crowding to the very point of the pier. Some of them have been standing there ten hours, anxiously awaiting to bid adieu forever to their native land; (for homes they had not,) and to get to Amenke where they may own their own houses, and educate their children. Remember these are not beggars being shipped upon us; they, are not the Inmates of workhouses or prisons, they are the sons and daughters of tradespeople; they are farmers and dairy men, young, strong andtvlgorous workmen who are taking a little bit of gold tied up in their stockings; they are going to infuse a little life-blood and lots of fresh babies into the dying vitalities of the older States, and turn up the new sod of tbe west into golden grain. I never look out at these masses of brain and muscle as they are giving a shout of triumph at parting, but I clap my hands and feel a long bottled up Fourth of July streak through my veins. “Hurrah for Araerlcke!” they exclaim, “God bless ye Pat!” says I, “good luck to you Bridget! a safe trip over, lots ol luck and a soft bed in heaven.” And away go Pat and Bridget. Pat has on his coarse woolen garb and .thick brogans; his battered hat worn with family air is decorated with a bit of green shamrock, his short pipe Is turned up side down ancT clinched tight in bis teeth. A bit of a stick Is held close under his arm, a tear comes out tbe corner of his eyes. "Bad luck to it,” says be, “but thats’ the strong tobacker,” and he pulls up the Haps of his short coat to wipe the damp away. Bridget sits rocking to and fro on the little red box that contains all their worldly goods. 8he is the picture of despair; her dress skirt Is thrown up over her bare head, tbe short red petticoat comes scarce below tbe tops of tbe coarse blue stockings, and tbe heavy shoes qje losing all the blacking entirely hy the flood of tears that streams down through the coarse, black, disheveled hair as she doubles over^p her throes of grief. Never mind Pat.—take courage Bridget, sea sickness will cure yasir grief. You will go to America; you will be honest and humble at first, but e’er you have passed through Castle Garden, and made a journey through to tbe West on an emigrant train, you will be cheated, robbed, insulted, snd home sick. Never mind all this; when I see you twenty years from now, smoking your pipe In your own parlor, with the privilege of “spitting on your own stove,"/tnd Bridget sits in an easy chair while your daughter, In fine garb, sings and plays you tbe last French opera, then, Pat, you will own that this old world of ours does turn about snd right busily. One thing mind, Pst., tbe first myi you work for Will call you <1—d stupid Psddy; but when you sre naturalized and can vote, be will say “Pat.,” snd as soon as you have a little money and a cart it will he Patrick; hut when you have bought hU farm and are winning for Congress, It will be Mr. O'Flaherty, sure. Twenty years, Pat, Is the time, don't hurry, (remember tbe cune of Kisho^ue; and Us then you may join your fellow countrymen in buying tbe ould Emerald—Erin, just for a summer residence. But I must let Pst and Bridget look out for themselves; and pray that America may forever offer a home for tbe homelesa, and never become an oppressor of tbe oppressed. It Is astonishing bow universal^* tbe desire to go to America. Lgt it once be known that you are an American, and you will not meet with a man, woman or child who will not aak you to take them over. Tbe best of house servants get about sixty dollars s year.and the ordinary kind get twenty dollars In gold, with about twelve dollars more for their board-apd washing. Good strong workmen on.yie farm get about thirty.per day, and board themselves. Only a few can ever save enough to take them away, or the island would be derserted. As a note we see but few Irish servants In America who first kB&’w > \nythlng ahAut housekeeping and cooking. It is^pot because all that matter Is so different /here, the whole thing among tbe poor, (and that Is tha claae we have had,) being conducted In the rudest simplicity. Another reason that servant* sre so complsined of in America la because they can not do everything equally well; but In Great Britain and on the continent you will not not find such a thing as cooks making up beds, doing washing or other labor. Neither does a chambermaid pretend to make a soup or roast a leg of mutton. The dirlsion of labor gives each one skill in their department,and that Is the reason that housekeeping In this country seems to run so smooth and comfortably. There is no being under heaven to be more commiserated Jbat the American “help”—who are expected, as a rtile, to take care of the baby, do the cnoklng, washing, ironing, chamber work, milking, frequently the splitting of the wood, (our wise) or bringing up thn coat—a work that can not be performed well by an one woman living for any length of time without loea of soul or body, or both. Tho same work here in a family of three or tour persons would require two servants-and there they sre not expected to bake, wash, iron, or take charge of wood, coal or cows. To be sure in the country on farms, it may be different. I know only the manners of the village and city. To tbosc good housekeepers, who would ever bless the one whi would help them ofet of the bother ol a bad servant, let me say that of all help in the house a good cook Is the most necessary, and yet the thing most seldom found, from the fact that a good cook baa no need to go to America, as far as money la concerned. Like a good lawyer or a physician, they never have need to travel; their merits are at once recognized and their servtcet liberally paid for, I place tbe science of cooking as being the most important of all sciences. With a good cook you have little need of the doctor, the lawyer or the preacher. But this is no time to trace the argument In a newspaper art.cle. Call on me sometime and I will demonstrate. As for good and economical cooking, the French staled first in the world. They esn get a good a&^iutrietous dinner out of the smallest amount of almost say animal or vegetable matter. The cook of Louie XIV dressed a pair of his Majesty’s old slippers snd served them at the table to a party of distinguished guests^ who pronounced them the best eating ever offered them. That's what science In the department ol cooking can no In France. Germany would bo my next choice. Great Britain tbe last. They

can cook n roast of beef and .bell n joint of mutton with potatoes, so oouU the Indians U America before the English were created. The soups of the English are enough to make a man die with tho apoplexy, even without the addition of their vile beer and ale, or thick porter. The Irish excel in cooking the potato, and for the net their cooking la like the r.ngu.h The potato cornea onto the table always In the skin. If Ithae been boiled, It haa hurst like a grain of pop corn, and la as mealy as a ripe Rambo apple In October. As for drinks in Ireland, they take buttermilk and skim milk, when they can’t get whisky. W. B. F. A New Letter (owns Artewne Ward. The following letter by Artemns Ward haa been published in the Savage Club Papers: I wae sitting in the bar, quietly smoking a frugal pipe, when two middle aged and stern lookln females and a young and pretty female suddenly entered tbe room. They were accompanied by two umbrellers and a negro gentleman. “Doyou feel for the down trodden?” ■aid one of the females, a thin faced and sharp voiced person in green spectacles. “Do I feet for it?” sneered the lanTord, in a puzzled voice—“Do I feel for it?” “Yee; for the oppreased, tbe bentted?" “ Inasmuch as to which.” said the lanTord. “You see this man?” said the female, pin ting her umbreller at the negro gentleman. “Yes marn, I see him.” “Yea,” said the female, rising her voice to n exceedln high pitch, “you see him, and he’s your brother!” “No, darned if he is!” said the lanTord, hastily retreatln te his beer cask*. “And yours,” shouted the excited female, addraeln me, “He is also your brother!” “No, I think not, marm,” I pleasantly replied. “The nearest we come to that color In our femTy wan the ease ef my brother John. He had the jsunders for sev’ral years,

ed the female. I looked at him. He wae an able bodied, well dresaed, comfortable looking negro. He looked as though he might heave three or four good meals a day Into him without a murmur. “Look at that downtrodden man!” cried the female. “Who trod on him?” I Inquired. “Villlana! despots!” “Well,” said the landlord, “why don’t you go to the wlillans about it? why do you come here tsllin ns niggers Is our brothers, and brsndiahln your umbrellers round like a lot of lunyties? You’r wnee than the sperritrappers.” “Have yon” said middle aged female number two, who wae a quieter tort of person, “have yon no sentiment—no poetry la your soul—no love for the besutllul? Dost never go Into the green fields to cull the beautiful flowers?” “I not only never dost,” said the landlord In sn angry voice, “but I’ll be^on five pound you ean’t bring a man aa dares say I durst.” “The little blrda,” continued the female, “doat not love to gaze on them?” “I would I were a bird, that I might fly to thou!” I humorously sung, casting a sweet glance at the pretty young woman. “Don’t yon look in that way at my dawter,” said female number one. In a violent voice; “you’r old enough to be her father.” “’Twee aa Innocent look, dear madam,” I softly said. “You behold In me an emblem of Innocence and purity. In fact, I start for Rome by the first train to-morrow to sit aa a model to a celebrated artist who Is about to sculp a statue to be called Sweet 1m nocenee. Do you s’poee a sculptor would send for me for that purpose onlese he knowed I was overflowing with laaoceney? Don’t

clouded state than the poor negroes we are seeking to aid. Yon are • groper In the darh cellar of sin. O sinful man! There is a sparkling fount, Come, O come, and drink,

ue am .ord, “

you, 1

female to tbe landlord, “you are a degraded

WALL PAPER.

No, you will not come and drink.” “Yes he

will,” said tl

try him.”

said the landlord, “If you'll treat. Ju»t e ” “As tor you,” said the enraged

beln to low and wulger to talk to.” “This H the sparklln fount for me, dear sUter!” cried the landlord, drswin and drinking a mug of beer. Having uttered which goak, he gave a low rumbling larf, and relapsed into silence. “My colored fren,” said 1, to the negro kindly, “what is it all about?” He eaid they was trying to raise money to send missionaries to the Southern States in America to preach to the vast numbers of negroes recently made free there. He said they were without the gospel. They wera without trates. I said, ■My fren, this is aseria matter. I admire you for trying to help the race to which you belong, and far be It from me to say anything again carrying the goepel among tbe blacks in the South. Let them go hy all means. But I happen to individually know that there sre some thousands of liberated blacks In the South who are starving. I don't blame anybody for this but It is a sad fact. Some are really too III to work, aome can not get work to do, and others are too foolish to see any necessity for working. I was down there last winter, and observed that this class hid plenty of preaching for their souls, but skarce any wluli s for their stummax. Now, If it Is proposed to send flour and bacon along with the gospel tbe Idea is really an excellent one. If on the totber hand It ts prososed to send preaebin alone, all I can say it’s a bard case for tbe niggers. If you expiert a colored person to get deeply interested in a tract when

set too much.” Id afford, and the same. I

said, “Farewell, my colored fren. I wish you well certainly. You are now as free as the eagle. Be like him and soar. But don’t attempt to convert a Ethiopian person while his stummuck yearns for vlttles. And you, ladles—I hope you are ready to help the poor snd unfortunate at home, as you seem to help the poor snd unfortunate abroad.” When they bad gone ” tbe lanTord said, “come into the garden. Ward.” And we went and culled some carrots for dinner.

Ail Swrta ml Paragraphs. Fenny Ice creams are sold in New York. There are five thousand Americans In 1’arls. The Sultan takes choice extracts from hi* harem to Parts. Tbe famine in India continues. Whole nations have died of starvation. Bonner has sued a clergyman fut libelling the New York Ledger. Tobacco sound and sweet, sixteen years old, was sold in Lynchburg the other day. Our Canadian neighbor* seem to be flush. All their papers contain advertisements offering to loan money. English papers are witty at tbe French Gov* emment’s carefully preparing a “spontaneous ” ovation for the Cz ir of Russia. The Princes* of Wale* has had a sore throat. Her heart la sore alto at Wale’s conduct in Paris with the odious Duchess of M—n— h—ter. That was a good answer of Nssl Dow. when some Eoglisbmen asked when tbe UnitedStates would psy the confederate bonds? “When you pay the Fenian,” replied Neal. A Quaker lady recently explained to her new domestic that washing day came on every Second Day. The girl left in high dudgeon. She didn’t go to be washing every other day. Not the. The Japanese Inspire the New York Express to say that Mandawgawa Haml-kari Sadcnitcht encourages his little boy to ascend tall poles because he wishes to see hie sonny climb once more. There Is a hat manufacturing establishment In New York which is capable ef turning oat 12,000 bats per day. Is employs 1,600 operatives and the sales amount to $8,000,000 annually. The late Daniel O'Connell once met a conceited literary friend, and exclaimed* “I taw a capital thing in your laat pamphlet.” “Did your eagerly replied hie delighted listener, "what wa* it?” “A pound of butter.”—.Ow* lish Paper. In a trial of speed at a race In Bennington, between a famous walker and a feat hone of that plaoo, in which the man was to walk a quarter of a mile In lees time than the horse trotted one half a mile, tbe first heat waa won by tbe bone, but the man took the next two with ease, In 1:23 and 1:25. The Boston papers are filled with thrilling accounts of the State Constable’* seizure of liquor* in the club houses, where the Bostonians vainly hoped that they would not be molested. In the way of discovering liquors, no matter how artfully hidden, that is a perfect Fouche. Tbe question what becomes of tbe fine old brandies end wines thus confiscated haa not yet been satisfactorily answered. A g*T and dashing young widow, in Medina, New York, entrapped a young man and married him. An expensive wedding tour followed. They then setUad down in Grand Rapids, when hu-band became tired of her ways and deserted her. But her strategy was equal to her straits. She procured quinine, took twelve grains, and announced her Intention to leave the earth. Her friends hi— alarmed, a physician waa called and her hoeband summoned. The quinine yielded, and to did the husband. A New York correspondent says: “A wedding In high life will come off In this era ha • few days, when the bride will h isi ter single HHss for married tepplMM of coarse. But there is somethin about the outfit of tte bride which is somewhat novel, even in tteee day* of novelty. Her father la wealthy, and abundantly able to give ter a handaom* settlement, but he proposes to indulge in e very gross proceeding. For Instance he te* caused to be provided twelve dozen of each article ef her wardrobe, and carries this grossness as far aa tbe wedding presents, which I understand consist of twelve dozen spoons, forks, knives, etc., all of stiver and very beautifully executed.”

Horticcxtcral.—The fourth stmi-annual fair of the Parke County Horticultural and Rural Institute, will be held on their grounds at Bloomtngdale on tte 20th, Set, and 22d of •Ixth month, (June.) The premium list to qnlte Inviting, and the prospect for a fine exhibition of fruits, flowers, garden products, etc., are quite (Uttering. We node that T. A. Bland, editor of the North Western Fanner has accepted an Invitation to deliver an address some time during the fair. A girl of nineteen, dressed in soldier's rav^TeTTsm'^ U Boffato^Ste from Syracuse, where ter p*ratsratd£ 2,“ that she had seven etotere Md^htbrotteithat they were very poor, and she, wtthfonr otter sister., had Iran obliged 5 don mS •Wire and drive teams on the canal for a live-

i—SJllV'JSSJSS? ““ w “

FRENCH, ENGLISH

ANUUUCANI

WALL PAPER?

New and Elegant Designs,

Ml CO.’S,

*6 sun* «• Wme WnnEtasgtraa at.

marB dBrnto^co^

stiCeet railway.

CIUzeas’'?trMt lailwiy Ctapaay. CROWN BUsL line. Cars will run aa follow* util further notice:

USLXVn CHION DEPOT.

M ’ sso ’ pm -

:turning, *lil lease Crown Hill Cemetery, A 1$ A. M., U,M., 3:30, P. M., ami

4 JO,

Be

Batffc can, (Sr funeral or other purposes, will be furnished as required, by application at the offlee. TicketsJor tte round trip, 10 cents, to be hadon th« cm$, E. §. ALVoRD,

President.

UMBRELLAS,

Y t&i

ETC.

Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in IIXBRE|AAS, PARASOLS,

2 AND

WAfKINCi CANES, 107 animus., tet. Fnnrtn mad FlftM, (£nCIXNATI, OHIO. Repairinmireaptly attended to. starli-attm

j

TOBACCO.

Wm. B. Maddux.

Lewis MAdux.

MADDUX BROTHERS, DeaSert in Foreign’and Domestic LEAF TOBACCO, Axd Manufacturers of CTI Gr A. It S , 171 FHOXT STREET. NEW X•Kit.

JaW.llm

W.J. POUNDST0N*, Travel lag agent.

HOSE AND BELTING.

atRA»rmR» * sharp. Manufacturers of Leather Belting and Hose A ad Dealers ia ilmm B.lUag, ■**»> Packing ate Laos Lea No. 57 Walmstt, corner Second Street CINCINNATI. OHIO. JAHES RHAHVmRH * CO., Manufacturer* of French Bnrr Mill Stones, Flouring and Corn genuine Dutch AnOffice, 57 Walnut, comer Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. octl dim

SALE STABLES. FEED AND SALE STABLES. G. W. Cr$«ckA C« M Proprietors,

BUT AND SKLL

HORSES AMD RULES. N». 4t Swmtfo Peamaylrantm street,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

/''VRDEKS tortile purchase ofstockforthe East V7 enj and Southern markets solialted Inform* tion by letter or otherwise furnished on request. Kefer* to 8. 8. rarer the. Loulssllle. Ky .; Heeler

Ter*to8. 8. roreytbe, Louitvilli ... A Brown, Franklin, TcnnjJ.J. Granoeny. Mi Pleasant, Tsnn.; Al.x. Thompson, Franklin, Tens.; J 3. Chnpmnn. Mncon. Urn. nprleoSm

VAUX HALL.

ILEOFEIVIiyO

or the flno and beautiful

VAUX HALL, Cmr. PoEasy 1 vnamnmtt Swath 8to. fTVHIS establishment it now open for the recepA tion of visitor*, day and Bight, dnring the teaaon. A floe assortment of W ine* and Beer.

‘ ' on politely, and fine bo-

- The beat of lee Cream,

Ladles will be waited qneti presented them, ste., constantly on hand,

myf dSm

n. B. BUBIIRie.

BEECHER’S STORY.

HENRY WARD BEECHER’S STORY

The Mew Ycrl* Ledger.

Fwr Sale at nil the Reels* Now* Re pete.

V V publication of the New story

WARD BEKC'HMB, which has been written expressly for the NEW loRK LBDGEM. wiU be

commenced in No. IS of the

.cingthat the y by HENMX

ritte L w

reseat volm

yy X have the pleunre of i

present volume

the Ledger—(be number that will be published

Hwmttnr, Hay 8, 1887.

It is laid that on < Beechen’s restdenoe

from the church where he

an one occasion, during Mr. iee a* tbe West, a committee aero he preached called upon

him to remonstrate again.t his saying so many witty things in hisaermons. He replied to them "Brethren, If you only knew bow much I k.s

back, you w< with me for

many

em:

mew how much I hasp think at finding fault I any ” In this story Mr In it te give* full

a fitting BeM in wUrh to dttpiny Mb I dent genius. Ste tWeaff tte story is W O » TV O O I> ; OR, VILUfiE UFE IN NEW ENGLAND.

In addition to tte grant attraction of this story WO hare soenrad for pubUeatton ia tte LBDGBM. a serin* of erftelos written expremly for us. tied ADVICK TO YOUNG MBS, being m

article, by the Presidents of t

LKDGKR, Jr us. enti-

■fiR*. being n series

of twelve article, by the Presidents of twelve of tho principal Colleges of the United States. The •ret article of the series will appear la next Monday's LBDGBM—which number will also contain tte first part of Mr. Beecher's story, it Jao? tte Study off tte Mathematics, by Professor Hill of Harvard College. The seeond of the setemraRrararaitfo tte following number. It

^RI ~ i President

is on the Study of tte Classics. 7>y Pro Wooisey of Yale College. The third of tte will be hr the Bar. John Maclean. D. D., Presi dent of Princeton College. It u entitled, “Hints to a I onng Man About to Enter College.'*

Address all communications to EGBERT BONNEB, Publisher, my8 dlt 30 Beckman .tract. New York.

DANCING ACADEMY.

TRttr. ATWCK SMITH’S Dancinf? A-cademy T*e«*w open for the reception of pupils. Classes A. for Juveniles meet every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon ot two o'clock. Par adults, »8nlei8ay svtu Ingnt half tntt myl8 dOtlstp*

MATjiln»»o^people wiUJ>c^rnost suaceptiMvUaatfr I Iran afilii tod wit nap ditto an of tte tech, lirer, or any of the organa appertaining to digestion. This class of persona undoubtedly will be more Uabls to eenir ecd this disease than tteee possessed of strong and healthy digestive rgan*. The question then naturally arises, tew shall we restore and kaeptheae organ* in stealthy and normal condition? We answer, by attention to diet, avoiding all undue excitement, using moderate exercise, avoiding an Intoxicating drinks, no matter in what form presented, and by tte use, according to directions, of that great strengthening tonic, HOOFTLAINXF^S GERMAN UTTERS, Prepared by DR« C. M. JACK SOM, - N»TTTT.m.nrttrr.w»TTTdk. This Bitters is a compound of told extracts. Tte roots and herbs from which it is aaade are gathered in Germany, and their virtues, in the form of extracts, extracted by one of tte most scientific chemists and pharmaceutists this country affords. It is

ronr aiaquoki

PABATIOa

a Clear end

^BeaVTItY grYlO-V

.1 m ladr\ 11 ^ |1«6e ®geW.J(A|rj).

^Thtt d.l ightthl IfoOst article ^ haa^no^e<juai for Sold by Druggists everywhere. foopek. 74 Pattern Street, Now Yaek. jcOdly

MEWD ALL’S lagte Hair Restorative. Me Sulphur This is the boat article for restoring UREY HAIR To tit original color in the market. MAGIC HAIR DTE! Complete in one bottle. No trouble. Black os brown at desired. Manuioc used and for sale aMT Hanover street, between Rn. and Court, Boeten. and hy aU Druggte* in tee Uunited teases lei dtveod

In any reuse of the word; contains no whisky, rum, or any other intaxieating ingredients, and can be freely used in families without any fear or risk of those using it contracting the disease n> vine of intemperance. We wish this fact distinctly understood, aa moay are apt to confound this Bitters with the ssany otters .fora the public prepared from liquor of some kind. During the Oholei-ct Season 011848 this Bitters was extensively used thronghout the entire country AS A nkEYE.’rriYE, And we have not heard of a tingle Instance which this Bitters wss used, where the perso suffered from any of the symptoms of Cholera. THE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC. lOOrUIDS’ ClllAH BITTERS. WILL CURE DEBILITY! DEBILITY Resulting from any cause whatever. Prs«tratisB sf the Systran, . IXDCCXD ST Severe Hardehipe, Exposures, Fevers, ox Diseases of Camp Life. BwIMlers, CHIxeas, Male nr ffensalc, Adalt nr YoalM,

ana. nmnrniaaxob. ■illinm EstaMisIneat, Na. bff NwrtM HUaats Street,

A ^\prtBg^£lUixs eleynt^tock

L -A. D I E S , The beet place to get good and cheap MILLINERY GOODS! IS AT MBS. STEACY’S, K*- •• Best Mar Met Street, (Opposite the Postofflce ) s H w. k ffg£ e .x ujlesaaJ

SAW WONKA.

ladisMapells Saw Werks. Cross Cut and Webb Saws. B^FManufactory and Warehouse. No. tot South Pannajlvanla street, opposite 8toter A On.** Machine Shop, one square seat of Union Depot, Indianapolis, Indians martt 48m

ao. arxxKX. AB-AtmA a. xxOTxxxxnr E. €. ATK1MS * CD.,

DAY GOODS.

CHAMBERS, STEVENS & C0 M Importers aad Jobbers of IDK/ST GOODS, Noa. 85 and 8T Race Sh, below Pearl, aprtO.rim CINCINNATI, GMIO. W.U Hoover. J APumphrey. Murray Shiplsy. HOOVER, PUMPHREY 4 CO., Wholesale Dealers ia STAPLK AAD FAXCY DKY GOODS A.NU NOTIONS, No- 94 Pearl Street, between Vine and Race, CIN’CIN’N'Jk.XI. aprtO (Dm SPRING GOODS!

POSITIVE* RAMCAINSIN

NBSTAUNANTS. jR. E3VCO V .A. Xj

riMIE undersigned has removed from the Old X Dominion, aad will now be found by old friends and new, at the “IRE A ILL,*’ Cnraer at Pearl and Wall Streets, Where the choicest of Wines, Ales, Liquor*, etc., can be had at all times. VAL. JACOBS.

MRS. M. CUfnfXZVQHAM’S

BAKERY, ICE CREAM PARLOR,

LADIES’ RESTAUR AMT,

Corner of Market and Illinois streets. Branch at Room No. —, Miller's Block.

QANDUaor^llkindA Ice Cream, Soda, Cakes, supplied*to order.' WAna MenU^t^ail^teuric

•id by the '

Board hy the day, or Lodging.

aprlOdSm

coxnas lxxxxittka John a. lxhkbittxx. G. LEHREUTER 4 CO., CAPITAL SALOON AN© ■ESTAimXNT,

Manufacturers of extra Cast Steel patent ground I'lrciltr, Mill, Matey, Cross Cal AND WKU MAWS. Manufactory and Warehouse: No. 218 S. Illinois St., south of Union Depot. ■NMANAPtofolS, INDIANA.

BREAD KNEADER*

STEAM ENCIN ES.

wood fo

PORTAE AND STATIONARY

Stoui Kigiies »b4 tellers.

• FROM 4 TO 35 HORSR POWhR. US© rORTlBLK SAW MILLS.

uaxLureui roriaoie Engines and my of fuelfare conieUca sy cVrior to any ever offered u. tbe

lilis.

power and eoonom pert*, to be superu

public.

The great amount of boiler room, fire s and cylinder area, which we give to the hone power, make our Kngine* the moat i

ful and cheapest iu use; ami lb every purpose where power is t

All sizes constantly

short notice.

Descriptive circulars, with price list, sen ui

application.

WOOD A MANN STEAM ENGINE CO.. ^Utica, N. Y. Branch oHice, t*> Maiden Lane, N

o»t power adapted i

li.

on hand, id iurnUhcdos

hey are

power is required.

au*9 dly

rpHE FAMILY BREAD KNRADKR mixe* JL Bread, Bireuit, Cake, ate, ia less than half

OLD LONDON DOCK.

bread should not irom some of <

X Bread, Biscuit, Cake, sUv, the usual time. Lovers of good

fail to get one. Testimonials irom some of our leadlrg citiMBi prove, beyond a doubt, u Is all we represent It to be- Size 1, i aad 3 kaeads si tea and fifteen pounds of flour respectively

A. G. CRANE, foie Agent,

to West Washington street, Indianapolis.

aprll dim

CHEAP LAND.

(jgs

iSIJCTY CSTsTTS PER Ak.CRE I 500,000 Acres Xel« la Ttw* Weeks]

898 will Bay 160 Acre*.

A GRICULTURAL COLLEGE SCRIP is now offered at the above price. Any Government land not yet taken may be entered on these

Warrants.

'arram

for

ana. Call on or address O. R. BROUSE, 3)4 West Washington street, jants w*m Indianapolis.

Scrip for sale at Branch Bask of State of Indi-

C'all on or address O. R. RRoUSE,

Nw. ||

East W nan tag tea Street, Martin ling’s old stand.)

TT AY UNO fitted up tbe Capital AX pease for a Saloon and Restaui ticularly invite the public io give pi

intend to keep our Bi iquors. Wine, Ale. I

great ex-

im Restaurant, we par u> give pt mcall, as we 11 stocked with the best

and our Res

I Liquors. Wine. Ale. Cigars, etc., and our Restaurant weli supplied with tha very best the market

IsTIEW GOODS I teu^g^sSt^i

REWARD.

HARDWARE. E A. HUTCHINSON '& CO,

Importers aad Jobbers ol

Na. W8 Walaul hired.

THIS DELICIOUS TONIC, Especially designed for the use of the MEDICAL PROFESSION AND THE FAMILY, » now indorsed by all the prominent Physician., Chemists, and Connoisseurs, as possessing si! those intrinsic medicinal qualities .tonic au i diuretic,) which belong to an OLD AMD PURE Cil.V We trust that our established repuiati :■ founded upon eighty-eight years ofexperU-i abundantly vindicates our claims to public e< fldence, and guarantees the Standard Article.

Put

each.

Will find lathis Bit

ent on bad

mi:

litten apnreTonle. not depend-

liqnort for their almost

raculous effect*.

This Bitten will care the most severe cases of I> Y »E SI .A., And Diseases resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs And is the only sure, certain and safe remedy for LIVEM C** .VI 3*1. A WITS. All are more or less effected during tbe spring and fail with torpidity of that important organ of digestion, the Liver. This Bitten, without cobteinlng any preparation of mercury, or by purging, act* powerfully on this organ, excites it to a healthy and lively action, and giva* a tone to hi whole system: hence. ■•wltM, Em*err mmd xtremgth Take the place of * StcMttoa*, Debility mmd LmeeitmAe

BOOflAWS GEllAN NTTilS! W ill cure every ease of Ulsrmmic mr Nervomw BefcUlty, ■HxteMtemCtra laUtmeyw, Atod fiMmctoM* ~ —t- 1 —E firmra as UIm•rvlerevl Mtoammrte.

Observe tho following symptoms, resulting from disorders of the Digestive organs: Constipation. Inward Pile*. Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidldity ol the Stomach, Nanrea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach. Soar Eructation*. Slaking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swtmmiag of tha Head, Harried and DtMcalt 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 Doll Fa.a in the Head, Detclency of Perspiration, Tellowne** of the Skin and Eyes, PaiA In the tide. Back. Chest. Limb*, ate.. Sadden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imagining* of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits.

XAwcommendsttionm

HON. JAMES THOMPSON. Judge of the Supreme Court orPenniylvanla. Phil ad menu a. April 38.1M4.

German Bitters ” a val-

es** of attacks of indigestion

pepsi*. 1 can certify this from my expe-

in It. Tours with respect, JAMES THOMPSON.

TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

iation

in-

Ne. | » fl eat \% athlnglem street.

STAR STORE, „.

' > former, for the apprehension and conviction ot persons found violating tha 8sh law passed by the last Legislature, by trapping, netting, shooting or reining for 8*h in white nvor. orany of its tributaries, between Cox’s dam. at Martins vllle, Morgan county, and Conner,* dam, at NoblesvUle, Hamilton county. A transcript from the docket of any Justice of the Peace, or other court. In which such conviction is hisd. must accompany the application for pay meet of

the reward.

W S CAMERON. President. W H. ROLL. Treasurer. CY. S. BCTTKRKIKLD, Sectretarv Noblesvillc Clipper and Martinsville Gazette copy, three times, and charge Herald, sorts il.ttitjswA w*

Of't/'WYY Altl» Prints, new styles and prices, '

OvrVrvr Irom in to in cents.

6.UUU yards fancy Dress Gooals. all tbe best

styles, aad very low

AIM) yards Bleach Muslins Price, irom 13),

to 30 cents

3 00U yards light and heavy Blow n Muslins, j

from Is to 31 .-ent-

S.WU pair Hose and tl«.li Hose, from 15to4icj

cento.

as to public con cellonce of this

up in Coses, containing one dozen bottles x and sold by all prominent Druggists, Cto cers, etc. A. M. ULMNGKR A CO.. 1 (Established 1TI8.J foie Im|K>rters,

No. 13 Beaver street. New Y ork DAILY, KENOl'K A CO., 143 South Meridian street.

Indianapolis,

Wholesale Agents

Opiniou* of lire Press. The Biningers, No. 15 Beaver street. h:iv< a ,er. high reputation to sustain, as the obtest and house in New York.—[Homo Journal. The house of A M. Binuiger A Co., No. 15 lb ., ver street, has sustained Tor a period of ci. yearsareputationthatmay wellbccnYied— N. .. York Evening Post jel8 deod&wevul’, RWEET POTATOES. " SEED SWEET POTATO 1>.

Bvlwevu 'L’liird (snd I'eisrl totn,.

CXNClNlf ATI. OHIO.

Heriuuda

Yaui*.

RISTORI SiliYWI.

Verv Notio

Ix-autiful A full line of other Goods and

aprlf dim

> AI GHT A NICIIOI.A*. So If West Washington strict.

Indiana!* !i'. 1.d .ina.

head ters

I consider “Hoofland’s uable medicine In <

Dy

or 1 riei

From

McMakln, Esq., New York, No. 8G3

Broadway, March to. law.

Dear Sirs—11 the extraordlna land’* German

lishmenC

A member of the fam

years a of the '

icmber of the family haa been for many - a.HSSTJTSMSXT'.SKaST! torpid liver, until persuaded to try tne above celebrated remedy, which in a few weeks resulted In making her (to use her own words) “ a new

woman.”

Ton are at liberty to make any nse of this you see fit, or refer similar sufferers to. Yours, truly, A. McMARIN.

From the Rev. I.xvi u. Bxcx, Pastor North BaptVst^Church 10 !^Bade!pb ™pr m Pastor of the Baptist,Church, Chester, Pa.

tha Bandy of the * resent

I have known Hoofland’s German Bitters fhvorfor a number of years. I have used them in

y, and have been so pleased with

ably:

my own family, an:

their effects, that I was

them to many others, an operated in a strikingly beneficial manner. I take great pleasure In urns publicly proclaiming this fact, and calling the attention of those silicted with the diseases for which they are recommended, to these Bitters, knowing from experience that my recommendation will be sustained. I do this more cheerluUy as Hoofland’s Bitters is intended to benefit the afflicted, and is “ not a

rum drink.” Yours, truly,

Lim G. BECK.

We have a host of testimonials from all partso ke country, but space will allow of the publics ion of bnt few of them, hence we select those of rxiMcirai. orrxcx amd HAinrractokF, Bto.ei Arch Stroat, rUtdelpkla, Fa.

ecu so pi

induced to recommend id know that they have

eflclol manner. I

Proprietor, (Formerly (J. M. Jackson A C*0

IN THE-»

STATE cj INDIAN)^

(the

New

(GIL

Efca HO OOHHBLTIOH WITH AST DTUXX KUTABUSH

■torrof the same name, in or out of Indianapolis

W. & H. GLESJt, Proprietor*^ Has nOCOHMBCTlOM WITH ANT 0TB K* I8T A1L1SX

mkmt of the tome name. In or out of Ind lanapolls

tor. m. H. ULKMft, a»r«prl*tere.

jeedtr

r r yr it * ss BEE BIJ-VE

la ending' I I o u h o IN THE STATE FUM Rick Silks, Dress Roods, Hamit*, Stmt*I*. fihaMtewUc*. Trimmings, Laces, Notions,Etc. 0~CX4»A>AN MAUK TO OMUXM.

INVENTORS* DEROT. HE-A.ID CEISTTEIR. Great Western Inventors’ KXCII AKCild. Office, No. Tty, La.-t Market St., Indianapolis, CHAHLES W EM ME to CO., Ml recto**,

OXALIBS IS

PmlcMtos. railcltor* of ■“mAeate,

»■«! Model Mtelldcrts.

"PATENTED Inventions introduced. Patent X Rights bought and told on Comuiistton. inturmatiun for Inventors or for those desirous ui purchasing patents, will be freely glvea. ion-

stantly ob hand and for sale

>AXXAJBXX fi*A rKATM.

Our facilities for procuring Patent, are not exceeded hy any establishment of the kmd in the

tied btales. Alikin:

COPARTNERSHIP. ARCHITECTURE.

ace formerly occupied by , inton Block, corner ot Market and ma streets, second floor. nprl <12 w *

BRUSHES. IbUbmhUs Brash NaitfhcUry. No. 108 Boutto llllmata Street, (Third door south of Georgian Kaep constantly ox haad a large assortment ol b » u s sc a si, Of their owx manufacture, at Wholesale and Retoll- myldly

1ATE have one thousand barrels ih uv ■ 77 sweet Potatoes lor sale. Uai vaiutn

Yellow Ntomaetuomt

and Yellot

Price, $5 Ou per bushel.

riTLIX, WIARD & 10., marST-dlm LOUISVILLE. Ki

DRESS GOODS.

Si=»£tI2Srca-, 1 8 65 T’ . T TAKE pleasure in announcing tlmt I hsi.

X opened at

Na. i)3 Pearl Street, up stair*.

CINCINNATI, OHIO,

A Sample Room, representing tbe we:'! known

bouse of

SHAPLEIGH, RUE & CO.. Of PHILADELPHIA, where Iain keeping a lull

line of

DRESS GOODS, L1MEMS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES. WHITE GOODS. ETC., To which your special attention U invited. aprtfldSm H. A.CALYKRT

Unit*

der.

of the kind 11

models built to or-

apr4d3m

TAILORING. ROETH A MEIER, Merchant Tailors. GENTS’ FURNISHING AND CLOTHING HOUSE, Na. 807 East Wash tug tau Street, (Little's Hotel Huilding.) aprlSdJm INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BECKEK A III BEK, Merchant Tailors. No. 127 E. Washington St., Indtanapolis, Ina.

BOOK BINDERS. DAN MACAULEY A CO., BOOK BLVDERS A.\D STATIONERS,

T)ARTILTI \R attention pai l to County Blank XT Work. ines. Law Books, etc, etc ,

iv l in

at ten tii

bound or rebound in aty *tyle. Ao. id \Ye*i .Mary Ian* Street*

Schnull’s Block, near the corner of Meridian street, one v^uare ^outh of Wa:>hingion street,

INDIANAPOLIS* INDIANA.

mart* d3in

SADDLERY HARDWARE. G. RKYKK. K. TIHi.Msi. ireyei* <sc tho:m:s Xo. 109 East WaskiigUB St., (Opposite the Court House.) ■ mtlimmapolia, 1 m «11 a n a, Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu Saddlery Mardwavo, AND HARNESS TRIMMINGS.

Also keep constantly on hand a k of Saddles, Harness, Whips, Colla

sUk' k of Sadi

ai».131 1

iiplet

PROSPECTUS. PROSPECTUS OP THB

11 .A.

SHIRTS.

L. Ia O PATENTED

IIPBOVW f RIME ME SB1RTS,

mares. Vest

propose to suit tl

received from the East s well as* Stock of now l.oods. Cloths, Cask!

of tee h

ca t

firm, 1* attenth

tings, etc

) to in*

uitthe tun

>ern

up into i Mr. Hul

i experienced cutter, a: to the cutting. As

usri

atest styles, wnlch Custom Work st prl-

of the

her s member <

nd |

good workmen, we guarantee entire satin so our customers, snd would solicit s coll.

r customers, snd would solicit s coil Respectfully, HKCKKK A HU

A iurge assortment of Notions, Shirts, Neckties. Collars, Suspenders,etc , etc , comprising all the latest novelties constantly on hand, aprs dSm

A. J. GERSTYER,

AXercliant Tailor,

No. 173 East to astoiactoa Street.

A LARGE stock of Spring Goods jnst received. LA Garments mode to order in the latest style, and at prices to suit the times. msrlS d3m

XaOTJIS SMOLTZ Has reopened s fine stock of GEMS’ DRESS GOODS, At No. 10 North Pennsylvania Street, opposite arto'dd'* Fellows' Hall, Indianapolis, Ina.

X*. 2 West Wfish. telSd—dlv

for iWerUUMSt.

GARRIACE MAKERS.

PICNIC.

First Universalist Church

jp i e :v i o .

fTTHE annual Picnic of the First Universal 1st X Church will be held in t he grove near Rsvs* ville, on the Indian. Central Rood, ox

TfomrxtoaF* Fame u, 1887.

w'elve JBcento* tr ' P 75 centS ' thilJr * n under

SSr.’KE'TSj sir ■£*;

music wilT accompany the well filled, will be token cl

at the depot.

ursion. Baskets! if sent to the can

Trains wUI leave the Union Depot st hslf-psst

had st the stores of Messrs. A. ” “ Snigrove A Reynolds

- iencer. Also, st Mrs.

, near the Postofflce

snd st Rockwell’, Dining Saloon, snd J. C. Wine’ bergers, near the Depot, and at the Depot, on the

ADMIMimATOR’S NOTICE.

Notice of AdministrationT Stniof CtourexTHSrrfMgriaadSto. tora . MCHAED KITUY. *Pre W1W*

B- O. SI3LA.W, Manufacturer of oil kinds of Fashionable Carriages AND BUGGIES,

M A . D u“pc piece assori

No. 9u Kate Voorgla NtrweL.

my* dim

>K from first class material, and of very sperior workmanship. A large and coin-

sort meat on sale at

THE CMON COACH SHOP Of Killer, KiUhfU A Steigfe, Car. at KemtmckF At. am* Georgia st,

short notice, and allow flgu work made to order ia the latest styles. Thankful tor post favors, we etui extend th* invitation to see snd all to give ua s call. ”• Xj^A good, top spring wagon for sole cheap.

MERCHANT TAILORING. Leading House of Fashion. HOWARD M. FOLTZ, ratST CLASS MERCHANT TAILOR, N*. 8i Nome PsaasplTaala Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, Second does south of the Poeloflice.)

rriHe high reputation this eeSabiishaeet has X always sustained tor style* snd quality Will

mik^f S3

white soliciting inspection of my extensive snd ofceios Meek oTMaw tt^rtoffl aoto ismasaser Gaatoa.1 beg leave to call attention nut only to

MUALiTY and nnturpa-sed

style sad FIT at the GAEMENT* 1 turn out. but also to sty moderate charge*, which will beer comparison with those of say other EE8PECTABLB estebUshment in the city

taw foe yeeralem.

N. B. 1 am also agent for J B. West 1

ef Fashions.

»r ■

-’all snd

HOWARD M. FOLl?^

WM. SWRINHART, Merchant Tailor, And dealer in Oent’s Famishing Goods, Na. fit SomtE MerMla* Etroet, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. O PEING sod Summer Cloths and Vestings, lx

B1CKK1KAK 4 tEMII, IHIUfilllNMCIIlllS No. 183 Bast Wastolaffltam Street, (Successor* to Georg* Lew*,} ?“ of the Utest style.

REPAMHNC Clock, Watch

and Jewelry

® • T . beck no. 83 Stott TEtestotmttom Street.

•d Weekly, for 1M7.

The groat i>olitical quctious which arc to be discussed snd decided during the coming year poesess s general and absorbing intere.-t. To secure as Intelligent verdict upon them, the public mind should be thoroughly informed upon the issues, and the best means of information is an able and fearless press. Every Democrat >hould take a paper, especially one that enlightens him on the questions in which he is Immediately inte rested. The Proprietors of the Hkxald Intend that It shall not only fully discuss the general issues before the country, but also those conncc-tod with State policy. There can be no more powerful agency in maintaining Constitutional Liberty than s vsxg raxes, and it shall be the leading object of the UKKaim to advocate the equal rights 1 snd sovereignty of the States, In all powers not delegated to the Federal Government snd the | personal liberty of the citizen. The UxsaLD will oppose all usurpations of powers, whether in the National or State Governments, and insist upon the subordination of the military to the civil rule. It will advocate the restoration policy of Pxxsidxmt JontaoN, the immediate admission of the Representatives of the Southern States in Conffrees, snd a recognition of all the people of the State* lately lx rebellion, who have returned to their allegiance as citizens, with the full righto snd privileges of citizenship, in order to restore the pacification of the country *8*1 its former prosperity. The Hutau) will oppose negro suf frage snd oil at tern to place political power in

the hands of the Mack race. As s

FAJStfXIaTT i\a:per Noeffor thallt be sparedto give the Hinaim sn Interest to oil classes of readers. It will contain Interesting Miscellany, th* Latest News by Telegraph snd Mails, snd such general informatics as will make it a welcome visitor to the Business Man, the Farmer and the Mechanic. THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shall receive especial attention. The markets of the leading cities will bo given with accuracy, snd a full report of our own market.

Termsn of lk« IhasllF.

One copy, one year, by mail giO go “ “ six months “ 5 00 “ “ three “ “ soo “ “ 0“ “ “ 100 Ten cop Is of the Dzilt llxu.ia w m be furnished one year for *100, and an extra copy to the

getter up of the club.

Agents will be supplied st 3 cents par copy.

Terms* te the Weekly.

Single copies, one year re 00 Single copies, sLx months i w Ten oopies, or more to one person, one year, ••ofcoopy to Twenty copies, or more, to ont person, one year, each copy * go With sn additional copy to tho getter up o

each Club of ten.

Specimen copies will be sent to say person de•foiag tt, on applioatiou. Every Democrat in Indians it requested to sot m sn agent for the Uxsald, sad do all ia his powsr to sxtend its circulation, and thus ^ our ability to give it increased interest, AMms, HEMAXM COM MAMY, Proprietors and Publisher*. iNWANxiSSTrab.

WARRANTED TO FIT.

I*atemt«4, Nlovemaber 1, l*oO.

;M± ih h*

WNI4KY. ETG.

GMEAT HBVfflXVTItoN

lathe

WineTrade of tbeUnitedStates raorw CtoUftemlat Vkmampw^tow. * ‘Fkilsde Iphio,’Go toher ^6 ,* lb6S ■ “Mesere. Boucher 4 Cm HaTlug^givois jtomr CsHfornto

Coll snd try oar Csllfonjg CtomttWgxo.

KOM 8AXK by all Vrlacipal Ihealerw, and at IV bole wale only Ballou Brothers, SOX.K m BroEdwty, New York City. fBbl4 Sm PROFESSIONAL.

“Very laperUit te the Afflicted.” DR9. BROOKES & STILL, (Late of New York City.) TTAVE loss ted in this city, and for the present XX taken rooms at tho VsttUon House, aiut offer their wrvices In the treatment of all dts-

hrough toe lungs, h; lor ot the blooufron 1 same time cleansing

rom all Impurities. Tho cures effected by this system of Inhalation is su< h diserees as PAKAlysib, neuralgia, ruecmAT1811, asthma, snd all Lung Diseases, have never been equaled. CON SC MPXION. especially, has been treated with great success. Many cases prunounccd incurable, have y ielded to it. and the lieu to mode to rejoice wita new life and vigor,

have many testimonials in

:hx

rraod.

The

patients mode to rejoice wita new life snd v igor We have many testimonials in our possession which we can offer to verify what we have af-

firmed.

These inhalations arc unlike any others given for remedial purposes, and can be obtained

owheroelse this side ot New York

Wp want the afflicted to call and »cc its—we cun

do them good.

Consultation free.

■to* Office hours Irom nine A. M to seven

M- myll d-

M. to si

l d4teoilAwU

CAR BUILDERS.

UXO. STObUZkli.

WM. XXXCKX. AX MOOX,

Late M.C. Builder, C. H. A D. & M. U H MKHCEK, NfiOHt! Ac CO., Builders of every dcscrii>tion oi RAILROAD CARS. OA9UUIUM1E, IN MIAN A.

axvxxxKCxs.

MB. Smith. PresideatC. A l.C. Railway. c» lumbus, O.; J. M. Ridenour, Presideni C. k 1 J EK., College Corner, Ind.; J. M. Luut, Suy, t :u teadontC. * 1 C. R. R., Indianapolis, li.d.. 1. Vimums, Assistant Superintendent C. H A I' K E, Cincinnati, O,; J. H. Weller, Assistant Super IxteadentD. fit M. R R . Day ton.O.: 1> MeLuiin, General Superintendent A. A U. W. Railway. < ineluati, O.; J. F. Lincoin. Assistant Supcrini, 11 dentCk 1. J. U. K,, Hamilton, O ; V. W Smith declH.tt

WOOL.

Mel.VNKa A

VO.

tyxkh*

WOOL €<NRRilMl«a Ifflervhauth, Nos. 147 sad Mi Congress Strest.

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