Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1867 — Page 2
DAILY HERALD.
LiJkS'H DB3VSBXiXIf• KSdito*.
omoa—xasAU) mvildimq. te !•« Eaat WMfclaf »*'••*•
W« alwtja Mitred General Ton BmasTT to be MEUtblM ofalMt man, bat moat admit that wa hare undermttmetad hU capacity for
WEDHE8DAY MOBSUG, jgPTEMBEB 11 The Jhamkran* haw. We hare for eale the rarlone blank forme for application* tinder the bankrupt law. Attorneya and othera deairing any number of theae blank*, wlllpleaa* aend In their ordera at one*. ^ ^ ^ The Ananeatr Trecinnantlei*. The Journal, In dlaouaalng whnt It term* "the new proclamation of pardon" by the
IVealdent, atya:
" Gonalatency Is not to be expected from the erratic occupant of the Presidential office, but la view of bis antecedents It la remarkable to tind him using for the drat whereaa of hie proclamation the resolution of 1801, disclaim* ing any intention on the part of Goncrees of " overthrowing or Interfering with the established institutions of tbs (rebel) States," and to hear him prate agalnet " disqualifications, pains, penalties and confiscations." He was one of the most blatant in demanding the Inillctlon of all those upon the rebellious people
of the South."
Consistency Is not to be expected in the In* tensely radical partisan organs, or any fair dealing towards those who differ with them in
sentiment or policy. The charge of the Jour-
nal, and other radical papers, that the Trail* dent “ was one of the most blatant In demanding the Infliction of disqualification, pains,
penalties and confiscations, upon the rebellious people of tbo South," Is not Justified by his official declarations and acta. On the 4th of March, 1802, AND HEW JOHNSON was appointed by President Lincoln and confirmed
by the United States Senate, as military
(lovcrnor of Tennosse. This appointment
was hailed with satisfaction by the "loyal" people of tho country. On the 12th of March he arrived m .Nashville and assumed the
duties of tho position which had been assigned him, and only two weeks previous, the dty bad been evacuated by tho rebel army and occupied by the Federal forces. Is It not altogether probable that one who must have bad tho confidence of President Lincoln, his
official advisors and tho Senate of the United
Stator, understood the policy which waa to govern in the reconstruction or restoration of the Southern States? On tho 18th of «•—»•*"
fresh from tho sealaud without doubt reflecting tho views and purposes of tho administration, he issued a proclama-
tion as Military Governor of Tennessee, of
which the following Is the conclusion: To the people themselves the protection of
the Governmunt is extended. All their rights will bo duly respected, and their wrongs redressed when made known. Those who
through tho dark and weary nights of the rebellion have maintained their allegiance to the General Government will be honored. The erring and misguided will be welcomed on their return. And while It may become necessary, In vindicating tho violated mgjosty of the law and reasserting Its Imperial sway, to punish Intelligent and conscious treason In nigh places, no merely retaliatory or vindictive policy will bo adopted. To those especlally who, In a private unofficial capacity, nave assumed an attitude of hostility to the Government, a full and competent amnesty for all past acts and declarations is offers* upon the one coudition of their again yielding themselves peaceful citizens to tne Just supremacy of the laws. This l advise them to do for their own good, and for the peace and welfare of our beloved State, endeared to me by the association of long and active years, and by tho enjoyment of her highest honors. And, appealing to my follow citizens of Tennessee, 1 point you to my long public life us a pledge for the sincerity of my motives, and an earnest for the performance of my
present and future duties.
Andrew Johnson.
Executive Ofkice, Nashville, March 18,
1*02.
It Is well known that this proclamation had the approval, not only of the President and Cabinet, but of Congress and tho people generally. Even tho Journal was Jubilant over tho policy suggested In tho proclamation, and gavo the reconclllatory sentiments It contained Its most cordial approval. In behalf of the General Government It disavowed a retaliatory or vindictive policy, and while Insisting that the violated majesty of tho law should bo vindicated by punishing intelligent and conscious treason In high places, to the great body of tho people who had boon engaged In therebellion, "a full and complete amnesty for all joist acts and declarations was offered,” and in the n imo and by tho authority of tho Government. With this record before It, the Journal charges that the President is inconsistent with his antecedents for offering "the new proclamation of pardon" upon the terms he had offered in 1SC2, to the citizens of Tennessee who had assumed an altltude-of hostility to thoUovernment. It is tho Journal and Its radical associates that arc Inconsistent In denouncing the President for doing when the war has ceased and tbo supremacy of the Constitution has boon maintained, just what they said should be done when war was exhibiting its horrid front and not the President for doing now Just what pledged the Government to do in 1802.
with a fiery tall—"a dose of salt*"—or anything «M that la tnoonoattabtyMpld in movement. Say»the Herald: "General T. W. Bennett returned home laat Wednesday meaning treat hla foreign tour, looking as pleaaaat aa aver. Since leaving here he kas tonan In Inland, Scotland, England. Walea, France, Belgium, Germany, Prussia, Austria, VenlUa, Switzerland, Saxo"^‘Hewaa in the cities ef Cork, Dublin, Liverpool, Manchester, Birmingham, London, Paris, Lyons, Marseilles, Brussels, Cologne, Coblentz, Mayence, Frankfort-on-the-Mstn, Heidelberg, Darmstadt, Baden-Baden. Basle, Berne, Lucerne, Luaarme, Zlnck, Geneva* Munich, Vienna, Venice, Milan and T**™, and other smaller citte* too numerous f> tion. lie visited. In addition to <fl« "aighta" of these cltlea, Blarney Ca***, “d Grove, In Ireland. Warwick CaaU^yke rulna of Kannilwortii Castle, W>a* or c » ltle * nd Strat-ford-on-Avon lP iSogland-tbe palaces and parka of Vv»«i>lts { St. Cloud, Fontainebleau,
erland, the Alps, and the ascent of the great Mont Blanc, amid 1U world of Ice and enow— the beautiful land of Italy, the great "Universal Expoellion" at Paris, etc. He saw both House* of the English Parliament, and the Assembly of France in seaelon: Queen Victoria, the Prince of Wales, and the royal family of
England
id the
of Turkey, with hla vast array of Mohammedan attendants; tha Viceroy of Egypt, King ef Belgium, Bey of Tonis, Emperor of Austria,
snaking Victor Emanuel, of Italy. "He traveled 0.972 miles by tea, river, rail,
diligence and mule, and was In a terrific atom
at so a on his return trip."
We shall never be able to look upon General Bennett again without uncomfortable feeling* of awe. Certainly mortal man never before did so much In so brief a period of time. We believe they " missed him at home," for a little more than six weeks, more than two of which must have been spent in unprofitable and unpoetlc puking Into the broad and blue Atlantic (which, availing Itself of Byron’s permission, continues to " roll on,") Interspersed with vigorous d—nlng of the man who wrote “ Life on tho Ocean Wave." Yet in this atom of time
our General did Europe, and u
to write » oTcaustlc criticism* «i>un tho manners and customs of the Irish, Scotch, English, Welsh, French, Germans and Italians, with profound deductions in regard to political economy and star-spangled freedom. The General Is a thin man, anyhow, and we are surprised that ho should survive the wear and tear of so much travel. Even if. Instead of whirling along on railroad trains, steaming In packets, or Jolting in lumbering old four-wheeled arks, he had flown with tho eagles, wo should think the constant attrition of tho atmosphere would have worn the little flesh ho started with off his bones, and that he would have returned as a bare skeleton. We hope the Young Men’s Library Association will engage General Bennett for the first lecture ot the winter season. We know he has done It. Now we want him to get up
and tell us how he did It.
iWorton v». niortoain his Columbus speech, Morton advocated Impartial suffrage, and that the North must grant It to bo consistent, referring no doubt to the reconstruction legislation of Congroas. We quote an extract from his argument on that point to show the current and character of his Ideas upon the subject: "If you shall refuse, you will then stands naked before your enemies. It will then be hissed scornfully Into your faces, that your "Immortal principle of equal rights" is only for Southern consumption, and that the radicalism of Ohio Is but a cheat and a sham. "But let u« consider this subject briefly, independent of all questions of consistency or policy. We admit that God has created all men equal. We do no* mean equal in physical and mental powers—equal In stature, color or appearance—but eqhal in their rights. "Now, where two races are living together In the same Htate, and the right to choose all public officers to make tho laws and execute them, Is confided to one race exclusively, will you tell me that all are equal ? And will you tell me by what right one race exercises absolute government over the other?" This is tho way ho talked to an uhio audience. In his celebrated Klchmand speech delivered In September, l«0.'>, Morton looked at the question In an entirely different light. Then he argued against giving the negro suffrage, as It would involve the right to hold office and that would lead to evils not desirable to contemplate. Here Is what he said upon Impartial suffrage in his Richmond
speech:
" I ask, Is It desirable to have a colored State government? I say it Is not. It is not for many reasons. One reason is, that such States would constitute a balance of power. They would be bound together by the strongest tie that ever binds men together— the tie of color and race—the tie of a downtrodden and despised race. As 300,000 slaveholders, by a common tie, were able to govern the nation for a long time, so lour millions of people, bound together by a much stronger Ue, despised by the whole world as they have befrn, would constantly vote and act together, and their united voice would constitute a balance of power that might control the government of tho nation. 1 submit, then, however dearly and strongly we may admit the natural rights of the negro—I submit It to the Intelligence of the people—that colored State goveramenta are not desirable; that they will bring about resuluthat are not to be hoped for: that Anally they would thrahkn to bring about, and, I believe, would result In a war of
races.”
In Ohio be remarked tbat If the right to vole waa denied the negro "tho Immortal principle of equal rights” would be brought Into oontimpt, butin Indiana he thought diffarenUyf •id submitted to tbo Intelligence of the people, however clearly and strongly tbey any admit the natural rights of the negro, (hat colored State government* are not desirable. Morton can change With the facility Of an acrobat to eult the occasion and partisan nsoestltias. V ’ 1 Now Jnraey. Tbo New Jersey Democratic State Rxccu-
Heglstratlon In Virginia-
The almost Invariable result is a black majority. What Is the explanation? Certainly not that there Is a majority of that class of population. They are very greatly In the minority. Neither, again, does this explanation consist in tho fact of certain classes of white voters being excluded by act of Congress. Deducting all those, and still the white majority is overwhelming. Why, then, does It not ap-' pear? Ilow is It that the registration gains a result so heavily in favor of the African? The answer to those questions is given in such facts ns are detailed in the letter following, describing tho effort of a lawful voter to reg-
ister:
On our way to the place of registration, we mot several who had expected to be registered returning without having done so. Upon inquiring tho cause, we were told that as confederate soldiers tbey could not register. As this class Is not excluded by act of Congress, tho announcement caused some surprise. The explanation was not far distant. We soon obtained it from the commissioners. On arriving at the spot we found things most admirably arranged, with reference to a certain reault. First of all, the commleeloners were In conclave in an upper room, to which only one aspirant for registration was admitted at a time. A negro doorkeeper kept out the white men, standing In the sun below, until each one, singly admitted, had gone through the mill up stairs with the three commissioners. But we have In turn at last obtained admission. We are alone without any opportunity for advice or consultation, and the catechising begins: "Are you one of the excopted classes?" Supposing this to mean the exceptions of Congress or of Presidential proclamations, the reply Is, "I am not." "Have you been disfranchised?" This would seem to be comprehended In the former. But It Is not. It Is really a new issue, a snare sprung at the mo-
ment, and In numberless cases acting success Its rationale is this: TheTlerpont
fully.
Legislature, oonalaMng of delegates fnmfbalf a dozen ominttea, did, during the war, disfranchise all persons, soldlere and others in tho confederate service. In 1865, however, by their own act they opened the way to a repeal, and It actually took place. Most of tbe voters are In doubt as to whether such repeal ie valid. Seme do not know of it, and the commissioners kindly suggest tbat there will be some risk of proeeouuon for perjury in caae they are not perfectly certain in th'.fr answer and the oath following. The question, Indeed, leaves Itself open to the Interpretation tbat a repeal does not remove the disability. Of course, If the person desiring to register Is a man of Intelligence, and acquainted with the legislation In the case, he sees through the trap and pays no attention to U. But tha majority are not thus inteUlgent. And aa they must decide, without any opportunity of advice, except from the commissioners, who are radicals, very many of them decline registering at all. Exclude all who were in the confederate service, by conscription *r otherwise, which the dlefraaehlsing set of this bogus Legislature during the war did, and which la now employed In the manner described above; In other words, excluding all white men capable of bearing arms and you have a negro majority. There la no mystery about it. When, on the occasion described, we saw some wblte men admitted, and after fifteen or twenty minutes, or even longer, subjected to a catechising and suggestions which deterred them from registering, and at the same time saw persons go In. and come out in a few seconds, having Invariably registered, we had no doubt of the fact which has since occurred—the negro politically supreme In tho South, to carry out the behest* of Northern
radical masters.
•mmmm Vandxrbubg County convention.—on Saturday, Urn 7th Instant, the Democracy of
dSSffiffiaBiipnswWsiHiaiiiM
mont of the people, and believe "sober .second thought"_W1U_*yu_. •fitly day, a repetmra orfhit era,
:en or our uevwnmem, »uu astssss
dogs, and bad nearly killed on
Declaration at ladependence. The Southern people, who fire at peace with tbe world, and who are quite ready to obey the Constitution and law* of the United States, the same as the people of every other section of the Union—etatmtng only, in tbe language of tbe Constitution, tbat "the citizens of each State sbnll be ratltfed tb tbe privileges and limminlttes of Aittaan In the several States"—have a right to arraign the radicals, their oppressora, In tho very WffiNk of the Declaration of Independence, viz: Governments should be "instituted among They have "refused to pass laws for tho accommodation of large dutnets of peopla, unless those people should relinquish the right of representation In the legislature—a right Inestimable to them, and formidable to tyrants
ob ly;"
They have "dissolved representative houses MpesMdly, for opposing with mealy flrmaeM tbs Invasions on the rlgnts of (he people;" Jurifc/" of ^5iy^gigB8ig H
t from other li
atltution leaves It * P®*?* which has been exercised by txetn since the formation of tho Governm*", and tbat we are opposed to negro Besotted, That it should Do tbo policy of Congress to pay the Internet bearing bona* of the Federal Government as they become due, at Ha pleasure, in legal tender notes, and atop interest, an eating moth, destructive alike te tbe public credit and Individual prosperity. Besolved, That If greenbacks were good enough pay for tbe men who risked their blood in behalf of the country, tbey ahould be good enough pay for those who only risked
their money.
Besolved, That tbe noil rigid economy should accompany tbe administration ot titty department of the Government, whether National, State, county or municipal—and that the people have a right to know tho reason and necessity for every dollaref taxes now
drained from their Dockets.
Besolved, Tbat economy should begin at home, and to this end we demand that an Inveatigatlon be bad of the expenses incurred by our county during the last two years, and that a publication be mads of tho amount of foes and emoluments received by all the county offi-
cers for the last two years.
Betolved, That we heartily approve of tbe earnest efforts now being mady by tho President and General Grant, to secure a reconstruction of the States recently In rebellion, upon tho basis of tho Constitution, and the
liberty of the citizen.
Jacob H. Hiller was unanimously nominated for sheriff, and Thomas Brown for commlsslonar. Morris S. Johnson, Esq., was recommended to the voters of the First Judicial District, composed of Gibson, Posey, Yonderburg, and Warrick counties, for tbe office of common pleas Judge.
_ me farm of miles south of this two of Mr. B.’s
ogs, and bad nearly killed one of them, when one of the hands working on the place came to the rescue, and succeeded In dispatching
the animal.—ilfetoton Democrat.
Personal.—General "Rueb” Williams, of Warsaw, was in tho city yesterday. He extended to us a cordial invitation to pay hla little city a visit, but wo declined. Wo came near getting hung In that loyal plaee in 1863, for expressing some treasonable sentiments, and that, too. when wounded and wearing the "suit of blue." "Can’t see It," GeneraL—
Fort Wayne Democrat.
—When Johnson was urged by a Democratic friend not to remove Stanton, he raved like a mad bull, and In reply to a remark that Congress would impeach him said, "Let them impeach and be d—." We gueea they will impeach, but we dont think they will be d—d.—
Lafayette Journal.
We beg leave to differ with the Journal. There is some doubt about Impeachment. The other matter may be considered a fixed
fact.
Tlao Tax on Production. Our former article showing that all taxation rests upon the producer instead of the consumer, has drawn out several replies, none of which affect our main position. At the request of several correspondente we proceed to offer some further suggestions illustrating this truth. H our currency were gold, and every dollar hereafter Issued were to be clipped or otherwise cut down In value, the laborer who took it for bis wages would suffer all the loss he must experience, not when he paid It out but when he took It in. Whatever diminished value the dollar has, the truth remains that he receives so much less for bis work. Even If it depreciates on his hands the result Is the same; he finds that whatever he may have thought be was receiving for his labor, tbe purchasing value ol tbe money is all that be did actually obtain. If a man earns only one-third of the flour he consumes, the tax on flour would only be paid by him as far as he earned tbe price. Suppose the duty was five dollars per barrel, and in place of coating ten dollar* the price was thus advanced to fifteen. If he consumes three barrels per year, when he has aa this fifteen dollars he has paid all the tax which his year’s consumption costa hla. The other two barrels being given him, It makes no difference to him on their account If (he price were ten or fifty dollars. A farmer raises wheat, oats, corn and hay as the product of hla labor.. Just so far as the tariff on goods Imported ; raises their relative price It dlmtniahea (he purchasing power of his products. He pays this tax If ne buys not a dollar of any foreign product. He It paying It with every hour of toil throughout ' For It makes no difference In M whether part of a man’s product is tehsu away from him or the purchasing power of the whole Is diminished. If a farmer raises one thousand bushels of corn, worth one thousand dollars, any tax which diminishes Its purchasing power to ninety rente per bushel, comes to tbe same thing as a levy on him of one hundred bushels of corn. Whether he keeps the corn on hand, sells it for money, or exchanges It for goods, he has submitted to the tax; he has so much less In hand. Whatever comes as an exaction upon the
NKtenerns.
mm M PKEIIOIS!
THE LARGEST
difficult for many to see this truth. The man who once worked for two dollars per dty, when the currency depreciates fifty per cent, obtains four dollars, but la no better paid. He may count over sad over again the pretty pictures he has received, and latter Mttself that as long as he Is not called upon to pay them out he is really earning twice as much as in the olden time. But thia is only fiction. It Is not when be pays out the money but when he receives it that he submits to its depreciation. If he were paid in the new currency anjr the two dollars, he weukl receive bat half as much for his work as he did before the cur-
rency depreciated.
This loss would fall on him aa he worked, not when he paid the money out for articles of consumption. He gives bis toil for a less equivalent, and for precisely as much less as tbe difference In the purchasing value of the medium of the payment. He does not see this as plainly until be comes to use the currency, but the date of hla discovery does not affect the period of his lots. The man who has money taken from kla puree decs not low it wke.Jgdmim, to disburse ii, but whew it Is If there were no circulating medium of exchange, and the whole trade of tbe world were carried on exclusively by barter, this would fippear much plainer to those not familiar with the fictions which go so far to deceive the masses. Then it would be seen that tbe forced production of any article of consumption is a tax to the extent of its Increased coat upon every other producer: and that no universal compensation for such a waste is possible In the nature of things. The substitution of a
EasA’sawi’Bt
fluctuations in its purchasing power, goes very far to conceal the sophistries of those who are themselves misled: or hope to profit by such a deceit.—Ye™ York Journal of Commerce. Even tbe Journal Is constrained to admit tbat a great change Is going on in the public
mind. It its yesterday’s issue it says:
« TTi# result of the Maine election will be found In our teiegrspolc columns this morn, in* The vote was light and the Republican
majority has been considerably reduced." The sober second thought la at work.
INtUlt ANCK.
tlve Commute* have issued aa address, 8ep.
tember 6, tbe mori of which te devoted to tbs ° TMfyfri'MH.
consideration of the question of negre rafrqm, the benefits of trial al«' Tbo address concludes as follows: " The The have ’ aMlffiKffTnlTrelr CTftem of
16
issue* of the lam tew yean have passed away. Thevltalquestlonaforths present are: IhaU the colored people be granted the rifBtbf M? frageby a eiffiiia of the State constitution? Shall the Congress Of the United States Ugnrp tbe constitutional powers of tbo States, by ordtlalag Who shall and who shall not vote? Those Who answer la the affirmative must go with the Republicans; these la the negative with the Democrats; there la no mlddls course ter a patriot to pursue." garths Journal says the payment of Om national debt la greenbacks Is It falls due, would hMjmaot ef " aatlonal perfidy." W* ask our neighbor, if such would be the oaeo, why lent “
**They have "kept amolg 'fin, te? ttoaoe of peace, standing armies, without tha consent of our legislatures;" rf"-.: ■■ They have "affected to Tender the military Independent ef, find superior to, the dvli !°T£f bn. "eomblmd to rabM ua to • to. riMtottratonliii to mr cmaMnttob. mt u.
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J. B. OSGOOD, Wholesale amd Retail Dealer In Painta, Oila, Window Glass, Axle Grease, and Brushes of all kinds. Sign and Ornamental Fainting. NO. 82 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. Mixed Paint in any quantity*
Binkley & Perrine, Manufacturers and dealers in Traxnlrs, 'V'sdisesi* _ Trarattag Bags, Etc., Wholesale and retail, three doors from the Palmer House, No. 39 South Illinois street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Repairing done on short notice. Trunks made to order.
HAHN Sc HAL 8, Importers and wholesale dealers in FOKEIGW AND DOMESTIC Wines, Liquors, CI61BS UD TOBACCO, NO. 25 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, Indianapolis, Ind.
Cabinet Makers’ Union, Manufacturers of all kinds of ! FUmVITUHE, I No. 106 East Washington St., ImdtmmapoUe, Ind.
MERRILL A CO., Wholesale Booksellers And Stationers, NO. 5 BAST WASHINGTON ST., IN33IANAI»OLlS.
Connely, Wiles & Go., Wholesale Grocers, 149 MERIDIAN STREET, Opposite East end of Union Depot.
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Browning & Sloan, WHOimil BKCGGim, And dealers In . Chemicals, Surgical Instruments, Faints, Oils, Window Glass, Dye Style, etc., A-potliecDrieo’ Hall, Nos. 7 A 9 East Washington St., ladlaaawDlla, lad.
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VARNISH. FTIHS subscriber, being now fully under way, JL is prepared to furnish to order, in large or small quantities, Catch, Famitnrr, Spirit Varnishes arnd Japans, of a quality be warrants equal to any elsewhere manufactured. He respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. H. B. HEARS. CAPITAL CITY WORKS—Corner Mississippi street and Kentucky avenue. jly*3 d3m
STEAM GAUGE TEST.
STEAM GAUGES TESTED AND WAKKANTED. The only Steam Guage Test in Indianapolis at B. F.HBTBEBKZVCJTONrS ItdCA-dilKTE WORKS, Car. Sontli aad Pennsylvania Sts.
nds done with dispatch. Particular attention paid to the building and repairing of wood working machines of all descriptions, and moulding bits, both flat and round. augVdfim
BRICK MACHINES.
Brick and Shingle Machine. TXTE have the simplest, and we believe, the TV most powerful Brick Machine in the - nd
Our Repressing Brick Machine, with one man and a boy, will repress 4,000 brick per day. The Empire Shingle (cutting) Machine pleases every one that trieslt. A.REQUA, General Agent, iaalldly 141 Broadway. New York.
SALOON.
WINE, LIQUORS,
ALE AND BE EH, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS, OF THE BEST BRANDS, No. go Narth Delaware Street. NEEB ft KNOPF, JySdSm Proprietors.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
€»*«• RKmym’e Shee Stare, »3 East Wmetelmwtom Street, (mear Wlemms’ lmclc,)forjtMe Meet amd cheapest
■ihhra, Tarklagtai k Ca., Jobbers of I>3RY OOOX>8, NOTIONS, BTC., NO. US SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET (Alvord's Block), XmdlammpeUa, Imd.
The stack at this ca
nemt is heimg amid aa* great heer»
ihr fall stock.
B5
GIPSY DOCTOR.
Wamted—All ta Kaaw that the GrIJPSY rhOOTOR
511 you 1
ana the names of many be with unerring ac-
orn—ted
and future, your name, and Of your relatives, and descril
coney the places where you were born—ted of
absent friend
; friends, your fature prospects, and Clairvoiantly describe your dhoaoea and tbe appro-
priate remedies.
Notice this—cure or no pay. All persons at a distance Wishing-to know the nature of their diseases, or hate their past, present and future unfolded, esn be aeeoenmodated by sending a lock of hair in a letter, enclosing fit and two postage stamps. Address Box Bw, Indianapolis. Office Nol 86 South miaou stree . Consultation—ladles, fl; gentlemen, $2. aepfdfiw
FOR SALE.
545 Horth Illinois Street!
DRY GOODS.
H T E v: j r ER i«ii
|H THEr i STATE t$ INDIAN^
StS NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHKB ESTABLISH BBT of the same name, in or out of Indianapolis W. & H. GLEIiN, Proprietors: Has no CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHEKEST AELISH KENT of the same name, inorout of Indianapolis W. 4c. H. GLENN, Proprietors jefidU
LIQUORS.
Ifc Y AIV
Wholesale dealer in
IMPORTED LiaUORS, Bourbon and Rye Whistles, Etc., And Proprietors U.8. Bonded Warehouse, Iffo. 143 Month Meriditom Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. jy26 d3m
J. C. BRINKMEYER ft CO. Importers and Wholesale Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Liquors OKJ> ISOUUflON, RYE WHISKY, GIN AND BRANDIES. No. I ALVORD’S BLOCK, South Meridlam street, imdlmmapftUe We have in store and forsale choice Bftmrhom amd Kye Whisky, Ranging from one to ten years old, to which we invito the attention of the trade. High Wines at Cincinnati quotations. Bond and Free.
Geaeral Beaded Wareheaae Ne. i We hare a large Bonded Warehouse, and s< oit consignments of Alcohol, High Wines,Bo bon and Rye Whisky, Tobacco and Cigars fr
Bonded Warehouse, and soli-
>ur
Tobacco and Cigars from Mannlhctuiers or Importers.
Liberal advances made on consignments. We Invite the attention of tbe trade to oures-
taling, to give i with their aa
mayfavoi iyrfdten
SCALES.
Fairbank’s Standard Scales. W. r. CLRULUP, General Agent, So .11 West Wash* St. WDMNAPOUS, I NO. Bny only the genuine.
FURNITURE.
WE HATE A NICE TWD-STOMY
H1KHOFF Sc BRO., Wholesale dealers in Cower Distilled BOUKBON & KYI WIMV,
▲Iso, denier* la
Foreign and Domestic Lt^uors and
Cigars,
NO. 77 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, fffififfi——is lad'
Toledo
Finlay A WffflrtCgtoteatod
ft CO.
SECOND HAND FUR1IITURE
COHKIff ft JLYfiNfiS,
T'kKALERS in New and Secondhand Furniture, U 189 East Washington street, corner New Frame Dwelling
CPRKIEftS.
nnnayyaf ft And dealers in
MmathaF, Bides, Oil aad nffidlMV No. 17 South Delaware St, Indianapolis. Ind. highest cash jaaghet price paid for
FOR SALEn VERY CHEAP. . ■ ,•.vv SSlb . *: i
te modern style, of nine rooms, rrilaai etetera, wtthditerer.
i
From L L. Frankom’s ] rism, ot Im&aaapolte,
_ wtU read us a list off *wen(ty anbrnsribore we WtMgtren splendid
STOVE I, FMTftBtf AMP STATIONARY ' 'mum. mu icimkl am
IRON FRONTS,
Warehouse—No. M East 1
NENNKHk*^
PmSSfianhastrel?
■WffiFWfl IMPQPHTSTV Ana haw * AV/ar AAft. X
PIANOS.
CHlCKWro * SOUS’
Ufi South
’i,-- & ■“‘•ft'*’ * win be offered at
flffito till Saturday, the lith test.
"SKh™ tores, and "
our forcraBM
•tar;"
hat* fa
Wtttoto totototo... totore Ito ItopoMto
if.l& V 8 » 7 A A-4N8 AaTwhanUMyseadthe mn rmr tom
•ftT AI panoas wtehlagto e*mp*te for dm
DONALDSON k AIYEY, GF Ht»i Caps, Furs, ,. • SfSSSji’t vi viV, JkVF ■ SSift'wt'iS
the same a*
n^mpato sm ujucu..,
•O'* a * _ .—>—d
liken «N New York
Oto, R. T.
tie ' dwsjATBH
I T Y
mcaHwiFNanm
■ fiuiiui litem
ERCHA
Street
-----
American Pianos Triumphant at ran Eatpaafifilna a* all Natennn. Inadditioato •* *ha Gviuad fiti^ld Bndal at Baaor. •* . Xbwebyeqnflraingte the «« »,- OBIUKEBlMWJCfiffitffift mlV lUttlmctlon orer
m
nreeJWs mi this Jnpsrtd 4SlmSm gnaa or aim oranmi ? »U-wb« P»Th bi, 1 ?
m 1 tsm
.
Sm wlf rod «i es»i-uaeteil
mmmmm ^ *ii v
WMF 1
*w
EYE AND BAN.
EYE AND EAR. 'ME-CHUfeiai B. WAI-I* OODLIST AMD AI RIST Frnaa Mew Dark, Is new permanently located in INTDIA-NAFOLtlS. W’smsss'agKiztzzThe universal sncces* of Dr Wall’s practice for tbe pest two yean in this city together with fourieen yean experience in this branch of the medical profession elsewhere, should be a guarantee totbese aflUotod Mat hate no charlatan or quack, but quahflad to accomplish all he undertakes. €ms Eve removed in one minute, or no and without interruption to bnoiacas. Patients who have alreadybeen cored of Blindness, Deafoess, Cross Eye, etc., can bs seen on api lication to the office. Allsurgical operations made In the presence of tbo family physician wh<*n desired uffensive Discharges from the Bars of children (ssure forerunner of Deafness,)
Ulcers <5 the Eye. speedily cured.
Bo charge for an examination and aa opinion, and no charge fornnsuccessful treatment. Operating Booms—SI# West Maryland street,
up stairs.
Poe toll ce Box M18
augtl dlytopcolfidp
CAhFETS, ETC.
NEW STOCK
CARPETS, WALL PAPER, Window Shades, OIL CLOTH, Etc., Etc.
IVe take pleasure in stiwwlng our Goods, and Sell them as Cheap as any hotiscin the city.
GALL ft KISH,
101 East Washington Street,
ang27 dSm
Opposite Court House.
TOBACCO WORKS.
IlVI>I.AlN^Vr>OLIe9
Tobacco Works!
J. A. HAY & CO.
(Successors to P. K. M. May,
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF
PLUG TOBACCO,
Office Ne. 87 East Sonth Street,
Wa flimy Apple and Fig Lump*
MADE TO ORDER ONLY.
AUL BRANDS ang7 d*m
WARRANTED.
UNIVERSITY.
ST. HAJtY.’S ACADEHY, Heine Danse, Indiana. OTUDIES wfll be resumed at Uds Institute. iO Monday,Septembers, 1887. For Catalogues, address jy**dtiljel,’C8 MOTHEE SUPERIOR.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
A. JONHS & GO.
c.' Cl
WHOLESALE GROCERS, 2fm. 74 and re (SeAnulTs new block,) South Meridian Street,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
A.JONES. H. CLAY. EP. JONES. J.W. JONES.
felffidly
TOBACCO WORKS.
Capital Tobacc* Works.
j •> __
B. E . BARKER, Manufacturer of all kinds FUR-CUT CHEWING AND SMOKING T O S A. COOS. Agents for tbe eale of all kinds IM u. g T q "b s> c c o At manufacturer’s prices. Nee. 19,31 amd 33 N. ’Feameaaee Street (Opposite foe State House;) augadfim INfoiAiuAPOLis.
PHYSI
cu4n»I t
WKNSKDW s. PJFRCflR Mf U* hla professional services to the fi’s Rowipppocito Bates House, Of Meridian and Second letedfim
aWAO. W. NEW, AK- XX, PUV81CIAN A.ND ffiURfiBON, Ko—a-Ne.lfl Sersai Ftear, Miller’s Block. .ilfiffilBii nUtertfc HHmb Street
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
im*
DrJlewSJ
»this place to resuae his profowion.
WfiMJAJET, M.
kd seven to nine * a.
IMS,* 0
ANN SHOES.
flew Et Eft, mfi
tommy Mayo's
’ •( MMM
W Jr*!
Jjwl
r *