Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1867 — Page 2
m&i
TTATLY hebald.
Z>WICI^ITT. Kdltor.
omos-nKAiiO >viuniia. M 1* SM* WMklflfffMi
SEnKMUTR 2f
W« k«?« for mU* ft* tmUto* W«k form* for ftppiMrtlM* t»d«rIko bonkropt low. AW iotmt* »<J otber* donrtoc »“7 Bnnbor of tMMUMka, will ploMtf MBd in U*lr or dor* atonoo.
TH« Mowotrnw* F.ffocto •< **•*•«•!
Awlo*
A eoMUtaUonal convonUon I* In aoMlon In Now York, and amonc otfcor nation which boro boon brought bofOro It Is the flnaaelal condition of the Stale. The coanlttee to when the rabjeet was referred I* conpooofl of the ableot non of tho State, ropreaontlng both folltionl parties. The report ia exceedingly able, but aa It refer* eantnafroly to local new nation, the only general Intoroetlt poneno* la the statement which Illustrate* the dls«e* treat faandal condition wblcb radical rule has brought upon the State. We copy from It
the following startling exhibition:
The financial condition of the State, and the exceaelre taxation now being Imposed upon the people, furnish to the mind* of the committee conclusive reseone. If there were no otber, agalnet the cfeatlon of additional Indebtednee*. This condition, and the amount ol taxes upon the people of the State, will be
briefly Mated:
The ontetandlng debt* of the State M amount to »l9 f 861,CM 33 The debt* of the cltle»*vlllage» and towns....... M,ooo,ooo oo
ig^a total of state indebted
It akin
Thejcroporttoa of ‘'^"•‘*£,■•11’?* MfengTaatotbo atom to |myls not lost than
g 188,151,083 »
500,000,000 00
Maklag a twa\ or 33 Saying nothing of the unascerUlnod national Indebtedne**, which high authority ba* placed
at the game amount. The highest assessed ralustlon of all the property In the State is fl/KKKIM.Otti; from which It will bs seen that this State Is permanently Indebted to considerably more than ono.tblrd of the a'sessed value ol the prop-
ertv therein.
The annual taxation Is very much Isrger than the permanent debt would
P1T5ECT TAXES.
Mrecttaxation by the ••••. Iilrect taiat'on by counllc* and
$13,MO,000 OO
Plroct'taxftt on by cities and vil-
lages, etc...
33,030,000 00 19.000,000 00 $*>•1,900,0 d) 10
IN'Dir.F.CT TAXES,
Ths whole emount of Internal rev • enue reeolv*d oy ihc 1 nltod
Government <lnrlnft the
enue reeolv*d oy ihc aintes Government during.
il«cal year. on*U»» 1st of duly,
•'•'s- C'f l /»#’ w ]) |(•
19M, was $810,005 0 ’3, of Which
this State paid in fac t onc-fourth
hut say one-fifth
The amount colleeto*! bv tho tariff
early $30>,010,000. of which ople of this State must have as consumers, one liftb.
03,181,308 87
was nei the peopl
paid, ss consumers, vnw amountln« In the asg'eiatc to
M.OCO.OOO OO
which le more than eleven per cent, on the ae-
sessed valuation of property, and equals a tax (f $4A upon avery man, woman and child In
the State, and more than
*. »uu . u ... $300 upon every voter. If this excessive annual taxation should be capitalized it would require the
sum $3,000,000,'
whlc!
$8,000,000,000 at six per cent, to pay it, wn ,ch is $1^400,000,000 more than the assessed
value of the whole property.
If, therefore, the present amount of taxation
isto be regarded as'permanent, and can not
■ • unwelcome truth
he materially reduced, the unwelcome truth muet be ackowledged that the property of the State Is mortgaged to more than the amount
- - matittewt Democratic Mxrnxo at Jammtowm, Booxn Couittt.—The Democrat* had alarga and aathustaatlc idfWpf at JamestoWR, Boone eonnty, on oaturt' iy. The Demoexatla candidate fo« Common Plea* Judge, OakmM o. 9, nAMitTOW, and J. W. Nicaot, of tbla city, addEMMi tba if.ToN made one of bis best speeches, and handled the radicals without gloves. While his epeeeh wae temperate and respectful ia tone, It was a complete vladlcation ef the pWnetplee eodpeWey ef tbtPeawwwMe pety. Ue iavored the plan of paying off the national debt ah fast ae ft fell doe, by laaulng green, backs, and he also favored a repeal of tbe pnaent odious tariff, and making a tariff tor revenue rather than a protection to mooore* llets. The crowd Hetened with mark** »**«»- tlon, and tbe great majority present heartily Indorsed every word he Colonel HaMiitox wae lormerly * Mepwbttean In politics, but when a wb»** »•»’* government became jeopardize** *>7 the negro lovers of that party, be reused all further alliance with them. The colonel will be elected by a handsome msjorHy. About a half dozen radicals met tbe Mine day at Jamestown, to nominate a candidate for Senator. As there wen no more than enough of them to effect an organ!zstlofl, hnd appoint committees, they soon finished their buslneae. Tbe ball la rolling, and fair play in Boone county will once mere reatore her to the roll of Democratic counties. Clinton county will also bo all right In October. Qi?it* a CitaXG*.—The Richmond Dispatch says that General Cakby’s order, that no one shall be a juror In his district who baa not paid bts taxes for tbe current year, will make the number of negro Jurors email Indeed. Senator Grimes, of Iowa, on the Tariff.—Senator grimes, of Iowa, writes a letter, In which he says be has declined to take part in the political campaign of hts State, be-
cause
** I would find myself at Issne with my own party on tbe tariff question. So far as I know the Republican party has never taken any position on the euhject of a tariff, and, ao far m I believe, four-tilths of the meml>ere of that party in this State are in full accord with Mr. Wilson, Mr. Allison, Mr. Kasson, Governor th'e members of 'ToZhZ'Z l*Z,™.!Rei T <?h (ho subject of an increaae ol the
present tariff.”
Speaker Colfax on a "Republican Government.”—a letter from Speaker Colfax has been exhumed among the debris of the late border State convention in Baltimore. He says he has the fullest faith that "tbe Congress which has dared to defy the rebel hate and Executive obloquy and reviling” will not allow to pass unrebuked the proceedings of the said Executive. He continues, referring
to Congress:
"It is their duty to protect loyal men everywhere, and they will do It. And though their first duty, when the reassemble, will be to determined whether tbe recent Executive action, so flagrantly defiant of tbe will of the people, and so notoriously at the demand of unrepentant traitors, does not require them to present the President at tbe bar of the Senate as an enemy of tbe country In his persistent revivification of the spirit of rebellion, an enemy of peace, In bis persistent obstruction to reconstruction by law, and a persistent defier of the
expressed will of tbe nation.”
—Hon. James W. Wall, of >'ew Jorscy, writes thus to the Baltimore mass meeting: The radical oligarchy now controlling the rump Congress mean revolution. They fully Intend to absorb within themselves, as the central directory of tbe nation, tbe executive and judicial powers. They have already, with an insolent audacity which should have been rebuked at tbe time, attempted to reduce the President to a mere ministerial officer to register congressional decrees. President Johnson appears at last to have been startled Into a full consciousness of the Insidious designs of these unscrupulous fanatics, and manliest* a determination to obey the injunctions of his solemn oath of office, "to i
“ sssJtssjrz
maflBRat m
find the following in the Bureau County, II-
ssSFassas* S oral Ord also has promulgated a like order. ■
linois, Republican,'.
iMtof laatl
Tbe qiilfftof laatgabbatb Wm turbert »t NepoaaaC, ta tbie
hat dla-
rbeil >1 Neponaet, tn this county, by the *r-
The order
- Df - - ^ - »wealthy farmer, living near Moacie, and
|bt MdnMi hij iiiiwM a *—*
two year* ago be fsraswd
citizen* on any pretext whatever, la to be atringently f —
gsajggUs non. General Ord observes, la bis order, that
wf
J
t ^ Angar. »«!%?**
if.
Comminainn Hernluntg.
among" bailies and eowards,” and tint he m-
s^slv^s.
and aeedsd. There ie reaaon to believe that tn* radicals ia tbe South have enceorag* d Uds reprehensible practice of carrying deadly weapons. They have encouraged tbe negroes to provide tbemselvrs with revolvers. They are understood to bate armed radical organ-
izations.
It le know that both white and black radical* have gone to political meetings armed to
tbe teeth,~and that they have been guilty of — - « • -• wed their
disturbing such meetings, and then used pistols In murdering their opponents. At M> bile the negroes went armed to Judge Kelley’s meeting, the blacks appearing to be the chief bavlog weapons. At various meet-
Kg*durlng thejr^nt^eampalgn In Tennessee
the mean"white radicals and the black one were armed, and they provoked broils and brswght on deadly coafflets. Tbe time hit come when tbe practice of carrying weapons should be sternly repreesed. It can not be justified by any worthy pretense. Tbe presumption Is when men carry arms that they Intend to provoke difficulty, or to go where they expect difficulty and Intend to take band In It. In tbe ease of armed radical organizations, they do not exist tor any legitimate purpose. They are meditating some mischievous, illegal proceed logs, and the means of consummating aucb proceedings should be taken out of their hands. We trust that both General Mower and General Ord will enforce tbe disarming order promptly, Impartially and
universal
the very £etor forming sueb organizations in a time of peace le prma facie evidence of
on all armed organizations.
some unlawful purpose, and they should be forbidden In every peaceful, law abiding com-
munity.—tff. Louis Republican.
Two I.lttle Coffins.
of a wealthy
ke manners and beauwon bis love. Ue pio-
poeed tbe subject of marriage to her, but ae household matters greatly depended apoa bar care—her mother being dead—her father made some objection to tbe match; stating that he thought she ought to waft for several years yet. Black, however, pressed bis suit, and so thoroughly won tbe heart of Mim Hamilton that she consented to marry him, even trgilnst the will ef her fattier. The objections of her father. It seems, were baaed entirely upon tbe youthfnl ege of bis daughter, and tbe responsibility of home cares; and here U where tbe vftlehry of Black's conduct showed itself. After gaiafng the lady’s affections, and asking her band In marriage, be affected to turn a well meant objection into a “ personal insult” as to bis character, and, to revenge himself, determined upon her Tutu. With this intention tn view be vtstted her, sad, through great professions of love and constancy. he succeeded in accomplish tog bis hellish
object.
His vi-fts were continued until it became evtden ttbat the wss enciente, when a sadden coldness seemed to take possession of him and be became irritable and baleful, and spoke of leaving tbe country. Then it was that her awful condition and the arts of the villain flashed upon her, end she discovered to her sorrow that she was betrayed end rained. True to his threats, Block did leave Indiana m February iMt, and bos therefore been n resident ef this county for about seven months. Arch Hamilton, the agent of tbe Indian* authorities, who esme after Black, is an uncle of tbe injured lady, and he represents a considerable feeling of excitement at Monde against the prisoner. Sheriff Hus well mad* tbe arrest an Sunday, and gave the prisoner lodgings at the county hotel until Monday
No 81 West 8e^oml Street^
, • 2; -TTWCT * JV } <
gtt^-Liberal advances made on'
'-onsigbrnenu of
“ffiotft mu fUWT'T
( aagWdl
TOWirrSURANCE COT E
r\
SSL,
Peswomasl Liability.
92—^000 — . *5 OO# 99
EYE AND EAR.
EYE AND EAR.
20«,e00 —
$ 3*3,04*0 OO
U MORRIS A LYTLE,
Dealers ia
Boots and Shoes,
M Eearl Street* CINCINNATI, OHIO.
A fOli supply of odd sizes a 1 ways hand. Orders filUil promptly a
with care.
prompt
angSOdSm
CINCINNATI
PIANO MANUFACTORY.
NEMSANN KSUID, PROPRIETOR.
T OFFER tbe pablie a class of Piano*, which, in 1 workmanship, dnrabUity, touch, richness, depth and brilliancy of tone, are unsurpassed by iy, and at prices less than can be purchased
elsewhere, combining the *ame qualities.
On tbe lut ap trip of ibe ,te.mer Data,.. ^ l W L 9>«S"2TlSg* 0 ‘Ji!k4P»l»
from St. Izmls to La Crosse, there esme on board at St. I»nt« a German lady and two
going to Winopf^to nn »-
State Is mortgage of Its full value.
It Is estimated that three and a half per cent, upon the value of property Is a liberal allowance lor the net profits of the people.
This brief statement shows that taxation t | oni of blg M | emQ 0 ath of office, "to preserve, bss reached a point largely beyond the entire p ro t*ct, and defend the Constitution of the aat earnings of the whole people, and is ab- (j Qlte d states.” These conspirators against
•orbing the capital with fearful rapidity. No argument Is needed to establish the fact that such an extent of taxation can not be permanently endured. It Is no longer a matter of choice, but of ability. The people have borne these exactions with unexampled patriotism and patience,but they have a right to demand, and your committee believe do demand from this convention, some alleviation from present and protection against future burdens. This report coming from a committee, a majority of whom arc radicals, and made to s radical convention, gives it additional claims to public consideration. A cotemporary, in noticing tbe exhibition in question, forcibly remarks In regard to Itr that tor the reason named It Is not exaggerated, and adds: The committee bad no motive to exaggerate It. (julte the contrary. It Is In tbe nature of a confession rather than of an accusation. It may understate tho financial condition of New York, but It certainly does not overstate It. Bearing this In mind, let the public ponder the statement. It surely calls for tho most thorough pondering on the part of tbe public. Here is the richest State of tbe Union,whose annual taxation under radical rule has risen to tbe enormous rate of more than eleven per cent, on tbe highest assessed value of all the property In the State, being eight per cent, more than tbe annuel profits of the people! At this rate the State must become utterly bankrupt In leas than fifteen years. Within tbit period taxation will eat up all the property of all the people. Such la the resnlt of redleal nil* In the Empire State. And the •ame rule le producing the like reeult In all the other States which languish under that baleful sway; It la producing tbe like reeult In tbe Union at large. Radical rule Is rapidly bankrupting the nation. Disguise It aa we may, deny it who will, dlabelieve it he that eau, It la a staring fact. We may abut our eyes to It; but we can not thereby annihilate it. We
thereby simply aggravate It.
We should open our eyes to it, open them wide, end, realizing Its momentous import, put an end to radical rule before It puts sn end to tbe government. This we must do to
be saved.
|3TThe Journal admits thatMr.IIOGflifiRE did furnish Republicans substitutes "without any compensation,” but it thinks he did so "tor persons! reasons.” The Journal never having done a generous act It can not appreciate it In others.
t3E*Hon. Joseph E. McDonald will address the people of Ohio, on the political issue* of tb* day, at Greenville, Darke county, on Thnreday next, and at Hamilton, Bullcr county, on Saturday.
Or The Journal does not approve of General Sickles' famous order No. 10. It saye bla mistake in applying It to the judgments of tbe United States Courts geve the President " a welcome pretext for removing him.”
$29* It appears from the Journal’* assaults upon Mr. Hogshire that it expect* him to be elected Auditor. It hope* to cut hi* majority down to about five hundred, but it is fearful that It will go a thousand above thet figure.
K7 Every voter who desires the offio* of county auditor transformed Into a broker’s of-
Am tor tbe purchase of tsx titles, or a rendez-
vous for negro substitute brokers and sharp-
eg 1
era generally, should use their Influence for
the success of Mr. Hogthlre, the Democratic
candidate.—Journal.
Fverv voter « • * * should use their Influence, eh 7 Better buy a cheap grammar. For She Indianapolis Dally Herald. from an Via Saldler and n friend of Oonoral fflct>ln»!». I see by tbe Dally Journal mat W. H. Hog•btre Is being persecuted by said paper unjustly. I have known Riley Hogshire for twenty-one years, and believe him to be a true friend of tbe soldier, end know that he rtpreteats tbe party that favors equal taxation. I here been a warm friend of General McGinnis, but now when unjustly the radical organ MMtla a man tbat I know to be true, you can say for me that I will bo longer uphold any person that runs on a ticket of high taxation. Fortner, 1 fought for tbe Union, and tbe soldiers of my regiment know wbat we get.
8. A. Boatright,
Fourteenth Regiment Indian* Volunteers. Indian a polio, September 23, 1807.
constitutional liberty mean impeachment, and deposition before impeachment, condemna
lion before trial. They mean to seize upon the powers of the Government by violence, to bring tbe President before tbe bar of the Senate, etript of tbe functlona of his office by a congreaslonal decree. I<et him meet them at tbe threshold of their traitorous revolutionary attemp with all tbe powers with which the Constitution of the country has invested him; and let the true friends of the constitution and tbe Union rally round him, and be ready to sustain him at every hazard, In the struggle with these mad zealots, who seem determined that the country tbell not have peace or ree-
toratlon except by again passing through the fires of civil strife, or by the degrading sacri-
fice of ail those constitutional rights and liberties that patriotic men hold dearer than tnelr
lire*.
ere playing on
_ time, when one of them was taken rick with disease incident to the rammer season, and died the next day. The ladles on tbe boat did all la tbelr power for tbe Uttte sufferer, but without avail. Ed. Wauey, the noble hearted steward of the boat, solicited funds from tbe passengers, purchased a handsome metallic burial case at a landing, and In It the little corpse was placed on a barge, and wttb the remains of her darling the neartatricken woman came on to meet her
husband.
We came aboard tbe boat at McGregor to com* home, ana saw on tbe barge two little coffins. Tbe second one contained the corpse of the poor woman’s other child, which sickened and died the next day after ibe first, and again did the good and faithful steward
furnish a coffin.
We saw tbe weeping, childless woman sitting on the boat, weeping and watching tbe little coffins on tbe barge as the steamer
rS«S'S?!!5fA^{S5SiK
her from tbe double least of grief she wasglv-
mourn with her,
Ing way to, and could but wuuiu mui m*, and with her pray Gnl to temper tbe wind to tbe mourner. W c learned tbe lacts aa we were retiring—the particulars were told us after we bad retired, and it was a long time before the picture of the little coflias, the silent barge and the weeping mother would let our tyelids close, and then in dreams we saw the same picture and mourned with the lonely
watcher.
And how many there are each night watching and weeping thus, someichere, as death breaks in upon the blessed dreams of a mother’s love. If parents only knew how soon their little ones were to die, how much stronger would be tbelr love.—La Crosse Dem-
ocrat.
A Gesterwne Offer.
The American Institute held its Thirtysecond Annual Fair in New Y'ork last week. The exhibition Is represented as being unusual extent, variety and excellence i.» Lie mechanical, artistic and domestic departmeats. Horace Greeley, the President of the Institute, delivered the opening address, in which la i very interesting manner he outlined tbe trf umphs of American Indiiirtry and genius tn the mechanic arts and manufactures. In concluding bis address Mr. Greeley advanced tbe scheme (f aa Institution to be kept up for the perpetual exhibition and encouragement of American manufactures. To found sn proprlate building for this purpose
Greeley nr
Military Arrangements on a Large and Permanent Scale.—We perceive that the agents of the Government have leased tbe race track at Atlanta for five years, at $1,000 per year, and learn from tbe Atlanta New Era that an appropriation of $IGO,OOOhas been made for tbe erection of barracks. The same authority says " all posts In Georgia are to be diseontlnued except Savannah, Atlanta ai Dahloneg*.”—JlfacoTi, Qeonjia, Telegraph.
Greeley made the grandly munificent offer to give bis accumulated savings for forty years— the sum of two hundred thousand dollars — guaranteeing that tbe edifice should be opened on tbe Fourth cf July, 1870. By that time be hoped that Aafferica, through the auspices tf the American Institute, would be able to challenge the world to competition in tbe productions of tbe mechanic and otber arts. No one eaa dlaptue tbe princely generosity of such an offer. Mr. Greeley Is ready to prove bis faith by his works. His devotion to tbe industrial advancement of America has been the conspicuous feature of his career tor thirty
years. Hls theories concerning protection, and his Intense hostility to free trade, have been
A Note of Warning.—Thurlow Weed, the old leader in New York of the opposition to the Democracy, and now editing a Republican paper, the New York Commercial, warns
hit party that:
"The day approaches—nor Is It distant— when the Republican party will deeply deplore its Infatuation; when Its eyes will be opened to tbe dangers which threaten it; when the folly of commuting It to tbe leadership of Sumner, Stevens, Butler, etc., etc., will be apparent; and when the attempt to demoralize suffrage by the admission of masses of persons
exhibited with surprising persistency, tenacity and vigor. The country at large, we believe, are disposed to reject bis doctrines of protection as a prime object of legislation^ and to insist upon practical free trade. But all will honor the liberal public spirit which prompts to the offer to appropriate the pecuniary results of a life cf forty years of labor to aid In developing and expanding to unrivalled greatness the mechanic arts and manufactures of America^—Louis Repub-
lican
who, as Is admitted In a national appeal, are " ignor ‘ " '
rant of tbe means by which suffrage Is
expressed,” will recoil, not merely to " plague the inventore, but to Jeopardize, If not over-
throw our Republican ascendancy.”
A Forcible Comparison; The Cincinnati Enquirer, in discussing the negro question and the difference In races mskes tbe following forcible oompsrison in regard to the natural inferiority of the negro
race:
in respect to the phenomena of society, tbe greatest secrets are those the explanation of which is most eMlly accessible. The majority of philosophical thinkers—aa they Imagine themselves—would much rather make up their conclusions from theoretical facts of their own manufacture, than take the trouble to open their eyes and examine wbat Is going on before them. We have, in this city, the Hebrew and the African, In numbers sufficient for all the purposes of comparative observation. They came here with social, civil and economical advantages very nearly equal. The individuals of both classes were free; and every avenue to tbe accumulation of wealth that was open to the one, was open to the other. Why then le It that the Hebrews occupy elegant three story stone front houses In the fashionable streets ef tbe city—their own propertywhile tne Africans harbor In tumble down wooden tenements, which they do not own, In
narrow lanes and alleys?
Is It.O most Innocent and unsophisticated radical Republican, and sitter at the feet of the Tribunian Gamaliel—le It becauee tbe negroes are "excluded from the oommon schools?” The Jews withdraw themselves from those establishments, and have seminaries of tholr own. In this respect the two
From the Philadelphia Age.
A Cblld Dies from Eating » Pencil
Containing Sirycbnlne.
A hearing took place yesterday morning before Coroner Daniels, In tbe case of Annie E. Richards, a child of four years, daughter of Lancelot Richards, living at No. 1,310 Hutchinson street, who died on tbe 13th of August. The evidence reveals the fact that certain neighbors of tbe Richards family had used threats towards them, and that the day befbre the death of the child she came to her father and aald that one of the accused said she wae "going to kill mamma; wbat does she mean?” The family could not understand tbe matter, but noticed that for several days cakes bad been thrown into the yard, but they had been thrown into tbe street, and thus harm was
1-- the looseness oi raman Laws, there is a fair prospect of Black occuping a black cell ha the penitentiary for a term of years—tbe law being severe where Udtexunder age are concerned. If tbe statements made by tbe Indiana agent be true r we hope this man Black will be made an example of, and more especially In view of tbe fact that he expects to buy hls release from the ngors of the law, with money and bis heretofore usually good family name.
These Ffaiuw possess the comparatively rare -a--F.Ferr riaw* Warranted Five Year*.
Great Pedestrian Feast—A Han Walk* Pram Vera eras ta Mempbls an a erateb—Three Theneaad »ne Hundred and Hlactr miles Accomplished In One Hundred and Partr-PlYa
Vayra.
Mr. Henry DeMsther, formerly a captain in the confederate army, under General Sterling Pierce, went to Mexico after tbe surrender of tbe Soutbern army, and being of French descent, a* hts name indicates, took up arms with Maximilian. *
While in the confederate
States army, be metered four gunshot wounds, hut they did not injure him to nay grant ex-
tent. After joining the Imperial army, he received two more, one of which waa in tbe ankle joint, disabling him for life, and forcing him to use a crutch, Mr. DeMsther, at the time of the greatest trouble in and about
Vera Cruz, decided to return to Memphis, but being without means it would have been ut-
' HERMANS GEBOLP. Pianoforte Manufacturer. Northeast corner of Ninth and Walnut Sts., (Metropolitan Building.) aug20 d3m C incinnoti, Ohio.
J. J. BII'FLEK'H Record, Mercantile and Copying Excelsior Writing Fluid CARMINE INK AND MUCILAGE.
Factory, 84 and 38 Sycamore Street.
--CHeomratl, wblo.
mnii, i
The Sole of these Ink* is the largest of the mOuntHn*. They hart general satisfaction for many The quality is uniform and re
west of
given years. llaMe
The Mercantile Field In pints and
quarts, is adapted for all pr Blotter, Ledger and top - '
rposes
85R5^Ti®LT2a®»Sl&:i equal. In all respects, to any Ink yet! produeed.combimng fluidity withgood^ ^Ke'magt'ubeTOl discounts will at all time* be mode in wholesale lots that the enrfent cash value of man rial
will allow.
gg^FOr sale in
Bowen, Stewart A Co.,
tinner*, and by dealers generally.
augSO dam
Ind*anap lis b> wholesale sta
BUSINESS CONFINED TO INDIANA.
rf
i Etew oeely d’wsmpawy mww «loi»gr femsimeMi Im ■■dlmmca -wMicla ~ IjmflEedibsates Pobsla vrlAb tbe Amdltor ef Stbte t« ixtit$ji pntiey
jg-rrynn would have Indiana compete withhersisterStates.patranizehe^worthy i^sUtutwns. ureets. E. B. MARTIN DALE, Prea’t.
GKO. W. DUNN, Secretary.
ISAAC C. HAYS, Agent*
»K. CHAKE.ES EL WALJ. OCULIST AND A UR 1ST „ JJ i. Prana Hew Yprk, > .Is now permanently located in ,1 TVDl-AJSrAl^OJLIH.
Tue universal success of i>* Wall’s practice ior z a- -a-s- Dll
medical professiea elsewhere, should he a gu: an tee to those afflicted that he is do charlatan quack, bnt qualified to accomplish all be takes. Cross r ^ ! —*-
urn er-
ne
tntte to those afflict [uack, bet qualified
ak-s. Cross Eye removed in qne minute, or barge, and without interruption to business. Patients who have alreadyheen cured of Blind-
n on .tions
physician from the
Offensive Discharge
Bars of children (asure forerunner of Dea
wbi-a desired Bars of ehildn
permanently cured. Chronic
the Eyes, of years’ standing, perfectly ci Weeping or Watery Eve*, Cataiact, 1'itm.r
rs of the Eye. speedily cured
i charge for an examination and an optn no charge for nnsuccessful treatment.
SS,
Inflammation ot
cured.
No
and no
IDITIECXOIIS:
E. B. MARTINDALE, JAMES M. RAY, TH09. H. SHARPE, WM. S. HUBBARD. NICHOLAS MCCARTY, HENRY SCHNULL,
jyrtdSm
JOHN W. MURPHY. JERE MCLENE. GEO. B. YANDES. JOS. D. PATTISON. J. H. BALDWIN, JESSE L. WILLIAMS, Ft. Wayne. M. L. PIERCE, Lafayette.
ut no charge rc-rnnsuccessiui treatment. Operating Rooms—3XJ4 West Maryland sticet
D stairs.
augSl dlytopcoUdp
up stairs.
Postofiiee Box 1318
CARPETS, ETC.
CHINA GLASSWARE. ETC.
JOHN W00DBRIDGE & C(X,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
CI1SA, GLASS AXDPENSWARE,
TABSjE CUTIzBRY,
Water Filters and Coolers,
Refrigerators and Beer Coolers,
Ktc.. ICtc.
IE W est W ash in k t on Street,
NEW STOCK
CARPETS.
ft Y I>1A Y 41*01.IN, ITOIATA.
MEW.* 01 !.
aug?3 dffm
BOYLE, MILLER & CO.
terly Impossible for a less courageous man to have succeeded. To will aad to do were the same thing with him. Taking bis crutch he suited on foot, and in just one hundred and forty-five days this energetic man, with hie many battle scare, arrived in the Bluff City, having made In that lima three thousand one bandied and ninety miles, being a little over an average ef twenty-two miles per day; seventy-four hours of this time he was oo one of those extensive plains so numerous in. Texas, without either food or water. Mr. DeMsther is certainly entitled to weir the
belt.—JfempAfe Ledger YUh.
oxiMcatNBarATi, ouio.
A Gartens Lore story. A very curious story la told by several of tba ancient writers respecting Egirvard, a secretary to Charlemagne, and a daughter of that Emperor. Tbe secretary fel! in love with the princess, who at length allowed him to vteit her. One winter night he stayed with her very late, and in tbe meantime a deep snow had fallen. If ke left, bia foot marks would be observed, and yet to stay would expose him to danger. At length the princess resolved to carry him on her back to a neighboring house, which she did. It happened, hawever, that from the window of his bedroom the Emperor saw the whole affair. In tbe assembly of the lords on tbe following day, when Egirvard and hls dsughUr were present, he asked whsi ought to be done to
" ‘ a k
the man who compelled
carry him on her shoulders through frost and snow, in the middle of a winter night?
lug’s daughter to
' land
They
answered he wm worthy of death. The lovers were alarmed, but the Emperor, addressing Egirvard, said: "Had’at thou loved my daughter thou sboulcPst have come to me; thou art worthy of death, but I give the two lives. Tske thy fair porter in marriage; fear
God, and love one another.
" Essex, Massachusetts, has a little girl thn • years old who plays over two hundred pieces on the pisno.—Exchange. At a Sunday school celebration on Long Island lately, prizes were given to those chi - dren who recited from memory the greatest number of Bible verses. Of course metnoalc performances were many and varied, and were all accounted wonderful by the Ustenisg parents ot tbe several prodigies. The aenievement of one infant phenomenon ia recalled to mind by the Item above quoted. A little pole faced girl of only four years old, actually gabbled off one hundred sod eleven vereee of St. Mark’s Gospel. Did the mothers of the tbe two handred tune girl or of the hundred and eleven veree martyr, ever suspect that these children are being slowly, perhspa, but none tbe leas surely, murdered by the stupid, criminal vanity of tbelr doting parents! If those two unhappy babies are not soon turned out doors to wade in the mudpuddles and play with tbe pigs, tunes and texts will speedily have 4 done their perfect work, and the children will be taking their last sleep under the the roots of the clover aad the daisies.—iYew York Times.
probably prevented. On the ISih of Augua
in the yard, and took two bites of it. She soon
races are upon a level. Is it because the negroes are under a social ostracism which places
them at a disadvantage? On tbe contrary, daring tb* last seven years—within which the <?*w* h*v* accumulated their hundred* of
millions—tbe negro has been f
uiiliiuua—Mic ucgru uaa ue*u flattered —o<J »mplauded, and bl*goodness, talent* and public and private worth certified to and proclaimed
at Annie found a peach
iu irixv /x»xu, ...Xu .wo bites of it. She soon became sick, and In five houra waa a corpse. ▲ post mortem examination revealed tbe fact that there was strychnine In the stomach. The accused were arrested on Wed need ay upon tbla evidence, and the Inquest held yesterday morning. The first witness examined waa Anson Richards, the father of tbe child, who
testified as follows:
Oo the 10th of August bis little girl ran up to him and aald: "Fappy, Roche Jones says •he ia going to fix me pretty soon;” she stopped then for a moment and said: M Does she mean to take mamma away from me?” I replied, " No, pet, she can not take mamma away from you;” abe aald: "I cannot do without mamma, papa.” That waa all abe •aid. Cakes and fruit were thrown from ■Jones’yard into my yard: one time a cake came over tbe fence, and I recognized Polly by her saying: " There’s a cake for you;” don’t know anything about a peach being thrown over; my child wae sick from three to five hours; did not hear cf her eating anything that morning; didn’t know what to attribute her sickness to; 1 was in the habit of taking her out in tbe evening to get her an airing; 1 was taking her a walk around tbe square; she wm taken sick In the street; I observed a lagging In tbe walk: I thought It was her notion— that abe wm playing; afterwards abe commenced to turn her ankles In; aald I, "Ante, wbat la the matter with you?” she said, " 1 feai queer,” and put bar heads up.ever her bead; I told her to put her hand* down; from that ent ehe began tb get worse; tbe neighoors around Tentn »w«* began to take notice of it;
JGTThere Is a small Episcopal church in Philadelphia, called by church going citizens “The Church of St. James the Less.” Irreverent street boys, however, style it “The Little Jimmy.” Another church in the same city, to tbe construction of which Jay Cooke contributed largely, u known m "The Church of the Holy Five-Twenties.” Tbe •Imverent of Syncune caU, a
of appropriate hut of Serttlier aad'
street boys” of Syracuse call, and not without an amount of appropriate humor, either, on account of Its peculiar spire, the church on the corner of Berkeley aad Dora* street*.
"The Church of the Holy Cork Screw.” We remem ber to irave heard a church on upper
Broad way, New York, built of alternate layers of red brick and white marble, called the
“Church of tbe Holy Zebra.”
JST The old penitentiary building in Washington is to be demolished, and buildings to be used fer mechanic*) purposes erected upon the sile. The remains of J. Wilkes Booth will be reached in the removal of the prison, but those st Mrs. Surratt, Payne, Harold, Arzerodt mad Wirz will not be disturbed. Tbe scaffold upon wtrieh Payne and others wne
executed will be removed. It has already
been badly chipped by relfe hunters.
73T The Memphis Avalanche tells of a German who Fettled in West Tennessee in In 1863, upon a capital of $200 and good heath, hired a fafta at $600 rent, and cleared $7,000 the first yoar, bought the farm for $10,000. and bM now become a wealthy Ixndfd proprietor.
with a zeal and devotion never equaled in the case of any otter people since the foundation of tha world. And yet, with this great and
ahinlng advantage—this vast and
encouragement—the negro bM accumulated
no mlHlons.
Is it because tbe negro le denied polities! franchisee, which the Jew enjoys, that this it difference exists? In Europe, the Jew
INSURANCE.
U, to this day, politically aa alien. He enjoy* no fnaahtMaja those magnificent ottUs of wWeh.bvvirtueofBteMMgyin the pursuit of wealth, he is almost the proprietor, gains no political privilege from thoM erelgns who almost sit upon their thrones i
iMVftft $» ft|i—r—r wm •wwwmmj ubiuu*cb oi mb o’clock; ate had con rule tons: She b*d nothing to eat from the time I took Ber out until the died; her mother told me she had ‘
•aft except her supper, and that o plate: rthlflkapte&wat men
nothing to
lorralt
He
sov» __ _ _ thrones with ss proof efhie Inferiority. If tele not leassman than tba Europeo Americas, he is, at least, loss a man than the Asiatic European.
wwm «~xitloued
W Tte verdict ef tbe joiy wm: " That the Mid * E. Richards came to her death by
at the basds of Raugustlfl 1W7.H
nee were then
Arveas nfi a Meepectable Harried Lady by a Begae Pnl«ceaiaa~Jf nrraw Becape nf fci* latraded Ylctins.
has-been.I
not far from their toaMoaeay
MARTIN, HOPKINS & FOLLETT, (Office new Journal Building,) Represent the following sterling companies: INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA
ASSETS*
DISTILLERS,
BONDED
Liquor Merchants.
iDistilleries,S’ar Mill-, Peoria. Illinois anil Kenton county, Kentucky. aug30 illy
BRADTOKB A HHAKP. MonufaetHrers of
Leather Belting and Hose Ami Dealer: in Gam Baiting, Hose, Poshing and Lac* Lsttlier So. 57 IFafntit, comer Second Street CINCINNATI. OHIO.
JAHEN BKADS’OKD A CO.,
Uanafoctarers of
French Burr Mill Stines, Machines, Portable Flouring and Corn
Smut Machines, Portable Flouring and Con Mills, and Importers of the genuine Dutch An
ebor Brand Bolting Cloths.
Oflee, 67 Walnut, comer Second Street, Factory, corner Elm and Second,
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
angSO d3m
LONGWORTH’S WINE HOUSE,
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
Gwldea Wedding Wine, Spnrkling Gaiaw ba Wine, Dry Cat aw ba Wine, Delaware Wine, Virginia aad Ire«* Seedling Wine
FOR SALK BY
Horn A Anderson, Keifer A Vinton, Stewart k Morgan, Browning A Sloan, VT. I. liaskit 3t Co , Indianapolis, Indi-
ana.
augSO (13m
LOUIS S.NIPXK. JOHN H’CaLL. Manufacturers’ Ware House.
SNIDER & IVIcCALL,
WII < ) I. FGb».\ LlC
PAPER DEALERS,
230 and 232 Walnnt Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
XXTANTED. FOR CASH—600 tons Sags; 600 V V _tdw Newspapers, Books and Pamphlets.
angflOdSm
GEO. CRAWFORD & CO., Commission Merchants, Importers aad Dealers la
Seda Ash, Sal Sada, Caustic Sedas, Fen nd ry JfMcHsgWt
■Muater, Unae* Ceanent, Sand, Pans ante* I—
Kestn, Etc-, BfCh, . , :
NO. *0» W A1.1VFT STREET,
Cine-nnuti, Ohio.
3 4.
.... .
a well-known tb >t he wished to
»eupporr<l to r, |* poor i
/SSSftfaf
<j.t
they geted him
I could not I
Tho Gal ted •««|m
At MomIHs the public record* and legal proceedings wort to Spanish. A Kentuckian was brought before the alcado or matter ate
| Maos.
place, a atranger entered an air of business and that somewhat startled 1
■disagreeable adventure a few night* As ate wm Mtttag la ter aseuUmail
**
ENTERPRISE lira. Co„ dak* O. -
ASSETS,
dXqX-a.jO.jSTe ft 3. OONflNEN^AL
Camargo Manuf. Co V . - til hiansi torturers of Paper Hangings AWD
with teaggy board, aaoombod hair nd dirty ted fare, appeared ea the beech la a eMIed carice sb*. •hlrt aad boekakla aaadale. He knew no English. Sternly motioning tho Kentuckian te riee, he ordered the atertff to ate the pna* " Thee,” arid the aleade, " bo most bln ta
i broiiKl;
aassuit and battery
_ magistrate The native judge,
and dirty
saw! ■»°y
interpreter.”
*** lob * 8 * ^ **
mwmjQo wr ino uoitoa oco jMetteUaltedSUte*!’
arreeft, teewtiif upon
zsiirr
'Smew—«— ———
Mi* sms'> T. |o8 .febmlL ,*Ki
It
den^MMHAdvertiser.
JfhL.- in r-"tu .
gtelt^court ia anting la
i!” responded ttetegry
{ttrsi&n&isrci at aosteff ter . ts tech
chained to wateHatx
Tote. World
copGor Yootfftiy voofeMtodl
lotrooffo
m m 'lamuarjiiiByur to stand
?ssrsftpA» "JiteP* akti
fefe fkteahiBds. IdcaT fcoftaKf i
Ms tea voodowa
him swear that te would
i ’•! rwt’-.ua: Le AJMETS, Si.ers,rn
WIXBWNF SHADES. H. H. BRENEMAN, Proprktor.
78.
No, 57 We* Fourth Street,
sag* dim CINCINNATI. OHIO.
COOKING STOVE.
The American Cooking Stove.
After twent;
foctura ears sim
ex:
six yi be ini
tbe manu-
soo e
twenty years of experience in the of s nves, we became convinced, . ssince, that a vast amourt of money
ig expended by the people of this country, baying cheap and almost worthless stoves, a l^r,
W. A. II- OLE**!, Proprietors. joSdtf
portion of consisted
ice, that a vast amour t of money was ded by the people of this country, iu ap and almost worthless stoves, a Urge which was wasted; and that true
economy consisted in buying the best stoves that could be mode, notwithstanding the price was higher. With this view we proceeded to eon - struct the American Cooking Stove, and spared no pains or expense to make it the best mad most
perfect st
LIQUORS.
F*. TfcYAIV
Wholesale dealer in
oj-a. jv.zms, a ***xx.*x «aaa »- provement suggested itself, we have at once adopted it, ana we have several ef there improvements secured by letters patent. In this manner, we do not hesitate to say, we have brought it to a higher state of perfection tha i has heretofore been attained in cooking stoves. The re<-ent improvements in this stove have added largely to its convenience and effectiveness In all the varieties of stoves we manufacture, we study usefulness, durability, convenience and economy in operation, rather than cheapness in price, and in so doing we are satisffed we study the interest of those purchasing our stoves. SHEAR, PACKARD A C., Albany, New York. For sale by R. L. ft A. w' McOUAT, jc27d3m Indianapolis. Indiana.
IMPORTED LlftUORS,
Bourbon and Rye Whiskies, Etc.,
And Proprietors U. S. Bonded Warehouse,
Yo. 1 ft3 Mouth Meridian street.
VARNISH. YARN ISH
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. j}£6 d3m
J. C. BRINKMEYER & CO.
FT1IIK subscriber, being non I is prepared to furnish to
small quantities.
ow fully under war, order, in large or
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
Coach, Furniture, Spirit Varnishes and Japans,
Foreign and Domestic Liquors
of a quality he warrants equal to any elsewhere
manufactured.
He respectfully solicits a share of public patmage. H. B. MEARS.
OX.I> ROI'ttliONI,
image.
CAPITAL CITY WORKS—Corner Mississippi street and Kentucky avenue jly** d3m
RYE WHISKY, GIN AND BRANDIES.
NEW HARNESS SHOP.
No. 1 ALVORD’S BLOCK,
R. S. A J. M. CARR, Manufacturers and Dealers in
Saoth flferldlanstreet,Xndianapell*.
We have in store and for sale choice
Saddles, Harness, B.-rt.».»dn T .wi.M.r,
COLLARS, GIG SADDLES. COACH PADS, Horse Blankets, Fly Nets, Etc.,
General Bonded Warehouse No. i
No. 9 Bate* Bouse Block, West Washington Street,
angffdSm
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
STEAM GAUGE TEST.
STEAM GAUGES TESTED AND WARRANTED.
We have a large Bonded Warehouse, and solicit consignments of Alcohol, High Wines,Bourbon and Rye Whisky, Tobacco and Cigars from Manufacturers or Importers. Liberal advances made on consignments. We invite the attention of the trade to ourestablishment, believing that we have as fine an assortment of goods in our line as ever before offered in the West, and Intend, by honorable dealing, to give satisfaction to all who may favor ns with their patronage. Jyl7 dSm
SCALES.
The only Steam Gnage Test in Indianapolis at IS. F.HETUEKINIQTOrft’S
M-A-CKCIiTE WORKS.
Car. South und Pennsylvania St*.
of
tention paid
icul
pal
the building and repairing of
wood working machines of all descriptions, and
moulding bits, both flat and round. augidSm
Fairbank’s Standard Scales. 1 q W. P. GJAEJ-I P, jT General Agent, /M i No.74 West Wash. St. JJpSPp INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Buy only the genuine.
jylBdlv
PATENTS.
FURNITURE.
CHARLES WERBE & CO. Solicitors of
SECOND HAND FURNITURE
PATENTS, MODEL BUILDERS. AND DEALERS IN PATENT RIGHTS. Office, 7! i; East Market St., Indianapolis, Indiana.
con fly * irroas, TYKALERS in New and Secondhand Furniture, I t 189 East Washington strecC corner New Jersey. $10,1)00 dollars worth of old Furniture and Stoves wanted, for which the highest cash prices will be paid. jy96u3m
^^UR facilities for procuring Patents are not
CURRIERS.
\J exceeded by any establishment of the kind in the United States. All kinds of Models built to
JySB d3m
order.
AUCTION.
Public Auction
DIETZ 4k KEftSSYEM, OTTIR/IRjIEIRjS,
And dealers ia
Eeathor, Bid**, Dll atnd Finding*, No. 13 Sooth Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Tbe highest cash market price paid for Hide* and Leather fat rough. “~
jytedSm
^N TUESDAY. OCTOBER 15, 18?T, at
1817, at nine
o’rleck A. M.,I will sell my Farm, containing sixty-five acres, situated on Lick Cieek, and
PIANOS.
bordering on the Farms of D. Bowser, Fr. Korte-
ill then be none known.
.action, if
ime.
that ti
the some Is sot . Terms *r sale will then be
Alter thoral* of the Form I will sell to tbe highest bidder tbe foUowiag,with one year credit: • Horses, 1 Yearling, 1 Mole Colt four months old.. 4 Milk Cow*. 1 Yearling, (pregnant,) 4* ola and GSLS’RiSSKSMJiaf TTSM Potatoes, about S tons of Hay, S sets Double Har-
t sets Single Harnem.1 Straw Cutter, House fitches Utensil*, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Ta , ft iron Stoves. 1 Cooking Stove etc.
CX11CKKKETCI A SOJW*
American Pianos Triumphant
be altowed; the purchaser will have to give secu-
1T TUB
■ cent, discount will
rity for the amount bought on time. AD. SKXAUER.
Exposition of nil Nations. In addition to Tho Grand Gold Modal off Boaor,
The]
Yeslayt Sufi New, Y»te ^ a. HUTOfflMBQff 00.
apore.mes 03.
I I MS il;
Jina! ;*$
mm# kfi ?ca
more than one prize:
c it VVi *e
IN*. CO., HARTFOWi SOIINl
nndMtmsot.; » HJL v * !
Ittml oUlgl»?AfHFF*e
+.‘*,*■**9*0 0 ,9-
' TiJ - 1 ■ ■■ ^ MERC
h - a.b,i>'w A.rtE,
i :c^'4arise
late. CM**
dff CHtBNi, Mte. ; j
tLj: s* o^s f; ^ •IS H. '-.rafee Lot
m wxy
lovauiAPf****
jrO 0-0 :
..■ie
» l vW ‘-.r
■ to mhUes fr.
M SjE*
i
.anH :n
CULTURAL..
i Emperor Napoleon, in person, accompanied thepresentation with the decoration of „
OAdlOIl COVNVV
A6MCUITUMI AND RORTICUITUMI
Soofto*Y*ff dMaiMil FaU ExhihiUom
, on Ter-e Haute
Thereby confirming to tho
GHIOKBBIMG ME DAE
The only distlr ction over tha feor other medals
awarded for'Pianofortes, all of which were ex-
id or equal value, and thereby con-
oetly alike ood
firming the unanimous award of the
Three Jurist and the Imperial Commission Placing the CuGXznsa Piaxoat tbe Hboumpau Omns.
MgtfidSa
lute* House, Indianapolis.
WALL PAPER
-Jo-lov-.*,,,-4- —.
••• MMAl “**
SCHOOL.
FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
upstairs, or
JTFua
>P, President.
8 m^BABD.TroMN«r.
Clggsical and MathamaticaL morn Fitted fur Cmllege •» Bmotaes
^ #IANO TUNING.
Mr^rpurtfon^e|^^
, dhJPl rr Fermeriy with
.A-HeudrS”^ Fierce,
M D_ In-
" y ; ’
Organs,
lav v.:I;
' + -'-u
Window Shades
OIL CLOTH.
Etc., Etc.
We t;> Ito pleasure a :■ slioni cur
Goou', nud Sell tUeui as ;»s
auv liou.eiit the eitj-.
dis XO CONNECTION WITH ANT OTHER ESTABLISH T of the same name, in or out of Indianapolis W. & H. GLEfiN, Proprietor#' Has no CONNECTION with any othkbestablish x ent of the same name. In or out of Indianapolis
CvALIz 4.V IS a ^51,
101 Kast Wasbiiigtoii Sttic;,
Opposite ro..n C'Otiso
TOBACCO WORKS IIVl> 1 S z£.-4
Tobacco Works
.IS A V A I’ H.
(8ucces>ovs. to P. M. 51. May,
MANL’KACTUKKKS ok ai.l kinds ok
PLUG TOBACCO,
Office No. 87 East South Street,
10*s May Apple anti Fig; I.ump*
MAT'K TO ORDER ONLY.
AUL UK A A D9 aug7 d*m
WAKKAAIi:i>.
UNIVERSITY.
ST. MARY’S ACADEMY,
Notre Dame, Indiana.
OTUDIES will be resumed : O Monday, September 2,1807.
For Catalogues, address
at this Institute.
For Catalogues, address
jy»dtiljel,’6S MOTHER SL PKRIOR
WHOLESALE A. JONES
GROCERS. & CO.
WHOLESALE GROCEIiS,
Nos. 74 and 7d (Schnuirs new block.) South Meridian Street.
Indianapolis), Indiana.
A. JONES. H. OLAT. B. T. JONES. J. W. JONES.
fcbSdly
TOBACCO WORKS.
Capital Tobacco Works.
B . E . BARKER, Manufacturer of all kinds FINE-CUT CHEWiNG AND SMOKiNQ TOBACCOS. Agents for the sale of all kinds I? 1 n g- T o 1> a, c e o At manufacturer’s price.'. No*. 19,21 and33 N. Tennessee Street (Opposite the State House.) angS d3m I V Dl A> APOl.t >
PHYSICIANS.
WKV9JLOW S. P1UBCK, M. «>., /^FFKBS hls professional services b tlie
L/ public.
Office—No.3Blake’sRow,opposite Bate' House
upstair*. Resident
streets.
,ce—Corner of Meridian
and 8i te'JV i
O-SO. W. DJEW, Iwl- E. PHYSICIAN A Nil S1KQEO.N. Boom—No. ISSeeond Floor, Miller’s Bl.’ek. Residence—426 North Illinois Street. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
absence of six
i m> h:i^-
)e36Sm
Rft. 11.
J. H. YOUAKT,
Eclectic EKy siciaii,
SURGEON AND ACCOUCUER. Office No. 180 (residence No. 138) North Pennsyl vanla street, one and u half squares North ol Postoffice, Indianapolis, Indiana. Office hoars from seven to nine a. one to three and seven to nine * u. fet>33 <11 v
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A JLndles* good 4,as>ting l ongi'e**. Omiter or B&lnuornl lor 41 50, nt Mffiyo’o Mhoe Store, *3 feast YYatsfa.
lag ton i
i street.
’feasting Congress tdalter ►r*U for $1 »*» at Iteayo'w
Jy30 dffm,lst,2dor4tbp
DENTISTS.
O. A.. WBUXaS.
DENTIST, OFFMI, OVER HARRISON’S BANK.
fehthMy
MARBLE.
rf jfe S O 1st X> -A. hd Dealer ta AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MAR
idesigi S’
os and befit patterns used. All ot
terms to defy competUion.
euffffiv
TUUNKS, KTC.
m