Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1867 — Page 4

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THUIMDAY 1 — ■■ • ■

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IXiliAifOLil BJU TIKI TABLE. UOwmy nuntitiAvp. am in

Nrw f»ik NlfMi OiMlaaafl m4 Hmi, (otMimf in m oomniTius.)

... 8:80A.M, 19:MP. ■ ..t4«0P.a. S:19 A. M

CinnlnnAtl Expr««*.... ClnotBBMi Cxpre**.,..

OtMlMMltf klehaasad amd Ohleag* KailroBd, (OIMOINMATl TIA B1CHMOX90 Clnelaastt axpreM *:»▲.«. UMP.M, Cin*tanal 1 Express 4.00 r.a. SOS a. u ■•uefMMalae laureai. Lightning Day Express 8:30 A.M. 7:00r.a Aoeommouatiun 4:00 P.M. 11:00 a. ■ Nor York Night Express. ...e;49 r.M. 1:69 a. M

Madisoa MaUreae,

)lorn1ngExpress. •...•.•...•8:S0a.M. 18^0 p.a

Jeneraeapine Mall read.

Mali 840 a.m. 8:STi a. a Chicago Express 6:00 p.M. 1840 p.a

Might Express,. Mimed Train. ..

1:46 P.M 8:80 P.M.

640 P.a 8:00 A. M

Indianapolis, Pern and Ohloago Hallway. Chicago Mail 13:60 r.a. 347 a.a Chicago Express 8:60 pm 6:89 r.a Lafayette and Chicago Railroad. Cuincy and St. Jo Express. 8:90a. M. 8:90 A. a Chicago Express,.... ...13 V) P. M. 6:10 P. a cniosgo Night Express 7:50r.M. 6:00 A.M OiaalaBatIMallsoad. Morning Express 540 A.M. 11:15 T. a Mail ami AoooiuinmlaUon...10:89 A. M. 13:10a. a Chicago Express 0:10 r.M. 740 r.a Martinsville Accoinniodat’n 1:90 r.M. 10:19A.M Torre Ham* aadladlaaapolla. It. Ia>n is Express 8:80 a.m. 0:19 r.M Mattoon Express 1:80 r.M. 10 00 A. a St. I,oul* Night Express....8:00 r.a. 3:15A.a

Amueeiuonta (Ala ftToatnc. METROPOLITAN THEATER-Mrs. L. B. Perrin :ind Mr. W. H IMlcy—Macbeth. To«dny’a Advertlaoments. Metropolitan Theater—M. V. Llngham, manager. In Bankruptcy—Aaron Brower, of Sevastopol, Kosclnsko county. Auction—(ireat ^ale ol cloUiing and gentle* men's furnishing goods. Hnalnoaa Notices. . I he Ag<—Send stamp for prcmlumm. french Bromicloibs, Etc—Moritz Brotlicrs & Vo., 19 West Washington street.

CITY N E W S . 1 VTA great deal of cord wood Is now e 'inlng clown the canal from Broad Ripple. fW John C. Willianis whs yesterday bonded to keep lbu peace toward Mrs. Aurora Cornish. JUtTJ. Frost took » nip at things yesterday morning, and vegetal Ion locks sickly In conse•luence. wm • —— firUarid.dl has opened a branch of.hlsNew York oy^cr depot at 124 North Pennsylvania street. ——»♦ ^ HaT Tbo man in velvet is now in Lafayette, He wears a long grey overcoat, cultivates side whiskers, and takes artesian baths. J3T Gored dresses are all the go. We recently saw one gored by a cow which was not very stylish, but exceedingly gory. nr Mr. Alton, of the Danville road, was In the city yesterday. He reports that institution in a healthy condition. tlTThe bowlderlng of Illinois street, between Ohio and Washington, Is making satisfactory prepress. m • *8 - ■ Professor Hoss declines a renomination for Superintendent of Public Instruction. The people are resigned. SMT The G. A. of the Republic was in laborious secret session at the State House yesterday. KjT’Tbe cify clergyman who boasts that lie can preach as well without notes as with them probably tells the truth, as does the man who says his word is as good as his oath. I'-T We learn that a young man made application to join a popular church, and was rejected because be was a Democrat. We don’t believe it. tiT Homer Frost and Tom Daily, conductors on the Jeff, road, are entitled to thanks of the Herald attaches for kind and courteous treatment. KIT The Fatouts are building another fine brick bouse on North Illinois street. The beautiful and costly edifice erected by them on Nurih Tennessee street is rapidly approaching completion. Perjcky.—Yes eid »j, Jacob B. Powers, of the independent police, was arrested on s charge of perjury. The case will come up before Commissioner Kimball to-day. We know nothing of the facts.

!Sj^* The claim of Samuel Beckner against the Walpole estate Is now in course of litigation. Counsellor Harding was yesterday sweated on the witness stand. The crossquestioning took a wide range. tST Gur merchants complain that the ladies look a great deal more than they buy. A foOO Cashmere shawl, full of elephants and camels and things, is Invitingly displayed In the show window ol the Trade Palace. It is much more looked at than purchased. The magnificent poplar fence which has so long ornamented and inclosed the Circle Park, was yesterday attacked by the vandal hands of iconoclastic workmen. We understand the contractor will have the fence made up into bootjacks, which will be sold as relics. Mr. W. H. Roll, 38 South Illinois street, is of the opinion that be has a better stock of carpets than any other establishment In the city, and can sell them cheaper and more of ’em. A great many people seem to agree With William in bis estimate of the carpet trade, and they govern themselves accordingly. 3G7* As hats are cut down in size they go up In price. Y r on get less hat for ten dollars now than the dealers used to sell lor six. Some men we know of are Inexcusably extravagant In the matter of head gear—using $10 worth of hat to cover ten eents worth of brains. ^ V3T Bowen, Stewart A Co., have favored us with the November number of the Atlantic Monthip< It contains an instalment of “The Guardian Angel,” "Autobiography of a Quack,” "The Gray Goth," and other Interesting papers, besides a rabid political article on "The Conspiracy at Washington.” UTA tremendous goat fight took place at the street railroad stables a few days since, and was witnessed by an immense crowd of excited spectators. The animaii fought for an hour by Shrewsbury clock, and did enough buMing to batter down a stone wall. A'littl. money changed bands on the general reault. which was favorable to Catherwood’s goat. yW The Waterworks Company evidently mean business. Yesterday the trenches tor pipe were dog along North street. To-dsy pipe will belaid. Many of inr ctllzeoa are familiar enough with ••pipe-laying,” of a poIttloal nature, but if tney want to aee acme honest pipe-laying, let them go up to North street this morning.

» —

S^TNo journal, political of literary,eaa he ■Baoe profitable or succeasful withovt bade-

pen d e u ce.--./otWTWf.

When the Journal talks about "independence,” we fed like repeating the Wstorle remark of Cambrorwe at the bnttle Of Waterloo, Is response to the demand of as English oHegr H "siarunder/t -tar particulars see the

append!* to "Les Miserable*.”

yg~A singular <**0 will be tried before Esquire Coulon to-morrow. A young lady borrowed some money of a young genUeawn, * at* gar* btm « dtomdM tfeghenoftateruL He lost the diamond out of the ring, and how ebe brings suit to recover not only the actual Value of the atone, but something additions'^ gab ACCIDENT.— Yeeierday morning Dr.

delivered n temperance

House yesterday,

rrspk U n silk psddlsr from Cmetnasti, sad las been sojourning for a week or tan days at tbs Oriental, daring which time be bat been drinking very benvily. On Tuesday night be went to bed with a lot of escorted makes la htetodtr. Hrwst violent throughout the night, bnt toward morning became gates, when his atfiiadwts left him, with tbs sxoeptloa ot tbs otgbt watchman, who remained to see that ho did not rtlapae. About half-post nine o'clock ho lock another span, gad attsafrtsd to leavs the mom. The watchman sought to rwtraln him, and a terrible struggle) ensued. Cherry, being a large, powerful man, got rather the beat of the tuMle,aad after nearly got^lug out one of the watchman’s eyes, and biting him severely la an unmentionable locality, succeeded to making his ssosps. He ran down stairs, and, unencumbered with clothing, exespt a shirt with a brief tell, and 4 trifle of drawers, took a flying leap through the ftaaa d )or, and lit In the midst of a crowd of mbn wbo were sunning themselves and talking politics on the pavement- Covered with blood from cute inflicted by the broken glaae, with eyes starting from their aockets, and shrieking With terror as be ran, the unfortunate- man started at full speed up Illinois street, In the rain attempt to outrun the gibbering spectrvs that pursued him. He turned down Mary, land street and ran Into a wholesale store, where he was captured by Pryor Duval and officer Miller, of the merchant’s police, who took him back to the Oriental House, washed and dressed him, and then took him to Jail. Gough gets a hundred dollars a night for delivering temperance lectures less effective than this of Cherry’s, delivered for nothing. His audience were profoundly affected, and It Is more than probable that the ranks ot the Good Templars will receive several recruits In

consequence.

" William John Wallscx’s Costs.—The Journal of yesterday refers to the contest of Mr. Wallace with Mr. Gullck for the aherlffslity. In that contest, Mr. Wallace paid all the costs. He received no assistance whatever from his party friends. He paid the lawyer’s fees, the court fees, and all the expenses attending the controversy. No Republican offered to indorse his paper, as was done on the day previous to the last election, to a«ip a RepubUoan oMtttcme through, and how that money was used may yet be developed. The allusion of the Journal in regard to" William John Wallace's costs,” Is most unfortunate. And the question of “ costs ” In the present oleuion contest. Is but a small matter, if It can be shown, as doubtless it will be, that the most infamous frauds were committed to secure the success of the radical ticket. The Republican leaders profess to have a great reg ird for the purity of the ballat box. That Is the question at Issue In the contest which has bem instituted, and certainly no Republican, if he b is any respect for consistency, should ol»j ct to the most rigid scrutiny to ascertain whether the election just held was "free and fair.” If an investigation can develop frand, every honest Republican should rejoice that the sccuudrcllsm which has carried the elections in this county for the past ten years, will be fully venlilatcd. In this connection, we will make the following inquiry: How many Republicans in this county have been honestly elected to uflice during the past ten years? There may have been some, but the number U limited. The Mr.TRoroi.iTAN.—The "Child Stealer” was repeated last night at the Metropolitan. The audience, we regret to say, was altogether Inadequate to the merits of the performance, which was really good. Mrs. Perrin, Mr. Riley, Mr. Foster, Mr. DeGroat, Mr. White, and Miss Preston all acquitted themselves handsomely la spite of the beggarly array of empty benches. We confess that we are mortified and disappointed at the meager attendance st the Metropolitan for the past three nights. Mr. Riley has labored earnestly and Incessantly for years to build up the business of the Metropolitan, and has been so far successful as to make a reputation for our theater far beyond what could be expected of a city of this size. We have betn favored with a series of star engagements every season, bringing before us the best dramatic talent of the country. Mr. R. has worked early and late, and besides attending to the vexatious duties of a manager, has taken a prominent part in almost every piece preeented. There ere few actors of fleeter versatility or more uniform artistic excellence than Mr. Riley, and, in view of hla long identification with the interests of our city, his merits as an actor and his deportment as a gentleman and a citizen, we are surprised that, In his farewell engagement, the attendance should be so thin. We know that he has hosts of friends among us, and we trust that for the nmulning nights of bis engagement will put In an appearance. Friday night is the benefit of Mrs. Perrin. She Is an actress of no ordinary ability, and we trust that her admirera will cense out

strong.

Mr. Riley’s benefit is set for Saturday

m , ,

for tue Indlanapells Herald. A Card. Indianapolis, October 24. Editor Herald: In the Journal of yesterday 1 am made the subject of a half column article, In which there is In almost every line some epithet used against me. I am charged with being "affidavit maker” and with swearing to a "portenlious document, having a "bad memory,” and various intimations are held out that I do not desk In "such base things as truth and figures,” and further that "consistency amounts to nothing” with me. 1 am too well known for such slanderous and malicious articles to Injure me. 1 have always been a Republican and bad the confidence of toe proprietors and attaches of the Journal establishment. I now, for the purpose of vindicating the purity of the ballot box, propose to contest the recent election. I can not Join In with the party that justifies and endeavors to cover up frauds and corruption. I eould, but do not now Intend to ventilate the Journal editors, and make some of them and the attacbees of that establishment hide their faces for shsme. They know IS. 1 am not contestlog the election for any such purpose. When the contest is decided It will be time enough for me to seek my recourse lor the infamous article in yesterday’s Journal, and until then I prefer no controversy unless forced upon me. Isaac E. Johnson.

E7* Rosen garten and bonds to »*irtifere Wednesday, tat an ex*

trad HaRhivebecn heftTIn ■Bjnlr* Coulon, next

“ 1 °“ ““ CHINA TEA STORE

Its of tbealWand cutting which took place in Mrs. Merritt’s news depot Tuesday mornIng. Vita what We can pan, Beosngarten was not to blame lathe matter. Hall having acted In a manner *0 ruffe and insolent as to josttf} his farelMe expulsion from the llshmst. In thoeenrse of which Remngarten received a out on the head which eevewd th

temporal artery.

TCAt : ———

Kesadqwsxrtera I* Imdtemm FOE

The Western Musical Hevirw.—The first number of the second volume of this valuable journal waa placed upon our table yesterday, and we an pleased to aee the improvement—it shows enterprise. The proprietors, Messrs. H. L. Bonham A 00., feel war. ranted In its enlargement, and now present to be pnbhe a very fair paper. It contains an Interesting letter frqm the pen of Mr. Albert Parsons, which alone is worth the subscription

price.

LOCAL IT B il 8 ~ Oar readers, yonmg aad eld should send a stamp for the list of splendid premiums offered by the excellent literary magazine, The Age, now beginning its firth T >lade, new series. Address The Age Magazine, postofflee box 169, Chicago, Illinois. * Hie llmeaft l>oeskfw» la tbe world with t>e best of French Broadcloths, Silk and Silk Velvet Vestings, Chinchilla; for Over coats, Beaver Cloth and all other fashionable fabrics are to be seen in great abundance at Moritz, Brothel’s & Company’s, No. 19 West Washington street, having been purchased cn advantageous terms by a resident buyer in tbe Eastern markets. Ready made clothing of every description also on hand. The merchant tailoring department is under the supervision of Mr. George W. Stol worthy, a sartorial artist so well known that hi; name is a sufficient guarantee to insure good fits and the best of workmanship. Such of our readers as desire a winter outfit will never regret it if they patronize No. 19. ttramd Opening ofUall Jk Kush'* new Stock of Carpets, 101 East Washing ton street, opposite to the cwr* House. 23-2 Some like oysters hot, Some like oysters cold, All like oysters fresh. But none like oysters old; Of all the oysters that come west, . Barnes’ Oysters are the best. For sale by O. T. Porter, No. 21 North Meridian street. 23-wedtbAsat For Male.—Tlse file* of the Daily Sentinel from 1861 to 1866 inclusive. Two volumes are bound^mnd all in good condition. Inquire at Herald office. 23-3 Carpet*! Carpel*!! Carpet*!!! at prices that no person need to be without one, at 101 East Washington street, opposite the Court House. 23-2 Mercutio said of his wound, “ Jl to as not as deep as a well, or as wide At a gate, but it would do.” Plantation Bitters will not raise tbe dead, But they cure tbe sick, exalt the distressed, And render life a thing to be enjoyed. We believe there are millions of living witnesses to this fact. Dyspepsia is a horrid disease, but Plantation Bitters will cure it. It is a most invigorating tonic, for weakness and mental despondency. Those who are " out of sorts” should try Plantation Bitters. Magnolia Water. A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half the price. o22 Gteod ^ ^ ; Arrival of Wladow Shade* that can not be beat, at 101 East Washington street, opposite the Court House. 1’" 2 Brussels! Brussels!! Brussel*!! A large lot just received at a lower price than any in Indianapolis. For sale wholesale and retail at 101 East W ashlngton street, opposite the Court House. 23-2 Wittenberg Ac Kuochhaupt are offering Prints, Brown and Bleached Cottons, Canton Flannels and all other Domestics, at the lowest prices m the city. Save money at

Tbe > Chiaa Tea >Store,

StfiYCS, . Xl Dfittfele Heater*

ktu'S .sq-O IHN) #JU

„ „ ervo:

Derangements of many year.’ standing, affecting the entire system, are completely and permanently cured by it in Blew days or afcwweeAa t at the utmost It contains nothin* inlaid

the City Store.

$0-tl *

Charles E. Noble* Esq.* Ctemeral Agent for tbe Michigan Central Railroad, No. 178 Broadway, New YeHf/Writing to a friend in this city, under date of July 31,1865, saya: " Palmer’s Cosmetic Lot on cures a difficulty that in my case has baffled tbe skill of the best physicians 1 could find, of different schools, for nearly three years, and I am now looking quite like a man.” o22-dAwlw Good Ageuts Waa ted in every county in this State for the following unapproachable instruments: Steinway At Mon*’ Plan os. Kaabe Jfc Co.’s Pianos* good ebeap pianos, and Mnaitb’s American Organs* also, to canvass for the Weariom . Musical Review, a

monthly musical journal. Address, ' . TL’L. Bbnham & Co.,

10-<Ufcv;3iB > .... Indianapolis, Indiana. Boots and Mhoes.-What can he more acceptable than a pair of neat fitting Boots or Shoes; a pair that will fit perfectly and still be comfortable; that are made out of tbe best material by good work men, at a moderate price? Such Boots and Shoes are now made at Lintz’s, No. 25 West Washington street, and they refer you to any person who has tried them for proof of the above. 3-tf Factory Flannels. Jeans* Wool Yarns, are all sold at Factory prices, at the City Store, 37 East Washington street. 30-tf All shades bf Cadies’ Cloakings now on sale at the City Store. 30-tf The M (Jnforinnase” shonld read t>r. William Thomson’s advertisement on the third page. jel4-ly Blankets! Blankets Cheap!— Comforts made from the best materials, now ready at the City Store. 30-tf »r. W. B. Fletcher has Resnmed his practice at his former office, No. 135 North Alabama street. 15-d2w

(kstabushbb in ism,) Ho. 7 ODD FBLLQWS’ ttat.t. faW ‘ ^ B.H. LEE.

SPECIAL HOTlCEb. A Card to Invalids. A Clergyman, while residing in South America ns n missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure ofXsrvdus Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Or gans,and the whole train of disorders trough’ on by bsncfm and visions habits. Great nnm bets have been eared by this noble remedy Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted an nnfbrtnnate, I will send the recipe for preparla and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, any one Who needs it, rant or cHonex. Addre JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, feblSdly " Sew York City.;

TPRIKER’S TIC DOULOUREUX OR TURNKEY TIC DOULOUREUX OR VNIVEBSAL NECHAI GIA PH I., tTVIVEMMAL NEGKAL.GIA PILL, A SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE rOB NEURALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS D1SE A S ES. It D an unfailing remedy in all cases of Facial Neuralgia, often rffecting a perfect cure in a single day No form of Nervous DLeass fails to yield to its magic influence. Even the severest ase- Chronic Neuralgia and general Ne

♦a-'di:

best physicians, who give itthei

ions to

w»ys be used

approval.

‘■F

iOdcan al'

instant use by the

ns and

who give it their unasunons ai roval. Sent by mail •* receipt

best physic) unqualified

of ft and two postage stain ps. Sold every v TURNER A CO.. Sole Proprietors, 130 Tremont

Street. Boston, Mass.

sep4 dim-o oil

Eureka Brick Mach ime. The only Brick Machine in America which is guaranteed to pe.fbrm all that Is claimed for it. With mine hands and one pair horses it easily makes 3,000 Bricks per hour, or 4,330 by steam power. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send for circular. ABRAM REQUA, General Agent, J12 dlv 141 Broadway. New York. JIYATT’M 1AFE BA US A VI. From its nnmerons great and wonderful cures ot Rheumatism, Neuralgia Gout, Suroiula, Dyspepsia, old Ulcers, Pu»tuUr Eruptions, Piles, General Debility, etc., made daring twenty-five ) ears, nsed by the public, a' test it- power as an Alterative Tonic, and Be-toraiive of Healthful Life. Certiucates at Depot, 168 Elm street, Cincinnati. fl a bottle; six for fS; sent all over by express. * oct7 dam

A Thrilling Incident In the mission life ot Mrs. Ingalls, in Bunn ah, is well told in the " Baptist Messenger,” relating how she was sent for to visit one of the Buddhist high priests, who had been nearly killed; anu how, while in the most holy plane in their temple, where none bnt priests had ever before been admitted, she was permitted unrebuked to use for him tbe sacred vessels, which none bnt the high priests dare touch, and to even overturn and sit on one of their godstowest; all through tbe magic inllneneo «f the Pain Killer, called hy them the "God Medicine,” so sncces;fu.ly had she nsed it in coring their many diseases, some of them considered heretofore fatal in that climate,among which were cholera, liver complaint, dyspepsia, the bitss of venomous reptiles, etc. This speaks valomes for the PaiqJKiller.—London Times. — Rev. J. E. Clough, Miasionaryat Ongole. Southern India writes: “We esteem yonr Pam Killer very highly for scorpion stings, cbolern, etc., and can not uery well get along without it” Rev. I. D. Colburn, Missionary at Tavoy, Burmah, writes: "I shall be happy to assist in extending knowledge of a remedy so speedy and effectual.”

Holloways PlUs and Ointment— EomraJgkn.—Tic Doioreux The doctrine that quinine and carbonate of iron were the only remedies for tic doioreux and nervous disorders, is nos exploded. Holloway’s Ointment will procure the speediest alleviation of pain, and a few applications suffice lor a permanent enre. Thousands who have experienced a radical benefit from Us use are prepared to vouch for tbe correctness ot this statement. In goat, rheumatis m, lumbago and sciataca, it is equally efficacious. Sold by all Druggists. octSXdAwlw

fir

r# f*v

HC/me 'tITrAJii

tofa

• ■..•-Its

r -**♦ h n

wmsm

tfilfl N

AND

We have the pleesnxeef in-

teaigsi RSKffiga &

Indiana WeekljHaraXd,

Imomini Theater.

-M. T. Lixoham.

1*0

-l -e nv.*..o* o'<

Anthracite .foal and Coke. ' •' ' ■ . | - J” ' ’ > , f'A-S The Host KcsmssaiemlMsw 1m Gs*. MT The public are invited ho examine ttrtur

saqmetttloas *f a Decline £it tbe

'im

s > :i.IVice

Lea Saftf! lO-J fti-rf*

.V.

.• t.- ■ ■ ■ tewfittbe* hm-am* »!• fifo*- -

.a

r..

CLOAKIHCSl

«1A'‘Y

L /

And hare bought at very Low

Figure* the

Scale off Frlcss; lead beserved Seats. Vcsats; Dress grJSoeulst Private y>xes, __ t A.M^ tU twelve M. ‘Doors^op— as seven; to commence nt WUT of Xa, B. FERR1IV, AM the popular nnd tnlerted Artist, agR. W. K. Posltivuly his last engagement in Indianapolis.

SOLD ONLY BY; ftexaivkiem:.

LiMEST MB H1NBS8IBST STOCK OF CJLOTHS For Ladies Cloak* ever offered in Indianapolis* which we sell at 10 to 25 PER CENT. Xes* than can be offered by those who bought earlier in the season.

$3,000 HI PKE11UIS! ThanUj EymIi*. Ocisber 24,

WTH beprodncod, with Locke’s benntifol music,

Shahaposte’s Tragedy of

nvc a-Cbzeth: .

Lady Macbeth Macbeth

i“ 1

THE LARGEST ■v. .

...Mrs. L. B Perrin Mr. W. H. Riley

.. — « tVrrln » wIKEST

v.

Friday, Benefit, and last >1 Mrs B Perrin o H. Blley will appear.

TheMerninf Glory Stove T>ir RESENTED by the above out, I have sold XL for the past four years to riryentire ?atisfactian, in numbers beyond my expectation.' 1 have certificates from the best citizens of Indl anapolls, which I shall nablish Irom time t« time, recommend ng the Morning Glory Stoves. Doable Hetters -aad Hot Air Furnaces, in the

highest mian^Med terms.

THE MORNING GIORY DOUBLE NEATER Issimply a stove surrounded by ncovenng, forming a chamber through which cold air passes to

We have also

has encased, and beiiu ient room, warms such

room by direct radiation; and with ahot air pipe leading to a register in an admitting room, or to tbe floor above, warms them also, it is the only Double Heating Stove that can take Its cold air

e stoves tons a parlor or ba«

by di

MANY NEW STYLES m' . v.' a ^ JUST OUT 1 which renders our Stock particularly attractive to persons in want of

JE* t‘ e>mi'o-m

Ever offend by any paper in the West.

PATRONIZE THE

Democratic Central Organ*

And extend its circulation.

afe^-Iti rehearsal “Tbe Sea »f Tee.”

MUSIC.

MUSIC

)ublc Heating Stove that

to be heated from outside the room where uated. hence the name—Doable Heater or Parlor

Furnace.

The Horning Glory Hot Air Pmr6-

ableFttraafeo

Is the most powerful 1

Hfl-E Fashionable Garments.

r, for the nmonnt of >ubiie. In construe

of cast iron

ley are .- imple, made entirely of cast iron, ted with care; are seUcleaxun-, and will

he entire season without reklndl

lam and

Is the most powerful heal cool consumed, before the

Uon the;

»ud fitte*. n. \.u ... —. , . born the entire season without rekiDdling. authorized to set these Furnaces on trial, guarantee them to give entire tati faction.

I. L.

N*. 67 East Wash tag t*m Street* Sole Agent in InASsnapOiis for the tale of tko Morning Glory Stoves, Double Heater uml Furnaces, dealer in -c. ... • , ■ Steves and Hause Fa .Risking Goods, Also, wholesale aril retail dealen iaAhe

A V* H * ACT F CO Al /.

of the

ieod

INSURANCE. .■r r- 1 ** '

ARE YOU INSURED?

IF you ABB POOR

'^'OU maydie and leave jour family poor. If I rich, ypwmay lose yonr fortune in an honr. Yon can not lose yonr Life Insurance. It pays von a good interest on your investment, and foe best considering x<w run no risk. , 0 3 J* YOOli ... -’•Efiril I - ' 3 CPA 3 6=1 idi . 3 ■ INSGKK IN TENR 8KCeiIABL.E /T. . 1 -*• BERK SH IRE LIFE INSURANCE CC*

- HUNNE WELL’S TOLD I The importance of this truly AND DYNE. | reliable and valuable preparation is now so fully acknowledged, receiving the mult free approbation of Physlotans. and in which th true name of Anodyne is perfectly apparent, that in advertising, its true character is only to be given, which I ask all who have not witnessed Its great curative power, to accept with confidence. It Is the true remedy for Neuralgia, Tic Doioreux, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Tooth and Ear Ache, Head Ache, Painfnl Menstruation, Amenorrhea, Dismenurrhea, Delirium Tremens, Spinal Complaints, Loss of Slpep, amd m a.,mild an* 'gentle opiate to all Nervous Affections-. * v-»Vc In Asthma it ha'been eminently successful. In Heart Complaints, a very potent remedy. JOHN L HUN -EWELL, Proprietor, Praetieul Chemist and Pharmaceutist, 9 Com mercial Wharf, Boston, Massachusetts. * (ip*Sold hy all regular dealers in medicine octl8 deed A weo wins

ITCTI1 XTCX311 XTOX2111 SCRATCH! SCRATCH!I SCRATCH!!! In from 10 to 48 hours. /! Whsawn's OHHmsM cores , Tbs Itch. Whs .ton’s Ointment cures Salt Rheum. Wheaton’s Oln ment cures Tetter. Wheaton’s Otana-mt cores Barber's Itch, Wneaton’s Olntm.nt cares Old Sores. Wheaton’s Olntmenr cures Er.ry kind * _ si Honor Uk* liagie. Price BO cents a box'; by mail, 6ocents. Address WEEKS * POTTER, No. 170 Washington street, Boston, Mossrchnsetts. For sale by all druggists,

octl deodAwly

Inoitt $20,000

Hmalt, Potatoes.—William Jaeger follows the laudable occupation of a green grocer, in which line hb feeds the hungry on bam, cabbage, potatoes and fruits—for a consideration. Among Mr. J.’e customers wae Mre. Christina Grebe, who, it seems, was not altogether >atisfiei that she got the worth of her money, and is reported to have told a neighbor that Mr. J.’e potatoes were Inferior, and that be eold them too high. Mr. J. Is e gentleman of honor, and could not stand it to be branded ae an extortionist—a grinder of tbe faces of the poor. He accordingly called on Mrs. Grebe to have it out with her, and in the course of a s>mewhat exasperated conversation, which e.i«ued, told her that If she "impunged” the quality ot bis esculents, or Intimated that they were held at too high a figure, the told a falsehood. This was a provoke, and a very succeasful one too. Mrs. G. seized a mop stock which stood invitingly near, and gave Mr. Jaeger a sounding which over hie organ of s«lfeetoem,which same hla to grass lathe Ont round. The eeee gravitated to Esquire Coulon’s justice shop, and that nrbane official fined Mrs. G. $8 99 for foe assault, aad Mr. J.

foe same amount for tbe provoke.

PhOVOXS.—Jesse Keppte, * jenag man employed in the roiling mUl, wee yeetordly teed #10 tor provoking Jaane telUvaa. The provocation consisted in tefitng Sullivan that if he (SoDitsm) sad that be(Kepple) shot his(8ulitvaa’s)hog,be (Sullivan) wee filter; sod ns If thto was not sufficiently provefclag, be brandished his "mauleys” ta a threatening manner benefith Hr. tatHTfih’i Nasal organ, and expressed fin efidsMt longing Jp "go through'’ him Ithew dose of crew ; j

T* CehOOKuTciub, qompoeed ef.fiMM

of o«r best Gorman eltlxent, have itted up

m Mmw? Alt, where tbeVkf ^X fte«Nfie%d*4MMHii*«fo<tel r_

IVamdftome!

Dress Goods, at the City

ington street.

Cheap! Store, 37 East Wash-

3041

On Inquiry off the bent dressed man to town, we learn that he is a regular patron of Moritz Brothers A Co., No. 19 West Washington street. His ylothes fit better, wear better, and cost less than those of any other establishment. They have just received a splendid stock of beautiful fall goods, comprising some of the "nobbiest” patterns fver seen in this city. All persons wbo patronize 1 this house will go away wett satisfied.

Octl43aa '

defray expenses. Daring the winter tbe etulF ., grc rr. a j r

Greenweed the Doctor imprudently enmd out scBpee anything of the kind ever seen In thte

a worthy citiz«n

n worthy etttzeu A Ififgeetfele ef

tear 1 wMM JDLUUWp m mlVMWWjmtrwku a

Crystal Fateee^nd wUi heeeufhr run font pdf-

.ether sad w<

I Mrs principle.Jacobi

peffdkFteriE^fPuteH

Omm off the otromgemt evidemcc* of tbe wonderful curative properties of Allenfo Lung Salsam, is that physicians are using it in their practice, where their own preacripttou* here felled. For eale-by dealers in family medtelne generally. } ( o22-dAwlw- - For Poyn.-Ww fedw opeMiaffi today, a full line of Boy’s Casetmeres, cheap. Call aad see them at tbe City Store. 30-tf l«sBBC1i Every Mormimff eat tem o’clock, at Selktog’s saloon, 38 North Pennsylvania street. oct7-3*. Om« theMswm* Shawl* received to-dsy representing all tees of plaids and fill

No. 86 East Washington street, have the >forceehytosuit tbe ttmeo’ They hho top

Nterel

Fuuwifi*p|»Q0OD»-MefoB. r ^fe^ ling. No. 85 East Washington Street, ha’

larged and

Geodfij

cheap for eflfiby to suit

zsrtmimrz la the beat and meet fesWenaMe style.

The Medlcis and the Borgf&s fortified their systems with powerful antidotes against the subtle poisons with whh* thiay neOdtodestroythelr enemles, and which they leaved might ode day be employed against themselves. There are invisible poisons, almost as deadly, against which few pf us tMpk of taking ary precautions. These bento afie In the .air. When fee otmOspbsre i» surcharged with them, as it sometimes is at thi> season, epidemic fevers ensue. The summer which has just closed has been a most remarkable one- The amount of rain that has 1 alien has been enormous, and the exhalations from foe soil hwreheea, and araw dense and eopkMwateMSS beyond ex nsple. The;* exhalations enwetso a pernietao* tofinence on the vital powersasnAptslik' posetlM system to disease. Everywhere people are Complaining of unusual debility, lasaitue* and depress too. These symp'om* ere gnasxpdi>

early—

rererunner- of an epidemic. Oomhav theme before they lapse into samfet«tog worse -with

HOSTBTThJt’S STOMACH BITTBKa, *ha mass' effective aatktote to malaria tone foe vegetable fkingdom has ever yielded. Its o^erstton is threefold—invigorating, depuratlve and antibillous

‘ fat 3

it is immeasurably superfor, aa a defensive preparation, to any other tonic, herbal or mineral at preiwtuseh to modieal p—etlee. A eesane of HOOTBTTNB’S BirnBS Is, humanly nwaktog, a perfeet safoguard against intermittent apdremittanfifoven. octI6deod*weow3w

Womaa's Helpmate.

It is fi trite old fidage, "Nobody knows what ffeiehtoiMhieinnfili ik^pm m.hn Vmmtkue,

L. SHILL

m

zssKsa

a©*2- f iilll ■ " • - ^ PfiTTNFlKLD, MASS.

Cash Assets, - - - Claims Paiff, - - - . • U HiI

$800,000 00 $300,000 00

.a .i 2b» . flicie* Mjsfoal a— \ oh-Forfeitable.

THE CHOUTEAU SMITH 91 Iff. L. ANTte FABM . ASSOCIATION! $55,000 in Premiums l Number ofPriies 102. Price of Certificates $1 Each.

iijl i-i’o

■liK IcmWbn-j isu- U2-*

All Kinds Policies Issued.

,,c0 i; aeliW f Yx?Su0 !

If yea arWallve, to yourself In Gash; If you die

before, to the person named.

, : a- yz l.!> <:-l *JI- •q n U . ,

si Vt (tsr fs ,oU- vcV.

And ten years from to-day y s^jfll he cash yo

Promiums maybe paid annually

on

ouire

lays. In any ether company yon insure for year. ( 2j0Jd i v - U*H‘>hr 8 .cif

MJtibto'TIf. fee****

A-g-entw W’ -iK> >p sioA V’X n'Mjr

MEDICAL*

- r> *I fe*lwqi

CLAfftjSiibUtoi j

The Doctor removes Can- er wit bo tit Fain or use of the knife, and in addition to this he treats

aU “ * ^

I wish to make a «■— ol«i, who wbioh wa him under —*r.

r am ft ‘ • •« W* aw prepared to Cat and IMake t o Order IS TUB Very Best Style! 11 L-A.UXES’ JLXTU CHILDREN’S CLOAKS

Prices below all Competition.

To the Ladies who have been waiting we are pleased to announce the arrival of a Full line of English Janos-faced and other REPELLANTS.

■i 1

FOR A

CHEAP AND HANDSOME CLOAK

'll. >1 l¥o*

Remember to Call at

3 Odd Fellows’ Hall. JONES, HESS At RAVIS

oet 98-rt8t4p

ASSOCIATION.

^AFQRVUHEFOa SOMEBODY A ONB DOLLAR CERTIFICATE WILL

JA, draw the oelebrated

Sm|Ch Mill* Worth $35,000.

si

Another one dollar certificate will draw the

« splendid

Smith Farm, Worth $18,800. loeMmmdre* H*r* wrtll Ea*eM Getw Btoorret *f XXX Fl*«r *r Twelve

FTDRST PRIZE. . The Rivei side Steam Flaurin* Mill is situated on the Miasissippi river, in fit. Charles county Misuari, #0 milsh distant irom St. Louis, at Smith’s, one of foe best landings on the river, with four lines of packets ' ” ^

SS.’Sfc!

wm238£m3z\ der. The whole, including 10 acres of ground, is

valued «t

leMWBWWWWfgg. | iThe OrauelhfnAwSAiiu. This adjoins foe mill property *nd contains 198 acres of foe most

The Indiana Weekly Herald

Is one of the largest and best Family Newspapers in the West and we Invite our poli' - ical Mends to assist in extending its circulation.

LIST OF PK EM I IT UK $.

A splendid chance for ladies or gentlemen to secure a handsome present of

One Thonsand Dollars!

rpHE proprietors of the Hxnai.n, with the view JL of extending the circulation of the Weekly edition, have reduced their rates of subscription, and offer tbe following valuable premiums to getters up of clubs of names:

number ot new yearly subscribers

jy of s’ebr paid up life policy of

us the largest

previous to

foe fir»t % day of ifobruary, isee, we will give a

OfiiE THOUSAND DOLLARS!

IN THE

BEKKSHIIE LIFE USCIANCE CO. Which has a capital of nearly One Jfillion of Dollars- Believing, as we do, that a life policy in a good company to ho a better investment than the

same amount deposited in any bank.

To the person sending us foe second largest list

we will give one of

WILLIAM KNABE A CO,’8 Celebrated Gold Medal Seven Octave Rosewood Pianos With large round oorners, one row of moulding on ease Gothic less aad carved lyre. This Plano is from Nfessro.H ff. BenMnna At Cnto extensive Music Emporium, of Indisisyolfa, i

V'

Tw. HwMFam Wafo.

SfiST

ofoe person stndlng ns foe fourth largest list

Ts we

Tor the fifth Inrgeet list we will give one of

f\ For foe sixth largest list we will give one of

Farfhfert Kiitttog ■tcUaes

SeW only by Monos. Dow* AHek, to this city.

Ihrtfaei

akfite*.

i largest list we will give a

,T r tOJE -' . ' IQ ' Morning fflory Parlor Btoyo,

, nostuo ja ; m

H. L BENHAH A CO.

WHOLESAT-E AND RETAIL

MUSIC DEALERS.

IC 3ST -A. B E

PIANOS

STEHTW^-IT

PIANO S .

GOOD CHEAP PIANOS.

6IAND SQUAKE AND I'PMCHT

PIANOS.

American Organs,

SKU MUSItatNO BOOKS.

Musical Merchandise.

Cf*Agents wanted to every county in; dial)a to canvass fof

The Western Musical Review

m~ ff* fefeHHAJ* * CO.* *>' todianasollt. Indiana.

LfmAKV ASSOCIATION

¥oug Mei's Library issoelafiu. ■V . A*!,.- V . L wNtefettfont-

Winter Course of Lecturer t. *S Lj. •rert-,*..: a- *

lectures under the Hon. charieo>um-

fon public on

^, n ,>

ISfel x ■ - ^ 7 ’ % i - v

'• - - ; -

-. a*,

mjm

rrsaia B ;

L-r-.

" lie

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