Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1867 — Page 4

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DAILY HEBALD. SATURDAY MOAN1KO. .. BOYXMBKB »

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aM tt tta * Ml tf pa**” aad aavtata. lyjaaaapaelaaafMawMaAaalMy ratfma oar Idea *t eienal tonaaat. It la aa lalMaa towhleb all am aatjaat aad but fur taeapa. Ptoaeara tap UMt ta aarly ttaao wbaa "baf ■ad bfday ■* mada tba baaa aad maalaaf iba Waat, tba taoibaaba waa camparadn

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Madissa Balltaad.

MoralaiBjpmt 9:90 a.B. 19:30 p.a isdanaaallla Balltaad. Mall 9:90 A.B. 3:96 A. B Chicago kxpress 9:00 P. B. 19:90 r. a N ight Baprass 1:45 r.a 9:40 p. b Mixed Train 8:90P.M. 8:00a.M rSiladlaaapoWs, Psra aad Ohlaago Balltray. Chieago Mall 19:80 p.a. I***-! 0 iloago Express 8:80 p a OJOp.b ^ | baAreit# aad Okloago Balltaad. Oalaey and 9t. Jo Exprese. OdOa. B. 0:80 A. a CStOAgO Exprett 19:80 P. B. 4:80 P. B VitMgo Night Express. 7:50 P.M. 3:08 a.m

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Morning Express 8:90a.B. 19.35P. B M*il end XccommodatiOB.. .10:16 A. B. 19:10 a. B i’hioHgoKxpress 8:10 P.B. 7:80 P.B MtrtlnsviUe Acoommodat’a 1:60 P.B. 10:16A.B Tsrre Baate a ad Indianapolis. 3t. LoulsExpross 8:90a.B. 8:19 P.a Mattoon Express 1:90 P. B. 10:00 A.a 9t. Ixxtls Express.... 8:00 P.M. 3:19 A.a

AraueenaeBta this KysbIbb. METROPOLITAN THEATER - Don ile Baran—Toodles

C.xtAr

To^dhT’a AdtartlsaaeaBta. Auction—Auction sale of business property, Monday, NoTciuber 18. In Bankruptcy -Thomas Redmond, of Indianapolis. Masonic—Special meeting of Ancient Landmarkt Lodge, No. 319. Proposals for leasing hotels by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Dissolution Smith, Righam & Goodhar: Btitlnese Notices. Indianapolis Female InstiTute—C. M. Hewes, President Saturday Night Lunch—At the Circle Res t.uirant. t ity Academy—East New York street,fronting l Diversity square. Oyster Lunch-First National, at ten o'clock to-morrow morning. CITY N « W ft . me llisnlcnipt Lttw. We have for sale the various blank fonns for applications under the bankrupt law. Attorneys and others desiring any number of these blanks, will please send in their orders at

once.

neeting e» tbe^Tiristy Democratic Central Committee. The Democratic Central Committee of Marlon county will meet on Saturday, November 9tb, at one o’clock r. M., at the Herald otlice, for the purpose of determining the manner of selecting delegates to the Democratic State Convention,whlcn assembles on the Sth of January next. The committee should be prompt in their attendance and take measures to aid in the organization of the party. It only requires effort on the part of tho Democracy of Indiana and the other citizens of the State opposed to radicalism, to achieve a victory over the destructives no less signal than the triumph In Connecticut, California, Dhlo ami I’eansylvanta. Joseph Lofton, Chairman. U3T The Democrats and conservative citizens of Perry township, Marlon county, are requested to meet in Southport on Saturday, tho 10th instant, at early candle light, to consider business of Importance to the Democratic party. A good attendance is earnestly requested. By order of the committee. J^TFine day for ducks yesterday. HtTTurkeys are getting ready for thanksgivlng. _ — ——mm — IjTA prize light is on the tapis here. Details will be given hereafter. jllPWe understand that the Evening Commercial is to be enlarged on Monday. HTThe Mendelssohn Quintette Club will bo here on the 20tb of December. jrlTCatherine Byrkit was yesterday appointed guardian of Hiram Byrkit. Hr me Buckly divorce suit was settled on Thursday night, the petition being refused. ItjTOne hundred and fifty-applications In bankruptcy have been made In this State up to yesterday. J3T Deer shooting Is legal now. We could make a pun over that, but regard for feelings, etc., restrain us. t^jT Saenger Hall Is being demolished. Some of the pillars are bent by the weight of the

roof.

ITiT We regret to learn that Captain C. II. Allen, eorrespondent of the Evansville Journal, Is quite sick at the Commercial Hotel. Herman Dreier. of Vanderbmgh county, and Benjamin Elliott, of Laporte county, have filed petitions In bankruptcy. H^TFor nice quail on toast and venison steak with cranberry sauce, go to the Circle restaurant, North Meridian street. EJTThe roof of Miller’* Hall, on Illinois street, will cost more than the rest ot the building. tdf The alarm of fire yesterday morning between three and four o’clock, wae caused by the burning of Mr. George Tousey’s hennery, on SL Clair street, near Meridian. Loss slight. J£3T Io the common pleas court, yetterdav, the case of Campbell ts, Bingham was on trial. The plaintiff brings suit for money dne for advertising In hotel bills of fare. — iCTThe Circle restaurant has just received twelve large deers and fifty dozen quails. The feeders at the Circle have a sleek and healthy

look.

j3TWe beard an Irishman yesterday loudly asserting that GarlbaicH was an Irishman from Donegal, and that bis real name was Garry Raidus. What's in a name?

HTThe funeral of William Brown, late mailing clerk in the postoffice, was attended ycaierdsy by a large concourse of friends. A number of the clerks In the postoffioe officiated as pnll bearers. CTJoba Fish back, leather manufacturer, reports to the aeeeaeor of Internal revenue 98.474 worth of leather maaufnuufeetured In October, end 9808 worth of belting,the revenue tax on which was $106 76. ET’Herman Ballman was examined yesterday by Esquires Coolon and Curtis, aad adjudged to be Insane, and aa appltcsttoa for his admission Into the asylum ordered to he made. gyTbere is a store in Mattoon, Illinois, where the clerk Is always “setting at the door, because the establishment don’t adverts#.” So says the editor of the Democrat. Wehavo heard of male bypeds “setting,” but we bnve never known of one batching.

Metropolitan Theater.—To-night will be presented Don Osar de Bazas, with Mr. Ltogbam as Don Osar, and the fares of Toodles. At the matinee this afternoon tho Sea of Ice will be repeated for tho leak time. PW In the police court, yesterday, Michael MeKeraan paid 9$ 40 for intoxication. William Stirling, for running n locomotive without ringing tho hell, paid 99 96. Susan Williams, for keeping n bouee of 1)1 fame, paid 949. aad the Inmates of the house paid 919 90 each. 19” While trying n womb la tho polios court yesterday hr kseplag a house of ill fame, Hr Increeee the Um la each eases, where It wes the •eeoad eppeeraaesof the dsfeudeat, la order te beeah up the hevaoe if peMMe.

teeth or ulcerated Jaws, aad the oameaaquseUoaahle authority leaven weird of taailBl deeds committed by wry “ mild mauamad’* people which eottid ealy have beta laUnted by this horrible eeeurge. la this day of hot aad cold diohee, toed driaka, canteen expeoure aad a variety of other thtaga which Mke this a prograaatve age, dentists, or teeth doctors, have their bands full. Neither one, race, age nor coBditloa la aparad. The toothache, like death, la bo raopoetar of peraouo, aa ateaaat every oae eaa attest from his owa experience. Of courts than are varieties aad degress af tooibacha,malnly depeadaat oa dreumataaeea. It Is aa unsettled question whether the pate la greater whan eoaflnod to moiara gg cuspids, or wbeu to lacteora or bt-cuapids, but that la immaterial, la all It la horrible. There Is some kind of pals which eaa be endured by devoting the attention to aome oataide matter, business, eating or sleeping, but the toothache. Inexorable lead, allows no not or diversion. Whan ho la monarch, all an subjects, and the unhappy victim must roll aad wntho la unutterable anguish until the untamed devil, satiated, departs of his own accord, or la exorcised by the eecnt art of the dentist. While In posMselon, however, he rules with n rod of Iron. At times, la the foil play of hia lurking disposition, he la quiet, indulging in what, In comparison, may bu called a steady, easy ache; but jute aa the su£ ferer Is becoming quiet and hopeful, thinking that the worst it over, the Head starts In afresh with ndoubled energy. T a Inge, succeeds twinge,each worse than the former; pang after pang, gouge after gouge, no rest, no calm. The only thing possible is to roll over and over upon the floor and howl in agony. At times visions flit before the disordered brain of the victim; visions of a red hot steel punch forced into the tooth and jaw by the sledge hammer blows of a herculean blacksmith; visions of a bole drilled in the tooth and ladle after ladle of moulten lead poured in; visions of a sharp pointed firm icicle Jobbed into the cavity; visions of a mine charged with powder and exploded; visions of a knife cutting aad slashing; visions of a thousand pound weight falling upon and crushing that Infernal tooth to atoms. And so vision after vision of grotesque and, we might say, diabolical remedies come up until the sufferer In desperation clenches his fist and strikes blow after blow upon the region where the pain la located, which only serving to Increase it he again tbrowsblmself upon the floor, rolls over end over again and prays for death to end hie misery. In some cases a spirit of destructiveness seizes him. end wash bowls, pitchers, chairs, books, and other articles of furniture, fall a prey to bis devouring wrath, in all cases friends and relations are abused—perhaps cursed; all offers of assistance or relief declined with cross, angry words, and the best of men and women become cross, surly brutes. Perhaps the above may seem to some an overdrawn picture. It la drawn, If not from nature, at least from our own experience, and be who doubts Us fidelity to the subject has never known what tke toothache la in even n moderate degree. We have been subjected to the pain many times In our life, and we now propose to chronicle the mode of extermination practiced upon the member giving offense, a huge old molar, the grandfather of all our teeth. This molar is an instance of the doctrine ot total depravity. It had hardly appeared when it commenced to ache, and even at a very tender age it gave a great deal of trouble. To the bad conduct ot thia tooth wo ascribe feautures of our character by no means innate. That tooth baa a great deal to answer for. Had It never been In our head we think we should have been n different kind of a man. Like warped trees and naturally bad children nothing would Induce It to mend its ways. Correction waa Inefficacious. Huge boles were drilled into it; miniature artesian wells were bored to its base, but nothing helped It. Seven time* was that tootb filled, and seven times metal enough to have started a Golconda or Ophlr was ejected from that yawning cavern. Three times was the nerve killed by a long and painful process, involving a steady ache of three weeks evch time, and three times did the nerve, like Banquo’s ghost, return to earth to torment Its would be murderer. For year* that tooth troubled us. Sometimes It would r>c quiet for six months, and then the demon would come at night when we were sweetly sleeping, and with a fierce attack, force us out of bed in search of laudanum, creosote or camphor. Some cynical wretch or prococioos boy of seventeen, who affects to believe in nothing, may ask us why we didn’t have It pnlleJ and have done with it forever. There were two reasons. First, we bad never lost a tooth and “didn’t like to spoil the set.” Second, we were afraid. We preferred to endure the “bell of pains” fearful of a momentary pang. We admit that we were a coward, actually didn’t have courage enough to have the molar drawn. We had rather face a battery than feel the forceps, and we suspect our doubting friend would have felt the same way bad he been in our fix. It la due to us, however, to say tbat we frequently resolved to undergo the operation, but something always intervened, and when we were ready the pain was gone, and of course then we had no need to have It pulled. Well, the years passed on and the tooth ached anl ached and gradually crumbled away aa successive dentists vainly tried their powers upon It. At last we were convinced tbat there was no escape. It must be extracted. Once having mace this decision, but two things remslned to be determined, viz: time snd manner. We wisely resolved to decide on the latter before arranging the former. With this view we consulted our msny friends and the variety of suggestions and the quantity of advice offered was something really alarming. Many advised that we proceed to the dentists and have the thing jerked out witnout any prelimloarlaa. Others thought chloroform would bo the proper thing, while one bright genius Insisted that the only way to manage the thing correctly wae to tint get “btilng drunk.” Another thought the beet way would bo to tie a string to the tooth, a gate weight to tho string, and then mounting a tree, throw away the weight. These and many other methods wors seornfoiiy rejected, snd we finally coP' J “ Je 'l 1° fobs nitrous ether «*- isugxuwg gas, simply because a fellow sufferer wanted us to try It In order tbat If painless be might do likewise. The matter of time, however, was not settled with any greater ease. Every ones in a while we would visit the den titles offics.buf by some fatality ho was always absent. At last, however, we happened to find him in, and with boating heart, propounded the object of our visit and were ushered Into the Inner room and requested to mount tho chair. In addition to the uaual furniture ot such places, there was a large tin can and several glass Jars, with rubber hoes, la one corner of tho room; aad alaaoat under our nose instruments, all of which, Che dentist informed us, be waa ready te use if demanded. This playful aaauraaua did ate serve to soothe as by say praseated the rubber lose, with the req that we would “such oa thot,” ail (ho all sro had ovar hoard of man befog killed by ry, aad bad the door baaa apaa wa should have retreated la vary hod treat waa Imposatble, aad aa aaatiag one late longing look upon tho buoy tenet, fiatelag la tho sun light, wo seized tho mouth plow ad “sucked” away. A sweet taste, aa (hough breathing liquid heuey,sraa thafiste aaaatiea, and thou a

nvem

and freer breathing; gradually oroeplng over the had laaettoda impassible to aOUaWBt At point had life depended apes tho msyaa of ft suftolofkft wpalfto would to&WQ remain quiet. Death wae preferable to a change of petition. Te a difleolty efhetelaf thtaga. The team «rpaadad-thaa, spaas, tea world wan hi ear head. The aataa af

awn Item oar ■oath and the teen kattesrae Blag the gam. Bat when the feraps seized i teeth and the strata aomaaaaood, the sane aagad. The ebatr upon which we were Uad, aad the deullte staadlag by it, —eased to ha apaa aa aadten screw, taming with Mghtfol velocity. And so it tamed wa as. >dod feemr aad fatew above the weald tote i Mae teg, tea hum af tea nachtamy to* Mtiag aatn it wm poettivalj jeafeniag. fester and (hater, wa aaamed to undergo n saw auraaivm seated hi the chair apaa the aadlam straw, tea dmfitat pull lag aad tuggtegte the tooth. A bombte fear teak pnnanloa of us. Would ha ha abteto pull tba tooth before the effect of the gmpomad away! Ob, the hemr af that anoaaat’ A ■tiUtou yean, it samaad, pasted away la tost ttan, and the teeth wm not ant. Thenasae grew greater; tea screw shot jupwirds with tho speed of lightning; tho dentist pulled aad PuHed; the tooth wm ate yielding. Horror! death-a-a-h! **** a * * * * Then waa ncrash. The noise had ceased; the aenw had vaatehed, and with ft our double tooth; wo were leaning over the chair •pitting out tho blood. Tho tooth had been drawn after what tho dentist called a “hard tussle,” and with the exception of a alight ringing in the ears ere were perfectly well. That molar would never bother us again. BWo had been In that chair about three min. utea. We could almost have sworn that five million yean had elapsed since we had taken ear seat. Throughout the whole time there was that consciousness of the Immensity of space and lapse of time said to result from hasheesh eating. Time seemed not only to drag along, but also to fly. Such a combination of sensations wo never felt before, and It would be impossible to give any definite idea of the effect. We felt no physical pain, but at one time the mental oppression waa a) nizlng. The mind play, aa Mr. Coffin would call It, was ao great as to be painful. A multiplicity of Ideas crowded upon us, but before one could be grasped It was gone, snd a list of others, all equally intangible, followed in its wake. In conclusion, wo advise all troubled with aching teeth to take the gaa and have them extracted. We Intend to have another one pulled aome day, “just for the fun of the thing, yon know.” THE FOUBTeT DISTRICT.

Xwo DATS WITH ITS DBJBOCteATS Having seated ourself in one of the commodious snd comfortable cars iff the Columbus and Indiana Central Bailway, on Wednesday evening last, we were whirled rapidly away towards the section which we had choson for a short season of recreation, and escape from the toilaand tronbleaof a printing office hie. A pleasant ride of fifty-four miles brought ns

to

CAMBRIDGE CITY, situated in the western part of Wayne county, and which we iound to have rapidly improved since our visit Isst spring. During the summer the two tines of railroad then under way were completed to thia place, and it now has direct communication with almost all points north, south, east snd west, and the prospects It had in former yean, and which were broken up by the completion of the Central and otner railroads, and the consequent destruction of business on the White Water Valley Canal, are again returning, aad the business men and citizens generally, are looking forward to a prosperous future for themselves and their town. The Western Mirror, a staunch Demers tic paper tbat braved the perils of the times when to denounce radical dishonest , snd corruption waa to invoke almost certain destruction, is published at this place under the editorial management of Mr. John C. Lutz. It Is, also, the only town in Wayne county that gives a Democratic majority. Twelve miles from thia place, and in the famed agricultural district of the White Water Valley, ia CONNERS YILLE, the county town of Fayette county. Situated, aa It la, in the midst of what la appropriately termed the “garden spot” of the State, we were not surprised to find a live business and rapidly growing town. During the time when the White Water Canal was one of the main arteries of travel and commercial transit in the State, Connersvllle enjoyed a marked degree of prosperity, but in the later day a of railroads its glory, as a commercial town, departed. In the course of time, however, the canal was converted into a water power, and gradually manufacturing establishments and mills were put Into operation. As yean went by the Junction Railroad, from Cincinnati to New Castle, was projected snd constructed, snd later still the White Water Valley Railroad, and the Junction cia Rushville to Indianapolis, and once more the town put on an air of importance. At the present time there la not a more flourishing inland town in the State, or one that is increasing more rapidly in population, substantial business Improvements, fine residences, and in everything that tends to make a city prosperous. We were Informed, by some of the business men with whom we conversed daring our stay, that It is Impossible for them to find enough laborers and mechanics to do the work in progress. In addition to the business furnished by the the three railroads, Connersvllle has the largest woolen factory, pork packing establishment, sad flouring mills in the State, besides n fonndery for the manufacture of Root’s blowers, two very extensive carriage manufactories, five wagon manufactories, one brewery, two planing mills, and five livery stables. The town slso boasts of seven churches, a number of schools and three hotels. And in this connection we can speak moat favorably of the Sheridan House, kept by Captain Lou. Fox, and commend It as being one o! the best hotels we have vaulted In the State. Everything is well and neatly done, and the Captain has aa eye single to the comfort of his guests. While there we made the acquaintance of a large number of the Democrats of the county, among whom wen Judge Reid, Messrs. Nit. Caldwell, William F. Applegate, Train Caldwell, James Herron, Wllllsm Beck, A. B. Conwell, Georgs Bateman, Colonel W. W. Frybarger. Colonel Cbna. Beck, aad Captain Lou. Fox. These gentlemen have all proven their fidelity to the principles of the white man’s party by having come out pore from the fires kindled by radical bate aad lawleaneaa, that have tot -jean iwapt over the country and found so mtmj wanting in manhood aa to allow themselves to be driven into the currant that waa carrying it to rate. Mr. Mat. Caldwell, who was the Democratic —affuto for treasurer last year, aad who belongs to a Democratic family that numbers mors than we could find any one to enumerate, came out of the canvass with three bullets te hia bodyput there by radical hirelings because he da oppose the will of the radical party—aad An military gentlemen named an widely known among tea flphefe? m>m of Indiana as among the bate and bravest officers that entered the servlee from Indiana. Wate te Coaaersvllle sixteen miles, aad a the enasteg of the Cincinnati, Connersvllle •ad Indianapolis, aad the Atlantic aad Great Western ratinmds, la situated *« town of RU9HVHAE. A four bean’ ride oa the first matim reed landed os te the depot, end wr fee The adnot of ntinad

iSTAt the late convention of toe Y oung Men’s Christian Association of the United States and British Provinces it was resolved “to ate apart the aeeaod Lord’s Day in November next, snd ton evenings of the week commencing on that day, for special prayer tor the outpouring of toe holy spirit ea too members of the Young Man’s Christian Associations of the world, nan for the universal efficiency cC those agencies for the miration ot yeaagman” In accordance with this resolution prayer meetlagswm be hrid to the rooms of the Young Mon's Christian Amedatioa every day next week. The first martlet will beheld oa Sunday, te four,p. M. Subjects: Prayer for Young Men’s Cknatian Anmciationn ia general, aad apodal prayer (hr the member* af the amodation in thia city. Al this meeting farther amagemaBta will be made for the meetings during the weak- All are cordlaUy invited to be present. The ministers of toe various churches are specially requested to remember the aaaodntloa to their pravera on tho Sabbath. J. H. W. Stccexnberg, Chairman of Committee. Election Slit.—The Journal of yesterday morning the foUowtag special dispatch: Fort Wayne, November 7. In the election suit from Huntington county, tried ia the Alton Common Floss Court, the jury found a verdict of eight hundred dollars damages for the plaintiff. The cause of the salt was the refusal by a township trustee of the vote of a man claiming to be a qualified voter, on the ground of his being a deserter. A motion for a new trial has been refused. We know nothing of the circumstances of the cnee, but suppose that the township trustee rejected the vote simply because it was reported that the man was a deserter. Some of our election officials, at the recent election, did business on the same plan. We know oae cam la which a rote was rejected because the man offering it was reported to have been a soldier la the rebel army. He proves to be entitled to a vote, aad, we understand, has brought n suit for damages against the officer who rejected his vote. Perhaps, even in Marion county, n jury aaay be found honest enough to punish thia arrogant usurpation of authority by the infliction of a heavy penalty. |dfl rne plastering and frescoing of the First Presbyterian Church has been completed, and the scaffolding taken down. The Evening Commercial, speaking of the audience room, says: The finish of the walls and ceiling is very fine. The painting ia exquisitely neat and showy, without any approach to gaudinese. The ceiling to supported by targe wooden brackets and pendente of the finest pine timber, and divided into squares by the use of the same material, la the center of each of these squares la a reflector for the gaa jets above, making n center piece of the painted panel. The ground work of the painting ia scarcely tinged, producing n subdued effect, tbat is highly pleasing, while indescribable. Ail the timbers visible in the ceiling are of pine, which are varnished and not painted. We think It one of the moat elegantly finished churches that we have ever seen. The slips are all ready to be put up, we believe, aad at the rate which the work has been going on the past few weeks, the church will be completed soon. _ tST The Free Frees, a German weekly, published in thia city, has been consolidated with the Unsere Zeit, of Cincinnati, under the name of the Zukunat, or the Future. The first number of the new paper waa issued last week by the Telegraph Company, of this city. It ia the organ of the North American Turner Bund. The Telegraph Company are also publishing a Cincinnati Sunday paper, called the Spottfogle, or the Mocking Bird. Rather a queer state of affairs when Cincinnati papers have to be published in Indianapolis. Douglass and Morse, the burglars who have been committing depredations about Monde, and who were arrested at Torktown on Monday, have been living in thia city for some time. They had occupied a room over Monninger’s saloon, on Kentucky avenue, for about six weeks, claiming to be traveling agents for a Philadelphia wholesale house. The room waa elegantly furnished, and the burglars had evidently been living in good style. Douglass’ real name ia Beasley. Extra Doings.—Sam Denin, at No. 1 National, will get up an extraordinary lunch to-morrow morning at ten o’clock. Sam can not be beat In the variety and quality of good things he prepares for hia guests. Mock Turtle.—At the Capital Saloon, Lehrritter A Co. proprietors, 14 East Washington street, there will be set to-night an extra free lunch, consisting of mock turtle soup, salads and other delicacies. Con. knows how to get up good things, and be will give a fine exhibition to-night in the lunch line. The public are Invited. Free Lunch at the circle.—A splendid free lunch will be set at the Circle Restaurant to-night from half-past nine to eleven o’clock, consisting of French soup and the other delicacies for which this establishment is celebrated. The old friends of the bouse, and the rest of mankind, are cordially invited. A free lunch is set at the Circle every marling from ten to eleven o’clock. Oyster Sour.—John Huegie, No. 13 East Washington street, will give an oyster soup free lunch to-night from nine and a half to eleven, with everything else nice. The public are invited.

Cteniin PrTBBta first eoet, made te arffi No. 33 South mtaoto tenet, a tow i the Fslmar Ba—a.

suite samte te 4 South niiaeiai

‘by Edward

ikmrte ty ordering your ctstkw ef Edward Lenox.

Eleffiamt

Such la the unirarra ttoaaen te taste who of fall sad winter «

off all cen-

tos large teaek tMMtten at ton

house of Moritz Brea. * CU^ No. 19 Kate Waahiafftantenet. Tho pottvaa an anstogant and “nobby” that too only illfftoulty la daring suite at thia eatahtiahaMat eaa rely an having than of too beat natoEtel aad too 9aat Stol worthy has n wall oaraed

mttarto

the West. 64

order at first coat, by Edward South Illinois street.

Arctic Overshoes, aad Rubber Boots and Shoes of all kinds at Lintz’s Shoo Store, to West Washington street. 31-tf ish Boots, double soles, for street wear, at Lintz’s Shoe Store, 25 West Washington street. 31-tf CMMren’B Bfcw— im gTomt -variety, and all sizes, the boat assortment to the city, at Lintz’s Shoe Store, 25 West Washington street. 31-tf Wteetwry Flauameto* -fleams. Wool Yarns, are all sold at Factory prices, at tho aty Store, 37 East Washington street. 30-tf Xhe M U] Dr. William third page. Comforts made from the beat materials, wan ready at the City Store. 30-tf Dress Goods, at the CUy Store, 37 East Wate ington street. 30-tf For Boys.—We sere opumlmtf Bo day, a full lino of Boy’s Casstmeres, cheaj Call aad see them at the City Store, 30-tf I*mmefe Every fiffermirng; mfl tei o’clock, at Selking’s saloon, 33 North Fannaylvania street. _ oot7-3m. Ail atomic* ef ■ .nteteo’ Clanlrlmfi now on sale at the City Store. 30-tf

to-day representing all sizes of plaids sad all colors. Go to the City Store for bane dn*. 30-tf " _ Fer lYettimtffemm flmee Cwrtmim*, or beautiful embroidered goods, try the City Store. _ 30-tf Boots am* Shore* What cam to 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 the best material by good workmen, at a moderate price? Such Boots and Shoes erenow made at Lintz’e, No. 25 West Washington street, and they refer yon to any person who has tried them for proof of the above. 3-tf Wltteatocrs offering Prints, Brown and Bleached Cottons, Canton Flannels and all other Domestics, at the lowest prices in the city. Save money at the City Store. 30-tf

Peray. titomnaa ortho tfrteary anfl asB ■uhrh—afoi and vtatoas habits fen

IMS toto tons earto by tote aokto remedy rsampteibyadastretobcMStthsaffifoMd an

1 will aanfl tho realfleflwflMtwto ■ whoraa«stt,*aaBn»«BAMB. Atom

JOSEPH T. UQIAIt.

«v Trek day-

jjg Indiana Weekly Herald,

AMfeDYMK.

HUNNKWKLL’S The impeteaace of thia truly

af Fhystciana, an* to

Ms tree character ia only to bo given, which lack aH who tore net

D Is tho teue moody for Voonlgia, Tic Doloroox, Bheametiem. Sciatica, Tooth aod Ear ▲che. Pea* krho. Painfol Dtemcocrrbea. DeU plaints. Loss te Steep, and aa a mild and gentle NC In Asthma It Heart CompUlnte, n very potent resMdy. * JOHN L. HUN NEWELL, Proprietor, Practical Chemist and Pharmaceutist, 9 Cob mercial Wharf. Boston, Massachusetts. fiW*8old by all regular dealers in medicine oo418 deodkweowlm Mnilnwny’c puts — toomrthnna* — Whenever overflow te bile occurs aad the functions te the stomach become deranged, a burning ■mteotira is felt in the region tethe stomach, and is popularly termed Heartburn. Holloway’s nils, by thoir immediate action on the liver, purify ite secaations cleanse the aotveat fluids, and expel all acrid irritating matter from the stomach. Sold by all druggists. novSdkwlw

Amusements

■mtrouTAi Tiutul

A.T KKDT7CKD SAS

-M. T. LlIHBAB inflDaeooo; -VjPrirateJqj’te. M >ntooA.nL.tofi9««lvqM

*n* use] ^Catetesharaetats teaMmevery

»bar of

$3,000 IN PKEliriS!

THE LARGEST

8ltlN41r lOTHtkor », D0H CJSAR*I)T BAZAN, ZiZ? hajham , — Groat Other characters by toe tomplm, *"

To conclude with

TOODLES.

• Mr. P. G. White

Mr. Timothy Toodles Mrs. Timothy Tooaiss

Ottor raptors by tho^nf J

tpeny.

The only Brick Machine in America which is gwannteed to perform all that Is claimed for ik With nine hands and one pair horses it easily makes MW Bricks per hour, or 4JU0 by steam power. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send for circular. ABRAM REQUA, General Agent, J13 dlv 141 Broadway. New York.

FATE’S ULFF BALSAM.

Frees foci

great and wonderful curat

ot Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Gout, Scrofula, Dyspepsia. old Ulcers, Pustular Eruptions, Piles, General Debility, etc. made during twenty-five need by the public, attest is-power as an

Re-torative te Healthful

Certusates at Depot. 188 Elm street. UinL fit a bottle; six for $6: sent all over by

TirftBEft*S TIC ftftSLftVftKVX Oft TVftlEft’S TIC ftftVLftVftSVl Oft VH1WSBBA1, NBUmALCIA DIRE., VBIYKmSLhfi. NKUSALSIA DILL, A SAFA CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE rOR NEURALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DIS-

EASES.

It is an nnfhHing remedy in all cases of Facial Neuralgia, often effecting a perfect cure in single day. No form of Nervous Disease fails to yield to its magic influence. Even the severest case* Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous Derangements of many years’ standing, affecting the entire system, are completely and permanently cored by it in a tew days or a few weeks at the utmost. It contains nothing inlurious to the most delicate system, and can always be used with perfect safet It is in constant use by the beat physicians, vibe give it tbeir unanimous and nalmed approval. Sent by mail on receipt

tell a TURN

and two postage stain ps. Sold everywhere. RR A CO.. Sole Proprietors, 120 Tromowt

Street, Boston, Mass. sop* dam-cod

TEAS

Premium Heist

Ever offered by any paper in the West.

PATRONIZE THE

Plying Scud; or. a Pour Pegged FortJE®’ 1 teffnanaf < ! * Uurd »Y> afternoon SEA OF ICE

AMUSEMENTS.

Male snd Female Costumes L'urnisbed for Masquerades; Scenerv. Dresses UM^forclty and country. Address F.G. WHITE. Metropolitan Theater, or apply at No. Ml Vn fftete avenue, Indianapolis. novi dim*

Democratic Central Organ,

Aad extend its circulation.

MUSIC.

im: tj s i c

The Indiana Weekly Herald

Is one of the largest and beet Paatily Newspapers H. L. BEN HAM & f!0 in ihfik 'Wo&fc fovwi varra irawifera raaam wwvlit \J *

wm www

TZ ■**!

totoartf

ef tto Jacksonian,

rer te the couaty usdei r tto Tfefoinalfi party, leffkela toad, and ia i effUteat co-worker to fiafiaK Aa> will undoubtedly inward ! on the part of tto

wttk uasfealfc*te District will be tto

fieldfare well iltteal caapaiffD

•f 1918.

Rev. A F. Fetter, will pi vrifecCtarefc, Wallaee’t MffBtef attolf pagttmtfe vtalB* afi half prat treat <

i to tto Uafe . Alatfa tto

Lto^afil

■ *

dM

tjl

Meteorological re porta forth# Indianapolis Academy of Medicine, by W. J. Elstun,

M. D., meteorological committee: Bsrom. Tberm. Dew ptTh Rain

and Snow.

Nov. 7 9 P.M... 29.08 51. 48. ** 8.7 A. M... 29 06 81. 58. “ 8, 3 P.M... 190* n. 80. 0.00 In. LOCAL ITEMS. Tfee mext Qmarter #ff fifee Imtflanspolls Female Institute will commence on Monday, the 11th instant. C. M. Hewes, President. Mtr-fewlmr Amctom Smle wf m tfremt variety of nearly all kinds of good Household Goods to-day at the city rooms, one square west of the State House, and In the afternoon and evening a great variety of Brats, Shoes, Dry Goods, Clothing, tee. Go and see. Wm. £. Fxathxrston, Auctioneer. Tfce refemfau- —frfemy Xlifelafi Lunch at the Circle Restaurant will be unusually good to-night. French soup in abundance, with ffah, fowl aad game ef all aorta. The table win be spread from half pate nine to half pate eleven. Regular lunch every morning te ten o’doek. Free to alL Stbbbt, Fncwrue Uhxvrrsitt Square.— ’n** second quarter te the current year win open next Monday, November 1L. Both sexes, and all grades of advancement, are admitted. The number of scholars amfeaed to each tifofeer la limited, hot then am new a four vncant mate that era to secured by mhaiert ef good habtte wfen ara wtotoc te etody fa e to acquire • thorough aad pnatteat odmoai

Jtfntfe safe Frccltlen.reliable remedy for brown discoloration called Moth and Freckles, is Ferry’s Moth and Freckle Lotion, prepared by Dr. B. C. Perry, Dennathologlst, 49 Bond street. New York. Sold by all druggists. marlT-Smeod Ooofe Atfeats Wmm test im ewevy couaty In this State for t v 9 following unapproachable instrument-. Stfieiavray A Sm»* Pimaos, Kmmfee A CmSu Pi■m ow. good cheap pianos, and Saaitfe** Araerlctaa Orgpaas, also, to canvass for the Weuterm to—torn! Review, monthly musical journaL Address,

H. L. Benham Jfc CO.,

olO-d&wSm Indianapolis, Indiana. Mercutio said of his wound, “ It was not as deep as a well, or as wide As a gate, but it would do.” Plantation Bitters will not raise the dead, But they cure the sick, exalt the distressed, And render life a thing to be enjoyed. We believe there are millions of living witnesses to this fact. DyspepsL, is a horrid disease, but Plantation Bitters will cure it. It is a most invigorating tonic, for weakness and mental despondency. Those who are u oat ot sorts ” should try Plantation Bitten. Magnolia Water. A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half the pnee. o22 6teod Old Furs altered imto fifee mewest styles at the New York Fur Manufacturing Company’s, No. 4 Aivord's Block, Sooth Meridian street. o23-4weod Wfeem e’er 1 fiatlce ray vrmllca abroad, how many poor, miserable dyspeptic people 1 see, who would be healthy, and rosy, and happy, if they took Plantation Bitten, that paragon of preparations for giving tone to the stomach, energy to the torpid liver, a joy to the nervous system, and strength to the muscles. It ia an admirable regenerator of nature’s wasted or neglected functional powers In either man or woman. It greatly excites and pleasantly soothes. With a bottle thereof, every man may be his own physician. Magnolia Water.—A delightful toilet ar-ticle-superior to cologne rad at half the price. 5d6eod&w2

CHINA TEA STORE FOR CHINESE AND JAPANESE TEAS! The China Tea Store,

(KSTJ

Sfe IM

IM*,)

Ho. 7 ODD FELLOWS* HALL.

H. H. LRR

DRY GOODS.

LOOK!LOOK!

RE A. 13! RR AD !

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Woman’s Helpmate. It U a trite old adage, “Nobody knows what good health is. until Uwy get tick.” Very true, and when once ill, it is wait to know what te do prudently, in the way of administer!! To those afflicted with Dyaamary, Diarhea, Costiveness. Indigestion, Bilionsnam, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Herveus Diseases. Torpid Liver; Pool Stomach, etc., both sexes should invariably use Rad way’s Regelating Fills, as they are iBanties and very efficacious. They are a— woman's helpmate for certain torangememtete tee aexnnl organs-and a blessing te suffering knmanity. Warranted te effect a positive cnra,are purely vegetable; era tale tag no mercery er minerals. For Fullness te Bleed to ten Brail, Sinking

Ftntteriaff to tee Fit te tee te tee Heed, Bterama te FI isstore each organ to its ■tedbyDrogfffote. PriraBM

GREAT BARGAINS, GREAT BARGAINS, GREAT BARGAINS, In Dry Goods! In Dry Goods! In Dry Goods!

IT mm PALACB, AT TKAH PALAU, AT TKAII PALACB,

26 and 28 W. Washington St., 26 and 28 W. Washington St, 26 and 28 W. Washington St,

INBIANAFOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS.

Ve have an extensive aad elegant stock of Dry

Goods of every description.

ONE MfclOE! All geode atarkad In plain figures, aavt dter stovm. toteVRKte * fete.

Pius proposals win be I

tWFOBDflmXXl

at ten

LookaatflBri

o’clock; also, toff grad, for Sate i to suit. Come

rixswi XTOxxii rramiu SCRATCH 1 SCRATCHII SCRATCH!!!

In from 10 to 41 beers.

to fete.

lira te tto opoe rarve, j. onve oera unable to read er dfeWngwfrt a simglt letter qf ordinary prto* with mg right age. During tto late ■•era yean I have need glasses

right eye. A few days i

Hwrra,tethe firmed ttdaae, te the Ba putrefies _ *» read with either or wrint with ease; a tag ifeT eat. I

Tfo

Ut a* m*

lereot, at

WEEES i

For sale by aH 4

Shall Halve be Sosteised?

i to tee weak

its kis fitet by kicking

TWt sort tel

: believe in it.

tones owibmabap’us.CraM amp Pabvhjlb Railroad, | CrawvoRDevnxR, Imx, ■

B at twelve ■ jauis IVrad bills of tB|

pSpSSsSssjwsjiq [er 9. The right la raamved to relate att| ions not considered atoMtoHtefetaB

i of the company. """bul to this

AUCTION

Hsnes, Carriages, Baggies,

A R flULUTAN.

* give ns a sail, a* we wifi at

«» with

SULLIVAN fe DREW. Anetteraer. octal dim

in the West aad we iavite our poU ical friends to assist in extend-

ing its circulation.

LIST OF PMEMIinNS.

A splendid chance for todies or gentlemen to soenre a handsome present of

One Thousand Dollars! T’HE proprietors of the Hhuld, with the view -A ot extending the circulation te tee Weekly edition, have reduced teefr rates of subscription, and offer the following valuable premium, to getters up of clubs of names: To the person who will send us tee largest number of new yearly subscribers previous to the first day of February, 1888, we will give a paid up life policy of

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS!

IN THE

BIIISHII UK MU1ANCI CO.

same amount deposited in any bank. To the person sendfr*’ na tee tocond largest list we will give one of

WILLIAM SHADE A CO.’S

Celebrated Gold Medal Seven Octave

Bosewood Pianos

With large round corues*, one row te moulding on case. Gothic lees and carved lyre. This Piano is from Mnnmrn«EI- !•. Wvmbnra * Cn’a extensive Music Emporium, te Indianapolis, an l

▼foltefife fotffeEfe. To the person nandlnr us the third largest list, we will give a fine

Two Horse Fara Wagei, Manufactured by tee Indianapolis Wagon and Agricultural Works, valued at glflfe. To the person sending us tee fourth largest list we will give one of SAiftrs* Cetokrattf fevtagDAciiifs ▼tektotfet 9M. Tor the fifth largest list we will give one of SINGH'S WORLD KNOWWB) SEWING MAC!IMS. Tmlmmfe mfi fefeO. For tee sixth largest list we will give oae of Lav’s Farfkart KaitUgg Maekiies

WHOLESALE and retail

MUSIC DEALERS.

3C nsr _a_ b ie

PIANOS

STEHsTW.A.Y

NOS

GOOD CHEAP PIANOS.

Sold only by Me

Dow * Alton, in this city,

tor tee seventh largest list we will give a

ten Seed rad

• tgc eighth largest Ifot we will give a

Morning Story Parlor Stove,

GUI SQUARE AAD MIGHT

I\1 A. N O S

American Organs,

sheet music and books.

Musical Merchandise.

i <

FromL L.]

iwuwtitgtvnai

1848.

FUIT,aH ASHA* UAJi,

;

Hub: .41*^

• J4

A

!.m ■j «

'"*•

■GT Agfiats^wratedYia erwy county Tin ffiran te canvaoffer

The Western Musical Review

HENELAta 4t CO., tadlanawolto. Indiana

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