Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1868 — Page 2

DAILY H EKALdT

L, A-flC JUKViaLillM, ICditor.

OFFICE—HEHALD BOILDIMO. 16 1-9 Ka«t Waablttffton street.

SATURDAY MORNIKG.. . . FEBRUARY 8 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor.

Thomas A. Hendricks, of Marlon. Tor LAeotenant Governor, Alfred P. Ed*enon. of Allen. For Secretary of State, REUBEN C. KISE.of Boone. For AnOltor of State, JOSEPH V. BEMUSDAFFEtt, of Franklin. For Tre isurer of State, JAMES B. RVAN, of Marion. For Clerk of Supreme Court, NOAH S. LaROSE, of Caas. For Reporter of Supreme Court, M. A. O. P ACKAUD, of Marshall. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, JOAN B. PHILLIPS, of Daviess. For Attorney General, SOLOMON CLAYPOOL, of Putnam. - for Electors.at Large, JOHN B. COFFROTTT, of Huntington, ^ BAYEE3S W. HaNN'A, of Vigo.

Contingent*,

For District Electors,

; nistrict—Thomaa R. Cobb, of Krox. ' , of Vender bn ig.

Socoml District—C. S. Dobbins, of Martin.

Contiugent—Jonas G. Howard, t

, of Clarke.

First Dlstrici—Thom Contingent—R. S. Spronle

istrl

nt—Jonas

Third District—James Gavin, of Decatnr. Contingent—Klhanan C. Devore, of Jennings. Fourth District—John 9. Reid, bf Fayette. Contingent—Benjamin L. Smith, of Kush. Fifth District—John M. Lord, of Marlon. Contingent—Cass Byfleld, of Johnson. Sixth District—A. B. Carieton, of Lawrence. Contingent—Samuel It. Harnill, of Sullivan.

Seventh nistrict—T. F Davidson, of Fountain.

Contiugent—B. B. Daily, oi Carroll. Eighth District—James F. Mcl Contingent—X. R. Llnsday, of Howai

cDowcll, of Grant,

ward.

Ninth District—John Colerlek. of Aliens Contingent—Samuel A. shoaff, of Jay. Tenth District—D. H. Main, of Elkhart. Contingent—K. Van Long, of Noble. Eleventh District—Xot appointed.

swry! «

The Republican papery generally, heralucd tho etechon of General Bkavty, at the recent special election In the Eighth Ohio Congressional District, u • great}Republican victory, ae an evidence of the retaction in the public mind toward Republicanism. In this connecj tionltle well to undented tho platform, the declaration of •principles and policy, upon which General Beatty wlon the conKressional race. The record of thrt canvass, and our representation of it can ,not be controverted, shows that upon financif 1 questions General Beatty occupied the identical ground that was taken by the Dcmocijatlc candidates and speakers in the canvassMn Ohio, last fall—a position that the Republican speakers pronounced to be equivalent to repudiation. In a speech at Lexington, Ohio, on the 23d of January, General Beatty njade this strong and unequivocal declaration ui>on what ho regarded, or what he proposed to regard, to be true

flnanctaLpoUcy ot the country:

“I am in favor of payin'; off theftte tiemty bunds in legal tender—in oreenbacis; I am in favor of providing for the taxation of all government bonds that may hereafter be - - ■ - t; I ura in fiivor of

iiocratlc Legislature,

_ people that they

would tax the^preient bonds, to fulfill that

promise If they can do It.’!

] We do not know whether General Beatty will prove to be true to pis declarations, to bis expressed convictions, In fact to his voluntary pledges; but it Is) certain he would have been badly beaten ij be had not taken ! the Democratic position upon the public debt question. We ask, then, whst ground • th'-re for claiming the election df General Beatty to be a Republican victory? He repudiated the doctrines and policy of his own party to secure his personal triumph, and If an election secured under such circumstances can be regarded as a party triumph, we can only say that such victories will result In the total de-

moralisation of the party. f

Stale* Pant lea,

V dung Men’s Democratic State Committer.—Hon. George C. Thacber, district committeeman f>r the Fmtrth District, has appointed as county committeeman for Shelby , countv, F. M. Conner, E-q*, who has madethe

following township appointments:

Welt Whitcomb, Addfson: H. Spillman, Washington: E. L Davidson. Hendricks; Robert McConneil, Sugar Creek; James Lacy, Brandywine; D. H. Averjj, Noble; D. Creed, Liberty; Jacob CHm,Union; U Fox, Marlon; John R“ld, Hanover; Thomas Stein, Jackson,

E. Andrew, Moral; R. Davis. Van Buren.

—Lycnrgus Dalton, E«q., District Committeeman for the Sixth Distr’lcf bss appointed Hugh East, K-q , as Coujitv Committeeman

morion on Reconstructton-ltlorton

vo Horton.

We publish this morning, from the Louisville Journal, a capital review of the recent speech of Governor Morton on reconstruction. It Is Incisive, we believe that Is the expression used by the Journal In noticing the efforts of M«>Rton. and most thoroughly demolishes what the radical pipers pronounce the “great” speech of the radical Senator. When the false premises or assumptions of what Is said to be the most able defense that has been made of tho reconstruction policy of the radical Congress are exposed, tho fallacious arguments which follow fall harmless

to tho ground. j Falrplay; Lewis Lstsinger, Jr , WrlghtjJosTho speech of MORTON would havo but little eph Moss, Stoikton; John l£ Brewer, Stafford! significance If the radicals in Congress did not : Junes Carpenter, Washington; John l.ylea, claim that It was the most able apology that | c»ss. • had been offered for their revolutionary and j ColfCKIW ,._ L , w „ C . l».fl,.of New t'astle, disorganizing schemes to perpetuate their Indiana, Is a candidate for} Congress In the

the Ninth District. Mr. D., wq .ld make a very

for Greene county, who bjs made th» follow. Ing town-hip appointme^s: William P. 9trop»s, Richland township; Jsel Henham Taylor; Dr. W. II. Dowdcg, Jackson; Thomas J. East, Center; Jostah Sullivan,Beach Creek; George W. Colart. Hlgblant!; A. B McClaren; Eel River; James SpainboJefferson; Andrew Campbell, Smith; Hrnry Dowvenspskc,

party ascendency In tho administration of government. There is no merit in the speech as a literary or rhetorical effort, and It would pass unnoticed but for Its bold, brazen, and we may say, impudent partisan assertions. It iscln'med by MORTON that it Is the purpose of the reconstruction acts of Congress to establish g ivornmcnU “Republican In form” In

able canvass, and If •ueewffful In getting the nomination of the Democracy and elected, ho will make an efficient nufaiber df Congiess.

Cambridge City Mirror. *

The Fourteenth JudI.t u. circuit.— We have at last succeeded,in obtaining the official result of the election for Judge and Prosecutor of the Fourtecntji Judicial Circuit,

follows:

CoUntlts.

I> Kdb. Elkhart

Kosclti-ko.

L igrange

Noblo .. .. steu ben....

Judge

Presecntnr:

Tou si ey, El I Ison,11 vn in ,n,Smith, 1.014 1,733 l.OJfl F7T2 .» i...i, , -.,4. „ t—a ,

..2.1fi9

lino 1,031

..l.SSii ...1,011

l.TJh i ftr.5

7f»l

1J<7!»

3U«

7,7i'i

2.17« 2.170 ran I ,XSl IDOlt

9 H9)

Mnjirltlcs: 2.101

In 1S00 the radio d malori'.y cmmtics was 3.S93 -Icavin

1.730 1 ,.*•37

727

1M7

333

7,092

9 ur. I 2,202

in the same radical loss of

1,434 in one year. If tn» Republicans tustaln a loss at the same rate next Jail, and there is no reason to doubt this, theiy majority In the

lu be? reduced

above counties WOU Whitley county may be

ellj'ii

to 727. for 323

nay

l). mnn atlc majority, and we think Hunting-

ton will be .able tn give us from

The two

Tenth Con

already organized States whoso constituttnns ; 0I1 tho secon j Tueg j s y of 0 j, ober i aH . »t is

had been ace.pptc 1 by Congrest as In harmony with ttic Constitution of the United States. In various ways, and in tho most solemn manner, even the national Legislatures under Jacobin rule have acknowledged, recognized the States now excluded from rep-re-entation in Congress, as States within the Union. If they were not such, if they have not the same rights that tho States havo which aro represented lu Congress, why did a radical Congress submit to tho unrepresented .Slates constitutionai amendments for confirmation, making the consent ot two-thirds of the State-, Including tho States lately in rebellion, as the Constitution provide", necessary to their ratification ? What broader or more complete recognition could there be than this admi-ston by Congress that the excluded States had legal State govt rnments? Not only Congress, but tho President and the Supreme Court, both co-ordinate . branches of the Government—tho Constitutiou regarding them as such— have recognized the ten States shut out from representation by the dictation of Congress, as States .vithin the Uqion, with legal State govcrnm"nts. Some ot the excluded States were of tho original thirteen that form' d the Union, and the balance were organized with Independent S'atc governments when they were admitted as States into the Union, and all were regarded as co-cqual States. Governor Morton himself, only two years ago, made a convincing and unanswerable argument against his present theory, that the excluded States havo nd legal State govern-

ments. Jle said:

“From the beginning of the war up to the present time, every message of the President, every proclamation, every State paper, every act of Congress, bss proceeded upon tho hypothesis, that no Stato could secede from the Union; that once In tho Union always in the Union. Mr. Lincoln in every proclamation, went on tho principle that this war wsr an insurrection—a rebellion against tho Constitution and laws of the United States; not a rebellion of States, nut a rebellion of the indlvidu.ds, the people of tho several Soutbern States, and every man who went Into it was

Political Item*. Case or Box. John Young Brown.— In the case of Hon. John Y'oung Brown Representative from tho second district of Kentucky, Mr. Kerr, on behalf of tbe minority of the Election Cemmlltee, spoke for nearly two hours In support of tbe right of Mr. Brown to Ms seat In tbe House, as the duly elected and duly qualified representlve of tbe people of his district. His speech commanded the closest attention on both sides if the ball; and was conceded by Republicans as well as Democrat*, to have been exceedingly able and eloquent. Its power, however, was best attested by the fact after it bad been concluded, a motion to further postpone the further consideration of the case for ore week from to-day was carried by a 1 trge majority, and that without even an attempt on the part of any radical member present to reply to tho masterly argument of the eloquent Indianlac. What Does it Mean?—Mr. Edmunds, of Vermont, Introduced in the Senate to-day an elaborate bill to regulate the mode of procedure In cases of Impeachment. It provides, among other tblngs, for placing tbe army and navy and all civil employes of the Government at the command of the presiding officer of tie high court of Impeachment (tbe Senate) to execute tbe writs, mandates and precept thereof. It also provides for the suspension of any officer who may be impeached by the House of Representatives, from the exercise of the functions of his office, and prohibits other officers of the Government from recognizing or obeying his orders during such suspension The entire bill Is revolutionary In tbe extreme and can only be accounted for upon tbe the. ory that tbe Impeachment of President Johnson is still thought of by the radicals In Congress, and therefore It Is desirable to so arrange tho matter as to get him out as speodlly as possible, and provide against any resistance

on bis part

—The Boston com spondent of the New York Times says: “The 4elegate» to Washington representing tbe New England manufacturers have settled upon a plan of action, and will soon be In Washington. At the conference meeting it was thought that political as well as manufacturing interests would be necessary to influence Congress In their be half, and that tt must be made to appear that tbe cry of baby comes from tbe manufacturers alone. The delegates expect strong opposition from the grand army ot assessors and collectors, and the whisky and tobacco Interests The delegates will talk pretty plain English to the New England members, and give them to uuder-tand that unless they labor earnestly In their behalf, tbe manufacturing interpd will be employed at tbe next elections to elect men In their place of an entirely different political stripe, supportpd by the vote* of the unemp’oyed, who now consider that the prei 1 ent Congress Is responsible for the depression In business by reason f f tbe finaneial Interests of the country being n'M-dccted to devotion

tbe negro and the South.”

Jt'D«K Field on Rkcoiwtruction.—It appears from various responsible sources that there is no truth whatever In thn statement of certain newspapers tliot Stephen L. Field, Associate Judge of IbeBuprcnio ('rurt of tbe United States, In the presence nr a number of gentlemen, expressed an rplnlcn condemnatory of tbe reconstruction act* of Congress. S'tne days ago Judge Field vlalted Senator Stewart, of Nevada, at bis room* In Washington City, where be met seven) g>ntlcmen. la tho course of conversation the auhjsct of Impirtlal negro; suffrage was alluded to, when the Judge gave ht» itewa us opposed to such a measure at this time. He also remarked that ho thought a more conservative tendency as a moving feature of governmental adminlstra tlon at ibis time would Ire desirable as calctt-. Isted to da»w together the opposite clemcn ta of poll.leal opinion. Nothing was said on tbe •utj'ct of the reconstruction laws. Jt appears, therefore, that tho accusation again.t the Judge was based upon an Inference drawn

The New System of

Fob

CATARRH, THROAT DISEASES,

ASTHMA,

BRONCHITI: AND CONSUMPTION,

Introduced In the West by

JDIR,. J\

DISPENSARY AND SURGERY

MlLl/ER’-i BLOOIC.

I.^DIAWAPOl-K, INfOIA*.!.

Established in 1803, for the treatment and enre of the above clasa of dangerous diseases has been attended with tbe most unqualified lucces*, and roedves the hearty commendatlom of thoasands of tbe best citizens of this

city and State.

NASAl. CAT Alt BII. Tbe most Insidious, as well aa fatal of this class of diseases, is 19uul Catarrh, or, as It Is generally termed, catarrh of the head, a disease of the roucona membrane of tbe head, usually commencing In the Frontal Cavity, situated near tbe Brala, it attacks tbe Itfootrlle. and locates Itself under the Carved Roaea, where often large piece* of offensive matter collect, which has either to bo blown out by great exertion, or hawked up

from the throat.

In many cases It attacks the Tenr f*nK> •ns*-, and In Its course downward attacks the Eustachian Tubes, (s passage connecting tbe ear with tbe throat and nose.) causing noise. In the bead, and often results In deafness. The IJrala (or soft palate) becomes elongated, the lining; of the back part ot the throat become* thickened and granulated, the Ton-lla arc manv times ulcerated and enlarged, and tbe Tongrue coated half of the time. Finally, when It effect* the Rlottln and Vocal Chord*, boarseneaa and hrae of voice is the consequence. And on Us downward courso attacks tbe Windpipe, and, If not chocked,'paun* Into the Bronchial Tube* and Lung;*, when tbe Inevitable result will be Con.

Mutnptlou.

It I* the grand cause of a multlpllrity of loathsome, distressing and fttal dU0A*r», and

do not occur

»- ...Bomo pass through the various ; stagas cf thq/lsease without any pain to speak ; of, and, in rsany, hemurrhage does not occur at all. and some retain what they csil a good | appetite to the last. But we will generally l find many cf the leading symptoms present, j Consnroprtcn Las several stages; I Hi as a first,or forming stage; a second, or confirmed j stage; and a third, or ulcerative stage. The longs do not become immediately stuffed with ■ tubercle?, or corroded with foul ulcers. It is only after months or years of Irritation, or slow, insidious progress from the slight Ca- | tarrh to the seated Bronchitis, characterized i by a little, hacking cough, slight pain In the | chest, occasional flushes, accclleralion of the j pulse, ferred tongue, and dyspepsia. From j Bronchitis to tbe first deposit of a little : tubercular matter in a single globule, with | more or less aggravation of all the previous sjmptoms, as the deposits increaso in quantity, supplanting the healthy structure of the lung, when softening, or ulceration, takes place, festering and burrowing among the*delicate air cell?, until the whole of the diseased lungs become reduced to a hopeless mass of disorganization, and that malady has reached its last and fatal stage. This disease causes about onc-scventb of all tbe deaths in this country. Can anything be done to diminish this

mortality?

In a scries of letters published two years ago in nearly every Influential paper in this State, Ifufly showed the importance of attending to tbe special class of diseases that lead to Consumption In this climate, and clearly drawing tbe distinction between the type of Consumption we. have in tbe West and on the sea beard. Well for those who HEEDED MY ADVICE AT TH \T TIME! DEATH TO THOSE WHO NEGLECTED IT! This is no idle boast, but a faei, demonstrated by tho best evidence. As I alluded then In my letter on bronchitis and consumption, the type of the latter disease that we have to contend with In tbe West, Is entirely different tn Us origin and symptoms from that met with in tbe New England States. My experience In tho treatment of lung diseases in tbe Western States, for several years, leads me to make ibis assertion with coLfldence. For an example, we may take a case of consumption as It occura In the New England States. How many of you have noticed a young lady or young gentleman in tbe pnmo of life, and appartutly in the enjoyment of good health, eyes bright, voices clear, complexion clear and fair, with

other can—a ntional hope of restoration to health. If the patient Is feeble and losing flesh, I put him on strong, nourishing diet, and give tonics to aid his digtstien. if the bowels are confined, or the liver torpid, or the functions of any other organ impeded or suppressed, medicines must be given to correct them. The function of every abdominal organ should bekepteven more active than natural, that they may draw eff irritation from tbe longs. Again, those afflicted with this disease have usually a very feeble circulation, bence I alwaya order warm flannels upon the limbs and strong, double-soled boots upon the feet. Lastly, gentle exercise in the open air— proportionate to the strength of the patient— is an indispensable requisite of proper treatment. All these means ar? valuable, and no educated physician would think of disregarding them, yet what are they but so much attention to Hygeine? Unaided by Inhalation, they never yet effected the cure of a case of consumption, and never will. Combined with the direct application of oxygen to tbe tubercular deposits and the blood, and with the daily inhalation of medicines to act upon the diseased air tubes and cells, they are all-important; for, as working together, they accomplish that end for which the patient submits his case to the physician—tbe healing of tbe lungs. No principle in medicine is better established than that to effect a cure we must treat the disease, not the symptoms. In consumption, If wffVould treat the disease, the patient must inhale, for there is no other means of reaching its seat. Treatment by the stomach can never be more than palliative, while that by inhalation is always radical— tt gets tin remsdy to the yepy ROOT (,f the

evil.

CAY/M US Oft' FAILURE. Although I can refer with confidence to ninety-nine patients in a hundred that try this new method with the confident assurance that they will earnestly recommend it to their friends with laiih and confidence in Its efficacy, still, subject as mankind are to Infinite variety uf opposing influences and idiocyncracies, both of body and mind, invart ible success Is not possible in the treatment cf this or any other disease; but it is well to consider tho causes o( (allure when tbe many and wonderful recoveries which have been effected by the direct and powerful treatment I advocate are contrasted with the universal failure which has attended, and roust ever attend treatment by tbe stomach only. First. Wo may consider about oue-fourtb,

diagnosis

Colonel W. C. WILSON. Lafarctte; THOMAS COLEMAN. E=q., Lafayette, R. L. BROWN ING. E-q , J. B. ALEXANDER. E-q.,Union City; Major M. E. MUSE, Rushvillc; WILLIAM STRAIN, E-q , West Lebanon;

—c.. iso. t .v aa.. .u, -,'oblcsville; G. W. McKINSEY, Esq., Thorntown; N. T. HUNT, E-q., Thorntown; L. V. BOYLES, E q., Tborntown; DAVID JONE4. Esq.. Honey Creek; E. D. BU9ICK. E-q., Wabash; ELIHU GARRISON, Esq., Wabash; JOHN RAAB.E-q., Fort Wayne; G. A. YANNEsS. Esq., Logansport; t)r. G. W.ftARST, E-q., Mancie; JOSEPH ALLEN, E-q., West Newton; STEPHEN WASHBURN, Esq, Waldron; J. C. FOSTER, Esq , Crawfordsville; L. PIERCE, Esq.. Monticello; Dr. A. C. CON VERSE, E q., Union City; J. IV. ESTEP, E-q , Danville; J. B. RAINY, E>q., Pittsborou^h; WM. DOUGLASS, E-q., Micblgantown; JAMES E. WATTS, Zionsvll e B. F. JONES, Esq., Columbus; I. KAHN. Esq , Bloomington; G. SHEEK9, Esq., Bloomington; JOHN M. SMITH. Esq., PriTlceton; J. M. JACK-ON, E-q., Perktnsvillc; J. A. WILLI AMS, E-q , Westfield; A.8. STRATTON. E-q., Richmond; W. A. SANGSTER, E-q., Covington; D. FOG LEM AN. E-q., Mooresvillc; J. C. MILLER, E-q., West Lebanon; J. M. TROUTMAN. E-q , Crawfordsville; Hoa. HIGGINS LANE, Bainbridge; W. A. MORE, Esq.. Greensburg; Hon. JOSEPH ORB, Laporte; Dr. G. W. RIDDELL, Knij-htstown; Dr. F. G. TAYLOR, Knigbtstown, etc. etc. Also, at nearly every Post Office In tbe State can some patients be referred to that have availed themselves of my new method with success. Persons wishing to consult me for themselves, or any of their friends, can do so personally or by letter, free cf expense. Those who know o»ything cf my practice are aware that I receive no oa-e where there ia not a favorable prospect of a cure, unless at the express wish of the patient. The present Is a favorable time for the use of the new reme-

dies.

My fees for the cure of a case of Catarrh vary from twenty to fifty dollars, according to the nature and standing of the disease. Terms reasonable in all other cases; a candid opinion alwaysgiven; deception practiced toward

none.

CINCINNATI. Camargo Manuf. Co.,! Manufacturers of PaperHanginge

AND

WINDOW SHADES. H. H. BRENEMAN, PROPRIETOR. Xo. So West Fourth Street, j:inll d3m CINCINNATI, OHIO.!

GEO. CRAWFORD & CO.. Commission Merchants, Importers and Dealers in

Soda Ash, Sal

Soda, - For

»r, I , PH

Sal Soda, Caitstl

da,- Foundry Facings, Viaster, Elme, Cement, Sand, Pummlce Mtone,

Hesin, Etc., Etc.,

VO. 809 WALNUT STREET, Cincinnati, Ohio. noviO dSm

E. A. HUf OHINSON & CO, Importer* an t Jobber* cf No. 99 Walnut Street, Between TLiril and fear I Ht*„

CINCIN3ATI, OHIO.

INSURANCE.

what yon may cill a beautiful flush upon tbe

cheek, etc. Suddenly they are attacked with i owing to the failure of a correct

a pain in the cheat, or bleeding from the lungs, and finally a couxb. The skin changes somewhat to a waxy appearance, but still retains Its blush, the eye 1* a little brighter than usual; but the destructive disease rapidly runs Its oursc, and the patient suddenly dies cf tubercular consumption—the upper organ* of'the air pavsagia utiully left In a healthy

condition.

Now bow different nrelho symptom* of the type wc have tu deal with here. The disease come? on gradually and Insidiously, first In the farm of a catarrh. The nasal passages, to

M1RTIA, HOPKINS & FOLLETT,

(OFFICE, SKW JOt’KNAL BUILDING),

Represent the following i xi elkut Companies:

yet by timely and persevering treatment tbe | speak plainly, become rotten trom disease, the disease can be readily and elf actually cured I throat becomes affected, and bronchitis 1* set by the , up, the air passages become clogged with mu-

New Sy.lem Practice ;

Which I have Introduce-!. By this XKW commences, tbe patient bcoomes billmethod of treatment the remedy 1? carried iou*, the liver torpid and Inactive, the bowels direvlly to the seat of the disease, and fr. m ■ constipated, the vole- hoarse, the throat .ore, tho first hour of commencing trestm-nt there ’ head rotten end full of corruption, tbe eye la Itnprovrnent; neither aro patients prevent- d* 1 * 1 aR J yellow, and tbe patient graduslly

la-t named counties being tn the ngrcssional District, tt will be ob-

served that. In spite of tho radical Berrymandeilng, there Is yet a possibility of electing a Democratic member of Congress from these

counties.— Columbia City Curt.

Mute Items.

—Tha Wlnnomue Lemocrat learns that wheat In Pula-kl county has bsca lij ircd to

some extent.

—Five hundred anil s-ventr-t wo deeds were recorded in Pula-kl county In 1NJ7, and one

hundred and twenty-six mortgages.

—The residence of S. B. Hoover, three miles from Pulaski, was entirely destroyed by lire

last Friday night. Loss, £2,000.

—A fire at Y'orktown, on Sunday, destroyed

property to the amount of $1,200.

—A Young Men’s Christian Association has been organized af Madison. We hope It will furnl-h the Courier with some “Items pre-

pared,” etc.

—Uoirt disease sceou to ba very prevalent throughout tbe Stato. Within a we>k we h ivo noticed more than a dozen deaths atlrlbuted to that cause. The latest cues reported are those of Jacob Yogi, of Ripley county,and Toomas Harvey, of Grant county, both of ^tom were in perfect health, j —3 ho ladles of Marion, Grant county, visited the rummerle* of that place, the other day,

ed from fallowing thitr while nuder treatment.

Throat Dlaea*«« - Uroachltl*. These disesses being so closely connected In their character. I shall Include tbrm In the

same article.

Follicular diseases of the Thro it Bronchi, more commonly known a* Bron-

polltical anttirsof an en- j chitls, usually commencing In the bark of the

u.ual avorstionb sink* and dies. Th-candle goes out. Nature . anspolis.

of ail the complications of the disease on my own part, ar.d to tbe fact that a condition of j the lung*, which Is scarcely dangerous to one j

person, may prova fatal to another.

Second. The many obtsructlons uninten- | tion&tly thrown in the way by Indiscreet friends and relative* In discouraging remarks to the patient, the confiicttog advice giver, 1 the condemnation of tbe treatment tbe pa- ' (lent is uring, when they know nothing

about it.

Third. The unprincipled character of *otne T „ „ „ ... , * City Fire Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn,

physicians who, when they did find any cf i

their patients employing any other treatment 1 Northwestern Mutual Life, Wiconsln 2,290,668 SI thin I/ieiroim. sre disposed to condemn It as Accident Insurance Co., Colombo*, O 1,000,000 00

worthless, and by various arf* endeavor to _ . , „ _ . , discourage the patient from use of tt, and. like ° ^ “ epiesen.-

tbo“d»g In the manger,” not be able to do anything themselves or atlow tba patient to get relief from any other source. Although In Hits connection 1 must tn jus'tce add 1 have nothing to complain of In any member of tbe regulsr profession lu the city cf Indi-

Acsets.

Ins. Co. North America, Thila *!,880,145 3t International Insurance Co., N. Y 1,444,986 17 Continental Insurance Co , X. Y !.6*..’,,711 7S Enterprise Ins. Co., Cincinnati 1,143,216 53 Yonkers andXew York Ini.Co.,N. Y. •. 673,365 98 Merchants Insurance Co., dhicayo ... 530,966 37

450,000 00

a . J . K U T X. tt It ’ g t Record, Mercantile and Copy log Excelsior Writing Fluid CARMINE INK AND MUCILAGE. Factory, 84 and 86 Sycamore Street/ Cincinnati, Ohio. The Sale of these inks is the largest, west of the mountains. They have' given general satisfaction for many ■ Years. The quality is uniform and re The Mercantile Fluid in pints and' quarts, is adapted lor ail prposeBlotter, Ledger and Copying, nod is «■ Combined Writing and Copying Fluid,! equal, in all respects, toahy Inkyct produccd.combintug fluidity with good eopying properties. The most liberal discounts will at all times be made in wholesale lots . that tbe current cash value of material

will allow.

low. *Fo<

For sale in Indianapolis b) Bowen, Stewart A Ca, wholesale sta tinners, uud by dealers generally. ,

nov2U dam

John Dubois

W.U. Williams

*11,113,531 C3

rov4 <13m Asun

HAIR RESTORER.

from bis views on

tlrely diffirent c'.nra.'ter. Senator 3tewart.it i? und»rtdced, Is very much mortified at the oo urrenceof so grave an accusation resulting from a conversation that was merely social, un the other bard, Judge Field Is anxious that an Invtstlgatlon should lie made, so that It may be satlsfsctorily known how the report

originated and from what source,

—U ferring to tho primary elections recently held in New Haven, Connecticut, the /Jej/fsfer of that city remarks: What made these meetings particularly nignltl.'int, was tbe pre-ence of numbers of young men, who had heretofore supported the radical parly, but win now declare their Intention of cudorsing, supporting, and working for the success of the Democracy. Many of them are workingmen, who have been thrown out of e nploymeut by tne unconstitutional legislation* of our radical Congres*, which hi* not Increased their admiration for toat organization.” This is an clement ot strength which can be counted on with certainty to assist tho Democracy In tin coming elections in all parts of the country. Tho woiklngmen have at last discovered that tho radical policy is opposed to their Interests; that beggaring ten State* and eight m'lllons of people will not give them more work or better wages. Upon this dl*covery they are uow acting, aud tbe wave thua created will wash the party in power Into merited oblivion. The change In New Haven I* just that which will rebuke tbi* iufimous C >rgr< elect a Democratic President, and

save the country.

THROAT and top ofWTNDPiPK, and extending down the delicate lining membrane of th it importmt passage, and fl ully enter* the HUONCllIAl. Tunis. The membrane become* highly inflimed and occasionally Ulcerates. The minute and numerous gland* forming the base of this membnne become ir.fltmcd and enlarged, and upon exposing tho throat and fsucus, and posterior wall* of the pharynx to the eye, they will appear redder than usual and about the size of a split pea. The usual

no longer has vitality to support the fl imc. Let ma agiln ask the question, esn anything l>e done to dlm'nhh (hi* great destruction of

Ilf-?

But says one: What more can you do than | others in the cure ef thesu diseases? What U

* ni1 your new treatment?

To the first question I will answer that I can do f ir them In the rat'io as much as any man ran do for that thing, to which be devotri his whole mind and labor, let that be what it may, tn proportion to the talents God has

given him to account for.

Ami to the second querilon: In as definite a lu.anvcr n* my space will allow, 1 will give

mv

T« FAT.Vir.NT-

! Catnrih, as is well known, has bern considered for ages past as incurable as con-

Fuurlh. The cartles-ness of the patient of , htsown health, the ruattcnUon paid L> attend- 1 log to the treatment os idrectvd, the discontinuing of it sooner than prudence would dictate, and tbe undue haste and unreasonable-

ness of some patient* who expect a cure

be effected in a few weeks that disease bas been years In producing, and discontinuing treatment before a sufficient time has elapsed to give tbe remedies a fair and just trial; but with all these causes combined, there does

not occur one failure In a hundred. That there is much deception and fraud

practiced upon the non-mod teal public by unprincipled and Ignorant men under tbe ghtse of a doctor—that there is trickery In the medics! profession, Is true. But that my treatment 1* founded upon correct and scientific principles; that It succeed* where all other mean*

Cioers EXCELSIOR HAIR RESTORER T><J8IT:V KY restores Grey Hair to it* original U rolor, either Brown or Black; prevents it* falling off ; cure's all humors or eruptions ou the ;s hair grow on bald heads wh<

contain

| Sold by all A]* Boston. Mii»'*

! Jfrv*

year of »thtt ariev

irate <

ecanes. F. B.I LOCK, Chemist,

Achusi its, proprietor.

a . * . 1 * 1 * UBU * 1 •nmikii.-m in fw.t nnir th* hfif.ir !-»nr bsve failed; that I intend to bo honest and

symptom* complained of by tbe njflVrer in * um l > ” on »i, non *Y back door, to that ’ y terrible dma.ie, and both included as the In- c T n d'd with every one that consults me; and curable disorders to which flesh is heir. And tll » l trei “ ment « ,vc * almogt ^Wortxl aat-

isfactlon, is true; tor proof of which I refer

this clas* of diseases are as various and changeable as those of catarrh. One person wilt complain of a dryness, or husky feeling id tho throat, together wilh soreness and a difficulty of swallowing or speskmg without flrri uoLtening tbe throat, aud another will havo a superabundance of mucous, and discharge large quantles from the throat, espedally after eating a wirm meal or taking a warm drink. There Is also at time* an un-

botb have for ages past remained a stain and reproach upon tho pages of medicine. The trouble ha* not been that we were In went of proper remedlo*. but in the manner ot applying them dirxctly TO tuf. disease in Tlir. proper manner. Realizing this defect some nine years ago in the city oi Boston, I contrived a curved showering syringe,

acrilng in the Posterior Narcs 1 was enabled to make direct application to the disease, | with any remedy In Ma'eria Medico I wish-

seeking “to Induce the rmuaeLer* to forsake

pev-on'kMy and Individually responsible for bis their avocations, by persusMon and reason, acts, and could not shield himsell under the j and offering prayer* to heavon that the wicked

action or authority of his State. He went on the priiicipie that every ordiuanco of se-ce-sion, every act of tho legislature* of the rohel St itc* In that direction, was a nullity, tineonstUutional and void, having no legal form or <11.ct whatever, and that us tbcM? Suites according to law were in ths Union, their standing could put he ufftcUd by the action of the pcopL — that the people of these States wore personally responsible for their conduct, Just a* a man l* responsible who violates the statute In regal'd to the commission of murder, and to be treakd as criminals. Just as the authorities thought proper—that tho people of a State c m forf it their rights, but that so far as their ueiion is concerned in a legal point of view, Urey had no pow er to affect lire condition of a Slate in tho Union. Every proclamation and

trsftlo might be discontinued.” Their cflbrts

met with no success.

— A 9helbyvllle thief purloined from a store

at that place, one razor, a’paper of pin*, a

bunch of needles and a spool of cotton. —George Burrows, E?q , <Jr Lafayette, will

probably be appointed General Superintendent of ihe Toledo, Wabijjh and Western Railway, In place of Mr. Cijapln, lately deceavcd. Mr. Burrows, before tho consolidation, occupied tbe position os Superintendent.

—There have been five cases of seduction

and ihree cases of rape developed In Gibson

county, within the last few months. —William Hammonds, an old citizen of this

eiU.bnt now a resident of Washington county,this State, left his houke between C’bii-t-m it* and New Year, to come to this city to go on the river a? a phot on one of the Tennessee nvi r boat-. He has not been seen or heard

every act ol Congress have preceded upon this ; fr „ n| gllJ( . e ' ho ltft |j 0m p by. any of bis friends > » _ -v i .. i . wr . xt I vm ■ r ra- 4 ! la t> i. m * i-i — „ „ —

liypothisis. Mr. Buchanan started out with the proposition that this was a rebellion of States. Ho said we could not coerce a State. Uur reply was, /iare nothing xohaltver to do wilh States, we will coerce the people of tho States, holding tnery man responsible fer

bis conduct.”

MOUTON'3 own argument against his piesent proposition to justify the unconstitutiounl reconstruction acts of Congress, Is a complete answer to I ho unwarrantable assumptions of his late reconstruction speech—in fact, it makes bis present position, in comparison, not only ridiculous, but dwarf* It into

i'h' re are fears that something Is wrong, he is a very sober, quiet, attentive and kind gentleman. Some of his relatives esmo In on the Iran Monday ntzht. but up to Inst night they had failed to gain any information In regard to him. Any one knowing anything of hi* whereabouts will confer a favor on a distressed family by infotmlng them through this office or otherwise.—iVeto Albany Com-

mercial.

—David Graham, rcsldlngiln the neighborhood of Normanda, Tipton county, war fclli ing limiter last Monday, when a largo limb J that had been dislocated fro^i the branches , above, fell and striking him <m the bead roni dervd him insensible, lu which condition ho

luslginllcance. And if any thing further w is* I Uas evcr s i nc0 remained. Though the skull is necessary to extinguish Morton's last neon- n „t broken, the attending surgeons have ex-

stniclion speech, the article which we repro- ! p r( .»,cd dotlbtsof his recovery,

.iuoc from tho Louisville Journal litdshe- tho , cd „ |ng thCi p Uy columns tf ^ ' the Evansvme Journal in this style: “we

'* 1 r were treated to a ride around the city by our From Bail to Worse. friend Bowles, yesterday, giving us a bird’s The New York L'eentng Fust cone hides an | e y C viovv orthe situation. In the first place

ar'iclo upon the downward course of radicalism, citing tho 1 i<t demonstration against the independence o! the judiciary, by saying: “What Is it then, that the extremists at Washington desirotodoin bringing torvvard so tncessantlv tln -G dangerous aud agi sting innovation-f Tne biwianal measure of reconstruction weet! never popular; hut those who deemed them, injudicious, and even uuconstitutional, !U quo seed in their adoption, in the hope of »< curing Union and peace. B'd' no sootier had their laiih been setled than supplements, ouo alter another, came in quick succe-slon to disturb the solidity of that trust. The more tbe country lost confidence tbe more new tests were applied to its fidelity. 1’opuiar conviction seemed to bo ngarded ns aub. iect to acts of legislation which have grown 'in multiplicity and loroe as Ihe general mind has fallen i ff. At leunglb, as s cousumatlon of ibis novel Congressional strategy, tbe reconstruction laws arc declared to be implacable, ami a system which, in order to cany the country with if, ought to court every scrutiny, beeauve conciuus of tbe strength to defeat is put on the level with the Medean statutes which forbid* comment and question. The competent constitutional court i« put out of court; Mr. Stevens, like Louis XIV., going down to a bed of justice, prohibit" decisious; aud hi* committee, imitating the French Couventioh tbe acts of the legislature from laws

iuto mere edicts or decrees.”

A lean in Detroit completed, on Saturday night, the feat ol skating sixty conseeu'ive hours, winning a wager of 8<M). He *k. ted slowly but constantly, resting only twilve minutes in each twelvo boms, but seems to bav« suffered no Injury from his focihaidf undertaking.

w» noticed the streets were gent rrlly in heller condition than we have ever soea them at this

season of tho yoar.

“In many localities we nolle'; extensive preparations already made for building next summer, and in sorao localities we notice no w houses erected this winter being UnUheJ, showing tbe spirit of improvement that prevails tn our city^ttiKl the enterprise of our people. We saw that a new fence around tho Ninth*Street School Bulldlog is almost completed; and a new plank sidewalk has been laid down around that building. Many other things wo noted, not important to be now written,” but of which, doubtless, we will write when we have marc time In our usual elegant and Interesting manner, the result of our twelve years experience.

when M icrady was prr-

unfortunate

factors, a native

This

ego, blcag

Romo ycat

forming in Chicago, he was

enough to effend one of the eriean of Western type.

American of Western type, rnts person,who was cast lor tbe part of Claudius In “Haralet,” resolved to pay off the star for many supposed offense". So in tho first scene, as U ,m let stabbed tho usurper, that monarch reeled forward, and after a most spasmodic finish, stretched himself out precisely in the place Hamlet required for hie own death. Macreadv, much annuved, whispered: “Die further up the st*ge, sir!” The monarch lay insenaible. Upon which, In * still louder voice, Hamlet growled: “Die further up the stage, sir I” Hereon Claddtus, sitting up, observed: ”1 believe I’m King, ind 1’U die where 1

please.”

Oburquion* Journalism.

Among the bad signs of the present day none are more conspicuous than the abject submiarion of a considerable numb r of h a IImrj mmalists to party dictation. The independence ol the newspaper press of this country has been woefully broken down within the last fc .v >e irs. Under the party lash, one niter another has > itlded, until wo scarcely know whether to wonder at or admire tho audacity of tho few who dare to spoak Ihe truth. The fiifluenco* at work toitLot this change, and the process by which It comes about, are transparent to any r.urclul observer. New*, paper readers can scarcely have failed to notice that a certain class of joumallsu throw off much of their accustomed reserve while Important ineieures are pending In Congress, nr are otherwise publicly discussed. They will at such times condemn unsparingly measures which their better Judgment repudiates; but no sooner are the measure* In question adopted by their party majority than these samo editors buinblv acquiesce, and with astonishing effrontery vie with nil their fellows In sustaining that which they openly condemned. When tho newspaper press sacrifices its Independence, their it ceases to be the guardian uf popular liberty, proves recreant to its highest duty, and no longer deserves respect. The cowardice sometimes manifested under the tutimidatiun of an anegant political faction becomes in its relations nothing less than treachery. If Ihe watchman on tne tower descries danger, hut falls to proclaim the truth, he should be held in greater detestation than an

open, avowed ent ray.

Commerce.

-AVto York Journal of

Tito FrtinliH’in N orili Africa. The latest appeal of thn United States Consul at Tunis, In behalf of the surviving sufferers of tho famine which has swept off'two hundred victims in a single day in that city, where the average number of deaths by starvation h i* for s"ine time exceeded one hundred, and which has extended lo Morocco and Algiers, and, Indeed, throughout North Africa, Is even more affecting than the reports of similar distress In Northern Europe tli.at have prompt'd a pripcsd in congress lo send one ship of war or more laden with provisions f r the relief of those who are perishing for want of Icod. No doubt the AtnerlcHU heart will gcnen u-ly respond to appeal* in behalf of the starving, both In the fc.; regions of Northern Europe and beneath tho burning sun of Africa. But, at tho sometime, It should not he forgotten (hat charity begins at home; that hunger is one of the woes bitterly experienced by the poor of New Y'ork during this rigorous season, and that in Iho South wo have an Africa of our own which demand* our hearty swnpathy and rflVctnal aid of our people. f,ct Congress and the Executive and the people hasten lo untie upon some rational plan cf reconstruction that shall put a speedy end to tho alarming distress within our Southern and Southwestern States, and we can then, with a clear conscience, undertake to prevent famine iu foreign countries.—-Veto York l r eraid. Hint* for Republicans. Nothing more I* to be gained politically by picking petty quarrels with the President, lie I* “played out,” and so is antagonism to him. The Republicans bad better not rely upon that as an element of popular strength in the future. Instead of hedging around the Supreme Court with special acts to prevent its saying that the reconstruction acts are unconstitutional, as things now stand, It would bo the best thing for the Republicans if reconstruction should be defeated, either by judfclal decision orthe vote* of thn Southern people. They would thus be rid of tho responsibility "f the whole business; tho terrible elephant would bo off their hand*, and they would go intr. the Presidential contest for Grant and equal suffrage, with no load of blunder* to carry. Elect Grant, and we can then restore the Outon on tbe single and permanent basis of equal suffrage everywhere by constitutional amendment. No other reconstruction will be nesded. Until we accomplish thlt, we are not sure of equal suffrage anywhere a* a permanency.—fSprfnafltid Republican. A largo fly wheelL* been built at Providence. This wheel has a nine feet face, and is thirty feet lu diameter, and when set up will weigh sixty tons. It is said to be the largest pulley wheel Id the country.

Ington street.

UENRY RICKARD, I Firm Rickard A Talbott,

ed to use. By daily cleansing the inflamed i f*. u. CJ. HINT, membrane, and strengthening by tonic and I Surgeon Dentist, astringent appiloitl'ins, I soon learned that , Cept. J. HI. CO.n.nONS,

Cat irrh was among our most easily curable! 9’cretary to Uts Excellency Gov. Baker, tilaordcr*. In the more aggravated ca-es Hon. JOSEPH E. McDONAI-D.

of Ozena 1 also made use cf a Va- C*l-WM. .H. WHK ATEEV, por Inhaler, to apply those medicines that Firm McCord t Wheatley,

could not be equally ss well applied with the syringe. And In lator year*. In some obstinate case, whore tho disease had seriously affected the frontal sinuses, 1 had occasion to Invent an instrument, after the manner of Dr. Thudlctim, of London, afij which I named a Nasal Douche, working upon the

easy sensation In the upper part of the throat, which, by introducing in the throat and in-

attended by a frequent desire to swallow. If tbe patient has been aesustomed to employ his voice In public speaking or fclnglng, there Is, to a greater or ies* extent, loss of power In the vocal organs, uneasloess in the larynx, with some times pain upon pressure. Hoarse-

ness Is also present.

As the disease progresses downward ar.d enters tbe bronchi*! tubes, tbe cough Increases In severity, there is shortness cf breath, expectoration of altered mucous, wasting of fi sh, In some case* beetle fever, chills, pains In the chest. b»ck and shoulders, and the bones of the arm. And some cases are especially remarkable, on account of the great abundance of the bronchial secretions, and the patient, If not relieved, dies from tho exhausting drain made Upon the system. Tbe anatomical character of tho disease varies In different habits; sometimes the mucous membrane Is thickened; sometimes partially indurated; sometimes, though rarely, softened or ulcerated. In some the membrane will bo of a deep red, violet or brownish hue; in others, greyish; whitish, or only a slightly reddish Urge, and generally lint d with purloid dhicous. The extreme tubes aro not unfrtquently disturbed with tho pulmonary secretions, and the bronchial glands enlarged and soft-

ened.

Irritation In thelarnyx and windpipe is always followed by bronchitis, and this 1* always attended with a secretion of viscid mucous that blocks up the air passages. Tho moment tho air is shirt off from a cluster of air cells those cells beerme tbe center of imperfect decarbonization, and sooner or later, will become filled with tubucular deposits. Here we have a chain of Irritation com.

COLD PENS. Xo.io^faiden T.irte. \

X. ic York. Dec. 14. In!?. )"

In my Card of Nov. 1, 1807,1 stated that, > “for tke purpose of more fully supply- | Ins the arano of the public, aud In order to prevent uuacrupuloua dealera i from palmln;: olT Interior and avorthl less goods as the .Horton Gold Fens, I ahalf hereafter sell no goods ut whole- | sale except only Co duly appointed and ! authorized AgAita,” etc. To this plan

! I have since strictly adhered.

In accepting Agents, great care has been exercised to appoint those who, by longcontinued fair dealing, have acquired a reputation for honesty, responsibility, and probity—men in whose word the public have learned to place confidence. These Agents have agreed to keep a full osaort- ! ment of my pens, and to sell them at my i published prices. Thua tho public are aup-

• ,u .. n u-ui> «. v,v., ucBic.a in v -i - l plied by them with just such pens aa they pets and Wall Paper, 2ti and S’* West Wash- want, either aa to writing or price, and get

D full equivalent for the money paid. No agent is appointed to travel from place to place, or canvass the country, so that all who want a Morton Gold Fen

i».

J. 8. Augur. j Ikl’BOlM Ac Al'Cl K, Commission Merchants, No. 87 West Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Liberal advance* made on 'Un*tghmenL6 of FLOUR. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. j novIO dSm CHARLES GRAHAM, Manufacturer of IRON BRIDGES. BKIDGE CASTINGS. Bridge Bolts, Girders, Tanks, GASHOLDER*. And all kind* of Wrought Iron Work, Noa. 274, *7G and 27S H eat Front M., cnisrciisrisrAcrx.

2?.

low I dSn

tlnse who wl-h information to the following | re*pan*lblo citizens of thlsclty and State:

1 WM. GLENN, New Y'ork Store.

O. n. STOTT A BHU-,

Grocer*, 42 Went Washington stmt.

jAnE* m. iicnE,

Frrm Hume, Adams A Co., dealers In C*r-

principal of hydrostatic pressure. With there instrument*, In coi.neciion with proper conHiilmional treatment dimficj to the original eau-c cf the disease, I am enabled to reach and cure the most obstinate case of Catarrh that ever came under my notice. There i* neither pain nor Inconvenience In using these remedies,and after one personal examination, pallet* can make use of the treatment at a digtarn* as well as at tho office, without any intaftirenco to business or occupation. By this •imple, direct, and rational treatment 1 have been enabled to break up and core tbc*e dangerous affections whore every other means had failed. About the same course is pursued in the treatment of Throat Disease*, and In affections of the Larynx and Bronchia, the treatment has a marked and beneficial affect from tbe fir.-t application. Iu no other organ* of tho body doe* direct medication ?o fully jui

tify and vindicate it'elf.

By means of my Curved Syringes, Vapor-

, fzer and Douche, with proper constitutional

tlon. 7 ou thus see what a fatal mistake ttTose j t^reaLTwind^ipe 0 !cl^be pemanenUy

and radically cured; and we will now speak of the course to be pursued in diseases of the

Lung*.

A wash or an ointment applied to a disease on the surface of the body accomplishes Its cure, not by tho action on the system, but by Its direct action on the part affected. The same medicines which effect cure when directly applied, would do no good, and often a groat deal of harm, if taken Into tbe stomach. It follows, therefore, that tho cure depends on the direct application. By dlrci tly applying medicines, we effect the cure ot inflamations and ulcerations of the eye, akin and other parts of the body, and by treating diseases of the mucous membrane of tho lungs in the same manner, we accomplish precisely the game results. This, then, Is the reason why it is necessary In every case of pulmonary disease to treat the patient by inhalation. The lungs were designed by nature for the reception of air, gas and vapor, and wo can not introduce into them solid or fluid medicines, but we can always reduce those solids and fluid! to vapor or powder, and Inhale them, and they will manifest In the lung* all tho virtues they possess. If physicians' could apply washes and ointments to the Inner surface of the air tubes, they would do so lu every case; but because they can not do this, they desert the principle of direct medication altogether, and under the wretched pretense of striving to accomplish the same ends through the stomach, sacrifice the life of every consumptive invalid who confides his health to their care. The medicine* which It 1* necessary for the patient to Inhale are of four kinds. First, expectorants, to expel the mucus; second, sedatives, to allay irriiation; third, astringents, to diminish secretion; and fourth, alteratives, to change the action of the diseased membrane. These, by acting directly on the parts affected, not only promote the cure of the disease, but, also, from the commencement, add greatly to the comfort of tbe patient by rellevlng bis mo?e troublesome symptom*. The cough is relieved by the expulsion of the mucus, shortness of breath vanishes with the removal of the local obstruction*, hectic disappears with the subsidence of pulmonary irritation, and spitting cf blood and loss of flesh cease the moment the blood is properly oxydlzed. You see, therefore, that tbl* treatment fulfill* ail the requirements of the patient for relief, while affording him what none

make who wait for more serious s> mptoms, or

expect tbe disease to “wear off.”

Chronic Broncbitia U tn some eases as incapable of recovery and as surely and progressively fatal as tubercular cousumplion Itself. But so long as no organic change has taken place in the tubes ortn the mucus membrane lining them, my neto method of treatment, which carries tbe remedy directly to the seat of the disease, at the same Umo m .king use of constitutional treatment, I can promise a rad-

ical cure.

coxsirraPTiox. YV'e now come to speak of that most tommon and fatal of all disease*. Consumption.—And here let me impress upon the reader again: Do not neglect a “cold in the head!” Do not neglect a chronic catarrah! Do not neglect a simple throat disease 1 l)o not neglect a bronchial affection! for this is still nearer thecitadel of life! but attend to them in time, for it is much easier to cure the diseases that lead to consumption than consumption itself. It is not alone the curability of this disease, I advocate, but also the importance of detecting and remedying those minor affections, which, If neglected, will enevltably lead to it, aud strive to impress upon the public the paramount importance of understanding that these several diseases aro lut links In the same chain, and that the only security against consumption lies In the prompt and radical treatment of those Catarrhs aud Throat Affections in which it takes its rise. About the first noticeable symptoms of consumption is a sense of “wearisomness and languor;” occasionally, “slightflying pains about the shoulders and breast,” a “peculiar sensatlvenes* to cold;” “shortness of breath upon moving quick, or exercising a little more than usual.” The next most prominent feature is a “dry hacking cough,” “Increased frequency of tho pulse,” the ‘fioslng a little flesh,” “gorenessof the chest, and a feeling of weight." Finally the cough.Increases to severity, tbe destruction of tbe lungs become more rapid, and expectoration increased in quantity, loss of appetite, nausea, diarrhea and night sweats supervene; profuse bleeding at times. Sometimes, swelling of the ancles, and puffness of tbe band! and face tell* us that the disease ii about to reach a fatal termination. The forrfolag, uodentand, are the general

70

\T. H. CRAFT,

Firm Craft St Phipps, Jswcler*.

J.C. GREEN * CO.,

Druggist*, 98 E»st Washington street.

JOHN FINCH, Eaq ,

Attorney at Law. E. C. MAYHK W,

Firm Miyhew St Branham, Boot and Shoe dealer*, 129 South Meridian street.

U.H. WILLIAM*. • Agent A. and G. W. R. R.

H. L. TALBOT,

Morrison’s Block, South Meridian atreet.

B. C. DARROW,

Boot and Shoe dealer South Meridian

street.

W.U SIIIITH,

Merchant Tailor, No. 3 Bates House. B. HI. MCDONALD, F.sq.a

Attorney at Law. W T. CLARK,

Passenger Agent I. and St. L. U. R. GEO TOCREF, Kaq , President Indiana National Bank. n.B ncPHEBNON, Superintendent Merchants’ Union Ex. Co. II. W. HI OR EH D, Freight Agent T.H. and I. R, R. E H STRATTON, With Conelly, Wile* & Co.

G A. WELLS,

Surgeon Dentist, over Harrison’* Hank, East

Washington street. W.T.GIBSON,

Sec. I' dlana Fire Insurance Company.

Wifi P BCHDICK.

Commission Merchant, 77 West Washington

street.

HARMON MARSH, Oculist, Miller’* Block. S. A. HFGHE9, Conductor I. St C. R. R. J. 1*. HOWLAND, Clerk U. S. Circuit and District Courts. THOMAS COTTRELL, Firm Cottrell 4 Knight. W. C. SMOCK, Clerk Marlon County. JOSEPH J. BINGHAM, Associate Editor IlEiui.n. J. It. OSGOOD, Firm Osgood, Smith Sc Co, 230 South Illinois street. Rev S - K. HOSHOtm, Northwestern Christian University. W. H. H. TERRELL, Adjutant General of Indiana. JOHN KILGORE, Firm Kilgore 4 Helms, Surgeon DoulUts, Miller’s Block, Indianapolis. E. SEYMOUR, Proprietor Bates House, Indianapolis. Rev. F. C. HOLLIDAY, Of Methodist Episeopal Church. NOTE.—I refer to the above, (about one eighth of the number treated by my new method In thli city,) for the reason that they are all old and well-known clticens of this city, and easy of access by those In search of information on this most vital and important subject—of Throat and Lung Diseases—and that others in distant parts of tbe State may obtain information they desire, I refer them to the following parties: CaptainJOHN HANEY,Terre Haute; Colonel ALEXANDER, JOHN G. CHAMBERS, Esq , “ W. B. TUELL, Esq.. “ P. M. DONALLY, Esq , “ JOHN KISER, Esq., ” WM. COATES, Esq , “ N. WESTFALL, Esq,, “ F. M. MEREDITH. Esq., “ H. D. WA8HBURNE, M. C., Newport; W. W. MCCUNE. Rockville; »J. T. PRICE. Esq.. « J. W. SANDERS.Eaq , Brasil; WM. WHEELER, E*q..

mast get it from the Local Agent or from

headquarters.

None need apply for the Agency except In conformity to the above, the liberal diaoount “To Clubs” beins sufficient inducement to all others.

A. MORTON. THVCS <1A vrf*TT»

CORSETS.

TRADE PALACE. TH03IS0I\*S Patent “Glove-Fitting,” TUK ONLY 1*01*iect Ooi’set! COMBINES IDTJIFL^BIILIT^r, Perfection of Finish, AND Elegance ol* Shape. IT IS The Most Popular Corset IN THE AMERICAN MARKET, SMITH, HOWARD & CO., “Trade Palace,” sole agent* for Indianapolis. feb5 dSnutsun

BOYLE, MILLER «t CO., DISTILLERS, OIECOJCIsTI'T.A.TI, OTIXO, bonded Liquor Merchant*.

Distilleries Star IlilL, Peoria, niiaoi. aud Kenton county, Kentnckv, Janll d9m BAKERY, ETC.

DRY GOODS.

B. F. LOVE, Esq-,

Shelbpille;

ismiiSlSP &8 XO CONNECTION' WITH dtj OTHXE ESTABLISH mn of the same name, in or ont of Indiannpolia ' W. & H, GLENN, Proprietowf Ha* noooNNscrioN with ant othxb kbtablibhKMIT Of the same name, in or out of Ind lananolf* JeS dtT&un* “* «*roprlet.r..

WHISKY.

«*« c. muMMj»KVttir~

CO.

PURE OLD

boiirboji, copper, rye, AND WHEAT WHISKIES. * Ifo. T8 South IHerldiam Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. d«c95«Usi

PARROTT, NICKU& & CO^ STEAM Cracker and Bread Bakery, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION HOUSE, 18S ttast Washington Street, J^EEP^ constantly on hand the^lollon ing vaGRAOKE RSt lSmON?* GRAH^AM and SODA, CREAM, CRACKNELS. IGff“City and Country trade Jupplied on liberal term*. •■^Families or Groceries supplied with a chnrce article of BREAD. We have new and improved machinerv which give us unsurpassed facilitlo* for the marrnfar-. lura of the above articles, and we are doterufined to sell as cheap as the cheapest. janl8 dAslm

MEDICAL.

WORTH KNOWING! BUELL’S PAIN RELIEF Will Surely Cure DYSPEPSIA! For Sale by IkrnffgUt. and Merchant. throughout the Country. H. Daily St Co., Keller St Yintou, Browning St Sloan, General Wholesale Agent*, febSdAwlm « D ^POLIS.

REMOVAL.

FURIVITURE. WOOLLEN St SmTIIEB, taapectfully announce to their customers thtyhx n * ° r Xnai ‘*“*l >olu ““i vicinity, REMOVED FROM 57

TO

74 Vb4 7i West Washisgtoo Street, WheM^wiH he found the best assortrr * - -

Furn

tresses. We

the city. Their stock sad Dining Room

hand a larg

Furnitur

_ rge and c

nmon Furniture, Chairs at

— .. . manufacture onr own goc are prenared to sell as cheap aa the • Call and examine our good* and price

buying. wo

decal dtmAsun

ULEN 4

PUMP®.

STARJPUMP. E. BASKET & CO. Pump maker,,

wtll be promptly filled

Pumps sent to e dsss"

hrouf k th* post office