davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-02-03
tRy SANS DOtII EUR,

Hy SANS DOULEuR.
Duriliops mauyais onges, engellres, soignes
ayec success, par lie DOCTEUR WHITE, Chiro-
tedi.te. Numero l4lG Pa. ave-, Wis avis le' Will
iard's Hotel. Pour soins donnes chellui, VI; n
domicil, So. lie DOCTEUR WHITE, est es-
tabli Washington dupuis 1861.
eSsys UNTIL MARCH ID, BEAUTIFUL
N.Y. wall paper, &c per piece: best white
pers for i2IS, Is, and poe, at MAHoNEY s.
3lS.3l5 Pa. ave, Capitol Hill. Remember only
until March l5 ia2i-tmal1
National Republican., 1888-02-03
AnOId Folks EntertaInmeut

"Ye syneyng Schoole' at the Church Of our
Father last evening was in every waya sue
cess. The church was crowded, and the
musical programme was cXaellently rendered
The soloists. Miss Kitty Thompson, little Miss
Rena Jordan, and Mr.. Felix 5 MahOney, nc.
Quilted themselves well. Alter the entertain
mJnt q supper was served.
National Republican., 1888-02-03

Intoru,Rtou Of all sorts obtained when possible,
fGraattgribtTs without charge upon application,
EtieCttd manuscripts cauuot he returned,
iEMiURuCps other than Ivy postal money orders,
sepk drtfs. or ChtCkt 10 the order OF the National
Republican Company always At aender'B risk
20 receipts for subscriptions returned. The date
a. the wrapper shows when subscription expires,
Advertisers who have not made or renewed time
spptTkCis will he charged monthly card rates.
81 All requests for courtesies from railroads
slttt- Of amusement, or business orders are not
Authorized unless signed by the undersigned.
1RE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMPANY
E.w. FOX, PErsIDEsT AND MANAGER.
National Republican., 1888-02-03
OHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE.

tNewport News and Mississippi Valley Com.
pany)
Schedule In effect Nov 10, 1857.
Trains leave Union Depot, 9Th and B sts,
1857 A. M.-For Newport News, Old Poin,
Comfort, and Norfolk. Daily except
sunday. Arrive in Norfolk at 7:AO p. NJ,
11:24 A. M.-For stations on the Chesapeake
and Ohio, in Virginia, West Virginia,
and Kentucky. Daily except Sunday.
Sleeping cars, Clifton Forge to Hunt.
ington.
6:80P. M.-Fast western express daily. SOLID
train, with Pullman buffet sleeping
cars to Louisville. Pullman service Ia
Cincinnati, st. Louis. Memphis, ana
New Orleans
II. w. FULLKR,
General Passenger ACert3
National Republican., 1888-02-03

NkTIoSA'--MIs. James Brown Potter.
ALBArOn S-Robcrt Downing,
KrESAS'S-Ecutl Santley Company.
p 'ov--"On the frontier
INV MANASSAS p ANORAMA--lJ,h Il. Il Ob!OCv
National Republican., 1888-02-03
L A ID 1 e S!
DO Your Own Dyeing, at Home, with
p x T. r L ESS ES

They will dye everything. They are sold
everywhere. Price, 1Oc. a package-i0 colors.
They have no equal for Strength, Brightness,
Amount in Packages, or for Fastness OF Color,
or Non. Fading Qualities. They do not crock
or smut. For sale by ell druggists
mhlSmwfly
National Republican., 1888-02-03
SPEnIAL NOTTOEa

s>xs=. A MEETING OF THE BAR AssoClA.
k&S tion of the District of Columbia will be
h, Id on FRIDAY, FEB. a, 1888, at $3.50 p. M, In
the old circuit court ROOM to take action re
specting the death of our late fellow member
Francis Miller. All members OF the bar are
cordially invited to participate.
A, S. WoRTHlNGTON, President,
CHAs, A. Elliot secretary.
National Republican., 1888-02-03
LOANs.

IN rumI 70 tuit at per cent.
~ ON my bcoEs. For null iist cSIl al oincs io1
bulletins !Efpeo on let and lbtb.
National Republican., 1888-02-03
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 20, 1857

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 20, 1857
LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION, COR.
NER OF NEW JERSEY AVE. AND q ST.
For CHICAGO @ d Northwest, EXP. Daily 1855
For clNeiENATI & ST. LOUIS, EXP. Daily $50
For sin PlIysSpRe = & CLRvE.. EXP. Daily lo:55 A.
For Lexington and local stations ts:4O A 3,
For Philadelphia, Newark, and Wilmington,
$3.50 A. M, 2;35 2. NJ. 5:55 p. NJ, daily, ES press
For intermediate points between baltimore
For singerly and intermediate points. ti:s0
For Baltimore, 5, $50, $40, 7:so. $50, $50 A.
sa0 s0ss$s S$s SS SS ga 4sS s$S ssS and ilsS
So rs AsSafoI G S S SS s so aRd iiso &
and 4:S0 P. NJ. On Sunday, $50 A. NJ, 4:4O r.
N. Leave Annapolis, GAO, $50 A. NJ, 1905,
$50. $50 P. M. Sundays, $3.50 A. NJ, 4;io p NJ,
Baltmofs, 500. sle, SO 4. NJ isao, ESQ iso aaS
6:46, and 1l:3O P. NJ. On Sundays $50 x, NJ,
and nd 1;So, s:So. dao; 6;45, and llS0P. n.
tons only; siio T. M, and and IS ISIS =. Il. son
sunday siolt at all stat!onR-
1880 M fls$S iaa No. !5:s5 s'sqh1e and Bf'n
ana fCT s,6SS S9yds snd intermediate stations 100
only al ITO p. NJ, stopping at ali stations OF,
Metropolitan Branch. N'
~. For So nFREDERIGK. ts:4o A; NJ, 1880 p. NJ,
For HXGERsToWSN. Is $40 A. a. M. 1880 p. N.
Trains arrive from Chicago. daily, 600 A, N,
and 5;45 I. M: from Cincinnati aud ST. Louis,
daily. $40 A. N. and 225 2. M: from Pittsburg,
daily, 7:20 A. NJ. and 5:45 p. M.
From Philadelphia, Chester, and Whining
ton, 1912 A. NJ 2:2o. 7:lo. and $50 PM. daily.
From singerly and intermediate points north
OF Baltimore, 1000 A, NJ, daily.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington q.
5l0, 6;25, $50 100, 800, 905, and 1000, A. NJ,
and ll:00 p. NJ. On Sundays, $3.50, 7:2O, 905,
snd @ 1000 a. NJ l;SO, 1:35. 4I0, 800, $50, 7:So,
$40, and loo 2. M. ~
Baggage called for and checked at hotelp
and residences on orders left at Ticket Offices,
Gig and 1851 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
W. M. CLEMENTS, @. X, LORD,
Manager. Gen. Pass, Agent.
National Republican., 1888-02-03

s5mss FIRE. FIRE. F1REi
II you want the CHEAPEST, C1EANEsT,
and MOST ECONOMICAL FUEL, buy Wash
ington Gas Company's COKE. ..
JOHNSON BROTHERS,
sul7tf sole Agents.
National Republican., 1888-02-03

stuEIe copies for one yehr,....,......t... 1bo
ttoh Of zen for one year or clubs Of ave for -
tVt yCEIf.......,s..,.s.s ........s..ss'. w w
Eruh cory mailed free 10 party occurring the
;iab, Postage raid,
National Republican., 1888-02-03
no YOU WANT WEALTH YES e?

- Then you must first secure health to
enable you to fight the battle OF life. In these
days Of deception and fraud 1t is a great com.
tort to know that the afflicted have tried
and reliable remedy like Benson's PIasters
for the relief Of chest pains, weak back, kid
ney affections, rheumatism, sciatlca, aud
aches and pains OF every description. Over
5,CC0 Physicians and Druggists voluntarily
testify to their value IN such diseases, AMI say
that Bensons Plaster is the most popular cV-
teInsl remedy ever sold by them. some uu-
scIupulous dealers will try to palm oil worth.
less limitations on careless buyers. Ask for
Benson's and take no other
National Republican., 1888-02-03
LOST AND FOUND.

r OsT-LARGE YELLOW ENGLISH MAS.
- till dog; answers to name of "Duke;'
had no collar oD; last seen at 1905 N. Y. ave.
Tewsrd re- to ndcr CHSS E BhsRBER afSse oce
Norris Building, 9th and + st. n. w; resi-
denCe, SIS 18th 81, n. w. O-3
National Republican., 1888-02-03
Anltisenents.

FNlpAY, FEBRrARY 3.
National Republican., 1888-02-03

Tar r,rYisaryc6 to ,uoserittn by carrier for
Try Ctrts RmVulh,
RvusiI. rttiare rrepnid. one yesr,..,,.,... 90 90
~ IuCNihs.,ss..s .s... s..''s..s''s''' W
GE-te Mtnihs,ss..s s.s''s s'''sss''s Dv
L1N n Clth.s..., sssss.ssss.s w
yt.tigB and Consular HG!,ion Nsee OF post. - -
tst), Itr wear. .''''.'''''.'''s w
PSyRt le Invariably 10 advance. 49,
ssiuIdky's Edition by carrier ard byimail 90
~ wear ~ advance,
National Republican., 1888-02-03
WzgrrD-EnPLoYMRN1.

Wy ANTED-PLACE BY A FlRST-CLASS
w cook in private family or private board
ing house; assist III washing. 03i st. n. w.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

relief when it is over. The priest who near the
close OF the season exhorted his congregation
to continue faithful to duty. as the worst or
Lent was nearly over, recognized weakness felt
In all gregations. Nevertheless, Lent, or It's
equivalent, is acknowledged by all denomina-
tions IS eminently conducive to Christian prog
ress in the divine life, we'll to the increase
Of the church.
Last night, in the rooms of the Leoniue
Union. Very Rev. d. ODonaghue led the con-
versation, or rather delivered lecture on the
history of the lenten season, its origin and OBJ
servance by the Catholic Church, and the gen
eral notion of fasting practiced by the people
OF both ancient and modern times. He showed.
hrst, that fasting a religious practice existed
at all times, both among those who had q
knowledge of the true God well
as among those who followed the various
forms of pagan worship People Of the great
city of Ninevah observed fast when threatened
by the Prophet with destruction, although they
were paeans and presumably had no knowledge
OF Hebrew laws There is scarcely pagan ma
ton in whose religious observances fasting has
not played an important part In modern
Christianity fasting is confined almost exclus-
lively to the Catholic Church. In this it is not
only doing what the aucsnts did, but it lie carry
ing out the councils of Christ to practice self
denial, and also the recommendations of St
Paul, who chastised his body that he might
bring il under subsection.
Bishop Chatard took part in the discussion
which followed Father O'Donaghue's remarks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15
INDIANAS INCURABLE INSANE.
Over Five Hundred Are Now in the County
Po0r-Houses in the State.

The necessity for the occupation of the new
insane hospitals is shown by the reports coming
from the various county asylums where 507 in
durable insane held without proper care Or
treatment In the asylum Of this county there
are sixty-three insane people, and, discharged
as incurables, they are being sent there from
the Insane Hospital at the rate of two three
per month. The County Commissioners say
they can get relief from this burden until
the new hospitals are occupied. They
have requested Superintendent Galbraith, of
the hospital, not to send any more,
but he continues to do so on the plea that he
can find no room for incurables in the inst;tu-
tion which he controls. When the woman de-
partment was completed at the hospital al! in
sane women in the county asylum were taken
there, but recently some of the incura bles have
been sent back. If this state of affairs contin-
ues the county asylum cannot accommodate
them, and the afflicted without friends Or estate
as all of this class are, will be left the mer-
cies of the world The reports from the other
county asylums are no better. In addition.
there are thirty four incurable insane kept in
the various county jails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15
The Political Grimm al. Must Go.

The Hon. Joseph Safer, q leading Democrat
Of Cincinnati, who has represented his county in
the Ohio Legislature, and for two terms was
county commissioner in spite OF the efforts of
the Coyites of his party to defeat him. was in
the city yesterday. He does NOT believe
Democracy has much chance either in INDIANA
Ohio until it rids itself entirely Of the rascals
who commit election frauds and forge tally
sheets. II do not care" he said lin what
party these crimes are com mitted. they
should be immediately exposed. Criminals
in politics should not be protected any more
than criminals of other classes. When DEM
oerat. or any other person is guilty of forging
tally-shsets or stufin & balot-boxes he should be
denounced as dangerous man. 1t is the duty
of every good citizen do this, irrespective of
party cons iderations. have had some expert
ence with bad men in politics. Sometimes they
have had the majority against ma. but have
always found tie readiest way to hold them in
check was to fight them from the outset Bad
politics does not pay"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15
ENJOYABLE EVENTS.

An Interesting Programme Rendered at Geo.
III. Thomas Posts Entertainment.
The series of midwinter public meetings of
George 81. Thomas Post, devoted to remin-
iscences. are proving very interesting attrac-
tion The two hundred chairs in the hall were
occupied at last nights meeting and a great
many persons compelled to stand The
tie Of Franklin, Tenn, and the recollections of
incidents connected with it. The first paper
read by DR.. j. j. Carver, surgeon of the
post, and full Of interest especially to those
who participated in the battle. He reviewed the
movements of the wing of the army commanded
by Gen Geo. II. Thomas, and then gave q
minute and graphic description of tho battle.
Mrs. Missouri Woodlands paper was entitled
Life in Nashville During the Battle" and
was not less interesting than DR.. Garvers ac-
count of the engagement In Introducing her
subject she spoke of the important service the
wives of soldiers rendered the country, and
pictured some of the hardships and privations
they had endured. just previous to the battle
of Franklin she received word that her husband
was very sick. and started to see him. When
she reached Nashville she was refused permits
sion to either 60 any farther or to return home,
aud remained there nominally prisoner until
after the battle. She related her experiences
there in very interesting manner. Miss Car
nahan ELECTED much applause by her recitation
of "A Battery in Action" and in response to an
encore recited "The ,Goblins Will Get You"
The entertainment was enlvened by some ex-
cellent music. Mrs. Henry G. Allen and Miss
Daisy Traub rendered a piano duet, and a quar-
tet composed of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. S. Belcher.
Miss Cobb and NJ D. Butler rendered several
musical numbers. mostly all army songs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15
THE BEGINNING OF LENT.
Its Observance by Society and Church People
Father 0'Donaghues Lecture.

To-day is Ash Wednesday, and, consequently,
the beginning of Lent. To many this means a
dreary season of inactivity. in which nearly all
forms Of social pleasures win have to be tenn
porarily abandoned. To others. however it af-
sfords period OF welcome rest. In the Catholic
Church the lenten is rieidly observed by
fasting not only in the matter of amusements,
but also to an extent in eating. The Episco-
pal Church also observes the season. With the
majority of people, however, the time between
Ash Wednesday aud Easter Sunday is noticea-
bic only because of the absence of certain we'll
known faces at all social gatherings To GER
tain extent. however. 1t has become a fashion
TO observe Lent even among those who are not
held to il by church regulations convictions.
This is notably the in the East in the
fashionable society of the metropolis and at
Washington. There it has become as much of
. thing 10 properly and fashionably observe
Lent as to keep pace with society's changing
caprices at other times.
The observance of Lent varies in different
countries according 10 the dspensatons
granted. The ashes placed upon the foreheads
or the faithful to-day the ashes of the
pains blessed on the previous Palm Sunday.
Inis - sign or penance, and IL a custom from
ancient times, when. as we read in the Script-
ures, the people clothed themselves with sack
cloth and placed ashes uDon their heads. The
Spirit OF the church is TO call to the minds OF
the people the necessity OF repenting of their
sins and returning to God
"Ehe observance Of Lent" said Clergyman
yesterday, lis almost universal among Christians
throughout the world II is the church's har-
vest season. The forty days of Lent are OBJ
struetlye days thrown right across the pathway
of sensual indulgence and frivolous amtsement
Both saint and sinner commanded 70 halt
aud consider their spiritual conditions, Just as
business mem close their doors once a year to
take an account Of stock. While Lent il iii spent
by many, il liz n season OF refreshing and grace
10 those who spend 1t we'll Its observance
ic too often an irksome restraint which brings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Feb. l4--Arch bishop Jean
Baptist Lamy died at bis residence in this city.
yesterday morning, of pneumonia. aged sixty
four.
Bishop Lamy born in France. and was
ordained priest in 1888, came to America in
1889, and Was ordained bishop and vicar apos-
tolc to New Mexico in 1851. In 1876 he was
made archbishop of Santa Fe, with Colorado
and Arizona SURFACES He resigned In 1885
account of i'll health. The present prosperity
of the Catholic Church in the South west Is due
almost wholly TO his tireless and unceasing la
Dor. The funeral will take place at the Ca
thedral on Friday.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-Danl e. SoTnes
formerly member of Congress from Maine
but fer the last twenty-five years resident OF
Washington. died in this city to- night. He was
Of the original organizers of the Repu bill
can party, and WAS strong supporter of FIRE.
mont in 1856
DAYTON. O.. Feb I4-E Stafford Young,
aged 65, q leading member of the bar here,
member Of the National Bar Association, at
tended a meeting OF the local bar association to-
night and after returning home dropped dead
from his chair with heart disease.
CHICAGO, Feb. I4-Oscar Field, the we'll
known herseman, died here yesterday. He had
been i'll nearly year. and was unable TO
vive the shock Of two surgical operations the
second of which was lately undergone by him.
LONDON, Ont. Feb. 14--Viear-general Dru-
we're died last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15
One More California Excursion

VIA yANDALIA LINE, AT THE Low RATE.
February the 10th, 1888. is the date fixed. and
$50 the rate from Indianapolis; tickets good to
return ak months from data of sale. and. if de-
erred, viii be made good to 20 one route and re-
turn another, without extra charge.
For this excursion the Vandatia line will make
a special feature of securing sleeping. car accom-.
modations for its patrons. In cars that will run
through from ST. Louis without change, large
reservation has been set apart exclusively for
Vandalia passengers. SO that no question will
arise between passenger and agent after arrival
at ST LOUIS as to previous rights.
For particular information apply to
GEORGE RECH,
Ticket Agent Penn'a Lines
46, corner Wash. and Ill sts.
ID. r. DoNoUGH.
Ticket Agent. Union Depot, or address
Fl. r. DERING, A. g. p. A..
Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15
The cox-Bernhamer Case.

1t is possible that Justice Harlan will not be
here until the oath inst. to hear the questions
arising the application for writ of error as to
the conviction and sentence Of Coy and Bernha-
mer. He will telegraph Thursday whether he can
take up the matter Monday or the following Fri
of exceptions, has been completed by Mr. But
Ter, the clerk. The bill of exceptions has not
been granted. as the prisoners attorneys have
not yet applied to Judge Woods, before whom
that step must be taken. Nothing has been
learned as to what the attorneys intend to do.
and the belief is growing that with the action of
Justice Harlan, if il is unfayoroble to the pris-
oners. nothing moro will be done to delay their
going to the penitentiary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15
Personal and Society.

=
State Senator S. P. Thompson. of Rensselaer,,
is in the CITY.
e Prof Louis Fl. Jones is in Washington City
attending convention of superintendent Of
city schools
~ Mrs Henry G. Adams and children will go in
8 a few days to Tennessee for a stay of three or
four months
Mrs E. B. Martindale and Mrs. Geo. O. Tay-
lor have gone to New Castle to visit relatives
for few days.
j Miss Matte Peelle Of Richmond. is visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. T. Noble, at No. 937 North
Meridian street.
81 At excellent programme will be rendered at
the Matinee Musicale this afternoon by MEM
bers of the first division.
Miss Edith Grafton, who has been spending
several weeks in this city with friends, will re-
turn to her home in Chicago. to- day.
The marriage Of Miss Carrie w. Kregelo to
DR.. CIV. Combs will take place to-day, at high
noon. at the family residence on North Illinois
street.
Mr. James Whitcomb Riley has accepted an
invitation to join Bill Nye, the humorist, in
en- tertainment at Central Music Hall, Chicago,
for the benefit of the Press Club, of that city.
1t will be their first appearance together for
some time.
Miss Ellen f. Thompson, who has been con-
nected with the city High-school for the past
twelve years, has resigned, and will leave
Saturday for Pasadena, Cal. to reside perma-
nently. Until her departure Miss Thompson
will be the guest Of Mrs. May Wright Sewall,
noon, at Mrs. Sewals regular informal recer-
n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15
prof. Pan, Rabr,. Concar.

Plymouth Church was crowded last night
with friends Of Prof Paul Bahr and pupils to
listen to the annual invitation concert. Prof.
Bahr opened the programme with an organ solo
of Wagner's s'Tannhauser March, This was fol-
lowed by selections by his pupils Misses Lila
Gundlefnger, Berthe Boomer, Maggie Ander-
son, Jennie Suffern, Louise Fletcher,
Evolu Pearson, Lucy Hamilton. Mary
Stringer. Mollie .McEvoy, Ollie Pur-
cell, Daisy Lemon, Alice Foster,
Dovie Stokely, Sophie Simon, Envy Martin, Mrs.
Elmer Purcell and Max Bahr. and was assisted
vocally by the Independent Turner's and Swiss
Miss Louise Voet and Julia and Stoughton
Fletcher The selections were good and each
number was received with applause. The
audience dispersed at late hour, well satisfied
with the evenings entertainment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

A large frame residence q mile east of the
Belt railroad was destroyed by fire between IL
and 1 o'clock last night The name of the
owner of the property could not be ascertained
The fire made very bright light. and the tower
Waterman turned in q still alarm TO headquar-
ters, but when the location discovered the
department. concluded not to go out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15
Permits for New Buildings.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday: Edwin ]. Kline frame residence on
West street near Third, $500; Peter Hoffbauer.
four-room frame cottage at No. III Hill avenue.
$500: NJ III. Mansur. six-room frame cottage at
No. 450 Broadway street. $2,000 Frank Fertig,
brick store room Virginia avenue near Wash
ington street, $500; Frank Fertig. repair brick
business block at No. 70 North Illinois street,
$3.50; L. l.. Foster Lumber Company, sash, door
and blind factory of brick and frame on Missis-
sppi street near St. Clair. 50. 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

The reading by Mr. Charles f. UnderhiIl at
Y. NJ G. A Hall last night, drew to that place
one Of the largest audiences attending the mem
bers' course there. He presented eight scenes
from Dckens's masterpiece David Copper
field and for nearly two hours he kept the audi
ence entertained and interested in the story TO a
degree that reflected the greatest credit on his
abilities. Mr.. UnderhilI has q prepossessing an
pearancs and manner. rich, full voice cap able
of expressing the entire range of human emo
tions, under excellent control His changes
from one character to another were SO abrupt
as to be startling. and hisrsading was frequently
punctuated by applause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15
Advice to Motnar /.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
leves the little sufferer At once; 1t produces nat
ural. quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes rs ssbright as
button" It is very pleasant to taste. II
soorhes the child, softens tho gums, allays all
pain. relieves wind, regulates tho bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhoa, whether
arising from teething other causes Twenty
five cents q bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
To-Day,s Dofugs.

MEETING OF THE SUPREME LODGE OF THE
SECRET LEAGUE-When Block afternoon
CONCERT BY DR.. LOUIS MAAS-Plymouth
Church, evening.
ENGLI>HS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Acre Lot !"
afternoon and evening.
THE Observation-Disclosures Novelty Company after
noon and evening.