Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 6, Number 99, 25 April 1881 — Page 3

lklwn& palladium

fnbllnbed amy K renin:, (Bnnday exeeptadj by Jenklnaon A Hh OOea, Mo. Oil and 833 Main HUeet, eorner Ninth KATKH OF bUBSCKIFTION. Dally, per year, by mail, postage paid " alx month., by triad, " three month., " " - " per week, deUvered by carrier .17 00 1 to .. 1 75 U TBe Weekly I'Kllluliuin, A larxe Twelve-Page Weekly, containing more ""s uiu any other paper publiatied u uiuum, is issueu evury inur.aay tauraing, and mailed to .ubeeriber. at tbe low tirioe of il Per year to .abaoriber. within Wayne oonnty, or 11.10 per y-ar, free of poalaee, to aubaeribera oatIdeof thia county. ItOOK NOTICES. The l.il. rai- lletelulisa-Uw Fritea atutl l.ai(e Sal-e of Hooka. The old-line publishers hare, very naturally, not leen well plcaol with the now famous enterprise. The Literary Revolution"; and in depreciation of character have laid 8ecial gtrras upon the claim that in cheapening txk8 so vastly it i against the intercity of A.mer lean authors. The Revolution boldly meets this assertion by statements as fol lows: 1st. That they are already paying to American authors more money than any other publi&hinir houne that is less than twenty five years established. 2d. 1 tiat American autnors rarely receive from publishers a copyright exceeding 10 per cunt, upon the retail price of their hooka actually -sold. 3d. That at least one -half, and probably more, nearly three-fourths, of the books publu-hed by American authors have been published at the author's expense, the publishers furnishing no money aud paying no copyright, but themwlves recti ving a large tercentage upon salt s made. 4th. That they projMjse hereafter to pay to Ameri can authors for acceptable niauucripts a copyright of 15 per cent., instead of 10 per cent, and they claim that their low prices, and iomieiue bales rtsulting therefrom, are far more in the interest of authors than much larger copyright on the commonly limited tiuniler of sales "One thousand books, profit 1 each $1,000. One million books, profit one cent each $10,000." As an example of an American copy right book, tht-y ifcsue, in an exceedingly handsome form, the famous poetical, his torical, and patirical American classic, "M'Fingal, an Epic Poem," by John Trumbull, with very fu!l annotations by the celebrated historian Benson J. Los sing, LL D. This poem is almost as much a part of American history as the battle of Bunker Hi'l itself, and Dr. Lossing has greatly increased both its interest and its intrinhin value by his historical comments and illustrations. This hook was published a few years ago by one of the old houses at the price of $2.00 Hr copy, and had only a very limited sale. The publishers claim that the reception of their new edition guarantees a sale of at let 50,000, or even more probably 100,000 copies; and Mr. Lossing will, of course, reap a handsome reward, even from the small royalty upon tile low price. American Book Jxcbaure, hlisnere. Hew lore iJity. . , 'liLACKWOUD FOKAriHL. Tlie Leonard tVott Publishing Co., 41 Barclay tin. New York, have just issued their reprint of ftlaektoood" Mkjznns for April. Like all the preceding &umlers of the pn-ent year, it is full of good reading. " The Private 8. cretary" is continued, "rihidwell's Life of Lord Clyde" briefly sketches the career of that gallant soldier. " Vallambrosa" is an interesting account of the former and present condition of the famed monastery. "Old Scottish Society" gives a lively description of town and country life in Scotland seventy-five or a hundred years ago. "Greece and Her Claims" discusses the present situation in the Est. There is an amusing article entitled "Freaks of the Telegraph," enumerating many provoking blunders caused by carelessness flither in writinn or transmission, which. however laughable to read, must have ye'.n truly annoying to the recipients They remind us of the printer who, in an artirld describing the great lubricat ing orooerties of the oil derived from a K rrin iMcies of whale, and closed the list with saying that "sailors uso it for oiliniz their hones." converted 11 into taiLtrm nse it to oil their bone.1 Th iteriodicals reprinted by the Leonar.l Scott Publishing Co. (41 Barclay street. New York.) are as follows: The Ouarterlv. Edinhurah, W?tmimr Ktr and Urituh Quarterly ifciwotc, and BiacbtoootU Mitaaini. Price, $4 a year tt9 nv jin or ilv 15 for all. :n I tbi postage is prepaid by the publishers. THE KOMAME OF A TRAMP. 'rn I'OTrrtT to Opulrnrr-KilldnfM Hruardrd After lany may. Washington eorreapondenoe Hartford Times. Durinir the centennial year, among the thousands of persons who went through the centennial building, one day in July, was a trami named George . As he was oassins down the steps, after an in tpection of the building, he stumbled and felL breaking his arm. A Capitol policeman picked him up, and after pre paring a cot sent for a surgeon, who set the arm. Thia over, the tramp asked the Drivilesre" of sitting around in the Capitol Park until he got strong enough to go about again, saying be had no money, and knew that habitual loun gers were liable to arrest on a charge of vagrancy. The desired privilege was granted; and, in addition, an ar rangement was made by which he was given a comfortable sleeping place in the building. The officer also managed to bring enough food from his boarding house to supply him. In about two wtvka the trauu cave notice that he hat he dingly would start West He was exceethankful for the kindness shown him by the officer, and said if he ever got half a chance he would endeavor to repay it The tramp met a Centennial tourist from Salt Lake City, who happened to know his father. After talking, the tourist of fered to take him West, if he wanted to tro, . The offer was accepted, and the : Cavoitol policeman, Arthur Thomas, went to the deoot with them and bade them (rood bv. Now let four years pass, and the rest of the storv cornea in. Arthur Thomas, who was a Capitol policeman in 1S76, is now. and has been for more than a year, Secretary of Utah Territory, having been appointed by President Hayes on the recommendation of a number of leading

men. Ri-T.nV.lirajis and Democrats. Some

weeks since a man named George entered Mr. Thomas1 office in Salt Lake to ascertain something about tbe boundaries and surrey of certain sections of mineral lands. They recognised each other, and had a lonjr talk. The tramp had prospered Besides having a wife, he can draw and have honored his check tor fiw,uw. Every thing he has touched since he has been in the Territory has turned into money one way or another. The ex policeman and the ex-tramp can be seen strolling or driving about Salt Lake any afternoon, and the wives cf each are equally inseparable. LINCOLN'S JDEATH. -r apbic Deaerl ptlon el tbe Ananlaation fey an Eye W ltucw of tbe Horror. Chicago Time. The recurrence of the anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's death revives reminiscences of the martyred President. Last evening a Timet reporter was listen ing to an account of the assassination as given by one who saw it John F. Dillon, now employed as engineer of the stock yard's dummy of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad. His story is as follows: In the month of April, 1865, I was employed in the billiard room in the rear of Wiilard's Hotel, which was frequented by the most prominent men of that day. Being off duty on the night of the 14th, and time banging heavily upon my hands I strolled along the streets, until my at tention was arrested by a placard nouncing that Laura Kecne was playing Our American Cousin' at Ford a Theater. Thinking it a good way to kill time, 1 resolved to go there, although the hour was somewhat late. However, before going into the theater.Istepped into a base ment saloon next door to the theater. known as the Shakespeare saloon, to get a drink. While there I observed J. Wilkes Booth in coversation with the barkeeier, and he seemed to have im bibed pretty freely, though nothing in his acta or words gave any indication of his murderous intent. After leaving the saloon I went into the upper gallery of the theater and took my scat upon the south side In about twenty minutes after I heard great cheering, and I felt convinced there were some distinguished iersons in the stage box on the same side of the house on which I was seated. crosi..:d over to the opposite side, so that would get a good view of the lox ocupanta, Lincoln was seated with his back to the door, which opened into the gallery, aud facing the stage. Mrs. Lin coin and another lady, whose name I can not recall, were seated in the center, with Major KathtHtne at the end furthest from the President. My attention was attout oually divided letween the Presidential party and theerformance. Harry Hawk, who was supporting Laura Kecne, was on the stage when Booth made a sudlen entrance into the static box and red, shooting Lincoln in the back of the head. Major Rithbone made an cfrt to grapple with Booth, but was de feated by a knife-thrust. Taking advan tage of this temporary liberty. Booth tn twt, antt lull upon one lir. il. is commonly asserted that Booth broke his 1 tf in the iurmu but be that as it may, he arose as though he hnd not received the slightest hurt, and brandishing his knife which seemed tome a ten men oiaue in a dramatic manner he uttered the memorable words: 'Sic semper tyrannis. Booth then retired as coolly as though he . . ll . - 1 was engaged to act a part ui me pijGreat consternation and uproar was maai fested by the audience, and it is wonder ful that there were not many serious acci dents. Laura Iveene, by her coolness, did much to stay the stampede which ensued; in fact, she seemed to be the only oue who had self possession sumcient to seriously think or act as becomes a rational being. One man, whom I recognized in the audience as an army officer, Btood on his seat and exclaimed, 'That is Wilkes Booth; he did the shooting.' Other persons cried out: 'Bun. Harry, ruur believing tnat tiarry Hawk wvs the "ne referred to. UUarli s Withers, the leader of the orchestra. ashed under the stagr to the rear.thinkin. to intercept Booth, but the latter's knife aain did him service, and Withers waa forced to retire. 1 was tne nrsi one to inform the assassinated f resident's coachman of the dastardly deed, and he at once whipped up his horses and brought a physician. In the meantime Lincoln was removed to a house opposite the theater on Tenth street, where he died the next morning. April 15, 1865. It was a common report at t hat time that noldiers immediately filled the theatre, but such was not the case After the commotion had partially subsided, and while I was standing at Wiilard's Hotel, a man came along, full of excitemeut, and exclaiming: 'My God. Seward is killed!' I replied: So is Lincoln, to which he retorted: My God, we will all be killed!' The city was in a ferment, the greatest excitement prevailing everywhere. Soldiers were brought in from the outlying forts; peo ple went about m a subdued manner, their conversation held in a hushed tone, and everything gave evidence that a great dread was pervad ing the city "You will remember that, when Booth left the theater, he fled out of the city by the way of the Eighth-street bridge, over the Eastern branch. Thia bridge has a draw of about twelve feet to allow boats to oass. On the bridge near the draw a sentry was on duty, and the sentry in formed me, on the Sunday louowing the murder, that he was inside the sentrybox when he heard a sound as though a horse, being ridden swiftly, was ap proaching, and, hastening outside, was only just in time to see the horse and its rider clear the draw and speed away out of siffht So ouickly had the incident passed that the sentry could scarcely convince himself that any one had passed that way.' THE MEXICAN CLIMATE. Hraullf al bat Trrathera mm Often Dan(er.aa Cor. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. No description of the city is complete without mention of its f&moua climate. and at the risk of treating of a wellworn touic I will venture on it. After a week's experience of it I find it a beau tiful but treacherous climate. It ia said to be the same all tne year ajround, a somewhat higher temperature in summer than in winter, and with a rainy season

of four months to qualify eight months

of rainless sunshine. The t ne circum stance which tells the whole story of the climate is that there is no such thing as a fireplace in the City of Mexico. I have not known a tiomenl. discomfort either from heat or cold, and yet have not laid aside the heavy underclothing and the heavy flannel Huit I wore in St Louis when the thermometer was below zero. In the sun at midday my clothing is too heavy, so I don' t go in the sun at mid day. At night the air is chilly without being bracing, especially u the wind blows, and then every mother's son and daughter in Mexico throws a fold of the reboso, serape or cloak thrown over hU or her mouth, and if no other garment is at band he ties up his lower jaw with his handkerchief, like Mrs. Wilfer. They say the night air is very good for bron chitis, and that no precaution is too much. I am satisfied that in Mexico it is well to do as tbe Mexicans do. It is probably fear of the north wind that makes them so partial to garlic In any contest between the north wind and an average Mexican's breath I should bet on the breath every time; it is strong enough to turn aside the north wind. The statement of the annual range of the temperature is very deceptive, how ever, unless accompanied by the added information that the whole variation of a year may be experienced in a day, and the climate is certainly not invigorating, All the Americans who have been here any time tell me they have lost flesh and appetite, and those who have tried antifat in vain, would no doubt be benefit ted. At Vera Cruz I met a Mr. Marx, of Galveston, who had picked up a neural' gia in Orizina, and whose opinion of the climate is expressed typographically by dashes. My chum, who is a strong, hearty man, rejoices in a Mexican ca tarrh, and reinforced it by a neuralgia, caught in a horseback ride to Chepultepec; we found our envoy. Judge Mor gan, laid up with sciatic rheumatism, and he is going to try Cordoba for a cure; we were to have been presented to President Gonzales, but he is suffering from bronchitis, and is out of voice. The high altitude makes the rarer atmosphere insuffi cient tor lowland lungs. A young American lady, a fellow passenger, was frightened at the exhaustion which followed the exertion of carrying a little child up a pair of stairs. I climb two flights of stairs a dozen times a day, but never without panting and longing for a drink of water at the top. Mr. Finley, formerly of 8t Louis, who now represents the Waters Pierce oil company here, does not give the climate a good character, nor can I find any one who does. My conclusion is that the climate is theoretically perfect, but in practice it is n. g in which respect it resembles the constitution and other institutions of this sister republic Even to one who, like myself, enjoys good health, I should think the unvarying climate would prove monotonous, and realize the words of the song: And spring would be bat gloomy weather a If we had nothing else but spring. A Kouibern llourbon Howl. Meridian (Mia.) Mercury. Northern feeling toward the South finds, exuraaaion every, day in the Senate - ' ' n. I i m TOllj.t-Tr,. - , as ha can te under the cire&twSffiU&tu the good of it to this part of the coun try" is, it has hrcrt the soutucrn neart. and made Southern men real men again. If we ever had any weak inclination to have the "Solid South" disband, the conviction has been revived and strengthed that the ultimate deliverance of the South is in the maintainance of her so lidity. How long? How long are we to be debarred from the blessing of Northern immigration, and the influence of Northern capital t Let it be a century if the doubtful blessing3 are to be attained at the sacrifice of manly sentiment What benefit do we derive irom the immigration of Northern men, any way I They may benefit their condition, but do they benefit ourst Well, they set us an examole of thrift and economy that don't be long to the Southern character and for one. we houe never wilL Give us the generous, open heartedness of the South eru character forever instead of the mean, stinirv. stink-fingered thrift of the genuine Yankee. Backleo'a Arnica salrc The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tetter, chap pea lianas, cnxioiains, corns, nuu iu kinds of skin eruptions. This salve is guaranteed to give periect saiisiacuon in every case or money retunaea. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by A. G. Luien & Co., wholesale and retail. janaaBwsm It should not be forgotten that Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is not only a sov ereign remedy for rheumatism, ttiroat and lung complaints, plies, soreness, uieers, cuts, bruises nd burns, but is also highly esteemed in the stables of the land as a remedy for horses and cattle, diseases and hurts. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co. Srraueh ! Here-llchinc Piles is one of the most annoying diseases in the world, and yet all can find sure relief by the use of Dr. Swayne's Ointment. It has been tested in thousands of instances and invariably makes a sure cure. The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching.very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin-worms were crawling in and about the rectum; the private parts sometimes affected. Reader, if you are suffering from this distressing complaint, or tetter, itch, scald head, ringworm, barber's itch, any crusty, scaly, skin eruption, use Dr. Swayne's Ointment and be cured. Geo. W. Cotton, il. D., Woodstock, Vermont, says: "Swayne's Ointment is cer tainly the best remedy for tetter and all skin diseases; also for itching piles. I symptoms of which are moisture, intense I itching, as if pin worms existed. Iam using it constantly in my practice. Guaranteed by all druggists. Sold by A. O. Luken Co. and W. IdRoss. Samuel A. Hewitt, Monteray, Mich., writes that Lrr. 1 nomas' Jbclectnc Oil cannot be beat by any medicine for coughs and colds, and for rheumatism it works like a charm. It has been thor oughly tried in this place and is In great demand. Sold by A, G. Luken Co. A great many Kussian young women are ruiniiists. lney begin tne biowmgup business on the third day of the hon eymoon.

A .llotber TIavoe Happy. Mrs. Wilkina. of El ma, writes: In answer to your letter of inquiry, I am glad to say, "my child is well again." Your Spring Blossom did wonders for him, his kidney complaint is cured, the constant bed wetting has ceased, and he plavs around again as usual, his appetite is good, and pain entirely removed. I shall strongly recommend it Prices $1; 50c; and trial bottles, 10c. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co. PILES ! PILES ! I PILES!!!

Sure Care Fettnd at I.a Keea sutler. o One A sure cure for the blind, bleeding, itching and ulcerated piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Indian remedy,) called Dr. Williams' Indian Ointment A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 and 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. Williams' Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice; gives instant and painless relief, and is prepared only ior piles, itching of the private parts, and nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffinberry, of Cleveland, says about Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment: I have used scores of pile cure, and it affords me pleasure to say that 1 have never found anything which gave such immediate nd permanent relief as Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Oin'inent For sale by all druggists, or mailed on receipt of price, $1.00. Xbe EarvpUaai Hal Deatroyer Is the best preparation ever devised for the extermination of these troublesome vermin and all other insects, bugs,roaches &c 6 A Timely Warning. If your breath is so bad that you can't be endured, Take Spring Blossom at once, and then you 11 be cured; And you need not put it off day after day, For a dollar a botue is all you need pay. Prices, f 1; 50c, and trial bottles 10c. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co. Post Officr, Waco, Texas. Dr. Swayne &Son, Philadelphia, Pa. Gents. I have often paid for humbugs, and it is so rare an occurrance that I do not get humbugged when I send for an advertised remedy, that I feel it a duty to ac knowledge real merit w hen I find it. I have been troubled with itching piles, which annoyed me terribly, but the ointment you sent me has entirely cured me, and gratitude prompts me to acknowl edge the fact to you. Very truly yours, O. II. Lkland, P. M. Itching Piles Symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching increas ed by scratching, very distressing, par ticularly at night, as if pin -worms were crawling in and about the parts affected. Swayne s Ointment is a pleasant, sure cure, as the above voluntary testimonial will prove to the most skeptical, ent by mail for 50 cents, ttmec boxes for $1.25. Address letters, Dr. Swayne & Son, Phila delphia. Sold ly all druggists. A. O. Luken & Co. and W. H. Ross. Richmond. sessor 01 a nne picture, particularly if its on the back of a hundred dollar note. and every man feds better after taking Spring Blossom, sire cure for liver, kid ney and bladder omplamts. Prices, f 1, SOc.ind trial bottles, 10c. Sold by A. G. Liken & Co. lie Suffer for 34 I earn, Guilford, Tt., May 15th, 1868. For thirty-five tears I have !een the victim of that tertble disease. Dvsiwmsia; have consulted eminent physicians, and tried almost eiry remedy. My family Physician finaHtold me I could not Ikj cured. THIS f'lUT DOSE OF COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURIhelped me, and today I consider mielf cured, and am ready to affirm thatit is the most valua ble medicine ever piced before the public. I II. Richardson. Paducah, K May 10th, 1867. During a confuiemv of eleven months in Jjiony orison, ias attacked with DYSPEPSIA in its irst form. For two years 1 have snred with it. I tried doctors a great inly times without relief. This Spring I tame so debili tated as to be unable toalk one square. After taxing two (loses j (JOE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE I ate everything on the table, felt no distiefterward, and have an excellent appeti 5 F. T. GlI.LILAND.Lt Lieut. U.S. A. Inaitle and k. Inside and out, A iole advantage is aenvame irom m. amas Eiectric OiL lecause it can be takinwardly and outwardly. It containso ingredient not eminently safe and puio it exerts an influence of great potenc . Use it for pulmonary disorders, rhc&tiam, neuralgia, sores, bruises, scale burns, etc Sold by A. u. iuien x nr. Patteraen Tie an I H ne sWU The following tribute to ell known and meritorious preparatioHl be read with pleasure by all wha; troubled from pulmonary complain t-iemselves. or have friends so afflicted. I hereby certify that my I ten years of age, was taken sick witlnhoid fever.followed by congestion be lungs. Dr. Dyer, an eminent pny of this place, stated that he thou the boy would run down wur CONSUMPTION. A Mr. Ptttertold me that COITS COUGH BALSAfas curing similar cases, and adi me to purchase it, hen 1 camedme,my r 1 u 1 . .no. KntTlnl.ivn PATTERSON MEANT JUS RAT HE i - SAID, and I determined to tr Two bottles effectually cured hk) that now he is as tough and heaiss any body. LYMA5 DtAN. Huntington, Conn., Aug. 28. . 1 NewUaven, Conn., Nov. 879. My children were all semuaubled with Whooping Cough. rYeated them with regularly pfeacri medicines, with Homeopathic Spe tc, with but little or no relief unti gave them Coe's Cough Balsara whi mediately assisted nature to astoaxi to good health. I truly beteve 1 best medicine in the world fcr "ijjing Cough. J- H. r; 4 Ag't Charter Oak life . Your liver ia asleep ant aoyou. Take the German Hop Bitters rake up. Sold by A G. Luken 4 Co legale and retaiL apriUs T

naa'a eal-t Work.. This is an age of great works and wonderful inventions. Steam, electricity, water, air, all are made to serve men. but unquestionably the greatest inventions are those which preserve man's health and prolong his life, and among the greatest of these is Dr. Kn"s New Disco vkky for Consumption. Its effects are truly wonderful and hundreds are happy to-day, who once looked forward to an early grave. For Coughs, Colds. Bron

chitis, Asthma, loss of voice. Hay Fever, Hoarseness, Croup, or any affection w hatever of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, Dk Klnq's Nkw Discovery will fMiWy eur. We CHn cheerfully recommend it to all. and can unhesitatingly say it is the only ture cure for Throat and Luug Affections. Trial bottles ten cenfc; rvgiT far size $1. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co,, Richmond. i Alexander HI ha? promoted to a Capincy me young lieutenant who wrappea nis own mantle around the woundi . . . , eu uz&r just aiier tne explosion. It was in this mantle that the murdered man was taken to the winter palace. "Ihave bought you a new cloak," said the young Czar to the soldier. "I shall keep the other." He has aUo given the youth a present of 1,200 rubles. Vivem op By the Doclon. "Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and at work, and cured by so simple a remedy?" "I assure you it is true that he is entirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters; and only ten days ago his doctor gave him up and said he must die!" "Well a-dayl That is remarkable! I win go mis day and get some ior my poor George I know hops are good." Salem Jhtt. When the new roof was being placed on the old home of President Lincoln, at Springfield, a young lad purchased the I old shingles at five cents a wheelbarrow load. The boy then bought a scroll saw and has since that time been employing his time in making ornaments from those j old -shingles. He is now selling them at from hfty cents to one dollar a piece. iTletbera! Tlotlierai: .tivunn!!! Are you disturbed at night and broken of yooi rest by a tick child a altering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth T li so, go al onoe, and get a bottle of MH8. WLSbLOWb BOOTHLNQ BTHUP. It will reliere tbe poor lit tle aufferer immediately depend upon it ; there ia no mistake about It. There is not a mother or. earth who baa ever used It, who will not tell yon at once that It will regulate the bowela, and give reat to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic It is perfeotly aafe to nse in all cases, and pleasant to the taate, and ia the prescription of one of the oldeat and beat female physicians and nirses in the United States. Sold erory where. 25 centa a bottle. marS-duion-wed-aat&wtf Extract of Hops, Chamomile Flowers, Solomon's Seal, Oolumbo, Buchu, Dan delion, etc., are some of the ingredients of which the Great German Hop Bitters are comiosed. Sold by A. G. Luken Ss Co., wholesale and retail, aprillo dw2w If your child is puny, fretful or peevish. before you call a physician try a bottle or iibnio s worm Bvitup. it is au excellent remedy,aiding digestion, strengthvw'fffifiy irHfpqrrgTsT 25 cents a bottle. aprl8d&w2w The red, white and blue floats for all. and nr. Marshall's Lung Syrup is made lor all. It cures coughs, colds aud in fluenza. Ask your druggist for it. ap23 d6t&w It is impossible for a "woman aftir a iaitlitul course of treatment with Ltdia A.X-IHKHAMS VEGETABT.B UOMPOC5D to continue to suffer with a weakness of the uterus. ISnclose a stamo to Mr. T.vrlia T" nnnnam, 5Jo3 Western Avenue. T.vnn juass., rorpampDiets. apr25d6t Go to A. O. Luken & Co. for Mr$. Freeman Note National Dye. F01 brightness and durability of color art ... ' unequalea. Color from 2 to 5 pounds Price 15 cents. dwtf The wife of Russell Saire. the Nw York millionaire, bellied him to et-t a start in life by making cuffs and collars. STEAM PRINTING, BCCB Ah Posters, Hand Bills, Programmes, Dodgers, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Statements ard.S, I Circulars, Invitations, Etc., Etc., Etc. at m

Palladbn Job Rooms.

BEST KAnrEB, a m

Lowest Living Prices

PRFSTON CO.

See Preston X Go's LOW PRICED Calf Boot. HITTUB'S BLOCK 4w lIr-SANFORD'S WIS SrjyiOOBATOR OnlvV egt-'table Compound that acts t'rectly upon the Liver, and cure, Liver Complaints, Jaunclicc, Biliousness, Malaria, Cost'veness. Headache. Itassistsdigestion, strengthens the system, regulates the bowels, purifiesthe blood. A Book sent free. Dr. San ford, 162 Broadway, N. Y. FOE SALE BV AX.L DBUOQUTS. oeUldeod eo tf To Nervous Sufferers 1 he V.rvnt fcunspeau Reinwly lr. J. It. Simpson's Jipecific Medicine. i a poaitive oure tor weak neaa, Itupotency, and all diaeaaer reaultlng from Indiscretion, or overwork of the bmlii. aa Mental Amlety, Loaa of Memory, l'aini rl in trie I aoB or Mule, and difieaaea that lead to Vuanmption, lnsaauy. Ana an earlv&rave. The Kjecific Medicine la being nsed with .-wonderful rTTil init. ceea. famphleta aent free to alL Write for tbero and get full particulars. I"rice, Specific, al.oo per park:e. or air packages tor $5.00. Addreaa aiJ ordera to J. It. SIMPM MEDICINE CO., No. 108 Main atreet, Buffalo, N. Y Mold In Kiohmond by A. O Luken Co dec4d.wtt PENSIONS ARE PAID er ioWw disable, is l-rii- f 1'il , avcc-idoat or therm im. A V t,"M f in v tvmi.lMi of fintfvrttoe tuMj i-t' L.uncm r arfee elnm tnt)tl-4i to ain inrnxam tf tntOaV i luuwa, orphan mr4 ftift4t fsttharm -hfw for w.-mi4, in.i.nt-a or r'ljnnj, h, Fitzgerald & Co., ci.tm m?" V .1 '. mi. " ffterto . A W .I'sti. 1'rv.vt InrlfAtitv Hankn.. " K- - Kcbn!t. Prea'tl Dtrial Ptvmtv fetXdAwtf ChfeC3fDBUSll,Eii 5iBT0fiY MANUFACTORIES, KonrNSdN vo. atannracicrera of Pnrtihl i.r,.i u.n I--tuvl' J'0"''""1". Be'parab-, tironlar baw" hollbre, Ciwtitifcs. etc irary OA AH, fcK'OTT A CO. Mannfactarera of steam and horse-iKjwerthrMh. tm Maehtnee, l-ortoble and btaticnary Kiines, ton ' "- rw;,u" thinsBANKS Ja. r.. nuiivps, I'rwi't. J. F. Kbbvbs, Canh t HBBT NATIONAL BANK. Htohmond, Ind. CspitaJ .took paid In, Iju,j0; i 7TA -t aw. aTJfX'I'l m.ft9ClUOC PuQ SO !1 m"'Wl',rB MILLINERY. M. T. HOUGH & CO., IMPOKTEK8 OF FINE MILLINERY CI CI ATI, Are now prepared to ahow the lateat imported pattern Hata and Bonnet., inclndirs ll th - VJ o i' rnwwD auo nave made arranemrjt wiioh will enable them to fnrni.h o 1 II K Tic A IK above patterna at loweat cash prlcea, and execnte aU order, at abort set vTe.ponaeDce eoucited. VI. I'. HO I . A CO.. 1 1 Weat Foorth Bt Cincinnati. mchBdtf CD EC "THE SCIENCE fliLL OF HEALTH " I a book that has Ken lead by thousands, and fironounced both intrrestir:ir an.i iustructive, and should l.e read bv ail thii.king p-ojle. It expliiMs the' principles of life and death, and the origin , e.ise. I ho-e who arc suffering frr-i t rvntts n f'fi.ncss, I., .st I italiti.CiUirrti, Asthma, or a jtrntisjntsi- " " f 'tuxim.jttiuit, uii. ijiiu it an incalculable I.;;.. A copy of the Sri' enrr of ilea It It besem free, by addressing the author, W.S. JA0UES.5I.il. 1 ra If. -a J . t . - . - ikh .-?ixin ir-t, tiuciiinaU.O. febl7dAwtf MAIL TIMECARD. RICHMOND, IHD, April 1, 1880 I rrom IndianapoUa and Wert 9Uara WATT J opirv niTT. tmw. ...... . . ujuooiia 1MI lUuam i""" 1JJ am Fort Warce. Davton (throcgh; . , layton and Xema Fair Havfcn and way Arba and way BkjtAmngapiat and way Cbecter 7 JOpm 7jcpm 1130 am -JUT am liQ0 m ..lLMlm FIndiaMpoil.and WmJ 9am Colambua and Eat 6 4S iim.M. aiSrwn Ccicao . 0.4Cam ort wayse Dayton (thronghJ l.aa Xayon and Xenia. Ltfpra LXpsa LaSpxa Fair Haven and way. - e.isam Zntxim am ana way.. BkKxnincTxxt arid n. Cheater ' . -n Eamhton (except Sat. eight) " gJXpra Soap's. TL-:? innea open irora 1 Jo a. to. to 7Ju p. m. money and 8 a. m. to a p. m. Hegiater oXtm open tram V wwJ WM,A

J5

TIME TABLE.

Richmond Time Table

f UtleirK. lurlMBiavU A Sit. lemla K. crriaxarous oraaioM. Tralna Ieere Octet WaaV Bradford A liKhanapolla "" loll pa

Faat Line

-1UJBJ anj , I .l-auj

acsthern alxjpreaa.

H.lupu.

Trains Arrive from the Waal. lut Una..

,T.Uaaa

Kxrea. ..... Faat Kxpreas Ktohr-xmd Acoonmioi'aHon..

. aw pa KSs pta

ooiram rrmiuon. Tralna Jueare tioiuc East. Paat I.lne

fJDaB

KxiYeaa.... 'aet r-xjprea "a. Tralna Arrive from the Kaav rirauratu AooocuuoUac rui Line lOASa KonUjinit.ifrMi , ,,,,.,,.....,,, lAtpB caicaoo eiyuioh. Trains Leer Oolna North. No. 0 KlITee .. 11.00 an No. 10 KokouM AooomiDodation, (LUOptB NixliMoal Ixwal. AAOaia Chicago Kxpreea, via Kldee villa 10JIU fta Tralna Arrlv otn the Nurth. No. 1 Kokomo "imnnrMattm UlOO am fto.lt Kxpreea aiklpaa No. 11 allied Ixwal JOpm Chieafo Kxproaa, via KldceTilla "- t.ravnd Itavplda A lodiauut MavllrataMl. Tralna Loara Ocar North. CtnelnnaU A Urand Mapids Kxiicwm 10,40 am Aooommodatian fUpia Chicago Express - ifi r" Tralna Arriva from the North. AooonuttOdaUaa. , ,. lOJSam fc.xirt CinoumaU Upton.. tut ) ttna.il, ll&Rilten & Uaiwa M. k. Trains LeaTe Oorna? ftontri - F x v re a .. &.( am KxirtM. sua) pm awihtwimim, lu.au am Trains ArriTa tram the Booth. F.xpreaa ldlf am B.xi reaa Aeeonunodatku. war aoooMMonatToa. leave rUohnionil. Leare Kiohmona.. ......... .. Arrive at Cincinnati....... ....... l&45atB LaOpm .. UUpm tVJSpat Katnmlnf. Iave Oinclnna ti arTive at h-ioimwod . , "DaJ. AU trains, nnleaa otharwlaa tiMllnaail deiiaxt and arrive daily eaeept Honday. Trainaon all the above linea run bv IWnm. baa time, which la eight ruinate, faatar than Kiohiuocd tiuie. twelve mlnutea faattir than Inaianapoha time, and all ruinate, fa. tar than Qmouuiau time. U.L MoUUIBE, Ticket Afit. Cl., b. K. A U.H.k J. B. JKWi'TT Ticket Ast P- U kHtL. H. W sd ii. KiLUB. INSURANCE. J MO. It. EsoLl. Cmaa. E. Luoi, Notarr PnbUo. ENGLE & LEMON, (Hncce.nor. to J. C. lladloy A CoJ Fire IusDrance, Koom o. 3, Tout nan's New Block. -i.na Insurance Company. Insurance Company of North America. ivcrpool and London and Globe Ina. Co. North British and Mercantile Ina. Co. Underwriters' Agency of New York. NiKra Insurance Company. CALL AND KZE US. mchidAwtf ELECTRICITY AH APPL1ICD BY Im'i y;::?j Mi! Kj lth. tnrh and eneriry without the dm olttiedSctnej qulcklv rolievea ami n.r,n.n.n. cure. lUjennjati.ni, Neuralgia, Hlmpleaaneaa. Nervon reparation. Mental Kxhau.tion and all diaeaau of the vital orin a . " for IJyer ComrlKint, Ine Back. Kidney diaeaae. and all the v&noc. diaeane. fiecaliar to woman. 1 IU l:t"rir F Kl-n. ;.t ir-r . ...1 M .11. of the Knerative onian. ouffti lir wearluc the belt with ei ecil attachment, for .rich m"i v. .'T 2 ,rouJ tlueaoli. Manufactured by Miiia A Jaoy Mnf g. Co Orand Kai.ids.kfioh. Beltcan be obteiriMi hw AK a ' -. - A gent, for luchmond. luL mum H.R. Downing & Son, UNDERTAKERS OH ICR! No. IV North Eighth titreet. KEif)E.1CEl ISO. 512 NOETH Tl" PISO'S CURE FOR The tll l uuxb NrrapU PUo'i Core fur Conatunption. It acta quick, and it taatea good. Doac ana awl 1. bottle large. Therefore the cheap-J eat aa well a. the beat, fold very where. t, and tl.OO per bottle. DRESS-r.1AI.lfJ6. M. T. HOUGH & CO.. CICI.VATI, Eeg to can attention to their OrMaV-maiklno department, which they have gnJuj euiarawd and placed under the .nperriaion of the taomH akilifui arUata. They are now prepared to "-- etata ail order, for U KDDIMi THOI MFl( , 'IHAVKLiviiaiiiTa. m at abort notice. In the latent Pari, taahiooa. aud "...iYxnehadtf RichmsRd Dill Ucrte HMU0T3D TO UriTIaJLarOUa. WO, Rcb-offlaw at TTr.au Miiia, two bkMka aowkk of the KaOtvad BwUmm. MItX STONES B . JJ-atf-and Imuiuead rktannx Mill M achiaary, FarkaMa auua, rjora. Ma ( tract to fxrrdsh aQ tenet Macfcteea, Fkrsr Paekara. ami Rai raaay w autnuti.. Wedding InvHaHcna! tTTKDDIHO IWTTATIOini v neatert and l.aet atyla that defy fUup

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