Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 25, 15 August 1867 — Page 4

Union. JRelief .Association:

Pint Aaatal Repvil JHiiw: tk F.stbHbsnent of the Children's flora tt.

In presenting th "following report, feel somewhat devoid of intersting material to offer.'5pnrt1y on account of the Homejiaving been o recently established, and partly hecanse of having foit some df our reports "from the different wards of the city ; yet we believe it due to those whose liberal subscriptions and donations assist ns in maintaining the work, to know how we arc prospering, and upon what basis we are working. We therefore publish en r constitution and by-laws, together with onr wtatistic, so fur as we are in possession of them, though with some hcit.fttf. as there are probably some donations in provisions, Ac. w j:k-h -wuns r-ror rly appropriated, have not been taken accnnt of. " At the suggestion and by tiie material aid oi' our late venerated friend Robert Moi risaoii, this association was originated and carried on, and It was his " wish that the proceeds of his bequest for the benefit of the poor of the city of Richmond andi vicinity, should be distributed through this channel. Thus by the generous prompting of the nobler nature in ONB.' good seed was sown in our midst, and many hearts made glad ; and it remains for those who feel constrained by , sympathy for those in need, to distribute of the good things with which they have been blessed, remembering what hath been said: "For inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my bretheren, ye have done it unto me." Experience convincing us of the need of a home for destitute children, who could not otherwise be so well provided for, such an institution has been established, in connection with the work'in which the association was previously engaged. jt.tsiMiM it...-N .:?,'".'-.-':"". .' Feeling assured that the work is a good one, we hope success will attend our efforts ; and while we most cordially tender our thanks to those who are so liberally assisting us the 1 resent year; we hope to merit and receive a continuation ot the same another year. ,

r 1 CONSTITUTION. -Articlk. 1st. This Organization shall be known as the Union Relief Association of the City of Richmond. Article 2nd. The object of the Association shall be to seek out those needing aid, and relieve them, always when practicable, by furnishing employment if they are able for it; and if not by rendering the necessary assistance so far as we have means, and to gather together and provide for destitute Orphans or Children whom the committee, to which their cases are referred, shall deem fit objects of Charity. They shall he placed in an Institution to be known' as the home of the Union Relief Association, and trained in useful knowledge, and be disposed of as may seem proper by the Officers and Managers thereof. ; .-..-, Articlb 3rd. ; The Officers of the Association shall consist of a President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, who shall be chosen annually on the 1st 4th day in 5th mo., when , an address shall be made, reports read, and various business pretaining to the Association transacted. Article 4tb. The duties of the President and Vice President shall be such as usually pertain to those offices. Article 5th. The duties of the Secretary shall be to keep correct minutes of all meetings of the Association, attend to all necessary writing and correspondence, keep a list of the names of subscribers and donors, and make a monthly report. Article 6th. It shall be the duty of the Tresnrer to keep a strict account of all monies received, and disbursed, with amount of subscriptions and donations, in a book kept for the special purpose, and make a quarterly report. Article 7th. An executive committee, board of "managers' and committee of admission, shall be elected annually.., Article 8th. -The executive committee shall consist of two (2) members for each Ward, whose duty it shall be to act as agents of the Association, in seeking out those needing assistance, and relieve them in any way their best judgment may direct, with the privilege of referring difficult cases for tljc consideration of the Association. Article 9th. The board of managers shall consist of eight (8) persons who, with the officers, shall superintend in turn the affairs of the Home monthly, and during this superintendence no interference , must take place, and all matters pertaining to the Home must be referred to those in charge for the time always, of coun.e, subject to the order of the President. Article 10th. The committee of admission shall consist of the President, two of the board of managers, and two of the executive committee, whose duty shall be to investigate the cases of all children brought before them, and admit into the Home such as they think best. No child to bo admitted without an order from this committee. .... Article 11th. The children committed to this institution, imrst bo wholy given up to the care and superintendence of the Association, the survivicg parents or relations shall not inter fero in any manner with their government, education, or pur suits, during their residence in the Home.- If such interfer ence be persisted in, the child shall be deprived of the benefits thereof Article 12th. A meeting of the Association shall be held, opening at 2 o'clock, P. M., on the first (1st) fourth (4th) day in each month, for the transaction of business, at which the officers, and two third u of the board, and executive committee must be present. Article 13th. It shall be the duty of each member of the Association, to keep its interests before her, and loose no opportunity of promoting its advancement. Article 14th. Any one shall be considered a member of tlw3 Association, who 6hall sign the Constitution and pay twenty-five (25) cents monthly to the Treasurer. ; Any amendments may be made to this Constitution by a vote of two thirds of the members.

BY-LAWS. 1st. It shall be the duty of the officers to nominate suitable persons to fill the committees subject to the decision of the annual election. 2nd. A book shall be kept, in ' which the Secretary shall record the name of every child admitted, date of admission, age and parentage, whether orphan or half orphan, and any other items of interest to the child. . ' - Sur. The managers shall attend to the purchase of clothing, and articles needed in the house, repairs, keeping grounds in order and all necessary, food required in the establishment. These duties must be performed in rotation, in the following manner: The two managers in charge for the month,, shall visit the Home twice a week, or oftener if necessary; they tthall vary the hours of visiting, and shall observe the appearance of the children, whether they are neat, clean, and orderly, that the concerns of the house are properly looked after, they shall b3 present at some one meal during the week, they shall act upon their own judgment in cases requiring immediate attention. They shall report their observations to the board at the monthly meeting. " & , 4th. Itfchall be the duty of the managers to become acquainted with the children, to encourage an affectionate confidence, to instill into their minds moral and religious principles, and make them feel that they have friends interested in their wellfare. ' ' " 5th. The children shall be under the immediate care of aMatron, who shall be accountable to the managers for the manner in which she conducts the affairs of the establishment. -"3 . . i-'i i ' - -' -' . ijf. . Ci 6th. She shall take such children as are old enough, to the place of worship which she attends, and shall upon the first day of the week,' give such moral instructions as they are capable of receivings f; ci 7th. The children must be instructed daily, in reading, writing, and the common branches of education, acd so far as practicable in such industrial employment as they are Capable 'Of., ."i'r., T.r. c8th.. The Matron must regulate tho economy of the table, preside at meals, and preserve order. She shall see that the family have their meals well cooked, and neatly served at the proper-tin. xJLt.. x J -c ... . .... t!n! 9th. She shall collect the children before retiring and read a porttoii ofMSeriptar. l ' f i 10th. She shall be responsible for an observance of clean-lines't-arid neatness,' in - the 'cellar and out-houses of the premise's She must be the last to retire to bed, previous to -which sHe shall take a survey Of the house, see that the doors nd window are proper nrrnreA. all flyg d lijjh.? PTtJn

guished. No child

cett br permission

Anna L. Bickle, Lydia C. Morrisson, , Hannah A. Leeds, Caroline Siddall, Sophia Watt, t Ruth W. Horney, Emily L. Strattan, Sarah J. Starr, T Lizzie M. Laws, -Sallie W. Webb, Abbie H. Morgan, " ' Sallie E. Mendenhall, Elizabeth Perry, Mary Wiggins, Susan B. Robinson, Emily Vannuxem, Charlotte W. Wakefield, Mahala B. Swayne, Mary P. Nixon, Anna M. Starr, Rebecca L. Hutton, Hannah H. Woodnutt. Emily R. Yeo.

Report of Managers. This institution has been in operation two months. In this time ten children have been admitted. Three have been disposed of as provided for by the Constitution, leaving seven in our care at this time, five of them girls their ages varying from two to eleven years. They are comfortably provided for, and are contented and happy. Although we feel our great want of experience in this field of labor, the benefits we think, already realized encouraged us to persevere in the undertaking. - The Expense of Providing for the Home for April.

Provisions 823 25 Matron's Salary 25 00 Incidental Expenses 17 55 Total 65 80 FOR MAY. , ; " Provisions 883 97 Matron's Salary 25 00 Incidental Expenses ....-. v, . . ... . 12 50 Total. . .. .. 121 47

On account of the family being larger, the expenses of the latter, exceeded that of the former month. Report of the Secretary. The Secretary very much regrets the misfortune of loosing the book containing the lecords of the Association, rendering it impossible to make a full report for the year. The Treasurer's report will however show the financial affairs of the Association, modifying in a measure, the misfortune. The distributions as reported by the executive committee, for the five months, ending 6th month, 5th, are fifty articles of clothing and provisions, amounting to the of $80.17 cents. We have received by donations many articles of house, furnishing, besides provisions and clothing, for the inmates of the Home. We forbear publishing the items being unable to give the entire. ABBIE II. MORGAN, Sec'y. TREASURER'S REPORT, For the year Ending May 3lt, 87. 1866, June 1. Balance on hand 57 35 Amcunt received of monthly dues from Members 93 02 - " " ' on donations from Subscribers.. 858 0O " Interest on R. Morrisson's bequest 880 00

44 44 44 44 Total 1st Ward 2nd " 3rd " 4th West of the River: Anna M. Starr, Hannah A. Leki, . . :

shall carry a light through the house, ex-

of the "Matron. Members' Names. " Eliza A. Ernest," I Sarah Yaryan, ! Lizzie II. Boone, Lizzie 6. Cadwallader, I Ruth A. Wiggins, Elizabeth Shearon, Mary G. Vaughan, 'Alice A. Webster, Delitha A." Wiggins, ' I Elizabeth Starr, I Caroline B. Cain, Caroline M. Reeves, J Em ma F. Siddall, Martha J. Strickland, ; Sarah D. Starr, Mary Birdsall, ! Emma Mendenhall, Alcinda Kelly, (Anna M. Jackson, I Hannah A. Plummer, jPhebe Wiggins, j Esther King, I Isabella Bell. s t.

Total, -Amount paid for Citj- Poor for Groceries....

1,888 37 6214 37 164 93 36 00 27 35 44 Dry Goods. . . 44 44 Vool& Rent. 44 " Shoes.. ......

44 furnishing Ac providing Orphans Home 335 03 Balance on hand 1110 69

1,888 37 Treasurer. Sallie T. Williams, Subscribers' Names.

Thomas Woodnutt, 820 T. F. Bailey & Co 20 Wm. Baxter, 20 Vanneman, Reid & Co . 20 Richard Jackson 20 J. W. Grubbs 20 Geo. W.Barnes 20 A. Gaar. . . 20 Wm. C. Starr 20 S Horney & Co 20 E. II. Swayne.. 20 S. Henlev 20 Henry C. Duun ...... 20 W. F. Spencer & Bro . . . . 20 H. C. Elliott. ........... 20 J. P. Laws. .'. -v. . 20 J. W. Plummer. 20 Wm. Cain & Sons . . 20 A. H. Blanchard 20 William Parry -. 20 S. R. Wiggins 20 Jas. L. Morrisson 20 Thomas Benton 20 Ezra Smith. . . ' 10 J. P. Siddall 20,Zeyn Bros . . . . . ......... 1C O. H. Burchenal 20 J. E Avery & Co. ........ 10 H. B. Payne. 20,J. W. Thompson. . ...... 10 J. E. Reeves. 20;E. F. Hirst 10 John Williams,... 20,T. J. Newby 10 C. H. Strickland . . . 20j W. II. Bennett ....... 10 L. D. Stubbs....... . 20 J. A. Weist. 10 J. W. Culbertson . 20 D. Nordyke. 10 J. W. Free 20 Jesse Coffin 10 Elliott & Hogan. . 20 E. Hadley., 10 J. F. Hibberd. ........ 20 Oran Perry. ..... 10 Samuel W. Ly nde. . . 20 W. E. Bell . . ; , . 10 O. P. Baer . 20 C. A.: Dickinson. , . ; 10 Peter Crocker ... 20 G. P. Emswiler. 10 O. P. Layard. 20 Dr. V. Kersey , . . 10 N. S. Leeds. 20 J. M. Paxson . . , . ... 10 Jas. Vanuxem, Jr 20 Thomas Nestor 10 E. Nye & Bro . . 20 E. Y. Teas . : . . . 10 J.McWhinney 20 R. A. Paige. ............ 10 M. E. Reeves :.. 20 T. J. Bargis 10 S. R. Lippincott. . 20 Irvin Reed. . 10 Potts & Bros. . . . 10 John Bell . .. . . . . ..... 5 E.G. Vaughan.....;.... 10 John Nicholson. .. ,. . 5 Lewis Burk , 10 Benjamin Webb 5 A.M. Miller. .... i ...... . 10 James J. Jordan . 5 W. C. Scott....... . 10 Clayton Hunt 5 Samuel Erwin. .'. 1 . . , 10 J. W. Haines . . . 5 E. G. Hibberd . ... f 10 Timothy Nicholson. : . . . . . 3 George Buhl. . . . . . : 10 A. Samson 3 E. C. Kelly . . . . . 10 J. H. Potts 1 Jonas L. Stidham ."10 Wedekind & Co;."". . . . .. 2 C. S. Rogers 10 Gardener Mendenhall. ... 1 Dr. T. Henry Davis .... . 10 Samuel Estell. ......... . 1 George W. Stevenson. . . . 10 A. F. Scott. . ....... 10 James Smith. ':. . 10 James M. Starr. . . r. . . . . 100 Thomas W. Roberts 10 James L. Morrisson, lft George ITasecostcr. ..... ; 10 : monthly, f ' " John M. Gaar. 10 Jonathan Moore. ......... 10 J. B. Wakefield . . 10 Levinus King 10 A. B. Clark 5 Sarah P. Plummer . 10 Wm. Graves . , 2 James Plummer . . .... 10 Thomas Birdsall 5 Miss Layard 3 Wm. Bell. . . . 5 A. C. Blanchard . 10 James Smelsor. 6 Phebe Wiggins. ... $ J. M. Hutton 5 Ruth Ann Wiggins ... 3

OFFICERS NAMES. President, Ltdia C. Morrisson. Vice Prest. Rebecca L. Hutton, Sec'y. Abbie H. Morgan, t. Treat. Sallie" T. Williams. ... .-. Board of Managers. , :: Mart F. Nixon, Alcinda -Kelly, Mahala B. Swatnb, Sallie E. Mendenhall, Sarah J. Starr, . Asna L. Bicexs, ' Elizabeth Perrt, . Anna M. Star. Executive' Committee.

Mart Wiggins, 1 Susan B. Robinson. - Sophia Watt, ' ' Sallie E. Mendenhall. Caroline Siddall, . Hannah A. Leeds. , Ruth W. Hornet, - Mart F. Nixon.

Sarah J. Starr, and Mart' Birdsall. Board of Admission. - Sallie E. Mendenhall, ., . Sofhi a Watt. Matron. ............ jf TTaXTIS ?.rO07.7 -

An Ordinance,

EstablithiuK and Rrgalating the Police Force of tbe City of Richmond Defining . their Powers and Duties and to Protect them in the Iawfnl Performance of the Same. '- . .' .. " Section 1. Be it ordained br the Common Council of the City of Richmond : Thai there shall be Board of Police established consisting ot tbe Mayor and two members of the common council of said City, each member to be selected by tha common council at their first regular meeting in May. Sko. 9 Such Board of Police shall make all 'appointments of officers and members of the Police i'orce of said city, and shall have power to remove any officer or member of sncb Police Force, for any neglect of duty, or for any violations of the rules and regulations enacted for the government of tbe samt1. Sko. 3. The Board of Police, shall, whenever they ! may deem it necessary for the public interest, cr to preserve peace and good order, appoint temporary i Policemen, who shall be governed by the same rules j and regulations and be invested with the same power and authority as the regular Police Force. . ; ec. 4. Each Ward of said city shall constitute ft Police District, and each District shall bear the satre number as the Ward constituting the same. . Sec. 5. The Police Force of stid city shall consist of the City Marshall, who shall be Chief Police, one Lieutenant and not exceeding three Patrolmen for each Police District, whose duties shall be executed under rules and regulations which the common council may from time to time adopt for the proper government and discipline of the same. Sec. 6. Upon the appointment of any officer or member of such Police i' orce, it shall be the duty of the City Clerk to issue him a-certificate of such appointment; and upon receiving the same, such person so appointed shall immediately, or before entering upon the discharge of his duties, take and subscribe an oath to support the Constitution of the United States, and the Constitution of the State of Indiana, and to faithfully and impartially discharge all the duties that may devolve upon him as a member of such Police Force, which oath shall be endorsed upon his certificate of appointment, and filed with the City Clerk Sec. 7. The City Marshall shall assign the Patrolmen to such District or Beats as he may select, without regard to the place of residence of such Patrolman ; and he shall exercise a general control over such Police Force, not ineonsistant with the powers of the Board of Police, and he shall report all delinquencies and mi scon luct of his subordinates to the Board of Police. Sec. 8. The City Marshall shall report to the common council, at their tirst tneetiDg in each month, an itemized account of each member of the Police Force, and also the number ol arrests for violations, of the Ordinances of said city, stating the charge upon which such arrests were made, and the name ol the officer having made the sumc. He shall attend the Police office at the hours appointed for roll call of the Tolice Force, and note those present and absent ; and shall visit each police District or Beat at least once before and once after twelve o'clock of each night. Sec. 9. The Citv Marshall shall perform such duties as Detective Police, as the common council may deem proper for the detection and arrest of all offenders against the Ordinances of said city, and the laws of the State of Indiana. Sec. 10 The City Marshall or Lieutenant of Police having just cause to suspect that any felony has been, is being, or is about being committed within any building or enclosure within the limits of said city, may with his assistants enter the same at any hour of the day or night, to take all necessary means, for the effectual prevention or detection of all felonies, and may then and there take into custody all persons suspected of being concerned in such felony or felonies ; and may also take charge of all property which he or they may then and there, have good cause to suspect of having been stolen. Sec. 11. The Lieutenant of Police shall perform the duties of a Patrolman, and such duties as detec- ... t. i r i m.:.. t Py.l;n. 4 nve ronce as are requireu vt sue juici v . -during the absence, sickness, or inability of the Chief tae Lieutenant shall perform an tne auues auu exercise all the powers of the Chief of Police. Sec. 12. The hours of service of the Patrolmen, shall be trom six o'clock, p. m. to six o'clock a. m. from th first of November to 1st of April, and from 714 o'cloc k P. m. until 5 o'clock A. M. from the 1st of April to the 1st ot JNovenioer. Ana aunng uieir hours of service thev shall continually keep strict watch w ithin and throughout their respective Districts or Beats and closely observe the conduct and movements of all suspicious persons and suppress all disturbances, riots and disorderly assemblages Sec. 13. It shall be the duty of the City Marshall, and each member of the police force to see that tbe Ordinances of said city are impartially enforced, and they are each, hereby empowered and enjoined to arrest with or without warrants all persons who may be caught or detected in the act of violating any of the Ordinances of the city of Richmond, or of the Penal Laws of the State of "Indiana ; or, who may be found loitering, or lurking about any street, alley, place of public resort, or auj other place within the limits of said citr, u ch a manner as to create suspicion that they intend 'jommitting some unlawful act, or who may not be able to give a satisfactory account of themselves, and to make complaint befora the Mayor, against all persons whom they may have good reason to suspect of have violated any Ordinance of said citv. Sec. 14. The officer or officers making such arrest shall forthwith bring such offender before the Mayor of said city, or commit him or her to the City Prison for safe keeping, tmtil proper complaint can be filed against such otl'ender, with said Mayor. Provided, that no person shall be confined in -the City Prison by virtue of such arrest longer than until ten o'clock A. M., of the succeeding day; unless such suenJ person so arrested shfll be confined and kept in the City Prison, if at the time of such arrest or at ay time afterwards, such person will enter into a recognizance with responsible security, or deposit money in lieu thereof, conditioned that such person so arrested shall be and appear before the Mayor at the next or at soma subsequent sitting of the Mayor's Court, to answer such complaint as may be filed against him or her therein. , iSkc. 15. Neither the Marshal nor any Police officer shall become bail, in any case, for any offender. Sec. 16. The Citv Marshal or any member cf the Police Force may at the time of making such arrests or at tbo time of such committal search any person so arrested, and take from him or her all dangerous capons, matches, money or other valuables, that mav be found upon his or her person, and the same shall be deposited with the Mayor or City Marshall for safe keeping, until such person shall have had his or her trial, or have been released from such confinement. , . . Sec. 17. '" If anr person shall resist or in any man ner interfere with the Citv Marshall or any member off the Police Force in the lawful discharge of bis or their duty, every person so offending shall on conviction thereof before the Mayor, be fined in any sum not less than 1 dollar nor more than 25 dollars. Sec. 18. If the Chief or aDy member of tbe Police Fc-rce of said city shall be resisted by any person in the lawful discharge of his duty, he shall have the power to call to his aid; and to command the assistance of any bvstander or other person, in the vicinity ; and it shall be the duty of such bystander or oilier person to render the aid and assistance required by such officer? and if any such bystander or other person shall reiuse or negiect to renuer such am ann assistance as may be required by such officer, every person so offending, shall, on conviction thereof before the Mayor, be fined iu any sum not less than one dollar nor more than twenty dollars. Sec. 19. ' .Any person who shall personate, or attempt to personate, the Mayor or any Police Officer, or shall, without proper authority or cause, use any of tho badges, signals, or devices of a Police Officer, or shall attempt to perform any of the duties of a Police Officer, without cause or proper authority, shall, upon conviction thereof before the Mayor, be fined in any snm not exceeding twenty five dollars. Sue. 20. - The City Marshall or any other member of the Police Force of said city, shall have full power and authority to enter, st any time dnring the day or night, any gamirg house, honse of ill fame, grocery, or other place where intoxicating liquor are sold or kept for sale, or any oat house, garden, place of amusement, or any other enclosure wherein they may have good cause to sujpect that there may be persons violating any of the Ordinances of said "city, or wherein there may be any noise, disorder or tumult, calculated to disturb' the peace and good order of said city, for the purpose cf suppressing such disorder an'l tumult and arresting any person or persons who shall be found therein violating any of the Ordinances of said city. Sec. 21. If any member of the Police Force of said city shall visit any gameing house, house of ill fame, saloon or any other place where intoxicating liquors are sold or kept for sale, while on duty, unless in the lawful discharge of his duty, every Policeman so offending, shall, ou conviction thereof before the Major, be fined in any sum not less than 1 nor more than 10 dollars; and sucb conviction shall be good cause for the removal or discbarge of such person from the Police Force. . Sec. 22. The compensation of the Police Force shall be fixed by the common council annually, at the tirst regular meeting thereof after the city "election for counciltnen, and such compensation shall not be diminished during the year. " . " sec. -J. Neither the Marshal or any 1 olice Officer shall demand or accept, from any person' arrested or imprisoned, or trom any onender, or from any one on behalf of ancb person or offender, any reward, bribe, or remuneration of any description, nnder penalty of immediate dismissal from office, unless the same be done under the direction of the Mayor, or, lawfully", in the discharge of their official duties. ' JSec. 24.. No Police Officer shall absent himscll from the city without a written permit trom the Mayor, nor engage in any business that will interf'tre "n any way, with the faithful and efficient discharge of his duties. Skj. 25.. All Ordinance and parts of Ordinances in conflict with tho provisions of this Ordinance, shall be and mo same are hereby repealed. Sec. 2(5. This Ordinance shall be in force from an A after its passage and publication, for two coa-tec-utive weeks in the Kichmond Palladium. ' : Passed and approved, August 6th. IM7 , , THOMASN. YOCNti, Mayor. , j A ! r r K. ,?..fry!wr, f?ir r-HrV.m-o tn-'-j i A. r i U I- It!' .

reeding day shall be Sunday, in which case such confinement shall continue nntil ton o'clock A. x. of t!M following Mondav. And. provided, further: That

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UNION PATENT AGENCY. D. P. HOLLOW AY & CO. WASHINGTON CITY, D, C, . x lUAVE engaged in the business of soliciting Patents, and prosecuting Patents cases. Business ent.msed. to their care will receive prompt attention. , 'Claims Against the Government. For back pay for Peuaions,c.,c., will receive personal attention. 'A .6- -: - ,,ALL INFORMATION, Inreferenceto PatentLaws,cheerfully given. Copa of the Laws and Rules and Regulations of the Patent Office, will be sent, jrati, on application. In applying fof a Patent the applicant should forward amodel of his invention if susceptible of being illustrated by a model or if it consists in a chemial compound, samples of the ingredients in their f commercial state, and also in the proposed prepared ! form, should be sent. . Also,as fu'.l a description of i the invention or discovery, and its advantages should j begiven as is praeticable,to aid in the proper preparation of the papers. Persons believing they have made an iuventiouor a discovery in art or science, and desirous of knowing whethcrtho same has been patented, by transmitting tous a model, or drawing, or a sufficient description to make the invention intelligible, can have a thorough examination made in the Patent office, and tbe result of said examination forwarded to them for a reasonable compensation. We will have forwarded to any person who may desire them, a copy of the Patent Terms now in force and the Rules and Regulations of the Patent office, free ot expense. 1 Caveats will be prepared on short notice.by the inventor's giving a brief descriptionof their invention, with drawings:" " -- -- --- --- --- Drawings willb? madcin artisticstylcfroin models furnished by inventors. Searches of the Rocords of the Patent office in regard to titles in Patents will be made on application. Send full name or names character of the invention, and if possible date of Fatcut. Copies of all CLAIMS, n any Patent issued by the Patent Office siuce 1836, willbefurnished on tho receipt of$l, the applicant ftvmjr tbe full name of the Patentee, nature of the invention, date of the Patent, &c. Washington City, July 4, 1887. 2"tf CELEBRATED MAGIC OIL Warranted in cases ot iUwmntx'Aam, ISeiinilgia, Brniiee or lsuna. ' - The Best and Cheapest Horse a3 Cattle Medicine In the World. 7 LnrU Ihrniiifhiittl thf Trnitftl Slat and Caw. adan during the laxi X3 ycarm - - Kor the cur.; of tho various Diseases t wbUii Horses and Cu.tth.4 a- suljcct; ruc'i fiJ . -Founder, Distemper, HileBur(l, Ijori of Apotit, Inwrl Htralts, Yellow . Wuler, Fistnhi, Poll Kvil, Scratches or Or?asc, Maniac, Inl3nmnintioti of the; lives, nnct Kutiane from Iiurl Labor; nl-i, It!ifuiii:ttis:n. cornmonlY cp.Uvi Still oomplnint). '.vliifti jtovci latal t 5.0 rn;uiy valuaSih; !i.'rH in this covinU ;. -.tc PC WD Eft : Hns the largst ;i!o of iinj iI.iT mill Cattle Mt .iicino In tliiB country. It in composeil of lirrbsa:id r ictm, ami fjr milslnosw, Vifotyv certainty nm! thoronphmss, Htand-t pr-eniino:!l!y at tho hism f the iint of Hurt and GUU-Medici?. It carries odnll icpw tiumors, jirernits lwiw fn-ra becoming stiff or fjuntlring, pur iSes tlie bli, locili the skin, nnJ pives it a smoutli ami glwsy iipeariitic cleanses tho wnter and strength tms every part of thl body. It is also sifj and certain jemedyfn roughs and coU'.s.wbich generate so many Cital diseases Tho Cow requires to be supplied with an abundance of food not to make her 1Ht tliU is not desirable, but to keep up a regular accretion of iniik, owl all owners of cows will find by giving them - SLOAN'S CONDITION POWDERS twice a week, a large ineronse in quantity aiH qnuity of milk and crcuu. It carrioa off all fevor and ini.nr ties of the blood. The effect is een throngbout the en-ton by a rich and abundant Cow cf milk. The firmer is beginning tr bu nti-are f the raluubl properties of Sloan's t'ourtitioii I'ov. ilpr, in prouoting the condition of hut siteop him! nvrenting many of the disease of nil the domesticated nnimats. - r"A fifty cmt package of KIoan,a Condltioa lOWtler put into barrel cf swill is better than a bushel of corn to fatten a bop, and is a certain preventive of Hog Cholera, Blind Staggers, and other d seuase common among hojt". , . ., . s - CAIJTIO. To protect cmrse'Ivri, and tlfi puWIo from being impo-tei upon by worthies'! imitations, tbe gennmo will bear the fae simile Eigaitu)-e of t he proprietor on the wrapper. ' ! PBICE25 4 50CTS. PEnPACKAQR , , ' Tor sale by Drnggists snl Merchants tverytthisre. . Sole Proprintors, Cbicagu. Ill pr.irwMEii a KEi.r.v. . u. po rrs. it. t lm.o, r. O. Drawer 5826 ForSul hv .

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Ci ELLIOTT & BROTHER have sold their stock of CARPETS to JAMES P. McCO VV X, who has their Store Room rented for BO days, and will offer greater inducements to Cash Buyers during that tituu ,iban they , can find in auy tore in tbe citv. " rII. C. ELLIOTT will epeu a New and Complete CRJPET STOKE la the same room abouc the lt of September. IMPORTANT TO HOUSE KEEPERS SAVE YOUR MONEY , II T BUYING YOUR Carpets and Staple Dry Goods -or . H. C ELLIOTT & BRO, At Strattan's Corner. (rWTE propose to keep constantly m hand, the w . largest and best selected stock of Carpets and Staple : - --seen asDry Goods f i Print, i f-. . ' ! " : ' .A ' i : lluiins, Sheeting. : Pillow f'Hings, ' : Window Curtains, aad Unmaskf , Men and Boys Wet t AC, JtC, &C, dtC, i'bat can b-j iouud in' this City or any other market. Special attention piveu to makinjr up and - putting down Carpets in tbe most satisfactory manner. Twenty different styles of elegant Brussels' and Heavy lagrain Carpets just received. . - We jr1' 'raster to sell as cheap as anr bouse in Cincinnati. J II. C. ELLIOTT A BRO., Corner west ot Citizeus Bank. April 4, IHG7. ' ' BAETLETT'S" COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, S. W. Cor. Fourth and Race Sts., CINCINNATI, O. ' Actual Business College The The Finest College Rooms, The Largest Corps of Teachers, The 31ot Practical Course of 9tudy, ' jS Tl L G ! THIRTY-TWO YEARS' SUCCESS! THE FACULTY INCLUDES ; 1 BARTLLTT, - - - - President. WATTERS, ' - - - - Principal. R. M . J. 91. J. B. CARXAHAy, (formerly Principal oV Ohio Mercantile College, ) Aas't Principal. . . . V. II. MOORE, Supt. Actual Business Department J. K. WILDER. Surt. DeDartnient of Penmanaliin WM. STRUNK, I Assistants in Arithmetic, Kupliah i ED. PRICHAKD, ( Urammar, Composition, Corresponaence, 4c.,dc. HOX. MILTOX SAYLERrInatiuctor in Commercial Lanr and jLecturer. f. ,f ,. .. , BURN. PITMAX, Esq., Instructor in Phonography. " I crsons comintcto the city to enter, may order tbeir i . Damage airectiy to the Ufficeot the College. ; l tie graduates of liartlett s College numbered by thousands aie to be found in cvt-rv twrt of the com mercial world, receiving from 1,600 to $5,000 per year. Full Course Life Scholarship, $50 Address JAS. M. WATTERS, Principal. Ar .A. T XE H S ' NEW AND ORIGINAL SYSTEM OF j i Equation of Payments, - r; ; . : Averaging Accounts .. . , and Interest,' A HOOK FOR EVERYBODY," ' ( Merchant, Professional Itlin, Bookkeeper,' : t'lerk and Student, : 1! now in proas and will be for sale alter Nov. 10. Hcnt postpaid on receipt of $1 00. - Published at r - s . - Y BARTLETT'S COLLEGE. 1 r a .vcir e& 5' f ..tf.-oTJB'va Vs F y v -4k T R E M O NT HO US B, - TOrTM "RT.T.TnTT. fOWHP.n Op PIPTIf 'AND MALV, 1 JRiclimpnrf:tndJ

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Is Published in the Warner Bnildia.e ; Thursday Horningo, t BHOIXOWAY4 & DAVIS, 1 At e3 per Volume, ; PAYABLE IPT ADVANCE. wC. . v i Job Printing:. . . ti . - ' We bare a new "DAY,.,, JOBBER," and new fonts of Type of tins latest styles, v both plain and fancy, and '' arc prepared to do vrork neat and expeditiously. Pamphlets, ., Catalogues, ; , Constitutious, " ' Show Bills, ' Handbills, Blank,VJ PosterH. Mills of Xadiug, ' Bill Heads, ; Cards, Notes, , " ' Envelopes, Circnlors, initnr .-. cheeks, Labels, Ae PRICESFOR WORK REASONABLE FIREARMS. Sold by the Tr.ide Ccnerallr. , Price Reduced. A Libcrtl diteount to DaaZerm Upwards of 200,000 of our Arms have been furnished the C. S. Government, v Abmt Revolver, 44-100 in. Caliber""? . Natt Kevolveb, 35-100 in. Caliber, iCtj Belt Revolver, (Self Cocking,) Navy Caliber, Belt Betolveb, Navy Size Caliber, Police Kevolveb, Navy Siz Caliber," New Poceet Retolter, ( with Loading Lever,) Ct Pocket Revolver, (Self Cocking,) . . Repkati.no Pistol, (Elliot pt.) No. 32 Cartrdee, ' ' Repeatiko Pistol, (Elliot pt.) Xo 22 Cartridge,;. .". Vest Poceet Pistol, No 22. 3U 3t 41 Cartridge, GrN Came, using No. 22, 32 Cartridge, : t , .. Revolving Rifle, 39-100 in. Caliber. " : Breech Loading Rifle, Xo. 32 Cartridge, : ,'!: Breech Loading Carblsb, .",' U. S. Rifle, (Steel Barrel,? with' Saber Bayonet, ; - ' U. S. Rifled Musket, Springfield Pattern. E. REMINGTON 4 SONS," Ilion, New York. ' " ...'.AGENTS.' ; ' - Moore t, Nichols, New York: Wm. Read fc Son, Boston; Jos C. Grubb a Co., Philadelphia; Ponltney A Trimble Baltimore; Henry Folsom & Co. Xew Orleans; ' B. Kittredge 4 Co., Cincinnati; Johnson, Spencer A (To Chicago: L. M. Rumsey 4 Co. St. Lonis; Albert E. Crane, San Francisco; B. &. S. II. Thompson, Montreal. 62. HORACE WATERS' MUSICAL ESTABLISHMENT i, No. 481 BROADWAY, NEW YOIUi. . lafk IVew Pianos, Melodeans, Alexatdrr and Cabinet Orsrans. at Wholesa.e or Retail, prices as low as auy First-Class Instruments , can be purchased. Second Hand Pianos at great , bargains, prices from $60 to 2i0. There bcins aosos ; five ilifli-Teut makes of Pianos in this large stock, parchasers can be suited as well here as elsewhere, acd perhaps a little better. - .... - Id, 000 Sheets' of Music, a little Soiled, at 1 cts. per. Page.1 ' f One of tbe Largest Stocks of SBEET 1 MUSIC In " the United State. MUSIC LOOKS, and all kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and Musical Merchandise at the Lowest Kats. -- " ! i, ; . HORACE WATERS, " Anff. 30th-i-37. . , 481 Brodwy, N. Y. :. , POUTZ'G - csLSBaar Horse M Catfle Powflers. This preparation, long and favorably known, will thoroughly rein vi4 orate broken-down and low-spirited hartvs, by strengtiienbic and cleauslng IU stomach and ilitcs-, tinea. - It is a sura preventive of all Us- . eases Incident to f this animal, such as LCXG rEVtR. GLAXOCaS, YELLOW WATER, HEAVES,, COUGHS, W8. VtBS, tUL'MK i LOSS OF ArrlS TITE AND VITAL EXERGT, c. IU usa improves the wind, increases the appetite-give 'a smooth and 1 glossy skin and : transforma t h e - miserable skeleton into a fine-looking and spirited Dorse. To keepers of Cows this preparation is inralnatkle. It increases tbe quantity and improves the quality : oitnemuic. ituas been proven by ae- I luai experiment to much fuUr. In all diseases of Swine, such as Coughs, Ctesis l the Longs, Liver," ate., this article acts as a specific By putting from 1 eaa-bauT a paper so a paper in av barrel of swill the bore diseases will be eradicated anr entirely prevented.' If given In time, a eertaia preventive a: 1 1 carj for the Hog Choitra. ' Price 23 CaatJ pr Pae1-, o - 6 Papers Jtor $L ,$- PBEPASTB TT'- - S. JL. JTOTJTX &c I3X0., ; A7 THEIR i.b WHOIESAIB DBF8 AND ilEDICITE DEPOT. . Wo. 116 Franklin St, Baltimore, Hd. For Sale by Druggists and Storekeepers tnrough. eut the United States. - - ;. . . .. , , For sale Wholesale prices, by : . - ami Retail," at ninufcturer's i,,J. W. PLUM. M EH, v a Kichmond, Indiana. (IDUM IE AST ! ! 7, J, B. HTJNNICUTT, JcweUer, ;S HAS removed to 78 Main street, two doors West of tbe first National Dank, where be has fitted jp an entirely new establishment. - r "J He is now opening a large and verv desirable stork: of Watches. Jewelry, Clocks, Pancy Goods. Silver Ware of all vsrietes,'v hicii m as pood as the letitanrl will be sold cheap as ibo cheapest. Ilia old triends and customers are invited to call on 'lim and no pains will be spared to pleao. -"'- If: r, ; i v ,ifi ' J. B. HUNNICUTT", 1 .n twt.SsB - 78 Main Street,., : vb'u '-' ..- - . - " , ; Xrf J. FRANCISCO, M. D. Office stud Resident South I'raBklia Street, 1 (East side, between, Ms in and Walnnt, , ,

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