Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 23, 11 August 1868 — Page 4

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RICHMOND, IND.. AUG. Hth. 1868. From the Toledo Blade. NASBYv-ip "

A Meeting at the Corner Elder I'enui- , backer Cioes Bar on the Nominations. Po'st Office, Cosfedkbit X .Roai9.) ( Wich U in the State ur Kentucky. V July 27, 18G8.) We Led atueelin at tbe Corners nite afore last fur the purpose ov organizin a Seymore and Blare Club. Ther wuz ruther a specUble show ov enthoosiams nt the beginning. necon Pogram who liez an ambition ov becoruin the "collector or lfce Deestrict, was reely effected ez-Jie spoke of the menny good qualiSVtfes ov our nobel standard bearer, Sayjmort; and Kernel McPeltcr, who he, his beamin eye onto the Assessorship, wuz A siralarly bold and outspoken in his admirashun uv their grate qualities. The Kernel was especially elokent, ez he spoke ' uv the gratenis uv Gineral Frank Plare, wich he hed a rite o admire. Ther wuz suthin about hTm so noble, so grand, so patriotic, and so troo,that he felt that he lAust weave one littfe.oi aloricle chaplet for his clasikle brow. Ez a sojer, he r t sliood cliecrfly support a sojer., J,, Uv coorse I made the reglar speech , ... wich iz alluz expected uy me , : I slung ti ..'(.... !, Unnrnliv nv mir cliecf-

; tains, I tribooted meekly to ther good . ' J .'. . 1. I. A ' -t1 t.01-f tliaPMQQll

qualities uv ucuu nuu i.., v. the platform, and commended it, and wound up with an impressive appeal to the Deraocriey to rally to their support without division or hesitancy. ( 1 wuz about gittin fairly .lanched into 7 my peroration, when SEIder Pennibacker arose. He remarkt he had a word wich He must ny. j "I Certinly, Elder," sedll, say yoor say. We want all the faithful to speek. Free yoor mind. Gush onto us." "I shell, " sed the Elder, " trust me fer that. To begin with I pernouucc this rntire biznis a most onraitigated swindle. I may possibly vote the Seymore ticket, but I don't like it. A man who et ft crow wunst remarkt that while he cood eat crow, he coodent conshienshusly say that he hankered arter it. Even so with the nominashun. I wuz and Lm Pendletonian ; I am a bleever in the doctrin uv greenback payments uv the bonds. . I haint no bonds myself, I, in common with the lief t uv the Dimocrisy, hate and loath the party wich is grindin us into dust with taxashun for the payment uv the unconstooshnel debtI wuz a Pendletonian, for it wuz the first step toards repoodiashen, and repoodiashen is a balm for all Dimocratic wounds. 44 Now wat did the delegates wich assembled at Noo York mean wen they put sicu a man ez Seymore on the track? Wat did they mean when they throwd ... I .1.. X" "Cnrrln ' til,- tllO

t oveiuoaru tut iwuug jwgivWest and put in charge uv our banner the hooked beaked vulcher, Seymore, to prey onto our vitals ? I don't fancy the style uv" Dimocrisy we are bavin now , a-Uaya. Durin the war I opposed war ,i visuuly. .1 wuz forneast bein dragged into the servis uv a Government wich

I detested, and to fitin for a coz wich I hated. I hed my rifel put into order, and I shot Fedral pickits at nite reglerly for months, and jined John Morgan a excursion into Ohio. Our convenshen at Shccago declared the war a failyoor and f the Dimocrisy opposed to it, but wat follered. Why they nominated towuust .l.aa awsM.rl wna o rlritinin in

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gore, ana wno wu ez; w ,wuuujuum ' ; the war on us ez the old goriller Linkin hisself. la this Dimocrisy ? I askt my- . self, , Ef so count me out. "Wat difference is the sitooashen now? We declared agin the non-payment uv the bonds in enny but greenbax, wich is equivalent to not payin uv ,'em at all, and forthwith went to Noo York, where I, yoor speaker, was enticed by a strange woman, and lost my watch and a black satin ve3t, my boots and eight dollars and sixteen cents, all the money I hed, ' wich it would hev bin the same hed it bin more similarly, and put in nomina- : alien a man wich sleeps onto bonds and spends the heft ur his time a cuttin off Tcoopons! Brethren, if I hev to pay the debt wat difference does it make to who levies the tax ? I ken stand it ez long under Grant ez I kin under Seymore. It ain't the person wich levies the tax wich I objeck to, so much ez it is the levyin uy the tax. If I have to pay .gold why. not ez well under Grant ez ' Seymore ? " thing, wich I can't or won't git over. On my way to Noo York, where I was so vilely yoosed, I was compelled for twenty miles either to stand up or set - down in the seat with a - dirty nigger, Joe Williams, a delegate to the ConvfcNsiicji, whose mother I wunst owened. That he is a mulatto don't help the matter. That delegates on the train fancies they saw in his face my feachers refleckleu. a on t mane it any oeuer. lie is a nigger, and my politikle faith is based upon the indoorin rock that a nigger aint ez good ez a white man. That is Dimomother's, milk, andf I can't git rid uv it. ' And yit I wuz'compelled to associate , with this nigger on terms uv ekality all thc way down to Noo York, where I lost my vest, et aettry, and his seat in the

Convenshun wuz next to mine. - I stood this, but at our boardin house, only two squares from whar I lost my boots, fec, with the American flag floatin over our 'heads I Wuz compelled; in consekence ov the house bein crowded, to sleep with him ! And the infamous stinkin nigger absolootly hed the. irapoodence to objeckt to the arrangement becoz ez he sed, hi feet smelt ! Then the iron entered my soul ! Then I felt that the Dimocricy wuz trooly a sucked egg a shell without eny meat in it. 44 When I saw that nigger in that convenshun, I felt that the pillars uv the the Republic wuz a totterin, that the chaos wuz come agin. I felt that Araeriky, bein no longer for white men, wuz no place forme. : I felt that Republikin instooshuns wuz forever destroyed, and that henceforth and forever there wuz no place for me in my nativ land." And the teers rolled down the Elder's nose, the " pearly white thereof formin pendents wich glittered like diamonds in contrast with the red nose at the end uv wich tha hung. t 4tNow wat is to be done ? Am I to accept niggers ez my ekals ? Am I to to vote beside uv the Joe Williamses uv Kentucky ? Am I to ride with em, and eat with em, and sleep with era, and hev the; stinkin wretches object to the oder uv my feet, .ind all this at the bidding uv Dimocrisy ? Why this very thing is .wat Dimocrisy hez alluz opposed. Opposishen to this is the corner stun uv the party. ' Take out niggerhalin and repoodiashen, and wat is there left to die for ? With Seymore payin gold and Joe Williams 6leepin with me, wat compensation hev I for the loss uv my vest, my boots, my eight dollars and my watch ? Wat better are we than the Ablislinists ? They hev gained ther pint, for this is wat they went into the bizniss fur. When I git ready to do it I'll jine em. I hev done 1" The Deacon, Mc Pelter and Issaker Gavitt wuz bilin over in a minute. The3' denounced the poor old man ez a disorganizer and a bolter, and ez one who hedn't that faith which shood ani mate all troo Dimocrats. Wat ef we coodent understand it, wat then ? sed the Deacon. Kin yoo understand the m3'steries of nacher? Kin yoo understand why one tree bears sour apples, and one sweet ? But yoo eat the apples, askin no questions for consiences sake. Even so. Watever the Convenshun sez iz Dimocrisy take it and thank the Lord. Bascom stood looking on serenely. He knows perfecktly well that watevej eny uv us reeceve from the

Government will evenchooally find its i way into hiz till. Yoo can't enthooze a man who hez ded wood on a good thing no matter how the cat jumps. I riz and remarkt that I shood not set the Corners onto the Elder, out uv respek for hiz gra hares, tho hiz infidelity and cotoomacy richly deserved it. He mistakes the nacher uv Diraocrisj'. Its a accomidatin politix. Like a wire bridge, it swings to and fro with every wind, but the too ends are secoorly ankered. One butment iz votes, and leadin from that to the other iz Post Offis. To make these pints, wat difference iz it how the bridge bends and sways ? Just now it sweeps down the stream to ekality and twists so as to include Seymore and his gold, but haileloogy, at the other end uv the divious path is Post Orfis. 44To continyoo in this orfis," sed I 4,aint yoo willin to sleep with Williams, or eny other nigger? Wood yoo hev Deacon Pogram's paper disturbed by an Ablishnist! Wood yoo hev a nigger lover in this place ez a nucleus for a. settlement uv nigger-lovers. Wood yoo " Joe Bigler rose and remarkt that sich a consumashun wuz most devoutly not to be wished. He hatid the northern charakter, and wanted no more uv it here. Ef the niggers must be mixed with the white race, he wanted em mixed only with the proud shivelry uv the South, ez it alluz hed been done. He " 44 Josef!' sed I in agony, "please dont interrupt this discussion." 44 1 won't," sed ne, 44 1 am only takin ! part in it. I want, ef the nigger must fade out under missegena3hen, that the white blood thet is in em shell be ez it alluz hez bin, Southern white blood. Lot in Deacon Pogram, reverencin the memory uv Squire Gavitt, and respectin Kernel McPelter, dont I rejoice to see about upon every side ther faces repeated over and over agin ? It dont matter to me that they'r shaded. The sons uv Pogram, Gavitt and McPelter will take thar places and carry forard the good work. Tha wuz a puttin down nigger ekality by . bleachin out the nigger, and ef this community ken be kept free from northern men who hev a prejoodis agin the nigger in eny spape, in four generashens thar won't be a show uv black blood here to vex us. Ez to bonds and greenbax I quite agree with the Elder. Never hevin paid a cent uv taxes in my life, wich results from my never havin eny propety to tax, I feel that I am bein pounded into the dust by the bloated bondholder. To manetane these leech s in luxury Bascom hez tu charge ten instead uv five cents for drinks, wich hez doubled the mortgages on Elder Penni" backer's farm within two years. This is wat the Elder objects to ; at this rate his farm will fail him in his old age, and then wat is he to do ? No niggers to to work it, constooshenelly opposed to workin hisself, and no likker cept for

money, wich be-hezen't and can't git. Wat a dreery prospeck ! I weep, and that we . may hev more time to weep, I adjourn this meetin. , We'll organize this club at some fucher period ez I'm too much efleckted to go on with bizniss now." V . .. . . , -..,-.., : . And we wuz compelled to . adjourn. But I will organize yit. Petroleum V. Nasbv, P. M., (Wich is Postmaster.) ,

Sinking His Own Shirt. General Frank Blair's recent letter, in which he asks the Democratic nomination for President, is so utterly destructive of whatever remote chance he may have had, that it reminds us of an incident related of the boyhood of this distinguished blunderer. The Blairs were raised in Washington City, and the boys then, as ever since, had enlarged ideas of the consequence of the "Blair family." They were big, strapping fellows and " smaller chaps always avoided them for the wantonness with which they imposed on tl ose too weak to defend themselves. Thirty or" thirty-five years ago, the canal which now serves Washington City as a sewer was not the mud hole it has become of late j'cars. It was a favorite bathing place for boys, particularly the smaller ones, who did not venture to go to the river. On one of these occasions when Frank and one or two other of the Blairs were present, a little fellow in ad vance of the others picked up a shirt from the pile of clothing and began to dress. As the boy was a very little one the opportunity to show the power of a Blair was to good to be lost; Frank snatched the shirt from the child and threw it overboard. The outcry at so mean an act he answered with laughter, for his big brothers stood by him. The shirt not sinking so fast as he wished, he threw chunks of mud and stones upon it, until the over-freighted garment went down. Frank laughed Ion'' and loud; the little boy cried; whereupon Frank, as a punishment for not accepting as an honor the notice taken of the garment by the Blair3, threw additional weights upon the already sunken shirt, which would now almost need a dred ging machine to recover it. By this time all except the iilair3 had dressed themselves, and the pile of unclamed clothes was reduced to those belonging to them and the lad selected as a victim. The Blairs had enjoyed their pastime, dancing in aboriginal costume, but turned now to their own clothes. One of their shirts was missing. The supposed victim had found his own gar ment and escaped to a safe distance. Terrible was the profanity and wild the wrath when the truth became apparent lhat Frank Blair had thrown his own shirt overboard and had sunk it irrecoverably! Frank Blair has attempted statesmanship and generalship, and a variety of other things, but, with a characteristic disregard of the " rights of others, and reckless attempts to gain his own ends, he usually winds up by sinking his own shirt. His recent letter, declaring that the Decmocracy wants no President except one who will declare the laws of Congress unconstitutional, and who, putting himself at the head of tbe array, will by the sword, undo the work of reconstruction, put to flight both houses of Congress, restore the rebels again at the South, and recognize them and the Northern Democrats alone as the American Congress; lie wants a President who will promptly seize the Republican vagabonds in Congress anil in the Southern State governments, and throw them overboard, and who, if they do not sink fast enough, will load them un til they are aucored to predition. He and his brother Montgomery hoped that by imitating Brick Pomeroy and Dean the3' would excite an enthusiasm in which the greenbacks of Pendleton, the bonds of Seymour, the military record of Hancock would be forgotten, and Frank hailed as the new leader of a new rebellion. But the letter has been received with contempt, either as the ranting of a knavish, or the vagary of a drunken man. ,The little boy whose shirt he sunk in the Washington canal is a delegate to the Tammany Convention, and he, at least, will recall the incident we have related, and laugh at Gen. Blair's blundering persistency in sinking the wrong shirt. Chicago Tribune. A draft that is never protested in hot weather A draught of air. SJPrtlJSTG STYLES 1 MILLINEEY AND FANCY GOODS, AT No. lO, North Franklin Street, MRS. S. A. ILIPP, HAS just received and is now opening a large and well selected stock of Bonnets, Hats. Flowers, Ribbons, Straw Trimmings, Kid Gloves , Ac, which she offers very low. Bleaching and pressing done to order. Orders solicited and promptly filled. "H ADIES and childrens Sun Hats of every variety JLi very cheap, at MBS. ILIFF'S. BONNETS, Caps, and Head-Dresses for middle aged and elderly ladies, at MRS. ILIFF'S. LL the Fashionable Novelties of the season, in u Millinery, at MRS. ILIFF'S. Richmond, Ind., April 9, 1868, 7-3mo. I J. FRANCISCO, M. D. Office and Residence South Franklin Street East side, between Main and Walnut, July 17, 1867. 30 tf RICHMOND, Ihdiaka.

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F O U T Z'S CELEBRATED ' Horse aid Cattle Powte This previratlon, long and favorably known, will thoroughly reinvigorate broken-down and low-spirited hjrscs, by strengthening and cleansing the stomach and intestines. It is a sure pre ventive of all diseases incident to G FEVER, GLAXDE&S, this animal, such as LUX YELLOW WATER. HEAVES, COUGHS, DISTEMPER. FEVERS, FOUXDER LOSS OF APPETITE AND VITAL ENERGY, &c. Its use improves the wind, increases the appetite gives a smooth and glossy skin and transforms the miserable skeleton into a fine-looking and spirited horse. To keepers of Cows this preparation is invaluable. It increases the quantity and improves the quality vi the milk. It Has been proven by actual experiment to increase the quantity of milk and cream twenty per cent, and make the batter firm and sweet. In fattening cattle, it give them an appetite, loosens their hide, and - makes them thrive much faster. In all diseases of Swine, such as Coughs, Ulcers it the Lnngs, Liver, &c, this article acts as a specific. By putting from one-half a paper to a paper in a barrel of swill the above diseases will be eradicated or entirely prerentcd. If given in time, a eertai preventive aud care fJJ the Hog Cholera. Price 25 Cent3 par Paper, or 5 Papers for SL PBEPAHED BY S- JL. FOUTZ &, BKO., AT THEIR & WHOLESALE DTU'G A'D MEDICINE DEPOT, Ho. 116 Franklin St., Baltimore, McL For Sale by Druggists and Storekeepers through out the United States. For salo Wholesale and Retail, at tnamifactu rer's prices, by J. AV. PLUJLVER, liickmoiid, Ind. THE DECKEE c& CO. IVORY A till VF'FJG BAR PIANO FORTES, Are celebrated throughout the country, and are distinguished tor their Siugin? Quality : Volume and Purity of Tone, Sympathetic Elastic, Even Touch ; Durability of Construction, and Beauty of Finish ! FIRST PREMIUMS AWARDED At the New Youk Statk Faik ic 1853, and whenever and wherever exhibited. The Decker fc Company Pianoa have always receiv ed the first premium whenever and tdiereeer they have competed with the most celebrated makes in th'13 country. , THE IVORY AGRAFFE BAR! Is an invention beautiful in its simplicity,and woder ful in its practical effect. It is the mot compact Ascraffe ever invented, and its influence upon the tone is to render it mellower, rounder, and more clearly brilliant, whila it utterly overcomes that sharp, metahc quality which disligures the instruments oi all other makers. Tbe unanimous opinion of tbe best artists and the most reliable critics is, that The DECKER & CO,, Ivory Agraffe Bar which in volur ;uous sonority, and positive solidity . lone, can etand comparison with the best tirand Pi- : " ano-Eortes mau.-. Every Piano is Warrented 7 years. WARE ROOMS, No. 2 UNION SQUARE, Cor. of 14th St. and 4th Avenue. NEW YORK. Jan. 29,1868. 49 THE GEEAT ENGLISH EEMEDYSir James Clarke's Female Pills, - Prepared from a pertcriptiim of Sir J, (Xarie, J. D., Physician Extraordinary to the'.Queen. This Invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excesses and removes all obstructions, from whatever cause. TO MARRIED Jj ADIES It is particularly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity, and although a powerful remedy, does not contain anything hurtful to the constitution. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of tbe Heart, Hysterics and Whites, it wilt enect a cure when a I other means have failed. Full directions in the pant phlet around each package. SPECIAL KOT1CE. Beware of Counterfeit. OOterve the name of JOB MOSES on the package purchase none icithout it all othert are bate and teortUett tutmitation. N.B. One Dollar, with fifteen cents for postage, enclosed to the sole rropnetor, jua Jiusts, -Ll Cortlandt Street, New York, will insure a bottle of the genuine, containing Fifty Pills, by return mail,secure!y sealed from all observation. STEW PERFOIE FOB THE HIXDREKCIIIEF. Fhalon'a "Night Illooming Oreua." Pbalom'a igb II looming Orena." F ha Ion's " Night Bleaniug C'creas." Pbalou's ''.Aight Bloouiiag C'errwa." Pbalon's 'Night Blooming Cerraa." A moot xquilte. dt-liffate, and Frafrratit Perfume, iisti led from tbe rare and beautiful flower from which H takes ita name. Manufactured only by PIIAE.01V aV SON, New Xork. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOR PHALON'S TAKE NO OTHER. .

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a d c Moo. X K 4 2 .2 C es.5 fa s Is M 5 S-rT Cj ? "-5 2 A a. , , lh 'Ai - . HENRY BRATZ. ORAN PERRY. JOHN BRATZ Bratz Perry & Co., Suecesaortto Bratz, Jfcir & Co.,) EM!' 3? IRE FLOW -WORKS, East Main-St., Between 7th and 8th, . ' EICHMOND IND. 30-tf. September 19, 18G7. Charles Bstell's DOOT AND SHOE JIAXUFACTORY, NO. 3 MAIN STEEET. JgOOTS ic SHOES, CHEAP FOR CASIII Having a good assortment of Boots and Shoes now on hand, of my own manufacture and Eastern made work, and being prepared to till all orders for either Sewed or Pegged Boots and Shoes. At tbe shortest possible notice, the undersigned re spectfully asks i lie citizens of Richmond and vicinity for a share ot patronage, thanKing tuem lor mat Heretofore so liberally extended. Justeive him a call at his Shop, one door East of T. Nestor A Co.'s Grocery Store, West Main Street, where be will be happy to see his old customers, and as many new ones who study their own interest, and want a good pair of Boots or Shoes, made FiT-tingly of the best material and at reasonable prices. Richmond, March 5th, 1868. C. ESTELL. H. C. DICKINSON, DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELEY, SILVER AXJ PLATED WARE, No. 91 Main Street, RICHMOND, IND. 3- Repairing, done on short notice. April -2, 1853. 6tf NEW BOILER SHOP. HAYING bought thenecessary Tools and fixtures, we are now prepare to make and repair toilers of every description. We shall aim to use only the best material the market affords, and " h 'xrerienced workmen, we can assure tur c-. jiers tuat they can always rely upon getting good work. Repairing well and promptly done, and at reasonable figures. JONAS W. VEO., Robinson Machine Works, May 5, 1868. 10-tf. Richmond, Ind IN WARE A FULL SUPPLY, Made from best material. Oniel's Patent Hoilers Coj per extends up the sides and Iron on bottoms makes a Tin Boiler as good as Copper. -kinds of JOB WORK, on Roofs, Tin Gntters, Pipes, (Galvanized Iron Work, Jcc. &c. Done at No 12, Main Street, at the Red Stote, by , Richmond, April 16, 1868. T. J. BARGIS. LIFE HEALTH STRENGTH. LIFE HE ALTH STRENGTH . THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. Delamarre's Specific Pills. Prepared by Garanciere A PrrosT, No. 14 Rue Lombard. Paris, and highly reasmmended by the entire Medical Faculty of France. Are a most energetic and efficient Remedy in case of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness ; Nightly, Daily or Premature Emissions ; Sexual Weakness or fn potency ; Weakness arising from Secret Habits and Sexual Excesses; Relaxation of the Genial Organs; Weak Spine; Lime" or "Brick-dust" deposites in the Urine; ''Milky Discbarges," Ac, and all the ghastly train of Symptoms arising from Overuse or Excesses. A pamphlet, containing full particulars, with Directions and Advice, printed in French, German, Spanish and English, accompanies each box, and fi ill be sent by mail, free of cost, to any one who will write for it. Price $1 per Box, or Six Boxes for $5. ASK FOR DELAMARRE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, AXD TAKE NO OTHERS. Sold by all the principal Druggists, or will be sent by mail, securely sealed from all observation, on receipt of the specified price bv anv advertised Agents, or by the sole Proprietors, OSCAR G. MOSES A CO., 27 Cortlandt Street, New York. Agents for Richmond and vicinity, POTTS BRO'S . SAMPSON A ROSS, Dr. D'HUY. 5pn. 41-ly FOR FAMILY GROCERIES GO TO CHAELES W. BUEKHAEDT'S OPPOSITE Engine House No. 3 on North Pearl Street, rQERE be keeps constantly on hand all kinds Family Groceries, Provisions,. Wrapping Paper and Paper Bags at Wholesale and retail; Cigars and Tobaccos of all kinds, of the best qualities, Wooden Ware, Confectioneries and Notions, all of which he will sell cheap for cash, torn. CHARLES W. BORKHARDT. June 16, 1863. 16-tf. BOOT AND SHOE SHOP. K.j G. WOLVERTON HAS opened a shop on Pearl street, opposite the Mayor's office, for the manufacture, repairing, and sale of Boot and Shoes. Particular attention will be paid to the quality and styles of customer work and satisfaction warranted. None but good dies work gotten up in the best stjle. Trices moderJtfrV - - t , Richmond, Ind., May 5, 1838. lOtf.

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TPVTJTJNO? PROCESS , . FOR . , . - , SEALING- FRUIT ! - Patented July 17th, 1866. ' ' To Persons out of - Employment. I there Anything in It? . i Yes, reader, there is something in it, and tbe proof is abundant; something that should command your adruirttion, as it bas dose the admiration of all intelligent persons, wherever it bas been introduced. - " 1. ft meets a real want, and must, therefore, meet a real patronage. Amonp the 7,000,00(1 of families in these C S; ail of whom cam more or less fruit, ninety-nine out of every hundred, lose a large per cent, by mould and fermentation, for the want of a more perfect mode of sealing. And, add to this, the loss of broken bottles, caused by heating, preparatory to sealing, and the want of snmethiBg better to seal and to save, is a very pressing want. That want is met to perfection, in inv mode of sealing-. - - :

2. We meet the wants ot the people, by furnishing tnem L.ids that win seal all the bottles, jugs, and cans in use. It the lJirecti:os are followed, no trlass need be broken, or fruit lost. If the Directions are not strictly followed, some battles may not be tight; b"t within three hours after sealing, you can pick out every bottle that will not keep, and do it over again; thai is the crowning excellence of our mode of sealing. Do up a thousand botlles, in the ordinary war and you have no criterion by which to judge, of the perfection or imperfection" of tbe sealing. This knowledge, however, comes to you after the fruit is spoiled, ana when it is too late to apply the remedv. 3. From the beginning ot our fruit sealing in this country some 5 5 years ago, we have been laboring nuder the want of a perfect mode, by which to save Fruit, Bottles., Labor, f-Velings. Fretting, Scolding, bwearing. Ac. Jhat mode has been discovered, and now the good bougewife 13 rejoicmjr in the great dc liverancc. Think vou that such a mode will be want ing in friends or favor? Experience bas already shown, and is still showing that universal approba tion, gives tins mode a most cordial welcome, where ever it is introduced, vv bat it costs, :s no lmpedi ment to its progress: 5 cents furnishes a Prepared Lid that can be used !rom year to year, and that will never tail to save every botl la ot fruit on which it is placed. When fruits cost from $5 to $7 per bushel. the loss of a single bottle is not a tritie. My mode of sealing is the cheapest that has ever been invented. All other modes are agar, because ot tbe loss of fruit. He is a dear tailor who spoils the coat in making; and dear is that mode of sealing, that results ia the loss of the truit. . LIDS AND KOTTI.ES. Will, in a short time, be for sale in all (be principal uruir and Grocery stores in v ayne t-'o. in the next issue of this paper, we shall ad verte every Lstabhsu ment in Wayne Co. where the Bottles and Lids can be had. The Advantages of this Mods', over the ordinary way or neanng, are 1. We fill the bottles when cold. 2. No Mouldy or Fermented fruit. u. Can Seal 50 bottles in a minute. 4. A child can do the work. - J5. The wax is not on the outside it is not seen. 0. ('an use it on Tin, Stone, or Glass. 7. , The heat of the fruit melts the wax and seals the bottle tight. 8. The wax and lids first used, last for years. ' i. No botlles broken in opening. . 10. No line wax gets in when opening. The taste of wax in fruit, is caused by the pulverized wax,' which gets in when digging out the cork. 1 1 . Frnit badly put up, is fit tor neither Market or' Table. 12. By this easy method yon can have fruit Ihe year round. ' Fruit is not only a great luxury, but a great medicine, and he will have the best health, who par. takes the most freely of it. 14. When we pay high for Fruit to can, and find it badly moulded at the end of three months, we must conclude, that our mode of Sealing is a very expensive one. " 1 5. This process of filling the bottles and sealing the fruit, overthrows every difficulty, lessens the la bor a thousand per cent., and renders it impossible for fruit to either mould or ferment. 16. Take the seasons together, and there are few" families that do not lose annually, from five to ten dollars in broken bottles and spoiled fruit. , But we have found out a more excellent way. And now. Fruit Sealed by this process, can be brought to your table, with all the rich Aroma or Fragrance, cl . which it was possessed, when first placed in the bottles. Who does not grieve over, spoiled Fruits, that gr.ve us toil and disappointed our hopes? And what Lady would not be justly proud of her beautiful treasure of delicious Fruits, when her board is encircled by the friends, whom she delights to honor? KECOMMENDATIONS. All the Judges of ti e Courts, the Members of the Bar, the Clergy, the Medical Profession, the Count Officers, the Presidents -of 'Backs, Secretaries of Gas and Insurance Co's, and all the official characters ol of the city of Dayton, to the number f 117, have given this mode of Sealing Frnit, their most cordial and hearty Recommendation. We give below a ftew names, which, pjrhaps, are known to some of tbe readers ot tiiis paper. Daniel A llaynes, Judge of the Superior Court. Dennis Dwyer, Judge of the Probate Court. O. G. II. Davidson, Sheriff of Mont. Co. F. C. Fox Clerk of the Court. J. W. Deitrich, County Auditor. '. Daniel Staley, County Treasurer. t George Owen, Connly Kecorder. - Ed. A . Parroit, Speaker ot tbe Ohio House Rep. Lewis B. Gunckle, Late Member of the Ohio Sen.' Lewis itiebhold. Proprietor of the Phillips House. D. W. Iddings , President Cooper Insurance Co. Andrew Spang, Proprietor of the Phoenix House. - Peter Oldin, President of Dayton .National Bank. . V. Winters, President of Dayton Exchange Bank. " Simon Gcbheart, President of First National Bank. J. Harshman, President Second National Bank. Samuel Craighead, President Fireman's Ins. Co. J. Kenney, Mayor of the City of Dayton. From tbi Clekqt. -' Thomas E. Thomas, D. D., Pastor 1st Presbyterian Church. I). Burger, Editor Religious Telescope David Winters, D. D. Pastor in the Reformed Church. R. A. Sawyer. Pastor 3d st. Presbytf rian Church. John Kemp, Pastor in the United Brethren Church. Wr. L. H vpes, Pastor of Grace, M. E. Ch. W. J. Shney, Publisher Religious Telescope. G.. W. Willard, President of Heidleberg College. Wm. McKee, Pastor 1 st United Brethren Church. S. Findley, Pastor 1st Presbyterian Church, Miami City. Members of tbk Bar. ' " Wilber Conover; John Howard; P. P. Lowe: E. S. Young; George W. Uouck; Jno. A. McMahon; Ed. W. Davies, John G. Lowe; R. G Corwinj Geo. B. Holt; Thos. O. Lowe; Jno. C. Dunlevy. . " . From tbe Medical Profession. ' Clark Mcdermot, M. D. Surgeon General of the State. John C. Reeve; J. Clements; O. Crock; Wm. Webster; John Davis; A. Jewett; S. Kemp; J. J.Mcilhenny; Henry K. Steele; Henry Wigand. Charley Frader, A Wholesale and Retail Grocer of Xenia, Ohio, and sr.a of a welthy banker, said to me: Mr. Ells, onr folks used your Mode of Sealing, last year, and are tit ttr mined never to use any other mode, hereafter. Wisley M. Haynes, A Patent Right Dealer, and to whom I sold the Right of Warren Co., O., for my Sealer, said to me: Mr. Ells, have you seen Charley Frader's Fruit? No, said I, but I have heard ot it. Well, sir. it is worth going to see; it is the most beautiful sight I have ever seen. Wilber Conovek, Esq., One of the most celebrated members of the Dayton Bar, said to me: Mr. Ells, ihe Recommendation you offer for my signature, is good, so tar as it goes, but I should prefer giving you a Testimonial, that would do yon more good. - I should like to say to the Public, that we have used it, and it is so simple and easily done, that onr children can do tbe work; and we are now, some 6 or 8 months after canning, using tbe frnit, aad - find it alt right, and coming oat of the bottles as rich in aroma or fragrance as when it went in. ' ' ' .- . Dayton, July, 18S8. ''' B. F. ELLS. Notice to Builders. EALFD PROPOSALS will be received by tha Board of Commissioners of Wayne Conpty, Indiana, at the Auditor's Office, in Centre ville, until the 20th day of Augwst, 1S6A, at 1 o'clock P. M. on said day, for erection ot a Frame Biro on tbe Coooty Farm, 1 1-2 miles west of CentrevUle. .-!-. Bids will be received for tbe Excavation, Stonework, and Wood-work separately or all together. Satisfactory security will be required for the faithful performance of the work. The Board reserres the right to accept "or reject any or all proposal. - : Plans and specifications can be seen at tbe Auditor's Office until the day of letting. By order of the Board of Commissioner of Wayne county. , .. - S. JOHNSON, Auditor Wayne Coantr. Jnly 28, tt. .--w-. - .v , Estray Notice. Pf mi OTTCE is hereby given, that, on or about the 1 29th day of Augnst, 1888, J. J. Petty, of Washington Township, Wayne County, Indiana; took up an estray, described in the proper certificate now on file in ray office ;aa darfc bay mare having no brands or marks, except a very small starr in in her forehead. Aged about 2 yearr and, about 14 hands high which, said ware was appraised before L. C. Chamberlain, Esq., at the Km of $30. - Witness cay name the lt dar cf Augnst, 188. 22 . w U. W. DUDLEY, Clerk. '

THREGHINC T.1ACHNIE9.

GOLD MEDAL YJ3EPARAT0RS t r : FIRST PREMIUM Indiana S tate JTair.l 86T. FOR the coming season we offer oui celebrated -Separators, Portable Farm Engine and Horse powers, with every confidence in their superiority over any in use. We refer with pride to. the trials of. Thrashers at our last State " Fair, These trials were fair akd honest, and resulted as follows: First day's trial the' ROBIXSON MACHINE Thrashed just twice as fast as either of the other Machines and saved and cleaned the grain well. This trial not being satisfactory f oar competitors we run it over again the next day, the wheat was all taken from the same stack and divided sheaf a boo I by order of and in the presence of the Committee ; in this run the Robinson Machine Thrashed precisely at the. same speed as the dav before viz : Two bushels per minute, and saved 20 pounds of wheat out of the same number of shears over one of tbe Machines and 4(H pounds over the other. Send in your orders early and get the best Machine, for fast work and for saving tbe grain, in America. ROBINSON MACHINE WORKS, 50-tf Richmond, Indiana. JUST ARRIVED, From the East, A COMPLETE STOCK OF- i : AT J. ZE7AN & BRO'S., NO. 38 MAIN STEEET, Consisting of FREN C H C O A T INGS .-- - (ALL SHADES,) ; The Celebrated F. & : IlT Cantors, A Choice Line of HILGER'S CLOTH & DOESKINS Declared to be the best Cloths in the market, by tbe, Merchant Tailor's Convention of New York." A splendid assortment of the JUajest Styles of VESTINQS, -Etc. . : I :. ' '..V( - Whichre will Make np in the L AT E ST S TY L E8. And best workmanship at the lowest figures the mar ket can afford. c.V.'i i.r-ja . We will sell also by the yard in any quantity to suit purchasers. We especially invite the attention "of THE i IbL DIES , To onr LARGE STOCK of FRENCH CHINCHILLAS. ' ' For Ladies Saequeing. It is undoubtedly tha . largest assortment ever, brought to this city, and will be sold at a margin above, cost. .i- .s:!i-,: Give nsa call before porcbasing elsewhere. . 3d-tf. ...m. . September 19, 186 1. B I R D , C A G H 8 : A full assortment for Canaries. Also, Wood Cages, forMocking-Birdsand Red Birds, at T. J. BARGIS; Richmond, April 16,1868. No. 12, Red Stove. T. J. B ARGIS s AT No. 12, M!ain Street, Hed. STOVE, JTOES ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, SUCH AS MW : Putting on Metal Roofs, Pipes, Ac, Ac. Pays Special atttention to setting up Warm Air Furnaces, and bas the best kind in use, and warrants , them to give satisfaction. All kinds of Stoves: keeps the Celebrated Self-Feeding Stove, "Morning Glory," for hard coal. Persons wishing anything in tha above line, would,do well to give me a call. f THOS. J. BARGIS. Richmond, Ind., Jnne 3, 1868, 14-tf. IsPublishedin the Warner Building, on Tuesday llornings. By HOLLOWAY & DAVIS,' At '99 per Volume, PAYABLE Iff ADVANCE. JOB PRINTI N G-, .-.-rst We have a nsw "DAT JOBBER," and new fonts - ' ; 0 of Type of the latest styles, both plain and fancy, and Ic are prepared to do work neat and expeditiously. Pamphlets, Catalogues, ' ConstitntioMSr Show Bills, " Handbills, '' : Blank, 'T.-i i Fosters,1 Bills of Lading, Bill Heads, ' Cards, Motes Envelopes, Circulars, ' 3 Checks, "-i "'lifhelf Am

THE PIIUDMSI,

PRICES FOR WORK REASONABLE

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