Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 25, 25 August 1868 — Page 3

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3y.IH33f.HT! -'.;( i 7 I OO . fm M tf u s '"fit i-

LOCAL COLUMNS.

RIOHMOKD, IITDIAIJA: i Arrtv lt and, Departurea of Mails. RICHMOND POST OFFICE, March 28th, 1888 rxAjL CLOSEV VVtUIOVHI !. - ... .... A v rf Chicago 11" Cincinnati. ... ..IV 10 15 a. a in - B WU A. fa lUkapotiaaad Wort.... .. .i ... li. . .14.; 19 WAILS OPEN. fa lianspelis and WeStV. ...... .VA. ...... 2 30 r.K Cincinnati .... 1! DtomW.r.. ..i.... ....... ...... .....Ml ' dhTc.'.J.V.. ..-..v.....:...::.v Vh Obtain bus and East ...... ........ .-. .. 2(1 r.n Beaton and Beeehy lllr,tavea Tuesdayawd f ! '" Friday, at .1 i .''.'. ....'. ..'. 12 0- M "do, 1 do 'rrlves itnt day at.... ,..'; w 7 00 r.n 'Arbe.viaB.thel 4c. leaves Monday, Wednea-' , i 1 day and' Frid.iv, nt--'--- 8 00 a.m. do. arr Mouday , Wednesday and Friday; 4 00 r.u 8 (Tiitliti. " ' ; . 'v.slriintitn. leave. ,T' . V, Mondar. Wednesday tad Friday, at.... 8 00 a.m., U. err. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 4 00.M J.'BrookvUle via Abiugton, leaves Monday, . r, i la tnd Friday at-- 8 00 ; Arrives Tuesday and 8atnrday at. ....... - 00 r.u. --Offlce openfromT:30 A. M.' to 7:30 t: it. J On j'3sday,from9:00tol0:00 a.k, , f ; ', J .13 j -Mi . -!-j-' -'.' . 7--KD. A JONESiP.M.j !V-vAiTit-8U,.ail Departures of Train. j Columbus & Indianapolis Central Railway. GOING EAST LEAVE. : 'Day Express ...8.04 A.M. Pittsburg: Express....;.........,..'., l5!"?:NighExjreas.....U:..i... ... A. M. Wcfc rl?d. Aceom...f.i..... 742. M. nntvrt taf M1TI. I NM I.fH'.... i.l 4.40 P. M :..M0.0O A. M. 4.35 P. M. 10.58 P. M. western r.prc.... ........ .. Day Express... Bieh. A Ind. Aeeom Daytoa & Xenia lc Dayton t Western R. R;t '7' ;".?' ' f.:. inAtm tBATtv iaaWa. ' Accommodation........ ...1-5 P.M., 4.43 P.M. ay Express..... ....-6.20 A. M. , 9.6 P. M. w Chicago Si Great Eastern R. R. I i TBAIUS LXAVE. ABIT. f Day Exaresa H 20 A. M. 8.35 P. M. JFlttatar Expresa. . . . n ..11.25 P. M. M0 A M. Cincinnati Richmond dt Cbicago ic. H. :T"T:i L.fTAT iiirt.' min. Aeeommodafion 8.80 A. M. 11.00 A. M. MaU , 5.00 P. M. 9.15 P. M. Indianapolis, Cincinnati fc Lafayette R. R. mbu. Itnrtu axr. from Cid...M.... .11.05 P. .M .........11.05 A. M. 4 Chicago Mail - " " Chicago Express leaves for Cin 7.25 A. M. M 4A A U Those of oar subscribers in the city, who do not receive their papers regularly from the carrier, if they will let ns know, the omission shall be promptly ranted ted. The Way to Make Money;. G 1 AS BILLS DISCOUNTED , 15 inct. if paid on or before the 20th instant. Soldiers and Sailor Mas Convention. TheSoIdierg and Sailors fjlndiana, hare postponed their Mass Convention at Indianapolis WEDNESDAY, the 2nd of SEPTEMBER, instead of Tuesday tAxxg. 18th7as published.' ft '-, This will be the largest Convention ofthisyear. 'The Boys who vote" the way they shot, will be there. , , , I B. Halstead, Ex. Co. S. Agent, WW, i 3rd St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Selecto and forwards gooda ot any kind no cash required until goods are delivered communicatinna replied to and prices given. Merchants with their money in their pockets cannot come to thia city and procure goods at safch rates, aa in thia way, said goods are delivered at their doors. i -Gen. T. W. Bennett and Hon. NH. Johnson,' speak ; at Williamsburg on Saturday night next. ! .A Stcick Holder in thei Co Operative Grocery advertises for assistance in that establishment, in another column. Our , young .friend, C.H. Coffin, , is home again, from his trip, and looking in better health. ;i ,-P , fl 1( The Democratic " White Boys in rBlue," at Indianapolis. the-other night mobbed Gas.; Robinson's Grocery, and 4the colored Baptist Church thus showing their zeal in carrying out Democratic teachings and policy. i .' " 1 ". Samuel O. Strain, on Friday , morning last, whilst engaged in feeding aThrash. ing Machine at Andrew Burgess's res 4dence," received a severe .cut .with a "knife in the hands of an awkward boy who was cutting the shief bands. The " knife was drawn across the back of tMr. , Strain's band, and severed the blood 'vessels and other , tissues down'; to the ' bones. : It is a very severe wound, ' but he is doing well.. . : . 1. : ' , New Familt Gbocbbt, Our friend, . John H. - Sterns, has purchased Mr. C. Noggle's building on the cornerpf 9tli and Maln-st., at a cost of about 5,500, and established a first-class Family Grocery in one part of it, where he respectfully invites his friends ; and the public to call and purchase Goods in his line, which he is selling at t the lowest possible prices for cash. f , ; ; The North part of his house, which con tains six rooms, is for rent to a small family.'" There is a' well of good water an excellent cistern, and other conveniences for a pleasant home. - y , v . i an 1 ' ' v The Republicans of this region are awakening to the ' importance ' of the political contest now being' prosecuted, and they are determined to merge all personal difficulties and go fob measures Arrangements have been made to canr vass every school district in the county. This is - the " rignt spirit, and by that sign we shall conquer, and the 'prayer of our patriotic Chieftain will be vouchsafed the Union : "Let "us have Peace." Vallandigham, was nominated by the Democracy, for Congress, in' the Third Puio District, the other dayn pSch,nc1k will beat the traitor out of ' his boots--"Asa" won't save him.

COUNCIL PROCEEIDNGS Tuesday evening, -Aug. 18. Council met, all the members present Mayor Young being abseqt, Mr. Eider was appointed President pro tern. af A petition was received from David Bullendick, asking, Council, to have the alley between " south 4 Pearl and South Front streets, near Market graded and

fratelidH eferrca io'X'amm&tee -on streets. Mr-Coffin, from the.Committefeof the Whoie, to whom was referred the sub ject of the Marion street sewer, made a 'report'instruuting the city Attorney to prepare an ordinance with a view to the prosecution Of said work.'' . j Mr. Coffin from the Committee on streets reported favorably on the petition of 'MrsJ Jiorris and . others asking that the alley in rear of their lots on South Sixtjh. street in Arnold's, andiiion, her vacated, ana tnat tne city-Attorney prepare an ordinance vacating the alley.; Accepted. Wm. A. Bickle, Esq., asking consent, appeared as the counsel of Jas. Dickinso ad? others.--and t addressed Council in regard to vacating the above alley. He said that if the alley was vacated, the ground would revert back to' the estate of Mr. Arnold. The persons that petitioned for the vacation would not be benefitted, the city would receive no benefit, but it would be a serious"inury to the property holders on the East side of the allev. Mrl CoflBu Jsaid " that ' the" report was made in good faith, after learning all the facts in the case. ' On motion of Mr. McGirr, the vote ordering the: alley to be vacated was reconsidered, and the petition was recommitted to the Committee on streets . The license paid by Mr. -Van Camp for the privilege of selling watermelons at wholesale, was refunded. An ordinance to construct sewers and drains and providing penalties for obstructing the same," was presented, and; read the first and second.times- .... , , ! Mr." Palmer Jcaued attention to the fact that the drain on North Green-st." was not of sufficient : capacity to carry; off the water that accumulated in it after heavy rains, and in consequence the cel lars near ! by were overflowed. 'The Street Commissioner was ordered to enlarge it. r- : ': : :". Mr. McGirr stated that Mr. Miller, Assistant Superintendent of the ,C.,C. fe I. C. R.4 R., had called his1 attention to the amount of travel on the tracks of the railroads in thiscity. Notwithstanding there were streets on both sides of the roads,' within a short distance, there was scarcely a minute , when the track was cear of some one. ' 'Frequently "small children walked the track from the depot to Ninth street. 1 Notwithstanding the ,utm6t ieare had. been taken toTprevent accidents, several had occurred and he was fearful there would be others, unless tLe travel complained of could be prevented. : -'' The Council unanimously expressed a wish that a sign be prepared ; to .warn people to keep off the track. ' L : On motion the Street. Commissioner was instructed 7 to notify the property, holders on Noble-St., between Sixth and Ninlh-sts., North side, to have the same graveled and graded within a reasonable timer or the aame-would be done by-the city at their expense. On motion, Council adjourned. CEPTTREVILLE. The following marriage licenaes hare been1 issued ; iace Iaat report, to-wit : . Samuel C. Whiteael to Elmira i. Strickler, Hagerstown. .- Henry E. Luther to Louisa JI. Whippo, Dublin. ' Ruben W. Shade to Eliza J. IWffitt, Richmond. " George W. Veal, to Martha S. Atkinson, Williams- . burg. --'. Cr ' T f". ' ?X David Hannagan, to Elizabeth Black, Center Townahip. ,. ;i, 1,1-,"' . : ...... . . f . Henry Koona, to Mary Mellender, Boston. ' John Haley, to Mary A. Moore, Milton. ' Milton A. Thrasher, to Nora Deem," Richmond.': ' j Charles R. Sheppherd, to Mary M. J. Stonecipher, ' Cambridge. :) . , i Marshall E. McMeans, to Charlotte A. Mitchell, Richmond. ,, Jesse Northrop, to Agnes Ashenfelter, Richmond. Levi C. Waltx, to Amanda Kepler, Hagerstoirn. Abraham Keff, busan A. Crull, Jackson Township, v Henry W. Steinbrink, to Amanda JC. Justice, Richmond. , , ki j r 3 1 ! y i. n i i i v 1 Charles Daub, to Catharine Hufheini, Richmond. Civil Circuit Court adjourned on Friday Aug. 21st, ..Divorces, were granted to. Uta following parties during its session, to-wit:. . . , Margaret Stonebraker ts." John H. Stonebraker; Sophia; H. Baker T8. Stephen H." Baker, divorce and custody of children ; Samuel Klingman vs Margaret ' Klingman ; John H. Rutley vs Harriet Rutley j Eliza Haiafold va Joh Haiafold ; Fannie Walker Belleville Walker, and custody of children ; Anna Runnells , va William A. Runnells, and custody of children. Kot ajrery good term for divorces. . P. CamP Mebtinq: The attendance at the M. E. Camp' Meeting ou last Sabbath, was nearly double that of any former period. We have heard the number estimated at from twenty to Jhirty thousand. t There was preaching from four or five different stands at one time, and, owing to the perfect "arrangements of the Association, the best of order was maintained. ' The 'meeting will be held over next Sabbath, when, if the weather1 is favorable, - the numbers in attendance will be increased. A train of thirteen cars run last Sabbath between this city and the Camp Ground, every hour. The railroad , accommodations Were perfect. - Mrs. Eliza Miilar, aged 63 years, rsaiding at her brother inlaws on S. FronUst., fell and broke ht.r left arm near her wrist, on Thursday last. She is doing well.

2 Sevastopol :Tak.6n On Thursday

night last, the Republicans took? Seras-' topoi by storm, and had: a most excel lent meeting. ;: Miles J." Shinv, Esq., "who has for years past, acted' with the Democratic' Party, and voted the Democratic ticket without a scratch, came out from the fowl party, and, in an eloquent speech,' showed up the sins and short-comings of 'its' leaders, and advocated the election of Gbakt and Colfax; and urged the keeping in power j of the party that,"nnder God, had jsavecl the life at., the nation. Mr. Shinn spoke( front the heart and, it reached the hearts of his hearers, who responded to Ms patriotic appeals with shouts of approbation. He mentioned seven othef 'old and confirmed Democrats.Vwho had resolved to do as he had done: Come out from the party. that was making treason' respectable, and vote' for the man whose deeds spoke loader than words, and vote with the soldiers who stood by the old flag on. the battle fields, and with the party who sustained the integrity of the Nation and our soldiers in the field," by their action in Congress, and by their -votes and contributions at homeC W. W--Foulke, Esq.,- also addressed the meeting, ,-. with good ' 7 effect, ' and strengthened the determination of every lover bfhisr countrjpto "go ahead" in their efforts of saving by the ballot that which our brave soldiers had gained by the bullet: j'equal and exact Justice to all men." The 'Fighting Boys in Blue,' were out ini f force and added ..much to the spirit of the meeting and its enthusiasm. 'The Republicans are becoming fully aroused. , Push on the colmu, boys! Charge along the "whole line! and the victory is ours- sure! HOFFMAN'S CAMPaTgN BADGES. 'ft: . i! n '' The prettiest Campaign Badges, and most appropriate, is now being manufactured by P. S. Hooffman of this city, and we adrise our friends to leave or send their orders to him immediately. For single one his charge: is 50 cents ; by the dozen, 83.50. He also manufactures to order, Regalies for the Masonic and Odd Fellows Fraternities, of the most beautiful patterns ; and Regalies for the Temperance Orders. -Give him a call, or send orders and they will be promptly filled. ' . THE TIN" ROOSTER. Some of our Democratic fellow-citizens say we slandered ! their tin emblem on their South pole, by infering that, as its face was set South, it was waiting for commands from the democratic leaders of the rebellion in that direction, to crow." We only, reiterated the idea advanced by Lafe Develin, who, when he saw the cock with its head Southwaid, declared it was a good omenthat it was from thence they received their inspiration . of victory the complete union of the Democracy of the North with their brethren of the South, as it was in the past, insured a Democratic triumph! If the Democracy - hereabouts are so tender-footed - and thinskinned, as to get their backs up at a reiteration by us of a fact acknowledged to by one of their champion orators, that tbe Democracy of the North are now striking hands with the traitors of the Southj let them at once and forever abandon t the traitorous -company v they find themselves ; acting with, and vote with the . party and for the man who whipped the rebels and saved the Union. Let them abandon tbe party that was for peace whilst the Nation was plunged in war, ' and vote with the party whose motto, now that peace is conquered, is "Let cs have Peace." 1 XW J3T ttw The attention of our readers is directed to the adveitisement of COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE, another part of the Palladium. , This truly Valuable Medicine is recommend ed by all who use it. Bead the certificates. The Public School House is going up, and the Schools will go ahead for ten months neither will be suspended for the want of funds. The Richmond and Ft. Wayne R. R. will yet be completed soon every thing is working together for good the foundation for .this " belief Is. solid a firm PARBT-bola. r t s r ,- '1 Friends'; Academy, J. S. Wilson Principal, commences on the 7th of Sep. in Hadley's Normal Academy. . On yesterday evening, at the Ft. ', W. crossing, "the cars run" into a buggy . smashing it, throwing , the driver out and bruising him slightly. We did not learn the man's name. . .? - Thanks to Billy Page for, a "bait'Vof most excellent '-Peaches. He 1 is daily receiving from 50 to 75 bushels, fresh from the orchard he nas just purchased. Page's is the place to bay your Peaches. W. T. Dennis, Esq., is engineering the Bird, In place of C. R. Johnson, Esq. The colored Good Ttmplars hold a pic nic to-day in Roberts' woods. The co'd Dublin Band furnished the music, as they marched to the ground.

A Chflstiarigentteman of this eity? on a visit to New Orleans, 0tne time ago, attend isd ,sers ice in a Koman Catholio Church.' where there

was no distinction in regard to color. Wnue and colored were equal before tbe altar. . He ' said it wag the first time he blushed for Protestantism. rThe Catholics "are laboring vwith ' the freedmen in Baltimore'. In their schools 5 and churches blacks and whites sit together. -The priests' openly avow- the; principle "that "God makes no distinction, and the church . can not Madison Courier. "3 J3 t , A." grocery keeper- in -Evansville.rrwhohad beeaiaducedj to 'raise "a Seymour; andBair pole, has become very moch disgusted with it, : and. expressed the wish' the other day that it . was cut down, giving as a reason that he had : lost all his best customers, the colored popula- . tion, by nusing the pole, g vIX-- J Wade Hampton declared in a late speech that there is a typographical error in the Democratic platform. sHe says that in the eighth re sol us tion the word "absolute' should be printed frobsolete",'the obsolete doctrine of immuta ble allegiance." As the rebel General claims to have prepared the resolution in point.'we presume that the correction will receive atten tion. J, "' '-- s , . YaLlandioham. Thia - arch traitor was nominated for Congress by the Democratic Con f ention . of the -Tnird . Distric w of-Ohio, which met At Hamilton on Tuesday last. Gen. . Schenck is "his opponent. " Who doubts the elecUanr of, the latter? i Surely none . save all . the' tneatv? rebeI-S3'mpathizing copperheads in the land. -The Hartford Timed says Blair "could with propriety, if he pleased, deliver temperance lectures. Certainly;- with just as much propriety: as Horatio Sey mour could pat rioters on the back",. and call them' his 'friends,' and then claim the credit of helping to suppress -the riot. .0;..- 'Vi The Toledo Blade predicts a decline in the price of wheat and flour, and advises farmers not to hold their crops for a rise. ' ' ;V. ?BR I GGS','"'. Indelible' Ink and' GlassMarking PENS, . -FOR5: MARKING CLOTHING, cc.'," AT 12 9M A I N S T R BET , '"SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR. FjaHGT GOODS . ' CvS l AND AT THE SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR, NEAR SIXTH ST., Richmond, Ind. PERRY'S Moth and" Freckle Lotion. 1 l i ; - at' - , -Ji THE GOLDEN MORTAR. A FULL STOCK OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, SPICES, DYE STUFFS; .- ,,' AT EUGENE EARROLD'S, ; : Late Plummer & Earrold,) . 129 NXA.IjST STJREET, NEAR SIXTH, Richmond, Ind , SIGN OF THE ; GOLDEN MORTAR. AGENTS WANTED. SOMETHING FOR THE HOUR ! " v MarshaWs Line Engraved Portrait of ' GEIM. U. S. GRAIMT; la pronounced a perfect likeness of tbe General in ' his best expression. As a work of art it is inimeasurably superior to all others. Mrs. Grant sara of iti' "I am delighted with your splendid engraving of my i husband. As a likeness I do not think it could be better." Senator Sumner pronounces it a "a rare and finished work, excellent as a likeness." ' Mr. Bryant says: "It is really noble specimen of the art of nffrarinjr.aod appears to me to pre the character of the original more perfectly than any enrrarmg which , I bare aeen." . The Cincinnati Gasette aaysr "The subject of the pciture and its intrinsic ' merits will gain for it a Terr extensive circulation." The Cincinnati Commercial aaya: "It is a great deal tbe best likeness we have ever seen of the General, giving his quiet, serious, resolute face better even than it is done in a photograph. It is a work of art so excellent, of a person ao diatinguisbed, that we are ! at pains to give it this commendation. 1 This inimitable portrait is sold only by agenta ' and is now ready. - , - Agenta wanted in every town and village.' ZEJGLER, MeCUKOY CO. 177 Wat Fourth Street, CVnewwoti, Ohio. Z4-4mo

COWi DYSPEPSIA- GUTE.' COES ' pySPESlA'; CURE. c6eVdyspep!sia cure.

J. 'Vi- I: ;!t COE'S n dyspepsia cure: ? COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. COE'S ' r D Y SPEPSI A CURE. COE'S DYSPEPSIA: CURE. ) COE'S DYSPEPSrA CURE. r ' j J r COE'S f DYSPjePSIAl CURE, i i COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. r COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. ii 1 .!,,- j . ; ' - J i - - ... - x .-. ' . . TLU world-renowned remedy for the unfailing . '.'.care oi - -' w DYSPEPSIA, Indigestien. Sick , Headache, Sonrnesa or Acidity of Stomach, Rising of .Food, Flatulency, Lassitude, Wcariuess, , 'Biliousness, and all disorders r . .- ,. ' ' : ........... . of the Stomach and Bowels, . . A --- - ' Is ursred upon the atttention and trial of sufferers from this most horrible of all diseases. Dyspepsia shows its ravages in a thousand different forms, such as Sick lleadac.ie,- Heartburn Depression, general sense of uneasiness and feeling that you are n-t well.- Fod d stresses-yoii, rioes and sours on your stemacli; breath is bad; skin at times is flushed and hot; don't feel as if you could m lve or stir about; and, worst of all, Indigestion or Constipation are nothing more or less than Dyspepsia. Thousands upon thousands suffer and die this way and neither themselves nor their physicians know what ails them, except that they are surely dying. Reader, we repeat it, this is all Dyspepsia, If you would have proof of ourjstateraent, if you would save yourselves and children from aa early grave, it vou would have health and energy and strength, again we beg you to try one bottle ot COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. You will see how soon it will dispel your bad feelings and gloomy forebodings; bow soon it will chase away any species of Dyspepsia; how soon it will give you new life and vigor, and how soon it will iKake a well man pr woman of you. For your own sake, for the sake of every body suffering, we beg, we eutreat you, to try it. For , Liver. Complaint, and ;. Bilious Derangements, If is a Sovereign Remedy, while for Fever and Ague, and all those diseases which are generated in a miasmatic climate, it is a certain preventive and cure. That its wonderful medicinal virtues may not stand alone upon our statement we append a few unsolicited testimonials from those whose position in society and reputation as citizens will place their evidence beyond all question, and carry with them strength and conviction to the most incredulous. Mr. Lester Sexton, a wholesale merchant of thirty years in Milwaukee, one of the most reliable and careful men iu the State, says, under date ' Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 24, 1868. Messrs. C. G. Clark fc Co , New Haven, Ct.: Both mvself and wife have used Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, and it has proved perfectly satisfactory as a remedy. 1 have no hesitation in saying that we have received GRtiAT BENEFIT from its use. Very respectfully, " LESTER SEXTON. "A Great Blessing." From Rev. L. F. Ward, Avon, Loraine Co., O.J Messrs. Strong A Armstrong, Druggists, Cleveland, O.S . Gentlemen It gives" me great pleasure to state that my wife has derived great benefit from the use of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. She has been for a number of years greatly troubled with Dyspepsia; accompanied with violent paroxysms of constipation, which so prostrated her that she was all the while for months unable to do any thing. She took, at your instance, Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, and has derived grat benefit from it and is now comparatively well. She regards this medicine a a great blessing. Trulyyours, L.K.WARD. January 13, 18ii3. 1 Extreme Cas 2 Cured. From Rev. Isaac Aiken, Alleghany, Pa. Josatb Fleming, Druggist, ' No. 81 Market Street, Pittsburgh: " Sir I take great pleasure in statin? that, after having suffered from dyspepsia ' for about fifteen years, at some, periods much more than others, I hare been entirely cnrnl by the use of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. My frienls know that of late years my case has been an extreme one. I had great suffering from ea:ing any kind of fond, and, on as average, would vomit about one third of my meals in a sour, indigestible mass. - When the severe aftacks would come I would lose all strength, and be utterly helpless. Some of the attacks would be so severe that for days together I would not retain any thing on my stomach save a little dry toast and tea. For years 1 knew not what it was to pass five consecutive hoars without intense pain. From the time I took the first dose of this medicine I ceased vomiting, gradually all soreness passed away, and flesh and strength returned, and ever since I have be jn able to eat any kind of food set upon the table. Six months have now passed without any symptom's of the return of the disease. . My case was considered by all, even physicians, so marvelous that for a time it" was feared that it might be fictitious? but I am now so well convinced that I have not been merely relieved but permanently cured that I can consciencfnusly recommend Coe'a Dyspepsia Cure to all victims of dyspepsia. ISAAC AIKEN, Late pastor of the Beaver St. M.E. Church, Alleghany. Home Testimony. T t Nev Haven, June 1, 1867. Messrs. C. G. Clark A Co.: t . . . y . ? i - - ; Genta Being anxious, from the great benefit derived, to assist in spreading tbe fame of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. I would state my case. , Something over a year ago I had a -violent attack of diarrhea, which lasted eight weeks, duringSwhich time I employed three physicians, but without relief, when I tried Coe'a Dispepsia Cure. The first dose he ped me. I took it three times a day for a week, and was entirely cured; and I believe to-day that it saved mv life. Being attacked in a similar way this season 'I took one doae, which pat me all right. I would advise every family to keep it on hand ready for immediate use in case of summer or bo el complaints. ' ' ,; " ' C. DUNN. ; - Tbe above Mr. Dunn is in our employ, and we can vouch for the above statement being trie. - - - E. ARNOLD A CO. " Coe's Dyspepsia Cure Will alao be found invaluable in all cases of diarrhea, dysentery, colic, summer complaints, griping, and In fact every disordered condition of the stomach, r Sold bv druoviata in. ritv or muintr v at tl per bottle, or by application lo C. G. CLARK fc CO., Sole Proprietors, New Haven, Ct.

n t ' : An experienced Nurse and Female PbjrBictan. ; Presents' tty the Attention ' of ' Mothers h e s ooth i w c s sy R IIP For Children Toethiftg,) J a which greatly, facilitate tbe proeess of teething by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation, will al'ay all pain and spasmodic action and is.' ' Sure"' to regulate' the BoweIs.ni ! 1 Depend upon It, mothers, it will give rest to yoursnlvesand ,:;oJ. ? ;- r : ? RELIEF AND HEALTH TO j YOUR INFAKTS ,. ' ! We have put ' up and soldthis article fororer3f rears, and can ait ix; QdXFi'smcs AKDTBrTH ofil what we have never been able-' to say of aar othe t medicine. jJtevcr has it failed in amgle instance t effect a cure, when timely used Never ; did we kno an'mstanceof dissatiafactionhT any one who used it, On th contrary, all are delighted with its operation" and speak in terms of commendation ot , its xnagica j effects and medical virtues. We speak in this mattt "what we do know," after 80 years' experience a.f pledge our reputation for tbe fulfillment of what w here declare. In almost every instance, where. th infant; is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relie ; will be found In fifteen or twenty minutes afterthi svnrpis administeid. : i v. j t 'U .- t. . Full directions for using will aeeom pan v each bot tie. Nona Pennine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS" trauniJtf.seir I orK, na on tni outside wrapper. ; l ; Soldby all Druggist throughoutthe world; " PRICE, ONLY IS CElfTS PER "BOTTLE Have saved more than 50.000. .persons from death , for they cure in a single day, Cholera, Pyrentery, al I Summer Complaints, Fever and Ague, atid Nenrai ria 1 Also; a sure cure fur Coughs and Rheum itiam.l All (. I Druggists selltliem.. r ' . ? ORR1N SKINNER A CO - Proprietor's . i wpnngtield.Mass - 1 Root's Pest ACHinr preservesthelifeof tbe Hair changes it from grey to its original color in three weeks prevents the hair from falling--.-is the bestar licle for dressing the hair ever found in the market , willsurely removedandruffand curea'ldiseasesof th iPBQTrmDg)Bl Scalp is delightfnlly perfumed, cures baldness, and will not stain the skin is a perfect Restorerand Dresa sing Combined, No other preparation for the hair contains Pestachin Nut Oil. hold by all Druggists. DEMAS; BARNES A Co., 'Agents, New York ORlN SKINNER &,Co Sole Proprietor, - 15tf ' Springfield, Mass. ITCH! ' ITCH!! ITCH! ! SCRATCH I SCRATCH 1 1 - SCRATCH 1 1 1 in lrjm ,10 to 4S hours.-: "; Whaatoa's OiniDtent , cures The Itch. VVhralou's Ointment cures cures cures cures cures Salt Rhenm. Tetter. ,:" Barber's Itch. Old Sores: Every kind Wheaton's Ointment Wheatou's Ointment Wheaton's Ointment '.Vheaton's Ointment -' "of Humor like Magic. Price 50 cents a box ; by mail, 60 cents." Address WEEKS A POTTER, No. 170 Waahiugton Street Bo3ton, Mass. t .. ... P , For sale by all Druggists. Boston, Nov. 21, 1867." " sp.: ao.'ly: s.B.sr. "CoNstmrriON is as certainly cured as Intermittent JTecer, and as certainly preAented as Small Pox." Rtv. Chat. E. King M, !., LL. D. etc. KING'S PREPARED PRESCRIPTION, ... MADE FROM TBI PRKSCSirTION OF f Rev. Chas. E. King, M. I., LL. D.t fcc, FOR THK PREVENTION OF ' " ' For the Radical cure of ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS CATARRH, and rail affections of the LUNGS, THROAT, ani AIR FASSAUES ; for Ueneral and Special Derangements of the NERVOUS SVSTEMj tor Disorders ot the stomaco ana Bowels. The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION increases the utrennth and deepens the eotor of the pale blood. It sub dues the CHILLS and FEVER and diminishes tl:c Expectoration. It checks the night sweats, always. in from seven to fourteen davs. -Theef(!e is invig orated, and the patient rapidly gains flesh ; tbe cough and the dilhcult breathing are speedily relieved ; tbr sleep becomes calm and refreshing! the evacuations regular and uniform. ALL ASTHMA, BRONCHI-) TIS, Ac, DISAPPEAR WITH A REALLY ASTONISHINO RAPIDITY. t he PRESCRIsu TION should be used in every Dis ease, bv whatbveb name known, in wl ieh there i' exhibited any Derangement of either the AERVoUl ' or tbe ULUUU systems, it is unequaled in remaK Disorders, Scantv or Suppressed 31ewte," Whitet," Ac The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION is both th. BEST and the most ECONOMICAL Medicine tba ; can be taken. The average dose, is two teaspoonsfu taken once a da v. - A he patient never requires, unde: any circumstances, to use "Cough Mixtures" for th Cough : 'Expectorants Weakness : Iron forthebloo. AnrMvnpA for the Nervoilfl Irritntion Ani1a for tti. 1 Nisht Sweats : or Whiskr or Cod Liver Oil forth: Wasting. ; Its Specific Action, is upon the Constitti ' tional Condition, and, through this Condition, upor tne vy noie neries oi .ituipioms. Statsmoiit" from Patients. &c CoLLKfJE Hill, Cincinnati : I ' was in the las stage of Consumption . - In ten davs after taking tb 1'RBiCBiPTloN, my Chills, Night Sweats, Fever, Ac. j decreased, and nnally altogether disappeared.mere skeleton oeiore, l am now we 1 1 stored with nesh ; M v restorat'on is a marvel to all who know me. ; Mrs. C. L. Wrtght. -. ' ':- . -!': - '-f. 'Your Prescription saved my daughter's life, anhas probably saved me hundreds of dollars." Rev E. Htmpiireys, Remsen, N. T. : . "We Mess God for the benefit we hare received fronr : your Prepared Prescription." Rev. "P. Peregrine. - lilossbnrg, Ilenn. . . . "Every nnt to whom I ; have recommended it ha.' benefited much bv its use." r . .. s The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION " is put npia iwiu",anii swiia uicuuinna or ill ukuu. GIST'S eeneraU v,or orde-s may be addressed to the Sole proprietors. OSCAR G. MOSES A CO., 27; tORTHNDT stredt, a. x. consultations free. A Circular, containing testimonials of many cases suc cessfully treated, will be sent free, by mail, to all who will writefor it. . - spn4l-lTr' ,.-r.U-, y-.-.-Blooxnington Nors ery. J ' 17th Year. 400 Acres 10 Greenhouses. THS LARGEST and best stock, 8,000,000 Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Hedge Plants, Giape ; Vines, Small FrniU, Apple and other Nursery Stocks, . Roses, Bulos, Ac. of choicest sorts and shipping ; sisee, Tery low lor cash. - ' '; - j Those who would save money will send at once 2 red Stamps for 2 Fall Catalogues. , - I Kloomington, McLean Co., Ill,' ' j --' P.K. PHOENhc. I 4-24-3m. J. S. W. St. Louis. - getsttjiiste o re i d e W atches. THIS COMPOSITIuN, discovered twenty years aeo, by the French, and by constant experience, has resulted in producing a metal that -for acuta! wear and appearance, is in every respect equal j The Cases of the Watch we advertise and, sell, are made solid of this material, and with the ordinary care tacen ot a uoia wa'.cn, are Warranted to j wear equally as well. ., 5 j; t4v; They have a full jeweled Patent Lever movement. are of tbe same quality that sell in Gold Cases for iO",ou and upwards. ... , We wilt sell them at the following prices, to be paid on delivery of tbe Goods at your Express Office. Gents Large and Medium size, fall jeweled, patent lever, with Vest Chain to match , $20,00. Ladies size, full jeweled patent lever, ivith 'elegant Leontaine Chain to match r - s $20,00. Ladies small size, (very handsome) with chain to " match - - - - $15,60. - &1o parties purchasing a eae containing sIe watches,, we will make a lioeral discount. , . f - p 4 The Genuine can be purchased only through ns or oar Authorized Agents. All orders must be addressed to -J.,;." ,-i i i j : M. T. QTJIMBY & CO., ' ' WHOLESALE JEWELERS, a 133 Lake St. Chicago, III. 0ffice3.-17I Broadway. If. T., 14 Hanover St., Boston, Mass. Factory, 64 Friendship St. Providence, R. 1. a 4 5 mo.

; Mrs .WINSLOW;'

U-9 m

ho Great 8trengthe&inr Tonio ;i8i A'c .oua ,aii ,anof"rioiri

.. (aota, WLiak-yPreparation.) i.-.t tit; it.' :,nhK DEBILITY ! 'DEBILITY f resulting from any caoae-whateTer r n:-;u:)oi. ftS 1:3. - -soi-H 0"5i1- Prostration 'of tfie $jiUm,"h i ' i fti ft i-j't -. 1 .-.! c. frtT-um-i;: '. "' Severe Hardships, - s-wis.""-exposure, a i'fi..iroiPF:.i, f3ib0acf Fevers. Soldiers,' Citirens, Male or Female, Aal I Will find in this Bitters a Dure Tonic not desea. deat on bad liquors for their almost aniraenlvaaeflecta it, ' : 1: '");i:r.-t pYSPEPSIJi; f ' ' AlTD BlaXASES RESULTING. FROM VISORBBR. OF the LITER and DIGESTIVE ORGANS, CtTRCD BT HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, This Bitters has Performed more Cures, gives better Satisfaction, has more Testimony. has mere Ressect. able People to yench for it, than any other article in the market. ! .-s-i'T-.i. n-.fl -l it lniinft,-l f.;::. --JiaJ ! .? ;-) t:ro?. We defy any one to contradict thia assertion, and IPY SIOOO t any one who will produce a certificate published by .ns mat is not genuine. T HOOFLAND'S GEEMAN BITTEES, WILL CCRE EVERT CASE Of Chronic or Nervous Debility, " ' i : i U ad Diseases of the Kidneys. v ' r-r-Observe the folio wing symptoms resaltins: from the disorders of the digestive organs : , " .j rji ' ; Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness ot Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart- . , burn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight ' in ttn Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sink- ; . , ing or Swimming of tbe Head, . . , Harried aad difficult v. i -" " Breathing, , ' Flattering at the . " 7 . ' , Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when In 'a " .tJ. v. -i ;Jying Posture, Dimness :! of Vision, Dots to., ool or Webs before th.4 '- Sight, Fever and Dull Pain j ... ' in the Head, Deficiency of Persv piration. Yellowness of the Skin f and Eves. Pain in the Side. Back - and Breast Limbs. Ac. Sudden Flashes of "Heat, Burning in tbe . Flesh. Constant imagin ings oi cvii ana great vepressien or Spirit a .;; ; . :i - : ...... REMEMBER,-' That thU Bittert it not Alcholie, eontauui n Sum or If Am v. and cannot make Drunkards, but u the hen 7W ittthe World. ' ' Read who Savs So. Emm Rev; W. D. Seigfried, Pastor of Twelfth BapGentleman : I have recentlv been lahormv mAr tbe distressing effects of indigestion, accompanied by a prostration of tbe nervoas system.', . ftnmerous remedies were recommended by friends, and some oi them tested, but without relief. -Your Hoofland's German Bittera were recommended by persons who had tried them, and whose favorable mention of these umers inaucea me to try inem. 1 mast confess that I had an aversion to Patent Medicines front the 'thousand and one" quack "Bitters." whoaa onl aim seems to be to palm off sweetened and dragged liquor upon tbe community in a sly way, and tbe tendency of which, I fear, is to make many a confirmed drunkard. Upon learning that yours was really a medicinal preparation, I took it with happy effect. bc.iud, nu ouijr upon toe stonutcn, Dot upon tba neivous svstem, was prominent and gratifying. 1 feel that I have derived great and permanent benefit from the use of a few bottles. - - '.. ii:ix v- V ery respectfully yours,' ' , 'i . W. D. SEIGFRIED, - - x0. 254 Shackamaxon Street. From the Rev. E. D. Fendall. Aaaiatant VAii. Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia. " 1 have derived decided benefit from ih n.. ' Hoofland's German Bitters, and feel it my privilege to recommend them as a most valuable tonic, to all who are suffering from general debilitv or fVnm Ai.eases arising from derangement of the liver. , - -. - a ours truly, - - From Rev D. Merrige, Pastor of the Pass rank Baptist Church, Philadelphia. . From the many resnectab1ereeommmutftin.t... to Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters.-1 mm in fin nail 4 a give then a trial. After using several bottlea I found toem noil gooa remeay xor debility, nd a moat c., .. D MERRIGE. Q ii': From Revl Wm. SmWh. fnml1." tl"".i- le . Fincentown and IMlville (N. J.,) Baptist Churches" ; Having used in my family a number of hottu. VOur Hoofland's liprman f to.. I k.. .1 . . ' - . . .an wj ht iuai a regard them as an xcaklnt medicine, especially IflllttM In Mmn th, iIIm.. 11 r . J. e mL hur m recommended for. They strengthen atd invigorate the system when riahilitaterl mnA nrnl j: . liver, loss of appetite, Ac. I have also recommended them to several of my friends, who have tried them, and fouud them greatly beneficial in the restoration of health. Yours trolv. WM. SMITH , 6 Hatchiasoa SL.Philada. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS See that th signature of "C. . ' JACKSOK" tm tk. MM.... .f I. - . mh m.mvvK vi ncn mini . . , ; Single BotUe tt pr limit Dtnufor t. : ShmU vamp bmm nMMi.A I - T ' oggHi mm amsrw Warn trBHl 7. "o he pat off by any of the intoxicating prenara - . --- umt aaan to ua . . ;w. Wl:1 forwrd seenrely pacfaed,, hj Trprtss- - c:.M:.-E?vr:N-s, Successor to Jones d Jv$ PB0PIETOH.