Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 26, 1 September 1868 — Page 4

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RICHMOND. IND, SEP. 1st; 1868. snrEP TorsncE bhaset v

Yen I tinks vat now I is, I And Vat I ON to TU, . ? 1 4 ttak I trowed myself away Mitout sufficient cause. 8oBething: that Chink. S. S. Cox is generally supposed to be Democrat, dyed in the wool, and warranted "fast colors." He is known hereabouts. The Democracy here have heretofore honored him. His words have been regarded as wise and bis utterances as oracles; Knowledge hath not departed from him nor yet doth he appear to hare followed in the lead of most of the Democratic' leaders and to have shaken hands with honesty and bid it adieu. At '""least we judge so from the following extract from his speech, on Tuesday . evening last, in Brooklyn : "But it (the debt) should be paid ; it should be paid by ; an extension over a fair period of time, "according to the letter and spirit of the laws under which it was contracted." I would, (as the Democratic platform says) pay it in ,y 'lawful t money,' a Lawful money, . to

Democratic memory, means something .that chinks; and as that part of the 1 debt about which there is much useless

v-;,logomacy in Congress, and lucid equivo

"". cations in both platforms, is not likely

to mature for sometime I would not anticipate. Certainly for its payment as for other reasons, I would never issue another dollar of irredeemable, de. bauching, elastic greenback currency. ' Moving on toward gold and silver as the standard of values, and in interest of labor and commerce, we should, as - Horatio Seymour proposed in his speech of the 11th of March last, 'demand a policy of peace, order and economy, and by gaining that, lift up the national credit, help the tax-payer, and do justice to the bondholder, and make our cur rency as good as sterling coin. ' " We commend this to the lips of Pen-

dletonian Democrats here, who are clm- ' orous for issuing "irredeemable, debauching, elastic greenbacks." And

- particularly do we desire that the Democrats of , the Tenth District, who are asked to rote the Democratic ticket, with the promise of a pocket full of

greenbacks as soon as the Democracy get in power, to read the declaration of a prominent eastern Democrat, and put it with the fact that the wire pullers in the district placed in nomination for Congress, a bondholder and , owner of : bank stock. Somebody is to be cheated m ;this fall- Toledo Blade. '.,

A Cold and Profitless Canvass. In a letter to the Cincinnati Enquirer under date of June 27th,' 1868, the Hon. John Petti t of Lafay ette, urging the claims of Pendleton, makes the following reference to other candidates : "Tens of thousands of Democrats, myself among them, will vote for Grant .before they will for Chase, and other tens of thousands will not vote if he is nominated. We would rather vote for and trust the Presidency to the true old soldier than to a whining hypocritical civil ian. If Hancock, Seymour, or Hendricks should be nominated a cold and profitless canvass will go on. Give us Pendleton and we have life and sure success. ' i o s JOHN PETTIT. V Mr. Seymour is now the nominee, and as Pettit predicted "the canvass will be a cold and profitless one." The defeated Pendletonians are not disposed to labor very much to promote the success of the man who " slaughtered" them. In this as in other localities, many of them are very indifferent as to the result. A WbitbMih's Government. Colored Democratic clubs are forming in Charleston, S. C. There are many hundreds of families ' in this District who take no paper. They all vote the straight Democratic ticket. Can Republicans see the point? Son 1 The rebel who deprived you of a father will vote for Seymour and Blair. -Father ! The rebel who depriv ed you of a son will vote for Seymour and Blair. Will you vote for them ? It is "reliably" stated that no pious Democrat has used tne worn "grant" in v his petitions to the Father of All, since a the nomination of the General. The White Bovs in Blue have faced 6 . ' on greenback currency. They paid Jo. Barrett for his stock of candy in brick r ' bats. Ind. Journal. Grant put his whole soul in his duty and subdued the rebellion. Seymour . sneered, and caviled, and criticised 1 without suggesting any better way, and did nothing toward subduing the rebel lion. (Boston Transcript. The Indianapolis Journal ssys: : "As 4 Mr. Voorhees is now speaking daily to the people of the,Seventh Congressional District, perhaps he will have no objec tion to explaining what he was doing in

' Canada in July, 1864, in secret conclave Xoo-with Clement C Clay, Jr., and ' George

N. Saunders, Jeff Davis' secret agent An exchange says : "We are informed 'ithatth thirty-five Jews in Evansville - ' will nearly all of them rote for Grant -and Colfax. They are Republicans from

-0 i principle, and so is every intelligent, un-

MERE MENTION EM'S

Is a forcible speaker necessarily a heavy man?; r,.,. . f , Musquitoes, as singers, draw well these nights. .... " A woman's monopoly of water power a fall of tears.;,' , :;;-,r, ,U ; ' Piqua is to have a firemen's tournament on the 10th of September. Can a horse lack for food while he has , a good bit in his mouth ?...-- Almost all persons in a certain Northern latitude have lived on a burnt cruBt this summer the crust of the Earth. A hard fall from which , most people recover falling in love.. They sometimes have their heads cracked,however. , Attorney General Evarts declines to defend in the recent suits against Gen. Butler. - Accounts from Mobile represent the crops in that vicinity as poor, and getting no better. Three thousand Mormon immigrants have passed through Chicago for Utah since the middle of July. The divorces granted in Indiana under present laws, number on the average, about 5,000 per annum. The number of deaths in New York was increased one hundred last week by eating meat of diseased cattle. Dexter has created great excitement among sporting men by trotting a quarter of a mile in thirty seconds. It is rumored among the Democrats in Maryland that Governor Swann will support General Grant for President A Washington paper announces the .expected early return o f General McClellan, to participate in the cam paign. m WW sTW m m m m - i ne ioosac a unnei is liseiy to run through the Massachusetts State Trea sury. It will make a large hole in it, at least .,'' , The best Workingmen's Society in the country (and they are made up of - all other classes of workingmen) are the Grant Tanners. lne most ancient revolutionists are the Poles ; from the earliest times they have kept up their revolutoins, it seems, using only axes. Barnum used formerly to make profit on the feats of others ; now,' it seems, '.e is trying his own feet. He run for a wager the other day.' : . Six of the eleven . Republican candi dates for Congressional honors from this State, were soldiers in the war to crush the rebellion. A popular kind of combs with many young ladies, and which often have the strange effect of turning their heads completely Coxcombs. If this war was "a failure," as the Democratic party declared in 1863, why are they so anxious to prove that Seyaour was in favor of it? We presume the Democratic ball is to be kept rolling, as usual, this year, until November, when it will be, like another oiling ball, "flattened at the polls." Primary definition of Blair a blast. a noise. Secondary dennition A small copper coin. . Hence, according to either definition, a fit candidate for the Copperhead party. Several persons who attended the camp meeting at Sing Sing are said to have died since arriving at home, from eating meat of diseased cattle sold at that place. How a "nigger" may be transformed into a respectable citizen, be made a member of "The White Man's Party" and enrolled a comrade of "White Boys in Blue" by voting the Democratic ticket On Tuesday the passengers on the morning train from Cleveland to Columbus took a vote for President, which resulted as follows: For Grant 48, for Seymour. 17 ; or nearly three for Grant to one for Seymour. : It was Coleridge who defined a rogue to be a roundabout fool ; a fool in circumbendibus. Political rogues are not exceptions ; they are sure to be caught at last The truth of this Blair and Seymour will fully appreciate after the fall elections. A new volume of poems by Longfellow is announced by Ticknor k Fields, under the title of "The New England Tragedies." This is something of which, for a wonder, no indications have appeared in the Atlantic Monthly. We shall have an appetite unwhetted. The flux is prevailing to an alarming extent at Delta, Unio. , It first appears in the form of diarrhea, and then soon turns to flux. It is principally confined to the younger class of persons. Ten deaths are reported for the past week, and the physicians had over one hun dred cases under treatment The pioneers of the Far West are happy. A bed of the finest quality of bituminous coal has been discovered on the Laramie Plains, eight feet thick. This removes any misgivings as to the future supply of fuel for railroad and manufacturing purposes. The coal was found by the laborers on the Pacific Railroad, in making a cut near Rock creek.

PATENT PJROCESS

... ... - FOB , , . . SEALING- FRUIT! Patented July 17th, 1866. ' To Persons out of Employment. 1 ; , Is there Anything in It I Yes. reader, there is something in it, and the proof is abundant; something that should command your admiration, as it has done tbeadmiration of all intelligent persons, whererer it has been introduced. 1. '' It meets a real want, and tnnst, therefore, meet a real patronage. Among the 7,000,000 of families in these U. S; all of whom can 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 something better to seal and to save, is a very pressing want. That want is met to perfection, in my mode of sealing. 2. W e meet the wants ol the people, by furnishing them Lids that will seal alt the bottles, jugs, and cans in use. If the Directions are followed, no glass need be broken, or fruit" lost. If the Directions are not strictly followed, some b:ttles may not be tight; bt within three hours alter sealing, you can pick out every bottle that will not keep, and do it over again; that is the crowning excellence of our mode of sealing. Do up a thousand bottles, in the ordinary way and you hare no criterion by which to judge, of the erfection or ; imperfection of the sealing. This nowledge, however, comes toyou after fie fruit is spoiled, and when it is too late to apply the remedy . from the beginning or our truit sealing in this country, some 25 years ago, we have been laboring under the want of" a perfect mode, by which to save fruit, UotUes, Labor, reelings, r retting, scolding. Swearing, Ac. That mode has been discovered, and now the good housewife is rejoicing in the great deliverance. Think you that such a mode will be want ing in friends or favor? Experience has already shown, and is still showing, that universal approbation, gives this mode a most cordial welcome, where ever it is introduced. What it costs, is no impediment to its progress: 5 cents furnishes a Prepared Lid that can be used from year to year, and that will never fail to save every bottle of fruit on which it is placed. When fruits cost from $j to $7 per bushel, the toss of a single bottle is not a trifle. My mode ot sealing is the cheapest that has ever been invented. All other modes are dear, because of the loss of fruit. He is a dear tailor who-spoils the coat in makirg; and dear is that mode of sealing, that results in the loss ot the truit. ; LIUS AND BOTTLES, Will, in a short time, be for sale in all the principal Drug and Grocery Stores in Wayne Co. In the next issue of this paper, we shall advertise every Establish me tit in Wayne Co. where the Bottles and Lids can be had. "The Advantages of this Mode, over the ordinary way of Sealing, are '. 4 v 1. We fill the bottles when cold. 2. No Mouldy or Fermented fruit. 3. Can Seal 50 bottles in a minute. 4. A child can do the work. 5. The wax is not on the outside it is not seen. , 6. Can use it on Tin, Stone, or Glass. 7. The heat of the fruit melts the wax aud seals the bottle tight. 8. The wax and lids first used, last for years. 9. No bottles broken in opening. , . , 10. No fine 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. 11. Fruit badly put up, is fit tor neither Market or Table. 12. By this easy method you can have fruit the year rouud. 13. Fruit is not only a great luxury, but a greaf medicine, and he will have the best health, who partakes 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. 15. This process of filling the bottles and sealing the fruit, overthrows every difficulty, lessens the labor a thonsand 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 aud 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, of which it wus possessed, when first placed in the bot-' ties. Who does not Brieve over sooiled Fruits, that gave us toil and disappointed our hopes? And what! Lady would not be justly proud of her bcautilnl treasure of delicious Fruits, when her board is encir cled by the triends, whom she delights to honor ? f RECOMMENIATIOXS. 1 All the Judges of the Courts, the Members of the Bar, the Clergy, the Medical Profession, the County Officers, the Presidents of Backs, Secretaries of Gas 1 and Insurance Co's, and all the olhVial characters of . of the city of Dayton, to the number of 117, have given this mode of Sealing Fruit, their most cordial and hearty Kecommenaation. we give below a tew names, which, perhaps, are known to some of the readers of this paper. Daniel A ilaynes, Judge ot the superior Uourt. Dennis Dwyer, Judge of the Probate Court. O. G. H. Davidson, Sheriff of Mont. Co. F. C. Fox. Clerk of the Court. 4. W. Deitrich, County Auditor. Daniel Staley, Couniy Treasurer. George Owen, County Hecorder. Ed. A. Parrott, Speaker ot the Ohio House Rep. Lewis B. Gunckle, Late Member of the Ohio Sen. Lewis rtiebliold. 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 Day ton Exchange Bunk. Simon Gebheart, President of First National Bank. J. Uarshman, President Second National Bank. Samuel Craighead, President Fireman's Ins. Co. J. Kenney, Mayor ot the City of Dayton. From the Clbkgt. Thomas E. Thomas, D. D., Pastor 1st Presbyterian Church. D. Burger, Editor Keligious Telescope David Winters, D. D. Pastor in the Reformed Church. R. A. Sawyer, Pastor 3d st. Presbytf rian Church. John Kemp, Pastor in the Lnited Brethren Church. W. L. II vpes, Pastor of Grace, M. E. Ch. W. J. Sbuey, Publisher Religious Telescope. G. W. W illard, President of Heidleberg Uollege. Wrn. MeKee. Pastor 1st United Brethren Church. S. Fiudley, Pastor 1st Presbyterian Church, Miami City. Members of the Bar. Wilber Conover: John Howard; P. P. Lowe: E. S. Young; George W. Houck; Jno. A. McMahon; Ed. W. Davies. John U. Lowe: JK. U. uorwin; Ueo. a. llolt: Thos. O.Lowe; Jno. C. Dunlevy. From the Medical Profession. . Clark Mcdermot, MV D. Surgeon General of the State. John C. Reeve; J. Clements; O. Crock; Win. Webster; John Davis; A.Jewett; S. Kemp; J.J.Mcilhenoy; Henry K. Steele; Henry Wjgand. Ch&rlet Trader, A Wholesale and Retail Gro cer of Xenia, Ohio, and son of a welthy banker, said to me: Mr. Ells, our folks used your Juode ot Sealing, last year, and are determined never to use any other mode, hereafter. , , , Wist.iT 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 Chailey 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. Wir.BKR Conover, Esq., One of the most cele brated members of the Dayton Bar, said to me: Mr. Ells, the Recommendation you otter tor my signature, is good, so far as it goes, but I should prefer giving you a Testimonial, that would do you more good. I should line to say io tne ruDiic, tnat we nave used it. and it is so simple and easily done, that our chil dren can do the work; and we are now, some 6 or 8 months alter canning, using the fruit, and hnd it all right, and coming out of the bottles as rich in aroma or fragrance as when it went in. Dayton, July, 1368. B. F. ELLS. JOH Ni:H.vROP P, ATTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY, Office No. 33, Main-st., Richmond, Ind. Attends to the collection of all claims in any State of the Union. Will practice in any of the Courts of In diana and Ohio. Execute Deeds, Mortgages, and Powers of Attorney, either inland or foreign. Br special arrangement with C. P. Adac, in Cincinnati, (German Consul) and Hillck Co., of New York, I am enabled to forward and receive any money packages or other valuables, as well, as to attend to the transit of persons from any part of Europe or from

this country. TAU business strictly confidential and promptly attended to. J. H. P. July 7th, 1868. 19tf Notice of Seizure. Umtkd States Internal Rkveivce, ) Collector's Office, 5th DisT, Iitd. V j New Castle, Aug. 21, 1868 ) -kTOTICE ;s hereby given that I havo this day 11 seized in the city of Richmond, in this District, 116 boxes of Cigars supposed t r contain 100 Cigars each, claimed to belong to Mr. H. . Ogburn. Also one box of Cigars supposed to contain about 2000 Cigars, seized in the town of East Germantown, in aaid district. Said seizures were made because of the nonpayment of tax, and the want of proper stamps thereon. ny person or persons, claiming said property, are hereby notified to appear and properly claim the same, within thirty days from the date hereof. - Wll. GROSE, Collector. 35-i. -

05 -wfaa of J ff ItSl "I

FOU T Z'S 0 CILIBKATtD Horse anil Cattle Powtos. This preparation.' long and favorably known, will thoroughly reinviaorate broken-down ana low-spirited hxsea, by atrengtiieniug and cleansing the stomach and ikteetinea. It is a sure preventive of alt diseases incident to this animal, such ae LU-NU " tH, liLAAifwa, YELLOW WATER, HEAVES, COUGHS, DISTEMPER, FEVERS, FOUNDER LOSS OF APPETITE AND VITAL ENERGY, fee. Its use improves the wind, increases the appetite gives a imoott ana J glossy skin and -transforms t h e - miserable skeleton Into a fine-loo king and spirited none. . . To keepers of Cows this preparation is invaluable. It increases the Quantity and improves the Quality or the milk, it nas been proven by actual experiment to increase the quantity of milk and cream twenty per cent, and make the batter firm and aweet. In fattening cattle, it gives them an appetite, loosens their hide, and makes them thrtvf much Cuter. In all diseases of Swine, such as Coughs, Cleer In the Longs, Lirer, te., tiiis article acts as a specific. By patting from i one-half a paper to a paper in a barrel of swill the above diseases will be eradicated or entirely prevented. If given in time, a certain preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera. Price 25 Cents por Paper, or 5 Papers tor tl PEEP ABED BY J S. A. FOTJTZ &, URO., f. AT THEIR 0 ' WHOLES A IE DRI G AND MEDICINE DEPOT, Ho. 116 Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. For Sale by Drutrgists and Storekeepers througaout the United Stales. For sale Wholesale and Retail, at manufactu rer's prices, by J. W. PLIIMMER, Iticbmuud, Ind. - THE DECKER & CO. IVOKY AGKVFFE BA It PIANO FORTES Are celebrated th-oiiffhout the country, and are . . - . distinguished for their Singing Quality : Volume and Parity of Tone, Sympathetic Elastic, Even Touch ; Durability of Construction, and Beauty of Finish! FIRST PREMIUMS AWARDED' At the New York State Fair ic 1853, and whenever and wherever exhibited. The Decker 4 Company Pianos have al ways receiv ed the first premium whenever and wherever they have comrieted with the most celebrated makes in this country. .. THE ; IVORY AGRAFFE BAR! Is an invention beautiful in its simplicity, and woderful in its practical effect. It is the mo-t compact Asraffe ever invented, and its influence upon the tone is to render it mellower, rounder, and more clearly brilliant, wbila it utterly overcomes that sharp. metal ic quality which disfigures the instruments ot all other makers. - - - , The unanimous opinion of the best artists and the most reliable critics is, that The DECKER & CO,, Ivory Agraffe Bar which in volun; -nous sonority, and pos Jitive solidity .... tone, can rtand comparison with the best tJrand Piano-Fortes mauc' Every Piano is Warranted or 7 years, V". - K': ' WAEEROOMS, ft 7? " No. 2TJNION SQUARE, Cor. of 14tb St. and 4th Avenue, c f IfEW. YORK Jan. 29,1868.-49 THE GREAT ENGLISH BEMEDY Sir James Clarke's Female Pills, Prepared from a pertcrlption of Sir J . Clarke, J, D., Phytic inn Extraordinary to the'' Queen . j - 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. . ... - . , . v , . O. TO MARRIED UVDIEsT ' 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, Paina in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue oo slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, it will effect a cure when a 1 other means have failed. Full directions in the pam phlet around each package. . - ; ft .-j f; ?. i 'SPKCIAI. WOTICE. f i Beware of Counterfeit.' Observe tha name of J OB ; MOSES. the package---purchase none- without it all other are base and worthless immitations. . . . N.B. One Dollar, with fifteen cents for postage, enclosed to the sole Proprietor, JOB MOSES, 7 Cortlandt Street, New York, will insure a bottle of the . genuine, containing Fifty Pills,by return mailsecnrely sealed from all observation. . . NEW PEKFC1IE FOR THE UAXDKEKCHIEF. Fhaloai Night Blaominf Cercaa." 'Night BIonaiBic Cercae. Night Blaenbig Cereaa. 'Night lmlng . Cerewe." PbalOB'e w PhaIoe i -Phalon's PhaUa'i 'Night V". .i BIooniBig Cereata."

23 "

A nwt exquiMte. delicate, and Fragrant Permme, 3 j lltti led from the rare, an btautilul ( flower from Which it take, its nama.' If anufactarrd only by pnALOlT 6c SON, New York. , ; . T BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, i ASK FOR PHALON'S TAKE NO OTHER.

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o n S3 o O HENRY BRATZ. ORAN PERRY. JOHN BRATZ Bratz Ferry & Co., (Succettortto Bratz, Meir & Co.,) EMPIEE P1LOW WORKS, ' East Main-St., Between 7th and 8th, EI0HM0ND IND. 30-tf. September 19, 1867. Charles Estell's BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY, NO. 3 MAIN STKEET. JJOOTS & SHOKS, CIlKAJf lull C As III Having a good assortment or lioots and Shoes now on band, of mv own manufacture and Eastern made work, and being prepared to fill all orders for either. Sewed or Pegged Boots and Shoes. At the shortest possible notice, the undersigned re spectfully asks the citizens of Richmond and vicinity tor a snare ot patronage, tnanKing tneni ior mat Heretofore so liberally extended. Jnstsive him a call at his bhop.one door Last ot T. Nestor A Co.'s Grocery Store, West Main Street, where he 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. IiSl lSt.JU. H. C. DICKINSON, DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELEY, SIL VER AND PLA TED WARE, . No. 91 Main Street, RICHMOND, IND. IpSf Repairing, done on short notice. "T April 2, 1868. 6tf NEW BOILER SHOP. WjrAvING bought the necessary Tools and fixtures, M. we are now prepare to make and repair ton ers of every description. We shall aim to use only the beat materi.il the market affords, and " h experi enced workmen, we can assure our cu ers taat they can always rely upon getting good work. Repairing well and promptly done, and at reasona ble figures. JONAS W. YEO., Robinson Machine Works. May 5, 1863. 10-tf. Richmond, Ind rsi IN WARE A FULL SUPPLY, Made from bet material. Oniel's Patent Hoilers Cot per extends up the sides and Iron on bottoms makes a Tin Boiler as good as Copper. - kinds of JOB WORK, on Roofs, Tin Gutters, Pipes, - " ' (Galvanized Iron Wort, ike. &c. Done at No 12, Main Street, at the Red Stove, by Richmond, April 16, 1868. T.J.BARGIS. LIFE- HEALTH STRENGTH . LIFE-HEALTH-STRENCTH THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. Delamarre's Specific Pills Prepared by Garanciekb A Dupont, No. 14 Rue Lumbard. Paris, and highly recommended by tie entire Medical Faculty of t ranee. Are a most eneriretic and efficient Remedy in case of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness ; Nightly, Daily or Premature Emissions : Sexual Weakness or Jnpotency ; Weakness arising from Secret Habits and Sexual Excesses: Relaxation of the Genial Organs ; Weak Spine; ""Lime" or "Brick-dust" deposites in tho Urine; ''Milky Discbarges," 4c, and all the ghastly train o Symptoms arising from Overuseor Excesses A pamphlet, containing fnll particulars, with Direc tions and Advice, printed in rrench.Uerman, Spanish and English, accompanies each box, and ill be sent by mail, tree or cost, to any one who win write tor it. Price $1 per Box, or Six Boxes for $5. ASK FOR DELAMARRE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, AND - - TAKE A O OTHERS. Sold by all the principal Druggists, or will be sent by mail,ecMre?y sealed from all observation, on receipt of the specified price by any 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 , SAMPSOJi ROSS, Dr. D BUY. v ' i - ' . tfpn. 41-ly FOR FAMILY GROCERIES . GOTO CHARLES W. BUBKHABDT'S , , OPPOSITE Engine Honse No. 3 on North Pearl Street, wwrHERE be keeps constantly on hand all kinds If of ' Family Grroceries, Provisions, Wrapping Paper and Paper Bags at Wholesale and retail: Clears and Tobaccos of all kinds, of the best qualities, Wooden Ware, Confectioneries and Notions, all of wmcn ne will sen cneap ior casn. torn. CHARLES W. BCRKHARDT. June 16, 1888. 16-tf. BOOT AND SHOE SHOP. JR. Cr WOLVERTON WTTAS opened a shoo on Pearl street, opposite the ILll. Mayor's office, for the manufacture, repairing, and sale of Boot and Sboei. Particular attention will be paid to tbe quality and styles of customer work and satisfaction warranted. None but good material used or the best of workmen employed. La dies work gotten up in the best style. Prices moder ate. '- ,; !'.' i- f t

.- 2 0 Riobmond, Indn May 5, 1W8. lOtf.

SIPIRIISTQ STYLES 1

MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, No. IO, North Franklin Street. ' ' MRS . S. A. 1 1. IFF, 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. - , f ADIES and children hun Hats or every variety M-A very cheap, at MRS. ILIFF'S. BONNETS, Caps, and Head-Uresses tor middle aged and elderly ladies, at MRS. ILIFF'S. ALL the Fashionable Novelties or tne season, in Millinery, at MKS. ILIFF'S. Richmond, Ind., April 9, 1868. 7-3mo. Dr. I. J. AVERY, AT HIS OFFICIS on South rearl, lourtn aoor from the N. W. cor. of Pearl and Walnut-sts., is prepared to attend promptly to all calls in the line of hid Profession. " - ' J. E. Avert. A Co.. continue the manufacture 01 their celebrated "Little Giant Liver Pills, "Gin Bitters," aud "balsam of Lile," all of which they are 'selling at wholesale or retail. . ., , Richmond, July in, 1000. T. ROSE, Dentitt W. Corner of Main and Pearl-sts., ZRicHmoiid. Ind. N. nnEETII EXTRACTED without pain by the JL use ot .nitrous uiyae or laugniog vas. . Teeth inserted from $10 to $15 per set. J&-All work warramtbd. 1 Feb. 20, 1868, JOHN C, WHITRIDGE, , Attorney at Law & Notary, VAUGIIAN BUI1.DING, e.rthe corner of Slain and Fifth-sts. entranceon Main-st., Richmond, Indiana. C. H. BURCHENAL, ATTORNEY AT I.AW, AND NT o t a ry ix b lie ; flice, over Citizens Bank, entrance oa Main Street; r Stitched or Pegged .Boots and. Slioes, MADE OF THE BEST MATEKIAIj, and in a substantial and workman-tike manner. made to order, at , HENR7 EMRICBTS SHOP, : Two Doors Sooth of Flominer's Drugstore On South Pearl Street, t . - - . . . , ; i " ...1 Where he respectfully invites the citizens of Richmond and vicinity to frive him a call and a share of patronage, being sure, from the good quality of his work and ttie general saiisiaciion given nerewiore, tht all will be well pleased with his manufacture. eood supply of uuurs ana shum, made at his establishment, on band, which he la sel ling at very low rates for Cash. " ST"Repainng done at snort notice. H. EMRICH. Richmond, May 19, 1868. . 1-Hf TREMONT HOUSE, JOHN ELLIOTT, Proprietor. CORNER OF FIFTH AND MAIN, ' ' Richmond, Ind. A Good Farm For Sale. i l -nrKTlLIj HE SOLD, at private sale, the bast V W part of the Farm of the late Nathaniel McClure, situated one mile East of the Boston Pike, and three miles south lrom Kicnmond, containing . NINETY-FIVE ACRES., (more oi less.) Not loss than halt of this laud is well timbered, and .Hie balance is in pood cultivation all well wate-ed. iiriih ntTpr-fai!inir branch and most excellent aprinff. !Teim ot Sale. One-half of the price of the Farm will be traded for City property, and the balImce in payments, as may be agreed upon between he parties. For further particulars, enquire of the indersigned, residing on the premises. July 7, 1868. 19:3m:41p. N. D. McCLURE. To Consumptives. TheRsv. EDWARD A.WILSON will send ffr f charge to all who desire it. the prescription wtte he directions for making and using the simple remit y by which he was cured of a lung affection and teireail disease Consumption. His only object ishat benefit the afflicted and he hopes every sufferer t .ry this prescription, as it will cost them nothing will ISiay prove a blessing.' I lease address KKV. Ul OT AtVl A. Y lliSUfl . Vo.166 South Second Street, Williamsburgh, JT.T. AGENTSWANTED. y SOMETHING FOR THE HOUR ! MarthalT Line Engraved Portrait of GEN. U. S. GRANT Is pronounced a perfect likeness of. the General in his best expression. As a work of art it is loimeaa urably superior to all others. Mrs. Grant says ot it: 'I am delighted with your splendid engraving of my ; husband. As a likeness 1 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 a noble specimen of the art of engraving, and appears to me to give tbe char tcter of the original more perfectly than any engrav- . 1 l T 1 M fPL. fir : . . tng which , a uf bccu, uue vinviaoiu vazevie ays: "The subject of the pciture and its intrinsic merit -i will gain for it a very extensive circulation." 1 he Cincinnati Commercial says: ."it is a great deal the best likeness we have ever seen of the General, giving bis quiet, serious, resolute face better even than it is done in a photograph. . It is a work of art jo excellent, of a person so distinguished, that we are tit pains to give it this commendation. , : - - c ' This inimitable portrait is sold only by agents ind is now ready. ; , .-. . Agents wanted in every town and village. ZE16LER, McCUllOY U CO. , , 177 Wat Fourth, Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, 2I-4mo Wanted Immediately, TWO OR THREE YOUTHS, between the nses ot'69 and 68 year, to learn the Crocery Business, at a salary of onetbnusand :lollars a year. Apply immediately to the Co-Opera-tire Grocery. No one younger need make application tor the situations. s A Sloija-uuLUtK. Richmond, Ind., Aug. 25, 1868. 25:3t i; CINCINNATI Wesleyan Female College. TravR. L.UCAS H. . BUGBEE. A. 9 Prrsident. Tns first Chartered Female College in the United States, will enter upon a new era. at the opening of the next year. September 30th. ' : ' Tbe new Edifice ia tbe most complete and costly of any similar institution under tne patronage ot tbe M. E. Church. - - r Its several Departments will be in charge of most competent instructors. Its Boarding capacity is one Hundred. $230,00 per annum, is the expense of Board, furnished Room, Fuel. Lights,' and Washing. Apply for Circulars to Rev. B'p D W. Clark. z60 Eightb-st., or to Jobm M. Phillips, Esq., XV West Third-st Cincinnati; or to tbe President, Evanston, Illinois, until sept. 10, alter tbatdate at Vmctnaatu Aug. W, 1858. i Wwpf 2,M.

THRCOHiraC MACHUICO.

GOLD MEDAL -SEPAIIATOIIS' FIRST PREMIUM ; ! Indiana State Fair,! 867. FOR the eominr season we offer our celebrated Separators. Portable Farm Kntriaes and Horse power, with every confidence in their superiority over any in rate. . We refer with pride to the trials of Thrashers at our last State Fair These trials were nu and honest, and resulted Ml follows: . .. , .1 First day' trial the KOBIN'SOV MACOflfl' Thrashed just twice aa fast aa either of the othei Machines and saved and cleaned the (train well. This trial not being satisfactory to ear competitors we rnn it over again the next day. the wheat was all taken from the same stack and divided sheaf about by 'order of and in the presence of the Cosaotittee ; in this run the Robinson Machine Thrashed precisely st the same speed ss the dav before viz: Tw bashels per minute, and saved 20 pounds of wheat out of the same number of abeavs over one of the Machines and 40pounds over the other. Send in your orders early and pet the best Machine, for last work and for saving the grain, in America; ' ROBINSON MACHINE WORKS,-50-tf 5 Richmond, India. JUST ARRIVED, Fr6m tlie East, J. Z E Y AN & B R O'S NO. 38 MAIN STREET . 7 Consisting of 6 :htt FRENCH COATINGS V.' (AXL SHADES,) The ' Celebrated ' F. & H. Castors, " A Choice Line ofETIXGER'S CLOTH & DOSSKZITS Declared to be tbe best Cloths in the marketby tbe i . in.!i r. .fV.-VJr aiercnant iiiiori wuto.wiuu v mm A splendid assortment of tbe Latest Styles ofj CAS SI MERES f 1 ' .VESTrifGs7;Etc2a Whicltre will Make op in tke LATEST 3TYLE8, And best workmanship, at the lowest figures the mar ket can afford. ," We will sell also by tbe yard in any quantity to suit purchasers. ; We especially invite the attention 2o . .To our LARGE STOCK of FRENCH CHINCHILLAS. ; - For Ladies Sacqneing. It is undoubtedly the largest assortment evet brought to this city, and will be sold at a margin above cost... Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. 30-tf. September 19,1867. B I R D C AGES : A full assortment 'for Canaries. Also. Wooel Cages, for Mocking-Birds and Red Birds, at ' ' ' ' a ; i . r T . J. BARGIS Richmond, April 16, 1868. -r No. ieRed Stove. T. J. BARGIS -Jj " AT No. 12, ' : Main Street, Red BOES ALL KINDS OP JOB WORK, SUCH AS Putting on Metol Roofs, Pipes, Ac, Ac. ' Pays Special atttention to setting up Warm Air Furnaces, and has tbe best kind in use, and warrant them to give satisfaction. ,, All kinds ot Stoves: keeps tbe Celebrated Self-Feeding Store, "Morning Glory, for hard coal.' Persons wishing anything in the above line, would do well to give me a call, " THOS. J. BARGIS. Richmond, Ind.,"Jnne 2, 1868. 14-tf, IsPnblishedin the Warner BniIdingtoa Tuesdays Ilormngo, d By HOLLO WAY & DAVIS, At 2 per Volume, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. J O B PR INT I N a, We have a new "DAY JOBBER," and new fonta . . of Type of the latest styles, ' ' both plain and fancy, and are prepared to do work neat and expeditiously. Pamphlets, t , Bin of Lading, (BUI Heads,. ' : Cards, Notes, i Envelopes, Circalars, - Checks, Catalognes, . .. Constitutions, ; Show Bills, . Ilaadbills, ' , Blank. J-.Ut a sr.RortwrsV Labels, dee PRICES FOR WORK HEASdriABLE

A COMPLETE STOCK OF "

m

prejudiced Jew