Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 29, 22 September 1868 — Page 3

LOOM, COLUMNS.

RICHMOND! INDIANA: Sep, temoer s-s, xiou. Arrivals aad Departure of .Mails. . ! " RICHMOND POST OFFICE, Oct., 21th, 188 . n'Mll tM CLOSE.: i si fn'ml J Columbus and Esst .. 1 30 . , V 9 30 A.M, ,.wdoo f.m .. 130 rji ... 4 0Sr.a Chicago Cincinnati... D.wtnn WT. lalianapsUs and; We...... 9TAIIJS OPEN. Indianapolis and West .. . 2 30fj .11 30 AJf ,10 SO A.X , 6 30 T.M . 6 00r.x Cincinnati.... Dayton Wf r Chicago fVilnmhtta and Erst.... Bo.to. and Beechy llfre JeavesTaesday andg T M dofridv;;.;.'d.v;::::::::: toof:Arba,Tia3etbel.UaT, Monday .Wednesday and-Frids?, t-.. t -y ' : : Voa w do. arr. Monday, Wednesday and,, Friday, 4 00 p.m Winchester, ia. New -Oardsn, '""'g'ooln Monday, Wednesday .ad Friday, .at.... Brook ville via Abiugton, leaves Mnday g 00 A w and Friday at" " ."."? . . Arrives Tuesday and Saturday at. - Offies open from 70 A. at. to 7:30 p, M. xO Sanday,from:0tol0K)0A. ' .. 81 ' ED. A; JONES. P.M. Arrivals aa4 Departures of Traias. Colaathas dclndianapolis Central Railway Day Express Pittahnrr ExnreSS 0.04 A. M. 1.55 P.M. Night Express t i p m" Rich.Alnd.Accom..-. 7. r...i 9.2i A. M Daytba jXeaia fc Day toa fc Wester R. K. TKAIXS MAT. ABBITS Accommodation ....... .... 1 Si P. M. 4.43 r. M. Day Express. 6.20 A. M. 0.55 P. M. --Chicago ds. Great Eastern K. B t r 1 ABK1VX. ' 6.35 P. M. 7.20 A. M. J TRAINS LKAVB. 11.20 A. M. 11.25 P. M. DarEx?raa PittabnrK Express Ciaeianati Ricbmoad & Chicago R. R. '' Talma tAVS.! ABWVS. Accommodation.., M A. M. 11.00 A. M. Iadiaaapolis, Ciaeiaaati fc Lafayette R. R. ChicajT" Express arr. from Cin .11.05 P. M. Ki!Z5X llAil- r. " " ........41.05 A.M. Chicaro Mail ' CbieaKA Express 1 i Imvm for Cin... .. 7.25 A. 31. 6J0 A. M. Ubicago nun -i--Just received a large invoice of Clocks at 41 Main street, R. BCDfbian'son's Old Stand.' - ! -'-t; ..r. .... . : .. . - . j. . . . peThM of onr subscribers in the city, vrho do their naners resnlarly from the carrier, if ther will let as know, the omission shall be promptly remedied.- - i r-.M.-The irVyM.M'0?6 GAS BILLS ; DISCOUNTdll5lntot. if paid on or before the 20th instant. Dealers in Liquors are requested to call' at Fred Knollenberg's Wholesale Liquor Store near the Depot and exam, ine hia full stock of Brandies Wines; Bourbon and ; Rye" Whiskies. . Choice Bottled Liquors1 al way sxn hand for pri vate familesv. also genuine Imported, Scotch Ales, and London Porter, jilso very fine Old Port of vintage 1863. For a neat fitting pair of Pants, go to Hatfield's. - Hot meals at all hours, at S lLTQle Main : street, opposite Bennett's Livery stable.',, ;',:':;,-;s. 'iuX,A'., ' the finest assortment of Paper Collars in Richmond, at Hatfield's, 73 Main st. Have . yoa i seen - the Cuckoo Clock in Charley , Miller's . window, corner Main and Marion streets. Its a curiosity. If yoa want a splendid Overcoat, go to Halfield's ucder the Gait House. A chance for everybody to economise, by buying their DrGoodaat, the New. York Store." " . . . " !. " , " f p - r - ii f ii i - i A - Fresh Honey A splendid article at the Co-operative Store.- - Make your selections from the large and "varied - stock of 'entV Furnishing Goods at J. H. Hatfield's. a II Fresh Baltimore -Oysters by the Dish, Can or Case, at S. H. Toles, Main street, opposite Bennett's Livery SUble.'" J. II. Hatfield warrants a perfect fit, at bis-Tailoring Establishment, 73 Main Street, under the Gait House. - 1 Take your,, repairing to N.' Jones shoe, shop, Main st, opp. Bargis's stove Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired, in a sdpefior I manner at the Cincinnati Dye bouse. l j' j .j f 'i 29-lm Hatfield has received the largest and most select stock of Gent's Furnishing Goods ever brought to this market, direct from New York and Philadelphia. We'll guarantee happy, homes, smiling1' fa'ces, cheerful 'firesides, and' solid bank accounts, to all those who purchase their Dry Goods at the New York Store. J. H. Hatfield bays bis goods in Newt York and Philadelphia for net cash, and sells' cheaper than any ' other house in Richmond, and guarantees perfect satisfaction to' all Call and examine his stoek. and bar .word for it, you will be satisfied. - Remember 73 Main street. Iirvjn Reed and . Son, have one of the best assortments of Hardware, Fine Cut-, lery, etc., st their establishment in the Henry Hall Building, No, 81 Main st. As for the pocket Cutlery, we can testify that it is first rate, from having received a fine , knife weighing something less than. five pounds. , Having been unfortunate iii losing knives, fe'll know jost when it leaves oar pocket. Tbsnks.

-Yesterday both Houses of Congress 2&et and adjoarned to the 16th of Octoberj .:;. no '.a t-. .t n; Stephen Scotton is selling dry Pino1 Flooring at $5 ' per hundred feet less ! than Poplar is selling for elsewhere, lm. Seamless Kid Gloves, at the New York Store.: "f ",V.- ',

A fine lot of Table Cutlery, at Irvin Reed 6c Son's, No. 81 Main-st. Go there and buy.'. , W :J.fHot meal's'at all hoars, atS. HlTolesv Main street, opposite Bennett's Livery Stable. " - ', It. Clocks and Watches carefully cleaned and repaired at Charles Miller's, corner Main and Marion. r For a fashionable suit of Clothes, Ua-der-wear or piece Goods, call at J. H. Hatfield's 73 Main Street, under the Gait House. : , v. '"i i .1 i. i n i l. a i at half price, at the New York Store. Pino Joists and Scantling of all sizes, at Scotton's Lumber Yard, for less than the price of Poplar.- lm. Twenty Cases New Fall Goods, just received, at the New York Store. , r Fresh Baltimore Oysters by the Dish, Can r Case, at S. H. Toles, Main street, PP- Bennett's Livery Stable. if j It '""Clear Norway Pine Flooring, suitable for Porch and VarandaU floors, for sale cheap, at Scotton's Lumber Yard, North Seventh street.' lm. Jackson takes the lead with his ' low prices, at tne iMew xoric store. x j 111 Mw Don't f fail to call and examine the large stock, of, Clocks, .Watches, and Jewely, at the establishment of Charles Miller,'riHStth.est corner of Main and Marion streets.'- - "' . 29-lm -" Grates, of the most beautiful patterns at the StoVe' Store of Ezra Nye fc Starr, Ft. Wayne Avenue, near the Depot. We are not surprised to learn that they are selling very fast. 29 lm. t Moti k Swainb. These gentleman execute every variety of pictures, from those magnificent Solar Pictures, to the f. ordinary Album Photograph. They are the leading men in their . line of business. Call at their Gallery and examine their work. 5 - f . Charley, Miller, at his Jewelry Store, corner Main' and Marion' street, has a full Stock of Plated-ware and Spectacles'. ' Call and you will be convinced of this assertion. ' ' " Don't purchase a Cooking Stove until' you have seen the old reliable "Home Comfort," at Ezra Nye & Starr's. It has never failed to give satisfaction. 29-lm -i Religious Notice. Rev..G. N. Smith will preach at the residence of Dr. Baer, next Suliday7(Septr 27,) morning and evening, at the usual hours. Come all, and bear for yourselves. " Cold weather ; will soon be upon us, and it". stands every one in band to be prepared to meet it. We know of no, better preparation than one of the neat Parlor. Stoves to be had at Ezua Ntb & Stark's, in great variety. . 23 lm Mr. Nathan Davidson, brought to our, office a stock of Sorghum, that measures just 18 feet in length, and is full five inches around the but end, and varies only from one inch to two inches from that thickness from there to the top. lie has half n Tacre of that kind of Republican poles growing. Can any one beat this ? ' .,' . The Dbumhxb Box of Shiloh," has tbeen . produced for the past week, at Phillips Hall in this city, with marked success. ; Every exhibition adds to the interest of the -piece, and each of our amateur preformers improve at each re petition. . 1 be ii all is crowded every night, with an appreciative audience. The "Drummer Boy," will be repeated until to morrow night. ' It "pays" to be there. Go. Get the Name Right 0 i. ur attention bas been called to the fact that the name of our 'candidate 'for County Commissioner, has been spelled wrong it should ie as we.: have : now 'got it : TAndress S. Wiggins ; .The attention . of our cotemporaries of the press in our county, is called to this fact. Andress being the right kind of a man in every particular, his name should be spelled right. Benjamin Strattan,! having moved his Store to No. 106 Main street, opposite the Odd Fellows New Hall, respect fully informs his old friends aud customers that he has just received., his Fall Stock of Plain,' Fashionable and" Staple Dry Goods just suited to this market. From the experience of several years that our friend Strattan has had in the Dry Goods'line, we know of no one to whose judgment we would defer with so much satisfaction and assurance i that the article to be sold is just right and as good as he recommends, than his. He always marks his Goods as low as can be afforded his profits are reasonable, 'and his customers are always satisfied with both Goods and bargains they get at No. 106. . Go there and examine his Fall Stock and compare Goods and pricis.

! SURGICAI.OPERATIOJrsJ

, rJ)R. Cclbkbtson, of this city, made the following important operations upon the Eye and Ear, during the last month: ' . Mrs., Col. Fostsr Cataract age 67 years blind two years sight Testored Residence, Ross County," Ohio." .Mrs. WK. McCArrEBTT Nasal Polypus large and of an offensive character There had been , two efforts made by physicians to remove ' it, causing great pain, and unsuccessful. Dr. Cclbkrttos removed the mass entire, ; to the great satisfaction of the patient and friends. Residence, Parrcotsbjrgh, O. Albert Yoeman's child, forStrabisdiu9. This operation is made in a few seconds, and the eyes are made straight immediately, and require no after treatment or bandage, w " VMrs. Margret Warner, for Cataract on both the eyes entirely blind. The operation restored her height. - Milton, Indiana! ; ? Selkirk HusLiss was operated on for Cross Eyes: by DrICcLBERTsoK ej'cs made perfectly straight, with little or no pain. . Residence, Washington, Ohio. Peter Smith, of Highland countyO., was operated on. by, Dr. Culbertson succesafnlly, for Cataract, j Sight good was blind previous to operation. ( . Dr. CcLBERTSos operated on Samuel GoobiiAN, for Cataract, " August 4th. Operation successful. Home, Chillicothe, Ohio. . ' - ) Austin Van Grundt, quite Deaf; had his hearing restored by one operation, by Dr. Culbertson. P. O. Gillespiville, Ohio; - :, ; Ellen Smith, Chillicothe; Blind for several years; had her sight restored by an operation by Dr. ' Culbertson sight excellent. . A charity case. Mr. Daily, Richmondale, Ohio, had his eye removed (extripation of the eye ball). He will be able to wear an artificial eye,, which will correct the deformity.; . - . Wm. : Small wood, had. a successful operation made for double Cataract.' Age 71 years. Chillicothe, Ohio. Mart E. LTON.' of Lebanon, Ohio, had a stone imbedded in the ear three years. Threo unsuccessful attempts had been made by Surgeons to dislodge it. The patient being under the influence of an anesthetic, one effort taking an hour and a half. Dr. Goodheart administered Chloroform and Dr. Culbertson extricated the stone (which had been forced into the Tympanic cavity) in thirty seconds, and relieved her suffering.' No charge made in the case. The above operations were made during the month of August. . Dr. Culbertson is always in his office, in Richmond, Mondays. Building Up a Trade. With most men, it not only takes capital but years to build up a trade and to make the investment "pa3r," and theie arc but very few whose efforts are crpwned with complete success, particularly in the Dry Goods line. It requires peculiar talent and tact, even when a rufficient amount of capital is backing it, and J strengthening its spinal column, to gain the much coveted goal, and to arrive at the desired point ; but here and there, a case occurs that is so marked, that no observer can fail to notice it, and it gives us pleasure to endorse the following from the Tthg ram, in regard to the successful operations and efforts of Messrs. Wittenberg & Ruschaupt, of our city, in building cp a trade, at' their German Store, No. 88 Main street: "Richmond Going Ahead. It is with since pleasure that we notice, from time to time, the improvements that preseut themselves to the observer in this beautiful city. We can well boast of our factories, machine shops, establishments for the manufacture of agricultural and various other implements; and last, but not least, of our merchants. Everything for use or luxury, and for every station in life can be procured as good and as cheap here as in the larger cities, and we are glad to notice, from the general tone of the trade,, that our merchants and manufacturers are well pleased with the 'patronage bestowed upon them. Of one house in particular, we would speak " at this time. The German Dry Goods t Store, No; 88 Main street, presents, at I me urcecuv uuic, iuu vuiei attraction, w.-f a t i . have been engaged in business in this city about one year, and by strict attention to business, fair dealing, and by al ways keeping a large and well selected stock, they have gathered around them a large circle of customers, who, as we daily notice, crowd the German Store, and keep the attentive salesmen busy in dealing out every kind of merchandize. The fall trade has been fully . inaugurated at this establishment. The arrival of .sixty -four cases of dry . goods, added to their previous stock, hss filled the store to its' utmost capacity. To make room for all these goods, the pro prietors have rented the npperr story of their building, and we should not wonder if the German Store, this fall, would do the largesr business that has : ever been done in Richmond. Messrs. Wit. teubeig & Rnschaupt's past record is sufficent to warrant us in saying, that, with their large btock, low prices and gentlemenly salesmen, they are bound to please all who try them." Furnaces. Call at the Stove Store of Ezra Nye & Starr, and see the certificates of citizens of Richmond for. whom he has put in Furnaces. He has an array of testimony that cannot fail to convince any candid man of the superiority of the Furnaces sold by him, which be will put into houses on very reasonable terms. 29 lm.

"A CARD.

Hall of Mechanics Firb Compant, No. 4, .; i Richmond, Sept. 14, 1868. J - Whereas. The kind and cordial manner in which we were received, and the . hospitality which was exteneded to our Company by the Firemen and citizens of Piqua, Ohio, while attending a Tournament in that city on the 10th is t," fills; our hearts with gratitude: and, Where As, such tournaments and generous rivairy between firemen- add to their efficiency,and awakens a friendly interest be- , tween neighboring cities as to the welfare of each, of the most pleasant nature; therefore be it ( u:. 1 Resolved, That we regard the Firemen and citizens of Piqua as oar - warm 1 friends,; and that ' the splendid silver J trumpet "received ' fro at them shall t ever be cherished " as a memento of, their kindness? and we ' earnestly hope that before its bright and beautiful pol- s ish shall fade'or tarnish, we mav be able to reciprocate their kindness by such acts as will materially enhance the ' warm ; friendship now.so firmly, planted iathe hearts of all." Resolved,, That we return them our. -sincere thanks for the genial and kindly manner in which they received and entertained our guests the members if our City Council. Resolved, That the ladies who so unflinchingly braved the inclemency of the weather, in preparing the splendid and bounteous dinner to which we were welcomed by them, deserve more than words can express. Their tables were loaded with everything that heart could wish; and we will ever cherish their efforts as coming from warm hearts, ever ready to respond to any call of kindness. - i" 'r; Samuel Conklix, Tho's J. Newbv, Charles Sisix, Committee. The Carpet Department At H.C.Elliott's, one door west of the Citizens Bank, is not led but driven, as all who know anything about the state of the carpet trade in this maiket before this new Carpet Store was started, will remember that a half dozen Pieces of carpet was the full amount of goods in that line generally to be found in Richmond. Now there can be seen at H. C. Elliott's new carpet store over one hundred different styles of Brusse!s,two and three ply Ingrains, Cottage, Rag and Hemp Carpets. We do not 6ay that he keeps the largest stock to be found west of the mountains, nor that his goods are better than any body else's. But will say that his assortment is quite equal to the demand, and the quality of his goods as reliable as can be found in any, market. It is universally acknowledged that he treats his customers well, and when they make one purchase, their friends are very apt to follow. His style is not flattery, but is well content to sell goods on a very small margin, ' and ' a discriminating public have been patronizing him largely this fall, as it is earnestly hoped they will continue to do. , , On yesterda3, we found out there was t-vo ways of ."lying in the gutter" it takes quarts in one case and quartz in the other the difference is in the spelling as well as the 'lying"- -We noticed one , of our "city fathers' doing a good job of lying stone in his gutter in front of , his dwelling he was using good lime-1 stone, if it wasn't quartz. The Boston delegation to New Paris, Ohio, the other day, took one hour and twenty minutes in passing a given point in this city, as it went through! A friend counted them and there werejust eleven, and the point they, had to pass was a liquor shop in the south part of the city. The tin rooster on the pole, at the sight, crowed quite as heartily as it ever wilt, j as they marched heneath its shadow. Gone East. One of the firm of Jas. McWhinney and Sons, of the "Pet Lamb Store,", has gone East for a new stock of Goods; and, in ten days, their counters, and shelves will be groaning with a supply that will do our fellow-citizens good tr see, examine and buy. The Nicholson Brothers, have fust re ceived a largo supply of Friends Books, and beautifully engraved blank Marriage Certificates for Friends.' Give them a call. '- ,- .. " "' : ----- , D. B. Bobbins, Esq., of Economy, has declared war" against selling any more Goods on credit, from and after the 23d inst. ' . -.. . ? " : Policeman Bennett, on yesterday af ternoon, arrested a boy for. picking a gentleman's pocket. V This makes another candidate for the House of Correction, from this city nine there now. There were 248 barrels of beer roanu factored iiL this city for the month of August. Wv'U, ''- , i . Ninety-eight thousand six hundred' cigars were manufactured in this city last month , . . ; i1! There was considerable stir, and several arrests were made on our streets, last Sabbath. . 160 Acres of good land in Rice co., Minnesota, well improved, good house, barn and out buildings, for sale cheap. Apply to this office.

1 ; CENTREVILXE. Common Please Court met on Monday, Judge J. Fl Kibbey, presiding. Docket is lighter than usual in this Court. ; ?y S3. . . J v " . - , Marriage Licences have been issued to the following parties since our last report. .ITx-mo ; ,"fuiina James H. Fuller to Sara Jane Cook, Richmond; -; . t 5 ; ; Isaac H. Dix to Susan H. Mendenhall, Richmond; ; ; U . Henry C. Conley to Nancy A. Ballenger, Economy; v? , " ' ! 1 Samuel S; Borton to Eliza A: Thomas Centreville; - . Christopher Hilgenburg to Mary Miller, Richmond John Jessup to , Rebecca A. Thornburg, Dalton; " i David M. Johnson to Louisa Weeks, Chester; James M. Harris - to Bell r , Warner, Richmond; 1 Walter W. Wiggins. s to Laura Davis, Hagerstown, , :u , Wiljiam P. Blair to Medora C. Kerner, New Garden; James Johnson ' to Lyda S. Cranor, Wilimsburg; Ira Cox to Delphina -Hockett, Economy; Bernhard Droste '-. to C Wilhelmina Nieske, Richmond; Eumas Kitterman to Marinda C. Harvey, Centreville; Wm'.' F.s? Engle ta Catharina P. Iliff, Richmond; E . , , . John V. Peterson to Mary Steinbrinck, Richmond;yr;i c'flrJ -i Robert V. Smith to Sarah Hays, Hagerstown;' .- - ; - . - Edward C. Coffin to Mary E Scott, Richmond; James O. Byers to Emma Wallace, Richmond, , . Wm. C. Wall to Mary E. Shively, Economy.. - . . : : ; Samuel V. Wright to Susan Stanffer,

un9b uctuiauivnu $ g. t The following cases have ' been disposed of in the Crimnar Court, at its September. session: . r . -r, .- r'' " ' State vl Francis M. Moore violating liquor law, plead guilty; fined $5 and costs State v Win- Tibbets petit larceny; nollied. State v: Newton"Whitson violating liqour law, two cases; nolliedState v Bernard Trimpe violating liquor law; trial, and acquitted. Joseph Kummell failing to list taxable property; indictment quashed. State v Silas Minner trial, and acquittal by the Court; State v Joshua Morgan-disturbing religious meeting; recognizance forfeited. State v Robert Ransbottom assault and battery with intent to murder one Lew. Williams; trial; by jury, found guilty; fined 825 and sentenced to Slate's prison for two years and eight months. State v Benjamin Estel violating liquor law, five cases; fined 95 and costii in two, and $3 and costs in the three others. M State vs. Benjamin Estel violating liquor law, seven cases; nollied. Catharine Bowing violating liquor law, jury trial: fined 85 and costs. State v George Wood fork petit larceny, jury trial; fouoxl not guilty. The Grand Jury; adjourned on Tuesday, after having returned Eighty nine (89) True Bills of Indictment. Oa Thursday evening obout 9 o'clock Robert Ran s bottom, who was sentenced to the Stat Prison for Two years and eight months, broke Jail aud succeeded in ta akin g his escape. PThe Ballard Drug Store, near the Depot, is, supplied with all the best preparatory Medicines for the amelioration! and cure of Coughs, Colds, Consumption, kc. Prescriptions are carefully compounded, and prompt attention paid to all customers. Go there for Drug3, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, &c. The City Treasurer has published in the Humming Bird a list of ail Delinquent Taxes for 1867, and if not paid before the first Tuesday in October, 18G8. the same will be sold without fail. All persons interested bad better call on the City Treasurer, as delays are expensive. as after sale it will cost you 50 per cent o redeem your j ropcrty. . All properly not sold,is forfeited to the City, with pen alty of 50 per cent Sept. 22. w2. Balls and chains have been sent for to Cincinnati, by Capt. Haner, (our Street Commissioner,) with which to uniform recruits he gets from the Hotel d Calaboose, for Street improvement purposes. yThe"Voter'sTeitBook.'br Jas. M. Hiatt, irabKshed at Indianapolis, i hsrit a bie sale in oor ity copies hare been sold. Notwithstanding it Das a Ooa oeinning oat m ou mai upming wnu a portrait of Washington, and closing with that of r rank Bl.tir.j it is a won every yoier snouia nave. Mr. E. Wright is the Agent here, Two 3roung men beat another shamefully last night, and are up before the Mayor this afternoon. Capt. Whisky, had command of the squad. The "Blue White Boys" paraded last night with a hundred torches, a third of whom were juveniles. They presented a neat and respectable appearance. . ' . far Bachman's Tobacco is O. K. And his Cigars are ditto; and, being in the Wholesale business, ..we can recommend him and his firm to all retail dealers as the place to lay in their supplies. i' r ; . - Clocks acd Watches cleaned and repaired at R. R. Dickinson's Old Stand, 41 Main Street. 27-8 lm A fresh arrival of Watches at R. B. Dickinson's. p. MERCHANT , TAILOR, West Bide of Pearl Street, opposite No. 3'a Engine Honse. RICHMOND, INDIANA! . '. CUTTING D0!fE TO ORDER. I am thankful to mj old Patrons and the public geaerally for past favors, and soiicts a eontinaaaceof the same. - s - '. All Work promptly and neatly done. 26-1

UNITED 'STATES

U7HORITY. r S. C. THOMPSON & CO'S i GREAT ONE DOLL AR SALE OF, Silks, Shawls, Dress Goods, Linen . Goods, Linens Dry Goods Cottons, i; Fancy Goods,. Albums, t Bibles, ; Silver Plated Ware, Cutiry, w r , ..AVntches, Sewing, ( ,, .j ... -t Machines. u , '. -, c These articles to be sold at thi uniform price of - . ii. HONE DOLLAR EACH, i ; i : ' and not to be paid for until you know wfcat you are to . . i'-, , ., r -receive,' Ji r.i' : it Tbamost popolar od econiniol nwthod of doing - i. .business in the country.-- t - .; 13 t Patromizins TBU3 sals you have a chance to ....... 1 r. excnaDgo your goou. : ; - . , ,',;; - ; , ; The Smallest Article sold for OJTE DOL.; - 1,4.11 cn be exchanged for a Silver ' - Platctl Five Bottled Kcvolving Castor, or yonr Choice of a large variety ol other Articles npoa , Exchange List. . .. -.- -i f i TERMS TO AGEBTTS. " Certificates giving s roainlete description of articles to be sold for UXE OOLLAR, wUl bs sH at the rate of TEX CENTS E. CU . ; . , .. . ;j in For a Club of Thirty, and 3.CO. . . The person sending it can have their choice of the the following articles as the commission: 20 yards cotton cloth, Harris . Cl.ith ' I'ants Pattern, Splendid Bowie Knif, Lancaster Quilt, Engraved Silver Spoon Holder, Pair Ladies extra quality Cloth Boots, Print ' Dress Pattern, Worsted Breakfast Shawl, Whitg Linen Table Cloth, set of steel bladed Knives and Forks, set of Silver Plated Forks: Embossed Tabla Spread. Elegant Ereraved Silver Platdd Gold Lined Goblet, Violin and How, Fancy lress Pattern, Elegant Si.k Beaded Parasol, 100-picture Morocco Phoiopraph Album, Elegant Ivory Handled Spangled Silk Fan, One dozen large size Linen Ton-Is, Fancy Balmoral Skirt, Ladies' Morocco Shopping Bag, lloneycomb Quilt, Alhambr Qoilt Ladiae' Solid Ooid California Piamind King, Gent's Plain or Engrarel Gold Ring ( In carets fine,) Ladies' Solid Bl.tck Walnut Writing Desk, Ladie's Fancy Black Walnut Work-Box, One dozen Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs, extra quality, or One Dozen Gen Is Lines Handkerchiefs. - -' s i " For a Club of Sixty, and 0. 00. r " One of the following articles: '40 yards Sheeting,' Harris Cloth Pantsand Veal Pattern, Pair Honeycomb Quilts, Cylinder Wateh Double Barrel Rifle Pistol Fancy Cashmere Dress Pattern, Thibet Shawl, Three Yards Double-width Waterproof Cloaking, Four yds. Wool Frocking, Set of Lace Curtains, Ladies' Double Wool Shawl, Silver Plated Card Casket, Splendid Engraved Silver Plated Ice Pitcher, Engraved Silver Plated Teapot, 100-picture Turky Morocco Photograph Albnm, Lancaster Q tilt, Alpacca Dress Pattern, Engraved Silver Platid aix-bottlei Revolving Castor, Pair Gent's Calf Boots, Splendid Balmorel Skirt, Set of Ivory Handled Knives, with Silver Rated Forks, Rosewood Frame Brass Alarm Clock, Pair of All Wool Blankets, Splendid Beaded and and Lined Silk ' Parasol, Ladies' Splendid. Morocco Traveling Bag, Pair of Alhambra Quilts, Thirty Yards Print or a Marseille Quilt i - - , For aClufc-of Onellandred, and 410.0C. ' 60 Yards Sheeting, Fancy Cashmere Coat, Pant and Vest Pattern, extra quality, Engraved Silver Plated . Six Bottled R9volvin Castor1, with Cut Glass Bottles, Pair Splendid Rose Blankets, Splendid Engraved Sit-', ver Flated Tea Set, (three pieces. Sugar Boil, Tea Pot and Creamer,) Silver Prated Cake Basket, Fancy PlaM Wool Loag Shawl, , Twenty-five yards Hemp Carpeting, Splendid Violin and Bow, English Barage Shawl, Splendiil Alpacca Dress Pattern, Silve. Hiit-. ing Based Watch, Splendid Bible with Elegant Steel Engravings, Family Record and Photograph Page, Poplin Dress Pattern, . Ensrrared Silver Plated Ice Pitcher, Splendid Beaver Cloak Patter. Sharp's Revolver, Splendid Aeeordeon, Music Box, One Pair Fine Damask Table Covers with One Dozen Dinner Napkin j to match. ' - ' ; - ' ' ' Commissions por L arcter Clctjs ix Proportion. Agents wRI plcrise take notice of this. Do not send names, but oiwiwtjr your clubs from one upwards. Make your letters short and plain as possible. TAKE. PARTICULAR NOTICE fie sure and nvnit Money bf Register ed better, when possible. lu some instances Country Postmasters have refused to forward letters to us, supposing that our business came under the law or again.' t Lotteries, tilt c-nterprises, c, althougn it has been over and over declared lawful by the legal authorities. This action is instigated by the jealousy of Country Merchants. In case any Postmaster should atfain decline to forward letters, SE.1 RV EXPRESS. f ,...:f,.,-f .1 We cannot be rjspohstble for tnon?y lost, unless precautions are takes to ensure its safety. , i-isi SEKD FOR CIRCULARS. Send jonr address in fulL Town, County and State. S. C. THOMPSON- & CO., : , i ' 13B PEDERAL STREET 28 BOSTON', MASS. TOBACCO ANTIDOTE. ; "11 WTARRANTED ia renxve all desire for Tobacco. W w This great remedy is an excellent appetizer. ( piwijic the bt-itd, invigorates the system, possesses great nourishing and strengthening power, enables ' tlte stomach to-digist the heartiest food, makes sleep refreshing, and establishes robust health. Smokeri and Cheteert for Sixty Yean Currd. Price, Fitty Cts. per box, post free. A treatise on the injurons effects of Tobacco, with lists of references, testimonials, Ac.,' sent free. Agents wanted. . Address Dr. T. R. ABBOTT, Jersey City, N. J. 23 A NEW MAGAZINE I ; THE CORNHILL MONTHLY IS favorably received by the Press. The following notice, from one of the most prominent New England papers, speaks for itself : " Trie Cotkbim, Monthly is a" new Magazine of 32 pnges, published by Messrs D. Loirop and N. P. Kemp, at Nos. 73 and 40 CornhiD, Boston, at the low price of One Dollar a year. The initial number which has just appeared, has beautv for (be eye and an appetizing table of contents. . Unlike most of the cheap Magazines, the Cornbill Monthly is elevated in tone, and its literary qualities are such as specia'ly adapt it to readereof wholesome and cultivated tastes. Its variety is noticeable, its articles are generally briefand entertaining, it eminently aims to photograph the world of letters within a small area, and to carry pleasure and profit to its readers. '. It is equally removed from sensationalism and pro9iness ; it suggests neither crudity nor fossilization. . Practiced pens have evidently been at work in its behalf j yet it has vivacity mingle! with its discretion ; and while Hs convictions would stand steadily by the old troth, it plainly sympathizes with what is vital and truly progressive. The opening number has merits that are real and solid and promising, and we wish the new comer a long life and a thoroughly prosperous career." ' - .,-- Canvassers and Local Agents wanted in every State and town. Liberal terms will be made with those who apply to tbe Publishers, t ! SPECIMEN COPIES of the first number : sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of IV cents. D L0THE0E &N; P- KEMP, . . . rrBMsHKRS, ,' Dealers in Books. Cromon, Snoday School " Requisites, Ac 38 & 40 Cornhill, Boston, Mass. .. i AND J , h,' ;. AT THE SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR, NEAR SIXTH: ST., Richmond, Ind. PERRY'S JMoth and Freckle Ijdtipnr THE GOLDEN MORTAR.

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COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. , t-ii r t'f ,fi "-; ni'ii.f

COE'S DYSPEPSIA'; CLTRE. i ,; COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. ' t .'COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE.

COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. 'COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. COE'S, DYSPEPSIA CURE. ; l y "' ' ' :- - :' .-'!- T : ' l : : : COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. COE'S. DYSPEPSIA CURE. COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. This world-renowoid ' remedy for the nnfaUing 'cure of DYSPEPSIA, IndigetiB, Sick Headache, Soar a ess or Acidity, of Stomach, Rising of Food, ; Flataleney, Lassitude, VTeariaess, -Bilionsness, and all disorder. ' .of the Stomach and Bowels, . Is urged upon the atttention and trial of saflerers from this most horrible of all diseases. Dyspepsia shows its ravages in a thoasaad different forma, such as Sick Headache, Heartburn Depression, general sense, of uueasioess aad feeling that yoa are not well. Food distresses you, rises and soars oa your 8temaeh; breath is bad; skin at times is flushed and hot; don't feel as if yoa could move or stir about; and, worst of all, Indigestion r Constipation sir nothing more or less than Dyspepsia, fhoasands upon tnousantis sutler and die this way and neither themselves nor their ikbvsicians know what ails them, except that they are surely dying. - - . Reader, we repeat it, this is all Dyspepsia. If yoa . would have proof of our statement, if vou woali v yourselves and children from aa early grave, it you woma nave ueaita ana eaergy and strength, again we beg yoa to try one bottlo of . . . ' .. : v .; - -? ? Ja i.f s rt v! ; !.:: , - ' " COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. You will see how soon it will dispel your baa feel ings and gloomy forebodings; how soon it will chase away any speees of Dyspepsia; bow soon it will give yoa new lite and rigor, sod how soon it will make a well man or woman or ron. For your own sake, for the sake of every body suffering, wa beg, we entreat you, to try it. For ' Liver Complaint and Bilious - Derangements, ' It 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 care. - That its .wonderful, medichiat virtues may. not-stand-alone upon ear statement we append a few unsolicited testimonials from those whose position in society and reptit ttion as citizens will place their ; evidence. beyond all question, and carry with taem strength ana conviction to Ua3 most lacredu'.oas. , Mr. Lester Sexton, a wholesale merchant of thirty years- in Milwaukee-, one of the most reliable an careful men iu the State, says, under dale .' ' ... " . BIilwacmb, Wis., Jan. 24, 185S. Messrs. C. G. Clark Jt Co , Xew Haven, Ct.: ' Both myself and wife have used Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, aod it baa proved perfectly satisfactory as a remedy. I have no hesitation in saying that we have received GREAT BENEFIT from its use. Very respectfully, LESTER SEXTOS. "A ; Great Blessing." From Rer. L. F. Ward, Avon, Loraine Co, O.J -Messrs. Strojw 4 AftJisiTBOMO, ; ' . 13ruggists, Cleveland, O.i , Gentleman It gives me great pleasure to state that my wife has derived great benefit from the use , of Coe's Dyspepsia Cave. . Sbe has been for a number of years greatly troubled with D rspepsia, accompanied with violent paroxysms of constipation, which so prostrated her tint she was all tbe while for months uhable to do any thing. She took, at your instance, Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, and has dens-id, great benefit from it and is now comparatively well. She regards this medicine at a great blessing. . f Trulyyours, v, - WARD, f -.-s January 13, 1868. .f ' , : Ji'i;i J isi i j Extrerm Oaso Cured ' From Rer. Isaac Aiken, Alleghany, P.J,Joswa Funini Druggist, ; : ;: ' :- ; ; , No. 84 Market Street, Pittsburgh: : Sir I take great pkssore in stating that, after : having suffered from dyspepsia for about fifteen years, at some periods much more than' others, I have been entirely cared by tbe use of Coe's Dya-. pepsia Care. - sly friends know that of late years my case has been an extreme one. I bad great suf- ' fering from eating any kind of food, and, on an aver age, would vomit about one third of my meals in a sour, indigestible mass. When the severe attacks 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 littte dry toast and tea. For years I knew not what it was to pass five consecutive hours without intense pain. From the time 1 took the first dose of this medicine I ceased : vomiting, ' gradually all soreness passed, away, and flesh and , strength retained, and ever since I have been able to -' eat any kind of food set npoa tbe table. Sim mootha have now passed without any symptoms of the retorn of the disease, sly ease 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 " couscienciously recommend Coe's Dyspepsia Cure to aH victims of dyspepsia. ' .. ISAAC AIKEN, f ... Late pastor of the Bearer St. M. E. Church, , Alleghany. ?tl7 0 rHome Testimony.

Messrs. C O. Clabx Ca:I f ' ; i". i- : t. T'u. Gents Being anxious, from, the great benefit derived, to assist in spreading the fame of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, I would state ray case. Something ' over a year ago I had a violent attack of diarrhea, ; which lasted eight weeks, daring, which time I employed ' three physicians, but without relief, when I tried Coe's Die pepsia Cora. The first dose helped me. I took it three times a day for a week, and was entirely cured; and I believe to-day that it saved my life." Being attacked in a similar way this season I took one dose, which pat me all right. 1 would ad- . rise every family to keep it on hand ready for imma- . j diate use in case of summer or bowel complaints. - -i , c. DUN. The above Mr. Dunn is In our employ, and wo can vouch for the above statement being true. - 1 ' ' ' '-' I ; f '-I'J ; 5 E.ARNOLD a CO. ;

Coe's Dyspepsia Cure Will also be found invaloabte in ill cases of diarrhea, dyssotery, colic, nniiatr eomplairt griping, aud in 1 fact every disordered condition of tte stomach. Sold by druggists ia city or country every -where i at 1 per bottle, or by application to p-.yjt r ?J C. G. CLARK Ai CO., Sola Proprietors, Ksw Havss, Ct.

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