Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 31, 6 October 1868 — Page 2

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RICHMOND. IND. OCT. 8th, 1868. TOR ; PRESIDENT,- ; GEIT. U.S. GRANT, rrmrtnrr-BitCMngMT SCIMY1ER 2CQLFAKJ REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET... otWWoV t--r T 1. fj Col. COW RAP II A KCR, ol Vaaderfcnrg. ,-. --; r-- v -Ti i Coi. WI IX CUM BACK, ofDecatu r. tGBKTABT OF STATS. Dr. MAX P. A. HOFFMAN, of Case. ACDITOB OF STATS. MJor y.'T.TSVAW9 HanUton.vQ fUllCIU OF STATS.-..,. ...,.. -v ea. NATHAN KIMBAlI of Martin. e! eBwTw sc-iaaa'ooTra-? Capt. THEODORE W. McCOY.of Clarke. CLBBKOF TBB ICFBBBB COCKT. Col. JAMBS JI..BI.ACK, of Marios. ATTOBXST OBNBBAL. DEtAW A'E."WIM.IAMOW, f Fataani. 8rrBiTinmT or tbic ikstscctiok. , nABM ABA8 C. HOBBS. of Wayne. 3 .j ii FOB. OOWHUtl -VOPBTH MaSSICTj, , , - GEO. W. JULIAN. ItMi 6th judicial district: , JOIlft F..KIPBY.. BBgactrruro Aiwfoirf 6Tf wafei TflLLIAM H. JONES. COUNTY TICKET- . ! r. i it: Joaa I. Uaaerwoo. William C. Bowea. , ,wcsrr comnwioBBB: c' Aatress 9. Wila. - : -v :::;i nBti : ,u..-.s . i j ,.;.- ?acot S. BUener.,Ev r ;r , . ,.UTBAMSa Ot BBAL BSTATSJ , , .. . Jareatiaa W. Swafford. - .-v!ir6 f---'...a'eoaoa: V--vi-i A La , JaaaJ.:B.oBey ci.-.-oa 'r.,v ci ,ViTim eaHr ' 'ABftBMoat' " e,--i .. William -DoHb. : . - ...." gThis .'"our last issue "before the lection, which takes place TUESDAY NEXT, OOTi -fl3.'nd we urjre every Rennblican, to, VOTE THE -WHOLE REPUBLICAN. TICKET, . and " do ; not SCRATCH A MA?. , , Let us rout, tne enemy, horse foot and dragoons! . Are you' U ready, -Republicans?-. Yes! Firr then. continuonsollej of patriot BaUoU from next Tuesday mor ning tntil the polls elosev and the victo ry wilt tM your;' Work! Work!! ee your Republican neigbor and bring him with, jou to the Polls on next Tuesday! i Wairmelonav for. Seymour. ..The, big Vermont specie., j i Send 'cm: .along Twenty thousand Jut received from Maine.? Hcratia bega friends to exc use him frotn making other than gener cl acknowledgment.hereafter, for rater melons. But & few-bottle of. 'cholera mixture wcpM ce. Jharkfuiiy received. At the N.'Yi Dem'decionstration, on the 5th, about one hundred clubs were lix 'proce8ion:rcarr3'ing torch ligh ts traneparencies' and mounted ; calcium lights r The , Empire Club, uzder Uap tain Bynders, had the most, conspicuous place.? Fourteenths street, near Tammany Hall, making a magnificent display. -The cost of illumination and accessories is said to exceed a hundred thousand dol lara'.2 Over- fifty thousand men carried torches and lanterns, and filled ail the streets In the vicinity of Union Square J '5(,000 "Fighting Boys in Blue" were out with their' torches in "Philadelphia the other .night." -The procession was five miles in length.' Hurrah for Grant and Colfax!!!.! ii.i-.-. .: Judge Beed, democratic candidate for Congress in this disirict, was in our city on Monday, '.Whilst the Judge and Air. Elder were standing' together, a friend remarked that they both owed a seat in the legislature to having climed into it on the "abolition" shoulders of George W. Julian! It was even so. ,.-, -i , 'X'Beeoivecl, That we will not employ, after the 1st of January, any man, white or black, to labor for us, who is known to be in sympathy with, or who affiliatewith the Radical party." A' novel election bet was-made at Colombo. '.0,' on ' Friday. : If Ohio, Pennsylvania and JJew York go for Sey mour, the Republican bet is to give a cord of wood to a poor widow, and saw i and pile it np. v If they are carried by Grant the Democrat is to bring and cut i i i I .' i r . ... .J T. 1 . i . f - 'The ' Republicans will 1 please make note to the effect that if they stop at the Piimer House,- at Indianapolis, and make their politics known, they will be insult ed. ' We ' Judge bywhat has already been done. On: the 2d day of SeptemTMafor Lacy, of Wayne county, was or dered out of the house because.be placed .opposite his n-ameon the register, under f the head of 'remarks,' the words, 'Onjhe (Radical war path."' Any gentleman has a right to place; remarks after his name hotel registers. There is a house in o i . 'that city. where Rublicans will not be Insulted.:" We refer to the Spencer, kept by that old reteran, Can an- Democrats will bef treated " courteously, and not re ceive ineults an account of their" politics. The S pejicer"' Is th'i 1 place' to atop. fAn . ,derBon Herald., .f , . e 'General 'Sam;' Cary boasted on the stump that 'lie ' drove a yoke of oxen when he was a small boy. . Isaac J: Neal, tftft speeeb, Saturday night, saM that "a Qfiljc ftiualntBDce had looked into this matter, and had discovered that that yoke of oxen died just twelve years before Samuel was born."

MOVING OX THE ENEMIES WORK I 1 U tf , h i :? -j At Cambridge, yesterday- (Tuesday,) not lesi than 0,000 ' to, 60,000' of the People of Eastern Indiana, greeted the man who will be inaugurated VicePres ident of the United States on the 4th of March next Schutlkk Colfax. He was received with'cheer upon cheer by

the mighty host, and, diring his speech, ttie: applause was hearty, and re-echoed the honest,' loyal, truthful, utterances of the speaker, as being the firm and stead fast convictions of that vast crowd be fore him. ' . ': i---- . Many of our citizens give to Cam bridge the excess of numbers,' as com. pared with the demonstration here on the 28th ult , and ' some say the out. pouring Was about equal at both, places. Cambridge' did itself credit, in rivalling Richmond in fine displays of Flags and Banners, all over the town, and, at night, its glories were brought out by acres of lighted Lamps. ' Vinton s Hotel, was particularly attractive, and he deserves the universal praise he received for so tastefully decorating his popular Hotel Fifty' cheers and a tiger fur Vinton, and as many cheers for each Republican manf woman and child in our neighbor ing city, aycwe. Addresses were de livered by Mr. Colfax, CoL Jackson, of Ky., and Msj. John H. Popp, during the day. 1 - " ,i ci" '. u-.-AT KNIGHTSTOWN. . ;; r On the same day, not less than 45,000 PeoDle the bone, sinew, and muscle of a Old .Henry.:. County, greeted; Gen.. Kil Patrick, at Knightstown -r The town was most beautifully decor ated. Three large arches were on Main street, and flags were floating from every house top. - One of the finest features of the occasion was a beautifully decorated carriage containing three young ladies representing national colorsred, white and blue. This is said to be one of the finest affairs seen during the day. The town, was literally alive with people, and will give s -handsome majority t for the Republican .ticket .on. the thirteenth Old Hen rv is eood.for two thousand mriority. ; . , - . ' In tlie evening there were about 10,000 people at the depot to bid farewell to -our ". gallant soldier, Kilpalrick, who fought the rebels from 1 SGI to 1865. and ts again in the field fighting, .as he terms ihem. Northern traitors., lie made a short speech, in which he exhorted the noble soldiers to not forget to vote as i they shot, and as the train came io they ' again welcomed the gallant Hoosier Boy, Sf.h ii vler Colfax who was aboard tlie train bound for Indianapolis. The en thusiasm - was uncontrolable. They greeted him with rounds of. applause, and carried him to a platform erected near the depot, wlier he made a five minntes sneech. As the train started they carried him to it, and then the tea thousand throats opened, showing by the tremendous cheering their approba tion of thir . srallant .son. After the train had left, the crowd formed a torch light procession and marched through the streets t amid showers ot fire works and - tremendous cheering, and finally dispersed to their homes, all well pleas ed with their da3''s work. One beautiful ft.ir of the dav was that not one h run Von man was to be seen on the streets. - Keep it Before tha People. The effort made nd making by North ern Democrats to make the peace loving and law-abiding por.ion of their, party believe that they do not really1 mean revolution, 'meets with a ; good man' counter-blasts. That they mean to undo the work of the last, three years is plain ly and positively declared. It is equal ly well known that the only way they can accomplish anything of the kind, is by the means proposed by Frank' Blair in his Broadbead letter that is to com' pel the army to undo the work of ; recon -struction by dispersing and destroying the reconstructed State governments.' ' Governor Sharkey of Mississippi, speaks plainly and to the point on -that portion of the Democratic platform. Hear him : ' ' . "It" declares the whole Congressional system of reconstruction void, and, as a consequence, everything that' has been done under it void also. On this platform we Qf the South can stand; it will restore us to our rights, to our position of 1865, and blots out all that has been done under the arbitrary and unwarrant ed demands of Congress." ! It blots out everything that has been done by Congress towards the protection of loyalty and the establishment of Republican governments in the rebellions States. ' That is why this platform pleasee rebels like Governor Sharkey and pirate Semmes. They propose to dictate the policy of Congress as ia yaars gone by.: Rebels from whose bloody hands we . wrested the bloody traitors sword three short years ago, are ' now declaring what shall be the laws of the land, and insultingly talking about the "arbitrary and unwarranted demands Cfjogress." But let us come North and see what , testimony we have upon this subject." Hon.George E,; Pugh, ex . Senator from Ohio, in a speech week before last, said 1 . - ! would not give themthe Repub ..licans a three cent postage , stamp for their. fourteenth amendment. . It' is not part of the Constitution, and never will be. It is a base fraud, and I say.

Frank. Blair said, these carpet bag gov-

ernments, must be. overthrown, . Here we hkve it, including theFour-teenth"-Amehdmentttwith a broad and unequivocal indorsement of Frank Blair's,- policy of swar lt to "overtlirow' the loyal-governments of the South. We might Gil the paper with, evidence of this kindfto prove that the leader of the Democratic party" mean nothing short of revolution to accomplish their purposes'. The statement -of ; Frank Blair, which secured his nomination, the unequivocal approval of Geo. E. Pugh, of Ohio, and'Governor Sharkey, of Mis sissippi, may be taken as samples-of the intention of the party of -'which there is abundant proof from many other sources. '. i: - "' Ji The" policy 'of the Republican party is widely different from the revolutionary course proposed by the Democratic party. We propose to maintain' the State Governments already made by the peo ple of those States and to afford them any assistance they may need to protect the people in the establishment of their own laws and the protection of the same." Their loyal people must be pro tected, they must make and execute the j awe: ' ' - -' i - r . . That is our policy. It is peaceable, j simple it is just and right. -May we not reasonably expect voters who favor a Government of loyal peojlentq - sup? port the Republican party, and its policy? Treasonable Finaucicring. Hon. Francis E. Spinner, Treasurer of the United States, in reply to ( a letter from J. Q. Thompson, of Shelby ville, Indiana, in regard to taxing : United States Bonds, receives a fragment t of j history that most people Lave forgotten Mr Thompson. in. his letter says : .. . j The 1 national political convention which assembled in New York on the 4th of July past, adopted as its fourth resot lution the following, viz., Equal taxation of every species of property according to its real . value, including govennent bonds and other public securities.: w, "I wish to inquire what has been the practice' or; tue government since its foundation "respecting the s taxation of government bonds ; or, if, this informa- j tion cannot be briefly and conveniently, conveyed,' permits me .to modify my .inquiries' so-tbat it may cover-only, tho period between March 4, 1853, to March 4, 1861, extending through two historic administrations of the government- I remember that bonds, or other evidences of interest bearing indebtedness, origin ating in loans then contracted, were issued by the government during the ad ministration of President Buchanan, at a rate of interest in gold of 12 per cent, per i -rr- ' -a ! annum. were inese puouc ; securities i subject to taxation on an equality with every other species of property ?" Mr. Spinner, in reply, proceeds to quote from the desision of the Supreme Court in 1829, in the Charleston case, which denied the constitutional power of a State or muicipal government to levy a tax on the bon is of the United States, or to attack and impair the public credit by taxing it. He shows that under no administration, from Washington to Johnson, has any State ever been allowed to tax national bonds. ; He then goes on to give the following useful piece of information.; - . ; .' ; ' Thero is a history about this 12 per cent, per ' annum ; loan that the people should be slow to forget . It was a part of the rebellion itself. ! Howell Cobb, former Speaker of a Democratic House of Representatives, late Brigadier General in the late army of the late Confederate State of " America, and then Mr.. Buchanan's Secretary of the Treasury,: carried these securities in his carpet bag, in blanks, to the city of New York, and, after slandering the stocks, traducing the credit of the -government, and announ cing his opinion that they never would be paid, but that he must have the money for them at any rate, offered them on the market, and then filled up the interests blanks at such rate as his political friends cliose to ask' him to insert.' Mo9t of them were paid in gold, with the stipulated' exorbitant rate of interest added, after I came' into this-office, and after the war had 'begun, and when, notwithstanding all this, the government was then obtaining loans at six -per cent, per annum.' This loan was made, too, within a verv short time after the same honest D.mbcratic Secretary Of Mhe Treasury had been using the funds in the Treasury, intended for tlie current expenses of the government, in buying up in the market the kix' per cent.- bonds of the United States, that had then manr years to run to maturity, at about twenty per cent. above their par value. ; Think of it. He bought the immature six per cent, stocks at 120, and immediately thereafter, in an apparent time of profound peace, and when 'money was abundant,' sold securi ties,' receiving par.i and! stipulating to pay at the end of one year-112. 'i ' : ' ; : 44 Was Cobb fooli think you ?.; ' Not at all ; he knew exactly what he was driving at. ' He was already at that early day a traitor, and hoped , by-his rascally - management to so cripple the resources and derange the finances of the government in .whose; interest, he was and whose interest he had sworn ( for pay) to protect, a. to make secession easy and sure. This man,, the original 'cat pet bagger,' is now, as he was then a leader and shining light in the Demo-

cratic party. But thi'was ondy! a part

of the great conspiracy. Wliil Cobb was accomplishing, this, his great nnancial achievement in- the interestof the1 comiug rebellion, Thompson, then Secrotary, of ,the Interior, jnad wajr j wit the Indian amnesty tru9t funds belong in? : to the government Floy ?jt Mr. chanan's' Immaculate ecretary.of Bu War,robbed the Northern Forte and a senals of their-arms and monitions of ' war, and, transported theoj South, tor be used against. the government, and for its J retary of the Navy,, specimen brick of I Connecticut Democracy fearing the loy-1 'ally and. patriotism , of our,, navy com manders, ordered our r vessels of . war. to r unheard of places in, far, distant seas, ' where they could by no po9SipilityrJe needed.bu where. they, would be beyond the reach ; of recall ,by the . government in the day of its peril. ;This is the party and these are the men that now canvass and solicit the votes of an outraged loyal people- Really their former rascality is outdone by their present impudence-" . RICliMOND MARKETS. ,- - ; Corrected weekJj by .Taos, Nestor a i i . , . ... . . . Wholesale. Co. Ketail. Sll 00 Flour, per bbl.r. ..S10 bff . per iwu ioa.... ...... ... Corn y per bushel Wheat, per bushel.... Coro Meal, per cw t Oats, per bushel .; l'otatMs -- " i ilatter, per lb Kfls, per dox.. doll : Bacop, clear .idea.... .... Hams......... 74 i 26 ! '90 .... 75 ..... 1 80 a 00. ; 50 0 : ..... S5 .i.is-, ..... 20 ..... ' 22 ' 2 50 j, 1 Oft 22 i.nrd.... .... Cheese......... .1 . . 15 20 CINCINNATI MARKET. ClKCIMNATI. Oct. 6 ;.' T.nrmTn. ! of familr at 49(8.9 25. - WHEAT Dull: sales of No. 1 at 1 98 and buyers were not offerinjr more than $1 95 at the elos.' CORK la moderate demand at $1. 10(gl 15.. ; OATS Steady at 6365c. ' " ' DVC-Tlnll t at 37. : -n - BARLEY In good demand for fall at $2 25(32 35, r?nTTO V Firm at'6e. ' i u. TOBACCO Unchaneed. -. , ;. . , WHISKEY Firm at 70c in bond and $1 35 free J FSS PORK -Oniet at 128 75. r , v.' .') I. A KD -Advanced to I9Vc. and more buyers than sellers at this rate at thech!e: the stock now here II tinted at 2.000 tierces. BULK MEATS Dull ; shoulders He.; sides 13Jc. ; BACON In moderate demand in tne joooing waj at 12415, And 16c far shoulJers, clear rib, and II Al. Ar.dnll at 191(85201. .. BU TTER Scearce and prices adranced to 3842c. EGGS Advanced to 25c; and the marKel nrnfc. I.IXSRP.n llIlTnchan-ed and dull at SI 10. GROCERIES Unchanged and 6rm; : better. eiinr.ni4ii. ' " ' ' EXCHANGE Dull at 50c per thonaind discount to par buying. , , ; . , . , (. MARRIED. ' ' I On Fourth day, 9th of 9th no. last , at the eorner of Eighth and Broadway, at Frienda Meeting House, by Friends ceremonies,, Joseph S. Warner, of Green Plain Monthly Meeting to ' Mary Jay Mendenhall, daughter of Gardener Mendenhall, of the vicinity of this city. " ' ; '( ' v v. , : i Br Friends ceremony, n tbe same day, before Judge Johnson, Isaac Diqks, to Susannah Mendenhall' daughter of Gardener Mendenhall; all of this city and vicinity. ," DIED,' ' -'J' :! : On Monday eening, Sept. 2th, Charles N. Hawkins, son of Nathan and Sarah Hawkins, of the riciuity of this city, aged 19 years, 2 months and 24 days. .., ; ; .. , ... i . : Notice cf Insolvency. a T the September Term,' 1WC8, of the Wayne Court r Common fleas, the t. slate ol bamuei C. Conoer. was declared probably insolvent; Creditors are therefore notified that tha same will be settled accordingly. . Attest: Wm. W.DUDLEY, Clerk. ! Oct., 1368. .-; ..y SiJw:pf $1,50 HIE CHURCH Olllflil. THIS PAPER has been recently enlarged to -mammoth proportions. . , It is the laboxst KELiGiors tapbr im the "WORLD. ' Is the Wdingorcan ot' the Union Movement, and opposes ritualism. close communion, exclusireness and church caste. lt is the only paper that publishes Hesrt Ward Beccher's Sermons, which. U does every w,ek, just as thev are delivered, without qualification or correction by him.. It advocates universal soffiage: a union of christians at the polls; and the rights of la bor. It has the best Agricultural Department of any paper in the world; publisher stories for the family, and for the destruction f social evils. 'Its editorialmanagement is impersonal: its Writers' and editor are from every branch of the church, and from ererv gradd of society. It has been aptly termed the freest organ of thought jn the woril. Such a paper, offering premkims of Sewing Machines, Dictionaries, Appleton's Cyclopedia, Pianos, Organs lor Churches, etc., makes one of the best pa pers for canvassers m the world.- f - - Every Congregation may obtain s Communion Service, an Organ, a Melodeon, a BibU-. or a Life Insurance Policy for its Pastor, or almost any other Deedful thing, bv a club of subscribers. " . .. . ; Send for a copy, enclosing 10 cents, to . .. .: ' . ; , .Ii(IIENRY K. CHILiO, 41 Park Row, New York. ,. Jt&Y. S.; Suhscriptions received at the Palladium Office, where a speciman No. can be seen."' 81 -ico ";:. f; a I Comxnis&ioner'a Sale. ;"BaURSUANT to an order of the Wayne Common Pleas Court of Wayne County, Indiana, the undersigned will oner at Public Sale, on ' the premises, on Saturday, the 31st day of October; 1868,- at -one o'clock of paid day, the following Real Estate, to-wit iL ot No. 1, 2, 3, A 4, in Block No. 40, Hagcrstown, in said county situate, being the Real Estate of the late Daniel Sc heebie. One fourth of the purchase money 1 will be required dawn j and the residae- ia three equal instalments of six, tvelve and eighteen ,monUs after date, with interest from date. Notes for the deferred payments secured by a mortgage on the premises. will be required of the porctiser. - A deed ' Will be ' made to purchaser when the sale ia confirmed, and the conveyance is ordered by the Court, - The proper . ty can be purchased at private aale at any time before the above day. ' ' JAMES PERRY, ' ; Commissioner and Administrator, j - September 20, 186S. 7 V9tf? n.J At the West end of the Depot, where J yea. can get :G O.O Da S Q,U A R UU, - : icorf! A nice LUNCH or dish of jfl ,.c x j Fine Oysteis9 M THE FIRST OP THE SEASON, ON SHORT NO M-.-i,,'--. . . .'.-.TICK. ..t?-.:f,r t 00SFE0TI0ABIE3 and F3? HIT. . t JOHN BERRY, Pbopbiktor. 56-6m ... . Mar hair t Line Engraved Portrait of CEN. U. S. CRArJT Agents wanted in everv town and village. ZE1GLKR, McCUROY CO. 177 Wt Fourtk Strict, Ciaciati, Ohio,

PI. AUT gj TA Tilt

To liivalis and the,Fablio: i Till f Vrallrh 4Wmr1v a Vww Vrtwlr ep Af Mt BV j W mm City; resjectfallyaiinottnees that he has wsumed practice, and will, for many years to come, visit monthly nearly all of the principal cities of the! Onion at stated periods for treatment of all forms of chronic disease. Having just re turned from Europe where he has for the past tkM TKlas been -dereting, bis time exclusively UJ the2 tteatnieni of patienU in we -pnncip! bospHata in-J'rance, Kagiand aad. Germanv, ho can assure the afflicted that in, , all , chrouic dis eases he can safely be relied upon ' Among the ehronie ailments which he cures he would mention ths following. r CoIBPuint, all affections of the Langs, such as Consumption,;uughs, Bronchitis, Loss of Voice, Sore Throat, Asthma, eten etc ; Dyspepsia, or Sourness of the Stomach after meals, spitting up of Food, Belching 6f Wind,' Constipation of the Uowels, bick. Headache, JNeuralsna ia every form, all affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Rheumatism. Dropsies, ralpitation d f the Heart, Epilepsy or Fits, Scrofula, all distases of the Blood, iruptions, salt iihsum, Ueneral XJebinty, Neryousness, and all diseases peculiar to the Female system. "" ' " " i ' - 1 " t 3w it ..'- . .' . . '!..,;., ; . .. ' ' ' j ' ; ' llaTing, as above stated, made all the above and their kindred complaints a long lite study, and having seen, personally examined and trea ted successfully hundreds of cases amtciad with each variety, of these diseases, Dr. French feels confident that in offering his services to the af flicted world in this way, he is simply acting in the line of duty..-He has no desire, to, be any-; thingness t,han stbiotky honorable with all who may'seek his aid," and will therefore still adhere to the rule he adopted in early life,' never to flatter the sick and inspire hopes of recov ery, unless tne cae admits ox no doubt in mat respect.' Many cases being .ncchablk, and as he does not wish to pat any of this, class to ex pense, he has devised a way in which his opinion may be obtained free of charge. "The par titulars in regard to this will be given under the heatL oflMW8te of Time' All persons who may think of consulting Dr. b rencb, should read this" whole column before calling on hhn personally, or making up their minds what is best, for them to do, ; I he sick are so often dis appointed in their search for means of relief so often ' flattered by the dishonest and inspired with hopes that were never realized that it is not a matter of. wonder that thev have in many instances grown sick at heart and yielded to despair.', Dr. French wilt deal ' honorably with all. believing that always to be the bet policy His fees lor treatment will be reasonable, and not be required from any patient until a cure is effected ,' and bis charge for medicines will be only what they cost , hun. His appointments are as follows: NEW .YORK CITY, the first day of each month. PiIIIAD ELPHIA,VeN T J the second day of each month. " :-' ; ' " ' ' BALTIMORETMARTLAJfD, the third day of each month. -' w'-' '''' :uv;.j W ASaiNQTO-T, D.C., the fourth day of i each month. ! Jmi'l . Ai-.-i-o':- .--.' i ; PITTSBURGH,' PENJfn the sixth day of each month? y,y . ,, , .-, ,? CLEVELAND, OHIO, the, seventh day of each month. ..,...- . . COLUMBUS. OHIO, the eighth day o. each month. - CINCINNATI, OHIO, the ninth day of each month;" " ' - ''it' " : 1 - : ; LOUISVILLE. KYn the eleventh day of each month.'- '--i- - ' .-. . .. . ST: LOUIS, MO, the thirteenth day of each month. DUBUQUE, IOWA, the fifteenth day of each month. , , .... , .... , CHICAGO, ILL- the seventeenth, day of each month. MILWAUKEE, WIS., the eighteenth day of each month. DETROIT, MICHIGAN, the twentieth day I of each month. ' ' ' ' TORONTO, C. W., the twenty-third day of each month. BUFFALO, N. Y, on the twenty-sixth day of each manth.' . :;;- , - . . ; "ftfy-The names of the hotels at which Dr. French will stop while visiting the foregoing cities have not been inserted because he must necessarily change the in from time to time. The omission is unimportant, however, as all patients are required to write him a letter before coming to. see him and in his reply the name of the Hotel will be given. See the article below headed Waste of Time.'J : 1 . t ,-; - Dr. TVs object: in making the foregoing visits is to afford all parsons a lens expensive means of treatment than if they were compelled to travel many hundreds of miles for that purpose. WASTE OF TIME. , There are only aboutTaase-FirTHS of the ca ses of chronic disease that admit of positive and radical cure. One-half of the incurables can be, under favorable ' circumstances, much benefitted, and the other half only piiliated.l am-wilting to treat any case and do what I :an for it, but it so happens that a very large number of those patients whose, complaints can not be wholly eradicated do not wish to under go treatment. . Now as my time at each point 1 visit is all needed in examining ana treating the curable cases it would be a waste of lime for me to bestow my attention upon those whom I cannot cure.: .. . t , '.' . : To avoid this, and save the patient all unne cessary trouble and expense, all are required to write to me and await my answer before calling1 on meat any of the places I visit, r.ach per son so doing must answer the following ques tions: What is your height, weight and aire? How long have you been sick? Are you of temperate natmsf ' What 00 physicians call your disease? r Are your bowels usually costive or. otherwise? i Is your complaint hereditary that is, have any other members of your family so far back as you can - trace, been . afflicted in the same manner as you i Has emaciation (luss of flesh) been gradually going on since you beca;. e aware of your present complaint? Whaii is the condition 'of your mind? Are your thoughts and emotions generally of a dreary nature or the contrary? ' Have you pains of any kind? If so. give their location, character, and degree of intensity as nearly as you can and the Mil gin of time you have had them. . ..'A plain answer to tbt foregoing questions will enable me to determine at once whether the case is a curable one. " . ' .- .. - ... ...... . .... ., j . ; : , 1 . ; . ;- ' ' ' 'AH letters may be addressed to CLEYE LAND, O., as I have an agent there who will forward letters regularly by express, wherever I may be, so that they will never be delayed beyond a day or two on any occasion. ., i As soon as a . letter comes to hand, I, will take the case into consideration, and tn my re ply give my opinion of it and the name of the Hotel at which 1 may be joond in the city near est you which I visit ( ",'0"T'. ; ' L;f All r correspondent mutt enclose a post paid envelope addressed to themselves. ' Direct all letters as follows;:' Si.. Is .'I : DR. A. M. FRENCH, 28 Care Lock Box 290, Cleveland, 0.

OK Farmrn' Soan,? con aeaur enk ploy meat paring from $160 to $150 pr mon&B from new antil next Spring. ' Address at face, V U

ZEIOI.EB. McCURDr CO.. 1 MjQct. 6. 1888. JLCiaiianatigyvJ c j l CommiBsioner'o Sale. -TURSUANT TO AN ORDER of tb Court of Common Pleas of Wy Couoty and SUW of Indiana, the inderaigaed will ifftrat publio iaal I eat tha pr causes hraiaafUr .4eaccibal, (U mI-, " Saturday, tha 7th day of Nov., 1868, "At J o'clock,' P. M. of said day, ttie follow ing Baa aiate, to-witf v - ?i :.-:at !:. jor: i u, A part o. the North -West Quarter ot Seotioa No. 18, in Township 17, and Bang 13, East, near Ilageratowa in said County; and bounded aa follows, to-wtt: Beginning at the North-West corner of said Section; aad running tbenee 'Heath. 93 7-10th petes; : 'thence East 88 ll-100th polea; thenee North 93 7-lOlb poles, tbence West, to the place of. beginning, containing Forty Acres,' '" " '"'J fi JV " TaRKs.-One fourth Cs down, aad the reidse ef the purchase money io three equal inatalmeata of 4 1 and 18 months after date,, with interest, will be required of the purchaser. A deed will be made when the sale lc confirmed, knd the conveyance ia or dered by the Court. The detered payment moat be secured by a mortgage on said land t r-. , n,., ,;. c . f n JONATHAN SCARCE, Cooimiisioner .. Aad Adm'r of David Scarce. Oct.,188. 31:4t ' -:-.. - - OREIDB WATCHES. -- :V. -a. ktsil i h'j' i,CiiJ THIS COMPOSITION, discovered twenty years ago, by the French, and by constant experience, tias resulted in producing a netal ttifct tor, acuta I wear aad appearance, is in every respect equal to gold.' ' i'-- tvr..i ''.'"i i i The Cases of the Watch we advertise and -sell, are made solid of this material, and with the ordinary 1 care taken of a Gold Watch, are Warranted to 3Thev have a full jeweled Patent Lever movement. are of the same quality that sell io Gold fCaaea : for sun nn i .. n n . We will sell them at the following prices, to be paid on delivery of the Goods at your Express Office. " Gents Large and Medium, size.- full jeweled, patent lever, witn V est cnain to matcn 970,00. Ladies size, full jeweled patent lever, with elegant JLeonUine Chain to match t , $20,00. Ladies small size, (very handsome) with chain to -ii 'match i;ij5 uio JXifi9. : r-To. parties purchasing a eare containing aiz watches, we will make a lioeral discount. ' sr-The Genuine can' be purchased tealy - throneh as or oar Aothortaed. Aceats. j . All orders mast be addressed to : . V i: f .- , . M.: T. QTJIDOBT & CO ':j WHOLESALE JEWELERS,. , ' 133 Lake St. Ckicaco, III. Orricas. 171 Broadway, N. T., 14 Haaover StBoston, Mass. Factorv, 54 Friendship St.' Prordence, K. 1. 4 5 mo. ! To Consumptives. V5"- ' The Rav. EDWARD A. WILSON will send .fro of charge to all who desire it. the prescription wtte the directions for making and using the simple remh dy by which he was cured of a lung affection and tori read disease Con-iumption. His only object ishat benefit the afflicted and be hopes every suflerer t try this prescription, as it will cost them nothingwill may prove a blessing. Fleaseaddress . . ., - sv. EDWARD A . WILSON, No.106 South Sicond Street. WUliamsburgh. N.T W. Ferguson, M. D. F. Fjbu S ECLECTIC AND HYGIENIC T PHYSICIAIN. . OFFICE and Residence, No. 33 Franklin Street, - fonr doors north of the Catholic Church, BiCHMONp, Indiana,; ! Speebil attention paid to Chronic, Rheumatic and Lung diseases. 1 : ' " --,- .- ,' . . Mrs. G. FergniEtbn, feJ ELECTIQ, PHYSICIAN AND " ? Obstetrician.OFFICE and Residence, No. 38 Franklm street, four , , doors North of the,. Catholic Church, ,. ... . , ; RICHMOND, INDIANA. , VL Special attention paid to Diseases of Women ani. Children. Calls pi omptly attended day or right. . 3-28-3m. AVBNUB MOUdE. JACOB GOHNER, ' - PROPRIETOR. .1 Fort Wayne Avenue, opposite R. R. Depot, , RICHMOND, IND.v , This fine and commodious house offers extra Inducements to the traveling public owing to its eleee proximity to the Depot, and wholesale and manutaeturing of the city. ' Every effort will be made to serve the public satisfactorily. Terms moderate. , 2D-ly - v; BR iGQs:;:z'';:: Indelible Ink and GlassMarking PEN S, . -FORMARKING CLOTHING, 4o., ..;; ; .v AT 129 MAIN STREET SIGN OP THE GOLDEM MORTAB--. A F U LL STOCK O F .a . Dl-UGS, nEDICIIiES, SPICES, .; 4, D YJE .STUFFSji, ! 9 trJ AT . ETJGEIIE HAIUlOLDtJ, u: so o:.v (Lot Plummet db Earrotd,) e-is:tloq r iU u::t t!J tn .ru..r pjit'w 129 MAIN STREET. " J NEAR 'SIXTH, Riohniont., !nd.4 . .SIGN OF THE; j ; nod" LGOLDEN MORTAR

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PT V A fT IT H - V . ?'.' 1 n COLD APPLICATION lit TBI Hick Booaa. Hale at. . r. ... . f ) ' I 4 i ' - n -- J3rocr Store -r ri' I ..' ?' , i-.1-;.i:aiil ban i .-. AND t I : -i.f. tPljESK IBRXJS-HZES 9 ij w r. X.. PLUMMER8 DRUG 8T0RX. ,i' :.f? ,' nniht S.-'Pi.. fl: ,; "? eo.,. .its! XiXnzoxr strup, tjlzitaxizc : ,ua c..w t,t tvi-su' I su j'- til-.-it AT - .fct J. W. PLUilMEB'S DRUG STORE. t.Ct. 3 ' ! frLAvoiuno C2LTEtACTS rj FOB ICE CBEAHf UDDIHGS. ,60. is;. i - IRISH t II0SS, II AZIBN A , -ni oil: "!' - llijmDl'1 "i ' i--d 'i '"S" G'ELA;TIH.i3,; ; e '.'li-- f!?-'r.Lt.'ti uoi Jnii baa Paddings Dkmolx IIcsso i iUi ! 1I..W AT rft'!--j s;i3 sr." J. ' W. PLUMUEKS DRUG STORES .!' n on i i-U "' J : !',7 'ii',' i i !ti: II '. i i i - t ; i 1 , li'.i p 'flii;-f.. .'.::- i-r: i Dt - BIAItllHZIA HUUBDJUD. .ISIf . ' liS;' .J JnjJ iliw ban i'-U.i'! i s v o PBEPABED AND SOLD ' ;: .SI :' ' ;f-i'i-'..;V STORE. YT. v.. ' PLUMMER S DRUG - t-t:4 jut C' i.'. . Ji:L ! .- : ' .ur.ii( I 'jni : t t V il--i J ' v r. A" nil BLACKBERRY WINE, BLA CKBERRY CORDIAL, BLA C KB ERR T JSOD TSE, : ,.'; FOB SALS BY , 1 .. .'; ; ; ; ti-niv v -:ci; ir.-.iis : - 1 . i U l 1 1. itj D3 . -;! ri. 'L t, J . : . itV.i't.O'.i 1 :::' ii'. v'j i n ', , ... -.V U:i!-'i-f:lTi ' LAPP OIL, TrwTTATiTl OU fh r;K(1 '.( t-i AND .. .; i.-T.orfiM' I'tiB A '.j;Ii-'i! V i tUi ,t o a WOK 8ALB BT j i. . Li io J.-W.?LTjrLMJER, S. W. Cor. of Main and Ptarl SU.