Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 31, 6 October 1868 — Page 3

LOCAL COLUMNS.

RICnUOnD, XCTDXAXf A: s V- a, Arrival aaa ueptnim 5 RICHMOND POST OFFICE, Oet, aith, 1868 M AII.A CLOSE. Colombo tadKulii ...J '..''... 1 SS F-ji - k. : . 9 sn .... Vlinapw - Cincinnati .,.,..., J J-M . . J . .... .A Virion way.... .... '-m Indianapolis and Wsst 4 05r.M JfAlUOFEH.-l Indianapolis and West SO Cincinnati .... .... f " 11 so AJ Dayton Wry...... .............WW Ajl Chieiiro...... m Columbus and Kwt ft 00 r ji Boston nd BeechyMire,leTeB Tuesday and Friday at..V. . ... " 8 00 A.M do. do arrives same days at. .. Arbe.riaBetbelAdeavvs Moaday, Wsdnesday a ad Frida, at ...... 8 A.M. do. arr. Monday," Wednesday end Friday Winchester, Tin. New -rGardea leaves - Monday, Wednesday and Friday,.... .8 .. do. arr. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 4 00r. BrookviHc via Abtng tea, lum Monday - and Friday at--Arr ires Tuesday and 8 aturday at 0 0 r .a. !-0ffice open from T:Je A. lfl to T:S0r. ay On Sunday,fro:0 to 10:00 a.m. ;v. '. i - r ' ED, A JONES, P.M. ' Arrivals Ml Departures ,of T'i i Colauabas dc Iadlaaapolis CtmtraUBail w ay. Day Express........! Pittsbnrg Express..., Night Express.... .... Rich. A Ind. Aeeom... Hit, hi Erimti .... i 6.04 A. M. 1.55 P. M. . 9.U A.M. T. 42 P.M. OIMO WBST LtATB. .. 4.40 p.m. . 19.08 A. M. Westers Express. r - - ...... VII WIIIIH. ....................... . " Bich. fad. Aeeom .,....s.......l.&8 P. M. Dayton dc Xeaia at Daytoa A. Wester R. R. Accommodation ...1.4 . I. M. Day Express .... A. M. 9.54 P.M. Chicago dc Great Eastern R. R. firr fisr- l r tbaibb ibatb..-abbitb. , Day ExoresS".:.. ..U W A. M. 8.35 P. M. Pittsburg Express ..11.S P. M. 7.20 A.M. Ciaciaaati Rlcaxaoad W Calcago R. MS 1 TBAINS LBATB. ABBITB. AeeommodatioB...t. ..;rf'..i..80 A. M. 11.00 A. M. Mail 5.00 P. M. 9.15 P. M. Iadianapolle, Ciaciaaati fcXaiay etto R R. (via. camssioox.) .............. . . Chicago E xaress arr. from Cm.... Chicago Mail " " Chicago Express leaves for Cin.... Chicago MaU f . ? ..11.04 P. M. ..11.05 A. M. .. 7.25 A. M. .. 6 JO A. M. yWe beard it rumored that our Democratic fellow citiz.is were going to bave another torch light ' display ou Saturday night, and had applied to the Council for protection! Gentlemen, the Republican men will help the police -to protect you in your rights of exhibiting your lamps and banners. ' .There - is no necessity of calling on -jeither, A. Jv.or Mayor Young. lor j"three hundred thousand mors"-' for protection,: or to arm your sel res with . reyolrsrs. Let every Republican maintain ; peace , and good Order,' and thus make our democratic neighbors feel , secure in their political rights." "Let us have peace." " Just receired a large invoice of Clocks at 41 Main street, RB Dickinson's ..Old SUnd. .ir:.t:lerZ jsaVM'hose of our subseribers ia the city, wbo , do not receive their papers regularly from the carrier, if tber will let oa xaoir.tne omissioa soaii oe promptly rsmsdied. The Way to Unhe Money. GAS BILLS DISCOUNTED 15 In$ct. if paid on or before the 20th instant. Coscbrt On Wednesday night week, FVof. Blaok, and - his excellent Quire of Singers, from Indianapolis, give a.Con cert in Phillips Hall, for the benefit' of the Baptist Church Building, now being erected in this city. We have only room this . week to barely announce it, and urge a full House for a generous purpose, as well: as to hear, some of the sweetest music that ever filled the ear with harmony- Go - - Indiana Y. M. of Fribnds. This fleeting, 'Jipldjng its sessions annually in this city, was, as usual, largely attended by prominent Minister Friends of both exes from a -distance, and, during what is termed "big meeting Sunday," preaching from different .stands erected on the. grounds, and in the house, took place. The crowd was not as numerous as last year, on Sabbath, but the best of order prevailed, and much good seed was sown that will produce in the future a pleniful crop of Good Fbpit. fn Indiana Yearly afeetiag- of Frieads. The session this year "at Waynesvillc, Ohio, of Indi ana Yearly "Meeting, was more numerously attended than usual, 3 and was very harmonious. The Ministers and Elders' meeting, convened .on 7th day, the 19th ultimo, and the sessions for religious execiseacontinued until 6lh day, 1st inst c with much interest and profit. Quits a number of prominent Ministers from a distance were in attendauce, amongst them were Thomas Foulke, and David H. Barnes and wife, of New-York Allen Fitucraft, of N. J.j Louisa Steer of Loudon County, Va. ; Maria Kent of Adams County, Pa. ; beSides a number of others. 1fp I The Annual .Convention on First Dsy Schools, was largely attended, and great interest was manifested in having them ( encouraged and sustained, tx O T Some alterations and amendments 'were made in the discipline, and the ' meeting adjourned to meet next year r in this city, f ..:,.,!, ..4,-, ... - ,,L - , r ' ' ! IHo! jTor Ballard's Drugststore! is the f f cry of our citizens of the North end of K our ciy, and there is the place they flock to get pure and unadulterated medicines and drugs. The best and most reliable Patent Medicines can be found on his shelves, and our old friend Bali lard is not only the son of Old Politeness and Accommodation," but he has f the faculty of retaining his custom by asking fair prices and dealing on the 3 j square wi th alu Go to the Depot Drugstore. " " - -

TUESDAY-NEXT-Dl-NOT cNEG-.

LECX-TO-!VOTE.,,-n . r.-i ,i v U i "'. . . Black . Alpaccas, : at the New York Store this weekC -''A' "",'. V,y?' 7 . C7ft 'Lamp Sfort it tilling two bbl. per day of (hat pure white Coal Oil. ; Just received at the New York Store, elegant Felt Sackings. . Take your repairing to N. Jones shoe shop Main st., opp. Bargis's stove Have your cant ready for the Coil Oil Wagon when it calls this weeks - Pure oil warranted. ;. ' . " ! " - v. , S. Jackson A& ; Co have the largest stock of Dry Goods in Richmond. i Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired, in superior manner at the Cincinnati Dye House. ,29-lm Look out for the Coal Oil Wagon this tsei, nothing but the best white oil sold by it. i R. Jackson , 4c .Co. always take the , lead in everything new and cheap. Pine Joists and Scantling of all sizes, at Section's Lumber Yard, ; for less than , the price of Poplar, .. , lm. . That pure white Coal Oil told at the Lamp Store, will not explode. , . . -i , . j ' f.J .v. Gents Linen Handkerchefs, "already for use," at the New York Store. A fresh arrival of Watches at R. B. Dickinson's. .. . ' The purest best Coal Oil in the city t at the Lamp Store. 90 Main Street. R. Jackson has no second price but sells bis goods much lower than any other house. , i ! FtrtfiilCBS. Call at the Stove Store of Ezra Nye A 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 he will put . into bouses on very reasonable terms. 29-lm. . -,, .,.,.. "; Clear Norway Pine Flooring, suitable for Porch and Varandah floors, for sale cheap, at Scotton's Lumber Yard, North Seventh street. lm. 1 Ladies Water Proof Cloth, at the New York Store. . , . ; Don't purchase a Cooking Stove until you have seen the old reliable "Home Comfort," at Ezra Nye & Starr's.' It has never,faiied to give satisfaction. ; 29-lm 160 Acres of good land in ,Rice co., Minnesota, well improved, good house, barn and out buildings, for sale cheap. Apply to this office. . Just received at the New York Store, an elegant assortment of Corsets of all sizes.- : . 1 . Grates, of the most beautiful patterns at the Stove Store of Ezra Nye dY Starr," Ft. Wayne Avenue, near the Depot. We are not surprised to learn that they are selling very fast.' f 1 Ji 29 lm. Stephen Scotton is selling "dry Pine Flooring at 95 per hundred feet less than Poplar is selling for elsewhere, lm. , Clocks acd Watches cleaned and repaired at R. , B. Dickinson's Old Stand, 41 Main Street. 27-8 lm Just received at the New York Store, an elegant line of Empress cloths. Cold weather will . soon be upon us, and it stands every one in hand to be prepared . to"6 meet it. We know of no better preparation than one of the neat Parlor Stoves to be had at Ezba Ntk k Stark's in great variety. 29 lm Election of Officers. At an election of officers for Engine Co." No. 2, on; the first, the 1 following members were chosen for the ensuin ... O year:. ' . ; President VL. J, Salter ; Vice Pres't B. W. Davis Treasurer John If. Thomas; Secretary Chas. E. Newman. 1st Director Hose Samuel Thomas, 2d C. W; Fisher, r Pipemen T. ? W. Fleming, James Cra(t, Jos, P. Vansant, Charles W. Sal ter, Jos Pollock. Investigating Committee Chas. New man, John H. Thomas, Benoni Newby. 1 ' Trustees J . H. Thomas, E. J Salter, Chas. Nswrnan, Jo. D. Fleming, Joan Kilmer. . : 1 Messenger Yfm. L Thomas. : MajTiag-a I.iceniie. The following is a list issued Bines last publication: '" Martin Morrison to Elisabeth Pickett. Richmond; Hugh Compton to Kancy Wharton, E. Oeratantnwn: Oliver H. Loder to Florence C. Kendall, Cambridge; Martin Frazier to Margaret F. Voglcsong, Milton; Isaac Knoll to Caroline Wishman, Milton; Harrison Clarkaon, to Elisa B. Fulghnm, Richmond; Lewis A. Dawson to Kmauae Warner, Newport; Aleunder H. Dtoneeipbev to Elizabeth Hardman, Rich mood: Thos. H. Hart to fc.Ua M. Kinley, Richmond; William Pitta to Sarah Alios Reynolds, Williamsburg; Wm Taylor to Sarah Ann Pbenix, Cambridge; Edmund Williams to Harriet C. Stevens, Centrerille; James W. Gorman Mary A. Leonard, Centrevil!e; Calrin B. Elliott to Maria D. Bowman. Cambridge; Alpheoa C Thomas to Lizzie A. Forkner, Williamsburg. -The fifteenth unnnal meeting, of the Friends of Progress, of Richmond, will be held on the 16th, 17th and 18th' of this month, (October) commencing at Henry Hall on Friday, the 16th, at 2 v. m. Among the Democratic campaign publicatlons Is a fine print representing Ho ratio Seymour at home.' By all means

The Democracy, Enthusing Again. - The splendid success of the Republican demonstrstion on Monday night of last week, operated . emetically on our Democratic friends of this city, and they boasted that they would surpass it in numbers and brilliancy of display in a procession on Saturday night last. So, after much drumming up and preparation, the procession got on its .feet at about 7 o'clock, headed by Wm Thistlethwaite, Esq , as chief marshal of the occasion, assisted by Mr. A- Pechcll. First came Capt. Baxter and his White Boys, and then -folio wed other of the friends of Mr. Seymour and Mr; Blair, and the rooster, preceded by the Richmond Silver Cornet Band altogether, (including a load oLenthusiastics in Mr. Russell's wagon,) three hundred and forty-six men and rboys with torches, and those who carried their lights underneath their vests. 'It was a big thing for the democracy of Richmond, and we give them credit of casting more light from their lamps, than all their candidates for office and. their orators, have ever j et accomplished for their Party, in explaining its principles and , policy, and in clearing up its dark and damning record during the late democratic rebellion ! " True the light from - their lamps brought oat; in bold relief, -one ' of the staple: arguments ' of t all J democratic speakers and talkers their intense hatred to the negro, as .reflected by the only banners in the procession caricatures of the Negroes, male and female, with a large Negro foot and immense heel hanging thereto, constituted the artistic taste displayed on canvas, of the "time honored principles of the democratic party" on Saturday night. One would suppose that the democracy feared the black man would outstrip them in the race of life, and were determined to check them in their ambitious aspirations by the free use of the dullest of all intellectual weapons ridicule, to put a stop to human progress ! . DEMOCRATIC DIGNITARIES. We noticed one thing, in connection with this display, that deserves mentioningnot one of the old and leading dem-

ocratis of the city the Youngs, the Elders, the Scotts, the Petchells, the Petersons, the BargUes, the Millers, the Magirrs, and the Bickles, mingled with the masses in the ranks, or opened their mouths to cheer those who were engaged in the work of enthusing. Why is this, "gentlemen democrats ? If you are not ashamed of following the "nigger" banners of your party, or of mingling with the masses of your followers, why do you not seize a lamp and step forward in the front files and show your ' light and not stow it under a bushel, or hide behind your dignity ! . CASUALTIES, Ac. One of the . banners was struck and broken, and one democrat was hit by a stone. A little son of Benj. Strattan's was struck on the head by a rock thrown from the procession, and a lump was raised thereon about as large as a butternut. A negro was arrested for throwing a stone at a banner in the proces sion he declared his innocence, yet so intensely penetrating is the democratic, vision, that they all swore that they saw him cast the rock, and the Major, as in duty bound, must come down on the darkey -like a thousand of brick' making a City and a State case against him, the fine and costs in both amounted to 923, which the father of the lad paid. After the procession was dismissed, Capt. Baxter, of the 'White Boys,' came up town, carrying hia sword, which he flourished about and would have cut a water mellon in pieces bad it been within his reach! We are told that, for firing off his revolver on the street, the police arrested him. And here, wewill remark, we are informed that quite a number of those in the procession, like the valiant Captain, carried loaded revolvers on their persons! Whilst G. W Ross was coming quietly along Main street, he was struck by a stone, thrown by a friend of Seymour, which hit him just above the eye inflicting a serious wouud and knocking him down another stone struck him between the shoulders; so our democratic frieads seem to have been quito as much inclined to stone throwing as any body else! The City Attorney, R. Druley, Eq., was knocked down by Mr. James Buhl this was an old grudge and did not grow out of the torcuiigbi procession bcin& mo lested Mr. B. was arrested but escaped from the police. A political scrim io age' took, place between Messrs. J udah and Golden blowing and atttmpting to strike took place, but interference of iriendd preventrd personal damage. We regret to record the fact that disturbances were made acd stones thrown at the banners in the procession by small boys from the side walks, and shouts for Grant . and groans for Seymour were plentifully distributed along the whole line of march, by them; which were answered by huzzas for Seymour and Blair, and stones thrown back, by those in the procession. The shouting for the rival candidates, was all to be expected ; but the mob spirit displayed in throwing stones at the precession or at their banners, is reprehensible, and is unanimously condemned by every man of any reflection, who believes in the rigid maintenance of law and order, and the strict regard each should hare for his own individual rights and for decencyrecollecting always that the golden rule must prevail, if true liberty is maintained : "Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye also' onto them." We are indeed sorry that this incident occurred, and hope that our boys will, in the future, try to behave themselves like men, and not bring re-

proach on the good name of the Repuh lican Party, by ever again manHesting any mob spirit or riotous conduct towards those who call themselves demo- , crats, by either interrupting their processions or any individual democrat. Because the boys were fired on by a democrat, on their return from the Bos too meeting.' is no excuse for them' to return evil for evil rather show the democrats a better example,; by letting them enjoy themselves in their own way 1 by maintaining quietness and peace. "Let us have peace," and the only , way . to bring it about is for each one of what- ' ever part to rigidly respect the rights r that belong alike to each regulated by ' the rule we have quoted above, and then no difficulties like those occurring on last Saturday night, will ever take;, place. ' '' - - : New Yobk, July 1st, 1868. Dear Sir: In your paper of last week you or one of -your correspondents say that Dr. Drake is not the originator of the celebrated, Plantatiom Bittkks, and that they were manufactured and sold by one Pedro Marielle, mn old Spaniard, in the Island of. St. Thomas, over forty years ago, as every old sea captain can testify. Now, sir, I can certifyto . the above as being true, for I have followed the sea for over forty years, mos of the time doing business with tht West Indies. These same Bitters dif ferently put up aDd named, were brough to my notice on my first trip to the Is land of St Croix for a cargo of rum and for'years and years after, my shipV stores were never without them. I als( supplied my family and many of my neighbors with them, and can truly say a better Bitters and Tonic, is not made in all the world. ' Yours, truly, " - Capt. Henrt Wkstz. , Magnolia Water. Superior, -to th best imported German Col-igne, and said at half th price. ... ., . ... The ball keeps rolling. There is ai Irish Reijublisaa club in Troy, N. Y.. more than one-halt of tiia members o . which were never before identified with our party.' Joseph M. Blake, for mir.y years At torney General of R. I., aad one of th ablest men in the S i-ate, has coma oufor Grant and Colfax. He voted fo.

McClellan in 1S64. Ben. Hill, the Georgia rebel orator, who recently announced that he wa coming North to . speak, has been re : quested to stay at home, by the Democratic leuders. The N. Y. Tribune has invented k short and easy lesson for politicians. 'Ifyou don't want to lose your vote don't bet. If you dou't want to lose you money, don't bet it on Seymour and Blair James M. Austin, of New York, was recently elected General .Grand , High Priest, by the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, now holding at St. Louis. 'A Burlington man of prominence has received assurances from California, that that State will, beyond all doubt, go for Grant and Colfax, by at least 14,000 to 15,000 majority., A Boston piper says : - "We observe several patriots talking about the national debt who do not appear at all solicitous about the board bills they owe ' in Boston." Seymour, it is said, contracted such a repugnance to n draft during the rebellion, that he has ever since refused to sit at an open window, or between open doors. - Pennsylvania is alive for Grant and Col rax. All over her mountains and all through her valleys, the Tanacrs are at work, and loyalists are moving forward. A Seymour and Blair club, in the town of Sumter, S. C. has for its Presi dent a white man, and two colored Vice- ; Presidents. ''. i ' ' ' vV-: There are two "little matters" which j trouble the Democracy very much the Reconstruction laws and tbo Maine election. .". In rebel eyes, they are both "unconstitutional, revolutionary and void.", Tiie Boston Post(Dem ) wat good enough to teJl the t:uth just bafore the Vermont election. ' It slid: "The re3-alt in Veimont will establUa the fact of the : tendency everywhere else. Maine will heed the example, and put it to good use. Vermont leads the way this fall." I Republican papers in Delaware claim that the Republicans are daily receiving large accessions lrom the , disgusted Democracy, and that Wilmington will give six hundred majority for Grant In November. . u General Burnside gives the following reason why every truly loyal man should vote against Seymour: "I shall vote against Mr. Seymour because I think he was an enemy to his country when it was in trouble." ' f At a late meeting of the Jon'esville, (Texas) Constitutional Conservative Club, the following resolution was unanimously adopted : . . ? . ,Gom4meutimL.Yng, men who , bars, injured themselves by secret habim, and wbo 'are' suffering from Seminal Weakness, can be cured by following k simpt coarse or treatment. : Medicine acta as a specific in all ordinary cases. Enclose two 3 cent stamps, Address (. Con fiden tally) . ? a.d. spAir:o, 30-3m-I3 4;.;, Clyde, Ojin, Bq 404,

TJ. S. Collector s Sale. .

Umtbo Brans Inthkal RsvEMra, OoLLBcrok's Orrica, 5th Uiu't, Imi.. V Kcw Castlb, Sept. 28, 186S.) lavjOTICE is Jiereby given tbst I will on SatorlM day the SIst day of October, 1888 at the Assistant Assessor's otfice, in the city of Richmond, in the 5th Collector's District of Indiana, between the hours of 12 M, aJ v. 'olek P. Mot aaid day, oflfer for sale One Hundred and Sixteen Kozea of Cigars, of about One Hundred eacb, and Two Thousand Cigars, seised and forieited to the United Stales for noa-payment of Revenue tax thereon. -1 . - ' " WM.. GROSE, Collector. 30-U. EVERYBODY LIKES IT. FARMERS look to your interest, nnd save your lard by purchasing ooe'of HENLEY'S LITTLE GIANT n LiARD IfRESSES. This is one of the most convenient presses ever invented, the Beam being adiustable allows of its being thrown entirely from over (he hoop and out of the way ol filling up, thus s&ving much time that would neccessarily be consumed with any other Screw Press. y- The Little Giant Press, will also be found very convenient for pressing small fruits for jellies, wines, Ac, and itia a splendid afCur tor. pressing cheese. The Little tiiant is powerful in its operation,, simple in its construction, not liable to get out of order, is manufactured, entirely, out of , iron : occupies but little room, and has bat to be seen to be appreciated and admired by all farmers. ' ' ' For Presses, St.ite or Connty Rights, please Address, HE.MtV HENLEY, Patentee. 1 New Ciarden, Wayne Co., lud. EXECUTOR S NOTICE. ! mrOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has 1 W this day taken, out letters testamentary, with the will ann-ixe 1, on the ' Estate of Wm. Widows, (deceased,) late of Wayne County, Ind. All persons knowing ttiemselves indebted to said Estate-are requested to make immediate payment, and toose having cKlnis. against the same, are requested to present them, legally authenticated , within one year lrom date. The Estate is suppose! to be solvent. JUATtlA BALUWIS, Executor. win mo. 2otn.' aeoe. - . -. ov-ow,, -. i EXECUTOR'S SALE. THE undersigned will-offbr at public sale, all the personal property of the Estate of Wm. Widows, deceased, at his late residence, two miles West of Washington, Clay Township, Wayne County, Ind., on Sixth day (Friday,) the 23d day of Tenth month (October,) 1838. Consisting of Wheat, Corn, one Mare, one Cow and Calf, oue Carriage, Farming Utensils, House hold and Kitchen Furniture, and other articles not necessary to mention... Sale to commence 'at 11 o'click p m. Terms made .known on dsy of sale. . JOXATHAS BALDWIN, Executor. 9th mo. 26th, 18(53. . 0-3w. ?cyrn In Bankruptcy. District of Indiana S. S. At Indianapolis the 2lst day of Sept. A. D. 1868. THE nndjrsignod hereby gives notice of their appointment as asinees of John W." Manzy,' of Richmond, in the couuty raynj, and State of'md., within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition, by this District Court of said District. W. A..BRA.DSIIAW,) . . J. W. BltADSHAW.f As,ffees. 30-3w. Have saved more than 50.000 persons from death for they cure in a single day, Cholera, Dvfenterr, al Summer Oomplaints, Ferer ind Ague, and Neurai ,-ia Also, a sure cure for Coughs and Rheum titm. Ill Druggists sell them. kORRIX SKIXJTER A CO., Proprietors Springfield, Mass Root's Pbstachikf preserves the life of the Hairchanges it from grey to its original color in three weeks prevents the usir from falling is the best article for dressing the hair ever found in the market willsurely removedandruffand cures' ldiseasesof the Scalp is delightfully perfnmed, cures baldness, and will not stain the skin is a perfect Restorer and Dress sing Combined. No other preparation for the hair contains Pestachio Nut Oil. bold by all Drnggists. DEMAS,' BARNES A Co., Agents, New York OUWN SKINNEU & Co., Sole Proprietor, 15tf Springfield. Mass. ITCH! ITCH!! ITC H ! SCRATCH l SCRATCH 1 1 SCRATCH 111 . - in trom 10 to 43 hours. Wheaton'n Oiai&tent cures The Itch. IVheaton's Ointxent cures Wheaton's Ointuiont cures Wheaton's Ointn cat cures Wheaton's Ointment cures Whenton's Ointment cures SaltRbennt. Tetter., Barber's Itch. Old Sores. ., Every kind . v .of Hnmsr like Magic. ' Price 50 cents a box ; by mail, 60 cents. Address WEEKS A POTTER, No. 170 Washington Street Boston, Mass. :" ' .. For sale by all Druggists. Boston, Nov. 21, 1857. sp. no. lyj 8.B.N.Mrs. WX S3L,OW3 " An experienced Nurseand Female Physician, . Presents to the . Attention of Mothers he SOOTHING SYRUP For Children Teething, which greatly facilitates the process of teethiog by softening the gams, reducing all inflammation, will al'ay all pain and spasmodic action and is. Sure to regulate the Bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves and . t RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. We have put up and sold this srticle forover30 years, and can .at in confikinck and truth of il what we have never been able to say ol any other tr.edicine. Never has it failed in a snigle instance to effect a cure, when timely used. Never did we know an instanceof dissatisfaction by anyone who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and speak in terms of commendation of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter 'what we do know,"after 30 years' experience ; and pledge onr reputation for the fulfillment of what we hereleclare. In almost every instance where the infant is snfferin? from pain and exhaustion. relief will be found in fil't-on or twenty minutes afterthe syurp is administerd. Full lirertions for uainpwill accompany earn bottle. None ffconine unless the f.ic-simile of CL'RTIS A PERKINS. New York, is rnth outside wrapper. Sold by all Druggist throughouttbe world. I PRICE, ONLY 33 CETS PER BOTTLE SEW PERFtHE FO THE niADkESCHIIT. Phalass "Night BIMtia Crreaa. Pnale-n'a ".igkt ttXmmmlmm Cer. PsalM 'Nieht BUaniag Cercu." Paaloa'a isbt BlMnlaf Cera. rfcalaa'S isht BlMaaiac Cerwa. A moirt xqnint'f(. delicate, and Fragrant Perfume, Kstiled from tie rare aad beautiful flower tram 'Which h take rt hi. me. -. . j . . - ; , lfannfacturri) only by 'pDAI.O!V 4k SON, ITswTerk. ' BEWARE OK COCNTERFEITS. ASK FOR PBALOH TAKE KO OTHER. P. KELLY, IV3URCHAWT V hug. ... "TAILOR, st Side of Pearl Street, opposite ITo? Ss Engine House. RICHMOND, INDIANA. 0lITTINaI)0NE. TOSDER. Iam thankful ta toy old-Patrons and the public generally for past favors, and solicts a continuance of the same. All Work promptly and neatly done.

XICESSEDTTrTII

UNITE ST ATES ; ""' 'AUTHORITY. - "'S:'" Sic. THOMPSON CO'S' GREAT ONE DOLLAH SALE OF Silks Shawls J Dress Goods, Lioen Goods, Linens, Dry Goods Cottons, Fancy Goods, Albums, Bibles, ; Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery : ' Watches, Sewing J ; iv " Machines. r'Vi;: These articles to be sold at the uniform price of ! ONE DOLLAR EACH. and not to be paid fur until you know wlat yon are to ' , feceive. . . Thamost popular and econimical method of doing . ,( business in the country. : M' i :.; ' Bt Patronhiko this sals yon bare a chsnos to exchange your goods. The" Smallest Article sold for OXE DO IV. LAH can be exchanged for a Silser ; Plated, Five Buttled Rerolring Cas. tor, or i onr Choice of a large va- . riety of other Articles npoa . , . Exchange LisU ; TEUM8 TO AGEPfrS. ; Certificates giving a complete description of articles : to be sold f..r O JiE DOLLAR, will be sold at the rate , of TEN CENTS EACH. ! For a Club of Thirty, and S3.00. ;" The person sending it can have their1 chotc of the the following articles as the enmmtasian : 20 yards cotton cloth, Harris Cloth Pants Pattern, Splendid Bowie Knife, Lancaster Quilt, Engraved Silver Spoon Holder, Pair Ladies extra quality Cloth Boots, Print Dress Pattern, Worsted Breakfast Shawl, White Linen Table Cloth, set of steel bladed Knives and Forks, set of Silver Plated Forks Embossed Table Spread Elegant Ersraved Silver Plated Gold Lined Goblet, Violin and Bow, Fancy Dress Pattern, Elegant Si.k Beaded Parasol, iOO-picture Morocco Photograph Album, Elegant Ivory Handled Spangled Silk Fan. One doten , large sizeLineo rowls, Fancy Balmoral Skirt, Ladies Morocco Shopping Big, Honeycomb Quilt, Alhamira Quilt Ladies' Solid Orold California Diamond Ring, , Gent's Plain or Engraved Gold Ring (18 carets fine,) Ladies' Solid BUck Walnut Writing Desk, Ladie'a Fancy Black Walnut Work-Box, One dozen Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs, extra quality, or One Dozen Gen is Linen Kandkerchiefs, . .. . - For a Club of Sixty, and SG.OO. One' of the following articles: 40 yards Sheeting, Harris Cloth Pants'and Vest Pattern, Pair Honeycomb Quilts, Cylinder Watch, loable Barrel Rifle Pistol. Fancy Cash were Dress Pattern, Thibet Shawl, Three Yards Double width Waterproof Cloaking. Four yds. WH1 Frocking, Set of Lace Curtains, Ladies' Double Wool Shawl, Silrer Plated Card Casket, Splendid Engraved Silver Plated Ice Pitcher, Engraved Silver Ilated Teapot, 1'0-piciure Turky Morocco Photograph Album, Lancaster Quilt, Afpacea Dress Patters, En-' graved .-Silver Plated aii-bottled Revolving Castor, Pair Gent's Calf Boots, Splendid Balmorel Skirt, Set 1 of Ivory Handled Knives, with Silver Plated Forks, : Rosewood Frame Brass Alarm Clock. Pair of All Wool Blankets, Splendid Besded and and Lined Silk, ' Parasol, Ladies' Splendid Morocco .Traveling Bag Pair of Alhambra Quilts, .Thirty Yards Print or a' Marseilles Quilt.' " ' l as In 1 ; .. ;u For aClub of One Hundred, aad SIO.OO. . AO Yards Sheeting, Fancy Cashmere Coat, Pants and Vest Pattern, extra qnality. Engraved Silver Plated Six Bottled Revolving Castor; with Cut Glass Bottles, Pair Splendid Rose Blankets, Splendid Engraved Silver Plated Tea Set, (three pieces. Sugar Bo l. Tea Pot and Creamer,) Silver Plated Cake Basket, Fancy j rial'! wool JUng tia i, ,i wenty-nre yards Uemp Carpeting, Splendid Violin and Bow, English BarsgoShawl, Splendi I Alpaeca Dress Pattern, Silve. Hunt- -, ing Based Watch, Splendid Bible with Elegant Stesl Engravings, Family Record and Photograph Page,"; Poplin Dress Pattern, En era red Silver Plated Ice Pitcher, Splendid Beaver Cloak Patter. Sharp's Revolver, Splendid Accordeon, Music Box, One Pair Fine Damask Table Covers with One Dozen Dinner ' Napkins to match. ' ! ' ' . -i s ., ,j i ;-, ' Commissions fob Larocb Clcbs im Pbotoxtiok. ;r Agents will please take notice of this. Do not send names, but number your clubs from one upwards.. Make your letters short and plain as possible. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE yfBe sure and send Money by Register ed etter. when possible. . In some instances Coun' try Postmasters have refused to forward letters to' os, supposing that our business came under the law. of again: t Lotteries, Gift Enterprises, Ac, although it has been over and over declared lawful by the legal authorities ' Tiiis action is instigated by the jealousy of Country. Merchants. In case any Postmaster should again decliue to forward lettsrs, SE.VD RV EXPKKSS. We cannot be responsible for money lost, unless precautions are taken to ensure its safety. , . r ; SEN D FOR CIRCULARS. . ' , Bend your address in full. Town, County and State. S.C. THOMPSON & CO., , o r, I 13C FEDERAL STREET, 23 BOSTON, MASS. TOBACCO antidote; . . -UW7ARRAKTED to remove all desire for Tobacco. ww This great remedy is an excellent appetizer. It puriKt the Uand, rnvignrates the system, possesses great nourishing and strengthening power, enables the stomach to digst the heartiest food, makes sleef refreshing, and establishes robust health. Smokrrt and Cheiccrt for SLrty Yrart Cured. Price, Fiity Cts. per box, post free. A treatise on the injnrons efiects ol Tobacco, with lists of references, testimonials, Ac., sent free. Agents wanted. Address Dr. T. R. ABBOTT, Jersey City, N. J. . . . 28, A NEW MAGAZINE! THE CORNHILL MONTHLY i IS favorably receired by the Press. The following notice, from one of the most promiuent New England paprrs, speaks Tor itself : r ' - . . i " The Cohnhill Momtblt is a new Magazine of 32 pages, published by Messrs D. Lotrnp and N. P. Kemp, at .os. 3ii and 40 Cornhill, Boston, at the low price ot One Dollar a year. The initial number which has just appeared, has beauty for the eye and an appetizing- table of contents. Unlike most of the. cheap Magazines, the Cornhill Monthly is elevated in8 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 briet ant entertaining, it eminently aims to photograph the world or letters within a small area, and to carry pleasure and profit to its readers. . It is equally removed from sensationalism and prnsiness;it suggests neither crudity - nor fossi:ation. Practiced pens have evidently been at Work in its behalf; yet it has vivacity rnineiei with its discretion ; and wkile its convictions would stand steadily by the old truth, it plainly sympathizes with what is vital and truly progressive. The opening number, baa merits that are real and solid and promising, and we wish the new comer a long life and a thoroughly nroanerona career."1 ' .- -.. . Canvassers and Local Agents wanted in every State and town. Liberal terms will be made with those f who spply to the Publishers. ; " J ' i - r " j - SPECIMEN COPIES of the first number sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of 10 cents. , : iy L0THB0P & N- P. KEMP, 1 .rciLunni, ',;.'.'..;. ' '"'' ' Dealers ia Books. Croatos, Snaday School Reqaisites, dkc., 38 & 40 Cornhill, Boaton, XIaum. AMD AT THE SIGNOFTHI IIOIITAZI. j ; NEAR . SWm'sTr, " Richmond, irtd. Moth and Freckle Itotioiv THB GOLDBX? ZORTAU

.h5Bt. ,Hta .TOD .fl't (wntttinCOBS DYSPEPSIA rCURE. COE'S DYSPEPSIA CUHE.

COB'S CQE'S COE'S DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA' DYSPEPSIA CURE. CUREw CURE. " a , . 2 r, : .COE'S COES COE'S dyspepsia: dyspepsia; dyspepsia CURE. CURE. CURE. ' of 'This 'world-renowned remedy for lha aaSaiUng " ":', mm ef ' ' ' DYBPBPOIA, 'v - IadigeaUaa, Sick Uaadaehe, Saarawes or " Acidity of Stoxaaca, Kisiac of Foed, Flataleaey, Lassitada, Wearittss, i " : BiUoasaess, aad a all . dlaordera : ; ' of the Stomaeb aad Dowels, r Is nrged upon the atttention and trial of aafterera from this most horrible of all diseases. Dyspepsia bows its ravages in a thooaaad diSerent forme, such as Sick Headache, Heartbarn Depression, general sense of uneasiness and feeling that you are not well. Food d stresses you, rises and soars on roar stemacb; breath is bad; skia at times is dashed and hot; don't feel as if yoa eoald move or stir about; and, worst of all. Indigestion- or Constipation are nothing more or less than Dvspepeia. Xhoussads upon thoasaads suffer and die this way and neither themselves - nor their : physicians know what ails them, except that they are anrelv dying. , Reader, we repeat it, this is all Dyspepsia. If yoa woald have proof of onr statement, if yon weald save yourselves and children from an early grave, it yon would have health and energy aad traortb, again we beg you to try one bottle ( -. COE'S DYSPEKIA CURE. , ' ; J "- ' " - - ;'" r isi.r .'-- ' Ton will see how soon it will dlapel year bad feelings and gloomy forebodings; how soon it will ehase away any species of Dyspepsia; how soon it will give yon new life and vigor, and how soon it will make a well man or womaa of you. ' For yoor own sake, for the sake of every body suffering, wa beg, : we entreat you, to try it. . i . For Liver Complaint and Bilious It is a Sovereign Remedy, While for Fever and Ague, and all those diseases which are generated ia a miasmatic climate, it is a certain preventive and ears. That . its wonderful . medicinal virtues may not stand alone upon oar statement wa append a few unsolicited testimonials front those whose position in society and reputation as citizens will place their evidence beyond all question, and carry with them strength and conviction to the most iacreda'teas. Mr. Lester Sexton, a wholesale sserchast of thirty years in Mil wankee, one of the most reliable end careful men tu the State, says, ander dais ' '" " ' MiLwiraaa, Wis., Job. 24, 18SR. Mxasas. C. 6. Clasx A Co , Xew Haven, Ct.t Both myself and wife have ased Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, and it has proved perfectly satisfactory as a remedy. I have no hesitation in saying that we have received GBtiAT BENEFIT from its use. ' .T , Very respectfully, ;; v LESTER SSIJON "A Great Bles3lng., From Rev. L. F. Ward, Avon, Loreine Co O.J Messrs. SraoNO A A ax st bono, " J . ' DruggisU, Cteveland, O.t Gentlemen It gives me groat pleasure to stats that my wife has derived great benefit from the use of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. She has been for a number of years greatly troubled with Dyspepsia, accompanied with violent paroxysms of constipation, which so prostrated her that she. waa all. the while for months nhable to do any thing. - She took, at roar instance, Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, and has derived graat benefit from it and is now comparatively well. She regards this medicine as a great blessing. ... Truly yours, L. F. WARD. January 13, 1868. - ISxtxeme' Cas 2, Cured. x fFrom Rev. Isaae Aiken, Alleghany, PaJ Josxra Fleming, Druggist, " '" ' ' . So.' 8t Market Street, Pittsburgb Sir I take great pleasure "in stating that, after having suffered from dyspepsia for about fifteen years, at some periods much more than others, I have been entirely cured by the use of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. My friends know that of late years my case has been an extreme one. ' I had great suffering from eating any kind of food, and, on an average, would vomit about one third of my meals in a sour, indigestible mass. When the severs attacks would come I would lose all strength, aad be utterly helpless. Some of the attacks would be . so severe that for days together I would not retain any thing on my stomach save a little dry toast and tea. For years I knew not what it was to pass five consecutive boors 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 returned, and ever siaee I have been able to set any kind of food set apon the table. Six months have now passed without aay symptoms of the retorn of the disease. My ease was considered by all, even physicians, so marvelous that for a time it was feared that it might be fictitious; but lam now se well convinced that I have not been merely relieved but permanently cared that I can oonasieaeiously recommend Cos's Dyspepsia Care to all victims of dyspepsia. ... . . ISAAC AIKEN, Late pastor or ths Bearer St. M. S. Church, r- larj AUaghany. Home Tcstimoiiy., Haw EaTaw, Jans 1, 1 oof . Messrs. C. O. Clabjc A Co.: , Gents Beinr anxious, from the mil bntll Ar rived, to assist in spreading the fama of Ooe's Dys pepsia Cnrs. I would steta my ease. Something over a rear sgo I bad a violent attack of diarrhea. which lasted sight weeks, during which tisse I employed three physicians, bat without relief, when I tried Coe's DUpepaia JCare. The first dose helped me. I took it three times a dav for a weak, and vu entirely eared; and I believe to-day that it saved my life' Being atteeksd ia a sissilar way this season I tooB one aoas, wbteh pat xae all right. I would advise every family to keen It oa hand raaAv far imme diate nse ia ease of suauaer or bowel eosaolaJnts. '-" . c...DCr. The abava Mr. Dana is fas oar assolov. aad wa roach for the above statement being true. i f- ; -J K. AKHOLDACQ. . Coe'o JJynpopcia Cupo Kill also be found invaluable ia all cases of diarrhea. - njjr' o'ie, summer eomplainta, griping, aad ia wtj oworaerea eoaaiuoi or ice stessaea. -- Sold by drugnlsts ia eHv or ooaatrv at 1 per bottle, or by apptieatioa to C. O CX.ARB as CO Sole Preprisears, User Mavaa, Ot.

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