Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 40, 8 December 1868 — Page 3

LplALCOUIMNS. RICHMOND, INDIANA: Dec., Oth, 1060 Arrivals aed Depsrtores i" JleJla.

airiTMOtll I'OST OFFICE, 'or., 2M, 188. HAIL CLOSE. I ! i'him 111 3 1 r.M A.M A 0 r.u C&icatf. ffaei.instf ... lr-. Mfsy 2 10 p.H 4 30 r.M la iUnapoiiaaad West,.... In lianapolis and West.-...-3 1$ r.M Cincinnati .. Dayton Wir 12 30 r.M 10 14 A.M Chicago.... ........ t!olumhna Sad Ef.St.. 7 30 A.M . 0 r. n . a n..h.MiJaaveaTuesds) and Friday, at - ; " " " aw. w u r 'i j Arbfc.TiftlUthellc. Mo.daj , Wedne. 8 00 A.M, .o. .Vr. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 4 00 r.M si i ... . t. Smm .Garden, leaves u.-.. (r.Ml.rinil Fridav.at . . .. 600 a.K do. arr.fa'ssday, Thursday and Saturday, 4 Or.at Brookville via Abiugton, leaves Monday 8 00 A.at Arrive Tuesday and Saturday at 9 00 TM "Office open from 7:80 a. m. toT:0r. a. Oi .anday.from 9:00 to 10:00 A.M. ID. A. JONES. P.M. Arrivals and Departure or.Trains. Celootba V Iadianapolis Ceatral Railway flAiml HIT-'LIATI, Day Express - Pittsburg Express... Night Express Rich. 4 lad. Aeeom.. "Jight Express Western E (press .... Day Express Rich. A lad. Aeeom.. S.au a. si. a.40 P. M 10.28 P. M. 7.x P. M noma WUT LSAVB. 5.54 A. M. 11.29 P. M. 0.05 P. M IO.iO A. M Uartoa fc Xeaia Day tan at Western R. U. TSA1NB LliTI. ARRIVE Accommodation . Pay Express 2.45 P. M. 5.1J F. M. 0.25 A. M. 9.55 A. M Chicago A Great Eastern R. R. TBAIN LBAVB. ARRIT. r. ' v 10 25 A.M. 7.20 P.M. Pittsburg Express -11.20 r. vay " ii.,sp M HAS A.M. Cieeinnnti Richmond & Chicago R. R. raaiwa uin ....0.50 A. M. 5.80 P. M. ABKIVB. 8.35 P. M, 12 M. Aeeommodation . Mail aTiinui of oar subscribers in the eitr. who do their naoers rerularlv from the carrier, if Ihey will let us know, the omission shall be promptly remedied. , The Way to Make Money GAS BILL, DISCOUNTED 15 p cent, if paid on or before the 20th instant. Notice to Delinquents. Wo call particular attention to the notice of the Connty Treasurer, in another solemn, in relation to all who are in arrears for State and County Taxes for '07 or former years. It is a matter that is especially interesting to this (last of our citiiens, and they axe earneatly requested by the Treasurer to 'take heed and govern themselves accordingly.' Tax Accommodation. The plan adopted laat year, to hare Taxes collected, accruing from citizens residing on the east side of the county, at the Citisens Bank, worked so satisfactorily that the Treasurer has again adopted it. All those having Taxes to pay, and who reside in this city and vicinity, cao save themselves the expense ot a trip to the County Seat by going to the Citiiens Bank and pay the amount of their 1 axes ant get rsoeipiB for the same. The purest best Coal Oil in the city, a he Lamp Store, 90 Main Street. x Those knowing themselves indebted to the Palladium for subscription snd job work, will confer a favor by calling and paying the same. We are in urgent need of money to pay our debts and provide for the winter. "Come up to the Captain's office and settle." That pure white Coal Oil told at the Lamp Store, will not explode. Look out for the Coal Oil Wayon this week, nothing bit the best whit oil sold 6y it. tsr 'jar j5r J" The attention of oar readers is directed to the ajTettisemeot of COFS DYSPEPSIA CURE, in another part of the Palladium. , This truly Valuable Medicine is recommend td by all who use it. Real the certificates. A CARD. The managers of the Home for the Friendless would gratefully acknowledge the generous contributions of the Episcopal Church on Thanksgiving day, through the Rev. J. B. Wakefield. May the Lord richly reward those who, in the raindst or joy and plenty, remembered the Door and outcast. On behalf of the Board. R. M. Coffin, Pres't. Thanks. Our heartfelt thanks are due our friends for their efforts in snstaing the old Palladicm. We assure them we'll "never give up the ship" as loug as we have health to work or a rag left. Republican piinciples shall always receive our warmest and most hearty support, and the men we think best able to carry them to a successful consummation, roauger those who make loud professions of being their "simon pure" and only advocates, and heap curses on the heads of all who condemn the assinine ravings of the one man whom they htveset up as their idol, in his selfish course, and as the living embodia mcnt of all the wisdom in this district. At th last" meeting of the City Council, the Committee on Public Buildings, was instrocted to report upon tbe propriety of using the 2d story of the Warner Building for offices for the Treasurer, Clerk and Chief of Police, and also to partition off a room there for a prison for females. yr ssb by the Muncie Times, of the 3d, that oar old friend and whilhom citizen of this city. Col Benjamin Sayre, is now on a visit to his children at Mais eie. He resides, we believe, at Wabash. Ind. ' Have your cans ready for the Coil Oil Waoom when it calls this week. Pur oil

warranted. ' ' -v

Jcdgb Ob apxah of the Criminal Court, at Indianapolis, In a murder trial in pro-, gress before his court, last week laid an embrago on the press and enjoined it not to publish the testimony. This order was ' disregarded, and the reporters-; and editors of the Journal and Sentinel, were arrainged for "contempt." This proceeding on the part of the Court, was met in proper spirit by the press

and the public, as an infringement on the liberty of the press; when, after a short and sharp discussion. Judire C. rescinded the order; but like all officials, when in fault, he does it with bad grace and ill temper. All is quiet now on Pogue's Run. Valuable JCbst. Matt. Walterman, of our city informs us that the mice worked their way into his money drawer, , and made a nest of forty seven dollars, in 'Greenbacks," and National Bank Bills. lie showed us three five dollar bills that were pretty considerably damaged one of which could be scarcely recognized as a circulating medium, so completely and thoroughly gnawed was it by the varmints. The other Bills were only nipped slightly. He got the fives exchanged for other bills, and eufserea no loss excepting a slight one of I f o 0" l .; good temper, when he first discovered the costly nest. i The Hagerstown (Ind,) Journal of the 5th, says : "On Sunday last while some bovs were playing on the new turn table at the depot, one of them, a son of Frederick Scheibler, had his foot caught be tween the rails of the track and the rails on the table and badlv crushed and bruised It was thought for a time that amputation of some of his toes would become necessary, but the physician at tending him thinks they can be saved." Masonic. At an annual election of officers held in Wayne Council No. 10, R. it S. M. on Thursday evening, De cember 3d, the following Companions were chosen :C. Fatta, T. I.; J. Suffrins, D. T. I. ; S. Conklin, P. C. W. ; A Samson, Treasurer ; E. D. Palmer, Recorder ; D. W. Johnson, C. C. ; P. Chant, S. "Major J. II. Elliott, whose parents reside near Economy, in this county. was killed in the recent severe fight be- j tween the Indians and Custar's Com- I mand. Major Elliott entered the service j as Lieutenant in the Seventh Indiana j Cavalry, and by meritorious conduct i was promoted, step by step, until he attained the rank of Major, in the reg ular Army." Telegram. Rbv. David Monfort, a Presbyterian minister of considerable eminence, for many years a resident of Indiana, died at Kilborne. Wisconsin on the 14th ult. Many of our citizens will remember Mr. Monfort, and will regret to hear of his death. 2 he Lamp Store is selling two bbl. per day of that pure white Coal Oil. WOOD wantrd wn ttibtcription at Ait Cjftc. We notice in ene of our exchanges, tbe desth of Kathan Ratliff, (cousin of Cornelius Rati iff, of this vicinity. whilst on a trapping expedition not far from his residence ou the Msaiinea. He was always passionately tond of hueting. fijhing and trapping, and tho' upwards of 70, be still indulged in these sports that had become almost second nature to him, acquired as they were in his pioneer life. The canse of bis death is supposed to bare been (xtralvsis. His relative furnished us aomi notes of his pat life, but we mislaid them. TtNDmt Links. How oft have we been translated to etherialised bliss the quintessence of extatic delight the third heaven of Joyousness, by the receipt of tender lines, in the days of our boyhood ! We look back with fond delight to that period, and, in this our day and generation, the reception of a bundle of tender loins from the shop of P. F. Wiggins, on Marion, three doors North of Main st, by the politeness of our friend Major Ltls, brings back the recollection of those halcion, silvertinted and foliated days, with the force of a hydraulic ram of full forty-horse power ! We tender the Major our thanks for this attention, and for the pleasure it has afforded us whilst masticating the tender loins, to rumiuate on the tendtr lines of past reminiscences that are priceless. He sells tbe other sort of tender loins, at 15 cents per pound ribs and back bones at cents. Give th Major a call. He has always a fresh supply on hand. JrJohn Moffatt, Lectures on Temperance at Phillips Hall. Friday Eve. Go and hear the tmMt eloquently and convincingly told. The "accumulative power of little things." is his text Admittance 50 cts. Reserved seats se cured at O. White Jt Co's. 86 Main st , without extra charge. Remember Fri day Eve next, Dec. 11. Johh O. Harpkstt, editor of the Anderson Herald, will be a candidste for clerk of the House of Representatives. Hope he'll succeed be deserves it. Cogrss. Congress convened at noon yesterday (7th inst.) it being the last session of the Fortieth Congress. Quorum present. No business of im portance done. The President's Message was to have been delivered on Tuesday afternoon, and will be found in the dailies to-day, (Wednesday), , r . It is ramored that S. R. Lippincott, Esq., purposes moving to Indianapolis, eoon, and go in partnership with Mr. B. C. Shaw of that city, in the carriage making business.

LECTURES. Rev. II. C Waltz, closes hi: series of Lectures to-night, on the manners and customs of the people of Palestine. We had the pleasure of being one of the number present on Monday nizht at the Pearl-et. M. E. Church, who journeyed with him on the road to, into, and thro

' Jerusalem, to the river Jordan ard the j Dead Sea. and his vivid descriptive powI era made us see that country - as if we had really taken the trip. Mr. W. pos ; sesses the rare gift of conveying his j auditory in a capneioos balloon, so to speak, over the Holy Land, bo they can ' look down on its present situation and ! see for themselves. We have rarely lis tened to any speaker more intensely in- . teresting, and who possesses more of the skill of word scenic-painting. Our I citizens are missing an opportunity they , may not enjoy soon again kby failing to ' hear him. To-night is his last Lecture. Go. Mr. Spear, an employe at the Gaar Foundry, lost his second finger on his right hand, by having it caught in, a planing machine. A run-away happened at the depot on Monday last the switch engine alarmj ed a team that was standing unhitched, ! the horses ran up against soma cars, up i set the wagon, and threw a little eirL i wuo ,lue. 001 J" occupant, out on the r. . t . . T '? . J but fortunately breaking no bones. The wagon was badly damaged. 1 , i . . Remarking on the recent movement i to close all places of business at 6 o'cl'k J P. M. to enable employes to attend lectures and retjgious meetings, a friend at J our elbow suggests whether the contem- , plated reform may not be the means 1 of bestowing more patronage on billiard : and whisky saloons, than effecting the ! good and praise worthy object had in view by the mjvers. This is worth thought, and we put it down for that purpose. Can it be possible that over Five Mil-. ' ion Bottles of Plantation Bittkrs have been sold during the past year? It is ' almost incredible, nevertheless it is abt solutely true, and is the most convincing proof of the wonderful medicinal and j health-restoring qualities. Every famii ly should be supplied with these Bitters, j at whatever cost or trouble it may be to ! obtain them. Be careful that you get i the genuine, and that you are not biipo- ? sed upon by a spurious article. Magnolia Watku. Superior to the "'mported Urrman Cologne, and sold at half the mm Changk. E. S. Bragg, Assistant Asse9Sr, at this point, has been suspen ded by the appointment of Maj. M. M. j Lacy to that position. Under the present "powers," it is nobody's business ; we presume, what induced the change j sufficient that it is made; for the peoi pie will be just as well satisfied with one as the other they are both good and ! efficient men, and the business of the office will be conducted as well under one as the other. We wish our friend : could have held on to the office; but as : he couldn't, we congratulate Maj. Lacy j on getting "in," and hope Mr. Bragg : will get into some other business in the city, that will pay him as well, if not : better than the Assessorship. We don't ; want to lose him as a citizen of Rich- : mond. Fire School Hocsb Bcrnkd. Just j about nooon yesterday, (Tuesday) the j South Franklin Street German Lutheran School House was discovered to be on fire, and before the engines could be j brought to bear upon it, the roof fell in ' and the cornices were burned off. The inside of fie house is pretty badly dami aged school books, etc., were burned. ; We did not learn how the fire originai ted. The loss cannot be short of 8500. No. l's got on first water, No. S's next, and then tbe Steamer. No. 2 had a i wheel off, and it was brought about three squares on tbe shoulders of three of the i boys in an unfinished condition, placed on th Engine, and then hauled to the fire; but when tbe suction was placed in the cistern, nt which the l's and 3s were posted, the water was too low to work. The hose of the 23 were then transfered to the use of the Steamer, to make them long enough, and it and the engines above mentioued. finished subduing the fire. Sphctacle. Amoiii? R. B. Dickinson's fine j and extensive assortment of Spectacles, we no- ( tice the double focus Glasses, silver bows, a Fplenj did article and cheap. Thee glasses are de ; signed lor the wearer to see both near and afar off. and the particular attention of our readers is called to them, as well as to the lane assortment of Jewelry, Watches, Silver Ware, etc he now has on hand. Call at No. 41, Main Street, and see for yourselves. The Depot Drugstore or M. B. Ballard, bears healing on its shelves. - The sick always need physic,' and those' who are healthy require divers articles he has on band, and all are respectfully in vited to give him a call. , , In tbe Mirror of the 19th, Lafe Develin, Esq., most solemnly avers, that, had he been continued as Chairman of the State Democratic Central Committee, with the plans he had "devised and adopted," he "would have redeemed Indiana from tbe hands of Radicalism!" If this is so, Jo. McDonald dr- Co. have laid the Republican party of this State under heavy obligations for. getting rid of Develin as chairman, and, in view of this idea, every Republican acquainted with Lafe, will be constrained to exclaim: "Great God on what a vVWer thrtvd," hnng our political things!

-I J Temperance Convention at CenterviU

Teasperausee Xei of Wars Cmmct: We the undersigned citizens of Wayne County, believing that intemperance is the greatest barrier to the progress of civilization and Christianity in this age and nation, and being persuaded that the time has fully arrived, when every friend of humanity and religion, must buckle on his armor, with, a full determination to battle against the 'continuance of this terrible evil, we deem i. to the interest of Temperance, tocall a Mass County Convention. at Centerville, st 10 o'clock A. M., on the 16th day of December, to take into consideration the most judicious measures to be adopted for the purpose of checking the speed of this giant evil in our midst, and to form a Wayne County Temperance Alliance. As experience baa long since proved, that no great movement can be successfully prosecuted without thorough organized effort, we sincerely hope that every, friend of Temperance, t oughout our county will consider it a matter of duty to attend said Convention, and give it the benefit of his presece and counsel. - TTrSylvester Johnson, Centreville. H B Rape, Centreville. Dr S S Boyd, Dublin. Wm B Reed, Dublin. Jacob Cnster. Dublin. John Waltz, Cambridge City. Hiram Hough, Nwport. William II Moore, Milton. Richard J Hubbard, Miltou. J II Frazee, Milton. Joseph Ingels. Milton. T A Moore, Milton. I A Pierce, Hagerstown Hon W C Brown, Hagerstown. Henry W Thomas, Middleborough. ElihuCox, Middleborough. Jacob Fender, Abington Jonathan Bal hvin. Washington. Ctrus Baldwin, Washington. R H Langman. Washingt -u. ClfMton brown, Baston. Hon Isaac Kinley. Richmond. William Baiter. Richmond. Ellis Nordyke, Richmond. Howel! Graves, Richmond. TuomRs Birdsalt. Richmond. Jesse Coffin. Richmond. Samuel Henley, Richmond, (pf 82,85) The alarm of fire yesterday (Tuesday) eve., was a chimney on south 5th, near the brewery. . In England many farmers support large families on the produce of 6 English acres of land, besides paying heavy taxes Many in Germat- do even better than this. Confidential. Young men who have injured themselves by secret habits, and who are suffering from Seminal Weakuess, can be cured by following a simpli course of tnatoient. Medicine acts as a specific in all ordinary cases. Enclose two 3 cent stamps. Address (ConfiJenta'.ly ) A. D. SPALDING, 0-3m-S3 Clyde, Ohio, Box 405. PLUMJVIER&MORRI3SON Wholesale Druggists, fort Wayne avenue, Richmond, Indiana. DRTJG-GrlSTS SUNDRIES, j SOFT RUBBER G00D3, HARD RUB3ER GOODS, Perfumery, Fine Soaps AND TOILET GOODS I 31 Q A JfTITI E S TO SUIT THE PURCHASER, AND AT Prices Favorably Comparing WITH CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS AND DAYTON. ' FLTJIOatS MQBHT8QOIT.

THE OSTT LADY'S BOOK IX AMERICA.

GtoDxnrs ivady's boos: FOR 1 869. TEE CHEAPEST or LADIES' MAGAZINES Becaaoe it is the Best! The friend of woman, the arbiter of fashion, the encourmyer and p-jblisher of the beat literature c( the day, the pattern from which all others ropy. The Best Writers In the literarv world will contribute to the raf of the Lady's Book during tbe year .TfARIOX HARL.AXD, AmAanm of " .te." " Hi-idtm PaU," - 3fnm V "StmemUy- amd - Miriam," Will contribute a etory every month. Oai former efficient corps of writers has also been retained. The O. FOGY papers will be continued. Beautiful Steel Plates. Of these the Lady's Rock contains fourlmru each year, superior we challenge comparison to any published in this country, either in book or periodical. , OCR FASHIOX PLATES. Xbe originable fashion plates will be continued. MODEL COTTA Tbe on! v manxine in this j country that gives these designs is the Lady's Book. ERA WISO LESSQS3.n this we are also alone ORIGISAL MUSIC 43odey's is the only magazine in which moric prepared expressly for it appears. We have also a CHICDHEVS a HORTICUITURAL and a HEALTH department. : GODEY'S IXYALCABLE RECEIPTS Upon every subject for the Boudoir, Nursery, ; Kitchen, House and Laundry. TISTED ESGRAYISGS. This is a series of enj rravinjrs that co one has attempted but ourselves. They ive great satisfaction. , ladies' rAxer WORK" departmbxt. 1 Some f the desiirns in this department are printed ' in colors, in a style unequalled. TERMS FOR 1S9. i One copy, one Tear $ S 00 : Two copies, one year. .... 5 00 . Threeopies,oneyear 7 5fl ' Four copies, one year 10 Otl Five copies, one year, and an extra copy to the ; - person getting up the club, miking si v. copies H 00 Eight copies, ons Tear, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making nine , copies 21 00 Eleven copies, one yer, and an rxtra c-ipv to the pt-rson getting up the clnb, making twrcire copies 27 60 Gtriev'e Lady's Bok and Arthur's Home Msga- ; ine will be ent one ver'-n rweipt of ft 00. Godev's La.ly'a B-nk and Once a M.oth will be j sent ue yer on receipt of 4 00. 0"dey's Ltdy's B.k and Th- Children's Honr will I be sent one rear on receipt of $3 50. I 4odev's Lady's Bwk. Arthur's Hunt Magaxine. an! Children's Hur will ! sent one year on receipt ; of $5 00. ? (iodey's Lvly'a Bo k, Arthur's Home Mtgaxine, Once Month, and the Children's Hour will be ?-erit f one rar one year on receipt of SS 50. j -BThe money muit nil be sen t at one ti me f- r I any ot the clubs, and additions may be made to clubs 1 at club rates. fe9. Canada subscribers must send 24 cents addii tional tor every subscription to the Lady's Book, and 12 cents for either of the other magaxines, to pay the American postage. HOW TO REMIT. In remitting bv Mail, a PostI office Orieror a Draft, on lhiladlphi or New York, f payable to the orlar of L. A. Ojley, is preferable to bank notes, a, shoum ila iMr or Uratt be Inst or stolen, it can be renewed without loss to the sender. If a Draft or a Poatoffice Or.ler cannot be proem ed, sen4 United States or National Bank notes. Adflresa, L. A. OODEY, Ji. E. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut sts.. Philadelphia. .17-3w s .. -- I- fr DIES and childrens Hats of everv variety 9iA very cheap, at MRS. I LI FF'S. To Consumptives. The Rv. EH WARD A.WILSON will senj fn of charge to all who desire it. the prescription wtle the directions for making and using the simple remli dy bv which he was cured of a lung affection and tedread disease Consumption. His only object ishal benefit the aiB.cted and ho hopes every sufferer to try this prescription, as it will cost them nothingwill mkv prove a blessing. I'leaseaddress bv. EDWARD A. WILSON. No.I South S coaJ Street. Wiiliamsbnrh H.Y 100 FARMERS, OK Farmers' Suns con secure employment pvriug from $160 to $150 per uontb, from now nntil next Spring. Address at once, ZEIGLER, McCURDY A CO., Oct. 6, 1868. Cincinnati, O. ! DIAMONDDTJ9T, i For Powdering the Hair ! AT IIARROLD'S DRUG-STORE. MAIN ST., NEAR SIXTH, SIGN OF THE Grolden M!ortar. I. X. If. Soap! ONLY Hair Bruehss, Clothes Brashes, Shoe Brashes. Feather Casters, &C td &G'9 &c. AT HARROLD, SIQX OP TBE GOLD EX MORTAR. OISTE DIME .Will Buy a Large Cake of sHaT mm? -ATHARROLD'S, Sign of the GOLDEN MORTAR. COLGATE'S, HALL'S, ! LOWS, AND OTHER

AT THE SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR.

PT.ATN TATtTf To Invalids and the Public? ? Dr. A. M. Fr-nch. frmetly of New York City, respectfully announces that be has resta- ; ed practice, and will, for many years to come, j visit monthly nearly ail of the principal cities j of the Union at stated periods for treatment cf j ail forma of chronic disease. Marine; just re

turned from Europe where he has for the past tun' tkaks been devoting his titna exclusively to the treatment of patients in the principal hospitals in Franc. Kngland and Germany, ha can assure the afflicted that in all chromic dis eases he can ssfclr be relied upon. Among the chronic ailments which he cures he would mention the following. All diseases of the Liver, usually called Liver Complaint, all affections of the Lurgs. such as Consumption.joughs, Bronchitis. Loss of Voice. Sore Throat. Asthma, etc etc ; Dyspepsia, or Sourness of the Stomach after meais, Spittinj up of Food, Belching of Wind. Constipation ot the Bowels, Sick Headache, Neuralgia in every form, all affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Rheumatism. Dropsies Palpitation of the Heart, Epilepsy or Fits, Scrofula, all diseases of the Biood, Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Geaei -1 Debility, Nervousness, and all diseases peculiar to the Female system. Having, as above stated, made all the above and their kindred complaints a long lite study, and having seen, personally examined and treated successfully hundreds of cases afflicted with each variety ot these diseases, Dr. French feels confident that in offering his services to the afflicted world in this way, he is simply acting in the line of duty. He hs no desire to he anything less than stbicti.y honorable with alt who may seek h:s aid, and will therefore still ail here to the rule he adopted in early life, never to 13 tlier the sick and inspire hopes of recov-. ery, unless the case aim its of no doubt in that respect. Many cases beinj iXCCBLe, and as he des not wish to pat ny o! this class ta experife, he has devised a way in which his opinion nisy be obtained tree of charge. Tho particulars in regard to this will be given under the head of "Waste of Time." All persons who may think ot consulting Dr. French, should read this whole column befire calling on bint personally, or maing up their minds, what it host for them to do. The sick are so often disappointed in their search for means of relief si often dt'tered by the dishuuest and inspired with hopes thst were never realized that it is not a inciter of wonder that they have in tnsny instances jrroTn sick st heart and yielded to dt-sp-iir. Dr. French will deal honorably with all. believing that always to be the bet policy ills fee- for treatment will be reasonable, anil not bo reqsired from any patient until a cure is effected, ami his charge for medicines will bo only what they oost liiin. uis appointments are as follows: NEW YOSK CITY, the first day of each month. PHILADEl MUA, TENN., the second day of each month. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, the third day of each month. WASiHNGTOS, D. C, the fourth day o each month. ; -- PITTSBURGH, PENN., the sixth day o! each month. , CLEVELAND, OHIO, the seventh day ot each m -nth. COLUMBUS. OHIO, the eighth day of each month. CINCINNATI, OHIO, the ninth day of each month. LOUISVILLE. KY., the eleventh day of each month. ST. LOUIS, MO., the thirteenth day of each month. DUBUQUE, IOWA, the fifteenth day of each month. CHICAGO, ILL., the terenteenth day oi each month. MILWAUKEE, WIS., the eighteenth day of each month. DETROIT, MICHIGAN, the twentieth day of each month. TORONTO, C. W., the twentythird Hj of each month. BUFFALO, N. Y on the twenty-sixth day of each mmth. fj7"The names of the hotels at which Dr. French will stop while visiting tbe foregoing cities have not been inserted becau.se he must necessarily change them from time to time. Tbe omission is unimportant, however, as alt 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.' Dr. F.'s object in making the foregoing visits is to afford all psrsnns a Ifss expensive means of treatment than if they were compelled to travel many hundreds of miles fr that purpose. WASTE OF TIME. There are only about THBer-FirxH of the ca tics of chronic disease that admit of positivr and kamcaL cure. One-half of the incurables can he. under favorable circumstances, much bonefii ted, and the other half only palliated. I am willing to treat any case and d what I can for it. but it so bsppens that a very large number of thoe pationts whose comp'aints cannot be wholly eradicated do not wish to und-:r p treatment Njw as my time at each point I visit is ail needed in examining and treating the cckablc cases it would be a waste of time for me to bestow my attention upon those whom 1 cannot cure. To avoid this, and save the patient all unnecessary trouble and expense, all are required to write to me and await rav. answer before calling on me at any of the places I visit. Each per son s doing must answer the following questions: What is your be'ght. weight and age? How long have you been sick? Are you ol temperate habits? What do physicians call your disease? Are your bowels usually Costive or otherwise? 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? Has emaciation (loss of flesh) been gradually going on sinca you bca . e aware of your preent complaint? What is the condition of your mind? Are your thoughts and emotiotss generally of a dreavry nature or the contrary? Have yoo pains of any wind? If so, give their location, character, and degree of intensity as near.y as yon can and the length of time you have had them. A plain answer to the foregoing questions will enable me to determine at once whether the esse is a curable one. ' All letters may be addressed to CLEVELAND, 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 cUy or two oa any occasionAs soon as a letter comes to hand, I will take the case into consideration, and in my re ply give my opinion of it and the name of the Hotel at which I may be found io the city near--est you which I visit. All correspondents must enclose a postpaid envelope addressed to tkemeelwes. Direct all letters as follows : ' DR. A. M. FRENCH, 2a Care Lock Box 290, Cleveland. O.

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COTTS1 otspbpsia-cui; if COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. COE'S DYSPEPSIA5 CHtE: ' n COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. COE'S DYSl'EPSl A CURE. COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE ! COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURB.' I COE'S DYSPEPSIA CORE.I COE'S DYSPEPSrA CURE. i COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. COE'S DYSPEPSIA' CURE. coe's dyspepsia; CURE. This .worU-reaowaee reassdy for the Mffctttaw care cf DYSPBPOIA, Iadiceatiea. Sick Headache, Seeraesa or Acidity ol Stosaach, Bisias; el FmmIt Flatulency, Lassitaale, Weartaaaa, Rilioasa., nm all disorders "I the Stomach and Bowel, Is nr,rej Pn the attteation and trial of aaflsrera from this nos horrible of all diseases. Dvspepaie hows us ravajtas ia a thousand diSerant ftwasaVsueh as SMck Headache, Heartburn Deprssaion. general sense of uneasiness and feeling that yen .are not srell. rood d:strsses you, rises and .Urs v..or stemach; breath is bad; skin at times is fluslied and h..t; don t leel as if yoa coo Id move or .tie sbont: an.), worst of all .Indigestion or C-naUpatien ara non.ing more or less than Ilrsepsia. Thousands upon thousands suffer and die thia way and neither themselves nor their physicians know what a:U them, except that thev are anrelv dvinr. Header, we rejwat Jt, this is afl Dyspepsia. If voa would have proof of our statement, if you weald save yourselves and children from an earlv rave it vo wXyeV COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. You will see how s wn it will dispel yuur bad feelings and gl.mmv toretrndinirs: how soon It will chae away anr speetea ot Oyapapaia; how soon it wi't BTir. tou n.w life anj vitfor.aod how aoo. it will make a well man nr woman of vou. For vir nwa sake, for the sake ot every bodr snflerinir, ws be, we entreat yon, to try it. For Liver Complaint and Bilious Derangements, .JZrrZLZ! TrieJun ia-ae. mat.c climata it is a oerUin preveattve and ear. lhat its wonderful medicinal virtues aaay not stand alone upon our statement we append a few unsolicited testimonials from those whose position in society and reputation as citizens wilt place thei evidence bevond all question, sad earrv with ttwas strength and eoavictioa to the most incredu oaa. Mr. Lester Sexton, a wholesale merchant ef tl.;.i. years in Milwankee, one of the most reliable eait... careful men in the Mute, says, under date Milwacbbb, Wis., Jan. S, lMs. v Mkssbs. C. O. Clakk A Co , Xew Haven, Ct.t Both myself and wife have used Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, and it has proved perfectly satisfactory as a remedy. I have no hesitation ia savins; that we hava received GBa'AT BENEFIT from its use. Very respectfully, LESTER SEXTOX , "A Great Blessing." From Rev. L. F. Ward, Avon, Lorarie Co., O.t 1 Messrs. Stsoso A Aansraone, Druggists, Cleveland, O.: Gentlemen It gives me great pleasure to aue that my wife has derived great benefit from tbe ass of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. She has been for a number of years greatly troubled with Dvspt psia, accom- ' panied with violent paroxysms of eoostipation, which so prostrated her tlist she was all ttie while for months uhable to do any thing. Ube took, at vour J instance, Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, and has derived graat benefit from it and is now eomnaratrvetv we!t. SShe regards this medicine as a great Messing. - t .J"?'.00' L. I WARD.' January It, lSof. . Extreme Cas2 Cared r a I from Rev. Isaac Aikea, AllegbeBy, Vn. JosrtB Fleki.ho, Druggist, ... Q 'o. 81 Market Street, Pittsburgh: Sir I take great pi assure is statin that, after having suffered from dyspepsia for about ft fleet years, at some periods much mors than others, I have been entirely eared bv the use of Coe's Dvepeuaia Cor. My friends know that of Late years ray cave has been an extreme one. I bad great sftering from eating any kind of food, and, on an average, would vomit ahoat eae third ef my meals in a sour, inliffetale mass. When the severe attacks would come I would lose all strength, and be utterlv neipms. none in tne attacks wneld be so severe ' thst for days together I would not retain any thing on my stouiacb aive a little dry toast and tea. For years I knew not what it was to pus firs cooeecwtive hours without intense para. From the time t took the first dose of this medicine I ceased vomiting,-' gradually all soreness pa Mad away, and flesh and strength returned, am ever since I have been able to eat any kind of food set upon the table. Mi saoatfae have now passed withowt anv svmptome of the re--, turn of tbe disesse. My ease was considered by ell, even physicians, so marvelous that for a time it area reared that it Blight e fictitious; but laat now so well convinced that I have wot bees teerely relieved if but permanently cored that I eaa eonscieocioasl , , recommend Coe's Dyspepsia Cars to all vietisss ef dyspepsia. ISAAC A IKES, , r Late pastor of the Beaver St. hL X. Cfcaweh, " Home Testimony. "frw Havxe. June 1, 1S?,' 17 Messrs. C G. Class A Co.: Geota Beiag anxious, from the great benefit rived, to assist ia spreading the fasae ef Coe's Dyspepsia Care. I weald state saw ease, "teething wver a rear ago I bad a violent sttaek ef diarrhea. - I which lasted eight weeks, daring which time I ess- ' pmyea vxrwm pnysmana, out viuosi reissi, wsshs a -tried Coe's Dupepsia Care. The first dues be'ped me. I teek it three taaee a day tor a wistr, Bast was eutirelv cared; and I believe ta-der that it saved tay , rife. ' Being attacked fa a simitar way Una season I took one daw, whwh pat toe aU risrh- -' weesd esW., v viae every fasatly to keep it ea head ready for issan utate eae ia ease ef susisasr or bevel sossplsiaas. a .. . -C. BCH.M The above' Mr. Dunn ie ia ear essatav. and we eaa veaeh fartheabwrv eaaa.swt betag tree. - , , - --!?- AR50LD A CO. k . Coe's PycpoLcia s Oure Wni also be foaad iavaJaabie ia aU ef diarrhea, 1dvseatery.eobe, aass fact every sewdiiad eaessttiea ef ate ia sou byevesrgieta.m eity or at SI per bottle, or by appTtcatiea ie CIBLK ax CXX,