Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 44, 5 January 1869 — Page 3

LOCAL COLUMNS. RICHMOND, INDIANA: i . Jan. 7, 1869, - , . I

Arrival!) and Departures of Mails. 5 t.iCUUOND POST OFFICE, Nov., 23d, 1868." XAUS CLOSE. O (Iambus and East... 2 10 r.K .. . g 41 a . ; i;cnjfw .... - Cincinnati. oOOr.u Dvtn Way........ 2 10 p.m in lianapolisand West... . - 30 P. ... VAUS OPK.V. tn liampr.lis and West 3 15 p.M Cincinnati " 30 p.M Dvtn W.y $lZAM Chicago on A CM ambus and Erst 6 30 r.it Boston and Beechy Hire,leavesTuesdayand Friday.at.. 7 00 p'm do, f do rrives same days at ivvr.u Arba.viaBethel Ac. leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at--; 8A do. arr. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 4 00 P.M Winchester, via. Sew -Garden, leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at.... n--o. arr. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday , 4 00P.M Brookvtllevia Abiugton, leaves Monday: - - and Friday at ? -Arrives Tuesday and Satnrdayat... - - -Office openfrom 7:30 A, m. to 7:30 p.m. On . Sunday .from 9:00 to 10:00 A. Hi ' . a ... ED. A. JONES.P.M. ' Arrivals and Departures of Trains. , Columbus & Indianapolis Central Railway. OOINrt EAST I.KAVK. Day Express.......-., ,5.30 A.M. Pittsbnrg Express........ Night Express o! p , Rich. A lod. Aecom r -, 7.25 P.M GOINU WEST LA. Night Express. i........ -M Western Express H P M Day Express No I'm Uic1ufnd. Acoom...., ...... ...... sT-v-10-, ADayton & Xenia Sc Dayton it Western R. R. 'TBAIHS tKiTK. ARKIVK Accommodation .... .. Dav Exoress.. ...... ..2.45 P. M. ..0.25 AiM. 5.12 P. M. 9.55 A.M. !' Chicago & Great Eastern R. R. TRAIHS l-BATB. ABRIVB. tt)( i M T SO P. M. ,j Day Express 11.25 P, M. 0.45 A. M. t riUBUUl a v " Cincinnati Richmond & Chicago R. R. ' , ' . TBAINS LKATK. '" AKRTTK. Accommodation........ .,.-60 A. M. 8.35 P. M. Mail.... 9.80 P.M. 12. M. ;E-Thoseo our subscribers in the city, who do not receive tueir paper roKn..j riikl.mnir. they will let s know,the omission shall be promptly remedied. X3We ore an apology- to our read ers for the lateness of the Pal's appearance for the past three weeks. - Hohi daze-ical times press-breaking thnmbstraining, etc., is 'nuffced' on this head. TO THE PUBLIC. . ' s We, the undersigned, publishers of newspapers in the "City of Richmond, t. Ind , believing that the '-laborer is worthy of his hire," have determined, from and after January 1st, 1869 to charge the the following prices for r publications that have ueretoiore Deen a gmiuuj. For Marriage Notices, 50 cts. For Death Notices, gratis. For Obituary Notices, Advertising rates. For all notices for meetings of Churches, Societies, Fire Companies, Lectures, &c, 25 cents each. For notices of Societies supported entirely by charity, free l15. W . UAVIS, A. G. Wilcox, I. H. Julian, Crawley fc Maao. Those knowing themselves indebted to the Palladium for subscription and 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" "shell out." Mr. Bonner, of the New York Ledger, has succeeded in making even a Prospectus thaj is readable. It is one of the most interesting of the new advertisements in our present number. From it we learn that Rev. Dr. Tyng is writing a long story for the Ledger. ." "77. . ''I Are you sick.aiting, or complaing? Go to M. B Ballard's Depot Drugstore, and if lie can't do you pood with the doctor's presciptinn, he is always prepared to fill, then medicine has lost its curative properties, or it's the doctor's fault or your own. Tax Accommodation. The plan adopted last year, to have Taxes collected, accruing from citizens " residing on the east side of the county, . at tha Citi " sens Bank, worked so satisfactorily that the Treasurr has again adopted it. ; ATI those having Taxes to pay, and who reside in this city and vicinity, can save themselves the expense ot a trip to the County Seat by going to the Citizens Bank and pay the amount of their Taxes and get receipts for the same. J. Zeyen A Bro., tave a full line of Shirts, Gloves, Collars, Neck-Ties, and everything necessary to a complete out-fit for a gentleman, which they are sel- ' ling at very low prices. ; ' ;" m J. Zeyen A Bro.,' have iut received from the east a splendid assortment ot Beaver Cloths, Chinchillas, . f 'a auimnr.m - VptttimrS. etc.. fill of UUBHllDf ".' -J- f n . the best uf foreijiu mud homa manufacture, uo there ' for your Clothing cheap and first-rate all the time. 'Resumption' takes effect every day and night at the Pluminer corner Messrs. Reed A Butler, are "" constantly resuming their business at the call of every customer. Their line of Drugs and Medicines, a . u : ,K.t Vn 1 oefahliMhmpnt should - siiij cyoi j iiiuj( " - ' - " have for sale, are always pure the bst. Go there. Notice to Delinquents. We fcall particnla attention to the notice of the Connty Treasurer, in another column, in relation to all who are in arrears for State and County Taxes for '67 or former years. It is a matter that is especially interesting to this class of our citizens, and they are earnestly requested by the Treasurer to 'take heed and govern themselves accordingly.' ' ' ; s' 'While the tird9 were singing in' the morning,'.' i .. ., And the dogs all seemed to be let loose; "And the sun o'er the hill was dawning" - Y: -n - v ! 'Twos then we heard & Bird singing in tli calaboose. , , . The afore3 aid black bird was caged for drunkenness, but not having the required amount of stamps to pay his fine, he was let fly for "cleanin' ob de prison" fir.fi "tntin' nn de coal." Bress his soul. We are informed that the Ipecac eatr we mentioned last week, "got it bad" after the second attempt. . - ' Wesley Martin is P.M. ("wich is Post- ., master," Rev. Nasby says,) at Chester. E. B. Newman, Esq. of Milton, has i been appointed assistant Assessor of the 1st collection district. "

9So Ua good time to subscribe for the Palladium." Only 2 a year-in "advanc ot quite four cents' a week. - f " ' y : J&rSeQ the prospectus of the Indianapolis Journal en fourth page. Now is the time to subscribe, as the legislative proceedings wtll be reported therein in full. A proposition for an elee'rical fire alarm, Was made ; by Messrs. Miller & McCullough to the meeting of the Coun " cil, on last Tuesday Dight. It was referred to a committee. We shall refer to this subject next week. From the appearance and contents of Isaac's last issue, one would suppose the 'Radical' hailed from the "South Poll," or that the poll of its editor was filled with splinters therefrom. A Crippled Soldier An Impostor. A young man calling himself "Frank Whitcomb," and who claims to be a relative of the late Gov. Whitcomb of this State, a wounded soldier, and a Methodist preacher, visited our neighboring town of Williamsburg a short time since. He told a pathetic story about his sufferings in Andersonville prison- pen, where he had seen a beloved brother, "Charley," bung by the rebels for trying to escape the horrors' of that rebel hell how he had been wounded in the left leg, below the knee, the ball entering between the two bones of his leg, and crippling him for life being obliged to use crutches ever since. He also said he had been wounded in his left breast, which had not yet healed up. The wound in his leg, he exhibited, and it was evidently made by a musket ball. He attended Methodist meeting, preached and prayed, and was seemingly very devout and pinus showed letters of recommendation from well known and leading clergymen of this persuasion, (evidently all forged,) and, wiien asked for his papers, licensing him as a preacher, he alleged that they were in his trunk at Washington, together with his soldier's discharge. After reroaing in the neighborhood of Williamsburg, where they raised contributions in money for his benefit, and at the house of W. E. Harris, whoso sympathies had been warmly enlisted in his behalf by his pitiful tale, and whose , heart, house and purse, are always open to the brave soldiers of our country, an article from the pen of Rev. Mr. Mahan, in the Western Christian Advocate, attracted Mr. H.'s attention a brief warning to the public against being imposed lipoft by a 3'oung man by the name of Frank Whitcomb, who pretended to be a Methodist preacher, and denouncing him as a base impostor. Mr. H. is a subscriber to the Advocate, but the article had been seen and read by Frank first, who took occasion at a prayer meeting held the night the paper was received, to make a public explanation, that he had no doubt some individual had stolen his name and was practising the imposition alluded to by Mr. Mahan. This seemed somewhat to allay suspicions; but they were soon revived by some little incidents Whitcomb had related that took place at Hagerstown, between himself and a soldier comrade that hev had taken his guitar from hi3 trunk at that plaq pus 838 played it for his soldier friend and they had a good time together, &c. Mr. II. happening to see the person alluded to and mentioning the occurrence as Frank had related it, he denied all knowledge of ever being so entertained. Mr. Harris at once sought an interview with . Frank mentioned his "white lies," and insisted on his" getting that trunk, and exhibiting his preacher's license, fcc, Mr. H. furnished a buggy, horse and boj" to take the Rev. gent to the depot at Washington to get his credentials. Previous to starting, Frank gathered what few traps he had at Mr. Harris', and took them along with ' him in his carpet-bag. On

arriving at Washington, the afore-said trunk hadn't been heard of t there, and Frank went to Hafjerstown after it and, to make a long story short, him, . his trunk and its valuable contents have not been heard of since They have all vanished "like the baseless fabric of a vision," leaving only the wreck of misplaced confidence behind, with those he had so adroit!' imposed upon, and who had treated him so kindly! He was a stranger and he "took them in!" This moral and phj'sical cripple, is about 26 years of age, sandy complex ion, and about 5 feet 9 inches in height. He parts his hair in the middle and combs it forward at the ears, and is a sweet scented "cuss" using musk, burgamot, etc., in an excessive degree, in order (as he says,) to destroy the unpleasant odor arising from the wound in his breast; he (having lost the sense of gunpowder on' the battle field,) desires to contribute, no doubt, to the enjoy ment of those who have that sense remaining, which is the only commendable trait in his conduct. The public are warned against being deceived by this "wolf in sheep's clothing." A. C Harvet, Esq., salicitor and re porter for the Indianapolis Mirror, was in our office on Saturday last. The Mirror is publishing a Daily and Weekly issue, and those of our citizens wanting a live paper from the Capitol, during the present session of tha legislature, commencing last Thursday containing full reports of its proceedings, will find them faithfully Mirrored forth in its col urns. The price of the Daily is twentyfive cents per week. In California, oats, barley, rye and buckwheat are as dear as wheat, and corn is dearer. " : --h :

STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. The Indiana State Teachers' Association met ia Fifth Street Friends Meeting House, on Tuesday evening, the 29th ult. The Association was called to order by the Rev. Dr. Nutt, of Uloomington University, the President being absent. Further organization was effected by the choice of Messrs. Byers, of Terre Haute, and Button, of Indianapolis as Assistant Secretaries. Messrs. Hodgin'and Mendenhall of Richmond, were appointed as Committe of EnrollmentJesse H. ttrown as Railroad Clerk. Mr, Yaryan, President of the Richmond Board of Trustees, n ade the welcome address. This welcome was responded to by Dr. R. T. Brown of Indianapolis. The President elect, A. J. Shortridge,

j of Indianapolis, was introduced and de- ! livered his inaugural address. Pjblic Superintendent Hobbs announced that the State Board of Education had agreed to prepare their questions for the examination of applicants for State certificates, and report them to the office of the Superintendent, and desired those who wish such certificates to make application at that office, and satisfactory arrangements for an examination would be made. Mr. Bell, at Indianapolis, offered a resolution, which, after amendment, read as follows : "That the grade and quality of teaching and labor required, and not sex, should determine the compensation of teacher3." Geo. P. Brown, J. M. Alcott and Thomas Charles, were appointed a Committee to confer with a like Committee appointed by the State Board of Education in refereoce to the subject of amending the School Law. The resolution in reference to the compensation of men and women as teachers, was discussed by Judge Yaryan of this city, Messrs. McRae, Staley, Dr. Holmes, Smart, May and others. i Hesolutions were adopted upon Temj perance,' education of colored children jand thanks were returned to the citizens, Railroads, fcc. The number of teachers enrolled was 275 of these 125 were new members. The cities of Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne, I Evansville, New Albany, Greencastle, Terre Haute, Connersville, Bloomington and Logansport were largely and ably j represented. 1 . ! Anion"1 the prominent educators of the ; State in attendance were Dr. Nutt, Presi dent of the State University; Prof. Hoss of Bloomington; Dr. R. T. Crown, President of N. W. Christian University; Dr. Holmes, of Meram College; B. C. Hobbs, i State Superintendant of Public Instruction; Joseph Moore, President of Earl- ! ham College. Superintendents. Olcott, of Terre Haute; May, of Salem; Bell of Indian apolis; Smart, of Ft. Wayne; McRal, of Muncie; Gow, of Evansville; A. C. Shortridge, M. R. Barnard, Thomas Charles and G. B. Loomis, of Indianapolis; Prof. Tingley, of Asbury Uni versity. Among the educators from abroad were W. II. Vrenable, of Cincinnati, John Hancock, Superintendent ? of Cincinnati Public Schools ; Prof. 1 Hough, of Cincinnati; Prof. Townsend, of Rochester, New Y.; W. D. Henkle of Ohio; H. G. Jones, of Detroit. Cottage Butcher's Shop. J. M. Paxson, the proprietor of this establishment, has been doing a regular land-office business in the Butchering line during the past twelve months the sum total amounting to the snug little sum of Forty Thousand Dollars. The most pleasant feat ire of his business is, that it has all been done strictly on the cash basis the time-honored 'creditsystem,' does not cover a fourth-of-a-page of fools cap' (significant name to write credits on, eh?) in his book-keeping, for the past year. lie has just cured a fine lot of Hsms for present use, which, as he had the good judgment to send one for us to test, we can commend it as the best we have ever eat, as well as the best we have ever cooked, (we've been doing Lthat same for the past three weeks). H am! but it-sweet juicy delicious; and 't would do the souls of those who incline to quit taking the Palladium, or who have quit, a world of good to taste this extra-sugar-cured hog's flesh, and their acrid dispositions would be some what sweetened! Well, we wish them, and the whole human family, just sui h good 'grub' as we found in this acceptible present of our friend Paxson. Mr. Paxson has also sugar cured a lot of Shoulders, which he assures us, is almost equal in taste to the Hams. This is a new experiment of his own, and lie thinks it a success. He has, also, a fine lot of "Breakfast Bacon;" extra-good Pickle-Pork; Corned Beef; Lard Lard! but it's nice! And then, the iat, tender and luscious Beef, and other Fresh Meats on the hooks! it is a pleasure to go to the "Cottage" and purchase just the article that suits you. The wife of Levi Jessup, of this vi ciuity, died very suddenly last week. James M. Starr and wife, have gone on a visit to Jf hiiadelphia will proba bly be absent some four or five weeks The Indianapolis Mirror, mentions J. W. Burson of Muncie, as aspiring for a position in the Grant's cabinet as Sec'y ot the lreBSury. Gen. Butler is said to have shaken Andy Johnson's hand the other day. Geo. W. Julian's chances are as good to be strucK by ligiiting from a clear sky as he does to be elected U. S. Senator by the present legislature. Isaac and the Liberty Herald are for bira, tho'! - Next week, we understand, Judge Reid takes depositions in this city relative to bur distinguished M. C.'s contested seat.

Confidential. Young men who have injured themselves by secret habits, and who are suffering from Seminal Weakness, can be cured by following a simple course of treatment." Medicine acts as 'a specific in alt ordinary cases. Enclose two 3 cent stamps, Address (Confidentally) A. D. SPALDING, 0-3m-3 Clyde, Ohio, Box 405. THE ONLY LADY'S BOOK IN AMERICA. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1869.; THE . CHEAPEST of LADIES' MAGAZINES Because it is the Best ! The Jfriend fof woman, the arbiter of fashion, the enconrager and publisher of the best literature of the day, the pattern from which all others copy. The Best Writers In the literary world will contribute to the pages of the Lady's Book during the year 1869. MARION HARLAND, Authorett of " Alone,," "Hidden Path," " Mott Side,' "Xemesu,," and "Miriam," -Will contribute a story every month. Oui former efficient corps of writers has also been retained. The O. FOGY papers will be continued. Beautiful Steel Plates. Of these the Lady's Book contains fourteen each year, superior we challenge comparison to any published in this country, either in book or periodical. OUR FASHIOJT PLATES. The originable fashion plates will be continued. MODEL CO TTA (r7., The'only magazine in this country that gives these designs is'the Lady's Book. DRAWIXCf LESSORS. In this we are also alone ORIGINAL MUSIC Godey's is the only magazine in which music prepared expressly for it appears. We hava also a CMLDREyS a HORTICULTURAL and a HEALTH department. GODEY'S INVALUABLE RECEIPTS Upon every subject for the Boudoir, Nursery Kitchen, House and Laundry. IISTED EXGR A VIXOS. This is a series of en - f ravings that do one has attempted but ourselves, hey give great satisfaction. LADIES' FANCY WORK DEPARTMENT. Some of the designs in this department are printed in colors, in a styls unequalled. ;TEKM3 FOR 1869. One copy, one jear....... .$ 3 00 Two copies, one yetr 5 00 Three copies, one rear 7 50 Four copies, one year 10 00 Five copies, one year, and an extra copy to the ' person getting up the club, making six copies 14 00 Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person gettiug up the club, making nine copies 21 00 Eleven copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making twelve copies - 27 50 Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Magazine will be sent one year on receipt of $4 00. . Godey's Lady's Book and Once a Month will be sent one year on receipt of $4 00. " Godey's Lady's Book and The Children's Hour will be sent one rear on receipt of $3 50. Godev's Lady's Book, Arthur's Home Magazine, and Children's Hour will be sent one year on receipt of $5 00. Godey's Lady's Book, Arthur's Home Magazine, Once a Month, and the Children's Hour will be sent one year one year on receipt of 66 50. S-The money must all be sent at one time for any of the clubs, and additions may be made to clubs at club rates. Canada subscribers must send 24 cents additional for every subscription to the Lady's Book, and 12 cents for either of the other magazines, to pay the American postage. HOW TO REMIT. In remitting by Mail, a Pos -office Order or a Draft, on Philadelphia or New Yor payable to the order of L. A. Godey, is preferable t bank notes, a, should the Or.l-jr or Draft be lost o stolen, it can be renewed without loss to the sender' If a Draft or a Postoffice Order cannot be procured send United States or National Bank notes. Address, L. A. GODEY, N. E. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut sts., Philadelphia. 37-3wr "" ADIES and childrens Hats of every variety M-J very cheap, at MRS. ILIFF'S. PLUMMER&MORR1SSON

Wholesale Druggists, FORT WAYNE AVENUE, Kichmond, Indiana. DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES, SOFT.EUBBER GOODS, HARD RUBBER GOODS, Perfumery, Fine Soaps AD TOILET GOOD I N Q ANTITI ES TO SUIT THE . PURCHASER, -AND ATPrices Favorably Comparing WITH CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS AND DAYTON. PLUMMER & MORRISSON. V'il

COE'S C0UG11 BILS&f.l 1

This long tried and popular Remedy is again called to the attention of the public. As often as the year rolls around, the proprietors annually make their bow to the people; and remind them that amongst th"S many things required for the health, comfort and sustenance of the faly thro ugh t he long and tedions months of winter, Coe's Cough BalBam should not be forgotten. For years it has been a household medicine and mothers anxious for the safety of their children, and all who suffer from any disease of the throat, chest and lungs, cannot afford to be without it. In addition to' the ordinary four ounce so long in the market, we now furnish our mammoth family size bottles, which will, in common with the other size, be found at all Drug Stores. FOR CROUP, The Balsam will be found invaluable, and may always be relied upon in the most extrems cases. , WHOOPING COUGH. The testimony of all who have used it for this terrible disease during the last ten years, is, that it invariably relieves and cures it. ., .. . SORE THROAT. Keep your throat wet with the Balsam taking little and often and you will very soon find relief. HARD COLDS AND COUGHS Yield at once to a steady use" of this great remedy It will succeed in giving relief where all other remedies have failed. SORENESS OF THE THROAT, CHEST AN LUNGS. '. Do not delay procuring and immediately taking Coe's Cough Balsam, when troubled with any of the above named difficulties. They are all premonitorysymptoms of Consumption, and if not arrested, wilt sooner or later a-vreep you away into the valley of shadows from which none can ever return. IN CONSUMPTION, Many a care-worn sufferer baa found relief and today rejoicos that her life has been made easy and prolonged by the use of Coe's Cough Balsam. IN SHORT, The people know the article, and it needs no comment from us. it is for sale by every Druggist and dealer in Medicines m the United States. THE C. G. CLARK St CO., Sole Proprietors, New Haven, Ct. Read ! Read ! ! Read! !! THE ATTENTION OF THE PEOPLE IS CALLED TO TUB World's Great Remedy, GOE'SD YSPEPSIA CURE. Shis preparation is pronounced by Dyspeptics as i the only known remedy that will surely cure that aggravating and fatal malady. For years it swept 1 on its fearful tide, carrying before it to an untimely grave, its millions of sufferers. Coe's Dyspepsia Cure has Come to the Rescue. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sick HeadacJie, Sourness or Acidity of Stomach, Rising of Food, Flatulency, Lassitude, Weariness, Jinally terminating . in Death, Are as surely cured by this potent remedy, as the patient takes it. Although but five years before the people, what is the verdict of the masses T Hear what Lester Sexton of Milwaukee, says : From LESTER SEXTO .V, of Mirawkee. Milwaukee, Jan. 24, 1868. Mensrt. C. O. Clark t- Co., New Haven, Conn. : Both myself and and wife have used Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, and it has proved perfectly satisfactory as a remedy. 1 havj no hesitation in saying that we have received great benefit from its use.. . . Yery respectfully, Signed LESTER SEXTOS'. A GREAT BLESSING. ... From Hir. L. F. Ward, Avon, Lorain Co., O. Mfnrw. Strong . Armstrong, Di uggistt, Cleveland : Gkntlkmen It gives me- great pleasure to state that my wife has derived great benefit from the use of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. She has been for a number of yezr greatly troubled with Dyspepsia, accompanied with violent paroxism of constipation, which so pro stratoil her that she was all the'while, for months, unable to do anythiug. She took, at vour instance, Coe's Oyspapsia Cure, and has derived GREAT BEXEFIT FROM IT, and is now comparatively well. She regards this medicine as1 a great blessing . Truly yours, Jan. 13tli, 185S. L. F. WAI1D. ' CLERGYMEN. The Rev. Isaac Aikbs, of Alleghany, testifies that it has cured him, after all other remedies had failed. DRUGGISTS. . Any druggist in the country will tell you, if you take the trouble to enquire, that every one that buys a bottle of Coe's Dispepsia Cure from them, speaks in the most unqualified praise of its great medicinal virtues. Coe's Dyspepsia Cure Will also be found invaluable in all casse of Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Summer Complaints, Griping, and in fact every disordered condition of the Stomach. Sold by Druggists in city or connty everywhere fl per bottle, or by application to THE C.G. CLARK CO., ? Sole Proprietors, New Haea, Ct. Dec. 1. 40. - , f

3T ... - ' w ij

The attention of oar readers w .directed to the advertisement of -COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE, in another part of the Palladium.;, T '" This truly Valuable Medicine ia recommend ed by all wh me it. Read the certificates,! H'OTTjD! A number of articles suitable for HHoIi day IPrcscnts, Which anyone can have for a onsicle ration by calling at , HAItROLD'S DRUG-STORE. MAIN ST., NEAR SIXTH, . , SIGN OF THE Grolden Mortar. PERFUMERY. LTJBLFS, OOUDEAY'S, ' PHAL0FS, MITCHELL'S, -- PALMER'S, &c, &c, IN PLAIN AND FANCY BOTTLES. PERFUMED SATCHETS, DIFFE ENT STYLES. Perfume Powder, VARIOUS ODORS. Jtc, Ac, AT HARROLD'S. SEL THE FAMILY GLUE POT, AT THE' SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR. "Neak Sixth Street.1' THE SUCCESS Of our One Dollar Sale has caused such A COMPLETE 1 1 1 1 n IN TH ADE, That in order tostvpply the demand occasioned by oar oonsUstly increasing patronage, we have recently made importation for - the Fall Trade, direct from European Manufacturers, AMOUNTING TO NEARLY 500,000, So that we are prepare! to sell every description o Dry and Fancy Goods, Silver Plated Wars, Cutlery, Watches, Albums, Jewel ry, Ac. Of oetter quality than anu other concern in lite country for the uniform price of -j . ONE DOLL AE FOR EACH ARTICLE, With privilege of exchange from a large variety of useful articles, not one of which could b bought for TWICE THE AMOU3T in. any other way. . ' ' ' "The best of Boston and New York references given as to th reliability of oor house, and that our busiuess is couducted in the fairest and most legit mate manner possible, and that we give greater value for the money than can be obtained in any other way. All Goods damaged or broken in transportation replaced without charge. jafChecks describing articles sold sent to agents in Clubs at rate mentioned below. We guarantee every article to cost loss than if bought at any Boston or New York. Wholesale House. OUR COMMISSION TO AGENTS Exceed those of every other establishment of tho kind proof of this can be found in comparing our premiums with those of othera FOR CLUBS OF THE SAME SIZE, in addition to which we claim to give better goods of the same character. We will send to Agents free of charge For a Club of 30 and Three Dollars Odo of the following articles : 1 doz. good linen Shirt Fronts. I set solid. Gold Studs. : All Wool Cassiniere for PanJs. Fine white Counterpane, large sizo. 1 elegant Balmoral Skirt. ? 20 yards brown or bleached Sheeting, good quality, yard wide. 1 elegant 100Pictnre Morocco-bound Photo. Album. 1 double lens StereoscopH and 1-2 Foreign Views. 1 silver-plated engraved 5-botile Castor. 1 elegant Silk Fan, with Ivory or Sandalwood Frame, feathered edgo and epangled. 1 Steel Carving Knifeand Fork, very best quality, with ivory balanced handle. 1 handsome beaded and lined Parasol. 20 yards good print. 1 very fine Damask Table Cover. 1 pair best quality T,adies' Serge ConeresS Boots. 1 - doa. fine Linen Towels. 4 doz. Rogers' best Silver Dessert Forks ; 1 Ladies' large real Morocco-Travefing Hag. 1 fancy Dress Pattern. J doz. elegant silver-plated engraved Napkin Rings. 1 doz. Ladies fine Merino or Cotton Shakings., Gents' heavy chased solid Gold Ring. 1 pair Ladies' high cut Balmoral Eoots. 1 elegant Delaine Dress Pattern. 1 Violin and Bow, in box complete. 1 set Jewelry, pin, ear drops and sleeve buttons-. For a Club of 50 and Fire Dollars 1 black of colored Alpacca Dress Pattern. 1 set Lace Curtains. , 1 pair hll Wool Blankets. Engraved silver-plated 6-bottle Revolving Castor. 1 beautiful Writing Desk. 1 solid Gold icarf Pin. 3-i yards very fine Cassi mere, for Pants and Vest. 1 set ivory balanced handle Knives with silver-plated Forks. I elegant Satin Parasol, heavily beaded and lined with silk. . 1 pair Gents' Calf Boot-". 30 yards good Print. 30 yards good brown or bleached Sheeting, vard wide, or 40 yards yard wide, good quality. 1 Ladies elegant Morocco Traveling Bag. 1 -Square Wool Shawl. : 1 plain Norwich Poplin Dress Pattern, ljf yards double width cloth for Ladies' Cloak. Elegant engraved silver-plated Tea Pot. 3 yards double width water-proof Cloth for cloaking. For a Club of lOO and Ten Dollars I rich Merino or Thibet Dress Pattern. 1 pair fine Damask Table Cloths and Napkins to match. 1 pair Gents' Freneh Calf Boots. 1 heavy silver-plated engraved Ice Pitcher. Very fine all Wool Cloth for Ladies' Cioak. 1 web very best quality brown or bleached Sheeting. 7 yards fine Csssimere for suit. 1 elegant Poplin Dress Pattern, 1 elegant English Barege Dress Pattern. 1 beautiful English Barege Shawl. 1 set ivorv balanced handle Knives and Forks. 1 Ladies or Gents' Silver Uunting-caso Watch. 1 Bartlett Hand Portable Sewing Machine. Splendid Family Bible, steel engravings, with record and photograph pages. 2f yards good Hemp Carpeting, good colors. X pair good Marseilles Quilts, t good six-barrel Revolver. - 1 elegant Fnr Muff and ; Cape. 1 single barrel Shot Gun. 1 silver-plated engraved 8-bottle Revolving Castor, cut glass bottles. I very fine Violin and Bow, in case. 1 set ivory balanced Knives and Forks. ' ' Presents for larger Clnbs increase in the same ratio. . Send Money by Registered Xetter. , SEND FOR OUR NEW CIRCULAR. PARKER CO., novjt Nos. 09 & lOO Suramtr st. Boston.

HI

Tho-Syayto MnrroJEJonoy

GAS BILL DISCOUNTED 15 $ cent, if paid 5nir before tli. 20thinttant. '- PLUMMER & MOtlRISSON, ' Wholesale Driggists, Yt. Wayne Avenu; RICHMOND, IND o.i ,,-!-'?;;:-(( i . ..;j. ! e Drugs, ! FLUID AND SOLID EXTRACTS, Sugar Coated Pills and Granules, ALKALOIDS AND" RESINOIDS, For Sate' to the Trade ; at a Discount from Maaufkcturor r i List Prices, by ! Flununer &. Morrisaon. 2 SI B 1 , EXTRACT LOaWOOI), ETC., ETC, ETC. '. Fob Sale by '. PLUMMER & MORHISSON. I Oil; BEST BRiSTO. FOU SALS BY Plaramer & . Morrisson. AKftMeats IFoot AMI, 'V . v For Sale By - "y. . '; PLUMMER & MORRISSON AND WHALE OILS . FOB SALE CT ' .. PLUMMER (L MORRISSON. ORTQN'S PREPARATION. Established ISS ; The Apppetite for Tobacco Destroyed! Ijvxvtoff CKrwing and Smoking the Poi&mov Wfd, Tobacco, , . One box of Oc ton's Prel destroy the appetite fori paration is warranted to Tobacco, ia any person, no bit may be. If it fails in refunded. It is jierfoctlv natter bow strong the bal any case the money will be safe and harmless in all cases. . 1 1 is lto.otiui )- of Tobacco, by the more thing is needed to assist bit so firmly rooted. With tion., there is not the lcat used it who are willio t sible to break off the use exercise of the will. Some nature in overcoming a ha the help of the 1'repara trouble. Hundreds bare bear witness to the fact. that Orton's Preparation netite for Tobacco, and completely destroys the ap leaves the person as free before he commenced its krom. any desiro for it, as use. The Preparation acts ands and secretion s a flee tthese upon the blood, thndirerectlrupon the same gl ed by tobacco, and through roughly cleaning the poi son ot Tobacco from the system and thus allaying Tobacco. No more banker the unnatural cravinirs for ing for Tobacco after nstns collect It is warranted. Orton's Preparation. Re s RECOMMENDATIONS, i . The following are a few selected from the multitude of recommendations in our possession. From W, P. Heaid, Esq., Bangor. Maine. Bangor, Mains, April 14th, 1S6S. I hereby certify, that I have used Tobacco for thirty years past, and for the last fifteen years I have used two pounds per month. I have left off one rear at a time, but always continued to hanker for it till I used Orton's Preparation, which has completely cured me of the appetite for Tobacco. I would recommend all who are afflicted with this terrible habit, to try the Preparation, which will eeartainly cure if tho directions are followed. , W. P.HEALD. From E. W. Atkins, Knoxville, Tenn. , -,-ti -T Kwoxtimji, Tnnr., August 5th, 1 557. This is to certify, that I had used Toabecn to such an extent, that my health had become greatly impaired, and my whole system deranged and broken down, In June, 1867, 1 purchased one box of Orton's Prepration, and after using it I found that I was completely cured. I have not had anr desire or hankering for Tobacco since using the Preparation. I believe it to be alt that it is recommended, and I would 'advise all who wish to quit the use of Tobacco, to try one box of Orton's Preparation. ;. ; B. W. ATKINS. . From John Morrill, Bangor, Maine. ' March Slst, ISM. . This U to certify that I used Tobacco for eighteen years; have tried many times to break off, but hare suj&red bo mnch from a dizziness in my head, and a gnawing in my stomach that I have soon given up the trial. A short time since, a friend induced me tn try Orton's Preparation, (sold by you.) I have done so and ant completely cured., I did not in the least hanker after Tobacco, either to smoke or chew, after I began q use the Preparation. . Beware of. Counterfeits an.I all articles purporting to be like this, of the same name or otherwise. The great popularity of Orton's Preparation has induced unprincipled persons to attempt palming upon the public counterfeit and Inferior articles. Purchasers will please order directly from the proprietor, or his duiy authorized Agents. The price bi Orton's Preparation is $2 per box, forwarded to any part of the coi ntry, poet paid, on receipt of price.. Money sent by mail tt our risk, Address, ltfc,.. . . , 3.v. UOTTOM, rropnetor Box 1748, Portland, Me. REFERENCES. ' We the undersigned, hereby certify that we have had pearsonal dealings with C. B. Cotton for several yeara, and have found him to bean honorable and fair dealing man, and one worthy the confidence and patronage of the public. .. . - , Dr. S. B. Oowell, Rev. J. S. Green. A. B. Richardson, Esq., Poitland Maine; Uosu E. K. Boyle, Belfast, Maine; Alooio Barnard, Es., Bangor, Maine: Chan. II. Morrill, Biddeford, Maine; Mr. M. Quinbv, St. JohnsonvUle, N. Y.; Wm. O. Sweet, Esq. West Mansfield, Mass. .if

tiliBII