Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 52, 2 March 1869 — Page 4

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RICHrVICTJD, IND., MARCH. 2d 1869 For tba -ViwawtD. Don't whine! ' , 1 don't like a tehiner-a person who is always whining about the "tJnresv" alwajs fussing about the wenttoer" tt' either too cold, or too warm; if it tains, he righs for dry weather, and IT there happens -to W a dry syell. Why, he scolds about it not raining. If he boy's a dozen of eggs and they 'all turn outo be rotten, he gives up, he'll never buy again; if he fails in business, he sinks into a chair, crying-'-I'm ruinedpoor ; me!" . r Al ways complaining about this "miserable W rid;" forever harping upon his "hard lot." ' My friend, don't complain if fortune frowns upon you, and matters go wrong. I say, hold up your head like a msc, and shut your lips tight against woids of complaint Suppose your castles in the air do tumble down; what if the work you've been" engaged upon for weeks, which you think will be a success, does fail? Rest assured that - Satan has you just where be ,wants you, when he has persuaded you to get angry and "cuss theluelc."' v . There's no rise expecting ft full hand every time; some one else must have the trump now and then; so just let them awing their "sixteen points" hand, while you are getting ready to 'stock the cards," trad teal yourself as good. I don't believe in luck, altogether. Smartness Is a good thing, and nobody likes mart people better than I do, I mean truly smart people. Not your silver-plated people, who ivut on polishing powder and rn, th a woolen rag; no, not I. 3oir talking -dictionary" sort of peeple wba't do; all words aiii no deeds. I do like a person who weorsa smilng face, r has perseverenc, isn '- afraid of the cold and heat, rain or snow I like persons who won't let fate snub tbeai.-'-'--" - - " iAnything can'be done by perseverance, unyielding courage, and a spirit unconquerable. I lovo a person who isn't ufraid of life's storms, and laughs at people who peep" out of the door, and sit at the fire toasting their shins, -while Jaome one else saws the wood, makes the snow paths, and does the out door work in general. I'm not complaining, now; only trying to' "shoot folly "as it flies." Talking about Women's Rights, which is going rather livelyjust now, ... all I can say is, that the female sex are right if they do it in the right way. They'll never get their , rights as long as they whine around "Oh, if we were only the ac knowledged r equals of man-, but what can a womaif do?" Whj', do whatever comes before your hands of course. Nurse babies, do honse work, or any thing instead of-whining about "Suf frage.". If you'll, say . we'll fight it out on this-lino if it takes all summer," why, I'll sanction your course, sign your papers, help you to get up your "Soroais" concerns, &c. But; if -you talk about your 'Jgrand meeting in -Chicago," and then complain that1 Bichmond "dont do right;" Hldotff take hold of the matter," and all thausortof a thing, you can't count on me. - Vm not going to waste my ink on the fSorosis" business, if that Convention did present me with a card. Now I won't waste all my good Congress Foolscap ont the "Women's Rights" question, would you,-Mr. Whiaer? Where was I? O&Yes, about cowards! Now suppose every .man, boy, woman and girl should drop their hands and give up because - something1 has gone wrong! Suppose our - shoe-makers would drop their work very time a stitok broke; what if our carpenters ehodld -ait work every time a sawgot dull; or ocr horti culturists should give up every time a bug ate his favorite cucumbers, or bird9 would, eat his cherries; wouldn't we be a gay set, "though? , It has been said.. that-everything does some cood in tbisworld of ours; and I can't imagine what good a tohmer does. If the, liquor seller - would whine and give up," that would be one good thing. .1 believe , if every bar keeper would "give in," we would have no more win ning. Every one knows that a liquor saloon is the root of all evil; so, of course, that's -where whining came from. Dig it out root and branch, plant good seed there, and tUoa what? A glorious country, to be sure. ' Cease your complaining; you, who are failing, try again. Sharpen up your , tools and make another bold push; if that fails, den't give up, but shuffle and deal again. Gossip. t3T The four points of the political compass of the next Administration may .be defined thus: Economy. Retrenchment, Faithful collection of the revenue. Reduction of the public debt. It is to be hoped that Congress and all subordinate executive officials will .direct their courses by this chart. A cotemporary says: ' It is a curious fact that though the xain keeps thousands away from church on Sunday it does not deter a single man from attending to his business on 'Week day.' " . To which might be added, 'nor a gay troman from a pirty. "

Beaatiflil Snow.

fin the early part of the war, one dark Saturday morning, in the dead of winter, there died at the Commercial hospital, in Cincinnati, a young woman .over, whose head only two, and twenty -. - . --. mttmers . had .' passed. . She had , once been possessed of an enviable share of beauty, had been flattered and sought, for the charms of her face and person; was highly educated, accomplished in manners, h&d been the pride of respectable parents, and might have shone brightly in the best of society. But in ran evil hour the first wrong step was taken and the road to ruin opened rapidly. Having spent a young life in disgrace and shame, the poor friendless one died the melancholy death of a broken-hearted outcast. . - -' Among her personal effects was found in manuseript the "Beautilul Snow," which was immediately carried to Enos B. Reed, a gentleman of culture and literary tastes,' who was at that time editor of the National Union. In the columns of that paper, on the morning of the day folic wing the girl's death, the poem appeared in print for the first time. , When the paper , containing the poem came out on Sunday morning, the body of the victim had not received burial. .The attention of Thomas Buchanan Reed, one of the first American poets, was directed to the newly published lines, who wai so taken with their stirring pathos ihat he im mediately followed the corpse to its final resting place, . Such are the plain - facts concerning her whose -'Beautiful Snow," will long be regarded as one of the brightest gems of American literature. OM the snow, the beautiful snow, Filling the sky and the earth below! , Over the houje tops, over the street; ' Over the beads of the people jofi meet, Dancing, Flitting, .. . , Skimming along; i Beautiful snow! it can do no wrong; Flying to kiss a lady's cheek, . , -Cliaging to lips in a frolicsome freak; " Reautiful snow from the heaven above, ' Pure as an angel, gentle as love. Oh! the snow, the beautiful snow; How the flakes gather and laugh as theygo! Whirling about in their maddening fun. It plays in its glee with every one, Chasing, ' Laughing. Harrying by; It lights on the face and it sparkles the eye, And the dogs with a bark and a bound, Snap at the crystals that eddy around The town is alive and its heirt aglow, .To welcome the coming f the beautiful anow3 How wild the crowd goes swayisg along, Hailing each other with baaaor and song! How the gay sledges like meteors pass by, Ilrigbt for the moment, then lost to the eye3 'Li', Ringing, 'J ,J;, Swinging, Danciag as tbey go. Over the crust of the beautiful -snow; Snow so pure, when it falls from the sky, To be trampled in mud by the crowd rushing by, To be trampled and tracked by the thousands of feet, . Till it blends with the filth in the horrible street. Once I was pnre as the snow bat I fell! Fell like the snow from heaven ito hell; Fell to be trampled as filth do .the street, F ell to be scoffed at, to be spit on and beat; j "' ' Pleading, ; Cursing, - Dreading to die, Selling my soul to whoever would bay, . Dealing in shame for a marselaf bread, " Hating the living and fearing the dead; Mereitul God! have I fallen so low? And yet I was once like the beautiful snow. Once I was fair as the beautifel scow. With an eye like a crystal, a heart like its glow; Flattered and sought for tbe charms of my face. Father, Mother, Sister, all, ' , God and myself I've lost by my fall; The veriest wretch that goes shivering byWill make a wide swoop, lent I wander too nigh; For all that is on or about me, I know There is nothing so pnre as the beautiful snow. How strange it should be that the beautifal snow Should fall on a sinner with nowhere to go How strange it would be when night comes again It the snow and the ice strike my desperate brain, Fainting, Freezing, Dying alone, . Too wicked for prayer, ton weak for my moan, ' To be haard in the street of the crazy town, Gone mad in the joy of the snow coming down ; To lie and to die in my terrible woe, With a bed and a shroud of the beautiful snow. S3T The heirs of Conductor Corwin, an account of whose killing we recently published, will receive from the Conductors' Insurance Company $1,700. There are 1.700 members, and each pays $1 into the traasury for the benefit of the widow and children, or other heirs, of deceased members of the association. This is one of the best forms of insurance' possible, and if the editors of this State, or other States, would unite in the formation of an association of this character, it would be an admirable idea. -We suggest that at the meetings of the several press associations which are announced, the question of mutual insurance be discussed and acted upon. As a rule, members of the association do not become rapidly wealthy, and large numbers leave their families comparatively poor. Should an association of this kind be joined by every editor in the State, while the expense attached to it would be very small, the benefit de rived would be a blessing to many a widow and orphan in tbe future. Chicago Repablican. The best rule is to be polite to every one, and, unless rudeness - amounts to positive and intentional insult, to take no heed to it. It is the only way to be happy, in a world where every second man is too obtuse, and every third one too ill tempered, to be pleasantly and frankly courteous.

NOW READY. MARCH NUMBER

Ijippincott's Magazine WITH A FULL-PAGE ILLUSTRATION. . CONTETNS : I. 'Beyond the Breakers:" An American Novel Part 111. By Hon. Robert Dale Owen. II. "Inauguration Ode." By J. M. Winchell. III. "Actors' Memories." By VT. Edward McCunn. IV. "Hans Breitmann as a Politician:" A Poem. By Charles G. Lelaud. V. "The Shadow of Fate:" A Tale. By Riter Fitzgerald. VI. "The Boston Public Library." By L. Clarke Davis. VII. "The Foundling Hospital of London.'' By N. S. Dodge. VJI1. "'Over Yonder A charming Novelette Part II. By tbe author of the 'The Oid Mam'selle's Secret, 'Gold Elsie,' etc, Illustrated. Villi. "Our Provincialisms." By Rev. Henry X. "The Fortress of the Taikun." By E. E. Hall. XI. "The Doubter:" A poem. By . XII. "My Grandmother That Might Have Been:" A Tale. By Alice Cary. XIII. "The Revolution in Cuba." By W. W. Nevin. XIV. Our Monthly Gossip. XV. Literature ot the Day. ' Anthony Trollope's New Novel. The Publishers of Lippincott's Magazine take great pleasure in announcing to their subscribers that they will commence in the July Number of that Magazine a New Serial Novel bv Anthony Troll ope, author of "Orley Farm." "The Claverings," Phineas Finn," "Can You Forgive Her?" "Barchester Towers," etc. fB, For Sale at all the Book and News-Stores. YearTv Subscription, $4,00. Single Number, 35cts. CLUB BATES. Two Copies, 7.00; Five Copies, $16 00; Ten Copies, $30.00; and each additional copy, $3.00. Specimen Number, with Premium List, sent to any address on receipt of Thirty-five cents. Address. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers. 715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia. THE CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL. An Independent Newspaper, Published Every Day in "the Year, "With the Largest Circulation in the Mississippi Valley Spares no Expense to procare the Latest News from all Parts of the World; has Special Correspondents ntJPoints ofthe tirentest Interest: spends Three Thousand Dollar? per Month in ' Telegraphing; asks no Favors, and tries always to tell theTrnth ot Public Men and Affairs, Help or Hart whom it may. TEH M S. DAILY By the Year, $li; By the Month, $1,50; Week, (by Carrier) 30 cts. DAILY, Sundays omitted,by the Year, $12,00; By the Month, $1,25; Week, (by Carrier) 25 cts. WEEKLY Single Copies, $2,00; Ten do., each $1,65; Tweoty,eaeh $1,&0. ADVERTISEMENTS. Displays, one square, eight lines, $1,00; Business Notices, per line, 20 cents; Wants, 10 cents per eight words; Preferred Specials, $1,50 per square. Colunm, "first page, $50,0(1, eighth page, $40,00. Cuts, eighth page only, 62,00 per square. Extra display, eighth page only, $1,50 per square. All Paid Matter Published as Advertisements. People who have a Farm, or House, or Choice Stock, or Mineral Land, or Mill, or Water Power, Timber orT"rurt for sale, fcave the advantage of offering it in a splendid market when advertising in the Jomxkkci a.l. A. deUar will pa v for ten lines in the "Want" depart mflirt of t?e Commercial, and the ""want" will be placed before tbe eyes of readers throughout half adoeee States, in the tbe three hundred towns and tillages iu which tbe Commercial circulates by daily regnalr agents. M. HALSTEAD CO., I'r prietors, iOjfice, Potter's Mnilding, fourth & liace Street, Cin., O Notice in Bankruptcy. T HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE That on tbe 15th day of February, A. D . 1S69 a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issned against tbe estate of Jonathan H.Cramptnn, ofTp.,of New Garden, dn the County of Warne. and State of Indaina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on bis own petition: That the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to any sacb Bankrupt to bim, or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him is forbidden by law; that a meeting ot the creditors of the said .Bankrupt, to prove their debts and choose one or more Assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bttnfcroptcy, to be bolden at No. 24J ast Washington Street, in the city of Indianapolis, in said iDistrict, before John W. Hay, Register, on the 16th -day of March, A. D., 1869, at 9 o'clock, A.M. BEN. J. SPOONEK, U. S. Marshal, Fah. 23, 1369. 51-3w $'1 District of Indiana Xn Bankruptcy. DISTRICT OF INDIANA, S3 AT Indiaa&polis, the 16th day of February, A D. i860, (be undersigned hereby givi notice of their appointment as assignees of Isaac F. Harned. of Jacksonsburgh, la tbe CouBty of Wayne, and State ol Indiana, within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt npD his own petition, by tbe district Court of said district. W. A. URADSHAW, 51-3w 52,25 J. W. BRADSHA W, Assignees. In Bankruptcy. DISTRICT OF INDIANA, SS. AT Indianapolis, the 20th dav of February, A. D. 1869. Tbe undersigned hereby gives notice of their appointment, as Assignees, of Edward Emanuel, of Richmond, in the County of Wayne and State of In diana, within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by the District Court of said District. W. A. BRADSHA W, J. W. BRADSHAW, Assignees. 51 3w$225. In Bankruptcy, DISTRICT OF INDIANA, SS. AT Indianapolis the 22d day of February, A. D 1S89. , The uodersignel hereby give notice of their appointment as Assignees of Alonzo Hunt of Wayne Township, in the county of Wayne and State of Indiana, within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by the District Court of said District. A. W. BRADSHAW, J. W. BRADSHAW, 51 3w I225.J Assignees. W TO THE WORKING CLASS: EAM now prepared to furnish constant employment to all classes at their homes, for their spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Fifty cents to 95 per eveniug is easily earned, and the boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. Great inducements are offered. All wbo 'see this notice please send me their address and test the business for themselves. If not well satisfied, I will send $1 to pay for tbe trouble of writing to me. vFull particulars sent free. Sample sent by mail for ten cents. 44-4w Address, E. C. ALLEN, Augusta, Maine. The New York Observer IS NOW publishing a New Serial Story, to run through a large part of the next volume, entitled OIR. BROWNING'S PARISH." All New Subscribers will Complete. get the Story We send GROTER A BAKER'S $55 Sewing Machine for 18 New Subscribers. In order to introduce the OBSERVER to new readers and new circles of influence, we make the follow ing liberal offers for - NEW SUBSCIirBEBS: We will send the OBSERVER for one year to 2 subscribers, one or both being new, for $6 00 3 " two or all " for $8 00 4 " three or all " for $10 00 Or, to any person sending us fivb or more niw subscribers, we will allow one dollar commission on each. Send by check, draft, or Post Office order. Sample Copies and Circulars Seet Free. Terms, $3 50 a year, in advance. 8IDFEY E. MORSE, Jr.. ic CO., 3T Park Row. Nsw York.

OGLGaNBS!

t f "f rr Different Qualities, Made by Plummer & Morrisson. CITRATE of MAGNESIA Made by Plummer & Morrisson. BATSMAN'S DROPS AND GODFREY'S CORDIAL, Prepared by Plummer &. Morrisson. NUMBER SIX and SPIRITS of CAMPHOR, (Prepared, and put op in Bottles,) For sale by the Gross or Dozen, at Plummer & Morrisson's. LAUD AN IT M, P A R E O O BIC AND;e s s e n"ces. Prepared and sold by Plummer &. Morrisson. .Attorney at Law; AtSO, NOTARY PUBLIC, RICHMOND, IND. ftS O flic ft oveY Citizens Bank, t Richmond, Ind , Nov. 10, 1868. 36-6m J O H N H . PO PP, A TTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY, Office JNo. 33, Main-st., R hinond, Ind., Attends to the collection of all claims in any State of the Union. Will practice in any of the Courts of Indiana and Ohio. Execute Deeds, Mortgages, and Powers of Attorney, either inland or foreign. Bv special arrangement with C. P. Adac, in Cincinnati, ((ierman Uonsui J am iiilleb a uo., ot aeir l or, 1 am enabled to forward and receive any money packa ges or other valuables, as well as to attend to the transit ot persons irom any part ot jcurope or irom thiscountry. S&"AU business strictly confidential and promptly attended to. , J. II. P. July 7th. 1S58. I9tf T. HOSE, Dentist, N. W. Corner of 31 a in and Pearl-sts., Richmond. Ind rjpEETII EXTRACTED without pain by tbe J3 use of Kitrous Oiyde or Laughing Gas. JTeeth inserted from $10 to $15 per set. JA11 work warranted. Feb. 20, 1868, Dr. I. J. AVERY, VT HIS OFFICE on South Pearl, fourth door from the W. cor. of Pearl and Walnut-sts., s prepared to attend promptly to all calls in the line of his Profession. Richmond, July 7th, 1868. 19tf C. II. BURCHENAL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NTotarv Public Office, over Citizens Bank, entrance on iWain Street' RICHMOND,axi The Winter Hat Fashions. THE undersigned has jnstreceived bisne WINTER Style of II ATS and CAPS ,3 to which he invites the at - fantinn nil nrliA ir ahM .UUUlC III I UC lareBll.BU" "S-Callat the Hat and Cap store of JOHN SUFFRINS. Richmond, Dec. 22, 1863. Notice IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the citizens of Wayne Township, Wayne County, Indiana, that I will apply at the next session of tbe Board of Commissioners of said county, to be held on the first Monday of March, 1869, for license to sell Intoxicating Liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, and suffer the same to be drank on the premises where sold in accordance with an act approved March 6th, 1869. ' The pre mises where I propose to sell said liquors is on tho south half of Jot No. 10, in that part of the city of Richmond, in said county, laid out by Isaac E. Jones, on the west side of Port Wayne Avenue; two doors north of M'Wbinney's warehouse, ANTON HECK. February, 1869, Sw. Notice IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the citizens of Wayne Township. Wayne Countv. Indiana, that I intend to apply to the Board of Commissioners, at tbeir next term, commencing on the first Monday of March, isoy, ior a License to sell Intoxicating .Liquors in less quantity than a quart aUa time, and permit the same to be drank on the premises in accordance with an act a proved March ath, 1859. The precise location in which I propose to sell said Intoxicating Liquors, is as follows: Bein? a certain off.ree. of irrnnnd on smith Fifth street in the city of Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana, on the west side of said street, and being bound ed on the north by the property of Frederick Hoerner, on the west by the property of Henry Shrader, on the south by a certain allev ronninir east and west. and on the east by said Fifth street, and in the front rnnm oi ine nouse erecteci tberein; said bouse being No. 72, and at present occupied by nie as a dwelling Feb'y 2nd, 1869. 4S-4w Notice in Bankruptcy. IjriHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE Thaton the 22d dav of Febuarv A. D. 1869. a war rant in Bankruptcy was issned against the estate of rrauaun t. nunt ol Kichmond in the County of Wayne and the State of Indiana, who lias been adgudged a Bankrupt, on his own petition: That the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to such Bankrupt to him, or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him is forbidden by law; that a meeting of tbe Creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and choose one or more Assignees of his estate, will be bolden at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the office of John W. Ray, 24 Eas: Washington Street, Indianapolis, on the 20th day of March, A. D. 18S9, at 9 o'clrck. A. M. HEN. J. SPOONEK, S. Marshal, District of Indiana 1 3w-$3 Messenger.

Stitched or Pegged Boots and. Slioes, MADE OP THE BEST MATERIAL, and in a substantial and workman-like manner, made to order, at HENRY EMRICH'S SHOP, Two Doors South of PInmiaer's Drugstore : On South Pearl Street, Where he respectfully invites the citizens of Richmond and vicinity to give bim a call and a share of patronage, being sure, from tbe good quality of his work and tbe general satisfaction given heretofore, that all will be !! pleated with his manufacture. J3BA good supply of BOOTS and SHOES, made at his establishment, on hand, which be is selling at very low rates for Cash. : SSP-Repairing done at short notice. II. EMRIcn. Richmond, May 19, 1863. 12tf BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.

F3- r WOLVERTON HAS opened a shop on Pearl street, opposite je Mayor's office, for the manufacture, repairing, and sale of Boots and Shoe3. Particular attention will be paid to the quality and styles of custome work and? satisfaction warranted. None bnt goo' material used or the best of workmen employed. La dies work gotten up in the best style. Prices model ate. Richmond, Ind., May 5, 1838. lOtf. Charles Est ell's BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY NO. 3 MAIN STREET: JJOOTS St SHOES, CHEAP FOR CASH! Having a good assortment of Boots and Shoes now on hand, of my own manufacture and Eastern made work, and being prepared to fill all orders for either Sewed or Pegged Boots and Slioes. At the shortest possible notice, the undersigned respectfully asks the citizens of Richmond and vicinity for a share'of patronage, thanking them for that here tofore so liberally extended. Justcrive him a call at bis Shop, one door East of T. Nestor A Co.'s Grocery Store, West Main Street, where he will be bappy to see bis old customers, and as many new ones who study their own interest, and want a good pair of Boots or Shoes, made Frr-tingly of tbe best material and at reasonable prices. Richmond. March 5th, 1868. C. Efc TELE. IP ARK HOTEL,. On the American & European Plan, Cor. BEEKMAN and NASSAU STS., Near Citv Hall Park. NE W-YORK. GEORGE WIGHT, Proprietor. N. B. Located in the very heart of the wholesale business, this is one of the most conveniently located Hotels for Merchants, Business men and others visiting the city. 41-Gm 7. H. C. DICKINSON DKALEB IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELEY, SILVER AND PLATED WARJP, No. 91 Main Street, RICHMOND, IND. Repairing, done on short notice. April 2, 1868. 6tf AVENUE HOUSE, JACOB GOIINER, - PROPRIETOR Fort Wayne Avenue, opposite R. VI. Depot, RICHMOND, IND. . -This fine and commodious bouse offers extra inducements to the traveling public owing to its close proximity to the Depot, and wholesale and manufacturing of the city. Every effort will be made to serve the public satisfactorily. Terms moderate. 29-ly NICHOLSON & BRO., Booksellers & Stationers, (OLD STAND) 4 Main Street, opposite Citizens Bank, 1RICHMOND, INDIAMA. 42-tf VIQKS'S FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1869. Thb first edition of One Hundred Thousand of Vicks Illustrated Catalogue of seeds and 'tioide in tbe Flower Garden is now published. It makes a work of 100 pages, beautifully illustrated, with about I ,'yO Fine Wood Engiavings of Flowers and Vegetables, and an ELEGANT COLORED PLATE, A BOUQUET OF FLOWERS. It is the most beautiful, as well as the most instructive Floral Guide publisheigiMng plain and thorough direction for the , Culture of Flowers and Vegetables. The Floral Guide is published for the benefit of my customers, to whom it is sent free without application, but will be forwarded to all who apply by mail. tor ten Cents, which is not hair tbe cost. Address JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. HBAER'S 'PECTORAL ELIXIR!' WILL CURE COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, Hoarseness, Asthma, AND ALL jDISKASKS Or TBS Throat and Lungs! In confirmation of the above, the public is referred to certificates on wrapper around each bottle, in ad dition to tne testimonials nercwitn appended: Opinion of the Rev. Wm. Gnham, for three years the efficient and respected pastor of Asburv Chapel in this city: We are prepared to certify from experiments the most reliable and convincing, that "Baku's I'ectoeal Elixix" is a very superior remedy for diseases ofthe Throat and Lungs. It is extensively used by the best Physicians for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Hoarseness, etc. etc. We recommend it to all and especially to Ministers and other Public Speakers who are troubled with Bronchial difficulties. It has been thoroughly tested, and acts like a charm. The manufacturer, Thomas !!. Bakr, is an experienced and successful Druggist, and a Christian gentloman of birii repute in the community where he lives. The merits of this remedy, from such a reliable manufactory, makes it a public benefaction. Wm. Gbaham. Of the N. W. Indiana Conference. Terre Haute, Indiana, August 2, 1S67. From R. L. Bal", Esq., the well known stove dealer: Terbb Hacte, Julv 20, 1867 Mr. Thomas U. Barr, Dear Sir: I have used your -"Pectoral Elixir" very extensively in my family, and p-onoucce it ono of the best medicines ever used. Itgires immediate relief in the worst cases of Coughs and Colds. Your's Respect! u' It, B. L. BALL. -PLUMMER A MORRISSON Wholesale Druggists, Fort Wayne Avenue, Richmond, Wholesale Agents for Bares "Peetoral Elixir" E. Harrold E. C. Potts, W. H. Ross & Reed & Butler. TH 23 MO NT HOUSE.

JOHN ELLIOTT. Proprietor. CORNER OF FIFTH AND 31AIN, Richmond, Ind.

ROBINSON

Eitablished 1842. YOB & SHOEMAKER. Proprietors, WESI END OF MAIX STREET, RICIIMONO, INDIANA, ' I Manufacturers of ; ; ' ! GOLD MEDAL SEPARATORS iPREimiiiiTM, ; PORTABLE ENGINES Stationary JSngines, PORTABLE SAW MILLS, DRAG SAWS, Our Capital has been largely increased, and asol the effective capacity of the Works, and we are prepared to furnish at reasonable figures, Any Machinery in Our Line, Aud of as good quality and make as Can be Purchased in the United States. Having purchased the tools and fixtures of Samuel Sinex, Boiler Maker, and retained in our employ that most experienced of all Foremen, Charles Sinex, we are making and repairing Boilers of all the desirable styles and sizes. Use the best material the market affords, and with the experienced workmen, assure our customers that they will always receive good work and at satisfactory prices. - Y0E & SHOEMAKERDec. 15, 1868, 2m. WE ARE C0MIK61 nwin-ifl it. At IMS. ia tMrk'a One. or Iwt fain tm Dis'tet i mm , 4 ND WILL PRESENT TO ANY PERSON, Sending ns a One Hundred Club in our Great One Dollar SaIe of Dry and Fancy" A WATCH, 60 yds. SHEETIXO, SEWING MA CHINE, 4c, Ac, FREE OF COST. Smaller Clubs in the same ratio, vix.i OO Club, 40 yds. Sheeting, &c. Sue. 30 " 20 A-c, 4fce. Messrs. J. S. Hawes A Co. take pleasure in an nouncing, being the oldest and largest house in the Dollar Trade, that they have been enabled by their long experience and extensive resources to make, this present season, many important importations and contracts with manufacturers, which with these ad' ditions to their Winter Stocks, has enabled them greatly enlatorge their rates and ExtAange Lift. Send for Nem Circular. Catalogue of Goods and Sample sent to any ad dress free. Please be very particular and send money by registered letter. Address all orders to J. S. HAWES St CO., 15 Federal St Boston, Mass. j. it ox J, S. C. BYER, UjVDERTAKER, No. 59 Main Street, (Opp. Phillips Hall.) RICHMOND, INAIANA Crane, , Breed &. Co.'s Celebrated Metallc Burial Case and Casket. Everything pertaining to Funerals promptly furnished. 41-tf. Dr. JNO, V. BUET02TS TOBACCO A2ITID0TE. TitumD Bsnova iu pasts Tobacco. js end tritium am Maw, uivi? inc andatramrtl Om syswmryos'esoes greet aoarishea ezcenem tooie sna epdifnst the beertiest food. sedMr. enables Iba make sleep refreshing, esubiikbes robust beslih. esnumer ana enewert cmd. i rice Fifty cents per box, post fi Jarions effects of JLn tnterestine treatise on tbe lacco, with UstsT JeMiroonials, refer Aevnta vwiln Kb. T. B. Abbott. Je nircs fur. H. SALE Bv ALL ORUGGls tkm. -BewarB f hoaabns; I Trademark X CopYrifjhUcL .A. ORD. A Clergymtn, while residing in South America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weaknessl Early Decay, Diseases of the Urin ry and Seminal Organs, and the whole train ot disorders brought tin by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to lenefit the afflicted and unfortunate; I will send the receipt for preparing and using this medicine, in a fealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Free of Chargj. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, yew-Turk City. I.. J. FRANCISCO, 31. D. ftice and Re sidence Sontb Franklin Stree Eastside, between Main, and Walnut, Jnlyl7, 1867. 30 tf RICHMOND, Ikdiaka.

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WASHINGTON CITY, D. C, TATEeogagedin the bnslnessof soliciting Patients, and prosecuting Patent case. Uusinesa ntrastedto their ear will receive proantattentioa. Claims Afaiast theGoverameat, Tor Back Fay, For Pensions, cc, v ' l - - 'i Will teeeive personal and prompt attention. ,

AXXi iNFonuAiion, .

In reforeaee to Patent Laws cheerfully given. , . Copies of tke Laws and Rnles and Regulations of the Patent Office, will be sent, , , : t1. grati-on application. In applying for .. .. .. --, 4 a 1'atent the applicant should '. .

Forward a Model of his Invention, , " If susceptibleof being illustrated by a model, or n if it consists in a cnemieai compound, sampies of the ingredients in their commer- . ' ; cial state, and also in the proposed , ' . . . - prepared iorm, should be sent. .. ALSO, A FUEL DESCRIPTION Of the Invention or disroTery, and its advantages ' . lit - ' i i 1 . snouia oe given as is praciicaoie, vo aio in id j proper preparation of ihe papers. "Ferson s believing they have madeaninventionor a dscovery in art or science, and desirous of knowing whether the same has been patented. by transmitting to na a model, or drawing, or a suf ficient description to maae tne invention inteuigi- .. ble.can have a thorough examination made in the ' Patent office, and tbe result of -aid examination forwardedto them for treasonable compensation. . CAVEATS, WILL BE PREPARED On abort notice, by theinventon giving a brief description or their invention vitn DRAWINGS Will be made in artstic style from models furnished .by inventors. Searches of the Records of the Patent Office In regard to titles in Patents, will be made on ap plication, send lull name or names cnarac- , ter of the invention, and, if possible, .- date of Patent. Copies of All Claims, , In any Patent issued by the Patent Office since 1836, will be furnished on thereceint of SI. the applicant giving tbe full name of the Patentee, nature of tba invention late of the Patent, Ac. Washington City, July 4,18B8 Hit F. KEIiIiY, MERCHANT TAILOR, RICHMOND, INDIANA. : OUTTINa DONE TO ORDER. I am thankful to my old Patrons and tba Public generally for past favors, and solicts a continuance of . tne same. All Work promptly and neatly dona. BAKERY, A t the West end of the Depot, where yon can get GOOD SQUARE MEAL, A nice LUNCH or dish of Fine Oysters, THE FIRST OF THE SEASON, ON SHORT JTQ, TICE C0NFECTI0NARIES and FBUIT. r- - JOHN BERRY, Peopbtetob. 6-6mz ' : ; . . v : 100 FARMERS, Oft Farmers Sons, eon secure employment paying from $160 to $150 per month, from now until next Spring. Address at once,' ZEIQLER, McCUKDY k CO., Oct. 0,1868. , . Cincinnati. O. - JAMES IX STARR, STEAf.1 & GAS PIPl FITTER, Gas Office on Main Street, between Pearl and Marion on 2d Floor. : Fine G-as Fixtures, at Less llLVff EASTERN PIIICES, 3bT'AH work promptly done in the best and most satisfactory manner and W ARB antkd. . Richmond, Jan. 5, 1869. 44:ly ; SlP(DTIEa U3UWAIB.3:a &De T. J. B AR6IS AT No. 12, Miain. Street, Red STOVE, WOES ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, SUCH AS m.9 Putting on Metal Roofs, Pipes, Ac, Ac. Pays Special atttention to setting np Warm Air Furnaces, and has the best kind in nse, and warrants them to give satisfaction. All kinds of Stoves: keeps the Celebrated Self-Feeding Stove, "Morning Glorr," for hard coal. Perxons wiahinor ni.thin. : above line, would do well to give me a call. ' THOS. J. BARGIS. Richmond, Ind. June 2, 1868. 14-tf. IsPnblisbedin tbe Warner Building, on - Tuesday Homings, By HOLLO WAY & DAVIS, At 9 2 per Volume, PAYABLE IU ADVANCE. JOB PRINTING-, We have a new "DAY JOBBER," and new fonts of Type of the latest styles, both plain and fancy, and are prepared to do work neatand expeditiously Pamphlets, Dills of Lading, Bill Heads, -Cards, Notes, Envelopes, Circulais, . , Checks, Labels, As Catalogues, Constitutions, . Show Bills, Handbills, Blanks, Posters,

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