Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 39, Number 3, 23 March 1869 — Page 4

RICHMOND. IND. MARCH 23d, 1869. GbaotV Admihistbatiom. The ven ruble E.D. Mansfield, of the Cincinnati Gazette, oasts the following political horoscope for President Grunt's admin iatration, that will meet with a responsive 'io-be-it" from every true hearted Republican in the land: 1 'We regard the beginning of Grant's administration as most auspicious. The Gabinet is Republican, ard what is a good deal more, is the highest in personal character of any one we remember. The NeWTortr World has Jnstly paid a hand some tribute to the high and honorable character of Hamilton Fish, and we in Ohio can say the same of Governor Cox. The other members of the Cabinet are well spoken of, in their respective States. It is much,' it is, in fact, of incalculable valne, to have the moral worth and integrity of the nation well represented in the counsellors of the President We do not apprehend the least diffi culty hereafter in regard to the public debt or currency; but .we need time and patience and industry. We shall have them all if the people will have the good sense - to keep practical, f experienced people in the Government and keep out the brawling demagogues, who, like quack doctors, are perpetually crying op some new remedies for social diseases. Partisans of either side need not agitate themselves just now very much. All signs of the times point to new ques tions and new issues to aiise hereafter. AH the. old .issues , made by the Democratic party are decided and gone. That the party is strong in : its organization, and that it may become still stronger by adopting popular ideas. Is true; but it must adopt popular ideas and become (what it is not) really Democratic, be fore it can hope for more than a local or temporary success. , The Repububli can party also must seek something more than office or patronage. It most realize the great idea of living for humanity, not merely in the emancipation of black slaves, but in the emancipation of the human race from all that is low, degrading and dark minded." im: mm Deep Ploughing. VAVMR RBAD tBT HOKACK GREELEY BEroan the American institute fab- - msk's clou, December 1, 1863. Many controvesies result from imperfect definitions.' 1 The same words, the same phrases, convey different ideas to the riv&Wlisputants. Let me begin, thmi, by making myself clearly understood -CTo save time :I .will define by negation or exclusion as folloms: All soils do not require plowing to the same depth; because r ' J ' I. A large portion of the earth's surface should never be plowed at all. No wet lands should be plowed . until thor oughly, permanently drained; plowing them, while still ..wet, or certain to be come so after rains, is throwing labor away' A very large area, consisting of swamps, 'marshes, bogs, fens, sea, lake, river and brook margins or intervales frequently submerged, or sodden, should never be plowed until drained or em. banked. II. Then a great proportion ot the rocky hillsides or crests, which consist mainly of rocks thinly covered by an often protruding through the soil, should never be plowed, but should always be kept in forest from which timber is taken from time to time, but never to such an extent as to reveal its ruggedness. Westchester County alone has thousands of acres, now demanded and devoted to grazing, which should never have been cleared. Cut off the timber, if you are not content with cutting, out, but keep such rough land always in wood. Its cultivation can never pay; its grass is burnt up by a sultry week, while stripping it of timber tends to . render our springs and streams scanty and capricious. There is nothing worse in our rural economy than this uncovering of rocky steeps that ought to remain timbered evermore. III. There are moreover, lands too sterile to be - cultivated - with profit, at least while so much good land lies idle and useless. These lands are often level enough and not too stony: but it will cost more to bring them to a proper state of fertility than they will then be worth. . Some of these might be, and probably ought forthwith - to be sowed with nuts and tree-seeds, and so covered with timber; probably the plow might be advantageously used in the process; but it would be unwise to subject them to other culture for ages yet, if ever. IV. Then there are lands which have a good though shallow surface soil, but covering. a . poisonous subsoil, which must not be disturbed. Prof. Mapes found such a tract in West Jersey, where a stratum of Sulphate of Iron (copperas) lay but eight inches below the surface. To plow into this, and mix it with the surface soil, arrested vegetation altogether. V. " And again: There are soils, main, ly alluvial, at once so mellow and so fertile that the roots of the cereals, and of most plants, will permeate and draw sustenance from them though they are never disturbed by the plow. I presume the aifcttaUy Hooded intervale of the Nile is of this class. I judge the valley south of MalrsVille, California, annually cov ered many leet deep by the turbid floods of the Yuba, Feather and American rivers, M much tb,e same. There are por tions of the intervale of . the Illinois, wheip jtlML muck, wr sixteen feet deep, very, ipesf and rich., ; I was told in Cali-

, 'ornia that the Grape, though it had to ie watered sparingly during its first two Summers, needed no irrigation, thereafter in the valleys of the State, though hey are dried up in Summer to the depth of several feet. The roo's strike Uown through the rich loam below till they find moisture that they can appropriate and thrive upon. I judge that the valley of the Sacramento and its main tributaries is often parched to the depth of four or five feet. I have thus fully conceded that Deep Plowing is not every where requisite. Now let me show , where and why it is needed. j I. It has been abundantly demon -stated here that the roots of plants are .often found at a distance of several feet from the stem. Any of us may have seen that this is as true of Indian Corn as of Canada Thistles. With a microscope and due patience, the roots of . wheat imay be traced from four to six feet. Of course these roots seek nourishment and find it. Nature, in the broad view, ', makes no abortive, at least, no wanton, effort. Roots wander in search of food not otherwise to bo found. II. Our subsoils are generally compact and repellaut. Wherever a ditcher would naturally use a pick, there few roots can find their way, except very slowly and by wasting effort. Few or no cereals or edible roots can feed and flourish on the penetration of such sub soils. And, while our sands and looser gravels are more easily traversed they seldom contain the plant food whereo f the roots are in search. They either re main unpenetrated, or the effort is unrewarded by any gain or nutrition to the plant. III. Our Summers and Autumns are often persistently hot and dry. The continuously torrid suns w hich this year destroyed half the later crops of Europe, are here encountered as often as every

third year.. Drouth is one of the foremost causes of the failure of our crops. Our ancestors mainly emigrated hither from the British Isles, from Holland, and the coasts of Northern and Western Europe, where humidity is the rule, protracted drouth the exception. Six teen inches of soil in our climate is hard ly. equal, as an antidote to drouth, to six inches in Ireland or Holland. And yet, the best farmers of those countries agree in commending deeper plowing. IV. What wa advocate is not the burying of the vegetable mold or natural surface soil under several inches of cold, lifeless clay, sand or gravel. If the sub soil is not to be enriched, it maybetter remain the sub-soil; but that does not prove that it ought not to be lifted, stirred, aerated, pulverized. The right thing to do is to enrich as well as mellow and aerate the entire soil to a depth of fully eighteen inches; though twelve iray answer as a beginning. Use a Michigan or a subsoil plow, if you will, and keep the various . strata where f nature placed them; but give your plants like your cattle, a chance to reach food and drink at f11 times. Let down the bars that wonld keep them from the life-giving spring. V. Plants look to the soil for 1, anchorage; 2, moisture; 3, most of their food. If they cannot find these more certainly and more abundantly in twelve or eighteen inches of soil than in six, then reason is a fool, mathematics a conjectural science, and a farmer should prefer a balance in bank to his credit of 8600 to one of $ 1,800. VI. " We are told that roots prefer to run near the surface, loving the warmth of the sun. Let them run there, then; we do not hinder them. Make the soil rich as well as deep, and let them run near the surface for warmth, or descend for moisture, or both, as they shall see fit. We proffer them freedom of choice. If a wet season attracts them to the surface, a dry one must constrain them to dive for moisture. It is our duty to provide that they may flourish, however wayward the season. VII. I have a steep hillside, which I choose to cultivate, the soil being warm and kind. Plow this six inches deep, and the first hard shower sweeps its soil by cart-loads into the brook below, where it is useless. Plow it twice as deep, and not a peck of soil will be ' flooded off in a lifetime. VIII. In a wet season Deep Plowing does, at the worst, no harm,. In a dry season, it doubles the crop. IX. Unless a small army is more ef fective than a large one, an empty pocket book better than a full one, a lean crop preferable to a large one, then a deep soil must be more productive than a shallow one. Some years since a wild goose was shot in Washington Territory, and a few grains of wheat were taken from its craw. '. Being very large and full, they were preserved and planted. The yield was found to be so great as to lead to its propagation, until this variety which is known in the Territory as the "Goose Wheat," has become a standard one in that section of the country. Samples of this wheat were recently sent to the Agricultural Department at Washing ton. Upon examining -the samples at the Museum, of which . there are some 2,000 varieties, the same wheat was found, being one of the samples sent from the Pari3 Exposition, and grown in Cuenea, in bpain. " General John A. Rawlings, the new Secretary of War, is a native of Galena, Illinois, and a lawyer by profession.

,i - The Church of, God. . r The Chicago communicants of the religious organization bearing the above name, , held their . annual meeting ..on Wednesday evening, March 10th. After some statistical ' matters had been noticed by the pastor, he read from John xiii, 5 to IG: 'After that he poureth water into a basin, and began to wash the disciples' feet, and to wipe them with the towel wherewith he was girded. 'Jesus saith unto them: If I, then, your Lord and Master, have washed your feet, you ought also to wash one another's leet. : . 'For I have given you an example, that ye should do as I have done to you. ' The pastor commented at some length on the virtue of obeying the command of our Savior, and discussed the propriety of the proceeding. He then called on those desiring to participate in the ordinance to step forward. Ten gentlemen proceeded to the seats at the right of the altar, and eight ladies to the seats on the left. Two foot buck ets of water were brought in, two aprons and two towels. The communicants of both sexes bared their feet a lady washing and wiping those of the females, and a gray haired broth r those of the males. The person receiving the ablution was kissed in orthodox style that duty devolving on one of the same sex and saluted with: 'God bless you!' During the ceremony of washing and kissing, lively hymns were sung by the participants. At its close, the sacramental bread and wine were partaken of. The pastor then announced that the congregation would proceed to elect elders and deacons, the qualifications lor which positions were read from First Timothy, iii.,-13.

Patsntj. The Scientfic American, of March 20, contaius the following list of patents issued to Indianians: Horse Rake John Perry, Vernon, Indiana. Fence Thos. E. Phillips, Coatsville, Indiaoa. School Desk and seat V. S. Wooton, Richmond, nd. i. - Mode of Fastening Trusses R. McGee, Mat tins. ville, InJ. Tanner's Table Franklin C. Sexton, Shelbyville, Ind. Device for Sodlering Cans W. H. Henderson, Franklin Ind. LICENSED BY THE UNITED STATES S. C. THOMPSON & CO.'S GEEAT ii inn i iii OF Dry Goods, Dress Goods, L'uens, Cottons, muaiujil iwuyjit u, AiDnms, if i Dies, Silver-Plated Ware, Cutlery, Leather, and German Goods of Every . r description, JLc. These articles to be sold at the uniform price of ONE DOLLAR EACH, and not to be paid for until too know what too are 10 receive. The most popular and economical method of doing buisiness in the country. The goods we hare for sale are described on Drinted slips, and will be sent to any address at the rate of iv cents eacn, to pay tor postage, printing, 4c. It is then at the option of holders whether thev will send one dollar for the article or not. By Patronizing this Sale you have a chance to exchange your goods, should the article mentioned on the printed slip not be desired. The Smallest Articles sold for 0.E TOLU Alt can be exchanged for SilverPlated, Five-Bottled Revolving Castor, or yoarChoice of a large Variety of Other Articles npoD Exchange List, comprising over 230 useful articles, not one of which could be bought at any retail country store for nearly double the amount. ; TERMS TO AGENTS. We send as commission to Agents: For a Club of Thirty and 3 Dollars, one of the following articles: a Musket, a Shot Gun, or Austrian Rifle, 20 yards Cotton, Lady's Fancy Square Wool Shawl, Lancaster Quilt Accordeon,Setof Steel-Bladed Knives and Forks, Violin and 5ov. r'ancy Dress Pattern, Pair Ladies' extra quality Cloth Boots, one dozen large size Linen Towels, Alhambra Quilt, Honeycomb Quilt, Cottage Clock, White Wool Blanket, 15 yards best quality print, 12 yards Delaine, one dozen Linen Dinner Napkins, Ac. For a Club of Sixty and G Dollars, one of the following articles: Revolver, Shot Gun, or Springfield Rifle, 42 yards Sheeting, Pair Honeycomb Quilts, Cylinder Watch, 4 yards Double Width Waterproof Cloaking, Lady's Double Wool Shawl, Lancaster Quilt, Alpacca Dress Pattern, Engraved Silver-Plated Six-Bottled Revolving Castor, Set of Ivory Handled Knives, with Silver-Plated Forks, pair of All-Wool Blankets, pair of Alhambra Quilts, 30 yards Print, or a Marseilles Quilt, Double EightKeyed Accordeon, Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary ( COO engravings 900 pages), 3 and one half yards Doeskin for suit, Ac. For a Club of 100 and 10 Dollars, Double Barrel Shot Gun, Rifle Cane, or Sharps Rifle, 65 yards Sheeting, Fancy Cassimere Coat, Pants and Vest Pattern (extra quality), pair splendid Rose Blankets, Fancy Plaid Wool Long Shawl, 25 yards Hemp Carpeting, splendid Violin and Bow, splendid Alpacca Dress Pattern, Silver Hunting-Cased Watch, Single Barrel Shot Gun, Sharp's Revolver, one pair fine Damask Table Covers, with one dozen dinner Napkins to match, Worcester's Illustrated Unabridged Dictionary (1800 pages), Ac. For additional list of commissions, see Circular. . Commissions for Larger Clubs in proportion. Agents will please take notice of this. Do not send names, but number your clubs from one upward. Make your letters short and plain as possible. Take Particular Notice of This: Be sure and send Money in all cases by , Registered Letter which can be sent from any Post-Office. This way of sending money is preferred to any other method whatever. We cannot be responsible for any money lost, onless some precautions are taken to insure its safety. SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. Send your Address in full. Town, County, and State. S. O, Thompson & Co. 136 Federal Street, .,S . t s BOSTON, MASS. No. J 4w.

i Plnminer & Morrisson" ; WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Fort Wayne Avenue, RICHMOND, INDIANA. SPECK'S WINE BITTERS AND SPEER'S WINES. Fort Wayne Avenue, RICHMOND, INDIANA.

Foutzs Horse and Cattle Powders, Hunt's Cattle Powders, For sale by ' FLUMMER & MORRISSON, The Great External Remedy. For Man awmd Baat. IT WILL CURE RHEUMATISM The reputation of this preparation la so well established, that little need be said in this connection. On MAX It has never failed to cure PAINFUL NEBVOC3 AFFECTION'S. CONTRACTING MUSCLES, STIFFNESS AND PAINS IN THE JOINTS, STITCHES Jnthe SIDE or Back, SPRAINS, BRUISES, BURNS, SWELLIN6S,CORN3 and FROSTED FEET, Persons affected with Rheumatism can be effectually and permanently cured by using thi wonderful preparation ; it penetrates to the nerve and bone immediately on being applied. On HORSES it will cure SCRATCHES, SWEENEY, POLL-EVIL, FISTULA, OLD RUNNING SORES, SADDLE or COLLAR GALLS, SPRAINED JOINTS. STIFFNESS OF THE STIFLES, &c. It will prevent HOLLOW HORN and WEAK BACK IN MILCH COWS. I have met with preat success in bringing my Mixture within the reach of the Public. I am daily in receipt of letters from Physicians, Druggists, Merchant and Farmers, testifying to its curative povrerj. DAVID E. FOUTZ, Sole Proprietor, BALTIMORE, M, For Medicine, Use the Best. We offer a carefully selected lot of Bourbon Whisky, Rye W"hisky. and Proof Whisky, Such as our best judges approve at close figures by the bbl. or gallon. We invite the attention of Druggists to our assort, ment, and guarantee everything we sell in this line to be satisfactory in quality. . . 1 For Medicinal Purposes only, We offer A Carefully Selected Stock of Imported Wines & Brandies. Port Wine V ' : Sherry" Wine- - , ; ; Maderia Wine, " " ; Malaga Wine and Claret Wina," , FRENCH BRANDY, Genuine. . ALSO California Brandy, - California Sherry. x Muscatel and X Angelia Wines, Longworth's Golden Wedding, . Sparkling Catawba, Werk's Golden Eagle Sparkling Catawba. Plnnmer & Morrisson, Wftolesale Druggists, " Fort Wayne Avenne, RICHMOND, IND. FOUTZ'O CELEBRATED Horse aia Cattle Powders. . Thia preparation, long and favorably known, will thoroughly re-invigorate ' broken down and low-spirited horses, by strengthening and cleansing the stomach and intestines. It is a sure preventive f all disease incident to this animal, such as l.C2(J FEVER, OLANBtKS, Yt.lji.UVV WATER, HEAVES, COUGHS, DISTEMPER, FEVERS, FOUNDER, LOSS OF APPETITE AND VITAL ENERGY, fcc. Its use improves the wind, Increases the appetite Kives asmoota and glossy skin and . f W transforms the miserable skeleton . into a fine-looking and spirited horse, i To keepers of Cows this preparation is invaluable. It is a sure prei ventive against Rinderpest, Hollow Horn, etc. It has been proven by actual experiment to increase the quantity of milk and cream twenty per cent, and make the batter firm i a. T r... : . i. gives them an appetite, loosens their hide, ana makes them thrive much faster. In all diseases of Swine, such as Coughs, Ulcers la the Lungs, Liver, be, this article acts u a roecific. Bv DUttinz from onehalf a paper to a paper in a barrel of ( will the above diseases will be eradi cated or entirely prevented. If given in time, a certain preventive and cure for the Hog cnoiera. . DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor, ' BALTIMORE, Md. For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers th roughen! the United States, C&aaUa and SouUt America. AlCOhol, ,i ? befi HiJ. '' ll Cologne Spirits &. ; Rectified Whisky ' Bj the bbl. or less, at close rates. t - Plumiiier& Morrisson, Wholesale- Drnggists, ; : Fort Wayne Avenue, Richmond Indiana. ' Merchant's Garglin? Oil, , Forsha's Balsam, Sterling's Regulator . ; ; ; LiOrees' Linimem ; ! and Other Liniments, . Fur sale by the Gross or Dozen at close figures by PLUMMER & MORRISSON, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Fort Wayne Avenue, RICHMOND, INDIANA. I

Manhood: How Lost: How Restored,

V" Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culverj veil's Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (without medicine) of Spbmatorru(ea, or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses. 1mpotbnct, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc.; also, Consumption, Efilrfst, and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance. JT-xr ince, in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarming consequences of selfabuse may oe radically cured without tiie dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately,and radically. J8 This Lecture should be in tba hands of every youth and every man in the land. SSent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two post stamps. Also, Dr. Culver well's "Marriage Guide," price 25 cents. Address the publishers, . . . CIIAS. J. C KLINE & CO., I8T Bowery, New York, Post-Office Box 4,586. 481yl5SMPtC0. A Clergyman, while residing in South America aa a missionary, discovered a afe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weaknessl Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinsry and Seminal Organs, and the whole train ot disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate; I will send the receipt for preparing and usiner this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Free of lnarga. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New-York City. S. C. BYER, UNDERTAKER, No. 59 Main Street, (Opp. Phillips Hall,) RICHMOND, INAIANA Crane, Breed & Co.'s Celebrated Metalic Burial Case and Casket. Everything pertaining Jo Funerals promptly furnished. 41-tf. JAMES M. STARR, STE&M & GAS PIPE FITTER, Gas Office on Main Street, between Pearl and Marion, on 2d Floor. Fine Gas Fixtures, at Less 1IIAN EASTERN PRICES, EJAll work promptly done in the best and most satisfactory manner and Warranted. ' Richmond, Jan. 5, 1869. 44:ly 100 FARMERS, OK Farmers' Sons, con secure employment payiug from $160 to $150 per r.ionth, from now until next Spring. Address at once, ZEIGLEU, JlcCCRDY & CO., Oct. 6, 18G3. Cincinnati. O. T. J. B ARG-IS . AT No. 12, Main Street, Red STOVE, mOES ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, SUCH AS JsLi? Putting on Metal Koofs, Pipes, Ac, Ac. Pays Special atttention to setting up Warm Air Furnaces, and has the best kind in use, and warrants them to give satisfaction. All kinds ot Stoves: keeps the Celebrated Self-Feeding Stove, "Morning Glory," for hard coal. Persons wishing anything in the above line, would do well to give me a call. THOS. J. BARGIS. Richmond, Ind. June 2, 1868. 14-tf. The New York Observer IS NOW publishing a New Serial Story, to run through a large part of the next volume, entitled "MR. BROWNING'S PARISH." AH . New Subscribers will get the Story Complete. We send GROVER A UAKER'S S55 Sewing Machine for 1 8 New Subscribers. ' : In order to introduce the OBSERVER to new readers and new circles of influence, we make the following liberal offers for NEW SUBSCRIDEIiS: 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 fits or more new subscribers, we will allow one dollar commission on each. Send by check, draft, or Post Office order. Sample Copies and Circulars Sent Free. Terms, $3 50 a year, in advance. SIDFEY E. MORSE, Jr., & CO., 3T Park Row. Nsw York. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 'fe f & i a year can bo made by live agents, 5pWKJr-WW selling my new and valuable invention. Address J. AHEAKX, 63 Second St., Baltimore, lid. 4w Agents to sell our Patent Xon corrosive White Wire Clothei Line. State age and past occupation, and address the American wire Co., 75 William St., N. Y , r 16 Dearborn St , Chicago, 111. 4w AGENTS WANTED. For the only Steel engraving of Gen. Grant and his family published with their approval. Engraved by Sartain. Size 15 by 19, $2,00. 100 per cent, to agents. Address GOODSPEED A CO., Chicago, or No. 37 Park Row, N. Y. NEW BOOK 200 ENGRAVINGS. npHE FARMERS AND MECHANIC'S MANUM. AL. Edited by Gbo. . Wakino, Jr., Author of "Draining for Profit," "Elements of Agriculture," Ac. A book of great value to working men of all trades and occupations. 500 pages. Agents wanted. Send for 17 page Circular. TREAT A CO., Publishers, - 4w 654 Broadway, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE "PENN LETTER BOOK," for Copying Letter Without Preu or Water. This great Tims, Labor and Money-Saving invention fills a long-felt want, bringing a really indispensable feature of business within the reach ot all. Price $2,25 and upward. None see it but to praise its simplicity and convenience, as it BgcoMHKNDS itself, and SKL1.S at sight. Adapted to every kindofhttmneet. It does not vlav out. as the first sale is onlr a betrinnintr. For testimonials, terms, Ac, address P. GARKETT A CO., 122 S. Clark St., Chicago, 111. 4w WANTED! WANTED! AGENTS of either sex, in every town and village, for the largest ONE DOLLAR SALE in the country. The Bmallest articles sold can be exchanged for a Silver-Plated, fire-bottled Revolving Castor, or your choice of 200 articles upon exchange list. Commissions to Agents larger than ever. Seud for Circular. S. C. THOMPSON A CO., 4w i 136 Federal St, Boston, Mass. 150 .Teachers Wanted. $75 TO $150 PER MONTH; for full particulars address "The PeopW'a Journal," Philadelphia, Pa. 4w o Dissolution. - The partnership heretofore existing between A. S. Reed and B. M. Butler, is (hi day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Butler retires from the firm. The business will be conducted at the old stand, by A. S. Reed, who will settle all aeounts due to and by the firm. . A. S. REED. -!' - f: B.M.BUTLER. . Richmond, Indiana, February 28, .1869. 52 3w.

Charles Estell's ' HOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY NO. 3 MAIN STEEET:

B OOTS tc SHOES, CHEAP FOR CASIIt Havincr 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 Shoes. At the shortest possible notice, the undersigned res Dec t full v asks the citizens of Richmond and vicinity for a share of patronage, thanking them for that heretofore so liberally extended. Just give him a call at his Shop, one door East of T. Nestor A Uo.'s Urocery Store, west Main oireeij where he will be haDDV to see his old customers, anc as many new ones who study their own interest, and want a good pair of Boots or Shoes, made wr-tingly of the best material ana at reaaonaoie prices. Richmond. March 5th, 1S88. C. ESTEL.I.. BOOT AND SHOE SHOP. E. O. WOLVERTON, HAS opened a shop on Pearl street, opposite oe Mayor's office, for the manufacture, repairi.ig, and sale of Boots and Shoes. Particular attention will be paid to the quality and styles of enstosne work and) satisfaction warranted. None but gooc material used or the best of workmen employed. La dies work gotten up in the best style. Prices moder ' ate. ' Richmond, Ind., May 1868. IWf. Stitched or Pegged Boots and. Shoes, ADE OF THE BEST MATERIAL, and in a substantial and workman-like manner, made to order, at -j k HENRY EMRICH'S SHOP, Two Doors South of Plummet's Drugstore, On South Pearl Street, Where be respectfully invites the citizens ef Richmond and vicinity to give him a call and a share of patrociage, being sure, from the good quality of his work and the general satisfaction given heretofore, that all will be w ell pleased with his manufacture. f gs&K good supply of BOOTS and SHOES, made at his -establishment, on hand, which he is selling at very low rates for Cash. 4. t "Repairing done at short notice. ' ' ' : r H. EMRICH. : Richmond, May 19, 1868. 12tf PARK HOTEL .On the American & European Plan, ? Cor. BEEKMAN and NASSAU STS., . . .Near City Hall Park, NE W-YORK. GEORGE WIGHT, Proprietor. 2. B. Located in the very heart of the wholesale bus iness, this is one of the most conveniently lo- . catod Hotels for Merchants, Business men and others ' risiting the city. , 41-6m-$7. h. c. DicixirraoiT Milll IN f "WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY j- iSlJj VijK, AjiS) PLATJf WARE, EVo. 91 Main Street, :i ' RICHMOSD, IS1. Repairing, done n short n4ie. April 2, 1868. fftf AVENUE HOUSE, I JACOB GOHNER, - PROPRIETOR. Fort Wayne Avenue, opposite R. R. Depot, f RICHMOND, IND. This fine and commodious bouse offers extra fnducements to the traveling pubKe owing to its close ; proximity to the Depot, and wholesale and manufacturing of the city. Every effort will be asade to .' serve the public satisfac torily. Terms moderate. ; 29-ly NICHOLSON & BROv Booksellers & Stationers, (OLD STAND) 4 Main Street, opposite Citizens Bank, : RICHM03TD, IXDIAMA. 42-tf FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1869. Thb first edition of One Hundred Tbeuaand of .Ticks Illustrated Catalogue of seeds and Guide in itho Flower Garden is now published. It makes a wort of 100 pages, benutifullr illustrated, with about loO Fine Wood Engravings of Flowers and Vegetables, and an ELEGANT COLORED PLATE, A BOUQUE T OF FLOWERS. It is the most beautiful, as well as the most instructive Floral Guide published, giving plain and thorough direction to r the Culture of Flowers and Vegetables. The Floral Guide 3s published for the benefit of my customers, to whom jt is sent free without application, but will be forwarded to all who apply by mail, for Ten Cents, which is not half the cost. Address JAMES VICE, Rochester, N. Y. BaJRITS 'PECTORAL ELIXIR!9 WILL CURE COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, Hoar sene ss, Asthma. AND ALL DISKASS OP TBI Tlir oat and Lungs! o In confirmation of the above, the public is referred to certificates on wrapper around each bottle, in addition to the testimonials herewith appended: . i Opinion of the Rev. Wm. Graham, for three years the efficient and respected pastor of Asbury Chapel in this city: We are prepared to certify from experiments the most reliable and convincing, that "Barb's PacTORAl. Elixir" is a very superior remedy for diseases of the 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 II. Bars, is an experienced and successful Druggist, and a Christian gentleman of high repute in the community where he lives. The merits of this remedy, from such a reliable manufactory, makes it a public benefaction. - Wl. GBAHAJf. . , Of the N. W. Indiana Conference. Terre Haute, Indians, August 2, 1807. From R. L.-Ball, Esq., the well known stove dealer: . . . j ' Tnii Havts, July 20, 1867, Mr. Thomas H. Barr, Dew Sir: I have used your 'Pkctobvai. Elixir" very extensively in my family, and p-onouoce it one of the bkst medicines ever used. It gives immsdiats relief in the worst cases of Coughs and Colds. ; Your's Respectfully, ' B. L. BALL. S-PLUMMEB A MORRISSON Wholesale P ruggists, Fort Wayne Avenue, Richmond, Wholesale Agents for Barr's "Pectoral Elixir" E. Harrold E. C. Fotts, W. H. Ross A Reed Butler. TR EMONT HOUSE, J " JOHN ElaUOTT Proprietor. s CORNER OF FIFTH AND MAIN, ji .. ' , . . . : . Richmond, Ind.

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UNION PATEIiT; AGENCY. D. P. HOLLOWA7 & CO. WASHINGTON CITY, D. C., HAVEengagedin the basinessof soliciting Patents, and prosecuting Patent cases, liuaineaa entrustedto their care will receivepromptattentioa. Claims Against the Government, Por Back Pay, For Pensions, &c., Will receive personal and prompt attention. - ' 1 ........... -t , , ALL I IT FORM T I O IT . . la reference to Patent Laws cheerfully given. '1 Copies ot the Laws and Kales and Kegnla- -, tions of the-Patent Office, will be sent, ' ( , gratia, on application. In applying for a Patent the applicant should Forward a Model of his Invention, If susceptible of being illustrated by a ma i el, f; uit consists l n. a enemies l compound, samples of the ingredients in their eommer- . cial state, and also in the proposed . prepared form, should be sent. AJjSO, A FULL DESCRIPTION Of the invention or diseoverv, and its advantages snouiu oe given as is pracucaoie, to aiu in ins proper preparation of the papers. r EsyPersons believing they have made an inventionor adscovery in art or science, and desirous' of knowing whether the same has been patented, by transmuting tons a model, ordrawmg,er a sufficient description to make the invention intelligible, can have a thorough examination made in the Patent office, and the result of ..aid examination for warded to them for areasonable compensation.CAVEATS, Wlii7BE PEEP ABED On short notice, by theinventor-t giving a brief description of their invention with , .1 DRAWINGS Will be made in artstie Style from models furnished .... by inventors. Searches of the Records ot the Patent Office 1 n regard to titles in Patents, will be made on application. Send full name or names character of the Invention, and, -if possible, . - ." ' f. --date ft Patent. f . , tir Copies of All .Claims, , In any Patent issued by the Patent Office since 18Ia will be famished on the receipt of $1, the applicant giving the full name of the Patentee, nature of the invention, date of the Patent, Ac. Washington CityJnry 4, 188 y ,, -. ... XStt J ; L. J. FRANCISCO, M. D. ; Office and Residence Sonth Franklin Stree Eastside,btween Main and Walnut, July 17, 1887. 39 tf RICHMOND, Ikdiaxj. i- tar Dcnirr VVs Ubiumi- s mm Attorney : at Law; Al OTARY PUBLIC, RICHMOND, IND. -'J Jpr Office over Citizens . Bank. Richmond, Ind., Nov. 10, 1863. - 3S-6m 1 J O H N H . P 6 P Pr ATTORNEY AT LAW- and NOTARY, Office No. 33, Main-at., R 'hmond, Ind. Attends to the collection of all claims in any State ot the Union. Will practice in any of the Courts of Indiana and Ohio. Execute Deeds, Mortgages, and Powers of Attorney, either inland or foreign. ' By special arrangement with C. P. Adac, in Cincinnati, (German Consvt) and Hillkr Co., of New York, I am enabled to forward and receive any money packages or other valuables, as well as to attend to the transit of persons from any part of Europe or from this country. j I - . 9A11 business strictly confidential and promptly attended to. . J.H. P. July 7th, 1868. tfttf T. ROSE, Dentist, N. W. Corner of Main and Pearl-sts., Ricllraoiicl, Ind T EETH EXTRACTED "without pain by the use of Nitrous Oxyde or Laughing Gas. Teeth inserted from f,10 to $15 per set. . EVAU work w abiaxtid. Feb. 29, 1868, Dr.l J. AVERY, r AT 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. H. BURCHENAL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND ' :'y 1ST o t a ry 3?n Id 1 i c Office, over Citizens' Bank, entrance on Main Street: RICHMOND, IND The Spring Hat Fashions. HE undersigned has just received hi s ne SPR1NU Style of HATS and CAPS towhich heinvites the at tention of all who would indulge in the latest fashISCallat the Hat and e Cap store or JOHNSUFFRINS. Richmond, March 9, 186, IsPnblishedin the Warner Bnilding, on Tuesday Ilornings. By HOLLOWAY & DAVIS, At OS per Volume, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. JOB ERIN TING, 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 neat and expeditiously. Pamphlets, Catalogues, s- - Constitutions, 2 Show Bills, ' ; Handbills, tH&i Blanks, ' ; :X Poster, Bills of Lading, Bill Heads, ; Cards, Notes, Envelopes, Circulars, u Checks, Labels, dkc

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