Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 39, Number 14, 8 June 1869 — Page 3

LOCAL COLUMS. RICHMOND, INDIANA: :

JTJITE 9, 1CG9. JOY.COE A CO.,PnblishersAe;ents.Tnbane Bandings, New York, are authorised to cojaict or advertising Jn our paper. , , ' . -" .r , Arrivals A Departures of Mails RICHMOND POST OFFICE, May 10th, 1869." 'I MAILS CLOSE. A- - Colambua and East... SO r u Jhicaro.... 45 am Cincinnati . .. . r u Da r ton Way 3 S&Tn Indianapolis A West 30 r m MAILS OPEN. ladianapolis and West 430 ri Cincinnati.... .... 11 80 T u Dajton Wy 10 00 A H Chicago 7 30 r if Columbns and Eut 4 45 m Boston snd BeecbyMire,leaves Tuesday sad tfriday.at. lllA Jo. do arrives same days at.... .... 00 ru Arba.viaBethelAe.leavos Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 8 00 am lo.arr. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 4 00rM Winchester, via. Tew -Garden, leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at..;. 8 00 am . arr. Tuesday, Tbnrsday and Saturday, 4 00 ru Brookvillevia Abington, leaves Monday and Friday at 8 00 AM Arrives Tuesday and Saturday at.... .... 6 00 ru BsTOffice openfrom 7:00 a. M. tol8.-00F K On 8undss,fro 0:00 to 10:00 m p M. Arrivals and Departures of Trains. Columbus & Indianapolis Central Railway. First DlAlsion ASBirse fbom ucMAWAVoMe' Day Bxpss......i........-.......'..50 A.M. Mail Express.... -A.M. Rich. A Ind. Aceom.. ...... ...... 0.30 P.M. Night Express (.daily)........ ......... 10.17 P.M. ' , SX7ABTS WO IWHAH AVOWS. - . Night Exprees (daily) A.M. Rich. A lad. Aeeom 50 A. M. Day Express - Westera Express. - 10. r. Jt. ABMVS FROM COtCMBPS, O., via. FIQUA. Night Express (daily) .....T.. ........ 4 ,.30 A.M. Day Express , Western Express .....10.45 P. M. ItAVM Fon Colcmbus, o., via. kooa -' Day Express.. . Mail Express ! V ; m Might Express (Daily) 10.17 P.M. Thirst Division AJtmirxs raon cbicago. ill. No. I arrives Wo. 5 arrives 6.i0 P. M. ' ' ! I DBTABTi FOB CHICAGO, ILL. ' Ko. 6 departs .. 10.M A . M. Wo. 10 departs , .2 P- M. Cincinnati Richmond St, Chicago R. R. ' Cincinnati via. Hamilton: t TBAIKS LSATB. ABBIVB. Accommodation .7.00 A. M, ; 11.00 P. M. Mail,., .......5.15 P.M. 8.85 P.M. Dayton St Xenia At Dayton 4t Western R. R. Columbus via. Dsyton: ' - . - . VmAIWS LBAVB. ABBIVB. ' DavExoress..... ...... " P. M. 6.50 A.M. Accommodation 9.45 A. M. 4.05 P. M. Oil SABBATH NEXT i t IS TH TIKE 8KT APART . TO HOU OR THE BRAVE DEAD, By Decorating their Graves with Flowers, and Remembring their noble deeds and sacrifices, by religions ceremonies, and a renewal of vows to CARE FOR their widows and orphans.';' "'"V" -In the glowing language of our gifted and inspired Poetess, (Mia. D. M. Jordan, whose Decoration Ode we publish on our first page to-day, ) ' With reverent steps we come, To gather 'round their tomb, ' The honored brave! - .., .. n Those whom we loved so well, !' . Who aobly fought and fell, . -' r - r.. Foul treason's strife to quell, i . ., ' Our land to save. t The programme will be precisely the same as that announced on the 30th ult v- am - - Old Settler's Pic Nic will be held at Centreville, on the Fair Grounds, on Saturday, the 12th day of June. Dp not.forget.,. ' Mots! -Will be -the - aative word for us to use next week, if we are not disappointed; and no one knows, but one of the craft who . has experienced the infliction,-the trouble and vexation attending the moving . of - a printing ; office.? If no Palladium is " issued week-after-next, the Vmovement'' , viU be sufficient to account for it Help. W. W. Hai ward, will take charge of our Local Department solicit subscriptions, Ac. ' With his energetic help and the little industry still lingering in our bones, together with new material and improvements in the paper, and our Job Department, we hope to inject now life into our business and more interest into the paper. Handsome The painting and graining of the doors of Citizens' Bank O. K. Rogerson fc Iliff, not only know how to do good work, but thet do it. For a Fashionable Silk, Felt, or Straw Rat, ko to John SaSrin'a old atand, gentlemen, and make your elections from the Urge and fine stock he has just received at bis old stand. Our friend, Nye & Starr, are always in advance. ' In addition to one ot the most complete. Stove, and Tinware establishments in the West, thev are now manufacturing out of galvanized iron. a fence post top. This top is both useful and ornamental, and will last for ages. . ' :' v ", . ; . Our young friend, Eugene Herrold, sign of the "Golden Mortar,', keeps, always on hand, the purest medicines, drugs, fcc He also has the aicest Soda Water In the city, and his new number being up, 335, you cannot miss it. i i. ;. fc ; . .". . Anything 1 in the i Drug, Msdicine, Perfumery, Soap, Brush, Oil, Paint, and Lamp lines, or anything else you may need that Is not here enumerated, go to A. S.? Reed's, Plummer's old corner, and get it. ...... IO REMOVE MOTTT T1 xrTTl7a poppitt jo snd Tan from the face, use Paiutr's Moth awj Fkccklb Lotion. Prepared onlv bv Dr. B. C. ry. Sold by all Druggists. No 2-Zm F (HI m.AC.K WORKS AND PIMPl.PnnW TUV race, use faBBT's Couksohb ajtd Vmlm R dt, prepared only by Dr. B. C. Perry, 49 Bond St., New York. Sold everywhere i The trad supplied bj w noiesaie neaicai ueueru. iC z 3m. Tax Aceommodation. The plan adopted last year, io nave raxes collected, accruing from citizens residing on the east side of the county, at the Citizens Bank, worked so satisfactorily that the Treasur er ass again adopted it. All those having Taxes to psy, aad who reside in this city and vicinity, can save themselves the expense ot a trip to the County Seat : L - . i ti i . uy kjoiub; u uw vimicdi uani ana pay toe amount 01

' William Muschmeyer, has remodelled! the inside of his house on South Front.

, Dr. O. P. Bear, is on a visit to NewEngland for & few weeks, for the benefit of his health. The rooms in the School House on Public Square, south of Main, have received one coat of plastering. Last Sunday somebody's buggy upset, on East Mainsst, spilling the con' tented ,: '.'J, From all reports we learn that much damage has been done by the recent rains throughout the White Water Valley- '" ' . "" A Cow, belonging to Asa Vore, was run over by the cars near Sevastopol, on Third Division, Monday morning last, and killed. The colored citizens are anticipating a good time at their Pio-nic, to-morrow. In the evening the .''fantastic toe" will move to the time of music. The Firemen of our city have a general inspection day to-morrow (Thurs day). Oa this -occasion there -will be an efTort?to xcell in throwing water. i i. ' aj a - One of the est Dentists here or elsewhere,' rs:Thos. Rose, who can always be found at the old Strattaa corner entrance on Main st. . ; . The Strawberry Festival given by the Ladies of the Episcopal Church went off satisfactorily to all concerned. It was rich, rare and tasteful. i Bishop Quinn, of the A. M. E. Church has purchased the brick Church on the corner of Market and Marion, for which he paid $4000, to be used by the A. M. E. congregation. We received a brief and pleasant call ' from the publishers of the "Hagerstown Journal,' J. ML Edwards, and Miss Jennie M. Bromagem, the latter part of last week. The Ladies of the Central Church held a Strawberry Festival in the lower room of the Odd Fellows' Building, on Tuesday night. ; It was well attended and handsomely patronised. A colored man named Walter Brooks drove a horse and buggy into the White River, at Indianapolis, on Wednesday morning. Getting into deep water.both man and horse were drowned. The pressureand veil," (J. N.) when last heard from was "selling truth" in the streets of Logans port. He promises the "kind friends of Richmond'' another visit, on which occasion the mysterious veil" will be lifted.' Death of a, Good Man. The Indianapolis Journal of Monday last, contains the notice of the death in that city, on Friday the 4th inst., of David V. Cullbt, in the 65th year of his age. A Company has been formed at Anderson, Ind., for the purpose of buildings a .Hydraulic Canal, at that place.' Sealed proposals are to be handed in on the 15th inst., for the excavations and embankments. ; Opened. The Market House will be opened oa Saturday, morning, June 19th, at the usual hours provided by law, and thence-forward, during the Summer and Fall, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings of each week. 1 A Hsavt FrNB -Is the consequence of not going to the City Clerk and taking out a permit for Building purposes. It only costs 25 cets, and it's a safe investment saving a man considerable trouble; besides valuable dimes. Go to Peter and get a permit. ' Dscobation Dat. Next Sunday is the , day for Decorating the Soldiers Graves. ' As was announced in our last issue, the same prog ram e will be carried out. It is hoped that the fear of rain will Intimidate no one. If possible, let U3 have a greater turn out than on the previous attempt. t Remarkable Weather. On Sunday morning last, there was quite a frost in this region; -but no damage to the fruit was the result, it is hoped and believed. On Tuesday morning,we saw ice in front of . our office, from six to eight inches in, thickness in two of our ice wagons. Cold! Man Killkd'. -On Tuesday morning last,a brakeman on O. N. Ward's freight train, 3d Division of the P. C. & St. L. road, at Galveston, while pulling out a coupling pin, he fell from his pdsitition on the "dead-woods" of the car. Sixteen loaded oars and a caboose passed over his breast and head, cutting off his. arms and mashing out his brains. We did not learn his name or residence. . i "At Beaver Falls, Pennsy lvania,on Friday evening, a house.occupied by a family named Gibb, was' struck by Hght .nini?V.t P31 doun the. chimney to the second floor," where it took an oblique course, passing through the hearth and .first ceiling, and then struck Mrs. Gibb on the chin, passing down her breast' killing her almost instantly. ' '

Several of our Liquor Saloons have closed, and others want to sell out going, going, who bids ? Wanted To rent, a piano. Apply at this office.

H. J. Barnes, a notorious horse thief, was found hanging to a tree near the Shelbyville Depot, on Thursday morning, riddled with bullets. From papers found on his person it is supposed he was originally from Newark, New Jersey. Wanted Immediately. To rent a furnished house, or rooms. Best of ref erences given. Apply at this office. A few days since we visited the Cigar and Tobocco Manufactory of S. Bachman, lately removed to 22S, Main street, where he invites the public generally to call and examine his stock. This is one of the largest establisments of the kind in the. city. As an evidence of the enterprise of the proprietor see his advertisement in to day's Palludium. , Married, In this city, on Tuesday morning last, by the Rev. J. V. R Miller, Mr. Frank Jones, of Milton, Ind., to Miss Lottie Posbt, youngest daughter of Mr. John B. Posey, of this city. Accompanying this notice, we were generously remembered, and, in return, our young friends have our warmest wishes for their- happiness temporal and eternal. "Western Fireside." Mrs. C. E. Bright, of Indianapolis, is now iu - our city soliciting subscribers for this We3t ern Literary Magazine. We commend the "Fireside" to our citizens, and hope that Mrs. B. may be the means of inducing them generally to patronize a work that a constant . perusal of whose contents cannot fail to inspire in the hearts of all, a love of "Home's Fireside." She will' be in our city throughout this week. A Book of reminiscences of the past of our people and county, up to the pres ent, is, we J earn, being prepared by one of our young friends in the city. Whilst Jason Ham is tearing down the old fire place and taking out some of the brick at his corner, preparing a room for the reception of the P. O., our young Author might secure it few "specimen brick" to put into his work, as mementoes of the first Court House that was ever erected in Wayne County, at the ancient Seat of Justice ycleped "Salisbury." He Tried. On Saturda3 night last, one of the denizens of Sevastopol, found his way to the Hotel de Calaboose, and becoming dry before morning, his olfactories were attracted by the scent of Bescher's,"Back Beer," and he couw menced digging towards it, and removing the brick from the old window dividing the cellars of the two buildingsfound a long-handled shovel, and with it he made good progress, and nearly succeeded in getting a hole in the wall large sufficient for him to creep through. The vigilance of the police interfered with him just about the nick of time, and he didn't get a ttste of the beer. The damage was repaired at a cost of 81 50, which was assessed to theTdigger, in addition to the usual loan made by. suckers to the city. - Wm: Foclble's Lecture, on last Saturday evening, at RatliU's School House, in Sevastopol, on the subject of Heat, was - one ot the most entertaining and intellectual discourses on the theory of Science'we have ever listened to, and he handled it in a scientific manner. The hour was late ere the exercises, of;. the evening began for there were others who took a part, as well as an interest, in making the evening a pleasant" one beside Mr. Foulke. Vocal Music, Charades and interesting and profitable addresses were delivered to the attentive audience one of which was an address by Mri Shinn which we would like to have reached the ears of every boy in Richmond. . He took forlhis r subjectyThere is' Something Wrong !' This is applicable to every city, town or village especially with the boys tmd even the country is not altogether free from 'something wrong. Mr.Shinn illustrated his remarks by the willful conduct or carelessness of the boys many men may imbibe a lesson therefrom in the damaging and destroying of proper ty. He spoke of the total annihilation of the window glass in the Fruit House; of the taking of the springs and iron off the wagon, that floated down the river last week, and trying to sell them for a mere trifle, when their real value was much more; vividly showing to the boys present that these were the first steps to the House of Correction and State Prison. With Mr. Foulke's lecture we were well pleased, and highly , entertained ; the most difficult explanitory points being illustrated by drawings on the blackboard. ' - 1 ""' ' - J f T 1 s y rf : Since the adjournment of Congress the President bas removed at least nine of his own appointees, viz : Two Con suls, one Indian Agent, two Collectors, one Assessor, and three Postmasters.- v ; "In the "Massachusetts Senate, Wednesday, .the Woman Suffrage question was defeated by 9 yeas to 22 nays.

THE SASH SETTLED. Post Office Located. MUCH CUSS-WORDS USED UP. ISAAC FIEM AffD UNMOVED. The "Distinguished" Placid and Cool. JSr-"L.ET US HAVE PEACE ! Last week, we announced the budding of a muddle that promised to breed a tornado, that it was feared would sweep our city from stem to stern with hot contention, relative to the location of the P. O., and that Richmond would, before the question was settled be like Jerusalemtorn with factions of the rival "Johns" (or any other names the reader may see proper to insert here.) But, as luck would have it, the P. M., mustered up spunk sufficient to come to a conclusion, and "pour oil on the troubled waters," and settled the Lash thusly: Post Office Located. By way of quietus to any further unprofitable eus-i pense or excitement with regard to the vexed question of the location of the Post Office, will you allow me to slate, through your columns, that the location has been definitely settled at the south-, east corner of Main and Pearl streets, . and that it will be removed there as soon as the premises can be got ready for its reception. I. II. Julian, P. M. ; Richmond, June 4, IS69. This shows a firmness truly commend able! . In despite of the conrfamranations heaped upon his devoted head by the "wise men from the east" of our little city, he remains unmoved, and Btands, like a gigantic rock, with the huge waves of anger lashing its sides, and spitting their fury on .it ia vain ! Oh, but he's a "bully" P. M. The manner of the settlement of this "vexed question" is placidly and coolly viewed by our "distinguished" M. C Ee is satisfied that the burden of responsibility has been assumed by his brother, and the "veil has been lifted" without a vote. He can now wrap the mantle of his innate greatness about him, and lie down to pleasant dreams of the future. His most earnest endeavors will now be directed towards a perfect reconciliation, and were he to give up the ghost to-morrow, his last, dying words would be : "Let "us have Peace until something else turns up, that will enure to my benefit !"

EXCITINQ INCIDENT ! A WOMAN IN GREAT PERRIL!! UNCLE JESSE RESCUES HER ! A RAIL FRIEND IN .NEED!!! During one of the heavy rains which visited this region last week, the small branch running through our old friend Jesse Evans' farm, became very much swollen, and swept logs, fence-rails, brush, and everything within its reach, whirling on its "palpitating bosom" (supposed to be so from the fact of the waves rising and falling excitedly) well, just about this time, a lady arrived on tlie brink of this little, but mighty torrent, driving a powerful . horse to a small? buggy. . She halted, and viewed the turbulent stream cast a wishful eye toward, the opposite shore spoke to "Dobbin" an encouraging word, assisted with a" vibratory motion of the iines brought up-and-down ; on : .his back with a jerk, and he plunged, with his precious . freight into the flood! The animal would have made the passage no doubt, had not fate, in the shape of part of a tree top, struck him, when about the middle and in the deepest part of the 'stream ? : This caused "Dobbin": to turn square around, and the consequence was that the shafts of the buggy broke, and, away went the horse, leaving the lady sitting in her buggy, and cxercisr ing her lungs calling for "help 1.": Her cries reached the ears of our old friend, Jesse Evans, who hastened to her relief. After reconnoitering the perilous position in which the woman was placed, he seized a fence-rail threw one end thereof on the hind part of the "buggy and" letting the other rest on the bank Uncle Jesse reached forth his hand, and grasped that of the lady, who arose and walked out on that impromptu bridge as safely as the children of Israel did thro' . the red sea, and she stepped on dry land. The moment her weight left the buggy, over it went, and down the stream it careened, until it lodged against a friendly fence below, where, after the flood had subsided, it was taken out in a dilapidated condition, and at last accounts1 the woman, horse, and buggy were safely at home, some five or six miles from the city. If Uncle Jesse was a young man, and tne rescued woman was a young damsel, this salvation from a watery grave might result in a pleasant romance one of the "it might have beens" but, , alas ! it wasn't to be so ! Richmond Horticultural Association. Wa learn that the next meeting of the Horticultural Societv at No. 3 Hall, on Saturday June the 19th, Premiums, will be paid for the best Samples, not less than a quart each of Strawberries, Cherries, Gooseberries and Currants, and also on the best display of Roses and the beat display of other Flowers. The show to be confined to Amateur growers and open to all whether members or not. 'V -? i' 'f-T I These Exhibitions will be continued every two weeks and we hope our citizens will mate it a point to attend these pbnsant meetings.

What Does it Meant

This question has been repeatedly asked by the the ladies of oar city on receiving a reat Sample Box of A. T, Stewart A Co's. celebrated "Sterling" () Spool Cotton. It means nothing more or less, ladies, than this is a Sample for you, at no cost, and not to be called for by the agent. Give it a practical test on your machine, or by your needle. Stewart A Coof New York, are confident thev are giving to the ladies of America the best thread ever produced. Go to Hadley A Bro., or Cincinnati Store and ask for Stewart's "Sterling" Cctton. The Clerk has issued Licenses to the following parties since last report: - Henry C. Vodde, Sophia Mulle, Chares E. Stevenson, Elizabeth Moore, William B. Humpherya. Belle Meek, Joseph S. Wallace, Hester A. Strattan, It. E. Grubbs, Emma F. O'Farrel, Frank M. Jones, Charlotte Posey, Richmond; Willian H. Lester, Elizabeth Huckle, Cambridge; Marion J. Barr, Sarah E.Elliott, Centreville; Caldwell G. Smith, Mary A. Boyd, Wayne Township; Levi Ault, Mary Bowen, Hagerstown; Newton B. Davis, Harriet S! Williams Hagerstown; Alphens O. Compton, Florence E. Miner, Dublin; William Wiley, Mahala Ann Whitemore, Nathan E." Hunt, Elizabeth A. Lambert, Whitewater; Enoh Cox, Laura A. Mattock, Cox's Mills. Criminal Court. Criminal Circuit Court is now in session. Judge Holland, presiding. The following cases have been disposed of since the Court convened on the 31st day of May: Samuel Weiden, assault and battery reconizance forfeited. William H. Sibley, burglary; plea of guilty; fine $100; sentence to county jail for thirty days. Silas Botts, grand larceny; plea of guilty; fins 45; sentence to State Prison for the term of two years; disfranchised for same length of time. William H. Benge; carrying concealed weapons; fine $5 on plea of guilty. John Potter, carrying concealed weapons; plea of guilty entered; fine $5 on such plea. John Potter, carrying concealed weapons; plea of guiliy entered; fiue $5 and costs. Robart M. Lacy, carrying concealed weapons; plea of guilty; fine $5 and coits. James H. Brittain, carrying concealed weapons; plea of guilty entered; fine $5 and costs. Andrew Odell, carrying concealed weapons; plea of guilty; $5 Thomas Beverly, carrying cancealed weapons; plea of guiltr; fine $5. William H. Keever, carrying concealed weapons; plea of guilty; fine $5. Holmes Reynolds,carryingconcealed weapons; plea of guilty; fine $5. . , Franklin Beverly, V. L. L.; trial by court, finding of not guilty; defendant discharged. James M. Crawford, V. L. L.; plea of not guilty; trial by Court; finding of guilty; fine $5. David Neider, V. L. L.; plea of not guilty; trial by the Court; finding of not guilty; defendant discharged. Garrett Shovcr, A. and B., with intent to commit murder; plea of not guilty; trial before the Court and a jury; finding of guilty of an assault and battery, and fine assessed at $5. . . ' Waller Wiggins carrying concealed weapons; plea of guilty entered; finding of guilty and fine assessed at $5,00 : . ; .--: y Albert Shnner; V. L. L plea of not guilty; trial by Court; finding guilty; fine $5. Henry Shuner. V." L". L.; plea of not guilty; trial by coui-t; finding of guilty; fine 5. Henry Schuuer, V. L. L4 plea of not guilty: trial by Court; finding of guilty; fine $5. William Sharon, desecration of the Sabbath; plea of guilty; fine $5. David Coleman; V. L. L.t plea of not guilty; trial by Court; finding of guilty; fine $0. The Grand Jury met on Monday the 7th inst. Schencks Pulmonic Syrnp, Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, wiU cure Ceasumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if taken according to the directions. They are all three to bo taken at the same time. They cleanse the- stomach, relax the liver, and put it to work, then the appetite becomes good; the food digests and makes good blood; the patient begins to grow In flesh; the diseased matter ripens in the lungs, and the patient outgrows the disease and gets well. This is the only way to cure Consumption. To these three medicines, Dr. J. n. Schenck, o( Philadelphia, owes his unrivaled success in the treatment of Pulmonary Consumption. The Pulmo io Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the lungs, nature throws it off by an easy expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe a slight cough will throw it oft and the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal. - To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills mnst be freely used to de&ase the stomach and liver, so that the Pulmonic Syrup and the food will make good blood. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, removing all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall bladder, the bilo starts freely- and the liver" is soon relieved; the stools will show what the Pills can do. Nothing has ever been invented except calomel (a deadly poison which is very dangerous to use unless with great enre) tht will unlock the gall bladder and start the secretions of the liver like Schenck's Mandrake's Pills. ? Liver Complaint ia one of the most prominent causes of consumption. ' Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stkaalant sad alterative, and the alkali fn the Seaweed, which this preparation is made of, assists the stomach to throw out the gastric juice to dissolve the food with the Pulmonic Syrup, and it is made into good blood without fermentation in the stomach. The great reason why physicians do not cure Consumption is, they try to do too much; they give medicine to stop the coughs, to stop chills, to- stop night sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they derange the whole digestive powers, locking up the secretions, and eventually the patient sinks and dies. Dr. Schenck, in his treatment, d ea not try to stop a cough, night sweats, chills or fever. Remove the cause, and they will all stop of their own accord. No one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker. Ulcerated Throat unless the liver and stomach are made healthy. If a person has consncsptioo, of coarse the lungs, in 8oaie way, are diseased, either tubercles, abscesses, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion, or the lungs are a mass of inflamation and fast decaying. In suefi cases what must be done? It is not only the lungs that are wasting, but it is the whole body. The stomach and liver have lost their power to mako blood out of food. . Now, the only chance is to tako Dr. Schenck's three medicines, which will bring up a tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to want food, it will digest easily and make good blood; then the patient begins to gain in flesh, and, as soon as the body begius to grow, the lungs commence to heal up and the patient gets fleshy and well. This is Uw only way to cure Consumption. When there is no lung disease, and only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed Tonio and Mandrake Pills are sufficient, without the Pulmonic syrup. Take the Mandrake PilU freely in all billious complaints as they are perfectly harmless. Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for many years past, and now weighs 225 pounds, was wasted away to a mere skeleton in the very last stage of Pulmonary Consumption, his physicians having pronounced his case hopeless and abandoned him to his fate. He was cured by the aforesaid medir.ines, and aince his recovery many thousands similarly afflicted have used Dr. Schenck's prepe rations with the same remarkable success. Full directions accompany each, making it not absolutely necessary to personally see Dr. Schenck, unless patients wish their lungs examined; and for this purpose he is professionally at his principal office Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all letters for advice must be addressed. , , . . ,. ...... . j Price of the Pulmonic Syrnp and Seaweedjonic, each t 50 per bottle, or $7(6 1 palf dozen. Mandrake Puis, 25 cents per box. , . - ,A , I For ;sale by all Druggists. 'I(46 ly-S. M.P.)

GOE'S COUGH Dm I

This long tried and popular Remedy ia again call ed to the attention of the public As often as ths yoar rolls around, the proprietors annually make their bow to the people; and remind them that ' amongst th? many things required for the health, comfort and sustenance of ths fa ly through ths long and tedious months of winter, Cos's Cough Balsam should not be forgotten. For years it has been a household medicine and mothers anxious for the safety of theirchil jren, and all who suffer from any disease of ths throat, chest and lungs, cannot afford to be without it. In addition to' ths ordinary foorounce so long in the market, wo 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 extreme cases. WHOOPING COUGH. The testimony of all who have used it for this ter rible disease during the last ten years, is, that it invariably relieves and cures it. SORE THROAT. Keap your throat wet with ths Balsam faking little and often and you will very soon find relief. HARD COLDS AND COUGHS Tieldat 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, CnEST AN LUNGS. Do not delay procuring and immediately taking Coe'sCough Balsam, when troubled with any of the above named difficulties. They are all premonitory symptoms of Consumption, and if not trrested, will sooner or later sweep you away into the valley of shadows from which none can ever return. IN CONSUMPTION, Many a care-worn sufferer has found relief and today rejoices that iter life has been made easy snd prolonged by the use of Coe's CoughiBalsam. IN SHORT, . The people know the article, and it needs no comment from as. It is for sale by every Druggist and, dealer in Medicines in the United States. THE C. G. CLARK fc CO. : Sole Proprietors, New Haven Ct. Read ! Read ! ! Read ! ! ! THE ATTENTION OF THE PEOPLE IS CALLED TO Til World's Great Remedy, COE'SDYSPEPSIACURE. Shis preparation is pronounced by Dyspeptics as theonly known remedy that will surely cure that aggravating and fatal malady. For years swept on its fearfut tide, carrying before it to an untimely grave, its millions of sufferers. Coo's Dyspepsia Cure has Comejto the Rescue. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, bick Headache, Sourness or Acidity of Siomack, - Rising of Foody Flatulency, Lassitude, Weariness, Anally terminating , in Death, Are as surely cured1 by this potent remedy, as the patient takes it. ' Although but five years before the peopte, what is the verdict of the masses T Hear what Lester Sexton ot Milwaukee, says : - From LESTEH SEXTON, of Miwaukee. Milwaukee, Jan. 24, 1363. 3fcsrt. C. G. Clark & Ca 2ieto Haven, Conn. : Both myself and and wife have used Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, and it bas proved perfectly satisfactory as a remedy. 1 hava no hesitation, in saying that wt have received great benefit from its U38. i ' Very respectfully, Signed. r- LESTER SEXTOS ; A GREAT BLESSING. From Bev.L. F. Ward, Avon, Lorain Co., O. ! Metrt. Strong & Armstrong, DtttgjUtt,Cl- land : Gentl.sk in It gives me great pleasaae to state that my wife bas derived great benefit from the use of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. She has been for a number of years greatly troubled with Dyspepsia, accompanied with violent paroxism of constipation which so prostrated her that she was ' all the while lor months, unable to do anything. She took, at rour instance, Coe's D yspepsia Cure, and has derived ORB AT BENEFIT FROM IT, and is now comparatively well. She regards this medicine as a great blessing. Truly yours, r Jan, 18th, 1888. , . L. F. WARD. . CLERGYMEN. The Rev. Is AO AiK,of Alleghany, testifies that it has cured him, after all other remedies had failed. DRUGGISTS., , Any druggist in the country will tell you, if yon take the trouble to enquire, that every one that buy a bottle of Coe's Dispepaia Cure from them, speak in themost unqualified praise ot it great medicinal virtues. -, Coe's Dyspepsia Cure WiU alee be found invaluable in all easse of Dint rhea, Dysentery, Colic, Summer Complaints, Gi I ping, and in fact every disordered condition oftaa Stomach. - . i Sold by Druggists in city or county everywhere $1 per bottle, or by application to . : , ; f j i - vrilE C. G. CLARK CO., 7V'H Sole Proprietors, Sew Haven, Ct. ' ' Dee.l.

. TT. ATTT? HAT.TT . t

To Invalids ana tho Public: . Dr. A. M. French, formerly-' of NtwTorl; City, respectfully announces that Le bas resumed practice, and will, for many years to come, visit monthly nearly all of the principal cities of the Union at stated period for treatment 01 nil forms of chronic disease. , Bating just retained from Earope where he has for the past text ycabs been devoting his tinse exclusively n to the treatment of patients in the principal , hospitals in France, England sad Germany, Ltcan assure the afflicted that in all chronie dieases he can safely be relied upon. Among the chronic ailments which he cure he weald men-,., tion the following. . : AH diseases of the Liver, usually called Livei Complaint, nil affections of the Lungs, snch as Consumptioii.'Couglis.Bronchiti, Less of Voice. Sore Throat, Asthma, eten etc ; Dyspepsia; or Sourness of the Stomach alter meals, - Spitting -up of Food, Belching of Wind,' Constipation oi the Bowels, Sick Headache, Neuralgia in every form, all affections of the Kidneys snd Bladder, Rheumatism, Dropsies, Palpitation 0 the llcari, , Epilepsy or Fiis, Scrofula, all diseases of the f Blood, Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Genet .! Debili- . ty, Nervousness, and all diseases peculiar to the Female system. ," : ' n " Having, as above stated, made all the - above ' and their kindred complaints' long liie study, and having seen, personally examined and treated successfully handreds of cases afflicted with each variety of these diseases, Dr. French feel ; confident that in offering his services to the afflicted world in this way, he is simply acting in . the line of duty. lie has no desire to be anything less than stbictlt honobabli with &1 1 who may seek his aid, and will therefore still adhere to the rule he adopted in early life, nev- " er to flatter the sick and inspire hopes of recovery, unless the case admits of no donbt in that -respect. Many cases being urcmuBLS, and he does not wish to put any of this elass to expense, he has devised a way in which his opinion may be obtained free of charge. The par- , ticulars in regard to this will be given under the head of "Waste of Time." All persons who . may think of consulting Dr. French, should read this whole column before calling on him personally, or making up their minds what ia -best for them to do. The sick are so often disappointed in their search for means of relief ko ; often flattered by the dishonest snd inspired, with hopes that were never realized that it is . not matter of wonder that they have in many instances grown sick at heart and ' yielded" to ' despair. Dr. French will deal' honorably with 1 all, believing that always to-be the best policy, i His fees for treatment will1 b reasonable, ar.d " not be required from any patient until cure is effected, and his charge for medicines will bo ,' only what they cost him. liis appointment:) ; areas follows: t NEW YORK CITY, the first day of each month. .. - " t PHILADELPHIA, the second dsy of each month. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, the thiid day of each month. , . . WASHINGTON, D C, the aurth day o "J each month. : . : , ; PITTSBURGH, PENN., the sixth day oi each month. ; CLEVELAND, OHIO, the seventh day of . each month. .. n ;:- t; -- COLUMBUS, OHIO, the eighth day of each month.- ' ' ' i". , -.-i-.i -;: . CINCINNATI, OniO, the ninth, day of each ; month. ; 1 LOUISVILLE, KYn tho eleventh, day of ' each month. '. ST. LOUIS, MO., the thirteenth day of each : mOnth. - ' t; .. i ' -: ! i DUBUQUE, IOWA, the fifteenth day of each i month. CHICAGO, 1LLM the seventeenth" day of each month.; - ' MILWAUKEE, WIS., the eighteenth day of each month. ; , ';4 . . DETROIT, MICHIGAN, the twentieth day , of each month. TORONTO, C. W.,.thtwentyxthird day of each month. , - t BUFFALO, N. Y;.on the twenty-six t -day of each month. ; ' OyThe names of the-hotels at which Dr French will stop : while visiting the foregoing cities have not been inserted because he must necessarily change them from time to time. The omission is unimportant, however, as all patients are required to write him a letter be for o coming to see him and in his reply the name of the Hotel will be given. See the article below headed Waste of Time.'! Dr. F.'s object in making the foregoing visits is to afford all parsons a less expensive means' of treatment than if they were compelled to travel many hundreds of miles for that purpose.' WASTE OF TIME. There are only aboutTHRBK-nrTHs of the cases of chronic disease that admit of positive and radical cure. Onehalf of the incurables can be, under, favorable circumstances, much" benefitted, and the other half only palliated. 5 I am willing to treet any case- and- do what I can for it, but it so happens that 5 very large s number of thos? patients whose complaints cannot be wholly eradicated do not wish to under-, go treatment. Now as my time at each point I visit is all needed in examining snd treating the , curable cases it would be waste of time for me to bestow my attention upon those whom I cannot cure. ; V:i - ." ,r "' To avoid this, and save the patient all unne.' cessary trouble and expense, all are required to write to me and await my answer before callirg ' on meat any of the place 1 visits Each per son so doing must answes the following questions: What is your height, weight and age? How long have yon been sick? Are you of, temperate habits? What do physicians call' your disease? Are your bowels usually costive or otherwise? Is your, com plaint hereditary that is, have any other members of your family, so far back as you can trace, been afflicted in, the same manner as yooT , Has emaciation (loss of flesh) been gradually going on since you boeameware of your present complaint?. What is the condition - of your mind? " Are your thoughts and emotions 'generally of dreary nature or the contrary? Have you pains of any kind? If so, give their location, character, and degree of intensity as nearly as you can and the length of time you have had them. ' A plain answer to the foregoing questioas will enable me to determine st once whether the case is a curable one. - . , : All letters may be addressed to CLE Vis " LAND, O., as I have an agent there who will forward letters regularly by express, wherever I may be, so that they will never be delayed beyond a day or two o any occasion. : A soon as letter, comes to hand, I wii ( take the case into consideration, nod in my ro ply give my opinion of it and the name of tiki, Hotel at which I may be found in. the city nea x-i est yon which I visit. ' : ' - . i - : .. t .;- . i ', . -i ..- ' : ;: . ,f -r ; All correspondents must enetoss a post paid envelope addressed to themselves. ' Direct All letters as follow. : trw. a -..5 J . . o . aa arn

2g Care Lock Box 29, Cleveland, Ob a