Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 39, Number 15, 15 June 1869 — Page 3
LOCAL COLUMNS;
RICnUOlTD, IITDIAnA: V jtjitb 17, iocaJOY, OOE CO PbHherAentL TH bjne Buildings, Itew 'York, are authorised to conflict or advertising in oar paper. .', ,1 i . ' i. - - r - t. - ' ' : 1 i iY 1 r ... Arrivals anal Departures of Mails. " - f. RICHMDfD rOST OFFICE, May I0t,.lM9. . MAILS CLOSE. Columbus and East. ............ .... Mn Cincinnati .. 30 Davton War......... J 30 m Indianapolis West.... 80 w... . wails open. ,;v:'4V,;v; Indianapolis and Wsst... ...... ......... 430 rv Cincinnati............ .............. ..'..11 30 r Dayton W y.. .. .... .... ...... 10 00 A X Chicago.' 7 30 Columbua and Ent.. .. .... .... ...i 4 45 r M Boston andBaeeby WIre.leavesTaesday and ridey,at 00 am lo. do arrives a days at 7Q,0TX Arba,viaBeibal Ac.leavus Monday ,Wednes- 1 f day and Friday, at- 8 0m io.arr. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 4 00 T Winchester,' vla'j-ew -Garden, leaves - Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at.... ,8 00 ax i. arr.Taasday, Thursday and Saturday , 4 00 TM Brookrillerla Abiugton , leares Monday and Friday at"- '- AM Arrives Tuesday and Saturday at.... i... 6 00 pm 0fflcopenfronT0. a. to;8K0r On Sandaa,froni 9:00 to 10:00 a a ,.'' I. H. JULIAN, P.M. Arrirala aad Departarea of Trains. t Colambas & Indianapolis Ceatral Railway First toUisioa ABarraa vao mm a avows. - Dar F.i are .0 A. SI Mtl Kfnrem 4.05 A.M. Rich. A Ind. Aeeom.... .... ............. 8.30 P. M. Night Kxpresa (daily).. 10.17 P.M. ' B1FABT8 FOa IKDIAKAPOLIS. . ' Night Express (daily) 0 A. M. Rich. A Ind. Acoom.... . 9 M A. M. 11.. 5 02 P.M. Western Ei press r-- iititP M AaaiTis n tba col ibps," o:,-ria. V V." Sight Eaprws (daily) ...,....,.... 4- p Day Express................. :?.. I' J' Western Eapress..-..r.... tiAves a oowaacs, Tia. riQPA. Day Express .......... Mail Express Night Express (Daily) ......10.17 P.M. Third Dirisioa-aksitkb raoii Chicago, ill. No.larriTaa " -H2 m o.6arri-s.:i....... .....6.20 P.M - ;,' DSTABTS FOa CHICAGO, '' 1 No. departa ,....,.;,...10.15 A. M. No. 10 depart, i .20 . Ciaciaaati Rieamonsl & Chicago R. R. ; Cincinnati tia. Hamiltons ' v .v.- jJTBAtMa LBATH. -ABaiTX. ? Aeeommooation... .... ..7J0 A. M. , 11.00 P. M. lail..;.1..;......-.....-.. P- M. 8-8 -i1' Daytoa 4k Xenia Daytoa fc Western R. R. Colamh'U.,Dayton; "'""t '' " . .. , mm lhath. akbit. Dar Exnress.... .. ..........4.50 P.M. 6.50 A. If. Accommodation ...... .... ...9.45 A, M. . 4.05 P. M. For a Fashionable Silk, Felt, or Straw Hat, go to John SuJJHn's old stand, gentlemen, and make your aelectiana from the large and line stock he has just received at his old stand. ao ; ; f Waktbd To rent, a piano: Apply at this office, y,: 1;' : ' ;;' v: '. Wahttkd To rent three f am is bed rooms. The best of reference given. Apply at this office. ' ' . .j' ... re ; i i i i hi i in i The Odd Fellows contemplate giving a Festival in a short time. The pro ceeds to go towards finishing their new ' i i -i . ,s r No. 335, Main-street, Golden Mortar, is the bl ace for good Soda Water the purest and sweetest that ' Fountain can yield. -Those who need physic, paints, oils, etc., can always find the best fat Eugene's. Fly swiftly round ye wheels of time and bring the welcome day,' when all mankind (and that meaneth women r a little,) shall need no more 'doctor stuff' to cure ills that flesh is heir. to: but until that time arriveth, go to the Old PI u co mer Corner and get your,. prescriptions filledget Trusses, and everything you want and Al, has in his Drugstore. ' The next best place to get your mouth filled besides sitting up to a table groan ing under the weightof everything good to eat, is at Dr.T. Ross's Dental Room 9, fetrattan s Uorner. He will fill your moutu with a beautiful and substantial set of Teeth, at cheaper, rates than can be done by any other Dentist in the West. Give him a call. There's no place like ' Home! and there's no Stove like the Home Comfort is the inspiriting song now being sung by all who have homes and have their kitchens furnished with this kind of a stove. They, are superior Jo all others. Our friends, Nye fc Starr, are always in advance. In addition to one ot the most complete Stove and Tinware establishments in the West, they are now manufacturing out of galvanized iron, a fence post top. This top is both useful and ornamental, and will last for azes. . . HIGHLY - COMPLIMENTARY. Xationai, Pbaob Jcbilbk Association,) , Boston May 31, IS69. J Dear Sirs; I take groat - pleasure ia adrising yon officially that at a meeting of tbe .Executive Committeo of this Association, holdea on Saturday evening, it was, on motion of Mr. E. D.Jordan, unanimously voted, ;,. ; . : That, if any pianos' are to be used in tbe performances at the Coliseum, the r shall be the grand orchestral pianos of Messrs. Ballet, Davis A Co. 1 remain,, gentlemen, respectfully your obedient servant, - i HEJJRY O. PARKER, See. Itessrs. Halut , Davis A Col, Boston. 14-lt .r m - y. 'Peterson's Magazine lor July ia before us. Its unliralled circulation proves it tbe most popular of the lidies' magazines. Tbe present .issue ia one of tbe best we bare ever seen.- A -capital steel engraving, "Tbe Romance of a Boarding 8obao!, with a laughable story by Ella Rodman leads off; "then follows a mammoth colored steel fashion plate, with fl t nil length figures; and then w have numerous wood-cuts of new bonnets, bathing dresses, Ac. , Ac. Ac, besides a score of patterns for the wark table, aad also an alphabet for,, mat king, printed in 'colors. ' The literary contents, asusnal are excellent. Mrs. Ann A. Stephens continues her posrful novellette, "Maria Aationette's Talisman." jrranK iee ueaeaict nas aiso a coarming tale: and "Married by Mistake" ia one of the best lore strories ws hare read for a long while. Now ia a good time to subscribe for Peterson." Terms, $2,00 a year. Toctods, fire copies for $8.00 with an aztra copy Jo a prsmmm, and sUo the premium engraving, "The Star of Bethlehem." Specimen copies sent gratis to those wishing to get np el aba. Address Chas. 3. Peterson, 30A Chtnnt St., Philadelphia.
l II ant them up those 19 unlicensei liquor establishments show 'em up.
Half Faro .to. The Public Schools in Richmond clos' ed last Friday. " ' It ji Cambridge, v' Grace 'Cfhurch is "being enclosed with a handsome icon fence. June 24th." J The workmen are rapidly progressing with the" second story 'of " the Broadway Hall. '. ' ,i To Connect -with J " '!' 1 i . , - ; r . :':The State Fair premium list is out. The; Fair is to commence September 27thl'i.'? o'i i'.tii-. ..:tt?f: ,rs! ..i i .'; .'. Great Excursion .'','-' ': ' - SJ L. Hiltle is putting up a dwelling house on his lot, on Sixthst. - It will be two stories and 4t by 18. , '- ' ir "To Iforth Bend? ' " Th State Sabbath School Convention is now in session in this city. ' It is well attended, and much interest manifested. I I ' ' '. I -' ' . 1 11 ' 1 ; and We bear it rumored that the Railroad hands on some of the roads are contemplating a 'strike," provided their wages are reduced. Cincinnati:. There is Stock enough subscribed to' the Richmond arid Ft. Wayne Rsilroad to complete the road-bed ready for the iron, rf . ; Round Trip $1.50. The Horse Fair comes off -Thursday and Friday, 17th and 18th, at Centreville. '"If you want to see fine stock, attend thia Fairv-T tr n Tickets good The Centreville Collegiate Institute closes Its present term next Friday, 18th. An Exhibition will be given by the Stu dents ia the evening. , For 3 days. Newcomb's Minstrels performed in Philipps Hail last Monday night, draw ing quite a' crowded house. ' It is said to be the best traveling show extant. ; . :, i - Tickets at The P. M. washes his hands and bids adiew to the P. O. question in- a column article in the last issue of the Radical, Certainly, it is very satisfactoryall right the question is settled. Zftcholson & Bros. We have heard much .complaint among some of our good citizens about cattle running at , large throughout the city. If they are troublesome, some maasure should be taken to 'equal ize' it. The Spiritualists held a Sunday School Pic nic in Morton's Grove last Tuesday. As usual, they had a good time, although the day was remarkably "cool for the time of yearf -7 (ijiy i ' if. It seems that the 'Temperance organ,' the Radical, judging from an article in the last issue' of that paper, is not sapported according to contract come up gentlemen and pay your printer. r i The new Post office room is being fixed up handsomely. .The room will te four feet wider- than before the stairway . Jbeing removed to the , out-aide newly plastered and papered. Bully for the p. m. .,::;,';v " ;;v:;; -; ; Jlfew stiles" around the' Court House at Centerville. Where's Mary ? Those are costly "stiles," cost 81000 each if Mary don't pay tax, she can't sit on our "stiles" more anon. ;....- c Married On Wednesday morning last, by his lienor, Mayor Bennett, at the residence of the brides' father, on 6th street, in this city, Mr Bartcmas Burk, and Emma Maxwell, daughter of Mr Samuel Maxwell of this city. : At the Council meeting last Tuesday night, Mr. Palmer introduced an ordinance, raising the Liquor License from 850 to; $l000.r It passed the second reading and goes over to the committe of the whole at the next meeting, when it will be disposed of. ; A colored Barber of our city, the other day, concluded "to " set up shop at some other point, and in order that his utensils should not cost him but a trifle, he went to work stealing barber chairs, razors, etc., was caught, and on Monday last lodged in the calaboose. , . 7 ' i. t 1' n 1 s is m m - r " - -- : L ' The Street Committee have made arrangements to improve our streetcrossings.1 The crossings over the gutters I-f" to be of iron, while material improvement will be made in the crossings and gutters. The Cosincil seems to be ia earnest, and we wish them good speed. Don't forget the meeting of the Horticultural Association at No. 3 Engire Hall, on Saturday, June 19th. i :It proraises to be very interesting. The premiums offered will bring out the very best samples, wo believe, the county affords. These meetings will be continued every two weeks.
The Grand Jury of the Criminal Court, after returning cighty.three true bills of indictment, adjourned until July 29 ch
' For . the prettiest, neatest, most fashionable styles of Wall Papers, Window Shades, etc., go to S. G. Dugdale's fine establishment, East Main Streetthere is the place to get a good bargain and lust the kind of an article you want. Zf f ' ': -i ' -, " "PEKSONAL-Oar young friend, Augustus Young, has put up his shingle: "AN torney and Notary," in the room over Haines's store, opposite Citizens Bank. We commend Gus. to all who need his services either in the Law line, Notary, or Collector of Claims. , In passing through a breadth of country of. twenty:five 'miles, latt Sundry, we not iced, in most farms, that the wind and rain on Saturday night, and Sunday morning, had played the mischief with the wheat. The greater part of it blown flat ;on the Jground wonder if wheat won't advance ? A lad about 14 years of age, on last Tuesday, was arrested for shaking the suspension badge, and fined 1 cent and cost 81.75. We learn that the boys ate in the habit of getting in the center of the bridge and pass the time in this kind of ; amusement. This example, will probably learn the youths of this city a lesson. Leg Breaking Accident. On yesterday, (Wednesday,) a whilst Nicholas Hudson was having wool let down from the second story on to the pavement in front of his Grocery, one of the parcels fell on him, when he was off his guard, and knocked him down in falling one of his legs, became twisted, and one of the bones at the ankle was broken and the ankle loint dislocated. Une of onr physicians was called on, who set' the bone, etc., and he is now doing as well as could be expected. Fourth op July. The question is, are we going to celebrate this good old day as has been the custom for so many years. or let it go by, by default ; and, what day shall it be, Saturday, Sunday, or Monday? (the Fourth coming on Sunday.) It is not hard to choose in favor of Saturday. Let it be Saturday, and let there be a movement, and let there be a rousing good eld time. Fourth of July only comes once a year, and we ceitainly can afford to devote this day to the memory of those who have passed from earth to heaven. The improvement in our city just now, is equal to any previous season. Quite a number, of business houses are going up, as well as a very great number of dwelling houses. The demand for such houses is increasing, and our enterpris ing citizens are determined to be equal to the demand. That is right. Put up houses, don't stop to count the number, you will not get too many, ihe more houses you build, the greater will be the number of tenants. The scarcity of houses often, very often, prevents many a man stopping in the city, and becom ing a citizen. Give us your Brother Wilcox, We protest, too ! The Old Fourth of July is a National Day, and in memory of those who made this country what.it is Free ' ' andx Independent we say it should be celebrated in the good o!d fashioned way. We have but one National Day, and it would be a pity, indeed, if we could not get up enough patriotism within us, to devote one day to the Nation's honor certainly, do we protest. Let us in Richmond, unfurl the Old Flag, to the breeze and lt the Band play "Hail Columbia" and let as march a solid column to some grove and listen to a Fourth of July oration.' f it will do us good. : THE S. S. S. CONVENTION. Tuesday night the Convention convened . at," Phillips Hall, it being more commodious than the church. At an earjy hour .the seats were all taken, and toe nan jammed a great many going away disappointed.- The address by Z R Brockwry,1 of Detroit on the "Duties and Responsibilities of Sabbath School Teachers," was listened to with much attention, Mr Brockwry treating the sub ject in a masterly manner. The instruc tion given, followed oat, would, in every way,' advantage the Sabbath Schools. Closing with the words "Go Forward," th choir;' consisting of one gentleman and two ladies,' sang the song, "Go Forward" with admirable effect. ;Then came a regular stampede. Some gentleman announced that the Convention was in debt to the amount of $330, and hoped that the present large audience would come down handsomely and help them out of their trouble. , On this announcement, about one-third of the audience lost bight of the. interest they had pre viously manifested, and bethought themselves of retiring. An effort was made to take toll at the door,' but to no avail. The collection taken, fell short one half the amount required, when they agreed to adjourn and try the : "Collection" on Thursday evening. Digesting not eating, ia what gives strength to the body. Thinking, not cramming, gives strength to the mind. " The United States produced twenty Ave millions worth of cheeao an J a hundred millions of butter last ver.
A Remarkable Circumstance, y' MESSAGE SENT . A ND - RECEIVED. ; " v' ' " ".-.' Truly 'God works in a mysterious
way His wonders to perform;' as the foll owing circumstance, that occurred in ourcity one day last week, illustrates: A lady who was a total stranger in our city, arrived here on the cars, and from, something unaccountable to her, she was impelled to remain. As it was heary noon, she took her course up; into town, under the impression that she had an important message to deliver to some one at some place she knew not whom or where. About the usual hour of holding the daily prayermeeting atGreen's lateliquor saloon on south Marion street, Bhe stepped into the room and when' there was a pause in the exercises, she said: "I have a message for some man in this crowd;" and she went around' thcr: first room nd -examined each male face in it, and not recognizing the countenance impressed on her mind, she went into the next room paused in front of an individual hesitated went away a few steps came back; and lay. . ng her hand impressively on his shoul der she exclaimed: "Thou art the man! seek the Lord Jesus Christ!" This seemed to be the extent of the message a mysteiiou3 recognition an admoci- : tion to perform a simple duty. What appears to be most strange, is, that when this 6trangcr lady made the announce ment of having a message for some man,. this same individual says he in-' sfinctively tried to hide himself behind a man who was standing in front of him feeling that the message, whatever it might be, was lor him! We have only to add that the recipir ent of this message, has obeyed the command, acd is now happy in the be-, lief that his burden of sin has been re moved, and he hopes to live and die a Christian. ',: -Death op John Malsbt. We are pained to announce the death of John Malaby, which occurred at his residence in thi9 city on yesterday, (Wednesday,) morning, at 5 o'clock. John Malsby's age was about 57. He was a consistent member of the Society of Friends a just and upright man, and he leaves a large family to mourn hi3 loss, and . numerous friends who will miss him from the religions and social circle. A New Orleans widow of a weak was; wooed by an impulsive suitor, who, after obtaining her; consent to a marriage in a fortnight, borrowed $10 and deserted her. She told her tale to the Recorder. 'Well !" exclaimed the surprise ! official, 'thia ia little ahead of anything I erer heard of.' 'Yes, air, replied the lady, 'it doea ao beat all : not that I cars about the money, bnt I don't like being fooled.' Schencks Pulmonic Sjrrvp, Seaweed Ton io and Mandrake Pills, will cure Consumption, 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. It. Schenck, of 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 phVj-m or matter is ripe a slight cough will throw it off, and the patient has rest and the tangs begin to heal. To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver. so that the Pulmonic Syrup and tha food will make good blood. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act npon the liver, removing all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall bladder, the bile 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 care) that will unlock the gall bladder and start the secretions of the liver like Schenck's Man drake's Pills. Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent cau ses ot consumption. - .- ... Schenck 's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative, and tbe alkali in the Heaweed, which thia preparation is made of, assists the stomach to thro ont the gastric juice to dissolve the food with the Pulmonic Syrup, and it is made into good blood with out fermentation in the stomach. ' The great reason why physicians do not cure Con sumption is, they try to do too much; they give med icine to stop the coughs, to stop chilTs, to stop night sweats, hectic ferer, and by so doing they derange the whole digestire powers, locking up the secretions, and eventually the patient sinks anddies. . Dr. Schenck, in his treatment, d -es not try to stop a couch, night sweats, chills or ferer. Remore the cause, and they will all stop of their own accord. No one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Com plaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker. Ulcerated Throat unless the liver and stomach are made healthy. If a person has consnmption, of course the lungs, in so ne way, are diseased, either tubercles, abscess es, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion, or the lungs are a mass of inflamation and last decaying. In such cases what must be dune? It is not only the lunga that are wasting, but it U the whole body. The stomach and lirer hare lost their power to make blood out of food. Now, the only chance is to take Dr. Schenck's three mzdicioes, 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 aa the body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal
up and the patient gets fleshy and well. This is the only way to cure Consumption. . When there is no lung disease, and only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Tills are sufficient, without the Pulmonic syrup. Take the Mandrake Pilla 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, waa wasted away to a mere skeleton in the very last stage of Pulmonarr Consumption, his physicians having pronounced his case hopeless and abandoned him to his fat". - fie was cured by the aforesaid medicines, and since his recovery many thousands similarly afflicted "hare used Dr. ScLenck'a preparations 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, erery Saturday, where all letters for adrice must be addressed. . r j Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each tl 50 per bottle, or $7 50 a palf dozen. Mandrake Piils, 25 cents per box. ' For sale by all Druggists. "'.. . T; ,- (4 ly-8.M;P.)
PI. AIN : TAIVK
J i To Invalids and the Public: Dr. 'A. M. French, formerly. of New York City, respectfully announces that he has resumed practice, and will, for many years to come, visit monthly nearly all of the principal cities of the Union at stated periods for treatment oi all forms of chronic disease. Having just re turned from Europe where he has for the past Tkn yeabs been devoting his time exclusively to the treatment of patients ' in the 1 principal hospitals in France, England and Germany, he can assure the afflicted that in all chronic dis eases he can safely be relied npon. Among the chronic ailments which he cures he would mention the following.. ' All diseases of the liver, usually called Liver Complaint, all affections of the Lungs, such as Consumption,Uoughs, Bronchitis, Loss of Voice, Sore Throat, Asthma, etc., etc ; Dyspepsia, or Sourness of the Stomach after meals, Spitting up of Food, Belching of Wind, Constipation ot the Bowels, Sick LUadache, Neuralgia in every form, all affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Rheumatism, Dropsies, Palpitation of the Heart, Epilepsy or Fits, Scrofula, all diseases of the Blood, Eruptions, J3aJ t liheum, Genejr l Debility, Nervousness, and alldiseases peculiar to the Female system. . h ; s . -. ; Having, as above stated, made all the above and their kindred complaints a long lite study, and having seen, personally examined and treated successfully hundreds of cases afflicted with each variety of these diseases, Dr. French feels confident that in offering his services to the afflicted world in this way, he is simply acting in the line of duty. He has no desire to be any thing less than strictly honorable with all who mav seek his aid. and will therefore still adhere to the rule he adopted in tarly life, nev er to flatter the sick and inspire hopes of recov ery. unless the caae admits of no doubt in that respect. Many cases being inccbablk, and as be does not wish to pat any of this class to ex pense, he has devised a way in which his opinion may be obtained free of charge. The par ticulara 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 is best for them to do. ., 1 he sick, are so often dis appointed in their search for means of relief so often flattered by the dishonest and inspired with hopes that were never realizedthat it is not a matter of wonder that they have in many instances grown sick at heart and yielded to despair. Dr. French will deal honorably with all, believing that always to be the best policy His fees for treatment will be reasonable, end not be req wired from any patient until a cure ia effected, and his charge for' medicines will 1 only what they cost him. ilis appointmen g are as follows: NEW YORK CITY, the first day of each month. PHILADELPHIA, PENN., the second day of each month. -- - BALTIMORE, "MARYLAND, the third day of each month. WASHINGTON, D. C, the fourth day o each month. , PITTSBURGH, PENN. the sixth day o each month. CLEVELAND. OHIO, the seventh . day of each month. COLTJMBUSL OHIO, the eighth day.of each month. CINCINNATI, OHIO, the ninth day of each month. , ; - h , . ;. r . T 1 ', i ? LOUISVILLE, KY., the eleventh day of each month. ST. LOUIS, MO.', the thirteenth day of eacl month. Pi t , - DUBUQUE, IOWA, the fifteenth day of each month. . ,, i . . , CHICAGO, ILL. the seventeenth day . of each month. MILWAUKEE,7 WIS., the eighteenth day cf each month. "- DETROIT, MICHIGAN, the twentieth day of each month. ' ' ' ' ' ' TORONTO, C. W.. th'twentythird day of each month. BUFFALO, N. Y. on the twenty-siit day of each month. . ' 0OThe names of tbe hotels at which Df French will stop while visiting tbe 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 before coming to see him and in his reply the name of the Hotel will be given. See the article below headed Waste of Time.' - ;i ' t.r. ., . . . 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 about thbrk -fifths of the cases of chronic disease that admit of positive and radical cpbe. One-half of the incurables can he, under favorable circumstances, much benefitted, and the other half only - palliated. I am willing to treat any case and do what 1 can for it, but it so happens that a very larg( number of those patients whose complaints can. not be wholly eradicated do not wish to unders go treatment. . Now as my time at each point 1 visit is all needed in examining and treating the curable cases it would be a waste of time for me to bestow my attention upon those whom cannot cure. 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 places I visit. Each pern son so doing must answer the following questions: What is your height, weight and age? How long have you been sick? Are you o temperate habits What do physicians call your disease? Are your bowels usually costive or otherwise Is your complaint hereditary that is, have any other members of your family so far back as you can trace, been afflicted in the same manner as you? Has emaciation (loss of flesh) been gradually going on since you beca.t.e aware ot your present complaint? What 3'.! is tne cui.umon oi your mincif Are your thoughts ra emotions generally of a 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 ot time you have had them. A plain answer to the foregoing questions win ename me to actermine at - once whether the case ia a curable one. .....: .... All letters may be addressed to CLEVK LAND, U.. as I have an agent there who will forward letters regularly, by express, whercvei I may be, so that they will never be delayed oeyona a aay or two on any occasion. . j j.iJ'w j? , i rT Zi ' 5 ti c C 5 I As soon as a letter comes to hand. I wil take the case into consideration, and in mv ro rTy give my opinion of it and the name of thu Hotel at which I may be found in the city nearest you wnicn i visit. . v. ; 9 All correspondents must enclose a post paid envelope addressed to themselves. I Direct all letters as follows : V R. A. M. FRENCH,
Care Lock Box 29, Cleveland, Ohio
Thi Accommodation. The plan adopted
rear, to hare Taxes collected, accruing from citizen residing on the east side of the county, at the Citi sens Bank, worked so satisfactorily that theTreasor er bas again adopted it. - All those having Taxes I pay, and who reside In this city ana vicinity, can sst themselves the aspens at a trip to tbe Coaaty Hea oy going to the Citixena Bank and pay tbe amount t. their 'faxes and get receipts forthe same. ' -' HO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES, FRECKL - JB. a and Tan from the face, use Pmr's Mora a. Fkkcklc Lotion. Prepared only by Dr. B. C. 'er ry. bold by all Druggists. So 2-3m. FOR BLACK WORMS AND PIMPLES ON THE Face, use Paaav'a Coxkdonb and Pimple Rem(dt, prepared only by Dr. B. C. Perry. 49 Hond St., fiew York. Sold ererywbere. The trad iupu.ied by Wholesale Medical Dealers. "c 2 3m. PARK IIOTTEL, On the American & European Plan, Cor. BEEKMAN and NASSAU STS., Near City Hall Park, v NE W-YORK. . GEORGE WIGHT, Proprietor. N. B. Located ia tbe very heart of the wholesale business, this is one of the most conveniently lo cated Hotels for Merchants, Business men and others visiting the city. - 4l-6m-I7". : ' AGENTS WANTED boat V-(frt 1 -BC- How mciris, el -uj1? --clSkum and lntCLLl'l En rins. otnar hijT t rfff to yoar tntanr for'lll-Cv-l vm id aood t'ULJ 12w toWf.k TO $250 Per Month Gnaranteed. Jp U. VLr SURE PAY. Salaries paid weekly to Agents everywhere selling our Patent EvHarting Mhite Clothe Line. Call at or write for particulars to tbe JI.tA.Ri WIRE MILLS, 20.1 North 3d sU, Philadelphia. - .14 4w. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE OF THE CONFEDERACY. The wttound ing revelation and ttartling dUdoutrea, '. made in this work, are creating tbe most intense desire in the minds of the people to obtain it,' Th.i e eret political intrigue, Ac., of Davis and other Confederate leaders, with the Bidden 3Iyterie from 'Babind the Scenes in Richmond," are tborougly ventila ted, t-iend tor Circulars and see our terms, and a lull description of the work. Address, " " -NATIONAL PCBL1SHISO CO, Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, III., or St. Louis, Mo. 14-4w S. BACHMAN Has removed his entire Stock as well as bis CIGAR & TOBACCO MANUFACTORY from South Pearl Street to No. 223 Main Street, S doors east of CITIZENS' 3vstk:, where the Trade will be supplied on the most reason able Terms. Call and see him. He has one of the LARGEST STOCKS in tbe State. All proper inducements will be offered the Trade. If you do not wish to buy it will pay you to see his Stock and splendid Store roam one of the neatest in the city. BOOT AND SHOE SHOP, Fia Cto WOLVERTON HAS MOTED his Shp to tbe bunding north of and adjoining No. 3 Engine House, on Pearl-st. and is prepared for the manufacturing, repairing, ana sale ot Boots and shoes. Particular attention . will be paid to tbe quality and styles of . customer work and satisfaction warranted. IV one but goo material used or the best ot workmen emplored. a dies work gotten up ia the best style. Prices moder ate. Richmond, Ind., May 18,1869. - lltf Agents Wanted-$10 a Day. TWO 10 MAPS FOR Sl. IIOYD'S PATENT REVOLVING DOUBLE MAPS Of America and Europe, America and the United States ol Ante tic a. Coloted in 4000 Counties. rwMIESE preat Maps, now just complefed. shot Ji every place of importance, all Railroads to date, and the latest alterations in the various European States. These Maps are needed in every School and ramnyin too rand tney occupy the space or one Hap, and . by means of the Re verser, either side can be thrown iront, and any part brought level to tbe eye. County Rights and large discount given to good Apply for Circulars, Terms, and send money for hampie Mays, tor : rf.T.LUXU,. c i-Jm zz lourtiandt Street. . V. II O W TO.CE TP ATEN Til For opinion, no charge. Send sketch and dVerip tion. ' For application send model, not orer one foot in size, and $10 hrst Uovernment and stamp teea. Specifications, drawings, aveats ; assignments pre pared; rejected claims prosecuted. Also, interferences, extension ' of patents, and appeals. Patents taken out in all uropean countries. . uinstrated pamphlets, 110 pasres. sent free.. Address MUNN A CO. So. 37, Park Row, S. Y. ( 50 3mo5 JCACO ) Executor's Notice. f ETTEBS Testamentary have been granted to th L unnersigned on the last Will of Hugh Stephenson, late- of franklin Townshin. Wavne Conntv. and State of Indiana, deceased, by tbe Court of Common Pleas of said county. All persons having claims against said estate are required to file them with the Clerk of said Court duly proved, within one rear from . u j t i . r j . . i - iui3 uaj. mo estate is supposea m oe soivenw - ' HIRAM SUPPLE E. ' 1 I and - V Executors. , WILLIAM C. STEPHENSON. J Junel, t86S. , r -.- nl3-3tpf$3 E-cecxitor's Sale. HE undersigned will offer at Public Sale, On Saturday, the 26th day of June, 1869, at l& o'clock A. M., of said day, at the late reiidenca of Hugh Stephenson, in Franklin Township, Way County, Indiana, tbe following personal property, towit r 2 Cows, 1 Heifer, 7 Sbeep, Wheat and Oats ia the field. 1 Cooking Stove, 1 Parlor Stove, 2 Bureaus, Chairs, Beds and Bedding, and a variety of other articles of Household and Kitchen Furniture.' A credit of Six Month will be given on all sums over Tbre Dollars. ; Kotea aad approved security waiving valu ation and appraisemeut laws, will be required of each purchaser.' ' Further terms will be made on the dy of Sale, i--"' r ' . i- ',', j HIRAM SUPPLE E, r- i '- '' - and - - - Executors. , c WILLIAM C.STEPHESS03T : June 1,1869. ' nl3-3tpf$ Notice, IS hereby giren, that Isabel Dicks and ' Willfam Dicks, h-ve been appointed Administrators of tne state ' ot I at oaa JJicks, deceased, is solvent. Said Estate Isabella Dicks, Ha ' J ) , Adm'rs. . William Dicks June 1st, 1869. - t . 13:3w$3 S NEST, Cus.r "Hoosiea's HBi"-.and other Poems, by Johh - inlet, deceased, for sale at HicUolsons' Bookstora
Tor Oa-alari and Oar- Biciv-. v
ar--aa
irra nirasm k
iMr on . -jrtam-
4 It oatl-Us aa
. aadappjr
T.ad
Secret History
. BichmonInsurancef Heal Ettate aul -
r;iaiuke rineea Ytars. Of the late -MB or Bett as if. A. r T . The abore welt-known Azencv re vaents tbe fol lowing old aad reliable Insurance Companies : ..,.'...-....,..- . ""ti ',"!
liamora rue isnrsnce iwdsbt, Capital and Asset', S2,27,2M,72. ,j s.ig .vj j ,
Secarity Fire lasaraae Co., lf v , Yorl., . .
i.apiiai ana cseis, i,vv,ivv,vv.
LoriUard Fire Innrsree Co.. NfW Twk; dir.'
Capital and Assets, ,548-u,5 f. r . Manhattaun Tire I-awa-nre C.. New York,
Assets, 91.S00;0,0. ' .UHJiil r- U
Ifortk America Fir Ins. 'C- IIartfrr ' Assets, 50U.O;0.00
i Liverpool, Loadon lGIotIasraBcrCr;1i."'
Assets, iu,wn,vv9,vv, m uio, j7ui ; 3i; ,7
Pli .1 i Fire Iasarance Co., Brooklyn, X.Y,, ... . .
Assets, 9i,eov,oooo. " ''o Security -Life InsaraMce Co Hew Tor!.. Mutual Benefit -Lite Insurosice CosapKu JNe walk, new Jersey.
Traveler's Insarsmce' Co.', Hartford, Coo. ia:J n
Railway Passcager Aaaaraace ComparlT Uaruord. ...
Of all descriptions Bought, Sold and Exchanged. City and Suburban residences. Lots, Farms,-- and Western Lands for sale or trade. . PartieadeatroaA-of Krr , disposnig of Real Estate, wonld do well to ' place "ttc! ' ' "
same in my books. - - ' . t-.'S.T iinz E
Loans negotiated aad eolleclions made, taxes paid. ,
and titles traced. Deeds, Mortgages, and all other V- '
instruments of writing executed with aeenraey acd r despatch... . ; . Atrencv or the ureat western uisvaten anairc-r-.: .
pool. New York, and Philadelphia and Anchor Lace, Steam SI. ip Companies. WILLIAM E. BELL,- ' - I-
Licensed Broker, Conveyaneer iad ootarv- Pnbltc, v '
at the old stand, S. E. corner of Main and Fifth at., " . ' "
. Richmond, Ind. ' - ' - - --a-m;'--
' 1 'n 'h ti ii
HEIMSTREET'S .,JL Celebrated Hair Reatoratdve, or INIMITABLE HAIR COLORING! The premature decay and turnina of Am Vait liarintr So f. rapidly increased with the proseat generation, it has . become a matter of great speculation aa to tbe can sc, ' and theories are abundant ia regard to it. ? -, ;r- t Tbe instantaneous dyea,compoaed of lunar caustic; gire anything but a natural appearance to tbe hair; - dyeing it as cloth is dyed, fnrnuhea but poor count terteit ot nature.
HAIR COLORING S BESTORATIVEr "1
' 18 KOT A DTE. ' ' .Jf-'O - CICW
- Its operation is not bvany chmicaleflbct.- Tbe re sult is produced by remedial airenceies. as mav be easily determined by tbe fact of its not coloring the Skin in tbe least, and it Having no anect upon the color of healthy hair giving exact lrthe color the.
hair possessed before tummg grey. Tbtsr eomp; -tion is the result of many experiments made with the view of removing certain ca ea by' tbe use tremedies.. That it baa been eminently successful the . experience of tbe last thirteen years has' tally dem- i-r.& castrated . It bas been uaed by thousands of people . and it never fails accomplishing wat it is 'designed" '
lor. I - Jii-,. ' I 1--;":
It may be used as free as water, and with aa ir "-H
safety. Composed -if oil and stimat'tmg spirit. it-.'. J furnishes an agreeable article for the toilette, requir- ... ing no other dressing to accompany its nse. ' " " '
noon after : application is thoroughly commeBced -t the small glands at tbe roots of tbe hair grow dark: . ( tbe secretion of coloring- matter mav ' be obeerved s - -
the roots of the hair, followed in a few daya by -tU r turning of the hair, which thus progresses until the " desired change is produced, and the hair poseswa 7 i the natural color and grow th of youth.. . , , . The Kestoratire is sold ny toe principal umsf-t- ' throughout the World, at Fifty cents aad Oaa doiUr per bottle. Ask tor Ummatreet a Uair coloring aaa take no other. -J r.Of.'J.r : j .vJ..'.l,:. : . JOHX F. HESRT, Sole Proprietor. . . " 8 QMege Place, New Yorh. - C-J tit f.i' Sold at Wholesale by .j.l.B'ut a o; I PLUMMER & MORRTSSON,- " JtlcKmond, "Tndiatui ' . . ;. -.,1 -i ;c- : t SAXtATOQA I S?RI1SI GAVATER;' Sasatooa, ia tbe Slate of New York, is one of the most rem likable minaralreserroira npon the sai . ! of the Globe. Within an area of a mile in diara -Vor are some thirty mioerat springs no two them ; alike. , In soma of tbe waters, Chloride. of So:';iu.ti predominates7 in others, Iodine, Matroesia, WolcLur, .' Chalybeate, etc. The bene&cial effects of. stina-,of these waters, as medical agents, ire known through. ' out tbe civilised world. Probably .'ne burvlrod thu- - . .1 . , : . o : . .11.. 1 . hundred thousand bottles of the water are tress? rted and consumed in tbe various locaiiUes. ot too oountry. ' -" - The Saratoga "A" Spring Water ia-. probably the ; most effective mineral water found on either continent. ' It will be observed that it has tad per .-ot. i greater - mineral properties than th celebrate , r-ess Spring; four times that of Baden 'BariM of ustria ; five times that of Aix la Chapelle ia Prsnata; twice that of Vichy in Franco ; nearly three ' times greater than the reoowaed Seltaer of Oernnnr; l and equally over the Spas ot Bath, England, aoiiivis- . aen?en in Bararia. " " ' " - 1 Tbe reiiuUiion of this water ia based upon'ite effects in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowetsi "kidneve snd T-pleui, and acts- with woBdeVfnt knettt iacases of Cbrt;c . Dyspepsia, Constipation Wtavel, , Goct,"crofu'a, Cula&oo3 A flfeetioBa. General Lethargy. Soreness, an I Proatratioa of the ayaufls.?t - - ; : Ilia taIiia of 11m mira1 w&tjirm Kn hiwii rr--1' 1 and acknowledged by medical men since tbe m-m-fct: civilisation. .A celebrated authority aays t-r"The virtues of mineral waters have been beat shown in the treatment of obscure aad ehroaia diseases.!..' Ak for P. - . ...kt..,... awVviNvwr. cut iw wis oaimnua- opng rms water. I : JOHH F. HSWBT, a, Coa PbwM, &m Xork . Bold at Wholesale by isissw! t-in -,1-sf di 1 1 aa urn a. uabbiqam
. . j.. . ;r'f j"r'-1 ; - : -.:i;g;-!:
til
1
and at JlomssoD Library. -