Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 39, Number 19, 13 July 1869 — Page 3

LOCAL COLUMNS. RICHMOND INDIANA: r JXrLY14, 1069i

JOY, COB A CO.,rubliher.'ArentP-Trn-jne Buildings, New York, are authorised to coaiiscl er advertising in our paper. .Arrivals and Departures of Mails. RICHMOND TOST OFFICE, May 10th, 1S69. MAILS CLOSE. Columbus aodEasi... 30 T M Jbicago.... . 0 Cincinnati............. Day ton Way....-...". .... .... ...... Iadianoli& West.'... .... ....... ....4 30 r u .... 2 30 r KAILS OPEJi.-. Indianapolis aad West........... 430 rx Cincinnati .11 3 Op it Dayton Wry 10 00 a m Chicago 7 30 f if Columbus aad Erst........ .... .... 4 45 p k Boston sad Beecby Mire,leavesTuesdsy and riday.at 8 00 am io. do arrives same days at...' :f00rn Arba.viaBetbel. leaves Monday, Vedaes- . day and Friday, at-- 8 00 ah lo. arr. Monday, Wedneaday and Friday, 4 00 m Winchester, via. New - Garden, leaves Monday, Wedneaday and Friday, at.... 8 00 am 4. arr. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 4 00 pm Brook vifle vis Abington, leaves Monday ' and Friday at ....... 8 00 AM Irrives Tuesday and Saturday at 5 00 tm ffOfficeopenf rem 7:00 a. M.to80F M .. On 8undaa,from 9:00 to 10:00 a m . - . . I. H. JULIAN P.M. j " I Arrivals aad Departures of Trains. - i Colambns dbladiaaapolis Central Railway First DiAisioa abbitks raoit indiawapolis. Day Express 6.50 A.M. Mail Express ........ .................. 4.05 . A.M. Rich. Aind.Accona.... - -30 P. MNight Express (daily) P. M. " DSrAMTS roK INDIANAPOLIS. ' (fight Fvpress (daily) .30 A. M. Rich. A Ind. Accom 9 60 A. M. Day Express. 502 P.M. Western Express 10.45 P. M. ABBITES FROK COLCXHCS, O., via. PIQCA. Tiight Express (daily) .., S M. Day Express... " r. M. Western Express ..10.45 P.M. LBATU VOB OOfcUMBrS, O., Via. PIt7A. Dav Express .. , 6-50 A.M. Mail Express vi-J?f Night Bxpress (Daily)- ...,..1.17 Pf M. Third Division aksitks from Chicago, ill. No. I arrives 7.00 A. M No. 5 arrives.. 20 P. M T' :BPATS TO CHICAGO, ILL. " No. 6 departs 1015 AH No. 10 departs -20 P. M. Cincinnati Richmond fc Chicago R. R. Cincinnati via. Hamilton: . TBAINS LBAVZ. ABBI7B. A.ecommoaatioa .....7.00 A.M. 11.00 P.M. Mail.,... 5.15 P. M. , 8.35 P. M. Davton & Xenia St Dayton tc Western R. R. Columbus viai'Daytons ' """" ""- ' """ TBAINS LBAVS. ARBITB. Day Express... '. 4.50 P.M. 0.50 A.M. Accommodation.. ...... .....9.45 A. M. 4.05 P.M. U3 R, 8 . R . HARRIMAN, Has removed bis Residence end Office to o. 16, North Pearl Street ) " f Office Honrs: From 1 , to 2, and from 6 to 7 P. M. and 'at all other times when not professionally engaged. -Richmond, July 13th, 1869. 19:3m - t i i i i i i ii t Slate Hoofing. We call special atte ntion to the Advertisement o our friend J. E. Jessup, iu another column of today's paper. ' He baa put on several roofs, during the past two years in our city, and they all, especially that on Grace Church, show forth not only the superior article of Slate used, (Vermont), but the skill aad workmanship is putting it ( on. We commend our friend Jessup to the liberal patronage of our citizens. I His charge for work is reasonable. Address bim at Cambridge City. . A glass of soda from the glorious fou ntain of Eugene at No. 315 Main street, will t once cure a fit of the blues, and make one as happy as s gay sunflower! Try it; and if you want any medicines, drugs, oils, etc., go there and get 'em. Go to Mrs. S. A. HifTs, op North Franklin, nearly opposite Saeuger Hall, r every variety of latest styles of Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Ac, Her prices are very reasonable. Oo there, ladies. tJ T vA great; ,: v" x ' - Political Revolution Wss accomplished by the election of Grant, and a revolution of immense social importance has been effected by the general substitution of that pure and harmless preparation, . Christadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye, for the deadly compound of lead and brimstone, of which, according to the 'Journal -of Chemistry and the 'Medical Gasette,' more than ikirty varietim have been foisted upon the public! CLriatadoro's Dye is the only one that-- -s Has BEEN ANALYZED ; and Professor Chilton, over bis own signature, declares that it is perfectly wholesome. . Christadoro's Hair Preservative, as a Dressing, acts like a charm on the hair after dyeing. , Try it. Sold by all Druggists. - i. . ri nolS-21 c'a P A Co. On Monday, a somewhat complicated claim of paternal relationship was laid before the Mayor'siCoart. . After "con siderable argument by counsel pro and con, an affidavit was filed alleging the abs.ence of an important witness on the part of tbe complainant, and the case wa postponed for two weeks. Having purchased the stock of groceries of Capt. Price, Mr. Clark Green continues the business there. He has added an entire new stock of family groceries, and our citizens are recommended to patronize him: .is. hi . ' ' The pleasant countenance of Harry C. Jones, in the post office has vanished, and that of our friend Seth Chamness is substituted. As soon as tbe latter gets the. ran of the ropes, Harry's place will be creditably filled, and that is saying considerable in favor of Seth. The Temperance pic nic on tbe 3rd, at the Camp Ground, was well attended and all had a good time. On Tuesday of last week the Episcopal Sabbath School had a fine pio nic on the Camp Ground. U I . We noticed on yesterday (Tuesday) morning, that the Market, House was duly opened, but like some heads we've seen covered .with new hats, 'twas all on ai outside, and nothing within! The stalls were all deserted.. The hucksters and market 'people were all on the outside. Describing a Tkar. A learned minister plainly describes it : 'That small particle of aqueous fluid trickling from the. visual .organ over the liniments of the countenance, betokening grief.'

MaJ. Kinley and wife, are announced in Saturday's Bird, as having gone to Europe. . Col.: W. W. Dudley has returned from his trip East, and Is again modestly en-" sconsed behind the stile in the Clerk's office at Centreville.

Go ye to Reeds, every one that thirsteth",'"'for Saratoga "Water ; and Soda; whilst ye who are ailing, go there and buy medicines that will euro you. Tbe old Flummer Corner is the place for Toilet -Articles, and everything that ought to be found in a No. 1 Drugstore. When at New Paris, Ohio, last Sunday,we observed one thing in the Paris fashions we would like to see adopted in Richmond, to-wit: , The loaves of Bread sold by the baker there were onethird larger than those our bakers sell beie. As flour comes down, the . loaves should either increase in size, or diminish in price. Them's our sentiments. ;,Nbw Ikvkktion. The Cn. Commercial is responsible for publishing a new discovery just made in that city the process of manufacturing whisky out of street garbage. It claims the process to be not only seemingly very simple, but that 'it has a naturalness about ill' Heavy rain up North last (Tu esday ) night.' In the neigborhood of Arba and Bethel much damage was done along the creeks and runs by their 6udJen rise fences, lumber, and everything in their track were swept away. Here in Richmond there was considerable thunder and lightning but no rain: Bishop Ames and wife, were in our city the latter part of last week and the first of this, on a visit Mr. A's sister, Mrs. John Finley. Tiie Bishop preach ed at the Pearl-st. M. E. Church on last Sabbath. " " Dr. 'Harridan. at his new locution opposite Engine Hall No.3, North Pearlet, begins to make it look like Home. -His office and reception rooms are large and fine, and ' he is prepard to attend promptly to all calls In the line of his profession. - r Our fellow citizens of the town of New Paris, Ohio, can boast of having the strongest jail for its size in the United 'States. It is a one" story stone structure eight by ten feet in the clear the floor is solid stone -unci so is the ceiling,1 and the walls are thirteen inch-" es in thickness. There are two grated windows on each side, about 8 laches , square, and its entrance is guarded by a. heavy iron door. Permits. The Trustees of St. Paul's German Lutheran Church, on S. Franklin, took out a permit to build an addition to the front of their Church and a cupola. The , improvement will cost $3,000. ; v , " A permit was also taken out by D. Strawbrldge to build a frame stable, near Park; costing 8150. ; Grand ; Concert. The Grand Con cert to come off at Phillip's Hall on the 29th instant, for the benefit of the Home of the Friendless, aside from the benev. olent and praiseworthy object in view, is to be made particularly and especially attractive by the splendid singing: of Madame Caroline Rive, who is to be assisted by the best musical talent in Cincinnati. Madame R. gave a Concert for the benefit of the Home of the Friendless in the . Queen Cicy recently, and so highly was she appreciated that the net proceeds of the - exhibition ' amounted to one thousand dollars. Cannot our citizens give her a house that will realize at least $250 or $300. Efficiency and Merit. W e know of no more 'striking instance where these two traits of character have met with just appreciation, than in the case of our friend II enrt Schulof, Chief Clerk in the Richmond P. O. Under' all administrations - and different postmasters, ' from Mr. Elder to Mr. Julian, he has retained his present responsible posi-r tion. - Although an ardent Democrat ho does not obtrude bis notions on any one attends strictly to hia business-treats-all with courtesy and politeness, and, in short, is. 'the right man ' in the right place., This has been the verdict of all our postmasters, and the people say 'Amen. !' i ' ! :-:V't' - fcj;; .11 1 . i ' ' '.. A Succession of Fatal Accidents. On last Sabbath week 'a hand, who "bad been working on the farm of Thomas Hunt, in the vicinity of this city, while swinging on what is called a "flying Dutchman,' when it was under full headway, got off and attempted to run out of the circle, but wasn't quite quick enough ; for the end hit him in the side and knocked him down. T He was conveyed to Mr. II 's house, and it was supposed he was not dangerously injured; but he gradually grew worse, and on Friday morning he died. 1 ' On Wednesday last, a valuable horse and mule belonging to Mr. Hunt, whilst standing in the pasture, were both killed by lighting, one falling on top of the other. Married, At Fifth Street Friends Meeting House, on Fifth day, 8th inst , by Friends ceremony, Elijah Coffin, to Miss Eloia Fletcher, daughter ot S. F. and Elizabeth M. Fletcher; all of this city. . - ' JSrWe wero remembered, ard whilst enjoying the variety of good things sent, blessings innumerable were invoked on our young friends, who have taken on themselves the vows of fealty to each other for life. Severe Accident. Rev.. J. V. R. Miller, met with a severe accident on. Sabbath afternoon last, by falling down stairs. c He sprained his ancle and was somewhat bruiaed in tbe fail. In consequence of the hurt, Mr. M.'s pulpit was tilled by Rev. Mr. Kinnan, and J race pulpit was filled by ReyC W Miller, on Sabbath night. ' i' SJ:.. l

Citt Prison It is not only remarkable but somewhat singular, that, whilst our active, benevolent and Chritian philanthropists, - have - been devoting - tbeir labors to bring about a thorough reform in the treatment "of convicts and the cleanliness and good order of the pi is ons,'as regards both the moral and physical health of prisoners, their 63'es have wandered far from Richmond aistance has enchanted them, and their sympathies have gone away, from home to ef feet a reformation that is so badly need ed right under their noses. If it was deemed necessary for the health of pris oners.that the old Centreville Jail should be abandoned and a new one erected, solely in consequence of alleged nnhealtlifulness, backed as that charge wag from time to time by a sucsession of Grand Juries, surely the "black hole" in the cellar of the Warner Building its want of ventiUation its damp, mould, tomb like appeaiance and smell, calls in tones a thousand times louder fur its abandonment as a place in which to bury human beings alive,lor the short est possible time. We owe it to ourselves as humane citizens, as well as to a commendable pride in the character our city should sustain in its dealings with the erring, that justice should be tempered with mercy, and that this disgracefully foul and loathsome prison should be speedily abandoned and a better and more healthy one ereoted.

For the Palladium. Mr. Editor: I am,inlormed that there has been recently a misconstruction relative to the law regulating the measuring of wood, that requires both explanation and reconstruction. Formerly pur wood-yards have bought wood, sawed it up and delivered it at a certain price per load, without any reference to the number of feet it contained, i Now, however, they haul the wood to the place designated by law to measure it,' and, instead of having it measured, the officer merely winks at it, and charges five cents not for measuring the contents of the cart, but simply for winking or nodding at the boy driving the horse ! The law says the load shall be measured, and the number of feet marked on each load it don't provide for either winking or blinking on the part of the wood measurer. If it is right to wink or nod at a cart-load, why not serve all the wood-haulers the same way (for many of them, like the proprietors of our wood-yards, have good, square beds) measure the beds one time, and ever after wink or nod, in lieu of measuring. Abolish the name of Wood measurer,' and substitute the name of wood-winker and nodder.' I do not desire to cast any reflection on either the law or this officer ; but let us look at the results of this loose mode of fulfilling the requirements of the wood ordinance. Within the bounds of safety, I might say that fully threefifths who purchase wood by the cartload, are persons who have very little money to spare at the end of the week to buy more than that quantity, and consist of poor widows, etc. Of course the wood men will charge this winking fee on to the price of the load. The wood yards being several squares from the wood market, tbe carter must take it there, get his wink or nod, and then take it right back; After going through this patent process, I would ask if the poor wash-worn an really . receives any more wood for the money she pays for it. I think not. The wood-law was intended for a good purpose ; but where a construction allows a winking at loads, the law. looks to me as though it was playedout. JUSTICE. The religious revivals at Richmond have done an immense amount of good to the people of that city; but there is still a broad and extensive field open before them. The Fourth was celebrated there on the third, by a good filling of the calaboose. If the religious feeling among them continues to spread, it will catch them chaps after a while.' We take the above from the Cambridge Irilune. Its allusion to the good' effected by religion on our people, and the extensive work still before them, is all true ; but its illustration of the labor to be done by the statement of filling the 'calaboose' on the 3d, ow- , ing to the observance of the 4th of Julj on that day, is not correct. There were but two individuals put in the lock-up on Saturday one in the afternoon and one at night. The first one was bailed out before night, and the latter remained theie and enjoyed quiet repose thro'outthe glorious 4th, thanks to the pat riotic foresight of our city authorities, and . came out refreshed on Monday morning, and loantd the city a trifle to pay expenses for entertainment. We trust the 'religious feeling, will not ons ly 'catch' the parties alluded to, but will spread to Cambridge City, and do as much real good there as it has here, converting all the 'old Harrys' and young Harrys in that city. And all the people will say 'Amen !' - Tremont House. On Friday night last some thieving scoundrels 'went through' some of the boarders, in watch, money, etc. John Carlisle had his watch taken ; Yirgel Cook, from fifteen to twenty dollars in money, and others various smaller sums and other articles. The night was very warm, and the windows and doors were left open. No clue as to who committed the theft, although some suspicions are afloat. , . , 1 1 t&tmt in ii . ; LiQcoa Licenses. There ( are 17 licensed Liquor Houses now in our city; four licenses expire in August next. The remaining 13 do not expire until I February, 1870.

Council Proceedings. TcESDAT, July 6, 1869. Council "met present all the members. Minutes read and approved, ry '' t''r PETITIONS.' ' ill'- f. I From Bcnj. Strattan and about three hundred others of the city of Richmond, asking Counsil to enact into an ordinance the proposition of E. D. Palmer, placing the fee for license to sell liquor at 81,000. On motion the petition was laid on the table. From D. B. Strattan asking permission to erect a frame wood hed. Referred to Committee on Public Improvements. " From J. P. Iliff, Foreman of Hook and Ladder Company, asking Council to purchase the property now occupied by Hook and Ladder Company. Re ferred to Committee on Fire Department. From Frank Meyer, Chief Engineer ot the Fire Department, nskiog Council to defray the expenses incurred for music at the annuai parade and inspection of the Fire Department, amounting to $28. Referred to the Committee on Claims. , ........ ..... .. ....... :,tt reports. The Committee on Claims reported in favor of allowing the claim of Quaker City Fire Company for gas used by the cily for election purposes, amounting to $10. Accepted. The Committee on Streets, to whom was referred the memorial of the Board of Health, declaring certain alleys nuisances, reported, that the only way to remove the nuisance was to have the alleys graded and paved, and offered a resolution requiring the work to be done under the supervision' of the Civil Engineer, and the cost assessed against the property. Adopted. The Committee on Fire Department, to whom was referred the petition of W. L. Thomas, 'asking for an increase of salary as Messenger of No. 2 fire Company, : reported - adversely to the increase. Adopted. , The Board of Public Improvements reported that it was inexpedient to grant the prayer of the petitioners asking an appropriation for placing a town clock in the steeple of Grace Church. Adopted. The Board of Public Improvements also reported in favor of permitting the. Trustees of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, to use one foot of the sidewalk in the proposed improvement of their church. Adopted. ORDINANCES. Mr. Curme introduced an ordinance supplementary tofan ordinance providing lor the numbering of the lots and houses in the city of Richmond, which was read the first and second times. Mr. Davis offered a resolution authorizing the Market Master to rent out the stalls in tbe -market house to such perficns as may wish to rent them, at $10 per annum, and if such stalls are not rented by the 10th of July, the market house is to be opened by the Market Master, and the stalls let, rent free, to such persons as may wish to occupy them, precedence to be given to the person getting to the market house first on the mornings of market. Mr. Elder offered an amendment to the effect that the Market Ma3ter be instructed to enforce the ordinance preventing the sale of meats and vegetables during market hours. The resolution, as amended, was adopted. An ordinance was introduced protecting the Park on South Seventh street, and prescribing a penalty for defacing the fences nd gates, and also prohibit ing the assemblage of disorderly persons, and tha use of unbecoming language. Read the first time. ' ' M. M. Lacey, Chief oi Police, reported 36 arrests during the month of June. The Chief reported that many of the slreet lamp3 were nearly useless in consequence of the foiiag of shade trees. The Police Force was reported to be efficient and working well. The Board of Health made a statement concerning the sanitary condition of a short alley running west from Ft. Wayne Avenue, near the Avenue House and also one on Eighth street. Referred to the Committee on Streets. Wm. P. Wilson, City Tieasarer, reported the following a3 the receipts and disbursements of the city, during the month of June: Receipts.. $19,632 59 Expenditures 7,255 28

Balance cn hand 812,377 31 Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. The ordinance regulating the sale of intoxicating liquors in the city of Richi mond, was taken from the table, Ou motion of Mr. Palmer, the vote by which the bill was ordered read a third time, was reconsidered. Mr. Palmer then submitted a substitute for that ordinance. On motion. Council went into Committee oi the Whole on the substitute, Vith Mr. Reeves in the chair. . T 'Mayor Bennett took the floor and in a speech of (wo hours, gave his views of the proposed ordinance, and also adver ted at length to the history of temper ance legislation. , After a full expression of sentiment, a vote was taken on the substitute with tLe following result: Ayes Messrs. Bell Curme, Davis, Palmer, Patterson, Roberts, Reeves. Nays Messrs. Elder, Peterson, and Watt The Committee then rose and report ed the substitute, and recommended its passage, which was adopted by the following vote : Yeas Messrs. Bell, Curme, Davis, Patterson, Palmer, Reeves and Robei ts. ' ' Nays Messrs. Elder, Peterson' and Watt. The ordinance was read the third time, and the vote of license fixed at $500 per annum, which was adopted by a vote of. Yeas 7, noes 3. A petition was received from property holders, asking that the , first alley north of Main street running from Pearl to Front, be graded and graveled. Referred to Committee on Streets. On motion Council adjourned. Wall Paper. One of the finest stocks ard most varied pattern of fash-; ionable Wall paper can always be had at S G. Dugdale's establishment, E. Main -Street, south side. His prices are unusually low, . .

Impoxtant FactWe see that persons of strong constitutions and jouDg, suffer for dajs with pains of the limbs, loss of appetite and lever, who suddenly get well after cbolic followed by slimr, biloua stools. The relie' produced by these evacuations were the original guide to tlie idea and practice of purgation, and which when enforced by Brandreth's Pills, always benefits, usually cures, and often prevents disease, especially Scarlet Fever and diseases of similar character. I. L. Cook, publisher of tbe State Banner, Bennington, Vt.. saya Brandreth's Pills cured him of Dyspepsia, after being afflicted with it over five years, his friends and doctors considering bis recovery impossible; but six boxes of Brandreth's Fills restored his health perfectly. A young lady of Mount Pleasant was sorely troubled with Tape-worm. All advice and medicine failed to help her. She had no rest. Thin, careworn and unhappy, she looked the picture of misery. In one year she took seventy -two boxes. They brought sway; According to her computation, over two hundred yards of tape-worm. At length all her bad symptoms left her; she slept and a to naturally, and her health became fully testored. 13-21 ch P 4 Co.

"Fresh as a Maiden's Blush" is tbe pure, peachy complexion which follows the use of Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It is the True Secret of Beauty. Fashionable ladies in society understand this. Ti e Magnolia Balm changes the rustic country girl into a city belle more rapidly than any other one thing. "i; " - ' - ' Redness, Sunburn. Tan, Fieckles, Blotches and all effects of the summer sub disappear where it is used, and a genial, cultivated, fresh expression Is obtained which rivals the Bloom of Youth. Beauty is possible to all who will invest 75 ceats at any respectable store and insist on getting the Magnolia Balm. Use nothing but Lvon's Kathairun to Dress the hair. " 18-21 "A Word to Horsemen. Dr. Tobias Celebrated Venetian Horse Liniment has been tested by the first Horsemen iu this country, and proved to be superior to any other. The late Hiram Woodruff, of 'trotting fame,' was never without a bottle in his stable. It is also used by Col. Bush, of the Jerome Park Course, at Fordham, N. Y., who has over twenty running horses uuiler bis care, among which rank some of the finest stock in America. It is warranted to cure Lameness, Sprains, Scratches, Bruises. Galls, Cuts, Wind Galls, Colic, Sore Thioat, Kail in the Foot, and Over-beating, whan used according to tho. directions. , I All who own or employ Horses are assured that this Linimeut will do all, if pot more, in curing the ' above named complaints. N" horse need die of colic ' if, when first taken, the Liniment is used according to the directions. Always have a bottle in your stable. v . J Price, in pint bottles, one dollar. The genuine is siDed S. I. Tobias on the outside wrapper. For sale j by the Druggists, Saddlera and Storekeepers thro'I out the United States. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York. (nolB-zi enr j-V0 IlayKake Bring it Home! An obliged friend of Ambrose S. Ruber's called at his farm last hay-making and borroiced, without leave, his one-horse Hay-raky and bai not yet returned it As the tirse has again arrived when he could use it to advantage himself, he respectfully requests that friend return it immediately,. &Hd receive his thanks for taking care of it for him. Bring it hornet - ' ' J2T : W 3T The attention of oor readers is directed to the adveitisement of COK'S DYSPEPSIA CURE, in another part of the Palladium. This truly Valuable Medicineia recommended by all who use it. Head the certificates. Schencka Pulanic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pill, will care Co sumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if taken according to the directions. They are all three to bo taken at thja-eame time. They cleanse the stomach, relax tbe liver, and put it to work, then- the appetite becomes ' good: the food digests and makes good bloodjfthepatient begins to grow in. flesh; the diseas ed mitter ripens in the lungs, and the patient out grows the disease and gets well. This is the only -way to cure Consumption. To these three medicines, Dr. J. R. Scbenck, ol Philadelphia, owes bis unrivaled success la the treat

ment of Pulmonary Consumption. The Pulmonis. Syrup ripens tbe morbid nutter in the luns, nature throws it off by an easy expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe a slight couarb will throw it off, and the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal. To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pill must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver, so that the Pulmonic Syrup and the food will makegood blood. Sahenck's Mtnirake Pills act upon the liver, removing all obstructions, relax tbe ducts of the gall, bladder, the bile starts freely and the liver is soo relieved; the stools ill shotr what the PilU can do. Nothing has ever b33n iaverits i except ctlotnel (a deadly Doison which is very dangerous to use unless with greatcare) that will unlock the gall bladder and start t;ie so'oretions of the liver like Schenck's Mandrake's Pills. Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent causes of consumption. Schenck's Seaweed Tonie is a gentle stimulant and alterative, and tbe alkali in the Seaweed, which this preparation is made of, assists the stomach to throw out the gastric juice to dissolve the food with tbe Pulmonic Syrup, and it is made into good blood without fermentation in tbe 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 ; tbe whole digestive powers, locking up the secretions, and eventually the patient sinks and dies. Dr. Schenck, in his treatment, d .es not try to stop a couqrh, 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 consnmption, of course the lungs, in so r.e way, are diseased, either tubercles, abscesses, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion, or the longs are a mass of indamation and last decaying. ..In such 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 make blood out of food. Now, tbe 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 begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal up and the patient gets fleshy and well. This is tho only way to cure Consumption. When thete is no long disease, and only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed Tonie and Mandrake Pills are sufficient, without the Pulmonic syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely fa all billious complaints as they are perfectly harmless.' ' Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed . uninterrupted health for many years past, and now weighs 22,5 pounds, was wasted away to a mere skeleton in the Tery lastsUga of Pjlmo.urr Consumption, his physicians having pronounced his case hopeless and abaodoned bim to his fate. He was cored by the aforesaid medinines, and since his recovery many thousands similarly afflicts! have nsed Dr. Schenck's preps rations with the same remarkable Success. F u'.l directions accompany each, making it not absolutely necessary to personally see Dr. Scbenck, unless patients wish their lungs examined; aod for this purpose he is professionally at his principal office Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all letters for advice mast be addressed. : ' ' ' . Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonie, I each SI 50 per bottle, or f 7 50 a palf dozen. - Man drake Piils, 25 cents per box. ' ! For sale by all Druggists. , I (46 ir-s.M. p.) ,, v ;; ;;;.-.

PLAIN TALE To Invalids and the Pnblic: "Dr. A: M." French.' formerly of New Yorh City, respectfully announces thate has resumed practice, and will, for many years to come, visit monthly nearly all of the principal citiej of the Union at stated periods for treatment ol all farms of chronic disease. Having just re turned from Europe where he has for tbe past ten tears be en. devoting hia time exclusively to the treatment of patients in the principal hospitals in France, England and Germany, he can assure the afflicted that in all chrouic diseases he can 6afely be relied upon. Among the chronicailments which he cures he would mention the following. All diseases of the Liver, usually called Liver Complaint, all affections of the Lungs, such as Consuinption,Uoughs,6roncbitis, Loss of Voice, Sore Throat, Asthma, etc., etc ; Dyspepsia, or Sourness of the Stomach after meals, Spitting up of Food, Belching of Wind. Constipation ol the LSowela, Sick Headache, Neuralgia in every form, all affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Rueumatism. Dropsies Palpitation of the Heart, Epilepsy or Fits, Scrofula, all diseases of the Blood, Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Gener l Debility, Nervousness, and all diseases peculiar to tbe Female system. Having, as above stated, made all the aboTo and their kindred oom plaints along lite study, and having neen, personally examined and treated successfully hundreds ot case afflicted with each variety ot those diseases, Dr. French (eels 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 anything less than steicti.t honorable with all who may seek his aid. and will therefore still adhere to tbe rule he adopted in early life, never to flatter the sick and inspire hopes of recov- . ery, unless the case admits of no doubt in that

respect. Many cases being inccrablk, and as he does not wish to pat any of this class to expense, he has devised a way in which his opinion may be obtained free of charge. The particulars 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. The sick are so often dis appointed in their search for means of relief so often flittered by th dishonest and inspired with hops that were never realized that 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. Llis fees for treatment wrll be reasonable, and not be rea aired from any patient until a cure is effected, and his charge, for medicines will ba only what tbey cost him. His appointments are as follows: . ; . ttEW YORK CITY, the first day of each month. ' J - - PHILADELPHIA, PENN., the second day' of each month.' ' -... ; . ; v . BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, the third day of each month. . : ; WASHINGTON, D. C, the fourth day o each month. . : PITTSBUP.GH, PENN., the sixth day ol each month. CLEVELAND, OHIO, the seventh day of each month. ' COLUMBUS, OHIO, the eighth day of each moath. ' ' '. CINCINNATI, OHIO, the ninth day of each month. LOUISVILLE. KY, the eleventh day of each month. . , ST. LOUIS, MO, the thirteeath day of each month. DU BUQUE, IOWA, the fifteenth day of each month. . CHICAGO, ILL., the EeTenieenth day oi each month. , MILWAUKEE, WI&, the eighteenth day of each month. DETROIT, MICHIGAN, tbe twentieth, day of each month. , . , - , . .... TORONTO, C. W. the twentythird day of each month. BUFFALO, N. Y., day of each month. on the . twenty-sixt 0X?The mmes of the hotels at whieh J)r French will stop while visiting the foregoing cities have not been inserted because he must necessarily change them from time to time. The omission i unimportant, however, as all patients- are required to write him a letter beloro coining to see him and in his reply the name of the Motel will be given. . See the article below headed 'Waste of Time. - Dr. F.'s object in. makuag the foregoing visits is to afford all p&esD- less expensive means of treatment than if they were compelled to travel many hundreds- oC mires for that purpose.

There are ortTy about thbrr-tifths of the cases of chronic disease that admit of positive axi radical cure. Ooe-half ot the incurables can be, under favorable circumstances, much, lcnefkted, and the other half only palliated. -1 am willing to treat any case and do what I can for it, but it so happens that a very largt, number of those patients whose complaints can not ba wholly eradicated do not wish to under , go treatment. Now as my time at each point I visit is all needed in examining and treating tho curable cases it would be a waste of time for me to bestow my attention upon those whom 1 . cannot cure. . . ' To avoid this, and save the patient all unnecessary trouble and expense, all are required to write to me and await my answer before catlirg on meat any of the places I visit. Each pen. son so doing must answer the following questions: What is your height, weight and age? How long have you been sick? Are 30U of 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 fleoh) been gradually going on since you be. came aware of your prexent complaint? What . is the condition of your mind? Are your thoughts and 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 of time you have had them. y ; A plain answer to the foregoing question will enable me to determine at once whether the case is a curable one. - ( All letters; may be addressed to 'CLEVK LAND, 0-. as I have an agent there' who will forward letters regularly by express, wherevei I may be, so that they will never be delayed beyond a day or two en, any occasion, r 'As soon as a letter cornea to hand, I will take the ease into consideration, and in my. re ply give my opinion of it and the name of tho.. Hotel at which I may be found in the city near-t ' est you which I visit. ,-. ...... ' All correspondents must enclose a post -1 paidf envelope addressed to themselves. . Direct all letters as follows r -- - ; j R. A. M. FRENCH,

HEIMSTKEET'S Celebrated Hair Restorative!! ItflMlTABLS 3 A JRCOLOR1KO

The prrmaturt decay and turning of tk hair having SO rapidly increased with the preseat generation, it Las breome a matter ef great speculation as to the csqm, and theories are abundaat to regard to it. - j i Tbe instantaneous dyes.com posed of lunar caustic; give anything bnt a natural appearance 10 tbe bsir; dyeing it as clotij is dyed, urnisbea but , poor coun- . . forfeit nf nadir ' - , lit . v , !:' i'"-1 rI; v a K. mA..n 1 a.1 - Mm m. majm m " . . - . ... HAIR COLORING RESTORATIVE : ' y-: ' IS NOT A'DYB.;"-) :yy'.u'-l Its operation is not by any comical effect. The resnlt is prrdnced by retnedfal agenceies,- as way be easily determined by I be fact of its not coloring the , ssia in the least, and its having no effect upon tbe color of healthv - hair giving exact Iy the color the hair possessed before turning grey. This compositiea is the result of many experimeats made with tbe view of removing certain causes by tbe use of remeilies. That it has been eminently sHcceslul the experience ot the last thirteen years has lully dec- : , onstrated . It has been used by thousands of people and it never faiU accomplishing what it is designed for. ----- It may be wsed as free m water, and with as trnch , safety. Composed of oil and stiroul ting rpirit.it furnishes an agreeable article fur tbe toilette, requiring tin other d testing to accompany its use. - Soon after application is thorongHv commenced, the small glands at the roots of the hair grow dark; the secretion nf coloring matter may be observed at the roots of the hair, followed ia a few days by tbe turning of tLe hair, which thus progresses until the desired change is pn-dured, and the ha'r po.-sesses the natural color and gro th of youth. "' Tbe Restorative is sold by the principal Dragp-'sts throughout the World, at Fifty eesU nsdOne dollar per bottle. Ask tor Ueimstreet'a Hair eolorieg and take no other. ' JOHX F. HENRY, Sole Prprfet. ; : 8 College Place, Xem Yorh. Sold it W holesale by ,z : 3; s PLUMMER & MORRISSON, Richmond, Indiana. O m CD CD SARATOGA A STRI1SI Gr WATER. Saratoga, in the State of New York, is one of the most remarkable mineral reservoirs noon the surface of the Globe. .Within an area of a mile in diameter are some thirty mineral springs no two or thesa alike. ' In some nf the waters, Chloride of Sodium predominates; in others, Iodine, Maunesia, Sulphur, Chalybeate, etc. . The beneficial effects of some of these waters, as medical n gents, are known throughout the civilized world. Probably ne hundred thoasnd persons visit these Springs annually. Many hundred thousand bottles of the water are transported and consumed in the various localities ef the country. ' - -j- . t. - The Saratoga A" Spring Water is probably the most effective mineral water found on either continent. It will be observed that it has ten per cent. .MkatA. iiihi.mI nntM;. 4 1 o n fHn .al.hMt.,1 Oam . V. .. av ...Tit... . t, . i i .1 n ...v. gress Spring; four times that of Baden Baden of Austria; five times that of Aix la Chapelle in Prussia ; twice that of Vichy in France ; nearly three times greater than the renowned Seltzer of Germany; mnA a n ii 1 1 v ftrfl. th. sn.a if 1 V f h nrtli nrl ntid K' i u sengen in Bavaria. The reputation of this water is based npon its ef- -fects in diseases or the stomach,; liven, bowels, kidnevs. and snleen. aad aeta with wonderful benefit in cases of Chronic Dyspepsia, Conalipxtion, Gravel, Gout, Scrofula, Cntaneons A ffections. General Lethargy, Soreness, aiixi rastsatioii ef the system. The value of the mineral waters has. been prized and acknowledged by medical" men. since the earliest civilization. A eelebrated'authority Bays : "The virtues of mineral waters have been best "shown in the treatment of obscure and chronic diseases.'? Ask for Saratoga A" Spring Water, and take no other. Agent for the Saratoga 'A" Spring Water, i. 4UI1X F. HEXttY, ; , 8, College Place, New ork. aoia at w noiesale Of PLUMMER & MORRISON, . , Richmond, Isojana. DR. HMTER CONTINUES tn treat all private dieises, Syphilis in all its !oruis,Gonoirhea, Gleet,. Stricture, Orchitis, and all urinary diseases, and the effects of merrury are completely eradicated; Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, resulting from self abuse or ' other canses, and which produees eoroe ot the following effects, as blotches, bodily weakness, indigestion, cont-ttpation. aversion to society, unmanliness, dread of future erents, loss of memorv, indolence nocturnal emiss:ons, and finally prostration of the vital powr, can be fully restored to health. Persons afflicted with this or any other delicate, intricate, or long standing constitutional complaint,should give the Doctor a trr-1. . He evai tails..; l - i The Doctor publishes a medical circular tbatgivea a full exposition of venereal and private diseases. tiiBfr no uv umi i uiucc, or py uiaii ior one stamp. It gives a clear delineation of all the diseasea and conditions resulting from tho infringement of the moral'laws, excesses, indulgences, exposuresnd imprudences in married or sing'e life. ' Every sentence contains instruction to the afflicted aad enabling them to determine the precise nature of their complaints. . - . , . . 1 . . LA . f . . - l -I . central. , When it is not convenient to visit ti e city, : to Doctor's opinion by giving a written statement of the ease, and medicines can be forwarded by mail er iinnen. - In sntne inatani-A. however, a TwrminI examination is absolutely, necessarv, while in others daily personal attention is required, and for the accommodation of such patients there are apartments eonjected with the office that are provided with every requisite that is calcuisted to promote recovery, including medicated Vapor baths. . All prescriptions are prepared ia te Doctor's Laboratory, under Ha nernonal annerviB. Medical : tumnlilt at nffina free, or by maH for two stamp. No matter who, bave failed, read what he savs. Office No 183 Third street, etweeo Green aad Walnut streets,' near the Post office, Loaianlle, Kf.' Office hours a u to T rx.; Sundays 10 am to 12 v.. , , .- For a Fashionable Silk, Felt, or Straw' Hat, go John Suffrin's old stand, gentlemen, and make your elections from tbe large and fine stock lie baa just

reaerrea at ois oia stanu. i-, ; .-' C li F" ; 4,, -.11 ii7rVJOO5!Q,JJiy H'J i. : ?.! 'T hi ar 'ft b" C

. i : " Care Lock Box 29, Cleveland, Ohio