Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 39, Number 21, 27 July 1869 — Page 3

LOCAL COLUMNS.

,r JIICHMOND INDIANA: 7; JULY 29, 1C69. JOY,COE&CO.,PublishersAs;ents-THb-ane Buildings, New York, are authorised to coatosct or Advertising in our paper. .- ? l.-.-, 4 Arrival and Departure a of Sails. ulCH POST OFFICE, Utf lOtflSM.; MAILS CLOSE. Columbus and East. .v 30 r Jsieajro.,.. 1. ! Cincinnati 30 f m Da r ton Way 30 m Indianapolis k West... ........... 30 Ht 3TAII.S OPEN. Indianapolis and West.... 4 30 m Cincinnati ..... " 30 Dayton Wi r 10 00 a m Chicago !........ 'Jm Coloinbas and Eest.. ...... ....i--- 44p Boston and BeecbyMire,leaves Tuesday and Frid.y.et - 8 0 a io. tdo arrives same days at iQQru Arb,vieBthUc.leav;a Monday, Wednes- :. T 'day and Friday, at : 8 00 am io.arr. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, ,4 00 r Winchester, t i a . New - Garden, . leaves' " i Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at.... 8 00 am 4?. arr. Tuesday, Thursday sad Saturday, 4 00rM Brookvillevla Abington, leaves Monday, and Friday at xrives Tuesday and Saturday at.. "IM . ,0fficepenfrom7:00 a. M.to;8H)r Oa 8undaa,from 9:00 to 10:00 am -l" ...... L. H. JULIAN, P.M. Arrivals and Departures of Train. - ; Colnmbus & Indianapolis Central Railway. 'Firs DiAision assivbs raoM imbiakapous. Day Express.... .... ...... ........ 4.50 A.M. Mail E .press 4.05 A. M. Kicb. A Ind. Aeeom S.30 M. Sight Express (daily) 10-17 P. M. i . DETASTS TO IKMAKArOLW. '' ' :"' ' Right Express (daily) 4.30 A.M. Rich. A Ind. Aeeom A. M. Day Express........... -0i Western Express.. 10'4 .f AKBITBS PBOM JOMmCS, 0.,vis. MQIXA. ' ' ight Express (daily) 4 ,.30 A. M. Day Express 5.02 P.M. Western Express......-.. 10.45 P.M. r ,',,' LIATBS FOB COLOMBCS, O., via. TiqVAJ . ' Tl.w K Tiiro.. ............ ....6.0 A.M. Mail Express Sight Express (Daily) ...... ...4.05 P.M. 10.1 P.M. Third Division amuvbs fbom Chicago, iu. No. I arrives ' 00 A. M No. 6 arrives 8.20 P . M Sd? 6 departs .....10.15 A. M. S,10 departs .................. 9 JO P. M. Cincinnati Richmond & Chicago R. R. ' Ctsctnnatf via. Hamilton.' - , ... tbaivs lbavb. abbivb. Accommodation.... .... .... 7.00 A. M. 11.00 P. M. kUil 5.15 P. M. 8.85 P. M. Dayton 4k Xenia 4c Dayton 4t Western R. R. Columbus via: Dayton:' " . TBAIBS LB4TB. ARBIVB. Day Express 4-50 P. M. 0.50 A. M. Accommodation.... .... .... .9.45 A. M. f 4.05, P. M. R. S. J B . UAREUA If ,4 ''- Has removed his Residence ' and Office to No, oY North Pearl Street. ' (V .'.V ; ' Office Honrs: From 1 to 2, and from to t P.' M. and at . all other times when not professionally engaged.,.,.". Richmond. July3tb, 1869. 19:3m' Go to the Old Plummer Corner for everything in the Drag and Medicine line. x Toilet Articles, Fancy Soaps,' kc. Al. has also good Soda and Sarah-toga. For Tinware of all kinds; Stoves, and all kinds of Cooking utensils; for Galvanized Iron Ornamental Cormses; Tin Roofing; Spouting, and every thing needed in their line about a Building, go to Nye dc Starr's, near the Depot. t Go to Mr. Green's for your Groceries they are good, fresh and nice, and he sells as cheap as any other Grocer in the city. Try him v -. J. . Upset No Material Damage. . . Several of our young folks, whilst on their return from a party at Cambridge City on Tuesday night last, were thrown into quite a panic ; by the - upsetting of one of their buggies. Tbe 4horse . to which it was - attached, when lust this side of Centre ville, commenced backing and. backed .off the road, and tumbled the buggy and its t occupants s into the ditch. The lady and gentleman were somewhat frighted at the 'sudden landing in, the mud, and, by the free exercisa .of their lungs, soon brought their more fortunate companions to their rescue, wbo quickly extricated them from the mud got the horse on , his feet and the buggy with its wheels in tber road, and. after ascertaining that no bones had oeen broicen or tbe baggy either, and only a few slight bruises and a big scare, away they started and arrived safely in Richmond . ' ; ' " Delightful Singing. . On Tuesday night lastwe; were at tracted to our neighbor Peterson's by the'BESTTOcal music'we havelistened"o for -many l a day.- Mr.-G. Knollenberi, . his brother and two sisters, and Miss Kerring, sang the 'Union,.' The Beau-' tifal River," and some half-a dozen oth ert excellent pieces, in a style 1 Beldom equalled and never excelled, in our humble judgment.. The beauty and imprest siveness of this singing consists not only in a perfect intonation of voice aud ent&e' control of", it bat in the distinct nes with which very syllable was enunciatedthey sung the spirit! and o the understanding. jjEspecisllyjis- this deserved praise due to Miss TUlio xiollenberg who sang tfieair; and to Miss Kerring who sang second. f Mr.4 G C., svngl base to perfecliori, whilst his bro-' tber pull chords-of' delighful mnsie out of the melodian or any other musical instrument. Hot weather is on hand and Zeyen fc Bromre prepared for the emergency. They, will supply the public with SunW mer Suit from their extensive stock of light Cassimeres, Drap de etj and floe Lioena of the most exquisite patterns at lair figures. , ,

5 f FAMILIAR tETTERSr - ; Mt Dbab Gkohgb: At jour request I refrain from saying "anything sharp at the end" of your considerate letter,, and, hence, cot'iing ia left roe but to sty my say by way of preliminary at the beginning thereof. Your opinion, my dear boy, was not consulted regarding" the publication of. the article alluded to, supposing it would not be an impartiafr one. .Your inference regarding the dis- ; position of a portion of that JSOO is dis-! ingenuous, and lays you open to a repli-.J cation that would be damaging to your argument, in the new profossion you've chosen, if offered in Court. For instance, George, you might be accused of spending the full amount you ' received for not teaching that State-Sunday -School-, Convention-week, in hiring the Telegram to print your communications condemn-' ing Mr. Hadley and exalting yourself t and the fact imputed to you that this money was -as' much yours as if you "had earned it honestly." , And this, you see, dear George, would be very wrong;besides there is no knowing the chagrin and ; mortification all; your old and valut d friends, including ' myself, would undergo, to see one whose career as a Superintendent of Schools had been signally pre eminent who was regarded as "a burnin' and a shi-

nin light' by the galaxy of educators in the Nation; in short, to see yourself, ' for-whose super-eminent career ' as a lawyer the prayers of ten thousand admiring lips are murmuring, thus used up squelched light hid under a bush eletc, by such a rejoinder! Indeed,' none of us would stand it. You shall nol be struck in the dark', my dear George, ' if I can help it. Franticly, fcc. b w.d. P.s" - That "dead-duck" blunder oT yours, dear George, is kiiling very . It needs no reply. Poor Stanton! To be thus abused and not know it, is too bad! Adieu! b.w.d. Mr Dkab Bin Your paper has been making some frantic attempts of late to attract my attention and I notice that 'your last effort ia by playing; tbe 'role magnanimous,' where you refuse to publish a 'severe article' against me, on the principle that 'two at time' is unfair. Permit me to express " my profound gratitude for your interference in my behalf ; but there is a grave doubt in my mind whether your obligations as a public journalist will permit you to refuse to enlighten the people upon all important subjects. I am of the opinion that you ought to have published the 'severe article,' chips and all. Besides the said 'article' having been bought and paid for, ft is injustice to my friend Hadley that it shall not be published. You remember that he received a donation of 1600 from the Council, some months ago. Now that money is as much his as if be had earned it honestly, and he has a right to spend it ae he sees proper. - If, therefore, he shall see fit to , use the whole, or part of it, in hiring penny-a-liners to write him op, it is certainly hard that you will not 'print him up.' If, however, he refuses to pay up i might be well for you to suggest to 'our friend' that Brother Elder is not running the Coun cil now, and that bar present city fathers may be a littte loth to donate another $600 for this purpose. But upon tbis mitterl am not fully informed. Mr. Hadley being very care lul of public expendidutres except when tbe money rocs into his own pocket -he will not permit himself probably to become embarrassed in tbis little private Investment. , . ., , It'seems, my dear Ben, that you have recently discovered that Johnson called Forney a dekd duck. I learned that (act several months ago from some of tbe newspapers; I also learned from the same Source that he applied this phrase to Stanton, and from his preddeietiea for repeating frequently a smart . thing, I supposed it night be true. : But these, newspaper editors are such liars that one does not know when to believe! them. You, being in the ring, are' better able to kno the truth. Now, ' Ben, I am perfectly willing that yon should publish this, but I hope that you won't Bar anything sharp at the end of it, because am young writer and not 'much used to criticism. However,! don't wish to dicta te. If any ethee fellow wishes ; yon to pablisn anything about me, t wish you'd ' make him sign bis name to it. - It isn't fair to be struck i n the dark, and not to know in what direction to turn the other cheek: , ! CT -. V' Fraternally, Ac, V C P. B. Richmond Horticultural Society. This Institution is now itinerantising, ruralising, or flitting (the reader - can make choice of these .words or substitute some other) about from place to place" On Saturday next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the Society will meet at DANret BuLLA's--the old homestead farm of Wm.Bcxla, in the vicinity of this city. The members and friends of the Society, are especially invited to attend. ! Yf '.' ' "Books ia tbe Running Brooks, Sermons in Brick, and Good in Everything." ;?'"'' "; " ' ' 1 ' j "In noticing the old Public School House last week, we briefly alluded to the various uses to which the building had been devoted; since then, we find a personal history about the brick that is not only interesting but conveys whole some instruction. Our old friend, Mark E; Reeves, (who is now one of our wealthiest citizens, and resides a short distance east from our city,) in 1823, worked in the brickyard of Mr. Fdltok., and. not only "off-bore" the brick from the hands of the moulder, but, after hey were burned,' he pitched them into the wagon, and then received and piled them' up on the ground where they 'now are ly ing1 scattered around so that he handled these same brick, forty-six years ago, when he was depending on his daily labor for a living, no less than three times. By dint of an indomitable ene"gy nd untiring industry, Mask arose gradually and surely from indigojic to independence; thus leaving an example of .success '; to ; those who are site ilarty circumsuiucea, xna tney, too, can attain, if, like our friend Rbbvks, they will be industrious, honest nd temperate. In this little reminiscence, we find that we atef impelled to change slightly a favor 1 to "poetical qotation, as above. " j Disri, Saturday, July 10, in N. Gr den tp.l Michael Weesner, aged 85 yrs.

yWe publish on first page, a. communication from Mr. V. Russell, in vindication of a charge ho made through the Telegram that the , Commissioners had allowed $3,50 per day for assessing when the price wa3 fixed by law at 92,50. Last week; we' 'published the commissioners denial, and, in justice to Mr. R. we givebis reply; We have seen" the receipts alluded to by Mr. R. signed by Auditor Johnson, making the ' per diem allowance $3,50,! which clearly establishes the truth of his statement; and, taking the positive denial of a majority of the Board into consideration, the con elusion is that the Auditor has done the business without consent of the Board.

Sad Accident Child Drowned. On Tuesday morning last 27th, 'a little son of Pktsr Jot, (who is an em. ploye at the C. C. fe I. C. machine shop in '' this city,) aged about 18 months, fell into a tub of water and was drowned. His mother , had . not mibted him over 15 minutes, when, on searching for him, imagine her horror and grief at finding his lifeless body! The sympa thies of bur community are with the bereaved and heart-stricken parents. eel l a" Corner-Stone Ceremonies. On Sabbath afternoon next, at 3.30, the Corner-stone of the new addition to tbe South Franklin German Lutheran Church will be laid, with appropriate ceremonies. Rev, J. D. Severinghaus, will speak both in German and English. ' Civil Circuit Court Augnst Term. This Court commences next Monday, Aug. 2, Judge Colgrovbv presiding. There, are, 176 cases ou the docket to be disposed of. SC3T John S. Russell, of Center tp., has threshed his crop of wheat twentyfive . acres, averaging 20 bushels per acre. They used tbe old 'Mad Anthony', machine, built by F. Robison, and exhibited at the Fair of Wayne county some ten years or more since, and took the premium. It still makes good time. From three o'clock to half past five they threshed 200 bushels, on Friday last. t3T On Tuesday night last the De pot buildings at Cambridge City caught fire, but was extinguished with but slight damage. Railboad Meeting. The Board of Directors of the Cincinnati, Richmond and Fort Wayne Railroad, held a meeting in this city Thursday to consult upon the propriety of issuing a new series of bonds of the Railway Company for the purpose of creating a Sinking Fuud. After a full . interchange of opinion, a resolution was adopted to the effect that for the purpose of providing additional means, for, the, construction of the C. R. fc F. W.J Railroad, andv for paying for materials for the same, or for either of said purposes, a series of sixteen hund red bonds be issued,, each for the sum of one thousand dollars, to be numbered from one to sixteen hundred, payable to Benjamin E. Smith, ,or order, the first in 1874, and, every year thereafter the sum of eight thousand dollars. The funds thus derived shall be kept and invested by the President and two members of the Board, giving preference to the outstanding mortgage bou l-i of the Company,' if the same can be had at a price not exceeding 10 per cent, per annum. , . . , . ' The President was authorized to make, execute and prepare for deliverv, as soon as possible, the aforesaid sixteen hundred bonds. .. The prospects for the early completion of the rocd from tbis city to Winchester is very flattering Most of the grading is done, the cross tics have been purchased, and the iron will soon be in readiness." It is expected that the cars will be running by the. first of October. Bird, July 24. - V For the Palladionu" Mb. Editor As the Humming Bird gives all the news of the week days and leaves no gleanings for "you, would it not be well for jou to employ some one or more in different localities that you may have a share of the news if I, for, 1 one, for good pay, would take the apt pointment: " i I will give you an item that transpir ed in our locality a few days since. It was in this wise : A man in the neight borhood is the owner of two chickens one he calls Jacin,' : the other 'Dominick. ' They are pluck to the last feath er."J Thev had a falling out the day he cut his wheat, and went at it pitch-battle fashion, and fought ' with unabated fry until1 they saw the hands in the harvest ' field.' ..Fearing the pot, they ceased hostilities and hid themselves the balance of tho day. The next morning the first sound from them was an inquiry; from.Jacin to know if the harvest bands had gone. I will not charge youfany ' thing for this or the advice I glte.y.ou ' y' can settle the matter ia the future. If you conclude to employ you can drop a line and state the pay, dec. " "" ' Yours respectfully, ' j ViOZBUi KATE ; KNOX, I j P. S. Direct to Olive HUl Post office, Wayne county, jlud. T ,T ' K. K. Anthony Trollope's new story,'The frVicar of Bullbampton,' is continued in this number. J " " ' - i:;jut issued,;; The'Anfnst TTnmber ol Lippincott's Majra ' atae, with a Pall-Paf e IllastrnUaB ;

I Third, Annual Peport Or the Union Relief Association Since the Establishment of the Children's Home. , This Association meets once a week for the purpose of making clothing for the : children of the Home, and : other r persons 'needing assistance. " 'A." class. ' of colored children meet with the Asso- 9 ciationand are taught to sew, and are presented with the articles which they make.' Once each' 'month meetings for business are held, whea reports are re- , ceived from the : Executive Committee. This Committee is elected (two for each -Ward) for the purpose of assisting any person whom they may find needing assistance. Reports arc also received from the Managers having charge of the Home the month previous,' and other business is transacted which may be ' in any way connected with the Associa- -tion. r , Ir , During the year thirty-four children have been - inmates of the Home; permanent homes have been found for nine; average number for the year, thirteen. Expended for furnish'g and providing for Children's Home 8 1,168.40 Expended for furnishing and ; providing for city poor . . . . . 484.70 , ? The following amount of money and. list of articles have " been distributed among the poor of our city by tbe Executive Committee : Cash, 872.78 ; cash paid for, wood, 882.20 ; pairs of shoes, 47; bushels of meal, 4 ; bushels of potatoes, 4; goods for bo3rsl clothing, 384; yards; yards of calico, 1214;; yards of flannel, 184; ; muslin, 59 yards ; lbs. of flour, 975 ; number of garments, 63 ; miscellaneous articles 9. - - This - workof establishing the Children's Home was commenced with many doubts and fears,' and although it Is not what we would like it to be, yet we feel that Providence has blessed us, as we havesucceeded far beyond our expectations. We would return our sincere, thanks to our citizens and others who have so liberally assisted us in this work. We feel that we have been amply rewarded for all labor bestowed on these little, destitute, homeless ones by seeing them so well cared for both spiritually and temporally, y . Ltdia C MoitRissox, Pres't. Hannah A. Lkeds, WP. LizziS H. Boone; Sec'y. Sallib W. Wbbb, Treas.

. It f3 seldom that we use the columns of this paper to 'puff' or notiue the thousands and one' articles known as' Patent Medicines. We, however, vary from our rule iu the present case, that we may call- attention to , the particle known as 'S. T. 1800 X , Plantation Bitters." We desire it understood that we do so without any solicitation - or promise of benefit from the pioprietor or otfier ii.terested parties. We simply do it as an act of duty toward those who are labor'ag under physical disability, weakness, and the various complaints arising from the impurities of the blood Having used the Bitters at the instigation of a friend, (and .we confess with sorre missgivmgs at me onset, l wo found them a most " valuable medical compound, and our great satisfaction, accomplished the object for which they were used. Mgnola Water superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price." Rooma-TJoard aud Lodging. A Gentleman and wife can obtain a pi :asant. un furnished fr'mt room with board by applying at 59 north Franklin St.lso a few single gentlemen can be accommodated with board and lodging. Ho. 'Datt McDonald. TJnitel States District Judge, lies very seriously ill at his residence in this city. On Sunday it was not thought possible for him to recover, but last night he was mire comfortable. and his speedy return to usual haalth is continently looked for, Ind. Journal,,) ulv 27th.. , . Ths Dctt or MixiSTBB. I may be as hot-headed as I please, as ready to take offence, as prompt ' to blows, bat I ol&icn the right as a Niaful man prone to evil, to have consecrated ministers of Cnrist at my side, suggesting tbe motives of forbearance and charity, explaining away, so far as honestly may be the accasions ot dispute.and standing across my pata with entreaty, persuasion and solemn warning to prevent my wrath and wrong. At the least, I may ' reasonably demand that it shall not be the professed and professional servent of the rrince ot feace wbo talks the loudest of "honor" in my hearing, cocks the bat the jauntiest, and is the readiest with suggestion of apologies and 'satisfaction." LippineoW JIagazin . .A CittKATPolitical Revolution Was 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,., ,;. , Ci ;. , . . . Chris tadaro's Excelsior Hair Dye, for the deadly 'compound of lead and brimstone, of which, according to tbe 'Journal of Chemistry and1 the 'Medical Gazette more than fAi'rfy varietie hare been foisted upon the public! CI rUtadoro's Dye is ' tbe only one that ' ' "' i'r' HaS BEEIf ANALYZED ; and Professor Chilton, over his own '"signature, 'declares that ft Is perfectly wholesome.' ' 7, ; " Christadoro's Hair Preservative, as a Dressing, 1 acts like a charm on the hair after dyeing. Try it." " Sold by all Druggists. nol8-2rctfP4Co.J ., The people of Richmond had quite a glorification, with the inevitable speech es, on the occasion of breaking1' ground'' last week for tbe new iron street cross ings. Ind Journal.a H. C. DICKINSON "BIALEB IK WATCHES, " CLOCKS,' " JEWELBY. ,f S1LVEH AXL PLATED WAKE, No. 91 Main Street,. , RICHMOND, I N D . Repairing, done n short, notice."' April 81888. i nicholson: BRdn : : Booksellers & Stationers, ' . (NEW STASD) - - ; Cor: 5th and JLain, Odd Fellows Bnilding; 'bICHMOND, IXD1AMA. 42-tf

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Important , Fact tit ; We see that persons of strong constitutions end jounfr, suffer for days with pains of the limbs, loss of appetite and (ever, who suddenly jet well after chcilie lollowed by slit&r, bilous stools. The relief produced by these evacuations were tbe original guide to tbe idea and practice of purgation, and which when enforced by Brandreth's Pills, always benefits, usually cures, and often prevents disease. especUlly Scarlet Fever and diseases of similar character. I. L. Cook, publisher of tbe State Banner, Bennington, Vt.. says Brandreth's Pills cured him of Dyspepsia, after being afflicted with it over fire years, his friends and doctors considering his recovery impossible; but six boxes of Brandreth's Pills restored his health perfectly. j 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 pictore of misery. In one year she took eeventy-twp boxes. They brought way; Recording to her computation, over two hundred yards of tape-worm. At length all her bad symptoms left her; she slept and ate naturally, and her health became fully restored. 18-21 ch P A Co. . . "Fresh as a Maiden's Blush'" is the pure, peachy complexion which follows the use of Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It ia the True Secret of Beauty. Fashionable ladies in society understand this, s, - - , The Magnolia Balm changes the rustic counlry girl into a city belle more rapidly than any other one thing. . -l" Redness, Sunburn, Tan, Freckles, Blotches and all effects of the summer sun disappear where it is used, and genial, cultivated, fresh expression is obtained which rivals the Bloom of Youth. Beauty is possible to all who will invest 75 cents at any respectable store and insist on getting the Magnolia Balm. , - Cae nothing but Lyon's Kathairon to Dress the hair. . (.io "A Word to Horsemen.' Dr. Tobias' Celebrated Venetian Horse Liniment has been tested by the first Horsemen in 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 F.irdham. N. Y., who has over twenty running horses uuder his care, among which rank some of tbe finest stock in An erica it is warranted to cure Lameness, Spraios, Scratches, Bruises. Galls, Cuts, Wind Galls, Colic, Sore Thioat, Nail in tbe Foot, and Over-heating, when used according to the directions. All who own or employ Horses are assured that this Liniment will do ell, if not more, in curing the above named complaints. N" horse need die of eolic if, when first taken, tbe Liniment is used according to the directions. Always have a bottle in your stable. - ' - . Price, in pint bottles, one dollar. The genuine is signed S.I. Tobias on tbe outside wrapper. For sale by the Druggists, Saddlera and Storekeepers thro'o.it the United States. Depot, 10 Park Place, Kew York., nol8-21 chPAjCo Hay Rake llring it Hornet r An obliged friend of Ambrose S. Ruber's called at his farm last hay-mating ana tn-rwa, wnnoui leave, bis one-horse Hay-rake, and has not yet returned it As the time has again arrived when he could use it to advantage himself, he respectfully requests that friend to return it immediately, and receive his thanks for taking care of it for bint. Bring it Homcl The attention of our readers ia directed to the advertisement of COK'S DYSPEPSIA CURE, in another part of the Palladium. f This truly Valuable Bfedicineis recommend- ) edby all who nse it. Read the certiiicates. i $ Scheack Pulmonic Syrup, , Seaweed Ton ic and Mandrake Pills, will cure Consumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if taken according to the directions. They are all three to be taken at the same time. Tbey cleanse tbe stomach, relax tbe liver, and put it to work, then the appetite becomes good; the food digests and makes good blood; tbe patient begins to grow in flesh; the disease ed matter ripens in the lungs, and the patient outgrows the disease and gets well. Tbis is the only way to cure Consumption. To these three medicines, Dr. J. H. Schenck, ol Philadelphia, owes his unrivaled success in tbe treatment of Pulmonary Consumption. The Pulmonic Syrnp ripens the morbid matter in the lungs, nature throws it off by an easy expectoration, for when tbe phlegm or matter is ripe a slight cough will throw it off, and the patient bas rest and tbe lungs begin to heal. V"; Y - ' : ' ' To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver, so that tbe Pulmonic Syrup and the lood will make good blood. Schenck's M in irate Pills act npnn the liver, removing all obstructions, relax the ducts of, tbe gall bladder, the bile start freely and the Uveitis" soon relieved; the stools ill show what the Pills can do-. Nothing has ever been 'tnvettei except calomel ( a deadly poison which is very dangerous to use unless with great oare) that will unlock the gall bladder and start the secretions of the liver like Schenck's Mandrake's Pills. - Liver Complaint is one of the moat prominent causes of consumption. Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulent and alterative, and the alkali in the Seaweed, which thie 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. Tbe great reason why physicians do not cure Consumption is, tbey try to do too much; they give med icine to stop the coughs, to stop chills, to stop night seU, 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, ia his treatment, d ies 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 consumption, of course the lungs, in su r.e way, are diseased, either tubercles, abscess es, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion, or the lungs are a mass of inflamation and fast decaying. '- la such cases what most be doneT It : is not only tbe lungs that are' 'wasting, bat it is the whole' body. '. The stomach and liver have lost their power to make blood out.of food.: Now, the only chance is to take Dr. Scheoek's three medicines, which will bring np a tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to want food, it will digest easily and mike good blood;' then tbe patient begins to gain 5 in flesh, and," as 'soon' as the body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal up and the patient gets. fleshy and well." Tbu the only way to cure Consumption. ' -.' ' '. When tbeie is no lang disease, and only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed : Tonic and llau'lraie Pills are sufficient, without tbe Pulmonic syrup, x Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all billions complaints as they are perfectly harmless. Dr. Scheack, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for many years past, and now weighs ,225 pounds,' was wasted away to a mere skeleton in (he very last sttge of Pulmonary Consumption, his physicians having pronounced his ease hopeless and a bandoned him to his fate. - He was cored by the aforesaid medicines, and since his recovery many thousands similarly afflicts! ' have $edj Dr. Schenck's prepsrations w2h the,, same , remarkable success. Full directions accompany each, making it not abso. lutely necessary to personally see Dr. Schenck, unless patients wish their lungs examined; and for this purpose he is professionally at hie principal office Phi'adtlphia.every Saturday, where all letters for advice must be addressed. , .,'.r'..r',l.'.'' 'ji. ' Prioe of the Pulmonic Syrnp and Seaweed Tonic, each at 50 per bottle, or $7 50 a palf dozen." Mandrake Pfils, Seenta perbox,' ; ;!-, '." ;' f or sale by all OroggisUt1-;-- ',,-if; 1 ; (45-ly-S. U P.)

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To Invalids and the Public: .-rr .. - : rr ; - Dr. A. M. French, formerly of New Yorl f City, respectfully announces that he has resumed practice, and will, for many years to come, visit monthly nearly all of the principal citiea, of the Union at stated periods for treatment ol ell fortns of chronic disease. Having jnat re -turned from Europe where be has for the past -ten tears been devoting his time exclusively to the treatment of patients in the principal hospitals in France, England and Germany, be -can assure the afflicted that in all chro&ic dis eases he can safely be relied upon. Among tbe chronic ailments which he cares he would mention the following. .- . t 'All diseases of the Liver, usually called Liver Complaint, all affections of the Lungs, such as Consumption,2xughsl6ronohiti8, Loss of Voice, 5 Sore Throat, Asthma, etc., etc ; Dyspepsia, or : Sourness of the Stomach after meals, Spitting up of Food, Belching of Wind, Constipation ol the Bowels, Sick Headache, Neuralgia io everyform, all affections of tbe Kidneys and Bladder, Rheumatism. Dropsies Palpitation of the Heart, ,

Epilepsy or Fits, Scrofula, all diseases of the Blood. UruDtioDS. salt uneum, uenei.u uodui- . ty, Nervousness, and alldiseases peculiar to the - Female system. ,7 Having, as above stated, made all the above and their kindred complaints along lite study, and having neen, personally examined and treated successfully hundreds of cases afflicted with ' each variety of these diseases, Dr. French feels j confident that in offering his services to the afflicted world in this wav, he is simply acting in the line of duty. He has no desire to be anything less than strictly honorable with all who may seok his aid, and will therefore still adhere to the 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 incurable, and as he does not wish to pat any of this class to expense, he hasdevised a way in which bis opin- -ion may be obtained free of charge. The particulars in regard to this will be given under tbe 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 malting up their minds what is best for them to do. The sick are so often dis- ' appointed in their search for weans of relief so often flattered by the dishonest and inspired with hopes that were never realized that it ia . 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 wiN be reasonable, and not be required from any patient until a cure is effected, and his charge for medicines will be only what they cost him. His appointments are as follows: . - - '' NEW YORK CITT, the first day of each month. PHILADEIHIA, PENN of each month. the second day BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, the third day of each month. - ; '4 WASHINGTON, D. C, the fonrth dayt o each month. ' ' .-' , PITTSBURGH, PENX., th sixth day of each month. r i CLEVELAND. OHfC, the seventh day of each month. ' COLUMBUS, OHIO, the eighth day of each month. .. -: r , ', CINCINNATI, OHIO, tba ninth day of each month. . ; ; . . , i .' LOUISVILLE. K.Y., the elerenth day of each months ' . ' - ST. LOUIS, MO., the thirteenth day of each month. , , DU BUQUE, IOWA, the fifteenth day of each month. CHICAGO, each month. ILL, the serenteenth day of MILWAUKEE, WIS., the eighteenth day ol eaen month. . - DETROIT, MICniGAN, the twentieth day of each month. TORONTO, C. each month. W.r the twantythird day of BUFFALO, ST. T day ol each mouth. on the twenty-sixt 05"The nttnes of the hotels at which Drj. French will Ble while visiting the foregoing cities have not been inserted .. because he must necessarily change tbeia from time to time. The oruisMiort is unimportant, however, aa all patient.1 are required to write him a letter before coining to see him and ia his reply the name of tbe Hotel will be given, . See tbe article below headed 'Waste of Time. '1 . . . .: Dr. F.'s object in making the foregoing isits is to afford all paroor leys expensive means of treatment than if they were compelled to travel many hundreds of miles for that purpose. it - There are only about thbkk-fifths of the oases of cbronie disease that admit of posfTin akd radical cOBE, One-half of the incurables.! can be, under favorable circumstances, much' !enefitted, and tbe other half only '. palliated. I am willing to treat any case and do what .1, can for it, but it eo happena that m very largv number of those 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 and treating the curable cases it would be a waste of time for me to bestow my attention upon those whom I cannot cure. . . To avoid this, and save the patient all unnecessary trouble and expense, all are required to write to me and await tny answer before Callirg on me at any of the places I visit. - Each -pern son sq doing must answer the following que tions: What is your height, weight and age? Howlong have you been sick? Are uu ol temperate habits? ' Wlid physicians call your disease? v Are your bowels usually cootivc or otherwise? I your complaint hereditary that is. have any other meuibers of your iamil t r ( i . . . . so ir wkk you cau i rise oser, Ml!icttl in; the same manner as j on?, ila maci!Jivo.. of flesh) been gradually goi'ijr on irijici- vva lfc...e aware il vour nreeui c.piajr.t'i. WJ is tlie . condition ol yvur .lf Are- vouf ' thoughts and emotion generally of a drear j nature or the contrary? Uave you ieiris o arty kind? If ho. give their. location, character, and degree of intensity nearly as yualcan and the length ol time you have had ibem. ,,;t A plain answer to. the' toregoiug questional will enable me to determine at once whether tbe case is a curable one. At Tetters 1 may be addressed t6 CEEVK LAND, O.. as I have an agent there-who, will forward lettern reguTarly by axpreas; wbererci I rosy be, so that they will, never be delayed. .f " Tt3 nuvasion. . , y : As sona aa a letter comes to hand, I will take the ease into consideration, and in my ro ' ply gie my opinion of it and the name J of th Hotel at which I may befoundin the city near est you which I visit. ',. j -AH correspondents mvst enclose a jpost paid envelope iiddressed te'khemselee. C xl 'Direct all. letters as followa ;- i 1 h i rZ C B ;A-: FB i FRENCH, ii

Car Lock Box 29, Cleveland, Ohio

0i HEIMbiliEET 1 tf- IV v - -

lebrated Hair Restorative.'! INIMITABLE HACQLOIUNG The prmatr decay owlturnxug' oj the lair having fco rapidly increased with -the present generation, it tins-bt-cofne a matter of great speculation as to the caute, and theories are abundant in regard to it. The instantaneous dyes.eonrposed of lunar caustic; give anything bat a natural i'parnce-to thebtir; dyeing it as cloth is dyed, furnishes but , poor coun-. Urfeitef natare. - -. tt ' ' ' I i-cvj HE1 MSTREET'8 rfVz, HAIR COLORING g RESTORATIVE IS NOT A DYE. : r ,! ; Its operation is not by any cbmical eflect. The result is produced by remedial agenceies, as my be easily determined by the. fact of its not coloring the skin in tbe least, and Its having no eflect upon the color of healthy hair giving exact ty the color the hair possessed before turnicg grey. This composition is the result of many experiment made with tbe view of removing certain canses by tbe use of remedies. That it has been eminently successful the experience of the last thirteen years has tally dcaiv onstrated It bas been nsed by thousands of people and it never foil accomplishing what it rs designed for. : ... ... . .. r ?.,-....'',-- t t . - f . It may be ased as free as water, and with as much safety. Composed of oil end stimul ting spirit, itfurnishes an agreeable article tor the toilette, requiring ao ether dressing to accompany its ose. " soon after . application is thorougblv cou menced, the small glands at the roots of the hair grotv dark; the secretion of coloring waller may he observed at the roots or the hair, followed in a lew days by tr.o, turning of the hair, which thus prognoses um":l thw desired change is produced, and the hair, po-cfts tbe natural color and gro tb of yonth. " . Tbe Restorative is sold by the principal Iruggits) throughout the World, at Fifty cunt and One dollar per bottle. : Ask for lieimstreet tiair eolonn.n l take bo other. ,i , JOHN F. HENRY, Sole Proprietor. , .8 CoUeg Plact, ATew York. . ... " i Sold ut Wholesale .i ' - PLUMMER & MORRISSON, . ... Richmond Indiana. . . SARATOGA 1 i XVXi. V VV XXX J-JJLl . Sakatooa, in tbe State of Sew York, is one of the ' wnrvn t ramft.k.hl. mar.! rauFfffUrd illlfin thu tirl'ir"( ' of the Globe. Within an area of a mile in diameter are some thirty mineral springs nn two o them alike. In some of the , waters, Chloride of oditioi predominates; in others, Iodine, Mam esia, Snlinmr, Chalybeate, etc. The beneficial effects of omr of these waters, as memeal agents, are known tltroujt out the civilised world. Probably ue hundrod th ou- : snd persons - visit these Springs annually. Many handred thousand bottles ttf tbe water are tratirt-' Irr. , . , , " The SritO A' JSprmf: water la probably ts most effective mineral water found on either conti-' . i . in l. v. i . i i : . n - ,. i ? greater 'mineral properties than tlie celebraief' ,CfU- , press Spring; four times that of Dadcn Patln of Austria ;five times that of Aix la Chnpelk? in I-'run-sin ; twice that of Vichy in France j nearly three,; times greater than the renowned Seltzer of Oerrnany; . and eanallv over the Spas ol Bath, Entrland.and Kis-" senren in Bavaria. ' .t i - i ,Th. Mtml.tinn ff iKia .tor ict. lfl iirtnn ii rS' fects in diseases of : the stomach,' lirer," Iwiwels, kidneys, and spleen, and acts with ' wotMlrful rK'rtft in cases of Chronic lyspepsia, Consnpwtion, ( ravel, Gout, Scrofula; Cutaaemis A (Rictinns. General Lethargy, Soxens. and Pmstraiion ot tbe system. t j The value of .the mineral "waters lias been prized and acknowled.ed by snedieal tnt-n ince the t-ariiest ; toes of mineral waters bave been best shown in. tue treatment of obscure aud chronic diseases." ' ..Vsktor Saratoga' A Spring1 Water, and take no other." - . Ageui ioc we Saratoga ojirinji " wier, , i v , ; M , ,JOBN F. UENBV, i '' t,J '' ' " 8' Collece Place. Kew Ycrk. ' ; Sold at Wholesale by " : t ' " ' " j PLUMMER MORRISON, : j, . ,r.lliCHMosr Indiana tONTINUES to treat all private diseases, Syphilis .J in all its lorms. Gonorrhea. Gleet. Stricture. Or chitis, and all urinary diseases, and the . effects of merrnry are completely eradicated; Spermatorrahea or Seminal Weakness, resulting' from self abuse or other causes, - and which produces ome ot .the following effects, as blotches, bodily weakness, indigestion, constipation, aversion to society umnarjlTnes, dread of fature events, lose of mmiorr, indolence, nocturnal emUs ons,. and finally prostra.tion.of the vfeal nowr. can be full v restored to health. Per sons afflicted with this or any othier delicate," intri-' cai, or long standing OJnati tut ional cooipiiiintahould give th Doctor a triU f Ha never fails, . . ; t r. J. The Doctor publishes a medical circular thatgvves a fall espositHm of and' private : dtsenses, that can be had free atieffioe, er.by mail. iter tone, stamp.) It gives a c'ear delineation of all the diseases and conditions resulting from the infringempnt of the moral laws, excesses, indulgences.exposurwa.and imprudences in marHed op flinple life. Evypntence contains iostrnction to the afflicted, aiu enabl ing them to determine the 'precise nature of their complaints. '' - - ,The establishment, compriaing ten amle rooms, is central. ! When it is hot convenient to visit ti.e city, tb Doctor's opiniea by i giving a written statement . of the case, and medicines can be forwarded, by mail et exprees. 4 In soaae instances-, bewever, 'a'"' personal 1 M.tninAtini i aKaUatelv neneAAa.rv wbilain ntbara daily personal attention is required, and for the aceenjected with the office that are provided with every., reqaisite that is calculated to prr-mrrte recovery, rnchiding naedicsted vapor .batbs AH rprafcriptions, 1 are prepared in tbe Doctor's Laboratory, under his nersvaal aepervtsfm.') r.eoicai nampniet nuicw Hree, or by mail for two stamps. No bsve-iaiiea. reee west ne savs. umw i- n.i nir street, between Green end, Wahmt streets, near the , Post office. Louisville, Kv. Office hours Bam to t r.;3uBdare l -mtoiin. uS. ' . i nll-Iy WW. 'For' a Faebionabie Sil4 THt; b StttWwi Ife, go to -John Snffrin'aoM stand, rentlemen. ancl . nmke -your , 1.J aelec tions from the large and fine stock he has just received at bis old stand.

t.CSti'tKV vt. :..;H. ::i.. ;-..aE O . g, Ul rjr::.M'Ji:rav. -aj t(!..g, ; ; pj ; 3 S r t3l Sl '"S p. .