Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 39, Number 35, 9 November 1869 — Page 3

local columns:

RICHMOND INDIANA: NOV. io; 10(59. 9 v The Boahl of ' Trade met last Monday evening. New corn sells at evenly flro' cents 1 1 1 Lusbei.7;;; v Slrigha on Ibc street-Tuesday-worn n . Also snow nails. ,,y t-fa n.CJ i The plastering' of the new '; Catholi ft Scbool is nearly . fin iehod. , , tin i r An omnibus line is shortly to bo run between Richmond and Centrcville. Farmers in this vicinity . report the wheat In a promising condition." r- -' -' 1 - Very little is being done in r wheat. One dollar per bnshel is offered. '- Last .Sunday was a "success as a forerunner of the approaching winter. .' Mr. Franklin B. Bunt,' of this city,' obtained 'a patent upon a straw cutter, last month" C! :r " " " ( One of publishers of the Tekram has recently got out an edition oVAn Enay on Man.'- ' ; -'- -i -z--" w !.; Sunday afternoon . meetings, are held under the auspices of the Y- 31. C. A. in Phillips Hall Miss Nora Robinson, of this city, has accepted a situation as teacher in the Indianapolis Public schools.' 1 ri XI Mr. W. II. Hale has sold his residence on Main-st.V near Eighth, to Mr. Jm. M. Starr J who is thoroughly, repairing it. J" Th6 City Treasurer reports 615,137,20 as receipts, and 69,0 14,04 as disbursements for the month of October. The P. '6c A": Telegraph company have got out an ordinance ' to' protect their poles, in the shape of ? a wircrw rapping. Geo. Francis Traincohere9' at Phillips Hall on: tho 27th' tnst. ; There will be a demand for batter' about that Rev. Mr, o .Shcppard, x of ..Chicago, preached at Pearl Street M. E. church last Sunday Sacramental services also. that day. . : ''"I"" ; "'"'"i , V.'. .! It is reported on good authority that several' of our citizens have colds. Ma lignant sore throats are also prevalent to somo extent. ".' . : . "irrf l Jonas V. Yeo has returned from ins trip to Jtastern Ohio. lie -reports having discovered one depot which can compete with onrs. ". . Lieut. Wrd.' Hntsonj who has been affected for some months with meats! d rangcjoicnt, has been sent to the -asylum for treatment. Major . Kinley and ' lady arrived - at home from their tour in Europe, on last Sunday morning. Tue ;Major is much improved in health. Mr. Ol A ' Baylies. towuerJy of the Union' Foundry and Machine wl Works, but now residing in Massachaaetis, is vi&iting his friends in th(4 city. The Quaker management of Indian affairs must be successful. Even fmdi 'an Summer ' has ' been allowed very little privilege in running over the couhtry: Father Hundt, former pastor of St. Andrews Catholic Church, i on his way home from Europe where he has been traveling during some months past for his health. . : Rev. J. D. gcvertngUaus, pastor of the Frnnklin Street Lutheran Church, has accepted a call from a congregation at Oswego, H. Y., and will soon resign his charge here. t A much uecded crossing is put down across the alley between the Mumming BirJL building and the Gait House. Thus pasaelh away one of the worst plague spots in the side walks of our city. An out-door prayer meeting was held last Wednesday evening, at the corner of Fifth and Main streets . Tbit wJU probably be the laat of the ' season, - as the cold weather is fast approaching. The Ontreville CRepuhhea. is no more. Its publisher had to chooeo between L'bnty or death; and after tarrying npe n the order of his going for some time, se eded Liberty for himself and .death took his paper. Soldiers of 1812 residing ialhe State of Indiana, are requested (to - meet at Cambridge City, Wayne County, Indiana, November 17th, 1869, for the. purpose of securing to them the benefit of a pension from the Government.'5" Front Street Lutheran Church i agitated by the secret society question. The organization is opposed to such in institutions, and has given tts members who btfetfg to them; warning to sever their connection, or leave the church" 'Wncrc is he?" asked a sympathetic but excitable Individual of tho : bellman crying 'lost boy! one night last ' week. That's just my fix,, repl ied the bellma n The child was Soon found, and the affairndod, JiljcBecehcr's novel, with a happy family """ "

Tlioj-Bird' thus jusll vents' its indig nation! on the Seventh street crossings: ...Well we found 'em. We crossed them In safety no particular danger, but of 11 the 'botch jobs wo ever saw, commend u to lite Seventh 'street private ' enterprise " " ; ' ... 0 " ".j; iiThe last Council reconsidered tho vote of the pfisvlous meeting authorizing the. construction of a crossing on H road way and Fifth streets, and ptsed it a second time. Tiro -vote stood ayes five, nays " five, an3 the ; May.r gave the casting vote, aye. J . .. Rev. " R Tobey has so far . recovered from his injuries as to be able to vis it ; this city. -He has been here about a week, and has experienced " continued improvement. ' He is -able to ? walk out every day, and expects soon to visit his friends in Fort Wayne. .- Henry Moorhouse and Herbert W. Taylor, Evangolists from England, were to be at a raeetin? in Fifth Street Meeting House last (Tuesday) evening, but fail ing to make the connection, did not arrive.) Ant impromptu nraver ; meeting T .J, - ...... .- was held by the assembly. The chairs for the new Lyceum Hall . will be r'caily to "place upon the floor as ' soon as the frescoing, now in progress,is . finished.' There will be nearly nino hundre'd In the auditorium, and they are said to be of the most approved patterns for comfortableness, t h . ":. . . We dcclino to republish the anecdote in the Drawer of Harper's for November, the refrain of which is Farewell, Brother Watkhi., 9 h!' .Reason: evrry body: knew that story years before it found its 'wav' into the Drawer. Pass', aroond something fresh, please. t - I ,r. ,, . .., ,v Thcrmember3 of the' 'African M.- E Church' have p.urchascil t!ie little church on the corner of Marion ami .M-irkct st. for 82,500, "and are making their., beat endeavors to pay for it. The festival held in No.2 Engine Hull, on last Wednesday, is spoken "of as a profitable affair.! : ' - The Chief of Police reports S4 arrests during the month of October. Of these, 47 were for intoxication, 11 for assault and battery, 5 lor dUlut h'utg the pedco, 3 : for violating Wooil ordinance, 3 for fast driving, 3 for public indecency, 3 fr eoriccaled . weapon, 8 (or visiting houses of ill fame, and 1 for exhibiting obscene pictures. . The following peisons were ... elected bfficeis of the Genevieve L jdge, I O G. T., No. 3G9, at tho last regular meet mg: Joe. L. Smith, W. C. T; Sillio Cirl, W. V. T; Will J. Robie,W. S; A. Garr, W. T; IlaVry C. JonesW,F. S; Will Stephenson, W. Mj.Rebecca. Shaw, W, I. G; Chas. Newman, Jr?, W. O. G. The Bird of last week tells of a couple who were married on the 12th, of Oct., 165, having lived to see their posterity number one hundred and . twenty-eight, eighty-eight of. whom still live and attended a recent family reunion. We always knew that Henry County has some fast people bnt wo never dreamed that they could do business in that extensivo way. a:.: - .;. yThe City Couseil ; granted Jcrcm'ah Hadley, an allowance of $000 for scr rices as a- member of the Hoard of School Trustees. For the attention paid to the Schools and time a! most constantly, devoted bv Mr. II. thereto, this is certaiuly the' least salary for the labor performed of any officer ia the city. His services are well worth-one thousand dollars, instead of 8600 per year. On la3t Thursday afternoon, the family of Mapor Bennett, while driving out met with au accident whieh might have been much worse than it was:- The horses attached to the carriage, contain in g Mrs." Mayor Bennett, Mrs A M Ben nett, and Mrs. Grove, of Liberty, took a run away on Seventh fitreet and at tho corner of Vine, upset the carriage, and .nlllfld : th nartv on th rnwnd. M. Mot Bnntt w, .UrtttW hurt the other ladies esca.)ed with a few bruises 1 Tho carriage i in th houmtal. 1 .-, - . . As the Passenger train was. coming from Chicago, Tuesday morning, two of the axles of tho tender broke and let the tender down upon the track, a short distance west of Sevastopol. - The train ran some two hundred yards, with the. tender, dragging upon the track Fortunately no futher damage was done, all tho cars remaining upon the track. The train was stopped before reaching the bridge, and the locomotive and tender taken away and others attached and all brought safely to Richmond. The Friends . of ? Progress , and St. Mary's CatholicChurch proposes to con fctroct a sewer down Broadway for the purpose of draining the cellars under . Lyceum jllalt arid the New School IImisoon the corner of Franklin St. The se wer is to lead from. the Lyceum Hall cellar, west into a Vein of gravel ' nearly under the intersection of Broadway and Mar rlon streets, and is to cost about 3700. Several of the citizens residing in that vaoinity have signified their intention to assisl in the work, and thereby receive its benefits.

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: -imTs rrr r i Bayard Taylor s Lecture

! ; sua: :a r k . f,Owing to inclement weather, not a large audience assembletfat Phillips Hall, on last Thursday evening, to ; hear the" Lecture f Itayard Taylor. - The lecturer had read but few sentences, before hi Mipnrp.ra wfirft disttnnointed to lUscover that wliat iial been announced t - y ; , e wa he one whch ' he delivered when last here, now repeat- ! cd under a new name, and in a partially ' new dress. .In comparing the two Con tinents be took ' in Europe those ' countries which more' nearly "represent the advancing civilization, and made a review of tho social, political, commercial and intellectual systems of the various governments. He remarked upon, the general ideas which prevailed there and in our country. We ' have" j'et the marks of our pioneer life upon us. .We are scattered over a vast extent of territory. They have been crowded together since the middle ages. They ask of the govornmenU to protect thorn,. but here the sentiment is 'let us alone'. These characteristics tho lecturer 'traced through tho social and commercial regulations of the two countries, aad remarked upon the benefits and defects in both.' One great defect in American civilisation, is the power of 'corporations.' Our growth has been of " a material character.' In Europe the growth has been more political. lie spoke at length upon what we could learn from Europe, in perfecting our system, and closed with a plea for culture and intellectual independence, as necessary for our future greatness. Few men 'havo ever made more of a single talent than has Bayard Taylor. Gifted' with extraordinary descriptive powers, he has, upon the strength of this alone, ventured into almost every field of literature and science."- As a" printer boy, scribbling occasional . verses ; as a foreign correspondent ; as a would-be philosopher ;, as a poet ; a novelist, and a lecturer, he has been before the public for the last thirty years, yet has never produced any thing bearing any other merit than what this one talent afford ed. The descriptive element justly made his works of travel a success ; it buoj'cd up his poems ; it was the hair which held the sword of criticism above his novels, and it was tho want of this same clement that made his lecture last Thursday eyening.such a decidedly 'co hercnt' bore. 'Having acquired a rcpu ' tation a3 a graphic delineator of natural 1 scenery, ho took advantage of -that repi utation to attempt, to. force down our lit--erary throats, a dish, which any man of ordinary reading'mfiiht havo cooked up without going beyond t'10 corporate li:u ; - its of his own native village. In his whole dish of hash, there was not one morsel of palatable humor, not a mouthful of pathos, not a taste of 10 mancc, not even a savor of originality ! Nothing but hard grizzly facts, swim ming in a thin gravy of philosophy, and flavored ith five insipid jokes; three of which were too solid for the digestion of the audience. No smile played about the lips of the speakor ; no fire of earnestness shot from his eye ; no frown of indignation knit his brows ; no violent gesticulation disturbed tho placid serca ity of his glossy collar. - Imagine a skeleton some six feet high, put upon it enough flesh to make it weigh , t'wo'r. hundred and twenty five pounds, ornament tho head with glossy black hair, mustache and whiskers, give the checks a florid tinge; put. upon it a suit of black, a Scotch-plaid neck tie and a pair of gold glasses. Now imagine a pair of bright dark eyes plaj-ing alternately through'tho glasses upon the manuscript before them and the centre of the rear gallery ; let flow from the 1 lips a string of smoothly worded senten- ' ces, amounting in substance to the one " aphorism Europe has too much protcc 'r tion, America too much freedom," and you have Bayard-Taylor in his great I lecture, "Life in Europe and America. iThe most recent phase of Byron fam. "Ie mw P5ece of SinSIe' ime as by ?VLaJJr nJrron,to. LrJ ."yn "Fare thee " : 1 1,1 - - . i ki:: From all accounts it appears that Lad' U ron wa3 a voiy .estimable woman anu wuaievr may nave oeen me origin, , 1 I. A 1 I A 1 ! nature, or extent of tho domestic trouble that clouded her life, whether she told the truth to Mrs. Stowe or not, whether she was rational or insane at that tiine she should have been spared this nsw accusation. If, however, she did writo this poem, would it not have-been " the wiser, as well as kinder part to have al lowed it to pass out of notice and be forgotten, rather than bring it up now, to the injury of her fame, even in so small a matter as literary ' reputation? ' Like Pauline, " Her wrongs should make her sacred ; - j? :s -.., Tho following resolution was introduced by Mr. Curme, at the last council meeting, and passed unanimously: Wuerbas, It is contemplated by the parties resident of Wayne county, to construct a horse railway from the Depot in Rictmoud to the Court House in Centrcville, and whereas, such improvements ; will be to the interest of the city and country through which it is designed to be run, it is F , Resolved, That we are in favor of grating the right of way for said road to be run through such streets of the city, as may be deemed expedient, on reasonable conditions, with proper protection to nil parties concerned.

' Whitewater' Friends' Mcetinz. f KnlThis is the olde'st religious society in our vicinity? and therefore, deserves the first notice. The first actual settlers of Richmond were Friends, and came hare . 8th Month. 1806. ! In the J fall -Of the same year,' John Simpson, of Philadelphia, held tho first meeting in the cabin of Jeremiah Cox, near wherois now the coiner ofYiuaand Seventh streets. Heis said to have been an able speaker and a good man, and his meeting was attended by thirty-five Friends.- There' were at that tiraejsupposed to be,eightyfour Friends in this vicinity. Meetings were regularly, held after tho sum-,' mcr of 1807. From this date the increase by immigration was very rapid ' and large. The principal , cause which led to this immigration, was -. the hatred of slavery, the opposition toj which, even at that early day, was so prominent a characteristic of the . Society. The j great majority of the immigrants came j from the Carolinas. A log Meeting House was erected in 1808,' a short distance west of where the present Brick1 one stands. . "The first Monthly Meeting in Indiana, was established 30th of Ninth Month, 1809-Beveral years before -Richmond' wa3 laid out and consisted of two hundred and forty-five persons. It continued to assemble in the log house until' 1821, when the erection ot the present bnilding, for the use of the Yearly Meeting, was begun. Tho. n-jw edifice was not fully completod until 1827. When this building was erected, it was the largest and finest structure in the settlements; and, on tho occasion of the annual gatherings, attracted great numbers of visitors, who came ma ly miles to see it it-being esteemed a great curiosity. It is built, in the unvarying, .stiff, monotonous otyle, which characterized the buildings of tho early Frimds,; and be: longs to an avstete era now rapidly pas sing away... On entering it, the i first thing that strikes the eye is the great. . board partition, dividing the interior In two equal portions one for the fair and " the other for the sterner sex. Several rows of successively raised-seats extend across the room in the front' of the audience, and constitute what is known as the Elders' Gallery being occupied by the venerable portion of the congregation and the ministers and elders. Over j our head as you enter, is what is called the Youth's Gallery, supported oupillars set in the centre of the House, and throws it gloomy shadow over one half of the. auditorium. As tho floor. rise3 from the first row of pillars, to the back of the house, the seats are so sloping as to be very uncomfortable to sit upon, and it is indeed a penetrating voice which can be heard in the far-off rccesses of those ppiders' nest?, which ran meat the rar portion of the room. It would be a sight which the ''young and rising generation" have not been permitted to-enjoy, could this antiquated, structure be again filled with the somberhued and silent worshippers, who sat in its "dim religious light," under the great arched sounding-board, with their plain bonnets, or, stiff broad brimmed hats sternly retained on tijeir Leads. But such sights' arc' fast disapcariug, and the old building now in a ruinous conditionwill soon follow. i ' '' 7 The structure is soma one hundred by fifty feet in size, and has contained . three thousand people. Its accouslic properties are the worst possible-" the principal idea involved in its construction seems to have been to place a man in tho most uncomfortable position possible and, in so ungainly a building,' that his thoughts, finding nothing. at tractive in exterior surroundings, must . turn inwardly, and lead him to that silent self contemplation, which was at that time supposed to be the one thing needful. ;' .'-"-.' : ' From 1809 till 1827, the Society must have increased at a very rapid rate. During that and the succeeding year which mark the date of the dissensions which led to the ilicksitc schism, (which' for the time paralyzed the usefulness of the ; Society), we i find that ; this Monthly Meeting alone, contained twelve hundred members 985 of these retained the 'Or thodox' Faith, and 236 were separatists. The great immigration of Friends to Iowa, Kansas and the far west, has kept the members down, but it is a singular coincidence that the last report of tho Monthly Meeting showed exactly, the same number of members (985) as were left aftcrr the separation 40 years . before. The Quarterly 'Meeting has twenty-five hundred to three thousand, and this Yearly Meeting, (i. e. Indiana,) . somo fifteen hundred members. r Among the first resident Ministers was. William Williams, who removed ' hero from . Tennessee, end built tho . houae now occupied by N. Hudson; on ' South Front street, and is spoken of as an able minister and a good man. He died in 1824 and was succeeded by Jer-" remiah Hubbard, a very powerful speaker ; Geo. Hattan, and a long' list of Ministers well known in their day and gen-, eration, but now almost ' all have gone to their. rest. George Hattan was a very able and influential man, and one of the leaders in the Hicksite separation. - The first Sabbath School was opened V in the 'Old Brick in , 1831, but was , however short lived. It was succeeded

i . niinnAiirn niAtninunf 1 fit

in 1835 by another, founded and superintended by Elijah Coffiin, which open ed with perhaps fifty scholars, and was presided over by hlra until his decease In 1863, and i3 still in a flourishing condition, averaging ono hundred and twenty-fivb students. 1 'The peculiar tenets of the Society, in regard to Birth right membership, lead thorn to desiro to educate thoir children ; and they have therefore supported, from nearly their first settlement here, day schools under their'own control.": At Whitewater, however, it has been found for the past.fcw ' years impossible to compete with our excellent Public schools, and the undertaking has been practically abandoned. Tho old school house' still standing near the meeting house, was erected1 in 1834, and has been several times enlarged, and school is still 'kept' there. B. C. Hobbs, now Superintendent of Public Instruction,

taught a flourishing school hero twenty years ago.-Indiana Yearly Meeting also located -Friends Boarding School, near Richmond, in 1836. This Institu tion was very successful, and in 1859 its name was changed, and it is now known as'Earlham College. - ? -The average attendance at Whitewater.' Preparative Meeting is about two hundred and fifty "to three : hundred. Meetings for worship are held on First and Fourth day mornings, at half past ten, and Sabbath - school, at half past nine. The recognized ministers in Whitewater Preparative Meeting are Susan Pedrick and Martha Valentine". Clerk, William A. Fulghum. Five or six boarders can be accommodated, at No. 26 Finlcy street, north of the railroad. . The past few days of cold snappish weather, said as plainly and emphatical by as words could do it: "Go to the Depot Stove Store of Messrs. Nye & Starr; for any kind of a Stove you may fancy, cither for Coal or Wood, to warm by!" Their patterns of fine, convenient and economical Cooking Stoves, from which to select cannot be excelled in tne city. Their Furnaces cannot bo equalled; and then, you've no trouble iu selecting just the articles you need fiora his large and handsome assortment ot lin, copper, Brass and Sheet-Iron Wares. t.o there (or bargains. Jacob Kern has Fall Overcoats. -Jacob Kern has Winter Overcoats. Jacob Kern has Youth's Overcoats. Jacob Kcrii has fiioe Walking Suits. Jacob Kern has fine Dress Saits, Jacob Kern has the finest stock of clothing in the city. Go to A S Raed's drugstore the old Plnmmer corner for " tha purest of drugs and medicines, and 3rou will be sure to get them. His fancy soaps, toiN et articles, etc., are of the best brands, and his prices for every thing are reaonable. The Merchant Tailoring, is a speciality with our old friend Jacob Kern, and he has one of the most extensive and fine stocks of French and American Cloths to select from in the city. Ilia Overcoatings are superior. Call and examine his goods and leavo your orders, and they will be filled i promptly and satisfactory. : M B Ballard's drug store, ha3 everj' thing' that a No. 1. establishment should have, and the people have entire confidence in him as a superior druggist; hence, they go there for their drugs and medicines. : jt5?Fivo or six boarders can be accommodated with good Ijoarding, by applying at the boarding house opposite Phillips Hall, over Elijah Githen's grocery For a beantifal sait of clothes. made to kit, and of Ihe best material in the world, go to J Zcycn & Bro's cstablishmen, No. 232 Main Street. Their pri ces for clothing, gives each customer an opportunity of saving money by purchasing theret, ,r GLOBE SUTUAL 1.IFK INSUK.VNCE CO. Or Nix Yonx -We hope every one of eur readers will peruse the following. It is from the highest ntliority in Life Insurance, Mr. Pliny Freeman, Pres't of the Globe. We havo one of these llonds, which we regard aa the best investment we can make. The Best Investment in the World. The Kndowment Hands. At a time when Bonds' of all kinds are tempting men to invest their savings, the public ought to be reminded that there is one security which is distinguished from all the new enterprises in which so much is risked, in being perfectly safe; negotiable just wtien most needed; free from all taxation; beyond the reach of creditors, purchasable in instalment.-!. - Tbe Endowment Honda are simply Policies of insurance upon the Life of the holder; assuring him sgainst either of two evils: - 1st. Uecomirg dependent on'others in advanced life. ------ - - - - ' " 2.1. Leaving his family dependent in case of his death. ' ' . ' t ; If he live till the Bonds mature, they are paid in frill to him. If ha dio before they mature, they are at once paid to his family. For example: A healthy man of thirty-five buys an Endowment Bond of the Globe Mntual Life Insurance Company for $1000. Ho pays $38,69 every year; and for this his life is insured, so that, if hediefl, the $11.00 is paid without discount of any kind to his familv. But if ho lives to be sixty, be pays no more; and the whole amount is paid to him at once by the Com pan v. IIo has paid, in all these years, $967,25; at the rate of seventy-five cents per week. -For tho mere uso of the money, his life has been kept insured for $1000 and his mind, to that extent, at eaje coneerniug those dependent oa him, and now the whole amount he has paid, increased by $33,75, is returned to him. His money is perfoctly safe at all times; should ho die during the first year, his family receive tho savings of twenty-five years, as if he had lived through them: and whether he lives or dies, his Bond is good for the whole amount it represents. In point of fact, it is good for much more. In tho Bond is a security which accumulates hleeplessly; every dividend of tho Company is credited upou it, and if the past experience of the Globe id the forecast of the future, the Uoud, when its holder reaches tho age of sixty, will bring him in cash, $1,700 iustead of $1,000; an increase of more than seventy per cent, upon the whole amonnt he has paid. These Endowment Bonds are issued to healthy men at all ages, from twenty to sixty-five; to mature at any time, in ten, fifteen, twenty, twenty-five, thirty, or thirty-five years from date; and may be purchased for a single payment, or for annual, semi-annual or quarterly payments, for five years, or ten years, or for life, at tbe choice of the purchaser. Tbey are guaranteed by the splendid resources and high character of the Globe Life Insurance Company of New York, which issues them; and although they are now Selling with extreme rapidity, yet they are perfectly safe from depreciation, and no stringency in money and no panic in the stock market, can ever injure their value. To every mechanic, merchant and farmer, we earnestly recommend the Endowment Bonds as'the safest and most promising investment now offered. JFfT Offices for Eastern Indiana, Odd Fellows Hall in this city, and the Co. Clerk's OiEce, Ceutrsville. . A few reliable and live Agents, can find good territory and liberal inducements. Apply to JOHN DUPLE V, Dist. Agent.

r -ti&r iMicamey Wmsod, Ja .aftaut awTing fna. Washington in thia county ( where ha has resided for aometimo) back again to our city.' t.TO'e It'.i :i ; J&Tha man who grumbtod so much about Bab. bar licenses, cannot insert act of Teeth aa cheaply ; by $10 aa can Dr. Rose, at the Strattan Corner. ' SALE. ".';v ; -;, ; ' " y ;; r .""r",';?,: ; ' ; On Saturday next, Levinae King sells his personal property at hia residence two miles North-West from . tuis city, on the Chicago Railroad. We neglected to affix liis name to tbe notice pub) i sod last week it is "O. K."now see it in another column. , j ; : . r ,'

MILLINERY. " Ladies, d you want either a Fashioaable or Plain -Houiiet beautiful Ilibbon, Flowers and Feathers ; in short, anything in the Millinery UneT Go to Mrs. Hakah A. Iupp, on North Franklin, a few doors Irom Main, nearly opposite "Sseoger Ualle, and she will supply your wants to your entire satisfaction, and at prices that will please you. ' s ' OCULIST AND AURIST. Dr. J. W. CulnerUton, has now " been reskfiajr la our city for about nine years, and has been remarka bly succejslul in curing diseases peUuimg to tbese organs. . lie has made Uie Kye and bar a speciality, and he.-ioo .his success. We . can -cheerfully recom mend him te all those diseased, in either- sight or bearing, confident that he can benefit . or cure them. Read his Circular. . BOOK-BINDERY. We invite attention to the advertisement of Mr. EU Brown's Bindery, in the .Telegram Building, which we publish in another column. lie has experienced hands employed, and the excellent work we examined that ho has jast had finished blank books, both binding and ruling magazines, etc., is all-sufficient commendation. lie duplicates tbe Cincinnati. Day ton, and Indianapolis prices, and all orders promptly filled. Giro Kli 3 call and examine bis work. 2S"1l set of Teeth is Inserted $10 cheaper by Or. T. ltose, than the individual who kicked up the fas 3 . about Rubber licenses! ; -. 1 1 5 r PORK-PACKERS. In publishing the new firm just starting in thta line ' in our city, last week, Kelley, Sands & Co. weneg-. lecteJ to mention the names of those constituting it Their names are: Joseph L. Kelley, David Sanda' John S. Brown, Benjamin L. Martin. Messrs. Kel ley and nanU, aro the leading members 01 the firm tbe bacK-bono, whilst Messrs. Uroivn and Martin may be regarded as tho lunacies and n ;rre, and all, taken together, form a compect, energetic body well-. calculated to drive business and go ahead successful ly. 31 r. Kelley has been engaged in the business for several years, and has been remarkably fortunate and, like our old friend David Hands, understands himself I ally, is cloar headed, and looks ahead. Tbe name of JoUuS. Brown is as familiar to onr readers as his name-sake of Kansas, whoso "soul goes march ing on, and our best wishes are with him, as it is with each ladiviJual member of tbe firm, that HIS present bmitioss may "march" him oa and into a fortune. This firm, we learn, has already engaged upwards of 3000 Hogs, at 9 cents gross. The 'Bird reports that Messrs. Reid,: Vannaman 1 Co., have engaged 5000 head at the same figure. PLOW MANUFACTORY. Having a little leisure, we called at the Empire riow Shop of Col. Oran Perry, on Main between 7th and 8th Streets, and were coaducted by the Colonel, who is now sole proprietor, through bis. establishment and took brief note of his capacity and facilities for manufacturing Plows. IIo has one of the Gaar Steam Engines, ttaf runs all his machinery or . keeping up the fires at the forges, sharpens and pol-' iahes the plowshares and moldboards, chars the ooal, in short, does all the blowing that is done about the works, whilst tlvo employes do the striking, making a continuous "anvil chorus" of most glorious and interest-ing music, hammered out by hornyhands attached to stalwart arms, propelled by muscular power and directed by an intelligent gkill that f'orcef. perfection. " " - .. . We passed through the room where the wood -work of the flows are fashioned, and found all busdy engdgt (I in finishing up the bandies, Aj. Thenee we passed up stairs, where the Plows were undergoing a "true blue" (that's the Col s colors) painting. Hero we found quite a number of different sixed Plows, cither painted or waiting for their turn. Then , we went' down into the West room, on the first floor, where we were shown some ot the finest Plows we have ever seen, and among them the celebrated Sod Plow, that took the first premium at the last Illinois State Fair. This is a beauty, and is well calculated to caase the palaia of a practical farmer to itch to siexe the handles and guide the share into tbe sod. We almost imagiued we could do tome plowing with it. In this room we found specimens of all tbe dif- ' ferenl sizes he manufactures, from No. 1 to 7, one, two and three-horse, the Sod, and Uoad Plow. Tbe latter Plow is iron-clad and a xaodol of strength and is just the implement for Corporations and Road Districts. ; We were permitted to examine quite a number of orders the Col. has received front different parts of the West for his Plows, and, in all due deference to the other Plow manufacturers in ur city, we must bo permitted to say, that, for the short tima CoL Perry has been operating in this branch of business, and fr the aniouut of capital he has invested, be is doing a bettkb business than any othor establishment here, ' During the past year, he sold near two thousand ' Plows, and we have no doubt he will sell the preseut year three t!iousand,judgiug from present indication - .. -i ,1 . i . r ci . ., uuu mo uemmus gffw unwiog iu. . oucoess W HUB. Go to Doc Base, at tho old Strattan Corner, and you'll get a set of Teeth inserted ' f 10 cheaper than the nun can do it who fusses so much about licenses from the Rubber Company I fact. -. " Five or six Boarders e&n be accomrnobated at No. 26, Finley Street. North of. the Railroad-' - I :'- - rc'. niCUMOND MARKETS. .. . ; !' Corrected weekly by Twos. Nxstob. : Wholesale. Itetait r lour, per bbl.... .............. $5 50 e oo per 100 lbs 2.75 M 85 ! 50 50 CO 35 30 20 25 . 2.) .18 23 Corn, per bushel.. Wheat, per bushel. Corn Meal, per cwt. Oats, per bushel.......... Potatoes '- - .. .. .. .. Butter, per lb... ....Table.... do. " t. Shipping, Kgdrs, perdnr.. dull.............. BacoOjClsarstdes. ...,,. .... .... llama.... ...... Cheese.............. ............ Shoulder L.ard.... ......i. ....... ., 80 . . 100 2 25 ,. 30 X 20 25 : 18 -23 . 15 , 16 20 CINCINFAT1 MARKET.C 1 7.V . November 5)th 1SS9 Flour dull at.... Wheat " " Corn ' " Oats Bye...... Bnrlev drill .. . . " " "Spring ..... Whiskey idujl at . Mass Pork dull Lard dull at Hacon .... ....... Shoulders--.- .... Butter ........ ... Cheese Eggs Hogs GoUi S 4 75a 500 .................... .1 lOal 15 .... 85c, .... .. 50a56c, ...; .. eoc, -. ....1 50al 52 -.-. ....1 40al 45 1 00. at 31 00 ..-.......17al7Ke, - .16 19 30a35o, ....... ..17al8c 29c $9 5010 00 gross buying, 127J gelling. DR. S. B. HARRIMAN, No. 16 North Pearl Street, -' i - - . - (Opposite the Warner Building,) ; RICHMOND, IND. Office Hours: From 1 to 12, and from 0 to 7 P. M. and at all other times when net professionally engaged. - . t" , - . ., . . Ktchmono, Nov. 0, 1SC9. ' 19 Jy EM; F. BROWN. ; BOOKBIN-DEEi -ANDBlank Book Maniifacturer, . No. 35T Main St., Zellrs Baf hilar, I RICHMOND, IND. Magazines, Newspapers, and Pamphlets bound ia any style desired. Old Books rebound. Blank Books for HauiiI inur l-? m a . . i B. U. Corporations, ; . ! . " -:s j ' Alanufacturers, ; ' ,-t ; , .fl , ,", i -1, - c Banks.Hotels, . ' ... . S l v ' - Colleges, Schools. . : . ( County- Beiristers, Ae Ac. Made to order of the beet paper in tbe market. PrintWi t.uicu mi iwDu in say mtyio ani warranted. . .Paper Kuling, and all work belonging to a Bindery, executed neatly, promptly, and at the lowest rate. n35-3m

balmfca AtiilmmmpolUCmmtrntnn-w ttfJ ? Fitst Dilaio AMiTee worn iMUmrou.

Day Bxpress. an express. ....... ... Rich. A Ind. Aceoat.... Night Express (daily).. ...i - l.ri 1'. M.H .... . . .. . P. ft 1.17 V Night Express (deity) Rich. Ind. Aceom... Ila v Rmrnl....' .... ' m A 5 fl&A A-M. ... .M P.M." !

. r -. . - ,, Day Express ... - ' nrl.: S.. ld-15 P. M. liatxs rom ooLPMxrs, o., -via. rnjna. Day Express .. i MailExDreW .......4.W P.Mtj i Night Expreae (Daily) .. T1alr4 Dixisioa ahitm noxi ohicaoo, 11.1.. No. S arrives ..7.09 A. MNo. arrives.. .... P. M . . .: PKTAXTI FOX 0AO, I LA. No. X departs......... So. departs r..l0.1& A. M.f .201. 51. .

Western express..... ....... ....... ABaivxs fxom ooLPMr;s, o via. nqoA. Night Express (daily) 4.16 A. tt. I

Ciaciaaati Rtchataad it Chicago R.R. Cincinnati via. llaaoilton: ' - ' '-af 'H"fif.iT , , , TXATO8 LXATK. AB8IVE. - , lceomnjotlation....'.... ....6J. A. M. 11.00 P.l A Mail .;..,..,..... ....4.1 P. Mi 8.C3 Ai,M:.J i Dartoa St Xeaia Day toa fc Westera R. R . '

Dfiw Ksnreaa... ....... .8.60. A. M. 9.45 A. Jl. . Accommodation .....4.15 Y, M. fi.0 1. M.

Arrivals aa4 Departarex Jf ail s. ,r. :- - - ' ' aicnMOND post office; mrmi'.mVJff :'.'L Cl'.f MAILS CLOSE. P ZiZii 03 Columbus and East 30 P u r Chicago 45 xui j Cincinnati.... .... .... . .. .... ..3 Mr h 1 Dayton Wxy.. ...... ....... .... 4 30 tst.:r. - ndianapolis A West.... t--.--4 zo M J , i f S : :--tfi,-MAILS OPEN, j ; ..rr.u lQ rivtUdianapolis and West.. i. .......... .... 5 30. r.M , j . Cincinnati.... .................... . -.11 30 $ it ' , T -Day ton Wv y ? A sr t Jhicago .... .... .... ... .ii..... ........ CKpx, i' jjolumbus and Eat...i ...t ........ .. 6flrAi.q f

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M Friday.at HTjfu Jo. , do arrives aasne days at.... .... i i'4.rba,TiaBethelAc.leaTes Monday,Wedaes- . . . , " . . i -. ... Oft Tr - -

1 oay anw.rnuar, ---- ' . . ...

do.arr. Monday, Wednesday and xnday, e vv rn i -

Winchester, t!.: Iffew - Garden, Wares --f s

la. arr. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, i CC PM , .

BrookvilleTi-Abington, leaves Monday ' . .t,i

and Friday at . .-.' irrivesTuesdayaBdSatnrdayat.. 5 00 r----I MnffiMAiuiirmnT:M 1. X. to 8:0t P Af Ow' v '

Sundaa,from 9:00 to lHiH . . ! a .

I. IL JUJLIAN. P. f-I . , , ,

Consttmp tion . Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrnp for the euro of Coughs, Colds and" Consumption. Dr. SchencVs Seaweed Tonic for the cure of Dyspepsia and alt tbe DebilHated? Conditiotw of the ' Stomach. - . - ' - "- Dr. Scbenck's a4rake Pills, for Diseases of the Liver, or to act aa a Gentle Purgative. All of these three medicines are often required in ' curing ConsumptioB, though the Pulmonic Syrup . alone has. cur ed many desperate eases. Tbe Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pillsdosperate ea ulating the Stomach and Liver, and help the Pulmonic Syrnp to digest and search through the- blood vessels, by -which meaaa cove is soon effected. j. These Medicines are conscientiously offered to tbe public as tbe only safe, certain, and reliable remedies for Pulmonary Consumption, and for all 1 those morbid conditions of the bodge which lead to that fatal disease. Liver Complaint and Dyspep-. aia aro oltea forara boots of Consumptfon and w hen . , they manifest tbenMeJves they require the most, prompt attention. " Tbe Pulmonic rop is a medicine which has bad a long probation befoew tbe pnUia. Its value baa been proved by the thoueands of cures it oas made , -through a period of xaora than, thirty-flve years, in all o f which tiuu its reputation baa constantly ' i h - 1 ' creased, and tbe moat obstinate skepticism can no longer doubt that it ia a remedy which may bo used with con fldance io all cases which. admit of a cure. "' If the patient will perseveringly. follow the dircc -tions w hich aceoarpaay each bottle, be will certainly be cured, if bi hmgs are not too much wasted tc n-t a cur p-caible. Even ia eaa supposed , to be incurable, when, friends and', physicians havo despaired, the use of this Medicine ' has saved the ' life of the patient and restored bin to perfect healths -s. ';,-;- -7f t.r-:. '-rLwli : Dr. Scbenck does aot say that alt c eases of Pnl -monary Consumption are within tbe reach of medi- , cine, but ho emphatically asserts that often when patients have tho most alarming symptoms, such as ' a violent cough, crcepinjf -chills, night1 sweats 'end general debi&ty, even to such a degree that tbey aro obliged to lie in bed, aad wbeo. tbey are given up by . their physician they may still be cured. No medcal treatment can create new lungs, but 'when' the f fangs are very sadly diseased, aad to' sejie extent destroyed, a cure max be. affected, by Dr. Scheuclt's -- medicines. - . - Also in Scrofulous Diseasea tbeeo medicines are equally efficient. Dx-.Schenck has photographs ! a number of pcrsoos who have been nearly covered with running sores and. now all healed , up. (TLi . shows its purifying properties, which! must be dona ' ' to heal cavities to tha rungs . " In the treatment of Consumption) it i of the utmost importance to give vigor and a healthy tone I ; tbe system. , Hence itis necessary, to-atrengtheq Iho , appetite of the . patient and. improve digestion.-' "Proper nourishment is rejwred together-with such ' meinsas will ni ike-the food- easily digestiblo.' The ' articles most suitable for the diet of Consumptrve, "... I patients axe designated m. Dr. Schenok's Almanacs , , which are distributed gratuitously . In general, the ' most highly nutritious articles are to be preferi-e l, ' ' but the digestive organ must be strengthened in or derte make either food or medicine serviceable. This r requirement is met by tbe Seaweed Tonic, and for . this purpoao it was designate J, . ' Wbea the digestive powers are- put in: good order", - ' the food has its proper effect, the system, of the patient is invigorated and the lungs begin to exercise... their functions ia a normal and healthy manner. Then the healing powers of the Pulmonic Syrup will complete the ear. ; - Pulmonary Consumption is almost always com.. , plicated with Dyspepsia and . Liver Complaint. Schenck's Mandrake Pills are intended te remove obstructions from the Liver and restnre ita healthy ' action. They have all the efficaoy wbioh Is ascrib- -ed to calomel or 'blue mass,' and are warranted not to contain a particle of any mineral poison. . These . -pills cure the most ohatiaate costive oess, sick headache, piles, billious affections, aad all other diseases which arise from a torpid or obstructed condition of tbe liver. One box of these pills will prove the efficacy of tha medicine. . - - In Consumption the Seaweed Tonlo and Mandrake Kits are invalaable auxiliary medioiaea. Tbey relieve the nfferings of the patient aad . assist the Pulmonic Syrup ia adfcetiag- a our. They have been found useful in advanced atafes of Consumption, where the lungs are almost entirely destroyed," and all symptoms, aooordinx; fc the judgment of the physicians, indicated apaedy death. Tha lives of patients who were aetoally ia a dying eeodition, have been preserved for naoatha by the use of Schenck's three great remedies. , .v. Dr. Schenck's Almaaaa, eoataniac a full treatise on tha xarioaa forma of diaeaae, hia mode of treat ment, and general directions how to use his model no, can be had gratis, or sent by mail by addressing bis Prinoipal Office, So. 15 North Sixth St.; Philadelphia, Pa. . , r - Price of the Pulmonic Syrup aad Seaweed Tonio, each M per bottle, or $7 50 a palf doxen.. M&adrakePilla, SS eeataaarbox. :r , - , j irvr For tale by all Drvjrgiats and dealers afl ly-S M P

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