Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 39, Number 36, 16 November 1869 — Page 3

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LALCOLUMKS. RXCXmOXTD INDIANA: City Cenncil meets IhU evening. Centreviile h having a new fire icia- ; Uuii-iing is progressing1 in Cambridge The Palladium is for , saU . at the bookstores. i Common's mill, near Centreviile, is being repaired. Several tenent houses are to be built f oon In Cambridge City.- ; i W Mr. Win. A Bickle preached at ton, Sunday before las;. 33For change in mail times, Table in another column. sec Mail .' Mr. Thomas Hntchins. of Williamsburg, has removed to Illinois. i y Mr. Lewis Jones, of Centreville, Is 'confined to the house by sickness. A new tribe of Red Men is about be organized in this city. to The Board of Managers of the 'Home cf the Friendless met yesterday. . - There is a prospect of the skating park being re opened this winter. Newport, in this county, expects to j have a lodge of Free Masons, soon. Dr. Hibberd and Mr. A H are on their wav to Palestine. Itlanchard Anna Dickinson and Olive Logan are on the docket as Lecturers, this winter. The dedication of the new school house at Cambridge expected to lake place soo n. ,r -. . Mr. K. H. Winchestcr.rorinerlr of this t city, Las purchased , the National Hotel, Indianapolis. It is the intention to finish Russell' building," on North Fifth. ; street this, fall. J 31 Wescott moved into his new line Grain Elevator, on North Fifth street i yesterday. Hon. Oliver T Jones, County Commissioner, is reported recovering from . his illness. A series of meetings were held last week at the Catholic Church in Cam ...bridge City. The description of, the Churches of Richmond, is deferred until next veek's issue. . A little boy named Wilson fell into the new fire cistern at Centreviile, last week, and broke his leg. A son of Mr. Joseph Kane, of Centre ville, rcoeived a fractured leg by a fall j from a wagon recently. J The publication of the Centreviile Chronicle has been suspended. Bird. You don't say so! A new furniture factory U started at Centreviile, by Messrs. Wm. and A. Ful ghum and Eibrecht. - Thanksgiving aervices will bo held in the Babtist Church at eleven o'clock, on Thursday.' Thanksgiving services at First Presbyterian Cuurch, by Rev. I, W Chapman. On last Thursday evening on of the j passenger trains going west ran off. the j track at New Paris . , , j The Universalis Con cremation of i New PaiU is receiving many Accessions to its membership. Cambridge is bound to hare a, fair. A meeting was recently held to consider that project. A soldier of the war of 1812, named Chamberlain, resides at Milton, in this county and is eijrbtv ye-r-i old. Benny Ham, of the Radical, was "so year old'., last Thursday.'.- He will i ... :-Kt i t : .1 ' r " i..guigKr "j m-x; i-rtp year ; By the breaking of some machbaerv of the Spring Foundry, last Friday week, Mr. Romberg bad a hand mashed. It is reported that Mr. K. Ucthantt, who formerly resided at Spiceland Henry county, has been killed by the Indians. Messrs. Ed. Bellis, Charles Sinex and Jos. L. Smith, represent the. Oriental Encampment,' at, Indianapolis, , tais week. . . - Oirdsall & Thistlethwaite's block, on the oorner of Main and Front, is op to the third story and will be ready to inclose soon. A Mr McCoy, , residing southwest from this city', was seriously Injured on Thursday the 4tuinst., by timbers fal. ling at his barn, which he was repairing. VTbe Methodist congregations of - this City will hold ; Thanksgiving services in Central Church, on Thursday morning. Rev. J V It Miller will deliver the 'discourse;-:;': ,,V:;...;'.""'.'s.c

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The Palladicm White & Co'a. is for. sale at O. v See Messrs. Mote Sc graphic Notice in the new ments in to day's paper. , . advertiser. - -The Horticultural Society t.ai.t ?ta regular" sess'on on last Saturday afternoon Its meeting? are very inter estCandidates are beginning to appear mildly.- They arn't announced yet, but just want tin ir friends t know, 3'ou know. The African M. E. Church talk of getting Fred. Donlass to deliver a lecture , for the benefit of '. their Treasury, this winter. ' Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., convenes at Indianapolis today, (Tuesday.) Messrs. P. 6. Hoffman and A. A. Curme, of this city, attend. A woman went into the Public school building, recently, and deliberately stole several articles of wearing apparal. She made her escape before her act was discovered, ; On yesterday (Tuesday) evening, November's blast not only "laid fields and forests bare," but laid the Palladium Sign on the pavement, breaking it slightly. The Rev. Dr. Wakefield will return from his European trip about the 3d "of next month. In the mean time, lav servicM wil, bo continned a3 usua)f by j C Jackson j The family of John F. Miller, Superintendent of the First Division, CC& I C Railroad is about to return to Richmond to reside. Mr. M's office will still be at Indianapolis. A few days since Gen. Meredith sold ! to Mr. Benford. of Thorn town, this State, three valuable Short Horned calves, a bull and two heifers. The price paid was 8500 for the lot. President Grant and Governor Baker have conspired again it thj live of sundry turkeys, chickens, and other fowls. To-morrow is set for carrying tneir j plot into execution. The Dublin Thespians intend pushing the Winter campaign with vigor. Captain Jos. Goodenough, the energetic manager, has several novelties in . rehersal, which will in due time be placed before, the public. Nine applications for liquorlicense in this city, notwithstanding the Five-hun dred dollar ordinance goes into effect j the first of February. Preparations are j being ma le to contest these petitions, before the Commissioners. On last Thursday evening, the western bound train on the C C & I C Railroad, struck a buggy which was crossing the trac.'c near Madis-) n, Ohio, and killed a Mrs. Weaver, 'fciul seiiotisly injurcd another ladj'. Mr. George Milcy, engineer on theCC tfc I C railroad, was seriously scalded by the loosening of a plug in his engine, while making a trip from Logansport to this place on last Wednesday. His recovery, it i eaid, will be slow. The Cambrdge Commandery, K. T. with their ladies took a trip over the Junction R-a l to MuncU, on list Monday evening, and after a hearty reception by their brothers of the latter place returned home late that night. Several new book9 bave been re0ently atlJed to the Morrison Library, among wLicU re 'Aopleton's An nual Cyclopetppl( t ,i : - ICi!3 IS T I 1 um touo, uuve iugxu a new uuoh, 1 Women and Theatres, 'Hospital Sketches, by Louisa M. Allcott, and Flossy Lee,' a child's story. Father De Vilas, of Cambridge City, has commenced a vigorous campaign against those who Harry laa at tha wine, andiuttmds to make ,'the place that once knew them, know them no more.'; The rest of our ministers should follow bis example. Rev. L W Chapman and Mr. William ; BiaUuhard are attending the . General 1 AssnihIy OI tne Presbyterian Uhurcb, at Pit sburg. This body i composed of representatives ol both Old and New Schools, and its chief business will be to perfect tne union resolved upon the early part of this year. ' A Tempancc meeting was held in Cen tral Church on list Friday evening. The Rev. Isaac W. Monfort was expected to be present but was unavoidably detained from coming. Revs. J. P. Agenbroad and J. V. R. Miller, and Mr, Bickle addressed the meeting. Mr. Monfort has promised to speak at the meeting on Friday evening, the 26th. A "confidence box" man appeared in the street, last Tuesday, but Policeman Bennett showed him that he was up in that game nd was willing to take all he had, and invited the speculative individual to give a performance before bis honor, the Mayor, with whom he left the box as a keepsake, and left the city at his earliest eonveniecce. The Palladicm is for sale at Nicholson Bro's.

f Senator Morton met with an accident

i at Pittsburg, on Friday the 5th instant ; It appears that the Senator, while t stepping ironi a car, ai xiusuurg, u. iw , fdl brte M- thumbj the bone protruding from the flesh. His : hands and knees, also hurt. He was ' getting along very comfortably, with a i prospect of f arly and complete recov".v. ..'.",' A very large audience assembled in Phillip's Hall on last Sunday, at the prayer meeting in behalf of the Y. M. C. Associations. The meeting was opened by Mr. Wqoieu, president of the Richmond Association, who was followed by Mr. C Jackson, Dr. Haughton. Rev. Mr. Shephan and many other citizens and visitors, and a very interesting time was had. The poles of the W. U. Telegraph were put up along Main and Washington streets, last week. The office is to be over Geo. Barnes's grocery. The line comes up the north side of Main street and crosses in front of our office, The number of poles and stretched wires in the neighborhood of the crossing of Main and Pearl streets, is more suggestive of utility than of beauty. It will be seen that our town is iraa a 1 t proving rapuuy mucu more rapiaiy than towns which make great pretentions to wealth and advantage over us in j position. And all this in a season which is considered extremely dull depressing. What may we expect when busi ness opens np lively, when our Street t Kailway to "Jen.revule is built, ana the j R & Ft. W R R is in running order, snd the producing country by which we are I surrounded, has easy access to Richmond, its acknowledged market ? The question is easily answered- our town ; will continue to increase in wealth and I size, until it has assumed tin position j and importance which will rank it 1 among the first western towns. A vounsr friend of ours who received ! a bid to attend a "corn husking' not an hundred miles from the road-bed of the j Richmond fe Ft. Wayne R. R. com- ; plains bitterly of the affair as a swindle, ihes.iv?: -All the vounsr folks were) j kindly invited out to a huge pile of i 'nubbins,' where they made themselves useful until the last one was done. : They were then invited in to supper. ! where they supplied the 'inner man' j with some nourishment. After sapper, ! the 'youngsters' were sitting around en : joying a glorious prospect of what was ' to come, the old man came around . :md politely told them the bill was 'twenU--five cents' for their supper. This paid, ! the folks went their way, and now all that 1 ask is, that the next time said man makes acorn husking, he will not i invite me.' Look Out! Tuikvcs Abc.lt! We learn that several of our farmers in the neighborhood of Webster in the upperend of tiii Waj-ne Township, have met with iheloss of their fat hogs the thief or Uiieves, killing them and leaving the heads and entrails of the animals on the premises where the theft js committed. Nathan Puckutt's farm was visited, and the head of a fat hc was left, the bodv having been spirited away Oliver Stadt's premises was likewise raided on, and a hog was stole n, the bead and entrails leit as a remembrance of the fondness of pork of the isider. A sack of wheat was etolec from Walter Jay's barn, and a sck of oats from Lindsey Bond; the latter sav ed his wheat by placing his oats on top of it, and the thief thought he was getting 'head-stuff instead of horse-ft-ed. Our farmers will d well to keep a bright look out for tfceae ihieves, and ib may not be long before their fondness for swine fljsh and wheat may lead to their destruction. Our first exclamation upon arising last Saturday morning, was: I "Oh! the snow, Oi? beautiful snow!' but upon mature deliberation and reflection, we changed our mind, and didn't consider it beautiful. It was out of place. It came too soon. It stole the march on our 4,Injun Summer," and forced its pref ence upon us when it was not wanted. It was decidedly Immodest It dampened our feet, flew in our faces, and endeavored several tim s to trip us up. It gave us an extra before breakfast job, to clean our walk, und put us in decidedly bad humor. It came flying at us in the shape of balls, flung by some urchin who doubtless considered it smart to knock off "Ye Local his hat." It broke down the shade trees, and not content with all this, it must bring its boon companion, Jack Frost, and the mischief the impudent fellow has done is incalculable. He froze the apples, potatoes, etc., which were unfortunate enough to be within his reach. No, we can not sing more in praise of the "beautiful snow," until we feel better natured. Can the ''oldest inhabitant' match it in any pFevious autumn in this latitude? , P. S. Since writing the above, the snow of Saturday has been totally eclips ed by one which fell this (Tuesday) morning. The Palladium is for sale at Elder's - Rookstore.

Terpsichorean. Society is at present enjoying its periodical transition state. The picnics, croquet, and fishing parties of the summer are over, and the fair are resting on their laurels before comm encing the winter campaign. Wounded hearts are now being bandaged, and broken ones cemented. Gorgeous costumes are in the hands of the dress makers, nobby suits engage the attention of the tailors, ronge, powder, pomade, canes, fanc3' ties and ribbons are at a high pre niiums; Cnpid, that mischievous little urchin, is sharpening his arrows for the approaching conflict. The social skies are serene and unobscurcd. No brilliant lights have as yet appeared upon the firmament. Yet just below the horizon how many old stars are polishing their sadly dimmed hi9tre. How many new ones are preparing to flit meteor like acos3 the heavens and disappear forever; how many will only rise above the horizon to sink again into nothingness; alas, how many are distined to set forward in the sea of matrimony. We are as yet in the twilight, but the social world is'preparing for a grand illumination this week, when greater and lesser lights, planets, fixed btars and meteors are to dance together in honor of the first 'hop of the season. Terpsichore and Cupid will jointly preside during the eving, and with one tugging at the feet, the other at the hearts, what can prevent the occasion from being a gay and joyous one? The belle of last winter will b Here, ooking more lovely than ever; the good waltzer will be there and the flashy neck-tie has promised to bring its un" exceptionable possessor. The young man who ha almost abjured society since the departure of Prof. Nott, is in ecstacy over the prospect, of a waltz quadiilie. That other young man who makes so many calls as to seem almost ub auitous. looks forward to a schot-

j tithe and all are in rapturous anticipa tion of those delightful "Parisian Varities." At the thought, there springs up even before our mental eye, visions of bright ej"es and glowing cheeks, chignons, water falls, bronze boots, kid gaiters, music now swelling into the noisy merriment of the jig and now subsiding into the soft voluptuousness cf the waltz, lovely faces, merry hearts and handsome toilets during the evening and head aches, dowdy wrappers, and slippers next morning, but the vission fades and we wake to the practicability of editorial existence. Our Street Crossings. The proncness of human nature in times of excitement and indignation to i become recklessly profane, was never i more strikingly exhibited than on last ' Sunda3. Gaily dressed and daintily i booted ladies, tempted by the bright j sunshine and relying on the flattering. J reports of the recent improvements, sallied forth to church, accompanied by j "somber bued,' "box toed," "stiff-neck-i ed" escorts. The first of these groups, : wo happened to notice, was halted at tiie corner of Fifth and Main streets, i Where wai the elegant $500 crossing i which adorned that much be puffed J point oT the Cumberland R j id ? The dismay and disgust depkti-d on the face of the lady was reflected in that of the geutleman, as with a muttered oath he inserted his ornamented extremities iu the sea of liquid mud that etretched in uubroken serenity from 'Who'8your hatter to the 'Golden Eagle.' Let it be recorded to that lady's credit that she only cast at him a glance of gratitude foi so forcibly expressing her opinion. The scene was repeated several times during the day. The Conscript Fathers of our city, may well consider the question as to who is repponsible for these repeated violations of the third commandment. A feeling somewhat akin to disappointment if experienced by our citizens, in beholding the condition of the Main street crossings since the bad fall weather has set in. Oar pet enterprise which was to be to our city such a pride 0.3 well as convenience, has sadly fallen shcrt of its promises. Taere ii scarce ly a crossing in town where the cut stone path lias not sunk(tr been laid too low), and during wet weather, what were to have been raised and dry walks, are long pools of muddy water, compelling the passers to wade shoe-top deep or stumble their way over the surrounding cobble stones. When freezing weather corae9, danger will most likely be added to inconvenience. We see no remedy, but to follow the example of the eld lady whose new table cloth was the precursor of a whole house full of new furniture so our city having put down these expensive crossings, must now procure the additional luxury of a gang of men to do double the amount of cleaning that would have been necessary had the work been properly done. Now, we don't want anybody to get mad and say that we have denounced improvements and called names. We arn't going to do any such thing, and only wish to say that the bad weather is unfortunate for the crossings that's all. The report of the Committee on Street Railroad i3 to be foond on the fourth page of to day'e paper.

Church Music. What can be more inspiring, elevating or refining, than the sweet melody and the perfect harmony of trained voices singing heart-felt songs of praise to the Creator, for his many and bounteous mercies. 'Tis a grand idea that those whom God hss blessed the most fully with the gifts of hesrt and voice, should lead those le6S endowed, in praising Him. Such is the ideal church choir an agent for good only less powerful than the Preacher himself. The noble tones of the Organ, blending with and sustaining the voices of the singers; lifting the souls not only of those who sing but of th09C who listen; touching the emotions; leading all in ono sweet unison of feeling, one perfect chord. Such were our reflections as we eat, the other Sunday morning, in ono of our churches, awaiting the opening of the services. But how far from this beautiful ideal is the reality. Years ago. when descending the Hudson one of the palatial steamers that ply between Albany and New Yoik, we were ecstatically admiring the glorious scenery along that river, oir joy was turned to mourning whilst our cars were racked with the terrific screams of the ''Calliope." We then vowed that we would never, never knowingly put ourselves in the way of hearing it again. But alas for human purposes and expactations. " Man knoweth not whither he goeth." So we went to church. Scene 1st opened with a bang and a roar, succeeded by a series of discordtntyelisand shrieks. At the first of which we, as well as the whole audience, sprang fra.-.tieally to our feet and gasped with fright, imder the impression that the steeple had fallen, a cat was in the organ, or some fellow had kissed a girl by mistake, the predominant sound es pecially iesembling that emitted in the latter case. Over all waved and goaned the horrible old asthmatic organ. A look at the now patient, silent, much enduring audience convinced us that it was all right, and to some extent quieted our nerves, so that we recognized amid the piercing bcreams of the Soprano, the shrill piping of the Tenor, aud the gutteral growling of the Base, the opening strains of the Opera Bouffe, followed by a lugubrious and dismal chorus, fit for the ears of a castigated people. Such was the feast. Why is it, tue graad old Chorals are heard no more in our Curches, but a stale rehash of the flimsiest of modern Dance and Oj era music too often greets the audience. Why is it V

We appeal from choirs to the warmhearted Christians found in all of our Churches, give us back the sweet melo dies, which moved us so strongly in the days of our youth the natural melodies which the whole congregation sang with deep-felt power, instead ol the miserable affected and frivolous singing now so prevalent. Erratum. A misprint, last week, made the number of Friends belonging j to Indiana Yearly Meeting, read fifteen j hundred; where it should have been; fifteen thousand. BOOK -BINDERY . We invito attention to tiie advertisement of Mr. KH Urown'd litndery, in tlio reins"-'" UuilJinjr, which we publish in another clrrn. He has exitcritmeeJ haudd ecnployeJ, anJ tho excellent vrir!r we e.t:miaed that hu h j'JithaJ tiiiisheJ ijUnW books, both binding mil ruUns--migazinus, etc., is all-Mulficient commend tion. lie duplicates tho Cincinnati, Daytoo.ao t tndianjpolia prices, an t all orders promptly Blind. Uiw Kli a cjII aui examine Lis work. Jg& A set of Teeth U inserted $10 clieiper by Dr. T. Hose, than the iu liridaal who kicked up the fus about Rubber licenses I TSt" Go to Doc. Ud:, at the old Strattan Corner, and you'll pet a set f Teatu insert 1 $10 cheaper than the man can do it who fusses a much" about licenses from the Rubber Company! I act. Jacob Kern has Fall Overcoats. Jacob Kem has Winter Overcoats. Jacob Kern has Youla'a Overcoats. Jacob Kern has ftine Walking Suits Jacob Kern hs fine Dress Suits, Jacob Kern has the finest stock of clothing in the city. fP&The man wbr jr rumbled 90 much about Rub. bsr Icenses, cannot insert a set of Teeth as cheaply by $10 as can Dr.Rnss, at tbu StratUn Corner. MILLINERY. Ladies, do vou want eithsr a Fashionable or Pliio Bonnet beautiful Ribbon 1, F'mrers and Feathers ; in s!iort. anytlrnj? in the Mii'inerr line? Go to Mrs. SaHah A. Iliff, en North Franklin, few doors from Main, nearly opposite "rfsenrer llalle," and she will supply your wants to your entire satisfaction, and at prices that will please yoa . RICHMOND MARKETS . Corrected weekly by Tnos. Nstof.

Whultsal. Ketsil Flour , per bbl. $i 60 8 00 " per 100 lbs.... . 2.7a Corn, per bushel..... 8U $5 Wheat, per bnshel 100 Corn Meal, per ewt. 2 25 2 50 Oats, per bushel.... ........ .... 50 I'otatoes 40 80 Batter, per Ifc ..Table.... 30" 35 do. Shipping, 20 Kfr, perdoi dull.... 25 30 Bacon, clear. -ides.. ...... 13 20 Hams 23 25 Cheese 15 2) Shoulder 18 IS -rd 20 23 m n Five or six Boarders can be accora-

mobated at No. 26, Finley Street. North of the Railroad. CIXCINWATI MARKET. November 9th 1889 Flour dnll at... Wheat u Corn " Oats .. Rye Barley dnll .. " Spring .... ....... $ 4 75a 500 .1 lOal 15 ... ......85c, ........ .. 50a 56c, ........ ...... 90e, 1 50al 52 ....1 4Ual 45 1 00. 31 00 "Ja"e, mi 30835c, ....17al8ic 1 Whiskey ; dud at Mwi Pork dull at..... Lard dnll at Bacon Shoulders Butter Cheese ..... EjTfrs....". Hogs d

sac $9 50al0 00 prosa 1 2 burins, 17. selling.

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FRABJCi T IS A I N Lectures again at PHILLIPS HALL o x Saturday lEve'ng, lUiriJii Jam i lit You should see and hear his Illustrations of a "Coherent" Lecture. RESERVED SEATS 50 Cts For Sale at 0. White & Co-'i Photocraphic Artists, Are prepared to do all kinds of work in their lias of buviaesfl, and ia THE BEST STYX-E, AT THEIR OALLEBIE3 No. 301, and 300, fuinSt., Third Story A. K D - N. W. Corner of Main and Fiftk Streets, Richmond, Indiana. n3tf DR S B. HARRIMAN, No. 16 North Pearl Street, (Opposite the Warner Bnild'ng,) RICHMOND, IND. Office Hours: From 1 to 12, and from 6 to 7 P. M. and at all other timas when not professionally engage!. KicnMOKD, Nov. 9, 1809. - - EL.I F. BROWN, BOOKBINDER. -AN'DBlank Book Manufacturer, Xo. 35T Main St., Keller's Building, RICHMOND, IND. Magazines, Newspapers, an J Pamphlet bound in any stylo desired. Old Books rebound. Blank Books for Counting Rooms, R. K. Corporations, Manufacturers, Kinks, Hotels, Colleges, Schools. County Registers, Ac, 4c. Made to order of the best paper in the market. Printed, Ruled and Bound in any style and warranted. Taper Riling, and all work beloDgiog to a Bindery, executed aoatly, promptly, and at tne lowest rates. n'SO 3 id

'lill

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SHERIFF'S SALS. BY VIRTDK OF A DECREE AND EXECUTION to m-i directod from the Wayne Common Pleas Court,! will expose at Public Sale, at the Court House door in the town of Ccntwrillo, Wayne Coua ty, Indiana, On the lltli day of December, 1869, Between the hours of 10 o'clock A.M., and 4 o'clock P. M., on 8 ii.1 dty, tho following property to-wit : The north half or tin sontli half of let 169, in that part of the city of Richmond laid out by John Smith, situated in t syne county Trdiana, it being the oae lottrta part of said lot number oao hundred and sis tr-nine (109.) To be Sold as the property of Nathaniel Jones and Elujbeth Jones, to satisfy said Decree and Execution in ray hands in favor of Thomas B. Van ..Km am. Sale without relief from v.iluat;on and appraisement Uit. JACOB S. BALLUNGER, M. Wilson, Sheriff W.C. Att'y. for ITff. n3S-Ls$9 SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE OP A DECREE AND EXKCUTIO! to me directed fron the Wayne Common Pleas Coort, I will expose at Pnblie Sale, at tho Court House door in the town of Centrerflle. Wayne County, Indiana, , " . ... On the 11th day of December, 1869, Between the hours of 10 o'clock A. ST., and 4 o'clock P. M., on taid day, the following property to-wit : Lot nuoibsr sixty-three (63) in that part of the city of Rrehmnnd, Wayne County Indiana, laid out by Bickle and Laws, on land purchased by Jonathan and Darid Koberts. To be sold as the property of Whilliam Keyser, et. al., to satisfy said Decree and Execution' in mj hands iu faror of Abraham KarncSt, et. al. Bale without relief from raluation and appraisement laws. Wh. A. Bickle, JACOB S. BALLE.NUER. Att'y. tor Pl'ff. Sheriff W. C. nSBtsf 9 State of Indiana, Wayne County, SS. George S. Cook, In the Wayne Common Pleas ts. Conrt, Jan. Term, A. D. 1870. Francis A. Est j. ) Attachment No. 40.8. Be it known, that, on this 8ih day of Norember 1570, the "bore named Plaintiff, by John Yaryaj Attorney, ft d in the office ot the Clerk of the Wayne Common Pleas Conrt his complaint against said defendant in the above entitled cause, together with the a ffidaT it of a competent person that said defendant, Francis A. Esty is not a resident of the State of Indians. Ssid defendant. Francis A. Esty, therefore Is hereby not i tied of the filing and pendencr of said complaint against him, and that, unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said cause on the second dsy of the next Term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Conrt House, in Centrerille, on the First Monday of January next, said eomplaint and the matters and things therein contained and a Hedged, will be taken as trne and the said cause will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness, Wm. W. Dudley, Clerk, aud the seal seal, of said Conrt, at Centrerille, this 8th day of Nnrembdr, 180. WM. W. DUDLEY, John Yarrsn, Att'y of Pl'tff. Clerk. Not, 9. 1869-3w pf-$9. THE HOME for the FRIENDLESS Has been fitted np with a Laundry, and has for the past few months been successfully engaged ia washing and ironing. By this means we bare been able to contribute largely towards supplying the daily wants of the Home We would respectfully solicit the patronage of the public, and warrant satisfaction. Clothes will be sent for and returned ia good order at as low rates or. lower than anywhere else. The application for washing may be left at the post office, at the Home on South 6th street, near the corner of Market, or with any one of the managers. On behalf ot the Board. R.M. COFFIN, President. Richmond, Sept.l. 1869. The Home for the Friendless is now prepared to do all kinds of plain sewing with neatness ai.d dispatch. Terms moderate. Applications may be made at lbs Home or to anr of the managers. R. M. COFFIN, Pres't.

" Arrivals Deaartares of3faiiIs. . RICHMOND POST OFFICE, M.y 10tb,IeC9. MAlf.SGI.08I2. . ,. Columbus andEast.. ...... ...... .... .... J 40 r m Chicago.................. . ........... .V 44 a u Cincinnati........ ..... ...4 SO r m Day ton Way 3 40 p m Indianapolis A West 40 r m Indianapolis (through).... ............ 00 A.m STAIXS OPEN. , -.: fndianapoliii and Way ...... ........ .... 5 OOrjr. Cincinnati ..,..,12 30 r.m Dayton Wry 5 00r.it Jhtcago 7 CO r h Jolumbns and Erst 5 00 P x Indianapolis (through) ........ ............7 30 a.m Boston and Beechy MireJearesTuesday and Friday ,at 8 00 am. o. do rrires same days at j.. 7 00ru Vrba.TiaBetbelAc.learos Monday, Wednesday and Frida, at 8 00 am lo.arr. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 5 00 m Winchester, Tia. New -Garden, leaves Monday, Wednesday aad Friday, at.... 8 00 am 1j. arr. Tuesday, Thursday and 8stnrdsy,4 OOtm Brookrilleria Abiugton, leaves Monday snd Friday at 8 00 aw irriTesTnesdayandSatardayst. 5 00 m Office open from T:3 a. if. to T-30r at On Snndar,f rom 9:00 to lt:0 a K I. H. JULIAN, P.M.

Arrivals find Depsirtares of Trains. Columbus AxIadiaaapalisCentral Rail wrT. First Diaision aaairas fbom tsmaxAVoi-is. n.. 6.50 A. M Mail Express - 5-0 Rich. A lnd. Aecom .3 Nia-ht Exnress (daily) 10.17 P. P. P. M. M. M. DEPASTS FOB HtDIAKArOLtS. T.nrAci r H.il vi ............ 4.16 A M. o;k Tnt A -. m ............ 9.50 A. M " " . Day Express 5.02 P.M. Western Express 10.1T r . Al. arrives from coLCitars, o.,ria. MQtJ A. Night Express (daily) 4 16 A.M. Day Express A.X. Western Express 10.15 f. W. I.KAVKS FOR COLCMBCS, O., Tia. PIQUA. Day Express a, p M Mail Express A Night Express (Daily) ....10.17 P. M. Third Dirision arrives from chicaoo. lit. No. 3 arrives 0 A. M. No. 4 arrives . ....6.20 P. M DEPARTS FOB CHICAGO, II L No. 2 departs No. 4 departs -- 10.15 A.M. 9.20 P. M. Cincinnati Richmond or Chicago R.R. Cincinnati via. ILirailton: - TRAINS X.CATK. ARRTTE. AewituKKifctum 6.50 A.M. 11-l'Q P. M. Hail 4.15 P. M. 8.85 A, SI. Dayton & Xenia fc Dayton At Western R. R. Columbnsvia. Dayton: . TRAINS LZATE. ARRKE Day Express ...6.50. A. M. ( 9.45 A. 11. Accommodation....... .....4.15 P. M. 5.00 P.M. Consumption. Dr. Scheuck's Pulmonic Syrup for the enr of Conhs, Colds and Consumption. Dr. Schenck's Seaweed Tonic for the cure tf Dyspepsia and all ths Debilitated Con Utions of lbs Stotntch. Dr. Schonok's Ma 3 drake Pills, for Diseases of the Liver, or to act as a Gentle Purgative. ' All of these three medicines are often required in ruling Consumption, thongh the Pulmonic Syrup alone has cured many desparate cases. The Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pillsdesperateca nlating the Stomach and Liver, and help the Pulmonic Syrup to digest and 39 trch through the blood vessols, by which means a cure is sooa effected. These Medicines are conscientiously offered to the public as the only safe, certain and reliable remedies for Pulmonary Consumption, and for all those mirbid coalitions of the body which lead to that fatl disease. Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are olten forerunners of Consumption; and when they mtnifest t'lem wives thsy require the meat prompt attention. The PalinDtiitj Syrup is a melicine which has had a long probation bafore the public. Its rclue has been prove l by the thousands of cures it on msda through a periol of more than thirty-five yesrs, iu all o" wbicb tim : its reputation has constantly increased, aud the m at obstiaata skepticism can n longer doubt that it U a reoojdy which may be ussd with cDnfi linca iu all cases which admit of a cure. If tii a pt'.ient will pjrieverialy follotr the directions which accompany each bottle, he will certainly be cured if his lungs are not too nirali wasted ti mli i (ru y itikle. Even in cas supposed to be incurable, when fronds and physicians havo despaired, the use of this Milicinj has saved the life of the pitient and restore! him t perfect health. Dr. Sohenck d-ies not say that all cases of Pulmonary Consumption are within the reach of medicine, but ha enphatica'ly asserts that often when patients have the most alarming symptoms, such as a violent cough, creeping chills, night sweats and general dability, even to such a degree that they are obliged to lie in bed, aad when they are given up by their physician tbey may still bs cured. No ma ileal treatment can create new lungs, but when the lungs are very sadly diseased, and to so ne extent destroyed, a enre may be affected by Dr. Bchenck 'a medicines. : i Also in Scrofulous Diseases these medicines aro equally efficient. Dr.Schenek has photographs ol a number of persons who have been nearly covered with running sores, and now all healed up. This shows it purifying properties, which must be done" to heal cavities in thelnngs. , -. . .r In the treat cent of Consumption, it is of the utmost Importance to give rigor and a healthy tone to the system. Hence it is necessary to strengthen ILu appetite of the patient and improve digestion. Proper nourish men t is required together with such means as will mike the fool easily digestible. Thn articles most suitable for the diet of Consumptive pat'ents are designated in Dr. Schenck's Almanacs, which are distribute 1 gratuitously. In general, ths most highly nutritions articles are to be preferred, but the diges Lire orjrtn mitt be strengthened in order to make either food or msdisine serviceable. This requirement is met by the Seaweed Tonic, and for this purpose it was designated. When the digestive powers are put ia good or "or, the food h3 its proper eflCtct, the system of the patient is invigorate! and the lnngs begin to exercise their functions in a noratl and healthy manner. Then the healing powers of the Pulmonic Syrup will complete the core. Pulmonary Consumption is almost always e-m plicated with Dyspepsia And Liver Complaint. Scbenck's Mandrake Pills are intended to removo obstructions from the Liver and restore its healthy action. They have all the efficacy which U ascribed to calomel or 'bine mass and are warranted not to contain a particle of any mineral poison.: These pills cure the most obstinate eostiveness, sick Lead ache, piles, billious a9ctons, and all other diseases which arise from a torpid or obstructed condition of the liver. One box of these pills' will prove the efficacy of the medicine. In Consumption the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills a re invaluable auxiliary medicines. They relieve the sufferings ot the patient and assist the Pulmonic Syrup in effecting a curs. They have been found useful in advanced stages of Consumption, where the lungs are almost entirely destroyed, and all sy aoptoms, according to the judgment of the physicians, iadictted speedy death. The lives of pa tieots who were actually ia a dying condition, have been preserved for months by ths use of Schenck's three great remedies. - ..n-.-Dr. Schenck's Almanac, containing a foil treatise on the various forms of dissass, his mode of treat ment, and general directions how to use his meJciae, can be had gratis, or scat by mail by addressing his Principal Office, No. 15 North Sixth St.; Philadelphia, Pa. ' " ... , Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonie, each n.1 50 per bottle, or $7 56 a palf dbxen .' ' Mandrake Pills, 25 cents per box. . - ''3 For sale by all Druggists aad dealers.

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