Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 40, Number 49, 18 February 1871 — Page 3
PALLADIUM. Saturday Feb 10, 1071
Pittsburg Ciaciaaati, anl St. Louis Railway ? . PAN HANDLE ROUTE:
INlIANAPOLIS.
. A"' - -n-noU'n 5.20 ami Fast Line.
A ""-nrn 1Vn 3 10 qi
tl.tr t 2.44 pm
zviuth'u tp l.opn
Arrive 6.34 tin
Express ... 1.55 am
South. Exp. 3.10pmc Accoromoda'n Q.lOpnis (nd'rsExpr u ' Ia
rtQCA and COLUMBUS. F f Line.... 6.31 anfFast Line.... 2.35 pm EruM..... 11.47 an. -Jouth Eipr 11.58 pm ' DAVTOJi and COLUMBUS. Asei:umo.'.a'a 8.50 sn.j Vcc mmoda'n 5.20 am Vai ... 3.15 pnJiod'ps Expr 2.39 pm lu r Zxpr 10.4J .D ()iail ....... 6.31ptn HAMILTON and CINCINNATI. Chicago Exp " B 4V an Chicago Vail 12.19 m Chicago eraiL.7.0prCbicagoExp 10.(6 pin LOUAXSPORT and CHICAGO. Chicago Mail 12.40 m -Chicago Exp. .6.30 am Chicago Exp 10.05 pmJChicago Mail..6.55 am RICHMOND and WINCHESTER. Aceomnsod'm 4.00 pm Aocomrond'n 9.00 am MAILS Arrival and Departare.
Lut Sunday . was cold and raw, and
most mortals staid in and toasted their thins. ;- '' - -
A Ncedlpss Iwqcibt. When you
take a stitch in time,' do you HBM-brace
an opportunity ? We think sew.
A Richmond woman asks for a divorce.
saying she las not seen her husband since he murdered her father. Nu tn rouj Exchanges.
Does this mean Richmond, Ind., or
nine other place ? We wish eastern papers would be a little more geography ically exact.
Rkq0st. We respectfully request all
our subset ibers who know that they are
tidebted to us for subscriptions to the
allodium, to call and pay the same at
their earliest convenience. It is useless
lo fay that we need money, for that is
one of tho needs that printers are always
heir to. Give us a call.
KOC1.
j oraws. CLosa.
Cincinnati, through Cincinnati and way ....... Chicago, through,... .... Chicago and way.. Columbus and way .... Daytea and way ........ Indianapolis and through Indianapolis and way.... Winchester and way....
Arba, Bloomisgsport .; Fairbarea Liberty rooU....
7.30 pm'6.15 am
13.40 pm 6.30 pm
7,30 amiD.uo pm 7.20 am 13.10pm 3.00 pm! 1.25am 3.00 pm 6.15 am 7.30 am 7.46 am 2.30 pm 3.10 pm
11.30 ami 1.00 pm 11.00 pm!l2.00 m 12.00 m 2.00 pm 12.00 mil.OO pm
6.00 pm)7.00 am
$9 Office open from 7:00 A. a. to 8:00 r at Oa Sunday , from 9:00 to 10:00 A M I.H. JULIAN. P.M.
LOO A.LRECOKD. J. E. ILIFF. Local Editor. John Suffrins, Has just " ".' received his Spring Style f ill
A superior article made
to order.
Scope's Merchant Tailoring Establish
ment, is now moved to 2C6 Main Street,
between A. M. Miller's Shoe Store and
Brady's Saddler's Shop. The best Cloths,
Vestings and everything can there be
had at fair prices. Our friend John
Scott, is always on hand to give fits to
customers. The Stock of Oents Furn
ishing Goods is No. 1. Go and see.
Next Wednesday is Washington's
Birthday or, as ths boys say, 'Birthington's Washday.' We will look in vain (if we look at all) this time for a long procession of firemen and a general
holiday.' This time the twenty-second
Did you get a Valentine ? Richmond has a Sunday Cigar tore. Mechanics are looking for a busy Spring. Anna Dickinson will be here on the 2d of March. Mr. Samuel Mori is has retired from the Radical. Some woman has invented a pocket spittoon.
Our schools are in an admirable
condition. Milton Whitacre contemplates moving to Kansas. Some of Center .'ille's citizens have gone to Indianapolis to live. Rebus hills are all the rage, in the advertising line, in this city. Richmond consumes a large amount of peanuts.
Weather prophets say we will
have a spell of dismal weather.
McDowell's case will go over to
the March term of Court.
Yesterday was dull, dreary and
damp.
The pleasure of skating has been
somewhat limited here this season.
Ed. Salter was on the street
Thursday. He is improving in
health.
Our friend Cal. Johnson is at
Marion street was enlivened this
week by an auctioneer who under
stood his bnsiness.
Little Joker" Smoking Tobac
co at Iliff s. It is made at Baltimore, and is superior to any other
brand.
There are a great many Btrsng-
ers in town, and the hotels are do
ing a good business.
An interesting spelling school I
came off Thursday evening, over
the river.
Go, to 228 for Tobacco and Ci-
i. a i a 1
gars. J. js. urn nas always me
best.
An exchange says chequers is
now the popular game of the day.
Smut," Seven Up," Poker" and
Faro are the most popular in this
city.
A lady of Richmond recently
smashed a merchants show win
dows. 'Twas a matter of unfortu
nate misunderstanding, and there
fore we refrain from giving partic- j
ulars. Fined 319.60.
Theodore Tilton is to issue a
Journal of his own on the 1st or
March, to be called the 'Golden Are.' Theo. has metal enough to
make it an eighteen carat paper.
will pass and but a few will think of him
who was born one hundred and thirty nreBent emDloved on the Sentinel,
.... ...l
nine years ago. We will not see (out at iniftnanoli3
we wish we could) the engines, decked
in wreaths and flags and mounted with
pictures of George Washington, out upon
the streets at this his 139th anniversary.
The Hearth and Home has found use for Alaska, and thinks Congress would
do well to consider the matter. The suggestion is, to banish, as in foreign
countries, our great number of rogues,
thieves, and the like, to this possession.
The country, it savs, would breathe a
purer atmosphere, and the great expense
of keeping crowded jails would be lessen
ed. Why not? Alaska is roomy, and , would hold our convicts though their
Tax Noticb The citizens of ! name is legion. Why aot set them to
Richmond are especially reminded that the suit now pending in the Common Fleas Court, the injunction asked for in regard to the Rail Road Tax, does not affect the City Tax, even if the injunction is granted. Therefore the citizens of Richmond are notified to pay their Taxes promptly and save tho ten per cent, that will be added, if not liquidated in a short time.
"War-fero famine. A strapping fellow an hostler. " Anderson has sixteen lawyers. Prodnco plenty but high. Indianapolis has forty Churches. A new nut from Mexico has made its appearance called the pinola. I Utah claims to have grass that has aU ready grown two inches high. The war is over in Europe if not, where is it? ; Twenty quires make one ream one Beam makes a statue. Young ladies had better be fast asleep than 'fast' awake. "" Charles Ray who was shot by the Marshal in Anderson, is recovering. Gil. Sarvent has the moat substantial, as well as prettiest sleigh, we have seen for sometime. Connersville talks of a building association. Go in, say we, and you will never regret it. Wiggins & Co. received an order recently, for three fine saddles, to be sent to Colorado. One hundred and twelve feet is the length of a tape-worm recently taken from Mr. Jones, in Saginaw. '- Our neighboring city, Indianapolis, has
rooster-fights every Sunday, 'under the
management of its most prominent citi sens
Our iron bridge will be a beauty. But
where, oh where, will tho footbridge be
for persons living over the river ?
A braaeman, named McKennus, was ki lied near Marion Tuesday morning, by
being jerked from his train.
Gen.Terrill'a family is at present stop
ping at tho Huntington House. His sons
are going to Earlhaia College. '
Black Friars of the day the girls in
the kitchens they fry everything so
black thkt one can't eat.
Olive Logan's lecture in Indianapolis,
on the 14th inst was a success, the house being crowded and 'Jammed.' It is the gambler's way that leadoth unto death,' similar lo that of the under takor ? They both deal in 'lay-out.' The passengers in a snow bound train in Wisconsin had to tunnc I through the snow in order to reach the nearest village. . ....:.) The Kansas Senate has passed a bill giving any person the right to sue fur damages any one who sold him liquor, and to sue the owner of the building in which the liquor is sold. - We rejoice in saying that our city has the most enterprising - and industrious colored population of any city to be found in the State. A great many are work ing hard, saving up, and getting good homes, and not a few set examples worthy of being followed by that noble animal, the white man. Look around, and you will find nine white loungers to one colored one. Exchanges are laboring under the im pressioo that Augur was shot in Richmond. We are . becomiog like Fadrjy Miles' boy, getting the blame of every thing bad. Truly, it's a pjyr way this, of being highly sensational.
mining for ore up there, rather than let
them be mining down here for their es
cape and the country's ruin ?
We feel it a duty to say that the ori
gin of Building Associations in Richmond
is due Mr. Simon Bachman, now a resi
dent of Greenville, Ohio. He set forth
the idea, showed the excellence of such institutions, and, we might say, founded
the Pioneer Association, which is now in successful operation. Since the Pioneer
began, six other societies have sprung up
and are now under headway. Men of
wealth, and men who loan money at 15
and 20 per cent., may scowl and say this
manner of saving earnings is unsafe, (as
they have already done,) but it must be
admitted by all that there is no better
round, in the ladder that leads to pros
neritv. for men who are wotking for
sr m
homes, than this associating process.
Ben, we are glad to say, has been
scarce on our streets of late. The last
time we saw him he had two men in his
power, and he was making them take up
the whole sidewalk, in their night mean
dering. He got them to yelling and
whooping so that two policemen came
up and conducted them to the Calaboose
Ben is 'bad' bad medicine a bad friend
the worst bosom companion you can have. He is a fellow that one should
shun. We wish he had never aeen Rich
mond, for he has done much that has
been very detrimental. Let Ben alone.
Tou who aspire for anything above a
drunkard's grave. Ben Zine is here yet,
looking for you, lurking for you, and will
get you if you have much to do with
him. Beware of him I
Valentine's Day may have passed unnoticed by the old folks, but the young ones gave it particular attention. All
day long rosy cheeked school girls
crowded in and out the postoiUce, some
with missives that made their cheeks
rosier still, and others with disappoint
ment that made them feel down in their hearts that no one thought of them. There seems to be some kin between this day and Christmas both bring joy
or sorrow to the young. We got a VaN entine ! Tou ought to see it t Thoagh
it lays no claim to beauty, it looks line
A new hotel at the depot is pro-
nosed. Better wait until there is a
new depot at the hotel.
Accident. Mrs. Jones, resi
ding in the Eastern part of town,
fell and broke her arm Friday last
The horse driven to the mail
wagon has done hard work in our
city for many years.
We haven't heard good music
for so long that we wish some one would come and serenade us. We
would be willing to pay a band to
come and take us by surprise.
Simon Fox will move to Swope's
old stand, Irvin Reed will hereaf
ter occupy Fox's room, and Mr.
McKiernan will put a bakery in
Reed's room.
James M. Hays got a Valentine.
We believe it weighed as much as
any body else's, and it is very pret
ty. We offer congratulations.
A boy tried to lignt his pipe in
the barn, and Ms father will build
a new one as soon as the ground
gets cold.
The weather we have been hav
ing is enough to gladden the heart
and make a fellow smell spring-
flowers, and ta9te maple molasses.
Miss Lydia Grave was surprised
on Wednesday evening by her
scholars calling upon her, all pre
pared for a nice little party. They
had a splendid time, and the children went home with happy hearts.
"Sunset on the Coast," a paint
ing now in White's Bookstore, by
James E. Rcgerson, is a splen
did piece of work.
The Herald tells of a Democrat
who actually lived to the age of
eighiy-three. Wonderful, indeed, that a Democrat should live in
these times to such an age !
Jennie
Removal.
Dr. Bort, Eclectic Physican and
Surgeon for all Chronic Diseases,
Las moved his office to Phillips
Hall Building, where he can be
consulted. All cases from the city
or country, promptly attended to.
A man, stopping his paper,
wrote to the editor: "I think folks
ottent to spend ther munny for
p iyper, mi dadda diddent and ev
ervbodr sed be was the intclli-
j gentes man in the country and had
the smartest family of boiz that
ever dugged taters."
In Rochester, Minn., religious
flour is the latest novelty. An ed
itor bought a sack of flour the oth
er day, and was afterward shown
some cards that were taken out of
it not playing-cards, 'but little
tablets directing the attention of
the wicked and the thoughtless to
their spiritual needs.
In New Orleans an old Creole
died recently who had lived for years in extreme poverty, and who
bequeathed lo a distant relative property worth 860,000.
Daniel McFarland is not in an
insane asylum, as reported, but is
lecturing on 'Rights and Wrongs
of Women." He ought to know
something of the wrongs of woman,
surely.
The Apache Indians are growing bolder, and make daily raids into the Pi mo and Gila reservations, which have hitherto been consid
ered safe. More men are called
for. Well, the east has plenty of
men doing nothing. Call them out.
Petitions to the Legislature are
being numerously signed, asking the repeal of all laws authorizing
a vote of the people to levy taxes
for the benefit, of railroads, or for
other private purposes, &nd to pre
vent the County Commissioners or
municipal authorities from having
such tax collected.
Charley Shay'e Great Combina
tion Show will be here soon.
IlifTs Cheap Tobacco Store. Go to J. Zeyen & Bro., for your suit
of Winter Clothing. They have the best
and cheapest stock of Goods iu the city, at 232 Main street for bargains.
Wood's Household Magazine is the cheap
est and best periodical published. It contains
a great variety of reading; matter, and all its articles are of the highest, moral tone. It
numbers among its contributors, some of the best writers in the Unite States. Every number contains a 4100 Prize Story (corajJete. The February number furnisher much that is excelleut. "Mother's Pet," a Prize story, by Miss Waterbury, is very well written, indeed. "Little Judson and his New Mamma," contains many lessons for parents. The Temperance Story, by Miss Jackson is full of earnestness and pathos. There are also, articles by Gail Hamilton, Geo Burleigh, Wm. Sigourney and others. The
magazine is only one dollar a Tear. Publish, ed monthly. S. S. WOOD, Newburg, N. Y
DR. PETERS, Eclectic Physician,
Now permanently located in Rich
mond, Ind., treats all chronic Diseases
and cures all curable cases with his
pure vegitable and herb Remedies. He
cures all cases of Fits and Epilepsy in
their worst form, all Cases of Consumption, Asthma Bronchitis, Diseases of
is Lungs, Heart, Liver, Kidneys, Dys
pepsia, scrofula and all other chronic
Diseases. Where there i3 vitality sufii
cient to sustain the system, all Fjoiile
Diseases especially and succesfully trea
ted. No Calomel, or Mineral or Poiso
nous Medicines used. Dr. Peters treats
the Eye and Eir with greater success,
then has ever been known to the Profession. Charges within the reach of all.
All calls to the country promptly attented to day or night. Offlje No; 300 Main
street up stairs in Vaughan's Building.
Mr. Peters also does a general practice.
45 6m.
Our friend Swope has moved his Mer
chant Tailoriug Establishment to 266 Main street, where we commend all who desire the
best goods and most fashionable clothing to go and purchase. Remember gee.
Temperance Prayer Meeting. Is held every Sabbath Afternoon, at
4 o'clock, in connection with the Y. M.
Christian Association, in their room in
Odd Fellows Building. All interested
are invited to attend.
For fashionable Clothing, and
warranted to fit, and made of the best of material, and at prices that will tickle you miscellaneously
and pleasantly go to J. Zeyen & Bro.'s, 232 Main Street. They have every kind of Goods at their
establishment, that will suit every
body.
BretHarteis in Chicago. i Major Zagonyi, who led the famous chargo of Fremont's body guard, at Springfield, Mo., the first year of the war, is said to be keeping a cigar shop in Pesth, Hungary. The Indianapolis Journal says: "Conductor George W. Knowlton, of the Vandalia road, is the old original standby. For the past
sixteen years he has average nftythree thousand miles per annum, making a grand total of eighty hundred and forty-eighty thousand miles. Show us a conductor who can beat that." Harvey Leighton, a Chicago milkman, has been confined to his house for several days by disease contracted in the army; but his young wife, not wishing that her husband should lose his established business, mounted the milk. cart.
and on each ol these biting mornings has driven from house to house supplying her husbaud's regular customers with their U9ual
amount of milk. .
There was milk of human kind
ness there, sure.
"Pray bestow your charity,
young gentleman, on a poor blind man," eaid a beggar to a person passing by. "It you are blind, my good fellow, how did you know I was young?" "Oh, sir, I made a mistake," said the beggar; "pray give a trifle to a poor dumb man." SfJohn N. Croker has lost a while Cow See advertisement."
Special Notices.
June,' a well-known
fashion writer, and now engaged on Demore6t's Monthly, is a sister of Mr. Cunningham of this city.
Since a certain unpleasant sub
ject has been dismissed forever by
its maker, that fellow of the Com
mercial has put up his pen and left,
perhaps in search of another individual who wants 'writing up.'
The storm of Richmond seems
to be over. The aagry waves have
subsided into little rippling smiles, and the first thing any body knows
little boats will be lured from shore
usJj-Ohthe elegant conglomeration of I and lost on the deep. Now is the
colors on our alentine s face I The time to hold on the helm and steer
much-admired attitude of our self in this Yalentine-Iikeness ! We will ever keep
it, as a remembrance of how we looked
Feb. 14th, 1871. We hope the sender
will ever wave, remaining as fresh and
young-looking as the Valentine he sent.
Richmond Horticultural Association
Met at Engine Hall No- 3, February
12ih,1870. Vice President, Jacob D
H.mpton in tha chair.
Minutes of tho last meeting read and
approved. .After passing through the
regular business, Maj. Kinley read an
Kssay frcm'R. S. Mitchell, Secretary, on
Our Birds,' which, for want of space, we
omit until nxt week.
I ' : ' ', DISCUSSION. J. D. Hampton believed that the destruction of our timber caused a decieaue in our iasectiverous birds, and was one canseof our fruit not being as good s when we had more birds and timber. Fruit and vegetables could be saved by preparing harbors for birds. J. C, RatlifF called special attention to the Meadow Lark, as one ol our best friends. There were but few birds but what he could protect. The Blue Jay was not received with iavor, on account of his destroying other birds. The Wood-pecker was thought to be of mors use than harm. Maj. Kinley thought the Cat was the great enemy the farmer had one Cat would kill more birds than 150 boys. Society adjourned to meet on the 4th Saturday of this month, at same place. Subject, 'Seeds and Varieties.' " " J. Mesdsnhai.l, President. i R. 3. Mitchell, Secretary.
clear of rocks.
Mayor Bennett, in bis report upon the petition respecting the sale of n'erchandise on the Sabbath, displays his knowledge of the State laws, and seizes the opportu nity to vent his splten upon persons who have 'greatly persecuted'
him. And that is about all he
does do. A Gaar & Co., are now employ ing about 190 hands in their Foun
dry and Machine Shops. They have about fifty Portable Engines
now under process of finishing, besides large orders for Saw Mills
They are also busily engaged in
manufacturing their Celebrated Thrashing Machines and Separators. Business is being pushed to i's utmost at this flourishing establishment.
Did we but know who i the ed
itor of the Herald, we'd beg him to
stay his hand and not demolish the Palladium and Radical in a breath! Slionld the imaginative "combina
tiou" take nlace. we trust it will
ast longer, and turn out more
profitably, than a certain other
"combination" that took place with
a certain individual and the Tele
gram, whose editor took occasion to "warn the public against paying any money to r , as he
was not authorized to receive any
thing on account of that establish
ment, or to transact any business for it." ' Selah ! '
Ladiks, do you want a fashion
able Bonnet, Trimmings, and Mil
linery Goods the BK6T of every
thing in the Millinery line ? Go to Mrs. S. A. IlifTs Store on North
Franklin street, a few doors North of the First National Bank East
side, and supply your wants at fair and reasonable prices, for Cash.
Mcsic Given Awat ! We have received the Folio, an illustrated Magazine of Music, Art and Literature, Edited by Dkxter Smith, the well-known Song Writer, author of "Ring the Bell Softly," "Put Me in My Little Eed P and hundreds of other popular ballads, sung wherever the English language is 6poken. The Folio is said to have a larger circulation than that of all the other musical journals combined, and claims to be the cheipest Magazine in the
Woild. It furnishes, during the year, seventy two page3 of beautiful New Music, twelve splendid Portraits, and three hundred and sixty columns of originul Stories. Sketches, Poems, Fashions, Jokes, New?, etc., for only one dollar ! The publishers offer to send a specimen copy of the Folio, con taining over one dollar's worth of new and popular Music, vocal and instrumental, to any one tlc8irin2 it, free ! Send for it ! Address White, Smith & Perky, Boston.
iy-In adjusting violations of City Ordin
ances, the Mayor now takes the opportunity to impress the fact upon each and every violator, that " 'T was not I that did the bloody deed!" "didn't toll om to do HI" Wo are
told that "a guilty conscience needs no accu
ser!" Wt l-jok upon this practice as a sign
that much good may yet ba his honor's expe
rience, from his criminal tergiversations. Contrast. One would suppose that the fewer the cases of crime on an official record, the better the morals of a community; but tbia idea seems to have been ignored by our Mayor in his report cn the Snnday Law, ete., in which he draws a contrast between the efficiency of his predecessor, Mr. Young, and himself,(haw modest!) comparing the amount of bnsinesa done by himself and that gentle
man, during 21 months of the former's administration and 24 months of Mr. Y.'s. It is very favorable to the present Major; but
he fails to make the point that his predeces
sor"s lack of success, was owing to tho fact that be was not engaged in manufacturing
Catet giving license to drunkenness by practicing it and ezbibiling himself as an ezem
plar of law-breaking, lechery, licentiousness
and profanity. Had Mr. Young been thus euterpruinn. no doubt the number of his cases
on the docket miglA have equalled the exhibit
of our present modd City Executive!
His Aaij and withering cut at "any poor(
hair-starvea edror, is relished by no one more than ourself; fur, we "would rather be
a toad, and live upon the slimy vapors of a
dungeon," than be the means of giving aid and comfort to an officer so completely and thoroughly destitute of dignitv, self-respect and moral worth, as our Mayor has proved
himself to be.
Go to Eugene Harrold's Drugstore,
between 5th and 6th streets, south side.
for pure Drugs and Medicines, Paints.
Oils&c. Fair prices ia his rule ,
jWNavy and Monitor Tubacco, al
ways on hand, at 25 cents plug, at No.
228 Mainst. of J. IS. llifl.
The Gasatene Lamps at Harvey's are the best no danger of explosions they
aro perfectly safe, and the light they emit is equal to gas and much cheaper.
Go to his Lamp Sure, nearly opposite Huntington House, Main street, and buy Safety Light they are equal to a lifeinsurance policy. The United States . Patent Laws, with instructions how to obtain Patents, is the title of a work of !12 page, sent to us by Ml'NK 4 Co., 37 Park Row, New York. It also contains theonicial rules, forms for patent deeds, hints on selling patents, 150 diagrams of mechanical movements, and a large variety ot . other useful information. It is a book really worth having, and can be had free by all who will send their names to Mesaers. Ml' kn A Co. , as above. Go to Iliff 's, 228 Main street for One Cigars and Tobacco. RAILROAD MEN, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST. John TaQOArt, has a composition that
is superior to any brass boxings that can be made. It has been in use for nearly two years, and has proved to wear out from five to six brass boxes, and save the journals. to the same extent. For Bells of front 1 to 10,000 lbs , a saving of 70 per cent, can be effected over brass, and the tone will be equal to the best brass. Any one wishing to try it, will address Jons Taoqabt, Richmond, who will furnish the metal at 25 cents per pound. :- 46-2m.
JR. SCBEXCK ADVISES COXSUXPTirES TO OO TO FLORIDA IX mXTES, Havtko for the last thirty-five yean devoted my whole time and attention to the mtudy of lung di-
rasea and consumption, i teei tnai 1 understand fully the course that ought to be panned to restore - tolerably bad case of diseased lanes to heallby soundness. Iho Ant and most important step is, -for the patient to avoid taking cold : and the best or all places on this continent for this purpose. In -winter, is Florida, well down in the State, where the temperature is regular, and not subject to such variations as in more northern latitudes. Palatka " Is a point I can recommend. A good hotells kept -there by retemwn. Last whiter I saw several peraomthere whose lungs had been badly diseased, not , wh , under the healing Influence of tbeclimate and . myhnedicines, were getting well. t One hundred miles farther down the river la a point which I would prefer to Palatka, as the ternperature is more even, and the air dry and bracing. Mellonville and Enterprise are located there. I , should give a decided preference to Mellonville: It -Is two miles from river or lake, and it seems almost
imposslbleto take cold there. The tables in Florida
might be better, and patients complain at times:
nut mat is a gooa sign, as it indicates a return a appetite ; and, when this is the case, they generallj increase, in flesh, and then the lanss must nesi.fl
Jacksonville, uiDenua, ureen uove, ana many
Other places In various parts of Florida, can be safe- . ly recommended to consumptives in winter. My -reasons for saying so are, that patients are less 11able to take cold there than where there is a less -even temperature; and it is not necessary to say, that, where a consumptive person exposes himself , to frequent colds, he is certain to die shortly: -therefore my advice is, go well do wa Into the State, . , out of the reach of prevailing east winds and fogs. Jacksonville, or almost any other of the local iUes . I have named, will benefit those who are troubled with a torpid liver, a disordered stomach, deranged bowels, sore throat, or cough ; but, for those whoso lungs are diseased, a more southern point is earneatly recommended. For fifteen yean prior to IPGS, I was professionally in hew York, Boston, Baltimore, and Phiiadel- . . pma every week, where I saw and examined on an .verace nve hundred natienta a week. A Dractico .
noextensivo, embracing every possible phascoflunff -disease, has enabled me to understand the disease
LAKCIBn,-BEBT-llWAPEST1 fT TBI GRfaT I.!.UfcTB ATID Rjnal and Family Weekly, FOR BOTH TOWN ANDCOUNTItV. This Faiiora JorasAL, which enteis upon its Twentv-Second Year on the 7th of Jan.,
I 1871, is not only the Largest, lieet and
V hcaprst, but by far the lare;est-i,ir-u-
ItttiiMC Journal ol Its cmra in me
World! Aatioral in Chaiactcr, Ably hoi tea,
Superbly Illustrated and Trinted, it is the
BEST AMERICAN WEEKLY ! The RclNw-Yobe has become the
Standard Authority en all branches ot
AoaiCVLTCal, IlOBTlCrLTUKK, C, thrttlRUnut the Union, and U invaluable to City,
Village or Suburban Cultivators. As Literarv aad ramilv I'liper it is a favor
ite in many of the best families all over tho
Continent.
ITS EDITORIAL STAFF
Comprises the Best Talent in the land. For example, its Department of Hheep llukbsnd ry is edited by the lion. Henry H. Randall, -
Author of "Tha Practical Mieuherd," fU
other standard works; X.A. Willard, A. V. ,
the best authority thereupon. Among ti e recent accessions to its previously sni critr
Editorial Staff, are A. S. Fnllcr, 'late of Urartu and Home, ) author ot severe. .Lie nd popular works on Horticulture, etc., as Associate Editor; T.Hart Hyatt of Califrrnis,
as E.litorot Pacific Coast Department; C. V,
liiles, (state Entomologist ot 31o.,)as hntonioli (tical Lditr 1 1 and ien. 8. 1). Harris, for many vear jiast Proprietor and Senior Fdi-
itororthc Ul.io r.inwr, as Coirespondirjr Editor. The Rreit Enlarec.rt.t of tl.e P.cril, latt year, has rendered it necessary, (or convinience of handling and reading when bouc, to publish TWO VOLUMES A YEAR ! Commencing January and July. Eol of the Semi-Annual Yolames contains as much Reading, and more and better Illustrations, than we formerly gave in a whole year! n tut dcMe what most of the eigbt-pago weeklies of the same class furnish! ITS ILLUSTRATIONS Are Numerous, Beaaiifu! and varied. Indeed - theRCBALfatMoJ?tea ii$ Sphere i uneqnaledasan Illustrated Rural and Fninily Newspaper. Though double its former size, now containing Sixteen Large Pages, of Fire Columns Each, weekly, the Ri'RAL is still furnished at its former price I
Its MARKET audCROP REPORTS Are full and reliable. Remember that it is not a monthly, kut the Largest, f 'lif-npeel and Best Illustrated Werkly.-nntl that it comprises, ia one, a greater variety of Reading, Choice Engravings, Ac., than is given in half a dozen ordinary papers.
3 neat to yonr local pnper, iioons Rural ia c one for Yourself, Family and Friends.
TERMS, INDUCEMENTS. Etc. TERMS: 13 a Year of 52 Numbers, and
only $2.50 in Clubs ol Ten. This Quaitcr's
13 Numbers sent FREE to all who enb-
scribe for 1871 on or before Christmas, 1870.
Uur Club inducements for 11 are unprecedented. Specimens, Premium Lists, Ac, rent free to all forming Clubs, and we want
u live Club Agent in every Town. Address
11 U. T. mUUHK, 41 Park Row. New York.
Fur Fine Cut and Natural To
baccos of all the choice varieties, go to Jacob Kern's, Bennett's Buil ding. P. S Nut closed on 'Similar.'
RICfl.lO.ND MARKET. PftODCCB. Butter. .(3 25c Eggs per dos....25e Apples.bu $1.50 Potatoes, 1 00 bu. Potatoes, Swt.$3,20 Flour, per cwt. $3 Meats. Hams, sugar-cured, per lb. 25c Shoulder, per lb 17c
Side, per lb 20c Lard, per lb 12c
sugar ( crushed) (iSlsc (coffee; white, extra, yellow, bjown, 16(jgl5c Orleans Molasses, per aral $1,00 Sorghum " ' " 75c S. Syrup, 90(31,20 BCTIXG PRICIS. Our dealers py the following prices: Produce. But er, per lb 30c Eggs, per doz 30c Lar.l", per lb IRc Potatoes, per hu $1.20 Gkatn and Hat. Wheat, per bu.... $1,00 Corn, per bu new 50 Oats, per bu a40o Flay, timothv, per ton $18a20 Wool. Tub-washed, 45c; flleeec washed, 40 in dirt, 25to2ac.
fully and hence my camion In regard te taking -
ia. di Hid
Mandrake Pills; for the climate ia more likely .
take vast quantities of
ci loe
In Florida, nearly everybody Is using Schenck's andrake Fills; for the climate ia more likely
A person may
taking cold.
col
"Schonck's Pulmonic Syrup, Seawea
Mandrake Fills," ana yet die if
Tonic, and
he does not avoid.
iroducs bilious habits than more northern lali-
les. It is a well-established fact, that natives .
of Florida rarelv die of consnmiition. especially
those of the southern part. On the other band. In Ksw England, one-third at least of the population die of this terrible disease. In the Middle States, it does not prevail so largely: still there are many thouftanda nf cases there, what a vast percentage
of life would be saved If consumptives were as easily alarmed in regard totaklng fresh colds as they are aboutscarlstfever, STnall-pox,4e. t but they are
State of Indiana,
ss.
Which is Cokrbct ? Tbe Mayor, in his disgest of Indiana Laws, in tbe Herald, says : '-If any poor, half-starved editor can secure for himself solid comfort," c. The Telegram renders this legal roaxem thnsly : "If a poor starved editor can," &c. Which is right, Mr. Mayor 7 We feel the Tast importance of its being rendered correct ly we do.
We are not yrt convince:! that to be "j o r" is criminal; but in addition thereto; il the unfoirunate hai pciis to he "a half-starved editcr," according to the Mayor s, Indiana Lhw Digcd, (just published in the Herald and Telegram, and copy-right secured.) his condition is at least d? plorable! Pliancy our Phelinks of profound gratitude, when the Messrs. Knopf handed ns one of the best Sugar-Cured
Hams we have tasted for many-a-day, and that, too, jast after the legal opinion on "poor, half-starved editors" had been promulgated. While we thank our friemis, the Messrs . Kkopf, for this timely and acceptable present, we cannot help quoting to the author of the "Digest" Shakspeare's "thank thee,
Jew" for that opinion! Messrs. Knopf, have a large lot of these
fine Hams, Breakfast-Bacon, Ham
Sausage, Pork Sausage, Bolognia, and the best and fattest of Beef,
Veal, Mutton, dec, at all times at
227 Main-st. next door to Barnes
ACo.'s Grocery.
The California pitcher plant U said to resemble in shape the upraised head and body of an excited cobra It possesses an extra ¬
ordinary attraction for insects, es
pecially flies, who enter the hollow body, and bein unable to extricate themselves, die there. . It is stated that on Jan. 10, a pigeon arrived at Pari- with despatches which, when printed, filled four columns of the newspapers, together with 15,000 despatches for private individuals. This extraordinary compression of mtil matter was due to microscopic photography.
IV stUUUksnilQeiciiswiusMi-yvsttsBVt t vu tuoy ssu not thev take what ther term a little cold, which '
they are credulous enough to believe will wear oft In a few days. They pay no attention to It. and bene it lays the foundation for another and another still, until the lungs are diseased beyond all borieof cars, t My advice to persons whose lungs are affected, even slightly, is to lay in a stock of Schenek'a Vat-. mnnie hvniD. Schsnek'a Sesaraed Tonic, and
Schenck s Hsndrake Pills, and go to Florida. I recommend these particular medicines, because I ant thoroughly acquainted with their action. I know, that, where they are nsed in strict accordance with my directions, they will do the work that ia required. This accomplished, nature will do the rest. The physician who prescribes for cold, cough, or tilnht sweats, and then advises the natient to walk
or ride out every day, wiU be sure to have a corpse
no
night sweats, I
.in liia hands before lone.
Myplanis, to give my three medicines in accordance with the printed directions, except In some
cases where a freer use of the Mandrake Tills is
necessary. My object la, to give tone to the stomach, to get up a good appetite, it is always a food sign when a paUent begins to grow hungry: have hopes of such. With a relish for food, and the gratification of that rclinh, comes good blood, and with it more flesh, which Is closely followed by a healing of the lungs, then the cough loosens and abates, the creeping chilli and clammy night sweats no longer prostrate and annoy, and the patient gets well, provided he avoids taking cold. Kow, there are many consumptives who have not the means to go to Florida. The question may be asked, Is there no hope for auch ? Certainly there Is. My advice to such is, and ever has been, to stay in a warm room during the winter, with a temperature of about seventy degrees, which should be kept regularly at that point by means of
ainermometer. ie( sucn a patient aae nis ezer-
REM OVA lie
ELIIOTT & 1600,
ITave removed their Stock of '
Furniture
TO
Singer Hall Building,
NORTH FRANKLIN ST.. First Building North of First National Hank' Ther will be able, in a short time to fill all tlie demands, and bare a superior quality of Furniture of their own make n hand, which ther offer to the public at low prices. 3Sif
VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1871. The First Edition or Okk Hvnpksd and Fifty Thousand copies of Vick'sllliif tinted Catalogue of Scfds and Floral (,'uide, is published and ready to send out 100 pages, and an Engraving of almost every desirable Flower and Vegetable. It is elegantly printed on fine tinted paper, illustrated with Three Hundred fine Wood Engravings and Two beaotilul . COLORED PLATES. The most beautiful and the most instrncti'o Floral Guide published. A (IDKKAiV EDITION published, in all other respects similar to tbe English. Seni free to all my customers ol 1ST0. as rapMly as possible, without application. Scut to oil others who order them tor Ten Cents -which is not half the cost. Address, JAMES V1CK. Rochester. W. Y.
A Down-Easter thought he drove a 8harp bargain last summer when , he induced a poor Welshman to pay 875 for six acres of worthless stony hill land in Munson. Me,, bat has since regretted his trick,, the Welshman having opened up a slate quarry which he sold for 816.000.
Henry Rhines is at work in Chicago at billiards to obtain what a Chicago paper calls" the proud title of Champion of the Northwest." A popular writer Siys: It is as absurd to spend one's life hoarding up millions of wealth which one can never enjoy, as it would be to collect and lay np ia a storehouse sixty thousand mahogany chairs which were never intended to be nsed for the furniture of apartments, or eighty : thousand pairs of trowaeri which were never intended to be worn "
Wayne County,
Mary C. Carroll vs. Edwin W. Carroll In the Wayne Common Pleas Court, April Term, A. D. 1871. Divorce No. .Be it known, that, on this I4'.h day of February, 1871, the above named Plaintiff, by Walker A Walker Attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Wayn8 Common Picas Court, her complaint
against said defendant in the aliove entitled ennse, tngeth-r with tho return of the Sheriff on the SutiirafiiH issued herein, that said defendant EJwia W. Carroll is not resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant, Edwin Carroll therefore is hereby notified ofth 'ing and pendency of said "complaint aga t him an l that, unless he appear and am er or demur thereto, at the calling of the said cansi on the second day of the next Term of said Court, to be begun and held at tbe Court IIoosc in Centreville, on the fourth Monday of April next, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alledged, will bt taken as true and the said causa will be heard and determined in bis absence. Witness Wm. W. Dndlcr, Clerk and the stAL. Sial nf said C-mrt at Centreville, this 14th dav of February, 1871. WM. W "DUDLEY. Clerk. Walker & Walker Att'ya of Pl't'ff. 49 4w-$9 FJ. S. COLLECTOR'S SALE Of Valuable Real Estate, ia ths City of Cambridge Indiana. The undersigned. Collector of Internal Revenue cf the 5th Collection District for the State of Indiana, will sell st public sale, nu Wednesday, Murch 8th, 1871, on the premises in Cambridge City, Wavne County, In
diana. between the honrs or 9 o clock A. il, and 4 P. M. on said dy and continue from day to day between said hours until said sale is completed, the following Real Estate, with the appurtenances thereon and thereto belonging, to-wit: (32) Thirty-two Lots, number one ( 1) to thirty-two (32), inclusive, in block ten (10), and lots numbered fourteen 14j, And fifteen 151, in hlock three 3. all west of the river and north or the National Road, as designated upon the plat of said city of Cambridge.
upon said premises are buildings, two 2
large cueam Boners, pans or a Durnt engine.
a uuoibes of large Beer Cisterns, Whisky Cisterns, a large quantity of Brick and Lum
ber, uog-fens, 4c. All of which are annur
tenances to and upon said Real Estate, and will be sold therewith.
S ... J and levied npon S3 tbe property of
juou vnuer ui nay ini. tie v. laxes assessed
agunst Dim and due the United States. WM. GROSE, Collector.
ew Castle, February 13, 1671. 45-ts.
TTNIYERSALISM: What is it! Send
mj lor the STAR 1JI THE WEST. Cinrin
t-ati. A large 8-page weekly; established 1827. It meets all tht. wants of tbe family: 2 50 per year, $1 25 six months. Trv it.
specimens free. Address WILLIAMSON A CAXTWELL, Cincinnati, Ohio. 45-4w
mrEWYORK Safety Steam Power 1 wl Co. Steam Engines, with and withnnt
cut off, and Sectional Safety Steam Boilers,
oum in quantities ny special mitcbinerr. U .... ,1 I , d i -f . I ..... .... -
iw vircuiar, saLromanai s., H. I . 45- 4 ,---. ,
else within the limits of the room by walking
n as n keen i
I have cured thousands bj this system, and can do
ia un
and down as much as his strength will permit. In
order to keep up a neaiuiy circulation oi we oiooa.
bo again. Consumption is as easily cured as any other disease, if it is taken in time, and tbe proper
stnii or treatment is nursuea. l ne inci sianus un
disputed on record, that Schenck's l'ulmcnio
Hyrun, cured
Mandrake Pills, and Seaweed Tonic have
verr manv of what seemed to be boneless
cases of consumption. to where you will, you will
be almost certain to una some poor consumptive who has been rescued from the very jaws of death by their use B So far as the Mandrake Fills are concerned, erervbodv should keen m sunnlv of them on hand.
1 hey act on tbe liver better than calomel, and leave none of its hurtful effects behind. In fact, they are excellent in ail cases where a purgative medicine is required. If you have partaken too freely of fruit, and diarrhoea ensues, a dose of the Mandrakes will cure you. If you aro subject to sick headache, take a dose of the Mandrakes, and
tiiev win relieve vou m two nours. ii vou .wouia
obviate tho effect of a change of water, ortbe too free indulgence in fruit, take one of the Mandrakes every night, and you may then drink water, and cat water-melons, pears, apples, plums, peaches, or
nsa oi Deing maue sick ry tho:
by thom.
ana aro
corn, without the risk of belne made sick
They will protect tnose who nve in asnip situations
turaiTut chills ana levers, lry mem. iney i Dcrt'ectly harmless. They can do you good onlf.
1 have abandoned my professional visits to Boston and Kew York, but continue to see patients at my office. No. IS borth Sixth Street, Philadelphia, every Saturday, from , a.m., to S, p.m. Those who wirh a thorough examination with the Resplrunieser will bo charged Ova dollars. The Resplrometer declares the exact condition of the lungs; and patients can readily learn .whether tbey aro curable or not. But 1 desire it distinctly understood, that the value of my medicines depends entirely upon their being taken strictly according to directions. in conclusion, I will say, that when persons take my medicines, and their systems are brought into a healthy condition there bv, thev are not so liable to take cold i yet no one with dlscasett limps can bear a sudden change of atmosphere without the liability of greater or less Irritation of the bronchial tubes. Full directions In all languages accompany mv medicines, so explicit and clear that any-ene can use them without consulting me, and can bo bought from any druggist. J. II. Schexce. M.D., So. IS Korth Sixth Street, Philadelphia. JOIIST F. HENItY, 8 COZZJEGX PLACE, XKW YORK, WHOLESALE AGEXT.
II Oil LAUDS For Sale BY THK Hannibal and St. Joseph Jl. R. COMPANY. About 125,000 Acres of tk&J'ineat Farming: and Grazing Land in the rnitea States, for sale at low prices and en very easy terms; thus enabling an industrioas man with small capital to pay for his land whh money earned from it. Missonri is not too far West to be at a great distance from markets; its Railroad facilities are great and constantly increasing; the climate is splendid, and good crops are almost a certainty; while the numerous thriving; towns and citiea springing np on ' every hand attest beyond doubt that tbe blight of slavery has been effectually dissipated, and that Eastern men and Eastern capital are doing their perfect work. - OUR LANDS DEFY COMPETITION. Send for full descriptive Circulars and Sectional Maps, enclosing 30 ets, and stating what paper yon saw this in, to . M EDWARD WILDER, Land Commissioner, Hannibal, Mo. 45-4w
$5 GOOD $8 AT OLD PRICES. As the sole Agents In the United States f r
j tho Liverpool W atch Co. we are authorise 1 by . thom to close out a large line ot Eurcpenn
itches, Chains, ftc now In stork, for (. ash, at prices never before known. All beautiful
in finish, aitistic in design, reliable for accurate time, durable, and nf the latest ftv!. r.r.r trslnh will Ka mtatluft at l&a ilni nnet
of importation, and forwarded securely packed, pre-paid, to any part of the country oa receipt of price. Money can be sent to iis by express, with orders ffcr Express Co. to return Ooods or Cash, which will seoure promptness and safety t purchaser. Anrong our list will be fnuni A IWnt fill Endiah Silver. Rilit Dnnhlo
Case Watch, genuine English full plate jeweled movements, adjusted regulator, steel cut bunds, engine turned nerl, correct and serviceable article, laiee or smaUsize, in complete running order, with au elegant Gent's -Vest Ciain, Locket and Key, all complete, mailed free for.... A Very IIindsoni9 Watch in fine 18 carat (I nil plated Double Case imitation r.f 5i' 00 Uold Watch cnorrav d or plain, genuine Eulish full plate jeweled movements, adjusted ragulitor, correct, and in complete running order with elegaut. Vent's Vest Chain, with Licket and Key. mailed pre-paid for only . .$8 THE OR IDE GOLD WATCH In Massive Ori.le Cold Double Ifuntlriji
Magic Spring Cases, elegantly engraved, or engine turned, Genuine Patent Lever i!ovements, ifull jetrvloc regnlated and warrnnte;! to keep correct time, tnd wear equal to Gold, precisely like in appearance, make, finish, brilliancy of color, to $200 Gold Watch. One of these splendid Watches will be forwarded by mail free to any addrcsa.in handsome mo. roco case, lined with vel et and satin, (Ladies' or Gent's size Watch,) for only $12 Watches for holiday presents manufactured to order. Genuine American Watches of all gvades, in Gold or Silver Cases, from $18 np to S200. Other Gold Watches equally low. With every Club ef six Watches of any kind, we send one extra of same kind free, as a pre
mium to getter np or Ulnt. A superior stock of Genuine Oride Uold Chains, from $2to$A each, warranted fully equal to Gold in brilliancy of color, wear, Ac. Bills of over $12 collected on delivery, if desired. All bills cf $12and less must be cash in P. O. monev orders, or registered letters, at our risk Ooods carfully selected, packed and forwarded prepaid by mail, or by express, on receipt of price. Safe delivery of all Goods guaranteed, Watches forwarded to be ezs mined to parties known, when express charges both ways are paid. No Goods forwarded west of tbe Mississippi Hirer, with bill to collect on delivery. Purchasers must pay all express charges on goods sent C. O. D.; also for return of money. All Cash orders forwarded free of ehargea to destination. Catalogues Free. Address all otdera CHAS. P. NORTOX 4 CO. IstPOITIRS or Witohis, Ao. Established 1857. SO Nassau St., N. Y, 20-lyear. .j ' - BETAKEyourselvea tothe Palladium Office, for any kind of prtatin ru may neer anditwiHbe done to votir fi-';.i tMi