Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 42, Number 11, 25 May 1872 — Page 2

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UTAH

THE PALLADIUM

RICHMOND, MAY 4, 1875

for himself, by bis great acrviccs.

t&e gratitude of the nation?? To all attacks upon his capacity to administer the civil goxernmcnt, they will point to the fact tbattits haa bo executed the laws pas3ed by a Republican Congress,. , that ..the credit of the nation has been vastly improved.ita indebtedness largely diminished, and the necessities for burtheningjthem with taxation greatly removed - and 4iio - uxea correspondingly removed also. To all charges of assumption of power, or a desire to make the military snperior to the civil,- thoy ill oppose the facts that doubtful cases , ho has ai-ksd the instruction of Congress; that bo ha? iuauguiated the policy of settling national difficulties by peaceable arbitration rather than . by the arbitrament of the sword, and that he has adopt

ed an Iudipn policy, looking to an avoidance of armed conflicts with

our Indian tribes, which hag called forth the warmest encomiums from

even his political enemies,

If reforms in the civil service

Hon. Jerre.M. W llson.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

...-!. .'; , ...'-" . .' . -.,- r. , t . For Goyernor, . i . THOMAS Jt. BROWNE , Of . Randolph. : ., . ,. Lieutenant Governor, ' IXOMDA8 SEXTON, ol.Rulur ..Congressman at Large. ODLOVE Hi OBTEI, of Tippecanoe. Secretary of Bute, -,-. -na. W. W. CUBRY, of Vis. , , .i . . Auditor, of State, JAMES A. W1I.DMAN, of Howard. Trersorer of Stale, . 3 JOUlf t. GLOVER, of Lawrence, Reporter of Bapreme Court,

Col. JAMES B. BLACK, of Mat ton,

"1 " iM Clerk e Supreme Court, ' CHARLES SCOL1 ; cl Clark. , . Superintendent of Public Instruction, . " ' BENJ. W. SMITH, of Marion. Attorney General,4 JAMES P. DENNY, of Knox.

COURT HOUSE AGAIN TO

J."

Congress, 4th District,

Repnblican County Ticket. BepreMntatires L C Walker, IVm Uxter Judge 6th Com. Pleas Dis," John V Kibbyt ' Presenting Att'y, John L, Rupe'. 1 ' Pro. Att'y Dis 13th .'; D W Comstock; - Pro. Af t'y Criminal Court, Tboa J Study. . - Treasurer, Joseph O Lemon; -,, r u 'l 'Sheriff, Wm H Study;

(InmmiHinnAra- Wm Brooks. Jona Baldwin:

Cornelius Tbornburg; . .. . -, Coroner, John J Roney; ' ?r l j Real Estate Appraiser, BW Anderson; Surreyor, Robert A Howard . . , Township Trustee, Samson Boon; ' Township Assessor, Wra. Dulin. i ' LETTER FROM HON, J M. WILsnw ArxiF.priwo the Nomina.

i Judge William A Cullcn,' President of the late Republican Convention of this "District, has received the following letter from Judgo Wilson accepting the nomination tendered him by the Convention: :-.' ?-'', ,. . . , Wasbinotom Citv, D . C . ) . ' . .May 8, 1872. $ ' lion. WA Cullen: . Dbar Sir Your letter inform, inar mo that I hare been nominat

ed as the Republican candidate for

' CongreeBis at hand. I am thank

ful for this honor and hope l may

be able to prove myself worthy of

i the ' confidence thus expressed

The character of the opposition to

. be encouutered in the approaching campaign is already .indicated

, The convention which was recent

ly held in Cincinnati did not, so far as the assertion of any political principle is concerned, other than

the one teini principle, place itself

. . S ? 1 .

in amagontem v me principles oi the Republican paity ; ; nor did it asBert principles which the people are to be asked to indorse at the

approaching,, election, materially

r different from the policy of the

party in power. , lne Cincinnati platform is only an afflrmance

with scarcely a shadow of differ

ence, of the policy of the present

Administration. ..;. I.

The 'Address'; with which this platform is prefaced, is not a criti

cism of the Republican party, but a eerics of charges against the

Administration, the President and

his active friends, not one of

which can be verified in the spirit in which it is made. This Address

is the key note of the Liberal campaign. It is said and for months ' past haa been-, apparent, that the

majority of the Republican party

Grant for re-election, and that he

willbe nominated by the party at the

Philadelphia convention; and when

the address and platform of the

Cincinnati convention are considered in connection with this .fact, it io nn( 1iirnlt in aan Hiftfc ttinao

All .0 UV H ... I I . Ul . w W WMMW WMWMV who lead in this Cincinnati movement must make their campaign a porsonal one against, the nominee of the Republican party . If they nlirAnafA fVta yl atfiirm til nT7 irincl.

endorse what the President has done and endeavored to do . ': -This movement rnever contemplated success otherwise than by a coalition with the Democratic party and the latter had no serious hope of success, otherwise than through , the instrumentality of this Cincin

nati movement. - In one particular

the . Democratic situation is ano

malous and its, action, doubtful

For the first time in its history it has called a halt, and . while there are no evidences that" the organ-

ization is to be disbanded, there is

indecision ; whether : to. seek power

by hitching to the Cincinnati nomi

, nations, or make nominations ,of its own snd trust to the Cincinnati movement to draw off enough votes from the Republican party to, secure

the victory. Uut whether tuo one

or the other course is. "adopted, it

is reasonably certain that the leaders of that party will not urge its record, for the past twelve years, as an evidonce of its fitness to rule

that their greenback and bond . theories will scarcely be mentioned again. ' : Barren of political capital, it may safely be conjectured that they will " go one 6tep . further than the Cincinnati mana-

: gers, and make their fight net only by abusing the. President bat the

Republican pajty also. 1

j This kind of warfare is not likely

-t to succeed. The: people will be "inclined to examine in the motives

- of the men who wage it. . They will not forget, when the Democracy

. assail the Republican party, that L. it is a party of grand achievements in the past that ; it has always

been equal to the most trying emergeneres nor will they . lose - ' eight of 1 the fact that under its

r mr BntA ill A tinirMt haa Viaaii 4a

V UII1B11UD HUB IISWlllllS .SS An KJCnU

livered! from great perils and is

BTi nmaitArnnn. . . j

They, wul not forget when the President is assailed, no matter by

whom, that ho has already earned

urged that means be devised whore

by every abuse may be. corrected,

and v hss promptly cxecutea tue enactment of Congress looking to

that end, offering to lay down the

power which he is accused or uing

to promote his further success.

To any attack that may be made

upon his personal or official integn rity they will answer by pointing to the results of all the investigations set On foot to accomolisu his defeat, which have invariably vindicated him against all aspersions. When it is said that his nomination is" the result of the manipulations of office holders, they will

find a ready answer in the long

list of States whose mass conven

tions of the people themselves, instructed their delegates to. vote for

his nomination at Philadelphia.

They may even go t urihery and

point to the fact that the head ot

the Cincinnati ticket, not more

thau a year azo, recounted the re

sults of President Grant's Administration, and pronounced him la

safe and prudent Executive; and vcrv Justly addedy 'te misunderstands

uuman naturo wuo ianciea mat these facts , will not tell in a Presidential contest.' He might well say so, for agaiasl thi3 uniform course ", of f efficient public service in the interest of the nation and of humanity, strengthened by such ..endorsement, the incongruous elements now opposing him will beat in vain. : ;i Beforo lunning the riek of placing the Government again in the hands of the Democratic party, the people will want the leaders of the opposition to give some more substantial reason why it should be done than their personal opposition to General Grant. ! f I am, very truly, &c, i J, M. Wilson.

Shall the Republicans Disband? The exvPreaident of tho would be Confederate

states, in aa interview with some Northern visitors before the surrender of Lis

armies, declared in substance, that the war should go on from generation to generation to tho verge of extermination unless the independence of tho Southern states should ba declared. When a prominent Colonel on tha staff of General FoaaEST, of Fort Pillow massacio notoriety' surrendered, and returned to Lis Id position. S3 editor of the Memphis Avalanche, he put at the head of his paper the devices of a broken Sword, be-

neatu a pen, ana upon tne latter en

graved this motto : ''Tha pea is might ier

than the sword." How well ha .applied.

tha motto to his lost cause, was 'shown

continually, in personal attacks on the

Northern business men,., there, which

have not been surpassed in the pages of

prescriptive, defamatory rebel literature

Success , was his ; his pen drove as his

sword had not, thousands , of the mos

worthy Northern men,f, and; millions of

jnonoy from Memphis and that region

This Colonel is now tha editor - of the

MemDhis Appeal, which U faiasus for

GBEEijsr, and unceasing in 'malicious abuse of local Republicans ... ; i , ; ' Ite-Union of the Array of th :t.: Potomac' vT ; ,. -The Army, of tho Potomac met at Cleveland, Ohio, on Tuesday and Wed-

nesday of -last ,Nweekn. and enjoyed a

pleasant re-union. J4Gens. Meade. Sheridan, Hooker, Burnside, Custar, and Meredith were present. A letter was read from Giant regretting he could not be present. A beautiful poem by Edmund 0. Stedman entitled "Gettysburg' was read, and a i most eloquent address

delivered by Gen. Stowart L. Woodford, late Republican candidate for Governor of New York. Sheridan was called on for a speech, and replied that was something he could not do, but he would drill them in tho school of the battalion if they de

shed. ' Gen- Burnside was chosen t resi

dent of the society for the ensuing year, and New Haven Conn, selected as the

place of meeting next y aar. , . Ths Pendleton (Ind ) Register don't believe in the honesty of a man who re

ceived 450,000 for keepinz dumb a month

in the midst of swindling, the most'

pendoua in the history, of the - world, which it says the sore -headed : candidate

for President did. Grata Brown, it says,

is the man who sold himself and the Re

publican party to the Democracy of Mis-

1 souri in 1870, and is a drunkard and a

duelist. .Consequently the Register don't endorse, and hasn't much faith in hon

est men of either party endorsing this

combination of 'protectionist-corruption

and fceertrade-vifliany. " ; ' ' " M r : '

' The trial of Mack Cheek' is ow in

progress at ' BrooKvHle. The ..State la said to be making a stronger ease . than ever before. - This case is said - to have already cost Dearborn county $25,000, besides ; pereonaV: j expenses in . many ways. ' f. , ? . . . ,t i ' " " " Friend Feelle bas bis dander op about the G. H. and Ulks about 'boot-ktherl'

1 Dm Ml. ui.n twr kind and fr'ieadly letter, as joa wouU hare me believe, io the rLLXSimi of last week, came duly tolwnd, and I take a few leisure moments to answer it. - . - . . Io the first place let,ma assure you that so far as you attempted to interpret, quote or construe my former article in the Palladium Of tho week betore.you misrepresented me io erery particular.' 1 stand by ererword and letter in that artkU, an4 I challenge you, or any other man, to refute any fact therein s'ated. ' Cs.ZZ? You have, however, in jour letter betrayed yourself, and but a very iittla unearthing, I ihiuk, necessary to expose the bideous deformity Hf your demagogical cant, to the

most obtuse intellect in or out of -tle county. The burthen of your labor iu the preparation of your letter, was, to show that I, and others who oppose the cliango of the county seat, act from considerations of selfishness alone ; and you, and those who co-opemie with you, in seeking to eflfjet the change, are acting for the public goo.l, divested of every feelinj; sordid or selfish. You may be vain

enough to suppose tlut some one or more readers of that generous letUi, will U-liuve that Richmond inaugurated this ' more for the general good of the county; but if so, they should be transported to a well known public house, ires t cf tho Capital. ! - ' I neither placed my opposition to the removal of the county seat, npon the gfonnds that the removal would operate against the publie convenience of the people -generally1, nor, because it would result in financial disaster to many of us here ; but I gave it as my opinion, that the public interest would not be subserved by the change, ' and that'll ant of ns in and about Centreville would suffer great loss thereby in the depreciation of ourroperty'. Tlie latter reeson is a ' selfish ; ofiei but tecauseof that fact, It is not without its force. The man who resists the robber when he says, "Your money or . your. .Jile,'. acta from a selfish motive, yet he is not to be condemned for it hot even censured for it. J'rivate interests, selfish considerations, must give way when the public good demands them, otherwise they are sacred to every man, and ndne but the craven aid the coward will yield them, except by force. When fifty-five percent of th leal voters of Wayne county ,r

any other proportion of the voters , establish ed by law, of their own free will, demand the removal cf (he county seat from Centreville

to Richmond, I am bound as a good citizen: to respect thoir demands, as an expression that the public interest wi!ls be subserved by the chancered that the .sacrifice of myself and others is for the public good ; but 'until then,

I and others will eontest every of gror.nd.

Let me, my dear sir, suggest, that had your

motives in springing th is question of removal,

been dr. the public good meiely, you betray

ed great weakness,1 as it appears to me, in

proposing through the publie c prints and

otherwise, that you, Richmond, would pay every dollar for the grounds on which to erect

the public buildings io Richmond, and also pay the appraised value of the real estate and public buildings at Centreville.' and that the

people sutsid of the city would be , required

to par nothing. " "' i

Does this have the coloring of 'selfishness

about it ? Was it for the love, the dear love

of the people ? or did you suppose that the voters outside of Richmond, . were so sordid

and selfish , thai they would not each contri

bnte a mite for their own good ? : Ag'iiu i If

the convenience of the-people generally of

the county would be subserved or promoted

by the change, would it not most liko'y have been brought forward and pressed by some

other part of the county .other tban" ' Rich

mond ? And would not such a move drigiua. i ting in other parts ol the county, have been evidence, that the public weal , was being

sought after ? , ,

I tm not blaming, charging or io anywue

censuring yon (or being selfish. I am trying to show what I think the facts conspire to es-

lisb. You hare aright to be selfish, and I have a right to be the same, yet, as I insist

neither of us has the right to carry that self

ishness to such au extent, aj will injure onr

neighbor, unices the public good demauds it.

You say in your lettsr. that "wef I suinmsa

Richmond), pay nearly one half Of the whole

tax, ' and this, I presume, you intend as a sort of cordial to the people of the county, that they may the more readily consent that you shall pay re ore. 1 would not controvert

this proposition were it true, but I think npon a cart fat examination of the tax duplicate, as I am informed, the city does not pay onefifth part of the State and County revenue, and that the city and township of Wayne pay but a trifle ever one-fourth of the Btate and County revenue. - It may be, that yotl , made a mistake In this particular. You, perhaps, intended to say, "we, (the neoD'e of .Rich

mond ),have nearly one-half the delinquent

taxes oi we county standing against us.'

This statement would have been so near the

truth, that 1 should have let it pass unnoticed i i . . i . . i .

oy wuai auiDon.T, air. ao vou maim nv

motives Did I tell you in my former article, or did 1 ever tell you, that I had deep sympa

thy for tne tax-payers of the county? 1 have assumed nothing of .the Jcind. Fur one

iax-pajer, i uo nave a sympathydrt -car something for. and this I hope vou will not

deny ii That sympathy, that resnoet -for tbar

tax-payer, is ot kin.l doubt not,ip that, fore-

uuaaoweu .in your leiux, wuere your verv bowels are made yearn,to because of the large 'sums expended, in wear and tear of horses, bujgies, and harness", in going to Centre" ville. I said before and i repeat, that if a court .house, jail and other county, bailiiings, are built at Centreville, or at Richmond, they will be so built by the tax-payer's iaonv',f the county. Do vou deny it 1 The peoDfc'of

the cdunty are indiflerent as to my sympathy'!

tor tncin, suppose au i:iey asK ot me is justice, and I in return, have a claiai Upon them for the same. Why aH that mouthing and whining in your letter nbout the county jail? And why charge me and my jellies, and the Board of County Commissioners," with pledsinsr" onr honors

not to appropriate money to the building -of a county jail, and then making shipwreck of

that pledge, when every word of it is falser

Ask 1). B. Crawford ot your own c.tv. who

was then a Commissioner, if I ever approach-

e i uim, or tti lioara, in pers' n or by i ttci

upon the suhiect of the erection ef a county'

yxn i ask nun wnctaer tie pieagea tus honor,

as a sworn ouicer ot tne county, not to ap

propriate money for a county jaH or anyother

purpose, ana afterwards viuiated his pledge I. . ir I.;. V. . .. t u

nay friend, I hope your valuable services aa a reader, may be secured for a few years. I said in substance in my former article, as I now recollect it, (it is not before me and I cannot repeat the words), that after the petitioners for the relocation, or any part of them, or anybody else bad paid the appraised value of the county property at Centreville, as fixed by the Governor's Commissioners, that the title thereof would remain unchanged, aad that the person thus making that payment would have no legal right to remove a brick or a stone, or anything else off the property. Without reading all the books commended to me, I still say that is the law. Do you deny it T I say further, that should the Ct'unty Commissioners ever, with the law, or without the law, more, at the expense of the county, the buildings on the publie square in Centreville six miles away, and clean the bricks, ard put them up in walls

again, that it will, io my judgment, cost tae tax-payers of the county as much, as it w ill to make new bricks at or near the place where they are to be used. This is aa opinion, from a little experience, without reading your mammoth library. u Knw, my dear sir, in conclusion, lief re you again assume to swear orallirmaa to the motives ot others, I can but commend, without rewtxd or the hope thcracf, to your careful if not prayerful pera al and consider tiou, a little law, readily foucd, without the examination of ten thousand volumes : which reads

after this, wise: "Judge not, lest you be

judged." 1 am truly, Ac.,

,VY. A. 1'BKLI.E.

R. R. Ridiko. Men mast have their hobbies nml when they get on it's expected they'll ride

'em u they take the riders to a placo.much

warmer than this month has thus far proved!

In ai.otner column, 'spectator has mounted a

ring' and rides to the conclusion that 'the pe

pie should calmly consider and investigate.'

&.C., and , we've no doubt they'll do it; but many of them think there is a 'ring outside of the one our correspondent is 'down on' that is lar more damaging to our city's best ioteiests. - '-.- . -. . In the Conncil proceedings, will be found a

compromise proposed through sir. James m

Starr, between the lessees and city, which, it it is the&eet that can be done, ought to be considered : and adopted. That proposition was

laid over for two weeks. We learn that the

parties who went east to secure the ratifica

tion of a contract for crossing the bridge and

running into the depot, have rtturned with

out success, and we - are told the failure is

attributed to the eftorts our people are making to protect the:r interests in the C. R. Ft W.

: Railroad. This statement, we feel authorized

to say is not borne out by the facts of the case

fr i . . i . . j .k.i . i. f .

J ne inun is, we rre assureu, buni mc j. au

Handle Company does net own the bridge snd

are therefore is in no condition to enter iuto

such a contract.'

We have only to await developements to show that some of our friends know what they

are doing: to thwart the designs of i.ver-anx

iou3 parties to avail themselves of advantages which, to succeed, must be hurried up within

a verv brief period of time. There can be no

possible good results from haste in matters of

so much importance. 'AiaKe baste to go siow

r

' We would suggest to brother Julian, editor of the Richmond Radical that he again change

the name of bis paper. A lew years ago be called , it thoTrua Republican, but as other

papers came up to bis ideas on certain po

litical questions, he cnangeJ it to the Kadical

with an announcement that it would ever keep

in the advance. - low mat Isaac has advanc

ed from Radical to Liberal we thick it would

be better to change the name of his paper.

Connersville limes. .

, .The probability now is the next change

that will be made in the Radical, if Ike can'i

sell it out, the thing will be packed up and removed to a more congenial clime, Texes for instance, where he will .grow up with the country, where the people are mote progressive and where he will get shot in less than two months if be abuses people there as he has he: e.;r.-i---. :

i , The Voice of Minnesota. i Tho Minnesota Republicans met in. State Convention on the "8th irjsf, and unanimously instructed their deligates to the National Con

vention -"o vote for the renomina-

tion of Fresident Grant. , . The sore-heads . claim ail the

Republican Conventions are 'set up'

for Grant- It must be confessed if this is truo the best job of

setting up' ever done has been ac

complished this season. Every

State thus far has been 'set up' for

Grant.;

. it is auxeu iaci.mat tne man

who will receive tho nomination

for President at the Philadelphia

Convention, and who will be trl

umpha,ntly elected next fall, will be

the one, whom rJulaiu's Radical, pronounced" the GREAT CAP

TAIN A , True, Independent,

Honest, man, tr..,X"... : tj ' - - ' ' i ,

Anything' to lleat Urant and Morton.,

, A EcMB.-Wa learn, that the Liberal State committee held a meeting in Indianoplis

" one day this week', at which several tf the

prominent Democrats of that city were pres-

I en t ami, participated in the deliberations.

helping to 'fix up matters. We have it that

t Vas" arra'inged to ' have a mixed State

ticket, witn i (tan iienancRs as the hea t as

Governor, and some good, strait out Bourbon

Democrat as Lieutenant Governor, so that in

Aaaa HtTifl rrtrsi w-n i'loMi"t in tha Knato

the reins ol State Government would fall into

proper hands.1 ri ; j ' -

i It was arranged for the Hun Or W Julian to

. be brought out for congressman at-large , n ith

timer 'iiiierals in a sumcient number, on the

ticket, to secure .barmsny of action. Iu this district the committee discriminated against

uave uooding wanted a "decent democrat to vote for; but if he was sel6ctod they'd show

their devotion to principle by swallowing himl In republican counties like Wayne, the ticket

is to be mixed especially lor the legislaturewhile ia democratic counties like Franklin, the

ticket is to be straight Bourbon. Ihe slogan

of the 'liberals1 and copperheads is: "Any thing to beat Grant and Morton iu the State

otairaiaBa." . -,,

The pity douacI and the UoiU : i road Shop. ' t '"V : : i . ' . i- '. ' : v AIr Editor The 4 procccdingo

lntue' Uity tjouncu, on ruesoay evening, "while the "report of the committee on Railroads was under

consideration, partook, more of the character of a mob or disorderly town meeting, than that cf a de

iberative body. Two "logal gen

tlemen,' representing difffreht intercstil ware,' by 'courtesy, per--

milted to a ldress tho Council 0:.

the fjMestion bsfor ihem, and this

appears to have been taken ns n

iceuse for all in the lobby, who

foil themselves cliargcd with a piece

tospcik, to make a "display of tht-t eloquence and oratory for tTe en

lightenment of tho members ant!

tho entertainment of; the specta

tors. - The several parts, ofseiiou.- .

dramatic, comic and witty wen i.

performed, and drew forth ap

plause from those wuo appeared ( to he there for . that , purpose. A j great deal that was said was ir

relavanv foreign to the subject and t

out of place. The more absurd

and ridiculous the statements, the greater the applause. t. .r j

A3 ,a inrce mc , scene was a

success, bat as a sensible discus

sion to influence legislation of ini-1

portance to the people of this city,

it W3 a decided failure. If the

Council has any regard for its dig nity and enforcement of its rules

for order and decorum; snd ' wishes

to command the respect of the

good people of this ci'3', they will

not again allow such, disgraceful

scenes so pe re-enacted., The 'matter "before ,lhe Council was one of lhc greaiesl importance to the pco'le "cf tMs city. ' It was the leport of their Committee on Railroads, io reference to a pros posed contract with tlie lessees of the C. Ti and Ft. Wayne R R, to

bnild and operate sht ps in this city. A proposition ot this kind had been laid beforo tbe Councilat the regular meeting, last week, and referred to said committee.: Their report was made, to which was at tached a rusoluiion empowering the committee to have a contract drawn tuy in .proper Jegal form, binding the lassess ,of. the road, with such guarantees as would be satisfactory to the Council to build and operato ' shops for repalrirg, building, &c.i alb each machinery

as would be used ou said road, and

to do work for other roads that

could be most conveniently done

here such stiops to be of sufficient

capacity to do all 'work required

aad of not less - dimensions than

.named in tho contract.. Whoa the

contract was properly sign d by

parties interested, nnd accepted ly

ine cut', then the ctly was to au

thorized ts stock to fee voted, when

an election would occur, in favor

of conCrming the lease to the party

operating the road.

The location and building of

shops here, which would give em

ploy men 1 10 a large number of

bunds, and add to. the population

and business of the city, is what is

moat desired by otif business men

ana working people who nave the

city s welfare at heart. If this

effort to get a rontreet for erect

ingshop3hcre fails, the city would

be m no worse condition than it is

now. INo harm could result from

the effort, as thire i nothing in lhc

proposition that binds the city to

accept-, any contract that docs not

come up to what the city requires

It was simply expressing the will

ingness cf the city authorities to

entat iio. bnd consider a proposition

tor a connect with itue tltailroad

lessees for the purposes enumerat-

i There is no place in the idity, ' - " t: . Si'';"

That yon can come Nearer Being Suited in the

NOT I ONLtN JE ,

G7.EHT rE0ICAL: DISCOVERY.

H1XLIN Bear Tetioiar tUmlw

TmmMmttU Cvrattlt' KToav. WUUVf CAIilVOKlTIA.

-THAN AT-

They have Full Lines of ': " ti: " ....... '

HOSIER?, KID GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, CUSTOM,- MA.D!E 65IIIIITS,

acasols;, foatte Imotoo,

1LABJII1ES rSASIKETS,

13 IUD G A. iG- E B ,

And nearly a .ihousanu- other. articles which you must see to

. "' '.-i , appreciate. ; ;

Call and see cmr Stock and get our Prices before

' you buy. A. B. Crocker Ss So.

No, 243 Main Street, Richmond,. Ind. " . ' " ' " 3-3mo. 1

XlOWZnD'S COIiUMHT. I 1(1111 1 HTI3TTT ? : i nTT-nnTiTonmf r"ra IIUHn

A Centni j of Triompha over drspepkij, liver (".iscase, boirel complaints and rarinig febrile and nervoos dijordra, has im

m TUlizcd the feltrer Spa, ana' these victories ar now repeated thronliout this herniap rre, bj Tbhnt's i-fierreseent Seltzer Aperient ; containing: all the elements and

(iioducinn all tho happy resalta of Ike Great

Usrman nprinj. . - . : SOLD UY ALL DRUGGISTS.

lilD IIMI

FOR SALE BY T3I

went bck upon Lis honor T Ask ilrj Peirco

and Mr. Jones, the other tvro Commissioners,

tne same question a, ana u 50a aim t sm bootleather, ui my i opinion, .it wUt b because your eyes are Dot cocked iu tlie riht direc

tion at tne time I -....

via the oountT neea the Mil 7 Was it a

wasteful expenditure of the people's money

to erect such a jail, (or such a cosnty as

Wayne f ,lou may answer the questions if

yon bare ny deairee-! bare ; none. Tins l

say, tnafr it blame can be attached, or credit

giren for the same, Centreville people are en

titled to aa mue ot eituer. as Kichniefld. The

last written coodemnaiioii. of the: old jail by . i:nfl ln.r aiA K :k..:. ,1?'

Coiiin, of Kichmond, if not written by him, i

ceutleman then and 1 believe how in good

Btanding at borne and abroad, aad Vuo paid aa ranch tax, 1 expect, aa you apd I both, and

never, wnmea aoout it. .1 would think Mr. "J." that ibu are a law

ycr, were it not that voa volunteered so much

counsel in your letter, far 1 think I Know that vou did not expect pay. and 'certain! v a law

yer would -not advise and counsel as"ou bare,

without Bay...M leu say ought nof'to ven

ture auotiier lea.1 opinion -public print,

Illinois State Convention nominated

by acclamation Gen. Oglesby for Governor,

and tnstrncted tbe delegates to the rkilndelphia Convention lor Grant. The Republican

tnompa under the lea1 or these 'Ureat Uap-

tnins ana honest xlcq, in liiinois.-wui be com- ' . 1 ...... ;

piete glorious.

. The princip vl merchants of Evan grille have

agreed to clo&e their places of business at 0

P. M. throughout the summer. ; , . , .,

A secret society in Bloomingdale; consist-?

1 ing ot' seven meraber9,consnmes three kegs

of beer and four boxes of cigars per week, on an average, . .. .x u

The connubial bliss and matrimonial con

nection ofa loving couple ia Howard county,

was- destroyed because the hnsMnd skimmed

the buttermilk, putting the skimmings in the

cream jar, and gave the milk to the pig dur

ing the absence' of his spouse. " j ,, , t.

L Ferguson, living near Staunton, has.

three tnousana grape vines in cultivation.-1 ., Clay County Republican nominating con

vention at KnlghtsTitle on the 27th of June.

ed

TLi3 is briefly hat' caused the

great commotion and outbursts of

eloquence in the lobby of the Coun-

i pil.tilianiber, pn Tuettday. evening.

. interested , parties who.

perh'aps.havd schemes ot personal

aggrandisentent to accomplish, hot

sbarea liy the raws. vl-the people

q J ; i c uxn oft u ' h &y& iinuertalren to

control ifind, o verawe Council to pre-'

veni tany.la.rrariferctrvi8 Irom being-.

ir sue to get raii'i'aaa saops in this citysitti(i "antcjtfirt:' the 'city and

tlie'raiiroads.i ' -aal " ,

iOe? people ;)(?4.y fiiiy should

calujly,.cout.id.cr and.-. investigate. this.. mat: cr(, be I or o tbey allow .a ring yvTto, arc wiprtung for their own etftfih "iiitef?, to; deprive

them, by misrepresentalionT false

and j extravajian statements: of

benefits hat. can be eecf red t by ESfopef action on tbe part our city mthoT-ilies:"""'' ''Sisc tatok. '.. .Tf T '' " " .. e : - t y-r' ? - ' ' W A M.(ii(ll .ve, formerly Tins tee of Clay

township, Decatur eotiniyf against which an indict nient for cn)bezzelm4nt was found over

a. jar ago, wascaplurd.last week at Lexington anij committed to tBe Dacafur county

jai! :u default ol of 1,000 bail, ftenry" Grudv, who rcesidei near

cast!?, Hanfy county, celebrated his twentitti fcii-tlidaj yvrdnesday . last, . by hunting.

His bottj was found in the, woods next "day-, where lie liad moi his death by the nccilental

3rCBnrge! his gun while dragging it over a

1 1J F.jWright, trh killed Rice, at ths Marine

IlospiUl, will be tried for , murder in the

second oegree, crmmenciug June o. The proiecutiiig'witsesV, Oatfial II C Bryanf,T was

required to giv $100 bail, for his appearance

at the trial, by the Criminal Court, yester

day. Wright is out on , 5,(100 bail. Evans-

ville Courier.

Sold only by Aceats.

; A Book for Everybody

10.000 1er Montli. The instantaneous snscess of this Book i

not strange, although it is having unprecedent

ed eruet . The l,ife of Jesns,vtb.e Christ.

'.;..! F-BY-.,' , i. ...

I Henry WardBeeoher. Is a work which the readire pnblic have been

waiuuir lor ffim aviuur : an sons ua con

ditions of men welcome it heartilv, n a book to be read SCHOLARS. THE CLERGY, THE PRESS, and the People, read it eagerly, enj y it thoroujfhly, praise it sincerelv.

The point forwrw -fW" TT I the Agent tol i JiilJ S

know is that ' - - More Agents wanted. Intelligent men and women may obtain lucrative employment by taking an agency. Full descriptive. Circulars ' mailed free. Very liber al terms t canvassers. Apply only to J. B. FORD & CO., '2T Park Place, New York. I 1 1 Broomfield Street, Bo-ton, Mass. 73 W. Washington St., Chicago, III. 'i.-i .-. - ... , '; 9-4wr.

MILLIONS OF ACRES

On Ten Tear's Credit at 10 per

uBiiu luieresr. , -

Ko part of principal due for two veara. and

thenceonlr one-niuth vearlr till naid in fntl

Products will pay for land and improvements within the limit of this generous credit.

vEiicr teraia were nerero nerea, are not now. and probablv never will be. '

C1UCUJLAKS giving full particulars are supplied gratis ; any wishing to induce others to emigrate with them, or to form a colon v

are invited to ask for all they, waut to dis-1

uwote. - - aw.trApply to GEO- S. If ARRIS, Land Commissioner. For Iowa Lands, at Burlington, Iowa. And for Nebraska Lands, at

, Tlaesmr Bltterrenota -u.y Drink, Jfada of 1mv Rasa, Whlker, i'reof Hpirila ad Kofaae Ltaawrm doctored, tpic&l and rwceS ' ancd to;leM the taste, ciUwiAIonic," " Appctizm." "Bestoren,"., that trad tl?? Mppler on torunkfoaass aBdrntn, hot are a true Medicffl. made boa the Katlve Boots and Qetl of JLlifornia, free from all AlehlleettajialanrafThtr are the CHEAT BLOOD PUttlFIEttnnd A LIFE CUVIXU PBIHCIPLK, a perfect Renovator aad InvfgoiatoT C the Pystem, earrylnc off all polsononi matter aad reatorina; the Wood to a healthy condition. penoa can take theaa Bitters according to directions and remain lone- unweu, provided their twne are not den. trotod br mineral poiaon or other means, and tbe vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. " They are a Gentle PnreatlTe aa well aa a ' Tonic, poMeatittC, alo, the pecnliar merit ofKtins a powerful ajent )n rclifriav Congeation or Inflammation of tho Llrer, and all the Tiseeral Organs. FOB FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether la yonng or old, married or tingle, at the dawn ot womanhood or at the turn f lite, these Tonle Bitters have a qaaL O . For Inflammntory or Chronic Itlienmntlana aad Cleat, Dyspata ar Iadlaeatlaa, Blllaaa, Remittent and Iateratltrent Fevers, Ptatmaas af tne Bleod, silver, Kidneys aad Bladder, these Bluer have been most successful. Bach Disease are caused by Tltlated Bleed, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. V ' .--'' DVMPBPHIA OR INDIGESTION, Bsa- " ache. Pain an th Shoulder, Conghs, Tightness of the Chest, Biedness, Sour liractations of the Btomaeh, Bad Taste In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation or the Heart, Inflamsaatica of the Jjangt, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful srmptoma, ' are the edspiimts ef Dyspepsia. Thsy Invigorate tbe Stomach and stimulate the torpid Livsr and Bowels, which render them of unequallad efficaer la clesnslns; fh blood of all imparities, and bapertfrng new life and vigor to the whole system. ' - FOR SKIM DISEASES, .Eruptions, Tatter. Bait Baeam; Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils Carbuncles, King-Worms. Scald Head, Sore Eyes.

Erisipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Dieooloratlona of tho Bkia, Hnraora and Diseases of the BUn, of whatever name or nature, aie HtcraUy dug up and carried out of Sse I system In a short time by the use of these Bitten. One bottle in such eases wm convince the most fameduloas ' at their eoiative ?3ct. ,--,. " Cleanse the Tltlated Blond wbenerer you Ind Its lea parities bursting through the skin in Pimples,Kraptioaa or Bores ; cleanse it when you Snd it obstructed and ' sluggish In the vems ; oleanw it when it is foul, aad

i your reelings nunu you wnen. Keep ine Dfxxi I

ana the neaitn or ine srstsm win touow.

' the system of so many thousaads, are

. troyed and removed. Tor fall directions.

hetasllv dee-

read carefullr

Portable Soda Fonntains $41, $50, $76 and $100."

GOOD DURABLE and CHEAP

Shipped Ready for Use !

H1KUFAOTUSKO BY

J. W- Chapman Oo,t Madison, ; Indiana.

JS? SEND FOB CIRCULAR

Hew-

Extraordinary Improvement CABINET . ORGAN S !

Tlie Mason and Hamlin Organ' Co , respect-

luuy announce the mtroauct-on of improveirient? of much msre than ordinary1ntcrest. These ihe ' - - " REED, AND PIPR CABINET ORtieinj tTio "ohlv successful combLnatiou !

HEAL PIPES, ith reeds ever made;

, Dmv's Traaspwsias Key-IJoard,

which can be instanlly moved to the right or

lett.chacpmjr the pnen rtr transposing tne key..; For drawings and dv'scriptivil, e circular.. . , ) . . .- NEW AND EliEGANlJ!STYI.E,S OF 'Double Reed Cabinet Organs, attl40,fl32 and $125 each? 1 Gansiderins capacitvi elepance, anl.thoronsh excellence of workmanship, these arc cUpaper than' any before offered. -- . :. The Mason A HarrliaO'sans are acknowledged BEST, and from extraordinary facilities Tor mannfaetorcf tliis Company can afford, and now nndertais to Sell at. -prices which render them., . ' . c t r " irnquestion'abff Cheapest. . Four octave Organs f5) eseli ; Fiva octave

Organs $100,8125 and upwards. With throe sets reeds 159 -and upward1.. Forty styles up to 91.501) each. , ,r t:,T : New illustrated Catalogue and Testimonial Circular, with' opini.vris of !'MORE THAN 03K T1IO0SANU MOSiClANS, sent free! . , iliason niiti Hamlin lrsait Co.

154 Trcmont st.,' Boston. f08 llroaaway.N Genci Agency" for ibu h-West,

ROOT It CADV- Chicago, Illinois. - . -4wr.

RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS?

A gents, we will pay yon $40 per week in cash., if yon will engage with as at one. Everything furnished, and expenses paid. Address F. A. ELLS A CO., Charlotte Mich.- 4

THREE TEARS IN A MAN-TRAP. A companion to "Ten Nights in a Bar-Room," by T. rf. Arthur (the most popular of American authors ), is now ready. It is a startling expose of liquor-making and selling, a thrilling recital of three years' life in a city dram shop, shows up the vile deceptions! practiced in bar-rooms, and is the most powerful work of the kind ever written. Will be eagerly read br thousands and ia certain to bare an immense sale. Apply for an agency, and do good as well as make money, to Queen City Publishing Co., Cincinnati, Oho. - , . 9-4wr . . ...J. iUW-.)-'- . 1 ' -- -. A GENTS Wanted. Agents make more IcA. money at work tor ns -than at anything else. Business light and permanent. Particulars free. G. ritinson A Co.; Fine Art Publishers. Portland. Maine. 0, 9-4wr

REAT MEDICAL ROOK ofnsefui K knowledge . to all. . Sent lree for two. stamps. Address Dr. Bonaparte Con Cin.,0

i t

There is a lady living. in Madison ninety

two 'VearB oTd, who joined the Methodist

Church at a meeting 'held - in' her father's

barn k.lJ'97;.h.e lias been faithful member

of that church about seventy-five years

. fu consequence of a miauaJjrstanding with

the Borad of Directors, Sr. Post has given

The wheat, apple, p3ach, cherrr and erass

nZVtaSli I&ShVTr W c-ry flat- n, M lo bnild ,hft LaeitCOpera

remove every brick and stone ot the public 1 , , , ,,-..-1 House, and it was awarded ta ! Oreiacr . &

iraitauxsto tbe new .loeatn.?? f And that I 'ine siaaison county Agncultoral Society Workman" 'wlio commenced woik Ifondar

7 !' Piano Co., N. 1st clar $29r UaJSeiNo Agaat.-..-Jfamas f patron. '40 States in Circular.' .. , . . . V.4wr-

REWARD !For any case of Blind

U'eediag, Itching or Ulce-1

rated 1'ilss that urn iiiKu'a

FiLB Usmedy fails to cure.

It is prepared expressly to curethe Piles, and I

nothing else. Sold by all Drnggists. Price,

Sheriff's Sale.

PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, Inrkln la

the eireular around each bottle, printed in Unfuacea Kncliah, German, French and Spanish.

J.WALZXB, Provrletor. K. II. UoDONAXO 4k 00. Druscists anl Ben. Agents, Ban Francisco, Oal.,aat f tad M Oommene 8treet, New Tort 0" BOLD t : AUi raUOBISTS AND DS1LUI. ii'.t' ' " " ' ' ' . TAMM ERING. Drs. White aOatman 402 ith av., New York. References from Clerbyman in this city. Fo pay nntil cured: Send for circular. - 6-4wr

'y Till CATJSB AND CTJHS OF OO JTJslPTION. The primary cause of Conhmtp. tlon is derangement of the digestive organs. Thia derangement produces deficient nutrition and aa . almilation. By asairnllation, Imean that proceaa . by which the nutriment of the food is converted - Into blood, and thence Into the Pol Ids of the body. : Persons with digestion thus Impaired, baring th " slightest predisposition to pulmonary disease, or If they take cold, win be very liable to hare Con- ' anmpttan of the Langs in some of Its forma ; aad ' I hold that it wUl be Impossible to care any case of Consumption without lint restoring a good ' digestion and healthy assimilation. The very first thing to be done is to cleanse tbe stomach and i bowels from all diseased mucus and slime which are dogging these organs so that they cannot per. form their functions, and then rouse np and restore the liver to a healthy action. For this par pose, the ureet and best remedy is Schenck'a " Mandrake Pills. These Fills clean the stomach - and bowels of all the dead and morbid slime that la causing disease and decay in the whole system. They will dear out the ljrcr of all diseased bile

m that has accnmnlatM then, and arouse it np to a ! new and healthy action, by which natural and healthy bile la secreted- V$ ' The stomach, bowels, and liver are thus cleansed . by the ase of Bchenck's Mandrake Pflls ; but there - remains in the stomach aa excess of acid, the organ is torpid and th appetite poor. In the bowels, the lac teals are weak, and requiring strength ' and support. It ia in a condition like this that - Bchenck's Seaweed Tonic proves to be the most . valuable remedy ejet discovered. It is alkaline, and Its nse win neutralise all excess of acid, mak- . ing th stomach sweet and fresh; it will give - permanent tone to thia important organ, and create a good, hearty appetite, and prepare tho sys. tern for the first process of a good digestion, and nltUnaWyniaka good, healthy, living blood. After this preparatory treatment, what remains to Cure most case or Consumption is the free and psi severing nse of Sehenek's Pulmonic Syrup. Th Pulmonic Syrup nourishes the system, puritse the Mod,aM ia readib absorbed into the circulation, and thence distributed to tbe diseased t lungs. There it ripens all morbid matters, whether m the form ofabecesses or tubercles, and then ' assists Kature to expel alt the diseased matter in -- the form of Ire expectoration, when once it ripens. It is then, by tha great healing and purify- . ing properties of Sehenek's Pulmonic Syrup, that all ulcere and cavities are healed up sound, and my patient Is cored.' fk-h ' .The essential thing to be done In curing Consumption Is to get np a pood appetite and a good digestion, so that the body will grow in flesh and get strong. If a person has diseased lungi, a car r Ityor abscess there, the cavity cannot heal, the matter cannot ripen, so long as the system is be low par. What is necessary to cure ia a ne w or der of things, a good appetite, a good nutrition, the body to grow in flesh and get fat: then Nature ia helped, the cavities w ill heal, the matter will ripen and be thrown oft in large quantities, and the person regain health- and strength. This

is the tree and only plan to cure Consumption, and if a person is very bad, if the lungs a; e not entirely destroyed, ot evdt if One long is entirely gone, if there is enough vitality lei t in the other

to m

i heal nn. there la hone.

I have teen many persons" enwd, with only one

aoand lung, live and enjoy Hie to a good old age.

Thia ia what Bchenck's Medicines will do to cure

JL9 directed from ibeWsyne Common Pleas and Circuit Court, I will expose at Public Sale, at the Court House door in the town cf tfldntpavrilLo - Wevna Mnnte Tt-r) i.a 4V

1st day of June, between the hours of 10 pVSSXSSSSS o'ekqk a.m., and 4 o'clock, p. m.,ott and) RnrtLwhatover the form may be.

aav, tne touowiez property, to-w-.t: ' I It ie Important that, wiiii

tfegmnmgat the south-west corner of frac

Consumption. They will clean out the i-tomach, sweeten and atrenathen it, get up a good ('.ices-

CCQS IO

in the

Echenck's

Cheap Farms! Free Homes! "T 0 on THK 'llXt OF THE UNION5 PACIFIC BAILROAD.

l. . ..: i a .4 i ' J . t v ii 1 M -. i- .1 i . a 3 n . a

Ktatntdtf -,irl C 1 the stir " ' V , MaSt

(. KHIUIVO) BU UCIOlllUS UI VUI -J U U1C Ui C 1 SJIIB v.u k a

Court, and thy Courts of other States." I gave no opinion on the bocstien submitted,

nor did intimate any ; and I eel sTOre tl never shall,- it before I am competent;

ne requirea ot me to read all the books vou

have- commended - to me ; ibr by ' a careful -ctlculation.'af least, as caret ill as lean make

it Will take me filty -years and do nothing I else, to read all of them. . If I am force J to

this task, at my age of life, I shall have to do most of it by proxy, and as yon prcfes to be !

Tberc sre now ' twenty-five Danoera in the I Thursday last, at- trinwtewn, ujoson

Poor House i a Parke county, fias of whom Me-j oototy, Thomas aharp.aged II years, d ed

front the effects of , burns, .recejrei the day

before Irom theezplosion of a ; quantity, o

Sharp's Parlor Oil stored in the cellar of hia

father.' store.-0 . , o; -. y

Mes.rs. Witherspoon - and Emerson, of

Jiruceville, Knox county, are boring an arte

sian well at that place.

Wiss Viona Gatty alias Kate Sullivan alias ffie Wild Cotranehe wbd has often graced

the Evansvillo mnnicipal temple of justice

with her presence, has recently fallen heir to $30,000, by the death of her uncle, Samuel

Gatty st St Louis.

- v a land emKi or ooo.ooo A.OH.X18

... ... - ix THK ' "

i Best Farming and Mineral Lands In America. '3,000,000 Acre Irr Nebraska

- GREAT PLATTE VALLEY,'

OTP THE WEST

. NOW FOB SALE .

' These lands are in the central portion of tlie United States, on the' 41st of degree of North Latitude, the. -central line of the

' great Temperate Zone of the American Con

tinent, ana tor giain growing ana stock: rais

ing unsurpassed by anV'iw-tbe United States

CHEAPER IN PRICE,- mere favorable terms given, and more .ponvenient to market

than can ba tound elsewhere., . ' EREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SET

...... j -,,-s fM TLERS."" :j : ' - --.The Beat Locations for Colonies; :

Soldlcts r:otitlel 1 Homestead of

lOO- Acres . . . Free Passes V . Purchasers of Land.',

5 Send for the new Descriptive Vamphlet

with new maps, published in kngltsb, Her

man. Swedish aud Uamsb; mailed free eve

ry where. . Address 1 ' , O.F.DAVIS. Land Commissioner. U. P. R. R. Co

Vtranal section number twentv-ionr 24. town-

T.jship fourteen 14 or range two 2, west; run-'-niniT thence west twentv-two 2 rhnin. nnrl

jf 5 1 ten 10 links, to a stake; thence south thirty-

tliree . cnams aca sixty ou uuks, to a stake:

thence east fourteen 14 cuains and twenty 20 :

lints, more or less io a siaKe on ti.o old boundary line; thence northwardly -on said boun

dary tn the place ot oegmmng, containing

sixty 60 acres. s: ?; s- t .- -t.-,?

Also, the following trst o: land, known as a part of. fractional section eleven 11 and two

2, ia township sixteen IA in range fourteen 14

east, and bounded as follows, to-wit :

Begianing at the north-west, corner of the

otlicr lands of Abijah Rich; thence east along (he line of said Rich's other lands eightyeight and four-tenth ' purchee to a stone

in the old boundary : line: ' thence ' north

twelve 12 degrees east, on said boundary line '

r . I . jo . . , . 1 1 .

loriy-eigui o ana inree-ienvn pnrcnes to a stone, thence west 'ninety-eight 88

perches to a stone in the , section line, thence I

BouUUorty-seven f peicbes and six-tenths I

to the place of beginning, containing twen

ty-seven 27 acres and a-half and thirty-sir

36 perches, more or less. '- v ' ,

Also, the following tract ot land :-

Besrinninir at the south-west corner of frac

tional section eleven Tl, in township sixteen

18 range fourteen 14-east: running theaee

north to Joseph Rich's corner, a the - east

line of said named fraction 11; thence east to tfco ni.l hnnndjrvline: thence south-westward-

Ir with said old boundary line to the soath-

west corner of Said-fractional section, 11; thence west to the place of beginning, con

taining about four 4 acres, situate ill VTayne con ntr. State of Indiana. ' -

To"be sold as the property of Abijah Rich, I to satisfy said execution in my bands in favor 1 of Wm. A. liickle and Wm. Lcve.et al. Said

'sale without relief from valnation.or appraisement laws. - i '--'. '' ' . ... - WM. H. SlUOJr, Sheriff of W. C V Rickle Jb Dnrchenal Att's for lTtff. Uay2d,18T2. n8-4w-pf-$13.

ImnoHant that, while wins

UfaillelBaa. can should be exercised not to take

cold : keep in-doors in cool and damp weather; avoid nUht-air, and take outdoor exercise only in a genial and warm sunrUir.c. , 1 1 wish it distinctly understood that when I re. commend a patient to be carelhl In regard to taking cold while ni ing my medicine?, Ido so for a special reason. A man who hss but partially recovered from the effects of a bad cold is far more liable to a relapse than one who 1ms been entirely cured, and It Is precisely the same In regard to Consumption. Bo long as the lungs are not perfectly healed, just so long Is there imminent dan

ger or a lull return or the ciiecnee. Hence it ie

thatl

sumptlvea' Tungs are mas ef sores, which the least chang of atmosphere will inflame. The grand secret of my success with my mcdicims consists in my ability to subdue inflammation instead of orovoklno? ft. as many of the iarnltv do.

An inflamed lung cannot with safety to the pa

i exposed to tbe biting blasts of winter or

tdentbe

the chining

winds of

s Drm tr or antnmn. It

Should be carefully shielded from all irritating in.

iveu.

The utmost caution should be obser

In this particular, as without it a cure under al

most any circumstances is an impossibility. The person should be kept on a wholesome and nutritions diet, and aH tho medicines continued ntil the body has restored to it the natural qnantlty of flesh and strength. I was myself cured bv this treatment of tha

Worst kind of Consumption, and have lived to

w asm ntmny tneae many years, witn on

mostly gone.- I have cured tboiiftnmis sine

scry many hare Men cured bv this trcati

i wnomi nave never seen. - - About the 1st of October, I expect to take posession of my new building at the northeast cor nor of Sixth and Arch Streets, where I shaQ be edto gtv advice to all who may require It . Fail directions aecompsny all my remedies, so . ttstt apraoa in any part of the world can be readily am bf S Strict oheerrance of the samc.a St sT.II. SUIBSCK, W.D., i . MuladetnUsV

G. R. MACREADYt & CO., NE.Cor. Columbia i Walnut ;3U. c -.- ,r' cracisNATi; OHIO. WHOLESALE AGENTS.

8 wr Omaha, Neb