Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 43, Number 45, 17 January 1874 — Page 4

lo Jliu "H : (

pL urtt tttx q uonnicson,

olesale and fiejlliisfel1

it J 2. ivr Southwest Corner., IT ; I 4&Cm Mr. Elliott, the ' eloquent' (colored representative of South Carolina, in the House on the 6thl in advocating the Civil Right' Bill,, and in reply tq j aecx of fty. tj.arri of . .Virginia, and Stephens of Georgia, . surprised the house and well filled galleriee.with one ofthe most able, eloquent and masterly speeches,' that has ' been heard for many a day. He was greeted by a perfect storm of applause, from the House and galleries. When he concluded, many ofthe Members gathered around him, to shale hands, and tender their congratulations: "-among them,: came Eome Democrats. ;-- ixou There were only eight votes against the repeal of the' salary, bill. in the Senate, and of these three were Republican and five Democratic or Independent. Twelve Senators Were absent or not voting, and of hese three were Republicans;' the other nine Democrats or Reformers. Of i those voting to repeal, i nearly ; -four-fifths were lie publicans. The record speaks for itself! i i "', , . : nam tmm '.unasnnsna. .. ; . The Arabs have a fable of a miller, ;! who was .one day startled by a camel s nose thrust in the windowof the room where he was sleeping. .' . , . "It is very cold outside," saia the camel: "I only want, to get ' my 'hose in." " "' !- m.k'1.u -iif i ' The nose was let in and 'then, the 1 neck, and finally the Whole , body. Presently the miller began to be,; ex-, tremely inconvenienced by the ungainly companion he had obtained, in a room certainly not long enough for both. "If you are inconvenienced you may leave, said the camel; "as for myself, I shall stay where I am." ;.. v-.. The moral of the fable concerns all. When temptation occurs, we must not yield to it. We must not allow so much as its "nose" to come in. Everything like sin is to' be turned-away 'from. He who yields even the smallest degree will soon be entirely overcome; and the last state of that man was worse than the first. , , ,. .,, Fining individuals for drnnkenn ess is decided by the Supreme Court to be unconstitutional; but it's clearly right to confine the drunkard nntil he gives the name of the liquor-seller who sold the "liquor and caused the drunkenness.; ;. r ,. " The total custom receipts at the port of New York for the calender year 1872 amounted t $140,630373. For the present calendar j year they have amounted, up to December 16th, to fl 1601. Gi5, as shown by the fol lowing table of monthly receipts: January -rtll 087,400 February..:., 13,112,139 March .!.-- 12,237,366 April-. -.-i.---10,063,200 Mav.i..--i...-J..;. 921,801 June.- -715,012 July , . : 10,439,462 August 12,454,765 September .-,-11,296,278 October -i-ZL::.-- 8.146.522 November 5,958,287 December 6- :.i:.:- 1,386,400 December 13 i.L-:...i.--l,712,900 Total, 18731 L.X-.$U6,361,645 This decrease of receipts is due in part to the reduction .of customs duties by the last Congress and in part to a very considerable decrease of imports within the last few months.as compared with the previous year. The import entries for the month of last August amounted to 132,632,909; but for November following they were but !0,890,9871wwiM a falling; off of -nearly one-third. The customs duties collected in August amounted to $13,454,783, and in- November they were but $4,958,287, cr less thanfortyfour per cent, of those in August: Tk this add the fact that about two-! thirds of all foreign imports are enter-t ed at the port of New York, and we have no difficulty in . understanding : why the revenue receipts of the Gov ernment are so largely reduced. .,, ; t As matters now stand, the current expenses of the Government are in excess of its receipts, and have been for -' some months' past.- Congress, must, hence, at once curtail expenses . or make provision for an increase of revenue. as the only means of avoiding an tncrease of the public . debt. . . But for the forty-four millions of retired legaltender notes, upon which the riecre ; tary ofthe Treasury has already drawn, tne uoveanment wouia nave Deen on able to meet its current liabilities This state of things demands a prompt remedy, and it is the duty of Congress to furnish it without delay. It is not a question of partisanship, but of ur gent public necessity.'1 " . ' c ; i New York Independent. ! An exchange says that when a man jamed Brown undertook the; other day to expatiate upon the advantages of building India rubber ships, an old sailor exclaimed, "No. no! It will never do; an India robber ship Would rub out all the lines of latitudo-and longitute, to say nothing of the equator. Of course this is a joke, but we have always contended that excellent . results would follow the use ot India rubber for the purpose. Some years ago we 'explained through the public press that if our war vessels were made of rubber- we need spend nothing for powder. Suppose for instance, a vessel sails in front of a Cuban fort, the enemy firaafc ball at the ship, the ball strikes the elastic side, rebounds, enter? the for t( and kills the men.' No ' doubt, under "a heavy fire, the vessel ' conM demolish the fort and slay the enemy by hundreds without firing a. gun, in pa sas oi collision ai sea, ioo, vessels thpi 'constructed would run r' into each other. an4 "ioiply bounce back and go ahe4 Jtthhnrt, , If sneh a ship should beJhrowB.hpon';the slinrA violently, it WDttld rebound into i deep water and get away without hurt. ' ing anyDoay, wnue one oi iue u- : ors tumbled from the mast-head to - the deck, he woukl. merely' bounce A for & while, and finally settle down as good as ever. There ought to be a law forbidding ships to be made of anything bat rubber. wax Aoier,

! f: !:-.;..-i i a-

- ' A aiIaudaribnTs, ft'. A thakNM IHimu ( her Una band 1 h..-.aKinoTenrsrAbwnc, ... Nine years ago tJie wife of Friend Daniel Pratt, at Davis's i Mills, in Vaesalbororigh, left her . husband bed. and board and removed to New Gloucester, joining . .the,, fraternity oiubhacers. ( whatever the. cause of this procecdingsufficient, probably, in her , mind it waa kept to herself. fJ3he, packed up her furniture and quietly left for . her new home.; In the mean time her devoted husband lived alone at the old homestead, keeping, alive- the fire on the hearthstone, and moving along apparently contented and happy, as though nothing , unusual had happened ;But the. strangest partis the sequel , The -other day the. spirit moved the old lady,, to leave. Shakerdom, and return to the scenes of her former home! This she does, and is cordially .ire oeived by . the long deserted , bui still J faithful ; husband rHe7: goes more than half -way to meet the re turning 4 prodigal : wife. t The veal season having passed the old gentleman slaughtered a turkey, fatted for the. Christmas . holidays, - and thei e ic . joy in that house, r ttndis, turbed by, the complainings of, any elder brother. The neighbors got together and gave a public recep-1 Hon and. supper in honor of ; the event And so the aged ; couple, who have passed the three-quarter milestone of a century, are living together again, contented and hap-( py, land; hand in hand they step" gently down the western declivity of ' life toward its setting sun. -Kennebec fMe. JournaL-, 13. ; Last night a party drove tip, ad sembled in the parlor of a hotel, and sent for the lahdlord. ' They had come in fiom the prairie and were in search of an official to tie the knot that -should make them one and inseparable forevermore: I was invited to witness the ceremony, and ascending to the parlor found the expectant, bridegroom,' a man about forty years of age, and a fair and blushing damsel of sweet sixteen, waiting impatiently the arrival i of 7 the 2 parson, Tor some reason no preacher could be found, and they were obliged at last to fall back upon a "very young fellow, a newly elected Justice of. the Peace, who had never;before officiated at a ceremony of this kind. ' He was very, nervous at the idea of having to perform , the ceremany, and brought with )bim a copy of "Every Man .His Own Lawyer,? through which h6 looked for the desired form. Not finding any, , and the crowd growing; impatient he told the couple to stand up and hold up their right hands. This done he pronounced the following charge: "xou.and each of you, do solemn ly swear , that in the case how upon hearing you will tell the truth, the whole-truth and nothing but the truth, and that you will love, honor, and cherish each other during the term of your natural lives, so help you God." s Both answered solemn-) ly, 'J ,wilL:V Then the ' Justice' charged them a dollar each, and pronounced them man and wife. Neola Correspondence of the Coun-i cuBluna Jionpariel. Marriages or Blood Belatl Statistics nresented to the French Academy show that 'the marriages 6f blood relations form about two per cent' of ill the' marriages-in Frftnce, and the deaf and dumb offT spring,' ut birth of consanguinoug marriages;" are, in ' proportion to the deaf and dumb born in ordina ry wedlock at Lyons, full 25 per cent; at least 25 per cent' in Pans, and 30 per cent in Bordeaux the proportions of the' deaf and dumb, by birth, increasing with the de greerof 'blood : relationship. The data " obtained show that; if the danger of having a deaf and dumb child m. ordinary marriage, renre sented by figures, ' is bne,;; there will be 18 in marriages between first cousins, ' 37 in marriages' between uncles and nieces, -and 70 in marri ges between nephews and ; ' aunts. It appears, too, 'that the mos healthy parents, if related in blood. may have deaf and dumb children while : deaf and . dumb parents,' , if not related, very rarely have dea and dumb children. - - Mr. Bcchao Voeo of Wind. In his lecture room talk Friday evening Mr. Beecher isaid: "At the entrance to a new year I may say that during the one that has passed I have had a very precious sense o the Divme presence I havo had very new and comforting views, of Christ s revelation. The year has given me a deeper and intenserin Btronger than ever before. -,I bare been. able, to1; mamtain a yearning, tratfdL'loiving - disposition - toward alL' I have 'bad'1 Vrought' in me a kind of giving -rip of myself to the care 61 God, jand I can say now as never betote, Not' my -wilt '-' but thine; be dona 1 do not remem - berbut one other period in my life, and that was a very short one, when I had jo close a commtmnion with God. I can say of the.- year, as it passes into the shadows of memory, that it has been one of revelation from God unto me."

Biht into spmtnal things than onyl Seviotis yew. -The impulse-' td be ;e minded with' -Christ' has 'been 1

"Papa," said a litUe hoy jtohis fa: ther the other day, "when one , fellow Strikes another, hain't he got no right to strike back?", ,MCertainly. he has," replied the father,: . "The law of selfdefence sanctions it." "Well then , JL'll tell you what it is," said the boy. t"the next time you box my ears, Fll hit,you a blow under the fifth rib." ;The, father laughed heartily, and the 'next day related the anecdote to ono " of his neighbors. , . ' ' . r t i Hearljr Bcvea D) on Drining tee.' : Two ; men, iWilliam McKwen . and - George Smith, Went out on the ice, on v Saganaw Bay, ori Wednesday Dec. 31, i873.to fish. Thev nenent the after-

1 noon fishing through the ice till about 4:30 o clock, whea -they discoverca .that the ico had parted in a long line about six rods from them towards the shore. They ran toward the crack to espo to ! the shore, but before they reached it, it had become eo wide it was impossible to jump across. . They drifted out for. scTcral miles, the ice breaking up in bigand little pieces. I All their efforts: to reach the shore : proved unavailing; till on the morn inarot the iollowincr' iuesuav. alter a night sufficiently cold to foTin new.ice and strenirthen the old. forminK an ice bridce of deliverance between . them and the shore, of -which they availed themselves, and' sately reached it on ' the' seventh day. that they had been drifting. .i. ; ' A rartv of six. at Alabastervolun ' teered to go in a boat in Search bf, and : it possible to rescue the castaways Their names were Lewis Hutton. Wm ! Mitchel, Cap. Wm. D. Wilson, John i Soderman, Gustave Eman and ' Otto ! Whilburg,; who left Alabaster Sunday i morning. It is supposed that these f men are all lost, as their boat has been ! found cansi2cd ' a few Tods from the S beach at Whetstone Point. -. - - ; Pck's Kxpertntre M'ltha C'oalStov, i ; "We never had a coal stove around the house . until last . Saturday. ' Have always burned pine slabs and j pieces of our neighbor's fences. They burn well,' too, but the fence ! got all burnd up, and the neighbor said he wouldn't build' a new one, j so "we went down to Jones and got J a coal stove. It is called the jffJRa-. diant Homo," and any man i that says we didn t have a radiant home f at our houso for about four hours ' last Saturday night is a Democrat and a villain. You see we 'didn't . know anything about coal stoves; we filled the Radiant Home about ' half full of pine fence and when the stuff got well to going we filled the artesian well on top with coal. It simmered and sputtered about five or ten minutes,, and all went put, : and we put on an overcoat and a pair of mittens and "went out too,1' to supper. We remarked, in. the course of the ' . frugal meal, that Jones was a 4fraud" for recommending such a confounded refrigerator for a man to get warm by. After supper we took a piece of ice and rubbed our hands warm, and went in where that stove was, resolved to make her draw and burn if it took all the pine fence in the First Ward Our better half threw a quilt over her, and shiveringly remarked she never knew what solid comfort was till she got a coal stove. Stung by the sarcasm in her remark, we turn ed everything in the stove that was movable, or looked like it had anything to - do with a draft, and pretty soon the Badiant Home began to heave up heat. It was not long before she sputtered like the new Silsby steamer. Talk about j-our neat! in tea minutes tnat room was as much worse than a .Turkish bath as Hades is hotter than' Liver man s ice-house.; -The .perspiration fairly fried out of a tin water cooler in the next room. e opened the" door,' and the snow .'began to melt as far up vine street .as Hascomb s house, and people all round the . neighborhood put on linen- clothes.: And we couldn't stop" : the confounded thing. - We' f orerot what - Mr. j ones told us about the dampers, and she just kept a biling.' ' The only thing we . could do was to go to bed, and ' leave the .thing burn up the house if it wanted to. . n e went to Dea, supposing , that , the . coal would eventually . burn . out, . but about twelve o'clock the whole family had to get up and -sit on the fenced Finally, a man came . along who had been brought up among coal stoves, and he put a wet . blanket over him and crept up to the stove and turned the proper dingus, and she cooled off, and since that time has been iust as comfortable as '-' ' if-r i i. l ii. possible. ; j.i you uuy a cuiu iue, you. want to learn how to engineer it, or you may get roasted LaCrosj Democrat. . . ; ; . , - i ' Jones went out to the Deaf and Dumb Asylum on Thursday toy iri- . spect the institution. , Upon enter i ' a 3 mg ne encountereu u iutuu, eviueub ly an inmate, and he at pnee endeavored to explain to the man by 'making signs upon his fingers that ' bo wanted to look through 1 the place. The man, also 'made, signs which Jones could not comprehend, i Then Jones made other and more elaborate motions, which set the man at work with greater violence, : and for the next half hour , they stood ill the hall gesticulating: and , twisting their fingers without either beiner able to comprehend what the other meant. Finally, J ones be came ansrrv, and in an outburst of .wrath exclaimedr; - - " .:, "Oh, get out, you idiot, Tm tired of bothering with , you! . ; 1 . Thereupon the man said, "That's just what I was going to say, about yOU." ' ; ' - :! ' "Oh, 1 yon can ' speak, can yon? Ihen why in tnunder didn t you say so and not keep me standing , here inoiioning to you? T thought .you were deaf .and dumb." v. . '' 'And I thought you were," said i.tihe1mau " '; i .''. t ; ;J t I came here to inspect the asy ,lum,' said Jones, "and I took you , for a patient. . ' . ' - "That's what I came here for, and I thought you were an attendant, said tbe man. - . - - Here Jones and the man shook hands, and hunted up a genuine -attendant and' went away happy. After this Jones wul always use his tongue first, no matter where he is. Max Adelar.

The Rev;DeWitt Talmage took for

his text, a week ago last Sabbath, the words, "How old art thou?" ; It is said as soon as it was announced, a crowd of indignant ladies, over whose heads an 1 uncertain number of sum mers had smiled, rose and, with an in jured air, left the house. 1 Dr. J. Walker's Califomra Tinegar IlittPl S arc a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the native herbs fount! on the lower ranges of .the Sien a Nevada moun-, tains of California, ; the,, medicinal. lropertics of which arc extracted therefrom without the uso of Alcohol. The question" is almost daily asked, . "What is the cause of .the unpar ulleled success of Yjxegau; IJrrr, Tuustr' Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient, recovers his health. Xhcy are, tlx? great, blood purifier., and;'- a lify-giving principlo, a perfect, Kcnorator ,a:id Jnrigorator' of tlic system. Never before in the history' if the world lias a mediciiiQ been conipomided possessing tlio remarkable qualities of Vis--kg a a Bitters in 'healing tlio sick, of every disease man is! heir, to.- They, area pentlo Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion pr Inflammation of the liver and Visceral Organs, iu Bilious Diseases . The properties of Dn. Walkers Vixegab 13ITTKBS are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, CouDter-Irritant, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. K. If. MtDOJULD & CO., ThnirpiKts tt irai. A(rt., San Francisco. California. &. cor. of Wnstiiiiirton and Clim-lton StsN.Y.'. Sold by all Druggists amd Dealer. VEGETINK . Purifies the Itlood, Renovates . and Invigorates the whole. System, . its Medical Properties' are Alterative,1 Tonic Solvent and Diuretic, ' VEGETINK is made exclnslvely from the jnices of carefully seleeteil Burks, Itoota and. lieros, gnu so mronmy eonceniraiea inav it win enet-mauy ermiicate from the Kystero every taint of Scrofula, Scrofulous Humor, i umorsj uncer, cancerous Humor, erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Syphilitic Diseases, Canker, Faintness at the Stomach, and all diseases that arise from impure blood, Sciatica, innammaiory ami t urornc Kiieumatism, V.n..l..ln nnJ U..I..I A.....l.i..lD.. only be effectually cured through the blood. or I; ulcers and t-ruptive Diseases ot the Skin, Pustules, Pimples, Blotches, Boils, Tetter, Hoaldhead and Kingworm, VEOErir e. nas never xaiicti to eilect a permanent cure. For Pains in the Back.'Kidnev Com plaints, Dropsy, Female Weakness, Leucorrhea, arising from Internal ulceration and uterine uiseases anu uenerai iiebiiity,vii.uKTINE ntA directly noon the causes of these complaints.. It invigorates and strengthens the whole system, acts upon the secretive organs, iiiltiys inliamniatiou. enres Ulceration, ana regulates tne Oowels. for t 'atiirrh, dyspepsia, Habitual costtveness, Palpitation of the Heart, Headache, Piles, Nervousness, and General Prostration of t-ho Nervous System, no medicine lias ever given such perfect satisfaction as the VEGETINE. It purifies the blood, cleanses all of the organs, and possesses a controlling power over me nervous system. The remarkable cures effected bv VKOETINEhave induced many physicians and apothecaries whom we know to prescribe and use it in their own families. In fact. Veeetine is the lest remedy vet discovered for the above diseases, and is the only rename ULiUUl) pukiki fcaiyet placed before the public. Prepared by II. R. STEVENS, Boston, Maaaachnsetts, Price SI 25." Sold by all druggists and dealers everywhere. : 43-4 w . Advertise Your Business. HI. N F-rtfs hman, ADVERTIsiNQ AGENT, -'- ... i i . 190 WEtfr FoiJBTH St., C I ?r c i w w a t i ; 0. ; -l !!.-,, ... All persons desirous of placing their business before the public, through Newspapers, should send to us for an estimate. . . . , 1 Ltati,t.. 43-$w; i Fnrnisned Free. ; PATENTS! II. K. P. PECK, Hamilton, Counselor at Law in Patent Cases, and ! . Solicitor ol Patent?. , ; i Formerly Examiner in U, S. Patent office, 43-4W. . ' . ' ; Headacteb Nervousness, ; j j Neuralgia Sleeplessness, Immediately relieved by fi --' ' "' 8 Y R V PEOMIDE CHI0EA A HARMLESS preparation.qiiieting Pain relievine Headache, cromotimc SleeD. and ubsolutelv certain to allay all Nervous Excitement. Persons afflicted with Nervous Diseases are -requestied to try this Syrup. repnrea ana sow ny w. H. ADDEKLEY, Apothecary cor. Sixth and Mound streets, niciunau, uio. - Price, 50 cents and SI per bottle. ' 04v: ' . . . When You Want ; A FIXE ( ' - '-' TRUNK, POCKET BOOK, TRAVELING B AO, BKESSINQ CASE, t Etc- Etc, At Beaaonable Price, ce to O, A. Vandnzen & Co., S.. W.Cbr. Fourth and Main Sts s" ; ' CINCINNATI, GHJOJ All the latest Holidar Noveltips in Funcv Ieather Uoods. for Ladies and uentlemen. The Lanrest, Finest, and Best Assortment of Pocket J iJOO; aks in the West. SUoods sent by Mail and Express." 43-4- , .(-' HOLABIRD, M O O B E KARCT. i ) - ' . ' ' Manufacturers of all kinds of New and Original Designs, and of the most Fashionable Style. Special attention called to our Chamber Seta. . . . . , , r t Warerooms. ISS West Second St., 43-4W ; ; " ... - CJNCINNAT O. miraculously performed in coses of Fistula, Cancer, Tumors, Piles, Fplleptic Fits, Hernia, A Chronic Diseases of the Svstemj bv Dr. Beok only known and sure remedy. .i . TTT . I .- 1 ' . . . . . . -r iiaiv.i l nr ircaiincniuniii careu. Call on or address . ; i :,, . r. J. C. BECK, ! 112 John street, near Fourth, Cincinnati, O - , : : : . i PIl REST, - ' ' TWO STOREROOMS, ?- In liyeenin Hall Bnlldinc, Adjoining Nob: 39 and 41 Fifth Street. ! " Possession given January 10, 187S. .' 32 TTESTIOS tilVElV TO SCBGEBV. R. E. HA UGH TON, M. D., Surgical Office, No. 36 South Franklin St. RICHMOND, INDIANA.

UTERPMSE l lie only Reliable Gin Dtstrlbation In tbe 4'oautryt ;$75f0d0i;00 To be Distributed In ' Ij. D.SITE'S 165th Regular Monthly - GIFT ENTERPRISE! To be drawn Monday, Febraary 23, 1874. ' TWO OR AND CAPITALS OF $5,000 Each in Greenbacks! Two Prizes $1,000 each in Greenhacks! Five Prize $500 each in Greenhacks! ICU X HW 1 11 VPlCdUUUV&Dl 1 Horse and Baggy, with Silver-mounted ; Harness, worth SWiO. ; 1 . One flne-tone1 Rosewood Piano, worth S350! Ten Family Hewing Machines, worth 8100 each! l ive Oold Watches and Chains, worth S300 each! . . - Five Oold American Hunting Watches, worth $125 each. Ten Ladies' Oold Hunting Watches, worth SlOOeaeh! .. 1000 Oold and Silver Iver Hunting Watches (in ett.'i worth from 920 to &m each! . t Sold Chains, Silver-ware, Jewelry, etc., etc. Number of Gifts 7,500! Tickets limited to 75,000! i - 1 BWAgents Wanted to sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. SioKl TichetA, 61 Kix Tickets f!5 VwelveTlekets, ftlO; Tweny-ve, 90 Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a description of the ninnner of drawing, and other information in reference to tlie BistrlImtion, will be sent to any one ordering them. All letters must be addressed to Main office, I.. D. SIXE, Box 86, 101 W. Fifth street. CINCINNATI, O ' JAMES M. STARRSieim and Eim Pips lite. Cm Office on Main Street, between I .. . Franklin and FiCtb. v .' GAS FIXTURES AT LESS THAN - EASTERN PRICES. : All work promptly done in the' best and most satisfactory manner, and warranted. X.' M'WHIJiSEY, BROADWA Y Wood and Coal Yard, Between Pearl and Marion. Coal and. Wood of Superior quality, M ill be delivered in any quanity, at the lowest possible price, upon orders, in any part of the city. All orders promptly fit led. S7-3m . 1 kxovt. c. ir. knopf. k. kkopp. J X P P . H , J,. ' ' . Dealers in all kindsof . .i- ;. j Fresh and Dried Meats, .,. . .( j .Manufacturers of;r. ... . j KOLOGNA, HAM - i ! AND PORK SAUSAGES, Etc. .237 Main Street, " J One door east of G. W. Barnes' Grocery! ! dec4 70-41-tf RICHMOND, INDIANA. riEOKSEW. BIXMOXS, ; AOKST FOR ' Coal, Lime, Plasters, Cements, '-"'i .J. i' ': ; Stone Pipe, 1 --! - ,7 ,'7,Fire iSrick,','. ' '.' " ... .! : rln iFire Clay,. ; 1 1 ; ' 'i Stonewar. Ofllce, 194 fort Wayne A venae, near V ";; ' the Depot, V ' . RICHMOND. INDIANA.. ill OTE A NWAI3TE, . 7-1 ;j PHOTOGRAPHIC ' ARTISTS r r, Are prepared to do all kinds of work tit .j. , .'tnetriineoi business,: , , IN ,THE BEST .STYLE, :. At their Galleries, ' . ; . ; ' i .304 and 306 Main St.. (third story.) Corner of Main A Firth Ntreets, UICilMOXD,, INDIANA.! :'km Full Particular IFree, or six SamJ Iples for Sl.00.' AdJ Hress, ., ., . . Mi UUtsburgh uppiy t ornnany. iPIXTSBUBGH, I yrt.i,. S i VENN ALL AND IINTEB. ' ', The nndcrshmrd has lust received his new FALL STYLES-OF HATS of all kinds, to which he lnvitteathe attention of aU who would indulge in the latest rasmons. . E-Call at the Hat and Cap Store of " (JOHN SUFFRINS. Richmond. March 1, 1873. 1-lr

GIFT t

SMART'S

NATTKE'S 41REAT REMEDY! roRruK THROAT AND LUNGS. 2It Is Bratifylng to us to Inform the public that Dr. L. Q. C. Wlshart'a Pine Tree Tar Cordial for Throat and Lung Diseases, has gained an enviable reputation from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean, and from thence in some of the first families of Europe, wot through the press alone, but by persons throughout the States actually benefitted and cured at his office. .While be publishes ; less, bo say our reporters, he Is unable to srrpply the demand. It gains and holds its reputation: . . First. 'Not by stopping cough, but by loosening and assisting nature to throw off the unhealthy matter collected about the throat and bronchial tubes, which causes I Irritation. . ' Second. It removes the cause of Irritation which produces cough) of the mucous mem brane and bronchial tubes, assists the lungs to act and throw off the unhealthy secre tions, and purifies the blood. , . Third. It is free from squills, lobelia, ipe cac and opium, of which most throat and lung remedies arc composed, which allay cough only and disorganize tbe stomach. It has a soothing effect on the stomach, acts on the liver and kidneys, and lymphatic and nervous regions, thus reaching to every part of the system, and in its invigorating and purifying effects, it has gained a repu tation which it must hold above all others in the market. IsTOTIOE ) The Pine Tree Cordial Oreat American Ryansin Pills, AND WORM SUQAR DRU S Being nnder my immediate direction', they shall not lose their curative qualities by. the use of cheap and impure articles.' JIENRY R. riSHART.1 - r Proprietor. FREE OF CHARGE. Dr. L. Q. C. Wlshart's Office Parlor's are opened on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednes days, from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m for consultation by Dr. Wm. T. Magee. With him are asso- I sociaiea two consulting physicians of ac knowledged ability. This, opportunity is not onerea by any other institution in the city. L.Q.0.Wishart,M.D., 5S3 N. 233 North Second Street,! PHILADELPHIA. F Alt AND WINTER. CARPETS, DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, MATTINGS, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, OIL CLOTH, ,1v. LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES. J ,1 FORKN ER. 270 Main Street, April 29, 1873. I-, - ' .C (,; tCrSTCS B. TOFNG, ' ATTORNEY AND NOTARY. Office in room over Oconee W:' Barne's Grocery, Richmond Indiana. , 6& A; LECTURE to YOtrn o acnir. Jnst PnbllAhed in a Sealed Envelope. race nix vents. . , A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment andRadical Cure of Spermatorrhnea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Dehilitv. and Imtxtdimentsto Marri ace ireneralty; Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and r its; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from self-abuse, etc. By ROIiEKT J. CCIA'ERWELL, M. D., Author of the Green Hook, etc. , The worm renowneu autnor, in mis auown experience that the awful consequences or Meir-Aimse may oe enectuauy removea without dangerous surgical operations, nouies. Instruments, rings, orcoraiais, pointneontnraodeofenre at once certain and fretual bv which every sulH-rer. no matter what his condition may be, may cure, him self cheaply, privately and radically. This liecture will prove a noon to moasanos ana thousands. Omit uuui I ncuif w auj Buuicsh i .. sealed envelope, on the receiptor six cents, r two nostaife stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell's Marriage Guide, price 50 cents. Ad dress the publishers, - . CHAS. I. KLINE 4 CO., ' 127 Bowcrv. New York P O BoxMG, J HX .. OW EI, Iand CALCIMINING No. 3 Sonth Pron Street. RICHMOND, INDIANA

, P, H0IOX)WAT, i OOU. B. M.MAB01t ' J AMKB M. BLAKCHARD.

5 ti 4. a V .1 TJ N IOBf;PATEMT ivnhAi A. G E N C Y D. P. HOLLOW AY & 0. Haveengsged lnheHbusines of Uollrttlng iAtantinnii JTosj-nt i nor Patent cases. .Bu siness entrusted to them wiU receive prompt atteution. " Claims Against the FOR BACK PAY, FOR PENSIONS, Etc. - Will receive personal and prompt attention ALL' INFORMATION is t.. t ... Tn T"ofiiTir InPfltAnt T o ,- lilill V &1 VPT1 Copies of the Laws and Rules and Regulations of the Patent OlHce, will be sent gratis on application. In applying fur a Paten the applicant snouiu - Forward a Model of his Inveniloi Susceptible of being; illustrated by a model, or if it consists in a chemical compound; samnles of the inaredients in their commer cial state, and also in the proposed prepared form, should be sent. - . Also, a full description of the Invention or diseoverv. and its advantages should be given as is practicable, to aid Tn the proper preparation oi tne papers. . ee Persons believing they have made an Invention or discovery in art or science, and desirous of knowing whether the same has been patented, by . transmitting to ns a 1 model, or drawing, or a sufficient description to make the invention intelligible, can have a thorough examination made in the Patent Office, and the result of said exam ination forwarded to them ror a. reasonable compensation. o !a. "v e act s Will be prepared ou short notice, by the inventor giving brief description of their In vention. DBA Wllf H a S Will tcmr.de in lttrtlc stylejfroiri node ir i ..v. .i i i ..... iuiuiuinj ill , iu... SEARCHES ;OF ;T HE . RECORDS i-i ... Of the Patent Oi 1 4 In regard to titles in Patents, will be made on application. Send full name or namescharacter of the Invention, and, if possible, date of Patent, u COPIES OF CLAIMS Blnee 1886, will be tarnished on the reception of 81. the applicant giving the full name of the patentee, nature of the invention, day Of t ne patents, eu . ,-.. Washington City, Dec. 21, 18T2.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Weatworth'a Ker.Binar and Chock ConaMned. ier. Hi iliver sample toe, Cfrculars fsiSV. Stafford (JttKalf.nSt, N.Y. t i SAMPLES sent sy trrttil for. Vie. that re tail quick for flO. R. L. WOLCOTT, 181 Chatham Square, N. Y. 43-4w rflHC MAUIC COMB-Sent by mall to I si. any one for ! Will rhan any colored hair to a perma nent black or brown, and contains no poison. Trade supplied at low rates. Address, MAGIC COMB CO-Springfield, Mass. 43-4 13 Brings you free by mail the very best WELAS riC TRVHS." Write at once to Pomeroy a Co. ,144 Broad-. 43-4W way, New York. pjMB cord HS, COLDS, llMrHMM, and all Throat Diseases WELLS' CARBIC TABLETS. Pnt np only In Blue Boxes. A TRIED ' AND.SURE REMEDY. Sold by Druggist ''.'.' . . '-?','.' ' ' .Or The Ills-beat Medical Authorities mi Europe say the strongest Tonic, Purifier and Deobstruent known to the medical world is-. . ' . . .. ,i i .; . ". ... TORUBDDA.: - ;" -'"I' - V - It arrestsdecay of vital forces, exhaustion of the nervous system- restores visor to tbe debilitated, cleausxa vitiated bloed,removes vesicle otMttrocUons, and acts directly on the Liver and Spleen. Price SI a bottle. JOHN imI Spleen LOGU.U Q. KELI Piatt street, N. Y. , 43-4 200 P IANOS AMD rvKUAHS,! New and Second Hand, or First Clam Makers, will be sold at Lower Prices for cash, or on Installments, in City or Connti y, during this Financial Crisis of the Holidays, by Horace Waters St Son, No. 481 Broadway, than ever before offered in New York. Agenfcrwanted for the sale of Waters' Celebrated Pianos, Concerto and Orchestral Orfans, Illustrated Catalogues mailed. Great nducenients to the Trade. A large discount to Ministers, Churches, Sunday Schools, etc. 44 g C1EOBGE S. HASKELL dc CO . , '; , ;Tn'. Grbwert and Importers, ,( ROCKFORD,. FBEE. Jj Dnilnois. . 43-4 w . - Send your address for it. ' ; . l"i S Dr. Sharp"sSpeclttc cures Dyspepsia, Liver i Complaint, Constipation, Vomiting of Food, Sonr Htomacu, Water Brash, Heartburn, . Low Mpints, etc. in tnirty-nve years never failina to cure the. most obstinate cases. Sokl by druggists geperally. C. E. POTTS A COM Hit) Main street, A rents for Richmond, Indiana, Depot, 14a Eighth street, N. Y. Circulars mailed on application. . 48-4w , . i i i i i . 1 - iaEirrs ttibTED toz the HIOTORY OF THE 8RAN8E MOUEMEMT FARSLTS WAR AGAINST MONCPOLIFS. Being a full and accurate account of the struggles of the American farmers against I the extortions of the Railroad Companies, witn a History ot tne rise ana progress oi tne Order of Patrons of Husbandry. It sells at sight. Send for specimen pages and terms to Agents, and see why it sells faster than any otner nooic... Aaaresa .National ruolishtng Co., Chicago, 111 or Si. Louis. Mo. . THE ONLY KNOWN MEDICINE That at the same time Psirgoa, Pnrluea and Strengthen tho BIHCBI ,. v- , Dr. Tntt's PiUs are com nosed of man-r ingredients. Prominent among them are Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry, so united as to act together; the one, through its admixtnro with other substances, purifying and purging; while the other is strengthening the system. Thus these Pills are at the same time a tonic and a cathartic, a desideratum long sought for by medical men. but never - before discovered. In other words, they do the work nt t wo medicines. and do it much better than any two wo know Of, for they remove nothing from tho system but impurities, so that while they purge tney aiso strengtnen.ana hence they cause no debility and are followed by no reaction. Dr. Tntt's PI I la have a wonderful in fluence on the blood. They not only purify without weakening it. but they remove all noxious particles from the chvle before it is eon verted into fluid, and thus makes impure Mood an utter impossibility. As there is no debilitation, so there is no nausea or sick ness atteiMlimr tlie n Deration of this mwl excellent medicine, which never strains or tortures the digestive organs . but causes them to work in a perfectly nat ural manneiheuce persons taking them do not become oale and emaciated, but on the contrarv. while all impurities are oeina removed, the ! combined action of the Sarsapnrilla and Wild Cherry purifies and Invigorates the IkhIv. and a robust state of health is the re sult of their united action. Price, '.ii cents a box. Sold ey all druggists. iDepot It Cortlandt street, New YorS 43-4 -p B. BVXT.dc CO., SOLICITORS OP PATENTS, Attorneya for InTentors. Experimental Machines and Models; also, Patented Articles Manufactured for Inventors, ' -; BICHMOHD, IJJD.. Twenty years', experience. All business strietly confidential. Complete list of Pat- : cnts front 1790 to date. Send for Circular. 43-lw Dr. Save Ctu srrh if o medr 'cures by its mild, healing nropcrtiesjto which tho disease yields when tlio system has been rut in- perfect order with Doctor VMcrec'a Uoldcn ntcdleal Discovery -which titouM oe taxen enmcsuy io correct inmw anu system, which are always at fault, slso 10 act spcclflcallT, upon tha dineawd nanus or ine tioms nnt us ciminuers. Catarrh llcmetlrsliouut lenpitidwtt!i Dr. PIercc3 Nasal Donete,rttli which medicine can bo carrictl Aif,i tip and perecu?) njip! ied to nil pr.rf 9 cr passages andchacioers in iticli tores and nlnnrs Mt-il from wliich diccl'xrr-c nrocecd.4. So success! til hastUli coi-.tic of treatment jwwn, th:it t!:e proprietor oners irst ucwaro wr i u Ccltl in Head " or Catarrh which he eannotcure. The two medicines with instruiaoatrfc? $2 y aa druggists. 48-4 RKBMABKABE.E SCCCESS One Agt -madelU in 4 days, and another 8468 In 8 days, selling Ocean's Stoxy. turcs npon,and the Vonders lieneath the great Oceans. 225 spirited engravings. Price extremely low; sells amaclngly fast. 20 more live agents -wanted for this and tho only complete, popular and fast selling his(tbe greatest' success of the season.) Also oar splendid new HI We, jast ready and fur excelling all others. Pocket companion and full circulars free. Address t HUBBARD Bm, Pubs., 43-4w' lluclnnatl, Ohio,

wmm f& htiliSiliii'