Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 43, Number 47, 31 January 1874 — Page 4

THK PALLADIUM.

lubllahed every Saturday, at $1 SO per year. KICHWoSd. UEl JAW. M, 1S74. THE GOOD CAUSE. ; fntnalle ftfllMII VbIm. The delegate to the Stat Con vention of the Catholic Tettperance Societies met at In&ianopolis, Jan. 22nd. A constitution and bylaws for a State Union were adopted, The constitution provides that none but members of the Catholic church shall be admitted into the subordinate societies. The officers of the Union, upon Assuming the duties expressed their determination to go forward in the work. ' At a meeting in the evening, of the delegates and others, able ad dresses were delivered by Mr. B. B. Daily, the President of the State Union, Father Spillman and others. Reparts of the Eaeeattva i me senw Adams uoutuy irmm tummca in a ya w- a this county in 1873, is ftrem threetonrins to aun Hiswni ten man in 1872. - Bartholomew DnmkesseM decreased. Proportion not given. ; Grant Drunkenness, diminished ; a marked difference. , ; Jackson Diminished about thirty and a third per cent. ..... r s.-i'v Jay Prmnkennew not decreased. Jefferson Drunkenness has greatly diminished. - . Kosciusko Diminished at least one third. Lagrange Drunkenness diminish 1 d; sot bait as much as in Ions. Madison Drunkenness is thought to have diminished; proportion not jgiven. ; 1 --,-1 : ;,! - Monroe DnaVuisbed one-half, Newton Greatly diminished ; near or quite a hundred per cent. Putnam Diminished more than one-half. Pike Diminished rapidly; only : one dram-house bow to three last year. Ripley Diminished very noticably. Telegram wa. Ed. Palladium: Under the head of "County News" in last week's Tele gram, I notice the following;' "The Telegram is par excellence the repre sentative paper of Wayne county.' "It is the 'organ of the people and grinds for all. In another column the editor 'grinds' out a lot of stuff on the temperance question, so illogical, so erroneous, and so certainly in conflict with , the views and sentiments of a very large majority of the people of Wayne eeunty, as the writer or this very well knows having resided hi the county for thirty-three years) that ' it ought not to pass unnoticed. The editor takes the position that legislation does nogood, that it is only by "moral suasion" that the temper ance cause can be promoted. .This is precisely the argument used by all liquor sellers and iheir advocates. If legislation does not interfere with the traffic, why are all.the saloon keepers in this State organising to overthrow the Baxter law (ignoring all party ties, party names sad former political associations, for 'the purpose of ' ac compiishing this one object? The fact is, legislationSias suppressed the sale and use of intoxicating liquors in this State to a considerable extent. and the editor of the Telegram very well knows it. Were it otherwise he would not be found opposing it. Agin, lie says: "From Massachu setts where a stristgent prohibitory law has for years been in force, we .hear but one report,' and that is the universal verdict that temperance leg . illation in that State is a failure, and that there is more drunkenness there to-day, than when the law was pass ed." The writer of this happens to :be more fortunate, for he hears two reports; one from the advocates of the traffic there, which accords precisely with the one heard by the editor of the Telegram, -and the other from many of the' leading men of Massachu . setts, some of whom are high in of ficial stations, and whose business it is to know how the temperance legisla tion of that State ; works. , Their- re port is that the law works as well as any law against crime that drunkenness, togetherwkh crime and pau perism, its attendants, has very largely diminished since she enactment of the prohibitory law. - If the editor of the Telegram is not in sympathy with saloon keepers and an advocate of the traffic, is it not a little strange that he should hear only one side of this question, and that the liquor sellers1 side, and that his arguments against - legislation should be the same as theirs? What would be thought of the Telegram if it should oppose legislation on horse stealing? If a horse were stolen in the neighborhood would not the stable of its editor be among the first to be "interviewed?" How long would the people of Wayne county ' continue is ' support ; their "representafive paper," after it com menced "grinding" editorials against legislation on the erimeoC gambling? and yet horse ateaJtinf, end. gambling are veiyinsignificaatorisaes compared to that .of the liquor tmfis, . v JacksoK Towvsur. Savs Anna Dickinsenof a hash in Idaho: "YouraaylsugbtmesSmaeh a vnu nlease. and say I have no busi ness to gush at my age; but, jprls,' the delight of a bath m that idahowater like the rapture tot fnd fas your lover's tender clasp, j I've tried both, and I know." Caa Whimlaw Reid this Fithouta groan? , ;rxr f

, t. , .'.. - For tbe Palldium. . FROM EVANSVILLE. EVANSVILLK, IND., ) . '-1st. 23,1874.) Editor Pall Anrrrti: On the eve

ning of the 17th inst, I delivered a second lecture in the College Chapel of the Blootoington University. The Chapel was crowded to its. utmost capacity the audience very enthusiastic. At the close of this second lecture, a series of resolutions were adopted sustaining our present law, and delaring that they will in future give their political support only to those candidates, who are in favor of stringent temperance legislation. This last lecture was on the temperance law, when, at the close of my address, I was told that Judge Buskirk, of the Supreme Court had beed sitting listening to me all through my discourse, I confess I felt rather small, for it is surely arrogating a good deal for an unpretending farmer to lecture on law in the presence of a Supreme Court J udge. I found that the law has effected great good in Monroe county. On the morning of the 20th I start ed in a drenching rain and open boggy for Ellotaville, 8 miles distant, where I had to lecture at 2 p. m. Ellotsville has ' the , best stone quarries of any place I have seen in the State. It is from here the stone is obtained with' which the Indianapolis and Vincennes court houses are built, and from here it is more than probable the stone will be sent to build our State House.1- Notwithstanding the heavy rain the Methodist meeting house was. filled with an earnest, attentive company. At 5 p. m;I started for Gossport, 9 miles distant, the rain still pouring down: " When I arrived there J f!?a thnst,an Thurch nearly full, and , lad uite en interesting From Gosaport, I proceeded to Vincennes.the next day. ymcennes is in

" " . ' f. I ui Vx. 7 n,oas m8ttc among our people.the Wabash- , It .sprobably the old- The eODgrcgation9 have mostly been

are very narrow,- which gives the town the appearance of some of the old cities in Europe. Here I found there had not been a temperance meeting held for four or five years, and, as a matter of .coarse, T did .not- expect much of an audience. There were probably 250 people congregated . to hear me. I thought the audience small ; but those interested in temperance, living there, called it a large gathering. I nave seldom seen an audience listen with more sest. At the close of my address, many of them came upon the platform and insisted I should give them another lecture on my return from Evansville. I prom isedtodoso. : ,-, ; ; . At Vincennes I found a new court house in course of erection. The contract with the builder was ninety-eight thousand dollars. There has, however, already been one hundred and six- ' ty thousand spent, and yet it is not more than hair finished. - On the 20th, I went down to Pato-ka.-in Gibson county : sDoke there at 1) p. m While there, I learned that K.B. Reynolds, lecturer of the Good templars, bad preceded me about i,A .uk. v.M kiu anA.v:n vA was frequently interrupted by the au- I dience. Several suits had grown out of it. I had the Methodist meeting house full ; the audience was, very attentive, and at -the close some very strong resolutions in favor of temperance were passed almost unanimously. At this place there is a Good Templar's Lodge, doing good ' work ; but there are some violent whisky men here I suppose because there is a large distillery in the place. A few nights before I arrived, placards were Irat round the door of the Good Temp ar's Lodge threatening that if they continued to hold their meetings, their Hall would be burned down. But nothing intimidated, the Good Tempibid nm UUUH11UO MIC11 lOTOUIUni X elorv in their dovotion. So here it costs something to be an avowed temeranc man or woman ; but the light isoawning. r . " ; uNlght tapers Wre burned out, and Jocund da $p-i stands toe on the misty mountain top." Courage, brothers, courage! and the viotory wiU come after awhile. ;. ; . ceeded to Princeton, the county scat ot liibson, where 1 spoke tbe same evening , in tne court bouse. , Tne room was filled almost to suffocation ; scores going away for want of room. The meeting here was an extraordinary one for the place, and next morn- . ing tne town was lull ot talk on tne subject of temperance. I understood , that s lawyer here, of . the name of Buskirk, who represented this county in the last legislature, is going to run for the legislature again, in opposition to the temperance law. 1 say, let the issue come. Politicians can no longer keep this question in the background. It is the question of the hour in our noble State, and the sooner we meet it the better. v On the 21st I nroceeded to Newburgh, on the Ohio river, and in Warwick county. There I spoke in Mo zart' Hall to an immense audience. The Methodists were holding a pro tracted meeting nere, out very kindly suspended it for the temperance meet ing ; hence, tne very large attendance. A series of radical resolutions were l88ed. and a aubsequent meeting was uppuinteu, iu uruer vu vrgauise a tciu pe ranee association lor active, work throughout the coanty. On the 23d I proceeded by stage and rail to BooDville, the coanty seat of Warwick. On arriving there the rain was descending in torrents. The meeting took place in the Court House at J p. m ; notwithstanding the rain, slash and mud, the court room was packed Dot a woman in the audience the first temperance: '.meeting for years that I had seen without a woman in. The audience listened merv attentively ; but this , place is entirely under whisky influence-nail the corn goes to the distillers. To-day I speak at Mount Vernoo ; to-morrow, night, aua twice on oaouatu, at Avansviiie ; then to New Harmoay Poseyville, and other points in this "Pocket" of I I whisky and immorality. . . .-, W. B. ' The. death .of, Madame Parepa Rosa will cause tmiveral recrret

throughout the length and breadth pressed themselves well repaid and of our country. ' . America loses in alike close of the lecture, a motion her one of t Che ', finest singers and was carried uiianimously requestmost estimable ladies on the lvric inar the lecturer to return and W

utage, and she has njtsa many eitber uim, ana can spare them w iwisji m pwniM sviiuw.

the wwm mmAmmTm.-"''" If this white benediction of the snow Fell not from Heaven upon oar froxen ; '1 fields, " - '

Thy Summer festival would hardly know What wealth June ripenath or proud Ac tumn yields. ' : '"" J ' If never sorrow should come near thy heart i Nor any coldness dim the tig-tot of love, ' ' Thou couldat rot know thy nature's better part ', Or look for hope's best harvest from above. Unbroken sunshine and perpetual heat Make deserts only. Clouds that bring no ? rain , . - !.;.' Shelter no gardens;and thine eyes my sweet, Must know what tears are, found eyes to , remain. Galaxy. fromThlton. H. W. Shuman has again become a citizen of Milton and is engaged in coopering. A. C. Claypool, president of the Milton Paper Mill Firm, is here much of the time looking after the interests of the concern. The employees think him a great institution on pay day. " : Booth & Bro. are still under the parental roof. , They seem to be en joying themselves finely this winter. While others complaiu , of, scarcity and hard times they look, hearty and checrtul. ti J. Car & Bro. have suspended operations in the Hydraulic Flouring Mills, for the present, to make repairs. This is one of . the most flourishing mills in the country, .and has for yearr past been furnishing , the citizens of Cambridge, Dublin, Germantown, Milton and surrounding . parts with the finest family flour, meal, etc., besidesj shipping large quantities to Cincinnati." wi , The MJ E. Church, with ReV. Jesse f .l in -.i: m i. ..8 Bennett, pastor,' and the Church of Qo Rev.;iWm.-Booth, this winter,, to awaken a more general Lnd a nigher order of illterest ;Q re large and attentive,' with however but few accessions; still, it is hoped, that the good fruits of these reieatcd efforts, will yet be seen and felt many days hence. The spirit of Christain unity now manifested by the different denominations of this place is truly commendable " ; " ', ' , ' Fox drives are all the rage now in this community. Two took place last week resulting in the. capture of three live foxes, and the escape of a dozen more. Two more are arranged for this week, the results of which are yet to be seen. The cunning of the fox is proverbial, and it is said that they now understand these drives so well, that when they hear the sound of a horn, bell, or yell, they run toward instead of from it, and escape before the closing lines get compact. .?;- !' During the freeze a company of five of Qur fishing sports , captured with their, gigs 118 pounds of bass, in one day. Jack Brown says he saw a bass that weighed 39 pounds run along, and that he made a dive at it with his gig, but missed. Query: --how did Jack , , . .. . , J. . . . know that it weurhed just 39 nounds. and how did he happen to miss such a big fish, he being an expert giger? : The Grange movement is spreading in this vicinity.' We now have a lodge at the school house east, one at another south-east, and this week another one has been formed at Thornburg's school house on the west, hence the town is nearly- surrounded with these clubs. Some of the members are highly elated: with the prospect, and quite zealousin their devotion to the cause. One says the removal ' of the county seat is a question of minor importance, as they expect to settle all disputes without judge, court,' jury or lawyers.' That's good. ,! .'Another one out east, on seeing a sewing ma chine agent approaching, with his sign painted on his wagon , cover, col lected hi; family together and began a I fU-;An .Vnt iU ,Mn-.a nt I ... - . . approaching sewing machine peddler. but was Suddenly interrupted ' and thrown into confusion by his wife and daughter exclaiming, that unless he bought a sewing machine they intend ed to quit sewing, as their thumbs and fingers were about worn out. The result was that when the agent stop ped the granger could no where be found. John C. Warren has made arrangements to open s new meat and produce store, on Main street; about the first of February. His experience as a butcher, and his known skill in cut-, ting steaks, roasts, etc., will soon draw custom. By the by, he visited your city one day last week,'going over on the morning train, saying he intended to return on tne nve o clock evening tram but failed to do so. On being asked the cause of his failure, he says that he in company with one of your citizena went to look atsome cattle at a certain place, and while enjoying the sight the cars left. . Further inquiry has disclosed this much, that some time during that night he was shipped home on a freight, as a cattle ' driver, which 'looks a little as though he might have been detained looking, at cattle, but more knowing ones Bhake their heads and say they must ask that citizen who accompanied him, - about the affair. . How is it, John M.? We do not jnean John C. , i . Index. - Owing to the unpleasant weather the crowd to hear William Baxter's lecture on temperance Monday night at Green's Hall, was not as large as " the friends of the", 'cause hoped for. 'All those present exof ture again, ; which he promised to 1 do, if convenient, on his way home. i vmceniiea xuaeB,tfan. is.

WASHINGTON EETTUrT " Washisgtox, D. C, V - Jan. 24th, 74. j The great speech of Mr. Boutwell in the Senate yesterday, is ..likely to put a wet blanket on the ( numerous schemes proposed in Congress for a greater or less ex pansion of the currency. He takeB the same stand : now as he did through his successful ministry of the Treasury, for which his enemies denounced him as being devoid of a policy. His policy is that of ; masterly inactivity in legislation. . He opposes any measure tending - either to contract or expand the

', currency or definatly anticipating a return to ,, specie payments. Either of theBO he says will tend to another panic. The late panic, in his opinion, resulted f-oni over trading and the concentration of capital in New York. He adduced the reduction in the gold premium since 18(55 as'evidence of a steady progress towards redemption, and looked forward to an early day when coin and paper would be equalized through the natural growth of legitimate business in the country. He justified the use of a part of the forty-four million reserve, the legality of which never should have been questioned, and he , thought the present ' debat should settle it, but held . that . it would be the duty of the Secretary to return to the limit of permanent circulation at tho earliest pi ac ticable moment ' , ; This speech, on account of tho relation he has so long held to the finances of the country, will have a powerful effect upon financial legis lation during the session. Some of the most pronounced inflation ists are staggered by it. , v. V : The Maryland Editorial Associ ation has just adopted resolution : which should be endorsed in all it-he other States requesting their representatives in Congress to use every ' proper influence to obtain a repeal of that part of the postal law which forbids the free exchange of newspapers and their free circula tion in the counties where they are published. Such a law, passed as it was with out a chance for proper consideration as a rider , to an important bill, is an outrage upon the provincial press of the country against which it unjustly discrimi nates.. :' .-;- The answer of the Post 'Master Cfen. to a House resolution of in-' : quiry regarding the expense of con : ductincr Postal Savinge Institutions U is considered very satisfactory, and much less than was generally an. ticipated. Commencing savings " banks only at first class money order post offices, of which there are at presenUJ08, it is stated that 140 clerks would be sufficient for their successful management, and the cost would be $153,000. They would then, if found by experience to be demanded more generally, be extended to the second, third and forth grades of money order offices. Such depositories securing deposits by TJ. S. bonds at a low rate of interest would, it is believed, prevent e much concentration of cap ital at the great money centers. They will afford absolute . security to depositors of savings, and being at all times payable in currency, . will supply a need of circulation whenever and wherever demanded by the requirements of legitimate business. They are unqnesuonauiy the most desirable institutions : for the protection and encouragement of industrial savings that have ever been projected in this country, and when properly understood, are everywhere popular with the masi- rwn 1- 1 1 - , T ses. i ne expense win ue uiueeueu ' A . - It' Dy ine saving oi interest un the bonds. ; : , While the exoress nasseneer train from Edinburgh for Glasgow. Scot land, was running at great speed, i on the morning 01 tne zt in u came in collision with another exnress train Sixteen nasseneera were killed and , a number severely wounded. . ; 1.3 j XHE BEST EVIDENCE. The following letter from Rev. E. S. BEST, pastor M. E. Chnrch, Natick, Mass;, will be read with interest by many physicianr. Also those suffering from the same disease as afflicted the son of the Rev, E. 8. Best. No person can doubt this testimony, and there is no doubt about the curative powers fVEGETINE: ': . Natick, Mass. Jan. 1, 1873. Mr. H. 11. Stevkns Dear Sir: We have good reason for regarding your VEGETINTE a medicine of the greatest value. We feel assured that it has been the means of savins our son's life. He is now seventeen years of age. or the last two years ne nas suffered from necrosis of his lee. caused by scrofu lous affections, and was so far reduced that nearly all wno saw nun tnougnt his recov err impossible. A council of able nhvsi .clans could give us but the faintest hope of his ever rallyine. two of the number de claring that he was beyoud the reach of hu- j man remedies that even amputation could 1 not save him, as he had not vigor enough to endure ine operation, just, men we commenced giving him VEGETINE, and from that time to the present he has been continuously improving. He has lately resum- - ed ate studies, thrown away crutches and cane, and walks about cheerfully and strong. Though there is still some discharge from the opening where his limb was lanced, wv nave the fullest confidence that in a little ' time he will be perfectly cured. He has taken about three dozen bottles of VEGETINE, but lately uses but little, as he declares that he is too well to be ta.iriig medicine. Respectfully yours, i E. 8. BEST. ' - -- . Mas. L. C F. BEST. , The range of disorders which yield to the influence of this medicine, and the number of defined diseases which it never fail to cure, are greater than any other single medicine has hitherto been even recommended for. by any other than the proDrietor nl some quack nostrum. These diseases are Sciofuia and all Eruptive Diseases and Tu- . mors; Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, and ' Cnln.l Hnmnl.inta all T n M . . .. . whole train of painful disorders which so srenerally afllict American women, and 3V. ; which carry annually thousands of them to premature graves; rryspepsia tbat universal curse of American manhood; Heartburn; T.; 1 - ...1 I .. Tk' . . .... ' I llt-r., uJluuinuuu, iiervuiufuns, inaolllty to Bleep, and Impure Blood.. . This is a formidable-' list of human nil. ments for any single medieine to successfully attack, and it is not probable that any one article before the public has the power ' to cure the quarter of them excepting the. vjstre.il it jays tne axe at the root of the tree of disease by first eliminatlner everr impurity from the blood, promoting the secretions, opening the pore the great es cape viuybs 01 me system invigorating the liver to its full and natural action, clean. ing the stomach and strengthening diges--tion.i This much accomplished, the speedy - and the permanent cure of not only the dis eases we have enumerated, butlikewise the -- whole train of chronic and constitutional ; disorders, is certain to follow. .This is precisely what VKOETIXE does, and does it so aulekly and bo easily that it is . pushed fact almost before, the patient is la composed or Hoots, Barks and Herbs, it is very pleasant to take. Every child likes

IS

Dr. J. Walker's California Tinegar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the native herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, tho medicinal properties of which arc extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. The qnestion is almost daily asked, " What is the cause of the unparalleled success of VnnscAB Bitters t" Our answer is, that they remove tho cause of disease, and the patient recovers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of the world baa a medicine been compounded possessing tho remarkable qualities of VisEGAS BiTTsas in healing the sick of every disease man Is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious Diseases The properties of Db. Waxksk's Yiseo ae Bittbrs are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. R. H. MetMHf AIJ A CO., Druggist Gen. Agts San Francisco, California, It cor. of Washington and Chariton Sta,N.Y. Sold bjr all Drefgiat mmA Deler. N O T I C E Notice is hereby Riven tli at on or about I the 14th day of Jannary, 1874, Klislia Brown, oi jenersoii townsinp, wayne county, Indiana, took up two est ray heifers, described in the proper certificate, now on tile m my office, as follows: One white heifer, with red xpou on neck and shoulders; one a dark red lielter, with Home wnite on the Deity. No otlier marks or brands perceivable. Wm, W.lrtJDLKV, i 45-3w Clerk Wayne Circuit Court. BOSS BROS., Dri:t: and Arcther:::5 No. 257 Main Street, (OPPOSITE PHILLIPS HALL,) 51-tf r BAXKRCPTCY. DISTRICT OF INDIANA, ss: At Indianapolis, the 13th day of January. A. L., IS?4. The undersisned hereby eive - notice ot their appointment's asaticnees ot William xsurgess, or Kicnmona, in tne county ot Wayne, and State ol Indiana, within said District, who has been nd indeed a Bank rupt upon his own petition, by the District court oi sum uistrict. A. G. WILLARP, W. A. BBADSHAW, 4Sw Pr fee !3,00. , , Assignees. Advertise Your Business. !NT. F reshm an, ' ADVERTISING .A-OENT, ' -' 190 Wiar Fourth St, ' C I W C I 3T X A T I , O. All nervous desirous of nlaelnz their busi ness before the public. tliroueh Newspapers. should send to us for an estimate. Llsta, etc.. Famished Free.' ' ; : . ... ).i ! ..i PATENTS!;.W Counselor at Law in Patent Cbses, and i. Bolicitorol Patenw. , . , , formerly Examiner in TJ. g. Patent oHlce. Hftadaclie. NenrotiBnesB; -V). t oi: or...i....... 'Immediately relieved by - Ta . s y k v r i . T ' -. : . B0MIDE OflLOK A HARMLESS preparation,quieting Pain J relieving Headache, promoting Sleep, and absolutely certain to allay all Nervous Excitement. Persons afflicted with Nervous Diseases are requested to try- this Hvrup. Prepared and sold by W H. ADDERLEY, Apothecary, cor. Sixth and 3Aound streets, unciDDau, ouio. . .. . , ; Price, 50 cents and Si per bottle 4MW ' . . : - ' . , When Yon :!.. Want TRUNK, ; " 5 POCKET BOOK,' TRAVELING BAG, DRESSING CASE, x . . Etc Etc ' '-' "; At a Seasonable Price, gt to ! C, A. V anduzen & Co., " B. W". Cor. Fourth and Main Sts., . . ' - CINCINNATI, OHIO. All the latest Ilolldnv Novelties In Fnncv Leather Goods, for Ladies and srentlemen. The Largest, Finest, and Best Assortment of 1 v ocaet nooaa in tne west. u as-Uoods sent by Mail and Express!." a M , . .... : , ,.i , TTOLABIBD. XX; . . MOORE A XilCT, , 1 1 an ufiic turere of all kinds of ' . New and Original Designs, and of the most Fashionable Sty le Special attention called to our Cliamijer Sots. ;, , . 4 . 138 West Beeond St., 43-iw ; r . ; ' ' CINCINNATI, O. . miraculously performed in cases ' Of FistulaCaucer, Tumors. Flies, tsptieptic r 1 w. nernia, a unronic . Diseases of the . firstem. bv Dr. Beck's only known and sure remedy. ' NO (JHAKUK tor treatment unui curea. , Call on or address : - : 112 John street, near FourtbrCinf innati, O jhfBjttsiT,,.:,., v;,;;;- c;,i , TWO STOREROOMS, In Ljreanm Hall INUnar, Aojolnlna , :'. ' i: Nosi'a and 41 fifth, Street. Possession given January 10, 1873. " V ' 32 '' 13TESTIOS GIVES TO SljsMIEKT. R. E;HA UGH TOM. D . , 0'. ''i : .!'(", "T frMffi '. itHurgloal Office, No. SO Soutll FrankUn St.

; ; RICHMOND, INDIANA.

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V4 TUc Hljr Reliable Clin IMatrllmU In the Oamtryt 7 5,000.00 To be Dhrtribnted in D. SIWE'S lSSta Bte-alar Mttly GIFT ENTERPRISE! To be drawn Monday, February 2$, 1874. ' TWOOBASD CAPITALS OF $5,000 Each in Greenbacks! Two Prizes tl.OOOeacli in Greenbacks! Five Prize $500 each in Greenbacks! Ten Prizes $100 each in Greenbacks! 1 Ilorso and Rueny, with Silver-mounted Harness, worth SitiO. tne nne-toned Itosewood Piano, worth $350! leu Family Sewing Machines, worth J1U0 each! Five Gold Watches and Chains, worth $300 each! Five (Jol.l American Hunting Watches, worth Jl5 each. 1'eu readies' Gold Hunting Watches, worth SlOUenchr 10UU Uold and Silver Iver Hunting Watches (in worth from tJO to S-H) each! . t Sold Chains, Silver-ware, Jewelry, etc., etc Number of Gifts 7,500! Tickets limited to . 75,000! . - - "AKOiite Wanted to sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Mingle Tickets, 81; Six Tickets Twelve Tiehela, SIO; TwentyflTe, 90 " Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a description of the manner of drawing., and other information fn reference to the Distribution, will he sent to any one ordering (hem. AU letters must he addressed to . Main office, L. . SINE, Bm M, " 101 W. Fifth street. CINCINNATI. O 4S-7w J A WEN M. STARS, Sisin and Gas Pips TiUer. Cats Office on Main Street, between Franklin and Firth. gas fixtures at less than , " . eastern prices. All work promptly done in the best and most satisfactory manner, and warranted'. w. L. JI'WHISSEY, BROADWAY Wood and Coal Yard, j Between Petarl Marten. Coal and Wood of Superior quality, will . Ie delivered in any ouauitv. at the lowest possible price, upon orders, in any part of tne city. All oronrs promptly ntieu. 37-3m U KKOVr C.H. KSUPV. ; - M. KNOPF. K S O P P ' Dealers in all kinds of Fresh and Dried Meats, ' Manufacturers of BOLOGNA, HAM ; 1 AND PORK SAUSAGES, Etc. ; 227 Main Street, "One door east of G. W. Barnes' Grocery. , . dec! 70-4I-tf "RICHMOND, INDIANA. G CORSE W. SIWMOJrS, ' . . . : -;.! . -. I - - i ... - P.aq1 T.itttiO PlaafoiKi Cements,"'' Stone Pipej . . .. ,r'f f -. . :! Fire Brick, ' . f ' Fire Clay, ' ' :;' : Stoneware. , 194 Fert Wayne A venae. , .... the Depo, . RICHMOND. INDIANA. PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTISTS Are prepared to do all kinds of work their line of business, In AND : IN THE BEST STYLE, At their Galleries, aaa Main St (third aterjr.) ait Carnev aff Main" Ftfth asreeta. RICHMOND. INDIANA! t FuU Particulars! A BoSf f IFree, or six. 8a.m4 t - r H.w. Ad rut , I ... . i . w. ittsburghSupplyhBII TT8BURGH, ' 1 .UMkiis ' company. in iris - PENN ffJ-TT-aaa a -iAIX "AW0 WIXTEB. The nhderslened has lust received his new WAT.T. HTYT.EH "OF HATS of all kinds. to which he invite the attention of all who would indulge in tne latest lasniona. , , vCall at the Hat and CaD Store of u ; - ; (JOHN 8UFFRIN8. Richmond, March 1,1873. , , 1-iy

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XA1XBI7S3 CI BEAT MKBTl FoaQnic T II RO AT AND LUNGS. fit U gratifying to us to Inform the public that Dr. L. ti. C. Wtshart's Pine Tree Tar Curdial for Throat and Itng Di cases, has gained an en via We reputation from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean, and from thence in some of the first families of Kurope, not through the press alone, but by persona throughout t!ic Mates actually benefitted and cored at his office. While he publish c lem, so say our reporters, he Is unable to supply the demand. It gains and holds Its reputation: v J" , , , First. Not by stopping cough, but by loosening and assisting nature to throw oft the unhealthy matter collected about the throat and bronchial tubes, which causes irritation. :, - Beeond. It removes the cause of irritation (whiehproducescough)of the mucous membrane and bronchial tubes, assists the lungs to act and threw off the unhealthy secretions, and purifies the blood.' 1 ' Third. It Is free from squills, lobelia, ipecac and opium, of which most throat and lung remedies are composed, which : allay cough only and disorganise the stomach. It has a soothing efiect 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 eflects, it has gained a reputation which it must bold above all others in the market. ' ' The Pine Tree Cordial Great erteaua Pysnala Pllfca, AND WORM SUGAR DRO 8 ? I ". ' -' .. .'.1 J .. . : .- Being under my tmmedlate-direction, they shall not lose their curative qualities by the use of cheap and impure articles. , ' . ;.. ; , ; ... u- - -a:. :::: HEXmY St. WI1HABT, FREE OF CHARGE. ' Dr. L. Q. C. Wish art's Office Parlor's are opened on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednes days, from t a. in. to 5 p. for consultation by Dr. Wm. T. Magee. With him are astosociated two consulting physicians of acknowledged ability. This opportunity 1 not offered by any other Institution in the city. : i .. t . L.Q.C.Wishart,M.D., If. Warth Street PHILADELPHIA. IX ARB WIXTEB. llfTZR: CARPETS DRY GOODS, : DRESS GOODS, MATTINGS, . . : - - . .. ! GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, OIL CLOTH, . K ' LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES. J. FO'BKNEB . 37a Kate Mreet, nuanen, nrm. April 29, 1873. jemmvm m. toui, ATTORNEY AND NOTARY. Office in room over George W. Barne's Grocery, Kicnmona inaiana. , M ALEOTDEE rnas PnhludMsl In a Healed Envel , rnee aix onta. A Iiectnre on the Nature. Treatment and Radical Cure of SpermatOTrnosa, or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Mania ase cenand I r: we m; Mental and Physleal Incapacity. ervousness.uonsumpuon. cpueosr resulting rrom selt-aDuse, etc ,ny kiuskkt J. CULVERWELL, M. Dn Author of the reen jjook, etc. . The world renowned author. In this adown experience that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse may be effectually removed . without dangerous surgical operations, oouales, instruments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual by which every sufferer, no matter what hie condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. This Decture will prove a boon to thousands ana thousands. 1 i . Mont nndnr seal, to anv address. In a main sealed envelone. on tbe receipt of six cents. or two postage stamps, aiso, jut. quiverwell's Marriage Guide, price SO cents. Aduns we pumper. 127 Bowerv. 'ew York P O BoxSW. loan & Slgi Ftiiiisg, j AND CALCIMINING, - . . .... . Me. 9 Santn Vrant Straet, ' U 'Z h RICHMOND." INDIANA.

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. aiJtWCK ARD. ft rjaiVz'ATBJnr AGENCY D. P. HOLLOW AY & 0. Have engaged Highcfltnulu ef HoUeiting Patents and Prosecuting Patent easws Bu-. sinew eutrusted to them will receive prompt attention. . . ... , .i -1. Acnlna Use FOR BACK: PAY, 'FOR PENSIONS, Etc, . f.i'. . i i. : '3 WIU teaetrefj sininsl and proanU ALL INFORMATION it i .'. .1-1,'-; In reference to Patent Laws ch V)Dies of tbe Laws and Rules and tions of the Patent Offlee.wtll be aent gratia on application. In applying for a Paten the applicant should ! aTnia In ptfble of helnr ilinstrated by a i or if ft consists in a chemical eomi aamplea ef tbe Ingredients rn their eommer-

ciai state, ana aiso in xm piuposea prepstren, form, should be sent.' " Also, a full description of the Invention .

r discovery, ana its aavantagM aaouia d -iven as is practicable, to aid In the proper

iven as ia practicable; to , pxaparauon. oi tne papers. -1 !l

-Persons bellevimr they have made an f

.invention or discovery in art or science, and -desirous of knowing whether the same baa -been patented, by transmitting to us a model, or drawing, or a sufflcient deecrlp- ; tion to make tbe invention intelligible, can

have a thorough examination made in tne Patent Office, end. the result of said exam. ,

lnation forwarded to tb icm for a reaadnabla compensation. i v.y:K . -i tM ijO JL A. TS Will be prepared on short notice, by ven tor giving brief description of (hi taeia. ir la vention. .

Will be made la artistic stylgrromi Smeda . tforaiahed bjr tnvetitora!

SEARCHES (OF THE RECORDS

..'!( J If i; f dial In reeard to titles in Patents, will he

- on application. Mend foil name or names - rharactsr of the invention, and, if possible, date of Patent. ; . '

COPIES OF CLAIMS MnealSMLWin

in be furnished on the reception illoant giving the full nameol .nature of the in ven U on. daw

of i, tne applicant givi the patentee,

invention, day

of the patent, etc.

Washington City; Dee. tl, Mr.

it. Sold by all Druggist.

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