Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 44, Number 3, 1 April 1874 — Page 4

TIIH PALLADIUM.

WKDNC.SD.1T, APRIL 1, 1874. IICRC H MHVM'E. Firet Presbyterian Cliurcli Fifth Mri'ct.'li'lKceD Min and Walnut. Rev. I. .M. Hughes, lastur. Service at 10 ;.'), a. in. and 7 p. m. habbath ?huoi t U a. in. ; ' ' LT. i Church Corner Eighth and Mulberry street. Her. 11. Tarnbuil. IVistor. mrioe every Sabbath at a. fit. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at . o'rltK-k, a. in. I'carl Street 31. E. Charch Broadway.-I'earl and Front street. Rev. N. (Sillim. l'ator. Services at 10:30 ?. t!i. ami 7 p. ni. Snbbath School at - p. tu. t j race M. E. Chareh Broadway and Seventh streets. Rev. K. N. MeKaiK. I'ator. Services at 10:30 a. in. and 7 . ni. Sabbath Stdiool at 9 a. in. h'r-vsi 1.4 (WhttewaterV North of l.'pot. vices 10:30 a. m. Sabbath School ut 9 n. nt. ' '4 Friends ( I licksites) Broad way and Eighth streets. Services at 11 a. in. &t b bath School at 9 a. m, - . Friendt (Orthodox) Fifth street, between Walnut and Market. Service 10.30 a. m. Sabbath School at 9 o. iii. Mi dion Sabbath School at 2 l- ' St. Paul's Episcopal Canrch Brondway and Filth streets. ... llv. J. II. Wake tie Id, lector. Service t 10 :50 a. ru. and J p. imtSabbnVbi, ncnooi fit u a. in. First Baptist Chnrch Eighth at., between Main and Broadway, Rev. A. L. Wilkinson, I'astor. Services ut ll:."tf) a. Tu.' a-nd 7 p. m. (.'hriKtiun Church (late Central) ltiv. A. .J. Latiiu, Pastor. Services at 10 :.. in. and 8 p. m. every Sabbath. Sunday School at 9 a. ni," -r Xcv Jcrtnale.ii Church Corner of rr.mkl.sj and Walnut. Services at l') :t) a. m. anlL'30 p. ui. St. J- uI'h Lutheran Church Sooth ! rank l;n f treet. ltev. Wickeinever, Pastor. Services at 10 a. ni. and 7 p. in. H.ibbath School at 2 p. in. icrni.nr Jitthuran Church South Front flrwt.. Kev. Lowenntein, Pastor Services at 10 a. in. and 7 p. m. Sabbath Sebool at 2 p. ra. " ' t Htr .Andrew's Catholic Church South 1 V: u 1 street, ltev. Father linn It. Miss Ha. in., High Mass 10 a. in. w'n.) I.iv School at 2 p. m. Vespers irt 7 p. ri . St. .M Cat hollo Church Cor ner It." nk! n and Broadway. Rv. Fth MfMulTou. .Mass 8 a. m 1 1 'gii ;1a -. U) a. m. Sunday School nt i. ni. '..p, -r.s at 7 p. in. Af'l li'.'tli M. E. ( 'linreh Tfiirnei- f Market nn I Marion streets. Rev. J . Mitcheil, Pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. ami 7 p. tu. Sabbath School at 2 p. in. African 1 5a pint Church Corner of Sixth (ml Market. Rev. Nimrod Lewis, I'.tst.ir. Services at 10:30 a. in. and 7 p. in. Sabbath School at 2 p. ni. Progressive Lyceum Lyceum llall at 2 p. m, , An Eastern Granger has written for sou'o Mardi Gras seed. Jaiues Bfiys the ladies don't seem to give a thought to us fellows who keep away from saloons. A tiiii.rubtr instance of scepticism is record ad in the case of the man who said tha Bible was "too croud to oa true. . A M u Fifty million dollars are invested in journalism in the city of New lork. No says some chap who knows nothing about it. Tho one thing," says Jean Paul, 'which n maden most easily forgets is now sue iooks uence mirrors were invented." Tho .Now York newsboys have opeued their theater again and tho policemen have to retreat Intellect always triumphs. Emerson says: "The way to make tho world better is by reforming nmulier one, then there is surely one less villain in the world," A Western paper says of the air, in its relations to man: "It kisses and Meases him, but will not obey him.' Blobbs says that description suits Ins wife exactly. - It w.is a North Carolina landlord who posted the notice in his din ing oom that members of the Leg1 lsiaturo would be first seated, "and afterward the gentlemen. ; . 1 mm ooiue men never lose tneir presence of mind. In Milwaukee last week a man threw his mother-in law out of a window in the fifth story of a burning building, and carried a learner bed down , stairs m his arms. , & "Farewell, Susan you have driven, me to the grave," wrote John Larch, of Alabama, four years ago, and left the note on the river bank. He was arrested the other day in Cincinnati, living with an other woman.' 4 ' - - ' A Kentucky farmer refused to look at,a'.smple 'sewing .machine! not long ao; as he always - "sewed wheat by h'ind." r He is , related to the man who did not want a threshing machine on his farm, "for' said he, "give me a hnmcM tag or a barrel stive, and I can make my family toe the mark according to the law and Scripter." "Well, neighbor, what is the most Christian news this morning?" said a gentleman to a friend ' "I have just bought a barrel of flour for a poor woman. : "Just like you! Who is it you hare made bappy with your charity this time?" "My wife." . 'yv , t , .y "Mr. Smith, yen said yam onee ' officiated in the , pulpit; did you mean by that that you preached?" "Xo, sir ; I held the light for the man who did preach-. 'Ahv the Jourt understood yqttj j3ier&ntly. They supposed that the discourse came directly from you," "No, sir, I only threw a little light on if; A Nebraska Journal : invitingly says: "Who says farmers cannot get rich in this State? , Fifteen years ago a " young man came to this Stat without a dollar in the wor! d. Last week he wwt oat -of the StatA carrying with niih ta sara of oao dollar and thirty-eight cents, the airing of fifteen years of frugal bftj. Come Watt, youns man, come Wast-

; TUG riLLAK or KAl-TndOt Hcatter Ue (mill of the beautiful! By lh wayside let them fail. That tb roue nuty spring by the cottage pate. And I he vine on the garden wall; Cover the rotnch anil rudt of earth r , , With a veil of leaves and ttoveni, . And mark with the opining bat aid cup v The march of summer's hours. . Mcntter tlie germ of the beautiful , In the holy shrtne of hoax-! IH tlte pure, aud the fair, and the graceful tlwre. In the lovfltent lntre mute; Leavn nota trureof i.-fHTiii(r f i , . j; In the tetu pie of I lie heart. ' "

But gather about the earth 1U germ - Of nature and of art. Heatter the genua of the beautiful In the tetopieaof our od The arhnaiTetli th uplifted sky, Auii flowerM the trampled aod: W hen he built a temple for btinwlf, . - - - A ixl a hotue far hut ptleMtly raee, x - A He reared ea-li areh iu viiiiiiary - And curved each Hue in grace. Hcatter the Rernu of tiie Ivnutiful In thedeptlut of the human aoul; Tliey buil uud biinworu, and bear the fruit, While the eudleaa aiut roll, rinut with tlie tlowent of charity The portaU of the tomb. And tlie fair, and the pure, about UiW path In ParaduM.' Khali bloom. KEYrTONE. William ataxter at Terre If ante. On Fridavjnight last, that indT fatigable apostle of temperance,' oar old friend William Baxter, spoke in Terre Haute, at the Opera Housed which, jaj8 the JournaL 'waa crowd ed, to its utmo6t "capacity. Tliat paper gives the main points of Lis speech, whlcb for logie and telling yBfrrce, are unanswerable. We make the following extracts: . ... Lt me tell you, my friends, the spider takes care to spin its , web where the sun shines and the flies : come. It then takes its place quietly in its parlor and awaits the coming of the flies, and as soon as they are caught be then comes out and pays his respects to them. Now this is just like the grog seller, lie fixes up his saloon in a splendid manner, and oftentimes has an organ to discourse music to captivate men and draw them in, and then victimizes them. "If ho wants to get hold of these men who have fallen in the lowest depths of drunkenness, fce prepares lus saloon accordingly, and feeds them upon rot gut, made of cay enne pepper and oil of vitrioL Some days since in passing through a town, on the first building that attracted my attention, I saw a sign on th3 one side which read, "Here is your first chance for a glass," and on the other side, "Here is your last chance for a glass.'' "Have you not saloons in your city fixed up like this? If yon have not you are then behind other cities of this State. Wo can never have temperance until we put down these saloons. . TIn a.ln 4ll 1. - aw ocMww iivhad tuu ue la uumg a icyiuuiaie ousiness. J. lei I him he is not doing a legitimate business, and should be shut up in behalf of the welfare ol the community. ,. -t f'Why, a butcher erects adjoining his store on your Public square a slaughter, house and when the warm weather approaches, sickness, disease and death are produced by its foulness. I go to him and com plain and he tells me he is following a legitimate buisnesa, .and refuses to abate the nuisance. I appeal to the law and it says to .him. no. sir. you shall not continue this business here, the public good demands you should not, and it is removed. A man places two tons of gunpowder in his store in the midst of your city. You go to him and enter your complaint, ho replies: "I am following a legitimate business," and refuses to move it, but the law steps in and says the good of society demands the removal of such a quantity, and it is removed forthwith, leaving him six pounds, the limit allowed. "Another instance. An American vessel sails from the port of Liverpool, carrying seven hundred passengers, and agrees for so much money to feed and land them in America.- Two thirds the way across, the ship fever breaks out, and nearly all are prostrated with the disease. Just before entering our Harbor, a JitUe boat goes out from shore, and an officer ' boards the vessel and finding the disease among the passengers, orders the vessel into quarantine and she must anchor outside of New York till the disease has ended. 1 He replies: "I am an American citizen following a legitimate, business;,, it costs me $700 a week to provide for my passengers; I will not obey." What does the law say. It says public good daman ds and yon shall obey. "Still another instance : . In front . of my meadow runs a stream; below me is a miller with two run of burrs ?nd a large custom. ' But that ens torn is on tha increase, and besides, he wants ta raise freshwater clams, aao. needing more water power, mcreaseavJmuamtnereby overflow. ing my property. I go to . plead witn nun, and ne tells me he is fol lowing a legitimate business, and .that his business has so increased as to demand more power, and besides, his wife and family are very zona oi zresn water clams, and he must increase his supply of water. I reason with him, and also tell him that fresh water clams are very unhealthy and deleterious to the system, and that I once knew a man who, while running for Vice Pres dent of the United States, was made very sick , by them. The , miller pays no . attention to my earnest a treaties, bat the law steps in and protects me, and Bays to him: Yon have no right to dam . back the water ; and the dam is lowered and my rights thus protected. My friends, intemperance dams - back taxes and crime upon me, and I have a right to protection from ' it under our laws. . I have no right to intarfare with a man in his own jwrvtwsijBce. He may destroy his earneta and bis furniture, and even light nie-j cigars witn greenoeza; u &s caooees tana to do; bnt if he tLers the Ufa and happiness cf aaj sea, I have a riht to an appeal to the law and protection under it If a law has the right to Hoense the sale of liquor it has the right to prohib-

it it "Sevr Vin onr tows ueconidr?

perfect until we have prohibition, and, as long as I can speak and advocate, prohibition shall be my theme. . r-v At lAiayetttVoatlM 11th. Trinty Church was "completely filled" by a large audience, says the Daily Courier, and William Baxter ad dressed the people there, an ex tended notice of which appears in that paper, from which we take the folio wing extracts: the State, notwithstanding all the moral and m religious influence brought to bear on the subject. In the same time pauperism increased 130 per cent., and crime 201 per cent., or nine times as much as the population. ;v In the same ratio of increase in thirty years our State would be a habitation of pauperism. In the annals of crime it has been fooad that nine of every ten murders have resulted from drink, and more than one half of thd taxes we pity is on account of drunkenness. -It is the sober, reflecting, and moral element in the country that pays the taxes, not the drunkards. Evidence was adduced to-, show the large per centago. of cases that fill the insane asylums of the country, which are directly or" iudirectiy traceable to tho use of the intoxicating drinks. The speaker pronounced a high encomium upon the women's movement, and congratulated them for the success which iroder God they had achieved in Ohio and Indiana. The power of tho women is great, I their cause is glorious, the fruits of j their labors stupendous. Let tis ' encourage them, t hold np their hands, and render them whatever of aid and comfort is necessarv, and earnest prayer and thorough work, placing our reliance in God; the work shall prosper in our hands and the demon of intemperance be banished from the country. The following resolutions were then presented, and by a vote of the audience, uanimously adopted ltesolved, That the thanks of the temperance people of Lafayette are due, and are hereby tendered, to tho attorneys, Captain Rice and Judge done. and3V. F, Taylor, for their earnest and efficient work in the Commissioners' court, in so far defeating every application for a permit to sell intoxicating drinks. "Resolved, That, appreciating t heir effective work in . this noble cause, we hope to retain! tbet& in the future to prosecute this work until there shall not be a dram shop in the city; and that we herebv pledco not onlv our svmr.athv. hut I i , - i ... . .- . . . i material ant. - i . Ttae llmirrr of M et Coal. People who prefer wetting the winter's store of coal to the dust on putting it into their cellars do not, perhaps, generally know that they are lying np for themselves a 1 storo of sore throats and other evils consequent upon the practice. Even the lire damp which escapes from coal mines arises from tho slow decomposition of coal at temperatures of but little above 3hat of the atmosphere, but underaug- . 1 1 - T-. ... jmeuteu pres ure. : 'Xij welting a mass of freshly broken coal and putting it into a cellar the mass is heated to such a decree that ear burated and sulphurated hydrogen are given off for long periods of time and pervade the whole house. Tho liability of wet coal to mischievous results under such circumstances may be appreciated .from the fact that there are several instances on record of spontaneous combustion of wet coal when stow ed into the bunkers or holds of vessels. And from this cause doubtless, many missing coal ves 6els have perished.. Defaulters are found in those classes that consider themselves as living in the daylight of the world. Ihi8 man that married into one o our best families, whose daughters are m ine same set wiui our cml dren, who owned one of the best pews in our church, who with his wife was accustomed to interchange cai'B witn us, who Jfcept his horse and buggy, and whose photograph is in the album on our parlor table, tins man has taken from the gov eminent from the bank from orphans' and widows' trusts, their thousands or hundred thousands. What shall we do about it? Arrest him? take him out ftom his bedchamber, or away from his breakfast table, and nut him in mil? n.n,1 lock him in to one of the narrow cells a 6tone cell just opposite to a uiiei, and next to a drunkard! This is horrible. We cannot endure it This is bringing criminal ity very close home upon ourselves, as if the door opened into the com mon prison from the apartments of our own nouse--Chnstian Kegister. regard Aaawered. - The National Republican contains the scathing" reply of ex Governor Herbert, of .Louisiana, to General Beauregard's violent rebel letter, of the 13th inst, He charges Bean regard with seeking to profit by the turning up 'of V new election; and brands his threat to thrust Congress from the Capital unless it overturned the Louisiana State Government or impeached Judge Dorell, as positively mischievous or simply ridiculous. He states that liouisiana waa plundered by Warmoth but is under the economical administration of Kellofre, ranidlv recovering its former prosperity. Herbert was a Confederate, but at the close of the rebellion honestly accepted the situation. His testi mony in favor of the State and National administration of affairs in Louisiana kt th present time is tmost opportune. It shows the wise forethought of Senator Morton in taking an early stand against Federal interference in Louisiana matters at a time when many sound ivepuoiicans were inclined to back up Senator Carpenter's demand for a general overturning of the Government and courts.

The Crawford countv. Ind- Dem

Aocrat tells this heroic act of another: The most notable ease of a woman's heroism in these ' parts, occurred opposite this place one day last weoak- : lira. UaaonJy, whose hus band has a store boat lying on the opposite shore, missed one of her children from ber side, and think ing it might fall overboard, rushed - to the end of the boat, and there beheld a sight well calculated to freeze the blood in her veins. Her little child, scarcely able to stand alone, struggling with infantile efforts, submurged in the angry billows of the Ohio, about three feet distant Her mother's heart promptly indicated a rescue, and every nerve strung to its utmost tension, she jumped overboard. grasped her child with her strong right hand, and by a great effort succeeded in taking hold of the side railing of the boat, and thus remained for several minutes, until assistance could be had from the bank, thus nobly rescuing her child from a watery grave. - Many wholesale liquor dealers have boasted that the temperance erusado has had no effect on the trade; others hav e said, with a self-satisfied chuckle, that the woman s' movement has built np an extensive jug business, and have endeavored to create the impression that they are doing an immense trade in shipping whisky by tho ga loa and keg to individuals who are not saloon kf epers. The Cincinnati Enquirer does not seem to be an exceedingly earnest advocate of the temperance movement, yet, while it continues to sneer at the movement, and predict that it will result in no ulti mate good, it is compelled to admit that a great deal has already been accomplished. Its issue of March 16th. contains this paragraph : "Distilleries in this city which formerly turned out four hundred barrels of whisky per day are now running but sixty. Lflects of the crusade." ' The ladies prayer cure has work d wonders in Winchester. -E. 15. MeConnell has stored his liquors in J. C. Hirsh's celler. Hen. Burke has shipped all his ofl. shut np his saloon and gone hence to see his mother. Ashtcu has removed his stock from Lis rooms and is pre paring to engage in other business. Touj. JLafferty proposes to pick up his . puck and start on a peddling torn: , The Brewery and the travelling saloon", are all that disturb the ladies now. It may be that the fear of the grand jury, now in session, had as much to do with this as prayer did we are not prepared to argue tho point Winchester Journal. A new city, in the N. corner of Lake county, Ind, 14 miles this eide of Chicago, has just been laid off, and sports the name of Sheffield. The site of the new city.' makes a fine appearance on paper, i A census of Japan has just been taken and officially published. It shows a population of tho Empire to De, in round numbers, 331,1 00,ouu. ROSS BROS., No. t 257 Main Street, (OPPONITE PHILLIPS HlllJ Sl-tf KNOPF. C. It. KSOIP. SC. KNOPF. opr's Dealers in all kinds of Fresh and .Dried Meats, ' Manufacturer of H0LOGXA, HAM AND PORK SAUSAGES, Etc. 3IS Mala Ktroet, Hontheast cor. i'carl, (old PostofHce corner.) decf 70-ll-tf RICHMOXD, INDIANA. QfOKGE W. RI0H, AGENT FOR Coal, Lime, Plasters, Cements, Stone Pipe, , , -j Fire Brick, Fire Clay, ! Stoneware. 1 rr Vsyae A venae, near RICHMOND. INDIANA. 31 wAm, PHOTOGRAPHIC-ARTISTS Are prepared to do ail kinds of work in tneir line of buslneas AND IN THE BEST STYLE, J A! - ( At their Galleries, t i SM Mala St., -(third story.) Axa Cerasr of i 1 RICHMOND, INDIANA

Truth is Mighty and will Prevail

V; VEGETINE 1 rrurin n BLees aji , KTUSEK THE HEALTH. ; BLS , Mevealy-aae Vran mf A ice. Mr. Stevensi bear Sir; I am aevrnty-one years of aice; haveinmered ntauy year wtla Kidney Complaint, weaknees lu my Ink and momara. 1 waa induced by friends to Mtedieta fur anknew of f n Kidue-VN try your V egetlne. and 1 think it tf.e oesrt ever used. I have tried many remeuie for I hi complaint, and t.ever Aanl o mcii relief as front the Veselihc. It Mreuethena ana luvtyiaratea the sIkiId syxtetn. .Man of my aeuaaintancva have taken it. and Iwlk ve it m be ood lor all the complaluta or w men u is recommenced. 1 ours truly, . JUblAH U.HHKHVJlX. A Haaree of tireat Aaalefy. My daughter Uiutn ceitr-it ereat benefit from Ihettseot VeKeline. Iter deelininx bealtb wanaaoureeor cn-nt anxiety to all of ler friend. A few bottles of the Veiteline re stored her health, strength and appetite. insnrance and Ileal Estate A Kent, No. 49 . it. 1 1 l.l'r. ?esirH i;uild!i)r. ItOKtcu, Mux., J u ut 5, ISTi. i .t .. . . , , Reettiuuietid It Heartily. .- . ! Hoctm Bufo-TON, Feb. 7, liCO. Mr. Steven Hear Sir: I have taken mr. eral lMjitlei of your A etretiue. and nm oon vinctl it in a valuable remedr for 1vbi oid't. Kidney l)onipiaint,and iceneral del.itt toaJtsufterinc from theabnvo complaints. luexyiHem. 1 cau Heartily revommend our reptK-iiuii v, - M M L'X 1S 'k PA RK KR, oiSO Alliens street. ' BoMTtjiN, Feb. 1, 1ST1. Mr. II. K. Ktovens Dear Hin Abont one year since I round myself In a f-eble eiiilIkiii from iteiterai debilitv. Vwline waa xtronxly ret-omnieiided u me by a t'ru ud who iiuil leeu nteeli liueiitted by lt use. 1 proeared the nrtlele and. nfter iisimrKi v-t-rai lioities, wan restored to health, and iliscouuiitKHI Itn use. 1 feel quite ennt1leitt that hero U no nntiirine nuwriur to it for those wii;p!:Uiit for wliieh it is etstieeially preparetJ.Hiiu wouiil clieerfuUy recommend it to those wholeel that thi-y need soiueluu;g to resiore them to perfect health. Irfleelllill v luKrf, l;. 1 t'fcTTI Vtitl.I Firm of S. M. TettiiiKiU & Co.. lu State s.t Hoston. , , V-xerine extends its infiuenee intoeverv part !' the liuiHan oiiii.ism, o muieneinn with its foundation, oorrecline i 1iou-d ac tion nnd resiorinst viuil powers, creating a healthy formation and puiiflea-.ion of the blood, driviiiK out disease, and eavlnisnala Moid by all druggists. , 61 -4 w ureloi.ertoriiiilsitlU.iu.il tnfc. Vwiln NEW ADVERTISKMKNTS. iHilfMljto S3 flip!! 4i 'cures by Its mild, hcaTtkrrh He inedr mg propeniesjio wiucn tho dlaeaao vlelda wbob uw svsiem nas been put la perfect orucr wira uorior nedleal Discovery, which cixuikl BlereAa HaMmi De taKea earnestly to correct hlnocl and system, which are always at fault, also to act BpecilicailT', ujKiii the li-on-d elands ef the nose ami lis chambers. Catarrh liemolr fhoui.l tcapplil with Sr. Plorcc's Nasal BDClie,wi(h whit:h mcdtelne can bo carried hiijh tip nml pcrecUy applied la all p:irt3 cf passages and clumbers in tt liiou tores ami ulcers exist, and from which diacharce iiroccetlj. K successful h.is tli: icoerse of treaimcnt proven, lliat Die propnotor offoi-3 LISOO ricxirard for a ca?c of CcUi in Jleirl "cr Lu'arrh w!:jc!i tic cannot cure. Tho two medicine: wltiij instrument, for $2, Ly all drusists. JLaS 51-t NAMPI-KSsCiit bv mail for rir-. it, nt re tail i:iek lor 810. Its. L. WOLCOTT, 1S1 t'liatli-.iiu Siiuare, N. Y. 01-tw ' A r"TS WAXTED-Mto SIO made daily.- Samples luaiied free. . II. WIIITK. N.J. Si-lw A WEEK TO At. EJiTS. Fnstest selline articles out.- Tbreo tralaabk sample fr ten cents. J. 1SK1 lr.,7ii lirondwsiy, Now York. 51-Jw lyORKIXO i l.ARK-Male or Female, 'It io"f i4 wek :inplt,-iin'iit at home, day ! oreveiuriK; nociip:iai;iiiSirucTi4ii!aiiu vuicialili' puekitueK oj ' ouili m ii! free hv mail. Adiin-K.-j Willi six c lit flump, M. YOl'Nt CO., 1,3 lire uwich street, New Vol k. fd-. "KIIEOtJRAPIIV,' A new took on tlx ftrt ol Writing ly Sound; a coitipl4tesysfeni of 1'lionetic Pilort-Hiid. tho sliortest. mora . simjile, eiwy, aud compr-henxi ve, enatuiiik: nnvonv m asnortiHiietorepon trims. leechw, seniioiis, etc. Tlie I.oid'8 1'rnyei is written wtui i'J strokes ot the len, anc 140 words tier minute. The unemployed should learn this art. I'riee by rui.il Se : cents. Auentw wantc il. Aou-w T. W. ' EVAN'S CX 13 S. 7th SU, l'hil. Pa. M-i Are Van la Search of l-'iunlov meiitT TIIE SEW YORK TOSIBN Is the fastest selling; Book ever published. Inexrer1eiicHl enri vAssers reiwrt from five" to twenty subscribers per luv. lirent ex citement amone old Book Agents. An nctive man wanted in every town in (he United States. S-nd for Kieeimen pnres and terms. UNITF.1 KTATEH Hl'BL!IIIN t'O, 11 and 13 University Place, N. Y -r-&1-4W A. Man of a Thonsaud. Wlien ilentli was hourly expected from 4V)ii.utuption, all remedies having failed. ana it. it. jails was experimentine, he accidentally made apreparutionof 1NIIAN HEM I'.whieh cured hisenly child, and now Kive this- recipe free,-on- receipt of two oianips to pay expenses. HKMFalwi cures nitrht swmte, nauea at the womaeh, and will break a freh cold in 24 hours. Address Crmldijclc & Vo U'stl Race street, Philndelpina, nnnuni; this paper, i - . ol-t orus, cei.s, Ilaarwnpw, and all T lira at Ditraws V ELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS. Pnl aP saljr la Blsr Bairt. A TRIED AND SURE KEMEDT Sold by PrcsElsts. - - .-,1-4 $2,50 0 A Y E A ft made with our spleudid cawbixatiox ratosrEtTrs. Kepresenti SO different books: wanted in eery ramiiy. Agents wanted in everv Comity and Town In the TJnited Htates, to make a permanent boidness on these -works. Sales Ksre aad Pradlts Itrge. Complete ootlit sent BOKtDal.1 on receir.t nt r oroTtrit and full carticnlars add ress JOHN K. POTTER A CO, Pubs Phil, Pa. ol-4w , A3ETTT3 P0U THE HISTORY OF THE GRANGE MOVEMENT OX2 THE " ' s FARMER'S WAR AGAINST MONOPOLIES. Deiitz a full and aeenmie aceocat of the strujaiin of tlie Americun fanners against nit- ex -.on ion or ice naiimsii vompaniea, with a hiMorv of the rise and ntwnw r,r tio trder of Patrons of Husbandry. It sells at shrht. Send for specimen paees and terms to Agents, and see why it sells faster than any other book. Address National Publishing Co, Chicago, 111- or St Louis. Mo. ' ' ' .'.'. -i- " reaitssi Enslsrswsl. AT KfiMP. Male or Female. Sao a week arrsnted. Ka capital required. Full particulars and a valuable asm pie sent frt-e. Addresa. with rent return stamp. A. D. TOVNG, al t , 39unrth street, Wniiamsbttre. X. V "

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0

leant StAkal AalaMlllesat

ay the atrouseat Toaic, Purifier aad kaowa t tlx wortdla . ,' ., - . f ... - JUTIXTDEDA. It arrestatWcay of vital toreat, exhaustion ot the urrvMa aysseni, reHtorea vtaur to sate dablHtated. cteanaea vitiated blood. remove veaieie obatractious.aiMl actadirecUy on t he IJver andHnleen. Price si a bottle. JulIN Q. KLLOUU, 14 Plait street. M. V. U-4 wDr. J. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters arc a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the native herbs found on tho lower range of the Siorra Nevada mountains of California, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the uso of Alcohol. The questiou is almost daily asked, What is tho cause of the uu paralleled success of Vinegar UrrTiiiS f Our answer is, that they remove tho causo of disease, aud the paticut recover liU health. They are Uio great blood purifier and a life-giTing principle, a perfect Renovator and Inriporator of the system. Never before, in the history of the world has a medicine been compounded possessing the reniarkablo qualities of Viiqak Bittbrs in healing the sick of every disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as well as a Toaic. , relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, hi Bilious Diseases The properties of Db. Walk. la's Vixkoar Bittkrs are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritions, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. R. H. KcDOIALD at CO, Prarrista Gen. A(rts Saa Francica. Califaeaia. 4c cor. of Washiairton aad Chariton Sts, N Y. Mold ay all Oracclsts aad Dealers. JOB -PRINTING. Business Cards, " Shipping Cards, Railroad Cards, Address Carda, ' Bill Heada, BaMiDes.4 Cards, Checks, " Draflu. Wedding Cards, Visiting Carda, Ball Cards. Invitation Cards, . Bills of Lading, Letter Heads, Envelopes, IStatements, Etc.. K"c SS8 Main Street (d door East af the Rleha Xatioaal Baals. I jOrdera thankfully promptly attended to. received, Address and I pIREXT, TWO STOREROOMS, Mm Lyeeaaa Ball Maildias;, AdJa4oio Nos. 39 and 41 Fifth Street. Prawessibn given January JO, 1S73L , 33 4 TTESTIOS ITEJT TO Cat3 UT. R. E. II A UG n TON, M . D . , 't' " - ;sruci;3r. Burgical Office. No. 36 Honfn Frabklin St. .? vrtT ' lilCHMOyD. rSDIASA. Tall Partiealasil .or six Sam-I tor UM. Ad 4 : Ti l res. i Supply .... - . m.1 PEN3fJ

. HOILOWAY.

jAJMaM.BtJt tow rai ENC Y D. P. 110LL0WAY Jt 0 Ilaveencaxed lu the tiiiaintaa af MoileltJnc PateuUaud Hiuvculiut Pateut eaaas. Huatueas entruatad lo Ummu arUlraartva swoaspt atteulloa. laiaaa Aamlast las Wwi FOR BACK PAY, FOR PENSIONS, Ktc. Will receive peraoual and prompt atlenUw ALL INFORMATION In reference to Patent Laws cheerfully given Copies of the Lws and Holes and Keg nlsuosi or tne i-asaat uso, wsu aaaeal m on applieatloo. In applying: for a Pi ratto 'ate tue appueant should savaav Huaeeptlble of ueiug Ul oat rated by a mads I. or if ft consists in a chemical cotapoojMl: samples of Uw ingredients In taatr eaaaasarclal stata. and also In the prngissss prsaarsvl form, should ha acat. - Also, a fall deaertptlan of tho laveaUaa or discovery, and Ita advantages ahoald be given as is pnwuawM, so aMI la tna preparation of the papers. V Persons belie vlna thev hava miss an In veutiou or discovery in art or science, and dcMlrousof knowing whether the same has oeen patented, oy transmlUlng to as a model, or drawing, or a aafltclent deacriation to make the, intention latelliglbla, can have a thorough examination made la the Patent urnee, aad the result of said eaaro- : i us lion forwarded to tbana for a reasonable compensation. i ' CAVE A. TS Will be pre bared on abort aotlea. bv tha in ventor girl ng brief deaerlauon of their inveniiou. ... . AW I IS Wllljte made la ariu-fie style lyoaa furnish ad by laventora SEARCHES OF THE RECORDS i I a regard X UUss la Pmtaata, win be on application. Hand full name or as character of th InvanUon, ajsd. If pomlbs. COPIES OF CLAIMS fMnee UM, will berornlshdoathfssptlo or at, to apptiaut giving uw rau saWM the patentee, natars of of tb patents, ete. Washington City, Dee, fx,

larHalJ

TnROAT AND L U NXTT.

It la craUfyln ta as to laform Um pnblie that Ir. L i. C Wish art Pla Tra Tar Cordial for Throat and Luac TrlaTria. has mined an enviable repntatJon frou the AtlanUc to the Pacifle ooeau. and from tnaaoa In torn of the first famUlea of Europa, aot throoah the prr-a alooe, bat by persona UiToocuout Uia Htates actually -arflttta aodcatad at his office. While a pabilaHea " "y iwporter, he la unable to supply the demaad. It aalaa aad holds Ita raw. ' First. Not by Mopping comh, bat by hNMonln and aMdsUusj nature to tirow oft the unhealthy matter oilee about the throat and bronchial tubes, which nsusn Irritation. Heoond. It removes the oana of trrttatlam (which prodDceseoairhor the mucoos awabranc and bronchial tubes, aasjata the Ions to act and thraw off the an healthy sees a. tlona, aud purittas the blood. , Third. It Is free from aq Bills, lobelia, I pacae and opi um, of which moat throat aad Inns remedies are composed, which allay eoosh only aud disorganise the stomach. It has a aoothliur effect on Uteatoutarh, acta am the liirer aad sjdueym, and lymphaUe aad -nervous regioua, thus reaehinc to every part of the tiystent, and la Its luvlgoraUna; andpurirj luKcCrcts, It has gained a repnlatloa inch it must hold above all othara la the market.

1TOTICB The PiiieTrer3 Cordial as Aatrrtraa Villa, AND WORM SUGAR 0RO S Being nndertny immedialedlraeUon, they shall not lose their curative qualUlas by Um use of cheap and liupure articles. , - , RUITliwnailT, FREE OF CHARGE. Dr. L. Q. C. Wish art's Offtoe Parlor's are . clened on Monday. Tuesdays and Wed nas- ' days, from t a. pa. tot p. wt Sue scaaaltaUusi by Dr. Wru. T. Ma re, M ith him are aasanueiated two eouaultlng physicians of ae kuow-ledged ability. This opportunity la not offered by any other laiAitntioa In th .-Ity. . . ' .:t. !-? i-: - L.Q.C.Wishart,lI.D., PlIILAIdXPHIA. liULL ADD WIRTEB. ITiOOl CARPETS, DRY GOODS, DRESS UOODS, MATTINGS. GENT'S FURNISIIINO GOODS. OIL CLOTH, LACE CURTAINS. WINDOW SHADES. eJ, FOEKNER: 9m Biriniam. rmm. April at, 1S73. 7-tf rrwrr u. Torso, ATTORNEY AND NOTARY , Offlee In room over George W. Bane's urocary, niesnosa inan hHi A LECTURE pwMfaaied la a Ma c A Lector on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cnreof HpetnatorrtMra, orMcmlaal Weakness, Involuntary Kmlsstana, Hezoal Itebility. and Impediments to Marriage eaarally: eriwmsa. Consumption, fcaW-usy aod Pita; Mental aad Physical Incapacity, resnJUng from seir-sbosc, etc. By BOawTK J. CULVEBW1XL, U. D, Author of th Green Book, etc. The world renowned author, la this admirable Lactate, clearly ptovas from hat owa experience that the awful tonatqntnesa of Self-A base may be effectually removed a-ies. instrument, rings, or cordials, poi al io a oat a mod of cure at one eertala and effectual by which every sofferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure htm- . self cheaply, privately and radically, Tfaas I eeture will prove a boon to thousands aad tboaaanda. -. Kent ander seal, to sny address, in a plain s sled envelope, on in receipt or i six or two Dostaee stamp. Also. Dr. Culverwell's MarrlaaGnlde, price tu enta. As drasstbe poUishera. CHAR. J. KUKK A CO ' 127 Bowerr. New Yrk V U JtoaaV - : J ; x.. owk v. Sign Pftistisg, . AND CAXCIlflNXNG,

RICHMOND. INDIAN