Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 44, Number 11, 27 May 1874 — Page 4

AVEDNESDAY. IIAY 2,74.

-. . . f cHi'MM imnnrc. , . First FresbytoriaiTCharch-FIftl treef. betar. Usi tid Wiliut Iter, i: M.llajpM, i cjrtor. Serriocs it 10:30, m. m. mmd 7 w,r m-. babbgth School at 9 a. nu .' -4 " ... Mafbrry M,-Uvlt. 'TWafe-fTl, r"ator. - Bervic! every sabbath at 10:30 a. m. and 7 in. Sunday School at 9 o'clock, a. m. y , . y Pear! Street M. K.'Ohureh-Broad-way. Pearl and' Front street. Rev. N. Gillanx, Pastor. Services at 10:30 a. fll. and 7 p. m. Sabbath School at Gractf M?E.' Church Broadway t and Seventh street. Rev. R. N. Me Kanr. Pastor Services at 16:.J0 a. ro and 7 t ml Sabbath School at 9 a. id. Erlends CWhit""raterV-North ft r Depot. Hrvices 10:39 a, m. Sabbath, Friends (Hickaitea) Broadway and . Eighth streets. - Services at 11 a. ni. ' Sabbath School at 9 a. m. - Friend (Orthodox) Fifth street. between alnat and .Market, bervicei 10 30 a. m. Sabbath School at 9 : a. m. Mission Sabbath School at 2 p. m. St. Paul's Episcopal Chnrch Broadway and Fifth streets. Key, 31 U. Wakefield, Rector. . Services at 10:30 a. in., and 7 p. m. Sabbath School at 9 a. m. . i First Baptist Chnrch Eighth st., between Main and Broadway. Bey. Pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7 t. m. ' Christian Church (late Central) liev. A. J. .Lanm, Pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. every Sab ' bath. ' Monday School at 9 a. ni. tt ' New Jerusalem Church Corner of Franklin and Walnut. Services at 10:30 a. in. and 2:30 p. m. St. Paul's Lutheran Church South Franklin street. Rev. Wiekemeyer, Pastor, services at 10 a. m. and 7 p. m. sabbath School at 2d. m. German' Luthuran Church South Front street, t iter. Lowenstein, Pas tor. Services at 1U a. in. and 1 p. m. nan nam rv-nooi at 2 p.m. L 1 Tt . 1 Li 1 1 . it St. Andrew's Catholic Chnrch South Pearl street. Rev. Father Ilundt.' Mass Ik a. in.. Hi eh Mass 04 a. m. Sunday School at -I p. in. Ves pors at .J p. 111 St. Mary's Catholic Church Corner Franklin and Broadway. Rev l,Vl.. l... M.o a . niuui a a v a uiirju. iiano j . iu . , High Mas 10 a. m. Sunday School at p. 111. Vespers at 7 P. in. African M. K. Church Corner of Market and Marion streets. Rev. J Mitchell, Pastor. Services at 10:30 a m. and 7 p. ni. Sabbath School at 2 P. in. African Bapist Church Corner of Sixth and Market. ' Rev. Nimrod Lewis, Pastor. Services at 10:30 a. in. and 7 p. ni. Sabbath School at 2 p. in. Progressive Lyceum Lyceum Hall at 2 p. in. A Model Obituary. Some time ago ' the people about Yuma wcrn crpntlv exercised over the unmercantile transactions of a leading Yuma merchant, Mr. H. E. Baker. He was a flourishing merchant, and had extensive transactions with the miners in this territory. He made himself so agreeable, and established so good a reputation among them, that largo deposits of the precious metals were made with him. About the time he thought he had a good thing in hand, Mr. Baker was suddenly nob est. It is said he went to Sonora to be out of barm's way, because tho' miners are not over polite to people who mistreat them. Well, Mr. Baker found rest among the Mexicans till last week, when some one, no one knows who, concluded that he had lived long enough, and quietly and secretly dispatched him. The Yunia Sentinel remarks: "Thus has perished a most agreeable gentleman, whose only fault was an overweening desire to reap where he had not sown, and to gather where he had not scattered. This was a fault which he has expiated with his life." Arizona (Tor. St. T. mi is Rennblican. Preserving Lemon Juice. A lady writing from Beloit, Wis., under the data of May 2, refers to the request, in a late number of the Inter-Ocean, for a method of preserving the juioe of lemons, and sends us the following: To a pint of lemon juice, free from all the seeds, add a pound and a half of white sugar; boil ten minutes, strain through a white flannel bag. or a fine wire strainer; bottle and cork tight. The pulp of the lemons, cleaned of the peel, can be boiled with the juice and sugar, or separately, in one-half pint of water, and the water added to the juice, etc., before straining. This will keep a long time in a dry, cool place. Two large spoonluls in a glass of water make a fine beverage, and it is nice to flavor puddings, pies and sauces. Picture muintlM. Capt. Butler an irate cosomplite gives this lively description of the process by which our Northwest is prepared for civilization: "Place on the river a steam boat of the rudest construction; wherever the banks are of easy ascent build a drinking house of rough logs; let the name of Ood be only used in blasphemy and language be a medium for the conveyance of curses. Call a hill a bluff, a valley 'a gulch, a hre-ny a Iight-enmg bug, a man 'a cuss, three shanties 'a city.' Let every man chew when he isn't smoking, and spit when he isn't asleep, and when a doaen men are killed it is literally no murder.' and your new land will be thoroughly civilixed. "The Dayton Ohio Journal says, that of the seven -distilleries in that district four "shut up shop" with the close of April. It attributes this falling off in the production of whisky to the decrease in the consumption of. it caused by the women's crusade." It says "the number of saloon licenses in the district has fallen off about 100. ' In that city alone the falling off haa been half that number." : And Dayton is one of the places where the . whiskyites boast of the election resulting against the crusade and in favor of whisky. ? ? ' A gentleman whose probosis had suffered amputation was invited out to tea. "My dear," aaid the good woman of the house to her little daughter, I want yon to be very particular, and to make no remark bout Mr. Jenkins' nose.' - Gathered about the table, everything was going well; th child peeped about, looked rather rainled, and at last startled the table 'Ma, why did you tall me to say nothing about Mr. Jenkins nose? he hasn't got any!" . . A Likely Result. The man who picked up am acqmaiatance soon droppea him again. -. - :.-..-. ,

a noHnwiiuw i w-i-A f-li ttearTw!iiiO r-iiu Ths ball ataod on the railroad track, , , ?fer where some cattle fed; - ' And dust wm n bl bead; r There, fleree an "rail of tight appeared ' 1 A prood and ball-UJu form, J ; - -': . liB a low, rambling sound wh heard, j Like a mattering thunder storm. i" r i-- ' -T i i ny-wf"-f And as the deep, hoarse, rambling soand Nearer and nrare earn, ' . "- -' lis still stood Jir and ' pawed tba ground. That little boll was game. , . Tire other castle all seemed scared - ''' , He stood with proud disdain ,,,iE i When, dashing up the track, appeared A swift on-coming train. ' - -'' 1 " - ". :tJ -. - ..- - I ,4laveJeaTe!,,n old eow cried "gire way; - Beanafled and pawed the dost, - ' Aad horned the ground, as If to sajr: , - "111 ditch that train, or bustf" " j "Leave!" once again the old eow erje4 j 2 He gave another snuff, , . ; , "And twisting up his tail, replied:' ' J - MISn Miadof Nterner staff!'' : . - ?.. I j oV, .,1 .', J ,. , z . ' TIoft! hoot! hoot! hoot!" the steam now 12 - - lil wed; .. , The buM,-Mbe would not go," j But gave his tall another twist, 1 ' ' j - " And bent his bead down low. . ' 1 . ' .

?:'J i . There eam a sort ol snllen crash j , The bull 'O, where was her - - Go, ask the section boss for nasb, ' i ' ' -v And theivperhaps, yonll see.- ? . ' Wifli hoots, horns, bones, flesh, hide, and " hair,' ' -- - ' - j r That railroad ditch was fall ; But the only thing that perished there,", Was that young Durham ball. ' i ijM - i M 4-: rarstdazes. Water thrown into a re4 hot metallic vessel does not boil, as wo should expect, but quietly gathers itself together, forming a more or less perfect sphere, and in that condition floats about , gracefully on ' the hot surface as it slowly evapor ates away. If at the same time a very vaporizable substance, as liquid sulphurous acid, is thrown in, the water may actually be frozen in the red hot veaseL Water boiled in a glass flask until tho upper part of .the vessel is entirely filled with steam, and then . dexterously corked before air can gain admission and placed in cold water, recommences to boil." The boiling is produced by cold instead of heat, and 'the experiment 'is known as the ordinary paradox. . If steam from water boiling at 212 degrees is passed into a solution of salt in water the temperature of tho solution steadily rises, passing 212 degrees, i eacL.es the boiling point of the- solution; finally the latter also boils at a temperature as high or . higher than 250 degrees, according to its nature. There we have the extraordinary result ' of obtaining a higher temperature, say 220 degrees, from a lower one, viz: 212 degrees. ' If there is anything in nature that possesses a positive character, it is light. Yet the physicist may so reflect . the light from a given source as to destroy itself and pro-1 dnco darkness. In like manner two, ! sounds may be made to interfere with each other, and either produce silence or increased intensity of sound, at the will of the operator. The temperance crusade in East ern Massachusetts has taken a some what - conservative turn. The women do not consider the move ment chiefly from a religious point of view, and therefore do not encourage street singing and praying. They rather go among the saloon keepers and talking with them ear nestly on the subject, urge them, in all 'woman ry-ways to - discontinue their traffic. This method, . they hold can be conducted calmly, quietly and continuously, as would any other reform7 Pledges obtained in this way will not be broken on the plea of having been given when under exitement; it -is fair, square work, receiving the respectful at tention of all men. The Tincennes Sun has the fol lowing, which shows that it is profitable to raise good stock? even if it costs more to get started: . Less than a year ago, Mr. Harmon Robinson, of Steen township, one of our most enterprising farmers, went to Kentucky and invested a considerable amount in blooded cattle. Some of our old fogies laughed at him, and thought he had a fool's brain. Mr. B. bvong a man of sense, paid no attention to the fossilized croakers, but told . them to wait for results. He has man aged bis cattle carefully, and is now able to show some results which will indicate that he has exhibited sound discretion in his investment. He has now six calves four weeks old, which he can sell for one hundred dollars per head, and in the course of two years he wilL from the . increase of his cattle, pay for them, including the expense of transportation, feed and interest on the amount of money originally invested. . The New Castle Courier says.' A vouns Democrat of this city, who signed the call for the convention of June 10, says he will vote with the socalled reformers on the county ticket, but he will vote the straight Demo cratic State and district ticket. What-, " ever else yon may say about the Democracy they are generally co wis tentthat is, they always take their whisky straight, and vote the straight ticket, I ,"..L m .! ' . ,ri A local paper says that a revival in Jamestown, Chautauqua county, short time ago, one of the breth aen got the,.poTer" and made ; a very impressive prayer, a part of which was the .following: "Oh, Lord, I feel Jike gjying,5 every poor man in this place a barrel of flour, and a barrel of pork, and a barrel of salt, and a barrel of pepper ; oh, but that's too much pepper. - A Detroit gentleman prides him' self oa his fine fowls, and his neighborifl equally Tain of a fine' coach dog. The dog worries tin hie out of the chickens. A few days -ago the tjwnet of the dog received the f oQowiag short zrate: . FrMnd Ton kep dogs, I keep chickens. . "If my chickens worry your dogs, shoot

J iWe are- not yet through with the pain aad dosnsiT of the Massachusetts flood.- Additional ; particulars name to as this morning, and they give new recital of .heart-rending scenes and fresh instances of heroism and devotionL ' - iUj ' ; ; -'' : There eoaM hardly be a more marvelous subject tor an tepie poem than the' ride of that frenzied horseman down thevalley, seeking by almost superhuman' efforts to save the lives of his neighbors. '"Some contemporaneoaa poet, standing on the scene ef the calamity, with death, desolation and rain around him, will yet picture the terrible occurrence in fitting lines, made vivid by words which the awful reality alone can suggest. This disaster is an illustration now an hour may terminate or change the whole course of human life. . Saturday dawned upon that valley as it had dawned before, through long weeks, months, ana years. It was a quiet, peaceful day, a New England Saturday, in which the labors of the week were drawing to a close, amid bright anticipations of a Sabbath's rest. : The manufacturer was calculating the profits of his business and preparing to enlarge it. The operatives were planning for the future when 'their littie saringa would enable them to live more couilortably. The women exchanged their morning gossip from neighboring door-steps, the children romped and played on the green, and in the busy mills was heard the hum of thousands of spindles and tho song of the industrious workman chanting an accompaniment to the music of the wheels. The life jn those towns has its counterpart in all portions of the land where industry and contentment abound and , Hope ends her smiles to gladden the heart of the rich and the poor alike. And now in the midst oi all this a strange cry is heard. It is not the idle shout of boys nor the loud command of one in authority. It is a distant, faint, but still frantie cry of warning. It is repeated, louder, aad more distinctly, and men and women pause in their work and listen. The cry comes nearer, nearer, till down through their streeU rides the pallid " horseman, shouting an alarm and stupifying for an instant those who catth his dreadful nieauing. He is here but a moment and is govie again, but they are roused by a sullen roar like that of a tornado and they behold, up the valley, that moving wall uf water rushing down upon them. In an instant the past, the future everything in the present is forgotten, save the one desire to escape; The horseman has disapeared. but has left a commotion behind him greater than that of any other rider who has ever passed down that highway. He goes on like the wind, but the waters follow, foaming, crashing, roaring close behind him. The people may know their danger, but that is all. In a moment or two they are beyond the reach of help, or beyond the need of it. It comes like a hurricane is there before its awful effects can be understood, calculated npon, or even surmised and then is tone gone while bewildered, horried, and dismayed the people gaze at the havoc and ruin which has come npon them, and then, rousing at last, rush wildly down the valley, groping

along the path of the watery tempest for their dead. It is a scene never to be forgotten: a sight which proved too terrible for the reason of many, and which will haunt others to their dying day. Our dispatches announce the con tinued discovery of bodies, and tho number of victims may yet be found to reach "i00.. No disaster approaching this in horror has ever been wit nessed in this country, and in the annals of Massachusetts it will long be known as the dark and fatal Saturday. lnter-Ucean. . gTKf.I. RAIL! HOI BLE TRACK! Baltimore and Ohio RailRoad. THE 6RE.4T SHORT l lMO FROM -I5iC'ISi.N ATI OR (OLl'MBl'N EAST 1 SAVING K7 to 110 MILKS, and arriving one j rain in Advance at, - NEW YORK. 1 SAVIXU 59 MILKS, nl arriving 5 to 1 nuuua la Advance ox , BALTIMORE. 8AV1XO 125 MILKS end arriving 5 to 7 lioi tut in Atlvanrem WASHINGTON, s -Heaciiiug - 3?h.il & delphia - One Train the Quickest. 9famlflent Day I'sarkn and Pall. - mast rumrr nraaisc KMan - anal Hleeplns; Coaches Are run on this route between Louis, Cincinnati, Columbus, Baltimore and Washington City. WITHOUT CIIANGE1 vVossInft the Ohio river on Nplemdttt Irsa Rail way BrMcre ; At Parkersburg or Ilellair. f By this Line d will At aid all Ons nlbas Transient. Tickets for afe at all Ticket Offices In the wnnln and est. t'. M. t'OLE, THO. R. SHARP. Oen'l Ticket Act, MasterTransport 11. Baltimore, Baltimore, aid Dr. J. Walker's ' California Vinegar Bitters are a ptrrefy Vegetable preparation, made cbiefiy from the native herbs found on the- lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, the medicinal properties of which are extracted ' therefrom without the uso of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked, " What is the cause of the unparalleled success of VrxEGA.it Brrtkks f Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease,- and the patient recovers his health. .They are the great blood purifier and a life-gi ring principle, a perfect Reoovator . and Invigorator of the system. Kersr before in the history of the world has a medietas been cvmpeonded possessing the remarkable qualities of Ysoa BrrrtBS in healing the friek of every disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as well as' a Tonic, relieving Con gestae or IxtAaxatBatikm of the Liver and Visceral Organs, ia Bities Diseases ---- The properties of Dk. "WalxBk's Tiroti BrTT-nts are Aperient, Ihapborebc, CarainsjtiTS, Nutritious,- Laxatira, Diuretic, SiaTCoar-Irntknt Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious, t i".XviS "tssn aas aoiSmnM jn 'sra -Kyt0 luusi bb arf itvaanua :

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Again do we commence another volame of the I'aludic .it. There Is no necessity for us to Indicate the courts we expect to take in tho future, for the port, in our case, is sufficiently marked. Believing that the Republican party, that brought ns safely, with Ood's gaidanee, out of a terrible conflict that emancipated a race; Is still efficient for good and benlflcent results lo oor country, we will always be found battling for its principles, and upholding its standard bearers. We shall, as long as strength is glvev us, feeble though may be the effort, "stand by the ktoht, as Otd gives us to see the right," and If rascality and corruption creep into the good old party, we will stay with It, and asRist in purifying it thus applying the corrective, within our own lines. We have not taken "Holy orders" to preach temperance; but our layman's "trumpet" on that subject, shall never give an uncertain sound. We are heart and sonl enlisted In Lha war against King Alcohol, and we bid the women of our land, "Ood speed" in their efforts to banish the drunkard manufacturing bosiness from the earth, whose fruits have been so perverted to curse humanity with so much blight and woe! - ' To our friends, who have sustained us for a period of thirty eight years, we thank them, and assure them we tried to carry out the "valne received' idea, in each papei j 1 ' e . .... . : tarnished them. ' " To all our readers, those who have promptly paid us, as well as those who have been tardy in this first great duty, we send greeting; and hope the first will not fail in having the "gift of continuance," and that the latter will imitate their good example. . : f We want more subscribers, and we do not know a better plan to obtain them than to urge npon each one now npon our list to send as snot her for they, surely after a uw experience of from three to tlitrty -eight y ", can recommend the Paixamtx to their neighbors? J. c ' " "' 2 " " . ... ... . i -1 - : On consultation, aad to suit- many of oor subscribers in the county, we have concluded to change oar publication day to Wednesday, hereafter, commencing on Wednea- . .... - . . day, March 25th. " , ' ,:; ..: .;, ; ;. .; ,. , , The price of oar paper, per year, is Osi Dollar aso Fim Ckxts, payable in ad-

Kichmojst, March 1-t, 1874. , , . S' me An kfhmee, is7. J. ZE7EN & BRO. UEECHilT TilLOES, . AT Grent's FuritisKers, 'nm. 33 BTjUb fMreet. .- BICHMOND, INDIANAi it,,;, .;:-....' vl .... A Fulllsine of Woolen For Spring Wear, Jut Reehre. : Please examine stock, or send for samples. We are folly prepared to make Garmeats at snort noUee,lB the latest style, and at raaannahis raiaa. U

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THK Pa;lla,ciixira - fourth Volume. ADVANCE. ! ' B. W. BATIK, ? Eoltsr arsl rabllsker. u.,.: . " j ar. BiTMAif, HATS, CAPS, AKB Gents Turnisher. . .HI ' It Ieelawrc-ra Car ja f ll Popular Star Ohirt, fVm. I3TBIA9A. U-s mlwaya mm rrlea mm Uaw aa tlse JLwes. 3. B.JCIXAS. X. A.BBOW3r. J. T. JTCXJAJI. jcuAST.nini jiruAa; i ; ; "ATTORNEYS ATL'AW.-'si t Office, room 10 and 11 Brandon Block, :-tm ; - l ' IXWAHAPOIJH, IJfD.

The pnderslautnl has M reoel-red his new rtil. KTYL Of II ATS at aU kinds, la vhlrh be InTttes the attention of all who -suuld lattasjs ta the latest fashluua. If fMroall at the list and (p Mtore of .' BichmoiMl. March l.H'S. . , . 1-Ur ROSS BROS., -Jbigtti ui ipslbarisj, Nou 257 Main Street, . : (wrwmt pniixin haix.) f ; ru-tf ; . . . ; . -, . j , , L , ,. ,. . . L. mrsopr. c. n. ksopf. . - m. laorr. jr Jt O 1 r IValens in all kinds of Fresh and Dried Meats; Maanfacturers of BOLOGNA, HAM AND PORK SAUSAGES, Etc. t , 313 Mmim Street, Soatheast cor, I'earl, (old Postoirlce corner.) deM7D-41-tf RICHMOND, INDIANA. QEORGEV.slXlOXi, AGENT FOB Coal, Lime, Plasters, Cements, . : Stone Pipe, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Stoneware. ttfflre, 14 Fort Wsra Avesme. wear the Ieat, RICHMOND. INDIANA. JOB PRINTING. Business Cards, " ,. Shipping Cards, Railroad Cards, Address Cards, . Bill Heads, ' " Business Cards, , Checks, Drafts, . s . . . J ' ' '- - I Wedding Cards, " Visiting Cards, , Ball Cards. i Invitation Cards, Bills of Lading, Letter Heads, ' Envelopes, Statements, Etc.. Kt TeXTHAHCE TO OFF1CK, Main Street SaearsJ asor East mT ts Kiesi Zatlonal Baatk. Orders" thankfully reeeivd, ami promptly attended to. Address jB. "W. ID-A-"V"IS Pst EXT, ! '-r, 1 ' TWO STOREROOMS, :: lall VallsUraf-, ftajeltstea: i - Noa. 39 and 41 Fifth Street, Pusuion tJren Janaary 16, liffl. JIl3r 2ITKV TO sraWKBlT. R.'IT. HAtJGHTOy, M D.t Bstrr-lcai Offlea. Ko. M South Franklin Bf. RICHMOND, INDIANA.

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A&ENCY D. P. H0LL0WAY St 0 . Haveengased lfUifb-idasas af ftollclUng laients and Prn-cuUnc Patent case. Bu. slndss an trusted to Umou will reaeiTa prompt attention. (laiaaa Afcmlrsat Um Termuaeait,r FOR BACK PAY, FOR PESIONSJ Etc Will receive personal and prompt attention ALL INFORMATION In reference to Patent I. wn cheerfully gives Copies of the Iawi and Rules and Iw-itula-Uns of the Patent Ornor, will ba sent araUs on application. In applying for-a Faten the applicant should frsrl Mattel mt mtm ! Muaceptible of being Illustrated by a model, or if it consists In a chemical compound; samples of the Infrredtents In their commercial state, anal also In the proposed prepared form, should be sen t. Also, a full description of the Invention or cilwovery, an ttm adTantaaes should be gly-n as is practicable, to aid in the proper preparation or inr papers. i ' ata-Persons belleylnK they have mads ail invention or discovery In art or science, and desirous of knowing whether the same has own patented, by transmitting to as a moU-l,or irwinit, or a sufficient description to make the invention Intelligible, can have a tboroagn examination made In the rat-nt orHoe, and the result of said examination forwarded to them tut a reasoaabls compensation. O A "V E A. T S Will be prepared on short notice, by the inventorgivlns; brief description of their Invention. . . Wlllfbs mad In ertistie style rrtmracds , lurnisnea ox inventors , SEARCHES OF THE RECORDS In rrsard to titles In Patents, will be son, on aDDiieation. Hend full name or mirai aharacter of the invention, and, if poaslbts. uuc or i-awns. ; COPIES OF CLAIMS Blnce um. will bera-ratabedon tkemesipUoB of (I, the appiisani giving we ioii nan the paaentea. natore of tM tnvanttoo, of the patrota.ets, ,,v rwado-s-uo art t- a. vat. of tinr

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THROAT AKD LURQi, It U (ratifying to tat to inform the atrs that Dr. I Q- C Wlsbart Pins Tree m lYirdlal for Throa and Laag tMssss ra, ats gained an en viable repatation (rom the tantle to Uta Paettle ocean, and from taaaaj . In sooae of the flrsi families of Knraps,aM through the press alona, but by prrsuas throngbont in ftalM actually be men " aud cared at his office. While he pabUt4n learn, sa say oar reporters, he Is unable tona, ply the demand. It gains aad holds Its na. . ntattun: .. , ' . v. rirat. Not by stopping cough, but j loosening and aanating natura to throw a! the unhealthy matter eollesd about tat throat and bronchial tabsa, which canas IrrttaUon. " Second. It removes the cause of trrltauoj (which p rod-area o-HaihVof thamaeonsm-fa. ' brans and branehlal tubes, assists to hum to act and threw off tho unhealthy ara lions, and purifies th Wood.' Third. It U frc trim SHUill. lobsils, lp, eae and opium, of which) most threat sat Inng remedle ra etna posed, which auw cough only and dlaarganisa the stomaca. ft has a soothing effbet on thestwmaeh, arts a the liver and kidneys, and lymphatic mat nervous regions, thus reaching to even ' part of the system, and in Its invt-pwatt-g t. ; and purify lug effects. It has (slued a try. tation which it must hold above aU othaa tn the market. . The Pine Tree Cordial ya-sato If IK AND WORM SUGAR DRO. ;g , Being under nty Immediate d I faction, tbt i shall not lose their curative qualities by Ifct use of cheap and Impure articles. f HMBT WlgHABTT, FREE OF CHARGE, Dr. I. Q. C. Wtshnrt Office Parlors M opened on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wsdnr Oays. tiwi 9 a. m. to s p. m for oonaultatia) by Dr. Wm. T. Magee. With him areasav sodatcd two consulting physicians of atfcnowledged alilllty. This opportualty k not offered by anyolhar Institution in Us city. . Km. Hrrtai Brnrmn Mi-aij ninADEI.PMIA. JAs.1. AMD WISTTEK, lW aV-POCrja,! CARPETS, DRY GOODS," , . ; DRESS GOODS, . .1 a MATTIN6S,! GENT'S FURNISHING GOODOIL CLOTH, '4 LACE CURTAINS. , : .... ' j -' --' i ! ' WINDOW SHADES ' an KsJrs tMrt, ICBXS, ISsV April 2. 18TS. IMf i Aror ffrra m. Tone, 1 -: ATTORNEY AND NOTABl OfBce In room over Oeorge W. artOroorTy. Riebntond. Indiana. , WS A LECTDEE ra a ralef Eave A lecture on the ZlLS' ' PMh-nl r-iMjf upennatfilTlwea, or hsnu Weakneaa, Invorontary KmMOM, J XrTaVHlI-PJ-ntoMaiTip erallv Vrvosn. Consumption, tpi"J and Fit; Mental and Pttyaieal JtrTl $ result from ssltabnae, etc. Bt H ETViWEU,,. IK, .Authors f mirable Ieetore, dearly proven rrw m $ own experieneetfcal tt 'wW "'r"l13 I f Keif-Aboae nsy be enVetoally i witbesjt dangerous sur-laJaer-rtJo-r2 fetes, ia-truments, rines, orcordtala,, iiig out a mode of rare at once 4 , eflectual by which evevr Miffen-r, 5 what hiseondition mar be. may curs T m lf ebeapty, prtvatrty and rmalcatry- ? I M-tnre will Drove a boon la U -thousands. - 'Y1' ji , fentndeva-l,toaaaddtrj 1 sealed envelope, on the receipt 0 T7". or two postage stamps AJaa, Ur. y. ' well s Marriage Guide, price cenis. " 127 Bowerv. Sew York r V mi I . . ...... , , - : . T , : i AKD CALCIMINlNGt ' BICaOfOWD. "imf

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