Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 44, Number 23, 19 August 1874 — Page 2

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E PALLADIUM

hcd every Wednesday . It M per yes MB. .. AU. IS. 7 nut coxa FIFTH DISTRICT. xjamin P. Claypool, KPfJBLICAX STATE TICKET. I For Secretary of State, S WILLI AM W. CURRY, of Vigo. I For Auditor of State, AMES A. WILDMAN, of Howard. i For Treamirer of State. JOHN B. GLOVER, of Lawrence. Superintendent of Publle Instruction, JOHN M. BLOBS, of Floyd. f For Attorney General, j JAMES C. DENNY, of Knox. i For Judge Supreme Court, NDREW L. OSBORNE, of La Porte. rroucAS wrm ticket. Prosecuting Attorney, -DANIEL W. COMSTOCK. State Senate, WILLIAM BAXTER. Representatives, BRANSON I HARRIS, JOSEPH C. RATLlFF. Clerk Circuit Court, WILLIAM H. LYNDE. ' Auditor, ELIHU M. PARKER, Treasurer, JOSEPH Q. LEMON. Sheriff, JOSEPH L. SMITH. Recorder, JESSE E. JONES. JAB. IL ANDERSON. - CommlMtoner, CORNELIUS THORN BURG. i , Surveyor, -ROBERT C. HHUTE. Coroner, SAMPLE C- BYER. Township Trustee, SAMSON BOONE, . Ths Ticket selected Saturday, ! , Itho failing to be the personal boiee of many, . yet it is now be political choice of the ptrty, ,nd all appareut differences will oon vanish. The democracy of )ld Wayne, under whaterer guise nr under vhaterer quantity of meal t eeeki to hide itsell, will find the jld Republican party united and noving with nndiminiehed strength ind confidence to the semi annual "pitched battle," confident and de termined that victory will again be theirs, and on the side of 'equal and exact justice to all men to which every member of it stands pledged. ' The joint canvass, between Mr. : Claypool and his Democratic opponent, Mr. Hoi man, will commence in Randolph county, about the 1st of September, and arrangements have been made to visit each county in the District together opening and closing alternately. ea;real l Canvass. Hon. B. F. Claypool, Republican candidate for Congress in' this District, will address his fellow citizens in Wayne county at the following, places: . ' At Economy, Wednesday evening, August 19th. at 7 o'clock. At Hagerstown, on Thursday, in the day time. At Newport, 21st, at 7 o'clock. At Dublin, on Saturday evening, August 22, at 7 o'clock. TWm BepaMleaus Tnwtj Mmemr. Within the next thirty days the no litical campaign of 1874 will take shape; its issues will be clearly defined; the candidates of the two great parties of the country will be in the field, and the contest will be fairly inaugurated. It is the "off year" in politics, but it m scarcely less essential to the cootifiuaoce of a party in power to win the election of the "off year" than that of the Presidential year. To lose, one by one, the minor strategic points is to lose, eventually, the citadel itself. Every town or city lost endangers supremacy in the State; every State surrendered to the enemy is a vantage ground from which he pushes his columns with more vigor toward national victory. It is a waste of words to chronicle the grand history of the Republican party; its history is the history ot the country: its victories are recorded in imperishable diameters in the moral and material triumphs of a great people. A nation redeemed from the moral nollution and Dbviscal Drostratiou inseparable from human slavery through an almost superhuman effort, and at vast expense of blood and treasure, and in the very process, lifting itself to a position of moral grandeur and unparalleled atatei ial prosperity, is the spectacle presented to the world by the Republican party, as the sign of its justice, mercy, and supreme political wisdom. Pointing to this substantial evidence of invincible prowess and beneficent statesmanship, the Republican party may well appeal to the people to contrast its fourteen nf Tula with that of its only op ponent, the Democracy, confident of overwhelming indorsement. Covered with cowardice as with a nit.ntle up to the breaking out of the war: degraded by treason during the conflict For the nation's life; smirched by cold indifference to the restoration of peace and confidence during tneierioa ox recon-, struciion, and belittled by petty intrigues for power these latter years, the Democratic party stands confessed as guilty of all the crimes and weaknesses against which politicians struggle in vain for success. Conscious of inhereat depravity, and crushed under a load of K'tly imposed obliquy.the Democrats party, reinforced by bad men driven from the ranks of the Republican party for their political sins, has vented its impotent spleen, spite, nd alander noon the administration and all its prominent supporters. Such an avalanche of lies was never before poured upon any party in power. But so prompt has the Rcpublican party been to punish fraud in office, and to denounce and disown its individual members proven guilty of -corruption, that there is not so much as the smell of fire found upon its .garments. ... . . - ' The record of the last session of Congress constitutes a glowing tribute to the representative character of the Republican party. No sooner do the people speak than their servants reSpond, The salary bill was denounc-

ed as an extortion upon overburdened tax-payers; a Republican Congress promptly repealed the measure. The District Government was shown to be corrupt: a Republican Congress swept it out of existence and paved the way for an honest administration of its affairs. The law providing for the punishment of frauds on the customs rev enuea was eonstrned to permit extortion and robbery; a Republican Concress cleared it from the Btatute books. The panic of 1873 stranded the bust ness interests of the people and shrank the revenues of the government; a Republican Congress met the emergency by a reduction of thirty millions of dollars in the current expenditures. The currency Question threatened to become a sectional one, dividing the West and South from the East, and an intense bitterness of feeling arose, boding evil to the Union; a Republican Congress adopted a compromise measure which calmed the sectional excitement and quieted the apprehensions of the business men of the country. Thete few leading measures of Congress show both the wisdom and virtue of the Republican party. An act undone shows equally the power for evil of a small minority. The civil rights bill was defeated in the House by a solid Democratic opposition, supported by a few misguided Republicans. No sooner did Congress adjourn than white leagues began to spring into existence all over the South. The right of the negro to vote is boldly assailed by these organizations, and their members stand convicted before the public of having inaugurated a new reign of terror, accompanied hv nerseenrinna. 9.fxva.

j ings, and assassinations. The assumption that a Republican Congress did (not wish, or did not dare, to continue longer to shield with Federal power the negro from the hate of Southern . whites was false: for the Republican , 1 : Congressional Committee, in its adt dress, placed the party squarely on the t platform of protection to all the civil . rights conferred by the Constitution. Thus the Republican sense ol justice j is as prompt to express itself in solemn t , party acts as Southern hate of the i black man is to seize the first opporl tun ity to violate the spirit and letter . of the Constitntion.

The Republican party has been pitiless in punishing its own delinquent members in office, stern in enforcing the laws against those who would violate the amended Constitution, and inexorable in exposing the treachery of the Democracy to the doctrine of equal rights. Planting itself on this record it may confidently appeal to the people for a continued support. Inter-Ocean. Deelslen la the Celebrated Cheney ' - Case. Chicago, August 15. -In the Circuit Court this afternoon. Judge Williams rendered a decision in the famous Cbeney-Whitehouse case. ApI lioation was made to Judge Williams ast siiing by the counsel for the Whitehouse side of the controversy for an injunction restraining Rev. Charles E. Cheney from longer preaching in Christ Church, and the organi zation from the further use of the

church property. The case was ar- quasi ipdorseinent ot her views, gued for several days, and was taken j compiling him, under fear of exundcr advisement by the court, who fPre, to honor her and her cause by gives his opinion to-day. The court ! acting as chairman cf the disreputable

decided that the objections to the form of the original bill were not well taken, and therefore overruled them His decision embodied the following points: That the property, thouch originally taken in the name of the trustees, was. in fact taken for the benefit of all who should be attached to the discipline and worship of the Protestant Episcopal Church, that the property was held for the benefit of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and not for the Low Church party: that all the churches in the United States are regarded in law as voluntary societies, and the laws and rules of church organizations are regarded as stipulations existing between the parties; that existing canons were the stipulations by which Cheney agreed to be tried; that the church court more nearly resembles a court of arbitration than a civil tribunal, and that by the law governing similar arbitrations, all the arbitrators must be present at the hearing; that the court for the first trial of Mr. Cheney consisted of five assessors, and four only being prescut at the trial and final decision, it was not a court within the meaning of the church canon, and its action was void; that upon the second trial the court had no jurisdiction over the subject matter, and its decision was also void; that the Bishop had no power to sentence, except in pursuance ol the finding of a church court, and such findings being invalid, his sentences were also void, and Cheney was never legally deposed from the ministry. The bill is therefore dismissed for want of equity. We conclude Senator Morton's speech on our first page to daj, and it will well repay careful perusal. Harper's Weekly, has this to say of it: "Senator Morton's address is a capital campaign speech, and the Democrats must wince as they reflect that they have nobody in the State to oppose him on equal terms." The Washington Star says: "Two Southern centlemen now in this city who, residing in different States, and of different political associations. both ot whom are well known, socially and politically, as men ot character, offer to bet rqual sums of money on the three following propositions, all to be taken together, to wit: 1st. That, life and health permitting, General Grant will be a candidate for the Presidency in 185S. 2d. That General Grant will be a nominated candidate for the Presidency in 1876. 3d. That if a candidate Gfoeral Grant will be elected President in 1876." Indianapolis is proud of its Mayor. "Our Jim," says the Journal, "who does not reprove an attorney for calling a witness a liar in. his court, preserves order by shocting. 'I'll shy this weight at some of your heads as an alternative.' " Now, that w a weighty kind of a Mayor to have. "Have a Mayor" like that is what we say to New York, and all will be" well in Wall street. We are proud of "our Jim," too, for not only the facility with which he can say no' to the value of $200, but the complacency with which he witnesses a fight in which his pet Chief was engaged. The majority for Gen. Browne was 1,412, which is the vote the Dcmocra v mmt overcome to elect Judge Hoi man. Can it he done? Brookville Tie m of rat. Tt can't be doe. Bro. Bently, and there is no use to hurl such queries at the heads of your unfortunate readers. Winchester Journal.

Beeeaer's Statement. We do not expect the statement of Henry Ward Bcecher to be received by everybody as true. There are plenty of persons who would feel keenly disappointed if this most scandalous of scandals was to come to an abrupt and impotent conclusion. There are others, not unfriendly to Mr. Bcecher, who will criticise the evidence and hesitate regarding their verdict. There are others still, who. having carefully examined the case, weighed the testimony, considered the credibility . of the witnesses, and analyzed the characters and motives of the various parties, arc perfectly satisfied that one of the most gigantic conspiracies ever attempted has been overthrown and one of the most cruel slanders ever circulated utterly demolished. Oue thing is revealed by Mr. Beecher,which,though seemingly of small importance, goes a great way toward explaining things heretofore inexplicable: Frank Moulton is a free-lover a believer in the religion of Woodhull, and therefore interested, as all

or that class are, in the downfall of the great minister. Mr. Beecher. with all his great genius and his wonderful powers, is as simple about some things as a babe. His statement shows this, and his whole life so childish in many of its phases re veals him as one who is all heart and soul, with none of that rugged man hood which would assert itself prompt Jy and positively when set upon. He is disposed to yield almost anything for present peace, and submit to al most any imposition so that the clouds may disappear and the sun shine which be loves so well once more gladden his own and the houses of his friends. He was the very man, above all others, whom designing men and reckless women, eager for a new gospel and the promulgation of a new faith, would fix upon, knowing him well as one to be drawn into their service. Did Moulton, Woodhull, and their disciples, assisted by Tiltou, attempt this? As a carefully-prepared scheme, probably not; but with the rather singular advantages thrown in their way, and with their suspicious and half convictions that Mr. Beecher had been practicing their theories, it is not unreasonable to believe that they eagerly persuaded themselves of the fact of his guilt, and sought to use the circumstance to carry the foremost preacher of the age over to their cause and startle the world by a grand announcement of the new faith, of which Mr. Beecher should be the defender and head. The interviews with Mrs. Woodhull corroborate this idea. At the first meeting with Mr. Beecher, she was most affable; at the next, cold At ihf Inst ttirAflfomnor ITa l.wl a. fused to preside at her meeting, and' suspecting perhaps half believing ! from what she hud heard that he had been criminally intimate with Mrs. Tilton, she thought to drive him in"E'MS . 11 Mr. Beech er had been guilty, the , natural thing for him to have done' was to consent to preside. It would J not have materially injured him, for ! bo could h;ivc readily denied all knowledge of the principles which she ! was to avow; and so far as his con- 1 science was concerned, it would cer- , tainly have been no shock to him to, near theories advocated which no was , dailvfbuttinc in practice. lhat Mr. lieechcr has been exceed T . . iugly weak and foolish, all admit. That he has been guilty as charged, wc do not believe. Subsequent developments may change this conviction, but carefully following the whole case, viewing his letters in the light ol his explanation, and especially taking into consideration the probabilities and the circumstances, all ol which are so utterly inconsistent with the charge, we cannot but come to the conclusion that the whole wretched business is the outgrowth of malice, jealousy, and misapprehension; having its rise in the hatred of some, the disordered brain and offended vanity of others, and the busy, meddlesome and mis chief-making tongues of an indefinite number. One thing must be particularly remembered: The charge is not so well substantiated now as it was after the first statement of Tilton. The proof has been promised repeatedly, confidently, but it has not been forthcoming. The enemies of Mr. Beecher have asserted that Moulton held in ' his hands the confession of the crime, i If so, why does he not produce it? ''I i call upon any livirg person,'' says Mr. j Beecher, "to produce and print forth- j with whatever writings they have of , mine. If any man would do me a favor ; let him tell all he knows, and tell it j now." Mr. Moulton has permitted it to be j understood that he held letters of Mr. I Beecher 's whieh would prove his guilt and crush him to the earth. He has been bet ought and challenged to present them. If he still refuses, the public will believe that he cannot do so, and the verdict must be against him and the cause he champions. InterOcean. Her Storv. There is more practical Woman's Rights in the following brief editorial j of the N. Y. Tribune than in many j elaborate essays. It is an admirable condensation of the sad history of Mrs. TiltonVdonicstic life. "1 understood very well," said she, that I was not to have the attention that many wives have. His talents and genius must not be narrowed down to myself." She was nothing in her own eyes but a commonplace little woman, and it was enough if a stray beam of the glory which radiated from her hero s presence fell across the humble figure f ollowing re verently behind him. It he left her unnoticed while he was making 'fame and filling bis little world with beautuul phrases, she accepted her lowly lot iu meek contentment. It he bade her go with him into public places, she obeyed without a word, ana stood aloof in the midst of the throng, that she might not displace him with her simple manner and her homely speech. To watch her lord and master snimng in the company of brilliant talkers, and wits, and essayists, and poets, was happiness enough for her. lo make a luxurious and refined home for this gifted being and his grand friends she was willing to go cold and hungry. Whatever may have been her faults, it is easy to see that she had a. tender heart and a sympathetic nature. How many sad hours must there have been as she looked back to those early days when the young reporter knew no woman more accomplished than bis girlish wife, no pleasure more intoxicating than her society, no glory greater than to win her love. But she

never complained that he gradually forgot his quiet little worshiper while he was busy setting the world to rights and "making a name for himwdf." She never blamed him because ha told her to keep away from him when his fine company came, or scoldod about the uncongenial atmosphere of his home, where there was nobody but a simple wile and children to minister to his ambitious spirit. This was no common man. It was a creature whose "talent and genius" must not be "narrowed down' to the ordinary domestic duties, a being destined for the pride of the ly euin and the admiration of advanced tea-tables, and privileged in consequence to be moody, cruel and dissatisfied at home. Poor woman, how she nursed his vanity and selfishness! Little by little, be got farther and farther away from her. He needed literary companionship, and she wa-. not literary. lie yearned for the society of bold thinkers, and radical relorniers of every eccentric variety, and she was only an old-fashioned body, who cared more for the fireside than the crowded hall, and wanted somebody to love her. Loud-voiced women came to confront her at her own table. Blatant prophetesses made her parlors hideous. The man who had taken her for better or for worse began to discuss her failings and to question her honor in the company of sagacious social revolutionists. Anybody might have foreseen the end. The hero stalked through two cities, exhibiting his sores, and praying the world to behold how he was dishonored, while the wife ran heart-broken to the cemetery and threw herself upon the graves of her children. To learn the lesson of this domestic history it is needless to know who has sinned or how much ha been lorgiven. a The first fault is plain enough. There is no such thing as social prosperity and happiness which does not rest uon the purity and union of the family. What shallow charlatans are those, who seek to raise the condition of women by crushing their own wives, while they turn neat phrases in the newspapers and sound sonorous periods on the platform. What poor fools ore the vain an J giddy orators and essayists, who look for the golden age of a renovated society, while they

ZSttHilJi Sr. "al then very hand. si. I. Tribune. .-v vincinnau editor writes to his partner at Saratoga: "The appear ances all favor liovcrnor William Allen as the next Presidential candi date of the Democratic party. He is another Harrison. The Republicans will nominate Blaine or Washburne, unless there be a war of races in the South" in which case, savs this astute genius, Grant will be either the xvepublic-an or the Democratic candi date. It is cheerinir to hear the Demo cratic party denounce salary grabbing, and push such men as Dan. Voorhees, Buskirk, Williams and our own Elder forward into the prominent places; out people win araw their own con clusions. W mchester Journal. Kentucky has gone Democratic again. Of course it has, and will for a long time to come, jnst as surely as Five Points in New York City ijoes Democratic always. In such localities the great modern refortn party flourishes in all its glory. Ottumwa (Iowa) Courier. Each independent reformer feels that the office is seeking him and is afraid it won't find him. Watseka (111.) Republican. The police force costs Fort Wayne eleven hundred and thirty dollars a month. The People's Bank, of Losransport, has paid twelve thousand dollars in terest to its depositors in three years. JS ORDINANCE To Amend an Ordinance regulating Interments, passed and approved May 5, 1874. Section 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Richmond, That it shall be tbe duty of the attending Physician or Surgeon, if any, to immediately furnish without charge to the family in which the death of any patient upon whom he or she may have been in professional at tendance, a certificate setting forth as nearly as may be known, the age, color, sex, whether married or single. date of death, cause of death, and late residence ot such deceased person: and in case no Physician or Surgeon shall be in attendance, then such cer tificate shall be furnished to the Un dertaker, or other person who may bo called upon to inter the remains of such deceased person, by some mem bcr ot the family of such deceased person, or by some other person who may have been in attendance upon such deceased person during his or her last sickness. Sec. 2. In case a Coroner's inquest shall be held, that tact shall be stated. and such certificate be given by the Coroner; setting lorth the above recited items as far as ascertained by bim Sec. 3. Any Undertaker, or other jverson, who may be called upon to bury the remains of any person deceased within coiporate limits of the city of Richmond, shall present to the City Clerk a certificate as provided for in Sections one and two of this Ordinance, and further certifying over his own signature the place and time of interment. Whereupon said City Clerk shall issue a permit for said interment; and in case no such certificate shall have beeo furnished to the f amily of said deceased person by the attending Physician, or otherwise provided by said family, then such Undertaker, or other person who may be called upon to attend to the inter ment, shall notify the City Clerk of the facts who shall forthwith attend to the matter, or report the same to the Board ol Health who shall investigate the case, and issue a permit for the interment of such deceased per son. Sec. 4. It 6hall be the duty of V,o lne City Clerk to make a monthly report to the Board ot Health, ol all burial Hermits issued by him. See. 5. It shall be the duty of the Board of Health to report to the City Council, monthly statements of all death occurring within the city limits. Sec. 6. Any person violating any of the provisions ot this Ordinance, or who shall fail or refuse to perform anv dutv imposed by this Ordinance. shall upon conviction, be fined in any sum not exceeding fifty dollars. Sec. 7. All Ordinances, and parts of Ordinances, conflicting herewith, are renealod. Sec. 8. This Ordinance to take effect upon it passage and publication for two consecutive weess m me ivicn mnnrl Palladium newspaper. Passed and approved this 4th day of August, A. U. 1S74. JAMES ELDER, Mayor, Attest: P. P. Kirn, City Clerk. 23-24

rjlHE VOICE OF MASOSHV,

AND FAMILY MAGAZINE. A monthly publication, Is now in its 13th year. Ii contains a lull account of all matter pt-rtuiuiug to the craft, supplied by its lance corps of able contributor, liolh at home und abroad, aud is one of the hetit mediums of Masonic Information. Price S2 per year, in advance; with Masonic Chioiuo,S2 50. Bend 2 ceuu for sample copy. Address VOICE OF MASONRY. No. 11 West Monroe St., Chicago, III., and No. K College llace, or P. O. Box 17HU, New York City. 21-ly Balloon Ascension ! HE RICHMOND IEDUSTR1&L &SSQGI&TIOH Has piorurcd the services of a Celebrated -,ronaut AND TPAPEZ PERFORMER Who will make un ascension on Wednesd Thursday and Friday BTBIKCi THE FAIH, Performing; on the Trapes while Making the Ascension. This additional and hazardous performance is given by the Association, that its patron 8 may bo more than fully repaid for their attendance, while NO EXTRA CHARGE Whatever la Made. 23-8w OTICE TO SOX-RESIDAXT. Ofi'iceof City Theascrer, Riciimo.ni, Ind., August, 1874. Whereas, a cortMiii nrpwut ,i.,, Issued to me by the Mavm- of th i-Hv ,W HicUmoiu!. uiiiicr the city, dateit July 2S, 1874, showing there iu uue the following natiieil contractor the amount hereinafter tmeeined. for street im provement in tiiefitvof Uielinionri IVn.no county, iiuliuiin. Due Henry Knyiier: bou-lOering gutter in fiont of tots 2 1 and 25, and other lot ol land from Railroad triukn north t, arid beinst W2f et iu length, on the south side of VVasdiinirton J. E. Jones' addition to said eitv. Yli amount of ttssessment rhareed against A. JN. HaiJley A Co. is two hundred uud three uuiiars ana eiKniy-u ve cents 85). Alow, the said defendants me liomhv no tified that unless I hey pay within twenty tan aays alter the publication for three weeKsottlns notice the amount so assessed anainst the aliove described lot or parcel ol land, 1 will proceed to collect the amount so assessed by levy and sale ol said lota or parcel or laud, or so much thereof as may be neeessary to satisfy the above claim and all costs that ninv nc-rue. WILLIAM P. WILSON, 23Sw City Treasurer. V ft mi UTEBPEISE Sellable Girt litribntion in tbe Country! 50, OOO.OO IH VALUABLE VIFTSI To be Distributed iu L. ID. SINE'S lftb REGCLAB MOXTIILV GIFT ENTERPRISE To be drawn Monday, Sept. 14, 1871. OXE GRAVn CAPITAL PBIZK. 05,000 IN GOLD! Two Prizes $1,000 each in Greenbacks! Two Prizes $500 each in Greenbacks! Five Prizes $100 each in Greenbacks! One Family Carriage and Matched Horses with Silver Mounted Harness, worth Slr. t Horse ana Muggy, wiiu isiiver mouniea Hiirnesw, worth Suuv. One Fine-toned Uosewood Piano, worth Five Family Sewing Machines, worth sioo each . 730 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (in all worth from ?20 to rJ0 each! ( Jold Chains, Silver-ware, Jewelry, etc., etc. Number of Oifts 6,000! Tickets limited to ou.ouo: WAirents Wanted to sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Premiums will l) paid. Mingle Tickets, 1; Six Tickets, 9S; Twelve Tickets, IO; Twenty-flve,t2. rMrcnlnrsrontninine a full list of prises. a I description of the manner of drawing, and I other information in reference to the Distri bution, will oe sent to any one oraenni 1 hem. All letters ni ust be addressed to Main office, L. I. SIKE, Box S6, 101 W. Fifth street. CINCINNATI, O 2Mw JXECCTOB'S SALE. The undersigned will nell at public auc tion, on Saturday, September a, is.l, at me residence of Jacob Shaffer, Sr., in Boston township, Wayne comity, muiana, one Brood Mare, one Single Buggy, one set Single Harness, one Cow, one Calf, one Bed and Bedding; and other articles too numerous to mention, being the personal prop erty of Daniel Shatter, lateoi saiu couniy, deceased. Sale to commence at I o'clock P M. Terms sums 01 tw ana over, a crews until Dec. 25, 1K74, will be given, the purchaser giving note with approved security. with interest at kt" N HHA FF ER, JACOB SHAFFER, Executors of Daniel Shaffer, deceased. 22-4 w ASHING! WASHING! E-.mltv Washings wanted at THE HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS. All washing I well done, and at low price. U-U

fr ysa

TFI E RICHMOND

Industrial

WILL HOLD THEIR

Fifth Annual Fair

AT RICHMOND, INDIANA,

September, 7, 8, 9,

The Grounds, Track, and Halls are being

put in excellent condition;

ed, and everything to render the Fair attractive !

has been resorted to.

Tickets, 25 Cents.

The popular plan of

ets to exhibitors, admitting them each day of the

Fair, originally adopted

adhered to. SEND FOR PREMIUM LIST. J. M. GAAR, President

C- S. DnHAD WAY, Secretary.

THE

"RiclllTlOllcl For the Forty

Subscription Price $1.50 Per Year,

PAYABLE

NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!

BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM

1 1ST THE CITY.

Association

10, 11 and 12, 1874. Premium List increas furnishing Coupon Tick by this Association, still 2Mw Palladium - fourth Volume. IN ADVANCE.

Cherokee Remedy.

SNti Min MaeeM. lm Bperir im Bach a. Nine-tenth of tho human family saffer. directly or Indirectly, at oue time or other from disease or irregular! tieaof the generative system, while the victims of ludlser. tton, and quack treatment, are comparatively numerous. - The Idea lhat patients cannot treat them-' selves successfully In these case, has longago been exploded. A good and reliable medicine, prepared by an experienced pliraiclan, from the original Indian Kecipe- t that Is guaranteed to effect a SPEEDY AKD KADICAL CCEX. Can be as safely relied upon as the prescriptions of the most skillful practitioner. Such a medicine is the celebrated - CHEBOKKK BEKEBT. Full directions accompany each bottle, and if they are but faithlufly followed, a quick end permaueut cure U guaranteed. Price fa per bottle. THE CHEROKEE IHJECTIOH Should always be used in eojunctlon with the Kerned y lor both incipient and ''oltinat cases of Uonorrluea. Price 2M per bottle. CHEBOKEE CCKE. For seminal weakuess, (spermatorrhea.) Ia a simple vegetable medicine that was naed. for many years In the practice of the physician who first ga ve the remedy to the public. It has effected cures that would scarcely be credited except on ocular evidence ot" the fact. Full directions, with pamphlet cootalnlngall particular! ot sm ptoins.1 reatment, ete., accompany each bottle. Pries Z2.VH. Sold every where. CHEBOKEE PILLS. These Pll.s are prepared especially for the cure of Suppression, tireen Sickness, Pain, in Iheltack, Hysteria, Sick Headache, etc Price ?1 0 per box. WrifltVEejiRalhi- Jar For tbe restoration of Nature's forces. It gives new life and vigor to tbe aged, and causes the blood ol youth to coarse through the veins. It effectually cares impoteney. Palpitation of toe Heart, Loss of Muscular Power, Kpirits, Disorganization of the Generative Organs, and all the train of ills that follow in the path of the transgressor of Nature's laws. Price Ti per bottle. It will readily be understood that in th brief space afforded by the advertising columns of a public print, it is Impossible to give an particulars or the rtlseaws that may be cured by the CHEROKEE MEDICINES. That they are destined to become immense ly popular is plainly obvious In eonsequence of their Great Iatriaaie Merit. The pamphlet and circulars that accom pany tbe medicines give all the Information w-mcli can not be given here, and the rem edies may be had of any respectable drug gist. JUtl.N r. HKSKY, CtJKRAN ft TO., Wholesale Agents, New Xork. M ETROPOUTAN MED. OO-2-ly Proprietors, New York. JjEIBSTBEErS HAIR RESTORATIVE, IKIBITABLE HAIB COLOBIXCU Hat a Oye-Heimstreet's SHairColoring" is not a il-iir Dye, ana lis operation ia not by any chemical effect, but by natural restoration of the glands, tha giving the hair the color it originally had. Hataral nee When halris dyed. Its color is leauen nueuand unnatural, but when restored by HEIMSTREETM HAIR COIJRIXO, its appearance is so perfectly natural that no one can deteot the use of any Restorative. Staialeae While the restorative acta promptly on the hair, it leaves no stain or mark whatever on the skin. It Is composed of ingredients that form a perfect dressing as well as a coloring, so that no oils, etc., are necessary. Tills most effective of all the Hair Restor ers, is for sale by all Druggists, at 50 cents and $1 per bottle. Numerous certificates from those who have used it are in the nossesKion of the proprietors. METROPOLITAN MED. CO., New York. JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN a CO., Wholesale Agents, 8 and S College Place, It ear York. 23-ly PARK'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY AND TAB. ink Notblnn Uninnk aAftttitnir tt tliA irritated membranes than the pure ALSAMSoi whicbttiis medicine is is composeil. Wild t'nerry-The true bark of the Wild t;uerry is an unraiung specinc lor all throat and pectoral diseases. Tar The wonderful healing properties of iht wnen uniun wuti tne otner ingredients, render PARK'S BALSAM the most efficient Cough Medicine ever offered to the public Coaannaption The many cases of Consumpuon mai nave oeen cured justify us In the assertion that it is the very best medicine for that disease ever discovered. CERTIFICATES OF CUBES. Stephen Fisk. of New York, savs his daughter had consumption, and tubercles naa lormeii in ner lungs. He was induced to try Park's Balsam, which effected a speedy cure. T. Edward Fleet .of Brooklyn, savs I think it is the best medicine for u Sections of the lungs I ever med. u. s. ancner. or sew York, savs I reel fully persuaded that Park's Balsam has saved my life. we have in our possession Hundreds or certificates from other, and all ol the soma cheering import. Price, SO eeats a ad 91 aer Battle. Bold by Druggists and dealers everywhere. Address all orders to JOHN F. HENRY CURRAN CO., 8 and v College Place, New York. METROPOLITAN MED. CO., Proprietors. 23-ly Egyptian Far Exteraalaatlaar Bats. Mice. Water . Bates, Baaehea, Bed Aata, Etc. Strength When a Rat tastes the Egyp tian iiesiroyer, nis ueavn warrant is signed, sure. It cannot fail to kill. It alio creates great thirst, and the rat will search for water out of doors, and not die in his hole to cause a stench that can. not oe got at. Attractiveness Rats are the shrewdest ol vermin. It is bard to get them to eat poison. An ingredient in tbe Egyptian i'estroyeris a erfectbait, and they are attracted rather than frightened by it. "RaUi (not children) ery lor it." Keeping: Soft People know how the or dinary itai I'Rsies ary up ana uecome useless, causing annoyance and loss. The Egvptian Destroyer is Inlly war ranted to keep soft, fresh and effective iu any climate foryears.. Sure Death The Egyptian Destroyer kills every time. Hundreds or unsolicited testimonialsare now in the hands of the proprletoTSnibstantiating its great merits as the nest preparation fordestroying Vermin in the world. Be sure and ask for the "EGVPTIAN," and take no other. Put up In large glass bottles. Price 23 ct. Sold by Druggists everywhere. JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN 4 CO, Agio, 8 and 9 College Place, New York. Metre poll tan aTedlelae Ce, nn fOlaTivm,.lAtkV JOLLOWATfS : ; V . Pills and Ointment. EVERY MAN HIS OWN PHYSICIAN. The grand principle that operates in these wonderful medicines Is the power that they possess in purifying the turbid blood, and expelling torrnpt humors from Ihe system. Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the following cases: Bunions, Burns, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Fistula.Oout, Lumbago, Mercurial Etuptlons, Piles t. Rheumatism, Ringworm. Salt Rheum, Scalds, Skin Disease. Hwelled Glands Sore Legs, Sore Breasts, Sore Heads. Sre Throats, Sores of all kinds, Sprains, Stiff Joints, Tetter, Ulcers, Venereal Soresy Wounds of all k Use" HOLLO WAY'S EXPECTORANT for the absolute cure of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Pains In the Chest, and all affections of a Pulmonary nature. CAUTION. Be careful and see that each artiele has the Holloway A Co trade mark on each. Price, 25 ctt 62 cts. and SI; great saving In METROPOLITAN MED. CO, Proprietors, 9 College Place, N. Y. JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN A CO,, 2S-ly Wholesale Agents, New York.