Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 45, Number 6, 21 April 1875 — Page 4

the palladium:

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 21, 1875. Fertilisers.. The monthly Agricultural report of the Department of Agriculture, for February and March, has this to say of fertilizers used in our State: ;' -ii : In. Indiana, also, gypsum is ex- ' tensively and profitably used. Noble reports that it constitutes. 60 per cent of alt fertilizers, and applied to clover, fields increases the crop about one-third; Elkhart, that it is applied much more extensively than farm yard manure, the . only other fertilizer used; Kosciusko, that on an old jfield covered . with sorrel it was freely sown while the sorrel was green, and immediately plowed under ..as fallow. In the fall it was seeded to wheat, which yielded 40 bushels per acre., ,,Be fore the use of gypsum the same field had yielded only 10 to 15 bushels. A few returns note the use of lime and more of bone dust, with good effects. Other commercial fertizers are but little used, and, with few exceptions, reported unprofitable. In Floyd, bonedust and superphosphates are profitably used, the former for permanent and the latter for immediate effects. Also, offal from the slaughterhouses is very profitable, - screened coal ashes in orchards, salt and lime in preparing ground for every purpose except for corn; and wood ashes when properly applied. The Chicago Tribune takes this view of the present widely extended discussion about the introduction of the German language in the public school curriculum: It should be given sufficient prominence to take away from . the application to other branches of a common education that are much more necessary and useful, but there are enough considerations to warrant its retention in such a way as that those who desire it may avail themselves thereof. We have not much faith, in the average abil ity of an English speaking pupil to acquire any practical knowledge of German in the short time he is able to give to it in a public school and the study, as a mental discipline, is no more adapted to the common school education than the study of Greek. But . there are two classes to whom it may be use ful, v z; L. The children of German parents who grow . up speak ing German as well as English, and who may thus easily acquire sufficient knowledge of it in a public school, assisted by the familiarity with its vernacular, to read , and write it; and 2 to American children living in German neighborhoods and thrown into Gormen association, which . .furnish , them with collateral aids to the practical learning of the language as a living, speaking tongue. .!;,;;.; -! ' uf A Lima paper says that a newly : .1 i i j :a:-i.' - i ' UUUI1CU UUbUMUl, WliMUIlg I11S Ueiter half to have all the i accomphahments of a Yankee lady,' procured, a revolver and proceeded to show her how to use it. . ' The arm would not explode, although the lady had made three attempts by pulling the trigger. While examining the jre volver to see what was the matter, it went off and wounded thej Jftdy in the foot, which bo frightened her that she fain ted.--The eoriclusion was finally come to by both that if a woman's -education is perfect- in every other way, it is scarcely necessary to go through a course of revolver exercise. .,, , . V A Kentuckian, through whose farm a railroad runs, is convinced that his rights are infringed. His. sheep get from one field into another where the track makes a gap in the fence. To stop ' this he . has put up gates across the rails, ' and demands that the engineer shall stop and open them every time a train comes along. Instead of do ing that the locomotives, dash ahead at full speed, throwing the gate into the air. The - farmer has sued the company for the value of the six gates that have .thus far been destroyed. ." eath ml a Valuable Morsel ' ' During a etallion show at Paris,' Kentucky, the other day, Gold smith's "Abdallah'" , was instantly lolled. While going around1 the track he was met by bis full brother "John Bright" and the shaft of the sulky drawn by the latter entered his breast and came out near the top of his shoulder, causing death in a few minutes. ( His loss is greatly deplored, as he was considered one of the best horses in .the United States. He was valued at $30,000. J . J .. 1 When the Democracy,' out 'of power, beeome inspired with a strong hope of success, there , is nothing they will not resort to to carry an election; and when, in power, they become badly scared, there is nothing they will not do to prevent defeat and expulsion from office. ; f ?i The war between" church" and stage has narrowed down to a combat between Talmage and Kate Field. Kate is a better writer than actor, and the New York Tribune gives her all the space she wants. At the Atlas Works, Pittsburgh, Pa., they are making the largest shears ever constructed in this country. They will weigh 40 tons, and will shear cold iron five inches thick. i ." P. T. Barnum, the prince of showmen, was elected Mayor of Bridgeport, Connecticut, on Monday week. . ' ; An exchange intelligently observe! that "the American female has a great deal to make her what she is." She always appears to have a great deal to make her what she inn't.

T Death mt JTathan BTalmWr5" , Hon. Nathan B. Palmer died at his residence, yesterday evening, from injuries and sickness caused by a fall

about two weeks ago. "lie was nearly '-nve years old, and hit already eni eebled Byptem could not rally from the effects of the accident, fin his death one of the best and purest of Indiana's old statesmen, almost the last relic of an age proline of - honest .and sturdy. men, has passed away. The deceased was born in Sfonington, Connecticut, on the 24th of August, 1790. His father died while he was still a child, and in 1800 his mother removed with the family to the State of New York. He lived there till 1812, and there married Miss ..Chios Sackett, with whom he lived over fifty fears. , In 1812 Mr. Palmer moved to 'ennsylvania, where he held several offices of trust and honor, and in 1819 he came to this State. He first settled in Madison, where he lived about fourteen years, and whence he came to this city, in 1833. Soon after com- ' ing to Indiana he began to take an 'active interest in public affairs, and soon became recognized as a popular and useful man. In 1833-34 he was Speaker of the House of Representatives, and daring his term as Speaker was elected by the Legislature to the offline of State Treasurer. He held this office till 1841, and discharged its duties with unswerving integrity, and to the entire satisfaction of the people of the State. In 1841 Mr. Palmer was appointed by the Legislature to examine the condition of the State Bank and branches, which, in view of the financial condition ot the country, was a very onerous and important duty. Subsequently, he was appointed Canal Commissioner, and was for several years President of the old Madison Railroad. - He also served several years in our City , Council,: and was once or twice elected President of that body, before the city had a Mayor. His latest service in the Council was about 1855 or 1856, after which he measurably, retired from active life. He was in every sense of the word a good man and a useful citizen. He not only served the city faithfully in various public capacities, but did his full share towards improving it by the erection of numerous buildings. Among theso may be mentioned the building known as the Occidental Hotel, formerly called the Palmer House. He had a large family, most of whom, are dead. Governor John McDougan, of California, married one of his daughters, and Henry J. Horn, of this city, another. His sons were William, Charles, Trumbull, Nathan, Blackford, Edward S. and Marshall. Of these the four first named are dead and the last three living. A good man has passed away, full of years and of honors. Ind. Journal, April 14. Ex-Senator Bevels, of Mississippi, the first colored citizen admitted to the United States Senate, has become a doctor of divinity, and is an active Treacher in the Methodist Episcopal hurch of that State. ...... Smooth it over as we may; stow it away in the farthermost recesses of a cave of gloom: hurl curses upon the tongue that tells us so, and the fact still remains that there are 1,500 thoroughly organized base ball clubs, in the United States. The recent birth of quadruplets in Baltimore is paralleled in a similar event in Brattlcboro, Yt. The parents' name is Halm, and "the "family are! very -poor. -Hundreds of people .visit the infants every day. An admission fee is charged, and the little ones are already earning froth 50 ""to $100 a week each: ' They i continue healthy, and are likely to-live.- They were christened Sarah, Mary, Kate, and Jennie. An old tady died recently in China, Me., leaving hidden about her room $300 in gold which she had accumulated previous to the war. -Had she sold it and puife, themoney at interest when gold was at its highest, it would have amounted at this time to f 1,300. At the twenty-seventh anniversary of Spiritualism in Boston, Tfr. H. B. Storer said he believed, that in another quarter of a century the mate-" rialized forms: of tout dear friends would walk the streets by our. sides, He was afterward presented, with, a, bouquet, to which was attached a npte of . greeting1 'from the spirit" world signed by an inhabitant thereof Wiliam White.'. ; -.' a J it I" i mi . ' ' it ... o v "I remember," said f Mr. -' King, : in the green room of Drufy Lane, "that when I had been a short time . on the stage I performed one night King Richard, gave two comic songs, played in an interlude, danced a hornpipe, spoke a pro logue, and afterward acted harlequin, in a sharing company; and after all this fatigue my, share came to three pence and two pieces of candle." t-m,m.- ui The spelling mania is taking queer shapes. A Madison county, (111.) girl has offered herself as a prize to the one of her four suitors who outspells the others. The trial is to come off next Saturday in the district schoolhouse,,!; and twenty-five -cents admission is charged, the money to go toward furnishing a house for the young "COUple ; .. , -! m " . The'policy of Germany touching the recreant Catholic Bishops is a very simple one. If they refuse to support ' the State, the State will refuse to support them. The laws mnst be obeyed if they" are to be paid. They have the alternative, and must choose between allegiance to Rome and bread and butter at home. . :,. Barrister (to witness). Now, sir, what is the character, of the plaintiff in this suit? Witness.-' Her character is slightly matrimonial: Barrister. What do you mean by a slightly matrimonial character? Witness. She's been married three times. A Generous Gift. On Saturday afternoon last, Hon. Wi ' S. Groesback handed to City Treasurer Robert Moore, the sum of $50,000,- the same to be invested in city bonds, (water-works preferred), and its income expended forever for music in Burnet Woods Park, under the direction of the Park Commissioners. . The official announcement of this most generous bequest will be made at the meeting of the Park Board to-morrow afternoon. It iB also stated that a motion will be made to change the name of the resort from "Burnet Woods" to "Groesbeck Park." , The people of Cincinnati now,, most assuredly owe a debt of gratitude to Mr. Groesback. Cin. Times, April 15. :. . ,.. -, . The Indiana State Fair and Exposition will open at. Indianapolis September 9th, and continue to October 2d. The live stock exhibition will take place September 27th. ; -

$20 IMs Hihj Eifft. !$20 . And earn 3Q or S40 per Day. Marvelous Mechanism, Ingenious Invention. . , Absolute Perfe6tion ' J Au Elegant, Durable and FaU-sized SEWING ; MACHINE With Table and Treadle Complete rr Domestic Vn. TWENTY DOLLARS Unparalleled in price. With many Important, superior and valuable Improvements. Kqual in size, and does the same work, In the same way as an H) or ?1U0 machine. The best, simplest and cheapest machine Written guarantee for five years with every Machine. . Jo buperiort So Competition! If o Rival in quality and price! A skilful and practical scientific accomplishment ol a most wonderful combination of all the good qualities of a Sewing Machine, and fully acknowledged to be a perfectly successful mechanical achievement ol practical simplicity. Thoroughly tested. Used in thousands of homes. The Favorite of the Family Circle. It does not take an Hour to get ready to do a Minutes Work, but is always ready in a minute to do a Days Woik. It will Save Its Cost many times over in one season, doing the work of the family, or it will earn tour or five dollars a day for any man or woman who may wish to do sewing for a living. Ia so plain and easy to learn, and smooth to run.thechildren and servants can useit. Oo strong and solid built, it will last a generation if properly cared for. 1 Has no superfluous Cogs or Cams to get out of order. Sews equally line with coarse Cotton, Linen, silk or Twine. - i Readily sews a strong seam overall kinds of goods, from linest Cambric up to heaviest Broadcloth and Leather with- J out stopping the machine.. i Runs faster, lighter, more easy and quiet than any other Machine, at five times I the price. ! Uses the strong straight needle. Marvelously true in every motion. Sews the finest, firm and lasting stitch. Makes the only seam that can not be ripped apart without destroy ing the fabric, l'he strength, beauty, evenness and durable qualities of which have, long been acWill sew anything itts possible for a needle to go through. Will do every description of Sewing ever done on any other Machine, no matter what the price, and with less trouble. Will Hem, Fell, Tuck, Seam, Quilt, Braid, Cord, Hind, Oather, Ruffle, Shirr, Pleat, Fold, Scollop, Roll, Embroider, Bun-up-Breadths,&c.,c,with astonishing Kane, Rapidity and Neatness. Has received Testimonials of its Merits from all sections of the country, marks of distinguished consideration seldom voluntarily accorded to an invention of Simliar Domestic Usefulness. Our Many New Attachments, Paten ted Auf st ItS, 1870; September 26, 18Tl;July7, S72, made to fit all machines, are the at- . taintnentof precision in mechanical accuracy for rendering it easy lor even those who never saw a machine before, to do the finest kind of Fancy Needle Work, otherwise difficult and tedious, with the utmost ease and rapidity. Simfile in construction. Needs no teachng. Money refunded after thorough trial, if not satisfactory In every partlcnlar. 1 - ' Cash Prices for Machines. Machines with plain table, iron stand and treadle, complete with aU the necessary fixtures for immediate use, 820. i Ma- ' chines, with cover, lock and key, half case style, 825. Machines, with cover drop leaf, four side drawers, locks, keyp, - ,. e., three-quarter Cabinet style, 40. Machines, with enclosed table, side draw- , ers, paneled folding doors, locks and keys, full cabinet style, S75. Tables of various styles, materials, mount- . ings. richness or design, &c, according to price. - ... - - Machines carefully selected, securely packit ed andshippeu as freight to any part ol 5 the world. Safe delivery insured rer ' ceipi f price without further ehuxgej i . .-- Descriptive books' with illustrated -en-graVlngs of the different styles of 'Ma,. clin and Attachment, large Pronto a'lTestuaonlalSairpUjwoSfWlBg. Xab-i t eral Inducements to Canvassers, Whole- " sale prices, e.; forwarded free of charge 1, upon application exclusive; agency fr large territory granted Oralis, to respects tstable, enterprising buslnasr men;cler- . gymen,'-tertienitc4 Who wUIiiitro- . doeo the extraordinary .merits ef onr , ' goods to the peopleol the-ir locality and ' supply the increaslm? -tleiMarid.' wAd..J THOMSON. HAKNA 4j00.r

J T Broadway, Sew l orht . r I T7'TV v .f . .... 4 1 4, mn "V" CHRISTIAN,' a larga Uve, family X li X ' paper,"full of storie and good fl if "7f reading. No sectariaHism,pol itUn X XX Jl Pills, puff nor .advertisements. Only 75 cts. a year! Send 10 cents for 3 specimens before yon forget 'ltf Splendid" Map Pfetninm. Agent wanted1 every where Big Commissions paid! II. L. ' Hastings, 538 Wash'nSt.;Boston, Mass., 608 Arch St., PhUa.,Pa. ... 62 4w Ap-jf PER WEEK SALAK Y. ) . J , To introduce the best seilina artiola lr the country. , Uwed in vy fatniiy. - Send for sample and instructions at, once, Inclose 50 cents andstarrm. Address Uantifactnrers, Messrs.; OTITKS . Oo., P: i O. -ox ia Washington, DyCii ;'q , ,;r,52-4w..-K C'OltlHS, OtDS, ; 4i HoarMti!MS,aBd all Tfcreai Pluewew WELLS' ; CARBOLKJtT ABLETS. ,. Pnt up only Jn Blne Bexfti. , , , , A TRIED AND SURE CREMKDY. Sold by Druggists! " U-4 Orl. F 4lCj C a S5T' rJa - c 2 Wild Life is Far West A'new illustrated book of the anthor's own Thirty Years' life and adventures among the Indians, In border wars hunting wild animals, etc. Crowded with thrilling incidents and adventures. The best and only new and complete book on life in the FAR WEST. Only 52.50; promptly sent post paid where no agent Is known. AGENTS WANTED. Send for liberal terms. F. A. Hutchinson & Co., Chicago, 111., or Cincinnati, O. 2-4w H AVE TOU TRIED I JTJRTJBI BA. ARE YOU Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated? Are you so Languid that any exertion requires more of an elfort than you foel capable of making? -..( Then try J URUBEB A, the wonderful Tonic and In vigorator, which acts so ben eficially on the secretive organs as to Impart vigor ro all the vital forces, It Is no alcoholic appetizer, which stimulates for a short time, only to let the sufferer fall to a lower depth of misery, but it is a vegetable tonic acting directly on the liver and spleen. It regulates the Bowels, quiets the nerves, and gives such a healthy tone to the whole system as to soon make the invalid feel like a new person. : Its oteration is not violent, but is characterized by great gentleness; the patient experiences no sudden change, no marked results, bat gradually his troubles - , "Fold their tents, like the Arabs, " j And silently steal away.". , This is no new and untried discovery, bnt lias been long used with wonderful remedial results, and is pronounced by the highest medical authorities, "the most powerful tonic and alterative known." Ask vonr druggist for it. For sale by FULLER A FULLER, Chicago, 111. 2-iW ........ ..... . . . , - AOEJfTS. Chang Chang sells at sight. Neeessary as soap. ioods free. Chang Chang Mfg Co., Boston. , 1 2-4,.

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WASTED AEXT8 Everywhere, lo sell our popular "Life of Dr. Livingstone," from fiis childhood to his "Last Journal." Full, Complete, Authentic, Attractive, People's Edition. B. , B, Russell, publisher, Boston, Mass. . . - 2-4 . FEET CARPETISOH 20to45e. per yd. FELT CEILINtifor rooms in place of Plaster. FELT ROOFINO and S1DINO. ; For Ci rcular and Sample, address C. J . FAY, Camden, New Jersey. 1 2-4.

SHOTCSS. RIFLBJTOMfBETOLTBBS, Of aiif and every kind. Sendrnp TS YCO 51 A N ' Y, or Hoal CnnrBinBil. X How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person they choose instantly. This simple mental acquirement all can possess, free, by mail, for 25c., together with a marriage guide. Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies' Wedding-Night Shirts, etc. A queer book. Address T. WILLIAM & CO., Pubs., Phila, ilelohia. ,. . 52-4 S' TATE OF INDIAN A,W ATTSE CO.,M Augustus Newkirk, John Housh, vs. John N. Clark, George V. Todd. Wayne Circuit Court, February term,1875. To set aside deed. No. 1574. Beltknown,Thatonthe8thdayofMarch, 1875, the above named plaintifi', by their Attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court their complaint ngainstsaid defendatsin tlieaboveentitled cause, together with the auidavit of a competent person, that said defendants, John N.Clark and George W.Todd are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said Defendants, John N. Clark and Geotge W. Todd, are therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless thev appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said cause, on the second day of the next term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in the city of Richmond, en the fourth Monday of April, 1875, next, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be taken as true, and the said cause will be heard and determined in their absence.. ; Witness, the Clerk, and the Seal ol said Court, at the city of RichSBAL. mond, this 8th. day of March, . 1&75. j . WM. H. LYNDE, Clerk. W. W. Woolen and H. C. Fox, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 2-3w p. f.SU N OTIC E. Having this day made final settlement, we have no further business transactions together. H. HEKLEY. B. J. LINDSAY. December 21, 1874. 3-3w. s PRIXG AND SUMMER, 1375. J. ZEYEN & BRO., MERCHANT TAILORS, AND Gent's Furnishers, ;Xo, 232 Main Street. RICHMOND, INDIANA. A Full Line of Woolens Just Received. ' . Please examine stock, or .send for samples. We are fully prepared to make Garments at short notice, in the latest style; an 1 at reasonable rates. 2 tf , - , - SEEDS AND PLAXT8. k V. C. Tho True Cape Cod Cran C - berryi best oorfc for Upland, tofcland" or Garden," by mail pre 1 aid. t per 100, $5 per $1000. All tthe; New, CfioiceJ Strawberries and Peaches. rr A"pMcea Catalogue of these sapd all .Fruits; Drnamental Trees,' .Evergreens, Shruba, Bulbs, .Hoses, Plants, eta,-and FRESH JFLOWER &i GARDEN ' SEEDS, jthe. choiehest : collection' in the -emtn try, with, all novelties, will be "sent gratia to any plain : address. 25 sorts of either Flower,, Garden, ' Tree, Fruit, Evergreen, .or Herb ,1 Seeds, for 1.00, sent by mail, pren paid. Wholesale Catalogue to bhe Trade." "Agents. Wanted.' ' , ' J :.i:-k;B.iM.i WATSON, Old Colony. INurseries and Seed Warehouses, Plymouth,; Mass. J" " Established 1842. , L 602m IJATEJIT OFFICE 1-1 f fx a f ;P., B. HXTNT & CO., bIchmoxdji-:;1 ;:: Solicitors of 1 A nierlean ond Forelgrn .,.,1 .. . -i-Vntmm,i." - ; ..' " t k-..-. 1.; i ' Experimental Machines apd Models made loonier. Also, Patented Articles Manufactured for Inventors. ' ' Having been- engaged in the Patent business lor twenty years, we are enabled to OQTer our services and advantages to In ventors. 1 --. b t io . t . "' We make no charge for Invention. All ' itteas oriKinating with 11s, and adopted by our patrons, belong to. the individual for whom we are engiiged. : We lefer by perjnlsttion to , , ... ... s V. Ft OoBn, Pres. Kicnm'd National Bank ..J-E, Reere,'" -Fin - - " ,A.Seot, "...Seeond . i wi JtJaar,Sjott4 Co-jAlachmists. S, Horiley Oo., Plow Mamifart nrers. ' , Nordyke, Mai mo u A Co.. Mill Works. m-tv i . AND FAMILY MAGAZINE. A monthly publication, is now In Its 13th year. It contains a full account of all matters pertaining to the craft, supplied by its large corps of able contributors, both at home and abroad, and is one of the best mediums of Masonic information. Price 2 per year, in advance; with Masonic Chio1110 S2 50. Send 23 cents for samule copy. Address VOICE OP MASONRY, No. 183 West Monroe St., Chicago, 111., and No. 8 College Place, or P. O. Box 17, New York City. . . j . . 23-ly J E. H4COHTOX, M. D. Office, No.'S6 South Franklin 8 ., ;BJ0HM0ND. INDIANA. May 1st 187 OLLOWAY'S Fills and Ointment . KVEBY MAN HIS , OWN PHYSICIAN. The grand principle that operates In these wonderful melicines is the power that they possess in purifying the turbid blood, and expelling corrupt humors from the system. Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the following cases: Bunions, Burns, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Fistula, fiout. Lumbago, Mercurial Eruptions, Piles.Rheumat ism. Ringworm, Salt Rhenni, Scalds, ,. Skin Diseases, Swelled Olands SoreJLegs, 5ore Breasts. Sore Heads. Sore 'Throats, kres of all kinds. Sprains, StlfT Joints, Teter. Ulcers, Venereal Sores, Wounds of all inds. ' Use HOL.LO WAY'S EXPECTORANT for 'he absolute cure of Coughs, Colds, Sore L'hroat, Hoarseness, Pains in the Chest, and ,il affections of a Pulmonary nature. - '. . . ' 1- caution; : Be careful and see that - each article has he Holloway Co., trade mark on each. Price, 25 cts.,62 cts. and f 1 great saving in , suying large sizes. METROPOLITAN MED. CO., Proprietors. t ' 9 College Plaee,N;Y. - ' : 1 JOHN F. HENRY, CTJRR AN 4 CO., 28-ly ,'-: Wholesale Aent NevTork

QUEEITCITY COIXEGS, A new Institution, oondneted byold . .1. frMmov aatftf iatMi af Prof. B. 0 Lu. SON, now retired from the profession. . - President- nenry a. urrr 'inclpal R. R.' Ingdale, Accountant, formerly Book-keeper and Financier for Ueo. Domlnick & Bro. . , , West Main Street b a'tcert; ia6, Opposite the Court IIomhc. all KINDS ; FAMCTBREAD Milk, French, Bye, Scotch, Graham, Cottage. ALL KINDS OF Cakes and Crackers, CANDIES, NITS, ETC. 3 3m MRS. M. J. MIKESELL. The Great Cause HUMAN MISERY; Just Published in m Sealed Envelope. . Friee Slat Cent. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhea, induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, etc. By By ROBERT . CULVER WELL, M. D. Author of the 'VJveen Beck," etc. The world renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience thatthe awful consequences ol Self-Abuse may be effectually removed without medicines, and without dangerous surgical operations bougies, instrument.rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. "Thi8 1 lecture will prove a boon to thousands and t housands. . Sent under seal, in a plain sealed envelope, to any address, on receiptof six cents, or two postage stamps. Address the publishers, ' CHAS. J. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowerv. New York P O Box 4586. Cherokee Remedy. beOreat Indian Diuretic. Infli iteljr Superior to Much a. Nine-tenths of the human family suffer, directly or indirectly, at one time or other Irom disease or irregularitiesof the generative system, while the victims of indiscret ion, and quack treatment, are comparatively numerous. The idea that patients cannot treat themselves successfully in these case, has long ago been exploded. A good and reliable medicine, prepared by an experienced physician, from the original Indian Recipe, that is guaranteed to effect a yL SPEEDY AND RADICAL CERE. Can be as safely relied upon as the prescriptions of the most ski 11 ful practitioner. Such a medicine is the celebrated 1 CHEROKEE REMEDY". Full directions accompany each bottle, and If they ore but faithfully followed, a quick and permanent cure is guaranteed. Price $2 per bottle, , THE CHEROKEE INJECTION A:, Should always be used in conjunction with the Remedy for both incipient and oltiuate cases of Gonorrhoea Price $2.00 per bottle. CHEROKEE CURE. For seminal weakness, (spermatorrhea.) Is a simple vegetable medicine that was used for many years in the practice of the physician whofirst gnve the remedy to the public. It has effected cures that would scarcely be credited except on ocular evidence of the fact. Full directions, with pamphlet containing all particular olsmptoins.t reatment, etc., accompany each bottle. Price 82.00. Sold everywhere. CHEROKEE PILES. These Pills are prepared especially for the cure of Suppression, (ireen Sickness, Pain in the Back, Hysteria, Sick Headache, etc Price 81 J0 per box. Wright's RejuTenaiing Elisir For the restoration of Nature's forces. It gives new life and vigor to the aged, and causes the blood ol yoVitb to course through the veins. It effectually cures impotency, Palpitation of tne Heart, Loss of Muscular Power, Spirits, Disorganization of the Generative Organs, and all the train of ills that follow In the path of the transgressor of Nature's laws. Price $2 per bottle. It will readily be understood that In the brief space afforded by the advertising columns of a public prlnt.it is Impossible to give all particulars of the diseases that may be cured by the CHEROKEE MEDICINES. That they are destined to become immensely popular is plainly obvious in consequence of their D R. fOKNHA'N Alterative Balm! -A BALH FOR EVERY WOUND. FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL I BE TO THE PUREIC. Certificate from Hon. F. W. Kellosft M. C. from Michigan. Washington, April 3, 1863. Dk. Fobsita Dear Sir: I have witnessed the good effects of your Alterative Balm in my family, and am so well pleased with it as a remedy for many diseases, that I shall do what I can to introduce it wherever I am acquainted. I have never had mucTrcbnndence in any general remedy, and when I sentforyouto attend my niece, I did so very reluctantly, and at the urgent solicitation of a gentleman who had employed you and had unbounded confidence in you. She was a very delicate child, about eighteen months old, and had been sick for several weeks, when you were called in to see her: she had the whooping-cough, which still troubled her, and was suffering from a severe attack of Pneumonia also'. I did not consent to have you try your Balm till I despaired of her recovery; but the first application of it externally, affected berso favorably that we were induced to continue the use of it as you directed, and employ you in f reference to any other physician. After niproving very muchy she had a relapse, in consequence of taking cold, and her fever seemed more violent than ever. Her attendants did not believe it was possible to save her, but your medicine acted like a charm, and has eventually restored her to health. He'r recovery seems almost a miracle, and wehall ever remember you with the deepest gratitude. Your Balm will be a necessity with us hereafter. I regret tljat there is any obstacle to Its introduction into our hospitals, fori am confident no other remedy in use, would prove so beneficial lt a multitude of eases. I believe yon can break up any fever with it, if you are called in season; and were I or any of my family ill, I should rather have your remedy for almost any disease, without a physician, than to. have any. physician without yoar-i remedy. I regard your Alterative Balm as a wonderful medicine that ought to come Into general use, and recommend it to the sick and afflicted everywhere. . Truly y oura, F. W. KELLOGG, M. C. It is unnecessary to say aught In recommendation of this valuable medicine, as all who have nsed it know and speak of Its healing virtues. Every Drugstore in Richmond, and elsewhere, have It for sale. SAStUEL W. FORSHA. Cincinnati, June 3,1874. 12-3m 31 yy ASHING! WASHING! Family Washings wanted at THE HOME FORTHE FRIENDLESS. All washing wedone and at low price. : 21-tf

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K E A R IST E Y ' S FLUID EXTRACT B U CHU! ( The only known remedy for ., BRIGHT'S DISEASE! 5 And a posite remedy for eon. Gravel, Strictures, Diabetee, ' Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, "Dropsy, Non-retention or Incontinence of Urine, Irritation, Innamation or Ulceration of the BEAD DER AND KIDNEYS, ' SPERMATORRHOEA, Leucorrhcea or Whites, Diseases of thePos- . tate Gland Stone in the Bladder. . Colculus Gravel or Brickdust Deposit, and Mucus or Milky Discharges '- - p i t

JK BARNEY'S EXTRACT BTTCHTT, Permanently Cures all Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swelling;, Existing in Men, Women and Children, -NO MATTER WHAT THE AGE!. Prof. Steele says: "One bottle of Kearney's Fluid Extract Buchu is worth more than all other Buchus combined." Price, One Dollar per Bottle, or Six Bottles lor FiV Dollars. Depot, 104 Duane St., New York. A Physician in attendance to answer correspondence and give advice gratis. B9Send stamp for Pamphlet, free. -TO THEnus Aim immm OF BOTH SEXES, No Charge fqr Advice and Consultation. Dr. J. B. Dyott, graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, author of several valuable works, can be consulted on all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Organs, (which he has made an especial study) either In male or female, no matter from what cause originating or of how long standing. A practice of 30 years enables him to treat diseases with success. Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those at a distance can forward letter describing symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay ostage. Send lor the Guide to Health. Price 10c. J. B. DYOTT, M. D.. Physician and Surgeon, 104 Duane St., N. Y. Illy Great Intrinsic Merit. The pamphlet and circulars that accompany the medicines give all the i uformation which can not be given here, and the remedies may be had of any respectable drugglSt JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN & CO., - Wholesale Agents, New Xork. METROPOLITAN MED. CO., . 23-lv Proprietors, New Y. EI.WSTBEE rS HAIR RESTORATIVE, OR INIMITABLE HAIR COLORING. Not a Dye Heimstreet's '.Hair Coloring" is not a Hair Dye, and its operation is not by any chemical effect, but by a nat- ' ural restoration of the glands, thus giving the hair the color it originally had. Naturalness When hair is dyed, its color is leaden hued and unnatural, but when restored by HEIMSTREET'S HAIR COIjOKINO, Its appearance is so per1 fectly natural that no one can detect . the use of any Restorative. Stainless While the restorative acts 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. This most effective of all the Hair Restor ers, is for sale by -all Druggists, at 50 cents. ana si per Dottle. JNumerous certincates from those who have used it are in the possession of the proprietors. METROPOLITAN MED. CO., New York. JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN A CO., Wholesale Agents, 8 and 9 College Place, New York. 23-ly PARK'S BALSAM WILD CHEESY AND TAB. Balsam Nothing is more soothing to the irritated membranes than the pure BAL- . SAMS of which this medicine is composed. . Wild Cherry The true bark of the Wild Cherry is an unfailing specific for all throat and pectoral diseases. Tar The wonderful healing properties of Tar when united with the other ingredients, render PARK'S BALSAM the most efficient Cough Medicine ever offered to the public. Consumption The many cases of Consumption that have been cured justify us in the assertion that it is the very beat . medicine for that disease ever discovered. CERTIFICATES OF CUKES. Stephen Fisk, of New York, says his daughter had consumption, and tubercles had formed in her lungs. He was induced to try Park's Balsam, which effected a speedy cure. T. Edward Fleet,of Brooklyn, says I think It is the best medicine for affections of the ungs I ever used. U. S. Fancher, of New York, says I feel lully persuaded that Parkas Balsam has saved my life. . We have in our possession hundreds of certificates from others, and all ol the saxae cheering import. ' Price, SO cents and 61 per Botflev Sold by Druggists and dealers every wlaere. Address all orders to JOHN F. HENRY CURRAN a CO., 8 and College Flat-e.New York. METROPOLITAN MED." CO., Proprietors. . 23-ly gTEEE RAIEX DOUBLE TRACK t Baltimore and Ohio Hail Road. THE GREAT SHORT U3fl IBsX CINCINNATI OR COEVMBITS :easti . SAVING 87 to 110 MILESaal arrivtag on . . Train In Advance at NEW YORK. HA VINO 59 MILES, and arriving & to HOURS in Advance at BALTIMORE. SAVINO 125 MILES and arriving 5 to 7 HOURS in Advance at WASHINGTON. Reaching Hi la delphia . one Train the Quickest HDsgntfleent Day Coaches and Pull. , man Palace Drawing1 Row and Steepins; Coaches , Are ren on this route between Louis, Cincinnati, Columbos, lial timore and Washington City. WITHOUT CHANGE! JroKsing the Ohio river on Splendid Iron Railway Bridges - , At Parkersborg or Bellalr. By thto XJtme y will Avoid all; nioas Transfers. Tickets tor sale at all Ticket Offices ia t he , utt siwt West. . a w vnAfi m tin A n Urn m. MAmi mmm-w - . (jrextr 'neKei aet. Master i ranspon n. Baltimore Baltimore, Md i-tr

JOHN WS ioBii & Sign

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s; AND CALCIMINING.: No. 63 Sontk) Front fMreet. ' RICHMOND, INDIAN jyOTE S WAINE, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTISTS t Are prepared to do all kinds of work In their line of business f. . AND IN THE BEST STYLE, ' At their Galleries, ' '. SO and SO Mala Bt Xtfelrd story.) AXO Corner or Main de Fifth Streets, RICHMOND. INDIANA t. KNOPF. C. H. KOPF. 3f4 KOPF. JIOPP'S, ., ; . . : Dealers in all kinds of j Fresh and JDried Ueats, Manufacturers of 1JOLOGNA, HAM AND PORK SAUSAGES, Etc. 91S Malm Street, Southeast cor, Pearl, (old Postoffice corner.) dec!70-41-tf RICHMOND. INDIANA. QEOK6E W. SIBTMONS, ' AGENT FOB Coal, Lime, Plasters, Cements, Stone Pipe, Fire' Brick, Fire Clay, Stoneware. . "'' Ofllce, 194 Port Wayne Avenue, near JRICHMOND, INDIANA. if".: ' . . ' . ..... : - JOB PRINTING. Business - Cards, Skipping - Cards. Railroad - Cards, Address - Cards, Bill Heads, Business Cards,Clteckat Drafts, Wedding & Visiting Cards, Ball Cards, Invitation Cards, Bills of Lading, Letter Heads, Envel- " opes,- Statements, etc.. etc. OBm, Third Story! S. E. Cw. Maia" aad Miria Sts. Second East oT the Richmond National Rauh. Orders ' thankfully received, and promptly attended to. ' Address For Ext mlnatlns; Rats, Mice, Water .Rugs, Roaches, Red Ants, Etc Strength When a Bat tastes the Egyptian Destroyer, bis death warrant Is signed, sure. It cannot fail to kill. It - ateo creates great thirst, and the rat will seareh for water oat of doors, and not . die in his bole to cause a stench that can not be got at. Attractiveness Rats are the shrewdest - of vermin. It is hard to get them to eat poison. An ingredient in the Egyptian Destroyer Is a perfect bait, and t hey 1 are attracted rather than frightened by it. "Rats tnot children) cry lor it." Keentuir Son People know how the ordinary Rat Pastes dry up and beeome useless, causing annoyance and loss. - The Egyptian Destroyer is fully warranted to keep soft, fresh and effective ' ? In any climate foryears. ' .. Hare Death The Egyptian Destroyer kills every time. Hundreds of unsolieited testimonials are now in the bauds of the nronrietorsnhstanUstiag its great merits as the best preparation for destroying Vermin im the world. ; Be sure ireauaasi for the "EOYITIAN," and take no other. Pnt up in large glass bottles. Price SSets. tJoM ty Druggists everywhere. JOHN F. HENRY, CCBRAN CO, Aa"t, 8 and 9 College Place, New York. Metropolitan sledleino Cu.. ' SS-iy, - Sole Proprietors.

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TJNIONIPATKJITS A. G E 1ST C -75T D. P. HOLLOWAY & CO. Have engaged in tne business of Soliciting Patents and Prosecuting Patent cases. Bu. sinew entrusted to them wlUieoelve prompj attention Claisms Aa-aiast the Govermmenl, FOB BACK PAY, FOB PENSIONS, Etc. ; WUlreceive personal and prompt attention - .J .J - .ti - :; : - . - . ; ' . . ' ! ' f 1 . - . - ALL INFORMATION ;

In reference to Patent La ws cheerfully given Copies of tne Laws and Bnlea and Regular tlons of the Patent Office, will be seatgratia I f on application. In applying ?biafiPaten tne applicant should . ;..-

lei of his Invention. Koseeptlble of being illustrated by a model, or if it consists in a chemical compound; samples of the ingredients ia their commercial state, and also in the proposed prepared form, should be sent. - --- Also, a full description of the Invention or discovery, and its advantages sbould bo given as is practicable, to aid in the proper preparation ot toe papers. - ' awPersons beiieving they have made au ' invention or discovery In art or science, and desirous of knowing whether the same has been patented, by transmitting to us a model, or drawing, or a sufficient description to make the invention intelligible, can have a thorough examination made In the Patent Office, and the result of said examination forwarded to them for a reasonable compensation. O A"V"E AT S Will be prepared on short notice, bj the 111 ventor giving brief description of their lit vention. . DRAW I N G S 1 Will be made in artistic style trom mode furnished bar inventors

SEARCHES OF THE RECORDS'"

Of the Pntent In regard to titles is Patents, will be road on application. Send full name or names -character of the Invention, and, If possible, date of Patent. COPIES OF CLAIMS Steee Ma, win bef anjiihsdoothereeeptlow of SI, the applicant giving the full naaaeof the patentee, nature of tne Invention day of the patent ete. Washington CUy,IeSI,IS!X .

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