Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 45, Number 9, 12 May 1875 — Page 4

THE PALLADIUM.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1875. rius IX. Las to put tip $500 for each Cardinal. The sapphire ring he gives him costs that. When Julia was told that John was a teetotaler, she suddenly found that her own fears were dissipated. The lato Mrs. F. B. Conwaj was the daughter of a Connecticut clergyman. Donaldson is to get $10,000 if he makes his aeronautical trip to Europe in three days, and $20,000 if he gets there in two. When a Florida Indian is likely to die, his friends place him where an alligator can take him, and thus save burial expenses. - During the first three months cf the present year, there were 1,733 business failures in the United States, the aggregate liabilities amounting to 38,873,222. A New York sporting paper states that there are in the United States fifteen hundred thoroughly organized base ball clubs, having an aggregate membership of 25, 000. . . A Texas woman has learned to use the lasso so deftly that she can Btand in the door and haul the hat off the lightning-rod peddler while ho is unfastening the gate. Free Press. Here's where you get your second Daniel ; Henry Watterson, of the Courier-Journal, predicts that Governor Allen, of Ohio, will be the next President. Rye's up, William Allen. Tholate election in St. Louis must have been a peculiarly exciting one. Of the three candidates for Mayor of that City, the success ful one has since died and the other two are lying .dangerously ill. The oldest Fourth of July orator in Massachusetts is Benjamin Hon bart of Abington, now ninety four years of age, who delivered the oration pn Independence Day in that town in the year 1805. 'Do you think that souls sepa rated here ar united hereafter?' asked a pale, emaciated pietist of a friend. "I hope not," was the chilling reply, "it cost me a pretty 'good figure to get a divorce, and when I invested that money I invested it for time and eternity, too." If you ever stole a hog, cheated a poor widow or orphan, misspelled a word at a match ; if there is any negro blood in your veins, if your grand mother was cross-eyed, your father indulged in too much juniper berrv tea. don't for vour own sake, ever run for office, for it will come out on yon sure. A widower in this city who has taken the trouble to ' "count up," says there are just one hundred and seventy-five widows in this city and only fifteen widowers , and thinks that there should be some means provided to reduce this number of widows at least fifteen. He ought to start the ball by re ducing the number one. Mrs. Elizabeth Tuttle, of East Boston, now in her one hundredth year, in reaching her sleepingroom ascends two flights of stairs, and dresses and undresses without aid. She never has a fire in her bed-room, and positively refuses to have one, even in the coldest weather. She is going to have a high old time celebrating her one hundredth birthday February 25. "A Georgia Republican" writes to the New York Times: No inlel ligent man can remain long in the South and not learn that the "irre pressible conflict" has not wholly ended. It is a great mistake to suppose that the leaders of the slave power will not attempt to control the labor of the negro because slavery has been abolished. The name has been abolished, but not the thing. The Philadelphia Press says there never was a time when the Democratic party deserved less to be trusted than it does now. In order to secure the permanence of the Union, and to preserve the integrity of the government, the White House and the United States Senate must not pass into the control of the men who believed in the vindication of Southern lights must not be occupied, the one by a majority of Democrats, the other by a man in sympathy with them. A new rendering of now you see him, and now you don't: To be a lawyer, jurist and statesman, one must do something to encourage the chances of the Democracy to overthrow the Republican party. When Senator Christiancy spoke and voted against the admission of Pinchback, he was endorsed by the Democratic press as a lawyer, jurist and statesman of the highest order. When he voted for the reso lution approving the course of the President as regards the Louisiana difficulty, the Democratic press had nothing to 6ay about him. The next National Camp Meeting will be held at the grounds near Urbana, commencing July 30th. At a late meeting of the Board, the following order was passed by a unanimous vote : "Ordered that the next National Camp Meeting, at Urbana, be conducted with closed gates on Sunday, and that the report of this order be freely circulated between this time and the meeting!" This order seems to be peculiarly hard on the pockets oi devout worshipers, and a good move for the proprietors of tents and things on the inside, as persons wishing to attend on Sunday will be forced to pass the night within the inclosure.

An Old Case. An ancient trial may be found among the proceedings of a Con necticut court held at New Haven, May 1, 1660, just two hundred and fifteen ycais ago. In this case, the kisser was Jacob M. Murline, and the kissce was Miss Sarah Tuttle. It is demonstrated that Jacob 'tooke up of tooke away her gloves. Sarah desired him to give her the gloves, to which he answered he would do so if she Avould give him a kysse, upon which they sat down together, his armo being about her waiste, and her arme upon his shoulder or about his neck, and he kysstd her and she kyssed him, or they kyssed one another, continuing in his posture about half an hour. On examination, the amatory Ja cob confusedly admitted that "he tooke her by the hand, and fhey both sat down upon a chest, but whether his arme wero about her waiste, and her arme upon his shoulder or about his neck, he knows not, for he never thought of it since till Mr. Raymond told him of it at Mannatos, for which he was blamed, and told he had not layed it to heart as he- ought." Jacob and Sarah were each fined twenty shillings.

Among the savants who are now seeking to discover the causes of the severe cold weather which has prevailed for the past six months over the whole northern hemisphere is Dr. Kopper, a Russian scientist employed at the St. Petersburg Phisical Observatory. In the early summer of 1874 he made a series of observations in various parts of the globe, and from them drew the general conclusion that 1875 was to be a phenominally cold year. This view of the case he arrived at from different meterological stations in zones frigid, cold temperate, warm temperate, sub tropical, and tropical. These observations were made in reference to the sun's spots. Describing a curve accord" ing to the mean temperature of each zone, he found that there was a striking agreement among them, and that there are, indeed, eleven year periods of maximum and min imuin among them : but what seems most remarkable is the fact that under the tropics the maximum heat occurs about a year before the maximum sun spots, and north of the tropics about two or three years after the minimum of spots. Further, that even as in the case of the solar spots the periods of time between the minimum and succeeding maximum of spots is shorter than the period between the maximum and succeeding minimum; so the temperature follows a corresponding change. A California Horror. Sometime in March two men, J. W. Rover and J. W. Sharpe represented the interest of a Mr. McWorthy, a partner of Rovers in the mines. Sharpe had been at the mines but a short time when Rover became jealous of him, and it has tinco been ascertained that he made threats at the Humboldt House that he would get even with Sharpe. A week ago last Thursday McWorthy sont n ord to Rover to meet him at Mill City, a few miles from the mine, with a team, to haul some goods to the mine. Rover came several hours after the appointed time, and when asked where Sharpe was remarked that he was not his keeper. McWorthy, accompanied by a friend and Rover, returned to the mine, but could not find Sharpe. He waited four hours, and then, Sharpo not putting in an appearance, and sat islyiBg himself that Sbarpa had not returned to Oakland, Mc Worthy's suspicions were aroused. Rover protested the utmost ignorance of what had become of Sharpe. Mc Worthy then returned to Humboldt and swore out a warrant against Rover, charging him with the murder of Sharpe. The war rant was given to Sheriff Nash, who went to the mine and found Rover, who stoutly denied all knowledge of the missing man. A search was made in the hills, and the Sheriff and McWorthy were hor rified to find portions of Sharpe's remains secreted in different parts of the surrounding hills. He had been killed with an ax,and his body cut to pieces in the most brutal manner. His head was found in a sulphur bag, and his thighs, arms, legs, and body in separate places, each limb carefully tied up in a sulphur bag. About $200 in coin and a pistol he had on his person were missing, while his gold watch and papers were found in his pockets. The footprints of Rover's boots were tracked to every spot where portions of the body had been secreted. Rover has not been found. The Young Men's Bible Associ ation, (colored) held their quarter ly meeting last evening, at which time they debated the question; which is the strongest passion in the human soul love or hatred? The affirmative came out victori ous. F. Foster, Wm. Hunter and Isaac Griffin made telling speeches. The exercises of the evening were enlivened with some beautiful songs by Miss Lydia Sales, Miss Jennie White and Mrs. Susie Lankford. Independent May 4. The Commercial is responsible for this hard hit on the Democracy: Some of the Democratic organs complain of the German newspapers because they demand so many of the offices and so large a share of the spoils for supporting Democratic principles. It does seem a trifle exacting to ask so much for supporting so little, but an experienced balancer informs us there is nothing more difficult and requiring greater skill than to poise a stick with nothing on the end of it.

The Ueghanisti still at Work. Geghanism is spreading; under different names, it is true, but there is the name old cat in the meal tub everywhere. In New York it is called McGowanism; an Irish member, one McGowan, having undertaken to force upon the Legislature the counterpart of the McGeghan fraud, with divers and sundry ''improvements." Its sole design is to maLe public offi cials a police force to keep within the ranks ot the Roman Church the paupers and criminals with which it so plentifully Supplies the State. In the first place, af ter abolishing paid chaplancies, none but "authorized clergymen" are to he allowed inside of prisons; every criminal is made to be the judge of whether it is best for him to attend any services or not, thus blotting out the whole reformatory element in imprisonment, apart from rigid sectarianism. If a neglected or orphan child is placed in an asylum, however debauched its parents are or may ltave been, it must be reared in their faith, and when dead, guardians or a clergyman of the same denomination shall determine Ihc education it is to receive. Not satisfied with this, the Roman

Church has another bill before the New xork .Legislature, which has passed the lower houe, and is now before the Senate. It exempts certain schools from the operation of the law forbidding sectarian appropriations. The schools of the V incent De Paul Asylum are alone mentioned, but there is nothing to prevent every other Catholic school in the city from being merged with the ones named. In view of these significant acts, how beautiful some recent utterances of Monsignor Capcl Disraeli's Catesby sound; how charming is their sincerity. We quote : "God forbid (said Monsignor Capel) that they should ever become richer. The glory of God's priests should be to have written on his brow and his whole life. 'Poverty.' The day the Catholic Church becomes rich she is ever in danger, and the day when she is poor, she is powerful before the nations. There is a poverty that" paraljzes and a poverty that binds hearts together. The poverty that paralyzes is the inability to meet the obligations imposed upon us. The poverty that binds is the poverty of mutual dependence by which priests and people receive benefits from each other. - "Grieved as I should be to sec the Enzli-h Church disestablished, because it would show that a nation was rejecting its duty toward God, still more grieved should I surely be if we were to be established in its place and to receive its money. It is far better for us to depend upon our people. Fixed incomes for priests are always productive of evil. It has been apparent for some time past, and the evidences are rapidly accumulating, that the clerical politicians at Home, who hide their per sonality behind that of the venerable Pius, are determined to repair their losses at home by gains abroad. The brunt of their attack is just now directed against England and the United States, and New York and Ohio are specially selected as important and vulnerable points. Most persons would at first think that our own country presented a most hoieless field. On reflection they will see that it offers special inducements. Even in the Catholic nationalists of Europe, the Church, when pushing its claims too far, has come into collision with the government. Here the secular authorities have nothing to do with any churches. There are no laws preventing the accumulation of real estate by the clergy, and the votes of their most zealous followers are as good as those of their opponents. Divide and conquer is the Church's motto. In large cities where her main strength lies she has great influence, lor she can sell her strength to unscrupulous politicians, and the Democracy are always ready bidders though her terms are high. In the country, though her opponents in the aggregate largely7 outnumbers her, she has the advantage of a most compact organization which they have not. Attacked in turn, and perhaps made to fisht against each other, they rarely offer an effective resistance, unless under unusual excitement, they forget their differences and unite for a trial against the common foe. Such concentrations the Roman Church is careful to avoid. It never makes haste. It favored common schools, and apparently never dreamed that our prisons were sectarian institutions until a few years past. Its conviction of their badness increased gradually, until, haviug secured the aid ot the "secular arm," it made the grand demonstration which resulted in the Geahan law. It drove the Bible out of the schools, because they were sectarian.When this was accomplished, the schools were denounced as godless. Next a partial division of the school fund will be effectef, by an evasion of the present laws. If things go on weil, the next constitutional convention will he called upon to undo a part of the work of its predecessor, and even to endow and establish the Church of Rome. If the majority of the people of Ohio should ratify such an act, there is nothing in the Constitution of the United States to prevent it. Our national charter merely forbids Coneress to interfere with liberty of worship, and guarantees to each State a Republican government; the former interposes no check upon State authorities. It niay be said that there is no danger of such results as these. We hope there is not, but when one powerful element of our society is working with all its might toward a given end. while the other elements are cither passive or its helpers, it is not best to remain too confident. Austria was virtually Protestant in the latter half of the 16th century. By the middle of the 17th it was overwhelmingly Catholic, and has since, remained so. This one thing is certain, the doctrines of the Church of Rome in regard to education and to civil and religious liberty are openly antagonistic to those of our national and State governments. Indeed, the latter are openly and severely condemned in the official utterances of the Vatican and in those of the prominent clergy and denominational journals ot our country. We do not suppose that the Catholic laity are all in sympathy with their leader?, or conscious of any antagon ism between their religious and civil obligations. Whenever a crisis arises, however, they will have to choose between two diametrically opposite theories one of which has the most fearful ecclesiastical sanctions thrown around it. We want no war, and no sectarian feuds, but the surest way to insure peace is to vote down, with all possible dispatch, those conspirators who are using the privileges our fa thers purchased with their blood to undo those father's work. Cincinnati Gazette. Oberhn College has IG3 women 8tuJ dents.

KBREir

Dr. -J. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly 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 use of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked, " What is the cause of the unparalleled success of Vinegar Bitters 1" 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-giving principle, a perfect Innovator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of the world lias a medicine been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of Vinegar Bitters in healing the sick of every disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious Diseases - The properties of Dr. Walker's Visegar Bitters are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific. Alterative, aud Anti-Bilious. R. II. MtDOSALD & CO., Druggists c (rem. Apta., San Francisco. California. & cor. of Wanhinsrton and Charlton 8t&,N.Y. Sold by all Druggist and Dealers. s PRINtt AND SL'.W.WER, IS75. J. ZEYEN & BRO., MERCHANT TAILORS, Gent's Iurnisliersi 232 Main Street, RICHMOND, INDIANA. A Full Line of Woolens Just Received. Please examine stork, or so ml for samples. We are fully prepared to make (Garments atMiort notice,in the latest style, an nt reasonable rates. z u W Mi Mi Hitcy. p And earn S30 or S10 per Day. Marvelous Mechanism. Ingenious Invention. Absolute Perfection Au Elegant, Durable aud Full-sized. SEWINGMACHINE With Table and Treadle Complete lor Domestic I'so, TWENTY DOLLARS Unparalleled m price. With many iniportant,supcrior and valuable improvements. Equal In size, and does the same work. In the same way as an 80 or Slot) machine. The best, simplest and cheapest machine ever made. Written guarantee for five years with every Machine. Xo Superior! No Competition! No Rival in quality and price! A skilful and practical scientilic accomplishment 0! a most wonderful combination of all the Kood qualities of a dewing Machine, and fully acknowledged to be a perfectly successful mechanical achievement oi practical simplicity. Thoroughly tested. Used in thousands of homes. The Fovorite ol the Family Circle. It does not take an Hour to get ready to do a Minnies Work, but is always ready in a minute to do a Days Wojk. It will .Save it Cost many times over in one season, (loins; the work of the family, or it M-ill earn (our or live dollars a day for any man or woman who may wish to do sewing for a living. Is so plain anil easy to learn, and smooth to ruD.thechildren and servants can use it. tio strong and solid built, it will last a generation if proorly cared for. Has no superfluous Cogs or Cams to get out of order. Sews equally fine with coarse Cotton, Linen, tsiik or Twine. Readily sews a strona seam overall kinds of jood!', from finest Cambric up to heaviest Broadcloth and Leather without stopping the machine. Runs faster, lighter, more easy and qnlet than any other Machine, at five times the price. Uses the strong straight needle. Marvelously true in every motion. Sews the finest, firm and lastingslitch. Makes the only seam that can not 1k ripped apart without destroying the fabric. The strength, leauty, evenness and durable qualities of which have long been acceded. Will sew anything it is 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, Ciullt, Braid, Cord, Hind, Gather, Hullle, Shirr, Pleat, Fold, Scollop, Roll, Embroider, Bun-up-Rreadths.fcc.,c.,with astonishing Ease, Rapidity and Neatness. Has received Testimonials of its Merits from all sections of the country, marks of distinguished consideration seldom voluntarily accorded to on invention of Similar Itomestic Usefulness. Our Many New Attachment., Patented August i, 1S70; September 2J, 171; July 7, 1372, made to fit all machines, are the attainment of precision in mechanic jl 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. Simple in construction. Needs no teaching. Money refunded after thorough trial, if not satisfactory in every particular. Cash Prices for Machines. Machines with plain table, iron stand and treadle, complete with all the necessary fixtures for immediate use, S20. Machines, with cover, lock and key, half case style, 823. Machines, with cover drop leaf, four side drawers, locks, kevs, c, three-quarter Cabinet style, S40. Machines, with enclosed table, side drawers, paneled folding doors, locks aud keys, full cabinet fjtyle, 875. Tables of various styles, materials, mountings, richness of design, Ac, according to price. Machines carefully selected, seenreJy-paVk-ed and shipped as freight to any part of the world. Safe delivery insured on receipt of price without further charges. Descriptive lwxkK with illustrated engravings of the different styles of Machines and Attachments, Large Profits, Testimonials, Samples of Sewing. Liberal Inducements to Canvassers, Wholesale prices, etc., forwarded free of charge upon application. Exclusive agencv for large territory granted Gratis, to respectable, enterprising business men, clergy men, teachers, etc., who will introduce the extraordinary merits of onr goods to the people of their locality mid supply the increasing demand. Address, J. THOMSON, HANNA. & CO., 907 It road way, Xw York. 47-1 y UM7 17 T? SAMPLE to Agents. Ladies-' J? 1 lli Hi Combination Needle - book withChromos. Send stamp. F. B. OLUCK, New Bedford. Ma. 6-iw '

Cherokeejtemedy. he c; rent Indian Diuretic. Infinitely Superior to Ilnchit. Niiie-tenthsof the human family sutler, directly or iudireitly, at one time or other iriwii disease or irregularitiesot the generative system, while the. victims of indiscretion, nni quack treatment, arc 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, rrom the original Indian Recipe, t hat is guaranteed to effect a SPEERY AND RADICAL CCRE. Can be as safely relied uion nsthe presoript ions of the mostskillful practitioner. Such a medicine is the celebrated CHEROKEE REMEDY. Full directions accompany each lttle, and if they are but faithfully followed, quick and permanent cure is guaranteed. Price S3 per bottle. THE CHEROKEE INJECTION Should always be used in exjunction with the Remedy lor both incipient ami obstinate cases of Gonorrhoea Price $2.00 per bottle. CHEROKEE CURE. For seminal weakuess, (spermatorrhea.) Is a simple vegetable medicine that was used Tor many years in the practice of the physician who first gave the remedy to the public. It has effecled cures that would scarcely lje credited except on ocular evidence of the fact. Full directions, with pamphlet containing all particular ot smptoins.treatment, etc., accompany each bottle. Price 52.00. Sold everywhere. CHEROKEE PILLS. These Pills are prepared especially for the cure of Suppression, Green Sickness, Pain in Ihe Hack, Hysteria, Sick Headache, etc. Price 51 00 per box.

WrigMY Espaitisg Elisir For the' restoration of Nature's forces. It gives new life and vigor to the aged, and causes the blood ol youth to course through the veins. It effectually cures im potency, Palpitation of toe 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 S-2 per liottle. It will readily be understood that in the brief space afforded by the advertising columns of a public print, it is impossible to give all particulars of the diseases that may Im? cured by the CHEROKEE MEDICINES. That they are destined to become immensely popular is plainly obvious in consequence ot their R . F O R S II A J Alterative Balm! A BALM FOR EVERY WOUND. FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL I SE TO THE PUBLIC. Certificate from Hon. F. W. liellosar 91. C. from Michigan. Washington, April 3, 1811. Dr. Forsha Dear Sir: I have witnessed the good effects of your Alterative Halm 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 much confidence in any general remedy, and when I sent for you to 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 Halm till I despaired of her recovery; but the first application of it externally, aflected her so favorably that we were induced to continue the use of it as you directed, anil employ you in freference to any other physician. After mproving very much, 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 lier, but your medicine acted like a charm, and has eventually restored her to health. Her recovery seems almost a miracle, and we shall ever remcmlier you with the deepest gratitude. Your Halm will be n necessity with iw hereafter. I regret that there is any obstacle to its introduction into our hospitals, fori am confident no other remedy in use, would prove so beneficial in a multitude of cases, x I believe you can break up any fever with it, if you r.re 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 your remedy. I regard your Alterative Balm as a wonderful medicine thai ought to come into general use, and recommend it to the sick and afflicted everywhere. Truly yours, F. W. KELLOGG, M. C. It is unnecessary to say aught in recommendation of this valuable medicine, as all who have used it know and speak of its healing virtues. Every Drug Store in. Richmond, and elsewhere, have it for sale. SAM 17 EL W. FORSHA. Cincinnati, June S;1S74. 12-3m-31 )ATET OFFlCE OF F. B. HUNT & CO., RICHMOND, IND., Solicitors of Amrrirnn and Foreign Iatentn. Experimental Machinesand Modelsmade lo order. Also, Patented Articles Manufactured for Inventors. Having been engaged in the Patent business lor twenty years, we are enabled to offer our services and advantages to inventors. We make no charge for invention. AU ideas originating with us, and adopted by our patrons, belong to the individual for whom we are engaged. We lefer by permission to C F. CotHn, Tres. Richm'd Nat ional BankJ .1. E. Reeves, " First " " A.F.Scott, " Second " " Ganr, Scott & Co., Machinists. S. Homey & t -o.. Plow Manufacturers. Nordyke, Maimon Co., Mill Works. T HIE VOICE OF HAMOXRY, AND FAMILY MAGAZINE. A monthly publication, is now in Its 13th yea-. It contains a full account of all matferportainlng to the craft, supplied by its large corps of able contributors, loth at home and abroad, and is one of the best, mediums of Masonic information. Price 2 per year, in advance; with Masonic Chiom ?2 50. Send 23 cents for sample copy. Address VOICE OF MASONRY, No. 183 West Monroe St., Chicago, Hi., and No. s College Place, or P. O. IJox 17S!, New York City. 23-ly J E. IIAl'GIITOX, 51. D. Office, No. 36 South Franklin S ., ;UTCHMOND, INDIANA. .May 1st IS7'. JJOLLOWAY'S Fills and Ointment. EVERY MAN HIS OWN PHYSICIAN. The grand principle that operates In these wonderful medicines is the iower that thevpossessin purifying the turbid Mood, and expelling corrupt humors from the svstem. Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the following cases: Hun ions, Burns, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Fistula, fJout, Lumbago, Mercurial Eruptions, Piies,Rheumatism. Ringworm, Salt Rheum, Scalds, Skin Diseases, Swelled Glands Sore Legs, Sore Breasts. Sore Heads, Sore Thronts, Soresof all kinds. Sprains, Stiff Joints, Tetter, Ulcers, Venereal Sores, Wounds of all kinds. Use HOLLO WAY'S EXPECTORANT for Ihe 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 article has the Holloway Co., trade mark on each. Price. '25 ct IK? t'1 nnri SI rrrofii nvinr In buying large sizes. METROPOLITAN MED. CO., Proprietors 9 College Place, N. Y. JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN CO., 5-ly Wholesale Agents New York yy-ASHIW! WASHING! Famllv Washings wanted at THE HOME KORT1IE FRIENDLESS. All washing wedoue and at low price. i.'1-tl

A II N E Y FLUID EXTRACT s BUCHU! The only known remedy for BRIGHT S DISEASE! And a posite remedy for Cont, ravel, Stricture. Diabetes. Dyspepsia, Xenons Debility, Dropsy, Non-retention or Incontinence of Urine, Irritation, Intlamation or Ulceration of the BLADDER AND KID.VEYN, SPERMATORRHOEA, lieucorrhrea or Whites, Diseases of thePostate Gland Stone in the Bladder. Colculus Gravel or Brickdust Deposit, and Mucus or Milky Discharges ;k e a r k e y ' s EXTRACT BUCHU, Permanently Cures all Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings, Existing ir. Men, Women and Children, rxo MATTER WHAT THE AGE! Prof. Steele says: "One bottle of Kearney's Fluid Extract Buchu is worth more I ban all other Buchus combined." Price, One lollar per Bottle, or Six Bottles lor Fivt Dollars. . Depot, IOI Dnane St., New York. A Physician in attendance to answer correspondence and give advice gratis. -S end stamp for Pamphlet, free.Tra -TO THEWE MI SUITED OF BOTH SEXES, No Charge for Advice and Consultation. Dr. J. IJ. Dyott, graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, author ofseveral valuable works, can be consulted on all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Organs, (which he hasmadeanespecialstndy) 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 jostage. Send lor the Guide to Health. Trice 10c. J. B. DYOTT, M.D.. Physician and Surgeon, 104 Duane St., N. Y. li ly (rent Intrinsic Merit. The pamphlet and circulars that accompany the medicinesgive all the information which can not be given here, and the remedies may be had of any resiectable druggist. JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN & CO., Wholesale Agents, New Xork. METROPOLITAN MED. CO., 23-1 v Proprietors, New York. JEIMSTREE rS HAIR RESTORATIVE, 1 t OR INIMITABLE HAIR COLORI3NO. j Kot a Dye-Heimstreet's ',Hair Coloring" Iis not a Hair Dye, and its operation is not by any chemical effect.but by a nat1 tiral restoration of the glands, thas givl- ing the hair the color it originally had. I Naturalness When hair is dyed, its color is leaden hueil and unnatural, out when restored by HEIMSTREET'S HAIR COIORING, It-s appearance is so perfectly natural that 110 one can detect the use 01 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 inai no 011s, eic.,are necessary. This most effective of all the Hair Restor ers, is for sale by all Druggists, at 50 cents and SI per lKittle. Numerous certificates from those who have used it are in the pos session 01 1 ne proprietors. METROPOLITAN MED. CO., New York JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN 4 CO., Wholesale Agents, S and O College IMace, New York. 23-ly PARK'S BALSAM WILD CHERRY AND TAR. Balsam Nothing is more soothing to the irritated membranes than the pure UALHAMS of which this medicine is composeu. Wild Cnerry The true bark of the Wild Cherry is an unfailing secinc for all throat and pectoral diseases. Tar The wonderful healing properties of jar wnen unireo wnn me oiner ingredients, rentier PARK'S BALSAM the most efficient Cough Medicine ever offercu 10 tue puoiic. Consumption The many cases of Con sumption that have been cured justify us in the assertion that it is the very "best medicine lor mat disease ever discovered CF.RTIFICATES OF CUKES. Stephen Fisk, of New York, says his daughter had consumption, and tubercles liad formed in her lungs. lie was induced lo try Park's Balsam, which effected a speedy cure. T. Edward Fleet,of Brooklyn, says I think His the best medicine for afi'ectionsof the ungs I ever used. G. S. Fancher, of New York, says I feel lully iM-rsuaded that Park's Balsam has saved my life. We have in our possession hundreds of rertiflcates from others, and all ol the same cheering import. Price, SO cents and SI per Bottle. sold by Druggists and dealers everywhere. Address all orders to JOHN F. HENRY CURRAN 4 CO., S and 0 College Place, New York. METROPOLITAN MED. CO., Proprietors. 23-ly gTEEL RAIL! - DOUBLE TRACKX Baltimore and Ohio Hail Ho ad. THE UREAT SHORT LINE FROM CINCINNATI OR COLUMBUS ;easti SAVING 87 to 110 MILES, and arriving on Train in Advance at NEW YORK. SAVING 53 MILES, and arriving 5 to HOURS in Advance at BALTIMORE. SAVING 125 MILES and arriving 5 to 7 HOURS in Advance at WASHINGTON. Reaching JPliila delphia One Train the Quickest Magnificent Day Coaches and Pall. man Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping; Coaches Are run on this route between Louis, Cincinnati, Columbus, Bal timorc and Washington City. WITHOUT CHANGE! Crowing the Ohio river on Splendid Iron Railway Bridges At Parkersburg or Bellalr. By this Line yon will Avoid all Om nibns Transfers. Tickets for sale at all Ticket Offices in the South and West. C. 1H. COLE, TIIOS. B. SHARP. Oeii'l Ticket As't. Master Transport, Baltimore, Md. Ealtimoic, MU 1-tf

KE

J O H N L. OWEN, House Uign 'lilting, AND CALCIMINING. No. 62 Month Front til reel. RICHMOND. INDIAN

M OTE A SWAINE, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTISTS Arc prepared to do ail kinds of work in their line of business, AND IN THE BEST STYLE, At their Galleries, .IOI and 306 Main St., (third story,) AKD - Corner of Main A Firth Slreets, RICHMOND. INDIANA I . knopf. c. n. KorK. m. Rorr. K SOPl'Ifi Dealers ju &H kinds of; Fresh and Dried Lf eats, Manufacturers of BOLOGNA, HAM . AND PORK SAUSAGES, Etc. 213 Main street, Southeast cor. Pearl, (old Postofnce corner.) deci 70-11-lf RICHMOND. INDIANA. G 1 EOROE W. SIMMONS, A KENT FOR Coal, Lime, Plasters, Cements, Stone Pipe, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Stoneware. Office. IB Fort Wayne Avenue, near the Depot, JRICHMOND. INDIANA. JOB PRINTING. business Cards, Shipping - Cards. Railroad Cards, Address - Cards, Bill Heads, Business Cards.Checlcs Drafts, Wedding & Visiting Cards, Ball Cards, Invitation Cards, Bills of Lading, Letter Heads, Envelopes, Statements, etc.. etc. Office, Third Storyt S.E. Cor.jMaia aad Mancn St:. Second door East of the Richmond National Bank. Orders thankfully received, anil promptly attended to. Address S. 'W. DATIS Ril uUtraii Dsstrp For Exterminating- Rata, Mlee, Water Bnppt, Roaches, Red Ants, Ete. Strength When a Rat tastes the Egyptian Destroyer, his death warrant is signed, sure. It cannot fail to kill. It aUo creates Kreat thirst, ana the rat will search for water out of doors, and not die in his hole to cause a stench that can not be got at. Attrnetlvene Rats are the shrewdest ot vermin, it is hard to set them to eat poison. An ingredient in the Egyptian Destroyer is a perfect bait, and they are attracted rather than frightened by it. "Rata (not children) cry lor it." Keeping- Sort People know how the ordinary Rat Pastes dry np and become uselewt, causing annoyance and loss. The Egyptian Destroyer is lully warranted to keen soft, fresh and effective in any climate for years. Snre Death The Egyptian Destroyer kills every 11 me. nunareus or unsolicited testimonials are now in the hands of the proprietonssubstantiating its great merits as the best preparation fordestroying Vermin in the world. Be snre and ask for the "EUYPTIAN," and take no other. Put un In larae glass bottles. Price 25 cts. Sold by Druggists everywhere. JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN & (X)., Agl,. 8 and 9 College Place, New York. Metropolitan Medicine Co 23-ly Bole Proprietors.

t r HOLLOWAY. COL R.'M.Jt ASo James M.BbAxcuAM.1

u WIONfPATEBITJ S AGENCY D. P. HOLLOWAY & CO. Have engaged in the business of Soliciting Patents and Prosecuting Patent cases. Bu Hi n ess entrusted to them will leceive promp 1 attention plains Aa-alnst the Government,' FOR BACK PAY, FOB PENSIONS, Ktc. Willreceive personal apd prompt attention ALL INFORMATION In reference to Patent Ijiwscheerfully given Copies of the Laws and Rules and Regulations of the Patent Office, will be sent gratis on application. In applying foraPaten the applicant should Forward n Model of hla Invent Susceptible of being illustrated by a model, or if it consists in a chemical compound; samples of the i ngredients in thei r commei -cial state, and also in the proposed prepared form, should be sent. Also, a full description of the invention or discovery, and its advantages should be given as is practicable, to aid in the proper preparation ot the papers, tNVPersons believing they have made an 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 iuvention intelligible, can have a thorough examination made In the Patent Office, ind the result of said examination forwarded to them for a reasonable com pensation.tafi CAVE A T S Will be prepared on short notice, by the in s ventorglving brief description of their In, vention. DRAWING SJ Will be made in artistic style from mode furnished by inventors SEARCHES OF THE RECORDS Of the Patent Office In regard to title In Patents, will be made fin application. Wend full name or namescharacter of the invention, and, if possible, date of Patent. COPIES OF CLAIMS Since 1838, will helurnished on the reception of f 1, the applicant giving the full nameoi the patentee, nature of toe Invention day of the patents, ete. Washington City, Dec?l,187T