Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 45, Number 18, 14 July 1875 — Page 2

THE PALLADIUM.

Published every Wednesday.il .50 peryear MirttKONto. tiro.. ariT i. iras. - -. DcmocMtle Boarding. . The O'Brien-Thistlethwaite-Flan-igan-Board-Bill-Case, that came off last week before the Mayor, is bo peculiarly Democratic, and so character istic of the promises and performances of that party, it deserves to be record ed and referred to whenever Kansas eandle-box election frauds and Mis aonri-colonizatioo are mentioned as a mean of political strength to the De- ' mocracy. Daring the last city election struggle of the "time-honored" Democratic . party, to maintain its ascendency, especially in the City Council, after counting Democratic noses in the Secnnd Ward, it wan found aeeeflarv to increase me noses ib wuer w iuouic success. Out of given quantity of mnrl th Ttamocratic citv nrinter knew so many bricks could be made, and by the same parity of reasoning., out of a given number of Democrats on . the outside of . the corporation material sufficient might be raised out , - 1 r I or wmca 10 mauuiaciuro a duiuuicui number of good Democratic voters! Ambititious to help constitute . the , Democratic majority in .the: Council, the Democratic candidate in the Sec- - ond Ward, together with, the Democratic city printer, were, appointed by the Democratic club, to arrange with Hugh O'Brien to furnish the necessa- ' ry ingredients to make bona fide Richmond Democrats. In addition to the . tnud need by the ancient Egyptians in making brick, straw' was also used, and. in; addition to food and lodging in fashioning good Democratic voters for the city, Hugh O'Brien moistened their clay with whisky to make 'em stick! . Had the Democratic candidate for Council succeeded, Hugh would t : j .k. i of his reasonable charge for each voter he assisted in making; but utter failure of the. party weakened their cents of obligation, and, having already paid Hugh about eight dollars, they deemed that enough for their share leaving about twenty-two dollars of the Democratic debt, which they propose liquidating by the Democratic mode of repudiation! ; . Whilst we were in the Mayor's of fice, after the conclusion ot the trial, the Democratic candidate for Count cilman, and one of the defendants, in this case, came in, to whom the Mayor announced his decision; That, although there was'soiEcient evidence of a contract between the parties, for boarding men (Democratic voters) an claimed bv the nlaintiff. ret. as the contract was against public policy, and hence illegal, it could not be enforced by the Court, therefore he gave judgment in favor of the defendants the plaintiff to pay the costs. So well satisfied did this defendant appear to be with the judgment of the 'Mayor, that he asked for the amount of a fine and costs against the plaintiff for a liquor case, on the Mayor's docket, and for which he (the defendant) was surety the necessary information was given, and he paid it, "like a little man." . ' We suggest, in strict justice, that Hugh ought to give credit on his Democratic-voters-boaid-bill, for that amount paid on the Mayor's docket for him. . , We can't' help sympathizing with Hugh, and only regret that there hadn't been a sufficient amount against him on the Mayor's docket to have wiped out his entire board bill, that the Democratic city printer and Democratic candidate for councilman, in the Secoad Ward did so unkindly repudiate! ' . 1U VUUBlUCiaUUU - WAD UG 'ajwft had no further claim on Hugh, to offset this Democratic board bill, and supposing that he will use every means within his power to have his account properly adjusted, we hope the. whole matter may bo laid before the Grand Jury; they may assist him to' get the "bread" he so generously cast upon the political waters! ; - Sad that a transaction like this should have been exposed brought to light! - For had Hugh O'Brien been paid, this affair never would have been made public,' and these leaders and managers of the Demo cratic party in our city, could still pat each other on the back and say: " We are all honorable men!" ? -' "Hugh to the line, let the ebipsfall where they may," is a good motto, and the old line Democracy in the Second Ward, at our last city election, did their best, to ?Hrxm" in that direction, but failed. - The evidence adduced before the Mayor shows that Hugh O'Brien didn't get the "chips" the old line managers agreed to pay him. Sad! ' "f .-' - - Monday July 12th, was the anniversary of the " famous battle of the Boyne. The battle Ws fought July 12, 1690, between William III. Prince of . Orange, on , the . one side, and James II, on the other. Here the Protestants were successful and established themselves permanently in power. .The day is! held sacred by Orangemen in this country as well as throughout England. f-' ' At last accounts the Hon. W. D. Kelly, of .Philadelphia, did not get a chance to make his great financial speeeh at Indianapolis: He was turned back at!Youngstown, O., on account of sickness. ' " The' Indianapolis "Journal learns tha t General Joseph Lane is still alive and vigorous, y He killed a panther on the first of July and delivered an oration on the fifth.

Eleven building permits were is

sued at Indianapolis last week,' aggre gating $6660. ; Hon. John Coburn is building a twelve thousand dollar residence at Indianapolis this season. . Kosciusko county is now agitating the question of building a new court house. " " It is said that Arkansas City, will gather 100,000 of wild plumbs this season. . J ames S. Wright has been appoint ed Internal Revenue Storekeeper for the first district of Indiana. ' ; The funeral of Chief Justice Wood ward, of Pennsylvania, took place at Wilkesbarre, on , Sunday, the 10th mat. : -. Mrs. V. M. Beamer. was granted a divorce in the Marion Circuit Court, last week. Mr. Beamer made no resistance to the application whatever. V A recent census of New Orleans, carefully taken by the local authorities, shows the population to be 204,537, , an increase of nearly 13,000 in fivo years. . . . The trial of the negro Monroe, for the murder of his wife a short time ago, was commenced at Indianapolis last week. It is the prevailing opinion that he will be hung. Gen. Francis P. Blair, jr., died at his home in St. Louis, Mo., Thursday evening last, of his old disease, the apoplexy. He was little past fifty, four years of age. .The Ohio Democratic State Committee have decided to formally open the campaign at Gallipolie, July 21, with speeches by Thurman and Allen. - "' ' Gen. Tom Brady, of Moocie, assumed the duties of Supervisor of In- , ternal Revenue,, in this district, on : the first of this month, vice Simon T. Powell. Gov. Hendricks has released the sureties who were on the bail bond of the late Isaac E. Burson, from the amount they were required to pay by the Wayne Circuit Court. E. Nutting & Co.'s stavctfcod barrel heading factory at Indtauapolia, was burned on Monday morning. The ' loss; is estimated at from $20,000 to $25,000. The origin of the fire is sup- . posed to be the work of an incendiary. . . At a meeting of the pew holders of Plymouth Church, on : -Wednesday evening, and by an unanimus vote, the salary of the Rev. Henry Ward Bcecher was raised to $100,000,-for the current year. A young lady in Jefferson . county was married on Wednesday of last week, and on Saturday burned to death, in the usual way of kindling a fire with coal oil. Her tame was Mrs. J. T. Burton. The jury in the Monroe -monkey wrench-wife-murder case, of Indianapolis, on Sunday last, returned a verdict of guilty, and sentenced him to confinement in. the penitentiary for life. Hanging in this State by authority of law is about played out. The Indianapolis Herald askB: "What has the city ever done to Hon. Franklin Landers that he should conspire to inflict Hon. W. D. Kelly on us ? We have Buchanan and constant rain, and it seems that these are enough to punish us for our sins." The students at Purdue University have an "onpleasant ness" on hand just now. Trouble with their teachersthat's all. They have petitioned for the removal of President Shortridge and Prof. Brown assigning as a reason for their action, "because they don't know enough." ; . . We noticed by the Indianapolis papers that Judge Perkins, with his wife and daughter accompanying him, . has gone on an eastern tour, expecting to be absent several weeks. Cleveland, Detroit and Buffalo are ; among the places he intends to visit, together with a ride down the St. Lawrence.'":'" -v-su.--' Heavy Failure. The -suspension is announced of the firm of Tyler, Frost & Co., . of New ; Haven, Conn., wholesale grocery and liquor dealers, with liabilities between $150,000 and $200,000: and of W. H. Bradley. &, Co.; of this same place, carriage manufacturers,, with liabilities of about $225,000. j ; Under the act of July, 1874, providing for the resumption of specie payments, the Treasury "Department Las disposed of about ten millions of bonds, known as five per cents, authorized by the act of July 4th, 1870, and with the proceeds has purchased nine millions in silver, for the purpose of retiring the, fractional currency. ' ' : One of the resolves in the -State Democratic platform of Minnesota, is ; to "return to gold and silver, as a basis of the currency, with preparation and effective measures to secure the resumption of specie payments." Also, a "tariff for revenue only, as the only one consistent with a free government," 1 - ; r ' .Ji "r The Republican State Convention of Wisconsin, was held at Madison, on the 7th inst., and nominated Hon. Harrison Ludington for Governor. The convention favored : the "early attainment of a currency convertible with coin, and therefore advocate the gradual' resumption of specie payments by, continuous steps in that direction, in such manner as to disturb the business interests of the country as little as possible." They also favor 'a tariff for revenue only," with incidental protection.' rg f h Knightstown has a boat club.

Mrs. Governor Beveridge, of " Illinois, has issued an appeal to the ladies of that State, asking them to organize into societies for the purpose of assisting the State in making a fair representation at the Philadelphia centennial. She especially urges that a liberal donation be raised for the woman's building. The Evansville Courier says that Robert Dale Owen is now safe with his own children at New Harmony, where he is receiving all the care that affection can bestow. It is a pitiable sight to see the venerable and gray

haired gentleman passing about the streets of the village of New Harmony and witness his acts, which indicate too clearly hfs aberration of mind. The Indianapolis Herald says : From Greenfield comes the disclos ure that no outrage was committed upon Mrs. Vaughn, coupled with a horrible doubt as to the identity of the negro who was hanged. If it should transpiro that Keemer was in nocent even of the attempt, what a load of remorse will encumber the conscience of the mob?" The St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Railway has just published a new illustrated Guide to Colorado (season of 1875), giving a good description of the famous resorts in the Rocky Mountains, also rates of faru. This. guide contains valuable infor mation for tourists and invalids. It is intended for free circulation, and can be obtained by General Passenger Agent, St. Lous, Mo. Col. John W. Forney, who is at present in England and acting as agent of the Centennial Exposition, together with . influential Americans and Englishmen, are endeavoring to induce our government to have all works of art intended for exhibition brought over free of duty; and, it is stated, if they are successful in this, there will be a remarkably fine display from that country. A farewell banquet was given to the American team of riflemen at Belfast, reland, on the th instant. Robert Thompson, a prominent merchant of that place, presided, and made a speech. Mayor Lindsay, was present, and presented Colonel Guildersleeve with the cup won by him, at Clanndeboye, and said that the citizens of Belfast were glad tie cup was going to American. The best of feelings prevailed on both sides. ; From a late Washington dispatch we extract the following: "Treasurer New is getting fully established in his new office. He says he intends to conduct it for a while as if it were a bank, and then resign the position. He acecpts the trust with great reluctance, and is evidently entering upon the discharge of its duties with the intention of managing this public office as if it were a successful private business enterprise." At the same ratio of increase and. building improvements that have been going on at Indianapolis this season and the previous year, it will not be long until our State Capital takes a position equal in population and commercial importance to most of the leading cities of the Union. We have noticed this important fact before in the great number of building permits issued from week to week. As part of the State we take pride in the growing prosperity of its capital, and will at all times do whatever we can to adVance its material interests, because by so doing, we only advance our own. Two more men have been arrested on suspicion of being connected with the Long Point train robbery. All agents of the Indianapolis and St. Louis and the Ohio aud Mississippi roads, have been instructed to report immediately the appearance of , all suspicious characters, or thoee . who cannot give a good account of themselves, and detectives are receiving telegrams that persons are being held on suspicion. We have but little faith, if indeed any at all, in our present detective system and if the perpetrators of that dark and damning deed is ever ferreted out, it will have to come through some other . channel than the traveling detectives of the country.- The rogues are better organized than those seeking to cttcb them: . The Fnaeial or F. a. Blair. The funeral of Gen. Blair toot place at St. Louis, Sunday afternoon from the First Congregation" al Church, corner of -.Tenth ancl Locust streets. The services' were performed by the Rev. T. Post, pastor of the church," assisted by Dr. James H. Brooks, of the Walnut' Street Presbyterian Church. The church was filled to overflow ing by all classes of citizens. Prominent among those present were Gen. Sherman and the members of his staff, ' Montgomery Blair, "; Jas. H, Britton, and several ex-mayors, Senator Bogy, ex-Senator B. Graf z Brown, city council and city officers in . a body, members . of the First Missouri regiment, of which General Blair was the first colonel, a considerable number of ex confederate soldiers and by very many of the most distinguished citizens. The- remains were conveyed , to Bellefontaine Cemetery under the escort of the First Missouri regiment, and were followed hither by a large concourse of citizens. 1 : Portland celebrated the 3d of July by laying a corner-stone of . a new $20,000 school house. -. Samuel McClure, of Palmyra township. Knox 'county,, was recently killed by lightning. ., Our school will open the first Monday in September under the Superintendancc of Wm. W. White, assisted by the following corps of teachers. Jennie Bowen. Minnie Kinle, Emily Coffin, Emma F. Etliott, Libbie Bowen, Anna Fleming and Nellie P.- Gilbert. Dublin Times.

! Grasshoppers by thousands are patting inn appearance in the upper end of Posey county. The Logans port reporters got on a terrible high Thursday last they went up with Donaldson. The State has indentured twentyfive apprentices at the prison South within the last month.

Delaware county has a bonded debt of $7l,"i74. it was ereateu in payment of soldiers' bounties. Kentl.ind Gazette : "The oat crop is very heavy, and will be ready to harvest in a couple 01 weexs. - A Newcastle man. boasts the possession of the rope with whieh the negro Keemer was hung at Greenfield. The Union Agricultural Society of Knightstown offers $3,000 in premiums for their next annual fair. The Patrons of Husbandry have established a co-operative store at Columbia City, with a capital of $10,000. The Boone county commissioners - have limited the county school superintendent to ten days visiting of the different schools. Ellis House, of Bicknell, Knox county, a dealer in fancy poultry, has lost 600 fine, large Brahma fowls with cholera this spriDg. From occasional references made to the subject, it might be inferred that a fireman's tournament took place recently at Laporte. A correspondent of the - Mount Vernoa Democrat predicts 'that .the present wheat crop in Southern Indiana will not average eight bushels to the acreA Baptist minister named .Thomns Gardner, at Sharpsville, was recently cowhided by Dr. A. 1?. : PitJter, for slandering a young lady residing with the JJoctor. Logansport Star: "Sheriff Moon', of Fulton county, called at The Star office yesterday." A rare conjunction of heavenly bodies. Was the Moon iull? . ; Kendall ville Standard : "Wheat "harvest will be two weeks late this season. The hay . crop will be im;mense, and the proepeets are very Mattering for a good yield of all kinds vi grain. Frnit will be scarce." Laporte " Argus : " "It is generally admitted that there wnl not be winxcr wheat enough in thw county to yupply the home demand for bread. wid this, too, in one ot the very be-t Vlltdb-gl V w tVUILlCD 111 111 l;iaiC. Tipton Advance: "We say ' in jca-ise of our native town, that Tipton .has never tolciated an organized base hjM club. Let Kokonio brag of her . &-works, and Anderson boast of her iiyirauhes, -while Tipton wears this jexe I in ner crown. Tbe Ia- la Obi. We trust the Republicans of Ohio are keenly alive to the importancenot locally merely, tmt nationally 01 Abe canvass in which they are now enjraoerf. It is the prelude to tne ap proaehing struggle for the control of the government, and upon its result Try largely depends the position of parues, ana lueir sirengio, as wen as the &aracter ol the nominations, for that great contest. .Never before, perhap&, in all our political hbtory has the issue of a single State election, occurring so long before the quadren- - nial canvass, involved so uiucb of general taterest and significance. .The - re -election of the antediluvian Alien at this time, and upon the platform they have placed under him, would inspirit and embolden the Democracy as nothing has done since the assassin ation of Lincoln. The triumph of Hayes, on the other band, would sub due their ardor a the capture of victsburg did, and revive throughout the whole country that alert and confident spirit which has never yet failed to assert itself when the party ot the slave-driver and the bushwhacker needed rebuke, or Republican principles and services required vindication. The chances of Republican success in this initiatory engagement, it peenis to us, are about as assuring as could reasonably be desired. The Democratic platform is conspicuously objectionable to intelligent and honest men, and the Democratic ticket is painfully lacking in that even and consistent display of good qualities which gives strength and wins confidence. The platform appears to have been constructed and the candidates nominated, not with a view to making a square and manly fight for certain definite ends and under men illustrative in character and conduct of a great party faith, but, rather, with the purpose ot securing the field by squads and companies bearing flags, and following leaders adapted to different localities and prejudices and agreeing .only in the one consuming desire for place and power. There is nothing i in either the schedule of doctrines or the history of the nominees to appeal with force to the respect and support "of candid and patriotic voters like those who swelled the Republican majority in Ohio three years ago to over thirty-seven thousand. These men certainly cannot be persuaded to abandon the sure ground upon which they then stoad for the quagmires, and qnicksands to whi?h they are invited by 1 he weird and delusive inusia of ! the Allen Cary fog-horn; and it , is difficult to believe that even the bet- - ter and soberer-minded of those- who voted against Grant in 1872, are yet' quite ready to sully -the national credit and confuse the national finances by conniving at or consenting to a verdict from an exalted and influential State like theirs in favor of the fallacious and dangerous theory that the more paper money we manufacture the more prosperous we shall become. - ' The Republicans of the other States are looking anxiously and trustingly to their brethren of Ohio for a victory that shall confound the enemy like a special providence, and point unerringly to triumph in the coming "Presidential contest. ' We can lose Ohio this year and yet win the race next summer; but to carry Ohio this year will be to make our success next year doubly sure, and the defeat of the opposition disastrous beyond precc- j dent. We hope the Republicans of j Ohio thoroughly appreciate the position they' occupy, and that they will leave nothing undone to justify -the highest expectations of their party friends everywhere. ' The peculiarity of the situation in their case adds to the promptings of duty the obligations ot honor. Let them not neglect the one or disregard the other. - The chances are oil favorable, but chances count only as they are improved. Let Ohio lead the way with an emphatic Republican victory this fall, and the nation will follow a year later with such a decisive and an overwhelming -judgment against the shin-plaster Democracy as has not been announced since the glad news of Appomattox. St. Louie Democrat.

A furnace project is on foot at Worthington. r . , ' Oa last Sunday night as James Newby was driving home from church, he drove off the . bridge near Jo. Brown's and upset, breaking his carriage and throwing his family into the water. His youngest child came near drowning. Dublin Times. A little child lost in the woods of Bloomine Grove. Pike county, was

found, alter a frantic search, lyingupon a flat rock, which was literally surrounded with hissinsr rattlesnakes,' whose dens were underneath the rock. Yet the boy was saved.- He was but two and one-half years old. - During the thun ler storm, last Saturday niuht, lightning struck the house of Francis Thomas, minister of the Friends Church here, stunning all the inmates Mr. Thomas remaining unconscious for a short time we believe. The lightning then passed to the stable, killing Mr. T.'s mare, stunning a colt, injuring a buggy, and passing ont shattered a post standing near. Union City Eagle. Factories of one kind or another are springing up at Union City continually. Ilillry Chavous started, a few weeks since, a single-tree and neck-yoke factory, on Howard street, south of the railroad.. ; He gives cmnlnvmpn t to nfwirlw n dn7.fn hands. f - j . - j " and for a commencement, is doin a is capable of turning out one thousand single-trees per day. Union City HiagJe. - GOLD! GOLD!! $600.00 in Gold Premium of 5600.00 In Gold will be paid to Three Agents who send us the largest number of suljscribera between July 15 and Octolier 1, 1875i lor the fast selling book J CSX OUT, t Marvels of Prayer, . . AND , - Leaves from the Tree of Life. BY Rev. MATTHEW HALE SMITH, as follows: " . Agent sending the largest number, .?300.00 in gold. Agent sending thesecond lar gest niunber . S"J00:00 in gold. Agent sending the third largest number- . ........ 8100.00 iu gold. ,A1I orders must reach onr olHce by 6 o'clc'i 1". M., October 1st., to participate in these premiums. To Save Time, send f.3.00 for copy of Book and outfit, wjiich will be sent prepaid. State distinctly when you order outfit, that yon are competing for tne above premiums $600.00 in Gold. Send all Monies either by draff, check, register letter, or P. t. order. EVAStiEUCAL PtBUSIIlXG CO. P.O. Box, 5223. 103 FnlCon SC., W. V. 17-2m - . : . BUSINESS COLLEGE THE BEST ASD CHEAPEST. THE BAYLIES Mercantile College, At Keokuk and Dabnqnp, OSt THE illSSISSIFn.This old and practical Business College is now In its tenth year in Keokuk, with no change of teachers, and stands endorsed by over 300 of the most prominent business men of the city. 1'kof. W. 11. Miller, the celebrated business instructor, continues in charge at Keokuk. Furnished rooms are gtven free of charge to students wishing to board themselves. No room rent is charged. Also boarding clubs at S1.S0 per week. Two or more friends from different parts of the United Mates can make np clubs to come. Many students enter on the savingsdeposit plan. Festivals in the College Hall, with the brass band in attendance. - Frequent lectures by prominent men. Accommodations for two thousand students. The only College with a practical Phonographer constantly in the school room, accessible for inst rod ion at all times. Send for specimens of Short Hand Writing. The Iowa State Fair, for two years at Keokuk, will largely increase business. The memJership for W0 provides for Bookkeeping, Mathematics, Phonography, and all the studies; time unlimited. Ko preparation Is necessary to enter. Special forms of accounts for nse in the Orange Store. Peirce's Normal Penmanship Institute is conducted at Keokuk, The Gate Ctty Telegraph Institute, the only school In the West taught by Operators in actual service, Is conducted at Keokuk. BSend for a circular. Addiees ? BAYLIES COLLEGE, 11-ly Keokuk, Iowa. A FORTUNE I5f IT. Every family buys i it. SoW by Agents. , Address, U. S. t WALKtii, ca-ie, i'a. .. . in-iw AGEJITs WASTED for the fastest sell- - inf liook ever published. Send for circulars and our extra terms to Agents. National Publishing Co., Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. . .18-1 WASfTF.If AUEXTS Every where to canvass for our rreat Centennial Rook, worthy the apectal notice of experienced agents. For parricnlars address the publisher, B. B. KUSSELL, Boston, Mass. 18-4W ; . ... . Book Agents People's Common Sense Medical Adviser," by It. V. Pierce, M. v. rue most reaay selling noon, oui. Exclusive territory and liberal terms. Ad dress the Author, at Buffalo, N. Y. . 18-4 61 a rp" C?ETAfV In Wall street often 2 I II. I 1 9 3v)UII. leads to fortune. A Tl page book entitled: ' "Men and Idioms of Wall Htreet," explaining e very thin jr., gENT FREE-JOHN HICKLINO A CO., It-inkers and Brokers, 7a tsroauway, New York. - ; ' jOR COCOHS, COLDS, Hoarseness, and all Throat Diseases WELLS' CABBOLIC TABLETS. Put ap only fn Bine Boxes. A TRIED AND STJ RE REMEDY. For sale by Druggists generally end FULLEli k FULlEll, Chicago, 111. 18-4W Cheap Good Lands. 1,000,000 A eres. well Selected, in Illinois. Iowa. Soutlxern Minnesota and Kan sas. Easy terms to settlers. Titles perlect. Ijinds Qrstciass. southern M in neaota particularly fine, well located, near railroad. IJsts and prices wnt on application, specifying counties preferred, liefer to this advertisement. - W.J. BARNEY. 18 4w 27 Xntmne Building, Chicago. Cant Ion Hotite The Oenniae Edi tion. . . LIFE AXD LABORS OF IVINGST ONE! (Includlnir the "LA8T JOURNAL?,") unfolds vividly his 30 years strange adventures, also, Ihe ouriosilies. Wonders and Weaith ot that marvelous country, and is absolutely the only new, complete work. Hence it sells; just think, 12.000 first 7 weeks. 805 pages; 100 rare ill's; only 53.00 Agents wanted. Send for Terras and positive proof. HUBBARD BKOS, 1'uDUsHers, ill v .4in St., Cincinuati, Ohio. . ,18-4 o he? 2E :E3T mar HABIT, CURED. . A CGKfAnr AKD RtBE CUKE. - ; it cbi-g YOU KOTHrNO FOR A TRI Aif Describe case and send for particulars. Box 3 Mas. J. A. DROLLINOEB, 18-4 La Porte Indians.

Wherever It Hm Bcb Trio JURTJBEBA. has established itself as a perfect regulator and Sure Remedy for disorders of the system arising from Improper action of tb Liver and Bowels. IT IS NOT A lH YSIC, but, by stimulating the secretive organs, gently aud gradually removes all impurities, and legulates the entire system. .. IT IS NOT A DOCTORED BITTER, bat VEGETABLE TONIC which assists digestion, and thus stimulates the appetite for food necessary to invigorate l be weakened or Inactive organs, and gives strength to all the vital forces. IT CARRIES ITS OW N RECOMMENDATION, as the large and rapidlp increasing sales testily. Price One Dollar a bottle. Ask your drugtrist for it- FULLER FULLER.

Chicago, III. Wholesale Agents. 18 4w ( S' TATE OF I JTDIA5 A.WA YJTE COik Mary A. Roberts vs. Alfred D. Roberts. Divorce. No. 1727. Wayno Circuit Court, September term, 1S75. Beit known, That on the 21th day of Jnne, 1875, the aimve named plaintifl, by William A. Bickle, her Attorney, tiled In the orRce of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court her complaint against said defendant in the above entitled cause, together with the affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant is not a resident of theStati of Indiana. Said defendant, Alfred D. Roberts, therefore, is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calline of the said cause, on the second day of the next term of said Conrt, to be begun and held at the Court House in the city of Richmond, on the first Monday of September, 1S75, next, said complaint andthe matters and things therein contained and allegeo.will betaken as true, and the said cause will be heard i;iid determined In his absence. Witness, the Clerk, and the Seal oi said Court, nt the city of Richskal. inond, this 24th day ol June, WM. H. LYNDE, Clerk. Wm. A. Bickle, Attorney for plaintiff. 18-3 w p.f.ll NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. F ROM ROSS BROS. ADVERTISING AGENCY, No. 3 North Fifth street, Richmond, Indiana. 1-tf Ho! for the Eaces. THE RICHMOND INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION will hold their first Trotting, Running and , Facing Meeting, AT THKIR Driving Park Richmond, Indiana August 3, 4, 5 and 6, 1875. $7,000 in Premiums! Klccly Hbnded Gronnda, Good Water, tbe Best lUUMlIo Track In the Co mi fry, within five minutes' walk of the Railroad Depot. Street cars to and from the grounds every ten minutes. Every facility afforded by the Association for a good time. Fast Horses will be on Hand, t Tickets on all Ihe RallroadH at excursion rates. Send to Secretary for Programme. J. M. (JAAR, President. . C. OuHadway, Hecretarj-. Sewing Machine Needles Of all kinds. Price lOcts. each; four for 23 cts;six for)ctstwelvefor65cets. Hentby mail on receipt of price. Also, Sewing Machine Attachments ol all kinds. Nrwinc 9Iatehnea Repaired On short notice. Call on or address J. If. STINMON, No. 21 North Fifth street, Richmond, Indiana. 16-3m RANK VAS l'XE, ARC fcflTBCT, '.- r 273 Slain Street, Richmond, Indians. Coirespondence solicited. 5-8 m B. MULLER. Wholesale and Retail DEUGGIST, S. E. Corner Main and Marion Streets, RICHMOND, INDIANA. 4-6m. M. W. HOBBS, M. D., Makes the treatment of the ZEIR, A specialty.. Office and residence, No. 24 South Fifth street, Richmond, lud. . 2-ly WE watrent every pair of boots and shoes sold, to give entire satisfaction. We fM-11 good goods cheaper than the cheapest. Boots and Sooes made to order. rents fancy sewed Boots and Hhoessto measure. Frank Taylor, ... No. 2W Main streHt, Richmond Ind. jR. DAKBOWS REMEDIES. BALSAM OF LIFE! The old Doctor has discovered Medical Properties that will cure Consumption, Coughs-Colds, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, Diseases of the Chest, Lungs, Dim cult Breathing, and all the Diseases of the Pulmonary organs. For a Blood Purifier this remedy cannot be excelled. Professor Walther,of this city says. "The vrorld never knew such remedy." One of our I truggists says: "It is the best medicine on earth." John Maekey, a grocer in this city, says: "I always keep the Balsam of Life in my ' family. It saved tbe life of my son Charley in a ease of croup." We have hundreds of testimonials equal, ly as Kood. ; rn. SA.ztxt.o'wai Uaiverssl Speed? Misf Lisial CURES; ' . Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia. Sprains, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Diarrhea and Bloody Flux, Pain in Back or laimbs. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Pal- , pitation of the Heart, Cramps and Colic Pains, Sore and Weak Eyes, Piles and Nasal Catarrh. , - . William ThiUethwaite,'marinelng editor and one of the proprietors of the Kic-hmOnd - Free Press, says: "I have used Dr. I Arrow's Speedy Relief for neuralgia to.- the past month, with the happiest result." Mrs. Reynolds. No.30 North Marion street, says: "I had the rheumatism for two years, and three application of SPEEDY RELIEF cured me." Mr. Johnson, editor of the Richmond Independent, says: "There is no lx;tter remedy sold, and 1 would not be without it." Call at our office and see home' testimonials. Keep this remedy in your families. Sickness comes when least expected. . .. Kfi"Ve re now manufacturing a Fever and Ague Remedy, and any one sending us SI tor a bottle, and we fail to cure, no matter how long standing, we will refund the money. Addtess Lock Box 1221, Richmond, Indiana. '-- These are home medicines, and if you will give them a fair trial we will guaran tee satisfaction, and will 1 eland your money in case of any failure. All Druggists kep them. - Prepared hy HARROW ELOFF. Wholesale Depot. No. 3.S South Front street, Richmond, Indiana. . ., , ROSS BROS., Wholesale Agents. 7-Sm No.NorthFiftlist.,Richmond.Ind.J BOOTS :mi. wiXjUii RICHMOND. INX., Ladies' Slippers from. , Ladies' Gaiters from Ladies' Morocco Shoes from . Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes from-. . Men's Plow Shoes from

CALL AND SEE US AT ,r ; ' .. , .. . I. , 1 298 Main Street "Big Boot Upside Down,'

' Ossoslte Bennett's UTCty

J" i. . . ; . u . '. .-. . We now offer to strictly first class Agents the best chance to make money that bas occured for years. For particulars, call on or address BOAS BROTHERS. 5-tl Manufacturing Chemists. No. 3 North Fifth st-, Richmond, Ind.

YOU VAJf BUT A COOKISU BTYB OF rr. m. xjamoa oo., 1 Full trimmed,' for EIGHTEEN DOLLARS, that will Bake, I toast. Boil or Heat, as well as a SIXTY-FIVE DOL1.AR Stove. Oar stock is full and varied. CaU and examine new styles at 273 yiiwt St.. KeknB4. Indiana. 2-3m

S. S. STRATTAN, MANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES', No. 158 and 16 Ft. Wayne avenue, Richmond, Indiana. All desiring really first clabs work, pleas call and see me. t .. The best ia the cheapest in the end. , A good assortment of second hand work. WILLIAM E. BELL, Real Estate, Insurance AND LOAK A6EXCY. T . ESTABLISHED TWENTY YEARS. Office, southeast corner of Fifth and Main streets, Richmond, Indiana. Post o til ce Box 1172. Loans negotiated- a special business. 8-3m STJI GEKEBIS. ?pFERATfil 'v?4 ; 1 MASON & HA -CABINET ORGANS UNEQUALED ITSMAPPBOACHED in capacity aoa xcollenoa fcy any others. Awarded niMTH DIPL01IA OF HONOR AT VIENNA, 1873; PARIS, 1867. V American Organs aver awarded any eda( UIlLI in Europe. or which present such extxmocdinary excellence as to command a wide sale there. I II W1VC awarded highest preminras at IndueEL 1 1 It I U am Kxpoamona, lannine well ae rene. Out of hundred! there have not been six in all where any ether organs hare been preferred. pCPT Declared by Eminent Ifoslcians, in both DLu I hemisphere, to be ma rivaled. See TESTIMONIAL. CIRCULAR, with opinions of mora than One Thaaaji4 (sent tree). IHCICT 00 haTing a Mason tt Hamlin. Do not lllulu I take any other. Dealer get uuui coknasuoMS fur telling inferior organs, ana for Uki reason often try cry hard la eeU tomeUUng cite, NCW CTVI CO mos important Improve. IlLlf 01 I IXO menu erer made. New Solo and Comblnatioa Stops. Saperli Etasere and other Causes of new designs PIANO-HARP CABINET ORGANS qaisite oomninanon ot meae mstramwma. a. CACV 01YHEI1TC Orrans sold for caao; or CAOl TAl IllCll I 0. for monthly or quarterly psy meats ; or rented until rent pays for tte organ. , PATH flPIICC on Circulars, with fnllpartiouRIKLUUUlO ulant. tree. Address MASON es HAMLIN ORGAN CO., 154 Tremont Street, BOSTON; 25 Union Square, KBW XOAK; or 80 61 idama Bt, CHICAGO. 12-ly . - . . . T HE idwe ipn toMPisn (ELI AS HOWE, Jit,) f ; ; "World-Renowned 1 Sewing Machines. Gcaeral Western Acrnls. 239 South Halsted Street, Chicago. These renowned Machines always recommend themselves favorably to the general public. Being tbe oldest extant, they are unquestionably the most popular Machine in use; and prodnced as they are from the grand mechanical genius of Ellas Howe. Jr., "The Inventor of the Sewing Machine," they possess many points of excellence, which, for purposes of sewing, render them superior to any other make, and which, has made them World-renowned. The qualities which recommend them are their thorough and mechanical construction, simplicity and ease of management, strength, beauty and evenness of stitch, elegance of style and finish. Our terms of sale are as liberal as are known to the trade, and all are invited to examine onr Machines before purchasing. Uood Canvassers wanted. , d. Tiionrsox, . Richmond, Indiana. N. B. Persons residing in districtsvhere we are not represented will please address nt for Illustrated Price List, which will be mailed free. .. . -, lMlm For Sale or Exchange. - , Chicago Property i acres Grove Lot, 6 acres on Fourth and Fifth avenues. - Seventy -two lots, briclf House and barn, 2 acres orchard and small lruit, in Richmond, Indiana. 2i0 acre farm south of Oreensburg, on turnpike, in Ripley county; SO acres in Tipton county; 160 In Stark county, Indiana. tfOOO acres of land in six of the Western Stales. Address J. W. FREE, Agent, . 5-tf 179 Warren avenue, Chicago, II UNDERTAKING . We st ill continue the Undertaking Bust ness formerly attended to by S. C Byer, and are prepared to give careful attention thereto 111 all its details. Shrouds, Robes, and other Undertaking Goods on band at all times: also, : ; stone for-" covering grave vaults. We will take care of. and keep bodies any reasonable length of time. All calls promptly attended to, and moder ate charges mane, uroers may be. leu. at night, or on saoiiatn aays wiui Ezra Smith, No. 64 North Sixth street. . Henry R. Downing, No. 42 Cliff street. ' Nathan Morgan, jr.. No. 2i North Pearl. Timothy Harrison. West Itlchmond. . .- James Smith, No. 6ft South Sixth street. ' fder should be left at our otllce, corner Sixth and Walnut streets, In the day time of working days. EZRA SMITH CO. M.' A. March 25, 1875. 6-8mo, : - : HATS! HATS! HATS! Sulfiins, the Hatter! 2S7 Main Street. 7 " SHOES. - iycs & co. CAN SEa.1. YOU - ' - -- 25c. totl 00 per pair. '75c. to 2 25 " vl 25 to 2 50 " . 2 00 to 3 00 . 1 00 to 2 00 Stable, RIefaniand, Ind. - H-lw

S PALMAMTQU I iSSl MERUIT

LOCAL AGENTS

An Aaurr Wimo tob Each Town ' A3TD CoTJJITT IK TBI UxiTKD StATTS. Parties desiring to act as agents must accompany tlieir application by a letter of recommendation as to character and re spousibility Irom and signed by tbe Editor of a newspaper published In the town or county for which agent proposes to act. The Ar ncy is to sell tbe bonds of the kictriil Mititin CcDpay. Whole Bonds 20 each. Half 10 Quarter 5 Tbe Industrial Exhibition Company will furnish agents with Circulars, etc, etc Each newspaper published in tbe town where agent is located will, as soon as agency is established, be given an advertisement advertising such agency and tbe Company, and fully explaining tne plans, purposes and objects of the Com pan j . Such, advertisement will continue in such papers as long as agency is successfully conducted. The Industrial Exhibition Companv is the first to adopt the plan so long in use'by tha European governments of Issuing bones when the principal is made secure and not risked, bnt where there is a chance for a large premium, an investment ol 20 is sore to return to the invesfer f21 one dollar more than cost and the holder of a C30 Bond may obtain a premium either of .t0 sioo, fcsou, eso, sLooo, eaoo, ta.ooo. t)o,ooo S25JW0 or 100,WM. The interest, which is or dinarily distributed to all the bond-holders pro rata, is In this loan distri bated by chance. The purchaser of a bond knows he will receive back his investment, with a small rate of interest added, and in consideration of taking this small rate of interest, he has a chance In the above named premiums, which are simply the distribution ol interest on the whole loan. Each bond participates in lour drawings ' each year, until it has drawn a premium, when it is surrendered, the pcemlums paid and tbe bond cancelled. the nroirsTniAi. Exhibition Company Vnder a special charter, granted by tbe State of New York-ls given authority to issue these bonds. The Legislature of the State, recognising tbe great benefits which will ariae from tbe success of thisenlerprise, have exempted all the real estate and property of the Company from taxation and assessments for five years, and has also conferred other great privileges. " Every American who understands the purpose of this Company will, of a necessity, feel a pride in aiding it to a successful termination. Each individual who buys a bond becomes an owner and an Interested party, and when he views the structure erected with Ms money can say, -I aided to erect in our country the most magnlfiicent buildi ng the world has ever seen ,a palace which . in truth, reprsents the industry, energy and mechanical genius of the American, people." , The manufacturers andthe inventors of America are peculiarly interested la the success of this enterprise, for the reason thai it is to be their home, where all their inventions and manufactures can be exhibited and sold, The building win contain 5,320,000 sqi feet of space. -. - Purchasers desiring Bonds before ant agency is established where they reside, will communicate direct with this office, from where they can be supplied. . . i Parties desiring to act as agents or to purchase bends will address Industrial Exhibition Co. No. 12 Eart 17th Street, Between B' way Sc 5th Ave., NEW YORK CITY Note All moneys by draft on New York or Express. or postal order charges paid by sender. : j . H-Jjf W. vr. CrtrsiKT. O. B. F. CoorBK. President. : Architect. TBoev I). Fitch, Secr and Treasurer. " N J2X N j n, mi m mi co., . Manunscturers of Iren Brtslsrea. BMfTra trass, bsiis, ansa. Ese., Corner Georgia and Pennsylvania 81. r ' r' INDIANAPOLIS. IND Plans furnished, and Bids submitted. - InforntaUon of lotUngs solicited. 13-4w