The Richmond palladium. [volume], October 29, 1870, Image 3

About The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
LOO A.TL, RECORD,
8. M. PKTTEVlilt.1. & CO..
37 Park Row, New York
AMD
GEORGE P. ROW ELI. CO.,
49 Park Row New York,
Are the tub Agents for the Richmond Palladi
um in that city, and are authorized to eon
tract for inserting advertisement for u at our
lowest cish rates. Advertisers in that city
are requested to leave their farora with either
of the above houses.
Pittsbnr;, Ciacinant, and St. I,oi
Railway.
PAN-HANDROUTE:
EASTWARD.
"STATIONS. I KXPKBSS I FASTI.. fO XX
Leave Richmond
Ar. Brad. June.
Piqua
Urbana
Cotumbus......
Pittsburg ,
Harrisburg ...
Philadelphia...
New York.....
Baltimore
Washington ..-
11.45am
1.20 pm
3 03-pm
3 04 pm
4.5 pm
12.00 m
8.20 pm
12.20 pm
3.00
li.10 "
3.40 "
6.38am
8.00 "
8.38
9.37
11.15 -7.05p
m
5.10am
9.30 -
13.00 m
9.00 am
1.00pm
10.15pm
and
Xene.
2.35am
12.00 m
10.35pm
3 00am
6 23am
2.20am
5.50am
"The New York Express runs dailv.and
has elesant Silrer Palae day and night Cars.
runs through to Philadelphia and New York,
without charge.
WESTWARD
IveRichmond
ArrCamb.Citv
M Kniglitstown
" Indianapolis
111. St Lin.
8.10 am
8.54 "
9.48 am
11.M am
10.35 pm
U3 pm
2.04 pm
2.55 pm
4.46 pm
6.55 am
11.20 pm
12.00 m
12 64 pm
2.30 pm
1.30 pm
THIRD DIVISION.
Leave Richmond.... 10.06 pm 18.50 am
Arrive at Logansport 4.00 am 4 35 pm
"Chicago... 8.45 am 10 00 pm
Palladium Notice. Those of
oar subscribers who are indebted
for the paper, or for job woik or
advertising, will please call in arjd
pay us. We are in need of money.
We have not less than one thous
and dollars due us, from "good
men," and we hope their goodness
will bo made manifest to us in a
tangible way. Gentlemen, if we
did not positively need the help
that money bring3, we would not
perpetrate a modest dun like this.
An editor whose thinking
faculties are active, and whose
head is evenly developed and is
level on his shoulders, describes a
dream thusly :
"I had a dream the other night,
When everything was still;
I dreamed that each subscriber
Came up and paid his bill.
Each wore a look of honesty,
And smiles ronnd each eye,
As they handed out the stamps.
Haying 'How is that for high "
Correction. Ezra Smith & Co.,
received the Silver Medal for the
best selection of School House
Furniture.
The Southern Express runs daily. All oth
er trains daily, Sundays excepted.
D. YY. CALDWELL,
Gen 'I .Superintendent.
W. I.. O'BRIEN.
General Passenger Agent,
Columbn., Ohio.
Iyt u Had il. aud W. Railroad.
East. Wbst Arrive.
7.05 am............. 7.45 a m
1.00 p m...
Dayton to Indianapolis 1.10 p m
10.10 p m Indianapolis to Dayton.
5.30 p m
East. (C. R. At C.) Wst Arrire.
7.15 a m......... 12 m
4.30 p m 9.05 p m
SERIES OP LECTURES:
On yesterday (Friday) evening.
Dr. D. Clark, delivered a Lecture
at Fifth street Friends Church.
It is proposed to have a series of
Frte Lectnrea at the same place on
every other Friday evening thro'
out the Winter months, by some
one of onr fellow citizens who may
be eeifcukcu, and, in tuis way, mu
tual good will result to all attend-
ng. Joseph Moore is appointed
to Lecture on Friday evening, Nov
11. We will endeavor to announce
the subject of it by next week if
possible. We trust our citizens
will generally interest themselves
in their attendance and urge oth
ers, especially tho yonag ladies
and gentlemen of our city, to attend.
PRISON REFORM:
Charles F. Coffin, who was ,
in attcn lance at the National Pris
on Reform Congress, held recently
at Cincinnati, wul Lecture on the.,
above subject, at Fiftu-et Friends
Meeting House, Wednesday even
Ing, Npv. 2, 1870. The citizens of
Richmond and vicinity are respect
fully invited to attend.
We need a shower of prison-reform
right here, for our execrable
calaboose is a sufficient text to lec
ture from. We trust our. citizens
will all go and hear C. F. Coffin.
For North Carolina. An ex
cursion train started from our
depot, on last Tuesday night,
nine cars for the old North State.
Among the number who went from
our city and vicinity seventy-five
were: Benj. Hill, Enos Hill, Cor
nelius Ratlin and wife, Wm. Rat
lin and wife, Jos. Ratliff, T. Tliis
tlelhwaite, wife and daughter, Wm.
and Daniel Bulla, David Hunt,
Bray Hunt, Elizabeth B. Hopkins,
Wm. Benbow, Wm. Clark and wife,
Absolem Dennio. wife and daugh-;-,
J. P. Vne, Robert Ryan, Mrs.
::-.?!... Tbi. JuM, Wm. Britt
:tt!fi 6 U ivil.
Premium Harness;
The Gold-mounted set of Har
ness, manufactured by S. R. Wiq
oiK9 fc Co , that took the First
Premium at the State Fair, and
at seven different County Fairs,
this Fall. literally and deservedly
festooned with ribbon all over,--has
just been sold to our former
fellow-citizen. A. C. Blanchard,
Esq., now of BrookfieM, Mass.,
tor the handsome sum of 9250
and they are cheap at that. They
are certainly the most elegant rig
in the Harness line we have crer
examined, and we think a critical
examination by competent judges
will warrant us in asserting that,
for beauty of finish and excellence
in workmanship, this set of Har
ness cannot be beat in the United
States, and we congratulate our old
fried Blanchard in being the for
tunate owner. Wiggins & Co., al.
ways have the bbst of workmen
in their employ, and that is the
whole secret of their 'good works.'
We also noticed in this establish
ment, a "mcley" Saddle, of a most
unique and hand-some pattern, the
handiwork of that unrivalled wor-
er, fixer and fashioner of Leather,
Uko. 31. Davis, who, II there is a
workman in this world "that need-
eth not to be ashamed of hid work"
he is the one. We invite our
readers to call and see that Saddle.
The Consecration of the Bblls,
Took place in thia city, at St.
Andrews (Uaiuoltcj Church, on
Sabbath last. Rev. Father O'Con
ner officiating. We were absent
from the city, but understood that
the ceremonies were quite inter
esting, and participated in by the
entire Catholic population, and
witnessed by quite a numbsr of
our citizens.
"Who is to Blame?" is the que
ry asked and answered by the ed
itor of the Radical, in his last pa
per, regarding liquor selling in our
city, and the consequent extra-expense
of police force, shifting, as
usual, the responsibility on to the
shoulders of oirCounfy Commis
sioners. The editor knew better,
and why he should so belie the
Co:nmUiouers and stult fy himself
is beyond our ken The County
ComruUsioaers have not issued any
licenses in this city for months,
and we think it is high limo this
responsibilitv-hunting editor found
somebody else on whom to use his
to-brush.
St. Andrkw's Church. The
cost of the recent improvements
on this fine Church, is about 912,
000, and Father Hundt, will shorly
hand round a subscription paper,
to our fellow-citizena, for making
up that sum.
Inducement to Agents Wo
h;vo received froja the office of
Tub Illustrated Humorist a copy
of extraordinary inducements to
agents, and we advise all desirous
of maLrBjs a ftw dollars of an eve
ning, to send to F. A. Darling,
Fayttcville, N. Y , a two cent
statip, and get specimen copies
with inducements.
Mayor Bennett has gone on a
trip to Colorado, and has placed
his dockets and office in the hand
of Enoa Thomas, who will perform
the judical duties of the office.
Major Lyle will be at the Mayor's
office during business hours to at
tend to office business.
The Reformers in Old Wayne
didn't get any office didn't even
save their Veal Coroner; but in
Madison county, with a majority
of 800 of the Democracy, the cor
ruption of that party having been
exposed all the leading offices are
filled by Republicans including
Auditor, SheiilF, Treasurer, &c.
In Cass, with 400 Democratic ma
jority a Republican Auditor, Sher
iff. Treasurer, and three eomrais
'siontrn ata elected.
In Mifluii, a Clerk and Treasurer
are elected and in Huntington, an
Auditor, SLieiin, Treasurer and
three Commissioners.
We notice'd, at the Nomination
Election, last spring, a very active
and bitter friend of Geo. W. Ju
lian, who challenged such good and
reliable Republicans as John Low,
Oliver Butler and others, for fear
they would not vote for the nomi
nee for Congress: who, at the late
election, voted for Gooding the
Democratic candidate. The first
letters of his name is Frank B.
Hun !
The Od ! Fellows of Hornelfeville
purpose to establish a Lodge there.
A Wisconsin judge lately fined
himself one dollar for tardiness at
court.
A Chinese newspaper has been
established t Helena, Montana.
The taxable valuation of Winona,
Minn., amounts to 82,038,775.
A five pouud eel was caught in
the river near Albany recently.
Philadelphia spends $5,000,000
a year for 250,000 barrels of beer-
The exports of hops during the
last year were 19,366,031 pounds.
Cohoes knitting mills ars still
running over time to meet demands
During August, 312,071 letters
were received at the dead letter off
ice. The State debt of Californi is two
und a half millions of dollars.
The estimated yearly consump
tionofbeef in Francr is 910,000
tons.
Agricultural Report for October.
The Department of Agriculture has
prepared a digest of the reports upon th
condition of the crops for October, from
which the following is extracted :
Tho wheat crop of 1870, in a majority
of the States, and especially in those in
which this cereal la prominent, is tr ater-
ially less in quantity than the crop of
1869, which was a very large one, not
withstanding the assertions of some eld
croakers to the contrary. The reduction
is dne first to the loss of plants by an
unpropitious season for germination and
early growth of the winter variety, fol
lowed by an open and somewhat variable
winter; and second, to the drought
which prevailed with great severity in
Northern and Eastern States. This re
duction, as averaged from our local re
turns, appears to be about 14 per cent.
The average quality of the crop is better
than that of 1869.
The Pacific coast reports are variable .
Some counties in California make the
quality superior, while others report in
jury from rust and inferiority from mi
turity of the grain blighted by drought
The early sown fall and spring grain of
Oregon ia good, while that late sown was
injured by the excessive heat of the sum
mer. Among the winter yarietiea which
have succeeded best, the Rappahannock
is prominently named . It is favorably
mentioned throughout the South and
West and has done well among the
mountains of Utah.
The corn crop of 1870, unlike those of
two years preceeding, is full, and the
best of the past ten years. The States
of the great corn region, including those
bordering on the great lake, and on the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers, have, with
out exception, made a rather full or large
crop. Intelligent men estimate the to
tal product at 250,000,000 bushels.
In Illinois rye gives a somewhat small
er yield than in 1860. Oats are not
generally so productive as last year, ex
cept in the South.
In Michigan and New Jersey the ag
gregaia product of barley appears less
than in 1869.
The only States yielding full crops of
buckwheat are Tennessee, Kentucky
and Nebraska. The aggregates are less
than usual.
The reports about beans and peas in
dicate an average production in quantity
and quality, with some local variability.
The pea crop which is one of great im
portance to the South, has occupied a
larger acreage than formerly in North
Carolina. Georgia and Tennessee, but
has been somewhat neglected in other
cotton States -
Potatoes exhibit considerable reduc
tion in yield, which is below an average
in all the Atlantic States to Virginia in
clusive, and ia all the Western S'ates
north of the Ohio river, the depreciation
ranging from fifteen to forty-four per
cent.
The sweet potato crop :s a compara
tively largo one, while the increase of
sorghum is not very large. The crop is
in superior condition, and promises a
yield of syrup of fine quality.
The increase in breadth of cotton was
estimated in July at twelve per cent.
Combining the elements of acreage
planted, and its condition on the 1st of
October, the natural expectation, other
circu instances being equal, would lead to
a comparison with last year as follows :
A large increaso ia the product of cane
sugar is regarded as certain.
There is a comparatively large surplus
of old wheat in Tennessee, Missouri,
Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska, and as much
as usual in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky
and smaller States. There is no evi
dence of any large surplus to add mate
rially to the supplies of a year.
The supply of fattening cattle is some
what in excess of former years, with
great local variation;
THE EARTHQUAKE.
Tho earthquake which passed over the
country Thursday morning week, al
though not generally known by our peo
pie, was very sensibly felt in this city
At ten o'clock there were three shocks
which lasted in all about a minute. We'
have been able to learn of but three points'
at which I hey were noticed. Une is
Lt.e Seminary, on Wot Walnut Hills
where it was quite perceptible in the
second story of thj tuilding, but was r.ot
noticed by the occupants of the firm floor.
Another is M. Greenwood & Co's foun
dery, on Walnut street and the canal,
where the shock was felt by a number of
persons. The third ia A. P. C. Bonte'a
picture frame factory, on Twelfth and
Plum, where it is reported to have been
so violent as to cause the workmen to
seize doors and window frames and oth
er stationary supports, for fear of teing
upset.
In the noi them portion of the State,
and through Cacada and the New Eng.
land States, it was also quite perceptible,
but we have not heard of its making any
demonstration west of this city, nor have
we learned of any damage to persons or
property done by it. Cin. Chronicle.
Indian agents have bee- appointed as
follows: I.aacS. Worden. of Ohio, and
Orlando V. Pepper, of Illinois, or New
Mexico; John J. Critchlow. of New
York lor Utah; L. D. Williamson, of the
District of Co:umbi for New Mexico;
TheophilusD. Griffith, of Illinois, for the
Choctaws and Chickasaws.
Home of thb Friendless. We
availed ourselfot the polite inva
tation of the Managers of this ex
cellent institution, lo attend the
annual "donation" and dinner
there at, on Wednesday last. The
friends of the "Home" were there,
and, from the accumulation of the
heaps of fruit and vegetables in
tho cellar; the corn aloft; the flour
in the bins, the wood in the wood
house; and everything calculated
to sustain life nd comfort of the
inmates of the beneficent asylum,
there is no reason to suppose that
the name of "friendless" is at all
significant in its application to the
condition of those who are the re
cipients of such bountiful supplies.
Indeed, the inmates of the "Home"
are not "friendless" that name
only indicates their condition, pri
or to their admission; for God has
indeed raised up warm-hearted
and true friends to care for those
who are in destitute circumstances,
or fallen and degraded.
There are, at present, eighteen
adults and seven children in the
Home, and, to the credit of the In stitution,
be il said, above all. oth
ers of a simiiar character, the la
bor of the adult inmates; under the
judicious and praise-worthy direc
tion of the efficient Matron and her
Assistant, aided by the co-opera-lion
of the excellent Board of Man
agers, aud liberal contributions of
friends, has proved self sustain
ing, so far as the living and cloth
ing is concerned. The salaries of
the Matron and Assistants, has to
be raised, as yet, by donations.
It is believed that, with the addi
tion of a building for a Laundry,
the 'Home" in its entire expendi
tures, would become self sustain
ing power the labor of its inmates.
There is one feature about the
"Home fcr the Friendless," that
deserves not only favorable men
tion, but calls for the active sym
pathy of the Citizens of our City.
We allude io the children infants
cared for there. If any of our
fellow-citizens are not especially
favorable towards the Home, in
consequence of its being the refuge
of many who are low down in the
scale of humanity, still their hearts
should be warmed towards helpless
infants, who, through no faults of
theirs, become dependent on the
care and charity of Institutions
like this. They should help sus
tain it with their mfans. for their
sake?, if for no other reason; and
we do hope and trust that this
thought may impress itself deep y
in their hearts.
We intended to publish the names
of the donars and donations ia our
paper this wetk and, with this
view, took a list; bnt at the sug
gestion of Miss Johnson, who is
rnakiug out a full statemeat, we
deferred it until its appearance in
the Monthly Report, on the 1st of
November next.
Now that political excitement Is
mostly over, we should be pleased
to have communications from any
of our citizens, on other local top
ics. A finger's length of county
news, is worth a column of other
matter.
California is the only State that
reports an increased average in
hops.
Nye t Starr, are prepared for coM
weather, and for tbe million who will need
Stoves to w irm nd cook bv- Tin, Copper,
I Brass and Seet Iron wares in abundance,
ani at the cheapest possible rates. Uo to tlio
Depot Stove Sure.
The Zouave Clothing Store of
B. & W. Frankel, contains; Just
now, the very best lot of Clothing
ever brought to thia city. Go and
see for yourselves, at No. 263,
Main-street.
Economy is the road to wealth
and that can be practiced in buy
ing one of James M. Starr's gas
stoves. With one of those and a
cents worth of gas, you can cook a
meal.
The Peerless Cook Stove for
burning coal, took the red ribbon
at the Fair last week. It is ua
doubtedly the best cooking stove
for burning coal in the market. It
fills all the requirements of a Gist
class stove. H. J. Bargis always
has a full supply on hand.
"Continental." Have you seen
the Cootiuental Cook Stove at E.
Nye and Starr's. For general
use, it is the best stove in the mar
ket. It bakes to perfection, aud is
very economical in the use of fuel.
Before making a purchase of a
stove, call and see the Continen
tal. The 912 Lever Watch, No. 13,
580, purchased from Chas. P. Nor
ton fc Co., 86 Nassau Street, New
York, January 5th, has been car
ried by me over six months, with
a total variation in time of only 26
seconds, without the slightest reg
ulating, and presents the same
brilliancy of color as when pur
chased. JAMES R. WILTON, Sec.
American S, M. Co., N. Y.
New York, July 30th, 1870. 29m3
Bikhams' HusiOALRirviKW for October ia
replete, as usual, with spicy reading and
choice music, and the publishers in this num
ber have certainly strii-fe the popular vein in
a comic sons called:
"HOW 1JAT VAS FOR TIIOH,"
price 35 cts. in sheet form, or 10 cts. for a
copy of the paper.
Address, BENHAM RROS.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Peter's Musical Monthly.
For October contains the follow
ing choice collection of Music,
printed from full-size music plates.
Truly Yours Song and Chorus
by Hays. Papa, come help Me
across the Dark River Song and
Chorus by Perslcy. The World
is full of Beauty, when the Heart
is full of Love Song by " Von
Smit. Eyes ot Loving, Laughing
llue Song and Chorus by Philip
Phillips. We won't leave the
Farm Song and Chorus by Per9
ley. Cast thy Burden upon the
Lord Quartet. Jesus and the
ChildrenQuartet. Speak the
Truth Quartet. Halte Militaire,
or Camp Polka. Falling Leave
PolKa. Chris ine Nilsson's favor
ite Sehottische and Floating
B:eezcs Vaise Sentimental.
This Magazine is invaluable to
all lovers of Music, any Bingle
single piece of the above being
worth as much as is asked for the
entire lot. It is published month
ly by J. L. Pstbrs, 599 Broadway,
New York, at 83 per year.
Sample copies mailed on receipt
of thirty cents.
Gov. Scott, of South Caroiina, advises
that the rebels hid become excited over
the tecent Republican n.eetirgs there,
and a large body of armvd men were
marching on Laorensville with a view to
attack that place and were destroying
ballot-boxes on th way, with s view of
preventing proper election returns being
made.
CARD.
PA RTN KRSII I P. Thoma Rose and
George W.Brown, have ;hia day en
tered into Co-partnership under the Style and
firm name nf Rose and Brown, for the pur
pose of conducting a general Livery Business,
at the stand lately occupied by Rose and
Laflin. A liberal share of public patronage
is respectfully solicited.
Roil A Baowir.
Richmond Oct. 21, 1870.
Offlclal Vote of Wayne County, at the October Election, 1870.
TZZ TTrtTOEjAM. ? "V d WAYNa J? K
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BENII4MS' fcs:-"TL Mbvisw U-t October is
an unusually g'U.d number, containing much
oripioal rentier, on exquisite sentimental
song, one inarcii, aul spl"?n1id hit in cfimic
gonpi, call d,
IIOW DAT VIS FOW HIGH."
Per annnm, $1.00, single copies 0 ct3.
Address, BEN1IAM I!HO-.,
Indi.ioaptrli Inu
Dr T. Rue is now sole proprie
tor ol the Livery and Sale Stable
(Watt's old stand) recently owned
by Rose & Lafllin. The Public
will always Gnd just the kind of
rig they need and the prices charg
ed are always reasonable. Give
him a call, and your custom and
you will not regret it.
LIST OF U. S. PATENTS.
Issued to the citizens of Indiana
for the week ending Oct. 25, 1870,
and each bearing that date. Re
ported weekly tor the "Palladium,"
from the Office of David A. Burr,
Solicitor of Patents and Attorney
in Patent Cases Washington City,
D C.
108, 557. Window-blind; Ja's
P. Boyd. La Porte, assignor to
himself and Aaron II. Miller, same
place.
108, 616. Drier; Chas. A. Mof
fatt, Indianapolis.
108,632. Damping Car; Wm.
Riley. Jr.. Tvrre Hau'e.
108.636.--Sj. ring; John M.
Schiiidt. New Albany.
108 645. Cider Mill; Jam?! K
P. Smith, Jt-ffersonville, assignor
Ladies, do you want a fashion
able Hat or Bonnet latest Fall
and "Winter styles Flowers and
Feathers tho Gnest and best of
Milliner Goods, Ribbons, etc.,
go to the Millinery Store of Mrs.
S. A. ItiFF, North Franklin-st.,
few doors North of First National
Bank, East side. You can there
get fitted with the article you want
and at prices satisfactory.
" Could I but climb where Moses
stood, and view the landscape o'er,'
the Depot Drugstore of M. B. Bal
lard could. not help being seen, and
also the numerous cus'oraers going
there to pui chase his pure Drugs,
Medicines, etc., and lo get Mac. to
fill their prescriptions. The bust
Druggists, the People say, always
avertise in the Palladium.
'A sovereign balm for all our
wounds," if it can be had in thi
city,' will be found at Eugene II ar
rold'a Drugstore ; where the bbst
of everything in the line of Drugs,
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffa,
Proprietary Medicines, etc., can
always be purchased at reasonable
prices. Go to Eugene's, between
Fifth and Sixth-sts., on Main, south
side, and get what you need. '
I have for the past eight months
constantly used one of the $12
Orido Gol' L?ver Watches, manu
furvutvd by C'-.iis P. Norton fe
Co., 86 N'-u Strt?ei. NVw York,
and fouod t'io t -ira: v- t n in its
tim but oie-hs.!f r&iiu;.;, (30 sec
onds, and it retains ;-i
pcarance ot goM ss rvL r- pv.
ed. Svcrftl o our men -for
c--rr?f5jj : ?a snd w.rr.
HORACE W Wi!5TK
Conductor E if F !
Sec'y State. '
M. F. A. llorFMAN 67
Norman Edly llw
Ao.litor State.
Inv l F.VANS ..' Cl
i 4' KlnniHker. . ;11
Trea. stut.
KOBT H. M 1 LBOT
Jam B. Ityan
Att'y Oeneral.
Nklsos Trcsler.
IUvles W. Hatiua
Sup. Tub. Ina'n.
U f HOBM...
Milton It. Hopkins
Judges Sup. C our
A. Li. 03BORJ
J.T. Elliott
C. A. Ray
B. C. Obeoory
J. t,. Worden
A. C. Downey
8. H. Basklrk
John Pettlt
Congress,
Jerk. M. Wilson.
David S. Gooding.
Civil Clr. Court.
Jacob M. Haines
Morman way
Pros Att'y Civ.Ctr.
K. B. Rbynolds...
Enos Neff
Crlm. Judge.
Geo. Holland
Jebiel Rallsback . .
Crlm. Pros. Att'y.
Dan'l W. Mason.
W. W. Wood
Dlst. Att'y.
J. li. RCPB.
Albert Forlcner...
State Senator.
Othniel BEESaif
Andrew r . Scott.
Reps to Legislature:
if. Li. MARTIN
W. Ballenoer...
George A. Johnson
James W. Salter. . . i
Cleric. . I
W. W. Dudley 1
Nathan Jones,
Sheriff.
Wm. H. Study
Jas.S. Bolander...
James M. Smith.. .
Auditor.
ELinu vi Parker
.nariln Ropier,
Treasurer. I
John isi I ;
I A Uimrman. illi
Recorder. i
Jesse K. Jones.... 'i
ueo. W.SiiuHz. ir. H'l
Commissioner.
Wm. Ihuhjks
Samuel W. I.ynde.
Oliver Jones
Henry Stlggleman
A. S. Wiggins,
Coroner.
John J. Honey,...
Enos Veal
Surveyor.
Rob't a. Howard.
I I ! I I
81134. 123 118 21 lfiO
79 lit! 6i! 20; 47, 59
fl 1347 123
llfi 21 153
19; 47, 59
B!3I7 1-23! 116 216 160
7! l59j j 20 47j 59
Bl!!M7ll23 116 ?16 160
79! 170; 62 2'Jj 471 59
PI 84" 122 114 211 160
79,l70i 62 20! 47i 5U
fil 347122 115'216 160
81 317 121,1151216 161
811347 122 115 216 160
81 846;i22ill5';21 160
79 170
79 169
79' 170
79
172
336
175
346
62
62
120
67
123
30
20
20
20
105
20
47
47
47
47 1
212
49
5-S
63
53
5.
159
70
114
62
121
66
77
66
117
J.
66
1117
64
119
65
66
118
114
66
U8i
54
104
14
67
20 1 48; ti
79,168j 61
8l'342U24:il6 214 159
79 173 ; 60 19 48, 61
81 337 ,124 115 215 158
711169 611 20j 47: 62
8l'40 120 105 215 155
63 'sftstasWsiSHl 19T' 909
59 ISSlj l.y70j 42j 19 217, 316
63 I.WV243 207 212 14!l95 f-9
3s; i:,ity; rv, irii, i
11
3(U 243 207 213; 141 199,
381 13; 170! 42 i 19 217)
TO;i66j 62 , 20 4!i 62
Sl'343!121 IIS'214'157
79jl66j 62j 20! 431 59
81 ! 3 13 131 115 213 154
79jl72j 65; 20j 49j 63
79:335'l21.105'212 151
81:3121122 112!213 153
78 171 i 63 1S 471 62
80 171 62 20) 48 63
171
30
162
334
169
3
335
102- 7UiltH
81 31
m i
81
66
119,
65
116
in;i3i
134 115 213 1531
51! 20i 49, 02
115 116
6: 20
210
41
10
144
74
69
I
63
59
63
59
63
59
6?
63
63
63
59
59
D9
59
58
61
63
59
61
59
61
61
63
59
ei
59
63
59
63
61
59
59
63
58
61
60
3V24 3 207 213;!43'l9t
331 13; 170! 4i 19 217;
T 1
364 242 207 209 1 13 200
3-42 13 I70j 43j 19 217j
301 243 207 812'14s!l8!'
361:213 2' 17 213 144 199
301 243 207 214 143 1W
314,243 207 212 143; 19
3H0
3S0
379
380
13 170,
13 170
l170j
13; 170;
19U17
19 217
191217:
19j217i
139 186;
80 227
5 116 212 155!
el ao, 4; H2
13H 112 213 156'
4S I81 4 62
319 128 11! 21S 156!
65
118
185
1(9
34
16S
315
79 172
iV
81
79
151
34
169
516
51 20, 47, 62
12lll6'2t4 151
60' 20! 49: 63
114 116 214 148
S SO; 49: 66
182 103
124 118
60; 17
261 223
215' 15
481 61!
61
6
61
60
63
59
63
59
63
59
122
63
59
363'336 205 209,
381 17;172 42
363 241 -207 213 14199
3841 13.1581 41 1 19(S17
366 2!207;i97.133ll95
37Sj 18157 1 27 217
363 241 '207 213 144'199
378 j 13 169 j 41 191212
372 241 192!213!M5 198
378! 13' 174j 41; 18 211
S&V841 207 211I112 188
383 l3170t 40! 19 Stl
364 242!205 212 143 204
380, 13; 170! 42! 19; 213
364 227 203 203
854:236i206;214
385
376
15 170
13; 154
371 12361208
42
41
214
I
143,194'
143
19
19
144
193
220
217
201
19,215
183.13ii263.220l23
362 j 14(16i 41
371 !227!l99;lS4 119' 190
351i 13,146! 56 44;165
13J lj 1 54
313 2.T?'207'211 UT200
3?: 13:i7!i 411 20;217
i
3i7'23.i:204'210jl4l'19-3
372! 12:1511 41 1S-14
002
327
9f
227
88.1
331
890
K.tf!
894
893
329
334
323
327
878
sr;
892
331
877
328
682
298
893
324
889
328
867
359
896
881
327
315
912
311
781
181
242
899
327
8?s
328
3 ;2t!-207!2!.l41 199; 8!
360 212!a04!214 l44'Ooj 893
380 1 13,1711 41 19 214j 324
359;2:!203 209 144 200 825
3731 13! 1701 41 191215 359
727 351 3221253 154 41a;12U
5rt0
477
528
Ml
528
512
529
511
522
513
514
18
4008;
2250
3JW4;
2293,
1758
1671
3973: 1679
2294
3065
2S91
2073
2J01;
39431
39.it
520 J 39-lS;
5-il
fi!2
512
512
512
3fi4i242!2072U
376 13 169 40
750 255 363 5
1 1 1
1411198!
19:317;
890
326
153,416221
516
516
517
507,
491
513
525
461
524
501
526
500
513
527
523
517
504
501
553
480
462
156
410
531
54
511
477
520
506
520
405
487
425
1024
520
510
1031
3!M
2292
29i
2280!
3H
2352
3998
2284
3868
2310
S931
2157
3923
2279
3937
2279
3903
2349
3879
3W94
2298
2253
4014
2214
3634
1661
814
395I
2265'
3P32
2211
S921
2278
3917
2217
3801
2352
6084
3940
2282
6278
Total Vote,
1671
1S36
1351
iir9
1 '
lfr
1516
1661
1558
1774
1611
1653
15S4
1800
1159
16S8
1751
1W
1730
1119
16of
6329
m
mm
-cr
fV. V
Y.nO,' ill -iQVi.
l.V
11
1 '
mi ab;7S
Represents tlie l-"ainotis
j DK.S.VAtN3IETER,
1
ij CHARLESTON', thJ.ISOlS.
' AO EKGRAl'EB f.r
I .VS. TSA KER. TA KES I tOM THE SPOT.
T',i. ij th lar-rrait FnflrmarT wrt of tho Cocrwr
i tov Aatr, yew Yirk City, M bcre !l Chronic lis-
rar ar eucc4siauy ireuicu.
OVER 1EOO CASES
trr:t! st thia etblibrnnt anonallr. Inclnd
iiiS thoi nltHctu.1 witli 1ici-iib- ol Throat and
l.iTn-. J'riTt3 Uiifaen anO Diwfww of Femalca,
Sur- Ki.-, Caturrh, I'ilca and 1'istul, K;iln7.
DyI!i. Deofoww. llenrt I)iacae. lialtea Hy-,lr,w-i
l, I)rfirv. Old Pre. Ulcers. Cancera, Scroff-
h ula. nd many othT kimln not mentioned. For a
I complete dcription of this establishment aend
tbn-e -t sii.1 get Tnleter' Journal 01 ueaicn
btr rvturn mail. Addreis,
J)R. S. r.4 .V METER, .
Charleston, Illinois.
EEAD WHAT THESE mknESK HATE TO SAY.
BHng Peraonally acquainted mith Dr. 8. Van
Meter, be being a niemLer of tho Church of
CUrwt, and Tisiting bis Infirmary not'nit his
immense practice and succesa in the healing art,
m-s heartily endorse and recommend liim to the
brotherhood and public generally, believing him
to be Jnst what he claims.
ELD. IAVID W AI.K. Memi.his. Tenn.
ELD B. B. TYLER, Terre llauta. Ind.
KLP. JNO. R. HI" LETT, Eminence, Ky.
ELI) C. O. BARTHOLOMEW, LaPorte,Ind.
ELI). J O. VAKPONP. Charleston, Ills.
ELD. THOMAS ML'NNELL. Cincinnati, O
C y An-l7ao Chrtrtiao Mis. Society.
ELD. SAM L KU tr..Ti, r.minriice, n.j
BKY. WM. OOWEN, Tiai tli-it, Tenn.
BKV.J. ATKINS, Clireiand, lenn.
i
GEORGE WILSON,
AT HIS
Old Tricks .Again !
fj S si
TTavinir UlIpA nn a commodious Shop, we
fre prepared to do work promptly and in the
Mt manner. Our old friends and the public
are respectfullT invited to give us a can.
WILSU.l ei. JIl'liJAA".
May 24, 1870. "tf
WKMM
ILD, Certain,
FUEUOEB !
fB J. Bargis' Somi,
Agent for the Morning Glory, Base Burning,
Hot Air Furnaces. One Fire lasts
all the Season.
A LSO. Richardson, Born ton 4 Co.'s PORTABLE
I9l NACES, for Wood, Hard or Soft Coal. Ther will
mad BRICK SETT FUR-
cire more He&t, with less E-
pense, than any other manufactured. Parties wanting FUslV ACES, are invited to call
and aee them before purchasing. Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guarrantoed in setting
them. IBB Main Street,
19-tf SIGN OF TUG RED STOVE.
if JL Safe.ErTiciect.
It is far the best
Cathartic remedy
lyet discovered, and
Eat once relieves and
invigorates all the
' vital fnnctions,with
,out cAnsing injury
to any of them. The
I most complete suc
I cess has loDg atten
' ded its use in many
localities, and it it
now offered to the
general public with
the conviction that
it can never fail to
accomplish all that
is claimed for it. It
produces little or no
pain : leaves tne or
gans free from irritation, and never over tax
es or excites tbe nervous system. In all dis
eases of the slin, blood, stomach, bowels, liv
er, tt dneys of children, and in many diffi
culties peculiar to women. It brings prompt
relief aDd certain cure. The best physicians
recommend and prescribe it ; and no person
who once uses this will voluntarily return to
tbe use of any other cathartic.
Sent by mail g receipt of price and pottage.
1 box.iO 25 Postage o cents.
5 boxes, 1 00 " 19
12 " 2 : 5 ' 39
It ia sold by all dealers in drugs and ilccM-
cines.
TURNER 4 CO., Proprietors.
120 Tremont Strest Boston, Mass.
26-3meow
THE GREAT
MEDICAL DISGOVERY.
DR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS.
MORE THAN 500.000 PERSONS J? i,
72 O
EC
NE .V ADVERTISEMENTS, i
AGENTS WANTED FOR
FREE LGVEr
ITS V0TARTES
by Dr. .Iko. B E1.113. Stupendous revela
tions and Martiirg disclosures. The whole
subject laid bate and itshideousness ex
posed to universal execration. Written
IN THB INTIRKSTS OF CIVILIZATION, CHRISTI
AN ITT and Pcblic Morality. Send for cir
culars and terms. U. S. Publishing Co., N.
Y.t Cincinnati Chioago and St. Louis. 4w
FARMER'S HELPER
Shows how to double theprents of tbe FARM,
and how farmers and tbeir sons en each
make
$100 PER MONTH
Lin Winter. 10,000 Copies will be mailed
tree to Farmers. Send nam? and address to
ZEIGLEY A McCURDY, Cincinnati, Ohio.
4w
A GENTS WANTED-$225 A MONTH,
J by the AMERICAN KMTTINU MA
CHINE CO..
LOUIS, MO.
BOSTON, MASS., or
ST.
4w
&
Bear testimony to
derful Curative Effects.
What Are They?
o
y a
O
Al WEEK paid agents, male or fo
CPJv male, io a new manufacturing
business at home. No capitnl required. Ad
dress Novbltt Co., Soco, Me. lr
Ifl tegar made from Cider, Ac
VIM without Drugs
Circular to
io 10 hours
Send ten cents for
SAGE,
Cromwell, Coon. 4w
s 5 cz
5-1 y tm"J E- 1 s
39 S o" . - o 0
3 & M
l '..! Jl
Go K Swhii & Jo ; .-, CV;
No bttter
.. if i V
Ijti'o or
and Filth -t
tn himself and L S. Shafer. sime ; el?ivLere.
Plft,c- n . ' ' yrolcco o.l Ctsrnr. the liest
108, i 24 Gang Plow; Wm. i kin,,t ,WftVS t oiS jiuin-t..
Newlm. Attica ' at J F I'Lff
108.727 Draft-Eqnalizer; Wil- j ' ' '.
liam M. Terkins, and Theodore ur. Jos. m.welia, tTLw.phi,, s re-
F. Vatidegilt, L Fcntain. ; moTed hit offic, to No 6 Vlr?h Franklin,
103,729 Btdfttead; Ucnry .B. ; where he will be plea.) to see h:s 1 r lend
Ramsey, Rockrille. and all who need bis professional services.
G&RBOLIC TABLETS.
An unfailing remedy for all Bronchial Dif
ficul ies, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Diptheria, Dryness ot the I'hroat or Wind
Pipe and all I'atirrhtl diseases.
The wonderful mod rn discvery of Carbolic
Acid, is destined to become nneot the great
est blessings to mankind in its application to
diseases of tlm Ha mac K .ce, nn l its ureat
cnrealive qnli.ies in all affections of the
Chest, Lungs and Stomach.
Br Well's Carbolic Tablets,
beci 'es the great remedial aper Oirb- lir Acid
cmtain other inreilimta nnivcrraly -;"--
BiFndtxl, l:ich cheai:ciy nunMaf, l!TJll!g
a 1 rvl mo e hijfMv oiC'li -iol .:! ?t
ad-jtt-d lr diseases of the Hun:t lac
hiiv trepailun ver tiefors oftered tj !ie
o'.ilic.
fob vnivg in childt s
no more efficinu't remedv Ciio l - iur?, in
i-xct, the.e Tablets sra a Sfyei-fic nd htu!d
be piomp ly given for this p.urifit) .xt-IV'iing )f
cur little onen. In all case where tiir Km-
kbts d not perform their functions pr perly
they should be freely taken when healthy ac
tion will ahundy f How. Thy are invaluable
as a preventative of all diseases id a Conta
giosa nature, and no family shou.d be witbtnt
tbem
Try Wetl's Carboric Tablets
Price 25 Cents per Rox. Se t bv until on
receipt of price, by JOHN Q KKLLOGG; 31
Piatt St, N. Y. ole Aeeni tor the" J. S.
SOL!) BY DRUGGISTS.
100.000 Sold Magic Photographs.
Wonderful and amusipg. They please every
body, 25 cts. a package, 5 packages for f 1.
Sent postage paid. Send for some. C. Wemyss,
3 Astor place. New York. 4.v
FREE TO BOOK AGERTS
We w.ll send a hansome Prospectus of our
-Vrw Vl'utrat'd Family BibU to ny Book
Ajent, free of charge. Address, NaTionau
Pcblishino Co., Chicago, III., CincinuAti,
Ohio, or St. Louis, Mo. 4w
Is
DRINK, t 3 n
13 Mi Frsm .3 !
Something urgently needed by every body.
Call and examine, or samples sent (postage
paid) for 50 eta that retail easily for $10.
K. L. WotCOTT, 181 t.'hathaai Sq., N. Y. 4w
AGENTS WANTED FOR OUR NEW BOOK
" ' 'TUU1 TPYDnU1 or' NORMANS.
tl I riO UArUOiJ, Mormanism."
I tUinirateh Pmget 4T5. Price S. Fall of
1 tlitrtliag fact! n1 artonuhing revolution: Ad-
s BtLfcAl- A Ubl.-SS. U-rtiord. Corn..
it UNION PCB. CO. Chicaso, 111.
4w
WANTED-AGENTS, pr day)
to the colfrte.t tiOML SHUTTLE
MERINO MACKiNi.. Has the vdcr-fedt
rr ikes th? ' lock tf .tch" (elike on b.ith sidea,)
and is fully licentd. the best and cheapest
sainiiy Sewtnc: S!acaiii! in the market. Ad
dress, Juntos, ..LVitK 1CI., Boston,
Mast., Pittsburgh, Pa., Cnicsgo, 111., or Stj
Louis, Mo. 4w
STAKE yo-selvest'ithe PalUd nm Of 4
! S-9 See. Inraiv kind of rrintiiw vou mar
4w need, and it will be doae to your satiataetton
! - - a :
THEY Alir. iSOT A VILE
tfiiPANCY
Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits,
and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced, and
sweetened to please the taste, called 'Tonics,
'Appetizers,' 'Restorers,' Ac, that lead the
tippler on to drunkeness and ruin, but are a
true medicine, made from the native Rootr
and Herbs of California free from all Alco
holic Stimulants. They are the Great Bloot
Purifier and Life Giving Principle, a perfec
Renovator and Invigorator of tbe System
carrying off all poisonous matter, and restor
ing the blood to a healthy condition. N
person can take these Bitters according t
directions. and remain leng unwell.
$100 will be given for an incurable ease
provided the bones are not dest'oyed b
mineral poisons or other means, and the vi
taiorgans wasted beyond the point of repai,
For Inflammatory and. Chronic Rheums
tism, and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestioi
Bilious. Remittent, aud Intermittent Fever
Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, si
Bladder, these Bitters have been most su
cessful. Such Diseases are caused by Vh
ated Ulood, which is generally produced t
derangement of the Digestire Organs.
Cleanse the iliated Blood whenever yr
find its impurities burs-ting through the sk
in Pimples, Eruptions or Sore: Cleanse
when you find it obstructed and sluggish
the veins: cleanse it when it is foul, and yo
feelings will tell you when. Keep the bio
pure and the health of the system will folio
Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in t
system of so many thousands are effectual -destroyed
and removed.
In Billions. remittent and Intermittent F
vers, these Bitters have no equal. For full
rections read carefully tbe circular aron
esch bottle, printed in four larguagea En
lish, German, French and Spanish. A
J.WALKER, Prop., 3 2 Commerce St. N.
R li. McDuNALD A CO., Druggist t
General Atents. oan Francisoo and Saci
m?nto, California, and 32 A 34 Commerce
N.Y.
SSoId by all Druggists and dealers