The Richmond palladium. [volume], December 23, 1874, Image 4

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

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THE PALLADIUM
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 23, 1874.
From the Oswego (N. Y.) Palladium,
akmerged la a Sea of Trouble.
During the oil excitement, J. J.
Barrel!, of Martville, Cayuga coun
ty, a man who bad traveled the
country considerably, and who was
a person of refined tastes 'and a
fair degree of cultivation, invested
in Pennsylvania oil lands and made
a fortune amounting to $50,000, or
thereabouts. Re put most of the
money into buildings in Pithole,
then a growing I wn, and believed
by oil speculators to be the coming
queen of that section. Soon after
ward the great fire at Pithole swept
away his entire possessions, upon
which he had not a cent of insur
ance.
Before he had fairly recovered
from the stroke of fate which im
poverished him, he received a
telegram from Martville stating that
his only children, twin boys, were
drowned. He went home and
found that one of his boys had
broken through a pond while
skating; the other heroically at
tempted to save his brother, and
both perished. M. Burrell buried
his boys, and shattered in fortune
and mind, went back to Pithole to
gather up the remnants of his
business. Soon thereafter he was
notified of his wife's death, she
having fallen a prey to grief grow
ing from the death of her children.
He buried his wife beside his boys,
and, stripped of family and fortune,
started in to buffet the evil tide
which seemed setting iu so sternly
against nun.
In early life Burrell had learned
the trade of shoemaking, and he
started a shop at Martville. One
day this fall he concluded to go
down to Fair Haven and pick up a
few orders for winter boots among
his old friends, who, knowing his
misfortunes, he believed would
help him at least to earn his bread.
He succeeded handsomely, and,
when starting for home, found that
the ticket agent waa not in his
office, and paid the conductor $1
on the train. He believed that
there was some change due him,
and had some words with the
conductor about that matter, but
did not receive the change which he
claimed. At Sterling Junction, he
got off to speak to a lady whom he
saw upon the platform,' and con
tinued talking to her until the train
was under headway. He then
caught the platform rail and swung
himself on. As he was about to
open the door of the coach, he
alleged, the conductor met him,
thrust his dollar bill in his face so
rudely and with such force that ho I
was pushed off the platform, and, j
as lie fell, his arm struck across :
the track and was cut off between
the wrist and elbow.
He was now deprived not only
of fortune and family, but the hand
that had earned his own scant
living. He authorized Churchill &
Nutting, of this city, to commence
action against the Southern Central
IUilroad Company for damages, and
came to Oswego to stop, lie en
gaged n little fruit stand near, the
Fittzhugh House, and took a room
in that hotel
One morning this week he was
found stupid in bed; physicians
were called and found that he had
taken morphine in fatal quantity;
next day he died. It was said that
he wai a Mason, but examination
failed to show that to be true, and
. he was buried with other suicides
and paupers in Potter's Field.
It is a plain bit of true history,
told with the daily newspaper's
reportorial terseness and bluntness;
but what page of fiction reveals a
more dramatic story?
From the New York Tribune.
The New Tribune Building.
For two or three days workmen
have been busy iu clearing away
the scaffoldings and other obstruc
tions from the front of the Tribune
building, laying pavements, mak
ing new connections with the gas
mains, and the like. The vaults,
both on Spruce and Nassau streets,
hive been completed, and with
few exceptions the outside work on
and about the structure is done.
The granite men were yesterday
enganed in hoisting into position
the large granite blocks surmount
ing the clock face in the tower.
One of these blocks stretches across
each of the four sides of the tower.
Each block bears on its face, in
letters two feet four inches long,
the simple words, "The Tribune.'1
The block hoisted yesterday was
14 feet long and 3 feet 4 inches
high. It weighs 5i tons, And its
place in the tower is 210 feet above
the level of. the sidewalk it is
visible from almost any point in
the bay, and for many miles in the
direction of Brooklyn, Jersey City,
or Hoboken.
The roof of the buildin! com
posed entirely of iron and slate
has for some weeks been all com
pleted, with the exception of the
space immediately back of the
tower, through which the granite
is hoisted, and a day's work to be
done on the upper part of the front
Mansard. By some blunder at the
iron works a mistake was made
concerning a few iron castings to
be used here about gutter work,
and this has delayed putting on
the last of the date. As soon as
these iron castings are received, a
day or two will complete the ex
terior work. Meantime the win
dows have been closed up, a large
part of the interior plumbing has
been done, and the steam heating
apparatus is being rapidly intro
duced. The marble wainscoting is being
prepared, and the Metlach tiles for
the floors, which were made in
England on an order transmitted
some months ogo, and are now on
the ocean! are expected in a few
days. Every branch of the work
vKv"-M.iorjYrdy'Lrpidly
as was consistent with the thorough
and durable nature of the work
manship required. In a few in
stances work has been prosecuted,
night and day, as in the preparation
of some of the iron work for the
spacious vaults, extending out
under the middle of Spruce and
Nassau streets, in order to get
them closed up before the approach
of cold weather, and to prepare
them for the reception of the Tri
bune's improved machinery. In
one of these is soon to be set up
the new Hoe perfecting press, be
yond question the most complete,
economical, and satisfactory print
ing machine ever invented, as much
superior to those now in use as the
Hoe six or ten cylinder were to the
clumsy and old fashioned contriv
ances which they displaced both in
England and America.
The tenth story of the new build
ing, to be occupied by the Tribune
composing room, will probably be
ready for the use of the printes
by about the 1st oi February;
while it is intended that all of the
parts of the building to be rented
for lawyers' offices, banks, etc., shall
be ready by the 1st of April next
The composition floors are laid
throughout the building now, and
on over half the stories the par
titions have been erected. Plaster
ing will begin in about a week or
two, one of the elevators is com
pleted and ready to set up, the
iron work of the staircases iB up
now, and the slate treads are ex
pec ted to be on by the 25th of
December.
Dangeroaa Wealth.
It is said that among the posses
sions inherited by the present
Duke of Richmond was found a
bank note for 50,000.- This
unique piece ol paper money of
whose existence we have no doubt,
was preserved with great caution,
and by means which must have
been a source of peril to friends
and foes. We are informed that
the Duke caused the note to be
deposited in a casket, and this
casket was so fastened that any one
who attempted to handle it at once
received six pistol shots. The in
genious casket, we are told, became
a burdensome possession to the
present Duke. His ancestors had
not transmitted to him the secret
by which it might be opened with
safety, and he was, therefore, not
unnaturally timid in the examina
tion of his treasure. Under these
circumstances, we are not surprised
to learn that he finally determined
to deliver the casket and its con
tents to the Bank of England, and
to permit the, officers of that es
tablishment to investigate the inge
nuity of the terrible contrivance.
The duties of property would even
be in excess of its rights if every
inheritance were "tied up" in this
way.
The Vieksbnrg Startler.
Telegraphic dispatches to the
Chicago Inter-Ocean informs us
that while Col. Miller of the White
Leaguers was absent from his com
mane on Monday, to see CroBby,
his men fired upon and killed a
number of colored persons. On
returning to his command Miller
said if such a thing occurred again
he would open upon his followers
and denounce their action as dis -graceful.
The Leaguers shot down,,
so an eve witness says, the colored
Presbyterian preacher who was
unarmed and on his way to his own
house. A lot of - colored men
standing together were fired into
and a number killed before the
Leaguers hid any knowledge of
whether the negroes were occupy
ing a belligerent or peaceful atti
tude. A democrat at Yicksburg
telegraphed on Monday to a broth
er democrat in Chicago: "Forty
three niggers killed, and every
thing lovely here." On Tuesday
a ter the murder fifty-three bodies
of colored men were buried in the
vicinity of Pemberton monument.
- In all this terrible carnival of mux -der,
there has been nothing clearly
bhown yet, that fike White Leaguers
had any shadow of a pretext for
the horrible course adopted
Scores of innocent colored men
were made to bite the dust, for no
other reason than that they wore
the same color of skin with a few
dishonest officials, for whose dis
honest conduct, if such it was, the
laws were ample to remedy.
Father I orhan's Woes.
The cell of Father Forhan, in
the county jail, is constantly sur
rounded by women and girls, who
come to mix tears with him and
sympathize with his gloomy re
flections. He doesn t weep over
much, however, but employs his
fingers assidously in , twirling
dainty cigarettes from fine golden
colored Latakia. Ho might better
be called "Sonny" Forhan than
"Father," for he is exceedingly
boyish in look, with a clear eye, a
sharp nose, and pock marked face.
He is fairly supplied with literature,
and his attorney pays him period
ical visits, so that, between the
lawyer, the cigarettes and the lady
visitors, his disappointment at not
now being on the way to Rome is
somewhat softened; in fact, about
the only thing which appears to
annoy him now is the habit of two
wicked and irreverent young thieves
in the next cell, who have a smal
mirror between them, and who
take turns at holding it outside
the bars in such a way that they
can inspect the faces of all the
women who come to see him. Chi
cago Post and MaiL
Z Popnlar Aasnaementaln Detroit
The Detroit Free Press says:
There are in Dotroit a certain
number of young men who spend
the evening looking around after
some man who may have drank too
much, and when- they hnd him,
they hang around and follow him
home, see him fumble around the
front door, and are close by when
the door is opened and he ia jerked
in and mopped on the hall floor by
his indignant spouse.
Diclpllnlnga Criminal. i
A convict in the Illinois State
Prison announced, on being assigned
his allotted task, that he had not
come (here to work. The keeper in
charge of bis division was puzzled,
and let him alone for a little while.
A man of quite another caliber, hear
ing of the disturbance, asked that the
convict might be assigned to his gang.
This was dene, and the convict was
given his work and shown how to do
it. He fat down on a bench and
cracked jokes with his new pals. The
foreman of his room came back and
said:
"Why are you not at work ?"
"Because I did not come here to
work!"
The foreman did not rant or swear.
He said:
"You had better go to work."
The convict said:
"What will you do if I don't?"
"I will kill you," said the foreman,
quietly.
The answer was unexpected and ef
fective. The man asked:
"How can you do that?"
The foreman, still in a tone of one
imparting information, with no shade
of anger or menace, said:
"I will give you punishment that
will wear you out and end in your
death. Lverybody works here.
The ruffian thought over the matter
an instant, and said:
"I guess I'll work. How docs this
thing go?"
Salt Water for the Eyes.
Many persons are suffering pain
from weakness of the eyes. This
sometimes proceeds from local in
flamation and sometimes from other
causes. Several persons who have
been thus afflicted inform us that they
have derived almost immediate, and,
in some cases, permanent relief from
the application of saltwater as a bath;
and where the pain has been aggravat
ed, form a compress saturated with
salt water laid on the eyes' and re
newed at frequent intervals. Open
ing the eyes and submerging them in
clean salt water, has been found ben
eficial to those whose eyesight begins
to tail.
Minister Bassett, Mr. Pinchback,
and Colonel Harlan called on the
President to-day, to thank him for
(he tone of his message concerning
the colord men in the South.
A California man raised sixty tons
of cabbages on three acres of land,
and got $4,000 gold for the crop.
Indianapolis Sentinel
Frank, Fearless and ITn trammeled
THE NEWSPAPER op INDIANA
At the beginning of the new year the
Sentinel greets its patrons with "some de-
f;ree ol honest pride" over the work which
t has done during the past twelve months,
and tvith a lull confidence for the future,
growing out of a consciousness of the same
upright intentions which have heretofore
guided it. During the stormy events in so
ciety and politics which have made the
hist year memorable, it pursued a bold,
faarless, and unswerving course. It has
been true to its principles under a great va
riety of temptations to truckle and falter.
let it has not been visionary or impracti
cable on any occasion, but has always cho
sen what it considered the best side in any
contest, municipal, state or national, and
nag sirucK into uie ngnt neaniiy out tairiy.
It still maintains, b8 heretofore, the opin
ion that the affairs of the national govern
ment have been grossly mismanaged in al
most every department, from the smallest
detail in the corporate concerns ol the city
of Washingtou to the broadest interests in
volved in tlie reconstruction of the.Houthern
states, and it claims a place among the
people against the dishonesty and demor
alization which have made our political
system rotten to the core. In the struggle
tor the overthrow of the present adminis
tration, the destruction of which is the
great political necessity of the day, it has
taken nn small share, and it will be found
a steadfiist champion in carrying on the
revolution which has begun.
i FOR THE NEXT YEAR
the Sentinel reaffirms its attitude in the
past year the slavish organ of no party or
creed the temperate advocate only ol the
most generous measures in Church and
State. It will continue to publish all the
news at the earliest moment. It will reflect
the sentiments of the people. It will sup
port only honest men for office, and de-
iiami a pledge or cnaracter ratner than ol
aity. it win upnoia zealously tne nanus
t all men honest and earnest in reform,
nd it will strive to give all sides a hearing
on the changing topics that till the public
mind from time :o time, on the great ln-
ustrial questions, now moving the public
mind, the Sentinel will maintain a hearty,
eariiei-t co-operation with all struggling
men seeking to better themselves mentally,
physically, and every way. To the opposi
tion to monopolies it will continue an hon
est support. While fnthering all interests
n tnls direction, wlsuom must be called in
to keep the crusade against public abuse,
uonopolies, and the like, from degenera
ing into demagoguei y. In all emergencies
of this nature, the Sentinel will attempt
full and impartial j ustice
TO ALL WHO TRUST IT.
A year ago the Sentinel promised earnest
unrelaxing efforts in the production and
presentation of a wholesome, refined and
trustworthy news medium. In the success
of that effort it has the cordial endorse
ment of a vast number of cotemporary
ournals, and the written assurance of a
great constituency of ministers, teachers.
lawyersand lamilies. The measure of the
Hentiners success is, nowever, Dest snown
by the position which it has taken within
the year, as the first newspaper of the State,
and a leading newspaper of the West. To
this Tact nearly every journal or Intelli
gence and discrimination in the State has
borne testimony, as well as the swelling
list of new readers who have joined its
ranks of friends. Concerning its general
features as a newspaper it may be said.
that the Sentinel will hold its rank as the
foremost in the State, by a continuance of
the same policy oi liberal expenditures
whenever events of moment occupy the
public mind. The features for which this
uaner has become popular and distinguish
ed during the last year, wMl be carried out
still .more fully, if possible, the coming
year, and every department made of vital.
abiding interest ana usciuiness
TO THE HOME CIRCLE,
the minister, the lawyer, the educator. The
Sentinel is not only the completes! news
paper in its presentation of news and its
comments thereon, but it is a visitor every
day in the year for the 305 days omitting
no publication on any pretext. It Is, m this
respect, one of the most valuable news me-
diumsin the state. In short, the Sentinel
means to keep ahead of the brilliant pro
gress of thestate. It means to give voice to
the most liberal, enlightened and purest
sentiment of the time, and in this respect
claims a distinctly special mission. It de-
pendson Its character as an independent
and fearless news medium for growth and
support, and makes no pretext of cheap
premiums to secure reluctant supporters.
ITS MARKET REPORTS,
regular, special and compiled are the full
est, most diversified and complete present
ed in any journal of similarresoureesin the
country. Its law, educational and industri
al reports, which have attracted general at
tention in the past, shall be continued with
equal care and accuracy in the future, anil
no cost spared in perfecting such details as
will render them in every way the features
of Indiana journalism. In a special way,
tne tsentinei is oetter aoie to present a com
plete newspaper than any of its rivals in
the West, and is determined to give all
sides of current controversies, Irrespective
of prejudices or men or parties, as a renex
of the growth of Indianapolis, the Sentinel
takes marked precedence of all rivals. Its
city columns are fuller in detail and more
accurate in preparation than any similar
department in the West, and the fact is at
tested by the Sentinel's universal circnla
tion in the city. The Sunday Sentinel
reaches a greater constituency than any
daily in the state, and increases at an un
exampled rate lrom week to week, not
onlyjn the city, but throughout all parte of
tne state accessioie Dy ounaay trains.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY SENTINEL.
One copy one year ............ 810 00
One copy, six months. ............... ...5 00
Daily, including Sunday, per year 12 00
Dally, including Sunday, six months. ..6 00
Per week, including Sunday...... 25 cts
StriTOAY SENTINEL.
One copy, one year ......... .?2 00
STATE SENTINEL (WEEKLY).
One copy, one year f 1 60
Eleven copies, one year J5 00
Specimen copies sent free to any address'
INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO.,
Corner Meridian and Circle Streets
Cherokee Remedy.
kr Great Indian Diuretic. Infin
itely Superior to Bnchn.
Nine-tenthsof the human family suffer,
dlrectlv or indirectly, at one time or other
Irum disease or irregularitiesof the genera
tive system, -while the vicumsoi luuiscre
tlon, and quack treatment, are compara
tively numerous.
The idea l hat natients cannot treat them-
Kelves successfully in these cases, has long
ago been exploded. A good and reliable
medicine, prepared by an experienced phy
sician, from the original Indian Recipe,
t hat is guaranteed to effect a
SPEEDT ASD RADICAL CURE,
fan be as safely relied upon as the prescrip
tions of the mostskillfuf practitioner. Such
a medicine is the celebrated
CHEROKEE REMEDY.
Full directions accompany each bottle,
and if they are but faithlully followed, a
quick and permanent cure is guaranteed.
Price ?2 per bottle.
THE CHEROKEE INJECTION
Shonld alwavs lie used in oojunctlon with
the Remedy lor both incipient and obsti
nate cases of Gonorrhoea Price 82.00 per
bottle.
CHEROKEE CI RE.
For seminal weakness, (spermatorrhea.1! Is
a simple vegetable medicine mat was used
lor manv years in the practice of the phy
sician whofirstgnve the remedy to the pub
lic. It has effected cures that would scarce
ly be credited except on ocular evidence of
the fact. Full directions, wnn pampniet
containingall particular otsniptoms,treat
nieiit, etc., accompany each bottle. Price
S'2.00. Sold everywhere.
CHEROKEE PILES.
These Pilis are prepared especially for the
cure of Suppression, Green Sickness, Pain
in the Back, Hysteria, Sick Headache, etc.
Price SI 00 per box.
For the restoration of Nature's forces. It
gives new life and vigor to the aged, and 1
causes the blood ot youth to course through
the veins. It effectually cures iiupotency.
Palpitation of tne Heart, Loss of Muscular
Power, Spirits, Disorganization of the Gen
erative Organs, and all the train of ills that
follow in the path of the transgressor of
Nature s laws, trice m per nottie.
It will readily be understood that in the
brief space afforded by the advertising col
umns of a public print, it is impossible to
give all particulars of the diseases that may
be cured by the CHEROKEE MEDICINES.
That they are destined to become immense
ly popular is plainly obvious in conse
quence of their
EGYPTIAN
Sal i:i Ht Oestroysr ;
For Exterminating Rats, Mice, Water
Bag!, Roaches, Reel Ants, Etc.
Strength When a Rat tastes the Egyp
tian Destroyer, his death warrant is
signed, sure. It cannot fail to kill. It
also creates great thirst,"and the rat will
search for water out of doors, and not
die in his hole to cause a stench that can
not be got at.
Attractiveness Rats are the shrewdest
of vermin. It is hard to get them to
eat poison. An ingredient in the Egyp
tian Destroyer is a perfect bait, and they
are attracted rather than frightened by
it. "Rats (not children) cry lor it."
Keeping Soft People know how the or
dinary Rat Pastes dry up and become
useless, causing annoyance and loss.
The Egyptian Destroyer is iully war
ranted to keep soft, fresh and effective
in any climate foryears.
Ware Death The Egyptian Destroyer kills
every time. Hundreds of unsolicited
testimouialsare now in the hands of the
proprietors,substantiating its great mer
its as the best preparation fordestroying
vermin in the world, lie sure and asK
for the "EGYPTIAN, and take no
other.
Put up in large glass bottles. Price 25 cts.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN 4 CO., Ag't-j,
8 and 9 College Place, New York.
Metropolitan Medletne Co.,
23-ly Sole Proprietors.
JJOLLOWAX'S
Fills and Ointment.
EVERY MAN HIS OWN PHYSICIAN.
The grand principle thatoperates in these
wonderful medicines is the power that they
possess in purifying the turbid blood, and
expelling corrupt humors from the system.
Both the Ointment and Pills should be
used in the following cases: Bunions, Burns,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Fistula, Gout,
Lumbago, Mercurial Eruptions, Piles,Rheu
matism, Ringworm, Salt Rheum, Scalds,
Skin Diseases, Swelled Glands Sore Legs,
Sore Breasts, Sore Heads, Sore Throats,
Soresof all kinds. Sprains, Stiff Joints, Tet
ter, Ulcers, Venereal Sores, Wounds of nil
kinds.
Use HOLLO WAY'S EXPECTORANT for
the absolute cure of Coughs- Colds, Sore
Throat, Hoarseness, Pains in the Chest, and
an anecuonsoi a uimonary nature.
CAUTION.
Be careful and see that each article has
the Hollo way Co., trade mark on each.
Price, 2o cts., 62 cts. and SI; great saving in
buying large sizes.
METROPOLITAN MED. CO., Proprietor
0 College Place, N . Y.
iKl-ly
Wholesale Agents, New York.
rjR. FORSIIA'S
Alterative Balm!
A HA EM FOR EVERY WOUND.
FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL 1 8E
TO THE PUBLIC.
Certificate from the Hon. Edward
Bate, Attorney .Ueneral of the Unit
ed States.
Washington, April 8, 1SC.X
Dr. Forsha Sir: Before you start West,
I can do no less than thank you again for
your excellent and successful treatment of
my son. He had been sick for many weess,
under the care of a medical gentleman ot
whom I have a high opinion, for hi loom
ing, skill anil experience, and yet he w as
rot cured. His disease, I suppose (without
ceitainly knowing), was brought on by
overstraining, in artillery exercise, in very
hot weather, at West Point. When he
came into your hands, his breast bone (one
side at least) was protuded some two inches
beyond its proper position, attended with
difficulty of breathing and frequent pains.
By the application ol your medicines, and
' your personal practice, in less than a week
the liones were reduced to their proper po
sition, the pains ceased, the breathing be
came easy and regular, and, as far as I can
Judge, lie is restored to his accustomed ro
bust health and activity.
Besides this within my own knowledge, I
have heard of many instances .of extraor
dinary cures effected by you, in cases ot
very dangerous wounds.
Veiy respectfully.
lour obedient servant.
EDWARD BATES,
Attorney General U. S.
Certificate from Hon. ddcon Welles,
Secretary of United States Navy.
Navy Ef.partment,
Washington, April, 18.
Dr. Forsha Dear Sir: It gives me pleas
ure to state that the use of your medicine
has been of great service to my son, whose
throat had been long and severely affected
I have also found It useful in other cases in
my family, and have heard of its benefits
in other quarters.
Truly yours, GIDEON WELLES.
It is unnecessary to say aught in recom
mendation of this valuable medicine, as all
who have used it know and speak of its
neaiing virtues, f.very urug store in Kicn
mond, and elsewhere, have it for sale.
SAMUEL W. FORSHA.
Cincinnati, June 3, 1874. 12-3m 31
F
ALL FASHIONS.
The undersigned has Jnst received hisnew
FALL STYLES OF HATS of all kinds,
to which he invites the attention of all who
would indulge In the latest fashions.
aWCall at the Hat and Cap Store of .
JOHN SUFFRINS.
Richmond. September 1. 1(173.
1-ly
Wright's iepsilisg Elisir
KEARNEY'S
FLUID EXTRACT
B U C H U !
The only known remedy for
BRIGHT S DISEASE!
And a posite remedy Jor
Ciont, Ciravcl. Strictures. Diabetes,
Dyspcpala, Nervons Debility,
Dropsy,
Non-retention or Incontinence of Urine,
Irritation, InBamation or Ulceration
of the
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS,
SPERMATORRHOEA,
Leucorrhooa or Whites, Diseases of the Pos
tate Gland Stone in the Bladder.
Colculus Gravel or Brickdust Deposit, and
Mucus or MUKy mscnarges
KEARNEY'S
EXTRACT BUCHU,
Permanently Cures all Diseases of the
Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical
Swellings,
Existing In Men, Women and Children,
-NO MATTER WHAT THE AGE!
Prof. Steele says: "One bottle of Kear- I
ney's Fluid Extract Buchu is worth more
than all other Buchus combined."
Price, One Dollar per Bottle, orSix Bottles
lor Five Dollars.
Depot, 104 Duane St., New York.
A Physician iu attendance to answer cor-
lespondencc and give advice gratis.
KS"Sond stamp for Pamphlet, free."8i
-TO THE-
OF BOTH SEXES,
No Charge for Advice and Consultation.
Dr. J. B. Dyott, graduate of Jefferson Med
ical College, Philadelphia, author of sev
eral valuable works, can be consulted on
all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Or
gans, (which he has made an especial study)
cither 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
lostage.
Send forthe Guide to Health. Price 10c.
J. B. DYOTT, M. D..
Physician and Surgeon, 101 Duane St., N. Y.
14 ly
Great Intrinsic Merit.
The pamphlet and circulars that accom
pany the medicines give all the information
which can not be given here, and the rem
edies may be had of any respectable drug
gist.
JOll f, HESKl, UCKKA.N !fc CO.,
Wholesale Agents, New Xork.
METROPOLITAN MED. CO.,
23-Iv Proprietors, New York.
EIMSTREE rS o
HAIR RESTORATIVE,
OR INIMITABLE HAIR COLORING.
Not a Dye Heimstreet's '.Hair Coloring"
is not a Hair Dye, and its operation is
' not by any chemical effect, hut by a nat
ural restoration of the glands, thus giv
ing tne n air tne color it originally bad.
Naturalness When hairis dyed, its color
is leauen nueu aim unnatural, out when
restored by HEIMSTREET'S HAIR
uiiAJUiAU, its appearance is so per
fectly natural that no one can detei, j
the use of any flestorative.
Stainless While the restorative acts
promptly on the hair, it leaves no stnin
or mark whatever on the skin. It is
composed of ingredients that form a
perfect dressing as well as a coloring, so
that no oils, etc., are necessary.
This trtost effective of all the Hair Restor
ers, is for sale by all Druggists, at 50 cents
and SI per bottle. Numerous certificates
from those who have used it are in the pos
session ox i ne proprietors.
METROPOLITAN MED. CO., New York. I
JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN 4 CO.,
Wholesale Agents,
8 and 9 College Piaee, New York.
23-ly
PARK'S BALSAM
WILD CHEERY AND TAR.
Ralmm Nothing is more soothing to the
irritated membranes than the rmre BAL- '
SAMS of which this medicine is compos-
eu.
Wild Cherry The true bark of the Wild
Cherry is an unfailing specific for all
throat and pectoral uiseast s.
Tar The wonderful healing properties of
lar wnen united witn tne otner ingre
dients, render PARK'S BALHAM the
most efficient Cough Medicine ever ofler-
ea to tue puoiic.
Consumption The many cases of Con
sumption that have been cured justify us
iu the assertion that it is the very best
medicine for that disease ever discovered.
CERTIFICATES OF CUKES.
Stephen Fisk, of New York, says his
daughterhad consumption, and tubercles
had formed in her lungs. He was induced
to try Park's Balsam, which effected a spee
dy cure.
. T. Edward Fleet.ol Brooklyn, savs I think
It is the best medicine for affections ol the
1 nngs 1 ever used.
O. 8. Fancher, of New York, says I feel
Iully persuaded that Park's Balsam has
saved my life.
We have in our possession hundreds of
certificates from others, and all ol the same
Price, SO cents and 1 per Rottle.
Sold by Druggists and dealers everywhere.
Address all orders to JOHN F. HENRY
CURKAN A CO., 8 and U College Place, New
l urK.
METROPOLITAN MED.
23-ly
CO., Proprietors.
TEEL RAIL! ROUBLE TRACK!
Baltimore and Ohio
Hail Road.
THE OREAT SHORT LINE FROM
CISCISNATI OR COLl'tlBls
;east t
SAVING 87 to 110 MILES, and arriving on
a rain in Auvance at
NEW YORK.
SAVING 59 MILES, and arriving 5 to
HOURS in Advance at.
BALTIMORE.
SAVING 125 MILES and arriving 5 to 7
HOURS in Advance at
WASHINGTON.
Reaching
IP h. i 1 a de lphia
One Train the Quickest.
Magnificent Day Coaches and Pull
man Palace Drawing Room
and Sleeplna- Coaches
Are run on this route lietween
Louis, Cincinnati, Columbus, Bal- j
timore and Washington City.
WITHOUT CHANGE!
Crossing the Ohio river on
Splendid Iron Railway Bridge
At Parkersbnrg or Bellair.
By this Line yon will Avoid alQ On
m a ransiers.
Tickets for sale at all Ticket Offices in the I
South and West.
C. M. COLE, THOS. B. SHARP.
Gen'l Ticket Ag't, MasterTransnort'n.
Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md
1-tf
OHN L. OWEN,
House St Sigi 'liilisg,
AND CALCIMINING,
No. 2 Sonth Front Street.
RICHMOND, INDIA
M
OTE SWAIN E,
PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTISTS
Are prepared to do all kinds of work
their line of business.
in
AND IN THE BEST STYLE,
At their Galleries,
304 and 30 Main St., (third story,)
j Corner of Main A Fifth Streets,
RICHMOND. INDIANA
I . KNOPF.
C. H. KOPF.
X. KOPF.
K
N O P F S
Dealers iu all kinds of
Fresh and Dried Meats,
Manufacturers ol
BOLOGNA, HAM
AND PORK SAUSAGES, Etc.
213 Main Street,
Southeast cor. Pearl, (old Postofflce corner.)
deci 70-41-tf
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
QEOKGE W. SIMMONS,
AGENT FOR
Coal, Lime, Plasters,
Cements,
Stone Pipe,
Fire Brick,
Fire
Clay,
Stoneware.
Office. 194 Fort Wayne Avenue, near
the Depot,
RICHMOND. INDIANA.
JOB PRINTING.
Business Cards,
Shipping Cards
Railroad Cards,
Address Cards,
Bill Heads,
Business Cards,"
Checks,
Drafts,
Wedding Cards
Visiting Cards,
Ball Cards.
Invitation Cards,
Bills of Lading,
Letter Heads,
Envelopes,
Statements,
Etc.. Etc
Offlee, Third Story
H.E. Ccr. Main and Mifitn St:.
Second
door East of the
Hattonal Bank.
Richmond
Orders thankfully
promptly attended to.
received,
Address
ami
IB. "W. IDVTS
IOR RENT,
TWO STOREROOMS,
In Lyeeni
i Hall Bnlldlnar, Adjoining
Nos. 39 and 41 Fifth Street.
Possession given January 10, 1873. 82
yy-ASHixoi
WASHING!
Family Washings wanted at THE HOME
FOR THE FRIENDLESS. All washing
well done and at low price. zi-ti
J
D Pi
UOLbOWAY. COI. R. M
JAMES M.UI.AKCUARD.
XA90M
u
NION PATENT
G Ef N C Y
D. P. HOLLOW AY & CO.
tlaveengaged in the business of Soliciting
Patents and Prosecuting Patent cases. Bu
siness entrusted to them will receive prompt
attention.
'Claims Against the Government,
FOR BACK PAY,
FOR PENSIONS, Etc.
Will receive personal and promptattention
ALL INFORMATION
In reference to Patent La ws cheerfully given
Copies of the Laws and Rules and Regula
tions of the Patent Office, will be sent gratis
on application. In applying for a Paten
tne applicant snould
Forward a Model of his Invention
susceptible of being Illustrated by a model.
or ii ii cousisii, in vnt;iuji-ui compound;
samples of the ingredients in their commer
cial state, and also in the proposed prepared
lorm,snouii ue 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 oi tne papers.
'Persons believing they have made an
invention or discovery in art or science, ami
desirous of knowing whether the same lias
been patented, by transmitting to us a
model, or drawing, or a sufficient descrip
tion to make the invention intelligible, can
have a thorough examination made in the
Patent Office, and the result of said exam
ination rorwaruea to ineni lor a reasonaoie
compensation.
O V E ATS
Will be prepared on short notice, by the in
ventorgiving brief description of their In
vention. DRAWINGS
Willjbe made in artistic style from mode
lurnisnea oy inventors
SEARCHES OF THE RECORDS
Of the Patent Oflleo
In regard to titles in Patents, wiil be made
on application. Send full name or names
character of the invention, and, if possible,
date of Patent.
COPIES OF CLAIMS
stnrw IKK. will be furnished on the reception
of SI, the applicant giving the full name of
the patentee, nature of the invention day
of t he patents, etc
Washington City, Dcc21, 1877.
)ATENT OFFICE
or
P. B. HUNT & CO.,
RICHMOND, IND.,
Solicitors or American and Foreign
Patent.
Experimental Machines and Models made
to order. Alt, Patented Articles Manufac
tured for Inventors.
Having been engaged in the Patent busi
ness lor twenty years, we are enabled to
offer our services and advantages to invent
ors. 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 tefer by per
mission to
V. K. Coffin, Pres. Rlchm'd National Bank
J.E.Reeves, " First "
A. F. Scott, " Second -
Uaar, Scott Co., Machinists.
K. Homey 4 Co., Plow Manufacturers.
Nordyke, Mai mon Co., Mill Works.
I8-lv
T
HE VOICE OF MASOSRY,
AND FAMILY MAGAZINE.
A monthly publication, is now In Its 13th
year. It contains a full account of all mat
ters pertaining to the craft, supplied by its
large corps of able contributors, both at
home and abroad, and is one of the best
mediums of Masonic information. Price
$2 per year, in advance; with Masonic Chio
mo, 82 50. Send 2 cents for sample copy.
Address VOICE OF MASONRY,
No. 11 West Monroe St., Chicago, III., and
No. 8 !ol lege Place, or P. O. Box 17, New
York City. a-ly
IJABT St. DOBBIN'S,
House, Sig-n and Ornamental
PAINTERS. GRAINERS, Etc.
213 Main Street,
18-lv
RICHMOND. INDIANA
W1
S II A R T
five mi m CORDIAL,
NATURE'S OREAT REMEDT
FOR the
THROAT AND LUNGS.
It Is gratifying to us to Inform the public
Unit Dr. L. Q. c. Wlshart's Pine Tree Tar
Cordial for Throat and Lung Diseases, has
gained an enviable reputation from the At
lantic to the Pacific ocean, and from thence
iu some of the first families of Europe, not
through the press alrme, but by persons
throughout the States actually benefitted
u ud cured at his office. While he publishes
less, so say our reporters, he is unable to sup
ply the demand. It gains and holds its rep
utation: First. Not by stopping cough, but by
loosening and assisting nature to Cirow off "
I lie unhealthy matter collected about the
ihroat and bronchial tubes, which causes
irritation.
Second. It removes the cause of Irritation
(which produces cough) of the mucous mem -brane
and bronchial tubes, assists the lungs
to act and threw off the unhealthy secret
tlons, and purifies the blood.
Third. It is free from squills, lobelia, ipe
cac and opium, of which most 'throat and
lung remedies are composed, which allay
cough only and disorganize the stomach. It
has a soothing effect on the stomach, acts on
the liver and kidneys, and lymphatic and
nervous regions, thus reaching to every
part of the system, and in its Invigorating
and purifying effects, it has gained a repu
tation which it must hold above all others
iu the market. 1
2STOTIOE3
ThePine Tree Cordial
Wreat American Dyanala Pills,
AND
WORM SUGARDRO: '.S'
Being unoerrny immediatedirectlon they
shall not lose their curative qualities by the
use of cheap and Impure articles.
HENRY R. WISHAKT,
Proprietor
FREE OF CHARGE.
Dr. L. Q. C. Wish art's Office Parlor's are
opened on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednes
days, from 9 a. m. too p. in., for consultation
by Dr. Wm. T. Magee. With him are asso
sociated two consulting physicians of ac
knowledged ability. This opportunity is
not offered by any other institution in the
city.
L.Q.C.Wishart,M.D.,
No. 282 North Second Street
PHILADELPHIA.
TJOIJSTTJS B. TOCXfl,
ATTORNEY AND NOTARY.
Office in room over Oeorge W. Barne's
Grocery, Richmond Indiana.
m A LECTURE
Jnst Pnhllahed In a Sealed Envelop.
Price Six Cento.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sper
matorrhea, induced by Self-Abuse, Invol
untary Emissions, lm potency. Nervous
Debility, and Impediments to Marriage gen
erally; Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits;
Mental and Physical Incapacity, etc. By
By ROBERT . CULVER WELL, M. D.
Author of the "ireen Beak," etc.
The world renowned author, in this ad
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequences
ol Self-Abuse may be effectually removed
without medicines, and without dangerous
surgical operations, bougies, instrument,
rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode ot
cure at once certain and effectual by which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, private
ly and radically. ,
as-This I lecture will prove a boon to thou
sands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in a plain sealed envel
ope, to any address, on receipt of six cents,
or two postage stamps.
Address the publishers,
CHAS. J. KLINE A CO.,
127 Bowerv. New York P O BoxSHO.
It.
E. HACGHTON, M. D.
Office, No. 88 South Franklin 8 .,
IRICHMOND. INDIANA.
May 1st 1871.
I