The Richmond palladium. [volume], October 20, 1875, Image 2

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

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THE PALLADIUM
Published every Wednesday. 150 per year
KICHMOVD, 1..CT, Sw. 1S78.
JPnllasU
We hare made arrangements to
transfer the establishment over which
we hare had some control for nearly
half a century, 'to other hands, who
have the ability to place it in the
front rank of greater usefulness which
our want of pecuniary means placed
it entirely out of our power to attain
hence we were eecnDelled hr the force
of circumstances to keep our ''little
boat" near shore do without the fa
cilities " for conducting the printing
"business successfully, that competition
required. Our successors will not have
that draw-back to contend with they
will not have tho "rough and rugged
road to travel, over which we nave
passed, and it is safe for us to prog
nosticato that the Palladium will
do more good in the future than it
has in the past, because "material
aid" will not bo lacking, and the
requisite talent that the new propri
etors will bring to it, cannot fail to
give it the impetus that will crown
it with prosperity.
The political character of the Pal
xadicm will be unchanged. It has,
been Republican in ita full meaning
and "true inwardness,', and so it will ,
4: j: u " 1 !
and exact justice to all men." This
is a sufficient outline of what we have
done, and what may be expected from
our successors. .
This change necessitates a settle
ment of accounts owing to and by
ns, and we trust those knowing them
selves indebted will make prompt
payment,, bo that we can be prompt
in paying ours. Advanced-pay sub
scribers will be supplied with the
pa)ter up to tho time they have paid
for, by our successors, and advertisers
will settle for their advertisements up
to the first of November next the
time fixed upon for us to give pos
session.". , '
Dr.Athoo, of Indianapolis, had
two attacks last week of paralysis.
On the 14th inst., the Pacific coast
was shook up by an earthquake.
, ir 1 . ,
At' Susquehanna, Peon., snow fell
to the depth of five inches Saturday
night, ' ' " ' . ' " .
Mr. Lewis Long, of Germantown,
died at his son-in-law's, at Dublin,
of apoplexy.' Aged almost 66 years.
. The epizootic has broken out at In
dianapolis. It is in a mild form,
however, and not a great number of
horses have been afflicted by it as yet.
The Republican State Committee at
Columbus, report the majority for
Gov. Hayes, from full and corrected
returns. 5.100. ".
i 1
It is said that President Grant has
tendered the appointment of Secre
tary of the Interior to Hon. Zachariah
Chandler, of Michigan. i
Governor Allen has. been inter
viewed by a Commercial reporter, and
says ho is fully satisfied with the ver
dict of the people. He congratulates
the Republican party on its good luck
in electing so food a man as General
Hayes. . ? . -
, The vote for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor
in Hamilton county
(Cincinnati) is as follows : Hayes,
24,916; Allen, 23,621; Young, 25,470;
Carey, 23,568. Hayes majority over
Allen, 1,295; Young's majority over
Carey. 3,251. Good enough.
.The President, on Saturday last,
declared to ex-Senator Pease, of Mis
sissippi, that if it became nece-eary
to protect the polls at the November
election in that State, he should not
hesitate to do so. -
No wonder Iowa gives a capital
stock of 30,000 Republican majority
when such large and fine papers are
printed there as the Herald issued
at Tuuia, Tama county the first No.
of which has just been received.
PelntcdBetort. s
In his speech to the soldiers at In
dianapolis, whilst drawing a truthful
contrast between patriots and traitors.
Gov. Jlorton said, whenever he talk
ed that way soino fellows would ex
claim: "Oh ' you are shaking the
bloody shirt!" "Those who say this,"
said Mr. M., "have either dirty shirts
or 6oiled records!"
. An Important Decision
By a decision of the Supreme Court
of Indiana, submitted by J udge
Downey," on Friday last, the law of
March 5, 1875, requiring all legal no
tices to be published in German news
papers in certain cases, is declared
unconstitutional. It i3 held to be in
conflict with sections twenty-two and
twenty-three of article four of the
constitution requiring that all laws
regulating the practice in the courts
of justice must he uniform. A full
text ot the decision is given in the
Indianapolis papers of Saturday.
This act was a great burden to liti
gants and a nuisance to . taxpayers.
Its passage by the last Legislature
and approval by the Governor was a
fraud and swindle, and a mere bid by
the Democratic party for a certain
vote in the State, and the people will
rejoice to know that there was virtue
and decency enough in the Supreme
Court to wipe the disgraceful thing
from our statutes.
Worth Carotin Yearly Heetlna-.
An excursion train will leave In
dianapolis on the 2d of November for
Greensboro, North Carolina, over the
Indianapolis, Cincinnati & Lafayette
Railroad, and the Chesapeake & Ohio
route. This is a good route, and wil
afford a fine opportunity to such as
may uesire 10 visit ine Old iorin
orate this season.
Soldiers' Re-Union at Indianapolis.
Friday last was a day lone to be ro
membered by not onlv the citizens nf
Indianapolis, but by the thousands of
soldiers wno were present and partic
ipated in the grand re-union op that
day. ine Journal of Saturday has
tho following notice of the procession:
"The soldiers' procession yesterday
was a fitting conclusion to the grand
est military reunion that has ever
taken place in this country.. Other
cities have been honored by army-
corps reunions, out nothing just like
this had occurred before. It was a
reunion of all the surviving soldiers
n T , ft, t . , . . .
01 xnaiana. j.ne review 01 enerman s
army in Washington, in April, 1865,
was the only thing it could properly
no compared wiin, ana mat event sur
passed it only in point of numbers,
but not in enthusiasm. Never in the
history of this city have its street's
been so densely crowded, or have its
people paid more willing homage to
honored guests. Business was mainly
suspended, and the whole population
joined in snowing nop or to tne sol
diers. As they marched down Wash
ington street, from East street to the
State-house yard, with free, swinging
step, and accompanied bv inanv bands
of music, they were a grand picture of
intelligent freemen and ot citizen
soldiers. Among them were men of
gray hairs, of middle age, and of com
parative youth. Time had dealt a lit
tle roughly with all, but patriotism
placed them on an equality. They
were all veterans alike. Some of the
old men had been privates, and some
of the young men had been officers,
but yesterday there was no distinc
tion nor separation. They marched
together 11 e soldiers in a common
cause, and citizens of a common coun
try. It was a grand and
sight."
inspiring
. Next week, we shall give the full
text of the speech of Indiana's War
Governor Oliver P. Morton,
whom we hope to see President of the
United States in 1876.
The following are the resolutions
adopted by the soldiers: .
- Resolved, That we recognize be
tween right and wroncr. and between
the results of right and wrong, a gulf
wiue ana aeep ana impassame as tne
gult which parts heaven and hell.
Resolved, That as our pilgrim an
cestors, our revolutionary fathers,
and we ourselves, stood up in bitter
days for right and justice, we will now
hold fast our hard-won conquests.
Resolved, That we will maintain
perfect freedom of religious opinion, a
system of free schools, untrammcled
by sect or party, and the right every
where ot free speech. -
Resolved, That the cause of liberty
and union for which we fought, as the
cause of God and man, can never be a
"lost cause." -
Resolved, That the bond between
comrades in camp and field was not
broken when the volunteer was dis
charged, but is, and will ever be, the
indissoluble tie of sacred friendship.
Resolved, That the dead are not
forgotten; silent they lie, but their
voiceless lips are eloquent for right,
and their orphans are the beloved and
honored children of the republic.
Resolved, That under the inspira
tion of this reunion, and of the tender
memories of fellow soldiers who in
their death gave the full measure of
patriotic devotion, we consecrate our
selves anew to the service of our coun
try and of humanity.
Important to tbe Purchasers of Lot
tery Tickets.
. In view of the following decision of
the Supreme Court, rendered last
Monday, the holders of successful lot
tery tickets had better settle all mat
ters connected with them without
going to law. The higher courts will
not enforce illegal contracts, and per
sons violating so plain a letter of the
law need not expect any remedy from
that source. But here is the decis
ion: Rothrock vs. Perkinson, Shelby C.
C. Petti t, C. J.
. Rothrock and others purchased a
lottery ticket in the Louisville Li
brary Lottery. The third paragraph
of the complaint alleges that the hold
ers of the ticket drew $75,000 and the
money was deposited in a bank for
them. That Rothrock transferred to
plaintiff one-tenth part of hia interest
..'herein. . Rothrock notified the bank
not to pay over the amount to plain
tiff, etc. , ,
Demurrer to this paragraph over
ruled, which is tho error assigned.
Article 15, section eight of the con
stitution ot this state prohibits lot
teries and the sale of lottery tickets,
and section 32, 2 G. and H. 468, ren
ders the contract set out in the com
plaint void. Reversed.
- . 1 1 ii 1 in . .
Dr. Mary Walker,; innocent foul,
thinks her style of clothing would in
duce matrimony, because the present
style frightens men away from matri
mony by its enormous expensiveness.
The honest creature has never reflect
ed that the women would make it just
as expensive as what they wear now.
Tbe idea that Mrs. Brown would
wear psnts of broadcloth while that
ridiculous Mrs. Jones wore pants of
velvet! Never! Perish the miserable
thought! Or that Mrs. Smith would
appear in public wearing a pair with
common illusion ruffles down the
seams, while that absurd old fright of
a Mrs. Green had real lace stripes
and a gold -embroidered waist-band!
My stars! Did ever you hear of - such
a thing! No, I thank you. Mrs.
Brown s father could have bought
and sold Mrs. Jones' father a dozen
times, and Mrs. Smith remembers too
well how the parents of Mrs. Green
had to pinch and scrape to make that
scrawny daughter of theirs look de
cent, and why should she go giving
herself airs now, when some folks
were a good deal her betters and
could show her so? Alas! Mrs. D.
M. W. does not know her sex. It the
styles were reduced back to the orig
inal verdant apron, the dear creatures
would make that one single article of
dress cost enough to make her hus
band shabby and indigent for life. , It
is in them. What is bred in the bone
will come out in the flesh, and no re
former can prevent it.
The rail mill of tho Pennsylvania
8teel Company, at Baldwin, near Har
risburg, is now, and has been for some
time past, working double turn. At
? resent a large order for the Central
'aeifie railroad, California, in bars
fifty pounds to theyard, is being filled.
These rails are for branch roads now
building.
County Fairs.
A correspondent of the "Indianian,
(a live paper published at Warsaw,)
thus speaks of that which impedes
the prosperity of nearly every county
fair in these "latter days," and we
commend his suggestion to the man
agers of our "Industrial" for future
use. It enforces, the editorial exhor
tations we gave last week, to seperato
horse-racing from the exposition of
the products of our farmers and me
chanics: .
Whithcr have we drifted. When
any portion of the community have
their rights abridged, or partially ig
nored, all are more or less injuriously
affected by the partiality. The truth
of this was never more apparent than
at the last county fair, where the in
terest of the farmer and mechanic was
thrown aside for sportsmen. I do not
ask space further than to entreat my
brother farmers ami tradesmen to
wholly withdraw from such ignoble
associations, where betting, gambling
and profanity were said to be the or
der of the day. Pace horses were
awarded $50, S100 and ?250; the best
wheat, 100 cents; best plow, equal to
the best display of vases, $2. A
foreigner would be led to think that
wheat and plows were of small value
and little used. We are not wanting
fast horses at this time, for they are
superseded by another mode of con
veyance; but if their demoralizing in
fluence must be admitted, award them
the same as the best wheat, or equal
to the reaper and mower combined.
$3. - This inequality makes no induce
ment for competition and improve
ment. It does but little harm fur
ther than this: it perpetuates that old
theory that the products of the farm
ers and mechanics are ot small mo
ment, and their producers are like
wise. Ihe sequel ot this does hurt
for the immoral influence tben and
there exerted upon the youth of our
and, can not tail to bring forth its
fruit in due time, to the sorrow of
gray-headed parents. I have looked
with no little interest to see how these
matters would be digested by the me
chanics and Patrons of Husbandry,
for their interest is inseparably con
nected, and the latter profess equality
and morality. C."
Says the Cincinnati Enauirer of
the 14th, "Edward Vernezobrc, aged
73 years, died here day before yester
day, lie was one of the leaders ot the
Polish Revolution in 1830 and 1831.
against the Russian 'Government,
fought bravely, received eight heavy
wounds in the great battle at Ostro-
euka in August, lool, and was taken
to the military hospital at War?aw,
where he remained suffering for over
a year. lie then was. as one of the
conspirators, sentenced to death, but
was helped by General Witt, at that
time Governor of . Poland, to take
eave and go to Switzerland, where he
abandoned his title as baron, and
earned the nrofession of locksmith
and machinist. In 1S49 he came with
his family to Cincinnati, and worked
here as hnishcr in several foundries.
when, six years ago, by an unfortu
nate fall in Haven's foundry, he broke
his hip-bone, feince that time be was
unable to leave the sick room, and
suffered sreat pain for over six years.
until the angel of death relieved him
from his sufferings."
Blnek HHIs Cold Fields. -
Cheyexxe, W. T., Oct. 17. Prof.
Waller P. Jenney, chief of the gco-
ogical expedition to the Black Hills,
and, assistants, returned hero Sat
urday, having ; spent five months
in tho hills, and ; made " quito
thorough examinations of tho
whole country, and mapped it from
lieLIe I ourche to the south fork of
the Cheyenne River. He reports
gold fields extending forty miles
north from' Harney's Peak, and
wenty miles wide, ' that contain
gold in qnantities that will pay from
$3 to $5 per day to tho man, and
that there are bars on numbers of
streams that " will pay much ; more
than that.. The water supplies aro
ample for working purposes, and
the fall sufficient to carry the water
from the top of most of thg bars,
and allow the tailings to be readily
disposed of. ' The gold is coarse,
scales good, is easily separated
from the gravel and sand. Tho
Professor has with him an ounce of
coarse gold that two men obtained
on Spring Creek with ten hours' la
bor. An . assay of this gold shors
it to be worth 19.43 in coin to ihe
ounce. Professor Jenney corrobo
rates General Custer's report of
the hills,' and says that they will
support thousands of miners when
the government opens them to set
tlement. Tho valleys are i all
adapted to - agriculture, and the
hills and canons to stock raining.
Rainfall is plenty," end timber
abundant. V His official report will
be made from New York probably
before Congress meets. ,
It would be singular if the con-
est against nItraniontani?ra waged
so" stroDgly in Germany by Bis
marck and in England by Glad
stone, were transferred to the Unit
ed States, and yet stranger things
have happened. The speech of the
resident at Des Moines grows sig
nificant in view of the events trans
piring on both sides of the Atlantic.
The Catholic school question, tho'
pooh-poohed in Ohio, lins proven,
after all, the vital issuo which do
cided tho election. The heat oi the
canvass Has developed tho senti
mcnt of the Catholic priesthood in
such a way as to give good ground
for alarm, where none existed bo
fore. Through their church jour
nals they have assumed an aggres
sive, intolerant tone never before
exhibited, and it 13 well that such a
check, even though it be temporary,
has been given it. The proposition
to renounce our school system is
an important one, and . it is well
that Ohio has placed its condemna
ion upon it. Whenever or wher
ever it may be renewed, we are sure
he American people will promptly
put upon it the seal of their con
demnation.
According to the published state
ments the summer which has just
ended has been cooler by five de
grees than the average season for
the last eighty-six years.
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, since her
arrival in Springfield, 111., has given
many indications ot a restoration to
health. She rides out frequently, is
cheerful, andmanifests much gratifi
cation at meeting her former friends.
STATE ITEMS.
Tho late frosts have been severe n the
corn crop of Knox county
Homes are wanted for fifty bora now at
the House of Kef age, at Plainneid.
The Jay county teachers Institute will
commence ai xDTLiaiia on, ine zaw msu.
Four hundred and six students have en
tered About? TJnlvejBity during the present
term,
The Keseloseo ladies were t he first to term
over money to the Centennial treasurer.
The corn erop for ten miles south of Peru,
.Miami eoanty.ua fteea Hnieu Dy uie iruw.
Michigan. Cltv hones for f 60.000 from Con
gress to expend on harbor improvements.
Potatoes hare been sold on tho streets of
Goshen, for twelve and SOeen cent per
Borne searllegions villian stole all the
curtains from true M. E. Parsonage in Cam
bridge CM y. ".-
The corn erop, ill bo light in Clinton
counts-, the frosts having billed about one
third of the crop.
A. J. Kent, of Kentland, advwltses to
sell upwnniwof 29,0) acres of land in New
ton ami Jasper comities. -
The attempted removal of the White
county seat from Montlcello to Reynolds is
agltntias the citizens of both v Ullages.
J ml pa W.Q, tlreshan has removed from
New .Aleaiiy to fiidinnapolis, and will in
the fntura nialn the latter place- his resi
dence. . ' .
Ma joe- (riib Trus'e scrve-sl nln' years ns
clerk vt Fayette county, and during that
time Luiucd niue hundred and Jorty-lnre
marriage li onuses. 1 -
Prof. ETCox, Thurslay 12th Irwi, re
ceived from Dr. II. F. Iiarper, ol Sullivan
count yrfiirc mound-Vnylders'sknIU.
The conJ traflic over th Vandain road
is aain beooming quite heavy . For (ver
al days pn-st an average of one hundred
car-load per day have been hauletu east
ward from th Clay oocnly miss. , -
Rnellrwhwa convioteal of the murder
of Axleyin Isla ware county, .a ppifad for
a new ferial, but the motion was overruled,
and he will enter upon a life sentence In
the penitntiary,
Mt. Vernon Demotxat: "A old Iarfyby
the name- of Apple,, residing about six
miles east of the oily, en the apper Evans
ville rtdyfeU down stairs nst Hatarday,
and brikji her neck."
Madtson Courier r MMr. Jaeepli Brioson,
living Ij thin connfy, i3 the nappv owner
of nn eiacht-footj-d pijs. TheriusliBite! feet
and legs are well developed, and I he animal
makexKPYpn tracts when walk infusing
all his Ifcmbs in locomattoii except one."
The 3tatfiotl4ss f Aaburn, BeKalb
connty,are troiJM? to pire a gam supper,
the proceeds to be applied in the putvhase
of a pipe-orRan for Phe etrapel. An organi
zation liaalv-m formed, and the grand hunt
for game-will cme oil next "Wednesday.
A fariRtr la Bartholomew county n good
circumstances was recently tried fn the
Circuit t'ourtr for stealing a book worth
seventy-lvc cent. IT was- found guilty
disfranchised and sentanc?d to one hour's
imprisonment fi rfte county Jail.
Fort STayue Oazette - "In one rom of
our city wnoois there are three patos of
twins. uSE glrlsand nearly all ol tf.esame
age. Kasu. one resembles Iter sister so
much llrat the teacher Is puzzled to call
them bs their rifeftt names.
K. M. fiord says d n Tom Heodricks.
Two yes iMio-h stayed eX home and. the
Democrats carried. Ohio. Xlij's yenr lie
went ow there and the RepublU-atMi
carried tit States .Sheiliy villo Kepabricaii.
Three persons belonging toone faarrily, and
one of another, w ere poisoned atKnl;!ts
town, Ia.4 Thursday., by eating a cwtard
pie. How the- poison got tttere, or what (
particulaj Sinttit was, is not known.
New Carlisle grain-buyers claim that
more grain is shipped from that and Terra.
Coupee sf&tixns than is handled by anv
other two scttiens between Sos&en anil
t;mcago. . .,
Eighteen Cnilding permits, nggrcgatfetg
1,Nj0, were-issued by the city clerk of Indi
anapolis, Jaxa weeis. A aiong then was one
taken out bjj Charles Kuhu ami others lor
a bcttiness block on Meridian street.
The residence of Mr. Taylor, one of the
rfoprletorf the Foi t Wa yne Daily News,
was burglaxized last Haturtiay night. Ixss.
a valuable wafrtli and chain, together with
other val Djbi) Ls.
The Krti wOo cleans onf the pttsseiiger
coaciies ot" t"e Bse IJnc yesWrrtay morn
ing found five pocket-books behind the
wood-box of fine of tho cars. One of them
proved to S-e the one stolen from Mr. Mc
carty, the 51,700 victim night befere X-wt.
The money was gone. but a note :r SG09r
and other papers of less value, were ndis-turbed.'-IsKlaa.HajpcliE
Journal, 12th-.
Dennis Irul'ey who-lives in the north
eastern part of this country, has lost 50 head
of feeding lings by cholera, and about that
number tvf spring pigs. Other parties in
that loculi-ry have sustained nary losses
from tbe ravages of th J i.- ease Indeed it
is asserted by tiir.se well informed on the
subject that the whole stoeit of spring pigs
in iuri vaFt oi tne
rt the mnatr have died ofTi
from tbi diseacev-Iberty Herald. Oct. 7.
Kobei t Frielce, the German pianist, a no
tice oi whose clonement with ailssKosalind
Hanks, of Oreenfield, and capture, was pub
lished a few days ago, was brought before
Justice Burnett, on a charge of rape. Miss
Banks and Kricke were each examined, tha
one aShmlng and the other denying tha
charge. The Justice M amswer
the enargeat the next term of the Hancock
court, in the sum of 1,000.
Iloyd Cornell, of Jefferson lownshln.
Klkhart county, while plowing stepped be-
iiiuu uis team 10 iu uiow oi some
roots. A fler feauling vhtm -t1i retained
one in his birrtit, with which he struck the
legs or one or the horses, which instantly
kicked him in the forehead, fracturing his
sknl I. lie linwred in an unconscious state
until Thursday morning, when death put
ran 10 us sunenniw
While iftD; on Saturday aftrtnon, a
Jjaiayette, lnd., the buggy in- wnieh J. J
KeynoMfr ami W. . I,ing!e, of The Courier,
were lid inn, was run into by a mimirar
team, and both thrown out and badly Irart.
The Oeneral has a scalD wound several
inchesleciir. IJngle was knocked senseless
and lias not since recovyed conseLBsaess.
it is wfvrea no is tatauy iajure'l
S.-itnsdey nightraboTtt K)oeioft,a aTsjnto
occurred in a saloon between two men
named Throckmorton and Win. Meredith,
when tho former stabbed the latter three
times, inflicting wounds which will proba
bly prove fatal. Meredith was removed to
the hpitul, where h now wth very
faint hr.pe of reeoveristr. 'direct -crri
wxsfrr.tcd nd lodged in Ji). He clMnis
tbrr hit acted strictly in self dofcBfe.
Tlie Owen County News s;ys: Owen
coonty has several enriosities. At Cata
ract are the fsAis, wonderful lo behold, and
three rn.il es south 1 town is a cave which
is, rri7aps, a nrile ana a half leng. Just
IwVsw it i what is redid the natural
bridge. It is a high ridge with deep gullies
on cfi her side, nnd is the only place where
wagons can pass through that section for
several rails each way. Near the natural
bridge is what is lauown She rotter's
pond, which Is fall of xipres stations of
rofs, etv
' Tbe tsaia-rlispatciiers of tb-srv-erl rail
ways crnteiing here report that between
the hours of i a.m. and 4 p. m. Thursday,
three bundled and seventeen passenger
eoachew arrived nt the Union Iep,or If
immediate vicinity. 1 addition to tbc-se
there wen; thirteen lTar-cnrs, arranged with
temporary seats, whtef eamc In from the
west, and elvea from U south. Condac
tors say the craches contained an aversge
of seventy -Are passenger to each, and the
flat-cars not less than fifty. This would
make tire aggrcKKte of arrivals by rail be
tween the hours named 23,330. Indianap
olis Jonrnt1. . t t
'ijjsMey's saloon at Cambridge City was
cooped by n Imn.l of crnenders last Tues--day
night. They destroyed everything
wittiin, too ofT the roof and weather board
Ins, ami gave tho proprietor a thorough
drubbing. Ijk.slilcy had bettergo west."
The above we find in the condensed news
column of tho Indibnapolis Bun. It has
the usual mm it ol the items ntckt from
the country prejig. With the eiception of
a few points ft is correct, it was not at
Cambridge City, and it was not tlK crusa
ders and no li juor was destroyed. It was
done by bummers who were not sntislled
with the quality and qtmntfty ot whisky
which they got at the saloon. Cambridge
City Tribune. .
We learn from the Banner that Mr. Ell
Johnson, formerly connected with the Bur
ial Case Company, of Knightstown, was
burned so badly, last week, in Lewisville,
that he soon expired. He repaired to the
cellar of the building in company with two
other gentlemen to stop the flow from a
barrel of alcohol, used in painting opera
tions, and which had been left running by
some boys, when the lamp which they
carried suddenly ignited the vapors,
causing the loss of Johnson's life and the
destruction of the building. Rushville
Republican.
The cash sales at the United
States Land Office in Traverse City
for September, were only 125 acres
for $207 28. Number of home
stead entries 127, covering 14,382
acres. Final proofs, 27, covering
4,988 acres.
Brother William McDermott.who
claims also to be brother to Bessie
Turner, offered prayer at the Ply
mouth Church Friday evening
meeting last evening for blessings
on those who were keeping his sisn
ter from him, and that their hearts
of stone might be replaced with
hearts of flesh. Saturday World
From the Indianapolis Herald.
BicbnoM Ticket AS"t-ACr'
Ofltotal wh Await turn arad
Bounce." .
To the Editor of the Saturday Herald:
Richmond, Ihd., Oct. 11 .
In your issue, of the 0th inst a
contributor crer tbe signature of S.,
which I suppose signifies "Smarty,"
presumes to enlighten the many
readers of the Herald on ft matter
he evidently knexr nothings about?
and to dictate' to the managers of
the Pan Handle road their business,
the most paramount of which is to
remote me from my position as
ticket agent at this city. After a
personal attack in reference to my
having lost a leg and my brains,
which I had more of i tf Itg I
lost than he has in his cranium
that, if it is not cracked now, will
be by that rnblKsr cane he speaks
of if ever we meet xte teuii ji
rowful talo about "ttirco lone
women" who wanted to go to Jvan -sas
City via the "Yanclalia route, and
who wero imrjosed on by mo who
forced Indianapolis and. St. Ijouis.
tickets on them after rae hming
advised them to take that route
and they refusing. Now the truth
is I advised them to take neither
route, as we always sell tickets via
tho Vandalia, having ly connec
tion by that route. . The mistaKe,
which I regret as much as tliey
did when thev discovered it ia
changing cars at Indianapolis, oc
curred in consequence of tickets
being misplaced in a new case, and
their being in such great nasie 10
catch a traia pt about pulling
out In cocelus-ioo, sufiiee it to add
that -his personal tirade is but a
compilation of fabrications Irom
beginning to end." Respectfully,
1. xs hvlvis.
ff we had entei famed any doubts
in regard to tho truth of our cor
respondent's statements, the above
letter would, have dissipated them,
and further convinced us that ihcre
is another reason why Mr. Sylvis
should receive the grand bounce.
An agent who- ean fill out three im
portant tickets and not discover
what road they will be of service
on, is not as ' infallible as all good"
ticket agents Should, be, and cenn
sequent ly not tho man whom tho
traveling public desires to deal
with. How comes it, Mr. Sylvis,
that yon charge that 3.'tf k-Ster was
"personal tirade, and "a compi
lation of fabrications," &c, just af
for you have admitted the sole
charge of the letter is trne? Make
your statements consist, Mr. Syl
via. "We do not find, on a rcperu
sal of tho letter, that onr corres1
pondent" has. made the slightest ref
erecce ta your '"leg.' The word
does . not oeaur therein. We are
suspicious that you thus go out of
your way to show cur readers two
insignificant facts, the first of which
is thai yon. are ''minus'' a log and
tho second that your brafns were
unfortunately located) in that same
leg. Modesty, Mr. . Sylvis, should
teach you not to be ro liberal in
teach you not t be so- liberal in
your estimation of your own brains.
Bo modest, sell without any vie of
".ror-.,"c.o?mr. ' :n t
r. tjj.wu.
Our correspondent's version of
the affair is supported by tho tes
timony of three ladies, and the gen-
tleman who accompanied them to
the ticket office, and tho witnesses
can not be impeached, even bj the
missing leg.
Sfmnle Remedy for Scarlet Fever.
The San Francisco Clir. niclo
says that Robert Christie of the
Protero suggests a remedy for the
scarlet fever which he avers has
invariably provsd successful. It
is very simple, and lies within the
reach of those whose limited means
preclude them from employing the
seWScca of a physician. It is this.
Take an onion and cut it in halves;
cut out a portion of the centei , and
into the cavity1' put a spoonfnl of
saffron; put the pieces together,
tlen wrap in cloth and bake , in an
oven until the onion is cooked so
that the juice will run freely, then
squeeze out all the juice and give
the pntieit , a teaspjcafnl, ; at th
same time rubbing , the chest and
throat with goose grease or rancid
bacon, if thero is any cough or
soreness in the throat. In n short
time the fever will break out in an
eruption all - over the body.r All
that is then. necessary is to'i keep
the patient warm , and ' protected
from draught, and recovery is cer
tain. -M. Christie says he hea been
employing ; this remedy for many
years, and never1 knew ; it ro fail
when proper carc'was taken of the
patient after "its 'application , One
familyj in which" there were five
children down with the . di easo at
one time, recently, used it npon his
telling them of it, and every one
recovered in a short time.
Carlyle ia so - old now that he
cares very little what Le says, and
more than that, he has broken an
old habit and , speaks without pre
viously stopping to investigate or
to think. Ho is young enough to
wield his intellectual bludgeon
with undiminished strength, but
his mental eyes have so failed hira
that he strikes without discrimina
tion. Harvard recently ofiered him
the title of Iili. D He rejected
the offer with scorn. American nni
versities, he' says, are. seniblanceF,
and their degrees "tbe silliest sham
feathers," and then, mixing his met
aphor a little, he flares ont in a rage
that he should be invited to 'join
in heading your long line of D. D.'s
and -LLi. D. s a line of pompous
little fellows hobbling down to pos
terity on the crutches of two or
three letters of tho alphabet, pass
nig on into the oblivion ot all uni
versities and small potatoes.'" ( ;
When a man goes to a quilting
party about tea time, and sits down
on a ball of wicking with a long
darning needle in it, he will think
of moro things connected with
darning in a minute than he can
mention in two hours.
itcTfett Hrarr tm (be Wake or
Cticw.
Nearly every day brings to light
some new counterfeit put in circu
lation in tins city immediately after
the departure of Howe's circus.
They are well executed and euleu
lated to deceives. We furnish tbe
following list of counterfeits dis
covered up to this time, which was
furnished us by Mr. A. Thummel,
teller of the German National Bank:
Firnt National, IxMikporC- New
York. 810: Traders-'. Chicasro. J:
Third National. Chicago. $5: Mer- f
chants', Chicago, $5; First Nation
al, Boston, 100; First XattoBsJ.
Philadelphia, 810; Ninth National,
New York, $2; First National; Can
ton, Illinois, $5; First Nations 1.
Paxton, Illinois, $5: City Bank,
Ponghkoepsi, New York, 310;
First National, Red Hook, New
York, 810; Central, New York City,
$100, Central, Rome, New York,
$10. Memphis AValancho.
A Uret Panaramn.
TjWJ Hooper writes front Pa ri:
By the tisre this lette reaches
vou the erreat panorama of the
Siege of Paris will bo tossing on
the billows of the stormy Atlantic
The box to contain tho picture is
. 50 feet long asd 3 feet in width
and in. height; it is to be composed
of the stoutest timber. Two wig
ons, witii eight horses each, have
been engaged to transport it to the
railway station, from which two
cars, lashed together endwi&e, will
convey it to Havre, there to be em
barked on the French steamer. The
models of horses, soldiers, cannon,
etf., will b packed irr separate
rases. The exhibition of this vast
work will prove an era in tho
history of such exhibitions in
America. Nothiag like it, or in
deed approaching it, in excellence
in its peculiar line has ever been
seen on our shores before. Trie
won4erfnl realism, the marvelous
deceptiveaess of tbe paintings can
hardly be imagined. It will only
need sound anl motion to be a
faultless production f reality. It
. is- as far beyond any panorama
ever before exhibited in America as
a picture by Meissonier surpasses a
tSTgn-boftrd.'
The fashion among kitchen girls
of building fires with the kerosene
impetus will revive with tho cold
weather. Presenily there'll be a
puff, a wioh-h and a whoop 'and
some weary soul will be wafted
over to the golden shore. Gone to
meet the ccal oil can.
Victoria C. "Woodhull,
The Beautiful, Talented and Accomplished
"ll?EEjr OF THE ROSTRUM,"
Will deliver her New and Startling Oration,
The T:us aad the Tahc, Socially
AT .
lorcenin Hull, Richmond, $1 outlay
Erenfoc, October a5,
At8oY-locR. Doors, open at 7. Admission
50 cents. Keserved, Seats, 7i cents. -
"Seats can be secured
Winslow's Jewelry Store.
in advance at
F
OR S ALE. First class Carriage Works,
in Richmond. Ind.: haa n large trade
and an unrivaled reputation. The best work
in the State came from this sixop. The shep
is a three story brfek with lame lot: location
. central. Title made clear. It is tbe best op
portunity in the West for a man with mod
erate means. Reason for sellintr, want of
means. Address, S. S. STItATTAN,
S2-2w Kichmond, Ind.
Good Clothing
imrara low pees.
r JAMES WILDE, JR. & CO..
THE POl'UIiAR NEW YORK
CLOTHIERS, for twenty-six years
the LEADING manufacturers , of
FINE CLOTHIFG in this country,
are retailing, AT THEIR CINCIN
NATI HOUSE, Good, Desirable,
and Reliable CLOTHING for MEN,
YQtlTHS, BOYS and CHILDREN,
at prices below anything heretofore
known for GOOD CLOTHING.
One Price, O. O. D.
write ror rales ror self measure
i . mcnt.
J ames Wilde, Jr. & Co.
: S. W. Cor. 4th & Raco Sis., 1 : .
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
L. 0. Hopkins Old Stand.
118 & 120 W. 4th St.,
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
Importers. StsnnCictrtrers nnd Retailers of
r'.j-Jisii and raxuionablo
MM i: Lii:::' Wear,
Consisting of Costume, Cloaks, Shawls'
Cloaking-velvets, Cloaking-cloths, ,
Cloakiug-silks, Cloaking-matallasse, Cloak
trimmings, Dress Trimmings, Real
and Trimming Laces,
Ladies' Uuderwear, Infant's Wear,
Full Hues of Neck Wear, Evening Fans and
. Fancy Goods, Kid Gloves,
Bash Ribbons,
EveBing Silks, Wedding Bilks, all the new
shades of Colored Silks,
Black Silks, warranted not to cut or wear
' shiney, Trimming Silks, Trimming
velvets, Camel-hair Dress Goods
in all that is new.
FREiiCB DRES-OODS,
In medium price and very rich, fabrics, a
very snperb stock.
MOURNING DRESS GOODS
Receive marked attention in the selection
of shades and quality.
Weddtns Tronnsesn and Family -Mourning
A SPECIALTY In our Dress-making De
partment. In fact, we are prepared on a
grander scale than any houso in the West
for the manufacture of
Ladles' Costnmes.'loaks, Wraps, esew
Having an immense force, with tho highest
order of talent at the head of the Depart
ment, and being in direct communication
with tbe best artistic talent of Paris, we can
not fail to complete the wardrotte of those
who are the most difficult to please.
Lewis & Livingston,
LEADEBA OP FASHION.
We Sell Our Ooods at Popular Prices.
825w
LeWlSlLlYiBffStOB
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
Dfevted f Litrmtnre, ! Art,
Aad Politic.
' "rJSTABLilSIIED 1337. ,
Ever sine? its foundation, in 1S37, the At
lantic Monthly has been the medium
through which- tbo ablest and lest writers
tb recognized leaders of American litera
ture have first orftsred tlielr productions to
the public J and many of tho brilliant
names which gave Inntre to ita earlier years
arr-stttt aemctnteG in1 tnHeTitlfted with it.
The numbers for the present year have al
ready contained poems by
William Cullen Bryant,
James Russell lowoll. , , " ;
Henry Wadsworth LoDgfellow,
John Ureenleaf WhitUer,
"Th-5rMir greatest Aniericrw pocts,aome of
which auft among their nnesteuons. ixo
j tably such are Mr. Longfellow's tribute to
' Clariea Sumner, his charming poem on
"AmaMl," and Mr. i jowell'sgrand odes read
at the Concord a ud Cambridge Centeuulals.
ir. OlivPT Wendell Rlmes, whose "Auto
crat of the BreofefaM Table" graced the
first nuiuben of he magazine, and helped
to give it the reputation and popularity
which it has cier since retained, has fur
nished several articles in his happiest vein,
and contrilutief tatvtr also appeared from
Bayard Taylor, C Stedmsn,
T. B. Aldrlch, J. T. Trowbrt 'ge,
W. t. Ho wells, K. II. Stoddard,
CP, Craneli, Cclla Thortor,
i , Kliaabefch tftuart I'helpn,
AikI otlr Javorlte writors. Mr. Satiincl
I.. Clemens ("ACirk Twain") heu contrib
uted a series of felietons pketcfaes ot "Old
Times on the Mississippi," which have at
tracted great attention, and the novel of
"Roderick Hudson," by Henry .James, Jr.,
which is ronnin through the ycar.is pro
nounced the best production, yet of that
graceful writer. , Charles Budley Warner
lias written. UiiraciecisicaUy X Travel on
I he N-t fe-,ml wilt pu Wish other papers upon,
his l'iwImTi exoerieneet: while- the impor
tant questions of Free Trade and Protec- !
tion have been discussed from opposite J
stand-pjinuf by David A. Weils and Joseph '
Wharton.
Too list of attraction for 1875 does not
end here. 1b tha A uif list number was com- '
m- nceJa 8" r.esot charming Autc-btograph
ical Paicrs bv Mrs. Frances Anne Kem-
ble, which are sure to have a wide popular
ity. Col. ieoTe K. Waring, Jr., contributes ,
to the September numbers the first of three .
papers on the "Saniuiry Drainage of Houses
and Thwns," which are of great practical
value. Charles FTaocis Admas, Jr., has
prepared several important ariiclejr o-?
Itailroad matt rs. In, which he is authority,
and the first of these will arpear in the '
Xovns!r nwnber. TTie same number wil!
also contain the first chapter of a new.;-.
American Novel by W. D. Howells, whose f
previoas srorfire ("Their Wedding Journey,"
"A. CUancr- Aca-aaintaace.' "A Foregone t
tkueiUKion." elcj have delighted such
!:
wide circle of readers. Other contributions
aroiearxtsteck from tbe writers' first named
wlin hnvinlnntf hnpn imlAntlnpfl with the
Atlantic, and the four departmdnta of Lit- f
erature. Music, Art, and Kduotion will be f
filled inontlvly, as heretofore, will vigorous
r
editorial articiea arul reviews, llie I'ud- l
lishers will sparo no oains or expense to ,
keep tho magazine, where it has always f
stoKl, AT THE HEAD OF AMERICAN t
LITERATURE. . . t
TERMS r Sfngle or specimen nmnbers,
3S- c-s)i Yearly subscriptions, 84.00,
poKtae free. -.;,-..';.
Remit tances by mail should be sent bv a I
money-order, draft, or registered letter, to
H. O. Howihtoi fc Co., Riverside Press, J
Cambridge, Mass. . I
II. O. HOUOKTON AXICOMPA3tT, I
Cor.lieaoon Je omerset sts.. lloston.
ircrnD and hoiightox.
13 As tor Flaee, ew xorK.
Tlie Riverside Press, Carabiidge.
G
VABDIAN'3
SALE OI REAL ES-
TATK.
ICotlce Is herebviriven that the nnderslen-
ed. guardian of the person and estate of ' ;
Elizabeth Allen, a person of nnsound mind, 4
will at any time after tlie 15th day of No- -ember.
A. D.. 1W5. sell to the hijmest bid- .
der, at private saJetbe foslewlng real es- '
tate to-wit: Thirty-six foet on, Franklin '
street, off" of the north side of lot number.
etgntyiix Also, ten u xeet ironiing t
oi Mulberry street off of tne rear of the
south half of said lot number eighty-six
(Ml. in the town of Richmond. Wayne
county, Indiana. Said sale will be made on '
tne loilowmg terms, to-wlt: one-tniru or .
the purchase money paid in hand, the other
two-thirds to be prad in one and two years
from date.Aliepurahaser executing his notes, "
with good freehold security, for the deferred "
payments; said notes to draw ten percent.
lnierex irom date, ana waving valuation
and appraisement laws, and with mortgage
oil the premises.
w iLiUiAN. iiuuuiat. UDflraian.
September 22, 1875. nr. fee, 7 50
32-iw , .
LS.UA1,AD
VERTISING
GENT.
ClOO Went Fonrth Mt., f
IWCIWWATI, V.,
Is Aulborlzetl to Con t rate t for Adver
tlsins; in tnis Paper.
Estimates furnished free. Send lor a cir
cular. ; l-tf
$25
A DAY guaranteed osing or Wcl!
Auger and Drills. SlOO a month
paid to good Agents. Auger book
iree. . Jila Auger Co., ft. Ixuis,
. 4 30-4
Mo.
Agents Wanted for Dr- Ureat
Kignt Scenes in tbe Bible,
And a nuigiviOcent NEW BOOK just from
the
-refw. Anarea J. j. jucctiitvi t o.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
30-iw
$1.2 0 Profit on $100
Invested In Stock Privileges In Wall St.
Books with advice telling "How lis "done,"
sent free. Address Baxter & Co., Bankers,
17 Wall St., New York. 9J-4 '
The $50,000
Bonanza.
nPll iRft Invested In Wall St.. '
0l III oO" often leadstoaFortune
Full pn?tliuars sent free. ' Address PEN
DLETON & READ, 65 Wall street, New
York. - :-t
EXPLANATORY CIRCU
LAR how 810 to 8SOO In
$10 tc
vested m Stock Privileges
lias nam nnu win ry ,
Large ; Profits.. --Railroad
mi
tseocKs, rionos ana uoid
houKbt ou iUks9ins. inter
est Six per Central lowed on
deiKsits . subject to sight
draft.' Bnckwalter A Co., Bankers and Bro
kers, No. 10 Wall, street. New York. P. O. -
Box 4317. . .r j 30-4 '
Oil COVCUIS, COLDS, , i . -i
Hoarseness, nnd nil Throat Diseases f
WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS.
' Pat sp snlr in- BhM Bsxcs,
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
- '
For sale ly Drngg!s?ts Kenerllj"a and FIJI- .
LEK A yUTLEK, Ciiicugo, 111.. , , 30-4w
$50 to $10,000
Has been Invested tn Rtock Privileges and
... . iaia
90O
PES
CBST,
PROFIT.
"How to Do Jt " a book on Wall street, sent'
free. TUMBBIDGK & CO., Bankers and
lirokers, 2 WaU street, New York. 30-4
"Gardner House,"
Cor. Michigan ave. & Jackson Stk, Chicago.
This elegant hotel acknowledges no rival
either in its management, appointments,
or location. In tbedatter respect It affords
its guests n. charming and unobstrncted
view, from two of its lofty fronts, of Lake .
Michigan as far as the eye can reach, the
finest water scope in America. Is diag- ,
onally.opposite tlie Great Exposition Build- i
tne. Also.TuftPssemrer KTevator. t
Ci HtAAUBBItT, Proprietor.
E. C. Grant, Managers , . . r - 80-4
WHITNEY & HOLMES
Rj O- A U S
o
FIFTY ELEGANT STYLES, with valua
ble Improvements. New and Beantl
fal Roto Stops.
Over One Thousand Oreanlsts nml Musi
cians indorse these Organs and recommend
them as Ktricmlt irstt tlAi In Tone,
Mechanism an 1 Durability. Warranted
for five years. Send for price lists.
WHITNEY & HOLMES ORGAN CO..
39-4 Unineey, HI.
DJIITISTBATOB'S NOTICE.
Notion Is lereby given tliat the under
signed has been nppointed Administrator
on the estate oi Thomas W. Harrell, de
ceased. Said eecat Is prohahly solvent.
3U4 . JKSSE E. JOHES.
$45.00
PER MONTH, and ex
penses, will be paid to a
lew first class men to
travel and introduce a
new article of merit- No ono need apply
that cannot come well recommended. Ad
dress, with reference, Lock Box 1302, Rich
mond , 1 ndlana . &)-4 w
im
iVVV
OXICE TO TAX fAYEKSi
The time for paying tbe Hecond Instaf
raent, (Mat Mtd County Taxes, tHJ4, with
out penaltv. expires on the flrst tsijr i
HorfHibrrlncsi.
- JO.WU U. LEMON, Co. Treasurer.
Richmond, Bept. 2, 1875. 3SHm
3UX GEUERIO.
- CABINET ORGAtlS.
OHEQUiLGDXniiFFROiCBES
ia capacity sad ctwlli-nn by any other. AwsrdaiS
ifilKIli
DIFLOXXA OF H01T0R f
VIEmtA.1873; PARIS. 1867.
Of II V Amrrfcmn Organs ever snuded may aM
1 1 LI in Knropa, or whkA prtsaut r CTtxmapM
marj ntmllmrn mm to entnmsnd a wida sale Um
fanye, Outof haadMds than have not baea sue iif
all where any other organs bars bu n prefensd.
nrPT Dcctare fey sTmownt Varicians; hi botS
pCO I henuapberes. to be unrivaled. Bet
TSSTIilOSlAls CIRCTJT.AK, with opinions of mors
than One 'i'bounsd (sen tne). f
INCICT on baring a Uaaon Ss Haoilin. Ho not
lllOlul take any other. Dialer Qt i.AmaXM com
auaiaoNS for aelUnt inferior orgowa. ana for Uist
rsoaoa often try ten htm sail usifssif clafc.
firiM OTVtrpvtthawstisiporteBtiBniroTsv
llCIf qIILCu menU crer made. New
8oIo and ConakliiaUon 8sop. Saperll
Ktatcere and other Causes of new designs
PIANO-HARP CABINET ORGANS
C1CV OkYMCflTC Organs sold tor csS; or
CAOI rAIMtUIO.tormeatMyotoasrterby
fsyraents; or rented oatil rant psys iosake organ.
PITH f3 PI ICC sad Circalara. with faDpsrao.
LhI ALUuUCO mkrv free. Addre MASON
HAMLIN OK'iAN CO J54 Trrmont Street, BOS
JON: i rnion Scaare, KW XO&Kor 80 S 8
dama 6U. CHICAGO. -0
I2-ly
DILLE & McGUTRE,
ITt
Ft. Wayne Ave. Machine Shopsv
- - 1S3 Fort Wayne Avenue,
T RICHMOND, INDIANA.
Engines made and repaired. All kinds ot
wood working Bitts mude-to order. Atten
tion given to the repair of Reapers, B-rlllsr
Cutting Boxes and other Farming Imple
ments. Also, Pattern Making and Jol
Turning. Hewing Machines repaired. All
work warranted to give entire satisfaction.
Call nnd see us. 23-Sm
OSWEO-O
Pure
AND
Silver Gloss Starch.
For the Tjaandry
- " HASriAnXBED bt
T. KINGSFOItD & SON,
THE BEST' 1ST ASCII in tbe WORLD.
Gives a beautiful finish to the Linen, anil
the diflerence in cost between it and com
mon starch is scarcely half a cent for an or
dinary washing. Ask your Grocer for it.
; KINQSFORD S ;
. Oowego Corn Starch,
"For
PuddlDgs, llfanc Manre.
Cream, Etc.
lee-
Is tlie original Established In 1818. And pre
serves ita reputation as purer, strong
er and mors delicate than any
other article of the kind ofl'ered,
eitlrer of the same name
or with other titles. -
Stevenson Macadam-, Mi. TX, S-p., the high
Kt Chemical authority of Europe, carefiillv
analysed tbiCorn t$tarch, and says it is ai
most excellent article of diet and inchem
ieal and feeding properties is fully equal to-
le uesi arrow rum.
Directions for making Puddings, Custards..
&c, accompany each one pound package.
9 For sale by afl first dass Grocers. -26-
- -
EXPOSITION-
I" WOULD reopectlnlly call the atSentlon
of persons visiting Cincinnati, during
the Exposition v to toy FINE TEAS. Every
person buying; one pound or morej worth
- 75 cents or upward, will receive ay ibk
ticket to the Exposition.
Young Hyson , ,. 0c., 60&, 73c., $1.00
fmpgrial, , " "
' Gnu powtlerr - 7-c., SIM), tlJ2b
Oolongs, 50c, 6(lc, 7octlJX
English Breakfast,- " " " "
; Japan, 60c., 80a, SIjOO
r Would eall yourattemion to my "-Assam
Tea. These Teas are warranted to be ot tbft
finest quality . R.VBI PFITBSi
- - Dealer In Teas and ttrocerf es,
N. W. cor. Prfth st. and Central avenue,
Cincinnati Ohio. 27-4
St. rr&scU Sokaas Golleg?,
Quin y, Illinois.
Orgnniaed 1K50. Cliartercd 1S73. Opens Its
Sixteenth Scholastic Year, Monday, Bept.
6th, 1875. The course of studies embraces,
the clasical and mercantile branches.
Terms for session of five months: Board,,
Taltlss, Wadtlac, ctelNS tM.
Telegraphing and instrumental music
extra. Pavment in advance. For particu
lars, apply to Rev. A. MUELLER, -Aw
O.S.r, Pres't.
D
Alterative Balm !
FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL 1 BE
TO THE PUBLIC
Certificate from Hon. F. W. KtUnc
MT. O. from lUehlsan. .
. . . WASHiiaT02. April 8, 1863
Dr. Foksjia Dear Sin I have witnessed;
the good oOects of yonr Alterative Ualm In
my family, and am so well pleased -with it
v as a remedy for many disease, that-1 shall
do what I can to introduce It wherever I ana
acquainted."! hare never had much confi
dence ia any general remedy, and when I
sent for you to attbtud, my niece, I did s
very rrluctanUyand at the argent solicita
tion of a gentientan who had employed yon
and bad unbounded confidence in yen. She
. was a very delicate child, about eighteen
months old, and had been sick for several
weeks, when you were sailed in to see her;
she had the wlMVoplng-cough, which still
troubled her, ar.d was suffering from a se
vere attack of Pneumonia alst. I did no
consent to have yon try your Balm till I fi
spairedof her recovery; hut the first appli
cation of it externally, affected her so favor
ably that we were induced to continue tho
use of it as yon directed, and employ you In
freferenetany other physician After
mprovivg very much, she had a rolapse.
In consetitience of taking eold.and her fe
ver seemed more violent than ever. Her
attendants did not believe it was possible
to save her. but your medicine acted like a
charm, alphas eventually restored her to
h ealth . II r recovery seems almost a mira
cle, and we shall ever iwvf utber you wltli
the deepest gratitude. Yo Balm will be a
necessity with us hereafter. I regret that
" there la any obstacle to its introduction
Into our hospitals, for I am confident no
other remedy in nse, wonld prove so bene
ficial in a multitude of cases. I believe yen
can break up any fever with It, if you are
called in season; and were I or any of my
family ill, I should rather have your reme
dy for almost any disease, without a physl
cian, than to have any physician without
your remedy. I regard yonr Alterative
in I m as a wonderful medicine that ough t te
come into prenerfcl nse, and recommend It
to the sick and afflicted -very where.
Truly yours, F. W. KELLOGG, M. C
It Is unnecessary to say aught In r com
mendation of this valuable medicine, a all
who have used it know and speak of Its
heating Virtues. Every Drug Store 1 n Rich
mond, and elsewhere, have it for sale.
SAMUEL W. FOBS HA.
Cincinnati, June 3 1S74. 12-3m 31
N