Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 6, Number 9, 12 January 1881 — Page 2

'JJufimattd palladium

WBDXB8DAY JANUARY 12. 1881. , TO ,AJVi:tTIF.K. TIM, cij-calavtlea, ef the Panexmira. esltvsUB Weekly, la awere tnam 5ewMtttMd nyatlin1 paper jmr-Mtia fa Wtj Oenauy. Omnu Oorr, the Secretory of the Navy, ia bat thirtj-fusr jeara of age. JJTh weather, to far this month, haa verified Prof. Vennor'a prediction in a wonderful degree. Tkh Superintendent of the Censaa, General Walker, estimates that the population of the United States in 180 will b 05,000,000. A movement is on foot to make Hon. James X. Tyner, of this State, Poet master-General under General Garfield's adminiatimttoa.' , ; 1 ,1Bt the criminal carelessness of a Chicago druggist, two children, little girls, were fatally poisoned by the administration of morphine instead of quinine. T " . ., S.Z -Sabah BiKHHAKirr made her debut before a large and enthusiastic audience at Chicago, last Monday night, in the play Adrienne Lecouvreur." Tbtb Republican members of the Pennsylvania LetrlaUtum will hold a Senato rial caucus to morrow (Thursday) night. The contest is between Messrs. Galusba A.' Grow and Henry Oliver, with the chances somewhat in favor of the latter. W AMMXp vron Cttt hotel proprietors decfineTto assign rooms or to give rates prior to, inauguration day, and, besides, It "is understood, they have, to a large extent, rented for the occasion, all the pare rooms in the neighborhood of their respective nouses. ,. Captain James R. Cabkahah, of Lafayette, has been appointed by Governor Porter Adjutant-General of the State, Captain1 Carnahan Is a very capable gentleman, baa always been a great lover of military affairs, .and will, no doubt, perform the duties attached to his office in a satisfactory manner. i ... - Jomg KKlXTk of New York, the great Tammany sachem, ia now taking a trip through the West for the benefit of his health, we presume, and likewise to escape the annoyances which have steadily beset him since the late election, the result of which, the defeat of the Democracy, is attributed, largely, to his mismanagement. ' TU It Walker. Bros., of Cincinnati, manufacturers of ale and porter, failed last Monday." The firm consisted of James and Andrew Walker, formerly members of the firm of J. Walker & Co., brewers, but who after the death of their father, the head of the firm, a couple of years since, withdrew and started in business for themselves with the result as above stated. The liabilities as well as the assets of the firm are understood to be small. Tu New AbABjLedirT-Stadrd (Democratic) is highly comphmenary in Its references to the action of the Democratic avtmbers of the State Senate for the course pursued by them in the organ ization of that body. Here ia a little of what it has "to say on the subject: "No wonder the Democratic party is the butt of ridicule, when its Representatives, and especially Senators, sell it out to the Greenback corpse." "Democratic Senators made a bad beginning. If, they can not improve, it would be better for them to return to their homes." "Selling out to idiots seems to be the chief end of Democratic legislation." "Democrats are heartily ashamed of their State Senators." .' C ' Oiithal Grant and wife go to Albany, N. Y., next Monday, where they will remain, the greater portion of the week, the gue-ts of Governor Cornell. The visit vi General Grant to the capital of New York at that time, when the Legislature is in aesaiou and during a period when the Senatorial question will be uppermost, brings to the front the charge that he will, at the proper moment, be brought forward as a candidate for United States Senator to succeed Kernan. Taking into consideration the place, the time selected for the visit and the well j understood close, personal friendship existing between General Grant and Senator Conkling, there is certainly good reason to believe that such a course of proti-edure is in contemplation. Stranger thin; have happened. ' Skvkraj. parties who had sold Western Union Telegraph stock short, were sadly taken in and done for by the sudden rise of twenty per cent in that stock a few day since. One individual, a prominent operator and a 'roual friend of Yanderbilt, lost $."500,000; another gentleaa4aiddown $150,000; while a former partner of Jay Gould dropped $73,000. These are only sample cases of the great number who lost, it not being deemed necessary to make .any mention of the small fish caught in the deal, but who stood by and seen their last farthing perhaps, disappear in the great maelstrom." " It is now rumored that the Westera Union and American Union telegraph companies are to be consolidated at an asriydaftn, A '

j Ori. Bc. IJarktmum ws n- ruiie;el ; by the Republican caucus lat otght fur

United States Senator to aaccrcd Hun. Joseph E. McDonald. f The raretin was f of the moat harmoniooa character. The nomination waa made by acclamation, there being no opposition whatever. Aa aoon aa the result w aa announced a committee waa appointed to notify General Harrison, who aoon after reappeared with him before the caucus. His entrance to the room waa greeted with loud and prolonged applause. To the members of the caucus he made a brief though fitting speech, acknowledging the great honor which they had, by their action, conferred upon him, and hoped, by his conduct as a Senator, representing the great State of Indiana and the Republican party, they would never have cause to regret the select ion made. Thk inaugural address of Governor Porter has stirred up the Democratic members of the Legislature to a wonder ful degree. Here is what Senator Brown said about it on the very first jump "Did ever a document of such partisan character be dignified with the appella tion, of a message to the Genet al Assem bly t We consider it at stump speech of the most demagogical character. If you had gone down into the very purlieus and byways of some political ward in Indianapolis in the heat of a campaign you would not have heard of anything meaner than some things uttered by the man who stood in English's Opera House yesterday to reflect the best sentiments of the people of the great State of Indiana. OlfLT one hundred and twenty-six bills were introduced in the United States House of Representatives last Monday, and it was not a very good day for bills, either. It is a matter of congratulation, perhaps, that the most of them will never get beyond an introduction in other words, that a further acquaintance with them will not be cultivated. Thk Republican caucus of the membors of toe Ohio Legislature, as was pre dicted would be the cane, unanimously nominated Hon. John Sherman for United 8tatea Senator. A joint caucus of the Republican members of the Legislature will be held to-morrow evening, to nominate a 8tate Librarian. Tux following are the moat important among the list of committees of the House of Representatives of Indiana, as appointed by the Speaker; Elections Bartlett, chairman: Carr of White and Benton, Franklin. Marshall. Cabbage, Bryant, Adrian. Ways and Means Kenner, chairman; Huston, . Meredith, Iandsey, Ntflf, CauOn Judiciary Carter, chairman; Keagan, Lindsey, Frazier, Skinner, Wright, Neff, Cauthorne, Buakirk, Gibson and Teter. On Prisons Wilson of Montgomery, Roelker, Hinton. Iddings , Davis, Edwin, Barnett. On Military Affairs Compton, Messick, Westfall, Gardiner, Schweitzer, Cummins, Shields. On Claims Thompson, V aUuter,Hu.fT, Carter, Akin, Benham, Jackson. On Fees and Salaries tlsou of Mor gan, mmer, K'iKinson oi Ufcamr, vulum. Chandler, Kerr. Sinclair. On Affairs of the City of Indianapolis McSheebey, Cotton, Berrvmau, Hiuton, Cooper, Kain, McClure. On County and Towusmp Business Murray, Thompson, Mason, O'Brien, Bryant, McClure, Nail. On Benevolent Institutions Hamilton, Fall, Faucher, Cotton, Neff, Teter, Adrian. On Reformatory Institutions Mil a, Beaty, Furnace, Stewart, Akin, Carr of Whitley. Summer. STATE NEWS. The wife of David Best, a drunken brute of Eokomo, died Monday, from wounds received from her husband. In a drunken fight at Osgood, Ripley county, Wm. Brown received a fat.nl wound in the throat at the hands of Jas. Conovan. A director's car, which cost $20,000, has just been completed at the New Albany shops of the L. N. A. Sk C. railroad compauy. Hon. C. IL Reeves' dwelling house at Plymouth, occupied by H. A. Brown, was entirely destroyed by fire Monday night. Cause unknown. Lots $4,000; insurance $2,000. Frank Wilt, a German butcher of Col umbus, Bartholomew - county, died of blood poisoning, contracted while slaughtering animals. Before death his ndy welled to three times its natural size. The members of Matt Henderson's family, at Medora, were poisoned by eating blackberry pie. the can in which the lorries were put up being corrodl. Their lives were saved with difficulty. It is announced by President Mow, of the State University, that William T. Harris, late Superintendent of the St. Louis schools, will deliver a series ff six lectures before the University at BKtvniington, beginning February 10. A lady named Curler, of Seymour, discovered her daughter, w ho had t3t-n stolen from her four years ago, living in Hooptown, Champaign county, Illinois. She was in the possession of a man named William Tidd, who, the girl says, had attempted to outrage her. J not Aksal It. Syracuse Journal tRfpj Representative A. IL Stephens of Georgia tells a re poller of the Atlanta Const i tmtim that it is all a mistake, the prevailing opinion that the South does not want Northern men to settle within its borders. He says- "We want Northern men we want Yankees; we welcome all honest, thrifty citizens." Mr. Stephen's assurances are gratifying in the abstract. But the weight of testimony of Northerners who have tried the Southern welcome is in favor of "going West," or staying at home. -- -

PERSON 1L ASDI.KNrIf.lL.

If Governor Gray's in-"'..' was printed io book form it would weijfh about four M?uutt. As it i, it wiil weigh mighty little Ckimgo Juttr Oavn. Thyuiis Rjus, tht inv-ntor of the j Howe cl--, waa killed by the Imrstieg ' of au emery wheel at Ruiiaud, Vt., lat week. j A Baltini" r; cler-fymaa recently ' preached. .n the subj.-ct: "Why was Lazarus a beggar t" Perhaps Lax bought hi wheat at $1.13 the &n;e athe rest of the boys. Ckletyo Board of Trod Rrport for 1880. If she's got to talk slang a B-wton girl will refine and beautify it The proiter caper ijecouies the appropriate gyration: bang up is front hair elevsted; tumbling to the racket u f.-Uling to t'ie audible dis tinction; and a square deal s a quadrilateral distribution, Ob, refinement i- a great thing. Oh. you wager your exist encethat it is Charles Sunner was kindness itself to young men beginning life. On one occasion, whtn much pressed for time, he answered a yonng lawyer of Baltimore as to what course of study he should pursue in a ten page letter. The young man was n it a friend even acit bad no claim ufx n uim whatever. 11 is now one of the leading lawyers of Baltimore. "Sir," any.) Rankin "there is only one wav to have good servant that is, to be worthy i-f being well served. All nature and all humanity will serve a good master and rebel against an ignoble one. And tnere is no surer test of the quality of a cation than the quality of its servants, for they are their masters' shadows, au i distort their faults in a flat tened mimicry. A wise nation will have philosophers in its servants' ha'.L a knav ish nation will have knaves there, and a kindly narion will have friends there. Only let it be remembered that 'kindness' means, as with your child, so with your servant, not indulgence, bat care. Buffalo has the first rrecht opened in tne L lilted States. It contains at present nineteen cribs and fifteen cradles. Moth ers who work out or are destitute can leave their bbes and children up to five years of age, and have them cared for gratuitously during the day by employed nurses. This Baby's Home was established mainly by the generous gift of Mr. Benjamin Fitch of New York Ciy, who donated the lot and building, and intends to give to the institution, which is called the "Fitch Creche," the income from other property he owns in Buffalo, amounting to $600 a month. It is said of the late Frank Buckland. the naturalist, that two prominent characteristics distinguished him throughout his earnest life. With him science was, before all things, the handmaid of religion. In all the moving mechanism of the world he directly traced the hand of the Deity, and nothing was more abhorrent to his reverent mind than those the ories of so called science which dispose wun a creator ana Kuler. I he second noteworthy trait in his most amiable character was the childlike spirit of inquiry which ever caused him to bring an unprejudiced judgment to the investiga tion of even what, on the faco of it, i seemed aburL I f VJii at Ni are Arhing- Don't tlkrn. Aikfn, South CaroTmT"8 eV""att "W ' nearly all its prosperity to the crowds of Northern invalids who seek relief from pulmonary complaints in its health) ul atmosphere. The principal hotel. ; otnmodating 300 boarders, is kept by Mr. Chattield, a Northern man. His enter prise has helped to change a stupid iittle hamlet into a populous village, ana one would think that common sene, if nut reasonable gratitude would render hm popular among the natives. He Ills grievously offended them, however, iy affirming that while the treed men hid better keep out of politics, tliey shouiu vote for the Republican ticket on election days. The village paper devotes whole columns to the reprobation of tins heresy, and declares with betutiful consist ency that while the negro may enjoy all the rights of freedom and citizenship, he must take his laws from the whites. A pine woods atmosphere may le good for the con umptive, but if with it he must breathe in sectional narrowness and un-American despotism, he will be inclined to choose other localities, and capital will follow his example. Aiken is not the only salubrious place in the uplands of the South, and it is to be hoped that the inhabitants generally are not as foolish as the editor who claims to represent them. t Tni-alt Not. New York Tribune. It is a part of the eternal fitness of thiug that the last days of the femocratic Congress should be illuminated by the reappearance of the Louisiana liar. He emerged yesterday in the Senate, and it is said that the Democrat, undismayed by their previous experience with the species and the recent episode of the Morey letter, projoe to make an elaborate use of him. The Democratic party was always slow in learning things. It took the best part of half a century to learn that a black man was a human leing. It to k hve years to learn that the .North, with the right on its il . was stronger than -he South in the w-ong. It took ten years to learn that the war amendments were valid. Will it ever learn that perjury is a oor investment, and that cheating doesn't prosper" even in politics? Dlaa'l Wul tm ke ftlavaatorrw: lw Thau Wavy. New York Tribune. A curious insight into Southern politics is furnished by the card of a Democratic candidate for Deputy Sheriff in Atlanta. He announces that a rival can didate is endeavoring to "defame me by inventing and circulating the report that I first came here as a "Yaukew soldier' in Sherman's army," and adds: "I pronounce his statement a malicious slander. I never served in the Federal army." This frank avowal is retiroduct d without comment by the TrAwm, which ventures to hope that such reproduction will not be censured as a needless revival of the "accursed spirit of sectionalism." AMaipleBesicsr. It is recommended to treat inflamed wounds by smoking them with burning wool or woolen cloth. Twenty minutes in the smoke of wool, it is said, will take the pain out of the worst wound, and if repeated once or twice will allay the worst case of icfiammation arising from a wound. This remedy is certainly very simple and within the reach of" every one.

ttr Mf Lterele. Ijoaisviifc) Cowrior-JoaraaL Lincoln's tirlr youth was spent in Spencer county, Ind., above Rockport, a l-autiful little ity crowning the abrupt cliffs which froirn over the Ohio River. ; lie was fiithfdL and industrious, but there was ia.-aim a latent indolence

' which made him fond I taking his rod ; to fish: or. with his eun upon his shout der, he would roam in search of game over the long.ljW hills, bursting with j red clay. There are living at present several old cksseos who knew Lincoln well at that tisie- He was thoughtful, : and his solitary expeditions probably I gave turn plenty of opportunity to midulge his meditative faculties The de scription of hit appearance then his long, lank Waunder an awkward body; his homely lace, upon which the prominent nose utorni -like a handle; hts long hair dangling Ufon his shoulders bring up instantly the picture of Ichabod Crane in the tw ilijrhVstealing over the hills of Sleepy Uoliow to pay his court to Frauletn Katnna Van Tassel. The embryoAtatesman was full of spirit ana fond of mad pranks. One old gentleman in Rut k port lives to tell of the last time tie saw Lincoln. He was visit ing the Lincoln homestead, and as he was coming away they found a trespass ing cow hangingr about the gate. The cow had gir. Lin wins much annoyance by enteril f their garden and committing depredj Jhons. Young Abe was dressed in a wml of jeans, without any coat, as it was summer time, and on bis bead ho wore $ broad-brimmed white straw nut, part tf which was cracked and broken. Fwding the cow standing hypocritically meek at the gate, young Abe leaed astriee of her back, and digging his bare heels into her sides, the as tonished animal broke away down the road in a lumbuwg gallop. "The last I sav of Abe Lincoln," the old gentleman jtelates fondly, "he was swinging bis hat," shouting at the top of hs voice and galloping down the roti on that thunderstruck cow." In the old ecfcotry church near the. Lincoln place Is a pulpit which was made by Abe Lincoln and his father. There is a b'-okcase in the Evammlle Customhouse in.tde by the same carpenters and taken there for preservation. Near where the old house stood is a dilapidated corn-crib with rail floor, the rails for which were -laaHt by young Lincoln. Last fall a monument was raised over Nancy Lincoln's grave through the efforts of General Veatch, of Hock port. It is a plain slab with a plain inscription. Sliver Certificate, eimilis (Owetto. Now comes a complaint from the West, and singularly enough it is voiced in the Chicago Tribune, against silver certificates. They are leing shoved, it is charged, by Eastern bankers who are hold ing greenbacks and bank notes. This s probable; but if silver dollars are good. are not silver certificates, which represent and are convertible into silver dol lars, better, because more convenient for handling? It hardly lies with those who were clamorous for tne free coinage of the 4VZi grain d$Ur to grjwl about the silver certificates. it certainly does not lie with the Chkgo Tribuns to fusa about it. The r dollar is worth more now in golt an when its coinage was authorized, atxl it is a legal ender; aft ungf in' be as good as bad lotos which are not legal tender, and ; not be converted into anything better than silver dollars, unless the banks toming them choose to pay gold or green biveka. The trouble i?, the silver dollar is worth less than gold, and i f people would remove the cause of the difficulty complained of at the West thev must aid in wiping out that difference bv making the dollar of the daddies, which we have heard so much about, cqua! to a gold dollar. Cheap currency wiU always drive out the better. This is a lay of trade that cannot 1 overcome by growling or complain iag People may refuse to receive silver certificates tmt they cannot refuse to receive silver dolts How would the Treasurer who reonved $30,000 in silvejcertificates like it if instead $50,000 in silver dollrs wen dumped at his door? The silver dollar lunatics do not like to swall iw their own medicine. They wou'.d not compitiu of gold certificates. If silver is as gggd as gold as they contended, why objtct to silver certificatest These people complain, too, that the Ser retary of the Treasury does not use due diligence in circubvicg th;? silver dollar, while they ref usi to take that which represents it." Swallow your medicine, loys, and in that way keep up an appearance of consistency. Friendly nenbittna Hllll.l 0 Ixraisvibe Courier-Journal. In selecting rfr. Blaine for Secretary of State, General Garfield consults the old rule of placing p.t the head of the Cabi net a man chostn from the list of recognized Presidential aspirants. The precedent, as suclil is a good one, for it secures the administration a representative and able adviser, and, as applied to Mr. Blaine, it promises to work welL He has, personallyuid officially, the qualities to make -a efficient and popular member ofl the Cabinet. His familiarity wi public business is com plete; and frrti the reservoir of private life he is able ft brinS copiou draughts of generous hospitality and genial goodoreeding. -Ma intercourse, therefore, with the Diplomatic Corps will lack nothing in tht-knowledge of the world and social grate. It is said his fortune is ample; which wrill save him Bristow's dilemma, whet a house was offered him at an annual rtntal just $1,000 less than his entire salary, of wondering what he could pohsiblv do with the other thousand. It is evrti hinted that Mr. Blaine, who lives ver. haDdsoinely in a bouse f his own, i planning a new one upon a scale of grandeur and convenience suited to the wses of a premier. o( a. IWk-fceepr. Invflle (CU News. A puzzled correspondent of the Indianapolis JVs4 wants to know "how current expenses and taxes paid" can be counted as "resources"' in a bank statement. The correspondent does not probably know that it is a principle of bookkeeping, anfa good one, that an expense account is properly counted as a resource by any person administering an estate. He can imagine himself as being held liable for thy administration of money affairs, and s- if he would not return as one of his resources, the amount of all money be hs4 expended in necessary expenses. That puxxled correspondent is very plainlytoot an experienced bookkeeper. i

STILL'WiS LEAD, AS USTXAXi ! o

I"3T IS OYSTERS. Keyer better than now. We defy oompetitiuo tn 1 anker trolk or cane. POULTRY Is oar epeeiaity. We handle more and are better ! prepared to bay or aeU than ever beture, CRANBERRIES Tfce Aneet tee work! ever produced, at the loweet pocaible pnoee. CELERY From Michigan ; very ftne. APPLES From Michigan sod Northers Ohio. CHEESE From New Tart Creameries. POTATOES Ot Home Grown Sweets, Peach Blow sad Karty Hoee, and Jerseys. Dan(rn el k owtbavll. i New York Times. j Now a greal deal has been said and , written in the United States about this j "vehement gtme," as it is called, and s Rugby rules, or other rules, have bet j vaunted. Taken at its best, football is ! always dangerous to the players. It is a j source of broken limbs and ruptures, j In a neighboring city there lantruwhes i to-day a poor fellow who, in September last, was as finely built as au Apollo and as powerful as Hercules. A gtme of football did the business for him, and if he ever rises from bis bed of pain, which the surgeons doubt, it will lie as a cripple. Football mat call forth pe culiar skill, some quickness and powers of endurance, but in certain phas s of the game the dead-weight of the individual is the princijial factor. As it is now, with its "rushes," there never is what the amateurs of thU horse-play call "a good gatne"without somebxly being placed bors du combat. Governor-elect Plaisted, of Maine, is to lie married shortly after his inauguration. A. Compound Tincture of tne most valuable remedies known to the medical kjrofvrat&ton, prepared upon strictly pharmaceutical principles. An riperitfn nf twrnnty-fir yrw prown It to h in&ut AutadA to Malaria, an J avii other Arta iiltliiyactt .umvfD to LIM world. Tim tmij utt'iutm mr r aUl AAmiaiM ftfthe Kiln-y-u tn l,ivr omptfiiul, lvvr i-ta tvii lr.H4tr-i.er f the llowrk iBl all ACleclIm oi ibt? Thrtiiii and l,urtrH, it m valty & c -iom( wUtln bus a rm--Vy fr ciuLiintd pNutiikf W Ibm Itjtua. ck A hmm do wHiuaJ. NOT A BEVERACE .t hi M relinblo HouHrtield Krmrty M Kigjiij- sulpiMl tn taEs.Mt aatura. It s tpitiroa ttroe to the ttomft-b, rrinvir"rat tb tir-l ve otvaiia, Ktitnulatm thtt wa TMtuin. buJ pr?n ldjk a rrKuiar ftt tiOfi of tL tn.v, -lm, rtahlfi ewry -wTsnia of the bdy t pcrionn urn ailmtmi work rvu ;vriy and VdthtH t mtrruptKu. it-w hie?i-t raini niba t cont frma tbow who have uvril it ttifrt and kzxm n it be.-t. Ntwttrfi ho iimm mm m l-jnr-t. Pa.. wher i bait rn 'O l'r more th.nn a qunrtair of a T-ntur. litKhly eainartt'lrit aas ft ;rnrel Tonfo Jtld ApIlZer. ioICt tty LTU:aCta r UtT, THE MESSENGER OF HEAL i A larra i"wj iiaranr d.Tiptis wf duwaw, ita ariirln wi:i un BiautMi irr v any aoaa rp!icat.oo to aV TM MISHLEK HERB SITTER 0 ij iTOnAC ITTER; lerp, appetite anal fttrenrth Return when Hostetters Stomach Bitters is rvstemitieally need by a bilious dyspeptie auflerer. Moreover, ainee the brain . aymnatbiaee closelv with the etomach and its aaaoeiate ore&na, the liver and the boweie. as their derangement ia reeeifled by the action of the Bitters, mental depondeney produoed by that derangement disappears. ForaJeby Drufiata and iNrtlora Knerally. an:ideodwlm If yon are a mul rIf yoeaxea LI Of ened by thv ru of 1 terxtouixigoN y-vur niLrt evoia i viinaSauti in J uae ton bra in rwrvrt Hop Bitters. fr voe are yimnr and .tinovCiue or liiaoipa rtvd or nei. old or or bcelta ur ianwulatl BM, r.-iy aa H O P , oat Hop B. mff ertrnf rrom ewy tn. trt-a i if you are Bier rouof?, end Twg from oar on a aed at alca Jrhower yea vluwvtf Tea TlKKuend the asv saiUiy from eotue farm of K Idney diiwem ttuti mi l' ri t ttua y o e r r?ftm aeen pi tm c uu-a tiniely miweit MopBitter take- nop Batters. fiveejr. or nmtorvcompinrnt, duieaae oi (tie afosterA. hovvLi blood, ttrrr or rrvt f Yea will te TirHl tf miMe Hop Birters D.LO. Is aa afwohite aad lrr-Ate-t i tie e a r e for drunk nine s a use ot oeum, tobaeeo.er IfvoaareatnK frild wvday. t.'ircwlar. TIT SK UN twr-nt-ti. try itt It ma wave your life. It has amed hundreds. NEVER iFAIL V,B.1. T.TE OF IM1I A1A. Wayne eonnty.ss: O Wsvne Circuit Court. No. Febrnary Terra. 11. Exparte. Trastees of Peari Rtreet Methodist F.pisocrpel Chorch. Notice la herrby given tht the Trustees of the Peari Ktreet Methodist Epineopal Chtireh have iiH rholr netirion to ebance the name of aaid Church, and that said petition will be presented on tb 6th day ot March, 11. that being a Judi cial 5 ay of tne reoroary lerm, mi, cm sata Wsyne Circuit Court I wrmss my name and the seal of said Court. at KichmoQd.thia 12th day of Jannvry, djanliia 3S Clerk Wayne Circuit Court. EIA.STIC TRUSS jfereitiejiSi ftina atleiai a uea !, kdiheWMSMWilBll ii llii iii W tk hMy. -3. BKlha tavae eaeta Vva a rwlL. ' 'wl r ! im ii.i at T imm i iimi tataef. I in fi irsUOtC aJCV Ct-. sSa4W rVl7tr

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FOR FIRST-GLASS PRINTING, CAM. AT THE PAXIADIUM JOB OmCE.

HARNESS STILL IN THK LEAD. WICGBNS Sl CO.. Have a foil aaatirttuent of Wool, Plush & Hair Robes. WOLT BOBES, TAX BOBES. SCOTCH BOBES. BUTT AXO BOBES Horse Blankets, Covers,&c. A eomplete atoek of , Single ft Double Carriage Btl TRUNKS and VAL18L8 Conatantly on band. aorTTdetf TIME TABLE. Richmond Time Table rlllburir. incinnwli A. U I onte H. t. IKDIAMAFOUS DlVUlOh. Traina Leave Goto Went. , Bradlnrd A Indianapolis Aeoommodetion. S-Olpo. Fast line "M anAooouimod&tioo..... 1.1 an: Ronthern Kipre.. tU0pD Trains Arrlvs frooo the West. Past Iitee 7.M aa Rzpreea. - - aflOptt FastKxpreaa HJKpn lUebmond Aoemuroodittioc 7.t.pti oolumbpi omsioa. Trams loavs Ooii KmL Past Una 71 an. SJOpo Express.. Fast Kxprsss.. S.Spm 10 pa lOjeam Trains Arrive from tne East, Bradford Aryimmrtstnri Fast line Hon tbern Express dattov s xaviA Dinaoa Trains Lenve Uolng East. ' Indianapolis Express,. . , . Mixed Loeal Indiaimnoha Aooommrxistioti TJQaat 8.C5 pn 7.1 J im Traina Arrive from the j act. Indianapolis AwrsiiniodaUon ,,. ,. 10.1U aOi Indianapolis Express SmS3 pu Mail 70 pns CHICAOO Divnuo. iTalrui teaye OouiK Morlh. No. 8 Express 10.V, an. No. 10 Kosaosno Ajwrmriodatfem.. aoopm No. Mixed loosl . SJaat Chieago Express, via Ridge vflle 102G pm Traina Arrive from the North. No. 1 Eokomo AcoornrnodaUori - 10.00 an. No.i Express tUipo No. U Mixed Loeal SJUpns Cfaicaco Express, via Kldgevll tXXJW Crmswl HsHMala 4c lasUavsua lilrftsU ,Tralna Leave f3jina Nortb. , ChjemnattA Osnrtaptda a xjirrii ial au Aoeommodnttnn.t. ......- ...... 8A5 jn Chicago x press .. , . .... ..laaupai Trains Arrive n-om tbs North. ' Aeormimodation.... 10.2ft an. Alpm Expreaa Ctneinnatt Express. . . S.0D an ClnrlnnatL, Ilamilten & Dsflea H. K. Trains Leave Going Booth. Rxprsss.. , "VOBsia . ljuam Exvress Traina Arrive bom the ctootb. Express. lOUam Expreas.i. . .l'X15 pir -. 6JS pa, WAT AOOOBTKOOATIOa. Ijsaye Bichmond. Leave Klehmond. iaSsis Arrlvs at CinrtnaaB lq pro ffcafciirrrfrS; Leave UOpm Arvtveat t .mn &JSpoa Daily. Ail trains, unless otherwise lndieated depart and arrive daily except Sunday. arTrasnson ail the above Unes run by Coronabus time, which is eight minutes taster than BAchmoad time, twelve minutes faster than Indianapolis time, aad six mtmrtes faster than Cincinnati ttme. E.L MoGCTBJE, m Ticket Art. C- B. R. aV C. U. R. ad G.KJLKft. Wedding invitations S ISO TJTVTTATIOKS prUitad tn the

Citron Oat Meal. Cracled WhMt, reari tiarley, XaeosroBt, Cot's Collating artel Farina For Paddtar. Teas, Coffees, Suar A Choeota In n I! iniiitj. i Mln Iml unllllas SHELLS, Paper or BrasaU Povdr, tbr4. Caps. Wade, sod sH kinds of aannition tor tumble or breeoh-iosdang asot gw SOAPS! SOAPSI We have perfected arrangements toy She imm fanou Keya' Tailow Soap, taw finest aatfW Laondry tkmp ever need. Aleo, Babbtt's.Weri iToctnr A Uambie'a, and ail Standard makes. teas - ? ykii A."l STIFF JOINTS. MRS. LYQIA L PfMKHAM. OF LYNN, MASS. rx- . V , AV -a mi j a,. . . L'Jn& v I , -"'ruBMl-ej. 1 I VHIA It ' naasl k. . - Por all rm.,eew Coimilaints. T)iu nropnratloa. aa It name attraiSMi, ennaaee af

Raising. Curranta nrd The Sreet tine evr 1st thtesM foa ut irit eejie acd mines Paw.

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Vrgvtabh- rropo iwe UiaS are auakal to Ike umt S-S irat landid. Voa one urM the aMrtta or this CJani poandiUbanKiirniei.aaiwUef la Itai Sl.lai aaav ,'. whin HuanelaeontlniHd. In rtnetrelneeamelnaatia.,. drwl, afwrmaneTteuri.'liieffectt4WtaoMl wis f. , . tlfy. on amount of itmHiwenlaila,itlaaa-dayre-eonuaeiMled aad pree-rilicd by that Beat iftqnAtsaaa aa th? country. . It will core entirely tlie wont form of fantjiaof the Menu, Lraevrrhopa, trmsuiar aad salmu MoitrDatloa,allOvaiiaaTrouhlM, latlwaiaaiHan aia i donation. rVxIlnm all Wsplarementa aad tae o-a-anraentaplnBlevalrneni.andla etperlalty artaped to' the Change of Life, it will dlmolve and fcspet tnaanrw

trorn tne auMraxia aa eany asaajv oc iwfeaitmiiwa. im tendency to raneerooa bamon there la eheiTtrod very epesdily by It" em. ia rare it aaa proves to ne tae areas. eat and Beat renndy that aaa ever sees dlaen.i rea. ltpernaeeverywrtl.aotaajatiaaadare new Ufeand rUror. ltremoTefalntai'M.aafuli ia y.rte- , wroyaallfravlns for atunnlanta,aiid renevea emaai e

of tneatwara - IteanaBloatlae;. Beaeaehea, H i naia IliefiHiaii i Jaiiei al rwl)lllty.81eei)liini Pptirimiie u ln.a - .

St'aVliwi That fealtne; of aearlna eoara. reilns sals. wearMand bataaifbe. atarwayv at i mnm laty rated By Ha mm. It willal aU time. aoendrr.Tl , eaa, act la kunuv waa the av the For Kidney Cbmplalnai of either m-t tela Lydia E. Pinkharo's Vegetable CompeuiHi , launipaiaatiandss)WmaiB Aveaaaa. lm.Mmm PrtoeSxea. Six bottksa t or pVAB BenteyaaaaaBtne for, of pUJ. a In th form of Ummmxim. on reerlsS-i ef prtra. Sl-00. per hex. for eitber. In. rtNXJlAll freely aiwi n all lettrra of Inquiry Bend fur Bate . pun. JUKI I an bii mm mmmrwm mi . .t i vm. cm. pnxr. tto fni:.T Sr-,lrt h, wtthraat LVD1A K. r-rylrjtjr ? : IJV1.K PllJji. ru.-y rare i,.if!i. nn.niem , ,. "'IMII ofthelJver mum mm: imm. For sale by A. O.Loken Co, rUnhfnnrrl.IpdJohn D. Park Bon, Ctnelnnatl, O, To rrni Sufferer The Great pan Rented j Dr. J. B. 81aipw)Bi,B ; hperifle afedlcfapfw , It is a positive ears lor Weak. ,TjWSV nees. Impoteoey, and an fHi nltins from overwork of the bram, as Moutal xapty.Leasof Menaory. Paena Lhefsckor nide. nd that lead to Coraiumptton. Ineaav-' itv. and an serlv 1111 "n. mm. eifle MsvfleiBe is being seed with wcmderrul soeeeas. t-smpniets sent tree to alL Write fnr mail gn ran rmrUpelerav Prise. Priee Hpectee. flO per Saw, tomA Address all paeaage or six orders to J. B. MEDICHTE CO-, No. KM Mean sareat, Baflalo, K. T. Bold in Bicfamond by A. O. Tjaksa Co. H.R. Downing & Son, UNDERTAKERS orricE : Ifo. 16 y&rth Fifth BtimU bemoehck: WO. 49 SBadaVartni DDIEF Q D002 VJCn3 A SPECIALTY. AWIEJM aad otl SAJIrlI.ET or

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