Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 8, Number 132, 2 June 1883 — Page 4
T. & G.
Are THE Grocers.
200 Fori Voyno Avonuo.
SATURDAY. - - - JUNE , 11888.
Til .circulation of the Daily Palladium in thia City im in akarge of John J. Honey, who will reeahre taxi, collect subscrip-tiona.
Boys' clothing at A. Meyer & Co.'s.
Prof. Zaller and daughter will go Evansyllle to-morrow or Monday. Fine atrawberriea thia evening, at
Yak D. Brows'.
to
LOOAL NEWS.
' Uaa W. H. Boaa' pore baking powder. Bal-MuscateUa. Wampler, the druggist Reynolds for shoes.
J. M. Brookina, den tut, corner Main -and Sixth atreeU, gives special attention to the preaerration of the natural teeth. Dr. N. H. Ballard, of the late firm of Weiat ds Ballard, in the practice of medicine, haa opened an office for himself.
be BortneaM corner of ninth
A streets. Telephone 193.
ft K. Fink, of Obsack, Marka A Co., New
York Oity, ia apendtng a few daya witn
frienda here.
Ice cream, aoda water, and fine confec
tion! and fruits, at Vanaant'a thia even-
ing and all the time.
Frank Robinson haa returned from la-
dianapolis, where he haa been for several
weeka.
Lap d oaten I lap d oaten I of all kinds
and moat any price, at jeldSt Wraoura & Ca's.
The funeral of Miaa Carrie Werner, at
St Andrew a church waa largely attended. It took place at 8 o'clock thia morn
ing.
Xrery boy who bnya
geta a baae ball and bat.
Co.'s.
boys clothing at A. Meyer &
Units BfMam B M ri
Thai home, frontier and foreign mis
sionary board of the United Brethren
church, met In Da uaa ia the thirtieth
annual aeaaion Thursday evening. Biahop J. J. Gloaabrenner, of Virginia, president
of the board, ia there, but ia too feeble
to attend the aorrieea. Biahop J. J. Wea
rer. D.D.. of Iowa, was called to the
chair, and Professor A. P. Fonkhosaer, D. D.. of Union Biblical Seminary, was
elected secretary. After some prelimin
ary basin ess, the annus! sermon '
preached by Rot. George Sickafoose, of
I Buchanan, Mich.
Among those in attendance are bishops
Olosbrenner. wearer. Dickson ana fc.ep
hart; Dr. Fnnkhonser; Dr. Hott, editor
of the Religions Telescope; Rev. W. J.
8haey, agent of the Publishing House:
Dr. Flicking, corresponding secretary of
the board; Rer. J. K. BiUhelmer, mis
sionary treasurer; ex-Bishop Wnght;
Mrs. Keister and Mrs. Sickafoose, of tne
woman's missionary board: Mrs. Mair,
who for a number of years has labored
as a missionary in Africa. A great many
other prominent workers in the ministry
and laity are also present.
The meeting will continue oyer Bab-
bath. Bishop Dickson will preach in
the U. B. church on Sabbath morning.
I and other pulpits will be supplied by at
tending ministers.
Tne reports from Home, frontier ana
foreign fields are encouraging.
PrsletUsa
Considering the many accidents that
result from coal oil explosions, no family
can afford to be without the lamp safety
valve. It can be attached to any ordinary glass lamp and ia a sure preventa
tive from danger if oil should explode
every day. Its cost is a trifle. Bee it at
Nye's china palace and be saved.
To-morrow the people of Chester and
neighborhood will meet at tne bl. js.
church, according to their custom, and
hold services suitable to decoration day,
An oration will be delivered by Hon.
D. W. Comstock, late a captain in the
Ninth Indiana cavalry, now a member of Sol Meredith post. G. A. R,. af?r
which the congregation will repair to
the cemetery and decorate the graves of all the eoldiers boned there. It haa
been the custom of that neighborhood to
hold decoration services on the Snnday
after decoration day. It is probable that
several members of Sol Meredith post
will accompany Capu Comstock.
Our critical friend. CoL Hadley, ef the
Independent, takes as to task for saying,
"the graves of the ex-soldiers were decor
ated." He seems to regard tne prefix,
"ex" before the word soldier as entirely
inappropiate. We beg leave to differ.
The warfare of those heroes is over; their
last battle has been fought and they are
at rest where sounds of conflict never en
ter and where soldiering is unknown, in
a land whose atmosphere ia peace and
whose law is love.
ng apples at Charley Price's.
;
..M - AM- r I MtlAn wit n
rlhis
P. Cole Is going to the city
Geo. Brown, of Springfield, t., la
the city.
Win. Watson, of thia city, who went
to Beaver Falls. Pa., last January, ha
returned, an u - ---- n xt'
falL
We are indebted to Abe 8. Btrattan for
a pleasant buggy ride in the country,
south from town, last evening. After a
year's confinement to work inside of city
limits, tho g. , mom sii ud uudowv
in
Hand-picked peanuts, at Charley Price's.
always warm,
Mlsa India Todd friends next week.
will ri ait Dayton
Miss Liule Logan will make a visit to
Cincinnati next Thursday.
Fresh oranges, bananas and lemons at
Charley Price's.
Mr. and Mrs. Kempleton of Sngar
Grove wars in the city to day. Miss Tenaie White, of Chicago, ia the guest of Daniel Crawford and lady. R. 8. Ingersoll is going over to College Corner, Union county, next Monday. In police court Ed Carroll was slated for vagrancy, fined and sent to JaiL
Ed Pbilbrooks, of the Grand, is enjoying himself
Huntingtonat Chicago.
The Earlham students are busy as bees preparing for commencement exercises. Yea Rogers' Almost M. took the second money at the Dayton races yesterday. No better soda water any where, and the finest fruit syrups, at Charley Price's. Joe Mason, Turner Wallace and Hankie Basson are down the river turtle fishing. Mr. Bobbins, of the firm of Ross, Robbins k Co., of Cincinnati, is in the city. Furnishing goods generally, and neckwear ia every style, at Starr's clothing house. Jo. Grimm put up a new awning ia front of McOullougn's Jewelry store today. Baits for children and boys, an immense stock to select from, at J. 8. Starr ft Son's. Fly nets! fly netal fly nets! buggy and wagon, at Wioorns & Co.'s. Jeld2t Joseph W. Moore haa purchased his brother Jehiel's boot and shoe store, on Main street.
Sunday and working day suite, good style and cheap, at Starr s Son's, Odd Fellows corner. Mrs. ZylphiaHollopeter departed on a vasit to her daughter at Indianapolis this afternoon. . Hats in every conceivable style, shape, and material, from ten cents to $3.00, at Starr's clothing house. Mrs. Dudley returned from Cincinnati yesterday with a new aad snperb stock of goods ia her line.
church.
The services of the Zion's
South Seventh street, will be as usual, at 10:15 a. as. and 7:30 p. m. Robert HalLof Henry county, an uncle of the writer, was in tne city last evening aad to-day, visiting relations and friends. Y. M. CL A. Men's social meeting this evening. The song and gospel service
in their hall Sunday, June Sd, at 3:45 p. nv, and will be addressed by Rer. C B.
, jr. an inrmo.
Fine teas at
Van D. Bbows'u.
Mrs. Joseph Ruffner and son, of Rich
mond, Va, are visiting Mrs. Kuffner'a mother. Mrs. Richard Jackson, in this
city.
Boys' clothing at bottom prices at A.
Meyer a Coa.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Dr. Sam J. Ford, deceased, late of Ha-
gerstown, were issued to Simon Hoffman,
this morning.
Ask Charley to take yon to Dick Van-
sant's to-night. Mis cream and ices are
as fine as he ever made.
George W. Bolin a well known mare.
Black Besa, came in thirl at the Craw
fordaville assoeiatlon races at Indianapo
lis yesterday.
Our celebrated
in the market.
Jeldat
duck trunk the beat
Wiggins & Co.
Mrs. Ed Morel presented her husband
Thursday evening with a healthy little Frenchman. Ed waa setting up the
cigars all day yesterday.
Don't forget that for a good cup of
coffee you must use Yan D. Brown'a
combination.
The trustees of the Friends North A
street church are preparing to put an
iron fence around the entire block in
which their meeting-house la situated.
Dick Yansant is ready for all the boys
and girls this evening. He has plenty of
cream, as nice as ever was made.
The Rev. Alexander Gilchrist returned
home from Waterman, Illinois, last night.
and will hold the usual Sunday-services st the United Presbyterian church to
morrow.
O'Harra'a market ia supplied with
choice meats of all kinds, and there will
be no shortage on strawberries this even
ing. Everything nice and fresh, and. a fall supply for everybody, and all are
Invited to come.
We are glad to note the favor bestow
ed upon the Rev. C. B. Allen, jr., pastor
of the First Baptist church. The prospects of this young minister in cur city
are certainly rery encouraging to all in
terested in the prosperity of Zion.
Room for all at Vanaant'a parlors; and
Dick haa enough choice cream for all
that can get in to-night.
Mrs. Haner, who resides on South C,
between Seventh and Eighth streets a
sister of Mr. Snyder, the grocer haa
been very ill for several daya, and it waa
not expected that she could live through
the night; but she waa still living at 0
o'clock thia morning.
The quarterly meeting of that branch
of Frienda Society known to many persons as the "Hicksitea. is now in session at their meeting house on North A street.
Some of their ablest ministers and their
society is noted for able ministers will
be present and we may safely say that
the services will be deeply interesting to- j
morrow.
The court house hall has been re-papered and looks much better, bat it Is too
gloomy. To hare produced the best ef
fect a lighter colored paper should hare
woods presented a peculiar charm, never
so thoroughly appreciated before. The
rural landscape, bathed in the light of
June skies, is delightfully enchanting
and we feel, this morning, like one rude
ly awakened from a dream of Heaven.
Whitewater Quarterly meeting of
Friends hi in session to-day. To-morrow there will be no meetings at aouth Eighth
atreet, or Whitewater; these congregations
will unite with the Jftftbteeentn atreet
meeting and hold a union service at the
yearly meeting house at 10:30 a. m. Al
len Jay appoints a meeting for young
people at the same place at 3 p. m. Ser
vices at south Eighth street at 7:30 p. m. as usual. The public are invited to at
tend these meetings.
That light suilt will do for thia weath
er, ibut if last aummers' ia worn out.
take our advice and leave an order at
Kreimier'a at once. He Is making many
of those nobby snmmer suits, and, con
fidentially, you can save twenty per
cent by dealing with Kreimier, and at
the eame time get as nice a auit and fit as
can be had anywhere.
The Wayne Schooley refrigerator and
ice chest is equal to the best, and much
cheaper than many others. See it at M. E. Bargia' before you buy.
Poat No. 179 of the Grand Army waa
organized at Cambridge City with fortyseven charter members. Major Joseph P. Biff. Captain Webster, Colonel Schla-
ter and General Bennett, of Sol Meredith Post, were over and participated in the
ceremonies.
Oil stoves are all the rage. Don't buy
one until you have examined the "Little
Giant," sold by M. E. Bargia, if you
want to save money and get the beat.
Capt Geo. W. Eoonts, of the Grena
diers, is In receipt of a letter from Mr.
Holloway, of the Knigbtstown military
company, the contents of wnicn icada us to infer that the attendance of said company, and its participation in the Fourth-of-July observances, is assured.
We called at Thompson s Good's, but
found the store crowded with customers, and Mr. Good said they had no time to do anything but to sell goods, and he
added, "tell the people we have got
everything and will sell cheap."
The members of the Leiderkrans socie
ty, their families and friends, will have a picnic in Boyse grove, south of the
city, to morrow (Sunday) if the weather
ia suitable.
California dried peaches.
Vast D. kroww.
Slraaa-rlaU Day att DaMlau
The Wayne Register givea the follow
ing account of Memorial day in Dublin:
Notwithstanding we had rain nearly
all day in Dublin, Memorial day waa duly observed under the anaplcea of the
William A. Boyd post of the G. A. R ,
No. 139, department of Indiana.
Extensive preparations had been made
for the exercises in the school houw park, but it waa found to be impracticable on
account of the rain. At half-past 1 p.m, Odd Fellows' hall waa filled with a zealous crowd, and more than half of the people could not get into our large hall.
The exercises were opened by an ex
cellent, patriotic song from the Dublin Mozart Association, after which Rev. Mr. Demunbrnm offered an appropriate prayer.
Xtext in order was the addresa by the
Hon. Thomas M. Browne. To say it waa a masterly effort even for that orator, would give but feeble expression of the
force and appropriateness of the address.
After the oration aad more music by
the Mozartc, Miaa Jennie King, of Dublin, recited the excellent Decoration poem by Will Carlton, entitled, "Cover Them
Over."
A touching incident occured on the
march. Aa the rain began to descend in torrents the commander of the girls and boys, in the kindness ef his heart halted them, requested them to giye np their
wreaths and flowera to the aoldiera and
take shelter in the near souses. But they
emphatically declined to thai surrender.
eaying they had started to decorate the
aoldiera graves, and they intended to
carry out their part of the programme
and they did, marching aa heroically through the rain until the last grave waa
decorated aa did the bravest veteran of
the G. A. R.
A Repreaentaiiva t Society.
Dr. C. H. Peters, formerly located in
this city and well known to many people
here, is now an occupant of the Henry
county jail, confined there on a charge of
horse-stealing. It seems that he hired
horse at Fair mount for one day and neg
lected to return the animal in the speci
fied time. The doctor cards the New
castle Mercury aa follows:
Dxan Sib: Please give me apace for
a few words in reply to aome slanderous
reports about me.
1 hired a horse in Jrairmount, lnd , on
May 16th till the morning of the 17th.
I came to CL F. Gifts and concluded to go to Muncie, where I am well known and have done much practice, and operated in aome critical cases of surgery
successfully. I thought I could make one money there, aa I was well
known. I took Jesse Gift with me
and the distinct uadentanding was be
tween us all to return that night with
Jesse Gift, his father and mother, and his
wife and myself. The owner of the rig.
a man in whom no one can put any con
fidence, followed us, and offered to do
nothing if I would pay him $5 in Muncie. Thia I can prove. But not having the money by me at the time he swore out
a warrant for larceny, in my opinion he ia a bad man, and will condescend, if he
can tret lower than he u. to accomplish
his desires. I told -ot ona who uktd
me who the horse and buggy belonged
to, and that I had to return by the morn
ing of the 17th of May. I never
thought of harboring an idea of
stealing anything from any per
son, nor never nave, l practiced
medicine in Loganiport, la Richmond, lnd., four years, also in Bluffton, lnd.
in Muccie, and have lived in Hunting
ton, lnd., for yean, and I am well known
throughout the atate, and no one can say
that I ever wronged them or dealt unjustly in anything. I hope the public
will view both sides of the matter im
partially. I have always represented good society, and hope I may and my
family and son stand aa high In character
any person in the atate, aa also my
brother's family, whose son, L. W. Peters, was elected aa a joint representative from
Pulaski and Fulton counties to the leg
islature last fall. I am air your moat and
both. C. H. Pbtkbs. M. D.
May 28. 1883.
E. 3. 53 ONAE P & CO. DRY GOOD, KIOT.DOK1. OIL CLOTHS, LACE CURTAINS, "WINDOW SHADES. OUR DREGS GOODS DEPARTMENT. Embraces all the new and desirable Spring shades of every quality, from the cheapest cotton goods to thedaest wool fabrics with beautiful Trimmings, Qimps, Ottoman Silks and Satins, and Ornamental Buttons to match perfectly.
We call particular attention to this line, and extreme low prices. DREGS SILKS. We have just opened the fineat selection of Laces, Embroideries, T tickings and Kuril lugs ever brought to thia
city. Also, a beautiful line of WHITE GOODS. They are handsome and very cheap. Beautiful line of Ladies', Gents' and Children's Hosiery. Kid, Lisle thread aad cotton Gloves. Summer Underwear in great variety. Attractive line of Parasols, Silk aad Alpaca Umbrellas, very cheap. We are now offering great indocemeuta in red and bleached Table Linens. Towels. Crashes, Muslins and Ginghams very cheap. EST Do not fail to see these bargains. We will sell you Lars Curtains by the yard or pair; also. Window Shades and Fixtures cheaper than they can be found elsewhere ia thia city. We earnestly request our friends and patrons to pay our establishment a visit of inspection before they purchase elsewhere. Bf fair and just dealing we hope to have your continued patronage. Respectfully,
L. E. LEONARD & CO.
Ui i Horn City. Next Thursday, let it be remembered.
there will be a grand fishing and boating excuraion to Rome City, on the Grand Rapida and Indiana railroad, the first of the season. The price of round-
trip tickets from here will be only
two dollars: children half fare cheap
enough. The reputation of the managers of the road guarantees that everything will be cleanly, orderly, asfe and on time. Here is a rare chance for enjoyment. The excursion train will leave Richmond at six o'clock in the morning and leave Rome City, returning, at six in the evening.
Xavxei I. 1S06.
Newcastle Mercury: Nathan Nicholson
informs us that in taking an inventory of the Elias E. Reece property, recently, he came across tax receipts of 1827, and this reminds us that we are in possession of several tax receipts, showing that "Grand
father Burgess" paid taxes in moo to 1810 on considerable real estate in and
around Richmond, perhaps 880 acres. It has been some time since we overhauled these old heir-looms, but we believe that he paid from L(0 to $2.50 per year.
WEST END TOLL ALDVE! JOSSP5S A. KMsAaBE.
511 WEST MAIN STREET, Has a full, complete stock of all the choicest STAPLE GROCERIES, SUGARS. COFFEES. TEAS. &c.t as well as everything: known in the way ot FANCY GROCERIES. Bel ore making: contracts for supplies, it will be to your advantage to see JOSEPH A. ICNABE.
Life iBsaraiHce.
In the Palladium of the 29th ult. was
published an article from the Cincinnati
Business Observer, headed "Union Cen
tral XAte insurance Company, giving
that company's average rate of interest,
realized for five years on average invest
ed assets, as 7.95 per cent, the writer
stating there waa but one other company
above 7 per cent. He did not give the
name of the other company, but evi
dently intended to attract attention to
the slight advantage of his own
company, in this one particular, over its great western rival, the Northwestern, of Milwaukee, that
company'a average rate being 7 02-100, a difference of only 43-100 of one percent, a very gratifying showing, indeed, for
both companies, and judged from thia
test alone there would be but little dif
ference between the two companies in th
oot of insuianm. Bat Inasmuch urn the
expense to total income cuts a figure in
tne cost, it would be proper to give the
ratio of tne two companies in this particular for 1882, as compared with 1879;
Northwestern, la 1870. 19-10 dm ani
Northwestern, la 188, 16 6-10 par Mnt., Increase
TTnlon Central, in 1S79.1S a-10 nor it
Union Central, in ISSi, S 9-10 per eanl, laereats
The increase in new business written
by both compsnies from 1879 to 1882, (both inclusive,) may be aeen from the
following figures taken from the N. Y.
State reports:
Nortnwestern, In lHTi J 8,510144
- VJMUIM SI . , 17.sal.ltM
18.71988
- 148,408 . S,270,M6 . 8,511,640 .. 4,4S0((
Tornado Insurance. Wo can issue TOKnTADO and WXhTS sVrORBK policies for th Horns Insurance Company of Vow Tork, whose splendid reputation for prompt payment smd liberal adjustment ot losses needs no praise from us. Call and see is.
liyiidsrwtt
LEMON & CLARK, Agents, Iloom 1 Odd Fellows llu tiding.
AND
Union Central, in 1878..
1 82..
SOLDIERS' HOME FXCURMIOX.
Tuesday, June ltb,
Mrs. Homer Tarvan, of Toledo, ia
here, visiting the family of Mr. Lee Taryan and other relatives.
Straw hats! you never saw tnzh a
pile of all the late summer styles aa at Btarr'a clothing house.
There waa but one case In police court
and absolutely nothing in justice's court to day.
naMBtels mm eraue:
The finest display ever offered in Richmond. Many new designs Just in. Another redaction in prices. Fancy grate trimmings; new style tile hearths; slate hearths all sixes. Fkajo: VaxUxxm & Co., Baaatal warerooma, 039 Main street
ma:Zdtu,tn,sat tjei
A cemetfwa. Conaaaaisatea, ' Your statement in Thursday's issue was wrong in regard to the result of the ball game between high school nine and Bichmonds, the former won by 43 to S3 instead of the latter, and was also played according te the league rules, with the exception of pitching to captain. Dick Swift, of Richmond nine, was not able to hit a curved ball, so the boys, cut of sympathy, let him do am with easy pitched ones. Uxftke. CnnalM aua Draperies. ; Lace curtains, curtain poles and cornices, window-shades, upholstery, heavy curtain and lambrequin material and trimmings to suit, a bis; line of fringes, gimps, borders, etc. Upholstering and repairing done neatly and substantially. Hair and spring mattresses to order. At Joseph Grimms upholstery house, 829 Main. All goods sold on small profits. ma29d-eod-tt ,' BaAyCarrimareav, The celebrated Whitney Mannf actming Ca'amake. Gsxx Barest & Bam, 29d$t 517 Mala street.
The Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton railroad will run a special train of ten
cars from lttchmond to Dajton vis
Hamilton. Fare for the round trip, in
cluding tickets from Dayton to the Home and return, ia only
Now, remember thia will be a first-
class affair in every respect Every passenger will get a comfortable seat, or
money will be refunded. (Bear that in mind no taffy.) It will be comfortable, and passengers will not be crowded in coaches, like sardines in a box. Tell all your friends; have them accompany you and enjoy the beautiful scenery of
the Miami river valley. Train will not stop between Hamilton and Dayton. The thirty five miles will be run in fifty minutes. For particular time of train see email billa and poetera, Jho. R. McCobd, my29dfit Advertising Agent We have not had a clear and beautiful Sabbath for several weeks, and the indications now are that to-morrow will be as disagreeable as uauaL IMPORTANT "JEWS ToDuycrs of Glofcing! - . t The store, JVo. 816 Main street, (opposite Leonard's dry ooods store ), will be opened on Saturday next, June 2d, with a large and select stock of Clothing, all new
and stylish goo is, for spring and summer wear, which, owing to the lateness of the season, will be offered at a great sacrifice. This is a rare chance, and everybody should avail himself of the opportunity. The goods must be sold within fifteen days, so don't fail to call and secure some of the greatest bargains. liemember the
place, 816 Main street.
meySDds
Gent's Furnisnor
SPRING STYLES NOW READY.
Shirts Made to Order. Fits Guaranteed.
.pfUMU
Sift MAIN TJEtlEIET.
o IS
L
t? Jlgi-f M' snsssnns-- s4 . i - f - " wr 3is- .
eps Oiiia Pake!
The Object of an
Is to take the place as nearly as possible ot the regular wood or coal stove with periect
salety, ana without heating: the house and making: the cook and others uncomfortable. ES "ESIOETE TOIHl" Comes nearer filling: the place Than any Other Stove in the UarRetl And the seventh year's experience with them here, to the satisfaction of scores of people, ought to be sufficient evidence of their usefulness, durability, economy and absolute safety. 830 Main street, It. W. NYE.
Before another comes get a policy on your property It cofits but little. Call on W. H. BRADBURY &GOH, Insurance Agents, 730 Main street, up stairs.
TELEPHONE MO. 124.