Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 9, 20 August 1884 — Page 2

Richmond Palladium

nbllahed svery Evening. (Sunday excepted.) by ISAAC J EX K I HMOS. Office, Nos, 631 and Main at., corner Ninth. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20. 1884. Entered aa Seoond-Claaa Matter, at the PoetjOmoe, Riehmceid, Indiana. THE DAILY PALLADIUM. TEH CESTH A WEEK. UItm the latmt now. by tIerrau Tlie latmt market report by tolo. graph. All the) general and mlecellais-eoa-now of tbe day. Fall and com plete local newa ot tbe city, ami la the beat and cbmsnt acwupaMr In F-aat-ra Indiana. i isjepublicaX ticket. ; J j '..,V FOB PRESIDENT, JAMES O. BLAINE, M-0 MAIXE. FOB VICE PRESIDENT, GEN. JOHN A. IOQAN, OF ILLINOIS. - STATE TICKET. J ' OOVKBJfOB, 1 WILLIAM IX. CALKINS, La Porta eonnty. LIKOTKNAJTT OOTIBIOB, EUGENE H. BDSDY. Henry eonnty. rt sxchktaht or sta-fx, ' KOIiKKT MITCHELL, Oibaon eonnty. AUDITOR OW STATE, BBCCE CAKB, Orange county. TBEA8DHKB Or STATS, ROGER B. BHIEL, Marion county. , 4 , , ATTOUNXT GBNKXAL, WILjLVtM CeWILBON, Tippecanoe eonnty. fwkmm aurawi coubt, rmm district, ; 1 EDWIN P. HAMMOND, Jatper eoonty. KKPOBTEB SUPBEHB COUBT, WILLIAM M. HOGGATT, Warrick eonnty. BUPEItlMTEirDEirr PUBLIC INBTBUCTIOM, BARNABAS C. HOBBS, Parke county. roa cxrorbs8. THOMAS M. BROWNE. COUNTY TICKET. (LKOIHLATURJC, JAM EH M. TOWKHEND, . JOHN K MACK. eraorTT hfwis, DANIEL, W. COMSTOCK. PBOKCtnHI ATTOHNKT, JOHN F. BOBBINS. TREASURER, STEPHEN S. STBATTAN. shkbot, ISAAC A. GOKMON. COMMISSIONERS,! AB RAM OAAR. -MARK MAUDLIN, SURVEYOR, ALDISON H. STUDY. - OOXONKB. f GHAHLB8 8. BOND. Hon. William W. Currt, by announcement of the Republican State Central Committee, will speak at Richmond September 13, at 8 o'clock p. m. Mr. Curry is an eloquent orator and one of the best informed men in the nation. The leading Germans of Milwaukee, ..f f,-.rtv fye published tack ot - Jjiatne. l txey take up tlie charges one Dy one and prove tneir falsity by indubitable evidence. The Germans of Milwaukee are enthusiastic for Blaine and Logan. I .. . . A; TARdR Republican meeting was held at Michigan City on Saturday night last "which was presided over by Thomas Donnolly, heretofore a prominent Democrat, who has how come out for Blaine, Logan and Calkins. Mr. Donnolly is one of the most influential Irish-Ameri cans in Northern Indiana. E have received a communication from "L.! J." on the question of a new constitution, but too late for insertion in ihe'Weekly this week. We will as sure our correspondent that his law and logic are both correct. The people of Indiana can make a new constitution whenever they wish. It is so decided by our own supreme court, and by all other courts so far as we know. The gentleman who "preached' the contrary was not holiest or had never examined the subject. G rover Cleveland's letter of ac ceptance has at length appeared. It is brief and common place. The principal point made is that a President ought not, or need not, have any views of his own, his simple business being to exe cute the will of Congress, and believe just as his party believes in all things. He therefore swallows the platform without any , attempt to interpret it. He cites a passage from his letter ac cepting the nomination for Governor of New York to show what a friend he then professed to be of the laboring men , but neglects to show how he failed to keep that promise. This letter more than any thing else shows how unfit he is for the presidency, and how barren he is of any thing like statesmanlike ideas. Bctler's letter of acceptance of the various nominations for the presidency tendered him is a document that only Butl could hye, written. , It is very longt and,' like every thing he writes, very audacious, rather making a boast of his demagoeism than any effort to conceal it. He recapitulates at some length his fruitless efforts to do something, while in Congress, in the interest of tjia laboring"; classes, omitting what he really dil do for himself, especially , the salary grab he pocketed. Very few j newspapers are large enough to print his letter in one is5ue, and very few people will attempt to read it through. It places Butler, however, before the country as the candidate of four or five different factions, all combined not suffi cient to secure him an electoral vote, and will do little harm to the other parties, except to the Democrats of New York and Massachusetts.

t:. r tj: i-v.i.

1UU lu xuuiaua arc mj -need that the State is generally conceded to be a doubtful one, and can only he carried by the moat thorough nmnlMtmn and t.h most rraistent effort. When the Republicans have full tUmlm thev invariably succeed, it is only through the lack of proper effort that they suffer defeat. In iha loaf sir nroawlontisil fnntsti theV ..v. .w.- " have failed to carrv the State but once. ' " Un, and nsnallv when ,v. n(c(i, 1a imrrtant and V W less effort was made. These facts show v T.;.a l,v it in the r r .11 t;m t arrv the State if they are fully determined to do so, and work faithfullv to that end. Thorough nL.tlnn Ui imnortant steD to - ward success, and has never yet faUed to lead to victory. Such organization Bmnl,l mr,rnn everv townshiD and niatriot. and should be ioined in as far as practicable by every Republirrntr TTiprA should be Derf ect harmony and good feeling, and perfect nrt nfrt inn hot ween those eneaued in the work of the canvass. If any who are placed in charge of this work attempt to use their positions to mar this harmonv and cood feeline through any private motives ot lavor or revenge they should be displaced at once and their work assigned to more faithful hands. The prospects in Indiana at this time are most cheering for the Republicans, the people seem to be awake and wild with enthusiasm even before the can vass is formally opened. Meetings are being spontaneously held and largely attended before the committees have had time to think of arThis is largely ranging tor tnem due to the fact that the Republicans of Indiana are in earnest in the support of their principles and that they have the men of their choice on the different tickets to be supported. Whatever efforts may have been made to place an Indiana man on the presidential ticket, it was apparent even before the conven - tion met that the great body of Indiana Republicans were for Blaine, and that the addition of Logan has but filled more fully the measure of their satis faction. These names have proved a tower of strength in this State, and have organized victory before the ma chinery of the party has been brought into use. It will only require the ordinary srood sense of the managers to swell this tide of enthusiasm into an irresistible force in November next. The St ate ticket is equally acceptable. There is not an unworthy or objection able candidate upon it, and all will thoroughly do their part in the work of the canvass. Thus with the party har monious, united and enthusiastic, with "I1""1 i "n m if fv'Y dicated above, to insure that every Re publican vote is polled, to secure a Re publican triumph in Indiana and add to the party majority throughout the coun try. That this will be done we have no doubt, and while we would not under rate the work to be done, or encourage any over-confidence, we believe with the prospects before us that Indiana is no longer a doubtful State in the present canvass. THE McSWEESEf riSE. A few Democratic papers think they can make capital against Mr. Blaine, or mo Aicpuimcau parijr, uy iciciuv-c i to what they call the "McSweeny case. I Whatever may now be said this is not a I case that the Democratic members of congress ever championed or regarded as oppressive. The facts are these McSweeney lived for many years in San Francisco, was a naturalized Irishman. In 1S7G he resolved to return perma nently to Ireland. Did remove there I that year, taking his family and all his property with him,entered into business, took part in politics, and held office as poor-law guardian, and in every way possible repudiated his American citizensh.p. In J une, 1881, nve years after his return to Ireland, and while an office - holder there, he was arrested on the chante of acts tending to create I disturbance. After his arrest McSwee- "-""' I States government, and Mr. Simms, U. I S. consul at Belfast, reported his case to j Mr. Lowell, minister at London. The i ., , , I miniver H vnn tarn tne case oeiore iiord tjrranville, or the isritish foreign I office, and a correspondence occurred! between these as to the facts and the l . a . i vajc- - " ii-""" ucui ui ireiauu auu au uuiiT-uuiucr me i British government claimed jurisdiction I fvroi- Mrun.r .nK.t tn in .nr I event he had violated the British law and that government had the right to arrest and deal with him for so doing. That government, however, did offer to release him if he would return to America. - This he positively refused to do. All this occurred without the at-1 tontinn nf th hnma cnromnimt hinir ln O I vaneu w i ue vase. m lu iajjt uajs of his secretaryship Mr Blaine heard I of the case and promptly set about examiningiU He gathered what facts he j 3 3 , . , . i nni1 ani-t Musprf thsm nrpr tn hl DTK. I cessor, Jir. t reiingnuysen, wno at once took charge of it. In April, 1SS2, 3Ir. Frelinghuysen communicated the result of his investigation to Mr. Lowell as follows: The President has carefully consid ered this case also. When a naturalized citizen resumes his residence, with his I ed

family, in the land of his origin andltainedhy pandering to wickedness and eoes into business there, and becomes I crime.

an officeholder, and takes active part in I political discussions, if it turns out that j his action gives Sense to the local gov-'

I the laws and interests Ol tne unitea

a " ..j ; J.. mA..V.n - th., he fih.ii hare a rieht to re I turn to the country of his adoption. I leaving the question of damages for futare discussion. I'leoweeney reiuseu agam I n . o 3 turQ to Uucountry and our governmen could do no more for him, Thb is a brief outline but gives the mam f aets in I tH6 Case. I . ,1 u.T. J . ne poims uxa3 an u .j it rr . m . . med up as lonows: i nai wnen pic In 1 T . V .1 1 1 : Sweeney was arreHea ae uau oeeu ht i"g in Ireland five years, that his family ava - a a l i L . 1 L. . and all nis interests were mere, mat ue was an officeholder there, that he took part in political discussions, and that he regarded himself as a dtuen of Ireland I except so far as he might use his al leged American citizenship for personal protection ; that within three days after his arrest was known to tne American Consul at Belfast his case was spread Dy Mr. Lowell betore L.ord Oranviiie in London ; that thereafter a continued correspondence was kept up regarding nim, tne American side oi tue case Deing weakened by the palpable tact tbat he considered himselr, to an intents and purposes, a permanent resident ot lreI land That he was offered his liberty on condition of returning to America, but refused it because he considered America no longer his home. That his arrest and treatment corre sponded precisely with the arrest and treatment of British subjects during the war of the rebellion by the govern ment ot the United States. That, if living, he is still a resident of Ireland, and intends so to remain I until the day ot his death. I ' That there is nothing in the case in volving Mr. Blaine, as it never was before him officially, and he only heard of it a short time before he retired from office and when he was fully occupied at the death-bed of President Garfield. And, also, that the government omitted no effort at any time to have full and 1 ample justice done McSweeney, who reJ jected the only service the government could, under the law, render him General Butler says the Republi cans have erected many and expensive public buildings, spent many millions in opening the mouth ot the Mississippi and leveeing its banks, and many millions in improving rivers and har bors. And these, he says, "were all aids to the capitalist and land-owner.' When it is considered that ninety per cent of all this money was paid out for labor to the laborers who did the work, it is difficult to understand how the capitalist was benefited as much as the laborer. But Butler makes audacious statements like this in the belief that his assertions will go unquestioned by them: Kauritfjf"rafcfa MP&ifSSgSlS, I and largely benefited, by the expendi tures made by the government for all public improvements, and they are now beginning to understand this too well to be misled by such demagogical state ments as Butler and others of his kind are making. LOCAL CORRESPOXDEXCE. Whitewater. Addleman Post. G. A. R.. will here after meet on the first Saturday night aiter tne iuji moon in each month. 'F"l f nPTt TfmlrmoAin. will V. r. ... ,4 . De fteid on Saturday evening, September 5, at which time the officers of the Pst. earnestly desire and request the attendance of all comrades. ine rrankiin township association for the detection of horse-thieves and I other felons held their annual meeting i u nuauj uuut;c ? uiuuc lasi oaiuruay. The meeting was not well attended. We are informed that auite a number have forfeited their membership bv failing to comply with the requirements oi tne py-iaws oi the organization. A . l 11 r t The loss of a horse by theft would probably encourage tliem to Drom Dtness in attendance and payment ot dues. 1 i a I James Midham. formerly of this vicinity, now of Jewell county, Kas.. is visiting mends in and near town. Mr. si." "L J-i ' etidham was recently bereft of his wife. Aiter accompanying his mother-in-law After accompanvine his mother-in -1 aw to her home in Greensburg, Ind., he continued his trip to this place. From ker1 he wili g to I:Tnion thence rvansas. lie reports unprecedented crops of corn and wheat in his section ot country. Bjain Crump returned from tvewanee, where he is engaged in the liTery business. Saturday, on a short visit to his family. .Mrs. Mamie ctevenson has gone to Pomerls?t' w Ti, Sbe T t y t?m' iuuucu tu aucuu uci muiucr, rirs, i'lUr ray vh0 ,3 lying dangerously ill. ADumDeroi citizens met and rave the cemetery a thorough renovating last Saturday aitemoon The Christian Sunday-school received and accepted an invitation from the M. K. Sunday-school last Sunday to be present and participate in the exercises at their picnic to be held Saturday, August 30. Now, as the two schools have become sufficiently Christianized to associate with one another, let them unite in raising the standard of morals tBe community Detore the task be- . i -I r- .-.-. 1 .-. J J I .. . ....... I. rt hr nmfoiAn roar, riA pelves of the idea that as thev labor for the public, their opinions must be kent J? pudiic ear, loriear ot giving uuru?c w Bume I'uc auu luereuv lose a , . rr-, . .

, ipmrui iee. ae man that is so ob-

sequious to the populace evinces to them the meanest kind of cowardice. Let the vicious class unmistakahlv know tnat you are not one ot them in deed or in sentiment, and while bv t . . . so doing you may for the time court poverty, your chance of reforming them is enhanced and a roval manhood srsinfor yourself that can never be atA six -year-old son of Dr. Courtney's met with a very painful, if not serious, accident Monday. While playing in

Barton's sawmill he stumbled into a pile of ashes filled with live coals, and before he could ecover "himself was severely burned upon the feet, ankles and hands. The little fellow 's suffering was most intense for several hoars. While the barn upon the hand is not so severe as to preclude a speedy recovery, that of the feet is very deep and it will require a long time and great care to be perfectly restored. ? Will Blose and wife, iof Richmond, and Leroy White and wife, of Pleasant Hill, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sallie White. Vegetation is dying for lack of rain. A great deal of the corn will not ear at all, and, taken together, there will not be more than a third to half a erop. SCCCEDASELM. The parched earth and famished herbage gasp in vain for rain. Not much plowing done yet. The f round is so hard it is almost iinpossile to break it. From some cause our last week's communications failed to appear in print. Were they "ofi"? The picnic Saturday was a perfect success. Everything went off smoothly and everybody seemed to enjoy themselves. Try it again, boys. A number of the young people from here attended the colored campmeeting at College Corner Sunday. We did not for good and sufficient reason. Our old friend, L. J. Pentecost, of Panora, Iowa, gave us a brief call last Friday week, on his return home from attending the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Strong, near Goodwin's Corner. Levi reports the crops good in Iowa and Indiana people there happy. Miss Edith Hart celebrated her sixteenth birthday last Sunday week by entertaining a number of her young associates at dinner. The afternoon was spent in the shady wood, and the joyous laugh of unburdened youthful hearts made even your old baldheaded correspondent feel young again. Mrs. Francis Beard died at her home near here, Saturday at 1 o'clock. Deceased was a very estimable Christian woman of high standing in the community. She was in her seventy-second year and had been a patient sufferer for years., She died of dropsy. Funeral services and interment at Elkhorn on Monday. A daughter of Dr. Gilmore, at Fairhaven, died last Thursday. A Denizen. Wasblngten. The corn crop is suffering for want of

rain. It will not be more than half a crop. The potato crop is short also. Merit Ridge's wife, who was sick but a few days, died and was buried at Sugar Grove last Saturday. Quite a number of our citizens went on the excursion to Kansas last week. Among them were Luther Osborn, who went for his health; Messrs. Crego and Charley Gray went to look for future homes. They will be sadly missed, as they number among our most leading citizens. Our Sabbath school at the M. E. church is in a prosperous condition under the management of Mary Brown as superintendent. Brother Small will be our pastor at the U. B. church for the coming year. Preachins1 next Sundav at 3:30. Miss Ella Norris, formerly one of our country bellefe, but now living in liichmond, was married last Tuesday, that timore, that being the home of the groom. May joy and happiness be their portion now and forever. A Subscriber. Abingdon. Dry, hot and dusty. Band festival last Satnrd T , . . " ,-- iieceipm noi so large as tne ioriner one. The Christian folks talk ahmit. festival next Saturday. lhe new u.J. preacher cave Ins first sermon here fast bundav. uuite a number went to Doddridge's auuuiu lasb cmuuay. i" u i Mrs. Marv Buckincham d jue ounuay nignt, alter a long illness. 1 he remains Will be interred ti-dav (Tuesday) by the side of her first hus band in Abineton cemeterv. William Black is visiting his mnthor aua old none. I ,,, The "old settlers" had a large turuont from here Zeigler and Myrick took in the Eaton reunion. Ozro Weaver is paying a visit here. Eva W eaver is home again. Clashing Interests. Burlington Hawkeve.l A Cold Fact was sittine- at tl. Ptit-!.1 ,).u i, F , . "cu a dune rauie in. ana iook a seat at an adjacent desk. iimr anoui mat case or ice crpm poisoning at Spooner's restaurant T" asked the Joke7 lightly. KS. tbreCold Fact-ur only onefataiiv rZ?!? Poiwned. les," replied tbe Joke, "I da If 11 les, said the Cold Fact: "but ther were only five women poisoned, the nthr i-cuijr-mue were men. 1 Here were only five women visited the restaurant all that lav. - The Joke turned Dale, hut mllier! " Who Was the nnp that diorH" hopefully, . Jttan who owned the saloon. The Joke looked like a man whr, lio,l been trying to borrow $10 all day and ui ups quivereo. l nere was fei one nope left An, yea. he saiilt "hnt whn fnt4 who set up the ice creaxn?" One of the wnmpTi " cqM tv. rni i tact; a very beautiful young lady foungest in the party. " - " j And then the Joke groaned and went to ue manatnne editor's ronm aad to be a change in the editorial department. 'Either I or the Cold Fact " said h must go. There isn't room iin tin satm paper for both of us. " xut the rnanafrinff- m I ; i r . r lu l.t-. .1 lie story, said he would arrange that. I will put him on the f mirth naw " aid the manager, "and von can stay rie-ht where you are and ignore him. " story or LoBdom Lire. fNotes and Queries. The circumsTances were very nathetic The ruined gentleman continued to main tain the wife of his affections in a life of ease by presenting himself as a one-legged beggar on a crowded city crossins. riotwithstanding the conviction that it would one day bring him to grief. He was finally run over bv his own wife s brougham. She had never suspected what his business was until she saw the victim of the acci dent. A new prweas ill ahtH Mia King Will d away with the tau towers, a etronf current of air is forced on the lead as i falls into the water. " .

Vaufifliaii's Xew Block, Haa some decided Bargaina in DweUins Hooaee. Haa decided Bargaina is Lota. Haa decided Bargaina in Farms. Come and see me I will do yoa good. Hare yoa money to loan? I hare aome firat-elaaa aecuritiea for you. Do you want to borrow money? Come, and I will supply you if your title and aecurity ia right. Insure your property in my Agency. If you have a loaa, I win aee you are paid promptly. Renting houses a specialty. , Come and see me. K. CROCKER. auglSdtf STORY OF A LOVE SONQ. A Young I'reseher Who Hit the Pa. ular Fancy. Zaieville, (O.) Cor. New York Sun. Upon one of the many hills surrounding this old Ohio city is a beautiful homestead which overlooks the smoky expanse of the town and the shining course of the Musk ingum river, thirty years ago a youn: prcathe r walked down the hill from this home heavy at heart und weary of the world. Two years l-fore he had come to Zanesville fresh from the old collegiate institu tion in Columbus as the Rev. 11. D. L. AVelwter. He soon fell in love with Ella Bloxom, the daughter of Judife Bloxom, who sang in the thoir of his church. He was privileged as a pastor to call upon his tair chorister at the home ot her married swter. .air, iienry tsiandy. lne young penniless preacher proposed marriage to her, and was rejected. The refusal was given in a kiud though firm manner, anil the young 'man perMiaded himself that his suit was denied because of his poverty and the pride of the girl s family. lie lefl Zanesviile, for he eould not be at peace whore tne woman ue loved was shimug in society. in IN. he moved to Kacme, and soon afterward wrote a song and gave it to J P. Webster, the composer. This son; was tne once popular Lorena, " in 11 Webster wrote the sentiments of his hear. to the memory of the woman he had loved People who remeinlier the songs of twentj years ago wui reauuy recall the opening lines: The years creep slowly by, Lorena; The snow is on the grass again. The sun's low down the sky, Lorena, The frost gleams where the flow'rs havi been; But the heart throbs on as warmly now As when the summer days were nh. Oh. the sun can never dip so low Adown affection's cloudless sky. In the days of the war the song took a firm hold on the popular fancy. Soldiers in the camps of both armies sane the plain live verses. It was the "Annie Laurie " of UilHTsortsVhlngsndyouhg iacrfesvriV to-day respond to the same musical name which sentimental mothers of that time bestowed upon them. V hen it. became known that Webster wrote the song many of his acquaintance! in Zanesviile remembered his love affair there, and concluded at once that Ella Bloxom was the original of "Lorena. " Miss tsioxom was married to William W. John ston, a young lawyer of Ironton, who had been educated in Zanesyille, and who h now the chief justice of Ohio and the Re publican candidate for selectman. Mr. VV ebster. w ho has drifted about from pa? torate to pastorate, was recently stations . in Oak Grove. He also is married, having now a wne and several children. Heart Beats. Medical Exchange. Ir. . B. Richardson, of London, the noted physician, says he was recently able 10 convey a coiisiueraoje amount of eon victiou to an intelligent scholar by a simplt -l i ue -sciioiar vus singing iiji wmsoiui lueniuujr oumper, and saying ic rouiu uui sci mrougu me oay without il, nen lr. mcnarason said to him: : -Will you be good enough to feel m pul.e as I stand hr-re?" lie did so. 1 said, "Count it carefullv ... 1 . . . 1 J . . T, J tvuai uurn 1 1 say ' our pulse says seventy-four " I then sat down in a chair and asked him to count u aeam. lie did so. n.t l our puise nas gone down to seventy. ' ' I then lay down on thelounm and ai.i "Will you take it again 1" lie replied, "Why it w only sixty -four, au cj i raominary tiling; v i men saiu. v nen von li rtn-nm t night, that is the way nature gives your ijeai i rcsi. i ou Know uotnmg ahout it. but that beating organ is restin? to that extent; and if you reckon it up it is a great deal of ret, because in lying down tlie neart is doing ten strokes Jess a minute. Multiply that by 60 and it is 600: mnltinTv ii u o nimrs, snu wunin a traction it u 5,000 strokes different; and as the heart i throwing m.x ounces of blood at everv stroke, it makes a difference of 30 0Ui5i uuuees or niun auring tne night. - V hen I he down at night, w ithout any alcohol, that is tie rest mv heart But when you take your wine or sn-nsr vmi do not allow that rest, for the influence of alcohol is to increase the number of sirokes, and instead of srettfns this rest vou put on something like 15,000 extra strokes. aim Uie resuii is you rise UD very aeedv uuul nn me neii uar s work lui you ... ...1 i r. . ' . -. - i 4-.t r . i . . i , laaeu a iuu more oi me mdd bumper which you say is the soul of mr oetow. : W.aderfal Itr.ults. fEugiene Field in Chicago Xews.1 Yet. "said a Danyille eransrer the othe? aaj -1 nave tne most extensive apiary in eastern Illinois. Most of my life has been devoted to the cultivation of bees You have perhaps seen my patent forcer for extracting the sting from bees without pain and without administering ana-s-thetfca No? Well," I'll send you one when I go home. The most curious experiment I made was last rear, when T concluded not to feed my bees on tbe diet usoauy provided tnem. 1 had a theory uji miurn ui results couid De acenm-piii-bed by giving them corn to feed upon. Accordinaiy I laid in a suprJ v of corn and ground it with the husks, stalks, and au luto a coarse meal, wnicn 1 distributed to the bees three times a day. Pretty soon the bees began to lay a peculiarly delightful quality of honey, which tasted like a cross between corn starch pudding and johnny-cake. And the next spring when the new crop of young came on I found I had the finest swarm of husking bees ia the west."

-WE

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of Iron Fencing and other lines of goods free on Detroit,

National Wire A Iron Co.

RICHMOND BUSINESS DIRECTORY NANl'FAtTORIEA. ROBINSON CO., Mannfaetnrera ot Portable and Stationery En gines, norae rowera, neparacora, (Jircuiar aw MUis, urag Kawa, UJOTer HuUera, Haw Tables, Boiisa-e, (jaaonga, ewe. BAIVKN. Jab. E.RZKVE8, Prea't 3, F. Rktcves, Cash'r. rFIKST NATIONAL BAKK, Richmond. Indiana Capital stock paid in MM.QOt surpina rona, ciuusju. rrompt attention paid so au oouecnona. Lyon's Drug Store Corner Mix in and Main Htreeta. aagSdswtf ODORLESS Excavating Company! Office Hatfield & Taughan's Stables. ' NO. 13 IVortta Eighth street. I am better than ever; prepared orders for mi .iwnni twu 1 ?anlt, M or Cess Pool Cletbiioi! Omre eentrallv loeated fHATFTRTJ A VAL'GHANU BTABLE.) Ail orders left there will receive prompt attention. Prices ahail be nuiiomily low. jane Sdtf i Manager. 1 IMIilT SCHOOL FOR EOT, Select Borne comforts. Vosum I eoarses of stady. No limitations. ! pervision. bo better equipped j school in America. For catatonia I mM En I iwrn I norwin I n . addreaa Trsafaait A Rank. Oriml R.flM County, Ohio. jnn23-d-tf CAMPAIGN UNIFORMS. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, with dissonnts. E. A. AR1ISTR0NG, ktanttfaetarrsT of K. of Pn L O. O. F. And an other raltenaa, Kesralia, Ete. , -on A- m i.r . .,. aag7dswlm

CoatmerriaJ and RajlroasJ Printiag OF KVIBT DESCB.IPTTO!, Done at the Palladium Job Office.

HAVE -

- j n Ltia ajtreot. Soft Shoes; 730 Main street. SUB VIVE ! respectfully announce that we ar nrniitl to application. . Mich. DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S REMEDY War (lie Car. ot Kidney ausd XJwm Cmmm plaints, CoBStlpaUost, and all disorder annnr from an impnrs slat of tbe BLOOD. To wonvn who miter from any of tbe ills pseoliar to their mx it is an nnf silinf frirod. AU jSm MEN . , Mfc-Ki-t. , 'jiv srunar b onHie, or aaaresa ar Popularity and raorailsiM mt Wr. Hrs. a .nie anardj-A TnrlllIbb Letter f rom s Msaler Mcrlisaie. MASTEB MBTHAWrCB A Bllt'l'imim i'l Omni I muwsu. V1U Mun, IKfVTOB m IjOWSLLa f ")W"i, mass, M arch 8S. ISM. 1JB. UAVTD KBtVWEDT, RolTDOCT, N. T. : Iear Sir I think it iadnato von that T .tuniM make tbe following statement, and I make it ToluntarilT and wiltiiurlw - On h .4. t Jane, lil. I was taken with what was nmiljul paralyaiaof the bo vela. Tba uinn wu nn. expected and terrible. The stomseh osbor JhaveloetsJU power of action. For a long time I my life waa despaired of, bat at lenctb I roorgaaa aeemed to aympathiae with it aad to wTcrou hi i.r unw aoie so noe oak. iy tbo w ui, i'u 4i-iu i vim i uvi rtuuia H1WIBM wi'iuR wiimi inrm UM TftUTt. Hot an mi no gooa. neiuier wore the I physicians of Lowell aad Boston, whom r suited, able to afford ma mnro sh&n "mki. gainoa bo fnrengtn, and my oaao appeared almost hope In a. la tbe Fall a Mood advised me to trv KESSSIiT'H VAVnumr KtaT'J)!. and anbonsb onmoil to Hint imiL einea, I made the trial. To xnako a ksac stovy mmmmm XAfuotib AASOlx, la D3T Opinion sared my life. I eonsider it the beat preparation in tbe world lor stomach dif&ra)tts, aa wall as of tbe Liverand other ncasa. I mm mtmA ma "77 g.norsj use among uie n. tv. man tn this rieinity. , icrurs, eve , A. 3. OuFORD. - air. Cin'ord i. th. Hub, wi nf xrmmi amsion oi the Boston A row.ll luiira. and bis Ulneas and reeovery are known to many - "-j wmm ictuij k u. nen m ma iener. i SO this DH-diein. f-w mjl Dln anuwr., utbt, BHxnaea. mmu said hktn it may save yoa or yonrs from pain and doath . -""- - iajTKnon.weastriorw u AYER'S ue (Dure I WABRAKTED to ear all - buial diaease, each aa Fever aad im. Tnt.r or Chill Fvr. Kemrttaa Faviar! limb lne, Biiioaa Fever and Iia rv. i. ease of faUare, after doo trial, J-l ri m Dr. I. C. Ayer 4 Co., Lowell, Meet.

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