Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 9, 21 August 1884 — Page 4

PURE HOLIE-IIADE

OLDFAimOHED

TIUXEE ' YEAI1S OLD.

THOMPSON & GOOD.

' 5

Cleveland and Hendricks ! Blaine and Logan ! Campaign Goods a Specialty Estimates Furnished to Clubs at Starr's New Clothing Store620 Main Street, opp. Grand Hotel,

John E. sep28d&wtt

Will Fill Vour Coal Bins

-AT-

Reduced Richmond Palladium THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 18S4. The Circulation of the Dally Ialladlum In tbl city U In char of (oho Z. Honey, who will receive nnd collect Nnhnerlptlonit. Weather Indication. ; . Washington, Aug. 21. Indications for Tennessee and the Unio valley Cooler and generally fair weather, ex copt in the northern portion occasional showers and partly cloudy weather, southwest to northwest winds and higher barometer. T Emma B. Lewis.M.D., practicing phylcian. uiuceanu reswenee iww .umu si. 11 Inseases of the Kye, Ear and Throat treated by 31. W. Hobbs, 31. If. s. Stn v K.'B. Grosvenor, M. D., skin diseases a specialty, Ei:4 .Mam street. msati See Williams' advr., 2d page. ' Pr. Sarah J. Morrow, 14 s. 9th. Dr. Mary F. Thomas' old office. jullldtf Old papers for sale. Pr. C. II. Moore, 28 North 10th St., diseases of the Eye, Ear and Throat. LOCAL NEWS. Y. M. C. A. boys' regular meeting Friday evening at 7 :30. All come. , Henry Wipper, an aeed German, died at his home on South Tenth street last evening. . ' - A marriage license has been granted to Enoch' Craig and Mary Brayman, Whitewater. Some of the washerwomen of this city are now compelled to have water hauled from the river. An unusually interesting entertainment awaits the Y. M. O. A. boys tomorrow evening. Welcome! We are requested to say that Miss Teague is the president of the children's temperance work, to correct a mistake made yesterday. There will be no Sunday-school or f huxea services at Grace church next Sunday. The pastor is absent from the city, and all parties will be given a rest. : The sisters who had charge of St. Andrew's school, who spent vacation at Oldenburg, returned lastevening. They will have charge of the school" for the next terra, Mrs. Frank M. Early, who has been If17 ner mother's residence, in Camden, Q., for more than a month,has so far improved as to admit of being brought home. She returned last evening. :....... .. The fcw drops of rain that fell this

Peltz.

BROS. Prices morning were gladly welcomed. A splash of rain on our dusty streets and sidewalks is viewed with more real pleasure than any picture that could be presented. , , The First ward Republicans will organize a Blaine and Logan club next week; The Republicans of that ward are in the minority, but they will develop a strength this campaign that will astonish the natives. Adam Brinker filed a charge of malicious trespass against Henry Schratz, Frederick Sohratz and Frederick Brockenschmidt in mayor's court this morning. He claims that a stone was thrown through a wire door screen, by which it was damaged to the extent oi one dollar. The members of the W. M. church purpose giving a grand reunion Fri day and Saturday evenings in .Parry s hall, next door to the Grand hotel. The ladies will spare no pains in having all the delicacies of the season. The ladies will have the hall nicely decorated. Supper will be served in the hall at six o'clock. Admittance, 10 cents ; supper, 25 cents. Mrs. Lewis, a colored woman residing in Sevastopol, felt a peculiar oppressiveness in her chest on awakening from sleep this morning, and the cause was soon made apparent. Coiled and laying od her breast, apparently asleep, was a very larce black snake. She gave a scream that aroused not only her own family but the entire neighborhood. She was almost paralyzed with fear, but when the snake was killed she soon become subdued. The Cain and Veal annual reunion. which was held yesterday on what is known as the J ohn Cain farm, two miles south of Washington, was attended by a large number of representatives of these two well known families. It is thought that there were nearly 400 persons present. The dinner was one of the finest ever prepared, and ample justice was done to it. In the afternoon there were short speeches by Kev. Mr. Woolpert. Rev. Mr. Peck. Mr. T homoson, of Fulton county, and Harrison Ogborn, of this city. It was an occasion of much interest to all in attendance. The picnic given by the ladies of Eden Degree Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, yesterday afternoon, was one of the most delightful eyer held at Glen Miller. There was a good attendance of members, and each one took with them a well-filled basket of edibles of all kinds, substantials and luxuries. Just as the "sun was sinking behind the western horizon" table cloths were spread on the grass tinder the shade of i the trees and a supper fit for the gods j was placed upon them. The appetites of all present were satisfied, and there

was enough, food left to feed a regiment of people. ; A great many farmers when they come to the city leave their teams standing on South Fourth street. That has been their custom for years. Of course, after feeding, considerable litter in the way of hay, straw and corn cobs is left, which is annoying to some of the dwellers on that thoroughfare. Everybody wants the farmers to come to the city, and they must have somewhere to leave their teams, and it might as well be South Fourth street as anvwhere else. It should be the duty, nowever, of some one to gather up the waste hay, straw, etc., and have it carted away every day. T. Trask Woodward and family arrived in town last night v and are at the Commercial. Mr. W. informs us that the Richmond speakers, who attended the temperance camp meeting held by him at Winchester, were all highly extolled by their audiences. E. E. Parker, I. Sedgewick. H. E. Moon, A. O. Mitchell, S. F. Watson, H. L. Simons and Pr. W.-O. Mendenhall were among the number who did all in their power to make the meetings a success, and that without remuneration. Such disinterested zeal as this in the cause of humanity will not pass unrewarded. Bros. Simons and Mendenhall drove twenty-five miles, last Sunday, over parched up, dusty roads, as fearfully hot as it was, and after delivering eloquent

and logical appeals in behalt ot tem perance, drove back to Kichmond. Mr. W. reports his tour through Randolph, Pelaware and Madison counties as pro ductive of little good to the temperance cause, which he attributes to the "rule or rum fourth oartv Democratic annex Shiel side-show antagonism to the good work. eiee flab Reunion and Banquet. The annual reunion of the Grant and Wilson Glee dub. of Columbus, Ohio, took place here last evening, and it was an occasion that will not soon be forgotten by , those participating. There were thirty-two present from Columbus and one from Indianapolis. Most of them arrived in the morning, and were taken in charge by friends, who were assidious in their attentions. 1 he re ception in the evening was held in the Atlantis club rooms, and the banquet in Odd Fellows new hall. Tables were set for eighty people and they were all filled. The gunner, under the manage ment of Mrs. Palmer, was just what might have been expected a tempting array ot substantials and delicacies ele fantly prepared. It was arranged for layor Rupe to make the welcoming speech, but he being absent from the city, the formal programme was dis pensed with and speeches were called for from various guests. W. S. Fury, the famous war correspondent, deliver ed an address that called to mind viv idly the "Grant and Wilson" campaign, and many of its passages were cheered to the echo. James Elliott also made a short speech that was well received Remarks were also made by a number of other persons, each of whom received merited applause. It was long after the noon of night when the company separated. - There were a number of ladies at the banquet who trreatly enjoy ed the speeches and the excellent sing ing ot the glee club or ye olden t me Mrs. Morehead and Mrs. Joseph H Cooke, whosa husbands represent io our city tne tfrant and Wilson UleeCIub, received the guesjs, and with their ac customed charm and grace. Death of Idrnind Lawrence. Edmund Lawrence died at the resi dence of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Wright, Indianapolis, this morning. The deceased was born in Onondasro.N. Y., in 1800. In 1827 he was married to Esther Woodford. In 1837 he came west and purchased a tract of land near Dublin, which he cleared and convert ed into a farm, on which he resided until 1880. when, on account of afflic tion of both himself and wife, he came to this city and made his home with his son-in-law. W. F. Hiatt. South Ninth street. His aged wife survives hini,but is in a helpless condition, being both blind and paralyzed. Mr. Lawrence was far more than an ordinary man. lie was possessed of excellent judgment. and was frequently called to fill positions of trust and honor. He represent ed W ayne county in the legislature tor one term, and was county commissioner for twelve years. He was commissioner during the war and was noted for his liberality to the soldiers' families. He was a member of the Universalist church and as his life had been pure and noble his death was triumphant. His funeral will take place at Publin, rrom the residence ot his sister. Mrs Whippo, next Saturday morning at 1U:JU. Found m Heme. Postmaster Palmer received a letter last November from Mr. Moses, of Mo bile, Ala,, inquiring if there was a family in this city by the name of Ste venson who had relatives by the name of Hollis. The letter was published in the V ALLADIVM and attracted the at tention of Mrs. W. S. Whitridge, of this city, whose maiden name was Stevenson, and who had relatives by the name of Hollis. She wrote to Mr. Moses and received word that Mrs. Hollis, a widow lady, died of yellow fever several years since, leaving two children, a boy and a girl, in destitute circumstances, and that theywere not being well cared for. Mrs. Whitridge wrote to the grandmother of the children, who resides at Lexington, Ky., and she and Mrs. W. arranged to send for the children. Miss Nettie, a handsome and very intelligent young lady, arrived here yesterday, havinir traveled from Montgomery, Ala., unattended. and her brother will come here in a few months. Democratic Clab. A Democratic club was oreanized last evening, in the hall formerly occupied by the Liederkranz on North Seventh street. The meeting had been well advertised, and there was a persistent drumming for nearly an hour, yet the Democracy rallied slowly, and it was after eight o'clock when J ohn Deal took the chair and called the meeting to order. Judge Bickle made the speech of the evening. jsr'a Court. mavor vesterdav for sellinc Honor on 25 and costs. He was also found guilty of Sabbath desecration and fined tlO and costs. His barkeeper, Henry Schrader, was also fined $j.6 for Sabbath desecration. i gist, was fined t25 and costs for selling I beer without license. William Darnell, ! cnareea wit n tne same ftnp ac quitted.

PCBM9AL MEHTIO.

Charles Miles went to Dayton to-day. Miss Fannie Howard sailed from Europe yesterday. Harmon Rost id now suffering with cholera morbus. Miss Annie Strickland will give a party to-morrow evening. , Mrs. Pfaff, of Noblesville, is ; the guest of Mrs. Mendenhall. : Isaac II. Paxson is convalescent, and will soon be ready for business. Edward M. Smith and wife left this morning for northern Arkansas. Miss Anna Stuart is visiting , Miss Lester, of North Eleventh street. E. C. West, of Indianapolis, attended the glee club reunion last evening. - Henry Lamb and wife, of Indianapolis, are visiting friends in this eity. William Carroll went to Dayton this morning, and will remain there a few weeks. Charles Cleveland, of Indianapolis, is circulating among Richmond friends to-day. Mrs. C. A. Keys is visiting friends at Fountain City, and will remain two or three weeks. John S. Lyle, Esq., will preside in mayor's court during the absence of Mayor Rupe. C. R. Cornell, of Columbus, who has many friends in this city, was among the singers last evening. . Mrs. Fred Kramer, of Danville, Pa., and Mrs. R. P. Crawford, of Springfield, O., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Crawford. Mayor Rupe left last evening . for Chautauqua, N ew York, where his wife has been for several weeks. He will remain there a week or ten days. - Miss Lillie Mendenhall and Miss Irene Kelly, of this eity, and Miss Callie Muma, of Middletown, O., have returned from a visit to Indianapolis. William Elliott left this morning for Atlantic City. Before his return home he will visit Washington City, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York City. ,; Jacob Noss left for Lafayette last evening to superintend the arrangement of furniture, made by Grant & Hempelman, of this city, in one ot the largest churches in that city. Miss Amelia Wilson, a very charming young lady of Liberty, is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mrs. and Mr. P. Bowers, at their residence, 117 North Seventh street, this week. Mrs. Rachel Allen and daughter Mamie will move to Asheville, N. C, next week, to make that their home. Charley Allen, who is established there, is in better health than when he left here. Harry C. Downing, Walter Webster and Charley Newman returned trom Columbus, Ohio, last night, bringing with teem a magmheent outht tor , the Whitewater Lodge, I. O. O. F., degree team. . Miae Ella Hickey. of Indianapolis, after a very pleasant visit in this city returned home this afternoon. Puring her stay here Miss Hickey has won manyvarm mends who regret very much fj see her leave. Mr G. M. Lowry returned home to Greenville, Ohio, last eTening, after spending a day by the bedside of her sick brother. Win. H. Banks. Another sister, Mrs. Willis, from Indianapolis, arrived on first train this morning. We understand that he is slightly improvMr. and Mrs. J ames Elder went to Knight8town to attend the golden wed ding ot Mr. and Mrs. John fihipman, well known residents of that place, and who, were lormer residents ot this city, Mrs. Shipman is a sister of Mrs. Elder There were relatives present from vari ous portions ot the fetate. John R. Kenworthy, who has for years been one of our most energetic business men, left this "morning, with his family, for Wichita, Kansas, bis future home. While we regret to have him and his estimable family leave our city, we hope that they may find the change beneficial to them. James Hadley, of Publin, celebrated his eighty-first birthday anniversary yesterday. His son, Colonel J. A. Hadley, and his only brother, John C. Hadley and wife, of this city, were present. There were numerous other relatives and friends there, and the occasion was one of much interest and pleasure to all present. Several valuable mementoes of affectionate regard were given the venerable gentleman. Hold I en Reunion. There will be a soldiers' reunion at 2Sth day of August, under the management of Co. D of the Sixty-ninth Indiana regiment. , The speakers will be Gen. Thomas Wi, Bennett and Hon. W. Dudley Foulke. Harrr Hill. The reformed gambler and saloonkeeper, of New ork city, will deliver JlJa WkloKrotor? Wfnro "Tho Tlat-lr S,A of Metropolitan Life," at Grand Opera nouse, cunaay evening, .tvugusi J. I. Admission, 25 and 15 cents; children, 10 cents. aug21d3t Diaeelution, j Notice is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing between Thomas Jordan and William F. Hiatt and known as the chute Roller fckate Company, was this day dissolved by mutual consent. 1 nomas J ordan retir ing. The business will be continued by llliam F. Hiatt, who is authorized to collect all accounts due the firm and who will pay all liabilities. 1HOMA8 JORDAN, Wm. F. Hiatt. Richmond, Ind., Aug. 20, 1S84. t -. 21d3t ! Harrv Hill is truly eloquent on his favorite theme. Chicago Times. aug21d.lt T.K.E. C, attention! You are rouestedto meet at the Mayor's office on Friday evening at 7 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of attending the rally at the Tenth Street Park. xJEN f . MAM, Ug21-d2t President. Harrr Hill, for many years one of the terrors of this city, delivered hir temperance lecture, entitled "The Dark de of Metropolitan Life," before the New York City American Union, and it is but justice to say that no more elo quent gentleman has spoken in New York since the days when J ohn B. Gough electrified the people. New York Herald. aug21d3t

12)LW

To Make Room for Our New FALL STOCK. All our Spring: and Summer Goods marked extremely low to close out. Every article in the store will be marked down for THIRTY DAYS, beginning MONDAY, JULY 21. Gome and get some of these BIG- BARGAINS. L. E. Leonard & o.

OUR FIRST FALL AUrarOlTJTCEJIENT. We begin the season with a Big Bargain in Colored Dress Silks, one thousand yards, all desirable shades, at 75 cents per yard. Ladies, do not fail to take advantage ot this lot of Silks; it is the grandest bargain ever shown in this market.

NO NEEP OF BOASTING! Our Customers do that for us They are our best Advertisers. All are Justly Governed by What We Say and in Every Instance Satisfied. We are daily hearing companion drawn by pleased Tiaitors, woicta are Tory gratifying, while we still go reaching oat af'er better thing. W. are still selling onr Strictly Pare Granulated Sugar, 14 lba. for One Dollar. An almost White, Strictly Pure bugar, la lbs. for On. ttoUar. and oar Golden C Sugar. 20 lba. lor One Dollar. . We make a specialty ot FINE FAMILY GROCERIES, auch as we can guarntee to be pure and wholesome and entirely free from adulteration. Choice ttarden Teas, Finest Coffees, and Purest Spiees van always be found at the "Bee Hive." Farinaceous Foods ot all kinds ; Bugar Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Dried Beef, wbol. or siloed, Pickled Pork. Butter, Lard, Eggs, Fruits and Vegetables, Hmoked Salmon, Halibut, Tongues, Roe Herring, Choice Mess Mackerel, Calves Feet Jelly, plain and favored. Preserved Chines. Ginger, Medicated Cinquot Orangea, Natrolithio Water, Pine Apple, New York Cream, Edam, Sap Sago and Schweitzer Cheese, Larrabee'a Allany. N. Y., Biscuits. Chocolate Menier, Coooa Hhells, Maooaroua Powder, Nuts of all kinds. Dates, Raisins, Figs, New Orleans Molasses, Golden Syrup, Honey, English Malt aud Bordeaux Fruit Vinegars, Fruit Una Juice, Preserved Walnuts. Choicest t rench Prunes, Russian Cariar, Spiced Sardines, Boneless Pigs Feet, Pickled, Spiced and Panned Oysters, Fresh Deviled Crabs, Broiled Wusil. Boned Turkey, Codfish Balls, Huokiu's Green Turtle, Mock and Terrapin Soaps. Clam Chowder. Ltttl. Neck Clams, Brook Trout, French Sardines, Boston Baked Beans, Holland derring, Queen Olives, Mushroom Catsup and many other nio. things whioh want of apace prevents numerating. We also keep a choice line of Imported, Key Weat and Domestic Cigars, "Glory," "Piper Heidsieck." "Goklea Thread' and "Star Tobaceco, the latter we are still selling for alz cents a plug. To those who have never visited our clean, light and commodious store room, w. extend a cordial invitation. Oar prices will at all timaa M found "correct." Goods delivered promptly to all parts of town. Telephone No. 215. LOUIS DOSCHEB, "BEE HIVE GROCEBT." 981 Ztain St., John's block.

Far Sal. good Jaggar Wagon, nearly new, for just half first cost. Call at 13 North x mtn street, xuenmond. aug-ildiitAw Harry Hill at Grand Opera House Sunday night. Maf. Istnitrant. To those who have funds to invest we mvite attention to our first mortgage securities. We give our exclusive at tention to these investments, and have a good demand for loans on first-class real estate securities. Flease give us a call. J. Dickinson & Co.. North Eighth street. Second National .Bank building. declO dawtt If some Bichmond capitalist would visit Cincinnati on the excursion and see the roller coaster thev would soon be convinced what a good investment it would be for Glen Miller. It would attract people from all over the State. It is a regular boom in Cincinnati, and attracts as many people as the fountain did after it was unveiled. Only $1.50 to Cincinnati and return, Wednesday, August . l rain will leave at 7 :3U a. m. aug20-d3t. The low rate of admission to the Grand Opera House Sunday night will give everybody an opportunity to see and hear the renowned Harry Hill. 21d3t All flowers for competition must be at the Park opera house by two o'clock p. m. on Monday. , . 30-d4t. Dls' Beyond Annual Eiruraloa so Rome City, and will leave Richmond Satnrdav mnminir August 30, at 10 a. m., arriving at Rome City at 3 p. m. in nice clean special cars. Tickets for the round trip, good for ten days to return on any regular train, $3. For tickets and information apply to-. . T. Dennis Manager, aug!3dtd 404 Main Street. Harry Hill on temperance. The C, H. & D. excursion to Dayton was one of the best arranged and most comfortable excursions that ever left Richmond, and the one to Cincinnati Wednesday, August 27, will be just the same. McCord will personally conduct the party. There will be two smoking cars, and no smoking will be permitted in cars where there are ladies. Special train will leave Richmond at 7:30 a. m, ang-JJ d3t. Cnteac Ennnlea. The C, St. L. & P. railroad will ran a cheap excursion to Chicago August -1 icaeis ior ine rouna trip oniy o, good to return until September 1. E. W. Cabtwright, aug20-d5t. Agent. No citizen of Richmond should forget to visit Egbert next Sunday. ang20dtd " Harry HiU, the Xew York saloon-keeper. The late Samuel W. Sweet, of Boston, Mass., left the Y. M. C. A. 50O,U00 in his wilL

G-EAHB

o)

George H. Knollenberg.

Richmond Carpet Company.

Decker Brothers Pianos! Haines Brothers Pianos!

Owing to the great reputation that these Intrnmeait

have throughout the country, we notlee that In thla county other dealer are advertising them and trying to lead the public to believe that they are the regular agents for the same. Notice is given that

S. F. WATSON, Richmond, Ind., Is our Sole Agent for the sale of fiteinway A Sons, Decker Bros. Haines Bros., af.de C. Fischer and Vose & feona

Pianos In this city. O. II.

Wholesale and retail dealers for Ohio, Indiana, Ken

tucky, Tennessee and West ntampinff. Mrs. Lavton Mvrick has just received a full line of Stamping Designs and is now ready to do all kinds of stamping on very short notice. She has the finest and most complete stock of patterns in the city, among which are some elegant designs for cushions, footstools, coseys, chair seats, table or piano covers, brackets, slippers, splashers and pillow shams, running vines and scollops and braiding patterns. Fine groups and sprays for Banners and initial letters. No. 31 North Thirteenth street. anglGdGt August 27 would be a good time for Centreville people to to to Cincinnati. Train does not leave Richmond until 7 :3) a. m., and this may be the last cheap excursion to Cincinnati this season. See posters and small bills, and remember August 27 is the day. j aug20-d3t,

8l GT0(B

madawtf

BALDWIN & CO., Virginia. ' antfld4t asnaiATi week-oat ioi, KXCUl Wednesday-, AHTu.t TT, KWI SHal Train ef Tci Round trip tickets from : ntfjimnA -Only! m . 1 M Floreaoeu Kew Hona.Kama . Go down and take a a-rimmr alivk. ride on the Coaster at the Highland House. The most wonderful invention evr on PThihitinnl Pkitfiunfil. f the Coaster will be all over the city in a fow Aavn Kill. - J - piii.ii VUJS (VI LWUCS" lam. and r.msmV Ann... 47 all your friends, and if yon are going to i A.Z , . .. .. . luicuiiuu suon just, join tne crowd ute in we Aaster. John R. McCord, Advertising Afeat.