Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 9, 22 August 1884 — Page 4

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PURE HOLIE-IIADE

OLD-FABIflOSTED

TIIIIEE YEARS OLD. THOMPSON & GOOD.

Cleveland and Hendricks ! Blaine and Logan ! Campaign Goods a Specialty Estimates Furnished to Clubs at , t ... ' ' Starr s New Clothing Store620 Main Street, opp. Grand Hotel,

John E. c-ep2SdAwtf

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, - r. Richmond Palladium FKlDA.y.AUGUST, 22.13&. MiMi tkta lty 1m rlwrc ! jm T J.iiln will reeivauil : wUir IndloKtlMia. "" i " AVashington, Aug. 22. Indications for-. Tennessee and , the . Ohio valley: Occasional light showers,' partly-cloudy weather in southern portion, fair weather in northern portion, variable winds, nearly stationary temperature. ' ; , .L-.li I'm 1 1 .i Kmnia B. lewis,M.D., practicing phyicinn. tUficeand residence 1K50 Main st. , Wi.. t ' i 3 F B. fJrosvennr, M. D., skin diseases a srecialty. 824 Main street. mSdtf 7 See Williams' advr., 2d page.. ! liri" Sarah J. Morrow. 14 s. Ihh. Dr. Mary F. Thomas' old office. jull4dtl ' Old papers for sale.- - ' . Vr. C. II. Moore, 28 North 10th st., diseases of the Eye, Ear and Throat. LOCAL SEWS. There was a splendid market at South A street this morning. I The artificial late in Glen Miller has been christened Lake Egbert. Regular . "meeting"" of 'Whitewater Lodge, I. O. O. i, this evening. ; Two recruits were mustered in by go! Meredith Post, O. A. R, last evening. ;' : A narriaee license has been granted to Herbert Wooley aud Anna BrOwer, of Fountain City. Henry Wefker's funeral will take place next Sunday. The hour has cot yet been announced. All flowers for competition mnst be at the Park opera house by two o'clock p.m.on Monday. ' VIM widUHViiuB . Was visited by a good soaking ram yesterday, the first moisture for nearly two aoatta. ,. The Blaine and Logan glee club and drunx corps will meet at JDetch's store at 7 o'clock sharp this evening in full uailorm " - 8uit furnished eighty hats for the Elaine, and Logan club last evening. T ha. hats are very becoming to the average wearer. - Tli Presbvtenaa Flower Fair 'at h TVrk Opera House, next week will be ClI3Mt eoiovabU iking of the kind ejverm Rjekismad. - i. , ; . l t i - Them was a clean &Ute at the mayors

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1 1 0 arrest made in, the past twenty-tour hours for any cause. Y. M. C.. A. boys, a very interesting entertainment, consisting of choice essays, recitations, etc., awaits you this evening. - Welcome. The "Invincible One Hundred" is requested to meet at the Grand Army hall, to-nighht at 7 ;30 o'clock, corner Eighth and Main streets. , Attend the Flower Fair at the Park Opera House next week " and enioy a pleasant evening, ureal care is Demg taken to make it deserving your patron age. rslame ana iiogan giee ciuo win meet at the corner of Finth and Main streets at 7:30p. m. to attend the meeting at South Tenth street park. Come in uniform. : . ". The preparations for the Flower Fair at the Park Opera House is attracting the attention of not only the children but grown people. It promises to be a very enjoyable time. The "braves" and "warriors" of Osceola tribe of the Improved order of Red Men scalped two pale faces last night at their wigwam, and then kindly adopted them into their tribe. It is rumored, and we expect there is considerable truth in it, that when Miss Ames Stein returns from Europe, it will be as the wife of one of our best known and most popular merchants. William P. Needham has purchased the Winchester Herald and merged it into the Phantasmagorian. Under the new arrangement a support will be obtained that will make the paper a power in Randolph county. The remains of Mrs. Parmelia J ewell were taken to Dayton this morning for interment. They were accompanied to the depot by a number of sorrowing friends, several of whom went to Dayton to attend the funeral. The farmers in the west part of the county who cultivate tobacco say that the drouth has dwarfed the plants so that they do sot anticipate, under the most tavoraoie circumstances, more than half an average crop, and that will be of a low grade. Don't forcet the grand Republican rally at the Tenth street park to-night. Hon. William A. Peelle and Charles E. Shively will address the meeting, and the Blaine and Logan glee club will do the singing. Let every body turn out and have a good time. A gentleman by the name of Swartx had his back broken at Sonora, O., a few weeks since, but the spinal cord was not severed. Yesterday his back was straightened and hopes are now entertained that he will recorer and retain bis natural strength. A poor old man, weary and footsore, was given a good bed, supper and break

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fast at the station house. He was from Illinois, where he had been sick, and was trying to make his way to Norwalk, (., where he has relatives. Trustee Elliott helped him on his way as far as Greenville. Why can't Richmond have a rifle club? asks the Item. Richmond has a rifle club, and it is composed almost entirely of old men, but who are still good shots, can drive in the center three times out of five, off hand. They meet for practice and a friendly shooting match every two weeks. Andrew Stewart, boarding at Mrs. Martin's Boarding house on West Slain street, has been suffering severely with rheumatism for several weeks so much as to be a serious charge upon the landlady, by whom he was kindly treated. At his request he was removed to St. Stephen's hospital last evening. Emma B. Daily died at her father's residence, two miles southeast of Cambridge City, last Saturday morning, aged twenty -one years nine months and eight days. Her illness, though short, was severe, and was borne with that patient and calm spirit that characterized every act in the life of the deceased. Would it not be a good idea for the city to have a patrol wagon, to be placed under the control of the chief of police and marshal. There is scarcely a day when conveyance of some kind has to be procured, and the expense would keep a rig belonging to the city, for the use of the chief of police or marshal at any time. The Richmond Weather Strip Co. have finished a very handsome exhibit of their weather strips, as attached to pannel doors, double doors and car doors fori the Cincinnati exposition, which maybe seen to-morrow (Saturday) at Rolling's ware room, Phillips opera house block. The public are invited to call and bee. The indications now are that Edward Cooke [Edward Cook], an account of whose accident has been given, was more seriously injured than was at first supposed. He appeared

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when a lethargy developed indicative of internal iniury. He was resting easy when last heard from, but there are fears expressed by his friends as to his recovery. The boys mentioned yesterday as having been arrested for malicious trespass, throwing a stone through a neighbor's wire door screen, came into court yesterday afternoon and from their own statements were fined $ 1 each and costs. They signified their intention of going to jail, but when the marshal was ready to take them to the bastile they weakened and paid their fines. Dr. Blank, of this city, received a telephone from Dr. Blank, of Economy, requesting him to come forthwith to amputate a leg for Mr. Stover. Mr. Stover broke his leg several weeks since, and it was properly set, but within the past few days gangrene developed and amputation was necessary to save his life. That was performed, and the sufferer will now probably get well. . Constable Tibbeta, of Centreville, arrested Officer Yeagjer this morning and took him to Centreville to answer the charge of having been intoxicated there on the day of thef old settlers' picnic. Thar ta-nei th frt .to fre much in the charge bat i eonaJdered as a retaliatory measure,- bewjLva' Officer Y eager testified to having Assisted in emptying a bottle of beer purchased of a druggist in that place on that day. i j i.- Walter MJ Rickey has three fine cherry trees in the yard at his residence on Fort Wayne avenue. Last Sunday the leaves on them curled up and they commenced to wither, and now they are nearly leafless. The heat of the sun cooked them as effectually as if they had been scorched by fire. Why these trees should have b en thus affected while the leaves on others near by seem green and vigorous, is a mystery worthy of investigation by fruit growers. "Thank God for the rain!" was the fervent exclamation of thousands of our people this morning, as the pearly drops commenced falling from what appeared to be a heavily charged cloud. The fall was sufficient to lay the dust and revive drooping vegetation but not enough to penetrate sufficiently to do much good to corn or to enable the farmer to break ground tor wheat sowing, but inasmuch as copious showers have fallen all around us within the past few days, we are confident that "our turn" is not far distant. Frank Dempsy was born and reared in Richmond, and was possessed of a remarkably pleasant manner that endeared him to all with whom he came in contact, from his youth up. Heuce, it was not strange that friends should send their regrets at his untimely death, in the shape of floral offerings. We never before witnessed such a display. There were pillows, crosses, anchors, broken columns, boquets and baskets of cut flowers. Some of the designs were very elaborate and all were beautiful. It was a fitting testimonial to one who ended his life work where it should have but commenced. Gennantown correspondence of Cambridge City Tribune: Charles Doll, a seventeen-year-old son of Harry J. Doll, was found dead in his room at his father's residence in this place, last Tuesday at noon. He had been in illhealth for a number of years, and while his demise was sudden, yet it was not unexpected. II U father left him alone in his room shortly after 11 o'clock, seemingly in his usual health, and went down stairs to secure some food which the deceased desired. He returned in a few moments and found him lying upon the lounge dead. His sufferings for the past few months were intense, yet everything that a kind and indulgent parent could provide was furnished to alleviate his declining hours. Cambridge Citv Tribune: The Cambridge G. A. R. Post, at their regular meeting on last Friday evening, decided to hold an ex-soldiers reunion at this place on the Sth and 9th of October, 1S84. They have appointed a committee of arrangements composed of members from Cambridge, Dublin, Milton and Gennantown. The people of the several towns and country will be called upon to assist in this matter, and it is to be hoped that all will unite and take an earnest interest in pushing it forward to success, as much depends upon the liberality of the public. Let it be clearly understood from the first that this is not to be a reunion of any particular regiment or battery, nor confined to this county or district, but all ex-soldiers are invited to participate. Let it be a rouser. Harry Hill is truly eloquent on his favorite theme. Chicago Times. - ; aue21d3t

rEBMIU VESTIOJT. J. K. Cooke, West Richmond, is quite ilL . . - , i Trav. Little went to Greenville last evening. " R. H. Swift is greeting friends in Cincinnati to-day. - W. B. Williams is suffering from an attack of asthma. H. J. Hayward, Esq., left this morning for New YorkMiss Alice Towle is visiting friends at Portland this week. Harry Melle drew the splendid chamber set at St. Andrew's fair. . Mrs. Stella Weaver will visit friends at New Madison, Ohio, for a few days. Rev. Frost Craft is visiting his sister, Mrs. Brower and family in Cincinnati. Mrs. George Howard, of Chicago, is visiting friends in this city, her old home. t" 1 David Wilson lost a finger at Rowlett's skate factory yesterday. Cut off by a buz saw. William Banks was not considered so well this morning. It is feared that he cannot survive. Mrs. Welsh, of Kansas City, who was visiting the family of Rev Frost Craft, left Wednesday. Miss Jennie Warren returned from a pleasant visit to friends in Columbus, O., last evening. John H. Lohrman, late of the Indiana house in this citv, has removed to Cambridge City. To Miss Alice Scotton the credit is due of our interesting report of the teachers' institute. Miss Gertie Waring left this morning for Thorntown, on a two weeks' visit to an uncle residing there. Professor George Cole returned last evening from his trip west, looking better for his short vacation. Mrs. Laura Favorite went to Cambridge City this morning, and will remain there over Sunday. Miss Carrie Schrock, of Chicago, who had been visiting friends in this city, returned home this morning. Mrs. Emma McCutchen, of Dayton, who had been visiting friends in this city, returned this morning. James Merrick left last evening for Lincoln, Nebraska. He proposes to drive down his stakes there. Mrs. Mariah Stevens went to Indianapolis this morning, and will remain there a week visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mather are to be congratulated. A fine boy baby has adopted himself into their family. J ames Smith, "mine host" of the Union hotel, Eaton, was circulating among his friends in this city to-day. Mrs. Anna Bathwick, of Greenville, who had been visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. E. Parker, returned home to-day. Miss Stella Newcombe, one of Richmond's charming ladies, left yesterday for Xenia, Ohio, to visit her sister, Mrs. Cunningham. Mrs. Dr. T. Henry Davis returned from a month's sojourn at Nantucket last evening. The visit was very beneficial to her from a health stand-point. Isaac JLJPaxsen ig oonvalas aanfc - He was able to be at his store this morning, bht ne will let the boys maoipaUfa. th cleaver and haactte tLe meat for several days:-: ' , - ; . J T White," absent ' a week on "act count of a sick daughter, Pheobe, who was dangerously ill at New Castle, Ind., returned yesterday and reports her improving. .;). :. : i! ',v Moses Rogers, the well known engineer, returned from ; Indianapolis i last evening, and will spend a few days visiting friends in Richmond, the home of his boyhood days. , y .' John Williams and wife, of Shellsbury, Pa., who had been on a tour through Dakota, stopped here for a few days on a visit to their relative, B. F, Deal, left for home last evening. Mrs. James Patton, of Thorntown, who had been visiting relatives and friends in this city for several weeks, returned home this morning. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Henry Luring. Miss Ruth Morris, a teacher in the State normal school at, Terr e Haute, who spent vacation with her family in this city, returned to Terre Haute today, to be on hand at the commencement of school next Monday. Isaac D. Dunn, a former resident of this city, has received the Republican nomination for representative from Starke and Newton counties, and his election is assured. Mr. Dunn is an able man and will reflect credit upon his constituents. J ohn Harrold leaves this evening for Salem, Ohio, to take a position in the pipe organ works of that place. These works furnished the pipe organ for the First M. E. church of this city, and John assisted in putting it up. His skill was manifest to the superintendent and secured him a good situation. We congratulate our young friend. ; Married, at 6 o'clock on August 2X at the home of the bride. 502 West Eighth street, Cincinnati, 0., Will D. Kerlin, of this place, to Mary E. Bratton, one of Cincinnati's best families. Mr. Kerlin is a young man of sterling worth, and is favorably known over the State as one of our best teachers. But a few years ago he was a farmer boy on his father's farm north of the city. By his unririnir zeal and energy he has far outstripped many of his more favored competitors, and to-day commands a lucrative position. He is so widely known that there is not a county in the State but in whieh he can find earnest friends who will join with us in congratulating him on his success, and hope that their future may be in unison with their past. On the evening of August 20, at Middleboro, Enoch Craig to Mary E. Prayman, of Richmond The ceremony was performed by Rev. Cook, of the M. E. Church, in the presence of a tew select friends and relatives. The funeral of Frank Demosev oc curred this morning at St. Mary's Cath4 olic church, and was attended by an unusually large concourse of friends, jorrowing that one had been cut down in the prime of manhood, when his surroundings were of such a nature as to make life desirable sorrow for the wife and and little children bereaved of a husband's protection and a father's care. The services were conducted by . Rev. Father Ryve, and were of a peculiarly solemn and impressive character. x n

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To Make Room for Oar Now FALL STOCK. AU 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. Come and get some of these BIG BARGAINS. L. E. Leonard & (Do.

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UK FIIXST FALL AIVOlTJE5XENT. 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 of this lot of Silks; it is the grandest bargain ever shown in this market. .

Robbery. The residence of Mr. Webb, near Goshen church, was entered yesterday during the absence of the family, and four dollars in money, several articles of wearing apparel and a revolver stolen. Two men were noticed loitering in the neighborhood whose descriptions answer to two vags that were liberated by the mayor on Wednesday, on their promise to leave the eity. T. M. WU C, Atttattaal You are requested to 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. Ben F. Ham, aug21-d2t ' President. The outside canvass for our new city and county directory is cotnpleted, ana the fore comaaenefe ork to-day on the bwsinew and' manufacturing interest. Parties who have received applications from the manager, Mr. H. ' L. Kramer, for information regarding societies, etc., will please report promptly. ' Exraralea to CMeogo. The Panhandle road will run an excursion to Chicago ,on Friday, August 22, for one fare the round trip, on account of the races. ' Tickets limited to during the races. . . . . - E. W. Cartwrioht, Agent. aug21d2t , : Horry Hill. . The reformed gambler and saloonkeeper, of New ork city, will deliver his celebrated lecture, "The Dark Side of Metropolitan Life,"at Grand Opera House, Sunday evening, August 24. Admission, 25 and 15 cents; children, 10 cents. aug21d3t Moaolutloo. Notice is hereby given that the copartnership heretofore existing between Thomas Jordan and William F. Hiatt and known as the Shute Roller Skate Company, was this day dissolved by mutual consent, Thomas Jordan retiring. The business will be continued by W illiam F. Hiatt, who is authorized to collect all accounts due the firm and who will pay all liabilities. . . t Thomas Jordan, Wm. F. Hiatt. Richmond, Ind., Aug. 20, 1884. - 21A3t V Stemplir Mrs. Layton Myrick 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. auglfidCt . r" Harry Hill, for many years one of the terrors of this city, delivered his temperance lecture, entitled "The Dark Side of Metropolitan Life," before the New York City American Union, and it is but justice to say that no more eloquent gentleman has spoken in New York since the days when John B. Gough electrified the people. New York Herald aug21d3t The C, H. Sl 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. - - - - ang20 d3t. Harry Hill on temperance. flikat CraniMu ; The C, St. L. A P. railroad will run a cheap excursion to Chicago . August 26. Tickets for the round trip only $3, good to return until September 1. . . s "E. w. Cartwrioht, aug20-d5t. , Agent. ; Harry Hill, the New York saloon -keeper. r- . " ;

GRAWB

N B E KS'S

George XL Knollenberg.

Richmond Carpet Company.

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Decker ESn'K:

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Owing ta the great repaixtUa tiki Cs9 JIT' ) -

usvc nrwuguwum uv wa wv wm w i. v - county other dealers are adwertlala Oe3 ' rz; ; ; rT 3 lead the public to believe that tey are tli rC n . '? tor the same. Notice la giveat tbe) '- u

C T? WATfiriTVT Is our Hole Agent Tor the wale Bros. Haines Bros., S. A C Pianos in this city.

Wholesale and retail dealers for Olalo, XLZl ' tucky, Tennessee and West Virginia. v; -;t t y r

Harry Hill at Grand Opera House Sunday night. HmJm lMTwloft. To those who have funds to invest we invite attention to our first mortgage securities. We give our exclusive attention to these investments, and have a good demand for loans on first-class real estate securities. Please give as a call. J. Dickinson Co., North Eighth street, Second National Bank building. declO dawtf If some Richmond capitalist would visit Cincinnati on the excursion and see the roller coaster they 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 tliiO to Cincinnati and return, Wednesday, August 27. Train will leave at 7 uX) a. m. ang2U-d3t. The low rate of admission to the Grand Opera Honse Sunday night will give every bodj an opportunity to see and hear the renowned Harry Hill. 21d3t ' will leave Richmond Saturday morning, 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 . W. T. Dunns, Manager, augl3dtd 404 Main Street. No citizen of Richmond should' forget to visit Egbert next Sunday. aug20dtd - The Y. M. C A. at Burwick. Pachas just been presented with a lot worth ss uuu. xsus is a place of only ZfiOO inkabitaata, aad yea they are deaersuaed to have a ho for their jij, tmm

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J it vt i (1 i . . t-i i i ' . . ..Si,..-, 1 BioT of Ctelawajr' PlMber 'a(". . . I'lJU-IBTSATI SMK mmr. Trohi or T Round trip tickets from : "V Flornoa New Hops.. neon . ,. . Go down and ride on the Coaster t House. The moatw ever on exhibition! i the Coaster will be a few days. See itav, lars, and remember J all your friends, and L ' Cincinnati soon just j take in the Coaster. '' V Johw 1 - Adm Headquarters '. foTaX seems to have beeX','' Starr's Clothing Stora, ' the Blaine Glee Club f which are the nicest t ever saw. They have r goods in that line, azJ . of goods, and want t 1 Augst27-somLir-Centreville -pewr'vf Tram does art 1 7-aOavawcrr! ' cheap exe34 y i Smmsmuy good Jieir'.v,. mat ball CtrA t Ninth atceot,UL

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