Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 9, 23 August 1884 — Page 2

Richmond Palladium

abUshad every Evening, (Sunday excepted.) by ISAAC JESKIMOJ'. Office. No. 831 and KM Mala it , corner Ninth. SATURDAY. AUGUST 23. 18Sf. Entered a 8oeond-Clas Matter, at ' ; ' ofnoe, aUoauaond, Indiana. the FoatTIIE DAILY PALLADIUM. TEH CESTH A WEEK. ttlvea tne latent now by teleirraph. Tne UImI market rrpwu by tele, graph. All site frMnl and miaeellaav eoo new of the day. rail and complete local am ol tne est-, and la the beat and eneapeat newspaper la Eastera Indiana. fcl 1 REPUBLICAN TICKET. i FOB PRESIDENT. JAMES G. BLAXVEi . - - . OF MAINE. FOB VICE PRESIDENT, '.: ' GEN. JOEir A. LOGAN, OP ILLINOIS. ' w STAT EJTIC K KT. - '5'- ootbkso. ": WILLIAM H. CALKINB, La Porto aonnty. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, EUGENE H. BCNDY, Henry county. KCMTiBT or STATU. KOHEIIT MITCHELL, Gibson county. i ... aUDITOB 0 STATS, ' ' BBUCE CAKB, Orange county. tbkasdbxb or btatb, ROGEB B. 8HIEL, Marion oonnty. ATTORNEY general, WILLIAM C. WILSON, Tippecanoe county. ; jnTKa or shpeie coubt, rora district, . . WIN P. HAMMOND, Jasper eounty. KEPOBTEB SUPBEM COCTBT, " WILLIAM M. HOGG ATT, Warrick county. CPBK INTEND KXT POBLIO IMSTBUGTIOH, BABNABA8 C. HOBBS, Parke county. rom COHOBBSS, THOMAS M. BROWNE. COUNTY TICKET. LKOIBLATUBE, JAMES M. TOWN SEND, JOHN H. MACK. ., y CIRCUIT JUDOE, DANIEL W. OOatHTOCK. PBimSPtmNO ATTORNEr," JOHN F. BOBBIN H. TBKASCrmKB, STEPHEN . STKATTAN. smtRir-r," ISAAC A. OOKMON. OOMMISHIONRKH.I AH RAM O AAK, MARK MAUDLIN, HORVKTOR, ALD1HON H. HTUDT. rOBONKB, CHARLES 8. J IOND. The New Y"ork Evening Post says Butler is going to be a candidate in the interest of Blaine. Well, why should the Democrats com plain? They wouldn't let him run in the interest of the Dem ocracy. cfiOSE of the old party veterans were s (SooI enough to become the party can didate for the presidency. Orover Cleveland was exactly what they wanted, and they took him. They now wish they had not been bo partienlar. . The old veterans of the' Democracy are becoming suspicious that a confidence game was played on them in the nomination of Cleveland. They suspect the independents insisted on that nomination only the more easily to secure the defeat of the Democrats. . v. Ako.HG the distinguished speakers from abroad, who have promised to assist in the cauvass in this State, is Gen. John C. Fremont, the first Republican candidate for the presidency. To the older Republicans who remember the stirring campaign of 1S56" it will be a real treat to meet once more the gallant leader of that contest. We will ask our neighbor of the Democrat if it is not a fact that the entire' Republican party in Alabama is disfranchised by the action of the Dem ocrata? And further, whether the Re publicans! of that State, as shown by past elections, are not about as numer ous as the Democrats? We would like to have direct answers to these ques tions. and a reason for the Democrat's belief whatever it may be. The letter of acceptance of Mr Cleveland has had one good effeet for him, it has diverted the Democratic press from the wort ot aetending nis character to a defense of his ability. In both cases the work is discouraging, but in the latter failure is not so dam aging. Taken as a whole this is the most defensive campaign the Democrats were ever engagod in, and they have not for many years known any other kind. The Democrats are crying out against attacks on private character and "mudslinging" generally. It is a healthy sisrn in them. But thev must not for get that the biggest job of that kind of amusement was first indulged in by their venerable candidate for the vice presidency, who a few days after his nomination charged that 50,000 federal officers were bop better than thieves and robbers - We are glad to know his party is sick of that kind of work. Tub attempt of the Democratic papers to boom Cleveland's letter is a dead failure. They cannot point out anything in it above the common place or quote any , strong : or statesmanlike passages; they can only, therefore, refer to it in the most general terms. And to call it an able document without exhibiting any of its ability leaves the impression that they are not sincere. Indeed it is pretty evident that Mr. Hendricks is not the only leading Democrat who regards the letter with a feeling ot disgust. It is undoubtedly the weakest loUer of acceptance ever presented by a candidate for the presidency.

Mb. Pxzllk, in his Shelbyville speech on Thursday, stated a fact which ought to be pondered by every farmer in Indiana, It was that there are in this State nearly 12,000 manufacturing establishments, paying out for labor annually nearly 125,000,000. These exist through the protection given to American industries by the Republican policy. Strike this down and introduce free trade and these establishments will all soon be closed or crippled, the employes turned out to find work elsewhere, and the large amount now paid laborers and by them distributed among our farmers and others for the support of themselves and families, be entirely lost to the people of this State. Is not this something to think about? Let any farmer in

Wayne county ask himself the question what would he gain or lose if all the manufacturing establishments of the countv were permanently suspended. Is there a farmer in the county who would not soon convince himself that his per sonal loss would be considerable. The manufacturing establishments of this county employ thousands of men, and pay out in wages many hundreds of thousands of dollars annually. These furnish a home market and pay cash to the farmers for all the farm product thomselves and families use. Much of this would not bear transportation to foreign market and would therefore be a total loss in the hands of the farmers while their farms would depreciate in value because they would be less profit able. With lower prices thus produced forsall they could sell abroad, they would still be compelled to pay as much or more for all 'they' were required to buy, for foreign manufactures would at once be held at higher prices when home competition was removed. The farmer would indeed be the greatest sufferer under such a condi tion ot attairs. Capitalists could go elsewhere with their money, even labor ers could seek employment where it was to be had, but the farmer can not remove his lands, he must remain and share either the prosperity or adversity which surrounds him. He is then more than any one else benefited by that policy of protection which builds up flourishing towns around him, filling them with industrious and well paid laborers, who become his profitable cus tomers. We do not believe any intelli gent farmer is ignorant of these facts but it is well occasionally to recall them when a policy so ruinous to every interest of the farmer and the laborer, as that of free trade is being urged on our people, through the influence and in the interest of another people. Cleveland's; record is so short, and every thing he has done is so small, that to judge the man one has to deal with trifling affairs. There is nothing big about him but his size. The Albany Evening Journal has been looking after some evidence to establish his claim to be called a reformer, and finds in this connection several small matters worth naming. One of these is a bill he approved to allow some speculators to pocket $121,000 of the money belonging to the people of New York, to which they had no claim whatever. It was a claim ,'put in by some contractors for profit on a job which they thought they would have made if they had finished some work they were employed to do but did not complete. Governor Robinson, a Democrat, vetoed the bill, as did also Lrovernor Cornell, a iiepub lican. But Cleveland approved it, and they got the money. The ring had been foiled till Cleveland came to their aid. He would be a jolly good one for the Washington rings and lobbyists. Col. Gray comes to the front with his key-note speech, made at Frankfort on Thursday last. Mr. Gray tried, at a respectable distance, to follow Mr, Hendricks in demanding a change. But it troubled him greatly to point out any good reason why a change which would make him Governor of Indiana would be in the interest of good government. He touched lightly on the tariff as i question on which the Democratic posi tion was so uncertain it were better not to say much about it. He was full and clear however on the liquor question and took the strongest grounds against any interference with the manufacture or sale of liquors. He believes Cleve land is a great and good man and ought to be made President, and that the Democratic party since he joined it has become purified and made respectable But as Col. Gray is soon to speak in this city we will allow him to be heard be fore we comment upon his views. The Vincennes News, the oldest Democratic paper of the State, condemns the Indianapolis Sentinel in the strongest terms for its brutal attack on Mr. Blaine and his family, and closes its article as follows : If the Sentinel, which is the Demo cratic organ, expects the democracy ol Indiana to defend it in this predicament, or to sympathise with it in any particular, it is doomed to disappointment. Every honest Democrat will ex- . r . i 1 ecrate the action ot that fiaper, ana most Democrats will feel that justice has been done should the courts deal heavily with the reckless offender. A report comes from Indianapolis that the Republican State Central Committee are proposing a joint canvass of the State by Governor Porter and Senator Voorhees. If Voorhees accepts Jthe challenge he will have to be more careful of his facts than is usual with him, or he will find ; himself picked up and handled without gloves.

BICYCLE RACING.

Tne Aaaaal Meat far tne State plaawblp at Cltfelaad. CorrespoodeBce of the Palladium. Cleveland, O., Aug. 21. '84. Monday was the first day ot the annual meet of the L. A. W. of the State of Ohio, and as this new means of locomotion ,is becoming quite popularI thought a brief account ot "Wheel" events would perhaps interest your readers. .Early in the ' morning the streets were full of wheelmen from all parts of the State and adjoining States as well as from States more or less remote. Around the entrance of the principal hotels could be seen wheels of all sizes and patterns with their uniformed riders near chatting pleasantly on their trips and machines, each trying to display his knowledge of wheels with that nonchalance with which turfmen talk "hoss." At 1 o'clock the men began to ride out to Athletic Park, on Madison avenue, to contest for the various prizes and the State championship. At 3 o'clock when the trial heats were being run off the grand stand and ampitheater were well filled and quite a number of carriages occupied the space around the quarter-mile ciuder tract. The grand stand with the gay costumes of the fair admirers and the brilliant uniforms of the thickly-interspersed knights of the wheel presented a very pretty appearance indeed. The races proper began at four o'clock and continued until after six. It would hardly be necessary to describe them in detail, but to a looker-on they are very fascinating. The men mounted . on their wheels stand just over the score line wheel to wheel, and with feet ready for the signal. The starter fires the pistol, the attendants let go and the men are off. Round and round they go one leading for a while until some one makes a spurt and assumes his place, which he in turn tugs to regain. Now they work steady, again thev fairly fly. The glistening ot their wheels and the tinsel of their uniforms only add to the fascination which seizes one the moment the pistol is fired. Among others that were present, 1 noticed C. W. Ashinger. of Camden, O. He rides very nicely and is plucky on along race. In the five mile race the first day, he won a pretty gold medal as second prize, which is quite an honor since he had to contest with the state champion. Mr. Ashinger has only been riding a bicycle for a short time, and is a surprise to all the older wheelman. In conversing with a Cincinnati bicyclist he told me . that Ashinger was a remarkable ride and with training would make one o the foremost wheelmen of the country. Bicycle racing has its dangers as well as pleasures. Mr. Dolph, after having won the estate championship, .took "header" while going at a 3:30 gait, but fortunately was not overrun. I will say that a "header" in wheeling circles means a precipitation over the wheel and is the wheelman s terror. On the whole I like the races, and think they are bound to become popu lar with those who are overscrupulous about horseflesh. 1 he absence ot all pool-selling and the high-toned charac ter ot the riders and admirers are sure to win lor it a reputable place among American amusements. In the evening there was fancy riding and club drilling at the Grand oivera house. Tuesday mornins about four hundred wheelmen formed in line on Lake street and proceeded through the principal streets with banners waving over their heads, much to the delight of the throngs which stopped to witness the gay and fairy-like procession as they jrliued by. lhe races were tin ished in the afternoon, and at night a very brilliant display of pyrotechnics closed this, the most successful meet of the .League ot American V heelmen. C, S. J. Tbe Fourth Party Movement. To the Editor of the Falladium: Being one of the unfortunate sex that is not permitted to vote, but viewing the political parties from a disinterest pl staniliMiinf and beine a firm sun porter ot the temperance position, i do r , o . . f not hesitate in saying that the temper ance people have made one great mis take in placing a third ticket in the field. The first reason is that the temper ance voters are not numerous enough to contend with either the Democratic or Republican parties, let alone both combined aeatnst us. tecond. that we are not united in our effort. What can we hope to ac comphsh it we, from selfish motives, sacrifice one of the grandest principles that men ever lived for, fought for, or even died to save t Third. That by placing a third ticket in the field we can not hope that either of the great parties will concede any thing to us, but will both combine against us and aDousn even mat wnicn they have already done. r ourtb. 1 hat it would take a great many years to even get a large enough majority to send a man to congress on the prohibition ticket, and perhaps never in my life time or yours see a pro hibition president; and, besides, we drive a great many from our support that don't see it just as we do. iitth. It we can not trust any ot the candidates now in the field, could we trust the Prohibition candidate either? e know that when a man runs for office his motives are to "get there." and he will promise everything that will suit the masses, but when he gets the office he suits himself. Gentlemen, you have made a great mistake in not uniting the temperance people first, and if you keep this ticket in the held it will be the hnal overthrow of the temperance work in congress, car at least will so near extinguish it that it will take many more hard years of labor to get it again on the ground where it now stands. Either of the parties were almost willing to concede us our rights. but to antagonize them will mean to almost annihilate us. Gentlemen, don't be stubborn. Withdraw this ticket from the field until the next four years, and be willing to trust God and ask llim to unite ns and eive us the right spirit to guide ns, and take away our selfish nature and be willing that His will shall reign supreme. Mrs. L.W. H. A little school girl's definition of scan dal was : "Nobody does nothing, and everybody goes on telling of it everywhere." A New York judte has been ealled upon to decide who owns two goslings, two men having gone to law over the property. John B. Gough will vote for St John.

WENT IN FOR COMPORT.

rrala lasers Tsachl Haap-tmoaa Wlthest a Private Car. IXew York Bun. Just before the 9 o'clock train atarted ant of the Jersey City depot ot the Pennsylvarua railroad the other mgnt, a utile woman, followed by a little man, bustled into the car. Both were very round and very short, and each . wore enormous peotacles with gold runs. They were well dressed and very much wrapped np in each other. There were a number of half seats vacant in the car, but no whole seat was vacant. The pair stood near the forward end of the car and gazed with mellow radiance through their gold-DOwed spectacles at tne trav elers. Their faces were German, an the expression of each was deep and thoughtfil. It was evident that they preferred to stand up together rather than be tea ted apart. A long-legged man, who had a seat by himself, became impressed by their unhappy plight after a time, and, rising sectionally m the air, offered them his seat and took the vacant half ., of the bench immediately behind them. Both of the plump and bespectacled travelers rewarded him with broad smiles, and then the little women bustled into tbe seat and deftly removed her h.t, a hue straw structure, and banded it to her companion, lie fixed it in the rack overhead, and then pulled a small alpaca cap, such as drummers wear on trains, out of his pocket and handed it so her. bhe drew it down over her Drown hair, and tied a handkerchief around her neck. Then she pulled a linen duster out of her saehel, and with the assistance of her companion, buttoned it all the way down from the neck. After it had been belted snugly at the waist she drew on a pair of thread gloves and then stood ready to assist her companion, sorreying the car meanwhile with grave pla cidity. Her solemn expression, th Vigw spectacles, the snug wrapper and the little jockey cap made a curious combin ation. The fat little man, after considerable difficulty, managed to wriggle o;it of his coat and eet into a tight little ouster very much resembling that of his wilo. lie. too. tied a handkerchief around his neck, and pulled a cap over his head. Then he put all the traps and belong ings into the rack overhead and s:tt down in the middle of the seat. His wife, who still stood thoughtfully looking over the car, hshed a white hand&erchief out of the pocket of her ulster, and folded it into a small square. This she laid carefully upon her husband's shoulder, and patted it daintily with her .i ,j v. . .J . -1 ;n.. tv.. ....... wriggled around for a moment, and then placed her right ear upon the handkerchief and closed her eyes. Her husband put his arm around her, and allowed his left ear to rest upon the top of her head. She folded her hands comfortably, and both of them closed their eyes and fell fast asleep. The lamps sparkled upon the two pairs of huge gold spectacles, and cast a soft light over the two solemn taces. When the train arrived at New Bruns wick the little woman raised her head suddenly and thumped her companion in the ribs, and both of them straightened up in their seats. Without a word she removed the handkerchief from his shoulder and placed it on her own and stretched out her arm. He slid down to the further end of the seat, put his head on her shoulder as she had on his, i while Bhe rayted hr ear upon the top of his head, tier arm was around him. and she patted him gently until they were both asleep again. At Philadelphia they waked np together, smiled broadly and affectionately behind their gold-rimmed goggles, and trotted hap pily away. "Well, gentlemen," said the longlegged traveler stretching his arms into the air and nodding his head emphatically, "that is the way to travel. Nilsson, Patti, Abbey, and the rest may have their private cars, their French cooks and their other gimcracks; but for fullblown, well-rounded comfort, commend me to our German friends. That," he said, as he seized his gripsack and started toward the door, "is about as near bliss as you can even get on this mundane sphere." Drivers Who Pad. Boston Globe. I was sitting on the front seat of an open car the other day, gazing abstractedly at the driver, when all at once I was startled by seeing a fat woman who sat on the seat behind me reaching past my head to give him a terrible prod in the side with the point of her umbrella. My first impression was that it was going to be a case of aggravated assault, but I soon discovered that she only wanted to stop the car, for she presently got out and went on her way as coolly as if nothing had happened. To my surprise, the driver did not even turn around, and the only apparent effect of the blow on him was a sudden indescribable noise, such as is heard when a sudden kick forces a little of the wind out of a football "Excuse me," said I, "do they often hit yon like that?" "Very frequently, sir," was the reply. "I should think it would hurt you." The driver took his hand from the brake and smoothed down his coat behind. "Feel there." I did so, and encountered a protuberance. "What's thatr I asked. "A pad, sir." "What's it forf ' "For the points of umbrellas and canes, sir. I always wear one." - ' Good Lark and Horaeahces. j Lewiston Journal. i "Do you take the shoes from a dead horsef we asked. The stable-keeper looked up from the buggy that he was ; washing, and said, interrogatively at first, 'Wh&t's that? Take the shoes from one of your horses after he is dead? I'd rather give I0O than take one oi. Yon give a man a decent suit of clothe" when he is buried. In the Grand Annv they bury a veteran in his uniform. 1 1 reckon that a horse owns tne shoes he j was treading in when he died. I i wouldn't pull one off for $100, no way." i Whitehall Times: The man is cat mi man who does not think ce can improve the work of another. Oeciaadsu af Women. Borhngtoa Hawkeye. In Boston the women weareve-elasses and read Greek, in Philadelphia they have grandpapas and hammer brass, in Baltimore thev have their rhotocTaohs taken, ia Washington they talk politics and precedence, in Chicago they paint plaques, in St. Louis they make crazy quilfct, in Louisville they dress, and in New York thay ask the police if they knew where their husbands aret

AlvinRGroeker

se? o -V

Taughau's Sew Block. lias some decided bargains in Dwelling Houses. Has decided bargains in Lots. Has decided bargains in Farms. Coin e and see me 1 will do yon good. Have you money to loan I 1 hare some first-class securi ties for yon. Do you want to borrow money f Come, and 1 will supply yon if I your title and security is right. Insure your property in my Acency. If you have a loss, I will see you are paid promptly. Renting houses a specialty. Come and see me. AI.VIX K. CROCKER. auglSdt! G LOIRE DE DUOS. TIi Aeademy.l When the long June days are dono, 1- a-loil all tueir crimson flowers. S4 through sun aud sweet through snowere Gloire de Dijon still blooms on. Great fair petals, hue of cream. Glorious in thmr pallid flush Tints beyond all jjb inter's brush, Fragrance faint as in a dream ! Roses! in some far-off June. First shy gift of dawuing love. Me your lingering scent can ruovs I.ike some half-reniembered tune; For now, as in those long-past davs. With leaves jut plucked from myrtle tree 1 ou come, reuewuig nope, to me Fresh flowers instead of withered sprays. An Indian summer! shall such close Vet crowu a life lou used to pain With iKMt'ie Uke sunlight after nun, And rest as sttet as Dijon's rose? The n love qiien more shall strong and true, Though Juim and golden days have fled, Fnrliear to mourn, raise up its head, And bloom as Dijon Glories do. THE DEATH OF DOUGLAS. The Scene at the Bedside of tbe Dying Stateaman. Ben: Perley Poore. When Stephen A. Douglas lay stricken with death at Chicago, his wife, who was a devout Roman Catholic, sent for Bishop Dugean, who asked him whether he had ever been baptized according to the rites of the church. "Never," replied Mr. Douglas. "Do vou desire to have mass said after the ordinances of the holy Roman Cath olic church?" inquired the bishop. "No, sir! answered Mr. Douglas; "when I do I will communicate with you freely. 1 he bishop withdrew, but the next day Mrs. Douglas sent for him again, and coma to the bedside he said. Air. Douglas, you know your own condition fully, and m view of your own dissolu tion do you desire the ceremony or ex treme unction to be performed? bo replied the dying man. I have no time to discuss these things now. The bishop left the room, and Mr. Rhodes, who was in attendance, said: "Do you know the clergymen of this city?" Nearly every one of them. "Do you wish to have either or any of them call to see you to converse on re ligious topics ?" No, I thank you," was the decided answer. Soon after this, about 5 o'clock, he desired to have his position in bed changed, the blinds opened and the win dows raised. Mr. Rhodes lifted him to an easier posture, where he could look out upon the street and drink in the fresh morning air. For a few momenta he seemed to gain new life. Then he began to sink away; his eyes partially closed, and in slow, measured cadences, with considerable pause between each accent, he uttered: "Death! Death!! Death! I !' After this he seemed to revive slightly, Mrs. uougias asked ll be had any mes sage for his sons, Robbie and Stevie. Ue replied: leu tnem to obey the laws and sup port the Constitution of the United States." At aoout o o clock ir. Miller came into the room and noticing the opeu snutters ana windows, inquired: W hy have yos these windows raised and so much lightt" Mr. Douglas answered: "So that we can h.ve fresh air." At Mr. Douglas' request Mr. Rhodes changed the dying man's position again in tne dcq, ior tne last time, tie now lay rather down in the middle of the bed upon his left side, his head slightly bent forward and off the pillow. His wife sat beside him holding his right nana in ootn ot hers, and leaning tenderly over him, sobbing;. Mr. Rhodes '""" "l am afraid he does not he comfort- I In reply to which Mr. Douglaa said: "He is very comfortable.' These were his last intelligible words. From 5 o'clock he was speechless, but evidently retained Us consciousness. When, a few moments bsfore his death, his wife leaned lovingly over him and soDbingly asked: "Husband, do yo' Know mer Will you kiss met he raised his eyes and smiled, and, though too weak to speak, the movements of the muscles of his mouth evinced that he was making an almost dying struggle to comply with her request. His death was calm and peaceful; a few faint breaths, a slight rattling of his throat, a short, quick, convulsive shudder, and Stephen A. Douglas had passed from time into eternity. He was buried near the lake shore, in the suburbs of Chicago, where a monument marks the spot. Deodoriser, but Ket tMataXeetaat. ; fCottage Hearth. Coffee compounded In a mortar and roasted on an iron plate, sugar burned on hot coals, and vinegar boiled with myrrh and sprinkled on the floor and furniture cx a sick room are excellent deodorizes. Lime-Kiln Club: Green watermelons 11 a person np and make a saving ol sweet-cake and pie, but dont gnaw th rinds too close.

-WE

Dig Drives in Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets, Etc

We have Big Drives In TAIll.I.i I TlUtYtVeru reeemit

KJallHrtipi AaleH. Flags and Firecrackers At One-half the Price Usually Paid.

COUE AX1 SUB i

For Dishes, Glass and Tinware,

Fifty Fine Oil Paintings in Elegant Frames, at S3. KNABE'S BAZAR,

may9dawtf BOOTS S H O K S . 1VTATTT STH2S1ET.

Ladies' Hand Turn Soft Shoes; Ladies' Hand Sewed Common Sense Shoes; Gent's Fine Fashionable Shoes; Boy's Fine Fashionable Shoes; Gents' all Calf $3.00 Shoe. J. M. WILLIAMS may9dwtf

WM. H. BRADBURY & SON.

Insurance and

SONET TO LOIN. Notaries Public. Telephone 124. 730 Main street.

To whom It may Conoern : We would most respectfully annon nee that we are prepared to ve prompt attention to all orders in the line of W Ire and Iran Work, Wlra t 'lath.Cnaaaa Hie. Kle.. and If the Hardware and Waodenwara dealers. Arrhllfrta. Mnlldtra

and Mill raralobiar trade of tbe United Ntatea who do not suoreed in haTins their orders filled Dromntlv. will sead them to urn wa win endeavor to fill tliem without dalav. aa-(taloewas

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

National Wire & Iron Co.

RICHMOND BUSINESS DIRECTORY NANlFAtTORini. ROBINSON CO., Manufacturers of Portable and Stationery Fn einea. Horse Powers. Berratora. Circular Saw Hilla, Irag Saws. Clorer Hullera, Saw Tables, Dollars, ijaaungs, etc. BA1VKN. Jab. E. Rhevkb, Pres't. J. F. Kkkvrs, Caah'r. I FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Richmond, Indiana Capital stock paid la 1300,009 surplus rana, iiwIuuu. rrompi attention paid to an ooueouons. Lyon's Drug Store Corner Slmtu and Mala Ntreeta. angSdwtf ODORaLESfi Excavating Company! Office Hatfield & Yanghan's Stables. Ko. 13 north Eighth afreet. 1 1 am better than ever prepared orders for to attend an nru m.v . n. Pool CleaMiit! T dull, Biill UT LbU Office eentnllT located (HATKTWT) A VAUGHANb STABLE.) All orders left there win receive prompt attention. Prieea shall be uniformly low. W. X3. TIT1T1TH, one 3dtf Manager. MIAMI SCHOOL FOR BOYS Select Home eomforts. Fotn eoorses of study. No limitation! as to age. uarenil personal sa nrnsioa. no better ewali ecbooiin America, Foreatai address Trafaat dc Kara! Oxford, Botler County, Ohio. jnnXM-tZ UNIFORMS. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, with discount, E. A. ARMSTRONG, Msntifaatorarof Tea H. Of L O. O. Vm And all other rnl forma, Keeralla, Me, 208 & 210 Jefferson, are, Detroit, Mich. aag7dawlin University of Cincinnati, 0, The AaademJe Tear In an A... , . Tuesday. 16th September neit iA-t torttaewu and 17th September. For Cab: - M T- DXSBUr, Clerk.

XIAVE -

ZbTnlxa. nnd aSloKtlx. ajtreets

Real Eotate! application. Mich. TjGE & HUN TiKGTOa NO. 23 WE8T FOURTH ST., CZlw'CimVJLTZ. Direct Importers of every Dsaai Ifaiea af CHINA, GLASSWAHE, HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, ETC. Personal aeiection this Sfison by one of tbe firm, of Knjrjtati. Proncla, Dresden and. Austrian Novelties, now arriving. OUR MEW ILLUSTRATED CHIMi MMUAL Mailrtl t-ee an appUeaUasw aogSadawlm BXZF7D&E CD&ED rew Invention. The I nrentor cored himself after suffering tl yeara. Ho saw fori ..unu mi cured. Printed Matter. Rtampa. fori ur, A ftace ft., Claclaaatll OL aag22dwlm For circular .ddf... Mw DORA NE.LSQN &PERT. ang32dwlm SALESMEN WANTED. we are in want nf a ffM. A the sale of CHOICE NURSERY STOCK, men who eaa make a soeeeaa of the hniiu. To tial.) Apply for terms with reference to Is. Is. hat It co NUBSKBTwEK, RlM.HBj.l aa K W Oar specialties are New Fruit and Ornamental stock. angaVdew AYER'S ue (Dure N W A at at ANTED to ear all Tin of malarial diaeaae, such a Fever and Ajroo, Intermittent or Cam Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever aad Liver Oompaatat. Ia ease of failure, after due trial, dealers an aatho riled, by our circular of July 1, 1983, to r fond tne as one. Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Ma Sold by aU DruggiJrta. iulyl-m.waMnt Coaminerdal and FtTTrtiaal Prtattny OF ETKRT 1)1KCUFTI0W, Don at the PillidUim Jah 09m.

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