Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 9, 23 August 1884 — Page 4

PURE HOME-MADE

OLD-FAHIUOXED

TIIUKE

THOMPSON & GOOD.

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

John E. Bep28d&wtt

Will Fill Your Goal Bins

-AT-

Reduced Richmond Palladium SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1SS4. The t'lrenlatton of the llly Pah laltum la thin city la la enararo of John S. Hoaejr, who will receive and collect Sabarriptlona. Weather IsMlleaUonn. Washington, Aug. 23. Indications for Tennessee and the Ohio valley: Generally fair weather except in south ern portion local rains and partlycloudy weather, variable winds, nearly stationary temperature, followed in north western portion by lower temperature and higher barometer. Emma B. Lewis,M.D., practicing phy- - iii! i : i ln'hi M.; K. B. Grosvenor, M. D., skin diseases a specialty, S21 Main street. niivitl See Williams advr., 2d page. Dr. Sarah J. Morrow, 14 s. 9th. Dr. Mary F. Thomas' old office. ju!14dtf Old papers for sale. Dr. C. II. Moore, 28 North 10th St., diseases ot the .bye, n.ar ana inroat. LOCAL NEWS. Nothing like it. The "Fashion." There will be no services at St. Paul's Episcopal church to-morrow. The market this evening at South A street will be the best of the season. Cucumbers, for pickles, are selling in market for twenty-five cents per 100. Richard A. Jackson, Eso , will address the Republicans at Middleboro this evening. When you make jelly and can fruit, remember the hospital and put up an extra can for it. The wonderful lady swimmer will be here to-night and exhibit to-morrow at Lgbert's benefit. All flowers for competition must be at the Park opera house by two o'clock p. m. ou Monday. lion. Cassius M. Clay will speak on behalf of the Republican cause at Richmond the 20th of September. Temperance meeting this evening and to-morrow afternoon at 3:30 at the Dunn Club room. Don't forget it. Moon & Haynes, of this city, yesterday shipped their manufactured roods to Portland, Oregon, and Boston, Mass. There were a large number of the friends ol Edmund Lawrence in this city who attended his funeral at Dublin to-day. Mi&a Mary Johnson, of Indianapolis,

OLB.

Peltz. BIROS. Prices. who has been visiting friends here for several weeks, returned home this at ternoon. The Blaine and Logan glee club of this city have received their uniforms, and will wear them at Economy to-day for the first time. The wood market was well supplied to-day. The best sugar was selling at $4.75 per cord. Beech commanded from $1.25 to 4.50. Will Byram was before 'Squire Lyle, who was dispensing justice in the mayor's court, this morning, and plead guilty to a charge ot plain drunk, lie was fined $10.65. The entertainment to be given next rnday evening at the Urand opera house by Mrs. Gray and her class in elocution, assisted by Helen Goldthorp, promises to be a rich treat. Jonathan Moore was reported last evening as being very near "death's door." His friends no longer indulge a hope ot his recovery Ills demise is only regarded as a question of time. Persons wishing to prepare for col lege, or to pursue a special course oi study, should attend the academy department of the Richmond Normal Nrhool. Catalogues to be had at the book stores. J. Micamy Wasson, one of Wayne county's pioneers, and who has been a very useful man in his 'day and gener ation," is seriously ill, and, from his age ana Doany innrmities, it is tnougnt he can not survive. Richmond is well represented at Economy to-day. The Blaine and Logan glee club are there, and at least a hundred others. It is expected that the meeting to-day will be the largest ever held in that place. Mrs. 31. Cluskey, a poor woman in bad health, with a family to maintain. got tired of fighting the battle of life single-handed, and accepted a home in the county asylum. Her children are well cared for in the orphans' home. Charles Besselman has been on the sick list for more than a week, and his disabilities will house him up tor several weeks to come. His trouble dates away back to 'tJ2, incurred at Vicksburg, when soldier in the Union army. The Normal School proposes to add another room to its Model School Department to accommodate pupils of the Third, Fourth and Fifth Reader grades. Those who wish to enter their children should report at once, as the number will be limited. In these dull times it is refreshing to see some body busy and with a house full ot customers. We called three times at Lyon's Drug Store, corner of Sixth and Main, this morning and de

veloped the fact that they were too busy to even talk about locals. Clerk King has issued building permits to Dille it McGuire for brick addition to shop on Railroad and Thirteenth streets, Win. Morgan, frame house in C. H. Coffin's addition, $1,400; Omar L. Hittle, brick addition to business house on North Ninth street, $500. JohnCassidy, a jovial son of Erin, indulged in a plain drunk yesterday. When brought before the acting mayor

this morning, before the question of wnetner be was or was not guilty, he said, "I'll anticipate proceedings by saying that I'm guilty of being intoxicated and that I have the $9.65 in my clothes to pay my fine with." William W. Alexander returned from Greenville, 111., this morning, where he has the contract for furnishing the galvanized iron work for the new courthouse being erected there. He informs us that there was a heavy rain there Thursday, and that there has been no lack of moisture throughout the season. The corn crop never looked better. The trial of Policeman Yeasrer, at Centreville, yesterday, turned outas we predicted it would, a farce. There was not a witness to substantiate his drunkenness, but on the contrary the evidence was that he was duly sober. He drank the beer for a purpose, and the purpose was accomplished in that he exposed a place that was selling liquor without license. Mr. and Mrs. Shively ot South Fourteenth street, gave a delightial progressive euchre party Thursday evening. Mrs. F. A. Wilkie won the ladies' prize, a vgry handsome book. W. T. Noble is the happy possessor of the gentlemen's prize, which is a beautifully decorated paper weight. Most appetizing refreshments were served, and the evening in all respects, was a most charming one. Chief Fire Engineer Thomas made an examination of the fire cisterns and wells in the city yesterday. He found that the cisterns were tolerably well filled with water say two-thirds full but the wells were very much reduced in volume. The best filled cisterns are on North A street near the postofBce, the one on South Fourth and A, and the one near the Robinson machine works ; but, should a fire occur, it is his opinion that the supply of the best cistern in the city would be exhausted in thirty minutes. George Sheldon was before Acting Mayor Lyle this morning, charged with having committed an assault and battery upon his wife. George has been but recently released from the county jail, incarcerated for non-payment of fane tor intoxication. Ins wife visited him daily and did all she could to make his surroundings pleasant. Yesterday he conceived the idea of going to Chicago and leaving her here. To this she demurred, and said, "Whithersoever thou goest I will go." This did not suit his purpose, and he struck her. He was fined $15, and being minus funds to square the docket, he will crack stone for fifteen days. As there have been some statements in our city papers the last few days of a sensational character, and likely to mislead the public in regard to the number of deaths in our city, we called upon Undertaker Lippincott for the facts in the case, who stated that every death is numbered and recorded in the board of health office, and that any one could easily ascertain the tacts. His burial permits showed that for the past seven months, from the 20th of January to the 20th of August, there had been in all 116 deaths in the city, and that for the ten days past, from the 10th of August to the 20th, when the greatest number occurred, there were just 16, Downing having buried ten and Lippincott six. The funeral of John Peterson occurred this afternoon from his late residence on South Fourth street. Rev.Mr. Young, ot St. Paul's Lutheran church, conducted the religious exercises,which were of a most impressive character. After the services at the house a very large cortege attended the remains to their last resting place in Lutheran cemetery. On the return from the funeral services were held in the church, in which a biographical sketch of the deceased was read. Mr. Peterson was a man of strong impulses, but was always very conscientious. If he erred it was from judgment not purposely. In his death Richmond has lost an enterprising, public spirited citizen, whose place will be hard to fill. Location Am Important Point to be Conaldered in Selecting a Iafe Inanranee Company. The reason why the dividends of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee, Wis., are larger than those of any other company, and hence the net cost of insurance from twenty to thirty per cent less than in other first-class companies, is partially explained when the immense advantage ot its location is considered over the companies located in the great monied centers where vast accumulations of wealth and capital not only lessen the rate of interest, but compel the managers to invest their capital and surplus in inferior or less profitable securities, or allow both to remain idle and unproductive. The millions upon millions of insurance the Northwestern is writing in New York, Massachusetts. Pennsylvan ia and Connecticut is an evidence that the eastern as well as the western mv pie appreciate the solid character of the western mortgage securities held by the Northwestern, and the superior dividends resulting thereon. JtuII information with respect to agencies or insurance in the above com pany will be promptly and cheerfully furnished by calliug upon or addressing J. O. Barber, Special Agent. Richmond, Ind., office over oecona national iwnt. City Mortality. The following deaths have Tteen re ported to the board of health during the week ending at 1 o'clock to-day: Francis E. Dempsey, age 29, dysentery. John Peterson, age 70, dropsy. Parmelia Jewell, age 79. senile de bility. Etta 31. Hark, age oo. intestinal oc clusion. Sabina M. Hutton, age 41, intermit tent fever. Charles Thomas, age 8 rears and 6 months, cerebro spinal meningitis. Bernard Henry .Bowing, age 69, con sumption. Catherine Durkin, age 2 years and 6 months, ertero collitis. Nothing like "Fashion."

PEMOIAL HISTIOS.

Charley Lane has returned from Indianapolis. R. R. Morris' family have returned from the seaside. John Newton, of Winchester, is visiting friends in this city. Miss Welsh, of Lafayett, is the guest of Miss Anna Strickland. Miss Josie GilL of Indianapolis, is visiting at Mr. Shoemaker's. Charles H. Horn will spend the Sabbath with friends in Urbana, O. Mrs. Ruffner, of Charleston, W. V., will leave this evening for home. Elder W. J. Howe has removed to No. 117 North Thirteenth street. George Washington, of Dayton, is circulating among friends in this city to-day. Mrs. E. C. Laboyteaux, of New Castle, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. E. Parker, of this city. Prof. Custer furnished the music for the old settlers picnic at Harrisburg, Ind.. to-day. Miss Joie Grave went to Lewisville this morning, and will remain there several days. Mrs. John R. McCord and baby are to spend Sunday at Mr. Hawkins' on the sew Paris pike. t George H. Knollenberg will leave for New York to-morrow evening to purchase his fall stock of goods. Mrs. Fred Besselman and daughter. Miss Laura, returned from a week's visit to friends in Cincinnati. Absalom Knight and Dora White, both graduates of Earlham, will be married at Lewisville next Tuesday. Mrs. Theodore Newman and children are visiting friends at Cambridge City. From there they will no to Brookville. Dan S. Lawrence went to Dublin this morning to attend the funeral of Edmund Lawrence, which took place there this morning. Mrs. Thomas Kinsey, of California, who had been visiting the family of Thaddeus Wright in this city, went to Milton this morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Newman, now boarding at the Huntington house, are arranging to go to housekeeping on North Fifteenth sreet. At noon to-day Edward Cook [Edward Cooke] was resting easy, but his physicians say that he is still in a critical condition, and his recovery is by no means assured. Rev. Mr. Ryan officiated at the funeral of James P. Burgess, yesterday. He was assisted by Mr. Fender, of Locust Grove, a life-long friend of the deceased. Mrs. S. A. Thompson, of Minneapolis, Minn., who had been visiting the family of her father-in-law, John L. Thompson, went to Cincinnati last evening. Mrs. A. T. Chapin has returned from a long visit to different parts of the East, also in Canada and in Michigan. Her many friends give her a warm welcome home. Elder Howe and family have moved to the residence of G. .W. Russell on North Thirteenth street. Mr. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stout are boarding for the present, but expect to go to house-keeping soon. Mrs. A. F. Scotton, widow of the late Stephen Sootton, formerly of this place, and who has been located for some years in California, has contracted a second marriage, and now resides upon one of the large ranches ot that State. Will Downing, Arthur Pleasants, Master Tucker and John Tracy are "tenting" on the old camp grounds. We had a look at their box of supplies, and should they not catch a fish or shoot a bird, they will not know what hunger means during their sojourn in what thev are pleased to call "the wilderness." Charles Stough, of Bloomtield, Ind., who has attained the venerable age of 84 years, who, judging from his activity and the absence of infirmities incident to old age, would not be thought to be more than three score, has been visiting his son, Jacob L. Stough, and returned home this morning, accompanied by him. Jacob will spend the Sabbath with the "old folks at home." Rev. C. B. Allen, pastor of the First Baptist Church, has returned, after a vacation of three weeks, and will preach at the usual hour of service Sunday morning. Rev. G. H. Elgin, editor of the Indiana Baptist, will preach in the evening. Mr. Elgin is not a stranger to the congregation, and they no doubt will be anxious to avail themselves of an opportunity to hear mm preach, iiis sermon will be a good one no doubt, as he seems to have no poor ones in store. The Flower Fair. The Park Opera House is rapidly being transformed into a paradise, where will bloom the choicest blossoms of summer amid rivaling loveliness. Everything is on a larger scale than last year, and success in the past is a happy harbinger of success in the future. Monday evening the fair will commence, lasting through the entire week, and all who fail to see the flowers, pretty booths and charming booth-tenders, will have a regret to haunt their last hours sad indeed to contemplate. The flower fair is especially recommended to young people as being a most beautiful place wherein to pass those halcyon hours graciously granted by a kind fato. The married and middle-aged will also find refreshment and entertainment,and it the cares of life follow even into this paradise, useful and ornamental articles designed to lighten labor and weary human nature, may be found on every side. The aged are particularly invited and everything will be done to promote comfort, and render their time pleasantly spent. The children, of course, are expected, for children and flowers are synonymous. All desiring to compete for prizes will please have all flowers at the opera house on Monday afternoon at2 o'clock. Come everyone and enjoy a respite from life's cares, and while benefiting yourselves benefit others, which is the secret of true happiness. T. M. C A Corner Ninth and Main streets : Song ; rehearsal this evening at 7:45. Sabbath, August 24, Bible class at 9 a. m. upen air service, corner jignin and Main streets, at 6:30 p.m. Free for all. Rooms open from 2 to 5 p. m. Welcome. The Gospel express (good-will to men), organ and male choir, with their soul-cheering music, will be at the corner of Eighth and Main for the 6:30 p. m. service. Come.

ISli E)HV

To Make Room for Our New FALL STOCK. ah our Spring and Summer Goods marked extremely low toclose -.4- Vrramr ovinia in tVio otnro vxrill Via mfl.rkfld down for TM I ltFY

DAYS, beginning MONDAY, JULY 21. Come

BIG BARGAINS.

KMOLLEMBEGS'

Oil It FIRST FALL ANNOUNCEMENT. 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.

Nothing like them in the city th e extra fine mess Mackerel at Thompson & Good's. All having flowers had bettor bring them next week to the Flower Fair and compete for prizes. For Rent. to Roling's hardware store. Enquire of aug23-dtf Joseph Dickinson&Uo. "Fashion" for all the boys. Starr's New Clothing House is the place to buy your Hats and Furnishing Goods. Meeolatlon. Notice is hereby given that the copartnership heretofore existing between Thomaa 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 William F. Hiatt. who is authorized to collect all accounts due the firm and who will pay all liabilities. Thomas Jordan, Wm. F. Hiatt. Richmond, Ind., Aug. 20, 1884. 21d3t Three-year-old pure Cider Vinegar just what you want for pickles at 1 hompson & Good s. Come, every one, and enjoy a pleasant time at the Park Opera House next week. Out of "Fashion" out of the world. Remember our Clearance Sale of W all Papers and W mdow Shades will last but one more week. Nicholson & Bro. Get a good dinner at Ben Bethge's new. clean place from llusu to o'clock, or order a hot meal any hour in the day, and you will be satisfied. The Glee Club and Drum Corps Hats were purchasea at Starr s. Cnleaffo Eieanioa. The C, St. L. & P. railroad will run a cheap excursion to Chicago August o. lCKeis ior ne rouna trip oniy o, good to return until September 1. E. W. Cartwright, aug20-d5t. Agent. "Fashion" rules the world. The largest and best line of selected Coffees to be seen in Richmond are at Thompson & Good's. Gilt and Gold Wall Papers at 10 per cent, less than cost. Nicholson &, Bro. Beautiful flowers, eharmiiig booths and a pleasant time at the Park Opera House next week. Hotlee of AMlalnBl or Vntioo ia ViArpKv trivpn that An the Zist day ot August, ioo, tne unaersigned was appointed assignee ol l nos. J. Dale, for the benefit of his creditors. W ASHINGTON 1. LICLIN. Aug. 22, 1884. 23-d3eat. "Fashion" takes the lead. Thompson & Good are selling flour cheaper than it has been sold in Richmond for twenty-five years 135 to $3.00 per hundred. Look in our windows and see the low prices of wall papers. NICHOLSON & BRO. Cleaa Tear Cteten. Now is the time, and Pat McKinley is doing that kind of work to the satisfaction of a large number who have employed him during the last week. Promptness and good work at reduced prices is Pat's motto. Leave orders at S10i North D, or postal card. Take home a can of extra nice Oysters. Ben Bethge at 16 Main street has them.

GRAWB

ST Q)

L. E. Leonard 2i o.

George EL Knollenberg.

OQJK yiOTAO!)

Richmond Carpet Company.

Decker Brothers Pianos! Haines Brothers Pianos!

Owing to the great reputation that these Inntrnmeata have throughout the country, we notice that In this county other dealers are advertising them and trying to lead the public to believe that they are the regular agent for the same. Notice is given that S. F. WATSON, Richmond, Ind., Is our Hale Agent Tor the sale of Klein way A Rons, Decker Bros. Haines Bros., J. A C. Fischer aodVow A ftona Pianos In this city. I. II. BALDWIN z CO., Wholesale and retail dealers for Ohio, Indiana Ken tacky. Tennessee and West Virginia. aogMM

The "Hamlet," the best nickle cigar von ever smoked. Get one ol ien Bethge, 616 Main street. Look out for the "Fashion." Be sore and come to the Flower Fair on Monday evening. HmSm UtmumL To those who have funds to invest we invite attention to our first mortgage securities. e give our exclusive at tention to these investments, and have a good demand for loans on first-class real estate securities. Please give us a call. J. Dickinson & Co.. North Eighth street, Second N ational .Bank building. deciu awu Onlv one more week ot bargains in all Papers and indow shades. INICHOLBON & tSKO. Wait for the "Fashion. Nice Fresh Oysters served in any style at Benj. Bethge's Dining Hall, 616 31am street. The Flower Fair at the Park Opera House next week. Campaign Goods at Starr's Clothing House. The "Fashion" will be here. 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, 13. For tickets and information apply to W. T.Dinnis, Manager, augl3dtd 4(t Main Street. No citizen of Richmond should for get to visit Egbert next Sunday. ang-aKitq . The "Fashion" is all the go.

and get some of tneso SPAE CIXCIHSATI WEEK-DAT MIOX, Kxrxsv Wedaeeo-ajr. A(t ST. Hrlal Trala or Tea Coael Round trip tickets from : ItUlmiMul OalT91 CO Florence-. New Hope.. .1 1 96 won Utadra. 1 I Go down and take a summer sleighride on the Coaster at the Highland House. The most wonderful invention ever on exhibition! Photographs of the Coaster will be all over the city in a few days. See small bills forparticulars, and remember August 27. Tell all your friends, and if you are going to Cincinnati soon Just join the crowd and take in the Coaster. Johx R. McCord, Advertising Agent. UST r IjrrTKBsT" B Inlng n lalmort la tbe Fo wad, Wayne eemnty. Tnrtls, lor tbm i lag agost ts, 1884. mars iabt. Armstrong, BnaaeU B. WtndalL Oeorg W. Brown. Jamea G. Waller. B. B. B 'rtoa. Fred WOn. Milo Graham. W. P. WeUa, Malaoa D. uorrtaaann, Henry Wtaoa.l MoKtn , George Tonne To pel i an, juamei EreUaoa, Aortut Udw. Pbmip WOtODTS UST. Cooper, Mrs. D. U. Mywrm. Gertie Elliot. Mra.Hattfoat. aleWmaaer, Mrs. J. Fi liter, Mrs. M- V.B. Thome. Mr. Hetea I. neidltaan. Mary -i eanewa. jars. m. HoUamL Mia Kettle Walla, Mk Jackson. Mies Emily T. Wiley, Miss Kelly, Mrs. uaey Dickaoo. Urn IS- - aay'ASrernaea.' P.M. ra iiur

XOB SALE The late rullaaii of niMlirta. -A? Jonneoa, earner Kortto Twelfth and O streets tea rwiia, ejeorve aarlor. ote. Oaa-ezsas eaaa; bale are, one. two, three, bmw aad Are years, at per eena. interest. Aitlrm J.B.JOBHBXIII, aastttf ia OUts street, bt. larutt. Mo