Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 10, 21 August 1885 — Page 4

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APPLE CIDER VINEGAR

FOR PICKLING. THOMPSON & GOOD.

-HTSUHS

A L V fl ffl ; E- CROC K E PS If You Want to uy Property, If You Want to Sell Property, If You Want to Iioan Money, If Yon Want to Borrow Money, If You Want to Goto Europe, If You Want Any Business Properly Attended To, SEE-1 ALYIN E. CROCKER.

GENTS,

Do not buy your JLOW-CUT SHOES until you soo the stock and Cut Prices of R. F. DAVIS.

LADIES,

We have the best $1 TOE SLIPPER ever in Richmond, and for anything: in the Shoe line call and see us.

Xo. 725 Slain MATHERS'

Is, without doubt, The Best Fuel for Summer Use. Telephone . ' -.

THIS PAPER may be fonnd on file ttGKi). 1 V KoWELL A Co'a Newspaper Advertising Bureau CW Sprace at) wnnre advertising eon tract may b hiajIm far it in NEW YORK . june22d-t. Richmond Palladium FRIDAY. AUGUST 21, 1SS5. The nnnlnllan of th lilly lawllani In ttala city Is In clre of lhn 3. Roay,ba will receive ami vol lev t uberlptlea HIXOI.K COPIES tW fESTS. Wralbrr Indication. Washington. Aug. 21. Indications lor the Uhio Valley and Aennessee: Local rains, with thunderstorms. Fine Perfumes at Lyons' drug store, Sixth and Main. - Monev to loan (lanre amounts payable in installments it desired) at 0 and (J A ; small amounts at and 8 per cent. Uabrer & FcLunrM. Rooms 2 and 3 over 2d Xat tonal Bank J. II. Stinson makes a specialty of laiJies and crents tine IsooU and Mioes, 527 Mam, Richmond. All personal, society and news items received with thanks at this office. See Williams adrr., 2d p?e. Old papers 2l cents a hundred. Kmma B. Lewis,M.P., practicing phyician. Office and residence 202 n. bin st, CITY NEWS. There was a clean slate at the mayor office this morning. Van Amburgh it Reiche's Circus, Monday, August 31. Kast Gerniantown charges $10) per annum for saloon license. David P. Whelan has purchased Al Capen's saloon and fixtures. Germania Lodee, K. of P will meet in Iola castle hall this evening. Regular meeting of Whitewater Lodge, 1. O. O. F., this evening. r A splendid shower of rain fell last night. The grass looks greener for its visitation. Thad Gordon has completed his blacksmith shop on North D street, and it is a model one. Charley Jenkins sold his cozy cottage home on South 1-Iighth yesterday to Mr. Lyons, the druggist, for $3,0u0. The Henley Rase Ball Club achbved a triumph at Bucyrus, O., yesterday, the score standing 11 to G in their f aror. Gus Kennepohl is now the owner of

MADE

WITH-pr21d4w-tf R. F. DAVIS. street, Odd Fellow Block. JACKSON the business property on Main street heretofore belonging to Mordecai Parry. A cordial invitation is extended to our citizens to ioin the railroaders in their picnic at Glen Miller to-morrow. Col. W. T. Dennis received notice today that a patent had been granted to Samuel C. II ill and II. D. Carber for an improved clothes washer. That was a solid procession that came from Boston township this morning a long line of wagons loaded with wheat for the Richmond Roller Mill. The Knightstown Union Agricultural Society will hold its thirty-third annual fair at that place August 25, 2G, 27 and 28. The outlook is good for a splendid fair. Henry A. Kromer, a very estimable young man. whose parents reside on Newman's Hill, adjoining the city, died last evening of typhoid fever. His age was nineteen years and two months. John Strimmel, a former resident of Wayne county, died at Elwood Wednesday evening. His remains arrived here this morning and were interred in the German Baptist cemetery near Beechymire. A dog, giving evidence of being rabid, frothing at the mouth, etc., was killed on North I) street yesterday. There are at least a hundred worthless curs in the city that are not rabid that deserve the same fate. Turtles have become very scarce, and it is difficult to procure a supply eijual to the demand. A lot was purchased yesterday by one of our soup-makers. for which eignt cents per pound, live weight, was paid. There were at least a dozen wagon loads of home-grown watermelons on the streets and there was an arrival of a carload of splendid melons from Seymour, yesterday. Herer before were melons so abundant or cheap nere. W. T. Whitridge has "grandfather's clock." It is an old-fashioned Seth Thomas wooden one, and keeps perfect time. It has been telling the hours for a hundred years, and from appearances will continue to do so for another cen tury. btreet Commissioner Davenport nas issued an edict requiring property-own ers to so trim their shade trees as that tka rwuirhs shall sot obstruct the licht of the street lamps, or in rainy weather drench pedestrians passing beneath them. Flora Scherer, the incorrigible young girl from Brookville. who has been conducting herself badly for some time past, has been released from the Home tor Friendless. Her mother arrived here yesterday, and will take her home to-day. The city officers and representatives of the police and fire departments will attend the picnic ot the railroad em

ployes at Glen Miller to-morrow, and will do everything possible to make the risit of the railroad men-to our city

pleasant to them. ! There are weeds of rank growth along tn sidewalks in Tanous parts ot the city. They should be cut down or pull ed up without delay. They are not ben eficial to the health of the neighbor hood where they grow and look bad Exterminate them. Daniel Walters has received a patent on a roller skate. It was tt ought that inventive genius was exhausted on rol ler skates, but Daniel has succeeded in getting up something entirely new, ot acknowledged value, and we hope it will prove a bonanza to him. The ladies of the United Presbyte rian Church have concluded to hold their horticultural fair at the Grand Opera House the second week in Sep tember, it is hoped to make it the nn est display of fruits, vegetables and flowers ever seen in this city. The Second Regiment of the Uni formed Knijrhts of Pythias will rendez vous at Rome City on the second week in September. The second includes the Uniformed Knights of Richmond and Eastern Indiana. Israel Kirk, of Kokomo. a former Richmond resident. is commander. Cool nights have now set in, and they will probably continue the remainder ot the season. People who are subject to throat troubles, or have weak lungs should be careful to avoid the cold drafts of the night air, and not sleep near open windows. A little care may save much guttering. Policeman Betsold found a poor maniac on the streets at noon, who says that he has just come from heaven and has a special message for the people of Richmond. He will not tell his name or where he came from. He will be kept here until something can be learned concerning him. The picnie of the employes of the Panhandle road and their families, at Glen Miller to-morrow, will be attended by several thousand persons. Two thousand are expected from Indianapolis. It is hoped that the weather will prove propitious, so that our visitors may have an enjoyable time. There came near being a conflagra tion at the residence ot llliam G Needham. South Tenth street, last evening, l he curtains in a room in the second story were set on fire by the wind blowing them against a gas jet. His daughter happened to be in the room at tne time and gave an alarm He answered the alarm and pulled down the curtains, and in doing so his hands were badly burned. A woman, genteel in appearance and lady-like in manner, was entertained by a family from whom she asked the favor last evening, and this morning started on foot for Springfield, 111., where she has relatives residing. She was told that the township trustee would eive her a pass to Knightstown, but she re lied: As lonsr as the eood Lord leases me with health, I would prefer walking to riding on a pauper a pass. Mr. Hawkins, of the firm of Brannon & Hawkins, whose ice house was de stroyed by fire a few days since, m forms us that they got their ice pretty well secured now, but that the exposure and removal will cause a loss of about one-third of the amount, in the house at the time of the fire. They are thanklul it is no worse, for they have an rnpla siiiily lor their customers, and there will probably be another freeze next winter. lhe hrm will rebuild on the old site. Daniel Crawford Ballenger, Willie Porter and Jimniie Logan, inmates of the Orphans' Home, Larlham Place, and aged respectively nine, eleven and twelve years. Ielt the institution yester day with the intention of trying to make a livins: for themselves. They went to the residence ot John i'latley in the evening, who gave them a nice supper lie interred that thevwere children be longing to the Home by their dress, and they admitted such to be the fact. He advised them to return, and on thei consenting to do so he kindly took them back in his carriage. .Uaniel Uulla. lor his own conven ience, placed a cherry foot-log over the creek near his house and fastened it with a log chain. Some one. knowinz the value of cherry timber, stole the log a tew days since, and not content with that took the chain. Mr. Bulla was in the city this morning, and informed us that he had information that he thought would lead to the detection of the thief, A log is a queer thing to steal.but when the value ot the log reaches up into dol lars, it will have to be anchored with something more substantial than a log chain to save it Irom some ot the thieves that infest this city. A. W. Williams, the young colored man from Springfield, Mo., who attended the Normal fcchool here during the winter and spring terms, has accepted the position ot principal ot the colored schools of Lexiugton, Mo., for which he is well qualified, and will leave to-mor row morning to enter upon the discharge ot his duty. Mr. Williams has found the pursuit of knowledge a difficult mat ter, lieinir desirous ot qualuyinz him self for a teacher, he applied for admission into the Danville Normal School, but was refused on account of his color. He was also denied admission into the Normal School of Dixon, 111., for the same reason. lie then applied to the Richmond .Normal School and was admitted, and his success at the close ot the terms was the best evidence that could be afforded that he was one of the most diligent and comprehensive students of the school. The suceess of M r. Williams is a pleasure to us, and from our knowledge ot his ability we feel sure that his position at Lexington will prove only the stepping stone to higher honors. Watrr Works Test. The Water Works Company notified Council at its last meeting that they would be ready to make a public test of the works at such time as Council might determine after the time mentioned by them. Mr. Temme offered a resolution to the effect that the city would refuse to accept the works until the streets torn up by the company were placed in satisfactory condition. The request of the company and the resolution of Mr. Temme were referred to a committee of the whole Council, which met last night. The fathers, after a full interchange of opinion, ignored Mr. Temme's resolution and agreed upon having the test- Mayor Bennett and Messrs. Jordan. Coe and Curme were appointed a committee to meet the water works company to-day and agree upon a time when the test shall be made. They will report to a meeting to be held this even-, ins. ' . i

1

Mrs. Workman is a guest of MrsA Baer. . Rev. Mr. Jordan went to Dayton yes terday. Yes Rogers went to Indianapolis this morning. Miss Ida Miller is visiting friends at .aion, u. John Anderson went to Cincinnati this morning. Miss Millie Foster is visiting friends at Columbus, O. John Dye, of Abintton, gave us friendly call to-day. Colonel II. II. Neff, of Winchester was in the city to-day. Miss India Conner returned from Rome City last evening. Mrs. Charles Jenkinson has returned from her Fort Wayne visit. Mrs. Cora Green will spend a few days with New Castle friends. John Allender is spending a week with his parents near Liberty. C. L. Snowdenf irrepressible, ha returned from his Western trip. M iss Lizzie Tapke. of Cincinnati, is vismng tne tamily ot rred .Maag. 31 iss Delia Watt has returned from a pleasant visit to friends in Connersville lurs. l'aniel Lawrence is recovering i . , i i - i rum a very severe attack, oi malaria fever. Frank C. Doran has gone to Shelby county to inspect a bridge recently built tnere. Holland Binklev has cone to Petos key tor a week's fun in boat-ridine: and fishing. Supreme Court Sheriff Elder went to Indianapolis this morning on ofheia business. Miss Louie Johnson returned las evening from a visit to relatives in Lo gansport. A marriage license has been issued to hmsley Kerns and Lizzie Edwards, Richmond. Miss Belle Noland returned last even ing from a two week's visit to Cincin nati friends." Elmer McCullough was twenty-three years and nine months old at the time of his death. Charles Sexton went to Xenia, this morning, and will probably remain there a tew months. Landon Carter, of Shelbyville, was in the city yesterday, visiting his mother and old mends. Hon. Asahel Stone, of Winches ter, was circulating among friends in this city to-day. John Brown, connected with the Wa bash railway, is visiting his parents and friends in this city. Miss Delia Posey and Miss Blanche Sands returned lrom their visit to Wis consin this morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Bunyan have re turned from a pleasant visit of three weeks in New York. Dr. Charles Zimmerman, of New Sa lem,who had been visiting friends here returned home last evening. William M. Williamson, one of Day ton's most genial young gentlemen, is visiting relatives in this city. C. S. Farnham is attending the Whitewater Yalley Baptist Association now being held ai Cambridge City. Willie and Frk Harris, of Cincin nati, are spending their summer vacation with their sister, Mrs. D. L. Mather. Miss Nellie Hudson went to Indian apolis this morning and will remain there a week, the guest of her brother Walter Doan left yesterday on week's visit to relatives in Laportc. His wife has been there several weeks, Mrs. W. T. Whitridge has recovered from her recent severe illness, but it will be some time before she recovers her strength. Mrs. Ellen Raner left this morning for Danville, ill., having received a dispatch announcing the serious illness of her mother, who resides there. Rev. Dr. Barns and sons returned from Peto&kev to-day. The doctor will occupy the pulpit of Grace M. E. Church next feunday, morning and evening. Sherman Wiggins will remain in Cali fornia, at least for some time. He has secured a paying position in the office of the Electric Light Company in Los Angelos. Manny Reid returned home this morning, lie Ielt the 1'ime .Museum at Put-m-Lay. It was doing a good business. Alter a brief sojourn with friends here he will rejoin it. Miss Carrie Smith, of Decatur, Ind., no has been visiting her brother, J Carey Smith, of bouth Ninth street, left to-day for Indianapolis to attend the Christian Assembly at Bethany i'ark. George Harris and Wm. Warren and families had a pleasant picnic at the Glen yesterday afternoon, terminating with an enjoyable supper under the wide-spreading branches of the grand old trees. John Logan, who went to Memphis a short time since to work in a boiler shop, writes home that he is well pleased with his situation, but he finds Memphis far from being as desirable a place in which to live as Richmond. J. Carey Smith and family. Charles Moore and family, Miss Ella Gibson, Miss Carrie Smith of Decatur, Ind., Miss Bernice Nordvke. Miss A nna Hadley and Robert Parry, attended the teachers' institute at Centreville yesterday, taking picnic dinner on the grounds of the school building. Mrs. T. J. Smith, of Pittsburg, Pa., as kindly consented to address the lain and Ninth street meeting next abbath at n in All are cordially invited. The cheansalp .it Knollenbenr's closes on Tnesday. A few more dam of clearance sale at Leonard's. (I.i ami sfcnrp some of the bargains. . . a Read the reduction of rrices on goods at Wilke' ce's China Store. aug21d2t "for-tP Ttal-itK- PAwrtpr wild only by Thompson & Good and only ISc a pound in cans. Thf V M f" 1 aTimriinn to the Soldiers' Home is ali right For sommer cooking nse gas. It is the cleanest and best fuel, dtf W rift&v Kot. V.nna' X!f -5vaKrts Fruit Jars at O". A,-ien at V ilkp'a China Store. . - ang21d2t

J'

Commencing Saturday, August 1, and continuing: 30 days.

SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS Of every deweript Ion to make room for our Xeir Fall Mock. Cut Prices Will be Made in Every Department Come early and see the bargains, as the best values go first. L. E. LEONARD & CO.

Tr.ACtlt.KS' l.riTTE. Annual Cialhrrinc of th Tcatbrrv of Wajaf Caaalj at Ontrea llle. THURSDAY SIORNINii. At the morning session of the institute the large room in which we are holding our sessions was crowded with teachers, there being about lt0 present. Among those who were with us lor the first time this week were: Prof. Wolford, ot Fountain City; Prof. Porter, of the Richmond High School: Alonzo Gardner, of Richmond; Prof, llagan. of the Richmond Normal School; Miss Clara Stanley, of the Boston school : Miss Marianna Stubbs, of the Richmond High School. Paul Leibhardt, of Milton, spent the forenoon in the institute; also, Thomas Allen, of Hagerstown. The new Wayne County Manual is a book which is handy in form, neat in appearance, and is filled with matter that is at present useful and in the future will be a guide to the work to be done in our common schools. The first bound numbers of this manual was given the - teachers this morning and distributed to every one in the room. All were highly pleased with the book. Superintendent Maepherson deserves the thanks ot all the teachers and patrons of our schools for the work he has done on this book. Almost every kind of information that could be desired concerning the schools ot the county is found systematically arranged in this little volume. After devotional exercises and singing, Mr. Maepherson distributed among the teachers copies of his new Manual, and the institute, led by Mr. Maepherson, studied the plan of the work and its contents. After this work was finished Dr. White gave the institute one of the most instructive lectures he yet has given, on the Development ot Mind, discuss mg many of the underlying principles and maxims ot the education ot chil dren. xnetmra exercise ot tne morning was the second ectre on 'American Literature, by Superintendent Study, He spoke at length of the great value the township libraries had been in the past in educating the pupils of Indiana in a knowledge of literature and of th work that can be done by the teacher with the aid of these libraries in instill ing in their pupils a knowledge and love ot good literature. He gave a brief ac count ot the works ot the historians and novelists ot America. A list of six poets and six novelists and five his torians were placed upon the board, and the entire body of loO teachers were each asked to write on a piece of paper the names ot all the works ot these seventeen great writers that thev had read. The result Mr. Study has not yet thoroughly studied, but it clearly shows that in both the number of works read and their character the teachers of the county stand very high. lhe lourth hour ot the morning was used by Dr. V hite in giving instruction on the subject ot the Recitation in tne nitn graae reading work. inis ended the best attended forenoon's session the institute of this year has had. AFTERNOON. The first hour was occupied bv Dr. rastus lest, wno gave n is lecture on "The Effects of Alcohol on the Human System," and how this should be taught to the pupils of the schools. The Doctor received the closest attention by the entire institute during the entire lec ture. His lecture was clearly and elo quentJy given. lhe second hour Dr. W hite gave hia second lecture on the Principles and Maxims Underlying Teaching in all Kinds of Instruction." He discussed particularly the following principles: 1. Instruction in both matter and method must be adapted to the capability of the pupil's mind. second, i nere is a natural order in which the several faculties should be exercised, and the corresponding kinds or Knowledge taught. Third. There is a variation in the rela tive attention to be given the several faculties of the mini, and in corre sponding kinds ot knowledge in the several grades. Fourth. Primary concepts and ideas in every branch of knowledge must be taught objectively. lhe last hour in the afternoon the teachers were favored by an article on "Higher Education," read by superinDuring reached tendent Johnson, ot Milton. 1 his closed the day s work. the afternoon the attendance 160. During the day several township trustees visited the institute, among whom were Paul Leibhardt, of Wash" ington township; Elias Scott, of Harrison township; Mr. Jones, of Centre Centreville school board ; Messrs. Con rad and Allen, ot the Hagerstown school board; Perry Clark, of Centreville. ReT. George Iliff Josie Iliff and Miss Lida Iliff. of West Richmond, spent the day at the institute. Thomas Harrison and his wife and ister came over Wednesday evening to ur. n mie e lecture. This evening will be the time of Pro fessor Bryan's lecture. Eh meburg and Thomas Pile at tended the institute at Connersville. Brandon E. Hunt, of Whitewater, was called nome to-day on account ot sickness in his family.

GKAXD CTjU. AR IWO -ITI OF ALL

Tremendous sales daily at KXOLLKN BEIT'S. Elrarm-it f 4;cla C'onaiawr. Newt Jenkins is to be here on Saturday, direct from the factories, with every thiug new and nobby in Jewelry, Diamonds and Watches. Ever' body is invited to see the new goods. J knkins, the Jeweler, 19d3t 02U Main Street, Old Stand. Go and see the Dress Goods at Leonard's. The Alligator Trunks sell the best. WIGGINS & CO. Nltol lor TMrnlac Ntiort-tt a)Ut aunt Pupils may enter at any time, as they receive individual instruction. The room will be open to all who may wish to attend either as day students or evening. Terms: $10 a month tor day scholars and $3 for evening. Southwest corner Main and Eighth streets. Odd Fellows block. - dec!3d-tf. We offer best common Glass Jars at 50c. per dozen at Wilke s China Store. More new Prints at reduced prices at KXOLLKXHKKG'S. You can find a nice assortment of Hosiery at Leonard's cheap sale. I'ard of Thanks. We wish to publicly acknowledge the kindness of the Fire Department ad our neighbors who rendered assistance when our ice houses were burning, and thank them for their assistance and our frieuds for their sympathy. Yery respectfully, Brannon & Hawkins. A lr Company. prospects for the Y. The M. C. A. are excursion to the Soldiers' Yery encouraging. Home Honeleas Hani received fresh twice a week at v THOMPSON StiOOUHl lauacBl. To those who have funds to invest wt invite attention to our first mortgage securities. e give oar exclusive attention to these investments, and have a good demand for loans on first-clast real estate securities. Please give as call. J. Dickinson & Co.. North Eighth street, Second National Bank building. declO dawtf Have you seen the new bargains at RNOLLENHhKG N. Clearance sale only a few davs longer . i .j, 1 1... i i , .,. We offer best one halt pint tumblers for jelly at 2 cents each, at Wilke'g Lhina iHore. Buy our Rubber-mounted Track Harness. WIGGINS & CO. Next Wednesday is our day at the Soldiers' Home. Call at the Gas oflice and see the new Gas Stove. 13d-tl Wafer Work 11 nm bin. The Richmond Citv Water WnrVa have engaged Mr. Fred Curtis to do all their plumbing and pipe fitting, and he is authorized to tap the company' mains and do all the earthwork. Mr. L urtis opens a plumbing shop at 102 .Main street, where he will be prepared to ao general plumbing and pipe fitting. He comes to the comnanv hichlv rommended and has had charge of work of the S. L. Wiley Construction Company for the last six years. The company cheerfully recommend him to the public and all those who may need work thoroughly and reliably done. iticiiMOND city. Water Works. d"lt A case of choice Prints, light nd dark, oniy 4c. to close our cheap sale in Leonard's store. The cheap sale at Knolle nWrsV closes on Tuesday next, You can buy of us the best litfl HI Steve made for tl, at Wilke s China Store. To ler Caimawn. We desire to say to all that the burn ing of our ice houses will in no way interfere with our business. We hn a full supply of the finest ice ever delirerea in tne city, and will continue te aere an our customers, and as many new ones as we can get, promptly. - - rniy, , 21-2t Brannon &. Hawkixs. Perfect Flour is still in tho U. Sold only by THOMPSON A GOOD. Araa Oaneat Ktrac. Walks, Steps, Cellar, Basement and tarnage-house Floors, Fountains, Basins, tappings. Door and Window Caps and frills, and all kind of eement work. No. 210 North Seventh street. ag4 dtL G. W. Simmons. Yon will find th th ro-cf Afn 1ti . - . mvjv .-M uvill in the city at Leonard's store. Full line of Yalises at f WIGGINS & CCS.!

9 On and after this date all applications for water will be attended to at our office, at No. 10251 East Main street, where our superintendent, R. 11. Baker, may be found most of the time. Joseph B. Craigiieap, aug-dtlL Secretary. l.emeniber, only three days more of the cheap sale at KNOLLEXHEKG-S. f Unlaundried Leonard's. Shirts very cheap at C hamber Kris. We will offer for a few days only 12 $1 sets for 1.7a each at WilLe's China Store. aug21d2t First-class excursion to that most beautiful Soldiers' Home next Wednesday at 7'iO a. ni. A new lot of (Jus Gas oflice. Stoves at the mlSd-tf Merchants, Bankers and Mauiifac-tarers v SHOULD KKAD BRADSTREET'S A WEKKLT JOnKNA,OF TKIHK, FIN A NOR AND 1'Ubl.lU KCONOMV. BlXTKKN PAOKS KVKRT fUTTTBPAT. O-TKNTiMKa Twkhtt Paoica HoKTUf aa TwBNTT-rom 1'anaa HVK DO 1. 1, A KM A T RA K. Tlie torontoat parpoM of Ha-rHrrKrrTi la to ba of practical aurvioa to boainraa ma. lta apecial trails ami industrial repnrta ; lta wnoklf epitome of baiikrupttiuta thmtiKhoat th United hUktoa aul Canaila, and tba auiuluariea ot aaaeta ami liabiliUea, axa akma worth Uie aubacnpUou prica ; lta ayoopaea of loeout lags! ileoiaiuui arc axoesdintjl- valuable. Aa eouiuiaretal tranaatioua, in tbe wider attnaa, are eoniioc to be more and more conducted on a iUUvUnU baaia, the Information contained in BiiAoaTKKKT'a ia of the first iniportanee both to producer aad middle, men. THB TBAOa AKB iOICn.TTIBjkI. ajTOATtoaT TBBOOUHOlrT THK UMITKO BTATKa AMD OAMADA la aKPOBTKD BY TKLKOK.rH TO VlADfTAMri UT TO TUB BODB OW PUMjCATlOlf . BINA.K COPIr, TKN CHWTb! ' " THE BRADSTREET COMPANY, 378 981 vm BnoAnwAT, MKW VOBK anl7d-tf "C AND EE" ARCTICS DOUBLE THICK BALL. TwoYears, TEST. Tbe Cairnaa " KmBU Co. glvm a better Robber than can be obtained cleewbere for tbe aama motier, with their great improvement of tbe DOLBtE THICK BALL. The extra thirkn-e ot rubber right under the tread, give 1H)1'BL W tAK. Ak to mxe the "CAJIDEE" Double Thick Ball Bubbera in Boota, Arctica, OTerahoca, A'" Ac A Common Sense Idea. CAKITA3ZAK, HAITI? A Ac CO., Wholesale Agenta "CAXDEE" CO., Fort Wayuo, XxacJU janel3d-taea-thuAaat The Tlios. Martin A Son IJu nines College tympany's QUEEN CiTT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Slh aad Walani at., f'larl aaali. O. Aloat aTia.i.aaaii Sraparl, kr. Offers oaeqnaled edva&tagee to young I.e4ia and uenuemen 10 qnanry tneroeeivea lor business, bend for illnatrated Catalogue. THIHi, NtRTlS, PmMnil. aoglOUw-U TOR S AJE ! A BAHGAHf ! A STOCK OF Fall and Winter Clothing Wen 'a. You 1 ha", Bojs and Cbildreo'B (SUIT AMI OVKIICOATM! 31 (tat kvKaMal Obm-f, for C m. A I) VKKTTKF.K HAS QUIT THB BUSXKEB8I r. MACE, ll OT.Tllt a,C'IM-A,lS ATI. angiod-lna EARLHAM COLLEGE. Fall Tens Begins Sept. 9, 1. Four fall eoIILe eoarwc of Modv.Tiz.: I. Tne eoarae In Ancient tlawica. II. TI.e enarae in Modern Claaaim. III. The Leila Bcientine Coame. i V. The MeteaUfie Cuenr. 1S0 petior ad vantage oOerexl to apeclaJ atoj dnta In German, French, Painting & Drawing. PBEPAKATOKT HCHOOt. ThoroQChlT' fits etodeo's for Earlbara and other eoliecea. For ralai'rrnr and othr Information adu dreM J. J. Jll.l-t, l"r.il.a. JaJr-wedaaUtawt . JUcAnaoml, Ind nTTEr-EKl 1II.-IVEBW. A4mita both sexaa. Hot tioa taereoe--. C-ntreilv located. Taitlua aai per T-er. fall terra St-st- tad. I'natatuA ft A. TBUMraua, it. v-aaMtrua, raa--ia uauat , JalTgdAW.ua

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