Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 12, 19 September 1885 — Page 1

r WKIHLT Hrr4LMHKniilU, DAILY KVTABUHUJC11 17 RICHMOND, INDIANA. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1887. TWBLlfTH YEAR.

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foolish fbahces;

.7 The Publio Insult of Mrs. Cleveland

to Governor and Mrs. Foraker at Philadelphia. An Undignified Performance Which was Beneath the "First Lady of the Land." Death of the Oldest ex-Senator One of the Haddock Mur derers Found Guilty. The Next National Rep iblican Convention Union Col ReturnV ed bv ex Co Five Killed and Many Injured by a Railroad Collision in Iowa. The Geo. Weber Brewing Company, of Cincinnati, Make an Assignment. FORAKER INSULTED. Itoe 4 tilldlab awl Undignified Drt, t'lfclaMii. Art ml 1 niLATELPulA, Sept. VJ. There is very littn left now ot the great celebration exoei-t the men o-war in the river and thef world ot gossip and comment. es oi newspaper wHorta in de lation ana discussions, ine moot ers has been the conduct of Mrs. Cleve land towards Governor and Mrs. 1 oraker. Sio one would believe that Mrs. Cleveland intentionally tamed her back upon Governor Foraker when he passed in the procession, but in view of later events it appears quite oertainthat Mrs. Cleveland did turn her back to Foraker purposely, that she waited till he came by to do so, and immediately after accomplishing this highly sensible and dignified performance, went to lunch satisfied with hereself. At Governor Foraker's first meeting with the President at the latter's reception, the two gentlemen shook hands, and Governor Foraker introduced the members of his staff who were present. Later, when he went to Mrs. Cleveland's reception, with Mrs. Foraker. he ad a different experience. The Presik nana coldly witn (Governor Ira i'oraker and Vmtj-rtident hands with her. They both then ttVrnA tn Mrs. Cleveland, but she ignored them, kept her hands clasped, refusing to take their pronerea.nanas ana looting past them at the other approaching guests. To make the cut as direot as possible, she reached out her hand to grasp the hands ot Gen. Bushnell and wife and Gen. Axline and wife, and beamed upon them brightly. V hether or not Mrs. Cleveland's action was through an arrangement with her husband or not is not known, of coarse, but it is the general opinion that the whole afiair was the result ot deliberate arrangement and agreement, and the President put upon his young wife the performance ot an act he did not care ta d" rsif. Others are of the opHin ir. CUind was wholly respouihltor her aca though one is at a lcs "to see why stf.Bnould ,,ater,d h&r studied affronts the. jef jr the "San she felt resentful towai Whatever may be the feeling towaWForaker or the taking of sides between him and Cleveland, it is certain that in her act Mrs. Cleveland has injured herself before the people by this childish and undignified aot. Feraker Has Natnlna; to Say. Cohtmbus, O., Sept. 19. Governor Foraker was seen last evening after his return from Philadelphia, and in reply to a question relative to his treatment and the occurrences at the Cleveland reception which have appeared in the papers said : "That which happened was of such a character that I have nothing whatever to say in regard to it further than that Mrs. Foraker and I have nothing to either regret or explain. There were others who bw all that took place, and they cau talk it they desire to do so. Nextllaatanai fp- Ilcaa Caltoa, caoo. oert. u --A very rrcuiv nent memoer ot tu tj&tionai tvepuoiiean committee was ia the city to-day and said the organization ot which he was part would meet at Washington, early in December, for the purpose ot selecting a location and date for the Kepublioan national convention ot 1SSS. The gentleman is a resident ot one ot the Western States and a member ot the executive committee ot the national organization. His statement concern ing the meeting of December is the first semi-official announcement ot the formal opening oi the presidential campaign ot 18. As corroborative ot the above Mr. W. R Bates, the secretary ot the Kepublioan State committee ot Michigan, spent to-day at the Palmer House.

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lie said : "If the people ot Chicago expect to capture the next Republican national convention, they had better bestir themselves. St. Louis wants it, and so does Cincinnati. Buffalo is already in the field." - . Oat at the Hadanev lardntn t'an- , vleied, Siorx CiirT. Sept. A tew moments after 2 o'clock yesterday afteri noon the jury, whieh went out at 6:30 f Saturday evening, in the Haddock case I ot the State ot Iowa against Fred MunohV rath, jr., brought in a verdict finding the defendant, Fred Munohrath, jr., guilty ot manslaughter. The jury was polled, and when each member was asked whether this was his verdict, answered "yes." The extreme penalty for j manslaughter in Iowa is eight years in

'the penitentiary. The judge announced that sentence would be pronounced on

Monday. Sept. 2t. The prisoner re ceived the verdict calmly. He remains at liberty on his bond. It is said the jury took but two ballots on the ques tion ot guilt, the remaining ballots be ing on the degree of guilt, a SI i OLD EX-SE51T0RS. Death at Jmibi Ciller Klmen Came ron Hew ine Oldest Sarrifar. Wa8HISToto, Sept. 19. Ex-Senator Joseph Cilley, ot New Hampshire, whose death is announced at the age of ninety-six, was appointed to succeed Senator Levi Woodbury, previously Secretary of the Navy aad Secretary of the Treasury, in the cabinets of Presidents Jackson and Van Buren.who had resigned from the Senate to accept the sppointment ot Associate Justice of the supreme Court ot the United States, in hich position he died. Mr. (Juley served in the Senate from June 13. 1S16. to March 3. 1847. and was suc ceeded by Senator John P. Hale. Con gressman Jonathan Cilley, killed in the memorable duel with Congressman Graves, of Kentucky, fought at Bitdensburg. near Washington. February 24, 1S38, was his brother. The duel was fought witn rifles, at eighty yards, and Cilley fell mortally wounded at the third fire. Mr. Graves served in Congress from 1335 to 1841. and died at Louisville. September 27. ltS. Simon Cameron is now the oldest sur viving ex-Senator. He was born in 171)9. and is followed by ex-Senator Jas. Bradbury, ot Maine, born in 1805; Jefferson Davis, born in 1808. and Hannibal Hamlin, born in 1809. Mr. Cameron served in the Senate with Messrs. Cilley, Bradbury, Jefferson Davis and Hamlin. Nnfeide at a rbyaletan. Corydojj. Ind.. September 19. Dr. -Thomas J. Mtryftn Trnaarwid in an un conscious state in his water-closet at this place early yesterday morning. The members of his family supposed that he was in bed, as he usually slept in a room alone; and they did not know when he had crone to the place where he was found. He died at 9 o'clock, although every physician in town was called to attend him. He was a leading physician of the town, but was financially embarrassed and had been drinking to excess. It is supposed that he took morphine. SwarnilDs; Willi Dctartlvm. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 19. There are twentv-nve Pinkerton detectives here as well as a number of Louisville & Nashville railway detectives. Thev wer brought lere bythe Louisville & jasaviue railway, xne people or tne couaty vote next Thursday on the propoition to Bub Uq ( W.xx,. Mi?d railway. The Louis-1 villa & iVo.uu has been fighting the proposition, and it is believed the detectives are here to dog the employes on election day and see that they vote with their employers. r Union Colors Retnrncd. Hartford, Conn., Sept, 19. The A . 1 O " . . 1 t annual reunion oi me o.xieema Con necticut regiment Saturday was made notable by the receipt ot the regimental guidon, captured in 1S64 by the Second Alabama and returned by the latter regiment, llesolutions were adopted full ot love and fraternal greeting, which, with a letter ot similar nature from Colonel Cheney, ot the Sixteenth Connecticut, will be forwarded to the Second Alabama. APatral" KfmovMl. Loriavir.tB.KfST-SepSf 19. Capt Henry B. Jenks, chief of the M-ailway mail service tor this district, received notice from Washington Saturday that his services would be dispensed with after Oct. 1. Mr. Jenks entered the service twenty years ago under President Johnson at the request of General Grant. He has been chief of the divis ion for thirteen years. Another Horrible Railroad Aerldent. DuBCQtr. Ia., Sept. 19. A horrible accident on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad two miles north ot this city took place about half-past 5 o clock tbis morning. X be nortn ana south bound passenger trains collided at full speed. Jb lye persons were killed outright and many injured. Font treat Children at Six Births. New Castle, Ind., Sept. 19. Saturday Mrs. William Wright, ot New Castle, gave premature birth to four children. To add to the record, Mrs. Wright had previously given birth to nve pairs of twins, making fourteen children at six biphs. Knwiai CVMaaaaj Falls. Cincinnati, Sept. 19. The George Weber brewing company this morning made an assignment to Jordan & Jordan and Mallon & CoSey, attorneys, tor the benefit of creditors. Liabilities, $400,010; assets, 5O0,OO0. XEWS IS BRIEF. Natural gas has been struck at Ellsworth, Kansas. Stephen J efiries was killed by cars at Aurora, Ind. . J. W. Vaugh was crushed to death by cars at Crestline, O. Ex-Representative Calvin H. Carter died suddenly of apoplexy, at Waterbury, Cc Thirty thousand people attended the Yearly Meeting ot Friends at Plainfield, Ind. V. T? Sf mrwa TWnuifratia treasurer !ot Greene county, , ia short in his accounts f 14,483. j Monroe Johnston, colored, who confessed bavin killed three persons, was taken from officers, at Reeds, Ala., and lynched. The mangled remains of Christian Scherer, a farmer near Monroe rille, Ind., were found on the railroad track near his home. Ellsworth Anderson was shot end

killed at Harrodsburg, Ind-, by Mrs. Sarah Meadows, whose house he broke

into about 2 o'ebsk. Saturday morning, The Boston Record reports that Gen eral Black, Commissioner ot Pensions, charged the veterans whose reunion, at Concord, N. 11., he attended a few days ago, twenty-five dollars for expenses. Henry George and Dr. McGlynn addressed a meeting ot telegraphers and others connected with electrical pur suits in JNew lort, and resolutions were adopted approving the platform of the United .Labor party. The Coal Welgjbtaar lneatfoa. From the Sunday BegUtor. Councilman Geyer seems to have conceived an idea that everything is going wrong, and to be thanking his stars that he was born at the proper time to set it right. Some time ago, Le introduced a resolution in council providing for an ordinance for city scales. The people were being cheated in weight, ite. He adduced an instance 5t the kind, which stirred the coal dealers to address him the following letter: Richmond, Ind., Sept. 15, 1887. David Geyer, Esq. The statement made by you in your official capacity as a member ot the common eounoil ot this city, at a meeting thereof lately held, that there had come to your notice an instance where a citizen had bargained tor and purchased and paid tor two tons ot coal, which upon beirg weighed upon other scales than those of the dealer disclosed a shortage of at least twenty-five per cent, in weight, be not other specified, is calculated to greatly injure those dealers who take care to give accurate weights. The fact that you named no dealer imposes on each the imputation and stigma ot un fair dealing. We, the undersigned. therefore ask you in justice to ourselves to relieve ourselves of the imputation that your assertation makes, and in justice to the public that they may know the name ot the dishonest dealer. that you name the time and particulars ot the transaction and the names ot the parties. We do not believe that your statement was so carelessly and heed lessly made that Vou can refuse our re quest. Ut course it such a transaction never occurred and your statement was made thoughtlessly and without due consideration or specific information, your statement and our request tor specifications are ot no importance and needs no further notice. Expecting to hear from you, we are, respectfully. Geo. ii. tiggemeyer. ! Mather Bros, L. 11. Smithmeyer. Clements Arkenberg. Hackman & Klehfoth. J. W. Moore. Nathan Doan. Wm. Dicks. Philip Brookens. Z. Clevinger & Son. THE ANSWER. "-"BirH3tcre,-i:!ri-f5ff. IT, 1S87,; George H. Eggyemeer, Mather Bros , and utuera; Gentlemen 'Your communication of the 13th inst., at hand, contents noted and considered. In reply allow me to say that I am not in the habit ot making assertions whicn 1 cannot substantiate. As to who the dealer was, I can't say, as my informant did not give me "his name or plact - business. Whether the same dealer u ilh bus iness in this city at the present, is also a question L cannot answer, nor can 1 say when the coal was pui ixeA or on whose scales it was re-weighea. All I know about the matter is what 1 staled at council meeting the other evening, and that information 1 got, 1 think, some time in March last. The coal may have been purchased several years ago, tor aught I know. My informant does not reside in the city. ' However, I will try and see the gentleman as soon as I can get time, and get all the information I can in regard to the matter. It I find the dealer referred to by him is not now in business in this city, then I will make a statement to that effect through the daily papers. It is not my intention to say any thing that will in- . . .It T . jure any person s Dusmess. aii a want m J 1 i ill IS ior every purcnaser w get mo iuu amount he has to pay for. Hoping that this may be satisfactory until I learn something further, 1 subscribe myself. iours most obediently, David Geyer. DEiTH'S HARVEST. The Funeral of Frederick Hoffman. The funeral of Frederick Hoffman occurred yesterday afternoon, and it was very largely attended, for the de ceased was one ot our old residents and had a large number ot friends. He was a member ot the Knights of Pythias, and that fraternity attended his funeral in procession, headed by the Richmond City Band, and made a fine appearance. During the hours when his friends were admitted to see the remains hundreds ot persons availed themselves ot the privilege of taking a last look at the features of one so well known for years, but which were soon to""be forever hid from mortal sight. The religious services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Youne. ot St. Paul's Lutheran Church, and were very impressive. At the close a large cortege, preceded by the Knights ot Pythias, followed the remains to Earlham Cemetery, where they were interred, the beautiful ritual service of the K. ot P. being performed at the grave. THE FCSERAL OF JOHN WELSH. The funeral of this young man, whose sad death sent a thrill of anguish to many hearts besides his kindred, took place this morning at St. Mary's Catholic church, and that lrrge edifice wrs crowded with mourning friends. His railroad friends here presented as a tribute ot respect a splendid wreath of white roses.. Rev. Father McMnllen celebrated the requiem high mass in an impressive manner. Quite a number of friends accompanied the remains to St. Mary's cemetery, where the interment took place. Gaar, Scott & Co, let off about a dozen men Saturday.

PAL cm Ki II. ... and Floral EteesraThe always inter.8tjng at St J5?tr -tely. "r. liaiiiKi, has been delivering his eron8 qaite exUsnjpo raneousiy. Unconnej by fonowing "v,t """""" "3 have gained in the most able h"" ""6""jm. and are . t 1 "t iiiccmond has Known, me one oi ,Jasl evening being j -f. ine church has now oomPletrtenoir whose mu no it u a deli to hear Miaa Lena laryan u .thejpprano Mis L di ton being orgaaias." je music of yesterday was extreme fine . An attractive tHUri .: v,v th. J T ltions, which have been. all summer to a certain derre "j tumn, elaborate guild contribute?? se deeoranons. appointing two ot its mtx rs.eaoh month. to superintend th lesterday they were exquisite and a luxurious rich ness. lhe altar quets, one pure white and the oth yellow, were ar rantred with taste. e font was draped artistically with gr reading desk and tle received their generous share of fUj richness and the whole enect was vy beaulitul. The young ladies guild i ive organization and never weaves of well-doing, and the results ot lti taste and enterDrise srive pleasure Itxm.n Mi,..a Ko. sides the church to giich its energies are devoted. AN AC Vnl-h wovernor Haa Presented to Couni-uas Been Fonl.' In 1S64 GovercoHlorton offered to pay flaout ot hiauvste purse for a euk nag which was esented to the county whi ted .the largest amount ot g anitary commission in a ce: iVj I v ayne county ca, arward with - j , the largest amoun the banner county of a was declared e State in that one particular. Gc. r Morton in person presented th and made one of ag in this city. speeches on th xno8t patriotic was ably responGec"SL. 1 if rpi a ltr occasion, and by Hon. tiouu xaryau. j.ijrrJ3K was made 01 costiy siik. ana w;,, , rize to be dal appreciated by thc9ho 80 worthily won it. 1 he in th Morrisson library . .111.11.11. I. . . . 1 u u ii- i 1 been there ever Binov war. In all that time it has ner been used but onoe, and that wasXoany years when it was place !Wtt .buUdin during a celebration! f5?1? md here. The flae was damar' T? -u nence it has is damag1 BACA LtAD T liens had ag had been placed, and relieved that it had been gestion of Marcus; Upon sugote. who remempered where t 1. v.j v,Aplaced, search was 1 Pae alld tte prize 7" 1U")U .f "Vixhibited at the hDl? niomorrow(Tuesj tlf "11 1 V. 4aiu Lee laryan ""f ?"v t speeches at the unveiling This is refic well worth seeing, and no awy number of yeople will be prases Police itarcourt thw morning. X - a tv rzi n ja. it- , eases in ponce iLew Muth, who rvns a saiooa told the police 1 Eighth street, Chrisman and cher right that Lake the back door of t Jester broke in Murray found Jeste on) a Trtriaal Vi ityS place. Officer ; home last night about 1 o'clock and'rom his slumber the station house. Cve him a bed in ed Chrisman at the Seer Gidds arrestThis morning MutUepot at midnight did not want to sw "crawfished and that he had told tfcr to the same story rather inclined toe police. He was This nsflA VaR Ta nlii protect the hoys. were arraigned for i. h th prisoners They plead guilty, Jiblie intoiioation. paying a fine ot to and m default ot went to jail. od costs each, they Chrisman swore 1 and that Muth solqhathe is a minor, whisky yesterday. 1 tun a bottle ot immediately for thfluth was arraigned liquor law. He pi violation ot the has retained Johnd not guilty, and defend him. This ton & Freeman tomorrow morning, trial will be held toOliver Jones, wifJones took a drivee and Mrs. Walter Friday afternoon. and near Chester frightened, and eir ' horse became bankment upset th nnag down an emall the occupants catriage and threw on to the lines an -Mr. Jones held siderable distance s dragged a eon-Tt-iil t)i KhiVa when the horse w. 'kH L11U C1AI-. w.vmu. escaped unhurt hrown down. All was badly bruised. Sxr3. Jones, who Death at That Thomas KenneC Kennedy. Fort Wayne arenJyt the well known 3 saloon keeper, who has been ill tor tf 3 died at his home fie Pt two months. 11 o'clock this mol on North D street at rning. Mr. and Mrs. Martha's Vineyasl Ulysses Mayhew, of been visiting Mr. d. Mass.. who have will leave on thlad'Mrs. E. E. Beetle, nesday morning. ir return nome v eaH. C. Fox aol plements and fixt all of his farming imlires at public sale Satnrday, and recei them. red a goad price tor John L. Tho: leave for Dull ipsoa and wiie wui morning. The: Minn., to-morrow several weeks. will remain there The voune are earnestly reqj pie of Grace cLurch office of the bested to meet ia the Sept. 20, at half. hirch Tuesday night. ast 7. A. O. Repet U will rerresent the Kichmond Lhe the State fair, tbis afternoon. ,a. wwm.. ia went to Indianapolis

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Sow Colored Cartoons Ar Made. 'It does not follow that because an artist's came is signed to a cartoon that he has originated the idea," remarked a well known caricaturist. "A happy thought is liable to come to anv one, as is shown by the fact that a coLUer won the prize offered by Punch for the beet advice to those who were about to marry. The suggestion for many a celebrated cartoou has been handed in by persons who have never been heard of by the public. These suggestions are submitted mostly by men who pick up a living at all kinds of Bohemian work. The price paid is for black and white

ojiu j or t iu 1 or a colored cartoon, according to wliether it is used as a single or double ige picture. Many suggestions are iaid for that are never used, either because the subjects turn out nine day wonders, or because the artist is unable to treat them in a satisfactory manner, while it sometimes hanpens tliat what was bought for a Vitnr1and white, -"---I"1o u iiikiiii' cartoon. It is extremely difScult to grasp another jioratin's iilea for a picture, and the artistic editor is much more liable to errors of judgment than his literary broth er, ocarceiy one-quarter 01 the suggestions submitted are found available; not so much that they lack merit, but because they can't le drawn. The most ludicrous situations in life won't admit of illustration, as it is often found that the most humorous incidents read tame when put into words." New York Sun. Indications of Fkyalcal Decay. In the rapid advance of science, medical experts can now detect, by countless aunoM imperceptible signs in each part of a man's body, decay at the seat of his life. By a few marks in the finger nails ana teeth, specialists in diseases of the nose and throat can note the progress of caiarrn. ;m A peculiar incertitude of gait denotes tne oegmimig of a disease in the brain. tluit will mevitably end in rrjradnesa and aeatn. ine wire or a well knfwn western lawyver was troubled a . 1 ago "ii-u, ou iiijuieoiuiuynraimness 01 Tihion, k'TmuMJUtLTaiflrtflstei - n citv to consult a famous oculist. lie placed her in front of a strong light, and, by the aid of a tiny mirror, turned its rays into her eye. He found certain characters on the gray tissue wliich told him that she was the victim of an unsuspected and incurable disease. She had but twq months more to live. , The color of the skin, the breathing, the shape of the fingers, the glance of the eye, all betray to the scientific observer the condition and probable duration of lt mysterious power within us which we call lif Snd which, once cone, can aod.-Yoatria Companion. Silent i'aveuientu Around ElaT Buildinga. The roar of trucks in tbe narrow streets down town, upon which most of the reat oflice buildings are located, ia so laud an to drown ordinary conversation when the windows are open in every office fronting on a street, even in the upper btories. To remedy this a smooth Bsn.h:ilt lavement was this week com puted around one of the largest office buildings on Nassau street. The experiment is said to be very successful, tho street roar being scarcely noticeable anywhere in the building, although it rises just as usual from all the pavements near except from the small srip in front and on each side of the building. One ex planation of this is that the most 01 the Bound that filled the office was conducted up the walls of the building from thendirect contact with the pavement. The new pavement produces no noise to be conducted up the walls, and the noise from the ordinary pavement a few feet away reaches the oflices only through the air, w hich is a poor rnductor. It is probable that the tame experiment will be tried about other large oflice buddings. Similar pavements have been successfully uqfvl for Home t'me to keen the street noise from one of the city hospitals. New York Sun. A Pennsylvania man rose in prayermeeting recently and prayed for the ab sent who were prosiraieu sickness and sofas of wellnea." TUB HaMMICTh. Hw Tark Market. Naw York, Bept. 19 Flour Fine, S8 Qua -V rru.-fln. n abas 10: eood to fancy extra Htate. $3704 00; common to extra Minnesota, Btate, SOHo ; No. S red winter .September ,7bys ; nH red winter. October. 78c ; November. Sue. Receipts, iw,w mup""ii w." , . ttorn No. amixed.eaah.ooMe: - mixed, 8116,34589. Klpl, ; tilpnienu, 800. pork uia mew, i Lard Heptem ber and October, b 65 - Molasses iav,e tor 60 teat boiling atock Booln Btralned to food. SI 05(31 10 Petroleum Refined In eases, 8e Batter Westarn eraamerr, l&324e Cheese-Ohio factory, gUe Kigs-Ktate,l(falc; Western, ar HDg&r Hefined cot loaf and crashed, S?oT Tallow Prime city, 4e Coffee Fair eargoea. Rio, 193e Cincinnati Market. CntcnrsAK. Sept. 19-Hop-Jmon' M OO 4 65: fair to zood light. S4 70t351o; fair to aVxKl paekui, 4 80S ; aelaoted bate ber Pork Regular, SIS 60 15 62H ; family. SJ8 50 Lard Dried ketue, 4aac 1 I iRcon Short clear aloes, 10 911 ' ' nr uit u..t. Hnnrt-rl b aldea. SiiOSe Floor Fancy, S3 50 3 SO; family. 3uSSS5 . j KtwkKi N. 9 red. 1Sia Oorn No. 3 mixed, 44v444 ; No. 3 mixed, 4&.4493 Oais-Na 1 mixed, 27c u K'r a mixe.l. SOJ Oofiee Good,213lir; yellow, fflH3SSe Bngar Cat kml, 640. Moiaaaea uentruoipu, Batter Fancy creamery, 2T3Be; prime to CS5jhlo. lMIUVia : NeiTYork, HH12o ggy lAyaiflc per ooaen Caleaca Markea. Chicago, Sept 19. Wheat -October, es;c; Decern ber, 71-40 .-May, 76H ve-o Corn September, v-gc; uatooer, vsyyoi w cember, W4e : May, Utifi Oate May.-iO Fort J ia, ia to Lard October, 3H ; May, SS 74 bbort ribs October, as Chicago. Bept 19. Wheat September, ttgme : October, 6SJ e∾ uecemoer, 7i-e ; Ijorn Ttember, October and December, UOaaeptember, Sci October, aJc; May, 39MO Pork Year, tli 00 Jan. S13 SO Ird September and October, SB 356 37)e; December, s&;Ji ay, , aiiort ribs-September and October, SB50

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GREAT

REDUCTION IN JEW TEflgj If you sre not aJready using our celebrated Ttmm. we

exiena a eordlsu Invlfsitlnn - xcsasj at SO cenjta per pound

eenfti In any store In the city. Our CofTees mot he equaled at any price. Wejsre the only Importers retail, log direct to the uL-r. Pmf mbt. Wfl re retasi. lairTiaaarir4M.t - - . 4 V

We will sell pure Sugars of Teas, Co flees or Baking Goods delivered free to

727 Main Street, ' J

is. ..

Ross'SaBbnCeous

A harmless preparation for cleer. "Sid

some powder made espeei r our home trade. 1'utupins large bottle, with slip whieh keeps powder free from dust uid moisture. ROSS' CARBOLllSr CREAM.

For Chapped Hands, Lips and Face. An elegact i abn for this time year to keep faoe and hands sett r jyth.

W. H. ROSS, Drtiist,

004 salia Streak

STILL IN THE TRAD

TUKEE imNDBEO OF

A NT HP A (HI IN YARD AND Hv Coal I from the beet to sell it. I keep all kinds

choice Wood. Hear la mind tnt trelgnte

and cansiequently a amall over last year, ixtme ana see aa30d-tf Fall and Winter

IHTOS and TUOW8EKKQ,v

lOpontagaea, dilnelilllas and other styles of OVERCOAT OTGS of tftie latest patterns on band already and open for Inspection, to whieh we eall attention of our customer. 3. ZEYEN & BR0., Tailors, 516 H AIM STREET.

We keep a new and complete stock of DH1TC1M, CIIJS5IICAI.S, STAUDARD JIEOICnVEa, Drugpriata Oundries and Toilet Articles. Tour trado respectfully solicited. C. IV. HARVEY & SON, No. 827 Main street, Bichmond, Ind. traaw-tf

F0BTSALE AT "A GREAT BABGAIH. A good house on North Sixth street. Xaixgo grounds, abundance of fruit. This is a cheap house.

Roeat 1 & 2

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tn wnn n wA -a. w ran not be danllesated mt To away down to all Powder on Saturday. any part of the Ity. 1 1 KKIGB.

oiMTbtjiSiK

ma .

preserving the teeth A fiSe and hand "T (P. O A IPi ON THE TRACK. n.nes. None better of .f lard and Heft edrsaee Air v me. i

at

' " :&tc-"-

PHIL BE

loutli XJ1 COATlNGS

HARVEY'S1 0(S TdDKE.

Wecteott LUook.