Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 12, 19 September 1885 — Page 2

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Bilhinond Palladium trduabed irtrr ranlng. (Sunday axe jtd,) by , ISAAC JUKIIROI. OflM, No, es a&d ss Main eornM Nintn MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1887. Kn tared i i Beoond-CTass Matter, at tbe Fontoffice, Richmond, Xnd, The only paper la Richmond reeelTlng the Halted Lines Telegraphic dispatches, i Berved by earrlen In RlotunoDd or sent lMbrt toy mall to mbwriben mt Tern Casta tsar wMk single ooplea Twi Oata. dpeclmen nnmbeni sent tree on appllcajfjurreapoiidenos containing news of Inter t And Importance d mi red from all parte of the county. No attention paid to anonymous oommuniitlona. As Mrs. Cleveland has been able to snob Governor and Mrs. Foraker at Philadelphia perhaps she will not now object to allowing G rover to stop at Co rdis on his trip t the TVesU" regard the greaf redaotion in their vote WUQ " th erionsness that they do the laot tnatbe Kepublioans printed the American flag at the top of their ticket .This they regard as an insult to theircandidate for Governor. nauau inaejvn service reiormsrs is ex-Presidenli white of Cornelr Uni versity, who teCi of his fruitless effort to induce Roeooe Conkliog tpadopt and act npon civil service principles while or. Ppfesident White n distribute offices e end accumulating so a -taieo mat uq auu u m iwo Look at Rosooe Conkling. I yago pressing these civil jn mm. tic was ST of t the Keinib and thrut appoi my arc

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and sho applications tor a . ... small cl the New York custorn hou said: "Well. Mr. Conkline after have made that aDDointment thirty-nine disappointed men will waiic over to the room of Keuben Fenton, your fellow Senator,and tel mm anont wnat you have doaaVand he will rub his hands together, a, though washing them of the transai 'on, and sympathizioglysay that if Jet. .bad had the making of that appopHmeat some other man would haV i (he office friend telling IC s stofv. And len the disappointedannlioant would back to New York. State and wait for i chance to revenge .himself on you. Mr. Conkling thought differently went on makiwV-ehe ariDointments. reara.riit onfcnd his politieal n- ? time hv hi'a vill fini lally thoy rose up and crushed him I hat was the inevitable end." ration of th Jstitution at Philadelphia lething entirely worthy of the oeeasion." The speeches were all ex oeedingly appropriate, especially the morA (1abnratA pff.-irta nf th l'roaiilont v-and Justice Miller. The history of the og of the Constitution by he oon tiyen by Justice Miller, wTa id instructive, and the wislotism exhibited by the loaaalaviews that the lis well worthy Von. but as the out. the wisVUUBUlUblUU Hill vetnment unlei a Iut3btfJJtrit agraph of the is worth v of s follows: is to hcie for the fish motive in all the but I am reminded that to-day the triumph of lotism over selfishness. Will any one say that the concessions of the Constitution were not well made, or that we are not to-day in the full enjoyment of the blessir'gs resulting from a regard for all the conflicting interests represented by the, different States which were united a hundred years ago? 1 believe the complete benefits promised to the people of our government can only be secured by an exercise of the same spirit of toleration from each other's rights and interests in which it had its birth. Scotch pom nlintfl of the trnfti a Jigtr:rti inrrislT-rr ra out ot over-popuiatioQ. As this i: vestigation has beeu mainly under the supervision of the Scotch landlords, the oonclusion reached is only what might have been anticipated. For more than a hundred years the land-owners have

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been expelling the tenantry irom their ' V highland estates on the plea of overpopulation, but really to get the lands depopulated, that they might be turned into deer parks and preserves for game. Some of the darkest pages in Scottish history are those which record the forced depopulation of whole districts of the highlands and the unwilling emigration ot the people, whole ship-loads at a time being torn from their homes and driven into exile. A few years since an American gentleman held on lease a beautiful glen in the northern highlands, for which he paid an annual rental of $23,000,-' simply tor " hunting and 'hooting purposes. It was , once densely populated by a happy and .contented people, but they were driven out and the valley turned into a wilderness, because game was more profitable to lieu owner than a human tenantry. Thereport of the present commission

U Uv ikonH based on the same idea.

and if sanctioned by parliament the crofters will be evicted as mercilessly as are the tenantry of Ireland. In Skye there is even less grounds for such report than on the mainland. The population of the island is exceedingly sparee,- and confined mainly to the capital, Portree, and a few villages along the coast. One may travel for miles and miles through the interior without teeing a habitation or meeting a human being except the herders of cattle. And yet this island is declared to be overpopulated. One reason for the action of landlords in Skye is to get possession of the "holdings' of their tenantry; these holdings are little patches of ground from one to three acres, which have been held from time immemorial by the tenants and their anoestors'and for which they pay no rent. On one estate, where there were from fifty to sixty of these holdings, the proprietor, some years since, instituted legal pro ceedings to eject ttie oooupants, Iut the courts held agains', him, deciding that jfllsIong and undisputed ' possession gave the tenants a nght to remain. I Mnrj iii'iUJ ' -yana possiuio oae CTTiepn fob ted to to i- i m III. 1 these eople to induce them to surrender. This report of the commission may, if confirmed, do what the courts have refused to do, but it will be an outrage as gross as any recorded under Irish oppression. FirtyMevvaili Indiana. There was a good attendance of the members of the Fifty-seventh Indiana at the meeting in Grand Army hall yesterday afternoon to complete the arrangements tor the reunion to be held on the llth and 12th of October, and quite a .number -of ladyes were also present. The committee on correspondence reported that word had been received irom a large number of comrades residingat a distance, most of whom would attend the reunion. The committee of arrangements reported that tning was progressing in a very s.t.Sae5-r n en ted for arsBa v 'reunion. Iti was determined to havf a eamo nre vi tne night ot the llth ot Uctober. Judge Comstock will deliver the wel I aning address to the visiting comrades i otner vers, and lion. Stanton J. Peelle will deliver the response. There will be other short speeches, songs, recitations, etc. The flag presented to the ladies of Richmond, by Governor Morton, in 1804, for their appreciated services in collecting sanitary supplies, will be present, and lion. John Yaryan will speak ot the service performed by the ladies of Richmond in the dark days of tne reDeinon. ; Prof. Milton Ladd will favor the audience with a "Plantation dance." and a gentleman from Camden. Ohio, will sitk TU Army Hammer." a committee was appointed-who will have charge of the pic nio dinner on the 12th, composed ot the following persons: Mrs. Xavid llawkms. Miss Ida Finney. Mrs. William Blose. Mrs, Stephen Thomas. Mrs. Harry Jones, Messrs. is. 1. Mattis, Ji. a. Martin, Stephen Thomas, David Hawkins, William J. Jirannon. There will be another meeting held next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock STATE SEWS. The Baptist congress of America will meet in its sixth annual session in In dianapolis November 15, 1( and 17. A small child of Andrew Wycoff, of BlcominKtoo, pulled a lamp over and set fire to its clothes, burning itself to death before assistance could reach it. A derrick fell at Brookville, fatally injuring Kobert Cooksey and seriously bruising Walter Hamlin. Hamlin -is doinK4PaIl, but Cooksey died about two bours attar he was hurt. In October, iJteaaisrge Taylor was injured m a Monon wreck, near Cedar .bake. lie accepted f75 in settlement tor iiis injuries. Later he brought suit for $10,000 and has got a verdict tor f.UOO. Charles Ferrv. son of .Tampa Vam tne aeputv revenue collector at Knna- . , j. vine, and emploved in his tathpr'n office, is a defaulter to the amount of W.SU0. General Manson says he will make the amount jroodtothe covern ment immediately, rerry was appoint ea oy rianion. C-a rr T i ... oiaie treasurer juemCKe. at tne re quest of Governor Gray, has prepared a statement showing the condition of the state treasury. He reports a present balance ot $400,804.50. Of this but l4.105t is in the general fund, and ot it $183,733 51 is held tor the specifio purpose of psying interest on the public ueot. leaving a verv small balannn in the general lund for ordinarv exrwnss 1 he new state house fund is $12G.41S 42. and the balance in the other lund are small, the largest - beinc on the tal&s of land account which is $22,182.42. --Batf"Vi' aVTo7(f farmer of Scioto county, Ohio, eb route home from Kansas, where he) had been to sell a farm, on an I. &?St. L. train near the ueu roaa, rrida at Indianapolis, was asked by one of .wo men to c nance a one hundred dollij bill. Mr. Wade took ouvn envelope and proceeded to count out the money, when the entire amount, (ft80) was snatched from his hand, after which the thieves jumped from the train. They considerately left him a ticket, with which to reach his home. The September meeting of the Far mers club, ot Jefferson township, Preble county, Ohio, was held Satur day afternoon at the residence ot Mr. Murray, on what is known to old settiers as as the Kincaid farm, about two miles northwest ot New Paris. There was a large attendance, and the exercises were very interesting. Dr. Weist was the essayist, and as he was born and raised in that locality he indulged in local reminiscences oi that "neighbor hood' that were much, appreciated by the older persons present. There was music by the band, singing by a quartet, recitations, and to crown all a splendid supper in the grove. The occasion was one of enjoyment to all present. A car-load of fine horses from Chica go passed through this city this morn mg lor .Liatonia, rvy., to participate in the tall races there.

The aeeslsts; "reetereJay AXrmmm. Tha thrAateninff aspect of the weather ; prevented a very large attendance at the meeting yesterday afternoon, but what was lacking in numbers was made up in enthusiam. ishaoa Sedrwiek presided and deliv ered the principal address. Mr. Sedgwiek is well known as an earnest worcer in the temperance cause, and can always be counted upon tor personal effort and money whenever called upon. but he is not in tavor ol tne tnird party. He is a Republican and believes tnat he can do better service for temperance in that party than in the proposed third party, and rave his reasons lor so oelieving. W hile he believed in the freedom of speech to the fullest extent he did not think it right for thirl party advocates to class all whe did not agree with their peculiar notions as not being good temperance men. and it "went against the grain" for him to occupy the position ot president and hear the party with which he affiliated unjustly (as he thought) assailed. While he claimed the right to think for himself he did not wish to prevent others from exercising the same privilege and he was in favor ot giving the Prohibitionists the use of the hall whenever they desired t&old a meeting, for he was in tavor Ot prOm. f . ,1 unnM h pi ad tn spfl the curse ot liquor selling ana I Ivi uur drinking removed from our country, but hereafter he would not permit political discussions at Sunday afternoon gospel temperance meetings they were not designed for that purpose. Speakers could talk in favor ot prohibition without abusing other parties, and they would have to do so while he presided. J. Cary Smith replied at some length to the President, and presented the claims of the third party in a very forcible manner. No one doubts that he honestly believes that temperance has nothing to hope for in either ot the old parties that they are both afraid to take a decided stand for fear of losing votes. He is very radical in his ideas, and sometimes uses language calculated to wound the feelings of those differing with him, but he does not intend to do so. The fact is apparent that among the hundreds of honest, earnest tempera nee workers in this eitv, on whom the suocepg ot the cause depends, there aretutiew who indorse the third party movement, and its advocates should cea3 their attempts to produce dissensionsn the ranks of the faiends ot the cause. Tftrxmperance, as Every thing else, unity is e

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Harrison Ogborn said he did sot exactly understand the President. It he wished to close the mouths ot those in tavor ot prohibition he wished it distinctly understood that there was no man large enough, smart enough or strong enough to prevent him from de nounoing the liquor traffio and advocat ing prohibition. President Sedgwick again explained that it was not his intention to inter fere with the discussion of prohibition, put simpiy to prevent tne uospeiperanoe meetings from beinc turned in to political b&rrangaes. 111s explanation seemed to giro general satisfaction and the meeting closed with the best possi ble feeling. The Seventh Ward Bleetias; There was a large attendance of the voters and taxpayers of the Seventh ward at the meeting held at Hunt's hall, Saturday night, for the purpose of consultation as to the advisability of withdrawing Irom the city. 1 he ques tion has been thoroughly discussed by tne people ot that ward, in all its bear lDgs, and there are but lew persons tnere who are not outspoken either in favor of or in opposition to the movement on foot looking to the withdrawal of that ward from the city. John G. Uhandlee presided, and statea tne ooject ot the meeting in a very comprehensive manner, and expressed nimseu as pemg in tavor ot remaining in the city. lie thought the people of the ward would gain nothinc but lose much by seceding, and he seemed to voice the opinion of the meeting, judging from tke applause with which his remarks were greeted. beeches were made by Mr. Morcan. Councilman Geyer and William Brannon, all favoring remaining in the city. Several eentlemen said thev had sign ed the petition asking council to sever the tie that bound the Seventh ward to the city without having given the mat ter due consideration, and desired the privilege to withdraw their signatures to the petition and place them on the remonstrance. To test the sense of the meeting a vote was called tor and taken, and the expression was almost unani mous in favor ot remaining in the citv. A Letter or I.oncfellow'ft. A hitherto unpublished letter of Lonerfellow's lias just been maile known. It was written to the mistress of a erirls school in Cbicajro, antl ran as follows: "To thorn who ask how I can write bo many things that pound as if I were as happy ad a boy, please say that there is in the neighborhood, or neighbortown. a pear tree planted by Governor Endicott, 200 years ago. and that tins tree still bears fruit which it it impossible to distinguish from the young tree in flavor. I suppose that tlie tree makes new wood every year, so that some part of it is always young. Perhaps this is the wav with some men when they grow old. I hope it is so with me." .And then lie adds: "I am glad to hear tliat vour bova and girls continue to take so great an interest in poetry. Tliat is a very good sign, for poetry may tie said to be the flowet and perfume of thought, and a perpetual delight, clothing all the mere commonplaces of life with golden exhalations of the dawn. " Queries. Protection A gainst Tellow Fever. The problem of protection against yel low fever by inoculation seems in a fair way to solution bv the Brazil inn doctor. Freire, who lias leen seven years at work on the subject. According to a recent account, the number of persons already inoculated is 6,524. There have died from yellow fever in Rio de Janeiro, between Jan., 1SS5, and Sept., 1SS6, 1,675 I persons, of whom eight had been inoculated (in 1684, the mtthod being then imperfect). This gives a mortality of about 1 per 1,000 for the inoculated, and 1 per cent, few the uninoculated. It is remark able that tliere has been no epidemic of yellow fe er in Rio de Janeiro this year (a thing n t known for the last thirtvfive years) . The microbe of yellow.f ever is called Crvptococcus xanthogenicus." Dr. Freire pets a culture liquid for inocu methods, and he injects about one gram ! lation, on the principles of JI. 1'asteur a of it sulicutaneously. irank .Leslie a.

GOOD 1ALUE, P0LI1E flTTEHTIOt, FAIR DEALING.

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il wib...AnfaA t.A niiiua, THE CC5T OF WAR. The Losses in Oi lte War Compared with Those Other Straggles. A Wa.sWngUnrrespondent lias been comparing the 6-itistics of the hiss by death of Union sol Jiers during the rebellion, with thegoortality of other wars. Reports 6how tt the northern and southern armies net in more than 2,000 skirmishes and b tit's. In 148 of these conflicts the taesjn the Federal side was more than 500, . and in at least 10 10.000 men were reside. The apiended battles ported table e combined losses of mfederate forces, in killed t.V JTi'i missing, in tne fol lowing engaged6113 were: Shiloh 24000; IntieYal000; er. 000; Clmncelfit;0' 28'000i 0ettburg, 54 000Jh,ckamauea' s3000; McClellan's IlJ(ul:u" camign, 180,000. and SherJF campaign, 125.000. Waterloo w"6 ' the most desperate and blootlySS118,. l1?"10161 in European history, aqdet Ellington s casualties were less 'a,n ,12 P1'1- cnt- his losses ht4ng 2,4V'J wounded oat ofovor lOiLLZi nien wiuie at bhiloh One side lout in out of 84,000, , ea ana wounded 9,740 their otnxments report tlielr k: d woimded at 9,616, At the great M rofWaam Napoleoi 1 a, Vv-- ntuMit - V w'"ul", -rnt. AtWurzburj the yet the army le Held and retreated to tie shal Saxe loa ihine. At liacour ilarxi t 2 1-2 per cent. At Zurich Masse 't but ft rxr pnt ' At I loHt but 6 1-2 per cent. Lacmx rreaei At Malplaqu IarlUrough L-t but 10 liatmllies the same lnper oent., an trepld command." A 4- TI lotst but 6 per cent. ry of Navarre was reported as cut to ?tetT h? ,waa less than 10 per nt'A S lostU-4perc7af At almy Redenok William lU butil"" cent". ar,,1at great tat. SSSl sanguinary as. th j I an average of lgt, m 1859, the At Magentag. ues was less tlian average loss OTVfVOnij?rath) in 1866j it 9 per cent, Woorth, Specheran, waa 6 pw centravelotte and Sedan, m Mars le Tour, G loss was 12 per cent, 1870, the averafri.n. Moreau lost but A while at Linden Archduke John lost but per cent., and tlv killed and wounded. per cent, ml acarcelv call tills a Americans wouUt Ferryville, Murfrees- i boro, Cliicamaug'j U'idernea and SnottMiseion Ridge, thfrequently reached, and sylvania, the loss led, 40 per cent. Offisonietimes exceea- that of the 3.000.000 oial statistics sho were killed in battle, men enlirsted, theounds, 49,205; died of 44,238; died of died of unknown disease, 186,210,tal, 303,843. This incauses, 24,184; Whose death while in eludes only those actually proved. To the army had beeald be added, first, 26,this number shoue known to have died 000 men who a of the enemy as prisowhile in tle handany others in the same ners of war, and Deaths are unrecorded; manner whose dtentage of the 205,794 second, a fair pert) down on the official men who are putrs and missing in acre ports as deserteilio participated in the tion, for those nen frequently disapwar know that certain had not depeared who, .it he otherwise officBerted, yet third, thousands who ially accounted t are buried in prh te cemeteries all over while home on furthe north, who s dead are buried in lough. The natio ional cemeteries, of seventy-three na are in the northern which only twelve states. of deaths from all Th proportion fa of each state was as causes in the troop. a 7; New Hampshire, follows: Maine, 1 in b: Massacnusetts, 1 in 7; Vermont, ljnd. 1 in H; Connecti1 in 9; Rhode York. 1 in 12 New cut, 1 in 10; Nevgfjnsyivanja, 1 in 12; Jersey, l in iz; Maryland, 1 in 26; Delaware, 1 m 2' ia, 1 m 8; Illinois, 1 Ohio, 1 in 8; India! in 6; u-consin, 1 in in 7; Michigan, 1 ?; Minnesota. 1 in 8; Iowa, 1 in 5 1 ITI 5 fnlif-sm5a (nearly 6); KansaCHrua. i m n- Ken1 in 20; West Vi l-auri, 1 in 9. Cincintucty, 1 in 19; Mi4 tzettenati Commercial (i IManockjee Petit, Sir Dinshaw V, ot isomhay has in l arsee miu ownea w.v a million dol twenty years givetfUeT0ient purposes. Ian for various be1 VuSerin from the er To all who are ot youth, nervous rors and indiscreta weakness, early der x :il j - A ,y, lose of manhood. ipe uui wiu cure CLC X Will I3UU a yon, ran or ci remedy waa diacovi am. This great red by a missionary Send a aelf-addrea-in South America. iRxv. JofiSPH T. Ihed envelope to the ew York city. Station D, N epl7-eodw-lj

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.a. tfiK. renaoie Komls at bottom easla priees. Ooods already in. Splendid AII-i'f r.ace Polish, only bl.70F troods, only &l. All klml r ri.ii.iMn t Z. '?S

nlaoo Tt j: 9 wmr naaiu asr5i. Am End t Boar Mrrapina-. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, 111., says: "Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years ; my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,- and my leg is now sound and well." Electric Bitters are now sold at 50 cents a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at Jo cents per box by Luken & Co. a j5 Many People Refuse isTakft'ed Liver Oil on account of its unpleasant taste. This difficulty has been overcome in Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. It being as palatable as milk, and the most valuable remedy known for the treatment of Consumption, Scrofula and Bronchitis. Physicians report our little patients take it with pleasure. Try Scott's Emulsion and be convinced. The only brand of Laundry Soap awarded a firs t c!a.3 medal at the New Orleans Exposition. Guaranteed absolutely pure, ami for general household purposes is tiie very best PAI WT y vntawr coiT ors otk-toat btogt vivrr Paint FrKlAy. run It to Church Survtav Kitf fit Fatkteombte Shad: liUck. Maiooa. Vermilion Bhac. YeaVw, Ohve I-ake. Brewster auxi Wwon Orecsas. No Y'anushfBf necessary. Praw ktrt wHh aMto," One Coat and ob as done. 13 CO YOUR BUGGY 2 Tip tnp tot Chairk, Lawn Seat. Sttsh. Fkrwer PM B!by Carriages, Curtain Poles, Furniture, 2 1st front aJoon, sror-iroora, acreen twrs, wan, Mantles. Iron Fence, in fact evrrrthing. lust the thing tot the lawltes to ose about the house FOR ONE DOLLAR it COITS HONEST 3 3 Are van .TObnr to Paint this vearf If so. dont a sea boy a pamt containiog water or benxirne when for the same money (or nearly sot yon can procure 1VIT M V9 rl ai rAI!T that ts irrtMM to bean HO EST, C EXCISE IJSEKD-OIL P41T and froe froni water and bermne. !( this Wmn4 na4 teko m hrw Merchants hnndHng It are oar agents and anthoruerd by us. in wrttiriir. 51 m warrant tt to wrnr ft TLAHs wilh or TEAM with 9 COATS. Our Shades are the Latest Styles osed ta the East bow becoming so popular in the West, and tro with the ttmes Try thss brand of MOSICST FalUT aad you wnl newer regret b. This to the wise is sufficient Iff 1.1 oo HOUSE PAINT r.nirs nnnn piihtc wwi s w l s-wwil s mis tt) Pabtt tfast r drwl bernnd the stkjer point. ratt s week, spoil the job. mid then swear? Kelt tbae caB for roiT a rs TUOOK P1HI 4 popular and suitable shades, wna.lpe te dry sere a reek ever sereti No trouble. Mo sweartne- .IIIAIIT nAV ATIAUU TTaao VHIIfl llUf M II IIWI1I Will V I IUII I For - worn-out.- "run-iown." A1" school teachers, milliners. seamstressHS. housekeepers, and over-worked women fr,'7'J?l Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prr-npfion is the ft of allrertoratiretonics. It is not a '-"'re-aiJ, but admirably fulfills a mnfrk-ness of I'urjxi beinfr a most potent Specific for all those Chronic Weakness and Diseiwes peculiar to women. It is a powerful, jr-neral as well as uterine, tonic and nerrine. and imparts via-or ami CTrenirth to the whole system. It promptly cures weaknesw of stomach, indigestion. Wttng, weak back, nervous prostration, deoihty and steepJesBnesa. in either sex. Favorite Prescription ia sold by drurrtew under outjwPrice 1XK, or ! toottless for .00A lanre treatise on biseaaea of Women, profusely SlUBtrated with colored plates and numerous wood-cuts, sent for 10 cents in stamps. Address. Worlds I'f"f"I, Mr,iri. AKWCIATIO!', 6i3 Mam Street, Buffalo N. X -SICK IIElDArilF, Bilious Headacbe. and Constipation, promptly cured by Dr. Pierce Pellet. 25c a tmii, by druggists. acgSQdew-tf WASTE at An Intelligent, Earaeat If aa to ispr nt, ta his own locality, a larga responsible hoaaa- A remunersUit salary to right party. Steady rrowiog petition. Baferencea xehansed. Gat s aUKCracTCBCra HoesE, S Beado st, Kew Tork- seplSnon-st

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''GENTLEMEN,

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Pleeasnt to tba Tssbs. water. ""m CUDU1UUU OX UW Otofnar.n Ij THOS. MILLER & SON8, . Fall & Winter Catalogue OF I4ASIE8' AND liEKTU.HtH 5 FCRXINIIIWO GOOIW Will be ready Spt. IO. Sent free on application TfllM. II.LF.K A MtSs 6lhte,rr.22al, Sew Tart. Minnesota and Northwestern R. R. Between Chicago, St Paul and Minneapolis and between Chicago, Dubnqne and lies Moines, la. I w l.lmlteu Tisisaews sr uir. angasdaw-lmo Far Bill Caaaslaattoa. It ennH the Blood ; It gives . nolieiiC, It sharpens up the appetlte, . It aids the Wvw do Its part jLHi stimulates the feeble heart. Far Sick Headache, Uysaepsia. augaBdaw-lmo FOUNTAIN BRANDS FINE CUT AND PLUG. Incomparably the Best. y6d-tf J. WILKES FORD & CO. lMW.WskllitMU.,ail,Itt. ?ELT AMD GRAVEL ROOFERS AbmI dealers ta Kosslar Naterlala. Oar facilities for doing work In Richmond are aoefa that we can do tbe very beat qaality of elt aad Gravel Hoofing, tbe same as is in use 00 all tbe first-class baUdings la Chicago, a a lower price tbaa Tin or Iron, and warrant oar roofs tor five years We aiso seii rruit0riJs with fall tnswnotion bowo do tbe work or furnish an.experieoeed Grand Rapids & Indiana Rail fray Time Card for Richmond, in Effect May. 1887. LKATB. For Fort Wayne Grand BaiHds 10 .-3E am For Fort WsTDe Grand Kapids m-TUsro For Ft. Wayne A Grand Bapida, Dorta..10 30 pm From Fort Wayne. tjOSam 4 30 pa From Grand Banids dt Fort Wttsa. From Grand Bapida Fort Wayna ts e DaDy exeept Saturday. Dafly except Maa ftthe, train, lils usmt HDJldaV. marS-daw-U

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a. x ws. f1" vws Fat the beat OIVSTIXEET. YEARS. HTCT bdcdicnt irtiivfi Ooolina. Ksfraebnie-. bew. art .5

EFFERVE8CIWC I ut?5 " -.m. IHY in PowW

HMnwnn. i its t xao so ass a. Price rtii.EaM. avs-dew-tf 1887. TTnrper'a avcagreizlxxe, I LLU8TRATKD. s HAapKK a If aaasnra during 18S7 will son tain a novel of intense political, social and romantta interest, entitled INarkarf a story of Bassian life by Kathleen O'aT eara ; a new novel, entitled "April Hopea, by W. D. Ho we I Is ; "Houtbero Rketcbea, by Charles Dudley Warner and Ka. beeea Harding Darin, Ulnstrated by William Hamilton Gibson; 'Great Amerieaa Indus tries- continued ;"roetal Btndies,' by B. T. Kly; fuitbar articles on tbe Bail way Problem byeoqa petent writers ; new series of UlnetraMons by K. A. Abbey ana airrea r arson; articles sjar; Bae ; ana otnar atoraeuona. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Pn Tcaji: HARPER'S MaOAZIXK , , ,. HAKPF.R S WEEKLY . HABPKB"8 BAK4B ..... : HABPK 18 TOCW1 PEOPLB .. HARPER'S FB1NKUN 8QUABE BRAKY. one year (52 nnmbers) HARPER'S HAND! BKB1B8, ana T Postage free to all anbaoribera ia tbe United States or Canada. ntunbers) The volumes of the M uum begin wltb rrambers for June and December of aaoh yi Waeo no time is speeiaed. SBbserlptsows will begia wltb tbe number euireut at him of receipt of order. Bon ad volumes of Hitrni Htsum, for three years back. In aea eiotb bincUag. will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of aa par volClotb eases, for btndlnc MeeoU by mall, postpaid. Index to HABPKe MaaAxnra, alphabiMsal, Analytloal aad ClasaloaL for Volumes 1 so TO, ineiaalvo, from Jans. l&xJ, to June, UR one vol, Bvo, cloth 4. Bemittanoee should be made by Poslofllaa Money Order or Draft, to avoid chase of losaHieaipaoeis are not so ewpy sou ment without ta ezpreaa ordar of Habpb a Baomaa. Address HAKPEB a BBOTHKB", Mew Tork. BOLD MXDAlw PaKIB, U7b r- BA1XI2IX.S le front wfctefc tac.srsssof OBI bsMttrwt of Cocoa anud V wkJk Btasca. Arrowroot or Sugar, f and tarns fore : cat, mtUnf scat It I

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