Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 13, 6 March 1888 — Page 2

Richmond Palladium

f .blUbed twy cronlng. (Sunday imWJ t UAJlOJUKHWI. o am, Noa. an uJ sss Mala -. Ninth TUESDAY. MARCH 6. 1888. office, Blohmond, I nil. The wmly PFr l- RlduMad reeelrlaK the United1 Lbtes TeieTepbJe dispatches. imut toy Rlm la Hlohmond or sent lMK4.r mU to subscribers at Tea OmH sjew wek( single copies Tw Ceuttn, Kpeclmen numbers aent free oa applloeCCTrcspondonoo oontal n 1 ng neweof la and Importance desired from all parte of th eounty. - - - No attMttoniMald to anonymous soma armlsatlons. faeaelleM Blalrlet CaaTtatlaa. . Ton Republicans of the Sixth Concreenonal District of Indian will meet la delegate convention at Kashvill on TbnredaT the 19th day ot April, 1888, at 11 o'oloek a. m., in each hall aa may be designated by the County Central Committee ot Hash county tor the prtrpos of nominating a Republican candidate tor Representative in Congress and the eeleotion ot two delegates and two alternates to the Republican National Convention tn be held at Chicago on the 19th of Jane next, from said district. The number ot delegates to whioh each eounty will be entitled in such convention, aoeording to the basis ot representation fixed by the State Central Com mi tee, will be as follows, to-wit: '"" T7 KTeue... 9 Henrr ' KendolDh . SO Hutu....... .... 13 .... 87 Way lie ...... By order ot the Republican District Committee. Lewis D.Stubbs, Chairman. John L. Klpe, Secretary. lhe sectional features of the Mills tariff biU are attracting general atten tion, as well as the discrimination against Republican States. In calling attention to these faots the New York Mail and Express has this to say: "Yet there is a sort ot low political ounning in the little Mills bill. Its tree trade features strike hard on the people ot the Republican States. Congressman Burrows, of Michigan, bears witness to this when he says to the Tribune's Washington correspondent: 'I have studied the bill carefully enough to dis cover that it it beoomes a law it will swamp all of the most important indue tries ot Michigan wood growing, lum boring, salt-making, the raising of flax and hemp, etc In fact, it doesn't leave us any thing exoept the rvivilege of fishing, and I do not J"ow whether Ca ujd permiV us to engage in . t a1f.eppjer must-toby iSfwawtH llHJf lron ore u saveq. nut baji Jouid not go into the bill if the latter be oonstruoted on any principle whatever, but because to place it on the free list would mean the loss of the electoral votes of Virginia to the Demooratio party and endanger the party's supremaoy in Tennessee and Alabama." You see it is mainly a sectional bill." The Republican Pacific coast catches it, of eourse. Says Congressman Morrow: "To the Pacific ooast the bill will be objectionable in general and in detail. It would destroy many of our industries iust in the prooess of development. Take, for instanoe, our raisin interests. We produoed last year from 16,000,000 to 20,000,000 pounds of raisins, and the industry is only in its infancy. The bill would reduoe the tariff from 2 cents per pound to 1 1-2 cents, whioh would be sufficient to enable the importers to drive our raisins out of the market." Republican Vermont and Ohio are speoial viotims ot this partisan bill, which proteots only Democratic interests. "The sheep industry of Vermont," says Congressman Grout, of that State, "has suffered severely from the tariff reduction of 1SS3, as has that ot the whole country, but this means annihilation, and how the President and his party can expeot the sober Judgment ot the American people to approve it is, indeed, a mystery. Wool and marble with a 50 per cent, duty struck off, and lumber, all demand a hearing from my State, and I think the committee will grant it unless their heads are completely turned." "Tiler' bill." says Congressman Grosenor, of Ohio, "is shamefully seotional. It strikes at the lumber, wool, salt, vegetables, hay, fish and many other ot the products of the North, and care fully keeps hands off from cotton goods, rioe. sugar anl many other things ot the South. The Kentucky bourbon is protected by the Kentucky member of the Ways and Means Committee. The potteries ot Ohio are hit hard, but the specialties ot the South are not molested. The salt industry ot my distict will be destroyed if the bill passes. The wool men of my section will be forced out ot business." These are some ot the aspects of a tariff bill that is the natural outcome of the small, narrow, and inconsistent partisanship which has an ex-Mugwump President, now spoils-Democrat in his fierce determination to get a second term, tor a " Reform n figurehead, and whose figurehead in the Demoeratio branch of Congress. Speaker Carlisle, stands for the "Whisky Ring and Free Trade, the " Whisky Ring " being the only remaining substitute for the old "Slave Power" in the South and controlling most of the Southern politicians and newspapers. Anything to keep up the whisky tax is its motto.

" The Whisky Rin" by far the most formidable "Trust" in the country, and all ot it in polities, all the time and with all its power, compromises with Southern sentiment by keeping up the duties on pig iron and ooaL

Such is "Revenue Reform" under this remdrkable Administration. The strike of the locomotive en gineers and firemen on the C B. & Qrailroad has assumed a dangerous aspect tor the country. . It threatens to extend to other roads and may possi bly include all the western roads. The origin of the strike is the demand of the men to be paid by the mile, while the company insist on paying by a graded rate that has been adopted. From this it would seem that the engineers want to be paid all alike, in proportion to the labor done, while the road prefers to pay some men more than they pay others, without regard to the quantity ot work performed. It is difficult to see anything obieotionable in the demand of the engineers, and we understand it is the rule on other roads. But after all it seems to be a small matter compared to the importance it is given by bot sides ot the controyersary. Mr. Arthur, jehief of the . LooAmotive Brotherhood, says it is sf fight of life and death to the engineers and that they must win it at all hazards. "The brotherhood will not compromise, "says Mr, Arthur, "but will dig the ditch in whioh it proposes to die in case it can not win." This certainly expresses determination, and it comes from men more acoustomed to execute than threaten. This brotherhood is com posed of the best men of the oountry, fearless men, who shrink from no re sponsibility or danger, whose constant employment is the highest test of man hood, and who would not inconsider ately take the stand they now oooupy, or yield it from any possible intimida tion. There is scarcely a doubt they will win in the present controversy or die, as an association, in the conflict. All this may be unfortunate for them and the country, but it is not likely that tbey are making any vain boasts. mrrcHioK LtHMriPis. Harry D. William' Flrlare N lriilew'a Wral Window, Few people have been able to pass the window at iNiohoUon & Bros during the last fortnight without stop ping to look at the large oil paintings which are there placed at a tavorable angle for giving a good effect. These are the work ot Mr. Harry D. Williams, now art teacher at arlham oollece. Mr. Williams' marked talent had tbe advantage ot two years' study at Munioh, under its best master in landscape painting. Riohard Von Poachinger. lie it was, who in the world's art contest in 1876. the centennial exposition at Phila itim. mam the 'medal tut hia land scape, bo studying in that deDse artatmosphere, Munich, under such teacher, with a surrounding of two hun dred American pupils, besides the hundreds from other countries, breathing inspiration at every turn, seeing daily all that is best and greatest in painting, it is not strange that Mr. Williams ability reached a happy result even in that short term ot study. At the ex hibition at Munich ot the works of American artists, late in 1SS6, first was shown the picture. Morning at Fob. ring" the larger ot the two now to be seen in Nicholson's window. At the Munich exposition it received most fa vorable notice from artists (the exhibi tion being in fact tor artists and not for the public) and Herr Von Poschinger Himself, by no means given to lavish praises, commended it almost unquali fiedly. The soene is fust without the limits of Munich, and the time is morn ing. A soft mist is in the air pervading the little yalley with its brook and level fields, its quaint house the near village and rimming line of hills. The rude bridge in the fore ground, the shadowing trees, the peas ant woman commencing her day's duties, seem done with a master hand that disdains extrayaganoe or the strain ing after undue effects. It is as it the painter said. Nature is good enough. The great charm is the atmosphere. One can almost feel the light mist that will so soon disappear with the advane ing day. This picture was on exhibi tion last fall at Tomlioson Hall. Indian apolis, at the art exhibit, and one ot the papers ot that city thus describes: "It is truly noble and beautiful, and has the oharm the indesoribable, the ineffable something possessed by just a few painters that is recognized as genius "Sunset at Feld Moohing" is the scene of the other picture. The brilliant lines of sunset red and yellow marking the Horizon, the deep shadings, the shining, water gleaming in the roadway, the geese paddling in and dallying about the water, are realistically artistic. Feld Moching is also a short distance trom Munich. This picture was done since Mr. Williams' return to this country, a year ago, from a little study which he brought with him. The young artist has chosen his profession advisedly and honors it in the extreme. It is with no view to amusement that he has taken up pencil and brush, but with a serious conviction that he will win a place with the best. Notwithstanding his two years in the art center, he esteems himself as only beginning. After another year or two of teaching, his ambition is to return to Munich tor a longer stay, not relaxing in his devotion to his calling, but following it in faith to consummate results. T banks. To the KJitor ot the Palladium : We wish to return our heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends and neighbors tor their kind assistance during the illness and death of our dear husband and father. Alfred Edwards. Words cannot express the gratitude we feel toward one and all, and also our brother Odd Fellows. Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Aldington, Joe. Edwards. Quite a number of Scottish Rite Masons ot this ci'y will attend the funeral otC. F. Holiday, Grand Secretary of the Sji ttish Rite Masons of Indiana, at Indianapolis to-morrow.

The -First Symptoms Of all Lung diseases are much the same : feverishneiia, loss of appetite, sore

throat, pains in the chest and back, headache, etc. In a f-w days you may be well, or, on the other hand, you may be down with Pneumonia or " galloping Consumption-" Hun no risk, but begin immediately to take Acer's Cherry Pectoral. Several years ajjo, James Birchard, of Iarien, Conn., was severely ill. The doctors said lie was in Consumption, and that they could do nothing for him, but advised him, as a last resort, to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking this medicine, two or three months, he was pronounced a well man. His health remains good to the present day. J. S. Bradley, Maiden. Mass., writes : " Three winters ara I took a severe cold, which rapidly developed into Bronchitis and Consumption. I was so weak that I could not sit up, was much emaciated, and coughed incessantly. I consulted several doctors, but they were powerless, and all agreed that I was in Consumption. At last, a friend brought me a bottle of Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. From the first dose, I found relief. Two bottles cured me. aud my health has since been perfect." Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, rrKFARErftY Dr. J. C, Ayer St Co', Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Pnigjriisu. Price tl ; ait bottlte, ". Iablin. IVerare for spring work. C. T. Swain seems to be making a success ot his cheap counter sales. Dr. S. S. Boyd is still in very poor health. E. N. King was in town Saturday on business. Mr. K. is running a saw and planing mill somewhere, it we are not mistaken, in Wells county, Ind. Elder J. Li. Parsons, ot Indianapolis. nreaohed again in the Christian church on Sunday afternoon, after an absence of six or eight weeks. Rev. C. R. raddack, manager ot a mania lantern exhibition, and who ex hibited here a tew nights ago, preaohed in the U. B. church on Sunday last. Some candidate or another drops in on us every tew days with smiles as broad as calm leaves on their taoes. Rev. Manlev has been holdm? quite a aeries ot meetings at tbe Qaaker ohuroh for some three weeks. We listened with the greatest ot interest to him on last Sundav. His text was taken trom the 10th. 11th. 12th and 13th verses ot the sixth chaper ot EphesiaoB, where the Aoostle admoniahed bis believers to put on the whole armor of God, &o.. a theme and subject made double weighty in the light and force it was presented. Since these meetings have been in progress a deep, earnest and zealous faith seems to peryade all who have been attending, and doubt less, from an outside standpoint'good must more or less follow. Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Shafer, of Des Moines. Iowa, have been visiting tbeir relatives here, Tioe.Wise and family, of late. Park Swartsel it beginning to "tone up" lor another successful campaign as pitcher in the base-ball arena now soon to open in on ot the WeSrero iacuea. ' , Benj. Hatfield's sale ot live stock took plaoe on Tuesday last, but very low prices were decidedly in the ad vanoe. The W. C. T. U. of this plaoe has offered a prize for the best essay by any one ot the high school on topics the society may select. The first ot these contests came off at the U. B. church on Tuesday evening last. Ward and Brown moved to Litchfield. Ill , during last week. They chartered a oar tor their goods to tt at place. Smith Druly, who lately moved here from Abington township, is an old auctioneer, and will praotioe his calling in this vioinity for the future. The gas well at this place seems to be in the same "muddled" condition it has been for some time. The drill company is in a similar fix to the man who had the tiger by the tail don't know whioh is the safest, to let go or hold on. Bmbj ml re. Miss Edith Hart returned home from Kansas, week before last. She visited in Wiohita previous to her coming Miss Linnie Owen has a position as stenographer and type-writer in a lawyer's office in Wiohita and will remain there at present. Charlie Johnson, of Yellow Springs, O , visited friends here over Sunday and in company with other friends gave us a short call. Misaes Annie and Mettie Miller and theii brother Morton, ot College Corner. O , were visiticg among friends and relatives here, the last ot the week. Harry Cunningham and tamily started on their return to Mounmouth, 111 last week. They have been visiting relatives here for some time. We hear it rumored that John Wilson is rejoicing over a baby girl at their home in College Corner. Shake, John ! Dick McKiliip and baby girl were both on the sick list laat week, but are now recovering. Wra. Sommers' little girl was under the doctor's care last week, but is now improving. Geo. R. Hart is busily entered in looking up his chanoes for the Treasurership. Harrison township ought to come up solidly tor him. tor George is an honest, eapable, deserving youag man, and will make a No. 1 officer. Harrison township Republican do mi nating election will be held next Saturday. March 10. The next lecture in the young men's oourse ot the Y. M. C. A. will be tomorrow (Wednesday) evening, at 8 o'clock, by Mr. Sidney Morse, ot Boston. Subject, "Art." The lecture will be very interesting and instructive, and the rooms ot the Y. M. C. A should be filled with young men. Tickets to the lecture can be obtained free of charge upon application at the association rooms. It is now a fixed fact that the new high school building will be erected ou the site of the present building. It will be completed in time for use at the commencement of the next school year, the first ot September. CotxVX eeV the of

thousands suffering' from Asthma, Conaumption. Coughs, etc. Did you ever try Acker's English Remedy? It is the best preparation known for all Lung Troubles, eld oa a positive guarantee at 10c, 50c. A.O. LCKXXatU EraggistB.

Our Platform:

at - ' JAMES J.

No 197 STATE SEWS. The Indiana veneer mills, of Evaosville, have made an assignment to N. M. Goodlett fostthe benefit ot creditors. William '4- Hensley, residing near Pendleton, llew his brains out with a double-barf Bed shotgun. Financial trouble was Jhe cause. Prank T.iKarty, a coal dealer ot Latayette, as made an assignment. Liabilitiesa&Lween S5.000 and 6.000: assets prolllftiy 4,00U. Harrisoa&sunty Republicans at their convention Indorsed Gresham tor Presi dent, and those ot Johnson and Randolph declared for Harrison. The Nor Ji Indiana Conference of the M. E. Church will meet in its annual ession at W abash on March 28, Bishop Merrill, of .Chicago, presiding. Miss Alire, daughter ot James Ricketts, living at Brady Station, ten miles north ot Frazil, hanged herself Monday morning. Disappointment in love is supposed to have been the cause. CclonelC. A. Zollinger, State pension agent.Tias purchased the morning and weekly! Fort Wayne Journal, and will continue the publication as a live lemocrati paper. No editorial charges are announced. Henrv Darlinghans, of Evansyille, Ind , conamtted suicide at Mt. Vernon Thursday night by shooting himself through the head. He was a popular, sober anaf industrious citizen, and no cause is assigned tor the aot. Rev. M7"E. MoKilop, late pastor of the Presbyterian church at Charleston, is dying ot a cancer. Two years ago he was returaiog home from a trip and was met by his little son, who. in his efforts to kfss his father, caused an abra sion ot the skin upon the chin. From this the cancer developed. Mrs. Herman Hedger, a widow liv ing at Laero. was fatally burned Satur day nightbv the explosion ot a coal oil lamp which she accidentally knocked from a bracket on to a sewing machine. The flames set fire to her clothing, and the viotim ran out into the street yeloped in names, which were guished with difficulty. Wa.sh Hanna, a worthy farmer ki Union county, a few months ago buried his daughter and plaoed in her coffin her gdfcVifirateh and chain and other valuaiyfprTitgJ Vj fcer. lUw the metalir caset in tne grave ne plaoed two pojunds of dynamite as a guard against possible grave robbers. This week his wife died, and great difficulty was experienced in employing men to dig the new grave beside that ot the daughter, for tear ot an accidental explosion, and many people refrained from attending the services in the church yard for the same reason. Every man ' when he takes up his cards at a game of whist holds one out ot 635,013,559,000 possible hands. As for the total number ot variations possible among all the players, it is so enormous as to almost exceed belief. Mr. Babbage calculated that it a million of men were to be engaged dealing cards at the rate ot one deal each minute, day and night, tor a hundred millions ot years, they would not then have exhaust ed all tbs possible variations ot the cards, buronty one-hundred-thousandth part of them ! Southern Russia has taken to cultivating tobacco. THEY DID IT. What? Cared among others the foUowimr. They write : m& Oentral'Ave Cincinnati. O.. January 4th. um. f Athlopboroe Pill have cored me of Ber complaint and dyspetwia. I pave ten of the Pule to a friend who is troubled with iiidim-stion and he has unproved wonderfully. V. B. Howekamf. 16 Boeetre St. Sew Pawn, ct, February Kith. usa. I AthlortKiroe Pill worked wonder in my case of dy BpefMia. LUX L. UiU Ath-io-iho-ros Pills are small and pleasant to take, yet wonderfully effective. Invaluable for kidney and liver complaints, dyspepsia, indigestion, oousti nation, headache, etc f They'll take away that tired feelstg Kving new life and strength. 3-Send 6 if"1 for -e benrifiu colored pio- , JJ, " Moorfa-h Maiden." j THEATMtNOROS CO. 112 Wall St. H. T. ' Thorotjphly- cleanse the Wood, which is the fountain of fir-aito. by usino; Dr. Pierce's Golden Memcal la-rtvery. ana e-ood di(restkn, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength, and soundness of conittitution will be established tioiden Medical liscovery cures all humor from the common pimple, blot -h. or erupt to the worst Scrofula, or blood-poison, be peciellT has it proven ita efficacy in carina F alt-rheum or Tetter. Fevtr-sores. Hip-joint r9pas, Sorrifulous Sores and Swrthnga, Entorwd Gianri. and Eating- Ulcer. Ooldn Medical Discovery cures Consumption i-Hioh ia Scrofula of tbe Luntno. by ita wood "nl blnod-rmrifrrnsr. invi(roratin. and nil1ruf TTTpTti'. For Weak Luna-. Ppittimr ot Hlood. Sbortwwj of Breath. Bronchitis. Severe Coughs. Asthma, and kindred affections, it is a dovereizn remedy. It promptly cures the strer t'ouehf. For Torpid Liver. Biliouwieeu. or "Liver Complaint." Dvspensia. and Indication, it m an unequalled remedy. Sold by druggists. PR. PIEWCIS PFtl-FTS Antle Bilioas and Cathartic. 25c a vial, by drurcista. ANTED A wpoB'dble party to represent the hall Elect lc U e h I Co In the city oi Richmond and T'elnity. Bs of reference required. AddrewB KlA ELECTBIC LlCiUf Co , Is Conrtiandl street, .New loiK n'.v. auarSd-ew

CesssserrhU sad Rallread Pritls; OT ITI1T DBSCaXPTIO", Don t ih PtHttfium Job Offlosj

Polite Attention, Good Duality, Fair Dealing

Fort Wayne Avenue. Telephone

KIRK'S FLOATIT4C SOAP THE CHIEF For the Bath, Toilet and Laundry. Snow Whita and Absolutely Pure. m - 1 .uu nra kAn Whtt flood Soaix. Ml Mnu for auupla cake to the maker. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., CHICAGO. 1 CO PAINT - u i ? nun snxay, run k to t-nurcn zMmoay. xia FaUaaatonstbte Stutics: 1 Lai k . Maroon, Vermitton '13 s - ? GO Blue. Yeatow, Obve I jtk. Brewster and wagon caaV fo V irtuntii necer.viry. unii ri h m wfcia. Une CoaU and job as Aoom. YOUR BUGGY r:3 113 Tip twp for Chain, Lawa Sat Sash. Fkwer roa, iMDy rrvacs. t uniui roc rurmturs. Front Doors, Store-fronts, Screen Door. Boats. Maaites, Iron Fences, m l-tct everything. Juu the thing (or the ladies to use about ttve bouse - o It j FOR ONE DOLLAR 9 i !0ITS HONEST it Are vott afORur to Paint this vearf If so. don't buy a paint containing wtter or benzine wnen for the same money (or nearly so) you can procure CtMTek rO8 rVliii HINT that U wtmslr4 to 21 bean HOSLST, fcKXl lt LIsfckl-OIL r.lT and free from water and benzine. m4 th'm v we -rani aad take aUx-r. Merchants handling it ere our agents and authorized by us. in wntinf. 3S 111 se werreat it ie war a ibvaub wtia a tvsio mw VEAKe ltB S lOiTH. Our Shades are the Latest Styles osed in the East bow becoming so Dooular in the West, and on with the times i i Try this brand of IliiNt&T FAiVf and you will ncvet regret it. This to the lv is sufticient i HOUSE PAINT uui i o rLuun rAsn i rrn Pteint tlmf iwl tcr ilrKd beyond ttie rttcky potnc nst a week, vpott the job. and then ivtbtI Nen time oil nr rOlT a O FUKW mil 4 tMxiuUr and euitaMe shedew wurreet.e te drv haee a reek ever aejfcu Ne troubta. tio try n a iiuw XMI'II IIUI1I Will UllUltl TIME TABLE No. 67. IB KStoel Nnaxtay , Feb. 12. 1AMS. at It 01 r. at. INDIANAPOLIS DIVISION. Trains leara, gome West. Indianapolis;. 130 pa 9 :0 an: 8 SB prr 8:66 Bit FaatLiine.. Western Express. Btebmond Aeoun -. ataUExpresaH5 'Jj& pro Trains arrive from tbe West. RtohxnOBd Aaeutn . . . S tub Oolumbaa .l 1 40 aa Fan Line 7 Jo t,rc New York Kxpra 8 -Aa am OOLUafBUB DTVIBIOH. Trains la), going East, Fast lane. pm Mew York Express ...... t wb arc Oolomtras Aaeommodatlon ll.tipm Trains arrive from tbe East. Indianapolis tnnom 1:10 pm real i4ne .Ba) am Western Kxpres aiau Kxpreas.. DATTON XENIA DIVIBIOH Trains leave, going East. New York Kxprea , ... ,, Colambns Aeeommodation , Fast lane - , . Trains arrive from the east. 8 Si am U'jOam 7SJpm 9 :30 uu l:lSpm Limited Express.. Indianapolia Kxpress . Western axpressCHICAGO DIVISION. Trains leave, going west. Day Express . . loaoam .. 8 :40pm Rickmond tt Kokomo Acoom , Niobt Kxpress .io:spm . tOam Trains arrive from tiie west, rtncianatl Expreas 4., i -50 am BicluaOBw Seeoiniitodation,, t Juan Cincinnati Fast Mali and .kxpress 6:00 pm T- g -ght C:4Spm CXNCIN ATT. HAMILTON AD ATTON Trains leave, going aonth g-rre. 4 :Sfi am liinninwl.tiin lO.tM Expreaa , ,, , , fMpm Trains arrive from the south. 10:05 em Aceommodatioa. .. T JSpm Expres.,, , .'lustspm GRAND RAPIDS A INDIANA. Trains leave, going north. Express 10 20 am 2 Jo pm SAO am 10 ASpm 305am 4 JSO pm ijupo 6am Aetnmodation Mixed LoeaU axprans, daily except S Ataro j Trains arrive from the north. T "Ti mryatitm , , , mmm. Expreea. Mixed Local.. Express, daUj except Mooday. Daily. AO trains, unless otherwise Indicated, arrive and depart daily, except Bonday. Train No. 1 will notearry passengers. Trains No. 1 and 10 iCmcago Division) haul throngh aieeping ears between hieago and Ciaeinnaa and tpriBgOfcld and Cbleago. Trains No S nd No. 10 (Cirtriinnati Une) ran daily bettwen Oinrinnaa and Chicago, via Anderson, Kokomo and Logansport. ST The figures printed oa this Time Table are taadard Time, based on the ninetieth Meridian, and will be generally known aa central Time. a B.SL Nos 5 and nave slsnpiin ears between Cincinnati and Grand Rapida J.G. FOKD, S'ation Master E. W. MoGUIKE. Ticket Agebt C &. at O . By, E W. C ARTWR1GHT, Ticket At, P. OSStLKW; CMLlf By, andGxtetlBy

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FOUNTAIN PIN'E CUT AND PLUQ tncomia-ably tit Bt,

1

G-JELO

SOGERS

' "ESTED 40 YEARS. VI.iii to Uw Thw Oouhn.

EFFERVESCING

Siaarrior (a all Pratt italta aaa Mineral For IxniliESTION. nVSPRpSTCTlKAlT?? SLT Klltvl'-H. M'l'KVV. And ail Jimhmm wa adwurttered eoaditioa of ib SuumcIl Luvc or

MI&i!id!eton'siiliE

.ine St., Cincinnati, 0. SSssSZZAxz Emission 1 Oa J aolSUw-a

RELICIOUS SERVICES. FIKHT PREBB YTKRIAN CHURCH Corner Tenth and North A atraata . Kev. Dr. I. at. Hughe, paator. Sunday-aebool at 9 a. m. i aarvioea, 10 a. m. and 7 OS p. m TTUHttT BAPTIST CHUKCH. Ml.J.U. Thouiaa, Xj Paator. famine aad venlng aerTtoea. bab. bath aabool at S OS a. m. Prayer meeting Thnraday evening at 1 -JSO. IKLKNDB MEKTXNtt KIOUTH BTHilET. fjabbetb aebool at 9 a. m. Morning aarvio of war hip at 10 -JO. Bible toaaon at 7 p. m. FIFTEENTH BTHEET FRDSNDH HEKVICEH on First-day (Bandar) at I0:HU. aad on Filthday (Tbnrsday) at 10 a. m. lint-day aebool at i a. m. XTK1ENDH- MEETING, NORTH A HT Jj between Eleventh and Twelfth. Meetings for worship First day at 11 a. m.: fourth day, 10:30 a. m.; Flral day school, 0va.m.i lilbie oiaaa. Flnit-day evoning, y o eioca FIRST M. K. OHTJBOH. OOKNKB OF MAIN and Fourteenth streets. He v. O. E Bacon, pastas. Morning and evening tervuies. Sundayscnooi at p. m. CI HACK M. K.CLCHCH OOKNKB TENTH T and North A streets. Bev. B. at. Bares pastor. Morning and evening services. N EW JERUSALEM TEMPLE Northeast e3me ot Meventj and tkralu A au-eela. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. COB. Eighth and North Asta. Bev Frank Haliam. rector. Services at 10 :30 a. m. IT. MAST'S CATHOLIC CHDBOH Cornet Seventh and North A streets. Bev. Fatbei MoM alien, pan tor. First mass at SOS a. mi second mess at 10:15 a m. Vesiiers at 8 A0 c. m. AFRICAN M. E. CHCBCH. COBNKB Or Hlxth and Booth B streets. Bev. D. P. Boberta, pastor. Morning and evening services. lAUtBT ENGLISH LUTHERAN OHUBOHAJ Bev. J. W. Kapp, pastor. Oorner Eleventh and booth A streets. g HKIBTIAN CHCBCH-BOUTH NINTH 8T, Near Main. kUder s . A. Holt pastor . Morning sarvtoet. 10 JO; evenin.. 7:16 Prayer and teachers' meeting Wednesday eve. bondaysenooi, v a ni. Ii1VAUaU(.LClilJi.'b. a. anVi.N 1 ll All street. Rev. P. A. Ortb. Dae tor. Morn ing and evening aervleea. aabbatb-eehool at S a m. Prayer-meeting Wedneeday evenlnf at 7:4b. SI T ANDREW'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Cor ner of Fifth and South C streets. Rev. Fath er belberta, pastor. First mass at t OS a,m. second ati . m. Vespers at l p. m OEVABTOPOL M. E. CHURCH. SABBATH O School at 8 HO p. bl, and preanUng In the evening. T. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Ohuroh, South Seventh streeS. Bev J. J XH ouna. pastor. Uoiileea at 10 a. m. and T n. bx All in German except first and third Bonday evening of each month In English e'T. JOHN'S LUTHEBAN CHURCH Rev, Mr O Wiokemeyer, pastor. Berrioes every Sunday, morning and evening. phfkrttfrt l in rormtmr fvtn ner of Eleventh and North B streets. Bev uuonnst, pastor. Morning and eve nlng irHITE WATER MEETING OF FRIENDH.?T Bervie Servioes at 100 a. m. and 7 p. m. Meetlnt Fourth-daymornlng at 10 o'oloek. Sabbath auboo) at Busy Bee, Seventh-day at 8 p. m EBLETAN METHODIST CHURC1Lboutb Tenth street. Bev. a M. Smothers pastor. Morning and evening aervleea. VTOCNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION X eorner of Bixia-and Main streets. Services at the eounty ell at J m. Gospel savvkie who tf.lV.AYEI. a SON ADVERTISING AGENTS btJing PHILADELPHIA Car. Cbrvtaut and Eihth Sta, Receive Adtrtraemeate for this Paper. COTIU1TC? rr lEHSNPliUMEaTinK COCE COIIMAICOat Lowest Cash RatsjaltltC 1aal.e!7.V ft YER & SON'S WANUU decSdawf 6 You Know 99 Los of Manhood, Impotence, Early Decay, u Cured. A Treatise m the subject eeat y to any addrese. tmTXX BrRirXCO TP. OI feMt 73S, New Loadoa, Conn. feir28r:w-Imo Come to Beatrice. Neb. Cheat) homes, mild rltmate. rirh aoil.rnnl echooini t-opum 'ion, 10.OO, will doobie In (wo year; vainee. will auu dunoie. Will eoon be chief manofaeinnng city tn tbe Htat. Immense water power. Elgh railroad outie'w, with others eurr eyed or butldleg. on-, tttke ad van tare of hit magic 1 owtn. Exenreiona.ro an r.4atern polo Mat half rat. Kor cirenlar addrtna RO a Kit UK rKtnf, mar2dswlm K-a frier, kle. FREE! A 26-PAOE TXI-USTKATEXJ PAPEB. DfWiptive of tbe ftefl. Cllmale. PreSs"k lees i aaafavrl rlr I act m-f rt- and "ltrl W,i et airalataat and other Sontbero H tares. Write to . at. tt VI l.L. frrm't fKmm. izrsl, R'MSt KE, VA. Enclosing 2-eedl stamp febSSdArw-lmo ts J ns the paper yoa oa h t to h ire a a y our home. Trv it lot 10 Cents, TVE WEEKS iot cralv jsi ytAiroton.Tli.1 Sample copy free. ADVOCATE PtBlISHIXH TO tanSS-dvrrr r, Vir -f'CIOUe Ahi lLeiTtal Advertjeing- has always proven j!S eTieoessful. Before placing any f (ZjJl ej Newspaper Advertiaingr coneuit Wy LORD & THOWIAS, ea-ST AIRIlIUani JsWiaVJ 1TJ-

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No. 34. BEST APERIENT KNOWN. and kdM-'-xxnt Sr-Da t lad W ua n. ru Bula acgS-daw-tf DIRECTORY OF SECRET SOCIETIES. aaa.iMisB. - v Haix iv limn Btiocx, Nvn awn Mare I WEBB LODGE, No St Third Wednesday nt eaeh month. Ed. CHvel. W. M. C.F. Hoi ton. Beojetary. RICHMOND LODGE, No. IBS First Taeeday tn each month. Joe. O Lemon, W, M. 4uuy e v isa, neorawry. TTINO BOIOMON CHAPTER No. IV Fridav in eaoh month. K. L. Moora. H. F.I C P. Holton. Becorder. iCHMOND COMMANDEBT, No 8 First , Monday in eaoh month. J. H. Nieholaon, E. O. ; Chaa. P. Holton, Beeordar. T OYAL CHAPTER, No. 40, 0. E. B Meets the XJ second and fourth ftatnrday evenings la ea h month. Mrs. John DeWitt, W.M.; Mrs. Alma Holton, Secretary. i s. r 11THITEWAIEB LODGE. No. . Ms ft svtn-y 1 riday evening, eorner Eighth and Main. H. E. Builoer, N. U. i Mark MilnhslLBes retaxy. HERMANN LODGE, No. IW Meets every Thursday evening. Frank Hear, N. G.J Mat Peln, becretary. W OODWABD LODGE, No. SIS Every Wed nesday evening. Phil Schneider, N, G B. A. Howard, Secretary. ICHMOND LODGE. No. S5. Every Monday evening. Genet Vansant, N. G. ; John W. Tingle, beoretary. OKIKNTAI. ENCAMPMENT Second and fourth Tuesdays in each month. Theo doreLaudig, O. P. ; John McMlnn. Scribe. EDEN 'DEGBEE, DAUGHTEBH OF REV BEE AH Second snd fourth Saturday evenings in each month Mrs. Ida Polneer, N. G. i Miss Althea Bishop. Secretary. CANTONKICHMOND PATRIARCHAL MILJ IT ANT Meets the aeeond and fourth Taeeday t ights in eaeh month Joseph MUllkln, Captaln ; C, E Newman. Clerk. HEKMON1A ENCAMPMENT Second and fourth Tuesdays in each month, William ViU, O. P. i Henry Grieve. Seribe. T OLA LADQaVI S a Pvthian Temnle. Month KilMtath iKben Louoke, CO.; FredW. Marehent, E. at aen. - COiDK DB LBON LODGE. No. Every Taeeday evening, at Pythian Temple. John Bayer, O. O. ; Harry Starr. E. of R a) S. GERM AN I A LODGE, No. 118 Every Friday evening, at Pythian Temple. Henry Kinok, C. O. ; Frank Neff. E. of Ret 8. TTNDTOBM BANS Monday evenings at the U Pythian Temple. Geo. Williams. Comman U Pythian Temple. Geo. Williams, der : j. uui, Reeorder. ENDOWMENT BANK First Friday la a Aid month: Klwood MoGnire, Freeidant: B. C mil, Becretary . COL MEREDITH FOST. No. sa.l O Thursday evening. George F. Jones, F. O.J John W. Tingle, Adjutant. OMAN'S BELIEF COBPS, SOL MEREDITH font, u. A. R . meets every Thursday after noon a sm a u. A. a. ball. Mrs. atana BOOiater, President. tONS OF VETEBANS, WILLIAM P. BENTON kJ Camp No.au, Division of Indiana, mseta every Monday night at G A. R. hall. Wm. H. Hanaohe, Captains A. Pleaaanla, First Bar gent, 1MKR1LU. EMERALD BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION Meetings, first aad third Tanadars of every month. Timothy Harrington, Piwatdant: Job Fltaglbbona,Beeretary. MEe MEM OSCEOLA TRIBE, No. IS. Meets Thursday evening at wigwam. Encampment room, L O. O. F. building. O. Hymastsc, ilaellteill 1 L. Btrattan, fb of Ttene.e St IH. ANCHOB LODGE. NO. 8S4. E NIGHTS OF HONOR, meets first and third Wednesdays in each month. Louge room over flssnnil Nattonal Bank. Joseph I. Hiers, Dlotator. KOTAlT AKtAWClW. JN. 8. COUNCIL, No. SsT, Koyml Areaaa m meets every first and third Friday even ing in eacn montn, in tne nau over tne ncsooa N ttiooaJ bank. Perry t. rree man, W H. Kat?ay, Seeretary"rrirTr OTAH LODGE. No 102. Meeta t very Weds O dav evening at 1M, Grand Army hail. J. " V. Pattersjn, C. T. ; B Moorman, aeeretary. Gran Railway Time Card for KIchmond; in Effect October, 1887. utn. For Fort Wayne Grand Rapids 10 -an em For Fort Wayne A Grand Rap tile, WiiZT For Ft. Wayne Grand Rapida, north..M a EJ From Fort Wayne. From Grand Raoids A Fort Warn. Meat srsopoa rrom urana nmfnam m ran Wayne fa t Dally except Saturday, f Dally irnenl Maw dajr .OtoHc w ' r a iiy exawpt SuidayT riKK AJUAKJi tflKlXTUatl. The following Is aba ataiaiS kisaskiii a Alarm Telegraph : 13 Corner of Twelfth and South B. 1 a Corner of Third and Morah O. 1 Corner of Fifteenth and Itorth 1 e Oorner of Fttth aad South B. 1 Corner of Twelfth and South B. Smith's Coffin Worka. 9 Comer of Eleveoth aad Main. -Corner of Taatth aad South O. r of anevant ad North B rot Beveotht, jA faaartfa n n-uiy sun wars. S Wayne Aartsvltaral Worka. S-t Corner of fourth and South D. i s rngmc ttnoae, no. i Horth mt S f Vanassnaa, Head Si On. s Pock 3 Knovrs Pork 1 t Htl ' wtlenq. Corner or EigatM aad Main. -Comer of Kiafath l i atoaJevMOl. a. J

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Engine Bona fsb. a, tmrnnm S t Earlnam College. S l BaMosr- OofBa Faatory. S-a-Cornat jf ineeemh aad rswrtrBoostas Drill Works, lit Ossr. fseatt Oa.'s We

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