Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 14, 9 December 1889 — Page 2

Richmond Palladium

PmbUated rrmy main. (Bonday exaepaedj by UAAC JF.BKIHBOBT. Oinaa, Hoa. BSl and H Mats ., ooree Ninth. MONDAY. DECEMBER 9. 18R9. The only natter In Richmond receiving the United Linen Telearaphte dispatches. tfatersd M BMmtCUH Matter, at tlx Postofflee, Banhmoad, Ind. Bn4 by In Rkihmood ox tlMbm by CEBTA PEK to ubseribora at TEH wKCKj suu oopias, rwo cum, bpoolman nambars MQt tree oa'.applloaOorreapondsnoe eon tain Ins dmi ot ratsreet .ad tmportanee dstlred bom aU part ol tba aoo airNo attention la paid to anosimsu oommnnlMtknt. The City Hall at 2iew Orleans was thronged all day Saturday and Sunday bv Deraoni viewing the remains of JeS Davis. Judo Frazer, of Warsaw, has ren dered a decision that the use ot sohoo books under the new law is not com rmlanrv. - He also deoides that the company is not a monopoly. J car now the Demooratio organs are displaying an immense amount of so lioitude in respeot to self-guarding the rights of the minority in Congress. It is a noteworthy faot, however, that they were not consumed by any particularly intense anxiety as to minority rights diring the sessions of the last Congress, It appears that fully CO per cent ot the shoe and leather industry in Lynn suffered heavily by the recent fire, There are but tew buildings left stand ing in the plaoe, suitable tor shoe manu faoturing, which are not already ooou pied tor that purpose. In consequence of this it is likely that a large number of the firms who were burned out will leave Lynn and seek accommodations elsewhere. The crippling efieots this great fire on the shoe industry will not be permanent; but the blow which it dealt to Lynn is one that will be felt for a long time. The Bureau of Statistics ot Labor . has oolleoted some figures about strikes that are .exceedingly interesting, and ought to be instructive to the persons moat concerned. During the year 1SS8 there were 1,021 strikes, in whioh 24, 054 persons were engaged, of whom 2.270 lost their Dlaoes permanently. Of the total number 489 strikes were "suo oessful." The amount of wages gained bv striking was $359.551 : the amount lost was $1,083.653 almost exactly three times the amount ot gain. There wage-earners. The New York Mail and Express says: Jeflerson Davis is dead. The rebellion whioh he led still lives in a large portion ot the country where he has been worshipped as the chief cham pion of the false dootrines that justified eoession as a "State's right." The form whioh the present rebellion takes is clearly desoribed by President Harrison and Attorney-General Miller in their references to the suppression or intimidation of the suffrage. A Repub lioan Congress will legislate fearlessly and efficiently for the maintenance of the Constitutional guarantees that were the price paid by the people of those States where armed rebellion had raged. for universal amnesty. And the Pres ident will enforoe this legislation with rigor and vigor and fearlessness." Senator Hals has introduced four bills whioh all relate to the navy. The first provides for the construction of eight battle ships of 7.500 tolO.CCO tans displacement, two armored coast de fense vessels, three gunboats ot about one thousand tons, and five torpedo boats. They may be built at the navy yards in case the Seoretary can not get them built by private firms at reasona Die price. The second bill relates to the naming of the vessels ot our navy. and merely puts into formal shap e the The rule already praotioally adopted. battle ships are to be called after States, like the Maine and Texas, now building; the cruisers after cities, like the Chioago, Atlanta and Boston, dow in commission ; the armored coast defense vessels after historic events or persons or plaoes, and the un armored ooasters after rivers. The third bill is of capital importance. The personnel ox tue navy is what makes it effeotive more than anything else; and this bill is intended to improve that, and more especially to provide a higher class of seamen. The term of enlistment is enlarged, and special pay is given for long service. After thirty years of service seamen may be retired upon three-fourths pay. The fourth bill authorizes the Secretary ot the Navy to have steamships engaged in lake, coasting and foreign trade examined to ascertain their availability as cruisers in case of war. These bills exaotly embody the recommendations ot the Secretary of the Navy. xhebk are lew x.ngasa newspapers whose opinions about the message of a President entirely American in his 1 . : 1 . . pouucai economy ana general convic tions and ideas are worthy of attention ; but the London trott a remarks about President Harrison's message show such degree of fairness and appreciation

standard of official oonduct la America

is proverbially worthy of the republic s oriia as an oflsboot ot the first country where liberty was really established. and the calm and statesmanlike tone ot President Harrison's message is concluevidence that during his term m office he will endeavor to maintain tne best traditions ot Ameriaan diplomacy. unsullied by those temporary devioes which seem inevitable during election tim. It is not without a feeling of envy that the anxious and heavily bur dened slates of the old world contemplate the fortunate ciroumstanoes ot the int republic which has sr-rung up in the new." This an impartial tribute, all the more noticeable because the more important policies so dearly stated in the Message are distinctively opposed to English political eoonomy and English interests, and are regarded with un feigned apprehension by English and European statesmen. The possibilities of the movement tor closer relations between the North and South American oountries, under our leadership; the development ot our trade on this side ot the Atlantio, through subsidized steamer lines; the maintenance of our tariff system and the oreation of a great n4vy these are all prominent topios in the President's message, and they foreshadow the oommeroial independence of both Americas and the growth ot Americanism, with all that this implies, as a power to be respeoted by the whole world and silently lbflaenoing and revo lutionizing the rest of Christendom. MUSIC alE. Ufgant Kulrrlnluuirnl Ulyea by tba I iwrliuml Ifl u.le si Earlbara (Muardiijr MKbt. The department of music ot Eirlham college, under the management ot Mrs. Alice B. Finley. gave a reoital in Lindley Hall last Saturday evening. Many people lrom the neighborhood and city were oresent. and most tl the seats on the floor ot the hall and many in the gallery were taken. Muoh interest had been awakened as the time approached tor the first enter tainment under the skillful management ot the new mstruotor, Mrs. r inley, and it was a great compliment to the department to be greeted with suoh a highly appreciative auiienoe. The program was opened by a piano duet from Weber, entitled Pol aoo a Brillante," rendered by Mrs. Finley and her sister. Miss Brown. This selection was well reoeived and tully merited the hearty applause whioh was given, being a difficult eeleotion and sDlendidlv executed, Miss Delia Newsom came next with a beautiful soprano solo, "Tell Me. Baautilul Maiden." This seleotion was given in Miss Newsom's usually at traotive manner, and the audienoe showed their appreciation of the effort by encoring her. and she responded , with, another Deanxiiui selection., the auiienoe. This solo was TuiSIv - . . . i i . appreciated, as was manifested by the vigorous applause given her. ins oony oiaoKsmitDs a piano duet by Misses White and Kielhorn was oaretuny rendered and fully deserved the enoore it reoeived. Tk 1 uo iTUKram was nere varied Dy a violin solo giyen by Miss Eva Brown, Mrs. Finley at the piano. Miss Brown held her audienoe with the ease and skill ot all natural musicians, and she charmed every one with an almost faultless rendering ot the difficult se I . : a i , .At leouon irom xjeonara. one was evi dently a epeoial favorite with her audi enoe in this seleotion as well as all oth ers in whioh she participated Ibis was followed bv a mano dust from Mozart Arcanio in Alba." whioh was very beautifully rendered by Misses iuusgrave and 1U1 wards. Mrs. Finley now favored the audienoe with a vocal solo Bird of the Moun tain. She was aooompanied by Miss Ford at the piano and Miaa Brown on the violin. I he audience waa well pleased with this number and accorded her the enoore which she ao fnllv aeservea. j iuiss iuae roratnen gave two nunn solos "Allegro" and "La Cascada" by xiayan ana i auer. one was verv en thusiastically arplauded.and the nnitrer. sal feeling was that her execution of these selections was ot high order, A. vocal trio. Memory, was next given by Mrs. finley. Misses Newsom and Brown, followed by a piano solo from Miss crown. In this selection x I : i i , , i'-iim ArowB snowed neraeix nmrn as efficient at the piano as she had pre Viousiy done with the violin. As a finale the instrumental qiintette. "i vi j , i I Mr. Finley Misfes Jav Murav? and Mm Traeblood at the piano, and Miss Brown on the Tiohn. was a hannv ooDciusion or tne exoellent orocrim. 1 ... r r and despite the faot that it was the last number the ladies reoeived anah an. plause that they were compelled to respond. J.ne Deriormers without empntinn showed the careful training thev had reoeivea irom airs, i? inley. Xhe sue cess ot the entertainment was due to her untiring eflorts. it was an enter tainment of high order, and refects much credit upon the colleee and ira musical department. Borrowed garments seldom fit well. nor ao bogus remedies oure successfully. The real cure for coughs and colds is vt. uuil s Lous a syrup. T1 . 1 T -1 . rirenw. aeer your cnuaren dovs aa well as girls oft the streets at night. e mean by tnis keeD them from cadding around: It is all right for them to go to church, entertainments or upon erracds, but minors upon the streets have become a nuisance, and their con duct, id many instances show that they are apt students in the school ot vies. x arents, awace to tne welfare ot your ii . enuoren Deiore it is too laie. Ladies Ilave Tried la. A cumber oi my lady customers have tried "Mother's Friend." and would not be without it lor many times its cost. They recommend it to all who are ta become mothers, it. A. Pathi. arugrist, ureenvuie, JUa. w rite Bradfield Keg. Co.. Atlanta. Ga.. for farther

EARLY INDIA.

Tue Plane' Period. O ef laHletory. Kasly aerora la attasai FellUa. Xo the Editor of the Palladium : In the series of articles published in the Palladium, last Summer, under the general title ot "Larly Indiana, tne expression "Pioneer Period" was used in such ways as to convey the idea that the progress ot the State was diviaea or can be divided into different periods or stages. The time hen under consider ation au the brat utteen years touowidk Indiana s admission into tne union, id 1816. Those years partook ot ali the characteristics ot the conditions or stages in settlement ana imiuu"" n.n.llv Btvled "rioneer times, xne afclantion ot looations. the removal ot families thereto, the building of homes and the procuring ot the means ot living. were matters ot first importance, ran Hi. imnincAmonu were to some extent secondary considerations. J. he nrst tmht nt those tit teen years, were caneu ot "hard times." Afterward, aflairs be ?. n m to And i m mi?ratioQ waa re navari - larva tracts OI lana nau ueen . i , ii brought into market, and, by 1831, the people were more hopeful and began to contemplate great projects for public i m rii"fwm tan ta Before- continuing tne consideration nf avonta in the Period iuat now indi cated as opening about 1831, it will be well to consider the whole History oi .Indiana with referenoe to the changes in the ohraoter ot events and in the con ditions of the region. divisions of Indiana's history. Th entire, hiatorv of the region now within the limits ot Indiana may be tiviil icto three arrest parts or epochs, each part marked by a diflereroi in the form and source oi government. ThA first cart may be called the "Col onial Epoch," and extends from the first visit ot white men in 1CC9, to the establishment ot territorial government in 1787. This part contains three re rioda: 1st. the Period of Frenoh Su nppminc. from 16t9 to 1763: 2d. the Period of British Supremaoy, from 1763 to (ootqaest by Amerman Drontiers men under Clark, in) 1779; 31, the Pe ri.vl while governed by V lrgima and olaimed by several States, until, being ceded to the general government, tern torial government was provided, irom 1779 to 1787. The second part may be called th "Territorial Epooh," extending lrom 1787 to 1816. This part contains two Periods: 1st. the time under the organ ization ot the Northwest Territory, from 1787 to 1800: 21 the Period ot the Ter ritorv ot Indiana, from 1800 to 1816 when Indisna beoame a State. The thirt part, following the manner ot designating the preoeding parts, may bo called the "State Epooh." It may be divided into Periods; and the first is the one already referred to and char aoterized as the "Pionr Period," ex tending from 1816 to 1831. With the latter date, great activity began to pre vail in Indiana, whioh seemed about entering a new era. Extensive interna improvements in canals and roads, were undertaken at public expense. The suooess ot the Erie Canal in New York had given a pattern and awakened en thusiaam. By the year 1837. the peopl began to feel the finanoial depression awasai'.:SMfca'"arf vriata; "a lnVo) veoTio a large amount. Until 1845 the reputa tion of the State was endangered, when by some measures ot compromise, its credit was saved. This Period may beamed the irenod ot Internal Improvements," beginning about 1831 and ending somewhere from 184o to 1843 The time from 1840 to 1845 was called "Dark days," from the finanoial troubles ot those years. .Beginning with tbe chances in the years 1816. 1847 and 1843. and extending to tne opening ot the Civil War, 1861, was a renoo wnicn may be named the 'Period ot Re-organizition." At first, it had been the policy to undertake the constructions ot roads and canals at public expense. I his policy resulted in disaster financially to the State and even to citizens. In the succeeding Period, the policy adopted was to leave the construction ot the larger and more expensive ot such works to associations ot men with money to invest in such enterprises. As the business aflairs ot the oountry began to revive, the people of Indiana began to renew their exertions to secure means of intercommunication but on the policy ot associated capital. Kailroads supplanted canals, and many companies tor their construction, and also companies tor the construction ot toll roads, were chartered in the lasti bait ot the forties and in the Fifties. ine state turned its attention to ednn uonai anairs. A law tor a school tax was submitted to the Deoc e in 1R4S and the subjeot was for several years me most prominent in state aft&ira The Institution tor the eduoation of the Deaf and Dumb was established in 1814; that for the Blind in 1847; and 1,? d i w K D"De' 00ntem: piatea since IsiiZ, but on account ol fi"noU1 cbsUole; not earlier es abtne nospitai tor tbe Insane, content lisbed, was ereoted in 1S46 and 1S47. the Bute Constitution adontad in 1S16. was regarded inadequate to the age of railroads, telegraph, tree sohools and improved machinery; and a new form was adopted in 1851. .New issues in national politics began to io finance the people, and in the midst ot lair prosperity, Indiana was called to take part in the war tor the Union. From what has been said, it will be seen that the Period iust considered, mn K designated as a "Period of fie organisation." The "Period of the Civil W.f" from 1S61 to 165 inclusive need not be here desoribed. Following it, comes the present Period, which as yet we can not name with Doaitivene&a nn fully character! i a until we exDerienna some event that will mark its close; but which has already been a Period of marked progress in every respect material, educational, and social The great wealth in tbe soil has been developed; that UNDER the soil haa been brnnxrhr forth; railroads, telegraphs, roads and public buildings have been constructed in great number; the school system has been expanded and prepared more folly to do its work: churches, eoil libraries, newspapers, benevolent insti tutions ana societies, have mnlfinli the Health and morals ot the people ueyo reoeivea attention irom the Nrst as weu as irom oiuzans; while manufacturing entercrises have mmr, n and prospered, there has been foraracuterature creditable to any commu nity. Bat I was to write about th Pi..... Period ; and I must return theretn Ka.

HON. JOS. P BASS la the beat know maa In a Sara Main axaept poasibljr Hon. JamU Blaom. Ihawa-

on lor i til a ikiu we imca uh l rig, energetlo boame. mn, aaa wmi wealth. I laWreaUMl In many enterprises, K1t1d etnpkmeni o many people Aboat (oar Tears -K he took a large traet of land m Bangor. OD wmen ne onur a one rw-v uwa, where4or the HI twoyevra,tbe'ew England ArleaHort toclety have neirt their annual exniaitirna. At tcia lme "Mr Baaa overtaxed hia powera, weaJ nd We syeaemny exposure, and the iweolt was be loana tumeell a victim j of Oyarf peta and Kidney 4iaaae. back, the tired leell' g, that weary, eonlina- , out pain, ao often tleaertbed aod ao laniillar lo t eune-iBgmm n-ee uouwrm. a. w. eapa'T of getting- weU whea.one day, a and- - den him. " tut r Bars tema It, changed ine whole enrrent of hla 11 e. He is a Urge owner In ice Bangor Dally Commercial, the office of which ia direcuy wrx tne street i Brown's 8araparllla eetab.lshment. and tee. i Ing several bottles dlplaVd In the window, ; yielded lo the whim." went over, b-oht j one and nat-d the eontenta It astonished him, j inasmuch as it aided hlna more tnn ail toe physlci-n and a a.uthr trip. He Wok the second bottle, which waa equally aa t-Seetlva as the nrst, and wnea tne ron. ueoi a- uring, of MaaaachuBd'ta, Hon-tieo. Ni yea of the Si aaaachnseits fioobmaa and other managers ol the N. K. Fair came t- Bangor In a.ut-uat. UM. they found Mr. Bass In perleot health, das solely to the ass of BROWN'S Sarsaparilla. Not iiutnaTinlaai asade by Axa Warren Oo. laturDKMlMrarHiuiw-uiiy K Can You, Catch The meaning rr tbe wid. Cleanliness la next to uounneBS wei, mat is our motto, and If you aee A Man. Woman or child with aioaf of Bread in their possession, whioh haa been purchased at our place, yon can ie assurraa thai mey are aav lafled with ttei purchase. KIEFER, ?he Baker, 903 Main Street dess-dSm 10 YOU CASE ABwpTTHB STRENGTH AUD FUSITT of the materials In your PRESCMFTIONS? Then takTe them to Allison, the Pharmacist, 1611 Maia street. leiepnone VERT F! l Good Sriek Resi dence on Ifileventli Street. BRADBURY & SON, ILLUUINATINQ GAS OR Electric Light Leare Orders lor Either -AT Richmond Gas Co.'s Offici 818 MAIN STREET. marlfld-tf Batt.ries and Electrodes, y wnicn a mild, bot constant Eutoraio fhren PM8d1.RooB any dlsesed part. iCtZZ' !i pain, puniyina tne blood and permaneaUy con nir both male and emale derangement a, kidney and bladder V". HwuiMHini, nervous prostration and o!ner Cbronlo malMrfio. vi 4 . nere in Klcnmond alone. Call on. or write ti OB. S3 Honth Tenth uswated book s-aaa, glvlcg ruUpkxUctOai-." DOVSdWlf WW Try an eiMnmrat-flnii k nu iivt not or S3J0 for a sample Box ol the BE-sTCANUv' luiiutna. oent "y express, prepald.toanv toe U" "uttbie for presents. E.H- HAMILTON. CONFECTIONER, Cincinnati. Ohio. oeca awim LOOSES EXTRACT -Ei-EJD fLOYER U

it it

PLOSSOII

THE GfiAT Blood Pnrillep.

I i Uh njLZXt Mmmm.

Cancara, Hatbora, Sores, Ulcers. aielHny Tumors, abaci-Me.. Blood Potaounc. Saal aLbeum Catarrh. Eryaipelaa. fi rif illli.liaia and aU blood and sua Dsacsaca. fsica. $1 per Pint Bottle, or S Boatom tor fa 1 1U. can Solid Extract $i5d J. M. LOCSE KX CLO"EK CO-Eeto-ansa or sale by A. Q. LttXtm&i On. aaarlaVUrvJiv

freejI

Railroad Steamboat Fare A MOST LIBERAL OFFER To the People Living- within a radius of eeventy-flve miles of Cincinnati who desire to do their Holiday Shopping in the city, we make the following liberal proposition, namely: To any one purchasing $20.00 worth of goods or over In our stores, between SDeo. 1st and Jan. 1st, are trill pay onehalf of their Round Trip Kan. OTJIi STOCK OP MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS HATS. SHOES AND TAILORING Is the Largest in the City. We always name the Lowest Prices. Bemember, we are the only Wholesale Clothmsr Manufacturers In Cin cinnati who retail, and save you the jobber's or middleman's profit on every thing you buy in the way of Clothing. FECUl.Eir.lER'S 102 to 110 W. 5th St.,v.nVrReaecn.. CINCINNATI, O. B ADAM'S Are You a Sufferer from any one or mora of I the following diaeateiT Asthma, Bronohltls, Catarrh, Canoer, Kczema, Malaria, Bheumatlam, Brlghfa Disease, niabetes. Torpid Liver, Files. Sciatica, Neuralgia. Paralysis, Lumbago. Leueborrhoea, g coawaapwon, ' - Or from any Blood or Skin Disease T Have you tried anything so far WITHOUT RELIEF T Then bear In mind, please, that disease la caused by microbes or germa in the blood. Living matter, aa it were propagating them selves oy we minions, and In time do not only cause exernciatlog torture, bat Anally aeam lieeil. to the sufferer. RADAM'd MIC&OBE KILLER is one or the most harmless remedies known lu un annals of medicine that can be taken internally, to destroy the germs or mlorobes in the blood without the least Injury to the j patient. Our success in the past two years, in treat ing and curing nearly every known lorm of dlseases.la proof positive that the right medi cine la belore the public, and that alto its nse disease can be driven out, and death will be the result of old age and exhaustion only. We want yon to t y this remedy, and If von will faithfully comply with directions, we win positively guarantee you a cure, provid ing the most vital organa have not been en tirely destroyed from diseases already. We promise yoa, and we are ready to stake our reputation on it, that with the first oar. ch.se of the "Microbe Killer" yoa wiU reen . V. b . , . .uui ,uuikuiuu oenentB as to make yoa more than willing to continue Its use, until an entire cure Is effected. Your recovery from disease is oar testimo nial. Yours for Health. JUdam's MicaoBS Kit. lib Co.. 165 Lake Street, Chicago. Beware of Imitations! Here are a few of them: Kin it's Roval uermeiear. AJI Oerm Exterminator. Wood 'a Micro, Ba ; Is Germicide, Ktc d. W. ROBBINS, II. D.f 122 Ssrth Thirteenth Street, Agent for Wayne, Henry Count tea. and Randolph Call for pamphlets i toe uerm or Microbe Theory. deaS-da3m Greatest DiKOTery of me 19tk CeBtnrj ! I IDICATD AHL Dr. Teniae's NEW REMEDY Catarrh. Aathma, XKBOATaSro LUSO DISEASES, Has ao eqaal lor SICK OB HKKVOC8 F. D. GREEN M. D., 813 Sorth A SL, - - Bleh-nand. Ind. 9 PaACTICn UaTITKD TO

Microbe

Killer!

Ere, Ear, Ics ail teat Iwsl

ABOUT

LADIES. TOC WEAR SHOFS. AND YOU KNOW HOW KAUKJLx YOU CAN FIND A SHOE THAT IS EXACTLY WHAT Y0D WANT! One that Combines thf Sottnea of French Kid with the strength and fibre neel-d which, wi'e wearing w II and long, will be soft and easy to the feet We are happy to say all these Tirtues are combined in our ftml Taaaed tola Button

-AND TilEPRH E-

Enables our customers to get this Shoe in all idtvs ad of heel.

Bemember this Price is from 50 cents to $1,00 Less than this grade is usually sold for, CALL.

J. M. WILLIAMS.

7S4 MAIN CARRIAGES

Having Purchased the McFARLAND Stock of CARRIAGES and BUGGIES at a great saorifio-, I wish to Close Them Out within the Next Sixty Days, Regardless of Cott Now is the time to buy a vehiole while you can get it at almost your own prioe. t9"Varerooms No. 47 NWh Eighth SL, Richmond, Ind .fit

PHILLIP

J. ZEYEN & BR0. MERCHANT TAILOES, ItTO. S1G ST1XEET, Established 1861, and still on deck to famish onr customers with well fitting and honestly made garments at the lowest mmmtttat'witvftfMOUat 1 11 1 AS IIASTDflOJIE A. JL.IIVE JF

Fall and Winter Woolens AS CAN BE FOUND ANYWHERE. PLEASE CALL and EXAMINE, TO CLOSE THE BUSINESS I Will Sell My Entire Stock of First-dag

tiia At Coat and Less Than Cost, J (Tl

jmlontjte, id esc?

Goods marked In p'ain flnre at prices not bef-re men In Rich-sand. Don'- sal..' thisuDnarlnait la m-k ....... .. m . foB as MB

. . . - o - r - thisupporlnaitr to make yoor

- j. mwmwM aiicr. And Don t Forget the flape, oi A OOO BlaIH mt THADDEUS WRIGHT.

rtSBRANh al aCf-f-t- II n i neon ASK YOUR Grocer UbTHEM C.H.PEARSON & C2. B A LTI MORE. Ma j noTls-djaj iTo tVEflti am SaSertnc from the efisets of Toothful errors, sarlr decay, warnif waaksesa. lost manhood. ee I wia and a Taloabla trsanaa (aaaled! eootaininc foil psrttCBlara for bomseara. FREE of efaarga. A splendid aaadieal work ; should ba road try snry asa who is norvoos sad debihtatad. 1 111 MS, Tro. F. C rOWLEB, BIoBdna, Caaaaw osUSMlawly JUDICIOUS AID PfBSISTEaTi auTeramj nss sjwaya prores

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m ha

l7( YIKSzZzW

VI-' h TMCV - WNtlhHAIl,

snocessTul. Harare placing- mnj Newspaper Adrertislns: consuls a o m w

SmOEB?

9 styles NTKEET. and BUGGIES! SCHNEIDER. dMft-dwtf u.a.p,v vmrwi an n iru n una. lamilj and friends happy for Grand Rapids & Indiana. Edlwa- TIm Card for Rick iad, ta t-ffect December 1, 1889. TBAIIIS X.VATK, OOIVO XOBTN g A O R Hail and h.iJ.Z B St Ft W Aeeom KxpV--. s ?2 Klehmond A Orant batn-s "IiiTT-aa i 1 1 mii TSAmti liarva a.s- - - -. . 5 wV:1 trand Kama, a iti-h-w. m mm 7 r tx. w.m. k. ,z . izFH CAS 7 li.r 1 ron tvcr.TCOiY piSCHERC GAS MACHINCC. 10 to 1O0O UeMT. Arfr hr l-MM rtt. TIE at. C. RViri U-rc rm OMiO. sd KOKOMO, INO., U. S. a ftaftaAVEaftSOfl 4DVERXISING AOEZm ao PIIILAOEiPjfiA wain aaa mtm. A Box f afetj Ma'ehes Free With 1 tl y Xl-V.a t Dr. LeDncs Pertaalical Puis. The Brest Piacli ramdar. P.ri Slreet ansa that eaayrasl' oraana. aad an4ttraiyaftrea suapreewoa of the iasawai sroaa whate-rar eanae, and ail ratlmlliaii UsmTl pseoilar to worn an A safe Tsiinaj t. to exeats Baaoatrnataoa. MmoUm - - - - aorin pracaaney. Aaf EKICAJT PIiCO tvyaivr proprtatora, Bpencav, la. Ifiaaaii fill

t ussmaata far au Pasa V zr 1 Mt sav. ftxx.

that we qiote them as follows: The

particulars. Sold by til druggist. 3

ion my spaoa u filled, J, C M.

J -vwu ot inuwA : rVW a aaa a aatai " -- lauppuaaay J