Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 14, 23 December 1889 — Page 2

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Richmond Palladium abUstaad rrsry (Banday esaeptedj fcV Kflee,Hos. BM and est Mala U, earner N in ta. 111 , . II I MONDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1889 TL anl a?er Lb Richmond recelrlmg lh Hltl Mrmi Teltvrapbte dlBtc he. tn tared M KmomVOIui Matter. M the Fottofflse, Blnhnvnvl, lad. far eurlvi la RlnhnvrnJ oc fn HittbM by snail to snJbeexlbers at TM ('KITH PtK WEEK j single sopise, fW cnn, n ambers seat tm oa eppueeOorreapondsnee aontarntnc news of blearest ui tmportanee ddM tram all parte of the aonnty. lo ettentloa li paid to anonymon oommnnleuoas. Both Houses of Congress adjourned Saturday until January 6. Thz members oi the new Bouse oom mittee on the civil service are unani mously in favor of the present law. A riot between whites and blacks at Potts Camr. ' Miss., resulted in the death of one negro and the wounding of several of the participants. About twenty-fire shots were fired. The fight was over the ownership of a dog. Two hundred and sixty-nine years ago yesterday the Pilgrim Fathers, weary, travel-worn but indomitable band, landed from the Maj flower on Plymouth Hock, and the history of free and Puritan New England began. UOVKBNoa Hill Has banded over the State printing to the Albany Times and left the Argus out in the oold. The Argus was Daniel Manning's paper and has been the organ of Demooratio Gov ernors for half a oentury when that party was in power. But the Argus is a Cleveland paper. This shows ho the lines are drawn in New York for pretty party fight with Cleveland and Hill again dividing the Democraey. Sxnob Ackvido, of Baenos Ayres, has been visiting several of the larger oities in this oountry seouring agenoies for an Amerioan manufacturing institu tion in the Argentine Bepublio. To Chicago reporter he said: "We are al ready feeling the good effects of the Three-Americas Congress." said he. "and it will not be long before the commercial relations between the United States and our oountry are very friendly. We intend to opan a large sample room in Buenos Ayres, where all sorts of American manufactures can be displayed. As is generally known, the South Amerioan trade is almost entirely with Europe, Now there is no reason why this country can't have a large share of it. After the 1st of January a new line of steamers will begin making regular trips between New. York and Buenos Ayres. Some new methods of business to us -wtt w introduced. It is our intention at present to sell ty pie, ust as a traveling man would, and end our order to this oountry to be filled." YorOlail and Express the Grant Mon ument fund has been inoreased f lO.OOt). It is now 1140.000. That paper adds: "The honor whioh the Amerioans people are asked to pay to the memory of General Grant in erecting a monument over his remains at Riverside Park, in this city, is the least of things which tney may do jasuy expeotea to do as time goes on. The memorial at River side, magnificent as it will be when eompleted, will after all go but a small way towards discharging the indebtedness ot the Amerioan people to the man who oame to their salvation in the ' darkest hours of the country's history. When we think of what our repub lic is to-day, how peaoeful, how prosperous, how happy, and then oi what it would have been but for the bravery, the genius, the heroism of General Tjlysses S, Grant, we begin to realize in some measure the debt of gratitude we owe to his memory. This debt can never be repaid. It is not expected that it will be. But there is one thing we can do, and that is, we can build the monument at Riverside, inis oDligation is upon us and it must - be discharged." New York millionaires should open their check books and make good their promises, that if New York was seleoted as his final resting plase a monument befitting hit tame and memory would be erected. As Mrs. Grant has finally settled it that the re mains of the dead oommander will not be removed from Riverside, it is the duty of New York to contribute the funds at onoe to ereot the monument. Thi ew lork Sunday Herald of Deoember 15 has a four-oolumn report ot a leoture by Mr. James Mooney, handsomely illustrated, whioh it intro duces thus: The Aothropologioal Society of Washington, a its meeting on the evenins: ot the 31 in., heard what may be regarded as a decidedly original leo ture on the Indian ball play and its at tendant ceremonies. The lecturer waa Professor James Mooney, ot the Bureau ot Kihnoloey, who has spent several seasons among the Pherokee who are still living in their original home in the mountains ox western .North Carolina. The leoture and its illustrations made a decided sensation amonn a large elass ot scientists, who seldom have listened to such a revelation ot Indian religious oeremomes. out it had another at tractive teature. and that ia the inter eating parallel between the modern and the aboriginal game ot ball. . xne mooern game or case hall is an Amerioan institution, and not, as some might believe, an ezotio ot foreign growtn wnicn has eom to us from the older civilisations ot Eorope and the ast. The game from whoi our present port ia derived had its origin and development among the aborigines ot the American eocunent, who played with bat and ball ages, tor auzht we know. before the dream ot a new world filled the imagination of the Italian adventurer. It ia thue America to the core aa distinctively so as the great plains and rivers ot the boundless V eat or the

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which animates ua as a people. And Professor Mooaey opens his leetare with this suggestive paragraph: It is a curious fact that wherever the Indians have played ball the national game can be found. The savage tribes from New England to California and from the great lakes of the North to the greater gulf of the South lound in it the ssnae delittht that we of the pres eot generation do. To the Indians oi Ariiina and New Mexioo to, continue the parallel the game, universal else - where, was unknown, and the history of baseball, it I mistake not. tails to re mistake not. tails to anrd the existence of a single club de voted to the eniovment of the modern sport in either ot these Territories. Then follows a clear and comprehen sive description of the ball playing among the Cherokee as Professor Mooney witnessed it during the last summer and autumn which he spent among them, studying their manners, customs and relurioua ceremonies, and preparing a work on their language, Tfae leoture evinoes a close habit of ob servation and comparison on the part of the exdorer and gives him honorable fame. We publish to-day a letter from Gen ersl Browne to the Republicans ot this distriot in whioh he says: "I am not t candidate for the congressional nomi nation," anl gives as his reasons for retiring from publio life, his continued ill health. A very large number of the Republicans of the Sixth district will learn of this determination of General Browne, and the reasons for it, with sin oere regret. Very lew members of Congress have been more unanimously and heartily sustained by a constituency than has been General Browne. At seven successive eleotions he has been the unanimous ehoioe ot his party, and has never had more than nominal opposition at the polls, in the Dresent distriot. And in turn he has been a faithful and industrious re pre sentative, always laboring for the in teresta of his distriot and its people. After relations so long continued and so olose it is not strange that their severance causes regret, upon both sides, It will be fortunate for people and rep resentative it Ueneral Browne a suc cessor so long retains the confidence ot the district. riasr ax. as. chdsch, Cnrlati Iter y lee Lu Nigh Nunday-Sebool. by Ibe The annual Christmas service at the First M. E. Church by the Sundayschool was given last night by the Sun-day-sohool, assisted by the ohoir. The attendanoe was the largest e-er seen at any of these servioes. At 7 .15 every available seat was occupied aad stand ing room was at a premium. Many went away being unable to obtain admission. The program was up to the uael standard. The music, prepared under the direotion ot Prof. Stabler, aacni nnnaiul merit .nd ma thn teature oi vw. .-.. The large Christmas tre. t,;.,v. ;n be used to morrow night, had ben plaoed in pasm.io and lighted with eleetrio lithta ot diflereut oolora, present a very beauuiui prurta'u J km, ,urtlowio g is tho programme: 1. Organ Voluntary Miss Luring. 2. Christmas Anthem, "Peaoe on Eorth" Mr. Jaok Taggart and ehoir. 3 Song by School. "Great is the Lrd" '260. 31. Prayer Rev. A. W. Lamport. 4 Cbnstmas Carol Graoie Kelly, Graoie Somers, Cora Snds, Ray Summora. 5 Recitation, A Merry Christmas May blively. 8. Reoitation,"The Child's Christ" Mvrtle League. 9. Christmas Anthem, "Calm on the Listening Er cf Night" SjIo by Miss hellnoaok, boir. 11. violin Solo, Shepherd's Song frotessor U to Williams. 12. Rsoitation. "Christmas Thoughts" troie tvyder. 13 Keoitation. "Little One s Speech fcihel 1'atton. 14. Christmas Miss Helen Dickson and nine girls. Id Christmas Anthem, Ulory to God, a Savior is Jtsorn Solo by fourteen ohildren s voices: solo by Miss Snellenback; violin obhgato by Professor O. Williams. 16 Recitation. "Two Little Stookinas iNeme matt. 17. Recitation. "Christmas Carol" May Lemon. lb. Christmas Jingle, by eight boys and girls Tom Polk. Walter Ford. Mary Lemon, Jennie Kos, May Lemon. Mabel Reed. Graoie Kvdcr. Hsxal Lough. 19. Christmas Exeroise Mrs. W. L, Bllenger. 20 Song. "When. Thev Rin the Golden Bella for Yoa and Me" Min Din Watson. 21. Recitation. "Not Too Youne" ruaoene Liaudig. ; lbristmas Uarol liv School and Choir. 24. Collection for School Supplies. 25. Solo. "There Were Shepherds" Misa Shellenback. THE FIK4T ftYHPTOHS or DEATH. Tired feeling, dull headaohe. peine in various parte ot the body, sinking at the pit ot the stomaoh, loss ot appetite. leverisbness. pimples or sores, are ail positive evidenoe of poisoned blood. No matter how it became poisoned it must be punned to avoid death. Dr. Acker's English Blood Elixir has never tailed to remove scrofulous or ayphilitio poisons. Sold under positive guaran tee. A. (i. Luken & Uo druggists. 2 23 dtf Faaeiwl Hatcle. The funeral of Raymond, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. David Kamp. will take place from their residenoe. 411 South Sixth street, at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. December 21. 1SS9. Friends of the sorrowing and bereaved parents are aneotionately invited to attend. fcne att.-r for twenty Year. iiy wite has suffered 'or ntteen years from congestion and painful menstrua tion. After using three bottles of Brad field's Female Regulator she is now able to do her house work and go where she Wa. J. YV. Davis. Moravain Falls . c. Write BradSeld Keg. Co.. Atlanta Us., for particulars. Sold by ail drug guts. dlw 9 lesterday was a lovely day. The churches were well attended, aad there were but few children absent from their places in the babbath-schools.

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Sketch af JaMttui Jeaalscs -8 la laalaaia ttreat Treaty ml 11. To the Editor or the FaJlartiam : It is the desire, now, to speak ot some ot the prominent men ot the Pinneer Period, in the history ot our State. Full biographies will not be attempted; only some remarks upon the even's within the earlier yeara ot the State's 1 career and when these men were i tioipanta in the affairs ct the St par tioipante in the asairs ct the state We will begin with the governora. TBI VIE3T OOVXRNOa. Jonathan Jennings waa the first chief executive ot the State ot Indiana. Be was a native ot New Jersey, born about 1783. reared in western Pennsylvania; and eame to Indiana in 1S0G. H n began the practice cf law. and in 1809. was elected to Congress as the territorial delegate to the House ot Representatives from Indiana Territory. He was serving his third term when elected a member ot the constitutional eonven tion, over which he presiled. Hi waa eleeted governor in Augrtt of 1S16 and was inaugurated on the 7ih ot .November in that year. ' Hia career may be considered in three parts. Oae, the period bifobk he waa governor; second, the yeara he was governor; and, last, the time after he had been governor. Xhe most interesting ot these parte is the first, when he waa the champion ol the anti slavery party; was three times eleoted over the ablest men ot he other sentiment and had deciding itflaenoe in maintaining the exclusion ot slavery from Indiana. But ail that part belongs to the history ot the Territory ot Indiana, and at present the Pioneer Period ot the State Epoch is under consideration. At the time ot the formation of the State government, Jennings was the most popular roan in the State. He waa elected in 1816. over Thomaa Posey, the territorial governor, by a vote ot 5,200 to 3,900. A some measure ot Jennings's popularity, it may be said that Posey was a veteran of the Revolutionary war, having been a mem ber of Washington's militay stafl and a oolonel under Wayne at the atorming ot Stoney Point, with him when fighting the Indiana in Georgia, and again under him in his oampaign against the northwestern tribes. Posey had fust filled out the term of a deceased United . States Senator from Louisiana, when he was appointed territorial governor by President Madison, to follow General Harrison at that time (1813) in command ot the American army defending the northwestern Iron tier. Posey was an amiable man, but was old and in broken health. The events of Jennings's term of eervioe have already been indicated in previous letters when the Pioneer Period has been mentioned. The directions of effort of the people ot Indiana during that Period may be summed up as follows: (1 ) Immigration, settlement upon the land and the opening of farms; (2) extinction ot Indians' titles to the land yet unpurchased from them, and surveying and selling suoh land; (3) expe riencing temporary prosperity, enduring hard times from general and local oauses, and anticipating the return ot prosperity, with great internal improvements. FIRST MESSAGE. In his first meatage. Governor Jen nings recommended attention to the present need of means -to defray the expenses ot the government then going into operation; the lust apportionment in the levying of taxes; provisions for roads, and tor schools as contemplated in the plan prescribed by the constitution; passage ot laws forbidding sale ot liqaov to the Indiana, and "toi prevent y nnlawlnl attempts to Ue jod earry eiitT tie 3"fo"TEe 1 rT r ee f o va?" pm?' Pome slaves had been br...ht into Indiana while it waa a ternlorv and held by a form ot indenture or oontraet, in evasion ot the Ordinance, ot 1787 tin . s i wnen tne anu-siavery constitution was adopted some of these persons were removed by their owners to other States. Slaves from Kentucky and other slave Statea sometimes escaped into Indiana Terri tory. frequently they were pursued and taken back. Sometimes rogues wuid kid cap, or in some manner carry off, colored persons who were lawfully tree, pretending that they were fugitive slaves. When suoh unfortunate persons were onoe sold, or attain enslaved, it was very doubtful whether they ever recovered their freedom. A blaok man on a Southern plantation with no friends. no money, no rights in the courts, and no means to get iotoourt if he had aoy rishts there was most likely to remain a alave.no matter how unjust his deten tion. "A black man had no rights a wnue man was bound to re speot, was believed and praotioed by many, it was an active time in this dis honest traffic, about the time Indiana was expeoted to become a tree State There were numerous instances of at tempts to reduoe to slavery colored Dersons residing in Indiana, who had been considered tree, in 1815 and 1516 There was one case in Wayne County, tried at old Salisbury, told in the ''Lite ot Elder David I'uryianoe, who acted volunteer attorney tor the colored man. Governor Jennings, in that reo ommendation. touahed a prominent aub leot in the publia mind at that time The whole subject ot slavery in In diana ia an intereating one. much more prominent in its time than ia now een eraliy known : and the part in ita dis cussion. periormed by Jonathan Jen nings, waa exceedingly important even when viewed from a national point ot view; but must be passed by. now. THE SIW PUBCHAbI The moat notable event in Jennings's term as governor, was the treaty with the Indians, by which a large traot of land in the central part ot Indiana, was secured to the United States govern ment, and subsequently opened to set tiers. When Indiana became a State, onlv aoont one tnira or its area belonged to - l a a the United states. Uegin a boundarv at the Ohio state line, nearly east from rortland in Jay County; extend it southwest to near Ridgeville on the Mississmewa river: thence shghtlv wast of south (.through the western part ot - . - Vt ayne County, where it ia known as the west limit ot the Twelve-mile Pnrehase"). to the northwest line ot Ripley County: with that line extended to near Seymour in Jackson County; there. turning to the northwest and con tinuing until crossing the Wabash river and the Illinois state line near the middle ot Vermillion Coustv. we thus have the dividing line be tween the part ot Indiana previously purchased from the native owners, and the part which still remained in their possession, at the time Indiana became a State. Southward of this boundary was the part which had been relin quished by several treaties prior to 1Mb; wtiiie nearly ail the land ncrth ward of this b?usdary. still remained the possession cf the red men. Their title was in force to all ot it. expert a few small cessions about Fort Wavne and near the Wabash river. Even the land where Indianapolis stands was the property of the native tribes. in October. Ibis, a commission (ooa-

poeed of ueneral .Lewis Uaas. the gov

ernor ot Miohigar Territory; Judge Becjamin Parke. U. 8. district judf tor Indiana, and Governor Jennings) acting in behalf ot the U. S. government, met the chiefs and representatives ot the several tribes having claims to laod wi'Mn Central Indiana, at St. Mary's in Ohio; and made the agreement tor the purchase ot nearly all between the boundary just deaeribed and the Wabash river. The Delaware, who seem to have reaided in Ohio; .after the eieae ot the Second -.War with Great Britain, relicqaiahed all claim to any laod within Indiana and agreed to be removed beyond the Miseisnipi river. The Miamis were the original owners ot all Indiana, and were atilt claimants ot the larger portion ot ic Their home since the Grville treaty (by fen. Wayne, in 1795 ) had been around Fort Wayne, along Eel river on the north side ot the Wabash, and along that river from the site ot Huntington to near that ot La Fayette; together with a few scattered stations southward of the Wabash. The Eel river waa houndary between the Miamis and the Pottawatomies, who resided along the Tinpeoanoe river and westward thereof. The remainder ot this narrative will be continued to-morrow. J.CwM. I Wive. Having used "Mother's Ftipd" I would not be without. It is a boon to wives who know they must past jjbrough the painful ordeal ot ehildbirthTMrs C. Mileur.ni, Iowa. Write The Bredfield Hegalator Co.. Atlanta, "ff.. tor further particulars. Soid byjpcjirnggiata. - d4 5 - a. Jir Keeeaileai " The ladies' committee of the Y. M. C. A gave a reception to the boys of the Juaior department last ."Iturday evening. Many ot the parenta of the boys and frienda of the institution were present to see the progress m this department. The exeroises opened with a drill in the gymnasium under the direotion ot Mr. Nioocaon. TEirty two boys were on the floor, rsngiogin age tsom seven to fourteen years. This drill embraoed some very difficult exeroiaea with dumb-bells and on the vaultina horse, whioh were graoeiully exe cuted. Following this was a short literary and mutioal Dromram. which was listened to with interest by all. The next teature, and probably themost lm portent one to the boys, was the supper, whioh was served in the west rooms. It was up to the usual high standard ot exoelleaoe maintained bv the commit tee. The ladies in charge were Mrs. Good. Mrs. Deonman, Mrs.'" Spencer, Misa Stella Jordan and Miaa Florence Dixon. is tsataeai. SOZODONT toughens theguma and maka them healthy, ao that they hold in the teeth firmly. It removea the tar tar, givea oomfort, ia eooqomioal oi health and money, and when once ved will never be given up. Try SOZO DONT. mon-vud friaw . c- "'. Keal estate men report an increasing irqiiry concerning suburban-property. Noah Hutton and family, a tew months ago, moved onto the Pederiok plaoe west of town, where they have fitted up - i i i . i i i nn l j i family have moved onto what the older naonle remember ber as the Daniel .Bulla . east ot town. Ooar Fufghum has boueht the beautiful grove last south of Timothy Thistlethwaite's, and intends to build, next spring. W. ILBell has fluted up a beautiiul plaoone mile east of town, while James JSattth. has) bought jast southeast ot (Sen Miller, and will probably build isMhe spring, Tha indications now are that the many desirable locations around and near town will soon be the sites t beautitul homes for people doing business in the my old adage, tret you take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup by the teaspooniol. A tew dropa tor a child. Oae bottle will aave the lives ot a family, tot coughs, colds. nronohitis. etc. it is excellent and safe. cents. John Sullivan called on Trustee Tin. gle a few days since, and by representing that he and his wife had separated received permission to have his children oared for at the Etrlham flaoe Or phan s Home until he could have them taken to the Catholic Orphan Aav lum. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. SalJiyan called upon Mr. Tingle and Mrs. S. demanded the ohildren. and they were turned over to her this morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan have not separated, nor ia it probable they will. wnicn mvesta bit. oi conduct with a strangeness that is inexplicable, on or dinary grounds. no remedy ior blood disorders oan T m a a a . equal Ayer s Sarsararilla Thouih con centrated and powerful this medioine is perfectly sate, and may be taken bv children as well aa adults, rhvsiciana recommend it in preference to any other. 1r a aav . a . I rrice 91. vvortn o a bottle. dw The children of the Band of Hope will have a Christmas entertainment at Temperanoe Hall to-night, in whioh they will be joined by the children ot theiNorth Lad Mission Sabbath-achooL A good time ia anticipated. 12 Pounds of l umor Is a hfoeoas thins to tiave attached torn inman froraa, yet Mr. Bnben anca,of Cpper ouiiws sr. t pari or via lowo. Ma J had one on h a groin which be carried for about ten yara It tx-an to form a bo tit fonrteen years o. bHn at first hardly larsiei tnn a rev Mr Meveranre, In bia sworn etattnnt Deiore ex-uoyeraor i). Jf. 1yis. of Maine. sas: "At firct It did not trouble me ranch bnt aa it ere v In siza It was acenmnaniod bv avwra aaninr ps'ns (ooa cia not dlgrat; bad at tarks of dizziness- roaring aonnds In ears and paswa aieepirsa men is. la km lomor weighed wveri puunas a a extenaea to Kne. or Iejet exortion canoed intenae, tearing pain like sticking of needles In flw-h. Abandoned hopeand tnos: to bed. 1'hva.oiana dMrit n.ri ir cntit oat. saying Iw a too old and week to survive. Am TS yar of age. Home one reormmeniM btowb HaraapartUa. Iexw rienced lnomKllate ebanie for better. An. pettt retained ; food eoaocd to trouble m nruing noisrslrU tar bead. an- bratafan. tumor t8n to shrivel up and disappear. It s now ana nas oeen ior anme time entlralv gone Can and do do a aond days work I ay God blem 'he man wbo Invented this maicme. tte mould wear a crown. I mean always n kern by me a bottle of Rmn'. tl rsaparUla while I Itve." With this italmeDt we have paper signed oy piitm8iT, druggist aa weu assetenof io town om-iaia. siatlna: bv know tha at ove to be trae. and ex-txovernor lavls a. so dis fiaenre. IB re 18 no case of blood uww vnicn cannot oe enrea by BROWN'S Sarsaparilla. Wotswcnlnennlaas aaadebv AraJVagraji ark. Bangor, Me. leonioo-wed-a-Mrw-liao for nsri ohlv! 1 POSITIVE Tar iost orrancra atAirsoopt nrtMlllIK OoBii sad KESVOUS SSUTT fiTTTl T! viaci Bwlysad Kiss; ESasta tmSj BBSjlihw TnTsyt aim a, a an

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oun-.nded by the h'Sr lu rviui puruy, wonderful strength cr.;,dT, t7 work or yb-b-i ;n amnu-id WJP satisfy-" ' Every ca gurapriirhsffi"- money rauoutu. If roar dnlw K no P VT" Cfktma loorjusiu i'JOA, trtil fcln -kuis TDlKTEE-8CBOWM HAKISU POW ftlS-aioo-wl-fiKr -t elt Catarrh CREAM BALM - Cleanses the Nasal Pasiagesj allays Palm aad Inflammation, Heals the Seres Restores the Senses of Taste and SmelL TKY THE CURE. HAY-FEVER A partial la applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50 eenta at drugglsta; by mail, reiriiirered, 80 eratsKL.Y BKOTUKRU, 6S Warren BU. New York. 1anl5-odw-lr WW NLRVOUS CEBIL1TT, 10ST VIGOR, PREMATURE DECLINE. StroiiG nl all kidner and bla.i.ler 'ilKtiruni-, can hnl iwrtert bt-aitn aad vtr without tumai'h meofration. ant MARSTON REMEDY CO., 19 Park Place, New York. oetle-mon wed frlawly FREE by retnrn mail. tun oeacnptiro circulars of MOODY'S SEW TAILOR STSrtK OF DRESS CUTTINt Any lady of ordinary Intelliganc can easily an quickly learn t. cut and mil. any garment, 1: any style to an; measure for lady or chiM. addrear MOODY & CO Ciacinasti, O fabld-mon-wed- frl-ly )) f SVOll VOtO jT1 ' CCl ' " " . , -U. , or with CJuap Slioes! "O WEAR THE W-a Sm thai ervTY pair Is) gthtmpxl i HBi ou err a t'acaiasi uoot allow dealer o palm off any Ko reot thnpe" bhoe In any style 'or Unfs, soys or loninn. ana nreniT au aeiivarv ebarge whre they are not sold. "Yoa can only fln-t them In K I c ban sad at M. m. vttLtlAiiK'. Made to frur erode. TTainvif tn. BindWBII, BUBTWILT and MACHtNa-BKWKD. which la tra"l on t&e s-'e in add tion to tl tnaemari . a k a FlKLn. (nceeaaors to Burt tschard) oct7-dmon wed Iri3m Brockton, Mass. IS THE ONLY COMBINED SOAP CLEANER tP POLISHER LEAVES SKIN SOFT and SMOOTH. CLEANS AND POLISHES ALL METALS AND WOOD WORK 5 WITHOUT SCRATCHING. CENTS ACAKE. Ask Your Grocer. Tbe UO DOC TRIPOLI MINING CO. Cincinnati,!). f Md-mn-wl-frl 4 r THE EOME ELFCTBIC APPLTANCES Pass the Electric Correat Tbrovarh the Dodj from nark to front as shown bv this cut, thus thoroughly electrifying the blood and nerves of the whole gyatrm, by which many ( hronie maladlea that yield U no ether treatment are aperii y cured, DR. CHARLE3, oi 33 Hoath Tenth Street, will be pleased to nave any one call for a vaaa explanation aa to how these appliances ears snch a wide range of dlaeaaaa. It will pay any sufferer to eau and see him. . novSdwlr WL 0 A Good Brlek Heiideuce on Jtlleventli Street. BRADBURY & SON, Booms 1 & 3, Westeott Block. F. D. GREEN M. D., 8X3 Sarin A St - - Blehmoad. lad. PKACTICK LIMIT ZD TO Eje, Ear. Kcsg gii taairtas. oeUO-dswam. ;-J.C:CCS S5 PEBSISTItn A.i7e-t.:siTtr hux a. wiya proyer igTAitff j-sfiiL tteare placing; aaj 4 Mtai' Serspaper Jderuaout tx.csul LORD & TKOMA

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HEAP!

FREE!

Railroad Steamboat Fare . A MOST UBERAL OFFER To the People living within a radius ot seventy -five miles of Cincinnati who desire to do their Holiday Shopping la the city, wa make the following liberal proposition, namely: To any one purchasing- $20.00 worth of goods or over In our stores, between Dee. let and Jan. 1st, we riil pag cuekalf of their Kound Trip Far. OUR STOCK OIT EN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING. FURNISHING COOPS HATS. SHOES AND TAILORING la the Largest In the City. We always name the Lowest Prices. Remember, wo are the only Wholesal Clothing- Manufacture! In Cincinnati who retail, and save you the jobber's or middleman's profit on every thing you buy In the way of Clothing. FEG.l.lEir.lERS 102 to 110 W. 5th St.,vinVttVc-. CINCINNATI, O. RADAU'S Killer! Axe Yoa a Sufferer from any one or mora of tbe following disease? Asthma. Bronohltla, Catarrh, Cancer, caema. If alalia. Rheumatism. Blight's Diseaae, Plabetes. Torpid Liver, Plies, Sciatica, Neuralgia,, Paralysis, Lumbago. Leuchorrhoea, Headache, Consnmptioa, Or from any Blood or Bkln Diseaae T Have you tried anything; so far WITHOUT BELIEF T Then bear In mind, please, that disease is cauxed y microbes or germs In tbe blood. Living matter, as it were propagating tbem selvea by tbe millions, and In time do not only cause exoraolatlng torture, but Anally i dea b ltaalf. to tbe sufferer. ,.. , . --j - - 1 RADAJP8 MICROBE KILLEB la one of the most harmless remedies known In th annals of medicine that can be taken Internally, to destroy tbe germs or microbes In tbe blood without the least Injury to the patient. Onr success in the past two years. In treat ing and coring nearly every known form of dlseases.ls proof positive that the right medicine Is be lore the public, and that with Its nse disease can be driven out, and death will be tbe result of old age and exhaustion only. We want you to fy this remedy, and If yoa will faithfully comply with directions, we will positively guarantee you a cure, provid ing tbe most vital organs bave not been entirely destroyed from diseasea already. We promlxe yon, and we are ready to stake onr reputation on it, that with tbe first parchase of the Microbe Killer," you will reap mvu uunuuiuii Denenui aa to make yoa more than willing to continue lta use, until an entire cure la effected. Your recovery from disease is our testimo nial. Yours for Health. Radix's Micbobc k'lLLKa Co.. 16S Lake Street, Chicago. Beware of Imitations! nere are a few -of .them: King's Roval uermeieur, Alia uerm Exterminator, Wood's Micro, Bay Uermlcide, Etc G. W. ROBBINS, II. D., 122 North ThirteeBtk 8trc, " Aent for Wayne, Henry Counties. and Randolph j Call for pamphlets Microbe Tneory. OD tne lie ran or deo6-dwtm E1EFER, The Baker, Sel'a the Wtjeat aad Beat ? LOAF OF BREAD, Aad The BEST CAKES. Eot Tea-Biscnits M Eolls eren Inmg 90 i Jfain Street. desSdzm ftreatcst DiscoTerj cf tie lstl Ceitsrj ! MEDICATED AIR. Dr. Teagne'a NEW REMEDY Catarrh, Asthma, LETS C DXBEA3B9L Has no eqaal lac v.!.f-r;M HICK OR HERVOTJB sjEwcatcoaA TE MA XI HELP WASTED. - I Wish to employ m few ladJea en salary to take ebarre of my boMnewa at tbe r 1 niise L'rbL en facdnatina and healrbfnl. w.m SIS per week. Peferene g -rna. Oixd ay t part time, address with stamp, Xu sfaaioa w ii.iri, jooisTuaB, ay. oscu oua

He

CHRISTMAS GIFTS!

A 1AIK OF 9 . :

Lldea, Patent Luther Tip Button

Lidiea' Patent Leather Tip Walkffg Shoea, Ladies' Patent Leather Toe Slippers, f , i ; Ladies Pure Gum Overthoee in Pluth Beg", Genta Patent Leather Drees Shoes, Gents Alligator Opera Slippers, -: Genta' Fanoy Oozs Calf Opera SEport,

ALL IN SPLEXDID

J. M. WILLIAMS',

T

STOSS OPEV ETSBT EVKHINQ.

TO

CLOSE THE BUSINESS

I Will Sell My Entire F

At Cont and Iasui Thn.ii Cost, OOBatHaZIM'OZN'Or

Goods marked In p'aln flirares at prieea

this opportunity to make your family ana irienas nappy ior tbe lielidays anal after. And Don't Forget the Place, t0 1 eft OO QsalsiCt. THADDEUS WRIGHT.

CARRIAGES

,' rvv v

Having Purchased the McFARUND Stock of CARRIAGES 4 BUGGIES at a great sacrifice, I wish to Close Them Out within ta Next

Sixty Days, Regardless or uott Now is the time to ouy a venioie wrrst you can get it at almost your own prioe. larVVarerooms No. 47 No th Eighth St.. Richmond, ind.la5f

PHILLIP

J. ZEYEN & BR0. MERCHANT TAILOffig, NO 516 5IAOT BTCEET,

Established 1861. and still on deck to furnish onr cast omen wltll well fittiog and honestly made garments at the lowest cash maiket prices. AS HANDSOME A LINE OJ? Fall and Winter Woolens AS CAN BE FOUND ANYWHERE. ,'...,. . PLEASE CALL and EXAIIINB.

AGENTS WANTED. Wanted to sell tne cheapest and best STANLEY book; OT plete bi.torv of his resent ex olorattoes, aondensed from the writings of taenia? himself an'l tHearsiibte dlsnaer.s sent from Zanslbar ever 600 saoes asS Drohiseiy illustrates: prioe Sl.7 eloUi. hiif mora eo A Libnrsi I commissions, nend 31 eta. qaiek foceomplete Advance Pub. Hons. 227 Itola Street. Cincinnati, 0. atcio-awiin ABOUT CLOVES When Jim arr burlnijr gUrM rmmhAr that Uwre lm laUMoAafi. It letter u pay a fair prl and rrt ' food Kloves like Hatch-'; Tney are made from aelfcted akin. Is the beat manner and are war ranted to be tbe most serrtoeiabl inaile. If yon want to know more mtm (lores In gwngral and IlatchlBMa's .levre In nanieular. enclose .Lam p for tna bank A beat Gl.Tra. It will Interest yoa. aar.sxjraao IsfiL HITCHIKS4JJI, J.kMMws, ft. t eepadstw-Sni ADVERTISING AGIJTO inS&fto PinUDELHii Car. Caeeta ax mm Mix& Ateeetvw Ahretaesi,eaie fse Can h 42 . i.r. nD and felly ee ftttnr Htf u as tfae oaie penflc furtbecenaiacara U. UXMihABlHlf. r. Amsterdam, if. T. W ba.e sold W O fos soany year., and U baa fl" U BlSSl OX Lt. ii. DTCFe a m . Cblcaee. lit. I.OU. Bold by imgglslsi sMeVlT snxosriag mns tne eoaeta or yontarol errors, ear? r decay, wasungwsstnwss, lost manhood, etelwta end a sioabie Irsstiss tssaledt roctainiuif full partltmlar. forborne cura. FREEf cbarpa. A splaorli i medical work ; should b read by every Snaa wbo as mirsns and debilitated. Iililisss. oct 28 dawly u . Tri u, a I I It I III li I aw m.i At ma M or SBJtf Pit a ostmp e Box of tbe BE-T CA 1 Y to ia aratnes. ol ry expreen, pr.pe.ld4o an. Prt of toe D. H, arsauaMs lor ptsstnta. LH. HAHILTOa, COaaTXTIOtlEJI. Cinclsnaa.

J0HX O.

f Jo iiM.lt.? T' KlnaDsl9t

0

Boots.

ASSORTMENT AT - Jr TvIAlIV HTREKT. 4 ft-'tjivV i ts tsm Stock cf First class net brfre awn la Klehaaensl. Beat labiette and BUGGIGSl SCHfJEIBEP. C.H.PEARSON & C2 , BALTIMORE.Ma Srand Rapids & Icdfca. Kallwar Than Card tmr sUranss. effect Deenaiber a, 1S8S. BiOR stall aad Kxarsa a r.in . wana, fciinees .. si Uraa-t " rt. Wm, saasW fr4cM mm mm Oraad Bapida t -TH iaaia. 255? Ha?. Blaluaoad At tUaaa 4UABSH . ussaiia aatarday. MWj, - ... . 11 . " ayna at nioriii imei ini Talk la cheap; its Qaallty that 8rHa. eUw Dr. LeDac'a Pertaalical lUta. Tne sreat rrsoeo sesadsy, farta. pwaaa idlreetagTa tbe eaaavasire or(sBa.aasl nsia "hooid dartna roTmlty aar.le.n.., oy LIT. JL. supplied y

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