Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 14, 24 December 1889 — Page 2
.
Richmond Palladium
abUsbad mc? mrmnlxHt, (Bonday exeeptedj by
1HA.AU JESKIIMM.
jmse,Ho. Ml and tea IUU St., sera Ninth.
TCK3DAY. DECEMBER 24.18.
The mly per t RJehmoad reoeirtag
the Vnlt4 I.Ibmi Teletxanhk dtspaU-hes.
Cntarad M Beeond-Class HMMt, a lb roat-
. offlsa. Bswhmnnrt, lad.
b eaniars ta Kiohmood o Mst
by mail to aubseribars as IM
t'tm rKK week; iei oopisa, two
CEBTR,
- Spsatanaa narabara sans rres oa eppUca-
Oorroapondsoee amtetobqt of tartar Mi l importaoM desired from all part 01 &
eottaty.
No attantton U paid to anonymoaa ooramnnl
aauona.
Benjamin II. Day, the founder of
the New York Bud, died yesterday.
J am Ed J. Wist, ex-manager of the Chicago Timet, has- been convicted ot over-issuing the itook of the Timet Company and sentenced to five year in
the penitentiary.
" If Santa Clans doesn't bring a big load this year jat attribute it to the oondition of the roads. The aledding
is niUhty poor, and hie reindeers have
never been broken to ruU wheels,
Financiers who are supposed to
know all about the negotiations whioh have been in progress for several months
for the purchase by an English syndi
cate of the C. C. Washburn fburing
mills at Minneapolis say that the deal has been olosed. The syndicate reoently paid $3,500,000, most of it in eash, for
the 1'illsbury mills. Senator Washburn's milling interest, the Star and Van Dunn system ol elevators and a controlling interest in the St. Anthony Water Power Company. If the deal
for the transfer of the C. C. Washburn
mills ha been consummated, as is
stated, the syndicate now controls the
flaur production and the storage capac
ity of the Northwest.
Ma. Teller notified the Senate last spring that he intended to devote his career in the Senate ta bringing about suoh a change in the rules as would require consideration of all executive nominations in open sessions ot the Senate. Notbing was herd ot the Colorado Senator on the subject this fall until Saturday, when he gave notice that he would bring the matter before the Sanate very soon after it reassembled next month. The idea that the people have a right to know bow and why Senators vote upon nominations sent in by the President has been slowly gaining ground among the Senators for the last five or six years, and each time that a vote has been forced upon the Senate there has been an increased number in favor of opening the doors
At a public sale held on Monday by J. M. Harris ot Webster township, whioh was attended by not less than five
hundred persons as estimated by those
wno was present asked an ex
presiion from those assembled and oalled
for the ayes and noes, and again by up
lined bands. I he result of the vote
each time was unanimously against th
building of a new oourt house with th
exception of one solitary no. This is
no doubt a fair indication of the feeling
on this subjeot among the people of th
, country townships. A determination ..a a . a
to smi aeieac me proieot is also very general among the people and no efforts
will be spared to effect that result. Th
people are in earnest and will fight for
justice to the last.
vsnk oi me jurors in tne uronin case
tells how the yerdict was brought about
ana now tne cranky Culver held out
against the death sentence: "Early in
our considerations we came to the eon
elusion that the evidence did not war
rant us in finding Beggs guilty. We
did not take much stock in his inno
oenoe, even those who voted for his ao
quittal on , the first ballot, but under
our oath we found it necessary to de
cide not guilty. Well, trom early Sun day morning till we returnsd our ver diet Monday afternoon, we worked dili
gently with Culver on the question of penalty. First we took Kucze and gave him three years. Hi case was soon
settled. When we began on Coughlin
Burke and O'Sallivan. Culver stuck out
for fourteen years. We kept on, work
ing as none of us had ever worked be
fore. Culver rose to twenty years, then to twenty-five years, and finally, at noon Monday, he contented to send men
whom he deemed innooent of any crime
to the penitentiary for life. We did not press him much farther. We feared he would go back on his vote ot guilty, as be threatened to do. We
thought life imprisonment better than a disagreement, and so we desisted and
notified the Court cf our agreement."
Ma C leveland s campaign for the
Democratic nomination has already begun, says the Chicago Inter Oaeaa, and it bears a striking resemblance to those
t 1SS4 and 1SS3. It is the elevation cf
the man and the degradation of the
party he claims to represent The Mug
wumps are Mr. Cleveland's champions, and they hope to again bulldoze the
Democrats into giving him the nomina
tion. Harper's Weekly, in its last num
ber, has an editorial upon Mr. Cleve
land, representing him as the "most in
teresting and significant publio figure"
in American life, and represents "the
higher political feeling and aspiration
of the country. The W eekly further
ays: "This is the more striking, and it makes hi position the mere remarkable, because it is not the universal belief that this is true of his party, although in every speech he naturally aunmei that it is. It will not be denied, however, that if hie party should set hint aside and select another
candidate in 1892 there is a very large and intelligent vote which the candidate would not receive. That is to say. it is a vote for Cleveland, and not for the
Democratic party." This is the warning to the Democratic party. The party managers and the party followers must acsept Cleveland as their candidate, whether they like him or not. They must do this or lose the Mug
wump vote. George William Curtis has sounded the alarm and the Demo
crats will again tall into line to be die
tated to bv the smallest minority that
ever tried to dominate American poll tics. .
When the Telegram man who sends
Richmond news to the Indianapolis
Journal, clipped Gen. Browne's letter
from the columns of th Palladium
last evening, to send the J ournal, he
mentally exclaimed, The Palladium
is the only real newspaper in this city;
it alone constitutes the 'local press,' and
therefore we will call it the 'local pre..' " It is a little unusual for truth to come from that quarter, and it comes
reluotantly, but there is no v
denying the fact that the Tele
gram marches a long way in
the rear of anything entitled to be
called a newspaper, and is only candid when it diaoiaims the title. General Browne's letter was printed in the "local press" ot this city last evening, but it was not printed in the Telegram. It has sinoe appeared in the other daily
papers, but it has not yet appeared in the Telegram. It will probably be out this evening. The Telegram is kept so
busy apologizing for the "sensations" it manufactures it has no time for real news, and "lags superfluous" on the
newspaper stage.
ISDLOA'i FIRST CiOTEKSOK.
ttketets of J . ". " 4. Tate Uml Tij mf lMS-Uitr service.
In commenting on the deoision of
General Tom Browne not to be a candidate for renomination for Congress from
this distriot, the Indianapolis Journal
says:
The announcement whioh General Thomas M. Browne has made to hi constituents ot his determination to re tire at the end ot this Congress is one whioh a Representative is not often permitted to make, particularly in a distriot where a nomination is eqiivalent to an election, after a period ot service
extending through seven terms, for the reason that constituents too frequently make a ohange without consulting the wishes ot the sitting member. Gen
eral Browne was first elected to the House in October, 1876, and took his cet in 1877, and when he shall have completed the present term he will have been fourteen years in
the House. In all those years General
Browne has taken high rack in the Uouae a a sagacious legislator and a
trusted party leader. General Browne, while he has occasionally taken a conspioious part in debate, has been content to attend to the arduous duties ot
offije. He has held positions on several ot the leading committees, and, tor two or three terms, has been a member of the first committee ot fhe House ways and means where he would now haye
n Uaa toward th hpi had ho enf
nas served in various capacities, an
always with credit. He is yet in the
years of bis lit when men are most ue
ful in public afiairs; and it may be sate lv predicted that he has been too prom
ment and useful a man to Indiana to
drop out ot sight when the Fifty-first
Congress shall end.
tbat
Beware or Ointments for a'auarrli a oMlftlu 5ler'tiry,
as Meroiry will surely destroy the sense ot smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucus surfaces, Suoh articles
should never be used except on pre
soriptions from reputable physician
the damage they will do are ten told to
the good you can possibly derive trom
them. Hall Catarrh Cure, manufao
tured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O
oontains no mercury, and is taken in
ternally, and acts directly upon th
blood and rauaui surfaced ot the system
in ouying liaa s Uatarrn Cure be sure
you get the genuine, it is taken inter
naUy and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F.
J. Cheney & Co.
Sold by druggists, prioe 75 j rr botlle,
deolbiwlra
THE KSi I E KIT A IK MENT
ttlven to ibe Children or the Band Hope and MImlon Sabbath.
Temperance Hall presented a pleas
ing sight last evening. It was tilled
with joyous children and adults de
lighted with the happiness ot the little folks A handsome Christmas tree was provided trom the boughs ot which were pendant one hundred and fifty little
stockings filled with eacdies and
nuts, representing the number ot ehil
dren in the band and Sabbath-sohool
and many belong to both organizations
lo addition to the stockings there were
oranges, pop corn balls, and sacks con
tainicg nuts, candies tor qaite a number
ot aduua who have children at home too youog to engage in band work but who
realize that Christmas is a season when
all little folks should receive some con
sideration at the hand ot Santa Ciaus.
It was concluded best not to have
lengthy program so there were only two
song All riail the power ot Jesus
name"apd "Joy to the World," a prayer by Kev. Mr. Lautman, a Scripture lesson.
and seme ititrumental music on harps and guitar, after which the gifts were
dutnbuted. In addition to the cot fee
tionery. there was distributed clothing
ana usemi articles to a number ot the
children to whom it was a godsend
There were other more elaborate
Christmas festivals in the ritv last night
and will be to night but we dcubt if
there were or will be any productive ot
more real ecioyment. The entertain
ment was managed by Mrs. Brown, and in a very happy manner, for there was
no distinction shown and all were made
to feel that in the band, at least, they
nave a common interest.
The entertainment was a suoeess. and
ail participating were well pleased with
the good time emoyed.
"Mow iat araiiaiB aii
Simply applvSwAYxss Ointment "
No internal medicine required. Cures
tetter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face, hands, nose. e , leaving the skin
tear, white and healthy. It great
healing and curative powers are possess
ed by no ether remedy. Aak your druggist tor Swathe's Ointment.
ocu2)-tu th satawbm
To the EU Uor of the Palladi am : The Ut preceding letter closed in the middle ot the narration ot the treaty with the resident Indian tribein 1818 The account will be resumed: THE MIAMI RESERVE By the treaty made at St. Mary's, in 1618. the Miami sold most ot their
possessions south of the V aba.n nver. retaining a large reservation (presently
described) and several smaller spots retained for certain head men or families Tbat large reservation was known as the "Miami National Reserve," the "Big Reserv". " and sometimes, the "Thirty-
miles Easerve" (trom the tact ot its width be'ng about thirty miles). These oniM all distinguished it trom other
reservations that were generally named for the chief to whom each belonged.
It boundary began on the wibish at tho ronnth ot the Salamocie. (at La
Gro) and extended along the Wabash to the mouth ot Eel river (at Logansport) The east and west limits were
lines drawn due south trom the two mouths mentioned, tor a distance cqial
to the distance between the mourns Fnr a annth limit, a line was drawn
from the southern ends ot the east and
vent limits. extending lroiu one end
to the other, and running parallel to the general direction ot the Wabash
between the two points. The direot
distanoe between the two mouths, is about thirty miles. As the Wabash river does not fl ow in a due west course, thia aeu'h line being parallel to the
general direction ot the river, is several miles larther south at its west end than at its east end. The region ot country inclosed within these limits contained 900 square miles. It included the en tire area ot Howard county; the south parts ot Wabash, Miami, and Ca-s: the
north halt ot Tipton, and adjoining
parts ot Grant. Madison, and Clinton Counties. It was retained by the Indians until vacated by a treaty made in 1840. With exception of this "Big Reserve" (it is so called in the treaty ot 1810.) and the few small pieces retained by oertein chiefs, all the Indians' land south of the Wabash rirr came into the possession ot the United States. This tract received the name "The New Purchase." It extends into Wayne County on the west, and embraces nearly all Dalton Township, halt each of Jefferson and Jackson, and oontains the towns ot Hagerstown and Dublin. Whatever was lacking to make the
amount ot land then purchased ot the
Miami eq lal to the whole area south
ot the Wabash river tbat remained un
purchased in 1816 wss made up by a
tract secured at the same place, a tew days before the transaction with the
Miami. The fotawatomies resided
north westward oi Eal river, and claim-
ed as lar south as tne v ermuiion river.
They sold, at that time, a tract north
west of the Wabaah, extending trom
the Tippecanoe to the Vermillion, and from the Wabaeh to a line running from a point twenty five miles up the Tippecanoe to a point the same distanoe up the Vermillion. This line was intended
to be parallel to the general direction ot the Wabash river in that part ot its
course, l rete aosessions wera surveyed
early in 1820, and brought into the market at land cifio?, established by
Congress in 1319, at Brookville, Terre
Haute and JenVrsonvilie; and one es
tablished in 1822, at Fort Wayne. The
Hon. J oseph Holman, one ot the very
first settlers ot Wayne County, and a member ot the first constitutional con
vention and r-t the hrst leculaturecl
to in
qualified of Indiana's citiz their peculiar needs to Uw makers. The times
crop had tailed, sickness hi mooev was scarce, and man
tiers had been unable to pi
and later installments o
Maavof them had patf
monev in paying the first
a otiif, ,tLB
3nt cal rd." tiled, t-
land.
their
bailment
. J f . . v . :
an i the expenses cf travecg w
new homes. The later !easaw b made trom the products SJ wBEastern congressmen did ntiwaya understand the condition I1" f er tiers nor the nature of the rfcleaea Jennings understood ell tbjWtter and had been in Washingtonk sahad experience. When Hendrj sought the position ot governor.!- JPPf tarnad to Jennie as thelr-My man to send in his place. AmonftP" while he wa in Congress. y; concerning the National Roalwithorzniraala ot sehool seCtioniar5Pn"
tions tor Wabash canal, "dbrii-rous act relieving purchasers ioieJecU oi
mistakes made in land omacW a1"'
nlXinKings
closed sadly. Unfortuoatel5C.hbit of intemberance had so gro. that his capacitv tor usefulneiaqa very mieh impaired." At the 4,t 1831, he was defeated. His eU aii not vote against him. but me!7ltnthus aurea an
Ak.. K.nillM.ta tn DTAAfd hBB. - PUt
t the lastot his life he re ais4 the ..il.n (.i.nilflitn n larffS 'JlimktCt Ot
his fellow citizens." V TiTSIRVICI.-r . ,
Tn Jnniairfl was a BSBiVcr Of
tht nnm mission to treat with thai Ptta
watomies tor land in the northwest part
i liii This was. nerBafSktne
pablie eervie of Jonathan Jennings. He died in 1834. comparative a ycusg
man. for he was not mujB-lw-fitty
years of age, . If nrLd nnt. the intention to give
nmn1it sketch of his life. here. The
most interesting period that vhile h stab torritnria 1 deleeate to Catcress-
is omitted, ft belongs more-' the story ot the slavery contest iffMadiana.
than to the period these papal have
been viewinc. That story is anexoeed
ing inf eresticg one. Jennings's election in 1809 was the first defeat to American
Uaverv. Indiana recently derjtd to
nlaee a small monument at tie iriave ot
her first governor a man. wed with
the exception ot Oliver P. W
the most remarkable and notewo
the men called to the head of affi
Indiana. J.C
Deoember, 1SS9
" m
O If b ton I On the breezes glad roioes cotaV to'
dtv.
Fiom many a wife and mother, and tfc'hat
they aav-
"The 'FaTOTite Preseraption' works enreftbere
oocvotb rail. i: ? Best fr end ol au3erin i woman, O blesseOoon
ail 11 ill' I 1 It every woman who suffers frontalis
eases peculiar to her sex, knew ol its
wonderful curative properties, west
mighty chorus ot repioing woul be heard throughout the length and breiith
ot the land, singing the praises ofwr
fierce s c avorite .Prescription. 1 is
the only medicine for women, sold by
druggists, under a positive guaiasee
from the manufacturers, that it frill give satisfaction in every case, or infcey
will be refunded. This guarantee La been printed on the bottle-wrapper;1 Ud
faithfully carried out for many years!
iuk tn.utt
I. Hen Herrls Tohea the
Coasrnip, aad Annonaees form ot filnelples.
-4
Field tor
Mia flat
ris cnitts'Mas ix jde cahim.
Tit Cbrls'maa In da cabin, Tito' I am f ta away : Tin t1sritiaa in d eabta, I know the breeaed tlmy! An" dar de moek-birda sic gin' Htt' giad de nappy apoc. An" all oe daw"rs am ftkiomin' Around my hole oo. De Saw'n my X.lza phwntod De gulden c4smnt. De plus aalea-bkiea ma An' boeeysttekie Tine. Her pc' ole ban's am folded. Her w ary wo k all Ooae; Est yet toe Mocaoxna hrurf hniiie up to greet the aoa. 11a Cbria'maa tn de uMd, Deehims sweep tbro" de do Wftir amd to be ar fooutese, ty enikun eume no mure ! Xe fir-rlaoe b ro em bora, De do' is open wide ; De winder's dim an'taky wbar moonlight po'd lie tide ! Tia Chria'man in de eabtn. An' the ribber mormon deep, . 'J e benjj aUigt am troken, "iia time to go to sleep!" De pleasant ribber a'ngtn" By de ilend so tab away, wbsr I neeu to dd le. honey, De livelong Cnriimaa Day la M-"rin' now jaj' listen I IA Id Diaa by my : ide, I eiuii' ue starry st irway Oo brtesert Cnria mas tlde. Frank Ltaue' Weekly.
EM
the riaisr BinrieasoreEiTU.
Tired feeling, dull headache, pains in
various parts ot the Pody, sitting at
the pit ot the stomaoh, loss ot appetite.
teverishness, pimple or sores, are alt positive evidence ot poisoned blood. No matter how it became poioned it must be purified to avnid death. Dr.
Acker's English Blood Elixir has never
tailed to remove scrolulous or syphilitic
poisons. Sold under positive guaran
tee. A. O. Luken & Co., druggies.
2 23-dtf
"Adhesive Fitness. Exaggeration is a sifrn that we feel
strongly and express ourselves coarsely. A great master of words, says the author of "Thoughts About Art," expresses himself strongly rather by the exact and adhesive fitness of his words to the occasion than bv their violence.
The essayist's explanation of what
he means bv "adhesive fitness" should
be inwardly digested by every j oung writer who sincerely wishes to succeed in his profession. He says :
"In g-ood joiner s work the strengtn
consists very much in exquisitely true fittinsr. If a piece of wood is perfect
ly fitted to its place, it is easy to make it tick there without using violence, and so if a word is well fitted it will
stick also and forever. outbs
Companion.
Knirlssd 'redite America wlta
in OKI MMeMlal Keiiei Ol vrmimwmm
London. Deo. 23 At the test re-
eentlv made with different devioes tor
. . - .a a a
the relief ot deaineas, gatnered irom
all parts of the world, the verdiot was nnanimonslv in lavor ot the invention
of H. A. Wales, ot Bridgeport, Conn.,
as in many cases where all others failed
this invisible device was suooesBtui.
Ri'.ey Sullivan, living about four miles northwest of the city, has been sick tor the past three years, is very
much worse at present.
Railroad Steamboat Fare
A MOST LIBERAL OFFER To tie People living wltbln a radius of eventy-flv miles of Cincinnati who desire to do their Holiday Skipping la the city, we make the following liberal proposition, namely: To any one purchasing $20.00 worth of goods or over In our stores, between Dec. 1st and Jan. 1st, are trill paw on.ekalf of their Round Trip Fare.
OTJIi STOCK OF MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING, FURNISHING COOPS HATS. SHOES AND TAILORING Is the Largest in the City.
We always came the Lowest Prices. Remember, we are the only Wholesale Clothing Manufacturers In Cin
cinnati who retail, and save you the tnhWs or middleman's profit on
every thing Clothing.
you buy in the way of
CHRIST
IAS
GIFTS!
PAIB
OF
Ladies' Patent Leather Tip Button Boots, Lediea Patent Leather Tip Walking Shoes, Ladies Patent Leather Toe Slippers,
Ladies Pure Gum Overtnes tn num o, Gents Patent Leather Dresa Shoes, Gents AIHgstar Opera Stippere. Gents Fancy Oozt Calf Opart SUpp-ft.
0
ALL IN SPLENDID ASSORTMENT AT
J. M. WILLIAMS',
STORE OPCT EVERT EVESIHO.
HTRKKT.
FEC.MlEir.1ERS
ini lift U Cth C ... Between
IU4 IU 11U i wihVI
TO
ne a Race.
CINCINNATI, O.
CLOSE THE BUSINESS I Will Sell My Entire Stock cf First class
At Vont and Isef Than Cost. ' ooimcii&xinoxm'o
BADAM3
MON1DAY. DEO
Microb
3 Killer!
Goods marked fa p'aln figure at prices not brf-'je seen In PwB'1 "to-
this opportunity to maar jour umiij rw tbe Holidays nl after, a h iwaa. Vnwirft the IMac. OI a OO K3ala St.
THADDEUS WRIGHT.
tablet)
CARRIAGES and BUGG1ESI
DERMATINE
To the Repnbllo&na of the Sixth Oongres V3$
in aonouQaini rayseit as a cana
eoade of the Twenties, the "New Par
chase" ree'ved many settlers. Ia 1825
the state effice were moved to Indiana
polis. which then beoaoao the eapital.
Bat we were considering the career ot
Governor Jennings. KB ELECTION OP JENNINGS.
Although the treaty of 1S18 w the
most important event in Governor Jen
nings's term ot servioe. and although
he had a part in it as one ot the United
States commissioners, yet it was not an
affair of his administration nor a duty as governor ot Indiana. He received a
special appointment as suoh commis
sioner from the President. And while
it was an anair of great benefit to In
diana, and one ot whioh a participant might feel proud, yet it was the cause
to Governor Jennings ot some annoy
anoe. There was a provision in the
state constitution that "r" person hold
ing any cthae under he Uaued butes
hall exercise the ffiije ot governor.
Governor Jennings's lieu tenant governor
was Christopher Harrison. He raised
the qaettion whether Jennings by ao
oeptiog tne appointment ana serving as
a commusioner tor the national govern
ment, naa not vacated tne cmoe ot gov
ernor of the Stare and thereby devolved it upon the lieutenant-governor. The subjeot came up before the legislature which body seems to have regarded the act of Jennings as wholly inadvertent
and ia view ot the value ot the service,
was disposed to pass tbe matter by.
without action, tiarnson, indignant at the partiality and delay, resigned his cmoe of lieutenant governor. At the
nxt election tor governor (August, 1S19 ) Harrison appeared as a candidate
against J ennirg. fiat the people, con
sidering the importance ot the purchase
to the state, the short time reanred for
the business, and appreciating the mo
tives ot Governor Jennings, re elected
him by a majority that rosy truly be
oalled "overwhelming." For Jennings
received ItxS votes out ot 11,06 cast
IS CONGRESS AGAIN.
Jonathan Jeonioga remained governor
on his spcoed term until near Daeem
ber. when he resigned to go to
Congress, having been eleoted at the
state election in August previous At
tnat election. YYiir.am tieoaricKf was
chosen governor, and Ratlin Boon lieu
tenant-governor. Bw had been elected to that position in 1819. tor Jennices's
second term. Therefore, when Jennings resigned in 1822, Boon finished the unexpired term till the inauguration
of Hendricks, in January lssf.
Indiana was admitted into the Uaion.
with an allowance ot one representa
tive in Uonsrets. until the apportion
meet ot members based cpon the cenaus
ot 1S20 Fuoh apportionment went into effect in 1823. and by it Indiana was
allowed three representatives. By this
fact we can see something of tbe merse of txjpulation in Indiana from 1S'5 to 1820 In the former year, it had contained fi3S97 free white persons; while by 1820, it was fouo t have a
population amounting to 14 .17S. Jen-
ninffi served ' alone tor one year, and in
ISSi was joined by colleagues elected in
Astntt or tnat year, ins otate was
divided into three districts, and Jen-
r-ines, ny reason ci ms resilience in
Clarke County, became the represent
Uv tor the secsnd, or middle, district
Jennings was continued in Congeta
by sncsessive re elections until 1S31.
JNotwutstandicg the fact that he had
been in Congress from Indiana while it
a territory the entire time from
1S09 to 1616. and had been governor two terms (six years) following that time.
the people turned to him as the best
is
made up ol biaSnd
intelligent sovereigns, who are the uul
AN 1SVALUABLB REMEDY FOB
t ' V- aVJLaVa
ta-tn-aaiaw. :i
4-
etc.
relief kw
address on re-
Are You a Sufferer from any one or more ol
the fallowing dhtea-iejT
Asthma, Bronchitis, Cat&rTh, Cancer, Eczema, afalaila, Klieumallara, Brtght's Disease, Piabetea, Torpid Liver, Flies, Bolatlca, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Lnmbajo Leuchorrhoea, Headache, Consumption, Or from any Blood or Hkln Disease? Have yon tried anything soar WITHOUT
B KliI EFT J
a.7
' ...... . ' ' j. M9F. Uui.'
r. a c.iu ut nr. or tea or in a
W or trie patient
Of.
If wn e i-i
.r! snoZ,il'7-,;V . hL, Permanent
)er lo.oo u.ankard hav"b?n lade Um wrat iron wtm bitve taken fJoMen sSc he.r cos., e w.ihuut their inowtei aM toSiai ciieve the, q..it .irinkii of thetrmraireawiS IB puce i hrt!iil free 1 B. A. Field, druggist, agent, RJehmond, In marMn-tbJwUw-w
tVcSl a9
INJECTION
THE eETlEM4II S FRIEND.
alalyooe Perfection rivnnir. fre w,
MUM. Prevnu ikirirtura. rrrt.
Mo4 Hle( la I to 4 Oara. Aok vnnr
torrk 'Vnttoanraddrei forai.oo. Foro'iiu h.
a. O. LU KEN 4 CO.. 30 Main St . Richmond, iatf
mavll-ta-Ui-eaUw-ly
ltTAA iHAi Keuable local and travelin
if xhi Knien. frwiuons wrminnt Nn.
cll indneements now ; f8t-sell Idk specialties.
eepo-la-thosat-4m
Greatest DiscnTEry jf lie m Centarv
7i
warks ot society and the stay ot the Sa
publio; and that your Congressman is
ooly your servant, whom you commis
sion to watch oyer and guard your in
terests, and the general interests ot-the
country in tbe halls ot Congress. To watch over and guard the important in
terests ot tnit congressional district and
the great interests ot this Nation as i member ot Congress is a high commis
sion; and to properly discharge it re
quires a knowledge ot the important in
terests ot this district, and a erif
knowledge ot all the great national
questions, eoonomio and political, that
may come Detore Congress. Having been born and raised on a farm in this
county, and having had the care and management of a farm almost constantly from my early manhood, I am familiar
witn tne agricultural interest, which T
regard as not only the leading interest ot this district, but the leading interest
of tho United S:ates; that upon the prosperity ot this interest the prosperity of every other interests in this country largely depends; ard hence the sgrioultural interest should be the espeoial objset and care ot Congress. The American market should be second to
American larmers lor all their produce
vy a aut q taie protective tantt.
Uavirg been raised in th i-.nVa f
iaoor, 1 know tne importance and neoea
sity ot protecting our laboring man not
uaiy vy a proiecuve larin, put Iron tor
eign immigration. . .
The development ot every briuh cf
maouTaeiurmg Dy Bronei' rrntmn
should be a cardinal prinoiple in Amer
ican political economy, as it civa. m
plcyrcent to our laboring men, aiome market for our farmers and m&ifla ns
independent as a Nation. f
1 he commercial interest o thunn.
try with alt other countries, and sspeetally with Central and 8outh Aierica, I regard as of great imnortan and
-i iii i i , . .
snouia oe ueveiopea as rapidly ajpossi
vie.
livery interest demands a .nl
elastic curretcy specie and fciauer
IBs double standard ofi mid
ana silver lor a metalhtf cur
rency aiust ue mamcained; mi cur
paper currency should be taiedj and
convertible into coin: and the tune
of both our coin and paper ctrency
saouia De regulated by J the great law ot supply and demacdp that
it will adiust nseil to the mia oi
trade. s.i
I regard the honor and patristiii of
every American citizen pledge! 1 the
care ana support oi tne Gi.ablel Iroes
ot tne late war. their widows i ar
-.1. fT 1 l -1 .
irao. Aiie ci.aDiiity psion bill recommended bv the Prurient
SEculd nave been passed by Cojress
years ago.
jenuemen, it l am commission to
represent yoa in Congress, I wilt itch
over aad guard your m'erest witbeal
cui care, and you will ad me fiiicg in ike front ranks tor all these Vest
measures, and for all others thatnay
come belore Congress tbat will al to
the prosperity ot this riation; id I
trust that 1 will receive trom to the
same generous and unswerving -qort that you have extended to Geral
Browne. Isaac B. Mors
K'e imocd. Deoember 24
.'iaov as cicerwise nanasome le n
dii&gured with pimples and blokes.
cau-ea dj a cumor in the blood, ach
may be thoroughly eradicated bjthe
use ci Ayer a csarsapariiia. It ithe aafeat blon4 mdiirn i n .1,A n.
being entirely tree from arsenic tsny ETC'ESf. KlSB TfePGSt FiSKlSM
"""S mailer, as it r..1rtltm
oytne mnrons, and In time do not
oniy eanae excruciating tort are, bat Anally
ueaui lUieix, to tne sufferer.
2?
MEDICAID AR
Dr. Teagme's
NEW REMEDY
CUBSS
Catarrh, Asthma,
THROAT 4XD LUKU DIHEAJSEHl Haa no equal for
HICK OB NERVOUS
nKAUACHE.
KIEFER, The Baker,
Sel's the Largest and Best LOAF OF BREAD, And The BEST CAKES.
Hot Tea-Biscsits and Eolls mn limg.
"We wlJl not redeem r?nmmina
caecksil e.-JQDar 1st.
bread
RADAM'a MICSOBE KILLER
Is one of the mort harmless remedies known
in the annals of medicine that can be taken
internally, to destroy the germs or microbes
in the blood without the leant Injury to the
patient.
Oar Buccess In the past two Tears, in treat.
ing and curing nearly every known lorm of
diseases,!! proof positive that the riirbt medl
cine la belore the public, and that wlta lta use
disease can be driven out, and death will be
tne result of old age and exhauation only.
We want yon to t-y thia remedy, and If von
will faithfully comply with directions, we will positively guarantee yoa a care, provid
ing the most vital organs have not been en.
tlrely destroyed from diseases already.
We promise yon, and we are ready to stake
our reputation on it, that with tbe first nnr.
cu!""w trie "Microbe Killer," you will reap such snestantial beneflta as to make yon
uiuretnan willing to continue its use. until
an enure cure la e fleeted.
i our recovery from disease la our testimo
nial, lours for Health, Kadam'3 Micbobc Kii.i.Ea;Co.,
185 Lake Street, Chicago.
Having Purchased the McFARLANO Stock of CARRIAGES and
BUGGIES at a oreataacrific-, I with to Ulote inimuui wunm w. iwa Sixty Dave. Regardless of Cost Now is the time to buy a vehicle while)
you can get it at almost your own price.
r-Warerooms No. 47 Kcth Eighth St., lUchmoid, Ind.-CJ
" aTaw Ts Va ' "--!.; .a - .yiMiWta - jggjiwf
J. ZEYEN & BR0. MEMCHANT TAILOES, aro. sic MTAinr stbeet,
Established 1861. and still on deck to fnrnlflh nnr enatAmara wlfk
well flttiog and honestly mndn garments at the lowest rash market prices. AS HMD031 A LINE OF
Fail and Winter Woolens
AS CAN BE FOUND ANYWHERE.
PLEASE CALL and EXAMINT11
aaaaTaiBsaaaTSa w STaBBa"
Beware of Imitations!
xiere are a lew or them:TKinB"s Rovai
Oermef eur, Alt'. Germ Fxtermlnator, Wood's
micro, nay Uermidde, Etc
I
7
1 JOH-1 C
d. W. ROBBINS, M. D.,
122 North Thirteenth Street,
Agent lor
Wayne, Henry Counties.
W Call for pamphlets
Microbe Theory.
and Randolph
i tie uerra or
deas-dm
90 Main Street
deeS-dam
VERY 0,
SIP!
A liood Br IV It Rosii.
denee on iileventli Street.
BRADBURY & SON, fUems 1 A 3, Westcott BIo.
F. D. GREEN M. D.,
813 5ertb A SU. - - Eicamoad. lad.
, " PBACTICE IXMJTKD TO
deleterious drag.
ABOUT CLOVES.
w hen jou tun- buying alorr remember that Uere is
wo tallica, m tnmc is too ttkeap. It Is iMsttfw tn pay a fair prioe and fret (rood gloved like II sire.
'i old h. mey u nuule
rrom aeiectea skins in irw beat man nerand are war-
rantea to be tne most Brrlcvable made. If 5 ou want u know more aiiout 5 loves In g-enersl and latrhlnaen's Ulnra tn particular, enclose stamptur th. book A beat (il.vee. H win Interest yoa. msurau una,
sepedaw-tm k SON ADVERTISING AGE vis btSSSo PHIU0tFi t. CsMtsti a.a J3aia S.
ssiBUMBtra tm s-Ma fiTlMlTT lim?iri am-.ji fi
,T0 UEAK UEl
BnHrrUig from tbeeffeets of yxrathfol errors, earlr decaj. wmUih weakneas, lost maabood. ete I irlil end a Talnable treatiae (sealed; containing fall partieiilars for borne care, ar p of charge. A splendid medical work j should be read by erery Joan who is uma and debilitated. Address, frsf, F. C. rOTLH, Hoodua, Coon.
oc-dirIy
PkUSE .eeHDAkiK
Til MILK I m rKhHII
, ffcry JJJaaTMsaV!
C.H.PEARSON &C2
BALTIMORE.Ma
THE EOME ELECTRIC APPLIAICES
Pas the Electrte Curreat Thronh fke bed from ba-k to froat a shewa by
this cat, thus thorough" eleetrffriatr
the blood and nerres of the whole systf m, bj which maey ( h rente maladies
that yield te no ether treatment are
speediJj eared.
DR. CHARLES,
of 33 Booth. Tenth Street, will be plersed to have any one call t jt a rasa expbtnaUon as
10 now uieae appllaDces ear saeh w ds
range of di-eases. It will pay any safferer to
caii SDd see him. novSdwlr
AGENTS WANTED.
I SS1!.0 S fP nl best STANLEY
ms reeest exotori
tiros, monna rrom ut. writisss erf .tnl.
himself and t-leTanhla ttim'M. - .
Zssiby er 6O0 aaaes aad profuse iilsstratee: pries tl 75 eioto. half mrrr X a. J. i .JlTl
eommisslona. Hend S) eta. oniek !
e-nyassinir ontflt. Aftdyess:, AStraacs PsU. Hosts. 227 Mais S tract. Cincinnati. 0.
deelo-dwlm t BTw-rioe a&S fully em-
-r-e Hit; ti M tbe oaiy
1 iiiis of"e. 11 i. 1 W 1 V U r
SOMHtiwi, if. r.' V?r b anld B; G fos
MiimiiT yrs. sma St ll&s
riven tu best of tsu
JJt SL DTCM A CO.. C'nieeco ill ai.ee. Boid by Utumm
TZXh.Z.'Z EX LP WASTED.
IWiab to employ a few ladies on salary to take ebaree of my boidnees st tbe r bosses. L.iKDt, Terr fiveinatins; and healthful. Wages SIS per week. Feferenee (TWer. Oornl py t -r
art time. Address with stamp, Mm afaaioa tn.na, LocisTxue, Kj. UacU lim
g ft lO OA TS.I gftTHWI K I.1S FAn m " J
i ("UnasSaaBieaiaa
I6ZG9
d wand Rapids & Indbi
muwst nate Card far Ufa.
Meet December 8, 1889.
tuns . . M .
KOR htauaad 1 iiiTssV
It st rx W Immx K-...
Hiehrnond Crrsalfeaolds
MSOtata
Ml
Tr an ezpenmewa-MeiKl 1st mil iia nu
orBJMiof tssrape Box o Ibe bK-T A U Y In America. Umnt by express, prepaid. to en part of to C. la. 4sSautatie lor prewotsL Aodres.
E. M. tUSIILTOM, CONFECTIOHEat, Ctadaaafl. Okas. mippauaij
TsUrm A Sam -
Oirul aV.- . . .. I mM
Mass
HWtS tan. Fi'
w w.!!f """sd at
Talk Is cheap: IU Qaality tkat Sells.
-!-
Dr. LeDes Feraatttel tf.i.
iiraet con tb. seaaraSlv. ornaata! ttvefyaorsw swap; ass oa e, ttimZZSZ
w hatsreea' earue, and peen . lar to woman. A
toexesss sntMsikisi tk lT
dnrlna uisaaaoer. aatKtxana BS.rT
Knllrtimpbiim - - -Ma.ui-
b lit, A. BeDBStra. KT - S?S.
eawvaa UWAlat