Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 15, 16 January 1890 — Page 2

Richmond Palladium

ISAAC JKSKUra. at. an and an Mam tx eorosr Ninth. TEUBSDAY. JANUARY 16. 18S0 mtrrrt M 1 1 ' JMNl M Basond-Claes atevar. at the Post- , Ittwrimond. lad. The awly paper ia KJchnmaa rei-elTteg ta rIU4 IJaaa Telerrantale alapateaen. by la Wahnvmd or ml 'slsawaare by to nbMcttMi at Tl 01 an ru wuki smci eopies. two OUTS. number cent tree oa nuOoT pondOT enrraalnrna new of Interest tad uaportanas desired trout all nvtt ot tbe soaaty. No attention is paid to aoonymoas sataonaaapanlleaa Oieirlet Caaveailoa. Ia aeoordaooe with the oall issued by order oi the Republican State Central Committee, the Republicans of the Sixth Congressional District will meet ia delegate eosTention at Cambridge City, Indiana, on Thursday, Jannary 23. 1890. at 10:30 a. m.. to aeleet their member of the State Central Commit tee. It ia deaired that the chairman and secretary of eaoh county committee in the Diatriot shall attend, in order that the organization of the Congrea ional Diatriot Committee may be effected. Everybody ia cordially invited to attend. Lxwis D. Stubbs, Chairman District Committee. Thi Meohanioa' Exchange of St. Lonia by an unanimous vote haa in atruoted ita delegatea to the convention of the national aaaooiation of builders to favor the eight hour work day. This is an indication that the eight hoar rale will be adopted in St Lonia next May w.Ji'i'.'t any oonaiderable opposition. All the buildere and oontraotora are members of the exohange. and when saoh eoaeervative body of men em braces the eight hoar movement its noeeaa ia aaiared. Sxnatob Puqh, of Alabama, peaking about the dressed beef question, went right to the pith of the subjeot in theaefew worda: "Four men control the meat product of thia country. They regulate supply and demand, instead of leaving it to natural law. They slaughter 2.600,000 beevea annually, not to mention hoga, and they keep the prioe on the hoof down beoauae they buy cattle, while they put meat on the block up beoause they aell meat" Thia ia the dootrine of free traders, who teaoh that we should bay in the oheapest and sell in the dearest market, and who praotioe getting up monopolies to enable them to accomplish these ends, no matter who may be wronged by it. Th ninth and latest of the aeriea of torma - whioh. beginning west of the Mississippi River, haveawept aorosa the continent in a northeasterly direction during the past six weeks, was the great est of all and the most destructive. Its first effects were reported from St, Louis, where it raged on Sunday. From there ita path extended northeastwardly through the States of Illinois, Indiana northern Ohio, northwestern Pennsyl vania and northern New York, to Ver moot, and so eastwardly to the coast ot Canada. Throughout this course ot more than a thousand miles its track was marked by wreoked buildings and uprooted trees, and more than one hu man life fell a viotim to its fury. In the forthcoming Midwinter (Feb ruarj) Century, the fortieth and final instalment of the "Lite of Lincoln will appear. It is by mere aoaident that thia instalment ani the aupplementary papera deal, not only with the "End ot the Rebellion" and "Linool'a Fame,' but with the "Capture of Jefferson Davis." by Genera Uamea Harrruon Wilson, who had oharge of the United Statea forces on that oooasion, and by William P Scedman. who was one of the Fourth Michigan Cavalry, and who was an eye-witness of the capture. Ia the same number of the Century will appear an "Open Letter" by Dr. Terry. of Columbus, Georgia, telling of Mr. Davis' indignation at an offer made to him of an invention, consisting of ex plosive iron castings resembling coal, whioh was intended to be used in blow ing up Federal gunboats. Bewara at OlMincaw wr 4 aiarrh taatala tlerfary. that as Mercury will surely destroy the aeose of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the muous surtaoes, Saoh articles should never be used exoept on prescriptions from reputable physioians. as the damage they will do are ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from t? - ?s. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufac tu i by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O, contains no mercury, and ia taken in ternally, and acta direotly upon the blood and muous surfaces ot the system. Ia baying Hall'a Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine, it ia taken inter sally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Chenev A Co. Sold by druggists, prioe 75a per botlle. declbjwlm A Laay la rcsa Wrtieet My ease ia of long standing: has bafBsd many physioians; have tried

very remedy I could hear of. but Bradfield s Female Regulator ia all that re lieved me. Write The Bradfield Reg. Co., Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by all druggiata. 3 dbl. Acauavs xaaLiaa rims Are active, effective and pure. For aick headache, disordered atomaeh, loss ot appetite, bad eomplexioa and bilious aets, they have never been cqaaled. either ia America or abroad. A G. Luksa A Co., druggist. d-tf 1 i

PROMINENT PEOPLE OF THE

PI0XEER PERIOD. First United States 8aaters from diana-rtaeEra ef Good feel In?." Sketches of Senator Jame Seble and Hi Successors. Indiana came into the Union in a time ot peace in politioa. It was the aiiet administration ot Monroe, and toe Darues formed upon questions aris inc from the cfleeta ot th war ot inde pendence, had settled most ot their controversies and had dissolved. New parties on the new questions arising from the presence and infiaenoe ot slavery in the nation, had sot been formed. Ia Indiana, the people had been divided since 1802, upon the proposition to repeal the restriction on slavery in the ordinanoe ot 1787. and allow ita introduction, tor a lew years at least. Tbe free stste constitution adopted in 1816. settled that matter. and lelt the dcodIc no subiests lor dif ference of sentiments exoept personal preferences in the distribution ot the new rmblio cffioes. In regard to the distribution of the offices, at the time ot the formation of the state government, there were three taotions among the politioians. These factions were compo.ed respectively ot those who favored the advancement of Jennings. Hendricks, and Noble. In the disDOsal of- the chief offices. Jen nicgs was made governor. Hendricks was elected the representative in Von greis, and Noble beoanteooeot the U.S senators. The other office the legisla ture chose the supreme Judges, the state seoretary. auditor and treasurer were distributed among friends ot the three leaders, at least, a number were so con terred. We have considered the otreers of two members ot that trium virate. We will now view the publio servioea ot the other or third member. SENATOR JAM IS NOBLX. Thia gentleman appeared in the first oonstitutional convention as a delegate from Franklin County. He waa the ablest member ot that county's delesa tion, if not the ablest delegate from the eastern side of the State. Upon the organization of the oonvention he was made chairman of the committee on the legislative department; and was a member ot the committee on Judicial department, and ot that on militia. James .Noble was bora at tsattietown, Virginia. While a youth, he went to the frontier, looating first in Kentucky and afterward in Indiana Territory. Making the then comparatively flour ishing town ot Brookville, Franklin County, his home, be began tne prao tioe ot law. Before hia eleotion to the oonvention. rfoble baa neia aevera. ( ffioes under the territorial government n 1811 he was proseouting attorney ot the court having Jurisdiction ot district or circuit inoluding Wayne County, (that year set on as separate oounty). Two years later, he was a member ot tbe territorial legisla tare and speaker of the lower house,, at the first session held at Corydon. (which remained the oapital until 1825 ). In Jannary. 1815. Noble waa appointed judge ot the oirouit ot whioh Wayne County waa a part; but next year, was suooeeded by Jesse L. Holman, who presided at the trial ot Henry Cbryst, or the first murder in Wayne County Chryat is embalmed in the amber of luoal tradiuon, as tbe brst man ever bung in Wayne County. J Noble con ducted the defense ot Cbryst, at Salis bury, in March, 1816. About that time, "General" Noble, be was frequently named, (tor it seems that among the various positions he oocupied, he was. at some time, a high officer in the militia,) was the leading lawyer in the Whitewater Valley, and DoiuUr as saoh. In those days, the people delighted to attend the sessions ot the courts, to Us ten to the lawyers "plead," as they called speaking or arguing to the juries Noble was an accommodating speaker on saoh occasions, tor he had a voioe rbioh he oould nuke heard not only throughout he oourt room, bat over muoh ot the ooanty town. At the first election, under the state constitution, in August, 1816. Noble was elected a representative from Franklin County, in the state legislature. He was thus a member of tbe body that elected him to the national senate. Tbe first session ot the Indiana legislature under the state organisation, met a Corydon ia Uarrison County, on No vember 4, 1816. That session convened a month earlier than succeeding ses sions, in crder to have time to organize the state government. The governor was inaugurated on the 7.h, and a few days later, James Noble and Waller Taylor were elected as the United States senators tor the new fetate. 1 is prob able that they soon set out for Washing ton City, tor Congress would oonvene on the first Monday ot the next month and, by the means tor traveling in those days, some time waa required to make so long a journey. By a joint resolution, approved on the the 11th ot December. 1816. Indiana waa finally and formally admitted into the Union. The delegation from Indi ana probably took seats next day. In classing tbe new senators, (the senate is divided into three olasses; the terms ot one-third ot (he senators are expiring every two years). Noble drew the long term aad went into tbe class whose term expired Marob 3, 1821. Taylor drew tbe short term, ending March d 1819. Noble was re elected in 1S21 and airam in 1S27, Taylor was re-elected in lsl9. and waa followed by William Hen drioks. in 1S25. In the present con gress. Senator Turpie ia the aaooesor to Noble, while Voorbees is the successor to Taylor 1 Senator James iNcble died while in hia third term, at Washington City, on the -tib day ot February, livil. J. CM. rOnotlniiAd 1 T. v. J. ff U. Stre.exiaa. The Young Women's Christian Tern peranoe Union gave their regular monthly reoepuon at their rooms, in the Tate Block, last night. Members and friends ot the Union to the number ot about fifty were present. The spiderweb was the feature ot the evening, and much merriment resulted from its en tanglement. Mias E'ma Test received the first prise tor the most dexterity, and Mr. Hubbard reoeived the booby prise for the greatest awkwardness. Following thia was a short literary and musical programme, consisting ot excel lent selections, all of whioh were well rendered.

abicil ssroar.

Off is Beard at Maaacrt at ia H far Prfraateaa Wenaea at KlekbmbS, lad . far 18S9. Some one has said, there are lost pieces ot silver, aye and ot gold whioh have long ago been missing from the Father's treasury and are trampled under foot ot man and beast alike lives crowded so fall ot cruelty and penary and vioe, that though they are God's children they themselves scarcely dream it. Bat if you can find them in the mire.it you will bring them back to brightness aad beauty by your patient and loving touch, you will find on them the image ot Him who made them and the superscription of His immortal children. This kind ot work is fulfilling the commission ot Himwhooame to seek and to save that whioh was lost." Bat unfortunately it is a work for which the world has but little sympathy. This ia the work for which the Home for Friendless was instituted, and it has been daring all these years ot its existence what the name indicates a home in ita truest sense. Hundreds have been sheltered and oared for and prepared to take their places in the world; some to nvske homes ot th- own. Others have been returned t Jtmes and friends that had long mourned them as lcat. and others have taken places in families as valued and t fficient help. But do they all turn out weL? No, ot course not all. There is otten one member in the be at ct familiea who will go to ruin in spite ot all the efforts of loved ones, and so it is with the members ot the Home family. All will not profit by the advice and loving oare bestowed on them, but will follow out their own evil inclinations and drift back into their old habits. Bat should we beoome discouraged on thia acooun and give up the effort to save others Not by any means. "In the morning sow thy seed and in the evening with hold not thy hand, for thou knowest not whether shall prosper this or that. This home is especially for homeless women and ohildren ot Wayne oounty. The rule is to take no one outside the ooanty unless they are paid tor. There have been circumstances whioh made it quite impossible to refuse to admit th applicants. Had we refused we would have been called cruel and inhuman. Two suoh oases we have had this year. There has been fifty-two inmates in the Home, thirty two women and twenty obiidren. mere has been but one death. Four women with their chil dren have returned to their homes Thirteen have found places to work, one married. Three ot the women are about seventy years old and are almost help less. Homes have been found tor three infants. Transients are taken in and oared tor until they can be sent, on to their destination; seventeen have passed through the Home in this way, this year. Several ohildren have been in the Home temporsiily because there -was not room in the Orphan s Home. If a woman who earns her own hying without any one to oare tor her. gets siok, she finds comfortable quarters and oare in the Home until she is able to go to work again. An insane woman ."& taken oare ot for three months. I Three prisoners hare been' undelh: eare. Persona often refuse to oontnbute to the support ot the Home because ct the character ot the women received there, but you will aee by this report that we take all olasses, and more good and honest bat home-lets women are oared tor than those ot the other class. The question is. can Richmond do without this Home? How many would be willing to take into their own homes the homeless wanderer and care tor them? What would beoome of the aick and helpless who have no means to pay tor admission into other institutions? No! we oannot do without it, and we oaoe more appeal to tbe citizens of Richmond and Wayne eoaoty to give us your aid and sympathy in thi work. lcasmuch as ye have done unto the least ot one ot these ye have done it unto me. the prosperity of our Home is largely owing to tbe efficient and economical management ot the matron, Mrs. Sylvia Patterson Work done by the inma es amcuated to about fou Over dUO pounds ot carpetrags have been oat and sewed, fourteen quilts bave been pieced and six qailted Our list ot donations has not been as in some former years, yet we have lacked notbicg, and we come with gratelul hearts at the close ot the year to sum up our blessings, very tbanktul to those who have so kindly remembered us Our friends in town have responded liberally v hen called on for donations. We are especially grateful to Mr George Knollenberg tor liberal dona tions ot dry goods, to Holthouse & uraye lor frequent donations ot trait, vegetables, turkeys, onickens. &o : to Mr. Raper for mil, to Matthew Charles tor milk, vegetables, o. ; to T. B. Coblentz and Sieweke tor groceries; Charles Carpenter. 3X) pounds ot fl ur. James E. Reeves. 50 pounds ot flour, sugar and ooflee. Braooon & Hawkins. 100 pounds ot ice; Mrs. Sarah Pyle, of Chester, apple batter, pears, and 2 cans ot cherries: Golie Pirsnver. 1 peok sweet potatoes; A r?V e4jrw7"T bushel apples, i Dusnel potatoes, 1 gallon vinegar; Mr. Kendall. 3 heads of cabbage; Letitia Smith. 2 quarts fruit, 1 pie; Josiah White, 1 bushel potatoes and 1 ot turnips; E. W. Morris, peck apples and pies; Ida Lemon, mince pies, oran berries, slaw and roaat ot beet; William and Anca Starr, roast ot beet, pies and cranberries; Martha Timberlake. 1 bushel potatoes, can of mars; Mary Job. c son, bed com tort; E'mira King, 1 peck potatoes; D S Petg 1 large obioken; Champion Killer Mills. 50 pounds flour; Mr. Parker, ot Chester. 3J heads ot cabbage. 2 ral lonsoider viceiar;Mrs Candler, roast of beet; Mrs. Hill, a roast ot pork; M'. Peters. 2 qn .ris truit bottle eat mo: El len Allen, 2 quarta truit and pepper sauce: Nellie Brafiett. 1 bottle catsnn. quince marmalade, can plums and cup telly; Rachael Maddock, net: Mra. unaries, toei oreau; iiirs. Ar ri 3D Dins, minoe pies, roast ohioken and cranberries; Heter Wallace, 1 peck potatoes. 1 1 I . 1 3 . r. . , . crom liouiavule. 1 barrel vegetables: Mrs. Harvey. 9 teaspoons. 3 dessert spoons, oce half bushel potatoes, 1 quart ehowehow. New Garden and Fountain Citv. Mr Mr. Bailey. 10 heads cabbage, beets, turnips, potatoes, apples and half gallon truit; Mrs, Walters, roast chicken, baked bsans and soup; New Caatle. 1 barrel vegetables; Mr. Charles, turkev 1 Mrs. Dennis Druley.4 pounds butter: W. if. Thomas, three dress catterna Mrs. Whitridge, pies, celery and cab-1 bage; Huason, bread aad doughnuts :

T. B. Scott, thread, buttons, pine, eta., 55 cents' worth; Mrs. John Robbiaa, piea; Mrs. Charles Barnett, 5 pounds sugar; J. Liehtentels, roaat meat; Mr. Bufikina. roastsC ot meat; Mrs. Carr. bed, mattress and 6 qaarta fruit; Mrs. Walters, hen and ehickens; Miss Morrow, 8 beads cabbage; Webb Lodge. 24, acd Richmond Lodge, No. 196, donation oi remnants lett at banquet; RioharaV Sedgwiek, 1 buhel pears; M. Dennis, 1 peck oraoapples; donation from the supper ot the Eng lish Lutheran ehurcb; Mrs. John, carpet rags and wash stand ; El.sa Morris, bread from North A street yearly meeting; buns from East Main street yearly meeting; several roasts 1 1 beet from an unknown friend; J. M. Williams. J. Will Cunningham and Mr. Neaby, shoes; Lokeo,$5 worth drugs; Sudhoff, $2 worth; Van Brown, grooeries. TBEASUaEa MLPOBT BJSCKIPTS. Ch balaoacJaiiDary 1, 188 8 84 From Traau- ot Warn toanaoip , , 55 uo Fium other aonrdaa tor eare and boid iM 60

Dntmtloai in 83 From CoaDtv Cemmlaaionera tor car ot l9gi m 9B5 00 I .. 7J -S : DIBBCBSEXEKTS. Matron's salary.. P ovuioca tn al and artificial gas. l)i j ao da, 1 arLiahtngi and lepaira.... Fhyalciaa'a aerrloea , . . XelstOQa and. wood .,. . 0 21 . 109 00 . illl IMB rs Total. Balno 43 8S Z. Tjkmcoj. Trwimr, BOARD OF MANAGERS. Martha Valentine. M. R. Dennis, L. W. CandlerEliza John, Nareissa Cox, Rachel Madfdook.Anna M. Jones, Anna M. Starr. JMary W. Hill. Martha B. Timberlake. Elisa W. Morris. Ida Z. Lemon. H astsr Wallace, Julia Robbins, Delia Walters. M. R. Pinnis, President ANNA M. STARR, Secretary. Webster. superintendent v iukr visited our school last Friday, remaining here until Saturday evening ao aa to attend the teachers' institute. M iss pUieTilsoa, - of Bethel, visited her sister Minnie last Sabbath. The meeting at the M. K. church olosed after holding nearly three weeks. The meeting waa well attended moat ot the time the house being crowded. Mrs. Cobb, an evangelist of the M. K. church. assisted Brother Harlan in the work. There wer&not ao many oonversions and renewalslksthe workers would be glad to report, yet we truat muoh good haa been done. A son ofMr. Hadley, who traded farms with Milt Harris, started to Earlham oollege last week. The joint institute of the teachers of Clay, Green and Webster townships was held in the school building Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Mahlon Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hunt and son Floyd, vis ited Jonathan tiaisley and family near New Paris, O , last Friday. Lora King and Harry Moore were at a ciphering match at Pleaaant Plain Saturday evening. Joe Bortan got left in the middle ot Nolan's Fork on his way to Spring .Valley School-house last Saturday. The recent heayy rains had wasted out the ford, the traoes came unbooked, the horse went on, bat Joe havii g hold ot the lines, suooeeded in getti g the horse near enough to Jump on is baok, and OI Harris helped faim to. tatuautnggyout. i'oS' Oversight. Fofror Antered the car (savs The Bos ton Transcript) to find every seat oc cupied at-d the aisle filled with stand ees. Bua he was equal to the occasion. He shouted with tha voice of one bav ins autlioritv: "Plentv of seats in the next car." Instantly there was a rush for the next car. The standing; pas sengers started first of course, but their were lots of the sitters who want ed to sit together and several more who thoujrht by eoinsr into the other car they might get two or three seats to themselves. Ibe result waa that Fojrg; selected one of the vacated seats. and was deep in Ins newspaper by the time the crowd came pouring back. with an evident desire to shed Fogg's blood. You see, it was an oversight on J?ogg s part. - mere were plenty of seats in the next car; he merely forgot to mention that they were full. Ou id a' Revenge. A iv years since Ouida met the Marquis de Stufa, an Italian nobleman of ancient family, who possessed many I fascinating qualities, and the fair damsel of forty-two summers fell in love with him. The marquis admired her talents, enjoyed her society and -was aTreju5&t visitor at her villa near i! lorence. Ouiaa was prepared to be come the Marchesa de Stufa, but she was never asked. She made her lover i ridiculous in a book. Those who have read "Friendship" will probably remember that the hero is a weak, tickle sort of character, who does not know his own mind for a week at a time, but who is full of vanity and possessed of s hurli idea of his own importance. This hero was intended for the Mar quis de Stufa. Exchange. Monograms of intricate letterings are again in tashion jtamped.in steel, silver, gold or eoiors. THEjriaVs i sraPTo mr death. Tired feeling, dull headache, pains in various parts ot tbe body, sinking at the pit ot the stomaoh. loss of appetite. feverishness. pimples or sores, are all positive evidence of poisoned blood. No matter how it became poisoned it must be purified to avoid death. Dr. Acker's English Blood Elixir has never tailed to remove scrofulous or syphilitic poisons. Sold under positive guaran tee. A. G. Luken & Uo., druggists. 2 23-dtf Lad lew Have Tried IS. A number of my lady easterners have tried 51 other r nend, and would not be without it tor many times its cost. They reeommend it to all who are to become mothers R. A. Paths, drocaist. Greenville. Ala. Write Brad field Rssr. Co.. Atlanta, Ga.. for farther particulars sold by all dm exists. 8 CIioicsSngarCiiTedHaiTis, SHCTJXDERS, BREAKFAST 8HOTTLDE RS, BACOX BELXIE-i, BREAKFAST BACOS, DRIED BEE F, SHORED BEEF TOJTGTJE3, CHOICE FAMILY L,ARX, in Uareta, tube and buckets. SMOKED BAU3AGE- Weiner, Mat sad Bologna. AABOIT G. G ANO & CO., Sos. 9 and 11 & Fifth Street. TELEPHOSE3B.

RADATTS

Knob lie?! Ara Too a lBaaararxrromny oneMfmore ot the follow Ins dlaeaaea? Asthma, Bronchi Ua, Catarrh, Cancer, caema scalar 1. Rheumatism. Bright Disease, Diabetes, Torpid IdTer, Piles, Bclatlea, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Lombago, LiebehoiThoea Headache, Consumption Or from any Blood or Bkln Disease T Have you tried anything so far WITHOUT BELIEF T Then bear in mind, please, that disease la eanaed y microbes or germs in the blood. XilTing matter, aa it were p-opagatlng themaelTea by the millions, and In time do not only cause excruciating torture, but anally death Itself, to the sufferer. RADIX'S MICUOBE KILLER Is one of the most harmleoa remedies known in th annaJa of medicine that can be taken internally, to destroy the germs or microbes In tbe blood without the least Injury to the patient. Our success in the past two years, in treat ing and curing nearly every known form of dlBeases,is proof positive that tbe right medi cine is before the public, and that wlto Its use disease can be driven out, and death will be the result of old age and exhaustion only. We want you to fy thia remedy, and If you will faithfully comply with directions, we will positively guarantee you a cure, providing the moat vital organs have not been entirely destroyed from diseases already. We promise you, andlwe are ready to stake our reputation on It, that with the first purchase of the Microbe Killer," you will reap such substantial benefits as to make you more than willing to continue its use, until an entire cure is effected. Your recovery from disease is our testlmoYours for Health, RA DAM'S If IOBOBC KlLLEB CO., 165 Lake Street, Chicago. Beware of Imitations! Here are a few of them: King's Royal Germetenr. Alf 's Germ Exterminator, Wood's Micro, Bay la Germicide, Etc G. W. ROBBINS, M. C, 122 Horth Thirteenth Street, Agent for Wayne, Henry :Oountles. and Randolph V Call for pamphlets the Germ or deo5-dw8m Microbe Theory. KIEPER, The Baker, Set's the Largest and Hest LOAF OF BREAD, And The BEST CAKES. Hot Tea-Biscnits and Bolls erery lumg. WWe win not redeem Cummins' bread checks after January 1st. 903 Main Street de.-S-d3m im c l Good Briek JBeaidenee on Eleventh Street. BRADBURY & SON, Rasau 18, Wccteott Black. DR. CH1EIES' FLECTEIC . BELT Is tbe only one txmstraeted oa tbe Telegraphic Principle, by which tbe current is pa seed through any part of tbe body that tbe disease may require. It ia manufactured here is Ricnmond, where hundred! of them are ia use by all pleases of our citizens. MAcy chronic maladies yield to no other treatment are quickly relieved aad permanently cured by these BatPrivate eansnltatioa and Book FREE, giving etear explanation oa an points, at 32 South Tenth street, or, if preferred address Lock Box, SU. Richmond, Ind. novS-dwly IIJECTioa THE aLaTLEaUrs rUIEaO ' lei recti on ByrlDaw ffreewtta every sate 0 Icaasa. Cure. 6sssnksa fta a la 4 etaym. Ask yoar ttmsxts tte any address for aiwaa. Pwaai. he . imia a uu, sjo

HEAP!

mi 111 wr

B sT mm

TO BU VERS

EMIT

Avoid the jRvrlnmting: Bnrerala Ntore. They art the tkCIietniitV of Trade and the "Lens Thau Cost" Oo'1m I rod Iff on othinf-, and a JLsIbel on Truth! nl n ps n. We all know the best in none too good, but it has always been our aim, and will continue to be, to keep the VERY BEST GOODS In the Market, and sell at Reasonable prices. Call. J. M. WILLIAMS, 724 TVIAJIV WTH. K KT, CARRIAGES and BUGGIES.

Having Purchased ths McFARLAND Stock of CARRIAGES and BUGGIES at a great sacrifice", I wish to Close Them Out within the Next Sixty Days, Regsrdless of Cost. Now is the time to buy a vehicle while you can get it at almost your own prioe.

tiVarerooms No. 47 North PHILLIP John G. Oabuslb.

ll

The Fount !a of great value to thatpartof my collefreworkwhlch deals with practical tioHtlrs and current quaations. Two sets are bardlr enough for dail uira hy atuUenta. Prof. ALtHtb BUSHHELL HART, of Harvard. I consider Thi Fount as furntshingtTiemoft intellleont and uTmpathtic audience that a thoughtful writer can find to address in any land. -Prof. ALLXANUtft WiNCHtU, of th Unturity of Michigan. Tbu Foitrif continue to hold fta place as thi forwnewt of our magazines, for the varietj. laa value, and the weight of its contributions. NEW YOHK TIMES.

There has come forward no problem

established that has not been discussed in its pages by masters of the subject. Announcements of forthcoming articles can seldom be made long in advance, for Thb Forum's discussions are al ways of problems of present concern. Every such problem that the year 1890 will bring forwara will be discussed, whether in politics, or religion, or social science, or practical affairs. The January number will contain a reply by ex-Speaker J. O. Carlisle to Senator Cullom's recent article on llow the Tariff Affects the Farmer." ITIIT!! WA1THT ? I Y vovrvr" rf-wn a rv nn thai. . - 1

tO Cants a Humor. tuoterlpUon r.iECi Buffering from the effecta of youthful errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc, I will send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing fall particulars for home cure. FREE of charge. A splendid medical work ; abouldbe read by every jnan who la oerroua and debilitated. Address, WTof. F. C FOWLEB, noosoa, Col oo'2a-dwly Ja4 f l ?rr? art- fT?e THE HOTEL EASTMAH, hot sramea. ark. The largest and finest RKOH r in America, with tne net Batb Hanaes in tbe wrrld nonnested, will open - under mansgement of O. G. Bskkom. of Whit atonntsin t otolat for seou of 1 , January 15th. Tickets should be oougnt via t, ixnus and Iron Mountain soutoern BL K lanl-d win) fr-rt'p and fully (9'i 3 H'-y a sa tbe on '. ,i" inc Torioecenaiacur. O K.LMiRAHASf.Jf.D. Amsterdam. H. Y VTr ha-r soid Big G fos ir.ny years, sou osa riren in Det of aava lactlcn. It. R. DTCWR CO.. CblcMO. L SI .QV. Bold by lnt2t Vtel o-l Beware of Imitations, There Is Only One talvia4.lv nKAXE HELP WAJTIXD. I Wish to employ a few ladles on salary to take ebarge of u.y basine. at tne r homes. "SMi very lawanaung and neeithfal. Watti IS per week. Keferenoe (.Ten. (food pyfor part time. Add rata with ssainp, Mas Makiov Waxjum, Lonia viile, Ky. deciadiBi m proves. 2 t Sews ? aper Adrtfrt.'aina: oocsu. - - -- m n e km k a

TO WEAK

3 St Strastsr. w S3 BTraaatrfeya

OF

Eighth 8t., Richmond, Ind. SCHNEIDER. deoS-dwtf

J H0STH1T REVIEW OF UTUG SUBJECTS Bf tf For most Writer in tf0 World.

THE FORUM has won the highest place reached by any periodical ; for it pub lishes articles by more jauthoritatira writers aad by im instru tive lines of activity than aoy""" ' . i . . . i .3 lion, it contains eleven siuaie ouujt-LLs vwry uiuuui. Jk is impartial, gt i- : i . it. u I- i i ing hearings alike to each side. It is financially independent, and it belongs to no sect or parry or iniresi. yx, is never sensa tional, but it aims always to be instructor of grave importance since THE FOBUM , w . . m. v A.. . neelotd at this offio. S&.OOmtmr. C.H.PEARSON & Co . BALTI M O R E,Md aevls-aSna Grand Rapids & Indiana. Bailwav Tim- Card for Fffhssasnl. Ia urect lieeeaiber 8, 1889. nam lkave, oonra mown. B O R Mail aad Kxpreca. lOaoaan enw aceom. r,j Rlebmoad Gran! txprses Rapids ri'iii'sss" harhmond a Kt. Wava. ioeal freight lajsm tbaxxh Aaarvai raw Till mnam Grand ! apids A ninmnnn1 tTiiasas . 35 ana rtWStasnm Eima S:lSassi Qraod Bacida a Richmond If a b a -ia Ft Wayne 4t Kirrimnod loeal tressnt Spat nn oftmnjiT. Laans. asam. Dr. LeDaea Perisslical Pnjj. Tbe a i cat Franea rwaadev. Piarlm. a... . . i rect naoa mm generative organa,aad Boat, ttvery etaea suppisne.oa of the mnaw a. hmm vaucnr j.us sura au pexsoataai tiatllM. peculiar to womsm. A. saSa renaeav wsismoi to exette anacstraatton. -hoakt not be anssi dnrlnst oraanancv Akf EKICaH P1IJ. ttn fovaStjrproprtMoravSDenear.Ia. linnnlaa sol J ippnag ay no part a