Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 May 1898 — Page 2
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM FRIDAY, MAY 20. 18S.
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Richmond Palladium.
P tb Isned vsTy'svsalng 3ouda xwpUxU euaraca rucKisoEB.
by
o ac Mos. i ud m 8Telepbone No. U.
Tenth.
FBI DAY MAY 20. 1898.
TEB or gCBICBIPriO.": oas rw b mail, postage paid Oaa month " " as week, by carrier
XS0 JO .06
Lift
THE CHAMPIONS
This Morning tor IndlanaoMIs Partlolnate In the Stat Flald Day.
to
HEPUISLICAX TICKKT.
POS COItuK. ;BM K. WlUO.
COUNTY TICKET. PKOHBCCTOB. William A. Bond. 1 IIItTOI. , Charles C.l.Biokley JOisr nErBBSBTTlVB. Francis T. Rot ptaiiirriTivi. Jesse C. Steven clbbk. Isaac O. Ion. Alexander 8. Reed. HBB'FP. Charles B Unthank. John W. Turner. taacoBDBa. " King R. .Williams. coioait Eber K. Watts. SUBVBTOS. Robert A. Howard. OO O If TT COM M ISSIOM B B, (Western DUtrict) ,Ororse W. Cal away (Midd'e District) J Albert OlerJ TOWNSHIP TICKET. iVHTira or mi rssca. John 8 Lyle.J Frank M. Conner. COWSTABLB Beniarain Crump. Archibald ,Lj tie.;
Dispatches from Madrid sad Paris announce that the Spanish fleet has safely arrived at Santiago de Cuba.
The appointment as lieutenant yesterday of young Sartoris, Gen. Grant's grandson (not nephew, as was stated by mistake in our dispatch), was a graceful recognition on the part of the President. It is understood that Sartoris will be an aid on General Lee's staff.
iuiu
jave
I r there is anj Kgrtlhj.
fcMw' Muni fcrljd6mmrgra
been the bane of this country. The idiotic policy of allowing Europe to make America the dumping ground for its lazzaroni, its criminals and anarchists came very near undermining the very founda
tions of our free institutions before our statesmen awoke to its danger. Within the last few years we have been trying to close the flood gates against this vile inflow, but with comparatively meagre success on account the greed of steamship companies, the difficulty of enforcing the anti-immigration laws and the pernicious influence of a class in this country who advocate free trade, free
immigration, free everything.
The Earlbam athletic team, the
champions of Indiana, left this morn
ing for Indianapolis, accompanied by the officers and a few rooters, who defied President Mills' order not to accompany the boys this year. They were all in good spirits and are confi dent of winning the pennant again. The Indianapolis News in speaking of the possible champions this year says: Purdue, Notre Dame, Earlham and IiePauw are considered the mot likely to be pennant winners. Purdue has a strong team, and the men have
been working hard. Prof. Ray Evry
has had charge of the track men, and Tom David, of this city, has been
training tbe bicycle riders. David
will also ride an exhibition half mile
during tbe afternoon. Captain Cassadv of the track team, is considered
one of the best sprint runners in the state, and will make a strong bid for
first place in the dashes. In the long
rnna Georcre H. Brent is expected to
do eood work for Purdue. His run
nine- mate is Green, who holds the
state record for the mile run. Other good men on the team are Thompson, in the hurdles, and Greanwich,
Bovd and Anderson, bicycle riders
Earlham. who now holds the state
championship, baa several of her oil
men in the team. Van Allen, Peacock and Bin ford are the sprinters and
hurdlers, and Thornburg of that team recently broke the state record for the
broad jump.
The Hanover team, while not hoping
for tbe championship, expects to make a good showing, particularly in the bifvi'l races, in which McGregor and
Jones have been doing excellent work
Notre Dame had hail the advantage of contests with the b'g western col
leges, and her men are more ex
perienced than those from the other colleges. The men have been carefu'lv coached, and are said to be
in excellent shape. Fred Powers, cap
tain of the track team, is entered in
four events, and in the high jump and
pole vault defeated all of the crack western athletes at Chicago. Waters
is expected to make a good showing in
the bicycle races.
Holler is considered the crack man
of the DePauw team, and has with him
a number or promising men. dut. iney
have had little experience.
The other college teams, while all
having entries, are not considered in
the tight for hrst place. lnere ate
several good men in the Indianapolis
University team, and phvsial director
Zink is confident that they will give a
good account, of themselves.
G. Ai R
circles ia the state, with a total mem berhip of 659 Of tbe-e 215 are ho a
oraiy members. Total receipts for
Iter.
'the year, $299.61; total disbursements, Daniel Itrao, Methodist SI. Books valued at 15 were
e' t'i Jfew loiiUna O.dn-tod to the Soldiers' Home at LaA. It. Cmruinder-Veteran. ?- jf T1 . . , . $2 were sent the I o. and S. u Take a Stand for Iiaal I"-, Ul(UM t Christinas; furnishings sioos to All Alike II Clay.for county cottage at SolKvaos Keaolution Defeated. jdier Home, $131 82. Thirty-two . ,. , ' flag; have teen used at burial of sol Columbcs, Indiana, May 19. The i diers fifteen of which weM nged bj second day of the encampment was, 0ar5 ,d cireief Richmond; amount of one of unusual interest because of the j ..f expended during the year, topics whieh came np for discussion in 41c- -i . nrnA cr rth. wt 77i
ms-v- w wv inr uriTn n vs- luiri in i iih trsiitji
Will M. Bunoh. I New Castle Courier.
Will M. Bunch will arrive home
from Germany on the noon tram to
morrow and Mr. and Mrs. W. W,
Bunch and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wil
liams will hold an informal reception
at the Bunch residence on south Elm street tomorrow evening. The public
cordially invited to attend. The
hours will be from 7 to 10. Those
assisting will be : Miss Florence Shel
lenbach. Anderson; Prof. Clarence
Ca-son and E. K. Eskew, Muncie;
Miss Keba Unthank. Spiceland ; Miss
Hattie Ault. Hagerstown; Ot Hollo-
mwtm Jin mr r 'wlMWi
iUon. and-Aulu
Not the Longest.
Some days ago this paper contained
a beief ait ice about the long tailed p my of Ol Fouts'. this city, Yester
day J. M. Westcott showed the
Palxamcm a photograph of a stallion
pony he had seen on exhibition in
rvfttisas city. lbe animal s tail was
fifteen feet in length, according to Mr
Westcott s own measurement.
OCR ARTILLERY AT TAMPA. Very few people realize that today artillery is the most effective and important branch of the military service, and that it promises to develop more novel features in warfare and strategical science than either cavalry or infantry. It will accordingly be one of the most interesting points of the coming struggle in Cuba to study the condition and strength of the United States artillery. We have now at Tampa about seven hundred artillerymen, in charge of sixty field guns, and a picture of their camp is printed herewith, reproduced from au illustration
in this week's Harper's Weekly. It is probable that the prospect of actual warfare was greeted with more satisfaction by our artillery than by any other branch of our army. Cavalry and infantry have alike distinguished themselves in the Indian campaigns, but the chances of the gunners
have been few, and they are therefore impatient to be transferred to Cuban soil for action. The value of the restraint and routine of camp life, so necessary as discipline and training for the militia, is little appreciated by the regular troops. They are all anxiously wait
ing for "the big thing," as the move on Cuba is called, and the quiet scenes of camp life, like the one depicted in the illustration, will be gladly ex-
The press speaks in the highest
terms of Hi Henry's minstrels, who
appear at the Bradley opera house on Wednesday, May 23. Admissions have been put at the lowest space ever
known for a minstrel attraction 2o, 3o and 50 cents. Reserved seats are
on sale at W. H. Ross drug store. Nsw Muslo
lbe Patriotic American" two step
is one of the latest musical publications, and comes from Geo. H. Fisher, Toledo, O. It is a pretty ani ani
mated piece. A W od Famine,
1 tie tact tuat tnere now exuts in
this city and community almost a
wood famine, is proved by the statement from Mather Bros, that recently.
when the r orepaugh-oells circus was here the fuel firm mentioned had to
fend to Btoomingsport, fifteen miles
away, to get enough fire wood to run
the circus people while here. Remarkable Rescue
Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, 111., makes the statement that she caught cold, which sett'ed on her
lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse.
He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's Mew Discovery lor Consumption ; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose, She continued its use
and after taking six bottles found herself sound and well, now does her own housework and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at A. G. LuSen & Co.'s drug store, large bottles 50 cents and fl. 6
mittee on resolutions. The nrst res-i
lution was that presented by M. D. Ellis, of Indianapolis, declaring for the repeal of the civii-service law. The committee was evidently divided on the matter, but it came np with the approval of that body. It seemed at first as if it could not be passed by a whoop, for the reason that those opposed to it did not know that it had been presented. Hon. J. T. Johnson, of Rockville.who always commands the attention of the encampment, rose and was recognized. He warned the comrades to be careful about this subject, as it was a very grave matter. By the wisdom of both parties the civil service law was passed in 1832. He was not in favor of some of the rules under the law, but it would not do for the Grand Army of the Republic to go on record against a system designed to inquire into the qualification of applicants trr subordinate positions upon which the efficiency of the publie service depended. As a congressman he had seen the working of the rule under the law in the departments and had come to the conclusion that a system to ascertain the fitness of aspirants was needed. The resolute position assumed by Mr. Johnston bad a marked effect upon the encampment. Several comrades took sides with him, while others opposed. Pending the consideration of a proposition to modify the reso
lution so as to change the rules, the point of order was raised that it was a political question, having no right before the encampment, and Commander Dodge sustained the objection, and thus the matter ended. It was evident that out-and-out repeal did not control tbe encampment when the ruling was made.
There was greater excitement over
the resolutions presented by the Richmond post, condemning Pension Commissioner Evans and asking the Presi
dent to remove him. Objection was made on the ground that some of the charges were not sustained by evi
dence, and that the language of the
resolutions lacked dignity. The resolutions came to the encampment with
the disapproval of the committee on resolutions. The motion to adopt was first opposed by Janes T. Johnson in a vigorous five-minute speech. While
Johnson was speaking there was a
marked change of sentiment. Col. I.
N. Walker, of Indianapolis, and Gil R. Stormont, of Princeton, spoke
against the resolutions, aud C. W. Travis, of Crawfordsville, and others
id favor, the resolutions were re
ferred back to the committee to report
a new draft, which it did, in the following language:
Whereas, It is currently reported
from various sources that many of the
rules of the pension department under
the present administration are inimical to the interest of the veterans of the late war ani1 imwMn .l?ltJal,la- ,
no man be aj -ato or be retained
in the office i - .iissioner of pen
sions whose , j.aency is opposed to pensioning Laron soldiers. It is the
tense or tnis encampment that the time has arrived when every honorably
discharged Union soldier should be
ipso facto given a reasonable service
pension, and his honorable dis
charge and proof of mdentity should
be a gufhciont pension certificate with
out the intervention o? an attorney
VV e denounce all rules that tend to de
feat or delay this great measure and at
the same time give out full asset that
all frauds upon the pension system
ought to ba speedially detected and
severely punished.
A sharp discussion followed, the
objection being to the new resolution
tnat it lacKed denmtenees, out it was
carried by a decided vote.
une resolution relating to pensions
did not encounter any opposition. It
declared for the same pensions for of
fieers and privates, denounced granting
large pensions to the widows of promi
nent officers and the passing of special pension acts by Congress for individ
uals and the removing of the disabi
lities of men under the charge of deser
tion.?
There was not as much interest man
ifested in the contest for department
commander as there has been in pre
vious years, i here were fom candi
dates tr that position, each of whom received the following votes: Daniel L. Brown, of Indianapolis, 57; B, B.
Campbell, Anderson, 58; R. P. Finney, New Albany, 115. and Rev. Ryan, a
popular Methodist preacher, 294. In accordance to the usage Benjamin M. Hutchins, of Columbus, was elected
senior vice commander. On the third ballot Jesse H. Carpenter, of Angola, who served in the navy, was elected j
junior viee commander. The council
of administration elected is as follows:
Ben Starr, Richmond; H. A. Root, Michigan City. George W. Lucky.
Lgilvule, and W. L Dunlap, Franklin
Governor Mount was elected delegate at large, and Lieutenant Governor
Haggard alternate.
Sixth district delegates: William H
Swope, Milton, delegate, and Elisha
Weakley, Shelbyville, alternate.
I estimated value of relief other than
money, --: uu. 1 he following officers were elected : President, Mrs. Allison. Richmond ; senior vice president, Mrs. Collins. Indianapolis; chaplain, Mrs. Ulrick, Elkhart; councilor, Mrs. Con Graves, La
fayette. Mrs. Graves, the outgoing president, wa presented with a beautiful turquoise ring as a Jteetimonial
from her department. Rjbbsd the Grave. A vtartlin ' incident of whiih Mr
John Oliver, of I'hila Jelphia, was the
subject, is n irrated by him as follows: "1 was in a mot dreadful condition. My tkm was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite grada dly growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me np. Fortunately, a friend advised trying "Electric Bitters," and tt-ty great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well nan. I know they -swed my life, and robbed the grave of another victim. No oae should fail to try them. Only 50 cents per bottle at A. G. Luken's drug store. (5
Annual ai Over S.OOO.OOO Bora
P3EJLS
BATTLE OF
CIEIIFUEGOS.
Three llu -wired 8p .ni tr ls Killed and I any V juuded. . Kky West, Florida, May 19 Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press. The Spanish loss during the recent engagement at Cienfuegos is nownown to have been much heavier than at first reported. Three hundred Spaniards were killed and seyeral hundred wounded. Great damage was done along the coast. Soon after the engagement the United States cruiser Marble head picked up several Cubans in an open boat some viles down the coast, including Colonel Oriz, Lieut. Olvarez and three privates from an insurgent camp near Cienfuigos. They reported that the Spanish ks$ss and the damage wrought by the shells from the warships were very bjavy. The hospitals at Cienfuegos, they eaid, were full of wounded, and fear J prevailed everywhere that that the American warships would return to complete the work of destruction. During the engagement the Marble head threw 450 five-incii sheila into
the Spanish forces and 700 shots from her secondary battery. The gtnboat Nashville as many shells and j 1,500 from her secondary battery. Fifteen hundred Spaniards were stationed in an improvised rfortusv on a neek of land, and nnnni? aj Vtios ngntahip was btown up, ff (Zf
lards, who were runninj? f ogeVrtn
an attempt to escape, were picqfed off by a shell from the Marblehead,
me gunner oeing ordered to fire upon
mem vy ensign xrratt. they were
torn to pieces. 1
the men who manned thevcutters did so under instructions anil, they
wunsiooa the gaiung hre poured up
on mem wiin me utmost calmness.
The Cubans were supplied wdth six
thousand rounds of ammunition and
ail but one of them got ashore.
rOS BILIOUS iSD 5E2V0U3 DISOSDEES jtti-h as Wind and rata la the Su.rna"h. Oi idin .. Fuinoss after meat. Hea actif. LHrr.intteS. Prowsinesa. i'lushit. .r of Heit. Loss of Appetite. Coetiven'. J&otches oa tho Skin. Cold Chills. !.- frurtxxl Sleep. Frightful Dreams and all Jiervaus and TrembliDiC rAenaatioi.a. THE TOST DOSE WILL GIVE UTTT rrp 15 TWTSTT KIXUTE3. Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BKfXH tw-s Flixa. taken as dirw-t-ed. wilUriictly restore Females to complete health. They promptly remov obstructions or irnu!ariti'a of the V9tem and cure aiek Headaefce. For a Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Beecham's Pills are Without a Rival And b th LARCEST SALE Of any Patent Medicine In tae Werld. tic at all Drag: &treo.
LINK HERE.
When Nature
THE FAMOUS LINK BURDEN AGAIN IN THE CITY. Says He Got Tired of the Jail Here and Left-Had to Leave Anderson A Number of Other Bums, Etc , in Police Court. There was a merry gathering in police court this morning that, owing to the presence of Charles High Jack Davis and Abraham Lincoln Burden, partook largely of the appearance of a reunion. When Link came prancing in before the cah with his oil time swing there was a general smile all around, that was reflected broadly from the face of Lick himself as he sprung himself into a chair aud beamed upon the prosecutor, the reporters and his old friend Perry Freeman, who was present as a spectator. There was a "Hello, Link!" all around, and a number of inquiries. IIow are you, LtnkT" "First class bad," was the reply. "How's Anderson?" "Can't tell from hyer." "Heard you had to leave there in a hurry, Link." "Did. Had t' run sideways t' keep f'm flyin'." When the mayor had at last reached the festive Lincoln, the first query was: "Why have you slighted Richmond so long, Linkt" "Got tired of this jail down hyer, Mistah Ostrander." "Well," said the mayor, "as you
haven't been here since December,
1896, I'll let you begin over again
with a fine of $1 and costs."
"Tnank the Lord," said Link
fervently. fllcMatrw ade the arrest.
When asked where tiis w Willie is.Link replied Jeffersonville. Willie is doing state time for stealing an overcoat from Anderson. Robert De Grote was arrested by
MA Manna, and was fined $1 and costs
for drunk. .
arrestea oy V ogelsong and Bundy
were nned for trespass in the railroad
yards. The Faculty's Order,
The order forbidding the students
other than the athletes to attend the state field day, was not the order of
the president of Earlham individually, as was perhaps inadvertently indicated
ia yesterday's Palladium, but was
the action of the faculty as a unit, and
win be enforced.
REDUCED FARES
To
Various Points via Pennsylvania Urea.
iseeas assistance it may be best to
render it promptly, but one should re
member to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best
and most simple and gentle remedy is
the byrup of b lgs, manufactured by
me taiiiorma r ig syrup (Jo.
H's Brother Oaad.
E. Stewart and family, of
today to College
Dr. E
this city, were called
Corner, O., by the death of the form
er s brother, Clinton Stewart. The
death was sudden and unexpected
1100 Reward $100 The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hail's Catarth Cure
In-1 wthe only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease. rnnirpa a rnn.
The grand lodge of Odd Fellows I stitntional treatment. Hall'a Catarrh
closed its semi annual meetinc vester-1 Cure is taken internally, aptinc rlirfwt-
day at Indianapolis. The lodcre did I ly upon the blood and mucous snrfa-
nothing with the report of the buildiDg Ices of the system, thereby destrovini?
cuiuuuuee, as mat committee has j the foundation of the disease, and power to act and the lodge has nothing J giving the patient strength by building to do with the new building. The fol- up the constitution and assisting na-
GOD FELLOWS.
Semi-Annual Meetlna Adiourna ai
dlanaeolls-Offioera Nominated.
Excursion tickets will be sold via Pennsylvania lines as indicated in the following paragraphs. Although concessions in fare are authorized for meetings of certain orders, tickets may be obtained by any person whether a member ot the order or interested in the event. The reduced rate will be open to everybody To Warsaw. Indiana, ( Winona Lke) May 10;h, 17th. ISch.lOtfc, 20th and 21st, good returning until June 3d, account Presbyterian General Assembly. To Naperville, Illinois, (Burhoeton Park near Chicago) May 23d. 24th, 27th and 2Sth, for German Baptist annual meeting; good returning until June 24th, with privilege to estend limit until June 30th. To Dallas, Texas June lltb and 12th, account meeting of Nobles of Mystic Shrine. Return limit June 2Sth. To Toledo, Ohio June 15th and 16th, good returning until June 20. h, account United Brethren in Christ Church Young People's biennial convention. To Ijouisville, Kentucky June 19 k and 20th, for J. O. U. A. M. National Council meeting. Return limit June 29th. To Washington, D. C. July 3d, 4th, 5th and btb, for the National Educational Association meeting. Good to return July 15th, with privilege
(to extend return limit until August 31st.
To Chicago, Illinois July 12th and 13th, for Young People's Christian Union, Universalist thurch. Good re turning Ju!y 21st, with privilege to extend until August 10th. To Buffalo, New York July 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th, good returning until July 19th, with privilege to extend until September lt, account Baptist Young People's Union International convention. To Saratoga, New York August 1st and 2d, account Young People's Christian Union, U. P. chureh Return limit August 10th, with privilege to extend until August 31st. To Indianapolis, Indiana August 8th and 9th, for L. A. W. National meet. Return limit August 15tb, To Indianapolis, Indiana August 20th, 21st and 22d for Knights of Pythias grand encampment and su preme lodge session Return limit August 30th, with privilege to extend until September 10th. To Cincinnati, Ohk September 3d, 4th, 5th and tith, tor the G. A. R. National encampment. Good returning until Septembet 13th, with privilege of
extension until October 2d.
To Pittsburg, Pennsylvania October 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th,
good returning nntil October 17th, account Knights Templar triennial conclave. Return limit may be extended until October 31st.
During the excursion season special
rates will also be in effect via Pennsylvania lines for special and local events. For particular information please apply to nearest ticket agent of the Penn
sylvania lines or address W. W. Rich-
anapolis, Indiana.
Hi Henry's minstrels, numbering erf., urfnnnara. will aDDear at the
Hrv nnera house on Wednesday,
popular Harry Leighton. Amontrthe
specialties are the celebrated patrol
quartet, the Excelsior glee club, the musical team. Locke & Allraon. the
world's buck dancers. Griffin & Cow-
per, tleming in amusmtr specialties, a
solo orchestra of fifteen, and Hi Henry in cornet solos, supported by his military band cf twenty-five instrumentalists.
Buoklon's Arnioa Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, nlceis, salt rheum, fe
ver sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns, all skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv
A. G. Luken & Co.
It rests with yon whether yoa rontiira tbe
remoiw wjc aeaire lor toDacco.
vu. Hn.oui tuat i up,. ,ipct tlae. purifies the blcxxL re.
nn ... m.niiuwj
es you strc :mlth. nerve
and pocaet-
IKOS.
Indi-
f . MJl PERFECT fXHJiyMM Whlmiu mm it i IXJhioam." V WALTER BAKER & CO.'S Q 1 Hf BREAKFAST COCOA K It hf't-A Has stood Ui test of mors thaa too years' ate among ; A ? tl J i IT n classes, and lor puniy and feooest worth is ur.e411.hed X jC ft ( . ' t - .rf!e ..-' J P I tUl Costs less than ONE CENT a Cup. OM.mM Trade-Mark on Every Package. i QyJaLij WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD., A 7 .--. Established 1 780. DORCHESTER, MASS. Z
.1
- . t Yss?
The Chicago Beach Hotel, Geokc.K B. Koss, Manager. On the Lake Shore and Fronting 51st Street Boulevard. Chicago. A scaiJe resort, w th all the advantage aal amusement to be derive! from proximity to a Urge city. 1,000 feet of bro d veranda. 4;ooatsiJe apartments; 220 bathrooms. Send for souvenir boklH.
r tv r' v .v .r v i . . Remember the Name AND NUMBER when looVmg fjr Furniture. A shipment of Brass and Iron Beds just received. Bird's-Eye Maple and Mahogany Dressers; Chairs and Rockers to match. Ferd Grothaus, f 533-535 Main Street. v v t v v v t t v j; j ISsllS 7 7 7fs 7fs 7 7 7 7 7
PIvETTr AS A PICTURE,
ortablc "as a $fw
am "ti-
- wncre light weight is reduced to a lWm; -
mum. Look at our superb stock of handsome buggies, p hietons, traps, sur ties and buckboards for summer driving.
Schneider Carriage Works .
Ill1 J
di 'in a unsaid
s mmmr mmrn
400.000
AO TO B .4 from
fomr own dQlrtrit. who vonrk farm T.ka it ss m
ViU. Dta(atlv. BMarafatfttlw line
box. L ataall7 cur-, t traiet. ft M, ranted to ctir. or werrfanfl mnnrj.
Tailor-Made Costumes for Up-to-date Women, Ladies, if you want a stylish and first-class fitting costume, I can please you. See Mv Goods and Learn Prices.
Upholstery
peeialty.
and awning work J. H. KuestLL, 31 south fifth street
lowing oHicers were nominated and
will be voted for at the fall meeting:
virana aster u. jn. Cranor. Mun
cie.
Deputy Grand Mastei M. H.Chn-
11 -... r
pen, ivnignistown
Grand Secretary W. H. Leedy, In-J Toledo, Ohio
ture in aoing its worK. lbe proprie
tors have so much taith in its curative i
powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case it eannot cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F.J. CHENXEY &CO.,j
Oh! I Say!
have you given Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin a trial! It will cure you of
your constipation, will correct your stomach troubles and make your Ji'e worth living. Trial size bottles 10r (10 doses 10c). large sizes 50c and $1. Of A. G. Luken & Co.
Clironic Dyspepsia Cured.
E. PELTS,
W. R. C.
Wa
r
Taxes
Must inevitablyraise the prices of medicines. Patriotism demands cheerful
uyr- 8ubmission but prudeDce coarjsel3 self ous experience of an active camnaicn. . . ...
. . ... .... 1 r'roieciion oy ouymg ar least a years Ihe skill or the American crunners. I i .....
both on land and sea, ' is traditional '
t uv VMU.. forward with confidence to the proofs'
of the efficiency of our light artillery in the field, and the men, in turn, are 1 consumed with anxiety to outdo, if
.supply NOW Such important family
medicines as Hood's Sarsaparilla and
Hood's Pill's should always be in every
1
nome. i. ney prevent disease, cure sim-
, pie as well as serious ailments, purify and vitalize the blood, regulate the
jnjssiuip, iuo acciuacf oi aim wnicn XOD Y their comrades on shipboard have!
already displayed at Manila, Matanzas
and Porto Rico
Mark Wilson and wife went to New Castle last evening to visit relatives
for a few days. I
buy and begin to take .
HOOd'S fa Aa erica's Greatest Medicine, and floods Pill, the family cathartic.
OFFICERS ELKCTED.
President. Maiy J. Hadley. Dan
ville: senior vice president. Irene B.
Hawley, Columbus; junior vice psi-
dent, Nettie Wink, Kniehtstown; secretary, Josephine Thomas, Danville; treasurer, Alice S. Pike, Danville;
chaplain, Annie Haymond, Shelby-
vule; inspector, Belle W. Ephm, Tan
gier: 1. and I. omcer, Nettie Tnrney.
Jonesboro: counselor, Laura Hess, Indianapolis; secretary, Josephine K. Thomas, Danville; executive board, Ella D Zinn, Indianapolis; Fannie Palmer, Ligonier; Min- j nie Brown, Wabash; Catherine Mes-i
land; delegate at laree, Lucy D. John-!
ston, Rockville; alternate at large, 1 Alice Waugh, Tipton; delegates, Mary,
anion, njmonui: Aiana Scniater. ! Pujfi..i . .
Logansport; Louisa Koerfield. third , ,LrVl!. ;
district; MoUie Gibson, Aurora; Mrs. wHieruu, Gardner, fifth district ; Bertha Strkk-' T 1330 relieve Distress front Pjnepsli. lin, Middletown; Augusta Paver. Indi- Iestion and Too Hearty Eadne-. aCT
anapolis; Anna Truelook.dietrict num- , Ccct edy for Dizziness, Xaosea, Dm. ber 9 ; Nettie Koerner, Bloomington. . wss, Bad Taste ia tie Uonth, Coated T.
-Jas. A. Wildman,
dianapolis
Grand Treasure
Indianapolis.
Grand Warden T. P. Dayis.Noblesville; E. E. Prvor. Bloominirtnn- H.
C. Kay, Shelbyville; Ed Farrer, Kush-
vnie; u. f. Bornwasssr, New Albany; E. E. Hastings, Washington; T. I.
Jessup, Kichmond; E. C. Smythe,
aveiana; J u. Allison, Logansport;
J. W . fans. Farmland; J. M. Goode,
i ju-acr; James A. Meek, Oxford; H L. Emley. Huntington. Grand Representative R. P. Tavi-Portland.
Sold by druggists, 75a.
On of
CARTERS
CUTTLE
IVER
PILLS
sick HEAene:.!
Richmond's Pioneer Citizens
Gone.
The funeral of Robert Comer took
piace yesterday afternoon from the
residence. 106 north second street.
Kev. A. G. Neal conducting the ser
vices. The floral offerings were nu
merous ana oeautitui, one large pu ce
sent by the moulders of Gaar, Seott & Co. being especially noticeable. Robert
Comer was born in Wayne county, In
diana, on December 17, 1823, and died
Tuesday morning. May 17, 1S93. in
tbe ota year of his age. He was mar
ried to S rah Foust on February 22
lSit, who still survives him, their
married life having covered a period
of over hfty-one years. Nine chil
oren were Dorn to tnem, six sons
and three daughters. One son died in infancy, and the youngest
child of the family, Sadie, passed away three weeks ago. Fire sons and two daughters remain to comfort the
declining years of the a?ed wife and
mother. The deceased had been a
' long and patient sufferer, and had said ' on many occasions that he was ready
and willing to go. Although possessing a birthright in the Quaker churcn.
he had expressed a desire to unite , with the Methodist ehurch, and was a
j member of the fifth street chureh at
j tbe time of his death. While the wife and children mourn the loss of a kind husband and father, yet they ean find comfort in the thought that their loss is his eternal gain.
FTEBsnffeiine for nearly thirty ye&rs
rrom dyspepsia, Mrs. II E DxiTdaJe
wife of a prominent business man of
.Tarsaw, S. T- writes: "For 28 years, I was
a constant sefferer from dyspepsia and a
efc stcmacn. The lightest food produced listless, causing severe pain and tbe forma-
-ion of pas. J"o matter how careful of tar
lies I suffered agonizing pain after eatLnI was treated by many physicians and tried
BomeroHS remedies witboat permanent bel n.
Two years aco I bezaa taking Dr. Miles
Iferre and Lirer Pills and Serrine. Within a week I commenced improv ins. and per
sisting ia tne treatment I was soon able to
eat what I IUL with so evil tfTw-t
I keep them at hand and a sinele drw. disnels
any oia symptoms.'
1 wzm -flb- 1 1 .
rvi 1 1 hue ;n " .niiii
SL loci! era , a 1
tUOlrtiLJ
UTTunni
u 11 il il ill y u y
t CtS a
1 1 1 1 hi 1 r 1 1 ip cn
Sewerage, j &, Gas Fixtures! mtS H. H. MEEBHJFf
If
II bt haroeia looks rtriH I (C" vTr-i mo-h Ihe rsrno. Good! I NCJ I'atber apparently.!
N.
23 9tn Ot
in
weelc,
Sanitary
PlumbiDg-,
Sewerage,
Gas Fixtures
INDIES OF THE G. A. R. i 13 oOC, 1UKJW LTCTB Tu I
The reports of the officers show that ruxtij Vegetable. i Be sure tou are right.then so ahead.
nve circles were organized during the SfflaH PtU. Cmsia Be sure you get Hood's Sarsaparilla. I
past year, mating a total of fifteen SnUaB Prloaa and not some worthless substitute. 12
Ir. Hues' Remedies
resold ty ail drug
gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money refunded. Book on di3-
se of the heart and
crves free. Address,
DK. MILES MEDICAL CO, fcxanaxt. Lad.
sr. V MiW
Jet-vine ?
flaatore 7 Hwafth,
J laninp in aiie Shop
haroefs looks vers much tne raise. Good I'atber appamiil.
Bat tne tea is ia ttw
TK Quaiitlea. nnc
Htl),itHMn.M .
(3 yers use of say set
y 01 saraess imaa oar shop wai prove that tt Sys to buy from a roeos su of repata'lon and iategruy Good harness eseana hetter work fiom
yoar teams and a better showing taoir yonr neigfefaois. Our prices are low for such exceileat goo is. THE WIGGINS CO.
Your Decoration Day Shirt, Collars and rnffj Br
. . . V HalWUiU lo wit fl lfPeion of
IITIH
J.U stluttl nVi . 1.
they mostbelanr, 1
nuc, slug.
.-..wu ia axmea and guaranteed, aa it is at tie
alwajB
D. Walters, Prop.
a