Richmond Palladium (Daily), 11 October 1904 — Page 2

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUE6DAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11. 1904. 1

? Public Sale

Notes - - i If vou aic ' about ta boM a rhf lie Vie ami expect ta Uke notes . on nheuM Kt the Hht kind o, . hUuk. Wc keep blanks especially , for sales, aud you can net your, supply here without charge. Bring the notes to us after the, sale and will collect them for you. , We also make loans on these notes' when requested. First i National iBank X Richmond, Ind. MORPHINE What is to Become of the Constantly Increasing Number of Drug Victins? Can They Be Cured? This question is agitating the minds of the best ministers, doctors and thinking men of today. There are over a million drug users in the United States alone, and the number is rapidly increasing. All unit in say-i-. that a reliable cure is the only salvation. This is no ordinary dis-er-ee and yields to no ordinary drugs r methods of treatment. We now offer our treatment which we guaran- ' n will cure any case of Morphine, Opium, Laudanum, Cocaine or other drug habit or refund your money. To any person suffering from this dreadful disease we will send a trial package of our treatment absolutely free. Write today. All correspondence Etrictly confidential in plain enelopes. Address, Manhattan Therapeutic Association, Dep't B., 1135 Droadway, New York City. ' K X X XX X X XX X X X X XX Ticket J X xxxxxxxxxx NATIONAL. President Theodore Roosevelt. Vice President. Charles Warren Fairbanks. STATE. Governo- J. Frank Haaly. Secretary of State Daniel ' E. Storms. Auditor ef State David E. Sherrkk. Attorney Gene, a; Charles W. Miller. State Superintendent of Public Intruetion Fassatt A. Cotton. Reporter of Supreme Court Geo! W. Self. State Statistician Joseph H. Stubbs. Lieutenant Govarnor Hugh Th. Miller. Judge of the Supreme Court, Second District Oscar H. Montgomery. Third District John V. Hadley. LEGISLATIVE. Congress. . James E. Watson. Senator. ' ; , Roscoe E. Kirkman. Representative. Dr. M. Yeneer. Joint Representative. Richard Elliott. COUNTY. Pot Sheriff. Richard S. Smith. County Recorder. Frank C. Mosbaugh. County Treasurer. Benjamin B. Myrick, Jr. Surveyor. Robert A. Howard. Coroner. Dr. S. C. Markley. Commissioner Middle District John F. Dynes. Prosecuting Attorney. . Wilfred Jessnp.

BEAUTIFUL

ADDRESS DELIVERED YESTERDAY MORNING BEFORE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. GOD'S BLESSING TO MAN The Greatest One He Ever Gave to Man Was The Ability to Toil. Yesterday at the meeting of the Ministerial Association the Rev. Madison Swadener, pastor of the First M. E. church, delivered the following address: The Father Divise never eosferred upon man a greater or sweeter blessing than when He crowned him with the ability and opportunity to toil; and in proportion as he has appreciated this truth, and allowed it full play in his affairs, has the world moved upward in the scale of being and all we have in humaninty's life story, denoting progress, we owe to the application of this fundamental law. I never had, in all my travels or investigations, a more impressive illustration of this truth than while on my vacation a few years since. I studied carefully for two rare weeks the. Buffalo Exposition, for surely, under such conditions, one could see not only the flower, but the ripe fruitage, of this beneficent aw; in the higher education of man, making such scenes possible. Only in the realm of the larger mind life are such things to be sought. It is impossible for any but the most sordid or selfish or frivolous to linger long amid such sights and sounds without acquiring materials for most remunerative study. It invites inquiry; it provolis discussion; it wakes the mind from stupor, and impels to investigation; it excites the fancy; it regales the imagination; it refinens the taste, and makes men God-like. And whatever elicits thought, and compels the mind into meditative mood; whatever enlarges the comprehensive outlook and strengthens the apprehensive grasp of the understanding; whatever augments our control over the activities of the mysterious spirit within; whatever gives us enfranchisement from the tyranny of the senses, and independence of the pleasures which materialism ministers; whatever lifts us into the region of pure ideas, and wings us for flight o'er the serene and lumionus realms of truth and beauty, commands our most fervent gratitude an as educator of the human race. Everywhere the masterful position of man, educated and trained to grasp God's unfolding purpose, is; thrust upon you, as you wander among the marvelous enchantments of the Rainbow City. Here are hundreds of the most convincing proofs of the power of educated man over wind and water, over light and heat, over chemic and mechanic energies. From the hidden wealth of mountains, and from the wealth more real of the more generous soil; from the products of the forest and of the flock, of the field and the far resounding sea, man draws revenues and service, teaching us how we can make even life's adtit ii verse winds drive our DarK to tne lonired for haven. It will yet be true that "Man's nod is empire, and his footfall law." Silkworms spin for him; oysters secreate pearls for him; for him lime becomes marble, and carbon diamonds; rocks are turned into silver, and plants become coal; force guards him, sows, reaps, threshes and grinds for him, reaps, ages past it toiled in shrdlu cmfwpy dwelling place. Art breathes inspir ation; music casts her spell over im; the block becomes a thing of beauty; the canvas glows with the tints and flush of life; arch and pillar, captal and dome, spring from earth and soar to heaven, obedient to his kingly touch. All of the sciences, therefore, were included in the decree, "Have dominion, replenish the earth, and subdue it." The clearer man's mental vision, the better is he equipped for the scepter of his empire. Brain. power compels recognition and leadership. All of the successes of the past have been preceded by struggle and subjugation. The freedom of today is all the fruit of struggle. Freedom of thought in society, freedom of opinion in religion, freedom of action in politics, have all been secured by hardest struggle. Tortures were en

dured, blood poured out like water, life offered without stint or cornplaint; so the tyranny of superstition went down in defeat. Even so, God wills that .this world in all ages, until His great purpose shall come to fullest fruition, shall touch the highest levels through toil and sacrifice, as coral reefs are made. It were a grevious mistake to imagine that none save those who dig in trenches, or drive the plow, or lling the shuttle, or push the plane, are laborers or workingmen. AH men everywhere, whether at the carpenter's bench or in the professions, are, if true to life's highest ideals, working together with Him who launched at the dawn of earth's fascinating story, the law of labor and of life. Free from the law of labor, man cannot hope to live. Do away with the necessity of toil, and barbarism begins, and reversion to savagedbm becomes a law of life. Xaturallv. man is lazy. Some one has truly said that "We are all as lazy as we can afford to be." Working, I develop ,by being; I restrain my animalism; I win self-mastery and respect; patience is cultivated; perseverance becoms a habit, and, in following the process

thromrh to the farthest limit - I become fitted to associate with the choicest spirits and the Giver of all life and joy. We are in great peril, as a Nation, just at this point. Vast multitudes among us are fast coming to tell that labor is ignoble. But as a matter of fact, nowhere on the planet is honest toil so honorable as in our town free America. The spirit of gambling has been in the air quite long enough for the good of our sons and daughters. It creates feverishness, restlessness, impatience, contempt for slow, steady processes and deferred results and profits. We want to move faster, and have no disposition to seek for the foundations that are sure, "timetried and fire-tested." Every new discovery places another force at the service of man thus educated and trained along right lines, and increas' es the value of human life, and puts before every man a higher standard by which to measure opportunity as well as the value of time. Horace Mann, the peerless educator and' philanthropist, said at the close of a very trying day, as he made up his journal, "Lost, somewhere between sunrise and sunset, two golden hours, each studded with sixty diamond minutes. No reward offered, for they are gone forever." This ought to be graven on the sky. . Onward, ever onward, is the impassioned cry. As with nations, so it is with churches and individuals. It is the widening of horizon, the expansion of inheritance possessed, or decay and death. The pencilinngs of the light point forward to a brighter, larger day. Life is in the nature of things progressive. Alchemy has given place to chemistry. Astrology has yielded to astronomy. The oil lamp surrenders to the gas burner, and gas in turn vacates in favor of electricity. Messengers on steam are slow in the presence of the message by telegraph, and these, in turn, will yield the field to the telephone and wireless telegraphy. As Niagara is being utilized, and made to contribute to the comfort and profit, of man, educated and cultured in the things of the larger, higher life of society, so, as man walks with God, and becomes associated with Him i n applying this fundamental principal of life through toil and sacrifice, will he come ultimately to control all influences and agencies bavins: to do with brinjrinr this world, his home, back to the har mony and peace which existed before the shadows came, and the race had missed the wav. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doeses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful It acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, J. F. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0 Sold by druggists 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best Jiaua last nigtit Jack told me that he wouldn't marry the best girl r t ... - - living, unless what unless she took Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea Bright fellow. 35 cents, Tea or Tab lets. A. G. Luken & Co.

PROGRESS. : Progress, Ohio. October 11.Mrs. Iser Jeker and sou, Willi iie, and Airs, called on Mrs Mr. Wilber in the Busine . Monroe Kay Friday. Kuth began his course College at Richmond Tuesday. Mrs. Lillie White and Mrs. Sallie White, of New Paris, made several calls in this neighborhood Friday. Miss Essie Coulter called at the home of Mr. James Rays Thursday morning. Mrs. Anna Breese and daughter, and Miss Matilda Breese visited Mrs. Rose Heuneyere Saturday. Miss Opal Cox of near Greenwood spent one evening last week with Miss Irma Kuth. Mr. Leggan Reid is quite sick at this writing. Miss Grace Wolford called at the home of Mr. James Barnetts of New Paris Friday afternoon. Mrs. Edward McWhinney visited her parents of New Paris Friday. Rev. Chalfant made a business trip to Richmond Saturday. Mr. Laird and family, Mr. Scarce and family, Mr. McWhinney and family, Mrs. Mary Ray, and Mr. Smith Crampton, all enjoyed an elegant dinner at the home of Mrs. Sarah, Johnnie and Abbie MeWhinne' Sunday. Mrs. Cail and son, Paul, Mrs. Shaw and Miss Rothman spent Sunday with Mrs. Pearl McCarthy. Miss Essie Short and Addie Chalpant, called on Misses Anna and Ethel Cails Sunday evening. Mr. Dave Reville and family spent Sunday - at Richmond. Master Carl Cail and Jerry McCarthy visited Everett Pry f ogle of Milton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Ray and daughter, Myrtle, spent Sunday with Mr. Becker and family. Miss Edna Chalfant visited Miss Grace McWhinney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coalter visited Mrs. Coalter 's sister, of .Camden, the past week. Mrs. Sophia Rancor is numbered t with the sick. Services were well attended Sunday evening. Mr. Roe Ray and wife visited the latter 's parents Sunday. Mr. Baimett of New Paris visited Mr. Chas. Wolford Sunday afternoor. The Misses Virgie and Omah Kuth visited Misses Mae 'and Ruth Morrow Sunday. W. R. C. Notes. The W. R. C. meets every Tlmrs-! day at 2 :30 o'clock at G. A. R. hall. Sol Meredith W. R. C. will attend the district convention of the order at Newcastle tomorrow, u ednesday. The W. R. C. will have inspection Thursday, October 20. Maria l. Schlater, past department president, will do the work. STOVES AND RANGES ALL OTHERS In ever way. APPEARANCE, QUALITY, PRICE. JONES

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