Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 43, Number 48, 7 February 1874 — Page 3

rv

SATURDAY, FEBRKY 7, 1874,

LOG AJL BECORD.

MarKlM

0

city oawri.

Mt-Jf antes Elder. v

Treasurer William 1 Wilson,

Attomev John . Lyie. . Civil Engineer Oliver Butler, Market Master Wm. I Taylor. Wood Mensurer-r-John J Roney. . City Assessor l.ewis M. Baxter. Street Commissioner David Haner.

Chief Fire Department I. O. Dougan. - Police Board-Elder, Hlbberd, Conklin. Chief I police Alexander Horney. y- ' . " tm xm owMiTTias. - Hoard of Public Improvftment Roberts, Nve, Itosn. ' , Cammltree on Finanee-rDickiaan, HiD herd, Watt. ' w . t ' - t s Claims-Page. Conklin, Mnrlatt. iUreelsimd Alleys-Nyt, Rosa, Roberts, Fire Department ltowi, Pulln, Page. Fublle sclHolsDniin.Marlwtt, Conklin.

-Markets and t uonc cuuuiugn-aiiirmw, , Watt, Pb. ... ' i " ' OasIJitht-Conklin.PaBe, Hlbberd. Printing and Stationery Watt, Uooeits, Dickman. . RaUroads-Itlbberd, Rosa, Nye. !-. v.J cmmmtj- Mtwi. vm'i Judge, of the Wayne County Circuit Court, John F. Kibtey. m Prosecuting Attorney of tho Wayne .Clr-r,

cult Court-!). W. Coin stock. , , Clerk of 1 he Court- W. W. Dudley. . '. , Deputy-W. H.Lynde. - i sherirf-Wm. H. Study. " "; , Deputy Joseph I..Sinith. , ...... ' Auditor-K. M. Parker. . ' Deputy.-K.il. King. ., , TreasurerJoseph (1. Lemon. , , Deputv -O. V. Lemon. :' , . Recorder Jesse E. Jones. Deputy-James W. Wilson. ' ' , , Countv Coininlfwlonem Andres H. fgglns, William Brook. Jonathan Baldwin County Assessor- Itiley W. Anderson. l' '" irs-nces or the fkacb. " Enos Thomas, Richmond. . '" ' ' John W Martin, Uiester.-. ,. aw i. .-., : -rtminiUBXa; ' ' -ti''r TbomM McOlr, Charles Seaman and B. I. Miner -..-;.!.:-'!

Peneaal Items. "The Ground Hog is a fraud !" says

the old Irish savan, Ro'dormer.

Rev. Goode, Presiding Elder of this

district, has been veryill;.hufcis now

convalescent.

The pastorship of the Baptist

Church, will probably be conferred on

Rev. White.

Our friend, "Wilson D. Schooley, is

agamy out, alter '"Ins , tumble down BtairsY Glad he was only blightly bruised.

The first white child, born in Wayne

county, got pretty badly bruised by being thrown out of hla buggy against a tree, on Saturday last. He looked

like our old friend Jeptha Turner, and as 'spry". as, u&ual. Thursday last at

The Wayne Township Teachers'

I Association meet in the Fifth street

bchool room, the second Saturday of

February.

"Learn to be a Telegrapher," ia the

advice of E.' R. Howe,' in his ' adver

tisement in another column, to which

we invite our readers' attention.

, Tuesday A. F. Scott, was elected President; J. K. Dougan, Cashier;

; and J.E. Thomas, Teller, of the First

i National Bank, for the ensuing year

,tnmriii i"ti j t?l i't

Robert Ritter, who was shot at the

toll-house, south of this city, and

committed for six months on a charge

of larceny, was pardoned by the Gov

ernor last week.

. .,, , a C .Li T

i mere win ve a meeiioK wi iub iw

From The Central Chrtlslan Advocate.

Center Township rrmfrV Meeting.

; There will be a Farmers' Meeting at Centervile, on Saturday, February . t mi 1 X

-...v. nA..l nnmmiii of W.vn memDers m denier lown-

countv. at the Court House at Rich- ehip are all expected to be present

mona, ina., OU oaiuruay, x ui uai j 14th. 1874,, 1 o'clock P. M., for the

transaction of important business. . fitery township should be repreecoted. by ito mo ruber, or aone others member of the Township Committee, at this meeting of. the Central Committee.

TT--! TTT . TV . n.m. ' '

Lewis D. StcbBS, Secretary.

- f.-T f ' ' .

! Miss'Smiley will preach in Hamilton Sunday and Monday next; Middletown, Tuesday; Dayton, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and in Toledo, Feb. 15th. . 1? T ' 'i m' ,m, mm- ."

i

BT IfltS. ANG ELI VA VlCKKOT ESDEU 0 The early dead yet live on earth In pleasant memory; " We can not think them dead, tho' they Beneath the green sward lie. We love to cherish in our hearts Their images, and tell To listening ears their love and truthHow in their bloom they fell; , How bright a light from earth there fled When passed away the early drad. The holy dead! How sweetly falls The memory of their worth Upon our hearts, when fainting 'neath The heaviness of earth; We look beyond, the troubled Now And view their peaceful rest . , .

In yon bright world, where safe repose The good, the loved, the blest. " They lead us by a mystic chain. Above the scenes of care and pain. The mighty dead! Their deeds are ours, Tho' they from earth Jave passed; Their thoughts, their words, their hopes will live - -While earth and time shall last, Their voices echo, tho' their tongues Are silent in the dnst, . ' In words of meaning through our hearts, And .point as ton trust . ' ; In realms of glory, far away, ' Where are nor ruin nor decay.

Whd departed this life Dec. 19, 1872, at St. Louis, Missouri. H. V. A.

--. ... ', v .... . We were intensely: interested in reading an article in our Telegramic neighbor's paper, headed "Woman's Hatred, and when we arrived at the place -where we suppose the climax came in about the' concentration of hate,it ended thiisly: 'Technically, the. do not bear arms;naturally, however, we may add, they have 'bare arms' and the arms they have they lay not

down until they1 . Here theatory endeth in the Telegram. May we not add,

by way. of parenthesis "scratch some

Conneil Items.

W.pu Vulinf tuwlstlsii. I, , Tht BNMMlhT. 3 i

Annther vear has cast, and we 1 Soitne" days ao. after the snow tad

feel gratified in being able to give disappeared and cdnsiderable'ri4 had o fm,.i,i0 Mnrt f f-hA TVTnrrissnn fallen, knowing aomething tjf , the; old

" 1 a ir.wn.n; tit.-"xr. ..

or.,1 iha f!hil. "K.V" uiiw it wr, ubm;iu , a

Relief Association,

drens' Home connected therewith.

The plan adopted by our society is already well known. The Home, although, not as full as we would

desire, we feel has been the Bieana

of accomplishinfr much crood. "In

as much as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren ye have done it unto me." WTe would again return our thanks to a

hundred years, ago when deposed, to get on a high, we went down to see it, and found 'Jtmovmg" qiaijrtively, something after the old Jfashioii seenriogly, trying to get away from under tho dense fog hoveriBf,over (t. We passed np on the bank from the National Roadf Bridge fo " the' site wliero'itmee.:' fctobd.IUat'lilon factory." r This was once familiar ground, and the scene of some of our juvenile sports; but the opposite bank

Who is Caldwell? , ( , ' Jonathan B. Coffin, ' died ' at Greensfork on Saturday last '"Praying Bands," are talked of being organized in this city. "Pray without ceasincr," &c.

Barnes's Hams, take the lead as usual, and, are always A. No. 1 in any nr'rrket." Nine hundred and thirty qne cases on the Circuit Court doctci this term. "Snow, the beautiful, snow," is falling below on pavement on roof also. The Grand Jury is now in session sum(moning) business live-: iy. - -f: Dr. La Rue is at the Tremont relieving the afflicted and healing the sick. Sixty souls, are reported as ponverted at New Garden, in tliis county, in three weeks. . f T, -.TlilfBros, rhave TTenioddld their store, making it more ' convenient and more business like. ( ..! . Eleven thousand souls and twenty gizzards, reported as .the present population of Richmond proThe "Ground hog" didn't see his shadow on the r2nd, any , .where about here. . I( the old saying hi

true he can stay out.

Fox Drive. On Friday, Feb. 23th, a grand Fox

Drive will take place immediately north of our city the center is near Chester, on Riley lliatt's farm. Our old friend, Capt. W. Chan. Jefieris, is General Superintendent, , , , ! A very destructive fire occurred in

Cleveland, on the dUtn ult. J. he aggregate loss is estimated at not far

short of half million of dollars.

! Ft. Wayne also, on same day, sus

tained a severe loss by fire estimated

at mmsur-. : -, ! Marriage Permit.

The following marriage licenses have been issued by the Clerk since

our last report:

James B. Joy and Josephine Jefferia. of Franklin townshin.

,Joku(Ciayborn, and Mary .Smith,

(colored.) ot Kichmond.

William li. Suel and Alice Gulliver,

(colored) of Kichmond. -Leander Bunker and Mary Robin

son. of Chester.

. John Thorp and Sarah A.. Ilurst,

of AVnshinflrton townshin. '

Rhodes B. Nicholson and Gertrude

Ferrill, of Greensfork. '

Ktcllinond Industrial Association.

The following . Board of Directors

of the Richmond Industrial Associa

tion was elected on Monday evening

last, at a meeting of the stockholders

J. M. Gaar, E. Y, Teas, W. H. Ben

nett, Jarvis Ilarmel, A. A. Curiae

LeviDruly, Stephen Farlow, J. II

Moermann -A, F. Scott, C-C. Policy

and Jonas W. Xed.' At ;;a meeting of

the-? directors;' ;h6 follpwing officers

were ieciea;' xa.; vaar, xTresraeni;

AFSiot W President; CT.-S!;

DdHa'ffwa Secretary' ' C:

, mm & teedXJinadki'ilLS tendent

front of his business rooms look fifty per cent better by the alteration over the entrance. The .Telegram announces that our Friend J. B. Collett reads a paper on "Darwinianism," before Che" Richmond; .Scientific Association in a few weeks. . , . ..

Harry C. Jones, married Miss Jennie Scott, daughter of Col. Jell, Scott, proprietor of the Palmer House, Indianapolis. A Long life t0

Harry and his fair bride! Wednesday morning rlast,f Edward Jones, of Abington townshipj Uncle of Oliver T. Jones, died suddenly in the First National Bank at Centerville of apoplexy. ,; Elam J. Brown, has been selected as the Agent, for our Farmers' Clubs throughout the County, to make purchases of Agricultural Implements, &c. No better honesfer, and more careful Agent than Mr. Brown, could have been selected in the county. " Mi. Edcarton'a Icrtare. r The Lecture at Lyceum Hall on Thursday night last, by Miss Edgar ton, we hear spoken of in com-, mendablo terms. , She frppsftrs ' in thejsame capacity ; that " JohntheBaptist did merely , 'preparing the way for the Coming Womop to hanlle intelligently, the k jbijHtSL Like aR good things, she .evidently, believes that the woman should "come up through much tribulatiorr and anguish," to "enjoy trie prlviliege of voting. .HeJecture abounds in wholesome truths that,' in her middle woman' position on, the ballot question, will reach - oMe ears that would not listen the same facts presented by; pronounced advocate one of the "strong-

minded women, as ' she , would ' be

derisively called.

Printers Strike. The recent experiment of the Typographical Society at Indianapolis, to "push things," like Sheridan did the rebels, is a failure like shearing the porcine tuadrupedv the quantity of capillary aubstance is n otT commensurate with the volume of sound distributed through space; in other words, it's been "all cry and no wool" with the strikers, who have lost their situations, and the Indianapolis papers appear as usual K. Strikes are luxuries that cannot be indulged in with a clear margin of profit to any one.

The McthodTsWf Floyd comity are enjoying a big revival at Lanesvillc.

w Oricnn.

St. Paul's German Lutheran Church, on South Franklin Street, in our city, has just purchased a,piagtuficent organ

costing about one thousand dollars all raised by private subscription, from mcnibers and friends of the

church. Its weiyht is not less than three thousand pounds. It is now be

ing set tip by the manufacturer,' Mr

Rocuker", 'arid will be used for the first

time on Sabbath next. A minister

from a distance, will occupy the pul pit to-morrow.

The special meeting of the County

Commissioners last Monday, was thus

alluded to by the "Independent" of

4 The meeting was to consider what

was to be done with five colored

women, cnciente, reported by Mr. Boono. Triisten of Vnvn tnwnTiin

whom thcv!fome 'df'thc' Friendless

would not take into their Institution.'

i Jsot so, Mr. Independent. The "Home for the Friendless" never was

j consulted' regarding the1 cares rfcfef-

rea to. i Jir. aoone, our trustee, sent

an order over to the Poor' 'House ""to

admit a case or case like those al

luded to; but admission was refused

by the Superintendent, and the Commissioners were called together to set- ' tie the question as to their admission there. The Commissioners sent them to the Asylum 'until 'their condition I made it necessary to remove them to

the Home, which has a standing agreement to enre for all such cases, re

gardless of color, etc! lojsij i-V

J" ' '0 . ,i i LgM"" John Wesley was a Mason.

Attheirmeting'FerT'187 A motion to allow a Mr. Spencer

damages for injury to his property.

was refered to the Board of Public improvements. ; ' '' ' t -

A petition was presented from

"Thomas G. Jamison, in relation to peddling. Relered.

A resolution in relation to tax

payers "doing business on borrowed capital; used only a part of the year

was laid on the table.

The report of Mr T. W. O. Braff-

ett shows the population of the suburbs of Richmond to be 1.542 city proper 11.020 total 12.562. '

The Board of Public Improve

ments report the estimate of the cost to repair the suspenson bridge $1982,24, as too large, but the city' should donate a reasonable amount,

if the owners should repairit. ,

Abijajj Moflfett's plat of his addi

tion to the city was referred to Board

bf Public' Improvements

The finance committeo reported,

had so far failed to contract for

the fire alarm telegraph. Also that the county commissioners were not

disposed to pay anything for the dirt deposited on Court House square. - A motion , was . madeto charge fifteen cents per load which motion was laid on the table The appointment of David ' Miller and Charles Hebler to fill vacan

cies in the No. 3. ' Company of the Fire Department, was accepted. A report was receifed adverse to the petition of Elizabeth J. Lum-

bard for abatement on ifssessment

of property.

.The city Treasurer, reports, for.

JahV: -eceiptsV $8,941.30. ' Dis

bursements, 6,493,19. Balance on

hand $2,449,11. Divided as follower

General fund account, $802,28.

Depot fund, f interest, . 81,646,53. TotaL $2,449,11." Reported to Fi-

nasce committe.

"'Chief of Pdlice reports for Jan.,

32 arrests, 163 logers.

The subject of paying, by tho

city half the expense for regraveTing the Newport turnpike, within

uie corporate umiis, ana puiung up fence at the bridge, was referred

to Committee on Public Buildings

and Markets.' Bills allowed, $572,76; among which, to Street Commsisioner for Jan. 862,07; City Marshal, for Jan. for 240 meals, $40. B. W. Davis, . bill -ior printing $190,95. ., . , ; . ,,. .'

1 ! g Al.

generous puonc, lor me Buubtub . . . . , , of tim

4 . ' ly JTfS?!:?1:; be, and many changes having teen ing us to sustain the Institution made on this side, the spot m the bend

with credit to all concerned. To of '-"the Btream' we used to call "the the city for the use of the building swiming hole," and its surroundings now occupied aa Ue Children's have rather a strange look. We pass-

Home. To editors and publishers ea immediately oyer tne spot were

once we saw a arownca noy laying, and 'being rolled upon the" green

sward, who has since become, and is now, one of the prominent business men of Richmond. Some half a dozen or more'of us "little chaps" had "gone in swimming'but not one of us could swim.", One got in beyond his depth ; he sank and came up twicemaking desperate struggles and called for help. ' At first we thought he was trying to frighten us1 but when he' sank the third time, we saw that he was drowning ; but as none of us could swim, we could give him no assistance. " ' ' ' ' ' " ' '.' One of the little fellows, telling the others to watch the place where he sank, made for the shore as fast as he

could, jerked on his shirt and pants, buttoning as he went, ran as fast aa his legs could carry him toward town,: up' the hill past "Barter's " carding machine," near where the gas works now. are, and never stopped till he reaced near Front street, at the crossing of Main, just opposite to where" the court house now stands. There he saw some four or five men, and told them that "Bill had sunk-'

for many gratuitous notices.

During the. year, 24 children have

been inmate of tWHoraes-pmes have been fowtidfer 14-

txpended for furnishing and providina Children's Home 273 79

Matron's salary SW Wl

AssiHlance.. . w Total 65 79 Tlie following amount of money and list of articles have been distributed among the poor of our city, by the Executive Commit

tee: Loads of wood rounds of Flour No. of Garments .... l'airs of Shoos Yards of muslin...... Vunls of calico Vards of jeans Yards of flannel Found ot'coti'ee. ' sngar....... ;'....... ..; " tea K.tv ' meiil..-....i.... ...."1

" meat Bushels of potato...... .j..

wisceiianeous aniei-es

PLUMMEIl Ci MOZIRISSOZT,

Wholesale and Retail Druggists,

Southwest Cornqr Main and Marion, Sis.

I V:

t s. -. ... -.

LARGEST STOCK IN THIS CITY.

1

'1,1

I

... 127 .3 62 . ... WKi ... 275i . a J m

,41

1

Cash paid for groceries ta )

' Teni ...,i.:..'.;..r.t........rt.u..... " " milk 5 Zo Miscellaneous article and purposes 21 oo

.872 05

Total

Donations received during the year ending Dec. 31. 1873: James Morrisson, $200; M. E. Beeves,

$25; W. A. Bickle, 25; J. Bell, $5; Thos. Woodnutt, $25; a friend, $5; James Starr, 25 Emily Vanuxunv groceries; John Paxson,20 pounds - t i a - 3 1

ol lara,caDDage, rarnips anaappieu, Daniel Crawford, 12 sacks confectionary, turkey and cranberries; Knights Templar, a large quantity of provisions; Mrs. "Winslow, peach butter; Mr. Bailey, milk 3 times; P. F. Wiggins,, 50 pounds sausage, a quantity of meat, lish, peas, cups and saucers; Episcopal Sabbath

School, cakes and candy; Mr. "iV ol-

fer, potatoes, several times, and cabbage; lizzie E. Barnes, apples, toys and candies; Mr. Bell, buying and measuring wood ; Editor Telegrenv paperr each- JweeknSIr T1? 22Jovea oflbreidtllrBl Bgia.;

cabbajre, effp:s and cake; Episcopal

Festival, provisions; .Ladies ol urace

Church, provisions; Mrs Umtley, inuts; Daniel Wiggins, $5, turnips.

apples and potatoes' PhiL W lggins, turnips, apples, cakes, butter and 6 pies; Anna Bickle, blackberries; apples, ham, nuts, cherries and vine' frar: Friend Handcock, 4 pair stock

ings and comb; Mary L. Haynes, 2 aprons; Bichmond Commandery, 3 baskets provisions; Mrs Updyke, cottage cheese ; Mr. Boss, medicine ; Mary Wiggins, soap, vinegar, onions, nuts and tenderloins; Emily Yeo, 4 cans tomatoes and dried beef; Pyle and WMtet quart of milk each dayi tMrs.TErwinl $ dqzen? eggs C. Lindamon, li bushels pop corn;

Mrs. Trioape, lettuce; Ellen Palmer,

pickled pork and mmce pies; Mary Hibberd, second hand clothing; Geo. Barnes, 2 loads'of boards for wood; Mr. Elder, 11 boTs papes and bordering; Mr. Grainger, papering one room; Albert Beed, 50 cents worth of paint; Mrs. Wiggins and Mrs.

Palmer, paint and painting one room; Mrs. Carrie Beeves, lettuoe peas, strawberries,: basket' o ;.ge-

taoies ana pianiswjiiiain, cray, dozen bean poles; Mr.1 Luther Merring, 100 pounds' of L flour; Samuel

Erwin, potatoesMr1. Toles, 2 gallons

icQ.cxeanv 2 gallons strawberries, and a .large cake. Thos. Nestor, flour barrel 5 and apples; Elizabeth Starr, cakes, tomatoes, 5 mince pies, 2 cans fruit and apples; Carpenter & Newlin a lot of crackers; Eliza beih Stidham, beets, potaoes, beang and tomatoes; Mrs. JameV rveCves', 2 baskets bread and:bntter,KMr.

Wolfer, sweet potatoes, and . pump

three times in the swimming hole 1 Run!" "Where did he sink ?" one asked. "The boys there will tell you bus quick 1". , And they did run. Isaac Barnes was one of the number, and he reached the bank ahead ot tho others. One of the boy's comrades threw a small stone as near as he could to indicate . the place where he had sunken. Barnes immediately pitched in, rushed ahead on his feet till he came to deep water, near the spot, and making but one dive, happened to find him brought him up and carried him to the shore. When the boy that ran for help got back, they wero rolling him on the short grass, near where

the fence then was, with his head inclined a little down. Soon the water gushed from his mouth, then in a short time he began to revive. ' We

are glad to know that he is still In the

land of the living. But for that run

up the hill, and that run down the hill, one of the" firms of .Richmond

would not have been known.

HINTS TO HORSEMEN. ! XjOCal

. . W . ? '' P BY PBOF. O. HOWS GREEN. '

i it your horse is in the habit of kick ing, use A low dash board, and your hotso will soon get over it. 1 . j Keep your horse fat: don't allow ant one to get a lien on him - " . -: When your horse refuses to take up an bat, consider him as having failed. I To make your horse very fast, ' tie him with two halters. T : " t;3 .' Xevr feed horse chestnuts to chest

nut horses, nor horse sorrel to : sorrel horses; you can give cream to a cream horse, if vou like and the horse likes

it. It is not .necessary to employ a

cretm pitcher to pitch hay to a cream

horse, however. " ' It may answer to stirrup your sad

dle, but don't stir up your horse at

least a stirring horse in a crowd. It

I mieht cause a stir.

Look carefully atter the bits ot your

hoise, or you may soon be looking alter the bits of vour waeon.

If you have the proper address, you

may receive a couple of lines from a

horse, but on no account drop

ne.". ' '

However well you may be attached

to your horse, you must be certain

your horse is well attached to your

carriage, , , , ......

It a horse is recommended to you as

being a horse of good carriage, don't

inter that, he -is a good carriage

horse.

When vou tell ahorse to - "get op.

ook well to his "get up." Some ;hor

ses get ud within the buggy, and some

get up without the buggy, but like

deep sorrow, 'leave their traces there.'

A horse is something like a public

nicer when he is installed, -in this

that he begins to ieel his oats di

reetly, it there are any oats in the stal

Whatever stall you use for your horse

in the stable, you should always use a head-stall when you drive him. An

unbridled horse is very much like an

unbridled tongue

Rearing colts is often very profitable

but rearing horses are not prohtable

specially those who rear up in th

rear and execute flank movements on

the dashboard with shoe-fly accom

paniments. They foot up" a bill for

' r a rir ."ri .-n'Tv

WiU.be charfed on (U Gm BJIU not ai4 on ' or bfr tliic SOtfc ? f tb

mnnfli. . . . - .

: -111 r 1 ..', ;: Office hours, 1 7 . a. : ir. . to 6 ?.; tun

Open Saturday evenings till 9 ip: y. J,

Consumers can save 10 per cent by prompt payment of bills," and by .

tnat means only. . . .. ; , ,. ,

8TATE OF INDIANA,"! .' Wayne-County, ..jr. i . ; Henry 'Miyer-wryutniwyiexfr, Ttiti.tMeyer. William Meyer. Ur,v ,M ;y r, fc,f. beth MeyerTwiifraift XUdtrfx Meyer. ! Wayne Ctrcait CotirV April term, 187 Partition. So. MX. . . Be it known, That n ftw 4th day ot Fe1.aary, 1K74, tho above dudwI i'laintiir, by j.. -It. Htubija, his. Attorney,, filed in t"n: ' office of the Clerk of the "Wayne tiri::f Court, kin Cora pi' nt atjainst said iJefend.a: 'l In the above entitled cause, together Vt ',ti the affidavit of a eompetent iwrsou, tiisit aid rKfendant.TroMne Mevr,I!na Mtver, Wllliani Meer, Henry Mye,r, Ktitabct;) Meyer, WiUiani X.udwi Mvyer, arv not

oi tne niateot ma:an-.i. 8aid Iv p-ndanu, lrolinu .Mev" Rlna Meyer.'William Meyer, Henry Meyer, Kilo-. abeth Mpyer.WilliaBi Iudwig Meyer, therefore are tunrby iiotiflodoi the till ne and i'-

i d ncy f said tvtaphunt cintit tht-m, ar il

i tliatunietui tney appear auu.iuiBwerorcv

1 mur thereto, nt thecaliiirg of tli sfd't e -c, ?! on tha second day i tne uaxtTenn ci .id '. rjj Court, to Ih; begun and held ft ti. ...' i House in lUchmwnd, o,thtsf-j;".ii!i !' ' T j tf Atrll, nexty,'!a,li-.lv)inp!alt t ! m the mutters .and. titinjn linstrin coniuu.'.n

and alleged, wiU be tukes as truo.Ki

r,

HifB 'iff

f. ;i

V lUiesUi KietK, wi ute 8je i

iseali uoitrt,at Kieaiuonu. mm nu t-.-.y . ; vm. w. rurLEY, ti. Lk. : h P. TilityVtt'yof I'i'ff. j l sU ' oy: T)EAltE.klmCTXEAT MAKSiKT. 1. ,'! . if- ' ' ': Vo.'eBAaMi'ari Mreef. ' J.i.. .ii! . . .. . -' -'J' A. McKlIANN, - - rropv-ctor.

t it

J

farmers'' Meet Ing". .', ;

At a meetintr of Farmers - Clubs -i

and Granges . of i Wavne XMunty.. the . i

undersigned was appointed'. General j

iusinesstvgenuor( me organization , of the countv-Parties' havina- busi-

ness .with the agent will address me at ; Richmond. . I will be. found i for the, t.

present at Morrow's. Grocery Store,, rj

on it. Wayne avenue. ,B -,r , .

f ; .L AM I . J$RX)WN, Sec

-' Having just oiened itulu i:V-v.'

at the above locittion, I'wonld x

invite all those wishing . j ' ' CHOICE, tMEfcll MEArs . Of alikfiid's,toivnfe ai:aTt, a I fc l ts! -" fled a trial will warrant ,' eynliuuiiHv; f-. patronage.. j,tr) '!?Mt"i "RemcinDertue plaee;j, .

: s-:f

S lOMtI1PirrI trc-t.

''11; A' '

,' Tax l)rilon.

The following decision made by the

lion. James A Wildman, Auditor of

State, will be of interest to tax-payers

generally and of local application to any who may be delinquent .in this

community by reason of non-payment

ot first instalments: '.".'.'. '-.... " ' ! '' s

; "The whole tax ; charted apainst a

tax -payer is delinquent when the first installment has not been paid by the third Monday in April; consequently

the record ot the delinquency should be made as usual, and will not be ef

fected by the installments upon the duplicate.";..

This decision was" given in answer to certain interrogatories propounded by several County Auditors- arhl Treasureris bearing upon their settlement in May proximo! - -- ritil'L':'' U

The I-iquor lam In Oblo. Th Legislature L6i i.Ohio" haVeJ now under , consideration. "A Bill to prohibit the manufacture, importation or sale of intoxicating liquors, -when a majority of the ' (jnafified voters in any township, Tmunicipality, or "corporition - shall i vote .in,"

favor of its provisions - IniB ap-

Dears to be a sensible and practical

km; Mr. Farlownmilk. AchsahHen- vjew to .take of the matter. andr

ly, sweet potatoes; Hannah Wood ffoe8 down to the root of the whole

, Ust of Letters . . , Remaining in the Postottioe at Kichmond Indiana, oh. 5, 1871.

James. UT BaFftt-3Ic. Louis Bill-

man, Annies Burnsj Ijsaleen, Burdsal 31 attic Car der, '3 5s: Chapman, WilLf. Clark, Elizabeth Clark. hVA.. Casad.'

tleorce Clemans, Patrick Delanv, Au--nie-Ion'ald, ' Anniq . -'Bistro, '"Esther Nathan Frame, W. Feddah. Khoda

Fisher, Wm. Forrest, Rachel Griffey, ; I

.ua.uiou iiauipton, .jonn Jiawiim,. blacksmith,'3Iartha Harrington, .W. j M. Hathaway, Emma , Heard, Lewis Holloway, Vni. Hunt, Luise Ingaret,1 Carl Koch.' Jacok, Catherine Lipps, , 'James Matthews, Mary Ellen Morfordj Sallie Money, Lucius A Mense,', Manon F, Minor, Clara F. Moorman, s II. II. Munroe, Josie W.- Nicholson.' 2, John D; Oaks,: Eva Olney, Salliol Ogsby, Edward L Oil's, Joshua Pal-' mer, Henry Parker, Wm. McWher-yf, Rogers & , McCh;ince,' Paul r Raible,: David H. Rees, Jos. P. lloebards,: Janctt Roberts, John C: .Rogers. Alexander Shannon, Mrs Nanca Strange,' Matt Stanley, Miss Eliza Taylor, Mi- ' nerva-Thompson, Mollie A. Townpend, E; P. Walker, 2; Jessie D. Weaver, Mrs. Mollie Wilson, Chas. B. Wing, Jacob Young- .,i :-. ?f i r ! Persons calling for these letters will please5 nay "advertiaed.'Iand give (tie date of thig' M f $ ft f l U fW. PAVI3,P.i

S t S m fp I i i fc I The New York fethodist advises that the preachers shall peremptorily exclude reporters from their Monday morning meetidgsf Iti believes that the newspaper representations of their hroCecdings"' have !"'beeu "a serious damage to the Church."

nutt, coffe, haih, butter Elias Henly, sweet; potatoes I Mrs. Vickrey, can of apple butter; Mrs. H C. Dunn, 2 quarts ice cream, 2 large cakes, bread, butter and ham; Episcopal Church, on Thanksgiving day, 43,51; Mrs. Strickland, basket of bread and butter; Mr. Webb, indigo; W. G. Scott, tuikey; Andress Wiggins, basket tenderloins and ribs; Mrs. Frank Reeves, turkey; a friend 100 pounds flour; S. Dickin

son, apples and turnips; iiimehne Hadley, beans, pork, pickles, biscuit, mi6cees'r(f4Mn(!nMrjniefs; Vanneman Reid & Co-, barrel of

bone;s Anonymous, 2; St. John's Lutheran Congregation, $9; Dean King, sack of apples and beef; John Wiggins, sausage and backbones; a Mend, celeryr,a fiiendwdiMrs. JenHietJaylord basket of- provisiong; Mrs. Knabe, sack of candies and toys; Lyda Morrisson, doll and marbles; Emily Strattan, 3 pairs of mittens, doll work box, and books; Margaret H. Morgan, carving knife; a friend, flour, corn meal, coffee ahrTsrigar JeiinU WJdeTgna, &1fats for little girrsyEvenmgStar Dancing Club, $74,15; St Paul's Lutheran Church, $10; Eliza Starr, So. Respectfully submitted by Ltdia C. SiflSfitSsoN, Pres. Lizzie E. Barjtes, Sec

i The Marion Monitor has this to ea about ,Jthe .operations ,pft .tbe Baite-fBiHi' VThAuutfiiy of .whis

ky drank has been reducea one half

during the few months that this Jaw has been in successful operation. Had it continued in full force.

it would in a few years have driven the desirajpr trjopg drink from ourteidst, ah&1letnrovedI4h() traf-

ric m this hell polluting beverage.

business.

The people , in their sovereign capacity are supposed to be the best judges of their own wants and, necessities, and : their own fiat" in' the premises is paramount to all legislation, whether local or generThe passage of laws through delegated powers having iorJ their object the restraining of men's apr

petites,have demonstrated but too ;

fully their efficiency, f and ? will

account for their being totally in-!

operative and remammg a dead letter upon the statute looks.,", "

Public sentiment educated up to

the proper standard and given . ex

pression through the ballot box, is

only carrying out the genius and spirit of republican institutions, and solves the great, problem of the ca-' pacity of tho people for self govern, ment. - tJ r r. ,.. , - ! ' The contemplation of the""iarge

amount of crime, together with the

necessities that grow out of its com

mission, the building of jails, alms, houses and reformatory institutions sustained by heavy burdens of tax-1 a tion. laid upon the . shoulders" of the people, would seem to be suf-: ficient; imjeniives .to'eontfof trffl. election in the premises and could

scarcely fail of . giving tangible ex

pression to the -enlightened , views.

of the yptmg population. !,.; .- I We would gladly hail the Paisasre' of this law "bv tileTnsiauro

bf our sister State, that we migbl -witness its practical. working ft&8i$ judge of its practicability oikf

forcement in ., localities : jwere . all other remedies have' heretofore failed, Lafayette. Courier. :,'! '

A peach tree in a New Albany yard

bloomed last week.

f enairinsr too rapidly

Harnessing a horse resembles cet

ting married, in this, that the bridle

conies first; but you don t leel the

bude 11 reign till you get into the"' harness" and feel the ' check." ' Blind

bridles are most common in both . ca

ses, and poor things in either. .

1 on may make a horse laugh by tickling your horse under the ribs, but it will always be in a crowd of donkeys. .-" - :' ? , i Wheu you go to church :you ought to shed tears of repentance t for yourself, if you don't nave any shed for your hors. Detroit Commercial Advertiser. ; - -,' - i ' ;.. . ! Absolutely nure iron is said to have

been preparedly a Russian chemist bv means of the calvanic battery. Du

ring the process a large quantity of

hydrogen was disengaged trom the ordinary iron used. -FThe puie iron is a silver white metal, very malleable and

ductile, and so soft as to, be readily cut with a tair of scissors. It oxi

dizes rapidly, and water is decomposed

py lu wuu i rapia ao3orptionoi oxy I ":. ." ,. .

'Apropos of the reported death of

LfT, ijivinffsione, we cud tne lonowinK

from nn exchansc. to which, if the

Doctor is Still alive, we direct his un

divided attention: ; '.. . "Now,. when a newspaper in, good

standing makes the solemn assertion

that any man is dead, that man should

die. For him to live, is a dangerous

infringement on the liberty of the press. We hope the Press Association, will petition the. Legislature t bass a law that a man announced dead

by thj press must die

i ' According to the annual statement

of the leading mercantile . agency of New York, tho entire number of coutfricrcial and financial failures throughOut the whole country during the past year was 5.181, against 4,009 in 1872.

Total liabilities "t:228,490,0lO; against' 1121,056,006 in 1872. In Pennsylva-1

ma'!theia"were bib tailurer. with lia bilities amounting to $31,415,000. ' '

"And Instruments bi 'all kinds for;JJ

the help of " sijiTering or ' diseased; i can be had' at Plumnior A Morris- -

son's Drqg storeVT" 7 . 58 2w T j

WantecM5e,Q00 feet of Walnut, I

Poplar,' ''Ashi 1 Stigar? and Cherry J

uumoer, in excuange ior x urnuure , at the.RiclMnoni furniture- Com-. pany's' Rooms, No. 12. JJ, 'Franklin

Streeioi'H ;:d-.i sii '.di W-i4T"-

'; James M. StaiT is ptirup an

office room at Jo. 32$ Main street, north side, between fifth and sixth streets,' which he will occupy iri a few days TliX 1 1 1

TwIvivrcf Softs, jf'fj ! .. , . v,''At the present term of the Cir. cuit Court; but John Zeyen &'Bro, furnish'suits'of Clothinigthafr are','

iar moire seviceaoie ana win petxer contribute to real comfort. - Give .

John & Bro, a call at No. 232, Main

Street. - ' ' i . ( j ,.; , , if Always Boy Yaar Tranks - " .

At J. S. Sarr & :ons Trunk Fac

tory, No. 241; Main at., where they

are made, and avoid "middle men." Repairing promptly attended to. .'

JlfMnt. Knopf Br.,- -' ,'; ' '" 1 , 'l '';'"

No. 227, Main street," keep con

stantly orThand tfie "Bestof "fresli ineats, Beef and Veal, Pork and

Mutton ALbo, Bxeakfasjt Baconr HamlSh'oulders; etcV All orders"

' EARS 'TO BE A'

.7 i! f,

- r'".-i .1 r

11 311? 1

You Hii Iid !f rtKl eBl lMh -u r. t : i :i i A ?t

ing a busi&cMiUfnn(l;prm..i CorsliK -; '

give tntnrciiuurcu tgoaavuiiii' " i. or pnf'ssl9a in . Jfa-.-aiift dSJr:n r-pleasant,-'-. ' 'ji..-.;. ) , , - .(-is-) ? n .'. '. ' rrfilaU and Ilisbljj ki:j?.'fi.

.4I

.BatitxcKsv .-I . -

Are inv-i pti iaexpiiiinc tW'' r Telegraphers' arti I am- ii.- B.rst ii:.Clatjs, and juiUify in- inj,rtit; u !-.;., diate charge of roniuucii.i'.v ..' . . sU-vji completiua ol coijrt;: :V,o- aj! fuil punj.'ilar,,cuil ur.w r.a-o ' ' .1.. t?.IMlOfvi.'"1' ' i ,S'j;rrfH-i -. t:

"Notice is herciiy kIvmj, Hint t?: rr, ;vr-.. sipned fts on tlio lvtlfl,v f Janusr.v. I". ',

he solvent--, ' t -.rl!i(i'SC:s C :-. ,

A'

promptly filled.

Notice i-WJ'eK-f-'litt - tl.- r.r.i!.-.--signed has been apwiintetanil jn:I-ji,d us assignee of the eMle of Oran l'i-i-iy. jirtMm"fi:K-riif!fciii"fcii JHt the miiio, Fehrnary'OthjlSTi' ! A-siauep.

Anrtion and Commission Business.

Ns ,S, 4"Vjriyia4s, Jfof tld, Bouth

Marion Btaf-wmfftTm ftf iaH

times ready to attend to calls in the

auction line. Goods of all kinds for sale at public jmd private sale-

iMrcuBBw a o ciock, p. m. every Saturday. i to Cent Ntore.

feature with his 50 cent store, that of Queens ware and Glassware, a full line of which he has just reeiTed,j5wor,s,fox.salam siderablei cheaper .than jca3.be had anj-where else m the city .V 60 and examine pia goods. .f.,r.,-, a .... ....

Noi-th Fifth trtreet to 238 Main st.;

n&rth sidet'tilweW''1t(ei,AiVta-C;

rion, .where her .wulj be happy to serve the public-with evervthinff in

the line of GenW .Furnishing Goods ?

and Hats and Cap8i - ,,7 v.l

W1 "5'ras.iiri h.'ri9 ' l --At) Vi?IlTll?t AGENT, . ' . ' - ' OFFEHrthierviei illerchflnis, iiti-ufaetQi-ers, mid Business Men g i n-j uliy for thMnertio)t ot their canlK, (irinunn:nient.rr aal advertisements of all Kinds. :n the iu-ioM..PWspup,ejr81,,iii'Dugi:oat tii country.' ' ' ' '.. , ' ". . - ,v;',3,i lcit4s EnexeelliH!. : SenJ fpr Lists of "Newspapeif;, witli ires. ' rim. ( Methodist Book 'Ooneem Builflins;, , V . m Vfa& Fotfrth t., Cificimuiti.tC i 48-4 wstJ ",15f JhsL s . "-..syr ' 1 1 1 . i ...,ni r?rt -

I lint- i I'll

1 I 53

Rirbmoad Sark4n. fdrre?ted weekly hy N. W. BriKfts and Tuna. Nestor. The former selves us the price of grain, and the latter the prices of other

produce ana groceries.!

V heat per bushel... . Corn per bushel...... Outs per bushel Hay per ton....Z.... Butter jier u ink ...... Kkss per oen.....'....'... Potatoeii per bnshel..i. Flour pf 100 poun ls limps, sntrar eored........ Shoulders jer pound. Sides jier ponndii.".-.., Lard jkt pound . ucar. cruiJied...

Collee Sugars, white,

. urown . .

New Orleans Molas.sea per gallon 1

SjrKhum Molasses iergalirM.... 75 Syrupi per Ktilion...... .. To to Si 10

Bnvincr. Selling. 3 1 ; 65 !. ........ hi () TTT... tx--" - oil

,.....'o- ?5 5 S i.o1

....,;?75 ;i)0 12 lo r .-. -7 . 10 H - W 8 10 , 15 yellow and

12 to 15

" " ;Vrof th!TreatTii"l ntof .. Insaniil.' ElleMijr, and Iv.vot twoy. taaiHiiwitl J i '' ' For fnrtiker tafiornutioii nud 1. 1:3. address ; . ,Ccii;cts"!iATiKA.NraA:;;; i. ' -ii fio ) rlJ i i-!l3.t"H .. s H' j, ;,lnciniin3. C..l-.

CJ AFETY UKPONIT r.OXX

j""' '

pE5TAtt XI"JClIT. . . .

3IAUBIED. On the 5th of Februarv. lS7t. bv Rev. W.

V.. Barton. Mr, James B. Barton to Jcmephirte Jefferls, all of Franklin township: ? J

fUDEViATinof JtciAU anamtri cements

of candidates;; in the "Panadfurh, for Nom

inating Election, or otherwise, xtJST 1 ao-

comfatued by. the cash, at the rate of S2.J '

i ;v-" i1! T. acdiior. . . . Editok Palladicm You will please announce tho nanieoi Thaddeos W. O. Braffett as a candidate for Auditor f Wavne eownty.-fubjeet to the Itepublican NjniinatiuK Election. in April. . i "S ;ur i

. MANY FRIENDS.

; Mr. EmroK Please announce the name ot JoMi-J'.VCsnirr Acsni1idsre'forSiieTirJ of Wayne county, wubjeet tft the Republican nominating election in April next. . 4:s,.p jfr.i ; v :MAjrr;yoTJCBS. ! Please announce the name of Norms Jokks, as a candidate ior Hheriff of Wavne

county,8ubjoct to the Republican nomina-

Uob, ia Aartkvorx. . i f JVIakw rfios-a. 3 We are authorized to announce Jamfs ft. PuTratROW, of Fratfkl hi tensfa i i". as a can-

dhtate for Sheriff of Wayne countv. suhiect

to the decision of the Republican Nomina

ting election.

i We are authorized to announce. W. H. Sanixs a candidate for Recorder of Wayne

county, subject to tne decision of the publican Nominating election.

i There is no pain which, the Centaur IJn" ment will not relieve, no swelling it v. ill f not Subdue, and . no lameness which it will itcure. This is strong langnnKe, btrt 'it ia true. Where the parts are not Kpne.'rfei'ef- :

ft-cts are marvelous, it, has pnxluoed more .

Cvuea ofi rheumatism, neuralgia, lock law,

palsy, sprain ; swelling, cake-breasts, '

scalds, burrif, Milt rheum, car ache, etc., up

on the human frame, and of strains, spavin, galls, cttj nrwrn animals in' 6ne. year than

have all otlier prvlended remedies si nee theworld bejnuu. it Is aeountof Irritsnt, an' ' tll-heall n l ual n-reliever. ' Crlbnlc throw ' '

Away their crutches, .the lsmo -wYk poison- -oua bites .are rendered harmless, ani the

wotmded are healed!, without a -ecari It Is , no humbug. The cecipe is published around. I

each bottle. It is selling as tod article ever' before sow, and it sells bocaus!,lt dos Just

What it pretends to do. Those who now suf- i ler from rhHimatlsm, pain or swelling de- 1

Serve to stratrlf they; wlU hot use Centaur

Liniment,,;. itore than 1,000 certificates of remarkable' enres.' Irwlnitlnar frnxeti llmhi.' t

(jlironic rheumatism, gout, running tamors,

tc have been, received. W'e will send a ; (Jiteular containing eertiflcates, the recipe, etc, gratis to nny one requesting It. One !

bottle ot the yeUow wrapper -Centaur Lin. ikaent ia worth one hundred dollars for spayIjied or sweenled horses and luuies, 6r t or screw-woim in sheep.. Stock, owners, this . II aimen t ts worth your attention.1 fo family should be without Centaur "Liniment. ! X'r ;ri-'J '. WBP A0"fiew kJ.T.

I Casterta is -more ;than"a substitute for ("astor Oil. lt is the only sale article in ex- , ttstence which is iceKaltv tm issimilate the 'cod, regulate the bowels, earn wind-colio and:- m odnMp-liafitral .". ft. "Miniiriw'

lleitnr minerals, morptrfie or alcohol, "and'1 is pleasant to take. Children need not cry and mothers may rest. 31

. 20 W cat Tbicl 'Xnri nnsu C. I U-ct'ftlti on "Deudtrdnlr guaranfy , . CivrrnneB( Honda, . ,r ; stalrand, lily nd County XZontla, ' '- HIh, leeM, JIo?fira!fe-i. : -I ,.T fi-':i'Ji"-':-;l -.: : . -. . . -1 -And njlotlwir Valunijk; Paper; . - j ., .... j,;. - . , , , SILVER rr.Afcjr'.TUAMON l,s AN i o riiF.R JEWKLRYi Als' RENTS S. FES IM

their lnnlnrvanriot rensonithie rates.

' "CaU1und iteprniits lvttutuc-.-s," II. PEACHY, Pre-Kident. ? S.P. UiSKOr.Tetiiry, , . iWw.

PATES

H. K. V. PECK. ; Hamilton,

Cowriskrat,;'F.aVi in Patent Ca.i-s, nud

iv;'i r-lfolieiwrot Patents. - . FoPuwrly ExaftMntjr in U. S. Patent oiiict .

Mv;

r.t

1 . rt-dJ

. : And no avoid auh div-rxiifoi t.

AVtOi; D' !; T, A1 K I Nf G : C O L D ! And so Rvotd all tho"se' disenscs that arise : , :.. m r,;lroax cold.. . t V"; ." " ' ! "A n ounce of PreventioTi is worth a pound

I niEPAKX.and U1 aineiliciiie that wilt

vlpniyoairoin taBIfiK Cold, without fail, rott Will take t eeordin to direction.

torevr-nf ifiroaiw

JJr pafiicUlars, address MOSES SMITH,

fi- x.oringoorq w arren Munty, u., -; "jTJlTi-aiLIE COtLEUE,

el t y ral Hen iBbst of Cinr.nr.a.i.

Is wall kuoWn,- .Edncatiou in everv department iM-.boaoiwh. t The next session wiii .' commence JjttiU4rj'2Sth, and clo June 4. For a CataioB Mmtaining full infornia-

taWimKl 9!lfillV5. - - ' ' " J' l .-W i t -84PP.LlTHEAVS,Pie"t. ,n

Hon-JsoJ A. MrrHt Pre6t Trustees.

H'-'liAlC.'fcAikto"' v- - - r-' iiaioi isaiti LtBv'ff j ' .:siii : ; WeaisUnn sCKoatb Side,"

kHs ciN-ATi.'dtiro"' 6i3 it CiiCSO. l...X.7lfSi

WANTED Beans, Butter, Cheese, lVs. Poultry, Green and Pried Fruits, Hops and Tobacco. 4S-iw