The Richmond palladium. [volume], October 20, 1875, Image 3

About The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875

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THE PALLADIUM
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 20, 1875.
Coitaty BIcera.
Judge of the Wayne County Circuit Cour
--Jolin F. Kibbey. ,
Prosecuting Attorney of the Wayne Cir
cuit Court-D. W. Oolnstock.
Clerk of the Court- W . H.Lynde.
Jiepnties J. W. Moore and J. H. Ivlbby.
HileritT-Jscph I-Smith.
Deputy K. H. Strattan.
Auditor -E. M. Parker.
leputy K. H. King.
Treasurer Joseph U. Lemon. - -
Deputy -0. V. tomon. - -itecoruer
Jesse K. Jones.
IVputy-JamesW. Wilson.
County Commlwionere-O. Thorobur?h,
William Brooks, Jonathan Baldwin.
JCST1CKS OF THK PKACE.
Knoa Tliomjvs, Richmond.
.Tames M. Poe, "
D.H.Hill, "
CONSTABLES. ?t
ThjraM McUlr, Charles Seaman and B. I.
Miner.
y t- i ''. Clt y Weera.
Mavor J. II. Hibberd-
Marshal lxwis0.8hofer. -
Clerk-C. O.Clark.
Treasurer William V. Wilson.
Attorney John I. Uupe.
Civil Engineer Oliver Bntlcr.
Wood Measurer Peter P. Kirn.
Market Master
Chief of Police Alexander Homey.
City Assessor Tiewis M. Baxter.
Htreet Commissioner -E. 1. Palmer.
Chief Fire Department I. G.DolHan.
Police Board Hibberd.Nve and Wait. .
city insws.
Now is the time to lay in a supply
of wood while it is cheap. -
The Independent had it the other
. .day that Richey's "stove'!, was lighted
up with coal oil.
Good potatoes are selling at 30 to
40 conts per bushel. Sweet potatoes,
tl.001.85. Apples, $5.00 per barrel.
J. H. Bragg has purchased the old
Commons Mill on Nolan's Fork, near
Centreville.
The Independent of Saturday says
that some lady caught hold of one of '
its "soft reportew." Which one?
j i. The reader's attention is referred,
to several new advertisements in to
day's paper. They are of interest to
' all.
Messrs. Knopf Bros, have com
menced building an addition to their
business house, on the corner ef Main
and Pearl streets.
Arthur Longinaker died last
Friday, and the funeral took place
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, attend
ed by a large number of the Knights
of Pythias.. , .; -t . ' ,
Henry Schtjlhoff, for years in
the Postoffice and subsequently on
. the ' Hausfreund, is now at Platts
mouth, Nebraska, and engaged as lo
cal editor of the Watchman.
Moncurk D. Conway, the eminent
--scholar and brilliant writer, lectured
at Lyceum . Ilall last evening, to a
good audience "His subject was that
of 'London.'
The seventy-first anniversary of
Michael Keever's birthday was cele
brated by his children, grand chil-
u lrenv add .great .grand children, on
the 2d inst.
We regret to learn that Dr. L. R.
Johnson, who for the past six years
has been Postmaster at Cambridge
. City, has been forced to resign on ac
count of ill health.- ' ;
Trouble "like a gloomy cloud,"
has broken out among the gamblers
f of this city. Hope it may , continue
until the whole ' fraternity are rooted
out of the community.
The Commissioner's Court has
been in session since Monday. It
was convened for the purpose of mak
ing settlement with township trus
tees. The fall races at Cambridge City
have been postponed indefinitely
cause, as we .understand, the associ-
ation couldn't secure the horses.
"Dandy Jim" has now turned his
attention to cleaning chimneys. He
can hallo louder and look uglier than
Tom Moorehead.
John Sf McGraw, of this city, is
one of the committee appointed at the
State reunion last week, to superin
tend the erection of a suitable monu-'"-ineiit
to .the "soldfers. and Bailors of
Indiana.
A large number ot our citizens
went to the woods last Sunday, and,
as a result of their labors, brought
. home with them well filled sacks,
baskets, and even wagon loads of nuts,
pawpaws, wild grapes, etc.'""
. Martin Pierce, a butcher of New
port, was thrown from his horso a few
days ago, while driving a beef to the
laughter house, and almost instantly
killed. He leaves a wife and one
child. 5
Thomas Woodnut, of. this cityj
has been chosen one of the grand ju?
rors for the United States Circuit ;
Court, which convenes at Indianapo
lis, Nevember next, and Jonathan
Baldwin and Adam Trumbull, of this
county for the petit jury.
At a public meeting in the Good
Templars'" Hall, Monday evening,
many of our prominent musicians
adopted a constitution, organizing the
Richmond Choral Union. The cn
terprise is a good one and promises
success.
The young base-ball players who
joined the Cambridge City Centen
nials on Saturday and 'went to Indi
anapolis to play against the Capital
City Club, got terribly beat. They
have come to the conclusion that they,
can't play at all; and will train awhile
with the little boys? of Richmond be
fore they again engage with men in
the noble game.
Of Victoria C. Woodhull, who is to
lecture at Lyceum Hall, Monday even -,
ing, October 23, at 8 o'clock, on "The
True and the False, Socially," the
press eays: ; ' t .
"Victoria Woodhull has risen from
nothing to a position on the forum
where she stands without a peer. Her
intellectual position and vigor are no
longer a question of doubt: in this re
spect she is above discussion." The
Chicago Times.
iHi mm we Expected.
The Free Press has filched from
the . Independent its chief ornament,
its crown of glory that of baby an
nouncements. Gone, all gono to the
"rag baby" organ. Alas, for the
poor Independent! - ;
- If ever the insane cant and t wattle
of Thistlethwaite were copied into
the Palladium it has been for the pur
pose of expofing its foolishness, not
to approve . Great heavens! who
would ever think of adopting as his
own the blackguardism of tho Free
Press. Excuse us, please.
Dr. Fisher had a moderately good
sized audience to hear his lecture last
Sunday afternoon. He is said to be a
fais speaker, and with ,a little more
practice in that line will entertain an
audience equal to our best public
speakers.
o
Tn another column of to-day's pa
per the reader will see the advertise
ment of S. S. Strattan. He offers to
sell his carriage manufacturing estab
lishment. The building is large, af
fording ample room to carry on the
business in all its various branches.
It is beyond all question one of the
best stands in the West S.'s reason
for selling is stated in the advertise
ment and need not be repeated here.
Blfbmand Markets.
Since our last report there has been
very little if any change in the price
of grain. For the last few days very
little grain is coming in. The follow
ing are the prices now paid at the
Quaker City Elevator: Old wheat,
$1.35; new, $1.001.15; oats,3035
cents; old corn, 50 cents; ' flaxseed,
$1.25; cloverseed. $7.00; timothyseed,
$2.50. , - New corn from wagons, 40
cents. ''" " "
Wens Cbln Fo. Y '
-This 'gentleman, for such we will
call him, notwithstanding a large ma
jority of our people look - upon him
and hi3 countrymen as mere heathens
and little removed from the brute
creation, spoke to a small audience at
Phillips Hall, Monday evening. He
was introduced to the audience by
Mayor Hibberd. His speech differed
in no , material respect from those
delivered by him in other places, and
given from time to time in daily pa
pers. Twenty-five cents was charged
as an admittance fee.
District Conventioa.
A District Temperance Convention
will be held at Richmond on the 27th
and 28th of October, 1875. and it is
hoped that every county in the Fifth
District will be fully represented.
Every church. Sabbath school, tem
perance and benevolent organization
is requested to send -delegates, and
every person desiring the advance
ment of the cause of temperence, is
earnestly invited to attend and partici
pate in tho labors of the convention.
Eminent speakers will be present.
Ample accommodations will be afford
ed those who attend.
Convention opens at 2 o'clock, P. M.
Martha Valentine, -Vice
President of 6th District,
Richmond, Indiana.
u r J ' Donation-Iy.
At the Home for Friendless Wo
men, in our city, "Donation Day" is
the most important period that can
possibly happen; for then the true
friends of the friendless, open their
hearts and contribute of their abund
ance for the support of those who are
sheltered, and to be sheltered during
the ' winter from the bitter cold, in
this truly benevolent Institution. It
has been sustained from its first or
ganization by free will offerings.! In
fact, the Home owes its prosperity to
this doet fact, that it is kept up and
fostered on the self-sacrificing princi
ple of "freely ye have received," there
fore "freely give." f
The day set apart for donations
this year, is Tuesday next, Oct. 26,
when it is confidently hoped and ex
pected there will be at the Home a
large gathering of its friends, and an
abundant supply of provisions so
that there will be no lack of food.
Committees from the Board, are
out and calling on all our citizens,
both in the country and city, and the
invitation is to all, irrespective of
those whom the committees may see,
to come to the Home on Donation
Day ; ; .:'
Richmond Street Railway.
Below we give the decision of the
Supreme Court in the well known
case of the Richmond Street Railway
Company vs. Irvin' Reed, which had
occupied the attention of the Circuit
Court for several terms of late. The
suit was brought by Mcndenhall, the
Company's President, to, force the
payment of a thousand dollars sub
scription to its stock. A. judgment
was obtained by the plaint iff, and Mr.
Reed appealed to the Supreme Courtt
Now comes the decision as follows :
4134. Reed vs. Richmond Street R.
R. Co., Wayne C. C. Downey. J.
"Action byappelle against appellant
to recover the amount of a subscrip
tion to the capital stock of the com
pany. ' Abe subscription was made to
what purported to be articles of asso
ciation, and containing also an agree
ment to pay for. the shares sub
scribed. "The case presents the question as
to the proper construction of the first
section of 3 Ind., statues, 422, on the
subject of the organization of street
railway companies. There was no
corporation to whom -the benefit of
the subscription could inure until
the steps prescribed in this section
had been complied with, 46 Ind 142.
47; Ind,, 38. . ,
1 his section, among other things,
requires that articles of association
shall - be subscribed severally, in
which, amongst other things, shall be
set forth the number of directors and
their names. If any one of tho re
quirements of the section.be. held as
merely directory, this court hardlv
knows where to stoD. In this
the requirement just set cmt Wait not
complied with, the number and the
names oi inc airectors not being in
the instrument signed bv aiinollant
Reversed." "
' The above decision will in all prob-"
ability necessitate a reorganization of
the company.
Seal EatateTraMfers.
, Wm. Baxter and wife to Miss Lu
eetta Turner, lots 1 and 2 in Baxter's
addition to the city of Richmond;
$1,100. . ' . .
George W. Davis and wife to James
S. Haines and Alice Bousman, lots
5 and 6 in the town of Jacksonburg;
$600.
John C. Page to Joseph M. Little,
part of lot 20 in that part of Rich
mond laid out by John Smith, $1,500.
Jonathan Scarce to Eugene Morel,
lot 2 in Smith's addition to Rich7
mond; $3,600.
. Granville Jones and Ruth Jones
to Nicholas Tice, part of section 18,
township 15, and range 14, containing
eighty acres: $3,200. ;
Stephen Thomas and Anna Thomas
to Mary Dempsy, part of secfion 31,
township 15, range 1, containing five
acres; ?1C0.
John J. Simmons and Elizabeth
Simmons, his wife, to Jennie Hi pes,
lot 27 and west half of lot 28, Cam
bridge City, $100.
Mordccai Parry to B. C. Hill, Sep
tember 16, '75, lot 54, M. P.'s addition
to Richmond, $200.
M. Parry to Marv E. Hill, Septem
ber 16, '75, lot 53, M. P.'s addition to
Richmond. $200.
Allen W. Grave to Hannah N.
Grave, Sept. 24, '75, River lot in
Richmond, $600.
C. W. Ferguson to M. E. and J. E.
Reeves, Sept. 21, '75. lota 78 to 87
and lots 144 to 143, F.'s addition to
Richmond, $10,000.
David Hass to Theo. V. Stokes,
Sept. 24, '75, part northwest Quarter
section 32, township 14, range 1, $500.
Alinda B. Bunnell to E.S. Bunnell,
May 27, '75, part quarter section 21,
townshiu 17. ranuo 13. $3,000.
Adaline E. Lansford to Matthew
Lavender, Sept. 25, '75, part .north
west section 22, township 13, range 1,
$375. . t
Sheriff Wayne "County to Isaac N.
Beard, Sept. 27, '75, lot 25 and part
half lot 26, Cambridge, $1,018.33.
Richard J. Hubbard to Philip Ben
ningcr, August 25, '75, lot 4, block 21,
Milton, $200.
Israel Lancaster to Handah L.
Mendcnhall, April 29, '75, east half
lot 6, D. W. M.'s addition to Rich
mond, $1. i
Robert Cotton to Gaar, Scot(j & Co.,
Sept. 27, '75, part northeast quarter
section 22, township 14, range 1,
$500. 1
Elijah Thome to James Jleece,
Sept. 14, '75, part quarter section 8,
township 15, range 1, 1,300. '
Abraham nam's to G. Fi Mc
Cracken, May 10, '75, part northwest
Juarter section 2, township 17, range
4, $928.
G. F. McCrackcn to Phebe A. Teas,
July 1, "75, part northwest quarter
section Z. township 17, range 14, i'J.
Mary A. Bilton to Jacob Lanis,
February 11, '75, ground in Milton,
$46.
George W. Henry to W. J. Riddle
berger, Sept. 17, 75. east half lot 32,
Germantown, $500.
G D. Bush to Richmond National
Bank, August 25, '75, part lots 24, 25,
26, 27, Lincoln (Richmond suburbs),
part section 32, township 14, range 1,
$10,000.
Hiram C. Elwell et al. to Elizabeth
Elwell,-May 25, '75, part northwest
quarter section 2, township 15, range
12, $4,500. (Quit claim.)
Abijah Moffitt and wife to Wm. J.
Brannon, Sept. 30, '75, lot 18, A. M.'s
addition to Richmond, $500.
Margaret A. Jones to Mary E. Mig
genburg, Sept. 11, '75, part lot 44, R.
B. & Co.'s addition to Richmond,
$300.
Abijah Moffitt to N. W. Briegs,
Sept. 29, '75, lots 24 and 67, A. M.'s
addition to Richmond. $600.
H. B. Rupe to M. M. Robbins,
May 20, '75, part lot 12. 1. A.'s addi
tion to Centreville, $600.
Mordecai Parry to Allen Adkins,
April 16, '75, part Eouthwcst quarter
section 28, township 14, range 1, $250.
Jonathan Moore to Gustave W.
Meyer, Sept. 11, '75, lot 46, M. & C.'s
addition to Richmond, $600.
W. D. Mendenhall to A. E. Crock
er, Sept. 25, '75, lot 7, S. C. M.'s ad
dition to Richmond," $475."
; Dean King to Henry King, October
4, '75, part tract in section 7, township
14, range 1, $525. : " .
Luther Crocker to Hannah A. Free,
May 25, '75, part lot 113, C. W. S.'s
addition to Richmond, $9,000.
. Hannah A. Free to Daniel H. Hale,
August 27, '75, part lot 113 and lot
288, with adjacent ground,' S.'s addi
tion to Richmond, $45,000. J
- Andrew Hatroid to Winsett &
Harris, Sept 13, 75, lot 1, block 2,
Milton, $2,150.- .,
H. B. Payne, com'r., to David Ha
ner, October 4, 75, part east half lot
6, S. W. S.'s addition to Richmond,
$1,500. a
Wm. Baxter to J. & J. F. Taylor,
August 25, '75, lot 49, W. B.'s addi
tion to Richmond, $425.
Wm. A. , Elmore to S. S. Brown,
J uly 7, '75, part west half section 22,
township 13, range 1, $4,000.
Hannah A. Leeds to D. C. Knight,
lots 39 and 40. Sevastopol, $500.
' S. J. Beaver to John S. Cook, Sept.
15, '75, part southwest quarter section
17, township 16, range 12, $168.75. ?
Frederick Kessler and ElenryKess
ler to Elizabeth Riemenschnerber,
lots 8 and 19, blockl7, Milton.
Llihu M. Parker to William Sum
wait, lot 71, Cambridge City, $2t)0. ?
Thomas C. Vickrey and wife to
Stephen C. Mendenhall, 41 feet off
the south side of lot 20. Smith's ad
dition to Richmond, $2,000.
William M. Thornburg and Jose
phine Thornburg to John R., and
William R. McPherson, lot 17, block
24, Hagerstown. $125. . . ,
Circuit Court.
.. George W. Shroyer vs. George Rush
and Daniel Rush. Judgment in favor1
of defendant, Daniel Rush, for costs,
against defendant, George Rush, for
$255.41. . .
Richard Jackson etal. vs. Elizabeth
M. Mendenhall et al., Partition.
Partition ordered.
First National Bank of Cambridge
City vs. Richard Cornell. On guar
anty. Judgment for $117.64.
G. II. Johnson et al. vs. Homer J.
Bargis. On note and account. Judg
ment for $693.30.
Peter Crocker vs. Samuel C. Cassell.
On note. Judgment for $212.98.
Lydia J. Bennett vs. Sarah Comer
et al. To set aside a fraudulent con
veyance. Verdict for defendant.
Wm. H. Smith et al. vs. Lucinda
King. Partition. Granted.
Margaret Jones vs. Arthur Jones
etal. Partition. Sale ordered. John
D. Wiggins appointed Commissioner
to sell.
Mary A. Hinshaw vs, Amanda Piatt
et al. Partition. Sale ordered. John
Druly appointed Commissioner to
sell.
Singer Manufacturing Company vs.
Gabriel Brower et aL - On . note
Judgment for $261.55.
Caspar Nordeman vs. John Ber
heide et al. Foreclosure. Judgment
for $2,396.13. 6
State ex Tel. Levi M. Oliver vs.
John Arnold. Surety of peace. Dis
missed at cost of relator.
Statefexrel. John C. Tracy et al.
vb. Robert B. Fletoher et al. On no
tarial's bond. Dismissed at plaintiffs
cost.
George Holland, adm r., &0., vs.
Jehiel Railsback et al. On note.
.Tudfrment for $378.78.
Howell Grave vs. James A. John
son et al. On note. Judgment for
S104.04.
Wm. . P. Armstrong vs. Isaac P.
Woodward. On note. J udgment for
$207.40.
Marv Temme vs. Edward Temme.
Divorce. Granted. '
Marv A. Lewis vs. John' Lewis.
Divorce. Dismissed at cost of de
fendant.
State ex rel. Mary Temme vs
Edward Temme. Surety of peace.
Finding for plaintiff. Defendant dis
charged on his own recognizance to
keep the peace.
Elia3 Forrest vs. George Kimmel
On nnfp. .Tndirment for $138.23.
James Claypool et al. vs. John II.
Ruhl. On note. Judgment for
$492.73
John A. Jackson vs. Susan C. Ken
dall. To set aside deed. Deed de
clared void as to plaintiff.
lii.l.i Louck vs. William Bolander
For branch of promise. Dismissed at
nlaintlflF 'ft Cost.
Baylies, Vaughan & Co., vs. Wm.
Li. Bovd et al. On note. .LMsmisseu
at defendant's cost.
Bavlies. Vauchan & Co.. vs. John
M. Wilson et al. On note. Dismissed
nl. ilefVndant's cost.
Abijah Rich vs. Nolan's Fork and
Richmond Turnpike Company. For
work and labor. Plaintiff nonsuited.
Ex parte Luke French. Applica
tion for license to retail liquor. Ap
peal from Board of County Commis
sioners. Dismissed for want of prose-
rnlinn.
Ex parte, George W. Develm.
Application for license. Appeal from
Board of County Commissioners.
License granted.
Timothy Thi6tlefhwaite et al. vs.
William Thistlethwaite. On note.
Judgment for $2,324.87.
Allen Neff vs. Michael Wilson.
Judgment on set-off against the plain-,
tiff for $75. n
Leon H. Bunyan vs. Wm. F. Cod
dington et al. On note. Judgment
for $673.
Andrew T. Kepler vs. John Creg
mile. Foreclosure. Judgment for
$1,064.62.
First National Bank of Centreville
vs. Charles T. Gngh. Judgment in
favor of defendant for cofts.
First National Bank of Richmond,
Timothy Thistlethwaite and Eleanor
Thistlethwaite vs. William Thistleth
waite et al. Foreclosure. Judgment
in favor of Bank, $17,564.50. Judg
ment in favor of Timothy Thistleth
waite, $6,354.14.
Ezra Smith & Co. Manufacturing
Association, vs. Abraham D. Houck.
On note. Judgment for $68.
First National Bank vs. William
Thistlethwaite. Richmond Printing
Company, and John H. Moormann.
On note. Judgment for $587.46.
Howell Grave vs. Lh M. iwans.
On note. Judgment for $541.31.
Howell Grave vs. lJi M.livans and
Christian Ferris. On note. Judg
ment for $259.30.
William H. Bennett vs. Truman B.
French and Jacob E. Bell. On note.
Dismissed at cost of defendant Bell.
Wm. Elliott vs. Elizabeth Chap-
man. jJismissea at piainun s cost.
Wm. Hartzler vs. Daniel Miller.
Appeal. Dismissed at plamtifrs cost.
Wm. A. feelle vs. Josepn tvunmei
et al. Debt. Dismissed at plaintiff s
cost. ;
E. G. Vaughan. ex r. Squire Jj.
Hittle vs. Lucinda Shute. On note.
Judgment for $225.55.
Wm. is. Olivers, adm r. vs. James
J. Russell et al. On note. Judg
ment for $136.
Ellen Mamx vs. Daniel Manix.
Divorce. Granted.
Isabel Woodward vs. John Wood
ward. Divorce. Granted.
Josio M. Cope vs. George Cope.
Divorce. Granted.
John Yaryan va. Enos Thomas.
Dismissed at plaintiff ' cost. '
Laura Wiggins vs. Walter W. Wig
cms. .uivorco. ixranrea.
James Wider and rranK wiaer vs
Frank Macke On account. Appea
from Justice of Peace. Judgment
for plaiutifi for $bo.85.
Seventh iiuuding Association vs
Mary Outland. Dismissed at defend
ant's cost.
Jonathan Scarce v?. Lucinda Shute
On note. Judgment for $227.21.
Landon Hood vs, J. li. Smith and
Wm. Zimmerman. Habeas corpus
Plaintiff discharged on his own recog
nizance.
Richmond Street Railway 'vo, ys
W. 11. Study. Kcple vin. msmtssed
at plaintiff 's cost. " t . U .
Richmond Street Railway Co. vs
John J. Roney et al. Replevin. Dis
missed at mamtin s cost.
Vanneman, Reid & Co. vs. John C.
Potter. Damages lor breacn ot con
tract. Dismissed by agreement at
defendant s cost.
Isaac N. Beard vs. Jacob H. Jessup
Foreclosure. Judgment for $537.75.
Alvin E. Crocker vs. John II. Ruhl,
On pote. Judgment for $115.90.
Lafayette Agricultural Works vs.
Jackson Keever. On note. Judg
ment for $151.55.
Michael Wilson vs. David Creetz
On account. Judgment for $255.
Donatus Schmidt vs. Edward Ba
ker. On note. Judgment for $225.12.
A. H. Johnson & Bro. vs. estate of
John Hattnan. Claim. Judgment
for $17.30. -
Staufer & Forbis vs. estate of Rebec
Kendall. . Claim.- Judgment for $49.
47. vv-'v..:' '".' -. .
John Peterson vs. Joseph L. Smith,
Replevin. Dismissed at plamtin s
cost.
Firit National Bank of Centreville
vs. Wm. C. Larkin et al. On note
Judgment for $568.22.
Abigail J . Francisco vs. Samuel C.
Cassell. On note. Judgment .for
594 69.
Wm. Knabe et al. vs. Samuel II
Cochran. On note. Judgment for
"ro71.49.
Aaron ' Wright vs. Warner et al
Confession of judgment. Foreclosure,
2,440.94.
HMiquartera State C'entenalal
JM-
. aaaee Committee.
Indianapolis, Oct. 16, 1875.
The following has been issned by
the Director-General of the National
Centennial Commission:
"Application for space in the build
ings and grounds of the International
Exhibition of 1876, must be made
prior to October 30th, 1875. This
notice does not include applications
for space for the exhibition of live
stock and fruits."
The manufacturers of Indiana who
have thus far neglected makin thes
applications in such numbers as the
credit of the State demands, should
notice the brief space ot time left to
them to act, and are advised that ap
plications and instructions may be
had by addressing Caleb S. Dennv
Secretary, Indianapolis.
IjEonidas feEXTON, Pres.
Caleb S. Dennt, Sec'y.
Bill Thistlethwaite estimated that,
"in the providence of God,"Bill Allen
would yet be President ot the United
States, and the City Council would pay
him for printing its proceedings!
Judging from the failure to get his
"swag" from the 'city dads,' his reli
ance on a higher power for resurrect
ing oldbillallen and elevating him to
the presidency, will be somewhat wea
kened, we guess! ,
"Mrs. Woodhull's lecture was one
of the most vigorous, sensible, though
radical, protests against the shams of
the nineteenth century, ever listened
to by a St. 3 oscph audience. ; Not one
word was uttered to which every man
and woman could not have listened
with propriety and profit." Herald,
St. Joseph, Mo.
Cincinnati Markets.
October 19. 1875.
Floui Trade has been very litfht
all week, and confined almost entirely
to the best grades. Fancy, $78;
family, $66.40; extra, $5.255.60;
superfine, $4.654.85. Rye $4.85
5.15. Buckwheat at $78.
Wheat Liberal receipts ol inferior
grades, but little of really prime to
choice. Prime to choice red $1.30
1.40, prime to choice white $1.35(1.50.
Corn Receipts moderate, with light '
demand at 63 to 65 cents. -.Oats
Dull and heavy at 35 to 45
cents.
Ilog9 Reecipts fair, but the offer
ings of good heavy grades' arc light
and not sufficient to supply the de
mand, while the supply of the lower
grades are in excess of the wants.
Sales to-day for stockers $66.50;
common rough grades $7(SV7.25, good
light and packing grades $7.407.75;
good butcher qualities, $7.807.95.
A few extra butcher grades brought
$8.05.
Bill Thistlethwaite nominates Bill
Allen for President and George W.
Julian for Vice President, "in the
providence of God!"
' " Victoria C. Woodhull is a woman
of brains, of eloquence and elegance
like herself and nobody else Victoria
C. Woodhull to tho core bold and
defiant in her theories, and unrelent
ing in declaring them. She has a
perfect grace of oratorr: every gestusa
and attitude is refined and eloquently
expressive, and she" sends forth her
silver-voiced sentences as though she
had the power of a hurricane behind
them." Herald, Dubuque, la.
Dr. Dickey, of Centreville, has
opened a drug store at Milton. It
will be conducted by his son-in-law,
Mr. Ross Perry.
"Horticultural Hall last evening
was filled, the audience being mostly
ladies who had assembled there to
hear Victoria C. Woodhull lecture on
Hie True, and the False. Socially.
Her brilliant oratory, fine impassion
ed eloquence, sweet-toned voice, dra
matic powers and graceful appearance
fairly entranced the audience, the
spell being frequently broken by
enthusiastic demonstrations." The
Public Record, Phila. .
It is pleasant to see that at the
present time, when most roads barely
pay expenses, and many others have
to go into bankruptcy, there is at least .
one that is able to declare its regular
5 per cent, dividend every half-year
out of its earnings, and have a surplus
besides. This road is the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy. Tho total
earnings of the road for the eight
months ending Septembef 31, were
$7,472,610.06.
The devil baa got into the Catholic
priesthood. Gerhart Luker, of the
German Catholic church in Spring
field, Illinois, eloped with' Mrs.
Mary Langeuian, and was married by
a Jastic3 of the Peace. The Rev.
Father is said to have feathered his
nest to the extent of $3,500 paid him
by a widow to pray her husband out
of purgatory. The .infamous wretch
took the money and ran away, leaving
the unfortunate .centlcman in purga
tory. Indianapolis Herald.
. -
The Alleghany Valley Railroad
Company has purchased one thousand
toas of steel rails, and has already
begun to lay the same where the tracks
need renewing. As fast as the old
iron rails wear out they are replaced
by steel, so that after a while this
route will be stlel-railod the; entire
length. 4 . - - v f a
If Adam, had put out ona cent at 10
per cent, compound interest, it would
now amount to a lump of gold as large
ns this earth. Leaving outt the fol
lowers of Darwin, what a nico little
sum it would have made for the rest
of us children. 5
Death or Lancelot Bell
Tho Wayne 'Register thus notices
the death of this old gentleman :
' "Last Friday Lancelot Bell died at
his residence in the Hopewell .neigh
borhood, at I ho advanced age of
eighty-live jesr9.' He has 'been a
resident of this part of Indiana for
over sixty years, and has lived at his
present location -about thirty' years.
Many are the changce' that this man
has witnessed.; Ha hnslsceu ;the
forest melt before tho ax of the set
tler. Villages and even cities have
sprung up in oboes known t,- him in
their original wilderness. The little
back woods settlement first visited by
him as a young man, are now clothed
in all the luxuries of advanced civili-.
zation. and at last he .like all the fa.
miliaritics bf,hia youth, has!, passed
away." "- ' ' -
A chance seems to have come nvcr
thespirit'of the Arkansas Leaguers.
Recently, at Little Rock three colored
men were wantonly attacked, one of
A.1 I Ml 1 . . -
luem Kiuea outright, another mortal
ly wounded, ao the third slightly
wounded. Two of the white nieri
who were encaged in the killing were
arrested and lodged in jail. The citi
zens for once discovered that a "niir-
er" had some claims to life, and an
indignation meeting was called to ex
press the sense of the community.
The stores were for the time hein
cloed, and a great multitude assem
bled. It was resolved that the white
assassins ought to be punished for
their crime, and it was agreed that
the law should be enforced in that
end. The action of this meeting,
composed ot citizens of all parties imd
all colors, is especially significant.
Let the Democrats at the South seo
to it that the murderers of colored
people are punished in a few in.
stances, and there will soon be an end
of the massacres which have boon an
frequent and so unjustifiable. We
shall look with interest to see wheth
er the people of Little Rock will per--mit
their present ardor in favor of law
and order to so far abate as finallv tn
release those whose crimes are now
so fiercely denounced. Inter-Ocean.
TllA finafc 4hf nimftin inn ana wawc
! bridge at Cincinnati, is stated in tha
Commercial of Sunday, to be $3 003.
27. Ut or letter
Remaining In the Postoffloe at Richmond
; Indiana, Oct. 19, 1875.
Anderson Franklin HodginsJC
Abshere Selly Hnnt Mlw Rachel
Hrading Isaac JeO'reia Edith
Bacbmeier August Jones Samejr
Bass Jennie Jones & Day
Ballenger Mrs Ruth Kreg Mrs Klznbeth
Berry Miss Fanny M Kidd Prof Robert
Benin John Henry King H R
Be ura Lycurges Kufman Miss Ida
Bitz Peter Lamford Edward
No 103 6th stLucas Wm E
Bicknell Mary A Maruen John -Binglye
Taylor Manning Miss Emma
Bronson Laura - Martin Angust
Bosley Capt John Mirrell & Burgion
Brunson A t Mills Lvi
Bryant A R Morrel Mollie
Beeson Klizafe JamesMallon Miss Mina
Brown I ti Marrhy Oertrude -
Brown Therisa M Murphy Annie
Brown Mrs Mary 8 McGuire Jauiea
Bell Aneeline
Carton James
Culling Aaron
Chenoenth John
Commons Frank
Coffin Addison
Crosbey Miss Cora
Cronen Wm
Cole Her bit
Clark Tliosor II
Cooper Miss M K
Dayton Henry
Dougless F
Drook F Daniel
or
Baldrldge Rankin
Nickerson Joshua
Miller I) A fda
Nierman Miss Matil-
Miller Rebecca W
Ovennann MrsT
Obrian Miss Kllen
Pennobaker F M
Peele Lavinia
Piersou Emma
Richetts Miss Alice
Richards W M
Rile Mary S
Rundol Moses C
Saint Daniel
Kchewcrai t Win
Ksteb Miss Elizabeth Schultz Mrs C B
EKteb Liz
Htottlar Henry
Eckels Mr Maggie
Ellis Thos
Frey Mrs Martha
Fall Rev J,
Frazler Ida B
Fairall Frank
Flowers W J
Fitsgerald Mrs
Fasor Wm
OJood Fremont
Hall Lizzie
schmitd Geo
Smith Isaac F
Smith Eliza A
Smith Ij L.
Smith Willie
Thompson Mary Jnne
Thompson Josie
Tohmpson H B
Tangman Josepk
Tyler Will R
Vickers Julia A
Haler Marnret
Wngnor Julia .
HalluekMiasBorbieZWalson Ida
Hall Lizzie Wagnor Jacob -
Harper John P Wenvnner John
Harlum Mrs Emma Woolvertom Ed O
Hunt Ellen rnaWhite Abigaih W
Haftselbeck Philoiue-Williams Anna
Hall MrsJamla Williams Alice
H ask in Airs John Wilson. Mollie
Howorth Mrs Mollie
DROP LETTERS
Ahlenbrook Calher'eMeater Emma
Bennett Emcline
Mnckridee Carrie
Carrel James
Clawson All
McWhinney Clras -Parshnll
Lena ,
Runge Henry
Stines Henry
Stephenson A EUeer
Schultz Fred
Scott N E
Turner Mrs A
Turner Ami
Wetheald H
Williams R
Wllkerson Albert
Crampton Samuel
i-omer Jienrv
Clark Mrs f J
Doati Joseph
f .rsrl r r r an li
Fry W T
Oeagan Chas
HisKS Jennie
Homer James
.Tenniners James
Or born Beard & Co
Persons calling for these letters wiH please
say "advertised, " and give the date of this
list. B. W. DAVIS.PC 3T
Local ISTotices.
S4r.OO Per M.
Will be charfred on all CSaa Bills not
mouth. t
Office hours, 7 a. m. to b rs. M.
Open Saturday evenings till '9 t. m.
Consumers can save 10 per cent by
prompt payment of bills, and by
that means only.
S. H. Strattan
Has determined to close ont his
business, and he has on hand o lot
of Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons,
etc., which he will sell at very rea
sonable rates, cheaper than the
same class of work can be got at
any other establishment in the west.
Call and examine his work.
. 32 2w
Those Afflicted,
Who can get no relief from medj
icine, remember that tho Magnetic
Physician, Bznj Fished., is in Kicbs-
mond, at 317 Alain street, dz cow
S. Bees, tbe Hatter,
No 10 North Marion street, pay
especial attention to the renovation
of Old Hats. Gentlemen, bring
them on and yon shall have them
good as new. 30 tf.
Cottagre Market.
All parties knowing themselves
indebted to me by note or account,
are requested to call and make im
mediate settlement. I have made
arrangements to buy some hogs,
and must insist on all parties pay
ing up without further notice.
31 2w. John M. Paxsos.
D. W. fouistork
Has removed his Law Offica into
iho new building of the Richmond
National Rank. 31 2w.
J. A. Walls,
Has removed to No. 266 Main
street, with Leviston & McMeans,
where ho is prepared to do all
kinds of Sewing Machine Repair
ing on short notice. Second hand
Sewing Machines, Needles, Oil and
Attachments for sale. All work
warranted for one year. 23-tf
We would call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement ia an
other column of the Hope Manufac
turing Co. of New York, they adver
tise artiolea that no lady, gentleman
or family can do without, and which
will save their cost in ono week.
Read their advertisement beaded,
550 to$150 per week.
"A Penny Savetl is
At 155 North
Have 50doz. IjOOking'Glasses from 10c to SI.
Have 100 doz. Lamp Chimney at or. each.
Have Picture Frames from oc. to 81 each
cheapest in the city.
Have Umbrellas at 50c. to SI.
Have Bedspreads for Si.
Have Hat Racks at 35 and 50c.
Have 100 doz Uuching at 3, 10, 15 and 25c. .
1S Forth Fifth St.,
27-2m
.A.&IJJN"rrS WANTED.
We now offer to strictly first class A pents the best chance to make money that has oc
cured for years. For particulars, call on or address ROSS M ROT Mr DM -
5-tl
Manufacturing Chemists, No. 3 North Fifth st., RichmondTlnd.
Clotlii n g Hotis e
Can be found a larger stock of Men's, Boys and
Children's ' Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gent's Fur
nishing Goods than any House in Richmond.
SQUARE DEALING IS OUR; MOTTO.
. J9"Special inducements offered to parties from a distance Remember to
ave money to go to - . . - i - '
272 Main Street, Richmond, Ind.
ICorrscted weekly by JT. W. Brtggs and
Tnos. Nestor. The former gives us the prices
of grain, and the latter the prices of other
prouuee ana groceries
Burins. Hellins
Wheat per bushel.
Com per bushel
Oats per bushel
1 M-newtl toll &
... .... 50 to 52
30, 85c, . J
nay per ton.
r laxseea....
Cloverseed.
40c.gl 25
Timothyseed.
, 2 GO2 75
, 60(C Of
. 60jl 25 .
J3 .
40
409
14
10
14
1
itye..
Barley.
Batter per pound..
35
18
W
4 05
;s
12
16
18
Keen ner dozen '
Potatoes ner bnsbel-
Floar per 100 pounds.
h an is, sugar cureu
Shoulders perpoand
Sides per pouna....
Lard per pound.,,,,
Sugar, crushed .
Coffee Sugars, white,
yellow and
Drown
10 to 15
New Orleans Molasses oer eallon 1 OO
HorghamMolasses per Rail on 7S
arrill)lllwTfrlmi.. ,, 7nt"f 10
PUBLIC SALE.
ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1875, I
will sell at public sale, on the prem
ises where I reside, two miles north west of
Richmond, on the Richmond and Nolan's
Fork Turnpike, the following projierty,
to-wit: - . ..j ; ,
Six 15ul or ?tl,.fla of which are
MUIt Cwa.
Hogs, lasfr year's Wbeafr, 500 Shocks of Corn,
Corn in the ear. Hay in- the batn, threshed
Oats, Farming Tools.Household and Kitch
en Furniture, and other articles too tedious
to mention.
Sale to commence arten o'clock. Terms
umuc ttuuwu vu.uiur ui
PHINEAS LAMB.
Richmond, October 8th, 18T5; 81-ts
BENJAMIN FISEEE,
TWrO fWi nT-IO "PKTTCnrnari
lYldeilUblU II Yoluldiiif
is ioCated at
317 HAIH STREET, RICHHOIID, '
Above Brown & Morris' Grocery, where be
expects to lemaln two or three years and
ASTONISH tbe people by curing diseases
Tbat Medical Doctors nave Failed fo
Care, and do It WItnont Drat.
The treatment is " Ti-
PLEASANT TO THE PATIENT.
He wishes the afflicted (especially those
discouraged with medical treatment.) to
xallanA consult htm. t ,
f
Csnsultation hours between 1 and 3 o'clock
P.M. of each day, between the 1st and 7th
and the 15th and 22d of each month.
31-3m - '
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
F
ROM KOSS BKOS.' ADVERTISING
AGENCY. No. 3 North Fifth stree
Richmond, Indiana. . . 1-tf
$42.00
A Wrkk. Agents want
ed everywhere. Business
honorable and first class
For particulars, call on
br address
or. S
"So. 308 Main St reet, (up stall s,)
39-6iii RICHMOND, INDIANA
A MAN OF A THOUSAND.
A Consttmptivk Cubed. When death
was hourly expected from CeBsaaaption,
all remedies having failed, accident led to
a discovery whereby Ir. H. James enred his
only child with a preparation of Caxadis
Iftoica. He now gives this recipe free on
receipt of two stamps to pay expenses.
There is not a single symptom of consump
tion tli at it does not dissipate; Night Sweats
lrritnWon of tho Nerves, Difficult Expee
torntion,barp Pains in tbe i .unp. Nausea
at the Stomach, 1 n action of the Bowels, and
Wasting of the Muscles. AddtessCradaock
& Co., 1032 Race street, I'hiludelphia, Pa.,
giving name ot this paper. 30-6m
M. W. HOBBS, M. D.,
Makes the treatment of the.
EA.-R;
A specinllyj -Office ihh! resiaence.
South Fifth street, Itleftniond, Ind.
Ifo. 2t
S-ly
ASHING! WASHING!
Family WashMis wanted at THE HOME
I'Ori THE FHIKNDLESS. All wttshtng
well done and tit low prices. -
TISHilllimil&SMI
No. 33 North Fifth af., Eat side.
brganized under the laws of the State of
i - Indlann.
Ma&k E. Rkevxs, President. . '
DAtKL B. Crawford, Vice Pres.
Joiiw W. Urubbs. Vice Pres.
Wm. W. Dituley. Cashier.
Trustees : Mark H. Beeves, Joseph C Uat-
iiu, r. vnii, .LKimei . vrawiora,
' Americus L.. Vogue, John "VV." Grubbs,
i uuuu xjr. aiuuriHan.
Honrs -lor Business.
Every week day from i a. m. lo3 p. m.,
Hiauu, on ciuinuajii ana Aionaays irom
to 8 p. m.
DIVIDENDS declared in January ana
i my nisi m caca year. - j
DKI'OSITS nyide on 1st day or the month
becin earning from that time.
DEPOSITS made after 1st day of tho
month begin earning from 1st day of the
follow! ne month.
DIVIDENDS PAID in January and July
m -aeposirs wnicn nave oeen in tne oans
one month or mote previou to. dividend
d!3-H.
No dividend paid on money drawn out
lif TWEEK llVISNn DAYS. .. . .
Every Depositor is a Stockholder to tbe
extent of his or her deposit. .
Dividends Compounded semi-annnally on
deposits.
Money, Checks and Drafts received by
mail or express, placed on deposit and
books retnrned; but in case it is the first
deposit, the depositor must send bis signa
ture, residence, age and occupation.
.!....?.. rr-sm
Sewing Machine Needles
Of all kinds.. Price Mfcots. each; four for 25
cts; six for 40ct84.tweLvefor63 cets. Itent ly
man on receipt or price. Also, &ewmg xaa
chineAttaehmetel aU kinds. '
Sowis-s-iSIatchAissKcpsilrcd ' '"'
On short notice. Call on oi address J. II.
STlNSO?r.Ko. 21 North Firth street, Kioh-
B.-MCLLER,
Wholesale and Retail .
DRUGGIST,
S. E. Cbrner Main and Marlon Streets,
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
-6m.
Txvo JPeiice JEktrnetL'9
Fifth Street, '
Have Pocket Knives for 50c
Have Glass Pitchers lor 50c.
Have SO doz. Sets Glass (4 pieces) for 50c. -Have
the cheapest laraps in tbe city.
Have 19,060 other articles at corresponding
ly low prices, that wo would Invite your
attention to.
Don t lorget the place. J,
Hlchinond, Ind.
BUTLFOIin.
AW BlflUSH
The Ctriisl Ida cf Syrltm!
AND TONIC FILLS,
Vr Hervotiraeva
: (Jenexal I-
Prematnre Decay, Mental and Phy s -
ical Prostration, Fear, Despon
aency, Lrver Indulgence .a the
use of Opium or Alcoholic Drinks,
Tobacco, etc.
J i During tbe year 1805 Dr. Lothrop bad a
t new and peculiar drag from the Interior of
Africa brought promptly under his notice
; by the very strange efTeet It produced on an
t animal who had accidentally swallowed a
f large quantity. Owing to this circumstance
he wm led to make experiments on the
lower animals, and he soon discovered that
j it bad a very peculiar effect on the nervous
" "ystem. This induced him to experiment
f both on himself and some of his Datienta
and raen yrM h beneaclal effects, and so
A rapid the care of those afflicted with ner-
i conclusion that he had discovered a new
and valuable addition to the medicines of
1 the phannacapoea. He soon found that
t this medicine iu eonlunction with others,
I cared nervous diseases of an kinds with a
certainty and rapidity of which he had no
j, previous conception. Perfectly safe, never
'' injurious, tonic and strengthening in ac-
Uon and certain Iu effects, such a medicine
bad never previously been used by the
; medical profession. Numerous tests were
: applied, and tbe medicine given in all
i kinds of cases and different doses until at
last Dr. Lothrop was thoroughly satisfied
, abou t Its mode of action, which is a' com
; blnec. tonic and sedative to the nervous
j system. .
An Xervous Diseases arise fjotn irrlla-
tion of one or more of tb nerves. Tbe
j cause of this irritation is vtteu. objure, but
i often as plain as noon day. It Is not, how
( ever, so much with the obscure causes as
j with the baneful effects and dreadful suf-
we now bare to do. from the simple tier-
f most incurable diseases known as epilepsy,
f St. Vitus' Dance, Tremors, pain in the back,
I is pecks floating before the eyes, one and all
arise from a diseased state of the nervous
i system. Let this disease be brought on by
any cause whatever, and the result remains
the same namely: .fearful suffering and
1 heretofore only very-partial or temporary
-. relief. . .
This sure remedy is composed of the most
soothing, strenglheninp4vh?orating rued-
icine in the whole vegetable kingdom, and
J is a most perfect antidote tor this obstinate
i class of maladies. -
j Nervou Debility.
i For the cure of Nervous and General De
i bility, broken down constitutioiis.Nervous
f ues.-. Weakness, the Result, of Excesses,
. and many other causes too numerous to
.. mention, there is no remedy in the world
that couals tho .
CORDIAL BALM OF STRICUM
AS TONIC PILLS.
It is worth its weight in gold.
Opinions of the Pmass.
New Orleans Price Current, New Orleans
s JjOuisiona. '
Tlie great English remedy which Is now
' attracting such attention throughout the
Lothrop, an eminent physician of Boston.
In cases of Nervous Debility and Broken
Down Constitutions, its effects are perfectly
marvelous, never failing in curing tne most
stubborn eases, and giving that relief to the
patient which makes his life a pleasure in
stead of a curse. Dr. I-otlirop will be only
too happy to send circulars and testimo
nials of leading men of this country free
upon application, and will lurnih the med
icine by express to the unfortunate persons
needing it. These are not sensational state
ments, but facts, as the signatures to the
testimonials now iu the Doctor's possession
are from gentlemen of standing who would,
not lead their names for publication unless
the article had the actual merit claimed.
Davenport Democrat. Dovenpoit, Iowa.
How few people are found without some
indications of nervous disease. This truth
has been recognized ever since classic aces,
when a sound body was held as the perfec
tion of human existence. Some from con
genial diseases, others from youthful indis
cretion; some from alcoholic Indulgence or
too free use of tobacco, suffer from tremor,
palpitation or nervous excitement, all of
which can be removed and permanently
cured by tbe English Remedy. .
" Drunkenness.
The Cordial Balm r Syrleuni ana
Tonic Pills -
Is the only remedy that has ever proved by
practical examination a benefit to those
who suffer from over Indulgence in alco
holic liquors. It completely Uestrovs tho
taste for them, and restores the victim of
intemperance to henjth and vigor. A single
trial will piove it la be lust s-hnt. it. i ra-
commemied to be.
The following letters sn fcn a 1.x1. .t
those I am constantly receiving, and speak
for themselves:
, ": 1 .. BaoosxYir. Feb. 21. 1S73.-
O. Edgar Lotukop, M. V-i.
' Dear Sir In rerilv to vonrklnrl tpttorn
inquiry, I will state that I have taken two
pacKogesoi ine upraiai Hdia of Syricum
and Tonic Pills, and commenced on the
third, and although 1 bna htti or no faith
in it on the start, I am now free to confess
that Mb cfTeetH in in v case have been so
marked tlt I m well notlnfiel two nr ina
more packages will completely restore me.
1 am gaining rapidly in nosh, appetite is
very much improved. sleep sound ot
nights, and In every respect feel like a new
being. Very truly yours
...... s-, JAilES WIUJAMS.
Foktlak-d, He. Feb. 4, 1878.
Dr. Lothrop Dear Sir: Feelimr that t
owe you a debt of gratitude I can never re
pay, I send you the following statement of
wlistt. vnnr trnlv wnnHmAil MfnulCT i
Cordial Balm of Syrlcnm and Tonic Pills
have done for me, hoping that it may be of
benefit to you and to thousands of others
who ubv tuiwrea use myseii:
I had been afflicted for abont ten VPfira
-witU that most terrible of all disease, Ner-
vna a-.kA 1 1 Wk.tlta-. a , .. .
had tried nearlT all the reiriMiiMATiri manv
Physicians, had been constantly growins
At length, by the earnest solicitations nf
a friend J consented to try the Cordial Balm
of Syricum and Tonic Pills without the
slightest faith in their efneacv. I had not
used one bottle before I was imbued with
new hope, and now, after the use of ont
four packages, consider myself a well man.
I can retire at nittht and aleen unamiiv
something I have been unable to do before
or year, i am gaining in nesn. and. In
fact never felt better in my life.
very JHespecuuuy, . w. w. MOTCHY.
SOLD BY ALL IMUWCUSTS.
' ' . WlioleMle Areata ,
John F. Henry A Co., New York City.
Johnson. Hollowav A fv Ih n r.vi
Pennsylvania. . : -
netn . nance, Baltimore, Md.
K- Monteute Co., New Orleans, Lm.
Van Shaack. Stevens Jk Rsm
Illinois. '
John D. Parks, Cincinnati, Ohio. -Strong
a Cobb, Cleveland, Ohio
Collins Bros., St. Louis Mo.
B. F. Alfred, Louisville, Ky.
0. EDGAR LOTflROP, M.
Pkopbiktob,
14S Cart Street, ... Boatoai
Wbo may be consulted personalty or by lat
ter, free of charge. 18-ly