davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-08
le Columbia river on the West. and

the Columbia river on the West, and
! WHEREAS, the Portland, Dalles and Sal
Lake Railroad Company is the only one a
present making any effort to supply our grea
need and,
WHEREAS, Col w. w. Chapman, Presiden
of said company, has fully explained the char
acter and prospects of his company, and th'
efforts being made to push forward their en-
terprise, and build the needed road; and hal
also fully explained the features of q bill fol
aid from Congress.
Now, therefore, at public meeting, held al
Boise City, the Capital of the Territory. Oh the
9th of December, 1873, be it
Resolred. 1st That we heartily indorse the
p. d. e. S. l.. r. Co. in the great and import
ant enterprise they have undertaken, and be-
ieve they will and can accomplish it beyond q
doubt; and it should receive aid and encour.
its local benefits, and from the general govern
ment. on account Of its national Importance;
the arguments in favor of the construction OF
this road being nnanswerable.
I'd. That the bill for government aid to this
enterprise is unObjectionable and eminently
fair, protecting the rights Of the people and
the government, and making by its actual saw
ing most profitable investment on the part of
the government, and hence is not inconsistent
with the great popular movement against mo-
nopolies and subsidies, and therefore we earn.
estly recommend our Delegate in Congress.
and the whole Pacific Coast delegation to do
their utmost to pass the bill submitted, or some
similar one, so that we and the whole country
may be benefited by the speedy construction
of this national highway.
3D. That we deem Col. W. w. Chapman,
the President of the Company, as worthy of
our utmost confidence, and believe his untiring
energy and perseverance in forwarding this
great enterprise, deserves, and will bring, COM
pete success.
Secretary Z. J. Curtis. Judge W. c. Whit.
son, Milton Kelly. J. Brumback Col A. w.
Flournoy. V. S. Anderson and A. Heed, earn
estly advocated the passage of the resolutions
The resolutions were then passed unanimously.
On motion the Secretary was requested to
furnish a full report of proceedings of the meet
ing to the STATESMAN for publication and to
forward the resolutions to our Delegate in Con-
gress. and all the Pacific Coast Delegation.
On motion the meeting adjourned to meet
again on Saturday, the I'd day Of January, at
Cd o'clock, p. NJ. to inauguarate active meas.
ures to forward this enterprise
MuroN KELLY,
Chairman.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-08

ARTFUL DODG1NG-As illustrative of the
fact that Congressman, like ordinary mortals,
have weaknesses, it may be mentioned that a
proposition is now being considered by that
body for the abolishment of the Office of Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court. The reasons
for this step, as proclaimed abroad. are, that
the Office is not one recognized by the Consti-
ton, and is merely an honorary one at most,
being without extra duties or power; but the
real reason is to evade action on the coafrma-
ton of Williams, who is becoming more and
more obnoxious to members of Congress, in
proportion as facts are brought to light con-
cerning his lack of qualifications and fitness for
that high office. And as Grant refuses to with
draw the name Of Williams, and Congressman
dare dot offend his excellency by refusing to
confirm the unworthy nomination, they will
most probably exercise their powers in the
other direction. and do away with the office.
While this would doubtless be wise act. it
would be O terrible rebuke to Mr.. Williams.
and manifestation of weakness on the part
Of Congress quite deplorable to witness in :
body Of American lawmakers.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-08

A CORRESPONDENT of the Toledo Blade
recommends the following lotion for freckles:
Borax three grains rose water five drachms;
wash the skin one or twice week.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-08


Is BEER YEAST WHoLEsoME?-Analyza-
ton of the poison of the cobra de capello, the
most deadly of serpents, establishes the singu-
lar and somewhat startling fact that its compo-
stion is precisely the same as that of beer
yeast Therefore if beer yeast were injected
under the skin, death would result as certainly
as from the bite of the terrible COBRA On the
other hand if the poison of the cobra were us.
ed for the purpose for which beer yeast is some.
times used to raise bread-it would undoubt.
edy have the same effect Yet who would
think for moment about employing the venom
of the snake to make light bread for his din
ner? Why, the cook who would commit such
an act would endanger his life. But why not
as soon the venom of the snake as the venom
of the still? One is as harmless, and as HARM
full as the other. Either injected into the blood
is certain death, while either, taken into the
stomach, is apparently harmless; but perhaps
only apparently SO, for it is not likely that
poison so fatal when sent directly to the blood,
can fail to be hurtful when communicated to
is through the stomach.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-08
Professional Cards.
JONAS w. BROWN,

, TroRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, AND
\ Notary Public, Idaho City. /. I. viii practice
n al the Courts OF the Territory. OFFICE on Com
nIsr,isl street, Two door above Court House.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-08
IDAHO WORLD.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
rbo Idaho World Printing Company
W JONES, BUSINESS MANAGER.

Az. !, BGts Building Adjoining Masonic Hail. Wall Street.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-08
V. s. ANDERSON, Sec.

UNITED STATES FINANCEs-Under the
above caption. the New York Ereniag Post
publishes an interesting table showing the gross
annual expenditures Of the United States for
each fiscal year, the amount of the outstanding
principal of the public debt at the beginning of
each fiscal year. and it's fluctuations from 1871
to 1873. inclusive. This table shows gradual
increase of expenditures from 1871 to 1895, at
which date, starting at S3,797 436 79, they had
reached Sl0 ISL ,240 Is. Then began decline.
and in 1893 only sS.5S3,6l9 Al were expended.
After this latter date the fluctuations in the pub
lie expenditures are enormous, Marked how
ever, by gradual increase till 1861, when
s55.3S7 ,3l3 0S were required to defray the ex-
pcnses of government Since that date the
greatest amount expended in single year was
81 9O6. .433, 33l 81. and the smallest S524, ,044,-
597 o. Singularly enough, the largest expen-
diture occurred during the year in which the
civil war closed; and after the expense of Gre
atng, drilling, equipping and transporting the
armies of the North to the front, of procuring
n navy and manning it, and of maintaining the
vast armies in the field had all been incurred.
The statements of the public debt are very va
rious. In 1871 the amount is set down at $751;
463,476 50 In 1916 it had reached Sl27 1884,
933 "a. From that date it declined steadily
until in 1885, when its lowest ebb was reached
-S37 ,51S 05. 1t then began to increase and
continued to do so until in 1864, when it had
reached 81 ,sI5,754, $40 81. At the beginning
of the civil war, the public debt was $00,58O,-
s73 72; at the close of the war it was $2,773,-
236,l76 GO. It is now $2,234, ,4S2 ,993 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
Gtenmboats ano Railroads.

CENTRAL. RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
\ ALLENTOWN LINZ TO THE WFST-Passeng and Freight
station Of Lhrt Connects >omerve
el1 LIal,. H. -, q. ian Jon 90. I So M. n Guy -
Lgh valley Railroad HEee' lie 70 HARRISBURG Pittsburgh and the
We o P~unsrIYau.a New lo-t
SUMNER ARRASGRNEYT.
Commencing Ju-c 10 lSI4Lcave New orr a. foioWs:
BIB raSE0 TEAx i,I Ea.toH Bethlehem Bah AleatoWn
Mach Chunk Tamagus Wkesbaue. scranton, &c
G:u0 a. u.-Wav Train for Somervle and PiemnRion.
800 mwa Triit for Eo1. Bsviie Mauch thunk Wilkes
Iovauda Waver, Connect, JUNCTION with Del Lack aud
West. U. T.
p,nngtou Taraaqua Tosands. Wilkes
WITH through 70 Dauve NIAauspoE a.
lz;40 mEKPKEss for FiennEton EAson. Bau AHeuto"a
ng Coiurirs Iauesste EuhTsta PoiSvlr, Harrisburg.
$50 D. Wsy Tram Raston, and Bciviiere.
$3.50 HNsy rain Tor PaIAeL On saturday only 10 Sonef-
vile.
m-wsy Traa fcr gssfsn Allentown and Msush Chunk
Contse', al Junction van Del Lack. snd vi X X
Q p n-NAl Tran for ,OmerTie.
J.lr o. WA Tram for PaiHtcH
$50 o-RvsSrSe BTPFT's da, iof Eaeu Beyesre Allen
Msaeh Chuni, Hikesba To~sHla Re.aA. HGusOars,
Is ami p. m.-.ya, 1rsins for Sossrvie.
$50 p "a hI4i.raat'-for Bastah
gl5l. WA Tr.n for Somerviie
FOR Lulaoerh at do o. 6I5 e4O = 80 s. s;45, a:40.
fO.30 i1:l5 L. - 20 l. l:3O . I'D :, $3.50 3f5
R T. KICKER, sapt and Rns
IL P BALDWIN,. General Passenger AGENT
ENOE RONDOET aud KINGSTON, landing
aiSo1fers CeTn~sl Nwburgh Marlborough M,os Highlands
tNeV fhIl EsopusiBe steamboat THOMAS CORNELL fsTes
aru i1er 81 - R,every TUESDAY, TIL KsDAI, and SAL
ukDAI Al ~
FOR NoRWALK aud DANBURY-Thc popu-
lar se-hloa ShLLl WHITE leaves tar foot Of Auetet
ks~ss.A.s t.-ssa- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
Glcnmroats anO Rai!roaos.

4 LRANY and TROY by DAY LINE STEAM
N- p 20 80 \ z. a. $50 L. n ana @e15y-tlrl MORN OF
I-g F,rr. a. 49, .safsng az YONkE6h IAkkl -ONA am
NYACE ..r ferr-uostj POI GHKEEpriE RHlFEBElk CARS
ali West ana North Irr
Isl POINT tOkAMALL snG AENEl kt' fe.uie
81 Trains ard FROM SARATOGA 10 Ssrat'a
e ~ -out- IND - 40 20 Ruhd Lake - - Tosnl ti :, 30
NETWORK, NEW-HAVEN AND HART
~ FOKD D. R-NEW YORK AND NKW-HAFEN DIVISION
sumner Arrangement. commencing Ma ls lsli Pash-e- station
IL Nev fsrk f4H1 Ceatr. Depot entrance Fofyseeon1
TKAlNs SRv-YakK
Trains Ter New av-r 81 -.lO Acc u sos (kIl euj
-Acc uI -VOl EII 1900 .OO tkI 500 ltTJ
= 20 'Ase ABS ana 5l5 tLoea $40 BI ADJ s;ld tE
For South SO-stl 10 ~O5..4O5 4 m 1900 n 100 tKLl
2,2u a4J ass 5:lj 5;3O = 10 tlO Ia FOR stamford
q 20 500 tJ- 1910 To- 90 Zoo. 2:ZO
-@yo. -, : - ., ~ 5'4o q 80 80 SO 80
For Port NAesttF. ia D.
Boston >pnHgaed A. sos sd lOa ~ as6 $40
. Lsas d y - sos = m 100 $50
> lu bc tlt o. staup-g Sitmi0nf
lupi a. o.u0 $40 md sk 10 a. Bridgeport. The
E.uJ 4 D. y Enl VI Dygou M
ps.re1s tie sanecucut Falrr TIE 0s ~ ana
"a Dtor ErsHEr ss sad ihe sos n sna D NJ ~
y Neport s.s. 10 an y connect win
I Blrtr x - Sprlgnei1 szll o m Tor N0lie The
4 g n via Naugatsek r. r. and fhe
d n vti fo-satsuic r R. a. Brfceuort Ths "a
a18 81 D 10 Daubu-r 81 Nsrvak Eor~aE
sasa., asoa MI Trans al 200 p H. asPnssaed. $40
o car, % Dsy Espre AID sssgE. Cans 90 Nsai FL
Tes CA e oss,sd 40 zet Oace Company CRAM Gen.
4.r1 90 Ira-sirr Co. % BroalsaI and
" -..r a.f j. 4ul 80 t0l.itt, Dt00Al. 1Lo nii ss
cleo --..ast lrl5 20 ffsrnztI0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
Che Dart.
HORSE and CARRIAUEMARKET

NEw-YoRK. Tuesday, July "a 1874.
The general horse market to-day presented
much the same features 10 be- mere correct. the
same absence OF all noteworthy features yesterday
There was comparatively more doing at the public aue-
ton marts which give below the results as re-
ported 80.
By Mr.. Arch Johnston IN Tlirteenth-'t., near Cnl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
Miscellaneous.

USEFUL NAN and WIFE-COOh, WASH,
auI lguN-Bg Earuh Pl0.asa-ts together o. rpsfet cif
o. -r done cll Of 10 Yesu' aseia vie good CO.'S OF
az ,raI ua4.uort. nan -Tofm. gu w t1nA-wofG &c
I'M attic nk " gar freotn~ ~
utns Object Inquire ~ he AOAk blILAu NJ 10
u. ave- .b.'e Ion ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
Porters.
- ETrT wv

r IGHT PORTER and USEFUL MANA
IL G-rar -ouh IKE paee N store Or me- a.
nj ,f-f, willing Luei lss4 CAD rad .nl siis yer
ma aud E. counirr. Caa BE- sea 81 oDtLL nhhiAH
ByREAU los Nesi 3lt-st Broadway 1iuft TOT v" u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
belu Uanleo-- females

NTANTED-A lady thoroughly educated, of
srfnov lter,ry hstt shs
Ffeact flss' ~ Asg.aea. Aeess l. D.
L.. Bon IiU Tribune dice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

w Lar soud lac giscs 10 prVaie fsnly. hotel rrsta.
ste-tnis has-.f tborcughs and VII 20 nIse himself
a can srl zoo tsroses APP! AZ oDLLLs AGENCY, 100
.yesl y4,A.st.. .1fLeF BIo@-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
GUNNER Retreats.

.. ..... 49,
ALL PERSONS tearing tOTa and trdreierS
n aurtng sr-asy Aate IHk I-fiL4 4h4b. ~
facigdHg ''I7 or a. so TT Hts ~
address ~ JPT otaHyef gieE a. r1'-t Ia
SCIENTIFICALLY TRIBUNE I+-rfTs thfff
yOns VI poag, 81 ,Teias.ss OF onaS
IA 01at.aas Of TN 4ElstA
J'i17rJ p~is BfILf fr 49,
fgo,.lt SEMI WEEKLY hire, months DLEKLi t-l aorNe
4 PAVILION HOTEL,
=. NEW-BR4GHIuS. STATEN ISLAND.
t1E Sac large 1u'i 1rr
diaieir. nats the h0u Bo,t
hall louf OF Whitehall auI De7-st4 Irrls tDrsts
BAHR CUTLER. Proansiors
DRIGITON HOUSTON THE BEACH
b aiPERIH AAbUf ~.
from WLt,hat f4fr - cents nf IRON Durisef
eu6 orlaIdis p,pallr Ay hecz
Ie,ua ulsurtrI. lflres
meu.t slO " sl5 DeT week h. b. KENT Pfopiie.Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

Comm Gag Juns ]. ls T. -
Tram .esre Hsie AEs a. arc $40 H. 4-O
S.55. ,.tJ 5 10. an d - D. u.
pas. GER 81 H1TrIaa4 steamboat Co
Jlol ha >lp fof HAren River Isuon a. o. . 80 al
J % O.. ga .t4J. Z f.-J suG %
for sttf fnaon oi pOSters Al Oeb ara dFNE%
sVAA T. MOODY. SsD1 n, !. DNSAsa hss d ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
Waters.
WAITER ~, and TsFFuL-A coloTed Young

WAITER SITUATION WANTED bv thor
1lhr eornpcul II reefele, from oFr
efs Aitfc.s CHARLES X, Tnbgns Uptown Once % = v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
Uhanres for Buslness Ellen
CORPORATION Notices. .

Z ~Do~~o~~~,oO~~.,>~~>~~~~lo~>
SECTION SALE.-The Fire Department
a will .e At pablo auction. July % 49, noon at reoar y.n
2l kiIsbehst, FIRE BN6lSb hose Jumpt
Sc parucalars The City Record Copies for sale NO
City Hall
COAL.-SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
~ Department 81 Pubic PARIS until $50 oeeer m
Juv "a 1874 for PAS particular The CiY
Record for sale at No CITY Hall
nRESSED BASE COURSE STONE
IL gRALED PROPOSALS viii he received by the Department
Public Parks until 1874 for 900 hne feei
Of DRESSED COURSE STONE for pak n,osng wai for
psrton,rr CITY Record. for at No CT Hal
DOR TWO ENGINE BOlLERS.-SEALED
PROPOSALS viii be received by the Fire Dp.rmen s9,
Juy 81 1874 for furnishing two STEAM bol
Rhymes Nos 81 and % For particular The City Record copies
for sale 1t No. 2 CITY Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
Farmers.

L'ARM HAND.-A German man who under
stand. A4I-, 81 .rmu. would Ike place % e. East Son
Wage. q can iuTnsn
refrrenc Apply a. ODELLs AHENtl -VS veal
,tltl-,i Br.-1gsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

horses. CARRIAGES, hairless, NJ.
At BARKER .-..u.....,.
A CRY ATCTfOS MART ASD y. TArrPHStlLS
CONNER OF BROADWAi And lHIRIl.NlA llt-sI.'
MAJOR q. IS. BAEkrfl AZ 'iIONhES.
REGULAR SALE Of ...-
TpoTrERS kOADSrEIs FAHILl. 81 ~ RS And YORK
UUhSE~
CARRIAGE. HAbNF-~. Sc..
EVERY WEDNESDAY.
UtLIth h.
NOR SALE CHEAP.-A square box leather
.oD ROAD WAGON. Iif.e Az 10 SOD us I'. u"''''a
S--pta N ... ~.-ta jtl-sis. Br'oSlgn. b. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
Aluslca! jusIrumeuls
200 PIANOS AND ORGANS,

New and secondhand. o. Pir.f-clnss Makers. rtH b.
sold a. Lower Prices Jor oosh. lnsailncntS or r
titN Country, during th- month. BY HORACE
" ATER- ~ ~ON. No, Isl broadway. than ever be-
fore offered la Newly orb. l SPECIALITY; Planes
aAd Organs let until ne ~ prics
Instrument. Illustrated Catalogue Mailed.
A large dlsc vunt 90 Churches schools, Lodges, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
Furulture.

= u
EORSALE-DESKS CHAIRS. RECITATION
4 SEAtH EI.AChBOAKD~. CAEPLrS.' ,ahc~nt Tor 100
rbo C " ADDE'S s. 2Ol wesi JOtsG. ATERLOW ssi
6tlaye-
NrISFIT CARPETS. food secondhand and
VI uisGt CARPETS specafvi rch paiIrrns
cheap. ll2 Fulton-,t.. Nssssu ,iie entrance.
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS
w tr FURNITURE CARPETS and BEDDING. It
y ~ COwrERTHwATE cos, Nos 100 AM 10 thstham q
Az IMMENSE STOCK ASD 10" PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

Protestant uoderstAuis the ca- ana mage
eat Of hoes Lofugr excellent driver anu can fan ef-et
t reference. Moderate country Apply Al ODELLb
a Eyl>h BUREAU, lJJ West Dan -. cOnrf Bf04iSaY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

Z TIf
Of excellent
reference Apply ~ ObhLLS
agency lu9 Wet corner Br11fwar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
Cooks.

COOK and WAITER-By a Cbinaman is a
Y apabe eos AID -oo sAer Or W or aa'r so'ei or private
. .. SPEAK. good Eu-h iuir low 20
d. apoye. Can Ie HOME BUREAU, 80 Ohye,
.a,,, iutl-.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
OOACHMAN. GROOM. and


Y UAl.sl vouu- MAJ. igeJ p years tp-aks fnsI-h
sryef and groom; Eill as; garieu, milk n rec Ie
rerominend-toIs Cal CARP ~ ERS, l3a West 18th
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-02

On Tuesday of last week another
jury trial, similar to the Boyd one,
took place ia-the Mayors Court.
Another of the inmates of the same
brothel was arraigned, and precisely
= I-:-J &c -. 49,
tho not SO strong as the day before
the verdict of the jury was fine of
s. and costs One O. the attorneys
for the defendant, not satisfied with
the result, procured one of the jury
to impeach his own verdict, BY max
ing a silly affidavit that the Jury had
been tempered with by the Mayor en-
tering the jury room and repeating, at
the request of the jury, portion of
! his charge as they had forgotten or
Inexperienced it. This affidavit was
made use of for the purpose of procur-
ing a new trial; but the Mayor refused
to grant one. There were two other
cases of similar kind to 60 through;
but it was concluded BY the defend
ants, by advice OF ccounseI. to plead
guilty and pay their fines. So endeth
the second lesson.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-02

John NJ. Park, son of Edwin
Park, for many years . resident OF
this city, met with q fatal accident
on Sunday evening last. He Was
employed as brakeman on freight
train on the Fl. Wayne Railroad,
and on reaching Parry's Station,
about mile from the city, it was
discovered that car loaded with
lumber had become detached from
the train, young Parks went back
to couple it. In performing the
duty he was caught between the
projecting lumber on the car and
the end of the car he was coupling
it to, and his head was crushed and
mangled in terrible manner. He
was placed in the caboose and
brought to the city. Notwithstand
ing the severity of the injury he
was concious and gave an account
of the accident A physician was
called, but it was to late. He died
Mt 2 o'clock Monday morning.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-02
IENTAUR I.lNlMENT.
MN'pu

& Thereis no pain which tire Centaur Linz
nent will not relieve, no swelling twill
not subdue, and no lameness which ii will
not cure. This is strong language, but 1t is
true. Where the parts are not gone, lis ef-
fects are n,arv efous. ID has produced more
cures Of rheumatism, neuralgia. lock law,
palsy, . sprains, swellings, 'cakc-breasts,
scalds, burns, salt rheum, ear ache, etc.,up-
on the human frame, and Of strains, SPAWN,
gals, etc, upon animals in one year than
have all other pretended remedies sincethe
ali-heaiing pain-relieser.5 Erfpples lhlow
away their eratcles the lame, valk, poison
Gus bites are rendered harmless, AVID the
wounded are healed without scar. It is
no lsumbrtg. The recipe is published around
each bottle.J II isi selling as ne article lever
before sold, and itsclis became It doessdust
what Il prstends to do. Thsss who lsow suf-
fer from rheumatism, pain or swelling de-
serve TO suffer If they will not use Centaur
Liniment. More than 1000 certificates of
remarkable cures, Including frozen limbs,
chronic heaniatisiD, CONT, running tntilors,
ETC., hare beengreceived. Ne will send a
circular containing certificates, TIM recipe,
etc., gratis to any one requesting 1t, One
bottle Of the yellow wrapper Centauf lin
inelrt is worth one hundred dollars for fAv-
lined or sweenied horses and mules, Oflfor
screw-wor1n in. sheep. Stock owners, this
iiniment is worth your attention. Nofam-
lily should be without Centanr Ltniment.
J ROSE CO.. New York
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-02
INDIANAPOLIS. August. 1874

SIR:--1n view Of the importance to
the public of the information herein
contained, your attention is respect
fully called thereto.
The admission fee to the EXPOSE
ton for the first three weeks, has been
reduced to twenty five cents. Forthe
last week of the Live Stock Show and
Exposition it will be fifty cents.
When the cost of the Exposition is
considered, it will be readily conced-
ed that these charges are as low as
can consistently be made. III
!" Attention is called to the liberal
special Premiums. amounting to $3.50,
offered by the Manufacturers and
Real Estate exchange of Indianapolis.
See page q Of Premium List. f9s7@.R
The Board has offered d premium
OF sl50to the county making best dis
play Of its orchards garden and field
crops. with a view OF bringing the
counties in the State into direct COM
petition, that the respective merits of
each may be shown and contested.
4 The business men Of Indianapolis.
with their usual liberality aud enter
prise, are contributing handsomely to
the Display, and will make a very de ;
cidedly attraction. tse.i aslF
Every person having any article of
merit is cordially invited to add il to
the collection, and thus aid in making
the Indiana Exposition the mast at :
tractive place to visit in the country.
ALEX. HERON. Sec'y.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-02

Inevery county in the District, the
evidences are distinctive, that the Re-
publicans are dissatisfied with their
congressional nominee, and they have
determined to dispose Of him.-Brook-
Vile Democrat. ,sz..,iszers
We have as yet seen none of the
above distinctive evidences and are
OF the opinion that the Democrat is
entirely misinformed. Republicans
are not at all dissatisfied with Mr.
Claypool. and the disposition we shall
make of him will be to send him to
Congress as the successor Of Judge
Wilson. About the only distinctive
evidences of dissatisfaction we have
noticed come from the Democracy Of
franklin county. which publicly re.
solved that it would not support Hel-
man for Congress. You had better
seek to quell the dissatisfaction in
your own ranks, Brother Bentley, than
give currency to idle rumors concern
ing our congressional nominea-Con-
ncrsyille Times. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-02
On Sunday evening last pent]

On Sunday evening last, gentle
man and lady stopped at the ''Doty,"
and registered as "W.. Rollauds and
wife, Middleboro, Ind. Early on
Monday morning, the wrathful father
dfthesswifeNput in :, an lappearaace,
and made the startling announcement
that the couple were not married, and
that the scoundrel had abducted and
ran away withehis daughter. The old
gentleman would have made sad work
with the gay Lothario bad it not been
for the Marshal. With His daughter
in charge, the father went back to
MiddIeboro, and "Mr. Rollands" went
TO the lookup. when he was soon re-
leased on writ of habeas corpus, and
fled for a more solubrious climate
Eaton Register.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-02
Petit Jurors.

The following are the names of the
petit jurors for the third week of the
approaching term of the Circuit
Court:
Joseph Calvin, Abingdon township;
Henry Eeutz. Boston; James NJ. Mar
tin, Centre; George Davis, Clay;
Nathan Lamar, Dalton; Axium Jack
son, Franklin; Brazilla Reynolds,
Green; Allen Bond, Jackson; Milton
Franklin, Jefferson; Robert Duggins,
New Garden; Bel. B. Duke, Webster;
Alexader Jones, Washington.