Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 14, 9 December 1889 — Page 4

"Our Constant Urn is to Keep

TTBISH iUlSH

We have recently Added to our Stock or Imported Specialties, n.nnin. imnAPtml IRISH OAT MEAL From Droahcda, Ireland. It ie

said to be the finest Oat Meal made valids and Children it has no equal.

johcj f. McCarthy.

RETAIL CARPET

This la the rounding up or closing out season in this Department, after one of the largest and most auccessful aeaaona experienced by us. We naturally have a great many short lengths, remnsnts, odds and ends that w..nt lrt Ala., out nuieklv. WE HAVE USED THE KNIFE FREELY

AND CUT DEEP. JDONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE BARGAINS.

We are dosing out Pstterns in Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, all-wool Ingrains. Cotton Chains, Ac Also odd lots of Oil Cloths,

Rugs and Mats, Lioe Curtains, Heavy Curtains, &o. COM EARLY AND SECURE BEST STYLES. L. Mi JONES & CO., WEsrcoir block, Richmond, ino. -SEW CBOPNEW ORLEANS MOLASSES,

GOLDEN GROVE TENNESSEE SORGHUM

The Finest Molasses you ever and Give it novaM-U

VAN D. BROWN. Bee Hive Grocery.

FOR THIRTY DATS!

- SPECIAL PRICES TS-

IBOYS' and MENS'I

OVERCOATS

-AT-

CHEAP mm Fifteen thousand dollar stock te be rA Tannarv i at ta ivtnAurt one nrlc stock will sell oat my present one at prices citizens or Klchmond in general. This is sale. This sale will continue for thirty and Shoes would do well to call at once, as Kespectiully, B. HAAO, 616

JAGKSOIT COAL

CUD ATHEK BROS

Richmond Palladium MONDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1889. DAILY PALLADIUM 10e A WEEK. 8 is hub csrin iwo ckvtb.

BEST J. B. SXTRICK, SotMrj public, read estate and inauraaee aigeut. Money leraeMl en mertfipsge. 9io.S auad lO Iferth Seventh atreet. 11-dw-ljT We lead the trade in low prioes on Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry. Ac Flitch Mbdkaris, The K. S. W. J. No. 9 South Eighth street, arietta w-lyr

the Best Goods in the flarketr .

in the world. Aa a food for inDEPARTMENT. tasted. Bring a Trial. your jug aepfidw SALE IT JL disposed or at once. 1 bare determined rush holiness, and b fore laving la a new which will astonish my patrons and the not idle Ult but a renal ie siaugnienng days and those seeking bargains in Boots first come will be first served. Main Street. deoS dSvr LTB Jalyldw. Walter L. Dalbey has eharge of the circulation of the Datlt Pat.i.itittm, and is authorised to take subscriptions and make oolleetions withia the eorporato limit C F, PFKLl.E, ileal nce. estate and fire Bio. 901 Slain street marlTdav-lyr There were four additions to the membership of the Christian Chureh yesterday moraine. The ordinanoo of baptism waa administered last nigna, The fountain of perpetual youth one of the dreams ot antiquity. It has been well-nigh realised in Ayer a Saraaparilla, which purines the blood, gives vitality to all the bodily functions, and thus restores to age much ot the vigor

WASHniaTonT. Doe. 9. Forecast for

the twenty-four norm oommenoing at 3 o'olook p am. to-day for Indiana and Ohio: Fair, lower temperature. westerly winds. LOCAL PICKUPS. William Edwards returned from Cin einnati this morning;. Tom Fornshell. of North Sixteenth street, is on the siok list. Mrs. Charles Walla, of South Sixth street, is suffering from pneumonia. It is said that Goorge Deteh & Son's are taking the lead in the Holiday trade. A four-year-old child of Frank Put hoff died last night of brain lever, after a short illness. The offioe of the natural gas company is crowded with people anxious to pay their gas bills to-day. Not an arrest was made by the police yesterday, oonscauently there was a olean slate in mayor's court to-day. Key. Charles IS. Allen, formerly of this eitv. but now of Pueblo. Col., is to be married to Miss Etta Leyehon, ol Pueblo, on the evening of Deoember 19th inst, The Women's Missionary Society of the First M. E. churoh will give a mis sionary tea at the residence of Mrs. Henry Luring on South Fourth street. Friday evening. The oraver meeting of the First M E. chureh will convene one halt hour earlier Thursdaay evening to allow those who wish to attend to also go to the lecture of Dr. Henson. Fielding Uaar and Allen Harris are authority for saying that snakes were gliding through the grass near the new bridge at Hawkins yesterday as nimbly as they did in midsummer. Will C. Jones, of North Seoond street. and George Badle, of Centre ille, have purchased the meat market ot Lee Viok. on the avenue, and will continue the business at the old stand. The Y. P. S. 0. E. of the First Eng lish Evangelioal Lutheran Churoh will have a meeting at their rooms to-mor row evening to eleot officers and listen to the reports of the delegates to the State convention. who is visiting Mrs. J. B. Swift, fell last night and broke her arm below the elbow. A surgeon was called, who set the iniared member. To-day she is getting along well. The Y. P. 8.0. E. of the South Eighth street Friends ohurch will give a social at the home ot C. F. Peelle. 110 North Twentieth street, to-morrow evening, at wnion tne delegates to tne late State convention will report. The Presbvterian ladies will have no bazaar this year, but as they have a few aprons on hand they will be for sale and can be found at the homes of Mrs. Van Uxem, 302 North Eighth street, and Mrs. Lemon, 110 North Tenth street. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will, to-day, meet the reduced rates made reoently by the Baltimore & Ohio between Pittsburg. Baltimore and Washington, and it is believed that the reduetioa will yet reaoh points west of Pittsburg. The Republicans ot New Garden township held their nomination for township officers last Saturday at r oun tain City, with the following result : Township trustee. Calvin Folghum; easor. Frank swain; Jusuoe ox tne paaea, n. ra. jjaoey. Kiohmond Lodge. I. O. O. F.. will hold an important meeting to-night. Two members from East Boston Lodge will be lnstruoted in the first and sea ond degree. All members of the De gree Sufi are requested to be present. By order ot captain. It is rumored on the streets this after noon that amdavita have been tiled against Gas Kennepobl and William McAdams tor violating the liquor law by selling to minors, and that their oases will be heard before the Mayor to-morrow morning. Uermama AiOdge. xv. ot v.. nas an exoellent degree oorps, and they confer the Amplified work in a manner that has gained tor them a very enviable reputation. the oorps have lust or dered a oomplete and very fiae para phernalia. whioh they will reoive in tew weeks. The locomotive and three cars ot a freight train on the Panhandle were derailed a short distanoe east of Bradford last night, and oaused a delay in the arrival ot the passenger trains from the East in this oily, as they had to oome by the way ot Springfield. The block ade will not interfere with the prompt arrival ot train to-night. Rinehart Lodge. 310, 1. O. O. F.. lo eated at Boston, at the last session of the Grand Lodge, had its name changed to that of East Boston. It has been in a languishing oondition tor some time. but gives evidenoe ot recuperation Last Saturday night thirteen brothers of Richmond Lodge, 254, paid them a fraternal visit. Owing to the hesvy road they did not reaoh there until 9 o clook. and on arriving found the brothers waiting for them. They im mediately went to work and initiated two candidates, who were in waiting. Ihe manner in which the work i done was highly creditable to the brothers. It is a long sinoe admitted fact that Dore Davidson, is Amersoa's greatest eharaoter actor, and in the production ot "Guilty without Crime" he exoeeds all his previous eflorts, and gives to the publio a creation new to the stage of the present generation. As well aa a re markable performer, he is a true aotor in the roll sense ot the word, combining the qualities ot pathos, mirth and pas sioa. His versatility it a marvel, and his performance of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Japan in "The stranalers of Paris." Chuff in "Lost." will be always remembered, lie is a dramatic genius and is related to the greatest tragic aotor the world has ever known. Bogemiel Doweson." Mr. Davidson is destined to step into the shoes ot his illustrious ancestor. Jersey City Argus, 1SS9. rniosr exchaine rats. I ci r Tkla gtoaevaleat UMliV iTWlBffThe attendance at the fair Saturday afternoon and evening was much greater than on the previous day. all the booths doing a good business. An exoellent upper waa aerved by the committee of ladiea. as announced in Saturday's Palusnnc. The supper rooms were crowded from 5 until nearly 8 o'clock.

other ladiea. served a IS rat-clans repast to nsarty 400 people. The booth in the

centre where fancy articles were sold, i waa thronged by Dorehaeers the entire evening, the receipts being $63. The child s table and the tea bootn also did a good business. An Armenian, traveling with Mr. H. B. Paul, appeared att the booth arrayed in Turkish costume and assisted the ladies in the sale ot the Oriental goods on display. The entire afiair was an unbounded success, ihe net receipts irons all sources will be about 1500. The Ladies' Aid Society and the trustees ot the hospital teel very grateful to the ladiea ot the different churches who assisted so willingly and contributed so liberally to the susceas ot this good cause. Also to the citizens ot Richmond tor their generous patronage. Blalwiti BnUm. The Women's Home and Foreigi Missionary Society ot the First English r.vangelioal .Lutheran inuron neid a very sueoesiful meeting at that chureh last night. Mrs. Eliza Kuhlman acted aa president. The meeting opened with song by the ehoir and prayer, following which the pastor. Rev. J. W. rwapp, gave short talk, describing the lite and labor ot Mr. ttubler in the Atrioan mission field. Miss Nellie Fetta read a letter writ' ten by Mr. Hubler shortly before his death, describing his last trip into the interior ot Africa. Following this i an excellently prepared article on "Work ot Missions." by Miss Blanch Shannon. Mrs. Lily UnoIIeaberg read an eissy on missions. Their Work nndrurpose," whioh was one of the best efforts ot the eveninj.Mrs. Knollenberg olosed with an appeal tor aid to mission fork by personal servioe m the mission field. a ooiieotion amounting to o Ji was taken for missionary purposes. The choir, under the direction ot Lee Nus baum. rendered appropriate music tor the ocoasion. First St. KCfcarea. Rev. A. W. Lamport preached an ex oellent sermon yesterday morning from Phil.. 4th chap, il verse: Help those women that labored with me in the Lord." lie said that St. Paul is often miiquotei in regard to what he says in regard to the tt infsnTnnnn in the churoh, and qua'exLa number ot pas sages from his (Ktings to show that he gives woman atT important place in the work ot the churoh. Next he re viewed the history ot the churoh and showed that woman is doing more and more every day in the spreading the gospel. He spoke in very compliment ary terms of the great work whioh has been done ip the last twenty years by the Women s Foreign Missionary soci ety, whioh now has IUj missionaries in the field and raises nearly a quarter of a million dollars annually tor missionary work. He then spoke ot the great influence ot women in other churoh affairs, and conoluded.-his remarks by appointing fifteen new olass-leaders who were women. 1 hey have ohsrge ot the membership in difisrent districts of the city, are to visit the members in their ohsrge and look after their spiritual welfare. Special leaders tor the differ ent olass-meetings will be appointed by the pastor each sabbath. rovs rain oitt. riural af Emily Hlxea Haft, The funeral of Emily Nixon Huff was very largely attended here on Sunday, Deoember o. many persons being here from a distance. Mrs. Huff was a sister of Oliver and William Nixon, of the Chioago Inter Oaean, and mother of Vr O. N. Uuft. ot Chioago; Charles Huff, ot Martinsville. Ind.. and Mrs. Sol Woody, ot this plaoe. The deceased was ot a most lovable disposition, and to know her was to greatly love and ad mire her. and the kind, motherly taoe and unassuming Oatker garb will be I missed and mourned by every feeling heart in the community: and the be reaved family who must most keenly feel the loss of one so loved, has the deepest sympsthy ot the entire com munity. . DaoKbirr. r Poeaboi The meetings of Maumee Counoil are always pleasant, but that ot last Satur day evening was espeeislly enjoyable, from the f sot that after the regular business there was a real, old fashioned social. 'Pap Miller was in his glory. An election was held with the following result: - . Prophetess Mrs. George Soott Pocahontas Mrs Kate Personett. Winona Mrs. Olive Dunham, K. of R Mrs. Kate Snyder. K. ot W. Mrs. Lsfe Sirattan, Powhattan Garret Vanzsnt. Trustees Mrs. Erastus Bond. Mrs. rrank Emrich. Mrs. James Houts. The fark Klk. There was an increased attendance at the Park Rink, Saturday afternoon and evening, a. large company ot young ladies and gentlemen seemed to enjoy themselves to the fullest extent, eliding over the smooth surf see to the inspiring and melodious strains ot the Kiohmond City Band, whioh furnigh6--thejnusio for the ocoasion. Tiur"charaoter ot- the audienoe seems yiy much improved. The rink is -under first-olass manage ment, and those who attend may be sure of a good time unattended by the many annoyances which in the past haye tended to make skating unpopular. If you want a good, reliable railroad watch, buy a Rockford. which is war ranted (3) years, by R. B. Dickinson. oZi Alain street, sole agent for the Rockford watches, who hss been selling watches, clocks and jewelry in Kioh mond tor forty four years. Repairing nne watcnes, clocks and Jewelry by expenenced workmen. dec9itf Call at Fletcher Medearia'. No. 9 South Eighth street, and get a circular describing the iXew Celebrated L U. Speotaeles and Eye Glasses. If you wear glasses tnis greatly interests you. noT25iia f latere a ftmmur. i. u. l eague. the specialist on u ortn x.igntn street, nas bad many T 1 T - t 1 . years experience m treating female troubles, and has many wonderful cures i right here at home to his credit. Con sultation and examination free at his office. 15 dwtf. Collected and done in the very beat style, at the Richmond Steam Laundry. Uuns and collars a specialty. - v. w. w axtkbs. Proprietor. Zeller Block. Telephone No, 15L

CUT PKS803AL8.

Gus Williams want to Piqua, O., this morning. M. C, Price went to Brookvilla this auernoon. Albert William, of Milton, is in the city to-aay. Emerson Booth, ot Milton, is in the city to-aay. . IT. Keith, of Hagerstown, is in ths oity to day. Turner W. Haynes went to Dayton uu morning. Henry Working went to Greenyille wis morning. Ed F. Johnson went to Indianapolis una morning. John Mitchell went to Connersville tnis morning. Mrs. Hattie Clements went to Xenia, v., tnis morning. W. Dudley Foulke went to Indianap olis tnis morning. Will R. Mendenhall went to Hamilton this morning. Charley Peterson went to Cambridge uity tnis morning. Miss Dora Field went to Cambridge vi ty tnia morning. JonnL. Kupe is attending court at ISew Castle to-day. Mrs. William Perry went to Columbus, O., this morning. Thomaa Piokens is circulating among friends in Eston to day. B. Arnold went to Springfield yesterday on a visit to friends. Henry Hawkins, of Lynn, is oallirg on friends in this oity to-day. Mrs. E. B. Hutchinson visited friends in Indianapolia to-day. Mrs. Mary Wilson went to Anderson this morning on a visit to friends. John MeCord. of Camden. O.. is greeting friends in this oity to-day. Frank Lackey and wife, of Cambridge City, spent Sunday with friends in this oity. Frank Correll went to Greenville yes terday to call upon friends at that point. Mrs. Mary Walker went to Portland this afternoon on a visit to relatives and friends. Miss Nellie Dickinson went to S Diceland Saturday, and will remain there several days. Mrs. Emma Foster returned from pleasant visit to friends in Xenia, O. this morning. Miss Graoe Teeter, of Hagerstown. is the guest ot Miss U.va Thurston, North Jigbtb street. L. L. Coffin and wife, of Russiaville are visiting Mr. and Mra. J. A. Coffin East Main street. AT TO m r m msr . mrs. cin nunt. oi rail ton. came over Saturday and will remain several days with her husband. Thomas Yeager went to Fort Wavne this morning to attend the tuneral of his brother-in law. Elwood Lohrman, of Indianapolis, is visiting bis mother. Mrs. Mary Lohr man, south Fifth street. Mrs. F. M. Jones and daughter. Eva or JNortn seoond street, are visiting relatives at r air Haven, U. George Amsden. of Columbus. O who haa been visiting friends in this oity returned home this morning. Marx H. uaynes lett this morning for Urbane, where be eommenoes week s business trip in Central Ohio. Isaao N. Newton, of Washington. D. O., dined with bis sister, Mrs. William JN . tioyd, ot. West Riohmond. yesterday, J. W. King, ot Indianapolis, spent Sunday with his wife, who is visiting her father, J. M. Grooms, North Ninth street. Eli Mills AM his sister. Miss Anna ot Greensboro, are visiting T. F. Baker and family, ot North Seventeenth street. Miss Lida Shumard left this morning for Mulvaine. Kan., on a visit to friends. She will not return home until after the holidays. John J. Stoker returned last night from a month's visit to relatives and friends in Dayton, Piqua and other points in Ohio. miss Anna Stewart lett this morning on a visit to friends in various portions ot JNortnern Indiana, and will not re turn until after the holidays. 'Pen I try Bbow Dee 11 ta IS. 1889. The Poultry. Pet Stook and Benoh Show, to be at the Park Rink, this oity. promises to be one ot unusual merit. This ooming show will be the fifth an nual exhibition holden by the Centra Indiana Poultry and Pet Stock Asso elation. The three first were at Indian apolis, the fourth in this oity. All indications point to the coming show as being by tar the best ot all. The display ot thorough-bred poultry will be very fine. The superintendent ot the bench department writes us he has promises ot a very large and fine display ot dogs. The inoubator depart ment will be filled with hatohers and brooders and all fixtures necessary to artificial hatching and rearing chick ens. In addition to this, and what we have never had before, will be a mammoth display ot pet birds ot every desorio tion a rare attraction, seldom seen in a show-room. One word to breeders and owners of fancy fowls and dogs ot Rioh mond and vicinity. tiET rbady 1 OF CAN T AFFORD TO STAT iUT OF this SHOW. Breeders are coming from Illinois and Ohio. Michigan will send its quota, and from the South they are coming in solid phalanx. Again X aay, Uet ready. i.et us meet those knights ot the feather and eon tend for our right to the honors ot the show-room. O. A. Lott, w-thu sat-mon Rsc. Sec y. Baata Clan Leaders. Large Easel Blackboards, 99a. Hobby Horses, 99a. Child's Ash Desks. 99 3. Boys' Sleds, 25c, 50c. sad 75o. Geo. Ditch Sl Son's. BaaS Caryla A new thing in Richmond's indus tries or art work has been established at the southeast eorner oi Tenth and Main, by R. H. Fetta, an expert in carving. Call and sec speeimens ot his handiwork and get an idea of his prices. Picture frames he makes a specialty of. dec? ddt Bills far natural ras are due on the 1st ot eaeb month, id must be paid on or Le. tore the lOtlato seenre the

discount. deeSdSt.

TIIIfcEE OP

The above pieture represents "three of a kind" (well dressed gents) and ye they are not ot a kind as three distinot styles are shown. In addition to thee we ean also show several other equally faahioaable garments and in all sty lea, Wa oan fit lean, medium or fat men. You can't help but be pleased with what we are now offering, for while theee garments are equal to any tailor mad elothea, they cost but a f motion ot what would be charged tor then were they to oome oat of a tailor shop. It oosts but little to be well dressed if you will but give us a chase to show you what a real fit meana. Hee our Stock of Men's and Beys Boats. Shoe. Hats and Cape heere Buying.

lerner a in in ana

PETER LICHTENFELS & CO. awaaw-tf

It's a SUIT OB

You are Iooklng For. Iron's Stop Until e Yon Get To Where Yon Will Find a' Large Stock at the Isowest Prices for FIRST - CLASS CLOTHING I

J. II HMM, 725 Main Sf,

THE

EFS. HIT

Our Prices this fall make business boom. COME AND SEE US. We are Ready and anxious to compare PBICES with any Clothing House in the State. Oor prices are pre pared for Competition.

EMMONS'

FAMOUS"

JAMES E. KENNEDY, ICS- 1EL O IC 2S 7RL E IS S3 D PfEVF rillJlVEH, FieS and DATES,

B. W. FWIIIB and

OYSTERS and GAUE in SEASOIL 197 Fort Wayno ava. and 412 North Eighth at. Sw-TELFPHONE 63

Go to Stieleman's East End Gallery tor somethingnew in Christinas pictures lie is making the celebrated lyrotype. most beautiful pioture on ivory, to aether with many new style photoarrphs. Call and see his samples. 826 Alain street. novdU sat mon-tna7 HWwtt gaaaaa Tickets. flease have your tickets with you when seekina- to reserve seats. Mr. Steele cannot remember everybody.and haa to keep a reeord ot tickets marked Ionian. flo reserves can be secured without the tieketa. dec7 dtd. Lbctubb Committik. Ladies, elean your kid cloves with the Mather Olove Cleaner, tor sale only at the .Boston store. sovlaily Vaatcd, lata Wk, .000 ladiee to call and ret a free trial Daekaa-e of Dr. Teaxue's Medicated Obliterator at -North. is.ihth street. JUMd lair !. The Popular Course will rive its third entertainment Thursday. Dtomber 12. Seats may be reserved now at Steele's. Head the ad m another column. 5d5t Old papm, 20c m fanB

sired aU Uiia e2ee.

stain, nuue uieca.

of CLOTHES AH OVERCOAT awwdw IPIaAJP - aSACK FliOUD. There are many varieties of speotaclaa. out i am thankful that alter beinr polled to wear them constantly foi years, 1 now have no seed for them, nor have I had for two yean past, but ean read the finest print, day or night, and write with aa much ease aa when I was a school boy. Apply the oiatmea to the eyelids at night and bath the eye with hot rain water in the moraing. This ointment strengthens the vision, lance, 25 cents per box. tun4dw6m L C. Tbaotxb. Sow la the time te luiTe as uraaM-e pat lam. Jjet mm show yea at wlutt at low price we ran do It. F11AXK VAX IXEII eft CO. sapeo-tf Use Bobbins' Antiaeptie Com fl pound for Diphtheria. Scarlet Fa - II vor. Uroup, Waiosy, Measles. II WhooDinr (Jonah. lei! tatad Thraai II Ulcerated Sore Montna. Concha. II Colds. Hoarseness, ete . mad you'll II never regret it, because it always euros II used ta time, tsy drag gist. aor22dSan Look at J, M. Williams'

EH

CLOTHING

HOUSE

and freshness ot youth. dw

The committees ably assisted by many

11-daw-ti

apO-tat