Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 14, 23 December 1889 — Page 1
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LLT MilUim 1 AUT TA1I.IWB MM. RICHMOND. I1TDIAKA IDAY. DECEMBER 23 1889. FOURTEENTH YEAR.
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EDITOR EXPIRES.
Dtath of Henry W. Grady, the Bril liant Editor of tht Atlanta Conttitution. Hia Diaaaao Pneumonia, Contracted While on a Raoent Viait to Boiton. A Roaidant of Johnatown Juat Laarna of the Low of Hia Family by the Flood. Indian Deed to an Enormoua Amount of Property Diaoovered Chriat maa at the White Houae. HESBT W. GR1DY. th of tmm Brtlltact Ts atlistle Kdlter ' Atlanta, Oa , Deo. 23 Henry W Vrady died of pneumonia at twenty minute peat 4 o'oloek tbia morning, With perhape a single exoeption. Henry Wood raff Grady wia the beat konwn editor ia ail the 8outhera Statea. He atood ia the front rank ot Amerioan lonraaliata, and the proepeett of none were brighter. Hia father wae a oolonel , ia the Confederate army and loet hia life ia battle when hia eon waa only font teeayeara old. Young Grady waa eduoated at the Usivsrsityof Georgia, in hia native eity, from whieh he graduated at the bead ot hia elaaa, and hia atudiea were continued at the U Diversity ot Virginia. From the tint Mr. Grady waa strongly attaebed to Journrliam. and on leaving collcae, a lad of nineteen, he started daily paper on hia own ao eonet at Rome, Ga , which Jelled of support. He moved to Atlanta aad issued the Atlanta Herald, and af terwards the Atlanta Courier, both ot whieh ventures proved nnsueoestful. Hia ready pea, however, found plenty ot employment. He wrote for the Atlanta Constitution, the Louis ville Courier Journal and other papers. and Janaea Gordon Bennett the elder appointed him Georgia correspondent of the New York Herald, a post whieh ho held for six years. A fortunate - t,i7T.i. .as, is w saia, in rauroaa ihsk V4ed him 120.000, which he very
viaely laves ted in a quarter interest la the Atlaa to Constitution. This in--"-igarl, aw eaormomly enhanced, -"Jr-dwiaaihe died. Ia the - . ' 4 Charleta
w w'"iitf lglaad Boeiety oa the "New South." That speeoh waa and still is applauded all over the country. Booth aa well aa North, and helped to make its author famous ia remote localities where hia name had not hitherto been known. Mr. Grady'a last publio appeaeanoe waa at the reeeat dinner ot the Boston Merehaat Club, where he and exPresident Cleveland plsyed star parts. Hia theme then waa "The Status of the Negro in the South." and newspapers throughout the oountry are still quoting from the ringing sentences aad commenting upon his stirring ut terances on that oooasion. The arrangements tor the funeral have not been made yet. Mr. Grady was born in Athens, Ga., in 1851. and will probably be buried there beside his father. who waa killed ia the war while gal laatlr leading the Twenty-filth North Carolina Regiment at Petersburg. Mr. Grady leaves a widow aad two ehildren. AT THE WHITE HOUSE. .tataaaa Tsaeita tor the ritlMraa erarlw far w.Tw Heeepttoa. Washington, Dee. 23 The death of Mrs. Harrison's sister, while it has Biased the White Mouse in mourning. will not interfere with the Christmas festivities for the little ones. Mrs. Harrison, together with Mrs. Wanamaker aad one or two other inti mate friends, made their laat shopping expedition yesterday afternoon. They went home with their earriasee loaded down with presents for the ehildren. The WhiteHoueeohildren will eooy the oseaaion fust as all the other ehildren ia Washington will, aad the President iatands to devote the day to the pleas are of hia household and to abtoiutely tat from hie mind any official buaineae With the single exoeption of Poet master general Wanamaker, the officers ot the Cabinet will spend Christmas day ia Washington. Ail are oomtortably quartered exoept Mr. Tracy, who was compelled to move into hia new house with his family before the workmen had completed the repairs. Maay ot tha Senators aad Congress mea who have left tbe eity intend to return ia time to attend the first cffiaiel ' reeeption, to be held on New Year's day. Ail indications point to a very brilliant eveat oa this day, and the chances are bow that Mrs. Harrison will not assist the President to receive callers, who are ao anxious to be present at the first gatheriag ot the kind under the present administration. Mrs. McKee will fill her plaoe. THE J0HS8TOWS FLOOD. lis IMIm Jaat Learwo tht illy ml rtva PtortsBtctf. JoHicsTOWW, Dee. 23. Shortly before the flood whieh almost wiped JohnsIowa eat ot existeeee, Emile Etoiae lett Cambria City tor hia native town ot
?tl Ok W . nve. a tome naa been working as a puddler at tbe Cambria Iron-works. He left a family consisting of a wife and five children behind him. Everything did not progress smoothly as he expected when he reached hia birtb-plaoe. Some other persons elaimed eioeer relationship to the dead uncle, but at laat he received the money and came back with a draft worth rJO.000 ia hia Dooket. When he reached Johnstown yesterday he did no reeoanize the Dlaee. Atoms aaid yesterday : "When I a-nt on at ine railroad station 1 turned baok to one ot the depot men and iiquired ot nim now lar i bad yet to go to Johns town, as I bad got off at the wrone- ata tion. and how soon the next train left tor that town. The man looked at me tor a moment aa though he thought I was not omits right in rav mind, and asked ma whether or not I eould read the eign on the atation bouse. x looted up. ana tnere it was. Plain enough. While I looked at the s tan in a dissd sort of way another man stepped up and said : 'I guees you're a stranger bare, or have been in Johstown belora the flood ; it a quite ohanged now. I wouldn t have known it myself if I had been away tor six months. As the man spoke 1 1 elt aa if some one bad pnnotured my heart with a sharo knife. and I fainted dead away. . When aonsoiousness returned l went out to find my wife and children, bat tons thing told me that they were dead. The part of Cambria City where stood tbe nouse in wmon l left my lamuy waa completely swept away. Nobody knew what bad become ot my family, and the people oould hardly understand my sor row and grief, having suffered so much themselves. I wae told that nearly all the people of Cambr a City who in habited that section where my bouse had stood perished. I am bos going to remain in this oountry. Everything re inde me ot tha terrible loaa I have sunered." BOLL'S REWARD. Iatflaua Deed tm HaadrMls ml Turn aataala Wertbi ef Brsperty Tnrafd t7p Niw York, Dee 23 The Tribune aays: "Ubarles Uoll, of Newark, N.J aociaoaiauy oroae an old mirror tour weeka aao. and an aoai yeuowea piece ot parohment wae disclosed to view. The parohment waa a deed from the Indiana to Jacob Boll, grandfather of Charles, aivinff a clear title to a traot of land tour miles in lengtb along the Mohawk river, ha ginning in the city ot Scheneotady and running baok from tbe river nine miles. I be whole town ot Amsterdam ia be lieved to be iooluded in the Indian deed, as are also valuable properties ot the New York Central railroad. There are about lot) heirs soattered throuah one tne oouairy. An Indian utle or deed of land ia almost impossible to set a. a a . a . aside ia JNew York State." i ramify aa HI aaaeir. Nilbs. O.. Dee. 23 Thia eommuni ty waa rattled i lee evening bv the disVtV- R . overy utn wife aad three ehildren. and tha crime ia supposed to have taken plaoe at an early hour yeaterday morning. When tha inhuman deed waa disoovered, at a bout. 5 o'olook last .evening, all five bodies were stiff and oold in death, with their throats cut from ear to ear. The murderer is thcuht to be insane. MmltbMtl Slavia risbt Draw. Bruges. Dec. 23 Jem Smith and Frank tilevin fought on private grounds three miles from here this morning The friends ot both parties squabbled from the outset. The Smita party seemed inohned to prevent a meeting and plaoed every obstacle they eould in the way ot bringing tbe men together At the ring side tbe proceeding were disgraceful and the ring was fiaally broken into and the fight was declared a draw. I A I'uooa Physician. ' Charles Edouard Brown-Sen uard. the physician who has suddenly stepped into fame as the discoverer of the elixir which bears his name, was a man widely known and respected in his profession long before he put the crowning touch to his reputation. The son of an American sea captain and a French mother, he was born in the island of Mauritius m 1818. In 1S3S he went to Paris for his medical education, and while there added his moth er's name to the one inherited from his Philadelphia father. lie made a specialty of nervous diseases, lectured for many years both in New York and Paris, and lefore he reached middle age was accepted as one of the most enlightened neurologists of his time. ILs discoveries in regard to the nervous system have become historical. He created the physiology of the sensory tract of the sninal cord, and confirmed Belingeri's theory of the action of the spinal cord in conveying sensations to the brain. He made many famous experiments with the transfusion of blood, once reviving a dead dog with the blood of a human animal, and keeping him alive for .twelve hours. lie has confined himself to no subiect, however, but haa explored all fields. His location has been about as varied as his labor and his thought. Current Literature. Metallic Wall Co For years the proprietors of a patent papier "mache wall covering have imitated repousse work in metal by covering their material withitrouze powder or metallic paints, but this latest decoration shows that the reel metal is coming into use. It is rolled almost as thin as note paper, and then put through patterned rollers that leave raised figures upon iL By means of grooved edges, such as are put on metal tiling, the sheets are perfectly adjusted. Then they are nailed to the" wall with small brads. New York Telegram. A Rrlght Cblld. Mrs. A. Just think, Mrs. B., little Mollie lost a dollar bill on her way to the grocery. Jlrs. B. (proudlv) That couldn't happen to my little Fanny. She is too smart for that ; ain't you. Fanny. Fanny Guess I couldn't lose my dollar bill when von never send any money to the grocer's. He always writes it down in a book, and when he
ireonviiie, in Alsace-lorraine. to re eeive a fortune inherited from a rela
wants any money from us he has to j small noose en south lento street become five or six times. Texas Sifting, tweea B aad C, owned by J osiah Goe-
6E5EBAL BROWSE RETIRES
Vetieswit tie Hoora or BxvKaaKtTATTrv, I WAaHiaoro, D. (l. &m 31, USB. J To tbe Bepnblleaas of tbe Blxth Dtstrtat: At the eloee ot the long and laborious session ot two years ago 1 found physical condition aaeh that I believed it would be my duty, at an early day, to retire from Coagreea aad try ia the rest f ol quiet of a life relieved of the bur dens ot tbe publio eemee , to recover my lost health. - This purpose waa freely stated, bat friends advised me to not then, aad so long ia advance of aa elec tion, decline a candidacy for re-election. aa ay health might he restored before another oampeiga and my continuance in Congress be desirable and portent. even lm It waa suggested that it would be wise to leave theae questions to be decided in the presence of conditions existing when the time for deoision was fairly reaohed. Theae eonditiona have in duoed me to withhold, until now, any publio declaration ot my intention. By thia delay it has not been my purpose to influence any voter or in any way oontrol the action of any one desirous of becoming a candidate. For some time past my health has steadily but slowly improved, and I in dulged the belief that when thia Con grass met I would be able to assume my full share ot its labors and reeponsibil itiee, but this expectation haa been only partially realised. I have thought my duty to deshne servioe on a most important eommittee because I feared my strength would not be equal to the labors the position imposed. The poo pie may reasonably demand to be repre sented by one able to bear the burdens ot his offioe. And, moreover, I will not be able to take part in a nominating campaign I his is aa important Congress and its labors will take all my time. 1 My pres enee Here is a duty whioh I will not negleot in the interest of - my personal ambitions. s I will not attempt to eoaeeal the feet that I would be (lad to eoatiaae la the JeerTieeot tiepecplewhe Lxote , -.-tJTr , kii'y dulgeaoe. I am not a candidal, for the May I aot aay I make this announcemeat of my purpose regretfully not that 1 have an ambition to oontinue longer in Conareia but beoause I have not been able to do more for my coostit uenoy and must leave undischarged obligations for unnumbered kindnesses. For favors so often given, for honors ao cheerfully bestowed and so long continued by a constituency whom any man may be proud to represent, I can do no more than give the assuranoe of my sinoerest gratitude. The reoollection of their generous oocfidenoe will halo with pleasant memories the evening of my life. Thomas M. Brownx. cock r HOUSE. Ice maa ml iBterwtt fMekf! Vaj-lona Csaatv OSH r ia tn MABBIAQK LICKNSK3. Henry Keiser and Barbara Alice Paddook. Cambridge City. Frank Wil liams. afEaint. Frank K. Dennise and Viola Charl ton, Hagerstown. Henry M. Charlton, sffitnt. PITTTION. Thomas O'Brien has filed a notification to Harry Lintner and others that he will petition for a drain ditch that will effect the lands ot Harry Lintner and others, but will be a publio benefit. CTRCCTT COCBT. Zindora Long et al. vs. Ada Mitchell et al. to quet title. Judgment and decree tor plaintiff. Edwin Lfleru vs. Martha A. WalUoe: Foreclosure of meohanio'a lien. Oa trial be ore the court. The court adjourned until the 13th of January, 1890 HOSIflAHKCI KLECriOX. Lsrsy Kelly the ratsfes f the pmmI ( the a mm Ward. The election to nominate a Republican candidate for councilman to fill the vacancy eceasioned by the retigcation of Frank Dennis, was held Saturday atternoon and evening, and resulted in the selection ot Leroy Kelly as the standard bearer ot the Republicans of that ward, the vote standing: Lr ty KDy " Exr- N.Baov i Baward J. fraltar Mr. Kelly represented the Fourth ard in council two years, and fustly regarded as one of the very bast members ot that body. He is a practi oal business man, aad will look after the city's interest as care! ally as he docs his own business. He is popular with all elasees of our people, and hia election is regarded as being certain. I Tha alarm of fire Sunday night about '8:30 waa caused by tne burning ot a
eett aad oeeapied hf I Although the fire trr spoaded promptly, tie gained raeh headway the! I tioa of the houae waa destr' root waa bamed oft C: f Mr. Goeaett'e loaa will U oa whieh there ia ao iasw Oetlaad'a lose will beluU a valuable piaao waa ruia . handling. The frame betL ieg oa the north, belorQiialaad aad oecupied ) Abley, was badly eeorahed.' boarding aad shutters 1 and the root damaged. this building is estimated tit There are various eonfeetc t . origin ot the fire, the meet r whieh ia that when the tar. church they left the natural r - -at full head ia a stove aeart t
titioa. whieh waa ignited ty the stove. r T SHE SAW A BULL FIGH , . A WIMiere eirl THa Raw i A Baltimore girl, who faints at ft r eight of a caterpillar, turns green, , the flow of blood, and is in every wty of a most gentle and kindly nature. thus writes home about her visit to ey bull fight the occasipn . being tii farewell to Paris of the mince of ma adors. Louis Mazzantini: ' ' . At last I have seen my first bu t, fight, and I trust, my last. Youcoul not have borne it five minutes, and X scarcely know how I did. "Imagine an immense arena, K3 22,000 people packed in circles, whiia innocent little white clouds floated oyer an intensely blue sky. At times) the tender hearted clouds shut the sky entirely off from all view of what waa a-oinsr on beneath in the arena, while frequent short April like showers off tears (?) fell from them, and it ia tx be hoped soothed the wounds of its six enraged bulls that succeeded eeoht other to death. The occasion was Has zantini's farewell to the Parisian pub lic, which has made such a hero ox him. Not only had fatted calfs Dean killed in his honor in appreciation ot the fatted bulls which Mazzantini had killed with such glory, but hats audi handkerchiefs waved, presents of silver, of gold and jewels were thrown to him after his little speech of farowell, and flowers in forms of wreaths, bouquets and hearts soon covered the gore stained ground. Of all these gifts the only one the Spanish grandee) noticed at all was a simple bunch of violets. This he stooped to pick or and kissed in the direction of the fair dame who had thrown it His two valets raised the more valuable fittt from the dust, while Mazzantini Lizaself never deigned to even glance si the rich jewels scattered at his feet. "it was a wonderful sight, excitar? past belief. 1 am glad to nave seen it, for I learned 'something, but the one lesson completes the couijc. I'll see no more bull fighta, The orcr tea played the musie of Qanr ' we came out, and I r 'sdt the faces of the r" f fsw minutes hd . of enL 1 In r 1 swjviwu yv arvaa mm vws-a yacwaa ma lance, which I thought was costing Tof theM's K ii j v y . i y .1 - the bull s shoulder just as ne lowerea his head to strike. Then the marvelous Mazzantini leaped over the head and stood quietly waiting -until the now maddened creature turned on him with sufficient ferocity to satisfy the most exacting hisser. j "Nothing can express to you the intense artistic aspect of the performance. One has to see it to understand the science of these superb men. They Kalk with the dignity that princes are ipposed to have in and out of the jaws of death a leap not any higher or less calm than just enough to keep them this side of eternity. The little scarlet cloak, their only defensive iweapon, and with this alone, they lead the infuriated animal to the exact spot .where they wish to kill him, and then kill him, not at any haphazard moment to save their own lives, but only at the signal given by the president. In Paris they do not kill the bull in the arena, but when the signal to kill is given, the matador's personal danger is all the greater for not killing, as he must touch the bull in the vital spot above the head between the shoulders, just as the bull lowers his nead to gore him, thus going through the form, after which the bull is taken out by oxen and killed ou of sight. Each bull, which is of a very high breed, belongs to some well known Spanish senor, and is worth a good many hundred dollars. But they -ay it cannot fight twice, as it must be put an end to; the honor of the family to whom it belongs is at stake by the way it fights. . "A wonderful sight, and always hall it live in my memory how the artistic superseded the human side of it in my eyes. I had to grasp the smelling salts in one hand, for you know how I turn sick at the sight of iblood, and to see those poor blind folded horses raised on the horns of the maddened bulls made me turn faint for the moment, while the next I waa fascinated by a wonderful science that turned life into a plaything. The costumes and all the mise en Fee ne are the most picturesque things imaginable. In fact, everything is dene to 'make it endurable. Fierce feeling jthat I never imagined I had took possession of me, and I could scarcely realize my own lack of heart. For onoe and the last time I have seen thisrelio of a past barbarism, and I am glad to have had the experience." Baltimore Sun. Cmllfbrsia'e Iloral Wealth. The evergreen redwood rises straight as an arrow to the height of iromxOO to 300 feet. There are whole tribes of the conif erae, dozens of specimens of cypress and cedar, a variety and relationship of the oaks that drives the "botanist wild, ravines filled with the flowering dogwood, sweeps of glistening manzanita, spattered patches of the jred berried buckthorn, rifts of tho pink petaled rhododendrom. sanguinary patches where stands the Judas tree. In this favored country also bloom and bear the pomegranate, tig, jolive, almond, apricot, lemon, orange and the nectarine. The camelia ii a tree, the heliotrope a stout shrub; geraniums are used for scarlet hedges : tho
SAVING PUPILS' PENNIES.
Ut School City. An the school childrea of Long- Isl and City have an excellent opportune tr of cuttinsr into practice the old ax iom tiat "Licononi v is wealth." Three or four years agro the baukingr system was introduced into the various publie schools in that citv. Collections are made every Monday morning', and those pupils Who are saving and careful of their money find great pleasure in responding: to the question "How mnrh har you crott" Each pupil is furnished with a neat ly printed card on which the deposits are credited. These cards are highly treasured. They bear these inscrip tions: tiocxi principles and good habits are in themselves a fortune." "The habit of saving is an essential nart of a true, practical education." rt, On the last Dasre are these mottoes: I Take care of the pennies and the dolLJ will talre eare or tnemaelysa. aasea, aoow now to ' z&an how aye. ";'it When the school onens on Monday - s Jnorning the teacher takes out the roll rbook, and. as she calls the names, the I pupils call out the amounts of money hey want to deposit, each in turn - retepping up to the desk with the ilmoney, and records the amount on I Ahe card and in her own book. After 5 ?4ie collection each teacher delivers am money to the principal, who de posits it the same day m the Long Jtsland City Savings bank in the name pf each depositor. One cent or upard can be received by the teacher. itThen a pupil has a deposit of $1 or r"" a bank book will be given free targe from the bank. 1 The pupils are requested not to with?w deposits until the amount reaches , V except in cases of sickness or rei loval from the city; but if the deposit I iould be withdrawn and the amount IS been less than (3, the bank will r "large ten cents for the bank book. 1 sposits of $1 and over bear interest. VCm bank books of the pupils are kept Irr the principal as long as the children f !sid school. If they want to leave t school or at vacation the book is f ""n to them and they can withdraw r money, but they will require the I .rce of their father or mother and I 'Sfjnatureof the principal. During Ll$ tummer vacation of the school def"iM may be made or money witha. art from the bank direct, tbe cashier s 'ti during that time for the teacher. 3 lly about ten minutes' time is conCaif tX jn making the collections in lCfehool, bo that it cannot be obJt Ji that it materially interferes '1 f v. regular work or the public 9 ' ?, tea minutes each Monr -tjas more excitement in I '-nthan the events of :; rek.put together. t tces r ,T, " v w PSTive cents is vk verage i-jp aad the pupil J x:l v as more than that rtr-- - v it in a voice t!: ' the larvfifet amomrf toV is in tia' nrimary ana 1 grades that the largest collections are made. The higher the grade of school, the fewer the depositors. Brooklyn Eagle. In smokers' articles you will fiad the choicest things for Christmaa presents at Adam Dritmeyer's. 21 d3 The fin at antique ? ochera In tbe latest dealgna. Be aure and aec them at Jo ph Qrimm'a, Oar goods mast go. Prices are nowhere. JlSKINS 2312 Beautilul OUt Hooka cheap. KLDVOOD 9IORRIN fz CO. See the fine display of eakes and Christmss tree ornaments in the window of the Vienna Model Bakery, and then step upon the inside and see how little it will oost to have a nioe spread for Christmas. Corner Eleventh and Main streets. 23 2c Bellllower Applea, Figs, Dates, Oranges, Bananas, and all kinds ol Fruits, Xuts and Candies lor Christmas at John II. Baylor's, the ISorth Fourteenth Grocer, at lowest prices. Last. Gold pin in the First Presbyterian church or on the way from 201 8ouh Fourteenth street. The pin is batter fly shape, set with garnet and brilliant. Please return to number mentioned and receive reward. Visit the New York 5s. and lOu. store if it is bargains yon are lookicg for. 2312 Still pushing Overcoats at low prices. CB4XOR. I alre Fairs, Saal. Baver, Lynx. Martin and other qualities in Mufis and Boas at Maeke's. , 2312 Fur Huns cheap at I. SL Jones sf Co's. We have New York Conata by the quart, Baltimore Saddle Rocks by tha quart; also Standards by the quart, and in the eandy line anything yon want. We also have floe bananas, oranges, and ante of all kinds. Pieaae eome and see us. Jobs ax Bros. 232i Park Rink will be open Chrifttmas afternoon and evening. 23 21 Clocks half erica. Mustmsve. J as KINS. cnferSetaaaa. I nave as fine a line of the choicest aad purest candies aa ean be found in the eity. M. AsJiaTT. 21d2 402 North Eighth street. HoveltI?s In fine Stationery, Oold Pens, Paper Bat wes, fine Inks, etc EXLWOODriOriBIS eft CO.
Absolutely Pure. Ttato powUr aavar varlaa, ailty, atrancta aad who! a n lie i 1 1 fbmm the Haarr wMfHflH ensuMSUina with the aaaifaaae sasSaa Sold only in eaoa. Hot ax sahw rowsaa Jo., ICS wall mart Kaw ion. C. M. HAMILTON, OYER KICHOLSOK'S BOOK STORE, Odd Fellows' BnUdlng. ap37dw-ly (SCRAP IRON BOUGHT.) Cnt-elass Bottles at arc dnctlon, at a banrain. at Hlatt aSE Cos north End Drug Store. SSO-2t The ballad concert in tha Vanahaa Hall on Saturday eveninc by tha Mati nee Musioale will be one of tha events of the holidays. Le?awe jnnr order for your Chilatmaa Cake wltta Peter Uniien, the old reliable. and you will known fuat what j on are getting. Onr Frnlt lakes and White Cakes cannot be aurpamed In thia or any other city. and everything fine In the Grocer? I2ae. CV:1 , "C: :a select Clocks half-price. 23d2 Most move. Jin kins. See our great variety i basdsome Pictures, at barpains. ELLWOODnORBI A CO. Interest to Wtmei. Dr. I. 0. Teagne, the specialist on North Eighth street, has had many years' experience in treating female troubles, and has many wonderful cores right here at home to his credit. Consultation and examination free at hia offioe. 15 dwtf. Good music and skating at Park Kink Christmas afternoon and evening. 23 d2t Novelty Diamond Ear rings at 10 per cent, above oost. H. C. Dickinsow, 2312 626 Main street. A Turkey and all the necessary trimmings lor a Christmas dinner at C. II. Chamber's. 20-3t Leave orders for your Christmas Trees with R. H. Fetts, Nioe line to seleot from. All prioes. from 20 cents up. Corner Tenth and Main streets. 1914 See K. IS. Dickinson's wholesale stock ot Diamonds, Watrbe. Clocks and Jewelry. 823 Slain street. tub mm. Itw Trk Markea. Riw Voax, Dec 2S Floor CI tr mm extra. S4S04 45 Minnesota extra. faSIOSSS; anperfiae, 3 utt 7: fine. SI T&S &. WbeM-No, a red winter, mfved, 8M OS7 Dee, SHte; Jan.SSXe; Feb, s7 vurn No. mlxaa, eaab, &o; So. t mlxod. Deet, 2H - J 41 Oats Mo. d culzM. ea-b. 8Te29Ho; Ho. 1 mixed, l)wP!e; Jan , 285; JKetj 284 Fork - SfeMk. 810 7S Laxd Jan , M a ; Feb S6 MikMM-Sew rif.mi, 330Se TarpenanaRoaln Utralnetl u rood, fl Seal 35 Butter Western erenry tmucj,X'A623e Cbena Ohio flat, TO -'08 Ksga Werners, SSo Saaar Cut lor and ernahed, 7o; (rana lated. SHc; mould A, 7a Inilow Prttna eity, H Oodaa Slo, fair earKOoa, 1SS. CHBCAaxCee S3, ill a. TSV&e: Mar. tan -Wnaat Jan., Cum Dee, 3 - Jan 81 aHH : May, t3 Oats May, SSe Fork Jaa . ea iOHaee VPft May, 19 823, Lard-Jaa.SS87; MayH 65 tmon os May, M as racaso. Dee. 83 4 -it p. nu Wnaa Dee. TSKe;Jan.; my,S jub Dea, 8j Jul, M; Fek, a 9Mlt Way. ta?4 0-Iee. STH-r Jan. xnit Way, YA Prr--Year, 8 SJ, Jan. $ 17H reo SB SB; May, aa e Lmto- ! W-Jaa,6 87l5 M; Feo. m9K My. M OS BilM-Yaar.MTSi Jan, M riH; Feb, NTS; May.MSJia OESKSjrsan. Dee. SS Floor SB at Lrd KetUe tnea,ae)8Ss Pork-Itecnlar, BS SO 0 62 81 SSCCM UK i as aaaally Paeuai t'bort clear rib aldea,a)aaBX Wheat TS
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ID
ESPECIALLY FOR - HOLIDAY TRADE.
Gents Velvet Embroidered Slippers, Fine Telvet Embroidered Slippers, " Plush Fmbratderod SUpnerg, " rxtra Fise Plash Emb Slippers r. , Tl-t Klipera (old gold) -l . j PlrTwtnbrtiixrrl Tits
Fancy k-,-. New Crop Orlc,
SHELL-BARK HICKORY NUTS, FANCY EATl-i -FLORIDA ORANGES, I INtt APPLES, ASPINWALL BANANAS. -FINEST QUALITY BULK OYSTERS IN THE CITY, ALL SOLID MEAT. TRY THEM.
Give us Tour Order and in the City at the
Pld yon ever mm a boy Wboae beart la filled with Joy, And wbew milt la brlsbi and sweat as sweet ean be. On btabead a paper cap? And a Cbrbttmaa dram to tap? Yotj cab run thb at tb a O bbat A. A r. When yon bear lila merry oioa Von'll aarva bofa will be boya; He him n n h, be'a )tmt as proud as be ean be. "Dont dlatorb hlm. aUter Lizcie, Ujn't yon scmi Uiat bel buT" He la drumming for tbe Ureal A. A P.
Buy your Tea, Collee and Baking: Powder THIS WEEK and Get One of the Boys at the
-787 XaX.XXO'
The Days Are Shorter Now and the lVong Evenings, with Time for Ease and Enj oyment, are at Hand, "Now atlr tbe Are and el one tbe shatters fast, Iet fall tbe eartalna, wheel Uie aota roond, And wbietbe bnboilaz aad lood blaalna nra TtirnT a up a at nam j onlnmn. and ihT rnpa Ibtt cher tol aot inebriate wait on mou. Bo let na welcome peaeefal eTonlng In." Tired and wear j, man seeks his home? and when th e east snd hat are taken eft and pat a ray in their p'ae, and the Shoes laid
aside, the
Are donned so that ease mar be experienced. How comfortable the SLIPPERS feel that his wife or daaghter has provided for hia comfort Christmas has been long observed as the partiealar time tor making presents of Slippers, and as they are a With as this season we ran give yon better ralne for your money tban'Ter before.
For S1.S3 we have a very attractive line of Gentiemens' Slippers, with patent and colored leather backs, silk plush vamps with cheneille raised stitch of handsome colors and patters . Please call and examine our goods.
Opera Uocae Qhoe
PRESEIM!.
Aerae Steel Tee Efrr.tgtt, kats, Hi&ndl PoeIrsal rrniwM. - - 816 TiTtyTs St.
lEESIOVAIi. Reduced . Prices, FnwiMiHTBof DacawBRa,iaNS,apMlalprtaaa will be mut. Kiin.miw tb ttolutarsar oouna, and iit ottor xia 1 ovor that Unas. SlMKtlAl Hals of Watehm, Oloeka, Jawalrr. tMarnonjn, Ontleal (loo la, CKid apweiaol and Kyc UUass Opera UIium, TalMoorim, Flahl Ulasaaa. 8Uver Plated labia win and MovalUea. ""
Ht1o ranted tha ro-tm bow oorapled by Bsc dot. tha clothier. 810 Main afreet, for tbe porpoae of pntUaa la larger "took, and la orOar to raaiiaa oa oar present line of Uioda, 1 Will Make Pnsolal Prieee for the Next Thirty Dajra. CHAS.H. HANER
tio r
VWlll renore oa or about Jaaaary 1. USO, ep poalte Qeo. H. Knollenbera'a.
ROOFING! PIQUA, S! 50c worth 76e - 65e, worth 91,00 $1.35 worth S2.C0 $1.75 worth: $2 tO - $1.00 worth J ..'..ei. intll e7csr:anr Id. to 5diey Harnt Go. Orcstn Cheerio, Get the Finest Goodo Lowest Priceo. 8 tore, GC3 Held CI.
SLIPPER
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