Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 14, 24 December 1889 — Page 1
mum WtlKLT BnTABLIMHKD IBS I. DAILY nTAUJUEII 1S7. RICHMOND. INDIANA. TUESDI rV DECEMBER 24. 1889. FOURTEENTH YEAR.
-7 -.
RAUf.VS BEFOBU.An Order by tha Commissioner the 8peedy Determination of Pension Cases.
for
Heavy Penalty for Violating he Prohibit ry Law in North Dakota.
Dia.raoeful Eaotpade of the Son of a Well Known St. Louis Millionaire-
io the lead, while the Democratic candidate .re Haaeer. Meginnis end W. A. Clark. Th. Utter i almost rare to be e winner, tut the friend, ot both the other, claim a majority ot the Dear ooratis rote..
INDIAN GRAVES A-PLENTY.
The Mantwill Murder at ChioagoThe Montana Legislative Trouble.
Th Maaiwili Mareer. Chicago, Dee. 34 The polioe ere workiox oa a new cine, and it is sow thought that Man twill was murdered by en inaane man naaed Daokspiecle. He haa do home and ia known a. a tramp. Ilia mind ia affected, and he mad. it a habit to aleep in basements Io his belt he always carries a huce kniie. and
it ia .aid be delights in aaioR it The
poiioa expect to nave Uaokspiegel under arrest before evening. Ohio riaaaeee. Columbus, O., De. 24. Auditor of 8 cate foe has maae statements of the
receipt, ot toe State trim all aoureee. It .bow. a total ot $6 078 866 40; emulated disbursements, 16,415 885 05, leaving a shortage of 1336 318 65 over the reoeipts.
BACA'S REFORM.
enaat Orf or Laefclaa; Be .iwrdf IH.ae.al ml SJaay a,ea la HM ,
Washiwotow. Deo. 23 Commie aioaer Katun, of the Pension Bareaa, has issued an important order, looking to the speedy determination ot all oases in his tffise in which bo material evi deaee for or against the applicant aeema so be wanting. He direct, that the file, ot all pending claim, .hail at once be examined, and a list ot each a. seem to be eomplete ehall be kept, and known as the "Complete files." Chiefs ot divi ions are directed to require all examiners t9 devote their enure time duriog five days of eaoh week to the oonsidera tion ot these completed ease., acting
upon tnem in tne order of tbe filing ot the last pieoe ot evidenoe. Us Saturday ot eaoh week the entire force o examiners are required to de vote themselves to the examination of eases borne upon the pending file, and ia making the neoessary calls tor evidenoe in those eases. As soon a. the neoessary evidence in any case is received that oase will immediately be put upon the oompleted list and reeeive proper action in ite regular order. It is , expected that on Saturday of eaoh week, the day to be deyoted to incomplete eaees, eaoh examiner in the offiae will be able to make the necessary . examination and calls for ad
ditional evidenoe ia at least fifteen eases. Au improvement also has been made in the manner of keeping the record in eaoh ease of what evi denoe has been reeeived and what is stilt required to make it oomplete.
Wrll-Kaawa ale a eaa Dead. Chicago, Deo. 24 Mr. H. W. Aus
tin, a prominent and wealtbv oitisea of
Oak Park, and a man well known in Cbioago and Illinois, died early this morning at his suburban home of neu
ralgia ot tbe heart.
Hold Oat. New Yore. Deo. 24 The Com
mercial Telegram Company, of 18 Broadway, was to day sold at sherifi's sale to John W. Mao key and Edward V. Pratt, ot the Nevada Bank, for f 155.-
000. The purchasers were creditors.
riaaKHV jMtrircre:
r Hrld at rambrldceClty, BXwcaa. ar so aad si.
Day Morning session. 10
INSANE BKIDEUROOV.
I Keeanad, ar a Mllllea.
St. Louis, Mo. Dee. 24 A dreadful story ot - conspiracy to ruin - Alfred 13. Plant, a prominent
society man ot this etty.
x t Lj J-Texu be to penodiy a- - to nextal aberration, ' LiT-v-tU ta was nerer known before.
e ' m IA BIS moat iatimav r i!r " - v- j. i nr imm the
. mmA KaMn dnakinar heavily, tie
" . j
with etrong and entirely
vowed ep ia a low den preeided over dj a bardeaed Polioe Court eharaoter, named Mollis Murphy. 8be took entire posaaeeioa ot the man and hie money and
Jewelry. She plied him drink until be was insane
Bublect to her win. Last Wednesday she ordered a earn Me. aad Uking the helpless Plant with bar, drove to tbe Beoorder's offioe and secured a marriage licmse. Tbe olerke did not known Plant, and . he was suffering from the sfl""0 drags it eaueed some comment. ine woman, who was equally unknown, ex plained that be insisted on '" so that she eould nurse him. The license wasieeued. and she drove Justice
Sheehan s omoe, wner. aremony waa performed. She then too a beVTietim baoVto her den. Meanwhile Plant's trieads heard that he we. associati.g with disreputable people, aad instituted a searoh tor him. He was j u-. A.m i. tha Mnrnhv woman s
DMsessioa. and was uken in oustody by ' a deteetivi. After an examination by physicians at polioe headquarters he was pronouaosd insane, and committed to St. Vinoent's Insane Asylum, where he is now under treatment. The escapade will eaute a big sensation w ooa. meraial and society eirolee. where Plant waa well known and popular. SEYEUK I'lSSALII.
First o'clock:.
Address of welcome by Professor Wiasler, Cambridga City. Raaponse by Hon. Robert Mitchell, Princeton. Organisation and general introduction.
AFTERNOON SESSION, 1 O'CLOCK. Musio. "Corn from Seed to Crib," John Clore, Franklin. Disoussion led by Walter A. Commons, Centreville. "flog-Kauiag tor the Oeneral Market." D. L. Thomas, Rnshville. Disoussion led by M. D. Daddrtdge. Milton. Musio. "Cost and Profit of Wheat Growing. What is Profit in Farming?'' Waldo F. Brown, Oxford, O. Disoussion led by Walter Henley, Dublin. "Oar Beet Interests," Hon. Robert Mitchell, Dublin. Disoussion led by
Jjyourgua ifeesoo, Milton.
EVENING SESSION, 7 O'CLOCK. Musio. "Horticulture. Some of the Mistakes of Farmers and Gardeners," Sylvester Johnson, Irvingtoo. ' Insects of the Orohsrd and Garden," Protestor James Troop, Experiment
station. Musio. -The Farmer's Daughter. What She D jes.Wbat She Can Dj. and What She
Ought to Do "MissKatbrine Callawev.
J3- 1 L 9
SLaJJOlll AaaVaV W Vmmvm-
.: - O'CLOCK. : "Sheep Management of the Floek," John L. Thompson. Marion, Disoussion led by Bliss Scott. Jacksonburg. "Crop Rotation." Prof. W..O. Latta. Purdue University. Discussion led by Wood Huber. Harrisburg. Th Hnhool Revenue and the ivurai
Distriots." Hon. J. A. Mount, ShanJ .1
-The Horse for the Farmer. J. . Latta. Haw Patch. Discussion led by K. G. Swallow, East Germantown. AFTERNOON 8ES8I0N, 1 O'CLOCK. "The Silo" (with model showing oon- . .T ViAraa. Peru. Disous
sion led by John Maulove, Bentonyille. "Intellectual and Sooial Condition a-Via ITslfnriAl al Familv." Mrs. J. A.
Mount, Shannondale. Disoussion led by Mrs. Granville Newman, Milton. Musio. . T, "The Experiment Sution and Its Relation to Farming," Direotor H. x.
OIWUIIIVIHi J , . .
Possibilities oi inaiana a-wn
ia Coaacetleat Wlun Digs Tlad
mm End of Boaes and Belica. The wliole of this section of Connecticut aeems to have once been a vast burying ground, either of Indians or some extinct savage race. Many skeletons have been dug up in this
city and vicinity during the past few years, and new specimens of wonderfully well preserved bones and bodies are constantly being disclosed. On Prospect street the skulls of several Indian women have been unearthed by laborers while digging for sewers and house foundations, and at Seaside park a dozen or more Indian graves nave been opened. In these graves are found pipes, beads, arrow heads, drills, knives and various trinkets such as savage men and women use to adorn their belts. On Golden hill many skeletons have been exhumed within a rear or two. and it is almost
impossible to dig a post hole or trench without coming in contact with human bones. The town of Stratford comes in for a large share of renown on account of the many strange graves which have been opened. Curious pieces of pottery, bearing rude ornamentation, are frequently taken from Stratford graves, and gorgeous trinkets, which are different from those found in other places, show that the tribes in the several districts were quite unlike in their habits and modes of ornamentation. Bordering on the sound, in Lower Stratford, and near the "Spiritualists Hole," so called because a company of Spiritualists forty years ago dug for many days and nights in search of
Uapt. Kidd s buried gold, there re
mains the distinct evidence of an In
dian village, and numerous graves of
dead savages have been thrown open
by men who have more care for the
study of extinct people than for the sa
cred preservation of their last resting
places, lhe village or the braves was
situated on the edge of a great marsh near the present lordship farm. In
some places the clam and ovster shells
are nearly two feet deep. I hese beds
indicate a long occupancy of the re
gion.
Charles Gray is one of the most en
thusiastic relic hunters in the village of Southport. Near the Westport
town line he found several skulls.
which in some instances are quite per-
iect, with lull sets ot teeth in sound condition. In one Indian grave he se
cured a number or valuable and curi
ously wrought tobacco pipes, made of
a peculiar kind of white stone, and they appear to have been colored in the same manner that meerschaum pipes are made brown by long use. In another grave, beneath a huge oak tree. Air. Gray has unearthed the skeleton of an Indian which had been buried in a sitting posture. The bones are evidently those of an adult squaw, and with them were found a genuine Indian dinner pot and a samp mill, which consists of a rough mortar and pestle of stone. These were at one time subjected to great heat. The supposition is that these implements
were from time to time thrown inta
HOW IT FEELS TO DROWN.
TtU
Dm W1m Haa Had thm Xipwieac
All About It. The ship was the George Pollock, Capt. Withers, bound from London to Lyttelton. Ntw Zealand. We were about 1,000 miles south of the Cape of Good Hope, a very cold latitude in the month of October. I was a saloon passenger, and had been fishing for albatrosses and mollymocks over the stern with a long line and hooks baited with salt pork all the morning. About midday we went down to dinner, but I, being anxious to catch a bird, made a hurried meal and has
tened back on deck. The Sir George. Pollock was an old fashioned ship with a high poop, and, as we had cows k
on board, a number of trusses of hav
had been lashed to the stern taffrail, where they were less liable to be wet
by the sea, than elsewhere.
V hen 1 got on the poop, no one
else being there but the man at the
wheel, 1 found my line had
scJk ater xeex
r air emetics it is
If i&ivmdinsc It is
the fire as offerings of worship, andLind at the same
-ltarreMear the residence of Arthur Bennett, and not far from the line of the Consolidated railroad, some wrr curious Indian tools and orna
ments have been found in the graves of the people who hunted and fished in the prolific streams and forests of this part of New England. In all of these graves, which are filled with sand and gravel, there are vast quantities of clam and oyster shells. There seems to be something about the soil which preserves the bones intact and without decay. Even the hair of most of them remains long, black and InSandy Ilook, a few miles north of Bridgeport, there are three Indian
mounds, which are said to be completely filled with the relics of the race of savages which once made west
ern Connecticut its hunting ana nsuing ground. These mounds are from six to ten feet in height, and vary from five to twenty rods in length. They are on private property. Members of tha RriureTKrt Scientific society have
.nHvnid to obtain permission to
tention of casting the line loose, and was leaning down to do so when the ship gave a pitch. I lost my balance
and fell plump into the sea. From
where I was perched on the hay to tha water, as the ship rose on the wave, was a clear drop of twenty feet or
more, and as I fell flat on my chest the wind was knocked out of me and I was half stunned for the moment. When I came to myself I was floating
pretty comfortably, my thick woolen
clothes supporting me, and my wide awake hat floating by my side.
1 here was a heavy swell, and as I
rose to the crest of a wave, 1 saw the
ship, looking very small, as if she were already a long way off. I noticed, however, that she was hove to, and I felt sure then that I should be picked up. My only fear was that the albatrosses might swoop down upon me and kill me with their terrible beaks, as they had the carpenter of the same ship the voyage before. A long time passed hours it seemed tome and, my clothes having become soaked, I floated low in the water and could no longer empty my mouth fast enough
to get breath or keep the ship in sight Every wave that came sank
me deeper and made me swallow more-'
water. 1 began to feel deadly cold, and I thought it was all over with me.
I could not help blaming my friends;
Spraadiaa'.
-tgh th metric system f
ana measurements nas made
wav ia this country outside of
stated to be
now legally
ed in countries having
an i -f almost 800,000,000
than half the population
i world. It is compulsory tries which contain more ae-quarter of the entire popti of the world. T:e strange
arfj f the spreaa of this superior sys-
-ih. half civilized countries as , Turkey and British India seem
jore alert to realize and take ad-
,of its admitted superiority than
nd or America, with all their
t genius for adopting the best uls and systems. Shall the
-ed Turk nimbly reckon ut his
its and meters, simplv arranged
on decinml scale, while the highly
cifeed American laboriously figures
ove the irregular proportions ot
3 )l mil inj
torf aocr
rot tan
gled with the rudder. I climbed on to-f- and pounds, feet and yards, one of the trusses of hay with the in- f g-vC X bushels and barrels f How
ua 5 easieria it to say, 10 mills make a -f-t, 10 cents a dime, 10 dimes or
lOi ts make $1, than to struggle
4 ytty tins, ounces and pounds. Why
do . tie American people adopt the
am Tipiicity in weights and measwt at is followed in money! a i World-Herald.
wft
A Tim That Yields Milk. ebw tree, that botanical curioe-
f South America, grows on the 1, barren plateaus of Venezuela,
k it would be next to impossible
tefJd fluid sufficient to si act one s j Jwt were it not for this wise provisfr nature. e sap of the cow tree, as its name ' dies, resembles milk, both in looks ts rte. A slight balsamic taste has reported by some naturalists who JiaVe drank of the strange liquid ; otherrYseit was said to "have the flavor of riph cream and to be very wholesome "d nourishing." The tree itself frequentlv attains a 4ght of 100 to 125 feet, it being not .ausual to see a trunk of this species Bventy to eighty feet, perfectly jpooth and without a limb. A hole tared into or a wound made in the irk of this wonderful tree is almost mmediately filled with a lacteal like laid, which continues to How for
jocuedays, or until it coagulates at the
on the ship for their cruelty in letting" Stouth of the wound and forms a waxy - j i . i i . -1 l i . e .1 a
me urown, wnen iney mignt so easily naass, wnicn stops iunner now. have sent a boat for me, but I foivar"";Humboldt, the first to give a scienthem and said my prayers to myselfj tlflc description of the baobad tree of All I could do now I could not keepT Africa, wrs the first to tell of the won-
my head above water, and atJCers of the cow tree, as it was called last I saw it green over.-my everrfci his time. St. Louis Republic.
as I looked up, my head
round and I thought I was goin
to sleep. I was aroused by somi thing touching me, forcing me dow
in the water, and then dragging np out altogether, and the next thinflt knew I was among men ; who) talking 'though I could not ur
stand them for the
.The Second Assistant Postmaster aneral is everywhere spoken and writ-
fi-a of as John S Clarkson. His name
l "James, but he says that he never sew the time when people would beLave it. They will have it "John," lough he oannot explain why.
zing in my ears.
lne nrstwoa auntitiiiiig'-WPout
''handing "me
le 1 felt m
to come off all at
cut off by theJL-
lne up,") lyaelf bej-j
Ctorlainaaa ajelefctrailoa.
The Sunday-sohoolof the First Pres"terien ohureh gave a very pleasant ristmaa entertainment at their church
1. jMaMkl. Tha Uatiira rnnn ft
doctor with a sharp knife-and tten til ehwitb "areeitatio-
felt warmth all over B1oa; by Mis. Bertha Miller, "The Dutohthat I was lying m warm Manbote II , .-.... PhUosophy." a Ger-
with hot botues under my armp.r du, 5ti prodaction. which was and feet. I could hear voice round i rende,ed. While waitin for
me and knew what they sam u. fc B wefe could feel hands rubbing my lunba nBtert.ined b'T wh. u known as a "Pa-
and turning me about, uui icuuiu . . . Bilhon.
not speak or move, or show a?7 "fN ;e ot this saint of Christmas timer, f liff and m mv inside 1 still leu soj t . . .. j z.
Cul ITQOl V ill to ymyvt auu tuw wkawum
v t n - t.j:. i enaeavoi-eu iu n......
apjiw. " - - i superstition or some oiucr rausc iouu Germantown. . I owners will not allow the resting
Reports ot committees. I lace ef the extinct race to be disturb
ed. Bridgeport (Conn.) Cor. rew York Sun.
Dakata fw
Tkn VSlIt at 11
tor mod
purposrs.
Bismarck. N. D.. Dae. 24 JJ textot the North Dakota prohibition law is made public. It is entitled As aot to presonbe penalties for tbe unlawful manutaoture. sale and keeping tor sale ot mtoxicat-
barter ana giving "
sdicel. scienuno buu u,i7""'7'
It is an exoeeamRiy icniuj
document, containing winy;"" rations, and eomes in force JaOy 1. l&JW It imposes these penalties: Uirst otienae. $300 to tl.000 and impnsonment for not less than ninety days nor ore tbaa one year. The seoond and eaob suooeeding offense ie treaUd as a , felony, with punishment by impnsonmeat in State's prison tor a period not exceeding two yeare and not leas than one year. There is a provision permitting registered pharmacists to sell Mj;aiBat maebanioal. soieaUfisand
amaramantai Buropses. All plaoes were
s-A ;... .M anld ara declared com
w Z-A tha aharifl ol the
.... i. whtnh the nlaoes are located
is empowered to abate them and destroy
the intoxicants ana aim v ' therein. BtaaMaawa Klaetfaa Traaklr. BttMA. Moirr, Deo. 24 Politi oisas ol both parties seem to have aban doaedthe field and mil let the dead , t ,..H nnti) after Christ
e of Roberts wUl
be ealled ia tbe Distriet Court, but i Mitneusiaat is probable. A Re pub
Ueaa oaueos to aomiaate Senators is Mt for Deoember 30. aad the Demoaanrnia to tha same DUTPoee Will
Ub.h.aaaaAB tha MBit dsV. Oa the
Rtpublioaa aide Saadara aad Mantle are
Nbe Hill-ml frlwalj
Mv wits haa .uflered tor fifteen years
from congestion and painful menstrua
tion. After using three Dotties oi oraa
field's Female Kegulator sne is now aoio k.. Iinnu arnrk and BO where She
I pleases. J. W. Davis. Moravain Falls
N. C.
write Bradrield xisg. uo., Atlanta
i Ga., lor particulars, dold by all drug-
Hista. uiw "
carluaws Siarrlaaaa. The following marriage licenses were issued by Clrk Richey to day: Edward Partridge to Stella League. Hagerstown. R ohard L. Mors, affUnt. Abraham Lincoln Bowsum and Lydia Ellen Conrey. Dublin. Richard L.
More, affiant. .... v William James and Alice Newbern, Whitewater. Jehu H. MarshaU. affiant. Alpheus L Tbarp and Kate Epha
Mullen. Williamsburg. Uayaist i. Cates. affiant. , a,
William A. Urown ana
Wagner. Milion. Willard C. Wiaaler,
affi.nt. . a t
laaac O Ujddnlge ana a
Maupin.CentrevUle.
Jesae stout ana vot uujrr, t iama IT- a
taia City. Ueorga m. wuycr. .m.u..
Hearv (. Soboelle 9 liioi .mm-
ganroth. Riohmond, Frank h.agelbert, affiant. . - , a v m.
Julius M. Btixieatner ana oarau yimj
Raosu, Riohmond. Dayton J. Minor.
affiant.
Food for Other Fifth. I am frequently twitted by my friends about the seeming failure of the government and various states to popularize the German carp as a food fish. They say millions have been put into the ponds and lakes of the r-TMintrv. but no one has ever met a
man who has aten a carp. The fact of the matter is that our people do not eat them directly, but the croppie, hasa iack salmon and other fine fish
nt this muntrv do. Thev are raven
ously devoured by the game fish, and
serve a cood purpose in uus " ,
mnlT wnavine- the exnense the gov
OTtmont is nut to in stocking: the
mratm f the south and west with
them. It is a necessity to furnish the fieli with p-ood food, and there is
Kinrr ht tpr for the turixse than
carp. Fish Commissioner in St. Louis
Globe-lemocrau
A rerfeetly Shaped toot.
T ;a that the handsomest foot in
rwwit ia that of a B-irl who works in
a cigar factory. It is not so small, but it has the Spanish instep, perfect shape
and the natural arcn, unuer nld be rolled. She was dis
covered at the time when there was a in art for iniDressious of feet,
and her foot served as a model for one whole wiater. During that time
loomed trt wear eastern iuauo
rf life, and m my msiue
cold I thought I must die. At length I felt something very hot j in mv mouth, and I gulped and it ( went clown mv throat It came again and again, and warmed me and made me feel better, though fearfully sick. Then I felt a terrible pricking and twitching (like "pins and needles, when your foot has gone to sleep) all over me. After that I got d rowsy, and T remember I was ly-
ing in my own berth with my father and sister sitting by me. I was still
weak, and 1 had a very i but I was out of danger and ' - 1 1 i. aVA
fast recovering. Two days laier
children in the saloon, who were au great friends of mine, were allowed to
oome and see me. anu uriug "r"-
presents they had ready for me, and in a fortnightl was up and again catching seabirtls over the atern. I ha., ao-
nn tt liAtn I1Q1T H Tl III Mil 1U UIW w-
waters of the Southern ocean, and it
two hours before they cou. ten
for certain whether I was ac .w alive. Edward Wakefield in ew
York W orld.
Tha Mile la All Conntrlea. tnt J .tnn tn fViinlr that all
countries do not use the same standard
for a mile that we do, and tnai not nse those of all other countries, a ; nra AiA what a badly
jumbled mess we would have! JNot li v, miionf the separate countries
UU1V V. g m .
differs greauy in iud uuua -
ran u mmnnsea. uuw iuw v
same countries vary in different pro
vinces. Thus the tngiisn miieuiuo,
from the statute mile, ana me x nruvu of leasrues.
-- o . m oon
rr.frliah mile consists VI s,ov
i rniiirtti-rfs or 8 furlonss.
Tio Russian "versx is bdoui i""-
of an Knclish mile.
. . 1 1 T .."U ; 1 A Za n WITT
The ?coicn ana xruu muo one and a quarter English.
The Dutch, Spanish ana roiisn miw is three and a half English.
Th Oerman mile is lour times as
1-tit att the Knclish.
frt.aro4ih Danish and Hunearian
mile is from five to six and a nan -ng-
lieV, yn,l
The French common league is three English miles. . . A.
The English marine league is mree
English miles. St. Louis Republic
These parts were to be pinned upon a curtain by persons blindtolded. Many ridiculous mistakes were made, whioh greatly delighted the little folks. Sinta Cisus, dressed in the conventional oostume, now made his appearance and called for musio, whioh was
responded to by the Mandolin tiuo, whioh rendered two very fine selections. Santa now aanounced that he wished to recall the infant class in the rear room, where he presented them eaoh wkh a box ot candy. Returning to the assem bly room he asked the little folks to sing for him and to give some recitations. About a dczn little boys and girls seemed to have recitations prepared especially for the ears ot Santa Glaus. These young people all acqiittid themselves to his satisfaction. After the program small presents were distributed to each member ot tbe school.
One agreeable feature ot tbe evening
. ... . i j
wia tha nreaentation ot a nne aoia-
hasded umbrella to Mr. .Newton Tracy br his olass ot boys. The presentation
sawoh was made by xiev. l. in. nugnes.
Mr. Tracy accepted gracefully ana re-
svnded readily.
. - . ,, lQO At fill lir- iv " -Arti. Ion r and time is fljeung. anal j hr feet are such a delight
it is to bad to spend halt ot a short W L, pajiant knights of St. Crispin distressed with neuralgia, when 25 eents . . - only charge her half price
spent tor one bottle of Salvation Oil will
cure it qiicxiy.
Tk. ihi!drfi nt tha Wernle Home
will have a grand time Christmas. They
will have a nrst e m amner, anu u
children will be rememoerea wun suitable presents. They will attend St. John's Lutheran Church in a body Thursday night, where interesting exercises will be had.
;or tueir worn. , " airth the girl is a Virginian, and the a-omenof Virginia are famed for their nnall feet. New York Mail and Express.
Our goods must go. where.
Prices are no-JisKisa
There is eomlort for the mas with a nMtnatnralv mv beard ia Bucking
ham's Dye, because it aever fails to eol- your
or aa evea brown or ducx as may am desired.
Part-songs and madrigals at the Ladies' Matinee Muaiealo Concert Saturday evening.
Go to the Model Vienna Bakeryfor nr Christmas ornaments. They
h. rivht there. -So VOU Will
I.. what voa are retting. 23 2t
Cilected acd done in the very best
stje, at the Richmond Steam Laundry,
Cats and oollars a specialty.
V. W . V alters, rropnswr. Zeller Block. Telephone No. 151.
daw-ti . . .... T
ar stock n still oompiete. nw
s arriving every day, all useful arti
cle) Remember, you can buy ot us tor 5clnd 10. what you would have to pay
rr 15a. to 253. for at other pleees
thlsame article. New lork 5s. and
104store, Luken block. 23 iZ
be Nicholson & Bro's
atVfc ot 1MM Diaries.
f. Waaited Bairae. 'eat, capable and healthy youig or miakt-aged woman, who understands the tare of children, or is willing to leak Good waves Address, giving retwnee and experience, it any. Box 2lCincinnati, O. thsattu
Absolutely Pure
Thla powdar navar an am a marvel o parity, atrangrb and wholeaamenaai. More eeooomleal toaa tha artilaary aaada, and eannot be sold In eorapattloa with th maltirade ot low Mat, abort weight alum or phoa Enata powders Bold only in oana. kotai. aanvb Powdu Vo., 108 Wall atraat Maw Yora.
C. M. HAMILTON,
DENTIST. OYER NICHOLSON'S B00I STORE,
Fellows' Building.
Odd apr27dw-ly
.FOR CnRJSmSJBESEIfrS, Oerbj- Steel Ice Skates, Aeme Steel lee Clsstsay ladles' Fine Steel lee Slcatesp Pearl Handle Pocket XXzi1tc39 Stag Handle Pocket Knives, Done Handle Pocket XXnlrea. Tvory Handle Pocket Knives, SCISSORS, SHEARS, RAZORS, Ac, ALL AT BOTTOM FIGURES. CALL ON
M. C. PRICE, - - - 816 Ufiin St
BEUOVAL. Reduced Prices. v Paa twb Komtb oa DaoaataaB, TSat, apetal prteaa wfll be made. Kemambar U. Unttdarsare arwiaaj. and mv offar exteacte evar that Unaaw Bpaelal Hal, ol WaSccaa, Oloeka. JWtrr, Dtamonaa, UpUoat Ooola, Uold Upaataalaa aad KT Uliam, Opera Ulaaaaa, Taleaaopaa. Flald Olaaaaa, Hitrmr Plated Tabl, war, aad MoralUaa.
Ravlac rented Utarooaa now
del, th, aloUl,r,SM Mala aaial SBV Sa, pa Ulna In larger seoek, and In order ta oar praesnt Ho. of Uooda, WUl Mt
Prtoe tor the N.xt Thirty Daya. CHAS. H. HANER
r'
aarwill noon on or about Jaaaary t. USD. ) poalla Qeo. H. Knollenbeia-.
ROOFING!
THE MOST RELIABLE BRANDS OF
R00FIWG1
PLAIN and CORRUGATED, IRON and STEEL. aTannfactnred at and Promptly BhlppaA From tha-.
i-S New Works of tbe Cincinnati Corrugating Conpinj,
(SCRAP IRON BOUUUT.)
ootli-d. wna
PIQUA, OHIO.
deeia!lea There are many varieties of spectacles
But I am thankful that after being com
pelled to wear them constantly for ten
years, I now bave no need tor them.
nor have 1 had tor two years past, but oan read the finest print, dav or nieht.
and write with as much ease as when I was a school boy. Apply the ointmen
to tbe eyelids at night and bathe the
eyes with not ram water in tbe morning. This ointment strengthens ths vision. Price, 25 cents per box.
un4dw6m I. C. TsAonB.
P. H.
Kitohen.
M. Candies at the
Candy 2014
Novelties In flue Station
rrj, uoia fen, sraper
Km we, tine inka, etr.
EX.YWOOOM01.IIIS A CO.
Clocks half price. 2312
Must move. JXNKINS.
Look
mens.
Lad Ira, a Ward! at J, M. Williams'
advertise apl3-dtf
Kiefer. the Baker, oan fill your or
ders for the holidays tor Kolls, Cakes,
Pies. ete. 908 Mam street. We will
Mt tmWSmlmmVrm.-id&M'
Dr. Allison, the Pharmaoiit, has re
moved to 1514 Main street, where aa heretofore, he will make a speoialty ot the Prescription business and Pure
Drue and Medioinea. Prescriptions
filled aoourately day or night.
sep7 dtf. Good music and abating
at Park Jilnk Cnrlatnaaa
afternoon and evening.
23d2t
Ot latere,! to Woaraa. Dr. I. C. Teague. the specialist on
North Eighth street, has had many . . m a
years experience in treating lemaie
troubles, and has many wonderful oures right here at home to his credit. Con
sultation and examination free at his
offioe. 15 dwtf.
See our Holiday display.
EIVLWuOIr MORRIS A CO.
Cigars in fancy boxes, for the holiday
trade, at Adam Driimeyer's. 21c3
latle' rare.
Seal. B saver. Lynx. Martin and other
qualities in Mufls and Boas at Maoke's.
Novelty Diamond Ear-rings at 10 per
cent, above eost. H. C. Dickinson, 2312 62G Main street.
Order your Christmas cakes and pies
of Joseph Pretech Vienna Model Bakery, oornT E eventh and Main streets.
English Plum 908 Main street.
Padding at Kiefer's,
Bargain in choice Book. ELLWOOD JIORRIS a X.
Clacks half prioe. 2312
Mast move. Jenkins.
TUB BUKaXTS. H,w Tarsi SXarhaa.
Haw Tobk, Dec. 34. Floor City mill
tra, S4S445: MtnnenU extra. aSSOasi nnnrfina. mil lOOS 75: fine. SI 75n3 45.
Wheav fin. 3 red winter, mixed. 87 j
Jan., 66 ic; leu, 87: Mircn s4: May.ta corn io. t miiou. eaan. 4 ii: io. mind. Jul. 40: 1 h. Mt. March. 40V
Oato i inU.su. eatn, si8'ioHua No. 1
mixed, DeeSC; Jan, 2B; et,. Lard-Jan , as 17; Feb., fe WnlTiii m Uneana, SSeXSC Turpentine- 43Xg4 Roain Btralned u, ood, al 90A1 3S Butter Western erMmery taneT.iHXS37e
Cbeeae Ohio flat, 7s Oe EC8 Weetern, 24 8)24 'e Bnzar Cut loal mod orubed, 7Xe; gran,, la ted. se : monJd A, Vfr Tallow Prime city, m OoCbs Bio, fair earsoea, 199(0.
SHOES ARID SLIPPERS
ESPECIALLY FOB HOLIDAY TRADE.
I
Gents' Telret Embroidered Slippers,
Fin Yel vet Embroidered 81ippers, Plnsh Erabrl !erpd Slippers, -Extra Fine Plash Emb slippers
Ladies' Fine YlTet Slippers (old gold) -
Ladies' Fine Flash Toe Embroiaerea Ties
&0e worth 6&e, worth $1.25 worth $1.75 worth: $1.00 worth
$1.25 worth
1 jidlfV Exf ra Finn Flexible French Dftneola Kid B. 2.50 worth
Gents' Fine Dress Shoes, - - $2.0 J, $3.00; Hand-made,
75c $1.00 $2.00 t2t0 $1.50 $2 CO $S50 $4.C3
A Grand Cut in JPrleem Until aVanaary let, Co
JLaVeslaoea toexc. 'jarney unsj. vo,.
Fancy Sweitzer and New York Croam Ohccso.
New Crop Orleans and Borgnum iioiacrcs.
SHELL-BARK HICK f)BY NUTS, I FANCY EATING AND COOK-
FLOaIDA UBANUKS, I W AmTMTMAW, AHPfVWAT.T. niNANAH.
FINEST QUALITY BULK OYSTERS IN THE CITY, ALL SOLID
JUU1.X, a SB run.
Give us Your Order and Get the Finest Goods
in the City at tne -Lowest races.
TEAS, COFFEES,
BAKING POWDER. Thea-Nectar Tea 69 cents a ponad boa.
A. and P. Bakior Powder, 45 oenU a Caa. Uaaranteed AMMlotalV rare,"
Condensed Milk 16o a can. Try it. Choice Uoflae Si otmts a ponaa.
n.nitiiAma Preajtnta HI von Wlfh Tm and Bakiiur Pnwder.
Nxt Wopk we will Give to Ererr Parcbaser a Beau tit I Calendar
entitled "'Who's Coming.''
ATT THE GREAT
a
7fl7
.X1T
The Days Are Shorter Now and the long Evenings, with Time for Base and Enjoyment, are at Hand.
Sov stir the Are ana elaee th, abetters fast, tail tbe eaitalns, wheel ib, sofa toond, Aad whii, tn, bnbuilnz aad lood hlaalna; am 1 brow s np a steamy ooiamn, and the ecpa lhat cheer ant aot isaorlaM wai t on eacu.
Ho let oa waieoma psaaafai avaatac in.-
Tired and weary, man seeks his home, and when th e coat aad hat are taken c3 aad pat away in their phrce, and the Shoes lali
aside, the
Votes grsM.
Aa raexpeeted Calamity.
Fond Husband My dear, you know T nromised you a diamond necklace
Helpful Wife 1 know yon uio, oui
let it go the water pipes dutsi iai
nieht. New orfc weeitiy.
rxt eniire IIhcsi ! Christma Do-i, Plrtnrea, Crd nnTeltle,plsmaI. and letbr artldesH svll Tery desirable and rheap. ELLWOOD gOItlUS A C O. Park XUnlt will be ojn Christmas atternoosi and eTesalamff. 23 2t
for boys, all prices and rj 7incAOvre! 4J-eJi a, m. Whaat-M ay,
J K5KIS8. I BJJi
tors vmun Bija; ima mjy; may, mv Oats-Jan 9GA; 4av. 93 .e Fork-aa . M IS If ay. S 60 Lard- Jan . S6 87-: M my Art 00
llnort .ne- JanS4 70: May, M SAM 93a
be undersigned having hi many years experience inthe proseention ot Pensis and other claims affnst the general govern -
mat. is iniiy preparea io Esmptly collect Pensions, Scurfy, or any other claims
agnst tne unitea stairs. Ca on or address A. JPIarsbO, United States Pension Asrney, Economy, Ind. octSdwaaawly t "Araaion" and U. 8. Mail" ci-
irartwenty-five ia a box, for ths boli
oaae a Aoasi aruasajrer a.
21d3
OsncaacxPee. 34 l:ls p. av Whaat Dee.
7ie:Jan.3S ay,-a
uau-lxk, miTmi i, May. t Fore- Year. M ; Jaa. aft 11 pi; jreb, m SS: May, SS o in lcS r7': Jan, S5 87X9SS ; r,b tmtS Ky. 4 OS Rtbe red-. M 75; Jsa, M TCai Feb, WW; Stay, M
eaaxMaaTT. Dea. S4. Floar SB SOa ss Lard Kettle acavaant, Foak Beajnlat, H KJ ( S 62; fiamlly n SO adO libt Daemi-Bhoct clear rib atdaa, Wheat-78
ir rinnnMl tto that ease mar be experienced. How comfortable the
SLIPPERS feel that his wife or daughter has provided far his eon fort. Christmas has been long observed as the paitiemlar tfae isr
maldngpientsofauppenuandastney area TiicriiaU a Y t ... a ii SSW MISI mmmmmmmmmmmmm9mmmWmmmmm& With ns this season we ran gire yon batter raloe tor yonr money tbantTer before.
For we havo a very attroctivo line of Gentlemens' Olippers, with patent and colored leather backs, silk plush vamps, with cheneille raised stitch of handsome colors and patters Please call end ezamino our croods. J. . WILL CDKEOH
Opera Heaaa Oboe Clcrc, CC3 Uela Ct,
- V J... f r, t j
1