Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 14, 28 December 1889 — Page 4

"Oar Constant Aim la to Keep the

Home-made Candy! Foreign Fruits! xxxx Confectioners Powdered Sugar! Walnuts, Almonds, Brazil and Hickory Nuts.

SEE El

FOR HUFFS, HAIID KERCHIEFS, Towels 35 cents, Reduced from 60 cents.

lu UL JOHES & CO.

MM

STEW CHOPNEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, GOLDEN GROVE TENNESSEE SORGHUM The Finest Molasses you ever tasted. Bring .'yonr jng and Oire it a Trial.

TO D. BROWN, Bee Me Gnt

FOB, THIRTY DATS!

-SPECIAL PKICES TS-

IBOIS' and MENS'

OVERCOATS

-AT-

QTT.

MATHER BROS.

Richmond Palladium SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2S. 1889. DAILY PALLADIUM 10a A WEEK . - anvabs corn Welter L. Dalbey hu charge of the oireulatioa of the Daily PAiXLADnm , and is authorised to take subscriptions ud maks collections withis ths corporate limit she BO J. B. HTRICE, Notary public, real estate and Insuranfcagcnt. Honey leaned on mortgage. 2fcToa 8 and lO North Seventh street. 11-dW-lyT We lead the trade in low pricea on Watches, 31oeks. and Jewelry. Ac Flitch Mkdkakis, The R. S. W. J. No. 9 South Eighth street. airllw-ljT ileal estate and fire lnanr auiee. Ko. 901 Slain atreet marlTOew-lrt Lest Saturday evening, while Mr. and Mrs. Ella worth Bok were en route to Qermantown in boggy, aome member of the gang of thieree who make thia plaee their headquarters broke open a paper box in the rear of the boggy and took therefrom hia wedding coat and Teat, aa well aa other article. The daatardly not waa probably committed while paaaing through the bridge over the river. Cambridge City Tribune. There ia eomtort tor the man with a prematurely gray beard in Buckingham's Dye, because it never faila to color an even brown or black aa may be desired.

Best Goods In the Haxketr

OUR MM sepSdwl COAL lulyldw-l Wniktr I nl !!. Washinqtoh, Dee. 28. Forecast for the twenty-four houra oommeneing at 3 n'olook n. m. to-day for Indiana and Ohio: Rain, warmer, southerly win da. LOCAL PICKUPS. The Light Guards will have a dance about the middle ot January. Polioeman Joaeph Betxold ha about reoovered trom his recent severe illness. The week closes with eighteen unfortunatea behind the bars in the oounty jail. Joseph C. Ratliff was able to be on the atreet last evening, the first time since his illness. Regular meeting of Eden Degree L'tdge. Daughters of Rebekah, to-night. Election ot officers. Several Riohmond Knights of Pythiaa attended the fair at Mew Castle yesterday, and pronounce it a grand suooees. Park Rink will be open to-night. No improper characters admitted. Go and enjoy yourself. Good musio by full City Band. Charles H. Pavey. of North Third street, is the father of a bounoing baby boy. It is the first, and Charley is the proudest man in Riohmond. Pretty ballads, per songs and madrigals, from the old English composers, will make up the program thia evening, at the oonoert at Vaughan's HalL L. M. Jones, the real estate man, is lying at the point of death, at hia home ia this city. He has been in delicate health for sime time. Fort Wayne News. Nathan Martin ha ahied his castor into the ring in the raoe tor the Republican nomination tor sheriff. He ia the fifteenth aspirant for that very desirable position. Heneosis Adelphon Lodge, of Hageratown, will initiate four candidates at

it meeting the second Thureday night in January. A delegation of Riehmond Odd Fellows will probably be in attendance. "Behold! the world reata and her tired inhabitant have panned from trouble and turmoil, beeauae the customary headache and neuralgia have

been cored by salvation Uii. xTioe a eents a bottle. The Riohmond Light Guards had a drill last evening. They are becoming very proficient in the various movement. The boys will receive their guns and uniforms soon, and will then be ready tor atreet parades. Invitations are received by some in this city to be present, next Monday, at the Wealevan eollese. Uinoinnau. to asaiit at the memorial service in honor of Mra. Luev Webb Havea. who araduated from that institution, June 1850. Mra. Catherine Woolverton, of Preble county, from whom an ovarian tumor waa removed that weighed twenty five pounds at St Stephens' hospital yesterday, is doing well, and there is a good proapeot for her speedy reoovery. The oiano donated by James M.Starr to Sol Meredith Post. G. A. R.. is on exhibition in a show window at G. EL. Knollenberg a store. It is a splendid instrument, one of the very beet manufactured at the Starr Piono Works. Conrad Kriok reoeived a telegram from Muaoie last evening annonnoing the death of Henry Unveriaeht, hu brother in law. and a former well known resident of thia city. Mr. Kriok went to Maneie last evening to attend his funeral. Between Elnora and Seymour the Evanaville & Richmond roada ia praotioally closed. The recent heavy rains have so softened the banka that they wash down on to the traoka a depth of two or three feet, and it will be impossi ble to do muoh with the traok until set tled spring weather. Daniel Bennett. 127 North Third street, reoeived a telegram last night Aonveying the sad intelligence that Mra. Upkyke. ot Frankton. Ind.. Mra. B'a mother, waa dying, and requesting them to oome at onee. The wish was complied with. Mra. U. had been afflioted with consumption ior several years. The Palladium is favored with a box of fine, rioh wedding oake from Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Parshall, who were married Christmas eve, at the home ot the bride Miss Nettie May Walker daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Walker. Many thankt, and the best ot good wishes for future prosperity and happiness. Henry Smith, an old soldier from the Home was found in the Panhandle yard last night helplessly drunk, and had not Policeman Ross kindly taken him to the station house he would almost surely have been killed. He waa released thia morning with an infuootion to leave town as soon as possible and ateer clear of railroad yards. Judge L. M. Ninde and wife, of Fort Wayne, dined, Christmas day. with Mrs. Sarah T. Mendenhall and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wigeins. They were en route for Xenia, O., to attend the wedding, on the 26 th, of their son, Henry, and Misa Laura Monger, daughter ot Judge Munger. of that plaoe. The groom has friends and relatives in this city. The Palladium offers con gratulations. V Ellen Gilbert and Lottie Goins, colored, were arrested last evening tor vagrancy and taken to the station-house. They explained thia morning that their homes were in Xenia, O. They arrived here yesterday trom New Castle, having "walked every step of the way." Being penniless, they left their bundles of clothing in Mr. McKinley's wood-house, expecting to return there to spend the night if they could do no better. They were given permission to continue their Journey, and they started on their tramp with light hearts. Indiana Scnoel Books. The following is the County Superintendent's report of sales tor the quarter ending Deoember 2, 1889: The first requisition tor text-books in Wayne county, under the new law, wsa made by Harrison township on July 31, followed by East Germantown, Cambridge City, New Garden, and Jefferson townships on August 1. Most of the school corporations in the oounty made the neoesiary requisitions within the time required by the statute. Hageratown and Dal ton township alone have not yet fulfilled thia part of the law. The total number of text books ordered by the oounty during the firt quarter waa 9.536; number sold. 3,467. The number of oopy books ordered waa 3.703. and the number sold, 605. The following are the cash receipts by townships and towns from the sale of books: Ablngtos town.hlp Boston townbip Centra township May townata p Frank lin townnblp. , Harrison township. a5 46 94 87 10 17 40 , 10 4 90 60 S3 6 so 90 No sales. t 82 00 1)6 SO JHEaoD wrsnip Jeffr.n fownahlp ... New Garden township ., Perry township . Washington ownhlp Wayne township Ko amies. Boston township. S 7 60 . 123 70 , 28 2 . 4tt 43 . IS 80 . S 06 IT 61 . 433 70 . Bui uriuK. uif r entrerlile JJnhli Km l Uertnanown Fountain City VlltOD Total receipts from ail corporation-! 1,070 5 B. F. WlSfcLXR. , County Superintendent . A Ba to Wives. Having uaed "Mother's Friend" I would not be without. It is a boon to wives who know they most pass through the painful ordeal ot childbirth. Mra C. Milbcrnk. Iowa. Write The Bradfield Regulator Co.. Atlanw, Ga., tor farther particulars. Sold by alt druggists. dlw 5 nteeeaileBh Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Jaoob Smelser were civen a reception at the home of Mr. Smelser 's mother, about five miles southwest ot the city. About thirty ot the relatives and friends of the newly-wedded pair were present and spent the day very pleasantly. At noon a very sumptuous repast waa served, to which they did ample Justice. Mr. and Mra, Smelser will reaide near Smithfield. Many an otherwise handsome face ia disfigured with pimples and blotches, caused by a humor in the blood, which may be thoroughly eradicated by the use of Ayer's Saraaparilla. It is the safest blood medicine in the market, being entirely free from arsenic or any deleterious drug. Go to the Park Rink to night. Good musio and smooth surface.

m raaosALs. Frank fiaark. of Milton, is in the city

to-day ( J ohn C.Loe went to Indianapolis last evening, j George fvanoka went to Cincinnati last evening. u& Ed BafSata went to Chicago this morning. J.W.81 ' returned from Indianapolia last e MiasMi Campbell returned from Eaton last ning. Henry of Anderson, is visiting Care: Tingle. Rev. M lin, D. D.. returned from Kokomo 1 l evening. ,ury, of Anderson, is visitim the city. Jack B ing frien Dr. O Thomas returned from Michigan t evening. Mra. Hepfry Butterworth is visiting friends in Winehester. John MadJon, of Roshville, is visiting friends ia this city. W. H. MWdleton is attending n pooltry exhibition nt Dayton. Charles Brown, of Indianapolis, is the guest ot Irvin Dulin. Professor) J. N, Study returned from Indianapolis1 last evening. Mra. Anna May Bathwiek is visiting her aunt, Mirs. Carrie Parker. ProfeasorC W. Hodgin returned from Indianapolis last evening. Thomas K it r ribbons and sister. Miss Ellen, went! to St. Louis this morning. Rev. F. Bl Foster, of Allegheny City, is in the oitjf to-day calling on friends. David Aekerman went to Aroanum, O., last evening on n visit to relatives. J. C. Crund wife returned from a visit to friends in Portland last eyening. Mrs. Mary Stephana returned from a visit to friends in Cincinnati last evening. Frank Tingle and wife, of Connorsville. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J ohn W. Tingle. Miss Anna Thomas returned from a pleaaant visit to friends in Munoie last evening. Mrs. Caroline Gregory returned from a week 'a visit to Dayton friends last evening Mra. Mary Kearney returned from Dayton, where she spent Christmas, last evening. Byron C. Robbins, of Detroit, Mioh., is viaieing his parents and friends in this city. Riohard Wilson went to PIqaa last evening to remain until after New Year's day. Mrs. Clara Reed returned last evening trom n holiday visit to friends in Union City. Rev. W. S. Jordan and family are rusrioating with frienda in the vioinity ot Eoonomy. Miss Edna Mote, of West Milton. O , is visiting Miss Gertrude Mote, North Thirteenth street. Miss Carrie Stetler returned last evening from a holiday visit to friends in Middletown,U. Mrs. HattieJ Hatch, of St. Paul. Minn., is visiting her parents. Dr. and Mra. G. W. Qibbina. Miaaes Sose" Meyers and Maggie Stewart went tt Dayton thia morning on a few days' risk to friends. Ed G. Woolverton, of Winchester, attended the installation of offioers nt Maasnio Hall last evening. Professor James Mooney will leave to morrow for Washington. D. 0., stopping a few days in Kentuoky. Mrs. Zaoh Barnhart. of Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Rhodes, No. 25 North Third street. Charles A.' Francisco will spend tomorrow at Greensfork, and attend Friends meeting morning and evening. Joaeph Williams, sr., and Mrs. J . A. Hiatt returned to-day trom a Christmas visit to friends at North Judson. Ind. John Armaooet and wife and James Murray and daughter, ot Doblin, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Bond. Frank Clark will leave for New York this afternoon. He will visit the most important Eastern cities before his re turn home. Joaeph Ludlum, of Clay township, is in the city to-day. He has not yet recovered the horse he waa fleeeed out ot by a pretended Methodist preaoher. Ik lalai Street meads' envoi Blale And congregation had n grand time last evening. A bountiful supper was provided in the large basement upon tables aggregating more than two hundred feet in length, to whioh all the families represented in the sohool and congregation were invited, and nearly 300 acoepted the invitation. After aupper Professor William B. Morgan snoVEliaha Mote exhibited by the steroptican n number o views pre oared bv the latter from photos and en gravinga brought by Preaident Mill from Eaypt and Palestine. As these views were enlarged upon the acresn Preaident Mills entertained and instructed the large audienoe by explain ing the Dioturea. At the olose of this interesting and instructive exhibition twenty-six ot the younger children with the letters of the alphabet arranged by their instructor. Josephine Grave, appeared upon the platform and recited each in turn an appropriate tern pe ran oe sentiment, eoneluding with n oonoert recitation by the entire number. The little folks were applauded by the audience and thanked by the super intendent, Timothy Nioholson, who also, on behalf ot the audienoe, returned thanks to Preaident Mills, Professor Morgan acd Khsha Mote, and after cor dially inviting all preaeat who are not members ot any other Sabbath school to attend the friends Last Main street sohool. KlaB(ai Street mean's. An unusajally interesting holidsyen tertainment was given by the Sabbath school of "South Eighth street Friends last night, which was muoh enjoyed by n very large audience. A novel feature was n ehim) nay erected in the center of the room! down whioh Santa Claua come dew, but waa careful to send his little boy first to see that the coast was clear. Sanftn Clans was personated by Charley Pejelln, who looked and acted tee eharaofter so peneetiy as to cause aome of tkfc children to think they had n glimpse Jt the veritable Santa Clans, and hu utile boy did good eerviee in assisting to distribute Urn gifts to tbe little 1c which oonsisted of candies,

fruit, nuts, !. There were quit number ot recitationa, select readings and several delightfully rendered songs. The infant class, eonduoted by Mrs. Harold, took aa important pan in the exercises, and came ia tor a full share ot praise tor the excellent manner ia whioh it aeqiitted itself.

isrrr ihilsskv, Ckrtadna a as sfea MMH lease at Kslhut This institution, which is under the management ot Protestor A. H. Morris, superintendent, and Mrs. J. R. Wood, matron, ia known as one of the most popular institutions in the State, and is certainly one ot the roet pleaaant homes tor ehildren in the United States. On Christmas eve the children assembled in the chapel, where they were greeted by their superintendent, who then introduced Lieutenant Governor Chase. The Lieutenant-Governor addressed a tew humorous remarks to the ehildren and then gave plaee to Mrs. Nettie Ranatord. chairman ot the W R. C. committee, who spoke ia n very interesting manner. Mrs. Caylor, ot the W. R. C. also spoke a few pleaaant words to the children, end then their own especial friend, Santa Claua, with loaded sleigh, appeared on the scene. Each child waa treated to a aaek ot candy and fruit and then retired. Early on Christmas morning a party of girls went trom room to room serenading the visi tors and inmates with Christmas oarols. Christmas waa more like a spring day than a winter one, and the children enjoyed being outdoors until nuon, when a turkey dinner waa served. After dinner the ohildren again repaired to the chapel, where they found the long expeoted presents. The presents are the gifts ot the G. A R. posts and W. R. oorpe all over the Scate, who thus remember, on Christmas day, the ohildren ot their dead eomrades. There were all sorts of workbaskets, writing desks, toilet cases, books, etc for the older girls, and there were dolls ot all sises and material.whioh soon found a resting plaoe in the loving arms ot a diminutive mother. There were sleds, skates, games, etc.. for the boys, who immediately sent a petition to the weather report cm oe for snow and loe. In the evening tne oniiaren furnished enjoyment tor the older people by an exoellent entertainment. The first part oonsisted ot a cantata, whioh was exceedingly well sung, and in which were introduced aome pretty tableaux. Part seoond was a musical treat in the form ot a band oonoert by the Home band, who have attained profioienoy under the leadership ot F. L. Batler, ot Knights town. THE riBST BTHrTOIS Or DEATH. Tired feeling, dull headaohe. pains in various parts ot the body, sinking at the pit ot the stomach, loss ot appetite. feverishness, pimples or sores, are all positive evidence of poisoned blood. No matter how it became poisoned it must be purified to avoid death. Dr. Aoker s hioglish mood JMixir has never tailed to remove sorofulous or syphilitio poisons. Sold under positive guarantee. A. G. Luken & CoM druggists. 2 23-dtf COUSKT BOUSE. f latere Picked IJp la te Oaanaw The board of county commissioners will meet in special session next Fri day. MAKBIAGX LICKN8ES. Charles S. Pyle and Cora S. Reeves, Whitewater Webster 8. Pyle affiant. William Keethee and Emma J.Fiook, Milton. Oliver H. Flook affiant. COMPLAINT. Unriinsnn (Inmninv. a twtiiv nnmnrtm. vs. John 0. Duke and James Duke. Complaint on aoceptanee and aeoount. Demand, $300. EJeetlen mf osnerra. Whitewater Lodge No. 41 last night eleoted the following brethren offioers tor the ensuing term : M. C. Porter field. N. G. George W. Ayey. V. G. Charlee W. 8wayne, Secretary. Harry C. Downinc, Treasurer. Trustees H. R. Downing, 0. E. Newman, Frank W. Robinson, jr. Tne Protective) TJnlea Will meet with Mrs. Green, on North Thirteenth street, Monday next at 2 o'clock. Important work is being carried out. A full attendanoe desired. Tsaaka, We wish to return our sinoere thanks to kind neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted and sympathised with us in our lat sad bereavement. Mb. and Mas E. W. Caktwright. The Ballad Coneert to be given to night by the Matinee Muaioale at Ysughaa s Hall, will be complimentary to members, aotive and associate. Tickets to non members 25o Karl nana Cemetery Halloa. The annual meeting for the eleetion of directors ot Earlham Cemetery, Richmond. Ind., will be held on Monday, the6 h day ot January. 1890, between the hours of 2 and 4 p. m., at the office ot Wm. H. Bradbury & Son, rooms 1 and 2, Westcott block, in the eity of Riehmond, Ind. All lot owners are entitled to vote. Lewis D. Stubbs, President. M. H. Dill, Seeretary. d dec21 28 jan4 Don't fail to go to the Park Rink tonight. Ballad Coneert, to night at Vaughan's HalL Tickets iSo THE USIOX COJIXaERAnd Real Estate Agency. Thompson Bros. T2G JXaln street, Ilichmond, Ind. nora-ssm Car Stent. At 25 North Ninth street furnished front room for two gentlemen. Refer ence rc q lired. 27d6t Dr. Allison, the Pharmacist, has removed to 1514 Main street, where as heretofore, he will make a specialty of the Prescription business and Pure Drags and Medicines. Prescriptions filled accurately day or night. eep7 dtf. Go to the Park Rink to-night. The program f the Ballad Coneert will be interesting throughout, aad ds1 serves a large atteadanee.

POLLY LSD SANTA CLAtS AGREE.

Pml film i n "nl flam sIit mmilsnar nss unit sense na aakunt

eats I Why dtear get aome ot Lien ten fed's Kamts ( un-Vo too think tney would Fajiaor 8ar. OM Man. I'm only a its

win please a sensible man. Yon J oat go to Uehtaafefa l loaning House aad Baits and Fnraiabne ttoods ins will nla.aa tne testes of alL

Sum CLADt-Mlat'i a brignt idea and pi eae i nam pest aaa ueatenseia aes sasa aa will aumta ot tar eoyariag Ug tstilluiy. CLOTHING, BOOTS, HATS

PETER LICHTENFELS k COS.

It's a SUIT of CLOTHES OVERCOAT Yon are Isooblng For, Ion't Otop Until You Get Te

.J. CHI. (SfliAuWlft'S, Where Yon Will Find a Iiorjje Btoelx at tbe Isowest Prices for FIRST - CLASS CLOTHING!

J. H. CflAfJOtl, 725 Main Si,

w:

We can't be Heat. Oar low JPrioe-t cateli the trade. It Costa nothing to Coxa pare Prices. Try it, and yon Trill save EXoney and we Trill sell the Goods.

r an nn ft ii 0'

L IVI IVI U IM O "FAMOUS" CLOTHING HOUSE.

704 and 706 Main St

TEAS, COFFEES, BAKING POWDER. - Tbea-Neotar Tea 60 eents a pooad box. A. and P. Baking Powder, 45 eents a Can. Guaranteed Absolutely Para. Condensed Milk 16o a can. Try it. Choioe Coflee 30 eents a poaad.

Handsome Presents Given With Tea and Bakls? Powder. Next W ek we will Give to Everj Purchaser a Beantifai Calendar entitled "Who's Cominjr." ill

Jnw'X' M inter sat ee Waaain Dr. I. O. Teagne, the specialist on North Eighth street, has hsd many years' experience in treating female troubles, aad has many wonderful euros right here at home to his credit. Consultation and examination free at his office. 15 dwtL Look at J. M. Williams' advertise meat, apB-dtt How ia tbe time te have a Farmmee put In. lt na anew yen at what a law price we ran da it. FBAXK VAX UXE3I aft CO. sepSd-tf Ladies, eleaa your kid gloves with the Mather Glove Cleaner, lor sale only at the Boston Store. aovl5dly Call at Fletcher Medearis'. Na. 9 South Eighth street, aad get a circular describing the New Celebrated L C. Speeteeles and Eye Glasses. II yoa wear glasses this greatly interests you. aov25d3a Wastss. taaa 1 1,000 ladies to call and get a free trial package of Dr. Teague's Medieated U to ll tensor at ssl aorta Aigaia

-sfiL, ciblllP. Tea Go's Storo,

elegant O loaning far abe Mea and Boys. oka nles dosnta as well as see gwa

Grow Bird, out I ea give yoa pstaaara yea will saiOtatt tnerefs no dor bt that sensible usi AND FUBNISHING GOODS. w-tr Opp. Huntington Howe. Use Bobbins' Antiseptic Cosapoaad for Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Croup, Q oirty. Measles. W hooping Couah.i a fl asaed Throats. Ulcerated Bora Mouths. Coughs. Colds. Hoarseness, ata.. aad yeuH aever regret it. beeauae it always cures if used ia time. By druggists. aor23d6a Trier are aUf Varieties of Bat I an thaakral that after betageoanpelled to wear then constantly for tea yaus. I bow have no aeod tor tbaam. nor have I had for two years pest, bat ran read the fnest print, day aad writs with as mneh ease n was a sohool boy. Apply the In the avalida at aisTBt aad with hot rata water ta too i This ointment taa Prion. 2& naats Bar I taa4dw6m L CL Tataon, nflA Jma in In style, at the Richmond Steam Laaadry. Cnjs aad collars a speeialty. D. W. Waitiu. ProvrWlar. Zsllar Bloek, Talaoao Na. lftl. U-dav-tf - Old

otatnoa

hatha taa