Richmond Palladium (Daily), 5 August 1898 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. FRIDAY AUGUsT 5. 1893

' Our constant aim is to sell THE FIRST OF TILE SEASON.

New Mackerel 1393 catch Direct from Gloucester, ard as nice, bright fish, as you ever sa'v. Broiled Mackerel f r breakfast this kml of weither is all right. We also have New Codfish. Try us for

t 4 fleets MBua

Bid LINE OF

Fancy Teas The Best GxJi are MELONS ON FRESH 7

VAN D. BROWN & CO.

Hot Weather Furniture. Lawn and Porch Hookers, Heed and Rattan Chairs and Rockers, Camp Chairs and Stools, Folding Cots, Etc.

Ferd Grothaus, 533- 535 Main Street.

PRICE .-iA

-Sift ft ft ftft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft $ ft ft ft j We advert Ism what wo well, We sell what we a Ivertise."

Building Business. We started Itojtbuild our, business here ou the firmest foundation known RELIABILITY. We cemented the foundat:ou with GOOD CLOTHING, built the wal's with HONEST VALUES. We built a good house, for we have a tenant called PUBLIC CONFIDENCE, and we shall keep our house m good repair that our tenant shall stay with us always. The remarkable good points of our furnishing department start with the Outing Shirts, with two s perate collars, at 4Se. Wash proof cheviots of many patterns. Meu's Balbriggao Snirtsand Drawers 4So suit. Crash Suits $1.03 and up. Your money back if not satisfactory.

BEALL & 824 Main Street, Thompson & Goods Old Grocery Stand. ftft W0-O JJWO 40 0 00 -jO 00 00 000 0 00 0 f Wall Paper!

WAIX

PAPE

Over-Stocked at This Time of the Year. 40,000 Rolls to be Sold at Less TInn Factory Prices. Good Paper lc per roll, side wall or ceiling. Borders to match lOc Papers at 2 c, 3C, and 4e. Just half their value. Large line of High Grade Wall Papers, in dark colotings at cost prices. DISCOUNT SALE OF ROOM MOULDINGS. Paper Hanging at Reduced Prices during dull season. Terms; During Sale STRICTLY CASH. H. L. DICKINSON,

iii4k-A this month, linoleums, oil cloths, carO Q 06 OO O O Q Q Q f Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q O Q O pets, rugs, curtains, etc., etc. L. II. Jos & Co.

ttt best goods l ik market." 0

Broceoy Coffees. AND Vlwtysthe Cieapen. ICE. AL1 -- iTi W Wi4 r .r:r 3 GREGG,

Cash and One Price Clothiers.

-Q J -Q Q Q Q -- -0 -O rO -o 0 0 0 0 000 0 00 000 a! Wall Paper! tor. OIU HIHI Jiaill Btret'lS.

Richmond Palladium.)

FRIDAY. AUGUSTS. 181)3. Weattisr. WaHiN9TON. D. C. Autru&t 5. For Indiana: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; warmer tonight. LOCAL NEWS. Wall paper at Nirho!si:,i. Buy locust posts. Farnhaai. Fine clock repairing. Haner's. Bay red cedar post. Farnham. Get & box of Price's fine candies. Wood mantels at Lour k and Hill's. Spectacle fittirjr a specialty. Haner'. Spectacle correctly fitted at H&ner'a. Sol. Fox was at Cincinnati jesterday on business. Drink Boda phosphates; the -very best at Price's. Paul B. Wilson went to Dublin this mo romp on business. Rer. Manley went to Dayton yester day afternoon on business. Al GreeK returned from a business trip to Cincinnati last night. Howard Range, who has been ill for some time, is improving nicely. Mrs. W. F. MedVker, of Cambridge City, was here yesterday on a short viit. Fred Powers and ife went to Wabash, Ind., last night to visit for a few days. Tomorrow (Saturday) will no doubt be the banner day of our clearance sale. Boston Store. Mrs. Mary Woodard of Dublin was ehpected last night to visit Mr. and Mrs. William Dicks. Mrs. Jennie McGrew and Helen Staub went to Cambridge City last night on a brief visit. Mrs. H. Shreeve and son, of Cinfinnati, are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rattray. J. H. Gilchrist arrived Lome from Lima, Ohio, last evening where he has been on a short business trip. Miss Ollie Hardin, of Seven Mile, O., is in the city, visitirg Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Haynes for a short time. Not what you do not want or can not use, but the very thing you need is reduced at the Boston Store. Mrs. George McGrew and Miss Ella MeG:-ew went to Cambridge City today to visit relatives tor a short time. Will Hearne, who has been visiting his parents for several days, returned to his home in Terre Haute last evening. J. W. Coneys and family hfc last uight to spend his vacatioa in Wisconsin. They will be gone about two weeks. Dr. J. H. Luken went to St. Mary's of the Woods last night to visit his daughters-, who are sisters in that in stitution. The teachers' institute of the county will occur at the high school building in this city between August 2'J and September 2. Prof, and Mrs Hollerinan. who have been visiting friends in Chicago for the p.st two wef-ks, returned home jesterday afternoon. Eight days are gone. Seven days are left in which to take advantage of the wonderful clearance sale at the Boston Store. 5The first week of August, two years ago, was the hottest of the summer. Qaite a contrast between that and the tirst week of August this year. Mrs Henry M. Rudy aud two sons, who have been the guests of W. P. O'Neal and family, returned to their home in Covington yesterday. Mrs. T. W. Roberts and Mhs Anua Lough arrived home from Pendleon, Indiana, yesterday afternoon after attending the Hadley-Chambers wed ding. Stephen Cok, a prominent member of the Hicksite Friends and well-known iu this citv, died yesterday morning at his home in Waynesville, O., a d was buried this afternoon. Most of the delegates to the Republican state convention returned yesterday afternoon and last night, and expressed themselves as unusmlly well satisfied with the results. The Rey. A. W. Lamport returned from Carthage, Indiana, yesterday afternoon, where he delivered an address Wednesday evening before the Connersville district Epworth League convention. Among those who went to Hagers town this morning to attend the closing day at the fair were Clifford Cook. Harry Dickinson, Will Bond, Charles Unthank. Ed Hazeltine, John W. Turner and Mrs John F. Robbins. The exceedingly cool nights and pleasant days remind one of old fashioned September weather. The nights are ideal for sleeping, and the days are pleasant for working. In the low lands in the country it was almost cool enough for frost last nigbt. The ladies of section C of the ways and means societv of the r ifth Street M. E. church held a lawn fete Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs Emma Addington. 100 north second street. There was a large attendance of members and fnecd-! of the church, and a very pleasant social time was enj vyed by all. The Feast of the Transfiguration will be observed at St. Paul's Church by a celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Services will be as nsual on Sunday. Cele bration at i :oU a. ra.; morning prayer and sermon at 10:30; evening at t. F. O. Graxxiss. Rector. Yoa have such pleasant and obliging clerks. We feel so very much at home in yoar store. Wa like to trade where there is only one price. You are always busy here. We will wait until you ran find us a clerk, etc., etc. We have to admit that we feel proud over such liberal compliments. Is it not s just pride to hear such statements from the publie which we are daily endeavor ing to please T Boston S:ore. Some Advice. If yoa are going to the L A. W meet, the supreme lodge convention , K. or P., the national encampment G. A. R., on a vacation, excursion, campS ing trip, or even to Glen Miller next ' Sunday, or any other day. take along one of our hard-wood folding camp j stools they're only I03 while they ! last. You'll thank us for the suggestion. Try one. Iliff":. I Water Oamag Sal. Evervthinc damaevd must h koM

INDIANA SOLDIER.

Boi From Winamac, Indiana, Ltavaa Ttmoa "or Horn, to Dia A brava Lad. A correspondent writing from Port Tampa under date of July 2S. tells of the wounding of Lewis Freeman, of Winamac, Indiana, and his return home to die. I,m just as eaer to get back to Tampa as I was to get away from it." eaid a wounded trooper of the third cavalry, as he stepped or rather w? fairly lifted off the train and led into the station at Tampa, get the best of the I'm going to Spaniards yet. The doctor don't think I'll get well, j bat he dosent know the things I've got to live for." Troop 3 yelled again aud cheered for Lewis Freeman, of Winamac, Indiana, and his comrades. The crowd gathered around, but all they raw was a young private of the regular army, 22 years old, wi h a fresh, young face, his body bent almost double from a serious wound in his back. Freeman, in company wirh a wounded sailor from Sampson's fl ?t, w.i lifted on to the train. "Freeman, you ought to be in th ; Pullman," said one man Then aU hi3 comrades began to feel around their pc ckets. "If you'd only l-t us know you were coming," thy said in chorus, "we wcu'dhave saved money!" "Allow me the pleasure," said a newspaper Tomtn, and she secured a berth aud made arrangements for nice nieal to be served to the wounded Foidier until he reached his home. NO MAN WOCLD YIELD. Only an upper berth was to be had, every lower berth had been taken by bus-ness men. The reporter was ronplused, so was the coaductor. The train was to leave in ten minutes. Finally the woman plucked up couraga and tld the men in the car of th heroism of Freeman, and that he was going borne to die, ana in his eondi-; tion could not get into an upper berth, i They all settled back to their newsIf . 1 - 1 A. ' Dapers mumo!ing someinmc aoout war ruining business anyhow. Finally the stateroom was secured by the reporter and Freemam fixed up comfortably. The newspaper woman, who wa3 also an attache of the Red Cross, bathed the man's head, relieved him of his bundles and made him a palatable luncheon. She told him to rest, but he was talkative and feverish and could not. "Oh, you women," he said, "I might say it was a Red Cross woman who saved my 1 fe. It was the first day befor Santiago. We were charging up the steeps and being shot at from everywhere. Three lines wer6 shot down in front of me. My chum Armstrong was killed at my side almost. A Mauser got me in the back and side and exploded after it bored a hole in me. I dropped and fairittd. I don't know how long I lay thtre when a chap came along and tilled rne up with 9 package of 'First aid to the injured.' He was a R'id Crops or army doctor. I don't know which. The Sosniards shot him, though, and I fell flat on my stomach, my face to the ground, and whispered to i in to go on; we fellows would die anyhow and he might save himself. "But he woulden't go. He deliberately bathed my wounds, cut ( ff a branch of a tree, carved my name and home address on the bark and then said: 'Young man, the hospital is in that direction; take this cane and crawl and Knee yosr way over and the surgeoa will attend to you.' I started and must have fainted agniu, tor 1 awoKe ana it was airs and raining, aud I was in the trench I cculd see the Spaniards moving around as plainly as anything, and I thought it was all up with me, and I lay qniet and still, and nearly a whole day must have passed. SAVED BY RED CROSS. "I then started crawling again I crawled, it seemed to me, for hours, but I got only a few inches. Then a Red Cross woman saw me, and tlie boys came and took me to the hospital. It was the worst sight you ever sw in your life. Men mangled almost beyond recognition, waiting their turns. Mine finally came and I was operated upon, but the doctors said that probtbly th night in the trench would finish me. "By and bye, lots of Cubans passed me by iu the trench. They didn't care for a wounded soldier, not even their own. If they want rations they understand what you say perfectly, but if you are wounded and want help 1 they don't know a word of English. , They stole our blankets, our clothing and everything in sight, and all of our boys have a contempt for them second only to that for the Spaniard. "The Spanish soldiers were not starving in the trenches, as we supposed. The S:xth cavalry got at them j first. These boys are about as cool aud collected as any on earth; they would shoot at a fellow, kill him; then jump right down in his place in the trench. In this way nearly all of them got cigarettes, wine and live chickens hung up by the legs. "Oh, speaking of chickens, the brutes of Spaniards had their wives and sisters along there in the trenches cooking for them. When we saw the women running we were squeamish. We hadn't known of any women being in the trenches. "The Sixth cavalry If ft neither grub nor cigarette s for us, but most of our men were killed or wounded, and didn't need them. "We were splendidly treated at Ky West, but the hospital there has tot accomodations for all the men. The women, headed by Mrs. Babcock, got us transportation home. My father's been writing to the President about me. He's worried, although I'm not. The only thing is they pave me an iudefiaite furlough; that's sort of m.ide ma think." Fruit ices are very refresh i 07. Price's make quite a variety from the pure j ice of fresh fruits. Go, d hird wood camp stools. l" Iuff i Farm For Sa'e. For Sale: A farm, about threefourths of a mile from Cecterviile. Ind., rf 155 acres more or less. 30 acres in timber, good two story fiveroom brick house, bask barn 40 SO feet, good houses, running water year round. For particulars eail on or address Mary Hocck. Ctnterville. lad. 412t-w4t

Can Tad camp stool-?, 15s.

WOfwiAN AND FASHION.

The X6ira For Novelty la 3xli e Cna Golf Vji-A Fancy Summer Eat. The desire tr novelty baa resulted ia many bodices ccriooi-ly slabbed or cut to show it u nnd-r bodice of o intra sting fabric. Our picture thows a cotnl.iiiation of cash in re of a shade of preen more nearly classed as sage than any other tone, with a fancy tilk in which black scrolls aliuo.-t cover a whi:e ground. The skirt is of the cashmere made perfectly plain. The bodice is vt the cashmere cut out around the arm size i it the liu-k aud in ! the front to give the effect of a shallow ; bolero of the silk. The edge I theciuiht; A NOVIL BD!CE. mere are bound with black taffeta. The waist is clashed, beiug cut at the top and turned back to form revers. These and the V shaped opening are covered with white taffeta with motifs of black lace applique. x A belt of the fancy silk is pointed at the top, both back aud front, where the waist is gathered. The uuderbodioe fastens in the center front, the overwaist of the cashmere fastening at the shoulder and underarm. The sleeves arc of the faucy silk. The bat is black aud white. Brooklyn Citireu. Canvas Golf Vests. According to the Philadelphia Inquirer, piazza girls at Bryu Mawr and Wissahickon, and later at Cape May and Bar Harbor, are tanking their summer canvas work gulf vents for pet brothers or favored swains. It is au English fancy and by no means inexpensive. The worsteds cost several dollars and the amount of work 011 one is considerable. There are several stitche employed, a Russian cn-s stitch being the most popular. The imported oner show a backing of yellow, but that, here and now, is entirely tabooed, because for golf it goes without sayiug the main color is red. The effect is considered undeniably stunning. If you aut to spare yourself trouble, you can get them through the Woman's Exchange, but they cost $14, and there is no doubt .that the favored recipient appreciates 'ie gift far more when he has seen it owing through long, lazy mornings, ider his lady's fair lingers. They have be sent to the tailor to be made up, with satin linings aud back, which .'osts another $10; but they are effective enough to fully warrant the expense, and there is no danger of their becoming common. Fancy Summer Hat. Of the many newly designed hats destined for wear during the height of the f-amiuer season, one of the most attract ive is shown iu the picture. The body of the bat is of black chipped straw. The brim is round and flat, and tht ONE OF THE NfcW ON . crown is of medium proportions. Tlr trimming consists of a light drapery ot maize taffeta, the loops aud ends edged with a niching of black gauze. The hat is further trimmed at the left sido and near the oaek with several Mack piuuifr and tall black aigrets. NVw York Telegram. . , Fad of the Hour. Actong the fads that catch tbe publk taste is the one of buttoning tbe lov-st button of tbe coat aud leaving the rest unbuttoned. This givvs the prop-i look to the figure and prevents tbe fullness of the gown from being ermJied. Another is the dotted gri-n chiffon veil. This is worn pinned around th hat. the two lower end locn-eand fiytug. A. 3 tat-swan's Apprehension. t r ' c o -- Vi;t srr Ycur xeteRU Tiwm rurr kr..-eie! ' ft m a.-r atvl mm ' -,rk..n n-vw . Thy wast thf ir jistf rwurrf:n nm pw iff my opint'-.n l''iw wl fc.i-p si'la TtatfT'd rk e s-et as wrtf 1 tin . Them iiani is l-anif nl tbty mien! ham 1 -'- nss tit tht laml to dt things WBH.JJ mit'bt keep TWir It-am! ie-iiiurtw from n-g tai Aad every tifre a dorr wa Isn.nii I'd juzoj; tay. A Kan inat -i. -s ti tlucltut fur -J.: cuostry mustn't S AJ lore cp in his io'':lke ith -!c oocarna fr.. So pc' a!iitkm' gjet by, ad ct TO trfke a tap; TiKn UiAoda is jicajuc antl they might

M?l

mm Jj ill

' Let me irive you a pointer," said M. K. ir.-gsr, a popu'.r conductor on the Missouri INeifia railmal. "Do ( you know tLai Cbamberla'n's Choi e, Cholt-ra and Diarrhoea Remedy cares ' ou whea you have the stomach acLet Well it does." And after giving this

friendly bit of ad ice. the j ily conductor pasj-ed cb down the aisle. It is a fact that thousand of ra lroa-l and traveling men never take a trip without a bot'ie of this remedy, which i the bet care for bowel disorders in the world. 2." and 50 cent bottles for sale by A. G. Luktr. & Co. Wa!r Dnfli Sal S&turdav. L. M. Jones A; Co. Launched Into Business. Gecrge B. Uougan La rtturned to Kichmoud and gone into partnership with Noah Ii. Hutton in the Insurance business, and reijuests a share of your patronage. George will be pleased to meet ali his friendd at the offi.ee, Kxai 'J, Odd Fellows Building. He will write you Fire Insurance. Aeeident Insurance. Seau Boicr, Employes Liability, Tornado and i'lite Glass Insuraace at lowest rntes and in firrt class companies. Insure for Safety. Ijmre now. Insure agaiist Ifss by fire. Insure against loss of ti re aud salary, from accident. It pas yoi toi loss cf jo ir time, it p,vs you for ios of a limb, it pays you for i.s of eye sight, it pays yoa tor 1 s of Lfo. ihrcheapest and bes iiis!irar;Ct) t-.r tht man or w,mmn, who works i'r a snUry Insure against Tornst-los, it dou'tcoi much. Insure your Stei'U B iK-rs, it luske.you safe from explosion; we in.rpcc.1 ihetn. las ire your Tiate Glasa; we pav for tht? breakage, or put in new oues for you. Insure against Liabuity to your em ph.ye, for aecidijut; we wili piy the I J-SS. Call at our office and see the line of tir-it-class companies we rt-presetit We want j-our b'.is.ue-s and will go after it; we cannot get around fast enough, so take the will for the deed, and come and visit with us in the meantime. Captain T. W. O. Braffat will have charge of the accident business. Noah H. Bi tton, UEOROE B l)OCAX. july'Jo l:U Get a camp stool at Biff's, only 13c. V Kcma-kHbie Cure of Chronic Diarrbtn a. In 1SG2, when 1 served my country as a private in compony A, lG7th Pennsylvania volunteers, I contracted chronic diarrhoea. It has giren me a great deal of trouble ever since. 1 have tried a dozen d.ffrent medicines and several prominent doctors wit'ioul any permanent relief. Not long ego a f riei d sent me a sample bottle o! ChamSerlain's Colic, Ci oleia and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after that 1 bought aud tOwk a SO cent b ttlc: an now 1 can say thaI am entirely cured I cannot oe thankful enough to j-on tor thia gieat remedy, and reeommei ii it to ail nOferin veter.it s If in donbt write me. Yourn gratefully, Hk.xky Steinberg er. Allentown, Pa Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. I'topiu's EsLcitiiiigo. AtViT,ETI-E:IENT1 aiidr the head of Wacti SitiiRtlorjs. male or leruale belp vranud.wben nt eicllus lour liues.tDeertca r'liLE iu tt.606 rolaume. Ali 'r. I" for Ksi.te Sales. Hone for Beit, iln&ucial, Lobt aud MiMcellnona Viaii i urtr;.-! fsr na lin innprs :cn Wanted Uirl to do generi.1 housework at 3!." north twelfth street. 1 A SUFFEIiKIE l'UM THE II EAT, bo rerepirf s freely, wiU be tnrpmed when he notes Low mcih longer the licen done up hfie seers fresu and cool wbn tht tht-rmometer is on the rampage, than ttat they have ever worn be fore. Cur Lot weathfT laotd'y work is "done up for keep, atd tou save money by caving it dote cere. BCHM3M3 Sim U30U. D. W. WALTERS Prop. Phone 151 919 Main St UJatter n the. OeSDatr? Ye can fix your sewer t prevent back-waier. Siniiary Sewerage a Special y. MEERHOFF, THE PLUMBER, Phone 4 0. Provident Life and Trnsl Co., Of Phfladelphia. Endowment and Other Policies Combining Absolute Sa'ety ard Lo v Premium Rates. J. F. REEVES, Srecial Agent, Rooas T, Wejtcott Block.

O X 0 0 0 000 0 00 0 O

Best Mm Opoora

CHEAPER AT

PRINCESS.

Large baskets fiu freestoue pear hos, each .... ilotue s;rou loaches, per smatl measure Nice size watermelons, each - Very nice watermelons, each Ilom grwu muskmelou?, each lie to Messina Jemon?, per doz Hananas, fer dz Very best Kalamazoo ee'ery, per doz Vety b(5t Kilamazoo celery, "2 stalks for Very best sugar -eured CalifotLia ham, per lb Very bt st sugar-cur" d regular hams, pr lb Extra nice susrar-eured haton, ier M.-.. Sugar-cured bacou, per lb New England boiled ham, per 1! The very best etx)ked ham, per lb 10c Iiio t offee, jer lb l"e Hio coffee. ier lb

25e Java and Mocha coffee, per :0c .lava aud Mocha eotr?e, ier :Wc Younff Ilvon ten. per lb "jOo Youug Hysou tea, per lb

(0e oung Hyson tea, per lb 23c Gould Jc Ramsey's b iking powder, per lb 5e white cas-til soap. It cakes for lOe verv linost corn starch, per lb package J5c full qt jai of the fiuett prepared mustard, per qt jar ... lae full cieam cheese, none better to be hail at a jy price.

per lb lOo Faucy Imported brick cheese, the best in any market, per lbouly 12c We have 100 boxes of gennin 3 white star soaD, regular price $1.'J5 per box; this lot will go quick at only . 7ie per box. Those who have use! this soap will come early for a box at the price, iu fact all ihe above goods are Big Bargains for Saturday trade. Our tea and coffee trade is very large. Quality aud price sell the goods at Th e Princess. 00 0 0 0 0 0 00 OOr9O0 000 0000 0 0 0

G-ood

) m

irf'Tlicy are

J E. PELTS, M

Sp:cial Bargain Na. I. THIS Lawn Settees ( L& e'cnt unOy 5Bc. As we only have three doz'n th:y will go quickHassenbusch's Fornitnre Stre, 4-8 and 4IfO Main Street.

O 00 0 O 00000 0 0

THABJ THE S5CV3 5e tOe, t.le lOe 1MC lOo Tie ;jc te sje "c Hh: ISc 7e lOe H 1 lb lSe lSe iiOii lion SOe 5c 5c 12c in barg iim in all kinds of lip lit Sum mer vehicles for pleasure driving you can make here. We are selling our sp'endid stock of buggies, runabouts, pi aitoiis, surreys, etc., at prices that will surprise those who know what a good wagon is, and i:s ,. worth and merit. Schneider Carriage Works. Are the Suits that come from our establishment. A few ... Summer Suiting's and Trousering's at any price to clone, For Cash Only. St HONEY! We have seversJ rams of Money to Loan on mortfa;e. If yoa want to borrow come arid see ue Rooms 1 and 8 Westcott block, Biohxond In. LATEST POPULAR ... SHEET MUSIC 1-2 Off. StarrUusic Store 935 Main Street.

Mels!

i

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Iurr'