Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 September 1898 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. io98.

'Our constant cim is to sell tfis

Peaches! f O We will be headquarters for Fresh

O Peaches during the balance of the ccocnn Our ftrt a-trl rh'iaf r-rncii1,"r v

. O ation will be quality, but prices will fbe

9 iuw any.

0 JTNQ. F. McaGTmrs b

Ree Hlue

? Strictly Pure

i CIDER VINEGAR, "5. For Picklire: Purposes.

VAIN U. UnUYVlN OC IfU,

Have Just' Received Some Very Handsome

Dressers end Chiffoniers, In Mahogany, Birds Eye Maple and Curly Birch, At the Itight Kind of Prices. CALL AND SEE .THEM.

Gilbert T. Dunka: The Lei'Iina; Furniture Dealer,

627

FAIE. The Richmond Fair Will Be a Success

Bat not any more complete than my line of 'Fall Goods, and you must see those Beautiful Foreign and Domestics to appreciate them. LAIIII3S TAILORING A SPiX'1 AIYTYi JOHN E. PELTZ. 23 North 9th Street.

Those Boys of yoursBless their chubby brown faces. They have had a happy vacation time, and of coarse, they have been very hard on their clothes. School begins on the izth of September, and that means new clothing for your boys Here, without doubt, is where the money-saving privileges of Beall & Gregg's loom up, so we let the following facts speak the bargains for Boys' School Suits. We handle the best clothing made and do you suppose for a moment that we could affoid to give you anything but the best. We couldn't ; your confidence raeaDS too much to us.

Boy's School Suits. 6 to 15 years, S 1.50 style, durabil- 2.51) ity and strength

Boy's Long Pant Suits to Si 0.00.

is what our to stock consists of. S.OO eall & ICash and

Thompson & Good's Old Stand.

V I one price 'to "all ) : - .

.li.. ut.L3 Q7SMA1N ST -

test goods In the market." ,

. jk Grocery . and 629 Main St. Boj's Knee Pants. Double seat and knee. Just the thing to patch out the school suit, 50c. Gregg, One Price Clothiers, SStt Main Street.

1 in',

Richmond Palladium. 1

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1898. Weather. Washij8TOK, D. C., September 12. Fur Indiana: Fair, warmer tonight, probably showeia Tuesday. LOCAL ITEMS. Wall paper & Nicholson'. Fine elock repairing. Haner'i. Bay red cedar post. Farnham. Buy loeost posts. Farnham. Late Valencia oranges at Price's. Spectacle fitting a specialty. Ha ner's. Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner's. W. B. Hadley went to Kokomo this morning. The finest line cf suitings ever in the city at J. C. Kern's. FraDk Butler was at Dayton yester day visiting friends. Mrs. C. B. Wilcox of Cambridge City is here visiting relative?. J. Bennett Gordon went to Indiana polis this morning ou business. Emerson Druley, optician. Examina tion free. Office Hittle block. Frank Parsons and wife spent Sunday with friends in Hagerstown. Mrs. Ellen Ford visited her son Charles at Logansport last week. Misses Eva and Katie lieet have gone to Hamilton to visit a few weeks. Last Saturday was the third anni versary of the opening of The Westcott. Bennett lisnnier will on Wednesday next celebrate his 81th birthday anni versary. J. Milton Cole of New lork city, was the guest of the Misses Seyerding yesterday. Simeon Hodgin left this morning for Lafayette, where he will finish up hii work at Purdue. Mrs. John H. Shoaf left this morn iiier for Indianapolis, for a visit with relatives and friends. James Baumer and son," of Hays Citv. Kansas, are visiting friends in this city for a short time. John Miller and wife of College Corner, were ihe guests of W. E. Wine burg and wife yesterday. J. L. Henson and family will leave this afternoon for Hamilton, where they will hereafter reside. The Earlham students ae beginning to arriv j and the prospects are bright for a large attendance this year. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Eggemeyer have gone to New York and other cistern points for a vacation trip. Mrs. Van Orman and son Harold, who have been sojourning at Petoskey for some time, have returned horre. Patrolman Henry Vogelsong is taking the place of Patrol Driver Livrlsbergf r daring the latter's vacation. The high school boys are going to organize a foot ball team this year and have some fine material to put into it. The excursion to Dayton and Spring field, yesterday was well patronized at this point and 124 tickets were sold John Miller and wife of Seven Mile. Ohio, were in the city yesterday, the guests oE Prof, and Mis. W. E. Wineburg. Never was a handsomer line of suit ings and overcoatings shown in Richmond than are now shown by J. C. Kern. Mrs. Sharon Jones gave an interesting report last night of the Y. P. C. U. convention recently held at Saratoga, N. Y. Hubert Study returned Saturday from Petoskey and Mackinac Island, where he has been spending a few weeks. Htnry Taylor has gone to the Indianapolis fair with three fine saddle horses, among them being Ottie Wilkes. Kobert Graham of Noblesville, exstate senator and a prominent lawyer and politician, was in the city today on business. Logansport lie porter Miss Ida Burgess of Richmond has arrived here to teach tke fourth grade at the sixteenth street school. Edwin Rupe returned from Petoskey this morning and left this afternoon for Lafayette, where he will re-enter Purdue university. The Wayne Works ball team defeat ed the Starr Piano company team yesterday morning at the ball park. The score was 14 to 2. The natural gas pressure, which has been very weak for several days past, will be as usual tomorrow, repairs having been completed on the force pumps. Mrs. S. W. Giliilan and little da ighter go this week to visit relatives in Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and Schoolcraft, Michigan. They will be gone for ten days or two weeks. Mrs. Rose Sparks and three sons of Dayton, who have been isitingher sister-in-law, Mrs. Jthn Biddle of east Main street, returned home yesterday via the Eaton trolley line. There are four running horses from St. Louis quartered at the fair grounds and others will arrive this week. The stock pens are being buiit and the stables are being put in good condition for the coming fair. A camping party from this city composed of Coe. Simmons, Smith, Pierce and others had a merry time near Greensfork over Sunday. The weather made camping a serious matter, yet all enjoyed it all the more that there were some discomforts to overcome. One week from today the Richmond fair begins. Should the prtsent weather continue the attendance will be immense and the event a success. Preparations are going on rapidly and are approaching completion, while the SCHOLARS. We are ready to greet your happy faces next Monday. H gh School Books, School Stationery And everything necessary to complete School Outfit at MOORMANN'S, 520 Main Street. Between Fifth asd Sixth Streets.

f ff jrts are unceasing to make it the greatest success of the year. Acnnal election of officers oft the

M. F. Tbomaj W. C. T. U tomorrow,-! every member should be present. Misses Lillian and Phylis Spragne, who bavs been the finest of Charles Page and family, left this morning for their borne in St. Louis. , E. H. Dennis and daughter Miss Mary left this morning for Tipton;' Indiana, where he former will enter the Hoosier sanitarium for a few weeks Dublin. Rev. Mctts is still absent from his charge of the M. E. church through sickness. George Champe of B'ocmineton came home Saturday evenirg .on a hasty visit to parent i and friends. Robert Cliff. -rd is on a visit t his mother over in Kentucky. Rev. Mrs. Crosley preached Sunday morning and evenicg in the Universatist church. Rev: Wolford. in charge of the radical U. B. church, preached his first sermon Sunday for this year. School commenced Mot-day with a very good attendance. Rev. Seleg moves this week to Hartsvitle to take charge of the radical U. B. church for the coming year at that place. William Jones of the regular army came home last Wednesday on ar!x weeks' fnrlough. His regiment is camped oa Long Island, New York. Will was in all the fight at Santiago, ana it is quite interesting to hear him tell of the contests before the city was taken. Will is looking finely and shows but little of the rough and tumble of army life. Dublin will be pretty well represented at the state fair this week. John E. Mi!e has commenced making sorghum molasses in the north part of town. Mr. Miles is very well fixd for the business, making from 15) to 200 gal'ons of good syrup per dy. He is getting cane from quite a distance. Those having cane should visit his works. Dublin is in the throes of extreme anxiety about the probability of the commissioners granting Henry Baale of Cambridge City license to ( psn a saloon within her corporation. Such a thing it does seem is beyond all probability. For sixty years n ealcon was ever able to get a foothold here, and surely it would be a sad feature in this the eve of the nineteenth century for si backward a step to be taken. The very sun would blush to shine down on our place, and the very ashes of those who did so 1 ng and so eu'-cessful'y fight and kept away such a stain upin the reputation of Dablin woald rise np in ghostly horror if such a thing should now be allowed. Aryan's Cliapel. Mrs. Rena Hen wood who has been here visiting her parents, James Hankins and wife, for several weeks, lefl for her home in Washington. Her many fiiends extend best wishes for a pleaeant home on the Pacific coast. Gart Charman of Muucie, is at hitmother's home. He is working in the intrest of an insurance company. Sylvia Rothermel is visiting friends in Anderson. Watermelons are plentiful," Johi Fox has fooie exceptionally fine ones School began last Monday with Dai Lashley at the helm More that thirty pupils are enrolled. Daisy Endsley visited at Olive Hi' last week. B. C Neff is in failing health. Caleb Jackson and wife, Gear McConaha and wife attended the sale ol Lafe Jackson. Saturday. Mrs. Kheicard, wife and son ol Winomac, Indiana, were the guests el Arthur Charman and family, last week. Mamie Eadsley began her pedagogical labors at Jackson's Hill on Monday morning. Thomas Clevenger has recently added a scale house and scales to the improvements on his farm. May and Ada Threewits were in Richmond Saturday. KIeigh Burris and wife expect to remove to their new home west cf Cen, terville in the near future. J. F. Dynes has been chosen as a juror in the September term of couit. The ladies of the United Presbyterian church will give a supper next W dnesday. from 5 to 8, in the church rarlors. Price 15 cents. l'Jt2 Publlo Sale of Valuable Raal Estate. Maag brothers will sell next Thurs day ten fine building lots and twelve buildings at auction. The property is nearly all between south second and third and A and C streets, near Robinsons shops and about 10 minutes walk to Starr riano works and Gaar'e shops, beautiful shade trees, good cellar ground &c. Sale begins at 10 a. m., corner second and A street. Employment Bureau. The Young Men's Christian Assoeia tion of Earlham College will add a new department to its work for the coming eollege year. This new departmen hopes to be of seryice to the business men of Richmond by supplying then, with faithful and capable young men who wish to defray some of their col lege expenses by woikicgin the cit outside of school hoars. Employers needing such set vice wiii write or telephone the president of thr college Y. M. C. A. 9 lOt Health Office. Born to Mr. and M s. Walter Huddleton, "17 north D street, a boy, first child.

( JT V r m J

A CRITICAL TIME During the Battle of San

tiago. SICK OR WELL, A RUSH NIGHT AND DAY. The Packers at the Battle of Santiago de Cuba Were a 1 Heroes. Their. Heroic Efforts in Getting Ammunition and Rations to the Front Fated the Day. J P. E. Butler, of pack-train nuu.ber 3, writing from Sintwgo de Cuba, on I July 23d. says: " We a 1 had diarrhoea ! in more or lees violent form, and when ! we landed we had no time to see a doe-1 to , for it was a case of rnsh and rm h night and day to keep the troops sup-' pli d with ammunition and rations, but thanks to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, we were able to keep at" work and keep our health; In fact, I sincerely believe that at one critical time this medicine was the indirect saviom of our army, for if the packers had been unable to work there would have i been no way of getting supplies to the iront I here were no roads that a wagon tiain conld use. My comrade and myself Lad the good fortune to lay in a supply of this medicine for our p&ck train before we left Tampa, ard 1 know in four cases u absolutely saved life." The above letter was written to the manufacturers of this medicire, tht Chamberlain Medicine Co ,Dea Moines. Iowa. For bale by A. G. Luken & Co PATE ELECTIONS. HOPEFUL SIGNS OF REPUBLICAN VIC TORY NEXT FALL, MrKInlry's Splendid Handling of the Vi Will Have Unit Weight In Shaping I'ublie Sentiment Democrats Dodging tha Financial Question. Twenty-six taus will elect govern crs, and in seme instances other state oflicers, between now and Nov. 8, most of the elections occurring on the latter date. These states are Alabama. Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut. Georgia, Idaho, Kansas, Maine, Michi pan, Massachusetts, Minuetiota, Xebras ka, Nevada, New Hampshire, New .Ter eey. New York, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, South Cam lina, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Wyoming ami Wisconsin. Of the governors whose terms expire this year or early next year 13 are Republicans. 9 Demo crats and 4 Populists or silver fusion ists. Rhode Island and Oregon have already elected governors, both Repub licans. These state elections are destined t. exert c nsit)cralile influence upon eon uressioi:al elections by diverting attention from t.ie importance of national issues. In Pennsylvania there is a for mitlable Republican bolt against tht yuay machine, and state questions occupy the center of the political stage. In New York, where a full com pie meut of state officials and a new senate as well as assembly are to be thoseu, i; will be inijiossible to keep state issues in the background. In Kansas and other western states there are questions affecting railroads and other corpora tions. All this promises to make it difficult to judge from the returns next fall exactly how public opinion stamls on questions which divided the country in 169 Democrats nearly everywhere, particularly east of the Mississippi, art industriously striving to keep fiuauciaJ joestious out of the campaign, and, aided as they will be in some cases by impor rant local issues, they will probably -TOceeed in a measure. This will noi operate to the advantage of Republu-am in congressional contests. It will teno ro bring sound money Democrats int line for the regular party candidates for the house of representatives ami leav uncertain what the complexion of that body may be on financial legislation un til some test measure is brought before it. The hope is that the continued re vival of trade and industry under the ;old standard and in the facecf war maj have sobereu Democrats who might ott erwisc lie inclined to follow free silvei leadership On the other band, of course, the successful proswution of tiie war with Spain cannot fail to be helpful to the RepuLlicans. Evidence cf this has al ready been furnished by the elections in Rhode Island and Oregon. Even Demo crabs find little pretext for criticising the course of the administration, while Mr. Bryan, with all his talk agains "imperialism" and "territorial expau siou, "dons a uniform in deference to war sentiment, and Mr. Altgeld is compelled tacitly to praise the conduct of President McKinley and most of the war acts of the present congress. These various conflicting influences render it hard to forecast the outcome of the ap preaching elections, at least in close states, but they foreshadow a campaign of nnusnal interest and energy. NewYork Commercial Advertiser. Will Congreas Do It? The United states has fostered mil its industries with the deplorable excep tion of its foreign chipping, but we pre diet that after the war is ended congre will be the means of a speedy revival o our merchant marine in the foreigi trades. This country has added to it prestige by the daring and brillian naval achievements in the present wai and with the battleships and other ua val vessels now under eoustrnctien au those that have recently been amctioue bv congress we will be well Lrtnarcd u

Ullf THE

r

Boys' Double-Breasted Knee Pant3 School Suit, ages 6 to 16, pure all wool black cheviots, neat dark checks

and fancy gray weights, from

THE NEW FALL AND WINTER STYLES

OF THE DUN LAP HATS

626 and 628 Main ft, W. T. MURPHT, Marager CMhinp

-"v With the 0

ever shown in our store. Call and See our Elegant Patterns jOuebheman & SfCrone,. PASHIOITABLB TAILORS,

take care of whatever sbipiiuf we may place in the foreign trade. --American hipt inkier. A Tribute to McKinley. The confidence which the country has in President McKinley Krnwa daily greater. Mad the prestut admiuistra tion for its head the Democratic nominee, the government would be robbed of much valuable exjrt-rience. which it de rives trom McKinley The presidents coolness, reserve force and diligence reconcile men of all political flavors to ois leadership in the present crisis. -Brooklyu Times. Prodigious. Our exports nndt r the Diugley law, described as a "flat failure" by some ol our Bourbon contemporaries, are growing at a prodigious rate. KnUijajx Teleeraiih ADVEBTI8HMENT9 under the baad ol Wanted Situation, mala or female help wanted, whan not exceeding tonr llnea,inartd PBBB in thaaa column. All "ada" for Real Kitate Sale. Hooaaa for Rent, Financial, Lost and Mlaaoellanaons Want lnaartad or SoenU a Una each ioaertlon

People's Exchange.

Fob Sale Organ with high top: ... . , , .. veiy cheap if sold at once. Call at 227 Mortgagee's Sale of ierpouth thirteenth. j mortal ProptTtft.

For Sale Natural gas meter, number 315 north twelfth ctreet. For Sale Grocery on account of oicknees. Number 331 south sixth street. For Rent New five room cottage, $5. Enquire of J. B. Beck with. For Rent A furnished boune of seven rooms, including bath, until June 1, 1899. Apply at 314 north fifteenth street. J. H Winder. 10 3t Solicitors wantei uidies or oeitlemen, f , r our complete seta of Jareniie Books for the holidays. acn n4 has fo-T took grarfior from little ones to Ute grown ap oiks. K.ach book cha-jamg. de.'itfbual, captivating. Price ranee trom " cdU to ante bcok-t, ea h overflowing with happy llastratiobs. Tn-fneodoM seller. Notams uke them. Foar months golden harvest for iuerjetic worker. Credit given Frffjihi ai'l- B'tgft commUsions. Outfit with samples of ail foar books free. Sn.i twelve 2 -eot stamp? for paying part only of the poataee ilone. Drop all trash and clear ! a month with our exclusive jiveniles. 1HB NATIONAL BOOK CONCERN JUVEMLE Dfc.P T , i CHlCaO". aagKd- 1

Our fall stock is here. We will make a special effort for your trade this fall with an JTiiimenseStock ol the IFinest Clothing Made. The good!dressers of Richmond and vicinity, the people who are particular acout fit ar.d style, will do welto see our stock before buying. We will do you good, in fit, quality and price. In a short time' you twill lo looking for a Fall Suit, vie will be pleased to have yoa call aud see the tew styles. No trouble to show goods.

"THE ' ITUJB.

Opp. Huntington "House.

SCHOOL 00Y. '

This is the week to select his outfit. The massive and magnificent assortment ol Boy's School Attire surpasses anything ever seen in-Richmond, and we guarantee the best reurn tor the smallest financial outlay.

and brown mixtures, fall and winter $150 and up.

ARE ON SALE.

FOX BEO

4 4: 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4k i"'

- .- k. eK

ARE READY!

finest line of Fall Protect Yourself and Family BY AN ' Endowment Policy IN THE Providentlife and Trust Co., ' Of Philadelphia. J. F. REEVES, Special Agm,t Room 7. Wertcott Block. II. II. MEERII0FF, Plumber and Gas Fitter, Hot- -Water Heatingr, Ranges. Etc Phone 4. 9 South Fth St ' Notice is hereby piven that the aad'oianed : at their factory, number iui to north uttb I street, Richmond, Visyn connn, Indiana, , "ill expose to sale, without reiier from vin- , tion and ao, raisement las, st rub le suc'loo, at 3 o cl k p m oa the 17ih day or Beptem'er. IHtri, tho following perroniJ property a rlesc ibel id the mortgage hreinafWr referred to, to-wn: One 10 by w t egine; one Tubular boiler; one saw mtil: together wth a l appurtenances thereto betoauin. raws, belting, p 1ies. shafting, etc , or so niuch thereof as rosy h necessary to pay.the deot hereinafter described. 1 utale is made by virtue of a cbat'el mort-g-tge of- oase July 25. recorded Joiy itlo.. in record ot mortgage of Waj ne county Ixdiana. book 74, page 'Jff7 tod ; evcuted - by Joseph I. DoukIjsss, b name and description of J. t. Douglass, to the snder.g. ed, and given to secure to us the pavment of a n"e for t2- d of dale July 22, 198, due at six months with latere t fri m date at llie rate ol s i er cent per anno":, and fixation ey's fees, on which tbtrv is now one and on paid. Principal 83 Interest from date to 17th day of September. 1!, at it per cent, per anoum. 44 23 Attorney's fee-..- . Is tw fJost of advertising sale.and other em. pensea 00 Total . ai 1 1 Richmond Indiana, Beptember . lf-vj Rich wo r Macs ' E ttoui. L.. H. Bcmu, President. C. C. Biszurr. Attorney.

Richmond, Tnd. Depaitment and Winter J GOOD BEGINNING When )ou want to set your table its a good thing to have a good talk 10 set. Our line furnishes some of the Le:t Tables. Ste what we offer or $5 00. 37 50, $9 00 and $12 00. Everyone who appreciates the good cf de.irable Furniture must admire the lins we are showing. We fit up heroes ccmrlete frtnt cellar to garret. Crm if you wink It. Hassenbusch's 1-48 and 430 Main Stret-t

Richmond, nm