Richmond Palladium (Daily), 13 December 1898 — Page 6

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM TUESDAY. DECEMBER 13- 1c9H

IT'S TACT

WOMEN NEED.

Feminine Qualities That Ara the Moat Attraotfve to Man. "There are women and women," remarked the bachelor to the matron with a sigh. " Yea. ao there are ; bat if all women were alike you men would hare a monotonous time," she answered. "II an some one been offending you?" "Mel Oh, no! But I was just thinking how in some women the heart can only be reached through the brain, while in others the way to the brain lies through the heart. Give me one of the latter every time." "Someone has been offending you," said the matron, with a knowing tmile. "Oat with it. Tell me a'l about it. You know you say that I always smooth out rough places for you, and some one of my young girl friends say the same thing, so I've come to feel that my life isn't altogether wasted. And yon were rayicgT'? "That I like.a woman whose brain is reached through her heart better than - one whose heart is reached through her brain," he repeated. "You take a woman whose heart is reached through her br in acd you have to go 'a long way to find it; you frequently have to do some very hard probing. But observe the woman whose brain is only reached through the heart and it's easy enough to get both. Her affection eems to increase her intellectual and active powers. They grow correspondingly. I've known actually stupid women to become quick and bright under the influence of affection, but I never knew one of the other aort to become aweet and loving through the stimulus of her intellectuality." "That's right," said a girl who had joined them before the matron had time to spear. "Now, yon take Mits Strongmind. Weren't you thinking about hert You can never gt at that woman's heart except through her brain, and so, unless you are blessed with a mighty big brain yourself you never reach her. Life must be very dreary with her. Her intellect seems to set her above every one, and I've often wondered if she doesn't get lonely up there. A character like hers upsets all my observation and theories about human nature, and I'm glad that the brains of the majority of women are to be got at through their hearts rather than the other way.Now, Miss Strongmind " "You mustn't discuss people like that even with your closest friends," interrupted the bachelor, "and I assure you that I didn't have Miss Strongmind in- (the back part of my head, "cutting his eyes guiltily around at the matron. "That's the trouble with yon women. You can never be impersonal. Don't you think we can have a little talk like this without talking abont any one in particular f If yoQ'd get in th habit of always talking in an impersonal way you would never get into such ludicrous scrapes as you do with that clever little tongue of yours." "Maybe not," answered the girl, "but I woulden't be so popular. I'd grow real tiresome. These densely abstract conversationalists, as I call them, always are. There's nothing like a few downright Dersonal remarks il -tl fllwr. fr! f lwllT; an-? to give flavor to a conversation, and -. , , , 'You misjudge the woman whose heart is reached through her intellect, I think," said the matron, smiling at the girl, and then devoted her attention to the bachelor. "She isn't so attractive ax the one whose brain is reached through her heart, I'll grant yon; neither is she 30 companionable, but ahe is a very useful person gener ally. She diffuses happiness, as a rule. . , ., , . . , C1 I sets her through practical work. She can't get down on a level with average people and give them sympathy anl tenderness, because they can't get at her heart, not being her equal intellectually. But she fills an important place in the world. You know it takes all sorts to make " "Yes, I know," answered the bachelor, not allowing her to finish, "but I believe the job could have been completed in the first place without this

f - j r Jjart. tenderness, and not mtellectutype of woman, and I for one bearudgeV. . . . ,, ...

1 1 ni I '.I . . I UCl m vVLU liVlV w V V V 1 VS-1NS . Vt. f Coupon (Caleiniafleir is a perfect beauty, patriotic, up to date. Subjtct: "An American Girl" One of the handsomest pieces of color work issued this year Lithographed, with border of army and navy em blems embossed in gold Leave your name with your druggist and ask him to save you a copy or send 6 cents in stamps for one to C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. Mention this piwr.! Remember Hood's Sarsparilla ' America's G ret test Medicine for the Blood and the Best that Money Can Buy. Hence take only Hood4.

i DO liip f flPM

If it was only health, we might let it cling. But it is a cough. One cold no sooner passes off before another comes. But it's the same old cough all the time. And it's the same; old story, too. There is first the cold, then the cough, then pneumonia or consumption with the long sickness, and life trembling in the balance. loosens the grasp of your cough. The congestion of the throat and lungs is removed ; all inflammation is subdued; the parts are put perfectly at rest and the cough drops away. It has no diseased tissues on which to hang. Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plaster draws out Inflammation of the lungs. Advlom rrmm Remember we hav) a Madlral Department, if Ton hare any complaint whatever and desire tha best medical advice Son can possibly obtain, write tbs octor freely. Ton will receive a wompt reply, without cost. Address, DK. J. C. AVER. LowkU, Mass. and if there i" one thing that a man dislikes above all others it's a tactless woman. Tact is the quality in woman most admired by man." "How like your sex! " resorted the woman with a laugh. "How very like you not to know what you like and what you don't. Tact in woman isn't what man adores; it's tenderness. . Those women whose hearts are reached only through their intellect, more frequently than not, possess the most ex . q nisi te tact, bnt they are rarely tender. Tact simply means a ready : power of appreciating and doing what is required by circumstances. It is rather more of aa intellectual quality than anything else. Tenderness is quite another thing. It is only found ' in the woman whose heart transcends her head. Men pretend to like brain in a woman, and undoubtedly they do, , but they like heart better. Had I a daughter I should teach her to cherish that spirit of tenderness, and when she came to get married I should say to her. 'You stand on the threshold of an entirely new life. My most solemn 1B3unctlon to ya. as mother to a child. 8 to ehow tenderness to your , , ' , , . . . , UUSUBUU ilUUl IUO TCI T UliUULO YVU AID ' nivnnnnAon man ant wifA Be tender with him and you will gain a hold on him from which he cannot shake himself free, nor will he wish to. Do not let any thought or word or act on his parr take away your tenderness for him.'" "Mothers never talk that way to their daughters," asserted the girl. "They are too busy thinking about the wedding and the trousseau to bother a 00 at sush a trine as their girl s . fM future haopinesa. "Yes. I know, "answered the woman. "They let tneir daughters enter on an entirely new life, through wh eh they have traveled the best part of the way, withont so much as even telling them that tenderness will Help them over the rough places, and that tenderness begets tenderness. Many a marriage has been married just for the lack ! of this bit of knowledge on the bride's UiilJ a SO TV Uai LUUU SJUVOb V-A Sfc V CJ OUU needs in a wife, and it usually crops out (sooner or later in the woman whose brain is reached through her heart, but not in the other woman. It would invariably appear booner if every mother would itn.res on each of her dftughtf rs its v&l ie in bringing about that desideratum 'ung roanrht by mankind a happy married lite." Politeness Brings a $5 000 Legacy. A youuglaJv ia a department store has i ist f alien heir to $5,000. The motit) was left her by an eccentric old iidy who was tret-ted with great poiiterea by the young woman when shopping, tier joy was as great as her surpri? wbea tne money was given hrr. Surpris-e and joy will be the lot of maay i taer people if they take Hosteller' Stociain Bitters when safl'erirg f rttn malarial fever, ague, loss of streugiun and appetite. The Bitters make the weak strong, tone up the stomach and assist digestion. In bad casts of dyspepsia, the cures it effects are truely remarkable. It is a palatable med-e ne. If you feel "out of sorts" try a few doses of these famous Bitters.. So much derends upon the purity of the blood that by taking Hood' Sarsaparilla many different diseases

v.

Aprs CflWIll MflMl I

are cured. ID

TWO ENTERTAINMENTS. The Semi Annual Becitd of Earl, ham's Musical Department and the Ionian Pttenix Public, Friday and Saturday Evenings, Respectively. In addition to Gen. Gordon's lecture at Earlham Thursday evening, two entertainments will be given by the students on the two following nights. On Friday evening will occur the semi-annual recital of the music de

partment of Earlham, under the personal direction of Miss Julia Ball, the nad of that departmtnt, and cf Mr. George Fred, director of the chorus. These recitals are usually the events of the year and this one promises to be exceptionally fine. In additton to the ehorus the program will be carried out by Miss Jessie Tan?y. Grace Barker, Nellie McNeill, Fiora Worley. Maud Lamb, Frtnees Wright, Jennie Edwards, Olive Pyle and Anna Evans. Several of these are Richmond girls and nearly all have been heard oa former occasions. On Satutday evening will occur the semi-annual entertainment given by the Ionian and Rhcenix societies. The following prosrram will be rendered : Fiat o o o Frances Wright. Oration W. C. Woodward. Recitation Sara Rogers. Vocal solo Ray Karr Shiyeley. Paper rharles Pierce. Music Earlham orchestra. Scene Orville Stout Lelah Parker. Both entertainments will occur in the auditorium at 8 p. m. and will be free to the public. HE WON'T TAKE THE CHANGES. Here is where Gus Miller who re sides at 643 south E street shows his good sense. It takes time to do anything well. Anything worth doing at all is worth doing well. "Morrow's Kid-ne-oids have done me a wonderful sight of good," said Mr. Miller, "but I shall not stop just because I am free from all existing sort of trouble just now. . I am determined to keep on with them until I am sure I have the old trouble entirely blotted out." Kid-ne-oids help everyone so quickly that they labor under a false impres sion that they are cured, hen the fact is they are only relieved. We always j try to impress on everyone the necessity of continuing with them until they : are dead sure they are cured. Here is what Mr. Miller said: I have been; troubled for some time with my kid neys, say three year? at least. I suf terea witn pain in tno small or my back, highly colored urine and at times excessive. 1 was nervous and could not sleep well nights and got up feeling languid and miserable and felt unfit for work. Then I went to a doctor who treated me, pronouncing mv trouble kidney complaint, but I got no relief from him. When K'd-ne-oids were advertised at Luken's drug store I got and tried them. I have been wonderfully relieved, but I will not take any chances, and shall keep right on with thsm. for I feel certain I have found a cure." He is right, and we only wish more people would follow Mr. Miller's tracks. Druggists, 50 cents, or by mail (stamps taken), John Morrow & Co., chemists, Springfield, O. Don't forget bargains in shoes and hosiery at Newby's.421 Main street, tu fri-tf Stockholders' Meeting. A meeting of the shareholders in the First National bank of Richmond, Ind., will be held at 1 o'clock p. m. at the banking house on Tuesday January 10, 1S99, for the purpose of electing nine directors to serve the ensuing year, aud the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting. James E. Reeves, President. December 5, 1S9S. 5 4mon Stockholders' Mealing A meeting of the shareholder in the Union National bank of Richmond, Ind., will be he'd at 1 o'clock p. m. at tne bankiner house on Tuesday, Janu ary 10, 1S99, for the purpose of eleoing seven directors to serve the ensuing vear, and the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting Jesse Cates, President. December 5. 1S9S. 5-mon4. SiOJKn ubra' Msatlna. A meeiiu of the bhaieuillers in the Second National bank of RicbnoLd, Iud , will be htld at 1 o'clock p. m. at the baiikicg houe on Tuesday, January 10, 1899, for tho purpose of electing seven directors ta verve the ensuing year, aid the transaction of any other business that ni&y come before the meeting. John M. Gaar, P.tsident. December 5, !S9a. 5 4moa We give no rewards, an offer of this kind is the meanest of deceptions. Our plan is to give every one a chance to try the merit of Ely's Cream Balm the oiiginal Balm for the cure of Catarrh, Hny Fever and Cold in the Head, by mailing for 10 cents a trial size to tet its curative powers. We mail the 50 cent size also and the druggist keeps it. Tes i it and you are sure to continue the treatment. Relief is immed ate cd a cure follows. Ely BrvtUei.-, 5tt trren .street, New York.

Great Offerings for the

c3 s r" ' : f v5 -f

We are sel.ingbur entine new stock OF CLOTHIOG regardless of selling pice so as to make room 1 r spring purchases, aI?o have a fine linegents furnishings suitable fur i XMAS PRESENTS.

Call and see Our line of good before buying we do as advertised.

VV. T. MURPHY, Manager. New Grocery. D. W. Miller and W. H. Dickinson will open a new grocery store at somber 101 Richmond avenue in the Kennepohl room, a fu'l line of fancy, and staple groceries will be found constantly in stock. They solicit a share of your trade. Open Wednesday morning. 12 6t Buoklen's Arnloa Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulceis, salt rheum, fe ver sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by A. G. Lnken & Co." Xotice of Sale of Keal Es- - tate. In the m it ter of the estate of M' ry M. Reed, decmseil Proceedings to sell real estate. Notice i hereby given, that the undersigned, administrator with the will annexed ot tb estate of SJary M. Reed, deceased, under and by virtue f the provisions of the will of said decedent, will rrceive bids fcr the sale of the real estate hereinafter detenbrd at private sale nntil 10 o clock a. m. on Saturday, December 31st, 1898, whm if said property is not previously sold at private sale, said administrator with the will annexed mil, unsaid SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31st, 1898., at 2 o'clock p. m. of faid day , ofler for sale at public auction and on the premises, the said real estate of faid decedent, to-it: A part of the south-west quarter of section four i4.:, township thirteen (13) of raige one (1) western! being a pait of lot number fifteen (15) as laid out by Ezekiel - Cleaver, now in the city of Richmond, county ot Wayne, state of Indiana, and bounded as iilowa: Beginning at a point in the west line of said lot No. 1 , twenty (20) feet south ol the north-west corner of said lot, which point is is the south liie of Branch street i n w south H street) in the city of Richmond, thence east along said street ten (10) rods and two rl) snks (10.081 rods to the west line of eleventh street (formerly eighth street) in said citv, thenie south along said eleventtt street (lormerly called eighh st-eett five and sixty-seven one hundredths (5.67) rods, thence west ten and six ne hundredths (10a til rods, to the west line ot st d lot 14 and thence north five and ixty-sevenise hundredths '6 67) rods to the beginning cantaiuing hit-aeven and nine one hundiedths i f7 v.') square poier. Tne nudivided me-na I interest in and to lot number tnr ei.iiti tine U eynolds sub division o lots tbirt, ()), thirty-one (31), thirtytwo (Si), thirt, -three (l) and thirty-four (84) of J. and E RUsbck'a addition in said city ot Kichmond, Waynt county, Indiana. ix)t n 'i m oered oie hundred rnd six(iuo)n mat pa tot th4div oil Richmond, way. e county, Indiana, laid out y charie W. Starr, together

witn an rignts, pavileges and appuiienancea thereunto beiongiig. being know, as toe residence of the late I vm Reed, deceased, on the south-weft rornerot eighth and north A streets in said city of Hklmoml A, art of lot uutiber one hundred and fiftyon (lbll m that pari oftbecilv of Richmond. ayne county, Inlisna, laidtf by John emitii and oounded as folows, to wit; Beginning at the north-east corner of said lot at tne southwest corner o Main an-' Franklin (now seventh i streets, thence west along Main strset thirty 36 feet an.ifour is) inches, thence south one honored (loOi fcet, thence east thirty &) feet and rour 14 a. inches to Franklin mow seventh) street, thace north along Franklin mow seventh) street to the place ol beginning, iogetherwiih ail rigni, privileges and immunities couiained in an article of agreenieut made by Beard bine witn jaroeM. starr on the 13th day f Msy, and recorded in deeo revoid No. eighteen (I81 on pages J aud til ol the records o. said county: also a part ,01 said lot numoersd one hundred and ilt:y-ne (loll and bounaed and described as follows; Beginning at the ouih-ei corner thercot. thence north atong Fraukiin (now seventh) street sxty t6U) eet to a staae, thence west six-ty-six i6i leet. thence south sixty ( ) f et to an alley, tnence east along said alley sixty-six i6) f-et to the place of beginning totetuer with the appurtan.e (hereto belonging; ail of which aaid property cunctitn'es and is nat is known aa the oui- ess block ol lrvm Reed bon on the K uth et corner 01 Us n aud touth seventh (7) streets in said city ot Bictimond; and Demg subject to a -ae of tie ground floor nd cellar 01 the main building lroutmgon Main street aDd of the ware roo t n the ground floor ot the rear building fronting on seventh dtreei for the period of five jer irom At nl i7th, i-S. at an annual rental of ta 0 0U as set out in the will of said Mary M. Reed, deceased. TERMS OF SALE. One-third of the purchase morey will be required to be paid cash, one third in one year and one- hird in two years from the di ot sale, the pa 1 chaser being required to execute his. or ber, cotes for such d-terred payments pavabse at a bank in th s state, without relief fr m valuation or ap praisenient laa,wrtn merest at the ra tot six per cent. fr antum from date and attorney s lees, and 10 l sec r.d bj a mortg e npon the premises sold or the parcr.aser or purchasers, may at hi or their option, pay the whole of the pn?chse money in cash Paid real estate will we sold tree irom liens. Richmond, lndiaaa. November, Sjn. i"5--JOHN B. IX-iCGAN Administratar with the will am exed. A.Ci.wnMcTH. Attorney. nov-tu4t

ISJKlOrS

626 MAGENTA FRENCH CLOTH Another gown, in whn-n te boleio jacket (to which Pari-oa linr iu spite ot the steady ai'pr'- 1 ot lt e mat-like effects), is of ligut magenta French cloth, combined with ssblw trimming and rich green peau de soie under a guipure lace. The circular rkirt nhows slight fulness at the back, and a decided demi-train. Th fmnt hr-adrh and! border of the silk and ernipure are outlined by narrow ribbon threaded through the net which forms an unobtrusive but finished htad.rg Tte skirt is 4i yards wide. The bodice i- trimmed with a border j of guipure, and the close leg o'-mutton ' sleeve, fitted to the arm by an elbow dart. i treated correspondingly The slight flvre at the wrist i lined with) black satin, which material also forms the draped girdle. The revers of deep green peau de soie are covered . with PLEA SAN TS.CO. Paperers and Painters. Fir e, up to date work a specialty. All k;rds cf wcrk dene with neatness and d spatch. Office, room i second loor. Grand hotel. Residence, 10 ont sevsntteer.rh tt Ordinary household accidents haye no terrors when there's a bottle of Dr. Thomas'1 Elei tric Oil in the medicine chest. Hea's burrs, cuts, bruises, sprains. Instant relief.

Holiday Trade.

aud be convinced and 028 Main St. OOW9i FROM UARPER'3 BAZAR white raised lae, which is again employed oyer wbite silk lor tu collar and chemisette. With this boHice is worrt Frrxh kt otted ti l u f k gauze, the ends of whi-n pa" uiider the jeweled clip which fan en the bolero, and are caught under the latter at eaeti hide seams. The proper cut of this gown can be obtained only with the use of the cut paper pattern furnished by Harper's Bazar. it will r qiire 6 yards of French cloth 54 inches wide to make thfs costume; also 6 yards of silk, a d 41 yards of sable trimming. The quantity of lace required will vary according to the wioth of the variety chosen. The accompanying hat is of dark green felt, with magenta velvet baud and bow, and lighter green ostrich tips. I LAVS DRY. Get your Laundry- wotk done where satisfaction is guaranteed. UDOKUHJ STEAM LAUNDRY 889 MsUm St.. Talp.B 35 IV V. HTINSOX.Prop Dr. J, Ford Hawes. Physician and Surgeon Knollenberg Annex. C Jis answered night and day.

,t