Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 December 1898 — Page 4

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY DECEMBER 15 1896.

Richmond Palladium.

abllhd trj avemlng (8mndy excepted by ecaPACB rucxmoBB.

Offls. Hot. tU and 914 Main St. oer Tents. Telephone At.ll.

TERMS OF 8CBSCKIPTIOK: Use year by mall, poctace paid Ore mrrth " " Uh week, by carrier

t-i 00 25

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. 18U8

To uet a "frrip" checked is one thing and to check the "grip" is another.

U. S. Qrant, son of his father, is making a vigorous push" for the eenatorship in California.

The jury in the Charles Cadwallader case at Winchester brought in a verdict of not guilty. The charge was of wrecking the Citizens' bank of Union City. Nathan Cadwallader, his father, charged with the same crime, had previously been acquitted.

; of the Basin ss college was held last ' evening and a program of unusual in- ' terest was rendered. The comic reci I tation by Mr. Miller was especially fine, and the reading of the "College i blizzard" caused the usual amount of I merriment. The papr by Prof.

Wiers was very interesting and greatly enjoyed. After the entertainment the students, trustees acd faculty adjo .lined to the banquet hall, where covers were laid for one hundred. In addition to he brief toast remirks wee mad) by Rev. KapD. Berjaioiu Katliff, Prof. Fulghum, F. C. Fulghnm and Prof, Wiers. The attendance was large.

Tie Pedro elub, of which Miss Cora Hnst coster is a member, was entertained by her last evening at her home on east Main street and a pleasant evening was spent. Tue ntxt meeting will ba with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Swisher, ncrth eighth street. V

The Neighborhood Circle meets to

night at E. L. Commons', southeast of

the city. r

The Won an'a Aid society of the First Presbyterian ct urch will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the

church. V

The Dante Pedro Club were very pleasantly entertained last evening by

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Baker, of north

twentieth street.

State Senator Gear, who is also a doctor, proposes to introduce a bill in the next legislature for the regulation of marriages. Speaking of this matter t the Indianapolis Journal Dr. Goar said:

"This session we will be called upon

to appropriate a large sum of money

lor the care of the insane, and will be compelled to build additions or new buildings. A vast sum of money is

spent each year for the care of pau

pers, ana in tne poor nouses are many incurable insane. These the

state must care for and must find a way to care for. It seems to me that

the only proper way to handle this

qaestion is to prevent improper mar'

riages, and, while I have no hopes that the bill will pasa at this session,

as I am afraid it is too far advanced, yet I am going to introduce a measure

to have a board of three appoint

ea in eacn county to pass on applications for marriage license I believe that this will ultimately be done, and if it does not pass at this session it is not too early to agitate the question, for the nnmber of insane

and paupers is increasing every year, My bill will provide for the appoint

ment of this board by the circuit court.

and the members will receive their

remuneration from the fees received

for the licenses. The bill will require

the applicants for a marriage license to

make a statement. If there is a hered

itary disposition to insanity, consumption or incurable diseases, this board has the right to reject the application

and refuse the license."

Senator Goar's movement is in the

right direction, though it is probably

in advance of public opinion.

LATE TRAINS.

Almost All tha Trains Delayed Cold Weather.

by tha

The cold weather of the past two or

three days is having a telliog effect on the running schedule of the trains coming into this city and all, with a

few exceptions are more or less late.

Train No. 5, from the east, due here

about 6 a.m., was nearly five hours late, and a number of Indianapolis passengers were inconvenienced. Train No. 6, due here from Indianapolis at 7:45, did not arrive until 11, the trou ble being caused by a break down of the engine near Centeryille. Three engines were need on the train between here and Indianapolis and one was finally sent to this city to convey the train eastward. All the heavy trains were "double headers" and even then si w progress was made on account of the weather. Numbers 21 and 32 were also delayed a short time. The incapacity of the station was clearly shown this morning, when the delayed trains and those cn time were all coinisg in about the same hour. and one or two of the traics were compelled to use the ou tside tracks and wait until the other trains had gone to bacd into the station and unload their passengers.

Knollenberg's shirts.

for mufflers acd

The popular thing this year for Christmas gifts is the Florentine and Greek art subjects. They are beautiful reproductions ct ancient and modern sculptures, are artistic and educational and low in price. We have the only stock in Richmond. Iliff's, Main and sixth streets. Fletcher's for mufll era.

Knollenberg's for umbreila. Knollenberg's for jackets and eape3, Reappointed.

Nearly all the appointments on the boards of trustees of the various penal, benevolent and educational institutions of the state were made by Governor

Mount yesterday. The following appointments of local interest were made: Timothy Nicholson, Republican, member of Board of State Charities, four years from March 1, 1899.

Charles E. Shiveley, Republican, member board of managers Indiana reformatory, Jeffersonville, four years from March 22, 1899. Silas W. Hale, Democrat, member board of trustees Eastern Insane Hospital, three years from January 1, 1899. James Martin is re-appointed police commissioner for this city for a term of four years.l Knollenberg's for boas and shawls. Knollenberg's for blankets and comforts. Fletcher's neckwear is the best.

New Board of Trustees. The board of trustees of St. Stephens hospital met this week and regularly installed the new trustees a a follows: C. W. Ferguson, J. B. Dougan and Paul C. Graff, who will serve the ensuing year. Trustee Bishop was present and the work of carir g for the poor of the county wan du cussed at some length. The selection of the medical board was postponed

until the next meeting, one month hence.

Knollenberg's for calieo and muslins.

Marriage License.

J. B. Hunt and Georgia Bond, Ha

gerstown.

' Morgan S. Lammott, and Georgia

MeMath, of Abington,wer licensed to

marry today and the marriaee was sol

emnized by the Rev. John McD. Her-

vey, in the clerk's office at the ccnit

house.

Ora M. Tweedy and Mellie M. Dear-

wester, Dublin. Parsnip Complexion. It does not require an expert to detect the sufferer from kidney troub'e. The hollow cheeks, sunken eyes, the

dark, puffy circles under the eyes, the sallow parsnip-colored complexion indicate it.

A physician would ask if yon had

rheumatism, a dull pain or ache in the

tack or over tie hips, stomach t-oub.'e,

desire to nrinate often, or a burnirg or scalding in passing it; if afttr passing there is an unsatisfied feeling as if it must at once be repeated, or if the urine has a brick dust dciosit tr

strong odor.

When these symptoms are r resent,

no time should be lost in rem vi ig the cause.

Delay may lead to gravel,

catarrh of the bladder, ixfl&n.-

mation, causing stoppage. aid

something requiring tne drawing cf

the urine with instruments, or may

run into Bright's Disease, the most

dangerous stage of kidney trouble.

Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great

discovery of the eminent kidney and

bladder specialist, is a positive remedy

for such diseases. Its reputation is

world-wide and it is so easy to get at

any drug store that no one need suffer any length of time for want ot it.

However, if you prefer to fitst test

its wonderful merits, mention Rich

mond Dally Palladium and write to

Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham pt on, N. Y. for a sample bottle and book tellin? all about it, both sent absolutely free by mail.

SWEET

CHARDTY2

MORNING

AND

EVENING

THE PENNY CLUB- SHARES OUR SALES TOMORROW

YOU HELP 'J HE POOR, YOU HELP YOURSELF, YOU HELP US

To unload our surplus HOLIDAY GOGD and tons upon tons ot otber GOODS. EARLY IN

THE MORNING AND AFTER TEA YOU LEND YOUR AID iu Associatad Charities, Wernle Orphans' Home, The Penny Club, Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Mary's and St. Elizabeth of St. Andrew's Church.

lhiinirsdla7 (Ftridla7 anuoH

& $ & $ & CHI(DirirDDtniQ)s and EuemiDirDgjGK "K ts tti ts tTi 11 tti tti 111 tlI i t?T T$T tfc P tfc t? tr p" t tjT tf? TJTj TJT TJr

THE ABOVE CHARITIES SHARE OUR SALES.

READ OUR PLAN

It is a well known fact that the days preceding Christmas have not hours enough to accommodate the trade who persist in doing- their shopping during the afternoon hours, when our store is usually so crowded that trading with comfort is out ot the question. To avoid this afternoon jam, and enable us to better accommoaat people, we have decided to give a part of our sa es for Thursday, Friday and Saturday to the above named charities as an inducement to bring everybody out early in the morning and after tea. Coupled with giving to chirity. we have a mercenary motive that is to very materally increase our sales these few remaining days, by making t e m orning and evening hours the busiest of the day. ; During these hours representatives of these various organizations wvl occupy our cash desk as proof of the -sincerity of this

offer.

1fi DCD fTMT OUR T0TAL SALES DURING IU rLn OLNI run these hours r

TO CHARITY

10 Per Cent of our Sales go to Associated Charities.

THURSDAY MORNING, 7:30 to 11,

THURSDAY EVENING, 7 to Closing Time,

0 Per Cent of Our Sales go to Penny Club fiffii? 1?EUIS: VSSSi,

Sat. Morning, 7:30 to 11, lO Per Oexrt ofOur Sales gr to "A7-er3CLle Orphans' ZEXoxxxGm

Saturday Evening, 7 to Closing Time, 10 Per Cen of Our Sales go to Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Mary's and St. Elizabeth's of:

St. Andrews unurcnes.

Continued This Week.

New and Beautitul Artciles to select from Given Free to our Customers with a purchase of $1.00 and upward. TO A PURCHASER OF 81.00 In any department we pre sent free of charge choice of the following articles : Djcorted China Fruit Dish, Decorated China Olive Dish, Decorated Chiaa Sjoon Trav, Decorated Cniai Pia Tray. TO A PURCHASER OF 82.50 In any department we present choice of Beautifully Decorated Japanese Cup and Siucer, Fine Decorated Japanese Bon Bon, Fine Decorated Japanese Trays, Finely Decorated German Ctrna Plate, Large Decorated China Bread or Celery Tray. TO A PURCHASER OF 85.00 In any department we present One half Dazen Decorated Ciiaa Fr lit Siucir?, Biautifut Decorated Cracker Jar, Fine German or French China Cup or Siucer (tea or inutachs.) Fine Dicjrated Cnina Salad Dish, Fine 50c Kid Body Doll. To Every Buyer of S10.00 or Oyer We present choice of fllovin; : Oae-hilf Dz.;i D:ori:el Jioiiis; or Gecn la Ca n and Siucers, One half Germaa China Xfsdtlhai Piates, Cti jice of B :a jafu V.im 4 disiru. 22 1.1c 1 K'i Bd . Doll natural hair worth i 1. 25.

&et Tour OiLristm-as Present.

Ksollenberg'8 books.

for fans and pocket-

GREAT UNLOADING SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK.

CLOAKS. WAISTS, FURS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, KID GLOVES, KID AND WOOL MITTENS, H ANDKE RC HIEFS ! HAN DKERCHIEF ! CHINA ! CBINA ! ! CHINA! ! ! Are all being sold at Special Sale Prices during hours above named donated to Charity, as well as all other hours of the day. ISSMISlrBSH-Tomorrow, Thursday, morning and evening, Friday morning and evening, Saturday morning and evening, each day from 7:30 until II a. m. and 7 until closing time p. m.. IO per cent, of our sales go to SWEET CHARITY.

Dittoing Softool. . Mrs. Charles KoJp'a danain? class will meet on Saturday evening of tkia week, instead of Friday.

SI