Richmond Palladium (Daily), 17 December 1898 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. SAT

JRDAY. DECEMBER 17. 189a.

THE EXCELLENCE OF SYBCP OF FIGS te due not only to Tiginality and mplieity of the combina.Ior- vnt also to the care and skill with whic-l it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the California Fiq Svbcp Co. only, and we wish to imp .-earn upon all the importance ot purriia&ing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured oy the California Fig Sybcp Co. on!.-, a knowledge of that fact will lssist one in avoiding' the worthless nutations manufactured by other paries. The high standing of the CaliVobnia Fio Sy-rcp Co. with the medical profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes (he name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weakening them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of -Je Company t CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. AM FKASI CISCO, Cmi. M7UV1LUC. Kr. HIW TMUE. H. V SABBATH SERVICES, PI. ces Where the People of Hich mond Are Invited to Worship Tomorro Subjects. PRESBYTERIAN. United Prtsbvterian church. Rev. John McD. Hervey, pastor 9:15 Sabbath school, 10;30 divine worship, sermon: "Giving God the Glory Due Him;" 6:30 Y. P. C. U senior and junior departments, 7:30 the Young Woman's Niglt will be established; special lecture, "The younar woman whose life is full of good works." Making a home, is the especial line ef good works. First Presbyterian church Sundayschool at 9:15 a. m., C. B.Hnnt, supt. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject. "The v"iqrsinr in the wilderness."

us; no matter ho-etins at may be. m HRIST scientist. aiming service at 10:30, subject: Ti the universe, including man, evolved by atomi-j forceT" Afternoon . service at 3 o'clock, subject: "The captivity of Judah." Wednesday evening meeting at 7:30. Dispensary and reading roons open every after noon from 2 till 4 for consultation, 713i Main street. The public is cordially invited to attend. LtTlHIRAS. First English Lutheran chnrch Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sermon in the evening in the series on the Commandments. Subject, "YouDg men and women and the home." St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church. Rev. Huber. pastor Morning service, communion: "The Lord is near." Evening service, "The two evils that my people have committed." Trinity English Lutheran church Rev. J. Beck, pastor, will preach at 10:30 o'clock a. m ; subject, "The true Advent joy." Services at 7 o'clock p. to,; subject, "The third atticle of the Augsbu-g confession the Son of God." FRIENDS. The local nnion of Christian Endeavor will meet tomorrow at 2:30 p. hi. at the Est Main Street Friends church. South eighth street Friends, Elwood O. Ellis pa'tnr At 9 a. m. Bibie sehool, J.B. Johnson, superintendent; Kt 10:30 a m meeting ror worship. Endeavor societies junior at 2: 15 and senior at 3:30 p m. Oscar C. Roberts, a missionary returned from Africa, will speak at 7:30 p. m. BAPTIST. Mount Moriah Baptist church will hold their Sunday school union on Suuday afternoon at J o'clock. There will ba aa address to the young people especially by Rev. McD. Hervey; also addresses by others. Mark Whittley will preside at the meeting. Miss E. Clark superintendent. First Baptist church, R. N. McKemer pastoi Preaching both morning and evening. Evening subjset, "Soul-Winning The Christian's Business " Evening subject, "The Two Knockings." MKTHODIST. At First Methodist church Rev. A. E. Mahin, D. D , w.U preach at 10:30 a. m . and by special request the pas tor, Rv. A. W Lamport will repeat his sermon on John's vision of the Sun glass mingled with fire. Rev. it 2, 3. Grace M E. church, George H. Hill pastor Quarterly meeting. Sacramental service at 10: 30. Love feast at 2:30, Fp worth league at 6:30, preaching at 7:30 by Dr. A. E. Mahin. Fifth street Methodist church, A. G. Neal, pastor Preaching both morning and night; Sunday-school 9:13, jar ior

1:30. general class 2:30, league 6:30. Every one cordially invited. RHODA TEMPLE. Tomorrow Prof. Cyrus W. Hodgin will deliver the principal address, subject, "Temperance Instruction in the Public Schools. Tho teachers, W. C. T. L and public generally are invited to the meeting. , NEW MARINE BRAKE.

Stops Ait Ship GoliK at Amy Speed Without tbrckliK Ewim. Exhaustive trials have been carried on at Finme on a wonderful invention of an Austrian engineer, Demeter Czvetkovich, by means of which a steamship traveling at high speed can be almost instantly brcugbt to a standstill without stopping tbe engines. A committee of naval experts, appointed by tbe Autria'i ministry of mariue, tbe Imperial Naval college, the Austrian Lloyd Steatue-bip company and other representative naval bodies, reDorts favorably on tan new marine brake. Tetts were made with tbe steam ship Clothilde, of 2,000 tons. This vessel, wben running 12 knots an hour. was brought to a standstill witbiu 30 seconds aud before the bad traversed 40 feet, iu spite of tbe tact that tbeengiiits were st'll vortiiii abad with nuuimiuished power. Similar resolts were obtained at every test. Experts state that tbe mariue brake can be applied to any sbi of any size, running at any 6peed. It is worked Ly simply turning a handle, and its cost is not excessive, owing to tbe fact that patents have not yet been taken out in every country. Czvetkovich is keeping farther details of his invention secret. He claims tbat it will reduce tbe danger of collision to a minimum. St. Louis Post -Dispatch. An Edition de Luxe. A curious vol lrne has been presented to tbe Chelsea I'ubHc library. It is a Burmese book written, or rather engraved, as no ink is used, with a stylos upon some S00 strips of dried palir leaves. Tbe palm leaves are held together by two pieces of wood, and the edges of tbe whole are decorated in gold and vermilion. London. A KoiKh Rider's Capture. Before I went away to war I loved the little maverick, Hut somehow seemed afraid of her. She was ho toney an so slick. As plump as any two-year-old Of blooded stock I ever saw. An worth ten times her weiKht In gold Without blemish or a flaw. But. bein the owner's daughter, she Appeared too good fur sich as me. I tola her I was goin to flfcht Fur Uncle Sam an hoped that I Would do the Job correct an right. An half imagined that a sigh Was tryin fur to quit her breast. An in her eyes I thought 1 saw A saddtah glimmer, an It jest Sent my ole heart up in my craw. An when she said g-oodby I thought Her voice was thick, but mebbe hot. Jest after that San Juan affair . ... - I pot a letter writ by Kate That sent my heart off on a tear That I could scurcely subjugate. She said she'd read about the flgHt An how us riders did the Job, An said that alius In her sight I'd be a hero, then said, "Bob, I wish the cloud of war was rent. Because I'm lonesome since you weotf I fetched a wild rough rider yell Sufficient to stampede a herd An went round sinjin fur a spell As gay as a canuTy bird. My heart rti In my throat an blocked The chute down tit my appetite. An when the dinner bugle squawked I couldn't eat a cussed bite. An in my dreams that night her face Seemed fioatin round me every place. When I got back the other day An rode out to the ranch. I got Oneasy thlnkin of the way The gal'd meet me. fur I thought The gulf atween us seemed to be Too wide a one fur me to swing. I but a common cowboy, she The daughter of a ca'.tle king. An somethin in me seemed to say That I had better keep away. I never will forgit how Kate Grabbed both my hands! Two crystal leaks Come from her eyes to irrigate The roses bloomin in her cheeks. Grabbed both my hands In hers, then stopped An looked into my sunbeat face An made a sudilent dive an dropped A kiss on to its proper pla'ie. An I. demented with her chiirms. Corralled her in my big. Btrong arms! That gal is now a-fiyln round Jest like a butterfly on wings. She s got two wimmen out frem town A-sewin on myster'rts things. An I was measured t'other day Fur stylish clothes, her good ole dad Insistin he was goin to pay Fur proper trappin's fur his lad. An we have planned fur Chrls'mas night A wed din dance plum out of sight! , Denver Post. Hood's Coupon Caleradleir n 5i? trn en 5s a prfcct beauty, II Q patriotic, up to date. Subject : "An American Girl" One cf the handsomest pieces of color work issued this year Lithographed, with border of army and navy emblems embossed in gold Leave your name with your druggist and ask him to save you a copy or send 6 cents in stamps tor one to C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. Mention this paoer. Remember Hood's Sirsaparilla America's Greatest Medicine tor the Blood and the Bat that Money Can Buy. Hence take.onhy Hood.s,

What Shall

1 Be Done FOR THE DELICATE GIRL You have tried iron and other tonics. But she keeps pale and thin. Her sallow complexion worries you. Perhaps she has a little hacking; cough, also. Her head aches ; and she cannot study. Give her ; Scon's Emulsion The oil will feed her wasting1 body ; the glycerine will soothe her cough, and the hypophosphites will give new power and vigor to her nerves and brain. JNever say you 44 cannot take cod-liver oil until you have tried Scott's Emulsion. You will be obliged to change 1 I ? I ? ? your opinion at once. Children especially become very fond of it; and infants do not know when it is added to their food. joc. and $1.00 ; all druggists. SCOTT 4 BOWNE, Chemists, New York. e)e)e)e)e)e)eoe)' HUMOR OF THE- HOUR. "It would have been all right if the other fellow had staid away, " complained the young man to his friend. "Yot could have knocked me down with a feather when I called upon her tbe other evening and fonnd that other fellow there as big as life. "I at once made up my mind to sim ply ignore him and not let him know by word or sign that I was aware tbat be was within 40 miles of the place. Wonld you believe it, be had the nerve to play the game game, while the girl simply laughed at both of us. "He was a stayer too. I made up my mind tbat I wouldn't leave before be did, and it was evident that he was waiting for me to go. When the clock struck 12, and tbe girl sighed and yawn ed, we fixed np a trace with our eyes and left together. "I was mad clean through when I called tbe next evening to find that fel low there ahead of me. We went through tbe same performance and departed at midnight. "We kept that thing up for two weeks, and the girl commenced to lose weight for want of sleep. . '"Last Saturday night I reported there as usual, and I hadn't been in tbe room more than five minutes when I dise' ered a sign banging on tbe wail rigat before me. Tbia is what I read: 'Continuous performance. Complete change of programme next week.' "Well, 1 can take a hint with tbe best of them, so I simply fled, leaving my hated rival in the bouse. "But he was out of tbe house in time to catch tbe same car tbat I did, so I take it that he suddenly concluded tbat it was best to follow my example." Detroit Free Press). Mr. Staybolfs Philosophy. "We may at first," said Mr. Stay bolt, "be judged by our peculiarities but in the course of time we are pretty sure to be estimated according to our merits, tbe peculiarities being lost sight of altogether or counted as such only. Hence it behooves us not to waste too much time on the gargoyles, but to hump ourselves mostly over a firm and olid structure." New York Sun. Bookkeeping-. Vour friend doesn't pay much attention to tbe duties of his office." "Now, my dear sir," said Senator Sorghum, "don't be nnreasouable. It only pays $6,000 a year, and it cost him $5,997.50 to get it. Yon don't ex pect a man to subsist for a whole year on a profit of f 2.50, do you?" Washington Star. Insulted. "What's the matter with tbe magpie?" said the cuckoo. "She looks very much cast down." "Why," replied the robin, "she beard somebody make tbat remark about women talking like magpies, and then peeked in on an afternoon tea." Philadelphia North American. Hoped Her Prediction Would Coins True. Mrs. Wilduiau I can tell you this, Mr. Wihlmun, if yon continue in your present life of extravagance, you'll surely pay for it some day. Mr. Wildruan I wish, my dear, that my creditcrs bad tbe same faith ia my good intentions. Odds and Ends. The Only Virtue That Would Pay. "My bustand has all tbe virtues but one," remarked tbe wife of a struggling youug doctor. "What is that?" asked her sympathetic friend. "Patients," replied the young wife. Pear sou '8. As Only a Friend Could Speak. Emily I am so nnhappy. I begin tc gee ttat Arthcr irarried me for my mouey. Her Dearest Fritnd VTslI, yon bae the comfort of kumviDg that be i9 not so simpie as he let ks. Stray Stories Now Taey Are Strasscrs. tie v uat lOTelr rlawers! us yne.f knew, thf y 'ennuii me of you She YVLy. tb.-y are artificial! He Yes. 1 kur.xv, bat it require clos examiiari ia tirieteci it. Chicago New i Fred C Lahrman. 9So ladies' nullifiera.

Great Offerings for the

e are sdlincr our

gardless of selling price so as to make room for spring also have a fine line gents furnishings suitable for

f XMAS PRESENTS

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

1. T. MURPHY. Manager. Pint Dtatntt, south of M&ln wt of b.. 1 1st sad SouthO, piano factor 1 S Had snd tooth F' 4 s 4th and Sooth T .! B 6th and Sooth B " e 6th mcf Booth B. 1 t-7th Md Booth C. dacond District, sooth of MalD. ! and 11 U) . 1 -th and Main a i i a S 8th and booth B. 4 7th and Sooth Gt. 5 frtn and SonthA. 10th and Booth C. 7 llth and Main S ilia and Sooth 3. Third DUtrlet. sooth of Mala ot 11 t l I8th and Booth B. 8 -12th and Booth B. S 4 lthaad Maia. KUt and Booth O. H 6 if Vnd Booth A. hop. dUdina., SaottirjA. has hoas. Worth 8th iplon millr. and north 1. 1 Fifth E Wast Blchnocd cd 8ssto 8 1 Ws Third and National rnadl a 9 Wast tod and Klnay. WasS, Srd and Richmond svaoor. 6 4 Karlham ooia- - B Stat and Boyar. & 8 Orant and Bids. 7 Hont and Maple. 8 8 Orant and Sbtr dan. 8 Brides avanaa, paper mill. BtxtfciDiatrbJt, north of IX oast o 10. 8 1 Rallriad 8 Hnttou's ooffln at tot J. BOMsrunu worn, a Wayne Aarteoltoral avorfts 8 City Mill Works, a Creamer A Hxtt Co. 8 lth and Worth O I Ho. 8 hoaa hoa 4 Uth and Worth O 8 8ad aa4 Worth BPMUJLe-L. aiSatal sj t Patrol eau. 8 8 Firs press are. 10 Watojrat gas oa 1 3 1 firs cot. a .sire pressure o 18 la HetnraJ U o" f PLEASANTS CO. Paperers and Painters. Fine, up to date work a specialty. All kinds of work done with neatness and dispatch. Office, room i second floor, Grand hoteL Residence, 10a south nvnteerith str-t LAUNDRY. Get your Laundry wotk done where satisfaction is guaranteed. ELDORADO STEAM LAUNDRY 829 Mai. St Telephone 35 V V. STIIf SOJt.Prop. We have several earns of, Money to Loan on mortgage. If you want to borrow come and nee .us. Wm. H. Bradbury 3 Sen Booms 7 and 8 Westcottblock, BichmosdIhd.

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626 A DAINTY FRENCH GOWN OF Tbe costuue bre represented ia for peneral wear, and combines elegance f appearance with simplicity of roakioe. It comprises a simple gored skirt and fancy wsst, and is made of red Venetian eloth , in combination with red and white striped cloth of the same variety and black velvet with red ground. Tb skirt fits closely about the h'"pst but flares wide at the hem, tbe flares beinnirg about sixteen inches from the bottom of the skirt. Only thin crinoline should be used as an interlining, else the rjpple effect of the fullness will be lost. The skirt, as shown, in entirely free from trimming, but readily lends itself to any of the prevailing braid, lace, or atin corded garnitures. The fnlness of the back is folded into large pleats, which meet closely on each side and conceal the placketThe bodiee is smooth fitting and seamed in the center of the back where the stripes meet in k succession of downward-turned points. The front ia slightly loose and opens over a vest of white Mirecourt lace. The wide

Holiday Trade.

ases. aud be convinced and 028 Main St. CLOTH FROM HAPPER'S BAZAR srraeeful revers are rounded and ex" tend from the shoulder seam almost to the waist line. A circular rufiie of the velvet (with black nap nd a red warp which gleams through it) finishes the edges of the revers, and crossing the upper sleeve meets tbe flat velvet trimming across the back Where the revers meet a knotted velvet bow is fastened, the ends of which are hiddt n under tbe narrow pleated belt. The clasp of the latter ia of red enamel. Thesleevea are comfortably small nd fitted to the arm. They, are nnished at the wrist by a succession of vertical, cordlike tucks, and four small red trlass buttons, and a shaped velvet flaring lower cuff ia lined with white silk. The proper cut al this gown can be obtained only with the nse of the cut BarPattni furnished y Harper's To make it for a medinm-sieKl per-IiT-1!1 ruire yards of Venetian 0,nciLe8 wWe;3 yards of striped cloth, 36 inche. wide; U yards of velvet and yard of lace, 20 inches wine.

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