Richmond Palladium (Daily), 22 February 1899 — Page 4
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1899.
0 Our eomtant slit U to Sell
S AUR Sale j of Coffee the p-st year have been away ahead of V " any rrevious year. We attribute it to the fact that our Coffees are always the same. Uniformity is our specialty, and it always pleases our customers. You may ask, "Why is this?" Js Well, we buy in lare qu unities and buy direct from first hands ; consequently, they are always fresh. We will spare no pains to r maintain the high reputation cf our Coffees during 1899, and olicit it trial order from new customers, with the distinct guarantee thn X our Coffees are what we represent them to be, or their money will j be refund, i
h john f. McCarthy, b The BEE HIVE GROCERY
1
Respectfully
Our experience shows us that an exclusively Wall Paper Store In Richmond is a success. We do net carry Wall Paper ard Room Mouldings as a side line, but give our entire attention to them. Our stock for 1S99 is now complete, and consists t f choice selections from fourteen leading factories. Pressed Goods, Tapestries, Burlaps, Irgrains, l)inam, Chinlz, Floral and Stripe Effects in the new shades. See display of Floral D.signs in our west window.
Tho WALL PAPER STORE. JI L. DICKINSON", Cor. oth ami Main, Kichmoml. Estimates on Paper Hanging cheerfully given.
t-- "Cv MINES. Richmond Palladium. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1899. Indiana and Ohio Weatter. Washinqtox, 1. C. February 22 For Indiana; Turaatening weather, snow in the north this afternoon and possibly tonight; fair Thursday; a cold wave in the north and central portions. For Ohio: Generally fair tonight and Thursday, except snow on the lake tonight; colder tonight and in the south Thursday. LOCAL ITEMS. "Fine watches at Haner's." Earlham had a half holiday today. Spectacle fitting a specialty. Haner's. Spectacles correctly fitted Haner's. Buy smokeless coal. I have best. Farnham. Fine watcher at Haner's. at the Buy only jrenuine Winifrede I have exclusive sale. Farnham coal. A. W. Flejral, of Cincinnati, a musical instrument salesman, is the guest of Fred Porterfield. There was not a ease in police court this morning, as not an arrest had been made lst night. Will Watson returned yesterday afternoon from Anderson, where he has been on a short business trip. Trophets, who don't care how disagreeable they make themselves, are prophesying another spell of sab zero weather. John Markley, who was hurt some time ago at Popue Jfc Miller's, is petting along in the very bast style, at his home in East Germantown. There is a combined kick aea;nst the establishment of a livery stable in the middle of the residence square between Main and A on south tenth. One week from Thursday evening of this week there will be a meeting of the Local Art Club, to begin arrangements for tha annual spring exhibit. The gas inspectors are busy at work now looking after pipes, spools and other substitutes tor m iers, ana a-e finding plenty of thfcm, together with good, hard abase, on their round t. Today is the birthday anniversary of quite a number of Richmond people as well as of George Washington. Lee Cranor, Mrs. F. A. Wilkie and others are among the contemporaries of the father of his country. There was some alarm at the Union National b mk this morning on account of some escaping steam in the basement, which had heated the windows
0e He it Gevh en the Market. 0
Washington's Birthday Shoul.I he celebrated with something ra for the (able ... . . No matter what yon have decided have remember we can always furnUh you with the best ..... See our line of fancy canned fruits in ga?s cans. A!sO our large stock of Olives, sold at '-before the war prices." ... PLENTY OF Anthracite Coal, Egg size, for Furnaces, Jlallier's Coal Yard. TplpnhnnP 49. and created some fear lest there might be a fire down there. Birton Wyatt and taraily are mov ing to Indianapolis. E. T. Bricker of Anderson was ir the city today on business. Mrs. Charles Knollenberg, who hv been seriously ill, is recovering. There is to bi a men's social at thr First English Lutheran church to niht. Signs of spring are increasinr, and in s;ite of a few intervening cold snap it will soon be here. Another letter received from Fre5 Fox states that he is still at Bayamo and getting along nicely. The Entre Nous and the Quake' City bowline clubs will play aco'her garnet tonulit at tne iuaser ity a. leys. Joe C. Kern returnel yesterday from Cleveland, O , wh-re he habeen the guest- of Si -non Fox for sev era! day? past. The Occult Research soeiety will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 oelxk at the home of Mrs. Irvin Brown, 704 north F street. Joe Gatzek, the tailor, has opened np a merchant tailoring establishment at Winchester and is doing well, ii is moving his family there this week Have you tried Hoerner's bread and crackers. They are the best made in i the eitv. For sale at groceries. Bakery la south fifth. PnoneSU. 13-12: Fifty-three years ago Col. W. T. Dennis came to Richmoid. There a e not moi e than a half dozen men a 'd only one firm here now who were here then. The building of a new opera house is being quietly agitated by a nnmber of loss! parties, and Ricnmond will probably have a first class play house by next winter. The proposed building of a livery stable in the fist square on south tenth street has caused the people livirg in that square to remonstrate, ard irjiuctioa proceedings may be brought. Charles Bal Iwin, superintendent of the Citizens' Electric railway at Manvie, accompanied the Mnncie polo team to this city yesterday. Mr. Baldwin is a Wayne county by and has a spot in his heart for Richmond. The schools at Chester observed Washington's birthday today in an appropriate manner. A program of music, recitation. tc, was carried out and a number of addresses were made, including one by J. Bennett Gordon of this city. The "Trip to Coontown5 company showed to a small rixed erowd last night on aexmnt of the numerous attractions elsewhere. The show is really a first-class one and is made np '
of a goad company. On this account -
Manager Dubbins has weired I beta again for tonight, at the I h-llips. Will Valentin, who ha betn ill wi'h fever for some time, is able to be
oat again. Percy Allen Gray and Miss Bessie r j. ,.i LU uir, n uiM giij, were wuaj imnuwmi . J
nane of the "Fountain City Eagle" Messrs. Walter Templin, Waller to the "Fountain City Tions." j Moore. Wilbur Napier, Will Jadkins The Kev. G. H. Hill, of Grs-e and weQ Crawford, ehrrch. delivered a Washington'-' men .of. ,the birthday address at the Warner school City high school visited the Muton building this afternoon. Ih, 1 Fllik?-t . . . I Mrs. Wines ot Eberton, who has An excellent program, has been pre-' been (Qite fcUCCe88ful ia evaa0!istie pared for the jamor public at the High k u mittiaK y. R. s. Hvde in school on Friday evening ot this week. I riea cf meeting8 at Dojilge A lively time u anticapnt-Hl. - j chapej According to the reform bill now j Urry and Eddie Manl ve and pending in the state legislature, Wayne 'other Milton young people will give an county's commissioners will receive j entertainment at Jacksonburg this $300 annually as a fixed salary. lwt-. Council's reason for rejecting the D. H. Warren was home over Sunoffei of the loan of tho 10,000 that is day.
ti belong to the city in September, 1905, was that t ther morey could be obtained at 4 per cent., while the offered loan wai at 5, making it an unprofitable investment. Oilil pieces of umlerwear and luMiery tomorrow at L.. M. .fones & Co. CHESTER. The funeral of Emily Hunt occurred at Chester Friday. Rev. Chain n pes conducted the services. She was a daughter of Elihu and Hannah Hunt, a ad w id w, of Philip Hunt. She died at the home of her daughter, Kila Digfins, at Fountain City. The pall bearers were all )ld friends of the deceased, as follows: Jack Gihhs, EdwB" Priee. Frank Hunt, and M orrison Clark. ' blanch Lunsford, Edith Menk, Nel lie Morrow, Harry Martin, Heibert Kendall and Frank Brnd. of Chichester schro , took the examin tion for geography diplomas at Richmond Saturday Mrs. Wiley is visiting in Baltimore, Md., her former home. Mr. Wiley is Buffering with paralysis, having had the attack feince his wife went on her visit. Jerry Jordan and wife were calltd to Dayton, O., Saturday on account of the dangerous illness of their daughter, Mrs. McClure. Mrs. Theresa Slanagen will have a public sale of her personal property Monday, Fbruary 27, and will move to Richmond soon. Marion Minor has sold his farm to Indianapolis parties. He does not kuow at present where he will locate at, but it is sincerely hoped they will df cido to remain with us. El jah Mobley and wife and Ambrose Roberts and wife, of Chester, were here Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hunt. From Whitewa'er were Poone Barton and wife. Joe Addleman and wife, Smith Hunt and wife, and John Hunt and family, all relatives of the deceased. A basket social will be given by Ollie Hill and pupils at the Wesler school bouse Friday night, March 31. for the benefit of their school library. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Hariison Nichols and family are out after a protracted siege with the grip Mr. Rothermel of Centerville has been visiting hi sister, Mrs. Menk. Mrs. Hannah Williams entertained friends Thursday evening. Qciite a nembar of our young folks enj iyed themselves at Mr. Zunnells Saturday evening Itemuaiit sale of silks at E.. iI. !oms & Co., tomorrow. 25 cents will get you a first class supper Friday even;ng at the First Presbyterian annual chnrch supper. Served from 5:30 to 8 o'clock. Remnant sae of lace curtains tomorrow at Li. 31. .lones & Co. A Practical Christian. A newly married young Washingion man took his wife to church. Tns sermon was just about well under way, when he noticed the little woman at bis side suddenly start. Then she turned red, looked around nervously and hesitatingly for half a minute, rose hurriedly from her seat and left the church. The young husband, feeling certain that his wife was ill, wanted to follow her out, but he is a bashful man, and the thought of the long centre aisle that he would have to traverse in the face of the whole congregation kept him rooted to his seat. He was pretty glad when the services were over, however, and he made his way almost at a lope for his little menage. He found his wife cheerfully busying herself about the kitchen. "Weren't you ill?" he inquired breathlessly. "Why, dearie me, you know I am never ill," was her reply. "Well, why, then, did you leave the pew so suddenly?" "I suddenly recollected, Jack," said she, "that I forgot to put the chicken pot pie on the back of the range before w-e left the house. Would my listening to a good sermon have compensated you for a charred dinner?" "Not much it wouldn't," said Jack, who is as human as they make them. Ivecplaiar Prlmrn. The disposition of the prisoners captured at Santiago recalls to mind an incident of the German revolution of ISIS. We were short of men and hat .1 lflrpp nnmhpT rf nr!cnn.r, in lvriV . 1 . - - - - - v v. jvun oi ler. That did not worry us as long as we were not moving, but one day we had to make a forced march. The country through which we were to pass was hostile, and extreme watchfulness was necessary- We had few enough men as it was, and we knew that those prisoners were ready to make a dead run at the first opening. Finally a young officer made a brilliant suggestion and it was. promptly r carried ont W'p rlnnod th rnenon., .. . --rr-- v w buttons from the prisoners trousers, took away their belts and knew we had unci, lueir cauos were ousy arter that, and fast running was out of the j
We made the march saiely!thi, h!l Tnedv sTenin Tl,t
I do not believe that even Yankee -genuity could !cr solution ha7e invented a simThe OHIre Bot'i R.ai.rr. "Mr. Jenkins, I've got an uncle, a r other and two cousins In this war." "I see; you're fixing to get off to a baseball game every time we hear rumors of a battle. Siaatr Tis now their powers they employ un care to loot aoout em And find the things they most enjoy. Teat tney may wthout em.
iVlILiLIV The high PcLoolsenickhave pretty .'... L js... '
V V., r'T '" - elaae eo'or. The nasa numbers ten, I -J 7 -ii w .l. 1 .iv j and it will be the large t clas grrdu 1 :- .:,.. . 11. BICU IU tUQ UIBWI1 VI UUIIvUWl. . i .1 ;i u n iiwioi' lire iuo DiFaiwr; jiuoci iwri ! u- u u v fan! ti. Wilson spent Saturday and Sunday at bis uncle's. Sanford Wilson, wefct of Milton. Charles and Miss Bertie Frazee, of Richmnd, were here Sundav. Andrew Ammerman died Saturday, aged near S3 years Funeral Mord y afternoon at Christian churob, Rev. A. M. Hootman officiating. Mr. Ammerman was born iu Ne Jersey. g'ew to manhood in Hamilton county, U , ana lor tte past tn rty or more yens lived m Wajne. sou'itv. Iod. It leaves an aged wife with whom he had lived o3 years, and four dauht.irs Mrs. Ann Clouse. CrawTo dsvill , Mrs Marye Hoffman, 1) iblia, Mrs. Harriet Lingo, East Germantown, ad A lire, of Milton; two son, Freeman of Mil ton and L-Grand of Fairmount. Three sous are deceased, Herchel, Hailan and an infant. Bradford Harrison w&c. over f r m Richmond Sunday at his aunt'e, Mis Amanda Needham. R.W. Lindsay was ca'Ied to Eureka, Kansas, where his father, Robert Lindsay, was stricken with apoplexy last Friday, and is eriously ill. R ibert Lindsay is a brother of Mrs. Elwood Beeson and R. P. Lindsay. Walter Templin reaih-d his eigh teenth birthday Friday, and his friendgave him a surprise party in the evening. liaiah Frickcr and wifa entertained a dinner party Sunday. The guett? were Lt e Davis, Ed Wilson, and C Hale a'd famil es. Will Nugent is visiting at D. E Nugetit's. John Wiggins and wife are in the couitry visiting at Harrison Hick-'. The benevolent committee cl tie Christian Endeavor society bad a special offering Sunday eveniug c; money, clothing and food supplier. The response was quite generous, an ) many were male happy and more comfortable by the gifts. Misses Norn Campbell and Jennie Norris dis tributed the articles. The Milton orchestra assisted by other talent will give an entertainment at Ktnsey's hall Friday evening. A fine program will be giyen. Rev. A. M. Hootman'a meetings at the Christian church draw large au diences. Harvey L. Beeson, Lujy enl Edith Baldwin, Lizzie Warren, Nora Higbam and Lottie Mann have been the accessions to the church thus far. Jamea Cummins has baen confined to the house for ten days with the grip, his children also are ill. Frank Cummins is home from tie south, having been disgharg-ed with his regiment, the 4th Kefueky. Embroidery anii laces in short lengths tomorrow at lu 31. clones tie, fJo. CENTERVILLE. Rev. A. W. Lampoit of Richmond will deliver the fifth lecture of our lectnre course Friday evaning, Febru ary 24. Subject, '"Jochebed." Am one missing this lecture will miss a treat. Rev. Lampoit is a fine speaker. Don't fail to hear him. Tbornas G. Dunbar spent a prt of 1 t week in Louis i!W, Ktn'ucky. C B George's family will move ba"k into the village by April 1. Is aac Spahr has bought . the old homestead of the late R:chard Barget s. ISO acres, 2 miles south we -t of town paying $S,000. Mordecai Doddridge hr s bnupht La?" Spabr's 80 acres, 5 miles south .vest of this place. Jos Burris returned home from Elwood Monday. Grand dress ball in p ra La", Thursday evening, 23d. Wondeiful attractions at the skathv rink Saturday evening. A numb?r cf 'ka'ers from our sister villages w ill be I ere. Come and see the grand muich Married, ia Lima, Ohi F-bruar 15, James T Morton of this place, to Mr?. Nora Scott. McConaha & Taylor are building q lire an addition to their agricultural implement wareroom. The creamery that is being built by W. S. Commonp, Lewis Harris ard others, three mdes northwtst of Wil iiamsburg, wiil be in running order about March 1. Mrs. Wherley, daughter of Mr. end Mrs James Lws, is very dangerous!; ill at the home of her parents., Solomon Morgan and wife cpeit Sunday with Hary Hart and wife at Greenfork. Mrs. Dora Deitrch of Richmond spent Mondsy with Dr. and Mis. Silas H. Kersey. Mrs. Dr. Tillson wiU give a Marth Washington tea partv this ( Wedce.daj ) evening. The ladies of the W. i R. C. will wear Martha Washingfoi Cap8 and kerchiefs. The G. A. R. George Washingtons will si o be there. i with many others. i Miss Christie Stoff of Richmond is vieiticg her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rude Sh ff , J. C. Dearth is in the tender t mfcree of the erip asd can Lot get oat of his room. I John T. LasLley. who has been eon- ! siderably indisposed for several weeks s improving. Uiite a number ot the Christian . .. ... jcuurpij corgrrgation, wun several idvited e8tg made a 6nrpr:ge raU OI. K-v. Land and wife last Thur.dav jne c p gr9 a rwpn'iAn in ',., Wshin and a nnmhor r.f ! friends were present. Married, Wednesday evening, at the home of the bride' rarents, by the : Rev Kapp. of Richmond, Mr. Oliver i Meyers to Miss Barbara MeConaba, ! daughter of Mr. atd Mrs. Taylor Mc Conaha Ras Cnlbertson Las workmen remodeling the residence of the late Alice Walters, purchased by him last fall. When finished it will ba a nice property. -' Mrs. John H. Chetver (fo:mer!y Mis i Lizzie Noble of this place) who
ded m.e iork City several da;s ' J "iif:"8 ?e cemetery, Cincinnati, O., Thursday.
i Charley O-sborn has his laundry , ' . ,J michioery all in order, and js rt tdy ,1 , . ,1 L- . m.w ' i to da ail kinds of work I I V T w . . 1 1 iwuiruiit-r n;i. ijiuitHjri a lecture j - m i . - , i in the AI. K. church rr.day tvninp. ao iiouesi.ue.ii i eior Liiu.ippe. George W. Waittof South Gardiner, Me., says: "I have bad the worst coutifa, cold, chills and grip and have taken lots of trati of no account but profit to the vender. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the only thing that has done any good whatever. I have used one 50-cent lottle ard the chills, cold and giip have all left me. I corgratulate the manufacturers of ro h nest medicine " For Bile by A. G. Luken & Co. Tomorrow isremuant day at L. 31. Jo- os & Co THE FIRST WAR TROPHY. It la the Caatillaa llif Which Floated Over the Cavlte Fort at Manila. The first war trophy captured from Spain is possessed by Hon. William EL Mason, United States senator from Illinois. It is the Castilian flag which floated defiantly from the heights of the Cavite forts and arsenal at Manila on May 1, in the face of Admiral Dewey's squadron. After the bombardment and surrender the flag was taken by a body of marines from the Olympia, and shortly thereafter the crew in a body sent the flag to Senator Mason in recognition of his manly and patriotic denunciations of Spanish intrigue and treachery in the destruction of the battleship Maine. The flag, accompanied by the following letter from the Olmpia's crew, reached Senator Mason in Chicago: "United States Flagship Olympia, ) "Cavite, Philippine Islands.May 12, "98.) "To the Honorable W. E. Mason, Senator, Illinois, United States of America: "Sir: Please accept the accompanying Spanish flag in the name of the ship's company of the United States flagship Olympia. "This flag was taken (after the destruction of the Spanish fleet) from the forts and arsenal at Cavite after the bombardment and surrender nila Bay, May 1, 1898. MaPLAT. OF CAVITB. "This is sent as a token of our esteem for your patriotic utterances in Congress with regard to the Maine disaster, which sentiments find a ready echo in the heart of every bluejacket serving under the Star Spangled Banner. "Very respectfully, your obedient servants, i -.4iaisnd for the ship's company). ' "J. S. ECKSTROM, Chief Master of Arms. "W. W. CREAGH, Chief Yeoman." The flag is ten by fourteen feet in length, having in the centre the coat of arms of castile with the lion rampant and the castle tower. The bars are three feet wide, two red, the centre being of a faded yellow. The flag is rent in numerous places from pieces of burst insr shells and rifle bullets, while the bunting is dimmed here and there by blotches of Spanish blood. General Milea. A splendid physique enables Gen, Miles still to enjoy all outdoor sports and exercises. He is a superb rider. sitting his horse with the graceful ease of a cowboy, and a lover of the chase. esDeciallv after the big game of the plains; yet he does not disdain, to gether with his charming wife (a niece of the late Gen. Sherman) to sit astride of the irrepressible wheel, which he has encouraged and popularized for military purposes. It is in the field that Gen. Miles shows himself the truest soldier. Quick, alert, fearless, and untiring, he imparts much of his admirable enthusiasm to all of his subordinates, from whom he exacts and obtains the most thorough and conscientious effort. He has been fortunate, it is true, but even ill luck could never have kept down a man of his capacity, invention and indefatigable energy. The civil war gave him the needed opportunity, and the Hispano-American war no doubt will crown his eventful career with added lustre and lasting glory. His recent study upon the ground of European military systems must have admirably supplemented a long course of professional reading, thought and training. Nowhere, perhaps, has he given great er evidence of his ability for important command than in his prudent insist ence upon tue invasion or Cuba by a large, fully equipped, well drilled and disciplined army. In this stand so freely criticised The Criterion says his reasons have been military rather than hygienic, and they have been heartily indorsed by authorities no less eminent than Lord Wolseley and the distinguished German experts. Gens. Hoenig, Von E'pons and Boguslawskl. The World! I.arKeat tnromolkr. Material has been ordered by the Santa Fe for the largest locomotive ever built. The engine has been designed for mountain climbing, and it ia said that the big Piayer engines and those built for the Santa Fe by the Dickson Locomotive Works will be but playthings when compared with this giant locomotive. The engine will be built by the locomotive department of the Santa Fe shops in this city. Among its features will be a boiler built of one-inch boiler steel and cylinders whose dimensions will be 12 by 22 inches. It will have no "pops." as they will not be required. No fireman living would be able to build a fire that would create enough steam to burst the boiler of this mogul. The engine will have ten drivers, and it is estimated that it will be able to haul a third larger load than any engine the Santa Fe now has. It is not known just when this great, est of moguls will be completed, as the material for its construction has jast been ordered, but It will not be until some time late in the summer or early la the fall.
A GRATUITOUS INSULT.
How a WathlBftM I-fcjrmirtaa Anmd tn Ir al ItvpariBMBl l'lrk. J I fancy," said the War department ! clerk in a reminiscent tone, "that the boarding houses of other cities are not strikingly different from those we have in Washington, and what may be said of one may be said of all of them, taken as a class and I am free to say, after years of experience, that the average boarding house ia more sinned against than sinning. However, to my story, and it is a boarding house in Washington. I have a roommate who is in the department of agriculture, and poses as a man w ho knows a good thing when he sees it, and only lives in a boarding house because Uncle Sam is too mean and close to board him at a first class hotel. Not long ago he was feeling like a last year's almanac, so he said, and as he got no better he concluded he would go and consult a physician. " 'Um er he said carefully, 'did you say you slept well?' " 'Fairly, doctor." " Tin er, take any exercise?" ' Some, doctor, but not much." " 'Um er. do you experience a sense of fullness after meals?" The patient became suddenly vigorous. " 'Of course I don't, doctor, he said with energetic confidence; "I live in a boarding house.' "The doctor wanted to charge him a dollar extra for it," concluded the clerk, "but he begged off." Klght oa Uu Mil. Slavey "It's like your impudence ringing the visitors' bell." Trauip 'Ow's that? If I ain't a wisiito, 'oo is? D'yer le kuii I live erc?" Ally Sloper. I.iptora and 111 OHtre Hoy. This is a true story of an office boy who asked for an increase of his salary, and got it. He is employed in one of Upton's shops in Glasgow. He was getting eight shillings a week, and he thought he ought to have more. So he asked his superintendent, and the superintendent referred him to the manager, and the manager leaned back in his chair and said: "You must see Mr. Upton himself. He regulates all rises in salary." After a week of disappointments the boy succeeded in gaining admittance to Mr. Lipton's office. With shaky voice he asked for a rise in salary. "How long have you worked here?" asked the millionaire. "Four years." "And how much are you getting?" "Eight shillings a week." "How old axe you?" "Fifteen years old." "Why," returned"Mr. Lipton, "when I was your age I was working for four-and-sixpence a week, and I thought I was well paid. What do you think of that?" "Perhaps you weren't as valuable a boy as I am," was the respectful reply The boy got his rise. Sober and Suneeted. This is how he came to swear: It was 4 a. m. when he got home. He didn't fumble around the latch for an hour, stutter in nis talk or awaken every one in the neighborhood with an unseemly noise. He was sober; hadn't drunk a drop. Instead, he struck the keyhole a the first attempt and entered. All was quiet. He put his hat and coat on the hall rack and was about to take off his shoes before going upstairs when an old. familiar voice sounded gratingly on his ear: "Is that you, Jack?" "Yes, Nell." Then he began: "It's three minutes after 4. I did not let the cat follow me in. I've just re turned from one of our caucusses. The gas is turned down low. The doors are all locked; the windows fastened. paid the taxes this afternoon. Mary's baby's got the measles. That isn't our dog barking." And when he tumbled into bed Nell looked at him out of sleepy eyes and said: "Jack, you've-been drinking." What Pnzxled the Dortor. "That man is a puzzle to me," said the physician, thoughtfully. "I haven't the faintest idea what he is worth." "What difference does that make?" "Why, I don't know how much to charge him for my services. If he is inside of a hundred thousand I want to make a reasonable charge as a prac ticing physician, but if he is worth more than that the proper thing to do is to call myself a specialist and make the price to suit." Her Comprotatae. Carrie He said he would go to the end of the earth for me. Maud What did you say? Carrie I proposed that he compro mise anl simply go home. The calico ball that was to have been given the 9 h t f February, will e given Thursday evening, Feb-nary 23d. at Odd Fellows hall by Wood ward degree staff. Admission 20 3t Keiiinaiit sale of carpets tomorrow at L. 31. Jones & Co Before you buy a Typewriter let me show you THE HARTFORD. Strong, Durable, Weil Finished. Same keyboard and service as the $ 100 macfcire'or HALF THE MONEY. IC. A. REEVES, Boom 7. Westcott Block.
c8
The good
TPaDmdDiUrD iPjiaASiriErLS has induced many persons to deceive tho public by offering plasters which are not only lacking in the best elements of the genuine article, but are often harmful in their effects. The public should be on their guard against these frauds, and, when a plaster is needed, be sure to insist upon having the best. When you buy Ailcock's you obtain absolutely the best plaster made. .
We have now ready for inspection a very larsre and nice line of
dliiMrer, Ckt&hgefl Gro Vhttfi Make your selection before assortme jt is broken.
GILBERT T. DUNHAM, 627 and 629 Main St. The Leading Furniture Dealer.
PALLADIUM I S ets a week.
QUEEN A
THE Route, with its rail and Cincinnati and shortest line Wec.t India points. Pullman Service thror' The famous ClNCINNAT Limited solid vestibuied Queen & Crescent, F.C & P. Railway makes
nection on arrival at Miami (East Coast) or at Tampa (West Coast) for frWest, Havana, Nassau, Sactisgp,SanJnan, and all West India ports. 24 hours Cincinnati to Flo. 'da and Cincinnati to New Orleans. Free books and information by addres'injr, C . zcu,tiiv. nts'o ictar. t mo ner t. .'cncTi. o.. u m. c. KKiKsoi. ccri Fjtes-ea. tstm. cic in, o.
People's Exchange. Ar VF BTl!-F MF!T8 oo th fcraA of WmnU-d Bituttoca. Kale or female hflo MtMUtt.iii bo xceaSlr four licca. ioMn4FBEE in U colon oa. AU -!" for Kal ttta o.ies, noue ri Rvt, Plratcial, atid ViacliBeou Want Inserted to S mtm a Una vacs inaerUor Ft RiGE -Ground floor eix'eenth and ilsiD. Vern Smith. tf : Wanted Lady canvasser; pood opportunity for ambitions ladies of prestiero and rel.abie rtterences. Ad dress, Box 411, city. Wasted To rent a eoupJe f rooms for light honseketpinif. Mnt ba reasonable. Address A, 221 north fifih street. Lost A pair of gold sr!asts in a ease, on soath C between twelfth and fourth, or on south fourth from C to E etree's- Return to 317 south twelfth street and receive reward. For Sale Auction ale of hoae hold goods, at 2 p. tn.. Thursday 23d. at 31 north mneteentn street- ox. Lost A gold chain bracelet, set with etceraU;, between eouttt tiau and A. or between the stauon ant eighth and Main Finder please lean at this ofnee for reward. Fob Sal Household goods, in cluding' a Starr piano. 31 north
name of ,?b
i.s-" CRESCENT Steamer Cortncctions.from the North forms to Florida and Fast Double Daily to Jacksonville. Florida and Havana service to Florida via the Southern Railway, and direct steamship con iD-:mteciith tretta18 tf f Lost A white fcawl, at the Maotsie temple last freeing. PJeaae leave at the Safety Depot.it baildinir on 1 south eighth street. For Sale A baby cab, 223 north ninUfcech. Lost This Wedcesifay afternoon, a heavy hitch rtrap with tnap. Leave Haokir an & Kiefl jth's eoal jatd, south seventh. Lost A lady's bJtck satchel that fastai 03 a belt with a clap, with two $5 GO bills in it, and one handkerthifcf and a pair ot gloves. Will reward the firder. Brirg it to this offiee. A. O. Bell, New Paris, Ohio. Dr. J, Ford Hawes. Physician and Surgeon, Knollenberg Annex. Calls answered night and day. Good health is worth more than anj thing else to yon, acd every bottleof flood's Sanaparilln contains good health. $