Richmond Palladium (Daily), 6 April 1899 — Page 4
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. THURSDAY, APRIL 6 1899.
) () ()
COHTIIT All IS TO KEEP TilR ) ) ) o ) ) ( K ()
They are ntw, bright and good, but small. W bare fall line of peach, prunea. apptea and aprlcota. and are or w ran pleaa you a both jullt.f aatt prlc if juu will glva ua a t baact. tail or (alaplion. ' john f. McCarthy.
The Bee Hiye Grocery !
IT'S TIME TO 2'f?m!s Make garden i PlS 'f' ' ' '''' i j " " We hae aa eitra fine line of Jv h---J:4K''--' SEED POTATOES, ONION SE fS, FLOWER AND GARDEN SEEDS. iLV CtT S L O Co ne in and take a look at them.
W. E. HASTINGS.
BUTERS OF
Will fiiul it to their interest to call MATHER Phone 49. Richmond Palladium WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5. 1890. Indiana and Ohio Weather. Wahiujjgtok, 1). C. April C. For Indiana: Rain tonight, and in the south and east Friday. For Ohio:' Kain, warmer tonight; Friday';fair in the north and west, rain in th .oalbaut. LOCAL NEWS. Henley Bicycles. "Fine watches at Haner's." Spectacle fitting a specialty Ha ner's. Spectacle correctly fitted at Haner's. Bay smokeless coal. I hare the best. Farmhatn. Fine watches at Haner's. Oran Starr, who resides just south 'of the city, left this morning for Martinsville for his health. Mrs. T. 8. Allee came from Chicag yesterday afternoon to visit her lather, D. Surface, for a few days. Mrs. W. R. Vilton who has been isitioif friends in this city has re turned to her home in New Castle. W. F. Thooiae, of the Railroad Store, is in New York. His message to the people at home is found on page 3. The (J ran J Ar.uv p,st t Cambridge City has secured the Hon. Benjamin L Smith of Kushvilld for the orator on Memorial day. George Stout and Dr. Chas. L. Davis returned from Conneraville yesterday, where they had been especially engaged for the Elki minstrels The flairs ou several of the pn lie building are at half mast today in hinor of the buryir ir of the Eoldiers who dted in Cuba during the late war. Mrs. Mary Breeding, sister of Alfred Medearis, died Tuesday at BloooittelJ, Iowa. She was fifty-nine years of ae and was born at CeuterviUe. Mrs. R C. Daniels and son, of New York, vho have been the gues's of the f jrtuei'd sitter, Mrs. Rutlage Newman, left this morning for Chicago on a short visit. Vice-Presidents James McCrea and Joseph Wood, and General Superintendent J. F. Miller, left this morniug onaspeeivl train for an inspection trip over the Louisville division. Prof Vinnege M. Russell, supervisor of penmanship in the Cambridge City pab!io schools, was made president of the penmanship department of the Northern Indiana Teachers association at Fort Wayne, last week. Rev. R3bert L. Kemp, A. M..M.D , native of Cuba, will attend the regular mid-week meeting at South Eighth Street Friends church this evening at 7:45 o'clock, and speak on questions of interest connected with life ia Cuba. An? who desire to hear hiui are cordially inyited to attend. The Episcopal choir has arrang. d aa unusually good program for the concert tonight. The services of thichoir perhaps the best in the city .are purely voluntary and it is expected that the congregation will show ap- , preciation of their efforts by giving them a crowded house tonight. The series of games between the Henleys and Coppoeks will be the most interesting event of the season. In justice to the Henley team it should be known that Patterson, who will play point for the Coppoeks, belongs to the regular Henley team, but plays with the Coprocks to nuke the two teams evenly matched. The Woman" Foreign Missionary societhof the First M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Taylor yesterday ; afternoon. The program was good and niee refreshments were served. After the business meeting a happy social I hour was enjoyed by all present. The
KSB..msm f.. f
111 fiMBS 01 T3E
5C Per lb.
10 WW-W tOaTW WWa VXW II aul see us. BROS., Agts. interest increases and new numbers are added at every meeting. Dr. Che s. Marvel removed to 32 noith tenth street. tf Clarence Oennett returned from Indianapolis yerterday afternoon. Silas Kersey of CenterviUe has been granted an increase of pension. Dr. David H. Dougan of D nver. Col., is here to visit his brother John. Patterson plays with the Coppoeks, an the polo game will be the grta'est ever seen. 5 2t Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erk, 104 south fourteenth street, a boy. fourth child. John Dougan is improving nicely now, and there is every reason to believe he will be up and about again. Harry Morrow, who has been spending a few days with his family in this city, returned to Cincinnati yesterday afternoon. First game Coppoeks vs. Henleys, Thursday, April Gth 5 2t John W. Smith and Aidee Mills of Fountain City have been licensed to marry. Miss Mills was the intermediate teacher in the Webster schools for the past two years. It's a go now, first Henley-Conpock game Thursday, April 6th. 5 2t The Friends will op 1 a SabSath school next Sabbath, tne 9ih, at 2: 30 p. m . at 300 Richmond avenue, West Richmond. Everybody is invited. John Uiser, son of Ale Hiser, near Harvey's Crossing, and formerly teacher of penmanship at the Richmond Business college, has enlisted in the regu'ar army and gone to the Philippines. His Wife will remain in Indianapo is. Al Shucrift, at rented here and sent to Heorv county, waeoce he was sent to Jefferttouville, has been paroled, aod will again have a chance to b-have himself or get into trouble. His crime was receiving stolen goods, and was committed in Henry county. The Westeott, although it will not be formally re opened until next Monday, is already entertaining a few guests o er night. Tney also serve br akfast but as yet have made r.o attempt at serving any other meals. Members of the "Gayest Manhattan" company were accommodated last nicht and also a few traveling men. numbering in all thirteen guestri Manager Hopper is getting the for. djwn to work and expec's to hate everything in readiness by next Mon day. Walter Crooks, the night clerk. arrived this morning from Dayton and will take charge immediately. It is rumored that, owing to the fact that trains 20 and 21, the crack passer ger trains of the Pennsylvania system, running between New York, Cin cinnati, Chicago, Louisville. Iadianapohs and St. Louis, yta the Pennsyl vania raiiroaa ana tne 1 annanate. have become too heavy to be handled in one remon eitner way, tee company will establish two new trains, to be ran one hoar and a half later than the first regular trains of the above numbers. By this method many new connections could be made at the leading cities east and west, and the service might be greatly improved. The only really metropolitan country town newspspr office in this part af. the country is that of the New Paris ! Mirror The plant is a veritable palace ia its line, is heated with s'eam has j pressure, hot and cold water under and has recently completed a lighting! plant for the use of acetylene gas, ! which makes a beautiful white light that rivals electricity. Mr. Bloom and his partner in the improvement, Mr. ' Wilcox, whose dental offiue is aext door, are justly proud of their plant. The water works portion is connected with some hundreds of feet of pipe chat, furnish protection to a large portion of the town against fire. Every appointment of the office, composing and job rojm aa well as the power plant in the bve merit, ia as complete as in the largest metropolitan office, The paper Mr. Bloom publishes shows rhe effect of this expensive prspara-
tion to do a good thing, and is regarded as the mod-! country newDaper in western Ohio and eastern
Indiana. Lon D. Brown and Sarah E. Ki by. Richmond, have ii -en licensed to wed. Acknowledge yoar mortgage indebt edness before Lwi M. Jones, justice of the pe ae, room 7,oter 50O Main t 3 The Coronation club of Dayton will give a cake walk at the Grand Army hall tonight. Admissio 1 25 cents. A party of twelve or sixteen colored' gentlemen and their ladv friends came from Dayton this morning to take part in the cake walk to be given tonight at G. A. R. hall. The Richmond Home telephone company have contracted for 800 telephones and a switch bard and the construction will bgin at once. Then the fun will begin in the shape of a telephone war. The Washington club waa entertained Wtdiiesday by Mrs Ed Cooper The next meeting will be with Mrs. Keever Barnes, where lunch will te served. There waa a very fine magical program. For cut prices on shoes, real F. C, ijahrman's ad. on page 4. Hoosier Whole Wheat Pancakes do not distress the stomach. Deli eioas Muffins and Gems. All grocer sell it. i CUBAN FREEBOOTERS. ia(M Who Hit Karsrtod t tha Typ of Thalr Primitive AuMMn. They are mostly mongrels, weatherhardened and soul-hardened savagen, who have reverted to the type of their primitive ancestors, and reacquired the faculty of making a feast day com pensate the hardships of six fast dayt; digesting the sun-dried bull beef of their bivouacs as readily as the made dishes of a ransacked hotel, and sleep ing iu quagmires on a pillow of willow hurdles as soundly as In a feather bed. Their fox-trail Instinct will easily prevail against the methods of civilized warfare, and their raids have already depopulated numerous districts, some of which . once boasted prosperous farms, but are now shunuel as the haunts of the Dredatory Kabyles are shunned by the Algerian settlers. j In the Sierra Mesiila. northeast of Bayauio. the Industrial population has almost entirely disappeared auder the terror of the freebooters, whose eaniptires can be seen smoking In the summit glens aud whose constaut raids at last ceased to leave the farmers a living share In their agricultural products. The Cerro de Cobre, some eighty miles further south, is approached only by cattle hunters with a military escort; travelers who have a'tempted the passes of the old overland road have rarely returned to tell th; results of the all but inevitable t-neountcr with the scouts of the outlaws. The valley formed by the west fork of the Itio Verde, in the Province of Puerto Principe, was long dreaded as a haunt of runaway slaves, and thej refugees have now been joined by dqierdos numerous enough to become eavageiy aggressive. Their neighltors, too, have abandoned hundreds of farms that can no longer be hoped to repay the toil of tillage. In stress of circumstances the outlaws eke out a subsistence I y bunt ing and fishing; but withal continue to extend the range of their mra VKliua exneditiont. aud recently one of their restless leaders was caught and hanged bv a liosse of exasiK-rated raucheros. on the charge of having decorated his headquarters den --ith rnbesques of huninu heads, "uniled up spread-eagle fashion, or like a collection of dried fern leaves." The total value of the property destioyed by these moss troojers has leea comput et! to exceed half a billion dollars, and a list of their murders would resemble the bulletin of a Dahomey war chief. The Forum. W omen In tha Ladronea. At the present day the womin of the Ijidroues are a charming, light-heart ed lot. beautiful in their youth, with their goldeu brown completions, soft brown eyes and silky black hair. The matrons of the island, smiling, good natured and plump, have lost most of their leauty by middle age, but their general kindliness of expression makes uu for anv loss In mere physical at tractions of line and color. Simple, cheerful and hospitable, tue home of the average Islander Is like those of most natives of the tropics. little more than a thin wall and pal 111t hatched roof to keep out tb rain. In the Ladrones it rains every day. Clothes spread out on grass plots to dry therefore seldom escape a second dampening about midday, a fact that does not in the least disturb the lann dresses, as the rays of the ei.n are so warm that they are soon cried off and are indeed whiter than ever. Most of the inhabitants wear few clothes and so the weekly wash lugs are not of such alarnilaj propor tions as one might imagine in so warm a climate. The natives of tr-e Islands are Charuorros, a people resemonng tn- I'limpolne Islanders in rnany respects. The Caucasians who hsve visited the La drones have mrri"i and intermarried with the natives until the proportion of Cbamorros is now very small. The houses or the panlints are: a little more elaborate than those of the Cbamorros. A typical middle-class dwelling is built with a thick stone wall on the ground floor, through which is cut the large entrance door. The rooms are un floored, tho earth being trampled hard. The first floor; is about seven feet from the ground. Hude steps of hewn logs lead to it. Ibe living-room is on the first floor and s as a rule covered with rough hewn logs of mahogany. The end of the house has a gallery built outside be neath the overhanging roof, and it is there in the shade of the banana and pineapple or palm trees that the women of the household sit to do their sewing and to gossip. WORDS OF WISDOM. Spare hours are the shortest of the busy man's day. It's all work and no play with l,ts would be dramatists. The sins that pay best are the List ones we want to give up. The confirmed bachelor prefers to settle his affairs out of court. Luck some times goes up in the elevator and then falls down the shaft. Xo man ever thinks enough of his mother-in-law to make his wife jealou But few people worry themselves to ,., y.sa if .IW rU-. v.. Men never overlook a chance to take a vacation, but It's different with gas meters. Nearly all the good Indians seem to hve mania for loafing around In front of cigar stores. Airships will only add to the troubles of mankind. Every time a man starts on a flying trip he will worry about how he will la ad. Chicago New. Scientisfs have demonstrated that the purest air in the cities Is found abont twenty-five feet aoove the street surface. This goes to prove that tne a5.Jibiest Pr-tments are the oa tue Uilrd floor.
A SOLDIER SONNET. crystal lake, wave-brightened toy the
sun. 1 Sending his goldea arrows from afar. Like centered-sua beams gleaming in a star. 3o will our city sm when soldiers come. The moonbeams may on Evening's bosom write Of banaers bright by soldier-heroes furl'd: Brave deeds of daring read by all the world. When they, aa brothers here, in love unite. j K mighty host, the hero-dead behold! f On time's historic pages all may road' Bright jeweled aura upon the Nation's Stepped boldly forth with honest hearts of gold. We gladly give to heroes left us now A Nation's praise, full-measured as a meed. POLLY. "Well, for the life of me I cannot see through it," and Aunt Eliza gave an extra thump to the bread she had just been k needing. "Here Polly has refused to marry Squire Jones, a good young man. with quite a fortune, too. She must be waiting for a prince." "You're a Yankee for guessing." said Polly, laughing heartily as she came into the room just lu time to hear the last remark. "Poor auntie, it's a shame you cannot be rid of your troublesome niece," and she threw her arms around Aunt Eliza's neck. "Why. I don't wast to be rid of you. Polly, my child," said Aunt Elita. "but it is not natural for a young girl like you to want to settle down into a spinster. You ought to be married and have a family of year own to care for you in your old a?." Polly gave her a mischievous look. "I used to think," her aunt went on, "that you cared for George Wylie, but when tie went away three months ago I saw that you did nrt, and I was glad. He never could hav taken care of you with the pay he eirned." Polly made no an-wer, but taking up a book dropped iro a chair by the window. She had n-1 been brought up in the village. Her father and mother dying while she wli quite young, left her to the care of rcr only living relative, her mother's sister. So Aunt Eliza took Polly to t er heart and cared for her as her own. Polly had return;' her affection, and never until now hd she crossed her aunt in anything. She thought of all the kindness and !-ve that had been given her, and he heart smote her when she saw the sober look on Aunt Eliza's face. Turning her head she glanced out of the window just in time to see a short, dusty figure coming slowly up the walk. She turned to her aunt with a merry laugh. "Auntie," she saM, "here comes old Mrs. Wren. I thiv.k I had better go down to Mrs. Peters" and get the dress pattern she is cutting for you," and she disappeared through the back door. Aunt Eliza frowned. She knew well enough what Mrs. Wren's errand ja3. The door opened end in came Oe old woman, oringing a cioua or dustitb her. "Good mornln', Mis Wright saia. t was jesji pim uj auu tuuut, t . j . . , j . - oTTTut I would drop in a minit. How's your health?" "I am pretty wel. thank you," said Aunt Eliza. "Folks say," the old woman began, "that Polly refused to marry Squire Jones, and that slis's broken-hearted because George W?lie threw her over and ran away." "It's no such thifr," and Aunt Eliza turned an angry fae to her visitor. "Oh, I waa only r-patin' what people say, and it looks kird o' funny, her refuslu' Squire Jones and all his money. It's most as good a match as my Almiry made, but of course you couldn't expect her to do mite as well, she hasn't the style df my Almiry." With this parting shot the old woman flounced througs the door. Aunt Eliza was .ngry, but when Polly came home n hour afterward she found quite a peaceful old lady sitting by the window sewing. "Here Is your pattern. Aunt Eliza." she said, throwing a package into her aunt's lap, "but there are some explanations to make." While she was standing by her aunt, explaining the whys and "vherefores, the door opened softly, and before she could turn round sh was clasped close to a manly breast, and Aunt Eliza looked up to see Polly in the embrace of George Wylie. "What does this mean?" she demanded. "You must forgive Po'ly and me for a little deception, but the fart is that this is my wU., Mrs. George Wylie." Aunt Eliza would have spoken, but George bade her be 6iiect. "We were married," he continued, "the night before I sailed for England, but I think you will forgive me when I tell you that my journey there was in answer to a summons for the heirs of Richard Wylie, who was my father's uncle. I went and found myself the only living heir to a fortune of $50,000." Aunt Eliza gasped. "Now, Aunt," he went on, "I am goiig to build a mansion down at the ether end of the village and you must rent this place and come to live with Polly and me." Poor Aunt Eliza! It took her two or three days to collect her senses, and I don't know aa she would have had them then if old Mrs. Wren had not walked in. "Well," she began, before she hardly got into the house, "so Polly made a good match after all." "Yes." said Aunt Eliza, dryly, "al most aa good as Almirj-'a." Boston Post, Notice. All officers and members of the Ger man Fire Insurance association are re quested to meet at their hall Saturday evening at :30 o'clock, April Sth, to elect new omeers and other important mi-iness. if eet at northeast corner of fifth and Main.HxxRT Cutte h, Pres. f RED KRONE, Se. 5-4t Bone food for chickens. It will Tarn Verts has tne - eodAwtf make them lay. best Pneumonia ia one of the most dangerous and fatal diseases. It al ways reaulta from a cold. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy will quickly cure a cold and perhaps prevent an attack of pneumonia. It ia ia tact made es pecially for that ailment and has be come famous for its cures over a large part of the civil ixed world. It counteract any tendency of a cold toward pneumonia. la yon afford to negiedt your cold when so reliable a remedy can be bad for a trifle? For sale by O. Loken and Co., druggiatt.
HER BLUNDER.
BY W. X. Carolyn Vernet waa of that order of romen to whom their admirers are vont to apply such adjectives aa re;al." "magnificent." "imperial." Many lovers sougbt to win her. and nany were disappointed when rumor tnnounced her engagement to young ?Yank Reade. To be sure, Frank was handsome as a rince, and brilliant as to wit and talents; wa poor, hada't even "expectations." Early orphaned of both his parents, he was educated for the law by a rich jncle, who made it understood that taid education was all he meant to give Frank. His presumptive heir was another lephew, Frank's cousin. Well, these considerations had their weight with Miss Vernet, and she had hesitated before accepting the young lawyer; but his attractions of mind and person proved too much for her worldly wisdom, and it was an engagement. Only she stipulated that it should be no more until Frank should have sufficient income to support her In good ityle. Of course. Frank must needs go away to seek his fortune. He went to Europe and for a month Carolyn was inconsolable. However, this did not last long; and at the end of a mocth Carolyn had so far recovered from her grief as to accept an invitation to Mrs. De Smith's soiree. At that soiree she met Albert Reade, that unfortunate cousin of Frank. Mr. Reade was a rither good-looking young man. She saw at once that he was destined to become her adorer. Besides, he was Frank's cousin; reason enough why she should like him. Still, she did not speak to him of Frank; neither did Mr. Reade allude to his cousin. But Albert was ignorant of Miss Vernet's engagement to Frank. He began, from their first meeting, to devote himself to ber; and Miss Vernet, not being blind, especially to such attentions, did not Mistake it, yet she did not discourage him. v And when, occas'onally, she heard some comment from "society" not flattering to her constancy, she said, indignantly: "Of course, she must go about with some one; and who would be a more proper escort than Frank's cousin?" So she continued to "go about" with Albert Reade, and society continued to talk about them to its heart's content. Of course, you see the sequel: Carolyn loved Frank. Under the fascination of his presence she had yielded her selfishness, but now that he was gone worlJIiness had resumed its sway, and ambition began to suggest that Albert was a better match than Frank. "Society," that s-uute and consider ate body, had long foreseen the event, and was not" in tb least surprised when Miss Vernet authorized the in formation that she was soon to marry Albert Reade; and society thought it a very sensible proceeding. And Carolyn married Albert Reade They went to live with Uncle Jenkins who gave the bride a set of diamonds and did the handscre thing generally; ud amboilr mi good enough to send to Frank, in Europe, a paper con taining the marri?re notice. What a crushing blow to alt his hopes that notice was he nevr told to any one He did not return home, and society was left to forget or remember him as it would. It chose to remerrber him, for Carolyn, riding on a ferryboat, about two years after her marriage, heard a lady and gentleman at her side conversing as follows: "I suppose Maria told you about her friend, Frank Reade's good fortune?' queried the lady. "No; what about him? I understand that he was rather unfortunate at one time." "You mean about his engagement to that Miss Vincent, was it? I suppose, Yes, he did take her inconstancy very badly, Maria says. They say she was a great beauty, and men are silly about a pretty face begging your pardon, mon ami!" "Granted," laughed the gentleman "Proceed." "Well, you know as soon as he was safely out of the way she married a rich man; some rotation to Frank Reade, I believe." "Yes, I have heard all about that. "Well, now comes the sequel. Frank went to Switzerland on some wildgoose chase, and while there saved the life of a certain rich, benevolent, childless gentleman. Well, the benevolent old gentleman insisted on taking his brave young preserver home to Eng land with him; tbnn he adopted him and now he has capped the climax by dying and leaving his immense for tune, unconditionally, to Frank! Now won't that be a bitter pill to the faith less beauty?" Carolyn heard no more, but she had heard enough, and later the story had plenty of confirmation. It was a bitter pill to her. But the worst was not yet In tae course of nature Uncle Jen kins died and was buried and his law yer came to read the will to the heir presumptive. With serene satisfaction Mr. and Mrs. Reade listened to the fol lowing: "I gtve and bequeath to my nephew Albert Reade, all the property of which I die possessed, amounting Here the lawyer paused to wipe his spectacles. "Amounting to five thousand dollars invested in " etc.. etc. That was all! Uncle Jenkins appar ent wealth had been all a sham, and Carolyn had sold herself for five thou sand dollars! She bad lost not only a true and loving heart, but what was of more value a princely fortune! Se display in east window at F. C, Lahrmaa's shoe ttore. Remarkable Ct re of Rheumatism Kznxa, J.'ektoi Co., W. Va. About three years ago my wife had an attack of rheumatism which cot fin ed her to her bed for over a month and rendederher unable to walk a step with out assistance, her limbs being swollen to double their normal size. Mr. S Maddox insisted on my using ChamberIain's Pain Balm. I purchased a fiftycent bottle and used it according to the directions and the next morniug she walked to breakfast without assistance in any manner, and ahe has not had a similar attack since Parsons. For sale by A. 6. A. B Luken and Co , druggists Garden tools, such as spading .forks. rakes, hoes, also whitewash brashes, paint brushes, ete. 5d2t-w t. XTUCE. Bead F. C. Lahr nan's ad. on page 4.
IN
53:5 PA IK OF FINE LADIES' 8110 KS Bought at a sacrifice, and to be effcre 1 to you the sain way, TLey are made by ode of the best Cincinnati manuficturirs of ladies fiae shoes, and every pair of them are so d, and we guarantee the wear of the same. The styles are the latest, in tan or black, all size, and the only reason for staling us the lot at the price is because we pay theiu pot rh. Our lries for the lot are as follows till they are soM: 1S4 pairs of Ladies' Fire Dcng-'.Ia SLces, patent leather tip or kid, lace or button. New coin toe or common sense. Regu'ar price, $1.75. Sale price .... $1.30 96 pairs of Ladies Fine Vici Kid, Tan or Black Shoes, kid tip, lace, new toe, all solid leather and very stylish. Regclar price $2 00. Our sale price . . . $1.59 144 pairs of Ladies' Fine Hand-sewed Shoes, dark tans in color, kid or silk vesting top, every pair guaranteed to wear. Regular price $3. Our sale price . Si. 98 loS pairs cf La lies' Fine Hand sewtd Shoes, new coin toe, extra fine Hack vici kid, very soft and easy. Regu'ar price j. Our sale price 91.98 Just one word to those w ho need sho s: Here is a lot of 532 pairs of Perfect Shots that we bought at a cut price, and we aie going to sell at a cut price. Wvu'd not have tcuched them had it not been that we got them cheap, for we had already an immense lot of spring and suitmer shoes on hand ; but these opportunities don't come every day, so we grabbed them up. SEE DISPLAY IN EAST WINDOW. RESPECTFULLY, F. 0. Lain man, 718 Main Rt Jk vestments Having disposed of the Insurai-ce business, we will give our en'.ire attention to REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INVESTMENTS, And are prepared to act as ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and RECEIVERS, Or Finrncial Agents in any capacity. Ferguson Ii.vestmezit Co No. 4 N. Ninth St. Suburban iSiuEOCB INChoice Location V FOR SALE BYff. P. Bradbury & Soo, Rooms 1 and 3, Westeott Block. People's Exchange A DVEBri-EJf KNT3 under th hewd o rt Wasted Situations, male or female keif wanted Lott.wsn sot emcMdlrg tear 15 bm taaartadPURB in tfe4 column, all "ade" for Rai Kstt bales. Hvne tot want, ruaotftl, and WlcU..n"oii w sata Insartsd for csata s Una sob lasMtior For Rent Honteand four acres of ground within city limit, fifteen ruin ates walk froui Main street. Call cr address 235 Center street. For Saus A pood heme, 48 foata nineteenth s reet. 9-In Storage Ground floor sixteenth and Main, Vern Smith. tf For Rent Two furnished rooms. at 46 south eleventh street. IS tf Wanted Three scrub women. Ap-, ply at The Westeott hotel, at one. o o ) O ' - o! . ll.rnTlQ.T (Y 1 ' ''j
THE
NEW STOR
Ladies, you can buy just as nice a shoe for $1.98 is you have often paid $2.50 for. Black and t3n, cloth and leather tops, all sizes, 2H to 7;. And our $2.50 and $3.00 shoes are exceptional bargains at $3 50. MPN'Q QUOPQ
Our $1.98 men's shces can't be beat at 2.25 and 250. Men's welt shoes at $2 93 that are beauties, and a very nice line at 3.50, 4.U) and 5 00. Very best of imported Hyle's patent leather hoes at $4.00 and 5.00, cloth and leather top. Also a nice line cf misses' and children's shoes at right pi ices Respectfully,
ED 506 Main Street.
TRADE MARK 1 EIGHT O'CLOCK REGISTERED. HOW 18 IT THAT I CANNOT GET A CUP OF GOOD COFFEE ANY MORE? This is a question that Is nsktMl every hour at tl every minute of the day. It is easily answerec: (iu to any of Theft reat A. & 1. Tea Co.'s Stores and buy 21 pound of their Delicious Blend EIGHT O'CLOCK Coffee -Ground - ONLY 25C PER LO. - Use about three-fourths tha usual quantity of this Coffee (nee nothing el$e with it), ct ok and serve hot, with condensed milk, cream or boiled milk, aud we guarantee you will have a cup of delicious golden coffee fit for the gods! In time the foregoing question, will become obsolete, provided : you use K1011T O'CLOCK.' KIC1IIT O'CLOCK COFFEE is the BEST, CHEAPEST and MOST ECONOMICAL. Iu the market!
AO Goods Delivered to any Tart of tb
J. UJ. KHUJSSEILIL
9?' ' -tf t" -"-I U at J-
' v -' ' I W 1 I
I also make a specialty of Awnings.
ALL PAPER
ROOM
Positively the largest stock of Paper Hangings in the city. Every day adJs many new and well pleased customers to our list. See outline" L' . :;.-t:s for Dining Rooms, Reception Rooms
uul Halls ......
The WALL PAPER STORE. II. .'DICKINSON, Cor. 5th and Main, Kiclmioiul.
Pjpcr Haneing and Decorating Dr: J: Fo'a Vre8rnysician ana surgeon Knollenherg Annex. Ca'ls answered night and da. Now is . , The Time To be looking tctt HARNESS for Spting. We have them. WIGGING & CO. Pbon 1443. (309 Main St. Before you buy a Typewriter . let me show you - THE HARTFORD. Strong, Durable, Well Finished, Same keyboard and service as the $io machinefor HALF THE MONEY. C. A. REEVES Room 7, Weetcott Block
P. MASH M E Y ER
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 727 Main Street.
City. RICHMOND, IND. Removed to 14 G. 7th. ,tO Manufacture -Couches and Easy . r . , 1 rs ana twiuruue Ouches. New line of Coverings, Repair woik a specialty. MOULDINGS EXmSIVCLT, by Experienced Workmen. PBILLIPS OPERA HOUSE SlTlI8i IITIUE 111 IIS3T. APRIL THE OTH, 1 099. THE GREAT BARLOW BROS.' MINSTRELS Under the Management of Harry Ward. 33- ARTISTS -83 nil FIRST PART I Ml -novas DANCES WARDROBE Challenge Band Orchestra Grand Street Parade , ...... .. at Noon. PRICES : lO, 20 and 30c Seats at Kaode's Mb sic Store W.A. I'AKK, U.D.S. ' LEADING DENTIST 8 K. lOi St., Eichmond. lad. The Latest Electrical Appliaaces Used osi all Dental Work. (Perfectly Harmless.) Phosw 1S93.
MO