Richmond Palladium (Daily), 26 February 1900 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM MONDAY FEBRUARY 26. 1900

j j OLE COSSTAIT HI IS TO SELL

1 Ralctnn RroalrFaQ FnoH

I i Ralston Barley Food l Ralston Health Flour O ' ' "" Wo aro agaata tar Wayaa Osaaty far tho Ralatsa Maalth Olafc

araaaiaHas. aataaraapanass'lrMtfrsai tho Ml um4 ohoor

I) fully roooM oo thooi U nil. Trytto f 1 () IS i - JOHN ceo

BEE HIVE GROCERY j"

OLD-FASHIONED ' ! Sun dried apples (Vandevere pippins) 1 per lb , Fancy evaporated apples per lb ......... . !j , tjCheice evaporated peaches per lb Fancy Cherry prunes per lb i i? iFancy selected rasins per lb 'fancy cleaned Curranus per lb .......... ,

V W. E. f YOtTGET IT AT THE BEE HIVE. IT'S

OUR MOTTO : Honest Goods at Honest Prices. - - " 'ftwV -- - ' Home-Made Bread, Home-Made Cake, Hofne-Made Saratoga chips, ; , Home-Made Mince Meat, And other goods of superior quality. TRADING STAMPS Given.

HADLEY BROS.

CM. HAMILTON.

E1TTIS'

12 N. Tanth St. Opp. Waataatt Hatal Bot Phonos. RICHMOND- IND.

Richmond Palladium MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2(5, 1900 Indiana and Ohio 'Weather. Washington, D. C, February 26. For Indiana: Cloudy tonight, Tues1:lv ri-iimr tomiwriiturf: nrolablv snow at niht. . For Ohio: Fair tonight and Tuesday, except snow near tho lake; warmer Tuesday, LOCAL NEWS. Hatha way's for all magazines. Wilson, dentist, in Hittle block. lleadaehe cure, llaner's spectacles. Spectaelos scientifically fitted. Haners's. Spectacle fitting a specialty, Hauer s. Double lenses correctly fitted llauer's. J. B. Elliott has been granted permission to build a frame stable on Richmond avenue, for $150. Misses Alice and Lulu Clements of Williamsburg are t he guests of Mrs. Rachel Hotlgin of south sixteenth street. C. C. Rink ley has filed the complaint of Sarah Phillips vs. D. L. Mather et al., for foreclosure. Demand $3,500. William Buhl and wife, 222 north twentieth street, are the parents cf a ten pound boy baby, their first child. The birth "is reported by Dr Henry. In tho ease of Stetson vs. Cammott Judge John M. Smith of Portland heard the evidenceand the argument, took the case under advisement and went home. The fifteenth district Knights of Pythias will hold its annual meeting March i at Shelbyville. Prominent local knights have had invitations and programs. C. W. Gause of New York is stopping at The Westcott. He came here to attend the funeral of his aunt, Elizabeth Cadwallader. Mr. Gause was formerly of this city and has many friends and relatives here. Wednesday of this week is AshWednesday and Lent begins at once. The rules and regulations were read yesterday in the churches and they are the customary ones governing the time preceding the Easter feast. 'Squire Conner dismissed the high school students with a reprimand, in police ""court this morning. There were no cases made or attempted to lie made against any of them. They were simply warned to desist "from rowdyism la the future. Sheriff Unthank on Saturday afternoon sold lot 9 in B. Fulghum's addition to Richmond, as the property of Frances M. Lee et al., to satisfv a degree and execution in favor of V S. Hill, for t7.30. The property was purchased by the plaint i J forj the amount of the judgment. Arrangements are making as rap- j idly as the wet it her will permit, for the opening of the base ball season at the fair ground or driving park. I The Milwaukee team will begin practice games there April 1, and tho sj:iin fill" tVlA l-wi! tanm twur! not long afterward. Extensive changes will be made in the bu.l ground, and the patrons of the trame 1 1 .- . i . . . will nnu ineir oomiort, convenience and happiness have been looked after

TEE IEST SOWS 11 THE 11UET.

F. HASTINGS. BOOO. Phone 292. by the management, when the season opens. Leroy Berry of this city has accepted a position at Anderson. Miss Lulu Likins- of Knightstown spent Sunday with her parents in this city. John Wickett, painter and paper hanger, iMJS north twelfth street. Home phone 980. 24-6t Fred Van Orman of Evansville was in the city yesterday and stopped at The Westcott. The Monday Thimble club was en tertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Lincoln. The ladies of the Eastern Star will give an entertainment next Thurs day evening at Masonic hall. There will be a meeting of men at the First English Lutheran church tomorrow night. Clayton B. Hunt will tell of his trip to Alaska. The Tuesday club will be addressed bv Dr. Hurty tomorrow evening, at the usual time and place. Dr. Hurty is the secretary of the state board of health. I. N. Drurv and wife. A. N. Drurv and wife of Eaton, F. j. Correll and wife and II.. D. Chapin and wife, formed a dinner party at The Westcott last evening. One week from Thursday will be held the district congressional "con vention in this city. The convention will be held at the Phillips opera house. The headquarters Tor the delegates will be The Westcott hotel. Would you give 23 cents for a vear's subscription to Munsey, MeClure, Cosmopolitan, Ladies Home Journal or any other dollar magazine? If so write for particulars. Dollar Magazine club, Indianapolis, Ind. Imperial Building. 21-dw-lw f Thomas Girton, prominent Republ lican worker of Boston township, and one of the best known farmers in the county, has purchased a farm of 230 acres near Camden in Preble county, O. , and will remove thither. Boston township, Wayne county and Indiana thereby lose a good citizen and Ohio is in luck. W. C. Oder, registering from Chicago, disappeared from The Westcott Saturday night or yesterday morning without settling for his lodging. Oder had plenty of money, and one night displayed a roll containing $500. His baggage disappeared at the same time, so there is no suspicion of foul play. He had been at the hotel three days. Yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride, 627 south C street, occurred the marriage of William A. Vietze, jr., and Katharine. Strott haus. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Dr. J. W. Kapp of the First English Lutheran church in the presence of a large number of guests. A bountiful supper was served. The young people are among the verv best in the city and had an abundance of beautiful presents. lhev will be at home to their friends at 210 south eighth street. . The interest in the reading room at the Young Men's club in the parish house is growing and each week there is an increased attendance. The average nightly attendance during the week was about twelve and on one night there were twenty-four young men in the room enjoying the privileges afforded by the books, magazines and games of various kinds. The best of order prevails and a long-felt want seems to have been at least partially filled. -The club management extends a welcome

,H the young men of the city to the rooms at any time, ; arles Patchell was at Marion yes terday. -J Iv. J. Beck went to Columbus, O., his morning. Mi- Amv Stubbs is visiting at Wd-Elkton, O., for a few days. Jlorn, to Mr. and Mrs. James. LWiggins, 532 south fifth street, a giM, ninth child. Ben Lockwood of Eaton, O., is in th city today. He is traveling f jr a Cinftinnatishoehou.se. Mv3 Mary Hodgin returned yesterday from a week's visit with friends near Fountain City. j . n. G. Thayer of Plymouth, Ind., returned home this morning alter lecturing in this city j'esterday. Mr. Pickens, claim airent of ! the Panhandle at Indianapolis, wasi in the city yesterday visiting friends. Quite a number of local people 'talk of going to Muncie tomorrow night with the nolo team, to witness I tbe next came between Richmond land Muncie. Miss Gertrude lone Zimmer, ;who sang at the parlor recital at the bj ome of Mr.- and Mrs. Henry Gennett, iwas the guest of Mr. and .Mrs. rxl tox of south fifteenth street, while in th city. A traveling man complained to the police that he had been robbed of $50 by two women with companion on Saturday night. The police investi gated the case and found there Swas nothing in it. The Young Men's undenominational club at the. parish house is booming. The evening attendance is increasing and the young men I find it a delightful place to spend the hdUrs between supper and bed - tjime. 'Manager achtellof the .Muncie pok team telephoned this morning to the management of the Main street rink toseserve the whole south balcony for two car loads of Muiicieites who are coming down Ihursday to see the polo game. All those wishing to go to Muncie to see the polo game tomorrow even injr on the sixxrial tbrain which leaves here about 4 p. m., and re turns about midnight, must call at the Westcott Pharmacy this eiven iug and make arrangements about tickets, as wt. have to guarantee a certain number. The round jtrip fare will I e about 1.50; Managers Main Street Rink. CHURGH NEWS. AnnsuDcements for the Coming Week and Other Religious Items of Interest Tie Hon. H. G. Thayer of Ph mouth. Ind., delivered a most iable and entertaining lecture on )"St. Paul's Journey to Rome" at First M. E. church last night and he was heard by a large and appreciative audience. Mr. Thayer has traeled extensively and has made the study of the life of the Apostle Paul one c f his foremost objects, so that he thoroughly understands his subject. He has sjone over the same rciutes traveled by the great apostle aud it is safe to say that no one has a I bet ter knowledge of the history of the man of his subject than he, and this fact, together with his pleasing manner of telling what he knows, makes his talk highly interesting. I Mr Thayer spoke nine times yesterday at the various churches, andi ad dressed the students at Earlham col lege this morning. The Rev. M. B. C. Mason, the.well kupwn colored orator and preacher, spoke yesterday at Third Ml E church in the morninsr and at Fifth Street M. 2. church in the afternoon. Ou vaccount of a severe illness vl hich came over him while speaking iJi the aiterioon he was unable to eonijplete his address and was obliged to leave for Cincinnati at 4 o'clock. On tomorrow afternoon the ladies of St. Paul's Lutheran churchj will meet to make garments to be sent to Africa. Jjenten services will begin at; sev er&l of the churches on next Weduesday (Ash Wednesday.) At St. Paul's Lutheran church services will be htld every Weduesday evening dur ing that period. . The quarterly services at th'e A. M cnurcn win oe neiu nexs auuuay i This morning, at the ministerial Association, the question box Occupied the attention of the members and was an interesting deviation from the usual projrram. At the next meeting there will be a britj'f re view by each of the txistors or the work done in their respective fhurcbes during the past month The Ladies' Aid society of thej Second English Lutheran church! will meet next Friday afternoon at tbe home of Mrs. Will Johnson, Randolph street. Beginning next Thursday evening special revival services will be conducted for an indefinite period at Grace M. L. church. fe Greste Coacerte." The Musical club has issued; the "Lyste" of sacred hymnes and tunes and likewise worldlyesonges and certaine of which were sung in eighteen hundred and which pieces will be played and sung at "Ye Create Concerte" to be attended at "Ye Pythian Temple" tomorrow (Tuesday.) Doore kwill be opened at early candle light, md ye musicke wiu begin at eighte b; ye clocke. 1 "Rebecca Anderson, Jerusba Cooper and certain others will find ye fokes goode places. The chorus and so'oists will be cTressed in old time costumes and under the leadership of "Ye Head Timist" Praiseworthy Fettibone Helbrooke All 3-e men and women fiddlers and - pipers vill be directed by F. L. Butler. , Harpsichorder: Arethusa, SIoweum (she that was a Doolittle.) Women Singers: Love Sparks, Experience Billings, Jerusha Cooper. (she that was a Bumpus.) 31en Srasers: L.ive-it-Uown Sticrlefits, Rev. O be-Joyful Hornblower, iVacon Holdfast tiigtmver and cerTin other men and women singers. f ouuiu viitvu vjmjir. able bins with wonderfullv trained vrvi.-i Wednesday evening," First Presbyterian churth, 50 cents, children 25 cents.

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GY T. PRICE, Sil, Stricken With Paralysis Yesterday Morning1 In Serious Conditicn, C T. Pri. Br . has had a stroke

of paralysis, and is in a serious condi tion. Mr. Price is 83 years of age and one of Richmond's most prominent citizens. His right side is af fected by the stroke, which came about 8 "a. m. yesterday. The physician, attending him says that if he would eat there would be a chance to bring him up again, but he refuses to partake of any nourishment. Otherwise his condition is not alarming. He is helpless. A New Cracker. ?rHas made its appearance. It is peculiar in shape and tbe design has been patented by Fox, the cracker baker, in order to prevent unscrupulous competitors from imitating it. No possibility of getting poor goods now, if you will insist upon having the new shape. They are called -"Forex" and the imprint "Fox" is n every cracker. .' Real Estate Transfers. February 23. Stephen R. Wiggins to Catherine Hoerner, for $1, quit claim to part lot 23, John Smith s addition to Richmond. , Arthur Lee Cranor to Addison St. Meyer, for 14.550, part section 4 and 5, township 17, range 14, containing 130 acres, Greene township. , Adah Thompson to Charles A. Addleman for $1,000, undivided quarter southeast half 25-15-1, containing 160 acres; also part northwest 1-14-1 containing seven acres, Franklin township. Henry L. Morey to August Paust, for $100. lots 23. 24, 25, 26, 28, 29, 30 and 31, C. T. Price's addition to Richmond. Frank C. Vaughan to Edward G. Vaughan for $500, lot 13 N. D. addition to Richmond. - Laura L. Clark to Mary E. - Beckshulte, part lot 27 I. E. Jones's addition to Richmond. Jonathan J. Overman to John Atkinson for $425, piece of ground in Fountain City. Six mortgages filed for record, securing $2,402.80. Three mortgages released, cancelling $3,600. FEBRUARY 24. Hattie A. Loar to George W. Deuker, for $1,900, part lot 8 William Wiggins' addition to Richmond. Phillip Brookins to Joseph Thomas, for $500, lots 40 and 41 laid out by Lancaster, Richmond. No mortgages. One release of mortgage filed for record, canceling $1,200. Laugh and Grow Fat is an old adage which may have in it a grain of truth, but thousands of scrawny individuals will testify that something more than laughter is necessary to produce plump, rosy cheeks and a rotund figure. Fat and blood-making foods are necessary. This is found in Bromose, the most fattening of fat-making food. As good to eat as chocolate; easy to digest. See it at W. E. Hastings', 931 Main street. oooooooc oooooooooooooooooo OXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX)000000 SOCTH AFRICAN BOr CHOIR "Which will appear at the First Presbyterian church Wednesday evening, promises to be one of the most novel and interesting enter tainments of the year. Mr. Baumer, who has been in Africa for years, has trained five native boys, who, singly ana collectively, sing in a remarka ble manner. They sing in three languages, Hottentot, Kaffir and English, and their enunciation of the latter is perfect. With tenor,contralto and soprano voices, they produce an effect which- is beautiful and harmo nious and dressed in their native costumes present a very picturesque appearance. Miss Elsie Clark, who is the ac companist of the company, was born in South Africa, and speaks in five languages. She has lived among the Boers near Kimberley, and gives a most interesting and instructive talk about these people, who are now the talk of the world. She is acquainted with Oom Paul Kiuger, and her personal experience and acquaintance with this remarkable man and his people will prove of especial interest at this time. This company has traveled all over Great Britain, and has appeared 100 nights in New York, 100 in Philadelphia, 40 in Bost -n, as well as in many of the other cities of this count ry. At Chautauqua last season they were the only recipients of the famous" Chautauqua salute. From a missionary point of view these boys are interesting as they show the result of education and civilization upon a people who, not many years ago, were classed as savages. The entertainment is given under tbie auspices of the ilen's Sunday Evening club, and promises to be one of the best attended of the season. . love's comedy company. The performance given last night at Gant's opera house by Love's Comedy Co. was well received as indicated by one long continued applause, . It was, as a whole, a grand success, a great piece, and put on by an excellent company of artists who bandied their respective parts weiL The play, "My Uncle from India," is a high class comedy in every sense of the word and one of the best ever seen ia Greenfield without doubt. This paper takes great pleasure in giving an unreserved recommenda tion of the company to the people of Greenfield on the ground of pure merit ana excellence. Greenfield Republican, February 23. Tonight ladies will be admitted free when accompanied by any one holding a 30 cent ticket. Remember the prices, 10, 20, 30 cents. - Protose and Beans. A delicious, appetizing, and nutritious combination, oontaininsr 25 oer cent more food value and fat-making properties man Deei, with a rich, de licious, nutty flavor. Protose and Beans are -cooked three times, and are easily digested. Only 30 cents a. ean at "W. E. Hastings,' 931 Main

street. - - -:- -

BUSY SHIPYARDS j IS MAINE. ;Rilvil of the ShlpbaildImm I4aatrr Makes : Thiats Ha a. i ST C. T. BAXTXB.

Maine's ancient industry of shipbuilding, which has languished for so many years, has come to life again. The shipyards at Bath. Camden, Millbridge, Kockland. Machiaa and other porta, where were built the old time clipper ships that sailed to the East and West Indies, are once more busy. Uuring tbe year Just closed there have (tern launched from the shipyards of the old IMne Trie State vessels whose total value exceeds $8,000,000 and whose tonnage amounts to 52.000. There are now on tbe stocks $4,000,000 worth of new vessels, and the prospects are that In 1'JOO a new record will be established. But most of the new vessels are of a far different nature from those which in years past came from these eaiue ways. Nearly all of the larger ships now being built are of steeL The smaller vessels for coasting trade are still built of wood, and a few big wooden merchant uiea have been turn ed out. but the steel tonnage is much In escess of the wooden. Different In rig. too. are these new vessels. The old clipper ships were all square riggers, with three big masts crossed' by giant yardarms. The new vessels are schooner tig. Some of them bare five masts. It has been found that a small crew can handle a great ship with a number of masts, while the old square rigged clip pet ships carried big crews. One of the largest of the new scbooo ers, which will carry about 4.000 tons, will require a crew of but ten men all told, a master, two mates, a steward, an engineer and five sailors before the mast. A square rigged ship of half the size would need a crew of 24 men to handle her. The high price of materials, notably of steel, has leen a decided drawback to" building, but on acconnt of the greatly Improved condition of tbe freight market high prices can be ob- , MAKING THE RIBS OF A STKKL SHIP. talned for vessels, and nothing short of a collapse of business generally wili present great activity in the yards foi year's to come. !Si:eb has heed the advance In prices of fiaterials since March that a vtsei formerly costing $30,000 has cost tbit year $40,000. Hard pine lumber ha advanced about $10 a thousand, sail cloth 20 per cent. Iron and steel nearly 100 per cent, oak and native woods from 25 to 40 per cent. and. what seems to be the most complained of. man i la beiup has advanced from about 6 ceuts a pound to 1(3 and 17 cents. The Pentlleton brothers have been of fered $"0.000 for their new schooner, that cost them $30,000. but they re fuse to sell at less than $53,000. saying th. -it It would cost nearly or quite thai auiount to replace her. Tbe four masted ' schooner lona Tunnell. recently launched at Mlllbridge. cost about $43. 00O. She had scarcely been launched when the owners received an offer to purchase at a considerable advance over the cost, but they declined to sell at less than $70,000. The little three masted schooner Job n Maxwell, launched at Mlllbridge last summer, divided $1.2S0 among ber owners in ' the first two months she was afloat, which is at the rate of about 35 per cent a year on tbe Invest menu Schooners like tbe John B. Prescotl and tbe Nathaniel T. I'almer. which carry about 4.400 tons of coal, have been stocking from $7,000 to $9,000 a trip lately, aud their expenses are small compared with those of a square rig ged vessel of- tbe same size. When the boom began in the freight market last falL shippers began to realize for the first time that the Amer lean coasting fleet bad been sensibly decreased by wreck and decay and that there were not enough vessels tc carry the cargoes to be moved. In recent years there has been little build ing for the coast or for any other trade, and what little has been do? Is represented chiefly by schooners of large size for coal carrying. Few ve aela of medium size have been built and no small vessels, while gales like those of November. 1898, and tbe last summer have swept many coasters from tbe sea. There are today upon the Atlantic and gulf coasts flying the American flag"only 5G2 vessels of 4O0 tons regis ter and upward and only 270 barges of over oOO tons. Business has In creased 50 per cent. From this It is plain that more vessels of 3O0 to 800 tons must be built, and with sncb bui ness opportunities as bave been offered In the last few months down east ship p!n people will not be slow to act. Tle Cknpr PI a a. Tbe Albion (Mich. Mirror thinks -would be cheaper to buy new ships an give them away to poverty trick carriers than to pay out tbe moot, called Cor by the Hanna-Payne subsidy bllL Real the store talk in Noah's Ark advertisement today. There is money in it. Kia nt m-AAe ut nillows end tin cushions, also stamped goods Wednes day and ThuTsaay at sx. rsraabury s, 101O Jiain. xiaiienoerg oraia very cheap. 2b-2t Do not miss the old songs of "Ye Olde Folkes," Tuesday 8 p. m., K. of P. hall. Mrs. Charlie Koip s evening cxass gives its final paity Friday evening. Music by Cain's orchestra. Admis sion 10c Pin Cnsn'isa Sale "Wednesday and Thursday at M. C.

Bradbury's, 1015 Main. 3G-2t -

A. NEW PROPHETESS.

Brilliant Minarapoli. Waaiaa f.afi Tkr.soth ical Leader. Mrs. Kate Buffington Iavis of Minneapolis, one of the high priestesses of theosophy. has started on a tour through the west. She Intends to spread knowledge of the mystic faith over as much of that section of the country lylnjt -est of the Mississippi as she caa eanveniently canvass. She will go as far south as Mexico, west to California and north to British olunabla. lectur'oij to little hauls of students and establishing branches wherever possille. Mrs. Iavls is a woman of great energy and talent- She Is the daughter of a prominent Imliaua journalist and grew up In an atmosphere of culture. She has studied deeply and written not a little for magazines. Chance threw some theosophlcal literature Id KATK BCTFIXGTON DAVIS. her way, and she became Interested Here was a belief that seemed to solvt the doubts that had tormented her. Sh soon became absorbed tn the study, and It was not long before she was contributing to the theosophlcal pu' lications. Since 1S01 she lias been prominently Identified with the work in America. At the time of the international convention in 1S;M she went abroad and met many of the theosophlcal leaders. W. Q. Judge crossed on the same steauier. aud a pleasant acquaintance soon ripened Into friendship. Colonel Oleutt, Mrs. Annie Besant and others extended a band of welcome aud gavf the Minneapolis woman all the help they could. At the time of the secession, when the Universal Brotherhood took many of the members from "the national body. Mrs. Davis was chosen a member of the national board. The lioard consists of four" memlers, the other three being men. Mrs. Davis has served almost continuously since her flrM appointment. JAPAN'S CROWN PRINCE. Prince Yo6hiliito, crown priuce of Japan, who is to visit this country with his bride the comIs Cominc to America to Spend 111. Honeymoon. inn sprinp. Is slender, undersized young man who ie chiefly Interesting because he will some day succeed to what there Is left of imperial prerogative In the land ol the chrysanthemum. As a loy he wag almost au invalid, and for many years It was thought that he would never reach his majority. But his health has Improved of late. He has been crown prince ever since he was 8 year) old. He will be 21 next August. His afnaneed bride is the Trinees Feiko. who Is his cousin. She Is a most charming young woman, of course She has the reputation of being the most beautiful womuu in her country PRIXCK YOSHIHITO. and the ideal type of Japanese womanhood. The announcement of the coming marriage has caused great sat Isf action throughout Japan, because 11 gives reasonable assurance that tht throne will be occupied by a scion ol tbe present royal house for many year? to come. The marriage win take place In th spring, and immediately afterward tbt royal couple will start on their trip They will first visit all of the Urges; cities !n Europe and will sail for Amer lea about July 1. In New York the will be met by a delegation compose) of the wealthiest Japanese in the coon try. several of whom are related to th royalty. From Sew York they will g to Philadelphia and afterward wfll vis it Washington. Boston. Chicago ant San Francisco. Stimulation sale is in full blast at Noah's. All tbe 5e articles are selling for 4c and the 10c on?s Ic. A penny saved is a nickel made. 'Ye Olde Folkes" in ancient costumes at the K. of P. hall, Tuesday 8 p. m. Diploma of JlerJt. TTie Fox c ;v kf-rs hare been imitated bnt nf't eiu:iHd. These imitations are m -rely. diplomas of merit 3wanled by competitors to Foxs goods. Fox's '"Forex" is safe from imitators. The design is original and is entirely secured by patents. Bicycle opening, Noah's Friday-" Saturday. . New Pillows Just received at 31. G. Bradbury's, 1015 Main. 26-2t I "Prevention is the b st bridle." You can prevent sickness and cure

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that tired reeling and ail bi.a humors by taking HoodTs Sarsaparilla. 8

MtKl 01

? Are now displaying in lare quantities, styles and all c Iors THE CCLCDRATCD MATS ' , The best S3.00 Hat in America.

SEE OUR WINDOWS. Mi INSPECTION SOLICITED.

MODEL CLOTHING CO.

90O & 902 Main IL AGJ ED Kl Y Ost Tsar Laundry Work Dom Wkr SatlstostUa Is OssrsntsW. - EIDOSALO SIEAU LAUNCH Y ' L..V. STIMSOH, PROP. $19.00 B",m " "'""-a " aaia. All Um laarflag aa bins totsolaet fros. , Oils a ad Repairs. R. M. LACEY, 718 Mais St; Richmond Steam Laundry Always '.'in" - " 4 the Lead! i - v D. W. WALTERS Proprietor Carpet Cleaning. People's Exchange. ADTBatnaaM iim u ha of Wasted bWmlimi, maim or ftjaalu holp wu1a l -oat t whan aot omoaafttas tow lta. tawMfUl la tha oolaaraa. ail " for Baal 1 Halaa, Hooaoa A Boat, Slaaaetel, aa Mwollaaooaa Wonta taaartad for E ovate a Vna aaoh laaartloa Storage Ground floor sixteenth and Main, Verne Smith. tf Wanted Competent girl at 1222 Main street; no washing. - Tor Rent Residence of six rooms at 116teouth twelfth street. Call at same. ; , 'I tfjink I would go crazy with pain were It not for Chamberlain's Iain Balmi writes Mr. W. H. Stapleton. Hermtnie, Pa. "I have been afflicted with rheumatism for several years and hAve tried remedies without number, but Pain Balm is the best medicine I have eot hold of., One application relieves the pain. For Sile by A. G. Luken A Co. .druggists .Wt grind Hhear. razor, ktiivet, and sll kitul of exlged tools and do kl5 dating: and bicycle rrt i rng Moore & limwn, llain. eat&moit If the reader of this should chance to know ef any one; who is subject to attacks of bilious colic he can do him no greater favor than to tell him of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by A. G. Luken fc Co., druggists. Ladiesclean your gloves with La Belle glo-e cleaner. For sale only by Mary F. Brothers, 704 Main street, headquarters foe kid gloves and the famous Jargurite and Mel ba gloves. Gloves fitrted and warranted. 21-dtf ' ( - ; t Of a good txjinnioj Cometbfc good d. When you take Hood's Sarsaparilla to purify your blond you are making -a good beginning, and tbe good end will be L'-:Jtb ;l J happiness. This medicine cures all humors of the blocd, creates good appetite, overcomes that tired feeiing and imparts vigor aud vitality to tbe whole system. It is America's greatest blood medicine, i Biliousness, is cured - bj Hood's Pills, 2a cents. 8

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Street. Richmond, Ind. FOR TRADE A FINE - - Buildins Lot IM OH0IOK LOBATIOM TO EXCHAMSK FOR A SMALL RESIDENCE Wm. B. BraMurj & Son, Westcott Block. Ohillips - OPERA HOUSE. Three Nights and Wednesday Matinee Commanolag Monday, Feb. 26. LOVE'S COMEDY CO. In RaaraUli. An able company of talented artixts in Ihe latest and best New V'oik tucceuee. 04ening with "my Vnolo From India." LADIES FREE First nignt when accompanied by cscott with 30c tickets. A Dollar show at Pooular rYioas. - ADMISSION fO, 20 A SO ooots. ' Sooaro soats at Kooao's Muolo Stars. E. B. GROSVENOR, LID. 8pciai;empmmt;for tha Troatavant af tha .DIssaaM of tbs.Eys, Saw, Has mm4 Throat. SCIEHTIFie F1TTIHO OF OLASSES 24 I. lit. St. Rich-Mi. The best of private accommodations, and trained nurses. Long distance. Plumbing Heating Lighting Gas Fixtures Steel Ranges Repairing, Etc. H. H. MEERHOFF PHONE 46; a K. MORGAN, Talaaaa ,71. inmnm, real istato Information, Abstractor. Insure ; ance and Notary Work. a to Wmw a koaso aa yoo aor post. O. B. MORGAN, raMat Wai.t mm mm Wtomwi a wwa m a i W A. PARK. DENTIST I North Tenth St rba amiy mo4.fa rlmnxrital iua ui a tWoty My worm m bj OM MO. J. H. enrjoorj, Tin Oij. ssi iai a SHOEMAKEK, (a atlll la a lat IB G3 UAU ei-SST.

hoalTM Thus who aaoo aotooa

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awrlas Mafaoo'a afcooohoom.

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