davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

-r Il sjtuafed tuss outside the ntre
Ill Village Of Biltmore, some two miles
east OF Asnsgille. ~. g. The name
Biitnore, which applies also 70 me
III estate ard 70 the house. VAS mace
BY Mr. Vanderbilt froE the last sy.-
labte Of his own name. II xas oris.naily
BEtou, but the United States authorities
objected 20 establishing pogfoffice OF inat
naxns In North Carolina on account OF oae
very similar 10 II already in existence. and
the name was changed accordingly.
Situated as IL IL. Ia one Of the most beau
tiful regions to be found In all the Appz-
lachian system Of mountains. II IL Its own
hest EXCUSE for being. No one WHO sees
the locality viii wonder at Mr.. Wander
bits chosce. The mountains are on all
sides OF Il. and their forest-covered sides
make up much OF the land OF The estate
itself. The French Broad and SgAnnanoa
rivers. tmo Of tho most beautiful mountain
streams to be found IN any land. fIow
ACROSS They not only bring cooiness aHd
moisture with the Music OF taeir waves,
but their very names are redolenf OF much
that n best In Southern literature. Even
the school boys and girls OK the South are
familiar with the exquisite little poem by
Sidney Lanier. beginning:
s'swannanoa. Nymph Of beauty.
] would WOO thee With my rhyme.
Brightest. G.addest. sunn.est river
or oar sunny Southern Cline"
Five millions Of dollars II the sum Mr..
Vanderbilt haz invested In bis Biiimcre
estate He came 10 AsheyiIie In 1881 by
the order Of his physician. From the broad
verAnda Of his hotel In the town he could
see the ridge where BIitmore house now
stands so deep was the impression made
upon him by the sight that he 1T once con-
ceived the idea Of putting upon IL the finest
country home In America. II not LII all the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

Of them can be successfully grown IN
North Carolina without hothogse care.
With many Of these there has been mark
ed success. Scottish Eorse and heather, for
instance. grow as we'll here 40 in tho Brit
len Isies. They are found In Inxuriant pros
fusion over large portion ~ the grounds.
The grounds are open 10 visitors on
Tuesday and saturday afternoons. but II
II necessary ilrst 10 secure a pass from
the superintendent They were originally
laid out by Mr.. william Law 0Imafead,
ths same landscape gardener who 10.
signed ths grounds ~ the Worlds fair.
The house itself IN open only ~ Mr., Van
derblIts invited guests, In hls report %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

stone abound. a. do also bridges of wood
with the bark on. in rustic style In many
places. also. the roadway II powered over
with lattice work. over which vines climb
In profusicn-
Much of Bilimore In comprised In the
model farm. Wheat IL raised. and corn,
and all the farm products OF. the region.
Many vegetables are slipped 10 New York,
when Mr.. Vanderbilt resides there. There
is dairy where large numbers Of the nm
est Of Jersey cattle are niiked. Among
them In tho COW that holds the worlds
record for milk producing and butler
making. Each COW has upon It's horn tag
with q number on II, corresponding to tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

shs ecomsy ssu ssssssos ne owses ssss-
mated Ms fufntsafs sfd ubrsfy - worth
Ssl mn A. tfs Whole assessed vstvssfon
t. fstsA AZ stoss ensshffh nss expenditures
faf ~, tho cost ~ me fsfnitsfe mist hsvs
t~sa veil over q quarter ~ million fni-
lars. Thses II ens bstn tub c@fved ffefn
snfff ynafbs~. ~hieh cost over reJg"
There are IN the noohs nsas the Grand
stairway three pains 81 VERY rare ysriss
Ties. witch were secured NJ eost ~ w.
69
just outside ~ the estate proper 10 tN~
little village known 80 fsilimors, ~ IL
said that ~ IL Mr.. vsnderbiits Intention
90 make this the model village ~ the
world lie has already erected = beaufI@
fuI school house. and little gem ~ a
church that eos, him sisn ~ ffe srrs
pioys a preacher NJ q ssiafy ~ G.s0o. who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

stays az Bltmofs all year and breaches 70
any who may desire 30 hear him ffe also
pays the choir and the ofgsnist for the
magnificent pipe organ.
There afs now IN thu village several
miles Of streets with concrete paving.
There II power house thai furnishes
electric lights 20 tbs village and 90 hit
more house There IN also q perfect syss
tenn ~ sewerage
Mr.. Vanderbilt and his bride spend here
several months each summer. During
the remainder ~ ihs year they travel
much, bat make their home I'm ssew York
city,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
BILT NORE, 01OST PNKGLY
ESTATE I'M NORTH CAROLINA.

world. Tse sum Of money be has s'nss exc
pended is vitness 20 the p<fr1snsncy H MS
iauprezxon. Through his agents. ne has
pssrcna i0.ess acres q mountain lands.
Most Of this is found on Mount pisssb. q
Iosty peak which rises bolcIy above the ho-
rizoss Ia fcil yfew of BiltmoreL
xr. Vanderbilt has had sixty-ave noi,ss
OF roadway constructed IN all ard part
O. this length IL Included In q road 10 no
summit Of Mount Pisgah. Bridges OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

ife arrived ~ Hobert, the capital NJ
Tasmania. ~ an utterly destitute enndg4
ffon. but ~ was befriended bv irarffne
eltizena The law Society ~ sydney
made y special Investigation into hts eae~
ard reported that ~ ne had had q sepa.
rate frisi he would undoubtedly have
been acquitted ~ Madras further ssh
scripflon vas raised Nv hss favor ard
eventually he reached paf1e There ~
waited upon lord Normandy. The British
Ambassador, e. whom ne submitted the
pfoofs n BE Innocence. lord Normandy
went through the pBpers. scknowieaged
that ~ was hard easc and promised f.
communicate At once win the hons~ seq
fetafy. He I'D -. and ~ a result N NO
vember, 1859. barber recefvsd free par
don IN Paris
BARRIER was nov back IN london and
his first step was % Apply FOR hi~ pro
fesei0nsi certificates with q vfew 20 re-
sUfnfn2 pfacfier ~ an attorney fits SD
piGcatlon was opposed BY the Ineorporas
tel Law society on the ground That free
pardon dif not necessarily establish IN.
nocence. az ~ was Simply an set ~ grace
snd mercy The febt for hts professional
rehabilitation Was rroiorzrf f1y I've
years ard then = fer8rtabge discovery
waa made a document fn tk~ Hard-
writing ~ Sanders. headed "Tnerucrou~
for NV aeiicftor." was unearfhryf.
Afer' atrBggifng for eowr time 20 -.
sain hfs GA position parher ere~ante4 =
petition 20 The hau~e ~ commons f-
Apf9i. fss7 setting forth ~ fhe facts -
he strange sri unfortunate rase Ths
petition vas referred ~ y asfeef eernrsyfs.
ter who took evidence gnA reported fhss
"Nr Bagher ha@ strong eielfna ~ ne s.-
vgrahio Confederation ~ fhe crown IN
aceofdsnre WITH fHis reror1rsaayafian she
government granted - ~ eanspensafiae
- fssFfer affef haefrp gsrraesffissss
sought - in8uee fhe fsark - raQfans -
fein ~ iris faffr act ~ reraraHaN 20 tha
sHfelg tried victim ~ fenFewfsf,ie ts,g
efsi biHnfrr Eeof E4f'er SIef sharsfv
after receiving fhe rrorsv voted Rim ~
parliament af.audGn Chronicle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
ANsoy TAKss = TraBLs.

TIE Colonies BAT sAvAssErsY AVID
REVENGE TFfEW-~I.v - ~
C4ff lxttff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

coxTsKEY DfDwT pr.Sx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

- a zERE { - ssss~rf - So
W IN LII seffNa 5as~nsff sisnfist
NNI rnake gnvseff 5asF - rfttr-
NW mgaus - Re frsssifffo~sst
w. Fr@nrnrnan - 8e~erfntnu
Rave se~u ne znrne p3areS sri t~s~sf
- ssfhor1 ffs sefenc~s Bst. f<e AZ Enw-
lsshFnsn. ean enfv ssv Thas = = <1ns
- x1orsdesf rearaess ard waat ~aus1 an
Eugifsn schnuf0nv ffise @~fv lswofee 20
rsund~rs IN fhfs conufrvt thsns n 80 far
lowing headlines over ~sfmrsns - d~merfp~
sfoms ~ ssFneS - ga~Nh9IG - taveser~sf
fsmnders. - 10 sna~rfcsu psr~rss c9pIes
e wnicn ! have rev sefor~ re-
ANsoN rAKEs a TTfHBgsE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

ahts a. essst, roe ssap en~~e hours aeep
out of me twenty four. nsceszltased ~ 49,
hls removal 80 the hcspifsI. where reti
fregodfsfnsf4e situation vas br0uant ABOUT.
the man who rad - MAKE up snd aFfrF
him hN rredlctns being no sfhsr than
FLETCHER fMo aafnor ~ oil his Neea. ne
villain ~ nc draus. Fletcher had hat
al 90 himself wftn superior D~iainx AMI
szfra rsfions while h!s iucklees victim va
being subjected e. thls bsfsafous u treat
msnt
INC Hvwssp e@WvwsW~Awnt.
While IN hospital \ further apr.icatlon
for IN rnefs services Nv th@ cHuaclfy -
clerk was made ~ Lieut. fufier sn3 ms
also VS. refused ~ Mai Cribs. who or
defed Harber Instead 10 Jotn what VS.
known ~ fhe heavy gang" This vs.
composed % the very worst type n prison-
sfs and wa under the charge - IN over
seer named Lane. who wss notorious Ter
hls cruelty ~ result Of t1e severe dis-
cipllne 20 whseh re was subjected while n
this sang Barrier nat again - - fen8ovsd
90 the hospltA Dr Graham. me ne5iesi
ofYieer pennsd ~ iniignanf protest saa'n@t
the persecution ~ me unfortunate fellow
and added that be would nos answer for
Barriers NE II a was persisted in.
When Mai Chlds psld hia next of1eial
v'st foslhe hospital shis protest came unisr
hls notice He proceeded around he wsrsss
IN company WITH Rev. r q. Roger. one =
the Church % Enalsnd cnspiains on he
island. Who remarked Barber % ~ hos
pItal aaain." ION. he Ia always n hosp
tai" replied me eemmsndant. Tile vii
not be N much longer rttosned fne oler-
symsn. no will be IN HE grave. ard
know whom I shaI h0id Responsible for r."
This. IN conjunction vita the doetorS pro-
test, seriously aisfsed the commandment.
ard when Barrier bseaf0e conva.escenf ~
vas appointed clerk IN the once ~ fhs
superintendent ~ agriculture. This was
The first alesm ~ good fortune that bright
ened his ne during miserable exfsencs
81 sixteen months on Norfolk Stand
Barber now bsl control ~ peus. frk snf
paper, ard be proceeded 70 utilize his 9p-
poftunltes He wfote letters asserting
ard CONCENTRATING he innocence - the i'm
psflai government. 20 gr Hobert pei
lord Bfousbam and 5ther Influential per-
sebsHes fie had BEEN associated with
Lord Bfoughsfo ~ ssvefsF educational
movements IN t,ondor. Sc had yrevionsy
eonv'Doed he to Cbufnh ~ Enaiand
chaplains on tiis ie1anf. Mr. Nayior and Mr.
Rogers, that he .as ~ lnaseut man Fgar-
hers representations reasoned Ene1aud tho
machinery ~ the horne Offices we sef IN
motion and sufficient Doubt was thrown
upon the legitimacy ~ fsagb<rss conviction
% warrant the government sFsnfgna hlrn
q Conditional pardon This arrived after
he had spent tw9 years. and . haR among
the vlie~t scum = humanity on weyfoFk -
land The condition affacaef 70 Dfs Gar.
dor was Dat be must rot set foot i'm Eng
tsnd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

q rss - isAa % ~ N7ffsfk s<auf $50
Hsfk. fs4s-s lwas.sf syasslses - &fi4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

~N<~N F - - ~ IN
imassl TO- s7F~~ws m4
~~ go w~~ ~9erssw
-8w~vss 49, ~~~ ssss~~
- sevs~s 49, saese~1
- rr~~~mrsa~ .s<r<< -1s
se@~ssxmS sfa~~A~~ asrMms
- @r p~m 8n~ wm@
s~~m - w~ -~s~e-~~~@ z
s~ssss ssrfns~ sus -
f~-rf asz~r~4x Ns~~
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-31
Parsnip Complexion.

1t does rot require an expert to de
tect the sufferer from Kidney trouble
The low cheeks. unken eyes,
he dark, puffy circles ~ The eyes.
the sallow parsnip- col ed G omple1ion
indicates it.
A physician would ask if yon had
rheumatism, dull pain or ache in tue
back or over the hips stomach trouble.
desire to uriuate often, or burning,
scalding ia passing it. if after PASSING
there is an unsatisfiea feeling as ii
it must be at once repeated, or If he
urine has brick dust deposit or stioag
o6or.
When these symptoms are present
DO time should be lost in remoS ing the
cause.
Delay may lea1 to gravel, catarrh Of
the bladder, Inflammation, causing
stoppsge, and sometimes requires th,
drawing of tire urine with instrumeI t..
or may run into Bright's disease, the
most dangerous stage of kidney trou
BILE.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great
discovery of the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist, is q positive remedy
for such diseases. Its reputation Il
world and it is SO easy TO get al
any drug store that no one need suffer
any length of time for want of it.
However, if you prefer to first test
it's wonderful merits, mention the
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM &c
write to DIR. KllDer & Co., Bingham
ton, n Y, for a sample bottle an6
book telling all about it, both sent alb
solutely free by mail.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-31

In his first inaugural address Presi-
dent Lincoln said: Il have no pur-
pose. directly or indire city, to interfere
i1si 5sliaeg r n sIssesy Where
So. ane have no inass
.ezssr 20 d6%o." At the time this "a
dress was delivered the sentiment ex-
pressed by Lincoln with regard to sla-
very was the prevailing sentiment of
the whole country. Yet the civil war
resulted in the destruction of slavery
and everybody not only acquieseed but
rejoiced in it. SO it may be with re-
gard to thu acquisition of the Philip
pine islands. Neither President Me
kiulev nor the people had intended
that the Spanish war should result in
the expansion of our territory in the
Pacific ocean. But that will no doubt
be the result. Part or the whole of
the Philippine islands will be held by
the United States. And the people of
this country are already prepared to
accept the responsibility.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-31

which the latter had INDUCED in day ST
ter day during the progress OF this de-
lac He said that while Mr. johnson
might be in poor health and might have
been during the past two years, ne 81
WAYS possessed sufficient vigor when
opportunity offered TO attack the poiit-
zeal party which had honored him and
20 malign the President of the United
States. Mr. Lands stated that MIR John
.oG had cons umed more time IN this de-
bate than any other man, and that he
bad con sumed II against the desires
If great many members OF the house,
and that he would not lave been able
TO do this were bis strong plea or III
health well founded.
Mr.. Lands stated that Mr. johnson
had applied to the President epithets
and insinuations that would put Agui
naldo TO the blush. He declared with
great emphasis that the sentiment IN
Indiana was overwhelmingly with the
President in this great crisis and that,
taking the position he did. Mr.. John
son represented neither the Repab-
liean nor the Democratic party OF that
great Commonwealth. Mr. L,ndis was
getting decidedly warm in the discus
sion when the speakers gavel fell.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-31

bers of people die of consumption
needlessly- 1t is certain that every
phase of catarrh, including many cases
of consumption, are cured by the right
treatment Pe-ru-na, DR.. Hartmann
great prescription, attacks catarrhal
diseases scientifically and cures them
DIR. Hartman explains it fully in his
books which are mailed on application
Here is letter from Mrs. Harmening,
Mao Mamie, Wis, who is one of many
cured of consumption by Pe-ru-na
She says:
Pe-ya-na Medicine Co., Colxm5as, O.
DEAR STRs:-''I cannot praise your
remedy too highly. Last winter had
Ia grippe and hemorrhage of the lungs
followed All the doctors around here
told me / had to die of consumption
Then thought would ask DR. Hart
man for advice. which / did He pre-
scribed Pe-ru-na for me. and / took it
according to his directions and was
cured 1 advise everybody that is
troubled with lung disease to take DR.
Hartman's treatment am sure they
viii not regret it if they do. am now
enjoying good health, and can thank
Pe-ru-na for it
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-31
SC0IRGED BY GRIP.
The Awful Pestilenee Now Sweep
ire Over the c unity LIE YES
Death and Dispeir In
It's Wake.

Gre test Oar ger 1t After Effects
- caves lis Victims Weak. Ey
hausted. Broa,n Down IN Health
Plants Seeds OF ] utlre Suffer
ing end Disease.
There ato two results Of grip VIII eli
are seldom absent. ard which eauss
more i~ery ard ST ffering than all tie
.ther after effects confined. They are
tlry. u p Q tretion and heart disease.
fee heart is called upon to make an
Mira effort Just at the time V hen it,
own vitality is lowest The result is
heaIt strain. DIR. Miles famous rene
dies, the New Heart Cure and the Re
storative Nervine, are peri, city ADAPT
ed to remove the after effects of the
grip Trey go straight to the cause
of the trouble, and lay the sxe al tie
cot of disease.
J. ". Tolman, Long Beach, Wash,
writes: Eight years ago | had a
violent alta k of laerippe which left
me with nervous dyspepsia, a weak
heart and general loss OF vitality.
could not resi- or 81 ep, nothing
which ate eg.eed with me. my heart
futtered. was short of breath, circula-
ZION was weak, feet cold, and | run
down in flesh. Was treated r two
yeas by the best taleLt on the coast
with TO signs CT Improvement,
81 airing IF the great re-
suits accomp' ished by DR.. Miles
Restorative X needles decided TO
ny Ne-Vine and New Heart Cure.
The efft ct wss marvellous and in =
short time | was d well man."
al drugei-ts are authorized to sell
DR.. Miles Il ne lies IN guarantee
that first bottle will benefit or money
>efund ID Be sure you get DR. Miles
Remedies. Take nothing else. Write
US about your troubles and ailments
aud we will give you the honest advice
of trained specialist absolutely free
Book on heart and nerves sent free.
DIR. Miles Medical Co f khart. Ind
fcA
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-31
GREENvILLE, OHIO,
Is Living Up to It's Name An
Easy Mark.
iGreenyille Tribune. !
Have YOU seen Brown?'

Have you seen Brown?"
1t would seem as If Greenville has
become a haven for crooks, etc, and
when one of this gentry in another
city is in hard luck and wants to re
plenish his purse, be HES hinself to
this city, by foot, freight or passenger
car, and when he goes away he has
| money to burn or in other words ii
is soon whispered about that such AMI
such merchant was taken in" by a
confidence man and that the aforesaid
c. M had quietly departed. leaving 10
clue to his whereabouts, and it be-
CONES the duty of the newspaper. man
TO herald through his columns how the
job was done, and it is very appropfi-
ate to ask at the beginning of this
article, Have You Seen Brownf'
On Monday of last week an elderly
and benign looking lady, accompanied
by handsome miss. suppo ned to be
about sweet sixteen" went into toe
store of | Haskell Lynch, jeweler and
optician, and asked to see some finger
rings. After purchasing small one
for,s baby, they asked to see some
watch cases and were accommodated.
They examined several, and couple
Of the cases appeared to strike thl ir
fancy. but the pair left the store with
out purchasing, and here is the sequel:
Saturday evening at about $50
O'Clock, not overly well-dressed indi-
vidual walked into the jewelry store
above mentioned, and stepping up to
the proprietor, said: Mr.. Lynch. l
suppose that you know me, I've beer
here long enoughf' Mr.. Lynch thougl
he knew the man. and told him so, but
he didn'D, and when the fellow asked
to see some watch eases the proprie-
tor obliglngly complied with the re-
quest and the c. N selected two gold
cases, (ths ones which the elderly fe
male had set her heart upon having
saying that he didn't know which
one would suit his wife, and that he
would take them home and find ont
Mr.. Lynch wanted to put works in one
of The eases, but the N. said that
the works would "be all right, any
way and he departed. Both cases
evidently suited mis- wife," for hes has
not ye, returned and the accommodating
jeweler is out 500.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-31
The Musical Club.

Pythian temple, Richmond, Ind
Wednesday. February l., 1899. ? p. N
Slavic composers. Program arranged
by Grace Cook and Mrs. Nicholson.
Duo, Polonaise Brilliante, Chopin.
(arranged for two pianos, by Tn.
Laek-Miss Cook, Mrs. Eggemeyer.
Songs. We're | But the Robin. OPP
IS, No. 6, Paderewski; Msiden's Wish
Chopin-Misss Kehlenbrink. Violin,
Cavotine. Raj - Miss Jolly
Piano. Polonaise, OPP. %. No. 2.Chop
in; The Nightingale, Alabieff; A
Musical Snuff Box. Lisdof-Miss Edna
Hecker. Song, (s) Roses in the Gar
den Growing; OBJ Oh, Thou. My
Blooming Rose. F. Korbay = Mrs.
Stanley Hughes. Violin, Fsntasie:
Scene de Ballet. OPP. 100, De Beriot-
Miss jolly. Piano. Variations. OPP.
u, Chopin Euuice Tracy. Duo.
Slavish Dances, Op. &c. Nos. 6, I, s.
Dvorak-Miss CASTOR, Miss francisco
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-31
} AnIlU5EnI.ElYIJs s
HANDS ACROSS THE SEA.

The King Dramatic company pre-
senred Hands Across the Sea- last
night TO q crowded house at the Phil
lips. The performance Was given IN
most acceptable manner and the audi
ence was surprised and delighted With
such a play, 81 popular priees-l0. 70
and 80 cents. The company is com
posed of twenty two people, carries all
its own scenery and the wonder is that
they can give such splendid attrae-
tons for SO low psi e. The
scenery, which is particularly ire.
is sll owned by the company and 5
special ear is required TO tronspert II
fsou city to city. Kirk Brown and
Miss Margaret Diddin the leading man
and lady, have great ability in their re
spective parts and would be credit
to any company on the road.
On account of the illness of one OF
the members of the company. The
Cotton King" will be presented to-
night instead of The Power OF the
Press az was originally intended.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-31
The Ravaass Of Grip.

That modern sconrage, the grip,
poisons the air with its fatal germs, so
that 70 home is safe from it's ravages,
but multitudes have found sure pro-
lection against this dangerous malady
in DIR Kings New Discovery. When
you feel soreness in your bones and
muscles. have chills and fever, with
sore throat. pain in the beck of the
head, catarrhal symptoms and stub
born cough Won may know you have
the grip. and that You need DR.. King s
New Discovery. 1t will promptly cure
the worst cough. heal the inflamed
membranes, kill the disease'germs and
prevent the dreaded after effects of
the malady. Price 80 cents and Sl.00
Money back if not cured. A trial bot
tie free at A. G.. Luken & Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-31
LOCAL NEWS.

Nike Mulligan of Sherman street
has had an increase of pension, ard
A. n. Lefevre has had re.1ewsl.
Msior J. s. Ostrander will leSt re
at E.rlham coll ge Wednesday. \ b.
ruary l, on the Battle Of Getty. b1rg
The lecture is free. and all are ipvit d.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Normsn Croks u
Chicago are in this city visiting oil :
friends a. acqusintanees. ard are the
guests of relatives at 407 south xth
street.
The Musical club concert bids fair re
possess unusual interest in the two ou'
II town guests who have graeiousis
consented to play on Wednesday after
noon. These two are Miss Jolly, from
Massachusetts,. the guest ut Mrs. Hale,
who plays the violin, and Mise Heeker
who will give three piano numbers