Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 14, 18 December 1889 — Page 3

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rrofJsuMPTioN, IX iU first stages, can lb successfully checked by the prompt use of Ayer's . Cuei I y Iertoral. Even in tha later periods of that disease, the cough Is wonderfully relieved by this medicine. ' . I bare tiaed Aver's Cherry Pectoral with the - bent effect in my practice. This wonderful preparation once saved my life. I had a constant coujfb, night Sweats, was greatly reduced in ilrtih, and given up by my physician. One bottle and a nali of the Pectoral cured me." A. J. Kidaon, M. 1)., Middleton, Tennessee. Several years ago I was severely ilL The doctors said I was in consumption, and that they could do nothing for me. Dut advised me, aa a last resort, to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking this medicine two or three months I was cured, and my health remains good to the present day." James UircLard, Uarien, Conn. Several years ago, on a passage home from California, by water, I contracted so severe a cold that for some days I was confined to my state-room, and a physician on board considered my life In danger. Happening to have a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I used it freely, and my lungs were noon restored so a healthy condition. Since then I nave invariably recommended this prep, aration." J. B. Chandler, Junction, Va. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,

rasrsasD r Dr. J. C. Ayer St Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Prk 1 ; i i bottles, S&, DLADDEBCIRK. Read Symptoms and Conditions Vltla Specltte will Relieve aud. Cure. WYnil re threatened with, or already have I UU Bright's disease, or Crinury trouble. If YfVll bave sediment in urine like brick dimt II I till frequent calls or retention, with distress or pressure in the parts, limbs bloat. If Ynil bave Lame Itnck, Rheumatism, sting III UU MUC, Acbiug Paiua iu edt or hips. If Ynii have Diabetes or Dropsy, body bloat, III UU or scanty or high colored urine. If You bave Malaria, Torpid Liver.Dyspepsia, uui Btuue, rover aou Aguv or Uuui, have Irritation. SpoHinodia Stricture, or Catarrh of the Madder, have BLOOD humors.Pimnlos, doers, Heminal Weakuens or Kyphilia, have Stone in Kidney, Gravel In Bind der, Stoppage of urine or DribblingIf You If You If You If You have poor Appetite, Bad Taste, breath or internal tiliiue Fever. upqulckly a rundown constitution. Don't neglect early symptoms. rear Doss Goes Biht nth fcror. Tt seal ill at Mspen tary Rwommend-d by rwnmin sjsliSsiis lawOids utudelo HeaJth'free. Adneebef AH Genuine have Dr. Kilmer's likeness CO ul Outside and Inside wrappers. (JJ by all DarooiiTs and Da. Irua Co fW jsusmaunw, j. x. l&rffG 903, extra large $! .iAD FIELDS FEMALES hREGULATOIa MENSTRUATION , Off MONTHLY SICKNESS '.fTlM. OUftma CHAMGC Q? Wf t - rjwoK TOWOM AN'r gSMDOOB HEBUIMTOH CO. ATLANTA GA . mUStM MMUW&TX noy2S wlm F mm m mm 00 -LAai.ir Wkws because it's JatntJv wAir. This is an OfliAiTT "R when everybody reads, and wMmiw m , the paper you bring into your family should have something of value fur all. The special interests of women are not over looked in Thi Daily Nm. And then you don't want to bring questionable reading matter tuto your family. You don't want to put indecent or immoral readmg into the hands of your children. You will never make a mistake on this score if you take home Thi Daily News, The newspapers are the great educators of this nation. The strength of the nation lies in the purity of its firesides. tUmtimbr I ts circulation is 220,000 a day over : - m million a week and it costs by mail 35 cts. - month, four momS. r-v rmt a efajr. HaiiUmNATiNa GAS Electric Light Leave Orders for Either -AT ' Richmond Gas Co.'s Offici 818 SAIN STREET. merlM-tf IM YOU CAKE n ABOUT THK - STBESrOTH aBD PTJBJTY of the materials in your PRESCRIPTIONS? Then take them to Allison, the Pharmacist, 1S11 Mmla street. Telihone 234.

C2?Call aud get prices before purchasing elsewhere, ure in showing Goods and giving you Prices.

THE LILY AND THE ROSE.

Illy grew beside a rose. Each mgal flower Us royai rival scorning; One red as sky at daylhrhtaciuea, Tha other pate as earliest hint of morning. As thus went by. each foolish flower. More Jealous of the ether's beauty growing. Prom early dawn to suns- hour Turned ever rota its neighbor's radiant glowing. One day a lover chanced that way; "All, Bom.1" be cried, "lay burning bloodred blualies An sucb as o'er ber pale cheek play When to it from her heart u iorw tide rustiea" The lover pluckd the rose, and then Tha pearly Lily oa Its stein a drooping Engraged his roving glances, when He quickly o'er the Jealous flower was stool ing. "ah, Lily pair! thy dazzling white la liku her cheek whene'er the wana blood nwha Back to her heart in quick delight To tell it why that cheek bad need of blushThe Lily clinzn beside the Bose. Both royal flowers her regai form adomiag; Kor which to spare the maiden knows She loves them both, nor either flower is scorning. -Allen Q. Bigeiow la Buffalo Sunday Expresa POOR SAL I keep on thinking of those who are born into misery, who never know anything save misery, and who cannot possibly be rescued from misery. The sight of them used to lacerate my heart, and now, when I can consider most thinjjs with composure, it seems queer when a fortunate phrasemonger tells me that a few millions of miserables more or less do not matter. I hare known joy. Ah I God, have I not? Through the splendid hush of the night I have walked on and on, because I could not sleep for the delight of living; and the pouring of the moonbeams quickened my blood like wine. But those pretty sensations can only be felt by people who have food tusiue them, and a shelter to stay in when their raptures slacken. Do any of the kindly optimistic people ever try to imagine the course of a bleak life? One wild morning, about 4 o'clock, when powdery snow was dancing in wreathes over the iron ground, I found a poor chap squatting in a recess out King's cross way, and he coughed with a hacking click that was ugly. lie wore the remains of a summer overcoat; he had no shirt, and he was dying of consumption, dying on that cruel road, with a wind blowing enough to cut you in two. I did not ask Lis opinions on the joys of life. Then take the case of Sal Fleming. Sal was married to a good fellow, who had a laborer's job in a timber yard. and the people in the long tumbledown street thought that the couple were rather well otf, for Jerry Fleming had 11 shillings and sometimes 12 shillings per week; and Sal could have a turn at wood chopping almost whenever she liked to ask: for it. So when the neighbors came to borrow a spoonful of tea or the iron saucepan, they would say. "It's well to be you," and then they would give details concerning their own men's ill luck. In the street of eighty-four houses, there was only one clock, and that stood on Jerry's mantlepiece; it could not always be depended upon to go, but it haa never been in pawn, and that fact balanced every flaw in its character. Then there was a crib and a stool and two chairs and a bed, which had originally been oblong, and some crockery. No wonder the women thought of Sal's house as a desirable establishment. Jt was Raid that the back room contained a chest of drawers, and that in these drawers there were tablecloths and sheets, but it is unwise to receive extravagant rumors. Sal was not good looking, but her rude face, with its dull, kind eyes, was not unpleasant to see. She cared very little for talking, as she never joined the line of matrons who stood at their doors, skirling like gulls on line evenings. Kor did she like the public houses at either end of the street. One was a flaring placo where the landlady wore black satin, the landlord talked about his trap and the barman wore a white shirt; the other was a recking hole kept by a beetle browed person, who looked oily and corpulent (you never see an ill fed publican in those quarters more than you do elsewhere). Sal went once a week to the beetle browed man's establishment, and that was on Sunday at midday, and Jim went on Saturday night; the amount which they paid weekly to the beetle browed one was fourpence, so you could not call them intemperate. Jsow, there was a slow, dull sort of happiness in all this, and, if one had asked Sal how she fared, she would have said, "I can't complain. AVe get our grub and a piece of meat Sundays, and we can put a shilling or two away. There s manv would swop with us." To give the optimists pleasure. I may say that from 8 to 10:15 on baturday night was a good time for Sal, and she sometimes came very near smiling. She and Jerry walked out into the great, broad, main street; Jerry lit his clay and cocked his hat with a most rakish air; Sal wore her gray shawl, and some of the neighbors said they were tolls. The oil lamps stank and fluttered; the hawkers bawled hoarsely; the awful music of thousands of voices being in the air like suppressed thunder, and the brooding haze front many breaths whirled into weird shapes that formed and undulated in the blurred glimmerings of the lights. Sal had a trifle of tha trambiers excitement while

Lead the trade in low prices on Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Opera Glasses, Spectacles, Silverware, and especially

choosing the meat tor nextdayTand Jerry felt all the dignity of a connoisseur aa he called his silent partner's attention to various things. "You, Sal, when you turns round, just see this show yere. Ain't that a show o' meatl See him. Now he'll swallerthat there poker in arf a minute,' and so on; and Sal thought Jerry was artful, because he could tell the meaning of everything. On Sundays Jerry Lad nothing to do, and he steeped himself in the pleasure of easing his muscles to an extent which might damage my theory if I had nothing more to say. He could not read, and he could not understand newspaper language, but his mate, Joe Toms, the hawker, translated the history of the more select murders to him. She ups and she sez, 'You ain't never goin to hear the last, if you don't bloomin' well give me my rights. "Shan't, sea he. 'Yoi shall,' she says; or my swell father'll jest knock tons of stuffln' out o' you. I swear you shall.' 'Not a bloomin' shall," says he; and he outs with his pistil ana he corpses her, and then he tries the same on hisself, and misses, and now lies in the horspitah" Thus

would Mr. Toms vary the language of the reporters, to Jerry's great solacemen t. The friends did not understand politics. Jerry explained his theories thus: "One o the blokes round Bermondsey way comes to the yard when I was a-havin my bit o' grub, dinner time, and he sez, 'If you have a bit left, mate, I don't mind havin of it. Ain't bit since yesterday morninV So I goes him halves, and then he sez, 'We'll be all right soon. I ain't had a howerfora fortni't; but a swell gent I don't know what they call him, but he's one o them what sends the perlice and the swaddies over the water and things and he sez we'll have wotes 1' I sez : 'Did the cove give you no grub! If he didn't give you no grub, what's the good of his jorf and Jerry spoke no more. And so the good davs went on until Sal's boy was born. She used to look at the baby by the hour, and her eyes had a mysterious yearning in them; her cold face grew soft in its plainness, and she acquired a look of quiet pride very different from her old dim neutrality. The youngster grew nicely, and he was a source of much somber glee to Jerry. The man used to light up his pipe and smoke in the gloomy front room, while his son sprawled desperately round on the floor, and he thought it was rum that he never knew how pretty a child was before. If he strolled on to the pavement with the baby in his arms, the costers and the match girls used to chaff him as they passed. w ait till you ave s my Jot; you won't be so fond o' handlin' of era." "Ain't old Jerrv n leased with hisself?" and so on. Sal liked all this notice, and she liked to see her man nursing her baby she had a position in the world. She never kissed Jerry, but she would slap him on the back and say, "You're a proper old .bloke. I rubbed your two shirts through while you was a-holdin the kid. Come, then?" and then she would nuzzle her hard face to the baby's neck in ecstatic abandonment. When the youth tried to walk, he took the orthodox two steps and came down. After this he looked round for plaudits, and Jerry always gave a grunt of laughter, while Sal smiled and looked proud. I he more the baby tumbled, the more fresh and entrancing Jerry found the performance. "How he do flop, to be sure I" he observed again and again, and at length, with a look of triumph the look of the successful author he said: "He can have his proper name, but I'm goin' to call him Flop. See?" "All right," said Sal, and she humored the man's whim. As for Jerry, he made the lives of his chums burdensome by explaining how this humorous conception first occurred to him, because even six times was not quite enough for him to tell the anecdote to one auditor. There are other parental bores besides Jerry. But the good days had to go. Jerry got hit by a winch handle; he took no notice at the time, and carried on the usual dull round, till he was bothered by a queer swelling on the hip, with a slight pain, which was just enough to prevent him from quite enjoying his usual games with Flop. The trouble increased, until he took a day off and limped to the hospital. The case was remarkable, and it was at last settled that Jerry should undergo an operation, which happened to be of a terrible character. Sal could not exactly understand what had taken place, but she trembled when she saw her man's pale, yellowish face on the pillow in that grim ward, and she covered her eyes with her apron when Flop ordered his father to come and have a game. Jerry's life was saved, but he was not goou for much in the way of work when he came out, and during his second stay in hospital he died, and Sal saw him put away. She sighed a little when the man said: "Come, ma'am," for she felt as if she should stop there ; and then she went along carrying Flop, who tried to draw her into talk, bal stifled her moans so as not to frighten the babbler, and she put him down when they got clear of the Tans. She moaned then ; for Jerry had been kind, and never hit her, and she was going; to the room where his pipe and his clothes lay. All the evening Sal never spoke but once, and that was when the neighbors tried to comfort her ; then she made answer, "It ain't no good talkin', poor old Jerry's gone, and he was a good chap, and I got to work for the kid tomorrer." She woke often in the night, and when she djd she patted 3D

jwp i soil tegs ana whisper! to nerblf, "His father's gone, and I got to go to work to-morrer" Sal grew fonder of Flop now. and she used to take him with her to the ahed where she worked. Tliere was not much money to be made at the yard, but Sal never missed one hour of ovtlime that could be got, so she made up the rent, and managed to give Flop plenty of bread and treacle, and sometimes a half pint of milk. He was a sharp little fellow, and he learned to sort the sawn pieces of wood, and pitched them into the baskets with great glee. He thought it the best of all his mother's games. Then he learned to chatter: every new combination of words which he acquired was an amazing romance to Sal, and I think she must have laughed inwardly, for she used to repeat the amazing stories to the girls in the shed, and seemed surprised if they were not amused. The suit which Sal got a friendly tailoress to compound for Flop was striking in the extreme; but poor Sal had several times seen pretty little children of the upper class, and she wanted Flop to be up to the mark. "Like a bloomin rain

bow, said Pinky; and indeed Flop was Tery splendid. Sal thought the blue serge knickerbockers and green tunic quite a match for a scarlet belt, and she reckoned the whole arrangement truly ravishing in general effect. The woman's heart hungered after her little one ; she was silent, but her quick gestures and the snaky dash of her head as she kissed him were quite significant. She could not bear him out of her sight, and she implored the foreman so piteously to let him go in the tally cabin by the stove on cold davs. that the rough fellow agreed. It was probably the unclean creek where the barges came with the timber; that may be so. At any rate, Flop began to look strange, and the humorous Pinky used to remark: "You're Eisonin that kid with sugar, Sal." I ate prolonged descriptions of children's trouble, so I shall onlv say that Flop pined greatly, and his mother useu to stare at him when he slept, and wish for something that her mind could not define. These inarticulate folk are sorely put to it when they want to pray. One of our fisherwomen in my own village was once watching her man and her two lads trying to beat in against a hard nor'westerly gale; she wanted, no doubt, to ask for aid, but she swore in tones of much devoutness. At last, when the boat was catching it very badly in the final flurry of cross seas, Peggy shoved her head in a rabbit hole. A neig-hbor touched her. She said: "W hist, you blanked improper substantive, Aw's prayin'I" The men were all drowned, and they came on the sands by and by, but the woman said not another word. She laid the lads out herself, and when I last saw her I did not ask her views of life. Well, Sal did not know what to do; she walked the floor night after night, and on one gray, bad evening a something struck her; she knelt down beside Flop, and he reached for her. Then Sal knew what was coming, and a hand seemed to catch her nand. Then there was a sound in her throat as of something breaking, and she cried, "Don't ! don't I Mv pretty ! my pretty 1 Don't die. don't! Oh! Lord, don't take him. Don't take my little kid! There ain't such another in the street. Oh, Lord 1 they says how you was good to the kids. Don't take mine. My pretty, my pretty, don't, don't die 1" But Flop had gone while Sal was crying, and she lit a candle and looked at him all night after she had put him out on a tablecloth. Then, at dawn, she went wandering till the sun came up high, and then an idea struck her. She entered the flash public house and said: "I see, sir, you emplovs a few women nights for the extra plate washin' ; hand me a sovrin' and I'll work it out that way. My kid's dead, and I wants to put him away where I'll know." So the landlord laughed at the joke, and lent her the pound. It was worth it to have such a yarn to tell, he said. And Sal buried Flop, and she will go to that grave until she enters the house to mope her life away until the finish. There is a law or compensation, but, you see, it didn't save Flop for his quiet mother, and I don't rightly know where it comes in. Let any optimist tell me how all the Sals of this London city enjoy themselves. London Telegraph. Stealing Gold In a Watch Factory. There was once employed tliere a man who had a remarkably long and bushy head of hair, which he always kept well oiled. It was noticed that he had a habit of frequently running his hands through his hair, and suspicions were aroused that he was doing it with a purpose, aud at last the suspicions were confirmed and the fellow accused of concealing gold in his hair. He confessed that he had done so, and said that he had carried away over $200 worth of it. It is believed that he got much more. His plan was to get some gold dust on his lingers, rub it off on his hair, the oil causing it to adhere to his hair, and then wash it out every night on reaching home. In the factories in the east a very rigid scrutiny of the actions of the men is maintained, and it is absolutely impossible there for the precious metal to be surreptitiously taken away. Cincinnati Times-Star. Pare gold always has its base imitation. It is so with Sslvstion Oil, which is worth its weight in gold!to all sufferers from rheatnstiim. neuralgia, or goat See that yoa get the genuine. 25 cent.

XlLlMIOIETinDI

Baby one Solid Bash Ur!j pIaraL MetckesL BsaHriees. 9e ret by day. mm peace by algat. Tweeters aa4 all remedies falle. Trie. Catirura. Effect XarveUeas. Saved Lis life. Cured by Cuticura Oar oldest eblM. bow stx wears of aae.when an infant six months otd was attacked wita a virulent. raanaat sfctB disease, all ordinary remedies feltiiie. we called nor family pbyssdaa, wb attempted to cure 11 : bat it spread with almnat incredible rapidttr. aaiU toe tower p rlion of tbe litt'e fellow's person, tram tbe middle o( tits bark down to his knee, wsoone solid raab, ig y. painful, blotched, and saaliciooa We oa-1 oo rext t n1xbt.no peace by dsy Finally, we were advised to try to crnccii Rimwst The ffe was simply marrektua. in tbree or wur weeks a complete core was wrought, lea wins; the Mule fellow's person aa white and healthy aa though he had nevr been attacked. In my opinion, your valuable reroediee saved his life, and to-day be la a strong, healthy child, perlre'Jy well, no repetition ot the disease having ever occurred UEO.B. SMITH. Att-y at Lew and Ex-Proa. AH, Aahland,fX Boy Covered by Scabs. af y bov, aed nine years haa been troubled alt his life with a very bad humor, which appeared all over his body in small red bloteoea,wiih a dry white scab on them. Last year he was worse than ever, being covered with scabs from the top of his hed to his feet, and cocilnttdiy grow iu worse, although he had been treated by two pnysleians. As a last resort. I determined to try the Ccnctraa Kxaruixa, and am b"ppy to s y tney did all that I could wish Using ihsti according to direction-, tbe homor rapidly disappeared, lea vina the skin fair and saiooth, and performing a thorough care The "rT.ccaa KKMKiiirs are ail yon claim tor them. They are worth lb fir weight in gold OEOHaK K. lEiV ITT, No Andover,Mass. Cuticura Resolvent TBe new Blood Purifier and purest and beet of Humor Care, la tern all v. and Cimonu, the great gain Care, and Ctmcuaa Hoap. an exquisite Skm BeaoUfier, externally, speedily, and economic -liy core In early life itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply, scrofulous and hereditary humors with loss of hMr, til as avoiding years of torture and disfiguration: Pares ta remember this; cures in childhood are permanent. BWa everywhere. Pnoe, Cuticuma. 60s : Boar. 3Ge i Ksaoi.vKHT, $1. Prepared bv the Porram Daoa ikd Ch nine, at. CoapoaaTiox. Boston. aWSend for -Bow to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 psges,S0 illustrations and 10U testimonials.

DA nY'Qskin nd Scalp preserved and beanOMD I O uned by Cunjcaa Soap. Absolutely pure. HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Aching "Ides and Back, Hip, Kl 1ney, arad Uterine Pains Rbeumtlle, Ba1.tl UansalsU tlhsin sn kihnnt. ilB lue Pains, relieved la on nlaa" by the t uiicnra Aail-Pala naater. 3B eta. The bronzs doors tor the Cathedral of Cologne are nearly ready. They represent the tour ages of man, the f our seaions, and the wise and foolish virgins, with exquisitely designed ornament, consisting of costs of arms and groups of animals and plants. no so r siirrH amx losses. Knowing that a cough esn be oheoked in a day, and the first stages of consumption broken in a week, we hereby guarantee Dr. Acker's English Cough Remedy, and will refund the money to all who buy. take it aa per directions, and do not find our statement oorreot. 1 d-tf A. G. Lckkn & Co. Buckles 'a Arnica Halve. Thi BnsT 8 Aiwa in the world tot Outs, Bruises, Sores, Uloers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, ana all ok Eruptions, and positively earei Piles, ci so pay required. It is guaranteed tc ire perteot saUsisotios, or money re eded. ine 20 eet pit box re sale by A. O. Lake. k. Co J. M. Loose Red Clover Co., Detroit. Mioh. Gentlemen: My wife has for some time been afflicted with something like a sorolaloas disease, and found no relief until she gave your Ex traot ot Red Clover a trial. I am happy to say she has experienoei great relief. This is but a slight testimonial ot my appreciation ot your efforts in behalf ot hjAanity, whiah you are welcome to usefo their benefit. 1 am. very respectfully. H. Arms. And many others. For sale bv A. G. Luken & ( 16Jwlw Am tear tool lae. The new ointment, samples of which are being distributed throughout the eity, is a splendid ointment tor outs and sores ot all kinds. Try the sample and then purchase a 25 eent box ot Wsmpler, the druggist, 730 Main street. 1 Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriai Bean IMaeaae. If you get short ot breath, have flattering, psin in side, faint or hungry spells, swollen ankles, etc., you have heart disease, and don't fail to take Dr. Miles' New Cure. Sold at A. G. Luken &.Co.'s drug store. 6 Thi farmers, ta their swamps, were sure, Oould find the roots and plants that care, I', bv their knowledge they only knew For Ja't tee disease each one grew. Take cnursge now, and --wamp-Keot try, (for kidney, live' and blsdder oooaplalnts) As on this remedy too oan rely. For sale by A G. Luken & Co. dw Tbe 6reat H. P. By M. P. is meant Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills which regulate the liver, stomaoh, bowels, etc., through their nerves. Smallest and mildest. A new principle. A revolutionizes Samples tree at A, G. Luken & Co.'s. 6 Tbe Breath. of a ehronio catarrh patient is often so offensive that he beoomes an object ot august. After a time uloeration sets in, the spongy bones are attacked and fre quently entirely destroyed. A constant source of discomfort is the dripping ot the rurulent secretions into the tor oat. sometimes producing inveterate bronchitis, whioh in its turn has been the exciting cause ot pulmonary disease. The brilliant results whioh have at tended its use for years past properly designate Ely's Cream Balm as by far the best and only care. D awZm

Goods as represented or money refunded. We take pleas-

- s- . vr- . ij"

for Infants and Children, iso wen adapted to ckadrea that I Castwrta cores OoBe. Cusaatuslli a.

iitae superior toany prescription Itome EA.iKTO.lLD" VI S Oxford St, Brooklyn, a. x. 1 lr YOU hava a Cold. t"!oori. (irv hacking). Croup. Cankered Throat, Uatarrh Dropping. cuh. Dr. Kilmer s Indiak Cocqh-Ccre (Consumption Oil) will relieve instantly; heals and cares. Price 25a., 50s., and f 1.00. For sale by A. G. Lukea Co. dw No lady should live in perpetual fear and suffer from the more serious troubles that so often arpear when Dr. Kilmer's Complete Female Remedy is certain to prevent Tusor and Cancer there. For sale by A. G. luken s Uo. dw Silver MlBera. The miners of Montana undergo great hardships and exroiure. and conse quently coaghs or throat troubles are very prevalent among them. In order to have an unfailing cure for these diffiaultiee eyery miner oarries with him a bottle ot V an V ert s Balsam. Thompson & Brainard, ot Maiden, Montana, say: "We do not hesitate to recommend Van Wert's goods first, last and all the time, for they never tail to give satisfaction." Trial size free. A. G. Luken & Co. 7 aniea! 11 Plleat Loose's Red Clover Pile Remedy is a positive specific tor all forms ot the disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, Ulcerated and Protruding Piles. Price, 50o. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. marBdw-ly Epoch. The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the life of the individual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory, and theagenoy whereby the good health has been attained is gratefully blest. Hence it is that so muoh is heard in praise ot Electric Bitters, So many teel they owe their restoration to health to the use ot the Great Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of kidneys, liver or stomaoh, ot long or short standing, you will surely find relief by use ot Electric Bitters. Sold at 50 oents and f 1 per bottle at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. 3 Adrles to Homers , Art you disturbed at night and brokes of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth ? Ii so, send at one and gat a bottle ot Mrs, Wiaalow's Soothing Syrup tor Children Teething. Its value is inoalcula, ble. It will relieve the poor CWe sufferer immediately. Depend upon itmothers, there is no mistake about it. It cores dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures win oolie, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to tht whole system. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children's Teething it pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best ieiaaJt nurses and physicians ix the Usitsd States, and is for sale by all druggistf throughout ths world. Price 25 eettf a bottle. may25dw-ti tlresi Cruelty, Parents too frequently permit their ohildren to suffer from hesdache, fits, St. Vitus danoe, nervousness, etc, when they oan be cured. Mrs, P. was cured )f sick headache, dizziness, dyspepsia, nervous prostration ot eighteen years standing, after failure of sixteen physicians; Mrs. K of siok headache tor thirty-fi ve yesrs; Mrs. P., ot twenty to fifty fits a night; others from this vicinity could be mentioned who have been oured by that wonderful nerve food and medicine Dr, Miles' Nervine, whioh contains no morphine, opium or dangerous drugs. Free sample bottles may be had at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. 6 Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Ir yott have numbness in arms or limbs, heart skips, beats, thumps or flatters, or you are nervous and irrita ble in danger ot shook Dr. Kilmer's Ocean Weed regulates, relieves, corrects and cures. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co, dw When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wss a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Mids, she clue? to Castoria, Whea she had Children, she gsre them Castoria, Silent Heakdaetoei. Loose's Red Clover Pills care Siok Headache. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation; 25o. per box, five boxes for tl. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. uar95dwiy

I rour Moaacs, inarreoae. aoiis orm, gives steep, Without injurious Tas CkXTaca OosoNurc, TT H.T. Tbelr Bbubm Bo-omlag. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival ot trade at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store as their giving away to their customer ot so many tree trial bottles ot Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is situ ply enormous in this very valuable article, from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, cold, asthma, bronchitis, croup and all throat and lnog diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle tree, large siis $1. Every bottle warranted. 3 Ussisce t levea-iate. This new preparation tor renewing the vital forces by replenishing the blood, purifying the fluids of the body and stimulating the secretions, is on sale at Wampler's drug store. See their list ot home indorsements, fl per bottle. 1-dew Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. For weak luoes and f eebleness.Chase's Barley Malt Whisky is an excellent Tonic. It is absolutely pare, fall ot nutriment, and build up the system. Henry Cutter and Fred Beeaelruan, sole agents tor Richmond. 14ilw Hlbbard'a ltbeamaile ssd Liver mile. The Pills are scientifically compounded, uniform in action. No griping pain si commonly following the use ot Pills. They are adapted to both adults and children with perteot safety. We guarantee they have no equal in the cure ot Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, and, as an appetizer, they exoel any other preparation, For sale by A. G. Luken &. Co. nov9 dwly TIME TABLE No. 37. Ill EFFECT DECEMBER 8, 1889. csarraai. naa. CHIOAQO DIVTHIOM. Trains leave, going west. Cincinnati A Loeansport Ex. B:I5am Fast Northern Exrress and Mall 10:V!0 am KmHnntU ft Ins-Hrt Aoo. Kx T yti pm Cincinnati A Chicago Mapress -.H ad as. Trains arrive from the west, Chicago ft Cincinnati Rxpress 4 :S' am Lopansport ft Otnetnnatl Aoo. Express S 3 an hlcago A Cincinnati Kx. , 45 pra Fast boulhern Express and Mall. 1 ;18 pro CCNCIUNATI DIVISION, Trains leave, going east Chi ft fin Kxpriwre , Lnsan. A Ctn. Accom. TTrrrl f hi A On. Kxjres fast Southern Kx press and Mall....... '3S aw. SMS am 3 0 pm t Jtspat , 9-.10am .nth 6 am Trwlns arrive trrro the east, Cincinnati A Logansport Kx Fast Northern b.x press and Mull , tlnclnuali A lxigan. Aoc &x. TSipuo Chieago and cnnctunaM Express 11 -Ml pni ittuiAMAi-uiiia mvituoai Trains leave, noing Won. A Indtanaolls w Bl e sMasa New York ft Ht. loulu Mall and , -- ht. Louis Kxpress 10Bam O lsiu nos A rin1iiui a-nr st. Ex. .. rrj pa New Vok A Ht, Lous V A Ex. on y.'t 8 pm New York A Bu Louis Jtxpreas ,.a pic Tra'ns arrive froai Me wsl. Bt. Con Is A New York M. and Ki . 8 45 sjs f-ciimir.i ft Colo bos om. Ex . l 96 aw Pennsylvania 8 eclal 4:40pm Ind.A Kicti. Aocnro Kx , , 6Apm fct. Louis A New YorkM. A Kx. , i mpm OOLUHBUB DIVISION, Train lsava, going Rast. Bt. Lou's ft Hew Tork M. an 1 Kx ;0ften Ind s itntnrabvs es. Kx. 11 Sai Pennsylvania spec al (Mail) . -. , , , -Ab ittE Ht. Louis A New V ra M. and Kx 7 -Mi pa Richmond A xtradlord Local TelghU. 1&JO pa Trains arrive from tbe Bast. New York ft St Louis UaU and Ex. 9 10aw Bt. Louis F.st Express . ,, . 10 4H m Ool. A Indp. twnu-n. El. - ,, ... J0 p . New York andSULooU Exrreia7:U pm "w Tor A St Lojls M. end AjX.only 4 61 Brad, ft Klch. Lootl Freight ... b:15axu DAYTON ft XJ5H1A PIVIHIOIf. Trains leave, gelng East. Etiobo-ond A Inringneld Fmress ... :45 &Q3 Richmond A Brolngfltld M. and Ex 1 .liuu, Richmond ft Hprluaneld mrss 4 r50 per Richmond ft Hpringiiaid Kxpress . 7 pm Train 1 arrive from tbe east. Hprirjfcfleld ft Kichmond Express " ? 0 sir tvriQeil"ld A Kiohmond Krriret . IS a? Bprlnrfield A Kichmond M. and Ex.8 .-0 pw 8pingaeld A Klcniuond Kxptaat 1U :45 1 in Git AND RAPIDS ft INDIANA. Trsias leave, going north, B. ft U K. v-Tvmm - . ,, ia -ns m K. ft ti. H. Mall and 3xtresa. 10 do ace 3:30 pm Mb am H. ft f t W. AO. rr -ass B ft Ft W Local Freight Trains arrive from tbe north. O K A K Express SSaia CIS am 1 4: (per 4'lrm Ft. W. ft B. Express O. B. ft B, Mall and express. r. w. a. juoe&i r rsifiht.. j&uy. ui warns, aBjess omerwise mdleated. depart and irrive daOv. exeect 8niKawTraln No. 7, on the Columbus and Indianspoils Division does not carry passengers. xralns Nos. S and 10 Kioago Division) rtaoi tbrocgh sleeping ears between ('hJeego aadCia einnaU, and Chicago aad Bprtngfield. Q. fa- ft i. trains isos anu s nave sleeping ear '-rui r;irtrfo"l aad rsaxJ Kanlds O. R A L trains Nos 9 and 8 ha ve rarlor ears between Kichmond and Grand Rapids. Cincinnati an 4 Chicago Dlvfcitona, Nos. 20 and St have Poilmann Baflet parlor cars between Cincinnati and Chicago. Colnmbus and Indianapolis trains hanl through sleeping ears on Nos 1, s, 8, a 30 and Si: Slnlng cars n Nos. i and 2L Dayton ft Xenix Division trtln haul through sleeping ears oa Nos. i, t, S aad 10

LimTOlliili 2i no. WKRB LODOK. No. sa-ThM 1 T J si eeebmoein. A.a,Ogbaca. W.M,l&. Bolton, IOUMOND LODOK, No. Is-Ftrs ' W.SLj oca utwiai 1 INO tOLCMOS CHAPTKM, No. "v BBonwa. A. as J iCUMOND CUMMANDKA.Y, No. Sftret J , vinaa. r. nuius, neawdet. X OVAL CHaPTXK. No. 48, o, R a.- Msets as JLt second aad Vxtrvb Hs lords 7 evenSMS SB eeah month. Mrs. ft. W, iliiiMasjisii W. M.1 Mrs Alms Motion, Secretary. 1. k o. r. WatTSWATFJit - LODOhl-Wsir-rala emryrrKlav evaciag, eorcer mgtilb aad Main. Frank ctpaaetdMlOi. ii.t Cbadea W. Swain, Seervtary. TTfiiiMaNN LODuK. No. 1. M. ii Tharsday eratung. Beaury Fiaaks, M.Q.I MatPetB, tworvtary. w roCDWAHD LUlHiK, No. aia-Bvery Wed- ' Cttsdav venlna. Imucm alahL N. Oj B. A. How ard, ttoerwtary. RICHMOND LtUMS. No. sa. Kverv Moadaw sracdng, A. S, Dsuta, St. O. j David WUsea, bearetary. OBIKN'TAX. KNOAMPMKNT baooad aa fourth Tsesdavs In aaah monih. J- W. rutgla, O. P.; J, W. Easderwon, Hertba. E1'S PUthIJi, DAOGHTKaa OV MBV B&ABbeeocd and foortta Us tart lay sisn thais in each month. Miss KLia Downlna. U O-i Mrs. Lucy Houta, Rc ttesrelary. CANTON mcaHOHD FATnlAKCAL MILIT ANT Meets the seeond and roarabTaea. dayt.hrtits in saea month. Joseph Minikin, OatTTKUMOMA KNCAMFMVr Sesond Ml IX totuth Tsesdays in each month. WUtttsa Vita, C. P : Hcnrv trleva. aortbe. M. tt I. JL. at rythtan Tamp la, Hooth Klgbtli straws, H, Kitahle, U, Cj daorge W. Cotton, K. of Of 0K DK LKON LODOK, No. S-Svery Taesn day evening, at Fythlaa Temple. Wa H. BarleL aa?!. W. Morris, E. ot ILA B. GKBMANIA LODOH, No. US JBvarv Friday veniac.atFvthlan lasanla. tTsiists Mast. CO. U Pythian Temple. Ueo. Williams, der : EH HilX, Keeorder. V T MllVHS KANK Hands CALANTHK TEMPLB No. meets at Pythian Temoie oa the arst and third Wad. neaday evening of each month. Mrs. Ossar Friar, Most Kxeellent Chief; Mrs. Geo. W. P. Jackson, sister Mistress oXHeoords and Oorrespondenee. 20L-atDrrriot7Trss O Thorsdsy evening. Ban. Nterc, P. O. J aha M Wrmlow. A r,tr. llTOMANTi KKLDXir OO&PH, HOL MEKKDITB 11 i-oMt, u. a. ii. meats every Thanday afsr noon st i A) in U. a.U.baU. Mrs. Istsslswaa, Presldena SONS OF VKT KHANS, WILLIAM P. BKMTON Camp No. im. Division of meets every Monday night at O. A. B. ball. ts. H. MnlLjOaptaln : J. A. Pleasants. Klrst Nargant. RKIt MEW. jt BOX) LA TRTB K, No. 15.-Msets Thsrsday Vj? evenings at wigwam, Eaeampment room LO. O. If. bnUdina. O.Hymastsc, Bsshsrs j It Hlrmttan, OMrf Kwwr't Si ttfH. A NOHOH LODQE, NO. ftM, KNIOHTB OP A HONOK, meets first aad fourth Wednesdays In each month. Lodge room over flmaul sai MonalBank. J, V. Kowlelt, Dictator. ROYAI. A Htll M C Bt. N. B. COON OIL. No. SSL Boval meets every arst and third Prldav ing in each month, la the hall of Ninth and Main streets. B. B. Myriak I( . W. usxDsin, wecreiary. I. O. . T. STAB LODOK, NolOS -MaeU every dav evenlna at 7:80, O. A. R. hall Bhover, O. T. .- Mrs. Clara Bwartsell. sweretary. A. fc. A. tTTABHINOTON LODOK. No. s. A. P. A, TV meets every Wednesday evening. of Main and Hlxth streets- Uenr Camp, W. M j Barney Thomas D. M.jWm, BartoLMee. A.O.V.W. ANCIENT ORDRR OF UNITED WOBKMBH meets every Wednesday evealag at Isoyal Axeanom hall, oharon la, Jones, M, W.j J, W, RATIOVSL VBIOV. T3ICHMOMD . OOtTMOTU, X-t- union n. meets the fourth Prida of sssh u:outh in Boval Areaaam hall, eoraer Ninth aad Main streets. Perry J. fcTeeniaa, President I W. L. Mott, bearetary. Health is Wealth I Da. E O. West's Kxava awd Baaxw TaaATstxirr, a gaaranteed speeme for Hysteria, Dlsstness, Oouvnlsions, its, Nervoas Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration eaased by the nse of alcohol or tobaeeo, W kefnuiess. Mental Depression, bofteBtng of tbe Brata retolttng la insanity and leading to misery, deoay and dsetti, Preinsture Old Age, BerreDDess. Loss of Power in either sex. Involuntary tosses and BnennatorrhcBaeansed by over-exertion of the Drain, selfabase or over-indalgense. ch box eontaias one month's treatment, ft a box. or six boxes lot IS, sent by mail prepaid oa receipt of prloe. WfS UUAKAKrKE SIX BOXES are any case. With each order received bv as for six boxes, aceooipanied wita as, we will end the purchaser oar written guarantee to refund the money if the traatmect does not effect a core. Onsasntees Issaed only by J. A. Hlstt ft Oo , druggists, sole agents, 418 North Eighth street, near depot, Hinnmonrt, 1M. $500 lie ward! WE will nay tha above reward for an veaae of laver complaint, isytpepsia, eiea IndisesUon. Oosntlpation or Ooawt not cure with West's Vegetable Ltyer PlOa, when the directions are strictly eotspued with. Tbav are purely Vegetable, and never fall to give satisfaction. Bngar Coated. Large Bases, eonteinina tbizty Pills, SS oents. Beware ci counterfeits mad imitations. The retrains nusQtaetnred only JOHN O. WEeT ft CO. Bold by I. A. HiaM A Co4 draggtsta, 41S KortB Klgbtb '2L. MALT! HEI.P WASTES. pn 8ALARY,40EXPEVfiE-Mn ADVANCE, wOU allowed ach month. Bf-ady employ-m-nt at borne or traveling. No soUdtlng. Du'les delivering and making eol lectlona No Po-ial Cards. Address with stamp. HA FEB A CJ., Piqoa, Ohio. deeU-dlsa

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