Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 14, 21 December 1889 — Page 3

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nonsunpTioN, "L. I1 itM " ,tar'' c,n i successfully -7 1 checked by the prompt use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later periods of that dim-tme, the cough Is wonderfully relieved by thi medicine. I have osed Ayer'a Cherry Pe-t-ral with the brat effect In toy practice. Tlits wonderful preparation ot-e saved my life. I bed a constant touh, night iwctu, was greatly reduced in tleah, end given op by my physician. One bottle end a half of the Pectoral cured tee." A. J. idaou, M. I)., Middleton, Tennessee. Several years ago I was severely HI. The doctors said I wu in consumption, and that they could do nothing lor me. tmt advised me, aa a last resort, to try Avar's Cherry Pectoral. After taking this medicine two or three months I was cured, and my health remains good to the present day." James iiirchard, Darien, Conn. Several years ago, on a passage homo from California, by water, I contracted ao severe a cold that for some days X was confined to my state-room, and a physician on board considered my life In danger. Happening to have a bottle r-el Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. I used it

freely, and my lungs were soon restored to a healthy condition. Since then X nave invariably recommended this prep. ' aration." J. Ii. Chandler, Junction, Va. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, raspsBsn sr , ,, ., .,, Ayer it Co., Lowell, Mast. Or. ... c. Sold by all Druggists. I'rlrv 1 ; .lx bottles, $&. a W MM Va UU KIDNEY LIVER AND DLADDCQ CURE. Read 8Tmitmn And Condition Vkla Mpeelnc will Helleve and l ure. If YlMI r threatened with, or already have II I UU Bright- disease, or Crinary trouble If Yflll have sediment in urine like brfck dust I IUU frequent calls r retentioa. with distress or pressure in the parts, liuibs bloat. If VfMI have Luno Rack, libeumatimn, sting. III UU lag. Aching paiua in mo or hips. If YfMI B-v Dlabete or Dropsy, lwly bloat, II IUU or aoanty or high colored urine. If Ynii have Malaria, Torpid LIver.Dvsiwr-ia. II I UU Uall Stone, pevoaud Ague or CioutT II Vnii bare Irritation, 8pnsmodio Stricture II I UU or Catarrh of the Madder, . f Yflll haveBLOOOhtimort.Plmpl, fU-ers, II IUU beminal Weakness orlSypbilis, f V,, have Stone In Kidney, Gravel in TltadV III Ual dor, Stoppage of unuo or Dribbling. If YaI h poor Appetite. Bad Taste, SVuk II I UU breath or internal fclinie i'ts ver. PimM upqulckly a run-down constitution. , t fetHIIM awn'fc uegiect cariy aymptufua. STVIST DOSS GOCS RST TO THl fcrOT. ' risusfwj at Marten ssry ReeommetMfea by renowned awydiMins 'lavaiida Guide to Health' tree. Advice US All Genuine have Dr. Kilmer's mn"wea CO , f J OUtairte and inside wrapper. MMrgc oOc, extra large $le A k. i0 An. . IRADFIELD'S; FEMALE Km RFRlH Amu MENSTRUATION M MONTH LV BICKNtSS . JtRLrVT OKHBtRB tRNQlLLBF.aV01Dta CSADflELD REBUIATOR CO. ATLANTA EA. noj 28 wlm FRST You ihoul i read ThhChicaffflfAtT oo 1aii-V Niws because i.t,'no rVliw I ranct i txtenrivf. You ww? read torn paper. Prubably you'vo always had a weekly yoe can now afiurd a daily. l'H Chicsoo I)ail News " costs but one cent per copy it's so cheap you can't att'iiril to lose tune waiiiut; iur a weekly. You ought to know about things when thty happen not a wetk later. You live in the nine- . teenth century, ia the greatest .f ' section of the greatest cunatry ' on the earth, and yoa cau't at- : ford to be left behiud. t circulation is sjo.ooo a day over : a million a week and it csts by mail as cts. a month, tour raumn(: a . - "r ILIitrillNATINQ Electric Light Lmto Orders for Either Richmond Oas Co.'s Offici a ? b 0 818 HAIN STREET. - narlM-U DOYOV AB n J- X ABOUT THJB '" -' STSLELTOTB AND FUBXTT , of the m-iV"-' in your - PRESCRIPTIONS? Then take them so Allison, the Pharmacist, ltll ttrwt. Telephone 234.

7Annro

a W MM iAsUUULT -

ROOT

We Lead the trade in low

and Non-magnetic Ladies'

itr WE KNEW.

CVxiKi n but draw hack the eortains Ton surround each other's lives. Bee tbe naiced heart sod spirit. Know b! ur the action gives. Often we liixilJ find it better. Purer than vre judge we should ' We tbouid love each other better If we only understood. Could we Judjre sD deeds by motives, Km the rood aai bad within. Often we should love the sinner All the while we loathe the mtn. Could we know the powers working To o'erthrow Integrity. Weshouid jwlgo each other's errors With more patient charity. V we knew the cares and trials. Knew the effort ail ia vain. And the bitter disappointment, I ixVrftood the kws and rain. Would the grim, external roughness Keem, I wonder. Just the name? WauH we halp where now we hinder? Would we pity where we blame? Ah! we Judge each other bsrsbly. Knowing not life's hidden force; Knowing not the fount of actios Is leas turbid at its source. Seeing not smid the evil All the rol'ien grains of good; Oh ! we'd love each other better If we only understood, i- 'Woman's Work THE FLVTVILLE RACE. ' In every sniall . cotruuuuity there is to be found one person who is sing-led out by his fellow men as the butt of jokes, of one nature or another. Sometimes it i. a halfwitted fellow who imagines himself bright; sometimes it is a: very conceited individual whose vanity ia played upon; and at other times, and in other places, it may be a man of ability or worth, who has a weakness or shows unusual feeling; when guyed. Flatville was no exception to the rule. It was a town just larjje enough, so that everv one knew everybody's business. It had its prac tical jokers, and it also had its special victim of its many jokes. , Capu Jackson wasu t devoid of aver age intellect, nor was he at all con ceited. lie was one of the iollieat largest hearted men in the town, and bis hospitality was known throughout the whole county. But he always took a joke in such good nature that the jokers kept at him with the main purjiose of weeing how long suffering ne woma tie. ana incidentally to get no enu or sjiort out oi the practical jokes. Cupt. Jackson was a man of consid erable wealth, which lie had inherited. and as he was a bachelor, with no one dependent upon mm, the jokers felt no qualms of conscience when their tlittl jokes resulted in the captain be- , ing forced to put his hand down into his pocket for some of his loose cash. , At one time a party of his acquaintances laid a plot calculated to fairly upset the jolly bachelor. They conIcocted a formidable legal document which hud theapjiearanceof a genuine suit for breach of promise, and as the clerk of courts was one of the jokers it was placed in his hands. A deputy sheriff was induced to take the paper and wait on the captain, and notify hiu.1 that suit had been entered. But .the joko didn't frighten the captain at all. After the sheriff had read the document the captain straightened up land said: ''Well, well.- I don't know tlie woman, but if she thinks enough ' oi me u place tne loss at ten thousand .dollars (the sum mentioned in the papers), why, drat it, I'll marry her. and you can tell her, and that'll end the case." J This disappointment didn't put a quietus on the jokers, however. The capt.-im vs fonretful, and one day he left his jrold headed cane at the office tut aJaw ver. The la w y er saw a chance ff or a joke, and the next day, meeting i the captain on the atreet, he quietly intimated that a party of young men were planning a surprise for him, to come oil' in a couple of days, and that the nresent was alreadv sehcted. . Cupt. Jackson smiled and ordered a spread for the apjK)inted night. When the nig'.it came, the lawer and a num'ber of choice spirits waited upon the captain. One of the party made a long winded speech and presented him, on behalf of his associates, with a gold headed cane. The captain responded and invited the party to visit the dining room. Here they found a grand spi ead, and this was followed by champagne aud cigars. The next morning', lnlookuig jt his present, the captain reoognizod n as the identical cane for which iie had hunted the house over during the week previous. He took the joke in good part, aoid did not let the jokers know that he had discover ed the trick. The apt:in had one hobby,an! that was Hvjrses. He attended every race for miles around, and always succeeded in losing money on the result He would get "tips" and 'bet on the strength of 'them, only to find the horse on which ihis money was placed bringing up the (rear. He bought every horse warranted to beat the fastest in the town, 'and matched each purchase against the cracks. ; He alwaya found that the (warrant va. worthless, and the horse 'would be sold for half what he cost the captain. Of course the jokeis had a hand in these horse sales, and reaped golden harvests out of the private bets with the sttnguiurt owner. Capt. Jackson lived on the c'd estate, out&idd of the center. The ods on the estate furnished the best hunting ground to be found in the whole county. The captain was fond of the sport, and although he was generous to a fault, a man must be a valued friend to get permission to gun in the Jackson woods. i- One dajr in September a stranirar

came up tue road to the great boose.

.leading a horse which was so lame that it could hardlv walk. Cant. Jackson was at the gat, just ready to start with his dogs lor the woods. J. he stranger in trod need himself as John Leicester, of New York. He said that he was making a trip through the country for pleasure. Half a mile back on the road his horse had stepped on a roiling stone and strained a tendon. He asked permission to stable the animal for a few days until the lameness had subsided. If he could leave the horse he would go on to the center and find accommodations for himself until such time as he could continue his journey. As Capt. Jackson never turned a tramp away, he was not likely to refuse hospitality to a well dressed and evidently refined stranger. He led the way to the stable and gave orders to the hostler to bathe the strained leg and bandage it. He then turned to the stranger and said, 'Jt'ou will be my guest until your horse has recovered." w The stranger protested, but Capt Jackson insisted, and so he remained. Providing his guest with a gun, the captain led the way to the wood, and a capital day s sport was enjoyed. It was a week before the horse was cured of his lameness. During that time the captain had grown to like Mr. Leicester exceedingly, and the feeling of warm regard seemed U be seconded by his guest The two became quite confidential over their evening cigars. The evening before Mr. Leicester was to resume his journey Capt. Jack son confided in him the one burning aesire oi nis heart. 'I tell you, Leicester. I have been done up by the boys so many times iaat x am just, acuiug to gei even witn them. If I could get the better of them once, in good shape, I would be satistied. It would pay for all I have stood from them. "Well, then, why in blazes don't yout You ought to be able to cope wnn mem. "I would if there were not so many. Why, I can't do a thing but what they are posted. If I go off to hunt up a horse that can beat them all, what do you suppose they do? Telegraph to every blamed horse sharp and I get fooled myself. I have bought more than a dozen horses and had the pleas ure or seeing them walked away from in races. 1 can't do it. I'd be happy if I could down them just once, tut 1 m powerless in their hands. "Nonsense. I'll help you. I know of a horse that can be bought chap. He is a sorry looking aninvl, but Stars and Stripes, if lie isn't greased lightning in a race! To look at him you wouldn't imagine that he could run a mile inside of a week, but he's a living deception." "Just the thing, if I could only get him." "Of course you can get him. nis owner is a friend of mine, and I'll write to him to shin the animal to tovl and he'll do it You needn't put ud the purchase money until he has proved satisfactory." "tiood. If you'll do this 111 be your lifelong friend." VV ell. I ll do it. Now. vou want to bet all you can on the race when you have the articles signed for a match. You can get all the odds you want when they see the horse. Y ou don't want to make more than one match either." "Why not?" "OH, nothing; only the horse might be beaten in a second race. And another thing, you don't want to give him any training before the race, and you want to make it a mile and a half, for the animal might not get down to business much before the half mile mark is reached." Mr. Leicester gave further minute directions regarding the care of the animal prior to the race, and then retired to the captain's study to write the letter. Two weeks later the horse arrived. Capt. Jackson had quietly announced that he was expecting a racer that would distance the best in the section. Accordingly, a large crowd gathered to see the wonder. As the horse was led from the car a Bhout went up from the crowd. The animal was the worst specimen of horseflesh seen in that town for many a day. His bonea seemed about ready to push their way through the skin, and as he walked he stumbled with his fore feet, and showed unmistakable lameness behind. "Another joke on the captain," was the thought which occurred to the spectators. The captain's feelings would be hard to express. He beg-an to believe that he was destined to be sold continually. However, he determined to prove game, and if any one offered to race against the bag of bones he would make a match and stand the loss heroically. He wouldn't give up until the wager was lost Naturally he had not long to wait for a challenge to race. The news of the new horse spread rapidly, and before night six owners of runners of local celebrity had called to make matches. Capt. Jackson received them as if he was confident of winning. He stipulated that his horse should run against all comers in one race. The owners agreed to this plan. Each was eager to place $100 on his own horse, the captain to cover each sum with $50. The articles were drawn up and signed, the date for the race settled upon, and the money placed in the hands of a stakeholder. No sooner had the announcement of the race been friventlie public than lDII

me acquaintances or W captain be

gan Hocking around, antering him about it Txiev all wanid to bet. and freely gave odds. Asfacb. bet was made the captain ga an inward groan. But he determis)d to keep up his reputation for plu4 8Qd so . ail who offered to bet odds fere accom-mr-Jated. At last, when the f.fJ bet was made, the captain found Lat he had placed 1700 on the raci The odds which he had received ijtbe wagers were such that he found f ,7tH would be won by the horse if ifrvas a winner of the race. These 1 farts made him sigh, but there was n.'elp for it. He had boasted of his hor4 and must take the consequences of li over confidence. 1 At last the day for the rae arrived. Capt. Jackson arose earlv ud went to the stable. The boy who bad come with the horse was up. ail. hard at work rubbing off the old arinaL "Well." said the cantaiJ "I surpose you will ride the old ski; today" "Yes," replied the bovA without stopping m juas wort. "UI course you U win, ntinued the captain with a smile, whili broad ened into a laugh as the abirdity of rach a suggestion forced itstf him. t upon The boy only grinned in srn, but made no reply. , ., V "What do goxx call the old fellowP asked the captain after a pausjk "Boss said you'd want to pijfc out a High-tonea name lor him it race." "Oh, he did. did het Wei call him the Duke of Flatvil oujrht to suit your boss.' "Better make it lung, TTm the bov pausing for a moment Capt. Jackson laughed. Tb (whole thins: was assuming- the aspe of a huge joke. True it was at his exjiense, and he was coming to enjoy it.f The day was bright, and it l"ought everyone out. lousiness was prarticai1 v suspended in the town, as everv bod v wanted to see this crowning fjly of the good natured captain. Aiert women and children were at thelrace course long before tbe judges took their places and ran up the Fiords. The bell had hardly sounded Then up came the champion runner of the county. He was a big. well builtbay. and as he passed the staud with a stiart looking boy ou his back the spectators cheered lustily, lhen, one by one. the other celebrities were sent mintingby the stand, the vounj iockevs dressed in gay colors. All the a ni reals received ovations as they came up to the stand. . Last of all came the Ihike of Hatyille. He hobbled along with liis nose to the ground, and appeared tobe seeking a soft spot to lie down. His appearance sent up a jeering shout from the crowd. Better tie a rope around him or he'll tall to pieces, called a voice. 5 Jjean him asrainst the fence till the word is given," called another., Captain, are you jroing to use him to spin rails witn alter tne racec called a boy as the captain crossed tbe track near the horse. - . - ' Hear the wind blow throue-h his ribs," shouted another. Are his hoofs tied on tiarht? cried a fat man on the top row of seats, and this was followed by more thrusts, all of which caused shouts of laujyhter. The captain wished himself at home. and Mr. Leicester in a dungeon of the county jail. But wishing didn't better matters, and as he had shaken the dice, he was bound to throw them. After a time the horses got into osition and were ready for the start. The distance had been fixed at one mile and a quarter, but the Duke didn't look as if he could run half the distance. As the flag dropped six horses sprang forward and rushed, well bunched, down the course. The Duke wasn't one of these. Ho made a short leap as the boy on his back plied the whip and started oil in the rear of the bunch. lie ran "shut up like a knife," as horsemen call that style of short jumps which cover but short distances. When the leader of the six had reached the quarter pole the Duke was yet back of the eight pole, and when the big bay passed the half mile mark the Duke was laboring along inside the quarter mile pole, the boy on his back shouting and plying the lash. Capt Jackson looked away in disgust. But just then a cry of surprise from the crowd caused hiiu to look again toward the horse. The boy on the Duke's back had dropped his whip and ceased his yelling. He was lying forward on the neck of the horse, which was stretched out straight and firm. A wonderful change had come over the animal. The short jumps were changed into great rapid strides, and like a whirlwind he was overhauling the leaders. Before the leader had reacht. the mile pole the Duke had overhauled him and shot by him like a st ealc In a twinkling he reached the wire, and had won by more than an eighth of a mile. The judges were so surprised that they forgot to take the time, and the crowd went fairly wild. They had at last seen a horse race. Capt. Jackson jumped tip and down, and when the boy drove the Duke back he was hauled oif by the captain and bnggesl until he gasped for breath. At last he had his revenge. While the excitement was at its height, a voice at the captain's elbow said: "Well, you did them up." , . - Turning around, the captain grasped the hand of Mr. Leicester. "Leicester, I'll never forgt-t you. But that horse what is he?" "Oh. he belongs to me. No I don't prices. Watches! 1 t 1

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1 . .

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'want to tteii mm. Xle la Known on tne big tracks as Mortemer." 'What! Is that Mortemert Well, IVe heard of his running qualities, but did nt dream he was running for tne." The experience which, the jokers had In this race was so costly that they ever after fought shy of trying jokes on the captain. They never dared to banter him about any of his horses, and so sought out a cw victim of their sports. II. L. I lines in Springfield Ilornestead.

Curious Spread af Diphtheria. While in western New York recently a met a pnysiuan wno naa naa a curious ead painful experience in hisbwn family with diphtheria. Two of his children had the disease and died. The third one was away from home at the time and escaped. .Before it r brought back to the parental roof the bousA was thorouo-hlv disinfected, and as the father believed, everything that might have been contaminated destroyed. When the little bov was at last Drought home, it was believed that everything had been done to make the house safe that could be done. Unfor tunately, however, a marble whicn a sick child had amused himself with and had in his mouth was found by the little boy, and he put it in his mouth, and from it received the poison which ended his days, x ac ts like these show how subtle is the poison c' diphtheria, and how very difficult it is to eradicate it. Herald of Health. - Over in Brooklyn. Teacher (to 8-year-old scholar) What is the population of this city I - Scholar 506, 664. "The book says 566,663." "But I wss born since the last cen sua." New York Sun. An errand boy in a Philsdelpbia fscoy store hsa just been left $500,000. bit it is thought be will die early of eiosumption. There ia nothing better tor your children that are daily exposed than a spoonful or two of Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup. From one point in Missouri over 1.000,000 aottsnwood Mpplings have been shipped this year to Nebraska and lows to be planted on tree claims, "How WCin All Ultlm Maeaaeau Sioaply apply "Swatni'sOintmsnt." No internal medicine required. Cares tetter, eczema, itoh.all eruptions on the laee, bands, nose. &o , leaving the akin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for Swatni's Ointment. oot29 tu th sat6in Thi firmrs, la their swamps were sore. Could find the roots sad plants that care, I', b" their knowledge thev only anew For Jat tie aisene eaeb one grw. Take courage n w. ami '-ramp-Rant try. (fur kld.iey, liver and bladder ao uplalnla) As on Lhis remedy oa ean rely. For aale by A. Q. Luken & (Jo. dw Tbe Ureas M. P. By M P. is meant Miles Nerve and Liver Pills which regulate the liver, stomach, bowels, eto., through their nerves. Smallest and mildest. A new principle. A revolutionirer. Samples free at A. G. Luken & (Jo.'a. 6 II rare Disease. If you set short of breath, baye flut tering, pain in aide, faint or hungry spells, swollen ankles, eto.. you have heart disease, and don t tail to take Dr. Miles' New Cure. Sold at A. Q. Luken & (Jo.'s drug stare. 6 No lady should live in Deroetusl fear and suffer from the more serious troubles that so often appear when Dr. Kilmer's Complbt fmiLi Rihedt is certain to prsvent Tumor and Canoer there. For sale by A. Q. Luken & Vo. dw ArnlcarbollDC, The new ointment, samples of whioh are Demg aistrioatea tnrongnout tne city, is a splendid ointment tor oats and acres of all kinds. Try the sample and then purchase a 25 oent box ot Wampler, th druggist, 730 Main street. 1 For weak lanes and f eeblenesa.Chase's Barley Malt Whisky is an exoellent Tomo. It is absolutely pare, full ot nutriment, and bauds up the system. Henry. Latter snd Jb red iiesselman. sale agents tor liiohmond. llllw Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorial Mlbbard'a. THROAT AND LUNG BL3AM GIVES INSTANT UELIEF. Bbeomatle Byrnp Co, Jae son, Mich. Gents: I have used your throat and lung balsam in my family daring the past winter and Sad it tbe best remedy that we have ever used. It gives in stant relief. Gkorqk Conner. 211 Soath D. street, Okloosa, Iowa. ays hia wife used llibbard'sRheumatio and Liver Pills for sick headache and they entirely eared her. Uibbard s Kheumatia avrnn and Liver Pills are remedies of great merit. We take pleasure in recommending them, John W. Ellis, Druggist. Sigourney, laws. 6 ta-th-sa'.Aw J. M. Loose Red Clover Co . Detroit. Mieh. Gentlemen: Mv wife has tor some time been affl cted with something like a scrofulous disease, and iound no relief until she gave your Extract ot Red Clover a trial. I am happy to say she has experienced great relief. l nis is out a slight testimonial ot my appreoiation ot your efforts tn behalf ot humanity, whuh yoa are weloome to use for their benefit. 1 am, very respeotfally. H. Arms. And many others. For aale bv A. Q. Luken & Co. 16iwlw

'JyJl

Just received an elegant selection of 5 . . ' ' I - . T . . "

-ESTJ-D

Call and

Btaa wmK (reea Haavy

TI1 stln Byrnp Col. Jicascn. Mian. Gents: Ia Peoember, 1SS. I began nsieg Hibberd s Khenmatie Srrvp tr icflimatory Rheumatism, Irom which have been a grt at sufferer. I need tbe Syrup and Plasters, apply ins the latter to the parts afl c'.d. also to the bottom of ay feet. The Syrup relieved me from the first, and. in March. 1SSS. discontinued its ase beicx entirely well. From a personal knowledge of this and other similar cores a fleeced by Rib bard.s Rheumatic Strap 1 unhesitatingly recommend these rtmedies tor rheama tism and blood diseases. J. S. BacBAKaR. Druggist. Vinton. Iowa 6 tu th-eata Ta Hrta ti of a ebronie catarrh patittt is often so offenaive that he becomes an obfeet ot disgust. After a time uloeration seta in. the spongy bones are attacked and freqaentlr entirely destroyed. A constant source ot discomfort is the dripping of the (u-ulent secretions into the throat. sometimes proanomg inveterate bronchitis, whioh in its tarn has been the exuung eaoas ot pulmonary disease. The brilliant results which have at tended its use for years past properly designate Ely's Cream Balm aa by far the best and only ears. 9 dw2w stent u tiOOSXB KKD CXOVIR 11LL8 ears Sick Heedaohe, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation; 25o. per box, five boxes tor 1. For sals by A. . L.uken & t o. saartSdw-iy A Stale laveataaeaa. Is one whioh is guaranteed to bring you satisiaotory results, or in ease of failure a return of purchase price. Oa this safe plan yoa can bay from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every ease, when used for any affection ot throat, lungs or ehest. suoh as consumption. inflammation of lunga, bronchitis, asthma, whooping oough. croup, etc., eto. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and ean always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at A. G. Luken A Co.'s drug store. 1 Haalaea Claveruse. This new preparation for renewing the vital forces by replenishing the blood, purifying the fluids of the bod and stimulating the secretions, is on sale at Wampler's drug store. See their lilt of home indorsements, fx per bottle. i-daw Children Cry for Pitcher's Castona Silver Miner. The miners of Montana undergo great hardships and exposure, and conse quently coughs or throat troubles are very prevalent among them. In order to have an unfailing cure for these difficulties every miner carries with him a bottle ot Van Wert's Balsam. Thompson & Brainard, of Maiden.Montana.say: "We do not hesitate to reoommend Van Wert's goods first, last and all the time, tor they never fail to give satisfaction." Trial size free. A. G. Luken & Co. 7 Pllnl Plloai Piles! Loose's Red Clover Pile Remedy is a positive speoifio tor all forms ot the diseaae. Blind, Bleeding, Itohing, Ulcerated and Protruding Piles. Prioe, 50o. For ssle by A. G. Luken & Co. magaxlw-ly HlfcltartrB Htieainalle and Liver Pills. The Pills are scientifically com pounded, uniform in notion. No griping pain so eommonly following the nse ot Pills. They are adapted to both adults and children with perfect safety. We guarantee they have bo equal in the cure ot Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, and, as an appetizer, they excel any other preparation. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. nov9 dwly Urou C'r welly. Parents too frequently permit their children to sutler from headache, fits, St. Vitus dance, nervousness, eto,, when they can be cured. Mrs, P. was oured of sick headaohe, dizziness, dyspepsia, nervous prostration ot eighteen years standing, after failure of sixteen physicians; Mrs. K., of sick headache tor thirty-five years; Mrs. P., of 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 If you have numbness in arms or limbs, heart skips, beats, thumps or flitters, or you are nervous and irritable in dancer ot shook Dr. Kilmer's Ocean Weed regulates, relieves, corrects and oures. For sale by! A. G. Luken & Co. dw Then Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, Then she wa a Child, she cried for Castoria, Then she became Miaa, she clung to Castoria, lVhen aha had Children, she gave them Castoria, Back lea's Arauea naive, The Bst 8axvb ia the world toi Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Coras, and all Skis Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, ci ao pay required. It is guaraatssd to Sve perfect satisfaction, or aoasy Tended. Pries 26 seats per box For sals bv A. 9. L-ikss A Oo I Y see them

Tis l.ttl bawd eF.riOpe, cRRY SANTA CLAUS SOAR Ao You StE HOW VCRY RapiouY THeVrC UlSlNCi, WlVe Erased them for ATMc,

AS THEY'RE A"D AKE HPPY WE

If ADVERTISE

c0lyi!yNXFIRBANK&CQCHiCAGO.

for Infants is so wS adapted tochOdrea that d its superior to ear praacruiBoa I Some.' H. A. Aama. II D u ao. uxxova oa, Brooka. K. T. Merit Wlaa, We desire to say to our citizens that for years we have been selling Dr. Kine New Discovery tor Consumption. Dr. King's New Life Pills. Buoklen's Arnioa Salve and Kleotrio Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given suoh universal satisfsotion. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we tand ready to refund the purchase frioe, if satistaotory results do not lolow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. A. G. Luken & Co druggists. 1 A t rlee e Statnera . Ars you disturbed at night and broke of your rest by a siok child suffering and srying with pain ot cutting teeth? If so, send at one and get a bottle of Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chil irsa Teething. Its value is iaoalouia bis. It will relieve the poor CWe sufferer immediately. Depend upoa itmothers, there is no mistake about it. It sores dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomaoh and bowels, euros wiao oolie, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives toae and energy to th whole system. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children's Teething ia pieaiaat to tne taste, ana is tne presorip ticn of one of the oldest and bast female mmi physicians ia the Uaites States, and is for sale by all druggisai throughout the world. Pries 28 cent a bottle. raav25dw-tf Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorlau If you have a Cold, Cough, (dry hacking), Croup, Cankered Throat, Catarrh Dropping, oough. Dr. Kilmer's Indian Cough -Cure (Consumption Oil) will relieve instantly; heals snd oures. Prioe 25c, 503.. and f 1 00. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. dw Health is Wealth! Da. E O. W Bur's Nsava asn Bkatw Tbbaiv mrxjrr, a guaranteed speeifie for Hysteria, Iiaalneaa. Convulsions, ita, Nervous Neuralgia, Heansrhw, Nervous Prostration paused by the ase ot aloobol or tobeooo. Wakefulness, Mental Depression, BCftenlng of the Brain resulting in insanity and leading- to misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness. Loss of Power In either sea, Involuntary Lossee and bpermatorrtacea eauseu by over-exertion of the brain, self, abuse or over-lndulgenoe. aeb box contains one month's treatment. 11 a box, or six boxes tor $5, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of prlee WE UUAKAKTEE SIX BOXES To eure an ny ease. With eaeh order received by boxes, aoooispanied with SS, we will ns for six send tbe purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money if tne treatment doee not efface a eure. Ouaianteea issued only by 1. A. Hiatt A Co., druggists, sole agente, 41V North Eigttto street, near depot, Richmond. Ind. $SOO Reward! WR win pay tbe above reward for any ease of Liver Complaint, Dyapepsia, Stek Headaone, Indigestion. UonntlpatioD or Costivenees we ean cot eure with West's Yesetable Liver mis, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fall to rive satisfaction. BaKar Coated, Large Boxes, containing thirty Pills, 95 cents. Beware oi counterfeits and imitations The genuine manufactured only lOim O. WEST A CO Sold bj 1. A. Hiatt A Co drnggiats, SIS North UgHth street, near depot, Kicb atond. lad. aepOdw-ly J

and get prices.

SUITED FORT! "CUB .

F.MpLOYE and Children. I Caatarla enrea fUfe. I Sour etomtch, Dianiw. I ana woma, na ITIliuui iiiiulMW T " r s Trrr in, TT Waiiai TIMS TABUS No. 77. 19 EFFECT DECEMBER 8, 1839. CHICAGO DlViaiOM. Trains leave, atng wee. Cincinnati A Ianaport tdSaaa Fast Northern ffm and Mail 10 M mm Otastonasl Ln ansrort Aoe. Bx f iSSsai CtoelanaU at Cbloaco "-r- - , aft ass Trains arrive naa she was. Chlaaro ClnofnnaH Kxprees NJlaja Loaaawyort a OtnelnnaSI Asa. Ejaess CMSam l lt4n.yn A IHmIhii.W 4 jTS pDS Fast Boalnern Bsvress and iOS nm CINCINNATI DIViaiOB. Trains Have, satns ( Chi, A On 4-83 1 Logan. A On. Aeeoaa. Kxpr tittam. idi m cm. 111am Fast Bouinera eiitiress end Mall . Js) pas Trains arrive bees tbe east, Cincinnati A Lnsranvport Kz SMua j FaatNortncrtt Kapreasand Mail10:lt am i. incuuiau a uugaa. M 1 -S J pui Onleav ana irimnnnrn Minuses ll N pan Trains toeva, semg Wees. RtafcweaAA Indianapolis Ae. New York A Ba, Ixuila Mali and HU Louis rail I Tnc Orlninmia A diaudawut amkus.Kx.. New York A Bt. Louis M A iLOa j. a aav ymm New Tora HI. Louie Bzpiass , sTQ Tra'r.a arrtv (ram tbe Weak. Rt. louts A New York M. and E S aai iralimuMNii m Ooia t baa aeinm. BX .11 M ar renEaylvanla B eclal ( ataiu iqu . ol tiion. Aooom. r.x , , , tit. Louis A New YorkM. A Kx.. Trains leave, sotar Kara. St. Lon'iS Mew Tork K. and B lod UntUlMI AM. EX. ., Pennsylvania Mnee a (Hall) Ht. Louis A New York M. and Bx , TbK pea uienmosd a iuaoioru iamm siwtgni. isw ant Trains arrive tram the Kast. New York A Bt. Lonle kf ad and Ex. egaOawl rM. Louis F.st Kxpreea , eia-i. ,na uoi. a mop. "jium. n.r. - , no p, New Yrk and Bt, Lout Kx preis 7:n pa Kw Tors A Ht Lo-sla M. and Ma. onir '4 St ita Brad. A Kich. Loo ,1 FiuigUt . SaSaia Darroii et xzstiA ozvimeB. Trains lea va. going Easm. -- EMelrnoBd A 8prnaneld Krvrecs . gat Klohmond A Bntinsfleid at. and Eou..7 A3 am Kichmond A tSprltigfluld tz)eas SMOnnt Bicbmond A HringUsid Kxprees T:6fsa Trains arrtva from the east. Rprlngfleld A Klohmond Kxpress-.. ft am Bwrlnaoxkl A Richmond kxrveaa... IS an Hprinvfleld A Hwhrnosd St. and Kx.S 0 poa Bptiugfleld A Kioainon4 xpresM10 9iS cat QRASU BXPIIB A LCtDIAKA. Trains leave, going aorta n an n rTnress nisss H.AO B. at all and Bxptsas wanata n a - "t- SdBaaa Ban W toeal JTretgtit SaWata Trains arrive bom I O. B. A B. rr tSaaa it W. A B. iixnress . SdSasa e:tfsa . B, tt H. Mali aad ailissss. ft. w. A B. meal rretEbS.. 4X4 Daiiv. All tralna. nn ass oenarwlae 1 darart end arrive dady. excaut Band a v. Train No. 7, on the Columbus and Indian spoils Division does not carry pasaanaesa, drains Ncs. aad U) rUtuoago uiyuuun oaaj thTOOKh sleeping ears beta ecu "ritTSgo and Oin einnaU. and Cnieaco and MnrlnaSeid. Q. B. A L trains Boa a ana S nays ears eweeu C'.DetnnaM aad orand I Ci. R A L tralna Noa t and S nave rarlar oars between Kichmond end Orand Baptds, ClneinnaU and Clilcaro inyialona, Noa. SO and Si have Pullmann Baffet parlor ears between CincinaaU and ChlOHgo. Columbus aad Indianapolis tra'ns haul througb sleeping ears on Noa l.S, S, S. Maad Si j Sluing can nn Noa. XI and 21. IMyton A Xenla Lilviaion arslaa hi through sleeping can oa Noa. i, S, and M. J JDSI0I00S g0 PECSUTElt jSFt AdvertMir.a baa alwava Drone 8 ' sucotisstuL Before placing any LijL'-v-f? Jiewpaper Advertising' consuls m LORD & THOMAS. lasl 2ULLE BXX.P WASTED. M HALABYAiOEXPENEE'in ADVAWCK, i)uU allowed -aoa month. Bw-ady employ meat at b-noe or traveling. No ao'fettloc. Du l delivering and making eolJeeflona No Postal Carda. Andreas witti stamp. HIKES A OX, Pltioa, Ohio. dedS dloa

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