Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 14, 24 December 1889 — Page 3

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Save Tour Hair BY a timely use of Ayer'a I fair Vigor. Thia preparation baa no equal a a dressing. It keep the scalp clean, com. and healthy, and preserves the color, fullneaa, and beauty of the hair. "I waa rapidly becoming bald and gray; bat after lining two or three bottles of Ayer'a Hair Vigor mr hair grew thick and glossy and the original color waa restored." Melria Aldxich, Canaan Centre, N. II. - Some time ago I lost all my hair In consequence of measles. After due waiting, no new growth appeared. I then need Ayer'a Hair Vigor and my hair grew Thick and Strong. It has apparently come to star. The Vigor is evidently a great aid to nature." J. B. Williams, Floresville, Texas. I hare used Ayer'a Hair Vigor for the past four or five years and find it a most satisfactory dressing for the hair. It is ail I could desire, being harmless, eauaing the hair to retain its natural color, and requiring but a small quantity to render the hair easy to arrange." Mrs. M. A. Bailey, tf Charles street, Haverhill, Mass. I have been uaing Ayer'a Hair Vigor for several years, and believe that it lias

caused bit hair to retain its natural color." Mrs. H. J. King, Dealer in Iry Goods, Sic., Bishop vil Its, Md. flyer's Hair Vigor, rumiD by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mats. Sold by Iruggiata and Perfumer. DR.KILMER'S AfeO ITMPTSHI A!fl OOKDITIOHI Tkla Saw-ISs Vt 111 u.ll... ...1 f Vfllir heart thumps alter sudi-n effort, I I UUI skips tieaU or nutters, it vou have sisr iswsu?, loiiifc siieiis, niaor spasms. tVflll leei as mouirn water waa withering I UU around the buart.Gr buvo hearttlroiwy f Yftll nave Vertigo, dizzy attacks, rintrimrin il I UU ears, diHixmed to nervous ir mi ration. apuopiexy. snook or sudden uViith. If Vnn have Neuralgia, NumbncsH in arms or II I UU limns, oartlnir pains like IthciunatLim Ooeun-Weed prevents it trning to the h-Hrr Prepares at UiipruarT. HII IDK TO H KA L.TI1 ri ASTiea rree. Hiss fcasatan. . Y. Ettrt tr:a tl.CO. MOTHERS lE!sifiSPllLKSENS RAJN'rn'TQ ypr n !OlMIHJSHE5MNK4rP P URADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLAiiiAo BRAOFftXO REGULATOR CO. ATLAN fat n mr all jutueasrs. SA . novss-dwlm Vou should md Tm Chicago ttxTcrNaw bfriut t - POINT 1. apt per published in Australia wrucrt is as large as a oianaeu This wouldn't suit you. You want a newspaper at once convenient, complete and condensed, and still you don't want to overlook anything of real Importance. You don't want your neighbor to say to you, Did you read so-and-so in tavdav's oaoerf and be obliged to answer, No. 1 didn't see that," and then nave him ask you, " What paper readf" This will n do you r hap pen to you if ytm read Thb Chicago Dailt Nm. jiii .'irrulaiion ia aaoioo a daya asosttfa, four nvRft " bv ' S " 9 - joop 0M cent m day ILLTJIIINATING GAS Electric Light Leave Orders for Either -AT lUchmond 8u Co.'. Offict 818 MAIN STREET. marld-tf 10 YOU CARE ABOUT THE STASBGTS AUD PTJHJTT of the mate rials in your PRESCRIPTIONS? Then take them to .Allison, the Pharmacist, 1611 Malm street. Telephone 234.

We Liead the trade in low

and Non-magnetic Ladies'

DREAMIN' C HOME.

leantjas teJJ what's come to her. an' yet 1 think It's clear That somethin's goia' wrong o hue to see saw aiuin toon A dreatnia la the doorway, with that look into bereyea, as ef they still waa reatln on the c4e time Scads aa'akiee 8hes always dreajuin', drcaunin o' the life we left behind. The Utile two room cottage where the morula Claries twined; The rosea In the g&rdeo, toe yellow sunflowers taD. The violets, but she herself the sweetest flower o Ton see. she inner sit there In the doorway, so content. The sunflowers foUerin' the sun, no mitrr where be went; The brown bees aippui honey an buzxin roan' the place: The roses climbin' nptoberaodsmOia'uiber face. An' now she cant forget It. When I tell hec ' for that simple "Little wife. There ain't no use to grievtn' country life. She twines her arms aroun' my neck, an smllia sweet to see. She says: "It seems so far away to where we uster be!" There aint no use In chklin' or sarin' words o cheer; There's nut h in' In the city life she was aster there: Where preachin' cum but once a tii aa' suwat cars didnt run. An' folks they tote the time o' day by lookln at tne sun. An' larks got up at peep o' dawn and made the medders ring; I tell you folks, when one's brought up to Jes' that kind o tiling. It's hard to get away from it, old feeling's bound to rise, an' make a runnin over In a woman's tender eyi So there she sits a dreamin, till I git to dreamln' too. an when her bead droops on my breast and sleep rails like ttie dew An closes them sweet eyes o' hers, once more we seem to be In the old home, where we'll rest some day to geioer tier and me. Atlanta Constitution. AN AMERICAN SINGER. The Place de 1'Onera Tas crowded with carriages. They emptied their perfumed freights of richly dressed ladies at the entrance to the opera House, ana contrary to the usual cus tom it was filled long before the cur tain rose. All aris was agog; with excitement, for on thia nig-ht Marguerite llargood, the American, pupil and protege of Vidot, whose word could make or unmake the reputation of a singer, was to make her first appearance before the gay but critical world of Paris in the opera of "Faust." She was to be, Vidot said, "an ideal Marguerite." The best costumer in Paris had made her dresses and the celebrated Grenier had given her lessons in acting. " As Marguerite came tripping on to the stage her appearance struck the keynote of the character she was to represent. The graceful, girlish form in the simple dress, tue long, fair hair hanging in braids, the glorious gray eyes, almost black with the intensity of repressed emotion all these at once awoke the admiration of the beholders. But not only did her beauty impress the audience; the wonderful voice, interpretins so c-loriouslv the dillicult music of Gounod's master E1 piece, held that vast assemblage ushed and almost breathless, until at J the end of the iirst act it broke into the wildest enthusiasm. And this feeling deepened as the play advanced. until at its close the whole audience rose to its feet, showerinc plaudit after plaudit upon the success? rU artist. She was indeed the real Marguerite. Weil might the vou uc American feel proud of this horn a ire. for upon ner success aepenaea ner wnoie fu ture. Her father, a well known mti sucian. bad nven her all ma ultle hoard and sent tne motherless girl in charge of an old aunt to Paris to perfect the voice given her by nature. They did not five in the student's quarter, but in the Rue Rude, a little street leading from the Avenue de l'lmperatrice. They were most at the top of the building but had a fine view of the avenue, and the famous Bois de Boulogne in the distance. There Marguerite worked and studied, her only ambition to succeed in Paris that she might return to America, ber f uture assured, to comfort her father in his old age and to fulfill the ambitious hopes ue had for her. And as the reward for all her worg rT- the successful debut. She awoke tne ne. rind herself fa mous. All dh , v ? th ,ittle suite au quatrieme was thro,.,, ith friend3 iuo Lma&cv uuuiun luo uuu, cljed to overflowing with the cards of luwwho could not hope to be admitted. and the salon heavy with the perfume of flowers sent to the Marguerite who had conquered Paris with one blow. She was the idol of the hour. Among the many floral tributes came one from the Couut de Frontin. This gentleman, whom Marguerite had met many times at the house of an American friend in Paris, was a young and wealthy French nobleman, who, having traveled much in England and America, had acquired a knowledge of the society of both countries. Meeting Marguerite informally at the house of her friends, whom he had known in New York, he had fallen in love with her, and being uutrammeled with any family ties which might have prevented such an alliance, he desired to make her his wife. But to his astonishment, when he approached Marguerite's aunt with his proposal, he met with a decided refusal. "Sensible aa lam," said she, "o! the

Xionor aucn a nuarriage wouiU cuuicr upon my niece, yet I cannot allow her to be disturbed by conflicting emotions. Iler music has" always been the one passion of her life, her one thought to advance to the greatest heights in the profession. I am sure she has never thought of marriage. In a year's tame M. Vidot has promised that' she shall make ber debut in the opera of "Faust," and to that event she is looking forward with great anxiety, as on her success depends all her future. Therefore, monsieur le comte, I must, with all resrject for vour pracious in

tentions, refuse to allow you to address my niece on the subject of matrimony." "But never, madame? Ah! you are too cruel." "Nay, I do not say that. After her studies under Vidot are completed you may speak to her, but at present I cannot have her disturbed." And with this the count was obliged to be content; but he still met Marguerite at her friend's house as often as possible, and when the South worths left for Trouville his calls became more frequent at the little home in Rue Rude. Yet still his manner wa not that of a lover, and the watchful kunt could not discover that Marguerite ever thought of him in that rela tion; and thougrn she singled out his bouquet from the others and gave it the place of honor on her table, yet it seemed only the caprice of a girl wish ing to give special attention to the olferinij of a near friend. The day so filled with gladness brought an added joy. For a message came from her father saying he could bear the separation no longer, but would sail from New York by the next steamer. This completed her happiness, and when the manager, now all deference and smiles for the successful debutante, came to the little home and engaged her to sinsr for several months. Marguerite felt that her tri umph was fully accomplished. The next day her aunt told her of the count's off er of marriage, prompted by an urgent letter from him. But Marguerite would jrive no definite an swer to the proposal. She told her aunt she esteemed the count as a dear mend, but no thought of marriage ever intruded upon her. Although Marguerite's success had been instant, there were many who criticised her singing bitterly, espe cially rival musicians and their clientele. So her second appearance was awaited by a critical audience. The first two acts passed successfully. and Marguerite had gone to her dressing room to make some change in her dress, when she found on the table a telegram addressed to herself. She tore it open hastily. It was from one of their oldest friends, and said: "Your father is very ill ; do not expect him." Almost frenzied with grief at this startling news. Marguerite knew not what to do. Iler father ill, and the great ocean between them. Ohl if she had wings, that she might ny to him. fohe must go at once. Without him life would be nothing. At this moment the call boy tapped upon the door, and receiving no respouse put his head into the room, saying: Mademoiselle, vour cue. But he heard no reply, "You are called, mademoiselle." Still no answer. He ventured to enter the room, and shaking her slightly to arouse her. said 'Pardon, mademoiselle, the stage waits; but you look iLL Are you faint?" he asked. Yes, yes, I am ilL" "But the stage waits, you are called." She rose to her feet, and strove to refrain the mastery of her nerves. shaken by the unexpected intelligence.

ffn:nraat " well accustomed to "ffieT

Xh Doy seeincr ner ettorts. and hemethods used by some artists to gain inspiration, ran across tne corridor to the dressing room or one or the actor s, seized a flask of brandy that stood upon the table, poured out a glass and hastened back to Marguerite, who was gradually becoming more composed. "There, mademoiselle, drink this," he said. Almost mechanically and without thought, Marguerite raised the glass to her lips and drank its contents. Unaccustomed to the use of spirits, the fiery draught had an immediate effect upon lier. Her eyes brightened, and she ran quickly down the short flight of steps that led to the stage. The conductor waved his baton, the short prelude was played. "Commence," whispered the prompter. She opened her lips, the audience, almost breathless, listened for the matchless voice to issue from the lovev mouth. ier head grew dizzy ; she could not see tn conductor, or rather there seemed to be luy before her; she tried to sing, but inmd she broke into a wild peal of hysterica laughter, staggered half way across tbVstage and sank into a seat, Then her mirth changed to teai9 and she seemed in a paroxysm of grief. Then arose a wild storm of hisses. There were many only too glad to disgrace the singer. "She is intoxicated, was whispered. Next came hootings and loud cries of derision, which continued long after the curtain had been rung down and the manager had explained that a sudden illness of the prima donna would necessitate the close of the performance. Marguerite's aunt and some of her friends hastened behind the scenes, where they found the telegram upon the "floor, and Marguerite, who had been helped to her dressing room, sobbed violently, but the kindly ministrations of her friends soon quieted her and she was hurried into a car

nage, weiou was unven rapioiy away. Marguerite slept upon her aunt's shoulder until they reached home and when she awoke she was entirely free from the effects of the brandy she had taken. Count de Frontin had begged to accompany them, and Marguerite's aunt had been glad to have his protection. Both were indignant when Marguerite told them of the call boy's efforts to assist her. "Do not blame him," she said. "He intended to help me, and could not know the effect the spirit would have upon me. But I am disgraced forever. And my poor father I Oh ! how I wish I could be with him. What care I for success or failure if he is taken from met" listen to me. Marguerite," said the count, "When all Paris was at your feet, when it hailed you as the successful prima donna, when you had no thought of me as a lover, I waa content to be nothing but a friend. But now when you need a kind and loving protector, when you have been intuited and scorned, I am here, dear

i Marguerite, at your feet, offering you 1 the devotion and homage of my whole life. Marguerite, you need me now. do not refuse rf.y love and my protection." "My father," she murmured. "W e will go to him. As my wife, you shall have my teuderest care. " In a few days we can sail from Havre and until that time. I will telegraph daily for news from the sick one. All difficulties shall be smoothed away, and we will leave the cruel Pans, which hates today what yesterday it adored. Speak, my Marguerite, tell me you will be my wife, for my love must awaken some answering feeling in your heartMarguerite said nothing, but the events of her whole life passed in rapid succession before her. Her ambition. her hard study, her triumph ; the expected joyful reunion with her father, then the news of his terrible ill ness, the scene at the opera. Could she ever face that hooting, jeering crowd againf 1 heir hisses still seemed ring ing in her ears. Could she ever for get their scornful cries? Then before ner knelt the handsome lover, a whole world of pleading tenderness in looks and tone. What was this new feeling that came into her heart? How vain, how frivolous seemed her past ambition, in contrast with a lifepsed in sweet companionship with him. Could this be love? She placed her hand in his and said : "Paul, it seems wroner to cive vou only a grief stricken heart, nut take me if you will. I am yours. He clasped her to his heart, pressing kiss alter kiss upon her lips. "Sleep sweetly to-uight, my darling. Hereafter let all your cares be mine." The next day he came early to see her, and told her of the preparations he was making for their marriage and hasty departure, "lo-morrow, I my darling " he said. "I must be away all day, for it is nec essary that I go to the races, a l'Anglais, conducted by the gentlemen of the club to which I belong. I have had a horse in training for the event all summer and must obey the imperial command which bids me to be present. So all day I must be absent. But I will see you before I go." The next morning the count rode into the courtyard to leave a bouquet for Marguerite. He waited in the courtyard until it had been taken up to her, and she, leaning far out the window, threw him a flower after kiss ing it. It was a marguerite, and be. too, kissed it and placed it in his but ton hole Then he waved tya hand with a smiling "Au revairJMrlssrAll dav Ion ir Marguerite rested quietly in ber own room, refusing to see any one. A telegram from New York told her of her father's condition. A letter came from her manager but she left it unopened. She felt that her artist's life was over, and a newer, brighter, more peaceful existence was opening for her. As night approached sne aresseu herself carefully and sat or half reclinded on a seat near the window. The sun had set in a soft haze and it was hardly dark, although the lights were beginning to twinkle in the palace de l Etoile. The avenue was filled with carriages. The races at the Bois were over and all Paris was streaming home to dinner. Soon she would hear the clatter of a horse's hoofs upon the stony courtyard, announcing the count's coming. It grew a little darker. There was no lamp in the room, but the fire on the hearth with its srlow was making faint lights and shadows on the wall. As it became dark the silence became almost oppressive, and a vague feeling of some impending evil seemed to come over her. "Surely," she said to herself. "Paul is very late." Then ahe arose and began to pace the floor with slow and measured tread. At last she approached the window looking out on the little street. It was filled with people returning from the races and walking as if much excited. "Le pauvre garcon," said one, "to die so young." "But he was such a fine horseman," said another. Hardly knowing what she did, she called out: "Who is hurt? For the love of heaven, tell me, messieurs." "CerUiinly, mademoiselle; it is the Count Paul ue Frontin. who was killed" But she heard no more ; with a wild scream she fell to the floor. That night she was in the wild delirium of

prices. Just received an elegant selection of

Watclie s.

iaVcr. auid tor weeu her Hie and

Haw la Suing by a slender thread. Ait ? Journal next morning aniwwiod the sudden death of Count Paul Ae Frontiu at the hurdle race It JU xlais at the Bois de Boulogne. It sail: "He was mounted on a line EngLtth horse, had cleared all but the last obstruction, and all were admirinfir Lis fine horsemanship, when, for sornejreasou never to be ex plained, the felL crushing his rider beneath The person who first reached rate man says he spoke a few but hemorrhage at once took nlacejand he died immediately ." Then followed an account of his family, es tates etc, and the article closed with expressions of condolence for his friettds. another column the paper stated that Mil Ma rican prima donna who had made a disgraceful fiasco upon her seoaDhearance in J" ausL " wils vprr ith brain fever at her residence in Rude. church of the Most Holy Transation in New York is alwavs crowded at vespers to hear the singing of ithe nun Sister Cecilia, and in that service we can hear the same that once electrified all Paris by itspeauty and sweetness. o one sees the sinsrer. but after the wd has disappeared, if we watch little door oneniuar from the rear aty tne cnurcn unto tne high walled yard that surrounds the house of the Tapping Sisterhood, we shall see, clad Sine garments of that order, a won who looks not unlike Marguerite Bargood, the American prima donna. $A faded Marguerite now, and brofcn, acquainted trulv with grief, but eat a V t -si ving sun tne same uoo given voice. ich she now uses only in his serMarguery in Detroit Free Press. It Teasheae. 80ZODONT toughens the gums and Tasks them bealthy, so that they hold if the teeth firmly. It removes the tartar, gives comfort, if economical of kemlth and money, and when onoe used trill never be given up. Try SOZOPONT. mon-wed friiw Hlnlsard. THROAT AND LUNG B4L9AM GIVES 1N- " 6TANT BELIEF. Kheumatle Syr op Co., Jao" son, Mich. Qents: I have uted your throat and lung balsam in my family during the past winter and nod it the best remedy that we have ever used. It gives intsnt relief. G eorqs Conner. 211 South D. street, O.kaloosa, Iowa. John F. CoohrD. of suourney. Iowa. says his wife used Hibbard's Rheumatic and Liver Pills for sick headache and they entirely cored her. Hibhtrd s Rheumatic Syrup and Liver Pills sre remedies of great merit. We take pleasure in recommending them, John W. Ellis. Drug'st. SiKoarney, Iowa. 6 tu th-sst&w Henry Cutter and Fred Beitelman are sole agents in Riohrmnd for Chase's ttirley Malt Whisky. Ittch and pure. it is a fine tonic for the week an -f feeble. It strengthens the langi. 23 dlr If you have a Cold, Cough, (dry hacking). Croup. Cankered Throat, Catarrh Dropping, cough. Dr. Kilmer's Indian Cough Curs (Consumption Oil) will relieve instantly; heals and oares. Prioe 25c, 50i., and f 1.00. For sale by A. O. Luken & Co. dw Tne Best Thlac Oat. Dr. Joel Fithian's Cough Cure is eer tainly the best remedy made for coughs. oolda and sore throat: It acts like magic and is put within the reaoh of everybody. In whooping cough and eroop there is nothing better. 25 oents I pavr botue a w ampler a aruc store. T aw""-"' - - "-JTsm I'osbejl. The citizens of Texas are peculiarly liable to colds and coughs, owing to certain qualities of the climate. Cough remedies are, consequently, in great de mand. This is what Alexander, opeer & Son, the foremost druggist of Blaneo, Texas, ssy in regard to Van Wert a Balsam. "We have sold all the Balsam snd are foroed to admit that it is the best selling article we ever had on our shelves, and all because it gives general satisfaction." Trial size free. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co. 8 Children Cry for Pitcher's CastoriaHlbtMsrd's Ktacnraiile and Liver Kills. The Pills are scientifically compounded, uniform in action. No griping pain bo commonly following the use of Pills. They are adapted to both adults and ohildren with perfeot safety. We guarantee they have no equal in the eure of Sick Hkadache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, and, aa an appetizer, they excel any other preparation. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. nov9 dwly 4 Dropped Dead. ' Physiologists estimate that the heart does 5,000.000 pounds of work eaoh day. No wonder people drop dead with worn out hearts. This could be prevented by Dr. Miles' new and great disoovery. the New Cure. Always oommenoe when you first begin to get short of breath, have weak, faint or smothering spells, Dain or tenderness in side. Sold at A. Q. Luken & Go 's. 1 Children Crv for Pitcher's Castoria. i i i.s. is. hi aai If TOU have numbness in arms or Hrabs, hesrt skips, beats, thumps or flitters, or you are nervous and irritabU in danger of shook Dr. Kilmer's Ocean Weed regulates, relieves, oorrests and cures. For sale iby A. G. Liken & Co, dw

him-i

the dTom

wcdk

Call and see them

OasvaJe Weakaessv Ladies suffering from any d'seaaes peculiar to their sex. such as Prolapsus, Uteri. Paiaiul and Dfk"ot Menstrua Hon, bappresin er aa Exeese ot the Menstrual Diseharce. and particularly Leueorrbort or Whites, will fiad a pleasant and positive eure in our Fx traet of Red Clover Blossom uted both internally and locally. Its tonic and strengtberieg fleets upon the Abdominal aad Uterine Muscles renders a valuable remedy in tbis c!as of diseases. An infusion ot 1 1 s ot the dried blossom to 1 pint of watr. used as an iojeo tion twioe dai'y. or add 2 tablespoonsiul of the Fluid Extract to a pint of boilirg water, and used lukewarm as above. Il continued tor a short time, will give permanent relief. Rock wood. Mich, Feb. 6, 1SS2, J. nf. Loose Kad Clover Co. I have used your Fluid Extract Bed Clover Blossom, prescribed by Dr. A. I. Sawyer. Monroe, Mich., end have de rived great benefit from the same, after haying suffered a great deal tor years, Respeo'tully, Helen C. Miilman. 231codwlw Merit Wlas, We desire to say to our citizens that

for years we have been selling Dr. Iving s New .Disoovery tor Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills. Bueklen's Arnica Salve and Kleotrio Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or thst hsve given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase prioe, it satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their greet popularity purely on their merits. A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. 1 Gtateeneas from Hry Bslaeibclmer. Bnenmatia Syrup Cx, Jfckson Mich. Gents: In December, 1SS7, I began us'og Hibbard's Kheumatio Syrup tor icflamatory Rheumatism, from which I have been a great sufferer. 1 used the oyrup and Plasters, spplying the lstter to the psrts sflected, also to the bottom of my feet. The Srrup relieved me from the first, and, in Msroh, 1S8S. discontinued its use being entirely well. xrom a personal knowledge of this snd other similar eures affected by Hibbard,8 Rheumatio Syrup I unhesitatingly recommend these remedies for rheumatism and blood diseases. J. S. BauBAKsa Druggist. Vinton, Iowa 6 tn th-sataw Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. BaeaJeaVa Arnica tuuwa. Thb Best Salts ia the world for Cuts, BruiiM, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Hheum, Fever oorcs. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skis Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, ox no pay required. It is guaranteed tc Svo perisot satiaiaouoa, or money rs nded. Prioe 25 eaats per box For tale by A -- a n BE. P. a Hew Discovery. Weakened and deranged livers, stomsohs and bowels should never be soted upon by irritants like oommon pills, bran, etc. Miles' Pills cures liver oomplaint. oonstipation, piles, etc, by a new method. Samples tree at A. G. Luken & Co.'s. 1 Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and bafflid the medical profession more than nasal catarrh. While not immediately fatal it is among the mst distressing and disgusting ills the flash is heir to. and the records show very tew or no eases ot radical eure of ehronio catarrh by any ot the multitude ot modes of treatment until the introduction ot Ely's Cream Balm a few years ago. The suo oess ot this preparation has been most gratifying and surprising. dec23-dw2w No lady should live in perpetual fear and suffer from the more serious troubles that ao olten appear when Dr. Kilmer's Complete Female Remedt is certain to prevent Tu-nor and Cancer there. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. dw When P-aby was sick, we gare her Castoria, When she was a Cliil-1, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When shs had Children, she gsre them Castoria, Tu farmers, la their swamps were sure, Oonldflnd the roots and plants that enre. If, b their knowledge they only knew For Jan t.ts olsetee each one grew. Take courage n'TW, and -wamp-Reot trw, (for kid ley, lire- and blad ler complaints) As on this remedy vou ean rely. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. dw A dvlee to Homers, Are you disturbed at night and brokes of your rest hy a siek child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teethr If so, send at one and get a bottle ot Mrs Wiaslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething. Its Talus is iaealeaia. ble. It will relieve the poor suf tsrer immediately. Depend upon itmothers, there is no mistake about it. It curs dysentery and diarrhoea, regulate! the stomach and bowels, eures wise1 solie, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to tht whole system. Mrs. Wiaslow's Soothing Syrup tor Children's Teething it pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best f email nurses and physicians in the Unites States, and is for sale by all druggisti throughout the world. Pries 25 oenb a bottle. aay25dw-tf

fjt for Infants an wrTt ailantinl in i li rf rii I recommend it aa superior loan r Dmaintmii to ome.- M. A. Annas, M. rx, 111 Bo. Oxford Sfc, teooAlya, N. Y. H. A. Annas, M. XX, A Hale taveetaseas. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase prioe. On this safe pisn you can buy from our advertised druggist a battle of Dr. King's Mew Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any afleotion of throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption. inflammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perteotly sate, and can always be d epended upon. Trial bottles free at A . G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. 1 BIsMMt rs. Nerve. Great mistakes have been made in the world, by supposing many nervous troubles were due to bad blood. Thus hesdaohe. flu. dizziness, sleeplessness. etc, are always due to weakness or irritation of the nerves of the brain ; dyspepsia, pain, wind, etc, to weakness of the nerves ot the stomaoh : weak lungs is osused by weakness of the parts; biliousness, constipation, etc., to weakness ot the nerves of the liver or bowels; pains, irregularity, sterility to derangement ot the uterine nerves. For all weakness. Dr. Miles' great nerve and brain food surpasses all other remedies. Trial bottles tree at A. G. Luken & Co,' a drug store. 1 We Ha It Te Be Tras Thai cood Rinhmond neoDla ai and endorsing the new medioin known aa Guaiaoo Clovenne. It is a remarka ble fact that no one preparation now on the market has produced so positive an effeot in altering the blood and fluids of the body as this remedy does. Try a bottle and obtain a new lease ot liie, fl per bottle at Wampler's drug store, 7dU Main street. 2 Health is Wealth! Da. E O Wxst'b Nxsva asd Basin Taaa. arsirr, a gnaranteed apeaine lor Hystsria, LHsai. neas. Convulsions, fits. Nervous Neuralfla, Headache, Nerrons Prostration eansed by tne nse ot aioohol or tobaeeo, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, ttoftentna of the Brain resnlDns! in insanity and leading to misery, deeay and death. rretnature uia age, narrenness .uoss 01 rower in either sex. Involuntary 'oases and Bpensat. orrhosa eansed by over-exertion of the brain, eelfabnae or nrer-indalgenee. Eseb box eon'alnl one month's treatment. 11 a box, or six boxes lux SS, seat by mail prepaid on rsoelpt of prioe. WE WITARABj TEE SIX BOXES To enre any ease. With eaeh order reeeived by tas for six boxes, aeoompenind with So, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money ir the treatment does not effect a eure. Gnsaantees lssned only by J- A. Hlatt A Co., druggists, sole agente, 419 North Eigrth street, near depot, hlohmond, Inl. $500 Seward! W8 will pay the abore reward for any ease ot Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Blek Headaehe, Indigestion. Constipation or Costtrenees we can cot eure with Wesf s Veretabte Liver Pills, when the direetlocs are strictly eomplied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never tan to Rivo satisfaction, b a gar Coated. Large Boxes, nonteinlng tnixty Pills, SS eents. keware of oounterteita and imttattoss The ajenuljae manafaeturwi only JOHN C WEbT A CO bold by i. A. Hiatt fc Co, drugglBta, 18 North Eighth street, near depot. Klchioond, lad. sep3dw-ly J

and get prices,

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Flit JliWt 75a , ,. . rfvnra ioua vmror Tnv rxictv brV. .dBANK'5 ..A. .. sTaasTaBsaaBBBsw as vsasaaasjBBSjsja HADE ONUTBy AIRBANKJtCa Chicago. and Children. s - msl. j I Sour Htomach. Dial i wise, i I s? atoay. I "" WItEisa lajinioas I Txs CkKTAca Ouaraurs, It i ,m.T. TIME TABLE No. 77. 1st effect deckmbeb 8, 1833. OBIOAQO DlTSaXOBj. Cincinnati A Logansport Ex-, . S-Uasa U.-soaaa vaapsa .U ail am mat Northern ISxrswea aad Malt ntaeteaat! A Iyaaaaarmrt Asa. Ax nnelnnall A Chtoago Trains aartve grdeago A OlnernnaW nxpswes"tlaaa BaSees StfSpaa SUS ten Lsmaasw-i a mneinaaa a rriieaco A Cincinnati Kx. Fast Houtbera OQtOTJniATI DrviBKnt, Trains leave, going ansa, Chi. A fin nym asa . , M Lrcan. A Cln. Aeeosa. Kxpresa SiSS ana rhf a cia. rue ass SaSpoa rest Houtbera glaf aas ana Mail , . s JSasa Pfslna sarree npnas as ease Cleeinnatl A Logs naport Kx , ttttaaa Past Northern Kx press and Mali . S asa Cincinnati A Logaa. Aos. , VaSpaa Chisago aad Itmninnatl niiass ll Slliss iWIAMATObin UIVIlisOMi TMas lea to. ansng Wees. fMet-wen A Indianapolis See. Kx BlSaaSA New York a Ha. Ixxils Mall ana kkX Bk Looia ifeat Tii psoas lAjnasn inmims 'r-riaaar-ius m warn, asa. n laairaa New York A Ht. Loots M A Ax. oaly.s aTS sua New Turk A at. Louie Express lfl fan Trens aree from a "Was. St. Ixmla A New York M. and Km,... S SB asa '"Maaepott' A Coin ' boa oa. BUt . it a -" Pennsylvania B eetal gasps lml. A Kleu. Aooatn Kx Sad pan at. Loola a New YorkM. A EM VAflpas oraumBUal St. Louis A Hew Yean M. aaSI -VwSant inn wwnni aee. kx. PwuBsjlvmula Hpee al Va. tfea MssaaasTesi BsIdsuS1 slja 1 iwai Trains arrive I New York A Bt Lonla Maal I BL Lonla r.at iucDrasa MteStsn Ool. A In dp. Sneonms. Kx. opNew York and Mt. Louis Exrrees nns New Yorr A St. Loots M. and Six. only. 4 M Brad. A Klch. Lucul Krelgiil nra DAYTON A X8NIA OIYIlOwBS. Tislns lea v, salas Saras. BJebmond A "is lagpeid Rim ass M aaa Klohmond A Hprlngfleld M. aad Mm Tilaaaa Kichmond A Hprlngfleld "XBresa 4 ao pas Richmond A Bprlngnsld Ex press , ef taftntn Trains arrive troxa toe ease. Bprlngfleld A Riehnoond Wiiaass. TSaia HprtrurOil A Klehmoad axpreea 11 Yk mm HDrlDeneJd A Klehaaond M. aad raw eOBBB BpiingOeid A Klolimond BT I psess 11) sSusa QKANU aiMTiiaimiin Trains lasve, gotag uusHii n a, .1 n VHy - H. a u. B Mail and lTiisans Ml Brians II I nvf n s iriinsss 3D pas B A ft W Local ltwgna , San asa Trains arrive! O. B. A Bv Express Pt. W. A B. Ifnnsss SUS aaa si'Sass O. B, A B. Mail and Brxnrei s. w. a av. i osai rfMsni nsi DallT. depart aad arrive dalrv. Train No. 7. on tbe Colombns and Indian a polls U! vision aoes not oarrv trains nos. s aaa in w insnagn - , sjani throngta sleeping ears tstanu "tilisso anil Ola sinnatt, aad Chleago and Mprlnssslil O. B- A L trains Mos tantsaN asswalag ears -ewsesi ClrtraaM sad Orntraf I lent as U. R A L trains Noa a and S nave rertot ears between Richmond end ttraad Heplds. CInelnnau an4 Chicago Ulvialone, Noa.fg and Si have Pall man a Baflet r-artrr earn between ClnoinnaU and Chleago. Uoiumboa and indiaaapoUa trains banl through alee pins; ears on Noa i.S, a, B, Saad Si: dining ease oa Noa. SO and SU Uavton A Xeeln Kivieioa trslaa through sleeping ears on Noa. 1, S, S aadM. t-j&t JUDICIOUS AID EftSiSTEl, r; luvirxjfcjijs; dw wwaya prorea jSy'- auocmsfuL Before placing any i ifr Newspaper AdrertiFlng consult i nnrt a. tuamsa aawvaa sja a nvilfsep anraaTuwse aaajria, KAZJB ten KALARY4) EXPENSE'' in ADVAWCJt. vDU allowed raven aaonth. Btrady srupioymo si airais or i ravelin K. xso TIBrff, lq lea delivering and making eoileetlona no Postal farria. Addreaa viAhatsunn. HAPKB a i-u-, nqoa, unto.

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