Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 14, 28 December 1889 — Page 3

Save Your Hair BY a timely one of Ayer Hair Vigor. This preparation ban no equal aa a dreeiiing. It keep the scalp clean, cool, and healthy, and preserve the color, fullnesa, and beauty of the hair.

'I was rapidly becoming bald and not' y; but after ninit two or three ttlea of Ayer'a Hair Visor my hair grew thic,c and glossy anl the original color wan restored." Melvin Aldrich, Canaan Centre, N'. H. Soma time ago I lost all my hair in consequence of measles. After due waiting, no new growth appeared. I then used Ayer's Hair Vigor and my hair grew Thick and Strong. It has apparently come to stay. The Vigor in evidently a great aid to nature." J. B. Williams, Floresville, Texaa. I have used Ayer'a Hair Vigor for the past four or fire years and find it a most satisfactory dressing for the hair. It is all I could desire, being harmless, causing the hair to retain irs natural color, and requiring but a small quantity to render the hair easy to arrange." Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 8 Charles street, Haverhill, Mass. I have been using Ayer'a Hair Vigor for several years, and believe that it has caused m y hair to retain its natural color." tin. H. J. King, Dealer in lry Goods, &c, Biahopville, Md. Ayer's Hair Vigor, - rKIrA HE D ST Or. . C. Ayer ft Co. Lowell, Ma. '!; An Id hv TimvieimtM m.nA Vmr turnerDR.KILMER'S TMPTOMS AND C05D1TI0XS .eia mll W III Kelle.e aad Car. f Ynnr heart thumps alter sudden effort, I IUUI skips beats or nutters, if you hava heart diwtte, faint spells, tits or sptutms. JY All Ioe IDOUKU water was iratiierlna I UU around tbe heart,or have heurturopty t Yf have Vertigo, dizzy attacks, rirurinfrin I I UU ears, disposed to nervous prostration. apiHtulexy. shock or sudden death. If Vrlll have Neuralgia. Numbness in arms or I I UU llrana, uarttnir pains like itheumatism uwiu-wn prevents it proinjr To ine nearr. Pnirf4 ! IMawanrr. tillllK TO HEALTH' .arM. iilHl m Blaa-aaaan. N. Y. nmvwimTM. Large 60c. trtr Lrjt tl.OO. . i, . .. w. ,4J SMOTHERS miEm IXSSIRS PGERTl UFE or BRADFIELD REGULATOR Ca ATLANTA Maui atAU-Mtueairs. novSVlwlm FIFTH POINT You.uoulu read 1 mk Chicago 1aiY Nswh because it's Jm.tiy nf-wsfiiirr. 1 his is aa age whea cv-r-boly reads, and the paper you bring into your family should have something oi value fur ail. The spcoal interests ot women are not overlooked in Thi 1ailt News. And then you don't want to bring questionable reading matter auto your family. You don't want to put indecent or immoral reading into the hands of your children. You will never maka 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. Jttmemhe Its circulation is mo,ooo a day over a million a week and it costs by mail 35 cts. month, four months $1 or. met a rfd". a i!i How Lost! How Regained, KWDWTHY5ELE THE SCIENCE OF LIFE A Scientific and Standard I'opoiir Medical Treatlss eatae Errors of Yonlh,rreintrrlecline, Nervous and Pbraical Debility, imparities or uie rtiooa. M itmtr tram VtiV.T- Vice. Ignorance. xi -K5rUfm, Enervating anTl unrtttlng tbe .ictim for 'Work, Business, tbe Married or Social Relation. Avoid unskillful pretenders. Potwa this r at work. It contains S0 pasra, al Sto. Beautiful binding, embossed, full cil- Price only tl.OO by " snail, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. lUnstrauve Prospectus Free, if jou apply now. The duiti cuiahed aithor, Wm. 11 Farker, M. P., received ths iOI.I AM JKHTI.LED MEDAL frwm the National .Medical Aworintiea far tale PRIZE lSAV NKUVOIS and PHYSICAL DKBILITY.Pr.1 -erand acorps of Aaiuuit Physicians may be consulted, conlldentiallv. br mail or tn person, at the office of TBI PBABODV JIEOICAL INSTITUTE, Ne. 4 Balflara !-. BwMo. Slaan.. to whom a;l orders for books or letters for advice should bs ' directed as above. mavas-sat-wawedlr Grand Rapids & Indiana. Hallway Ttmo Card tor Richmond, bi Effect Decembfr 8, 1889. TaAiirs UATI, OODie) WORTH. lcOBaauud Kkinsss 10S0 am B a Ft W Aeeom. Express , - iSipm I m Uraa l tiapias express suo ax I M rt. wavne tuaal muens. BDam vaAmi Akmiva raox TBI mobtb . Chraad Hapids a jtsnninoml hiprass- S 5 an. tlWIl Aoaom Kxmu t .15 u: Qraad Sasds Biehmoud U a Ex 4 4 P Vs. Wavae aBtohntond loeal fraignt 4 AJpm DaiIv aaiisrl Haiorday. Otttec sraina daOy 4af Advertisirur has always proven .T sacvessfuL Before placing any Newspaper Advertising oocsut LORD &THOMAP. Talk fa cheap; ItsQaaltty that Sells.

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JarjrifcMj

PUBLIC IXSTJLLLATION.

a. Great Ereat la MmobJc Circles Last Sight The Officera r the Differ, eat Ladges lastalled la the Pretence af a Large Andieace. Exeelleat Prat ram Jateraperaed with Yeeal and lastrnaieiital Mosie Past Master Hempleman's Address. Some weeks axo the diflerent Maaonio fraternitiea determiced to have a joint installation ot effioera. Invitations were issued to the members ot the different lodces and their laoailies and friends of the order. Last nicht tonnd the lodge room crowded with the invited gnests eager to listen to the work tor which Kiohmond Masonry is famed. At 7:35 the assembly was called to order by sir Knight John B. Nicholson, who aeted as ohiet master ot cere monies. Rev. J. Ward Stone opened the ses sion by invoking the divine blessing upon the great order ot Masonry and the werk of the evening. .. Mr. Nicholson now introduced Past Master Harvey Brokaw, ot Fort Wayne, who had been invited to install the officers ot the blue lodges. Thia he did in his usual graceful style, administering the oaths and delivering the char res in a very impressive manner. Ihe following are the officers installed: i Wxbb Lodgk No. 24. W. M. A. G. Ogborn. 8. W. J. N. Biudy. J. W. E. O. Marlatt. Secretary 0. P. Holton. Treasurer H. 8. Kates. 8. D. Frank Davis. J. D. William 8wsynie. Stewards Harry Porter and Alonso Gephardt. Tyler Sample Byer. Richmond Lodob No. 196. W. M. G. T. Stephens. 8. W. S. R. Marlatt. J. W. Fred Butler. 8eoretary John DeWitt Treasurer Howard Shute. 8. D R. A. Paige. J. D. Charles Kidder. Stewards A. 8. Dslbey and George Baker. Tyler Sample Byer. Following this ceremony. Past Mas-' ter A. W. Hempleman delivered the following excellent address, whioh was listened to attentively and greeted with applause. PAST MASTER HEMPLKM AN 8 ADDRESS Out from the dim and dusky shad ows ot the past, deoended from the ages long gone, oomes to us our beloved order. "Could we asoend the river of time, whose meanderings touoh tbe shores of the Orient and Oaoident, reaching the peluoid waters ot the mountain stream, olimbing even the rugged mountain itself, and view, from its snow capped summit, the rise and fall ot empires, the oities laid waste and desolate, the monarch whose crown is crumbling into dust; down from the days made memorable by the heroic deeds on Patmoa, by that patron Saint whose memory we revere, whose virtus we may imitate. oomes, with fraternal greeting:, that sacred Band or Society ot Brothers promulgating its teaohings ot the Fatherhood ot God and the brotherhood of man ; enioining the praotioe, among its followers, ot brotherly love, belief and truth. "The Roman Empire, from her throne of beauty, ruled the world, and in her pride, sought to establish her dominion forever ; but Nero is remembered only in name, and the glory ot his empire has departed; but our time honored institution lives to bless the world ; to teed the hungry, clothe the naked and bind np the wounds ot the afflicted. "Masonry, like the book from whioh it draws its inspiration, is to us the message ot 'Peaoe on earth, good will toward men.' "The first lesson we are taught in Maaonary is to be good and true ; so simple, yet so grand ; mysterious, yet easily anderstood; dark, yet having 'three great lights;' tender in its unstrained mercy, yet heroic as the god ot war. "Its history embraces the vioissitudes otall times and ot all lands; and notwithstanding the civil and political revolutions, as well as the religious heresiea which have attempted its overthrow; the storms ot persecution whioh hsve beaten upon its unoovered head, it still lives to bless the world, to protect the orphan and to comfort the widow in her loneliness. "With an open and outstretched hand her deeds of charity and pure benefioenoe reaoh the needy brother, to whisper words of cheer, giving good oounsel and substantial aid, not in a manner to be seen ot men, but in imitation of the Master who went about doina cood. "In our retrospect of the mighty past, whioh is stamped everywhere with change, we may disoover with tolerable eertainty the epochs that marked their begianinge, the periods when tne foundations ot empires, cemented by the blood ot nations, were laid; and the morn when freedom was proclaimed; all these are known, and ths times ol their ooourrenee have become matters ot well authenticated history; but when we search the records in the arohives.in a vain endeavor to discover the men and the times when operative and spec ulative Masonry had ita origin, the nenod that cava it birth, we are oom polled to admit that this is among the nnohronieled events ot the remote past. "That it is 'time honored' we do not question; that her pathway, on either aide, throuah all these years, is strewn with blessings to the poor, with oheer tor the oppressed, inspiring hope in the deieoted and com tor Una the bereaved. . . a a a We have come to loot upon tne elforts ot our ablest historians to dis cover the origin of Masonry as lutile and even among themselves, no fact is reached where the keystone ot harmony binds the lmna arch. "It baa been beautifully said that. Ever aiaae symmetry began, or harmony displayed its charms, oar order had a being.' With this beautiful statement in mind, let us turn to the long, long ago, where our ancient brethren, reposing during the honrs of refreshment, in the shadow ot God'a first templee, or beneath the sculptured dome, reared by the skill of their own hands, were wont to draw their designs upon the trestle board. lookiig to the supreme architect for wisdom to guide them ia their Diana: and. doubtless, we may find rea son to think that the foundations ot oar

beloved order were laid when civilnation first gladdened the hearts ot men. "Bat whether Masonry had ita origin ia those remote periods, or came to ua from the heads of a noble band of Saracens, or even a still later period in the world's history, it matters not to us. "It ia oars by a sacred inheritance, and to perpetuate i, with all the landmarks that have eome to as, ia a aaored truit, that no one, who haa appropriated to himself the proud title ot Master Mason shoald regard lightly. "Bat what are the specific objects, the grand characteristics ot this order? What lathe present field ot labor and what are the deeds ot charity and pure bentfioenee? It is significant that these and similar questions shoald be asked, because the heroie deeds ot kindness are not emblazoned upon the eseutoheons of fame nor performed with one hand while the other is chiseling them upon monoments of marble or heralding to the world the 'mighty deeds that we have done.' "Every novitiate is informed that the design ot Masonry is to make it votaries wiser, better, and consequently happier; and upon thia broad platform is every man inducted into the mysteries ot the order. Bat there must be a fitness in all things. This ionitution may erect foundations embodying the most elaborate rules and principles ot right, justice and equality; but it all who wilt may enter her doors, then will the best purposes be thwarted. "Bat we reoeive none knowingly into oar ranks who are not moral, upright before God and of good repute before

the world. With these elements combined, how can it be otherwise than that faith. bo re and charity be the ruling power and spring of every emotion? ifaith may be lost in sight, nope eod in frui tion, bat charity will continue to bless through the boundless ages ot eternity. Thete qualities, directed by those who are imoaed with the spirit of Him who went aboat doing good, oan not tail in the scoomplishment ot good. It may be silent bat none the less potent. It is not the province ot this paper to enumerate instances where the influences ot Masonry have been felt; bate single instance will be mentioned, to show the indissoluble ties that bind the brotherhood. "Soon after the breaking oat of the late Rebellion, there lived in one of the southern counties ot Ohio, a young man ot impulsive nature, loyal and true. whose erratic mind led him to believe that it was his duty to leave home and friends, go to the South, and it need be, saorifioe his lite in the seryioe ot his country. His irregular and unequal warfare soon betrayed him into tbe hands of an unscrupulous band ot outlaws, whose leading characteristics were plunder, rapine and death to prisoners who were so unfortunate as to fall ia their power. After his capture, they returned to their place ot rendezvous, and the yoang man plaoed in a rude guard house, under the watchful surveillanoe ot an armed guard ; and tauntingly informed, that on the morrow they intended having a 'shooting match,' whioh he would be invited to attend; that any little preparations he had to make, would be well attended to prior to 10 o'olock on the following day. With these saroastio hints.be was left, through that long night ot sorrow, to think ot the feartal doom that awaited him on tbe morrow. What pen oan portray the awful experienoe ot those weary hoars? When thoughts ot home.ot loved ones, ot a sainted mother, who was, perhaps at that moment, on her knees pouring out her agonised soul in prayer to God tor the safety ot her boy. "The weary, tramp, tramp, tramp, ot the watohtul sentinel, through the long sorrowful night, came to his ears as taoeral knells, marking the time, bringing nearer and nearer the moment that would send the leaden balls ot destruction through his bleeding heart "The morning sun rises in his splendor, shedding rays ot light from hill to hill, in blessings rioh and tree to all the world. "Ah, who can say that a single ray of hope and gladness was borne through the openings ot that guard-house, to the heart ot him so soon to be led forth to share the fate ot a cruel and relentless death? "At last the fatal hoar approaohed, and the little band seleoted to perform the last sad office, with their unfortunate viotim, were marching with dismal tread, to the place ot execution. "Their positions taken, the offioer in eommand, with voioe that never quailed, gave the awful oommand 'Ready' 'Aim,' bat the fatal fire' came not. In the anguish of his soul, the young man at this oritioal moment, involuntarily gave the sign ot a Mason in distress, whioh was quickly perceived by the effiser, and instead of the dreadful command 'fire,' his soul went out in fraternal sympathy, and it was changed to 'shoulder arms,' supplemented by 'about face.' 'to quarters, march;' and to-day, Dr. L. U. Grimes, a prominent praotioing physician lives in one ot the river towns ot Kentucky to relate this incident, with glowing eulogies of the noble order that aaved his lite." After a mueieel aeleetion by the Lotus orchestra came the installation in KINO SOLOMON CHAPTXR, Royal Arch Masons, No. 4. The ceremonies were performed by Past High Priest A. A. Marlatt, assisted by Sam Marlatt aa Captain of the Host. The officers installed were: Christian Fetta. H. P. G. T. Stevens, K. Charles Kidder, 8. Charlee Marlatt. C. of H. John Nicholson. P. S. John Severding. C. J oseph L. Smith. Treasurer. Charles Holton, Secretary. R. L. More. First V. Charles E. Markham. Second V. A. W. Hempleman. Third V. The Mandolin Club now favored the company with a fine selection, which was followed by a quartette oom posed ot Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Will Rattray. Mr. John Zsller and Mr. Frank Braflstt. which rendered Doniittis Italia Beloved in a very acceptable manner. The audience showed their appreciation by applauding very freely. The installation in the COMMASDKRT Was next on the program. The officers were installed by Past Eminent Commander John H. Nioholson. ably assisted by Charles E. Marlatt as Marshal. The following officera, gay ly uniformed, presented themselves tor initiation : A W. Hempleman, E. a H. R. Merlett, G. Rev. J. W. Stone. P. J. H. Severding, S. W. J. H. Nicholson, J. W.

ond i jid Bash r-tr. nararaL. hi ' i Baalldana. rest by day, aa hf night. Darters and all rek J failed. Tne4 Catieara. Effect L xrelfens. hared hia life. ' - Cured by Cuticura Oar oldest child, novfr rears of ace.whea an Infant six montnae waa attacked wlttx a virulent, malignant 'm diaeaaa. Ail ordinary i e medics tailing, sealied oar family physician, whasttempM to ear It: bat it spread with almost iae "ole rapidity, until ue lower p ruon oi I son; frm the middleA kneee. waa oiw aolkl ' bioicned, and m allele, night, no peace by day laed lo try u tTmv feet was simply marva weeks a oomplete ears 1 the little fellow's persof as though ha had oevt my opinion, your vail his life, and to-day hel child, p&euy e! I. na nsan havLna aw oeemff Jtttie fallow's perback down to bis X Dg y. painful. Iw had no reft t utllv, we were ad- - StsnisHi Tbe ef- , la utrea or four I wrought, leaving White and healthy en attacked. In as reroediea saved V a strong, healthy fMUtion of the diai A B. SMITH. Att-y at Law and Ex-Xaes. Att'y, Aabland.O. Boy Covereot ty Scabs. My dot, aged nine year haa been troubled all his life witn a very baa hn no or, which appeared all over his txxty- le small red riotces, wtin a dry white seaboa them. Last year he waa worse than eves) bstng covered witn aabe from Itae top of hi be.d to his feet, and eouUuo.l.y growing won$ aHtooogh be bad oeen treated oy two pnran iaaa. ai a las resort, I uetei mined tJ 4rjK UM CVHUuaa Rasrasixa, and am happf tney toey did all that I ouuid wisb UUac th- acooralng to directions, tne hnmor MHO f disappeared, leaving the akin fair aSd a oth. and parforming a thorough ear .re Ctmctnaa Km amies are ail yon elala tassn. . They are worth their weight in g --.. . tiEURUK F. lEAVITX.iis- 1 Cuticura RefBi.-Jt-Tbe new Blood Part Oar aaf liter t ess beet of Hnmor Cares, lnransall A aad Cl.im I the gnuiS Bam Cure, and Coticoba Hoar, aa exquisite hktii Beautifier? externally. apeed Uy , and economically enre la, early life Itehlno. bnrnlnsr. h fill i n ir riialT ermlMl. nl m rw ly, teriifalous. and hereditary humois with ions of hair, tnua avoiiacg years of torture and dinflgurailon: Paranta remember this; cures in childhood are permanent. bold everywhere. Prtoeyfftmctma. SOe : Boar, 2Se : Besot. vbwt. Si. Prepared by the FOTTxn Dsns amp CHitaioar, Cuaaroa ittom, Boetocv. earbend lor "How to Oan bkla IX .S4 D A RY,r. skln and Sealp preserved and beanunu i u unea by Cpcunaa boar. . Abeoluteiy pure. how mt fi :ar Aehlng mdts af t lT. Hip, Kidney, and Utertna sains, fiaeasssste, Hoiatle. Neuralgia, -fcaup and Hwtoettna HiilniL i.lm,. taaaaalteala by Vbe I atlewra A cts. John B. Dougan, Treat. Charles P. Holton, (Ue -Charles Martin, Standard Bearer. Charles Kidder, Sword Bearer. R. L. More, Warcer. ; 8. C. Byer. Sentinel. The work in this department waa very fice. The oharges are Bsaaterpieeea of literature, and were delivered ia very impr essiye style. Old Maeone .present say it was some of the finest work ever done on the floor. " During the intermiasioa Mrs; Nicholson and Mrs. Rattray sang Holy, Holy. Lord, by Campana, which, waaas graoeiully reoeived as waa the aeleetion by the quartette. J The installation of the oSeera of the order ot the Eastern Star oonoluded the exercises ot the evening. These officers were installed b-y Paet Worthy Matron. Mrs. J ohn Da Witt, assisted by Mrs. Charles Marlatt aa aisier marshal The work was very Beat! done and fairly rivaled the eftorte ot their breth ren in the other lodswa. The ofBoera are Mrs. 8. ElartaM, W. W. M. ; , Mrs. AiM K.as. i fca.it A W. Hempleman. W- . P.: Mrs. Charles Holton. secretary' Mrs. Swift. O.: J. 7-irM Ward Stone, ChXlain; Mattis Shute, warder; E. C. MaVlatt. sentinel; 'Mr. Cora Jones, Ada; Mm Ida Pel z. Ruth ; Mrs. AddieDeWitl. Either; Mrs. E. C. Hemnlemaa, Miartba; Mrs. Nellie Land, Electa. ) Folio wing these ceremonies everybody had a good time socially. The yoang iolks tripped the light fantastic and the older ones playing games and indulging in sooial chat. It is an event that will loog be remembered in Masonio circles. Piles! Plleat Itetalag Pllee. Symptoms Moisture; intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse by soratohing. It allowed to oontinue tumors form, whioh often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. S watnk's Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in most oases removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. oot29-tu th atAw6ai LINT OP LETTERS Remaining uncalled for in the Postoffioe at Richmond, Indiana, for the week ending Deveinber .8, lOBS : LADIES' LIST. Cook. Jennie Lamb, Lora Theobald Clmmona. Mary C Lewis. Aaua Cock.L r.zie Miller, Uattle A, Harris. Bell Patterson. Leila Hankey, tfrs. J. L. Poner Bun Johnson. Miss U. K. Thompson, M tas P. M. Logan Mra. Lottie GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Brown, J hn L. roich, James Diuel:lS. AU. lllaon. r raokl'n Fux, John o. J aeKSon, 8. W. Johnson, Cbaa. Lloyd, Cnas. Mahtr, PhU Mitohsll. James Maxay, L. M. Myer, Aaberv Newton, J. K. Nlc ll, Joseph B. Puis, rtylve.ter Bmitb, James Smito. Ueo. A." ttrnith, Vincent IT, Matter, W. Taylor, E. B. Weidon. Hairy WUliams, James naors. Lewis, aliss J. S. sr Persons caning for the above letters, will please say "Advertised." J. F. ELDER, P. af. THAT lEHaiBLKCOUeH In the morning, hurried or difficult breathiag. raising phlegm, tightness in the chest, quickened pulse, chilliness io the evening or sweats at night, ali-or any of these things are the first sttges ot consumption. Dr. Aoker's English Cough Rtmedy will core these tearful symptoms, and is sold under a positive guarantee by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. 23-d tf 2 The present remarkable December weather has been productive of many remarkable oircumstsoees, not the least remarkable of which is the tact that Perry Hunt caught, with hook and line, Thursday in Whitewater, a nice string ot bass, samples of whioh he distributed to friends in this oity. , Hate fwfl-reel far sweaty Tears. My wife haa suffered for fifteen years from congestion andj painful menstruation. After using three bottles ot Bradfield's Female Regal a tor ahe is now able to do her house work and go where she nlesees. J. W. DatTjb. Moravain Falls 'Write Bradfield kern. Co., Atlanta Ga., for partioulare. (Sold by all druggists. 1 dlw 5 Jackson, the aegrti puglist. stands six feet two inches, and Qua arms reach two inches below his kn The largest lemon orchard ia the world in procees flnlantina- at Ran Diego, CaL It will eWApriae 300 acres.

Baby

HlksarS. THROAT AND LUNG BALSAM GITKS XX81ANT ast rgg Rheomstie Byrop Co Jae soa, sUeb. Gents : I have used your throat and long balsam in my family daring the peat winter and find it tha beet remedy that we have ever uaed. It gives instant relief. Gxobqb Conner. 211 South D. street, Oskalooea, Iowa. John F. Cochran, of Sigonraey, Iowa, aays his wie uaed Hibbarda Rheamatie and Liver Pills for sick headache and they entirely cared her. Hibberd's Rheamatie Syrup and Liver Pills are remediee of great merit. We take pleasure in reoommending them. John W. Ellis, Druggist. Sigoarney. Iowa. 6 to th aataw Henry Cutter and Fred Besselman are sole agents in Richmond tor Chase's Barley Malt Whisky. Rioh and pure.

it is a fine tonic tor the week and feeble. It strengthens the lungs. 23 dlw Drspprd Dead." Physiologists estimate that the heart does 5.00O.U00 pounds of work each day. No wonder people drop dead with werat nnt tiaarta. This onnlif ha rtraventrl I by Dr. Milee' new and great discovery. the New Cure. Always eommenee when yon first begin to get short ot breath, have weak, taint or smothering spells, pain or tenderneaa in aide. Sold at A. Q. Luken & Goa. . 1 "assassaaawjswaaaaawaawaiasammsi . Ja-V. -lr Tt-fcsva- atairirfS srsu or nmba,v1ieart akdpa, weat, getter a, er you am Berreua and irritablein dancer ot shook Dr. Kilmer's Ooban W xkd regal at as, relieves, corrects and cares. "For sale , by A. (J. Luken & Co. d w Pxhhaps nolooal disease has puxzled and baffled the medical profession more than nasal catarrh.tr While not immediately fatal it is among the most distressing and disgusting ills the flush is heir to, and the records show very tew or no oases ot radioal enre ot ohronio catarrh by any ot the multitude ot modes of treatment until the introduction ot Ely's Cream Balm a tew years ago. The success ot thia preparation has been most gratifying and surprising. dec23-dw2w Tbe Beat Thing Oat. Dr. Joel Fithian's Cough Cure is certainly the best remedy made for ooughs, colds and sore throat. It acts like a macio and is put within the reaoh of everybody. In whooping oough and croup there is nothing better. 25 cents per bottle at Wampler's drug store. daw 2 BotiStleBi's Avrmlea halve. Ths Bss; Saxvx ia the world iot Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulosrs, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Coras, and allnkia Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, oi no pay required. It is guaraateed to ve perfect satisfaction, or moaey re aded. x'nee cents per bos For sale by A. Inka A Co. Female Weaksieaa. Ladies suffering from any diseases peculiar to their sex, suoh as Prolapsus, Uteri, Painful and Deficient Menstruation, Suppression or an Excess ot the Menstrual Discharge, and particularly Leuoorrhoei or Whites, will find a pleasant and positive cure in our Extract of Red Clover Blossom used both internally and locally. Ita tonio and strengthening effects upon the Abdominal aod Uterine Muscles renders a valuable remedy in this class ot diseases. An intision ot 1 cz. of the dried blossom to 1 pint of water, nied as an iojeotion twioe daily, or add 2 tablespoocstul of the Fluid Extraot to a piot of boiling water, and used lukewarm as above. If continued tor a short time, will give permanent relief. Rock wood, Mich, Feb. 6, 1SS2. 3. af. Loose Bed Clover Co. I have used your Fluid Extraot Red Clover Blossom, prescribed by Dr. A. L Sawyer. Monroe, Mich., aod have derived greet benefit from the same, after haying suffered a great deal tor years, Respeotfully, Helen C. Miilman. 23Jecdwlw Statement from Henry ttelfeeabelnaer. Rheamatie Bvrnp Co., Jackson, htioh. Gents: In December, 1887, I began usiog Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup fjr icflsmatory Rheumatism, from whioh I hsve been a great sufferer. I used the Syrup and Plasters, applying the latter to the parts affected, also to the bottom of my feet. The Syrup relieved me from the first, and, in Maroh, 1883, discontinued its use being entirely well. From a personal knowledge of this and other similar cures affected by Hibbsrd.s Rheumatic Syrup I unhesitatingly reoommend these remedies for rheumatism and blood diseases. J. S. Bbubakxr. Druggist. Vinton, Iowa 6 ' tn th-sataw Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Merit Wine, We desire to say to our citizens that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery tor Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Baoklen's Arnica Salve and Electrio Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given suoh universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purohase firice, it satisfactory results do not lolow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. A. G. Luken & Co druggist. 1 BL P. A Hew IMsenvevx. Weakened and deranged livers, stomachs and bowels shoald never be acted upon by irritants like oommon pills, bran, etc Miles' Pills cures liver com plaint, constipation, piles, etc., by a new method. Samples free at A, G. Luken & Co-'s. 1 Children Cry for Pitcher's Castortau HI board's It beam a lie aal Llrer Pills. The Pills are scientifically compounded, uniform in action. No griping pain so commonly following the use ot Pills. They are adapted to both adults and children with perfect safety. We guarantee they have no equal in the cure oi Sick Hkadachz, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, and, as aa appetizer, they excel any other preparation, For aale by A. G. Lukes 3c Co. aov9-dwly In Court: How comes it that you committed a robbery in so erowded a street in full day light? ' "It your Honor please, because I had laid out some other streets tor the evening." Fliegende Blatter.

for Infants K!ae)riaisweaadaTeBdto&ndrentfcaft t reoommend Has superior to any prescrintioa hwwiloma- H. A. Aacwa, M. D in do. uxxera ts&, wrooaiya, K. T. Adriesteaetasrii Are you disturbed at night and brokes of your rest by a siok child suffering and crying with paia of cutting teeth T 11 so, send at one and get a bottle of Mrs rvinslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is iacaleula, bie. It will relieve the poor Cle suf ferer immediately. Depeed upon itmothers, there is no mistake about it. II cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulate! the stomaoh and bowels, cures wine oolie, softens the gums, reduces iaflamisatioa, and gives tone and energy to tht whole system. Mrs. Wiaalow's Boothiag Syrup for Children's Teething is pleasant to the taste, aad is the preaenption of one of the oldest and beat f emal a arses and physioiaae in the United States, aad is for sale by all druggisti throughout the world. Price 25 ooaw a bottle. may25dw-tt Thi farmers, in their swamps were aura. Could find the roots and plants tnat cars, It, bv tnelr knowledge they only knew For Jnat tbe olsease eaeh one grew. Take courage now, and 'twamp-Heot try, (for klduey, liver and bladder eoaplalnta) - aas inia raaaedy mmm ay. - f For sale by A. Q. Luken & Co. dw A Hare lay eel men. Is one whioh is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in oase ot failure a return of purohase price. On this safe plan you oan buy 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 tor any affection ot throat. lungs or chest, suoh as consumption, inflammatioa ot lungs, bronohitia, asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc, etc It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly sate, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles tree at A . G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. 1 Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Blood ve. Hervea. Great mistakes have been made in the world, by supposing many nervous troubles were due to bad blood. Thus headaohe. fits, dizziness, sleeplessness. etc, are always due to weakness or irritation of the neryes of the brain; dys pepsia, pain, wind, etc, to weakness ot the nerves of the stomaoh: weak lungs is oaused by weakness ot the parte; biliousness, constipation, etc, to weakness of the nerves of the liver or bowels; pains, irregularity, sterility to derange ment ot the uterine nerves. For all weakness. Dr. Miles' great nerve and brain food surpasses all other remediea. Trial bottles tree at A. G. Luken & Co.'a drug store. 1 We Know it Tw Be Trae That good Riohmond people are usiag and endorsing the new medicine knows as Guaiaoo Cloverinc It is a remarkable fact that no one preparation now on the market has produced so positive aa effect in altering the blood and fluids of the body aa this remedy does. Try a bottle and obtain m new lease of life, fl per bottle at WamrLer's drug store, 730 Main street. 2 AIn 1 . H tr aVi nn 1 A Hva in nametnal fear and suffer from the more serious troubles that so often appear when Dr. Kilmer's Cohplcti Femalz Rxmxdt ia certain to prevent Tuaaor and Canoer there. For eale by A. G. Luken & Co. dw When Eaby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, ahe cried f or Cactoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Childrea, she gave them Castoria, Ir tott have a Cold, Cough, (dry hacking), Croup. Cankered Throat, Catarrh Dropping, cough. Dr. Kilmer's Isdiaw Cocoh Cuax (Consumption Oil) will relieve instantly; heals and cares. Price 25.. 50c. and f LOO. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. dw Texaa t'ewVsys. The citizens of Texaa are peculiarly liable to colds and coughs, owing to eertain qualities of the climate Cough remedies are, consequently, in great demand. This is what Alexander. 8 peer & Son, the foremost druggists of Blanco, Texas, say in regard to Vaa Wert's Balaam. "We have sold nil the Balaam and are forced to admit that it ia the beet selling article we ever had on our shelve, and all because it gives geaeral satisfaction." Trial size free. Sold by A. 0. Luken & Co. 8

and Children.

t railaiU fVKi. I Boor Stomach, Piarrhosa, Kr&eCatuev I KU0T' t-P " m Wttaou lajarkws l Ta CS3TAca Ooatrajrc, TT 1 J.T. TIMS TABLE No. 77. Iff KFFKCT DXCXMBXR 81889. CHICAGO DlVlHlUlt. Trains leave, going west. Cincinnati a Locanaport Kz.. sasi Fast Northern Kirmi and Mall " 30 am rMnetaaaM at Logansnort Aoo. Kz T :S6ani tUnelnnatl A Chicago &j see , ail aas Trains arrive from the west, Chieaco A OlnelncaM Rxpress f ;!lem Loeansport A Clneinnasl Aoo. Express tSese t hloago A Cincinnati , gb pa Faetttoauiern Bxptaes and , tOM psa CINCINNATI DIVTHIOH. Trains leave, going east, Chi. Cln. Logan. A Cln. Aeeom. Express SMS am Chi Cln. Kxpraaa ,,, SaCpin Vast HoatHern Express and Hll 4dHpsa Trains arrive from aba eaat. Ciaelnnatl A Loa.n.port Kx , . SnOam Past Northern hJcpreesand MaU10:it am Clnelanatl A Logan. Aoe. ' TSipaa Ohiaago ana .iumtiiiaB Ifiissas ll Ml psa tWlUAMAA-OLia liiVUdOBU Trains leave, romg Wasv Batmmo4 As Indianapolis aee. Kx S fflsia New Tork AL Lonla Mall and a.z.,.. esisnaas HL. Lonla -"a v i - 1aaSam O InmiMiaA um.mmu awwi. 11.. a .a -i nw York A m. Lonla tf A ax-oaye pan New Tork A HL. Lonia Axpcess. .1I Mi sa Trains am t from Sru Wee. St. Louis A New Tork M. and Kx . 4M aas Indlao ocmi. A Colu bns - ua. ICx . 11 icSava Pennsylvania 8 eolal rMall) .-SO pm lnd. A Kleb. Aomin Kx , SAupm ot. Louis A New TorkM. A H' T AUpna OOLDMUUH UIVIblOH. Trams leave, going Bast. Rt. Loots A New Tork M. anl BJx T Man: Ind. a uoitmbtai Ase. Ex. , 11 MBasl Pennay Ivanla Hpee a (Main ssB nas Bt. Louis A New V .rk M. and Si . 7AupsS Klehn- l A lira-lord Losal JrretgbC. 1SA0 pm Trains arrive from aba Haas. New Tork A Bt Lonta Mail and Ii aa -ion ttt. Louis P.st Expreea ia-i .m UOl. a loap. Amaum. EX. IMlp New York and (M. Loot. Ex frets T:S0 pm Naw Tors A Bt Lovia M. and i only. 4 64 . Brad. A Klcn. huo 1 Freight Miim DATTOfli A XHNIA DIVTHIOIl. Trains leave, guliig East. Id Rzwreas es mmm Riohmond A Bptlngflnld M. and E.Tajai Richmond A Hprl-gfleid xpresa. 4 o pas Richmond A Hpilng-aid preeeTl6psa Trains arrive from tbe east. Springfield A Richmond Ezpraas C am uuttamomtn ruenmood jcxprasa JS aoi Hprtngfield A Kiebmond M. and Kx. "S XQ pas BprlncOeid A Kleumond rri'iees 'ill SS p GRAAD BAT IDS A UtDIANA. Trains toava, gotag nortb. R. A U. K. Kxpraas, , ..niosesa K. A it. H. stall and R. A. Pt W. Aa. Kxpress Sao sm n - st or r-vi av-gh. S Trains arrive bom the a.Uta Express ft. W. A R. Expreaa. SOS a 4:iss O. R. R. MaU and Kxpreaa. rtW. A R. Losal rratabt 9SS DaOv. All trains, nausea otberiae IndlnaSaS 4seart and arrive datrv, eaatipl Road a : Train No. 7, on the Colamboaand Indianapolis Division does not carry iiassniisiaa trains Not. S aad 10 tUrrtoago L ivK i uruuau miuvvipm ears Daeweea .tiago tuna, and CTbtoaso aad HpringaeldO. R. A L trains fjos a ana s nave ears lel -eeu OineinnaM aad Grand ttaiSila O. R- A L trains Noa. a and S have parlor ears between Richmond and Grand Kaplds. Cincinnati and Cbiesso Oivlaiona, Noa.a aad tl have Pall ma on Buffet parlor cars between Cincinnati and Cnieago. Oolnmbos and lndlanarxiia trains throng- sleeping ears on Mas l,e,e.S, 2Bl i: aining ears on r us. mi ana x Danm V I ihwhi a tbroagb sleeplag ears on Nos.i.S. Sand ftS. Health is Health! Da. K G. Wnns Kxava awd B-azar TtMkfKmrr, a gaaracteed speea for Hysteria, tHastness, Oonvnlsiooa, rut. Nervous Neuralgia, Haanarhe, Karvoas ProatraUon eansea by tbe aae ot a x oi or tonaeeo, waaeraiaess, Msasa Dapraseioai. Boftestng of the Brain resalttag la insanity and lean ins to misery, assay and -sHi. Pieuiatuie Old Age, Barrenness. Lose of Power In either sex. Involantary fosses aad fiiariial orrnoja eansea by over-exertion of the brain, seifabaaa or over-lndolgnee. Eaeh baa ansitarea one montn treaunast. fl a box. or six nmae tut 6, sent Oj mall prepaid on reeelpt of pa-tee, WE titTA AHTEE MIX BOXIS To are any ease. With each order issss is bv as for six boxea. aeomu periled wiiA as. we wul send tbe arenas r oar wxlttea gnsrsatee So rea enre. Gnstasteee leaned only bv J. A. HiaSS A Co drogglssa, soie agents, 4 IS North EtgfeSa straea. near depot, tttehmor-l. lad. QSOO IXeward! Wl win pay hbe above reward for siij esse eg Lrvsr CoBpUat, Dyapepsla, Biak " 'i li. TislsiselltBi Oonsttpation or Cosll isuass we east not ears witb West's Vaeaaabie Uywr PrUa, slisn tne dlraettons are stzietly er-umied rona mansy a ue um is aoae naw a Tbev are mm ret y VsaetsMa, and b ar uoacea. ye iicinse. irtaaons Tbarsosii only iOdli a WXbT A CO. . A. Hiatt A Co dm ml ate, SIS

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