Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 15, 17 January 1890 — Page 3

Catarrh IS blood disease. Until tna poison Is expelled from the system, there can be no cure for tbis loathsome and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effective treatment is a thorough course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla the best of all blood purifiers. The sooner you begin the better ; delay is dangerous. " I was troubled with catarrh for over two years. I tried various remedies, and was treated by a number of physicians, but received no benefit unul ! began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A few bottles of this medicine cured me of this troublesome complaint and completely restored my health." Jesse M. Boggs, Holman's Mills, N . C. " When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was recommended to me for catarrh, I was inclined to doubt its efficacy. Having tried so many remedies, with little benefit, I had no faith that anything would cure me. I became emaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion. bad nearly lost the sense of smell, and my system was badly deranged. I was about discouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and referred me to persons whom it bad cured of catarrh. After taking half a dozen bottles of this medicine, I am convinced that the only sure way of treating this Obstinate disease is through the blood." Charles II. Malouey, 113 Kiver st.Xowell, Mass. , , " Ayer's Sarsaparilla,

r-RlFABBD ST Dr. J. C. Ayer tt Co., Lowell, Mats. . Pries SI i sis bottles, f 5. Worth 5 s bottle. SIXTH POINT You should read ThbChicago IJajly Niws because, being a family newspaper, it's agatnst th saloon. he home and the saloon are forever opposed. 1 here can be no neutrals in this war. But Ths. JJaily Naws is temperate in temperance. It isn't a prohibition organ it's not sure prohibition M the best way of treating the evil but it believes in prohibiting the saloon keepw trom ruling and ruining in American society. If you would read, and have your family read, a newspaper which places the interests of the home hiuher than those of the saloon. read Thi Chicago Daily Rmrmbr ts circulation is 220,000 a day over a million a weekand it costs by mail 35 cts. a ntopLhj four months $1 .00, on cent a day. JBADHELDS: CP MAI P cREGULATOrJ, MENSTRUATION OR MONTHLY SICKNESS - lr TIKI M DURtHB CVMkK&C BALfcT VlKHSEr49 QOfVtRlHS Will B AM0U3 ? jiooK TO'WOMAN 27 iSADFITLD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA GA. snuiarttii mtiiemsTX doc wlm BLADDER CURE. Read Symptoms and Conditions Vials Specific will Itelleve and Cure. MY fn are threatened with, or already have I Uli Bright tf itteusc, or L'rinary trouble. If Vni have sediment in urine like brick rltist II I UU frequent rails or retention, with distress or pressure in the parts, limbs bloat. If Ynil have I.ame Bark. Rheumatism, sting. II I UU In-, Aching 1'aiusin br1 or hips, 1 yn have Diabetes or Dropsy, body bloat, III Oil or scanty or high colored urine. If You hare Malaria, Torpid Liver.Dyspepsia, (jail Htoue, Fever awl Ague or uout. If You If You If You have Irritation, Spasmodic Stricture, or Catarrh of the Bladder, have BLOOD hnmors.Pimples. Ulcere, Seminal Weakness or Syphilis, j have Stone In Kidney, Gravel in Tllauder, Stoppage of urine or Dribbling-, ' have poor Appetite, Bad Taste, FouV breath or internal Slime Fever. I If You Builds up quickly a run-down restitution. Don't neglect early symptoms, , trur Doss Goes Bioht to ths Sror. at IMspeo asry Reeomnwoded try fiowWsj atirar ns It)iiI uuld 10 Hit' time. Advice II Genuine hare Dr. Kilmer's llsanw OQ fill outside and, Inside wrappers, CnfJ try an Parse rgTs and Da. Iron A CtA 5013 ttnebamtoa. N. Y. sparge 00c, extra large si to. . w. L.k .a. JDoilt spoil your Feet with Cheap SJioesl WEAR THE w-m Don't allow yssr dealer to pilm off 'any snbatttnte, as we bar arranged to supply th "KotMt Bbspe" Shoes In any style tor Oenfs, Boys or Tooths, and prepty all dsilrsry charges wh-re they are not sold. loo ean only fln-i tbem In ttlehnaeed.at 3. m. w --I . Made In (nor grades, Huro-mvi. HakowaT. BonwmLT and at iquxhiwid, which ts sSamred on tbe ' In addtlon to tbe trade mark. rtiKtss rim. n, fgoeeeesors to Burt A Packard) ootT-dmon wed friSm Brockton, Mass. dm Catarrh CREAM BALI Cleanses the Xasal Pass-ages, Patn sad IaJlaaBiatJen, Heals the Sens, Restemthe Senses ot Taste and SsiflL TUT THE cuke. HAY-FEVER A y rtlelB Is applied Into each nostril and koie. mot w eaa as aruggists; 07 ftLY BROTH BBS, At Wsma SC. New York. lants oonswiy mU'UE 0JLV! HE" I TITS rwixCTwrsTrnrosTJurgoog. a r wwi 1 1 C taml aaa sTUTOTA SWIJTT) llll VVVtm)rm,mmt aWyaas Miasi Bjftsts ef brat er Kxaaaass in Old or Ti ini.nrtwhsoiti!at rAsrrsw ? aai noas nuntn-SaM n

A AaaEs""- I t tht wry smir t BtatnaaJ 1 1 Thi Bcht m Pac-A-J-1 1 "Koirect Shap J TOT)Msa

i -a. - m

THE OLD LINE FENCE.

So yon 1 th'etdl Drrldln' ta' farms or Jooee aa4 Beooe, rWar-H and rldcred and ten rails high. That nuthiB' could leap what cooklat flyt Jos Bence, as deacons only can. Song hymns In church) good sort e' maa. While Jcmea, he didn't care about Th' dwUd'i was good enough without. " Well. Jones, he bought a brindle An' krp' 1m, too, fur mare'n a year. He had an ugly, crumpled horn An' hanker'd arter Beoce's corn. That ster wa't slow in lamin" tricks, 60 when th' fence got out o' flz Ee'd throw it with that horn o' his. An mostly fore th' sun was riz. Th' deacon's wrath run high an hot Cntil, poor man, he quite furgot His rather pious "rums" an' "rows,' An' railly swore at Jones cows. One day th' steer was in th' corn, An Bence, he broke the critter's bora; I reck'n he didn't mean t' dew K, He found the stun, was mad, an' threw is. Then Jones, he shot at Simpson's nog. He said, but killed th' deacon's dog. Then Bence put pizen out fur rats An' killed Ben Jones' hens an' cats. One day they fought with rake an' hoe, Benee backe d at Jones an' Jones raked Joe. They claw'd an' tore each other's shirk But otherwise they want much hurt. Their quarrels went frum bad to wua, Th' deacon learned to swear an cua. An' so fur more nor thirty years Joe Beooe an Jones were by th' ears. The fence? Well, wen th' farms wns sold They tore it down, it got so old. Where's Jones an' Bench They're cold aa' Btf In yender grareyard on the hill. Chicago Inter Ooasav Worms That Eat Steel Bails. For the last two years the German government has bee a making inquiries into the life, history and ravages of one of the most remarkable worms known to exist. This wonderful creature, whose gluttonous appetite is only satisfied after a feed on common steel, was first brought into general notice by an article in The Cologne Gazette in June. 1887. For some time preceding: the puUi- I cation of the account mentioned the greatest consternation existed among . the engineers employed on the rail-j way at Ilagen by accidents which al' ways occurred at the same place, provJ i ins that some terrible defect must exist either in the material or the construe-' tion of the rails. The government became interested and sent a commission to the spot for tue purpose of maintaining a constant watch at the place where the accidents one 01 them attended with loss of life had occurred. It was not, however, until six months had elapsed that the surface of the rails appeared to be corroded, as if by acid, to the extent of over 100 yards. lne rail was taken up and broken. whereupon it was found to be literallr honeycombed by a thin, threadlike, gray worm, lhe worm is said to be two centimeters in length and of about the bigness of a common knitting needle. It is of a licrht errav color, ana on the head it carries two little sacs or glands, filled with a most powerful corrosive secretion, which is ejected every ten minutes when the little demon is lying undisturbed. This liquid when squirted upon iron renders it soft and SDonsrv and of the color of dust, when ft is easilv and creed ilv devoured by "the little inseet "There is no exaggeration," says the official report, "in the assertion that this creature is one of the most voracious, for it has devoured thirty-six kilograms of i rails in a fortnight." Chicago Tri bune. Famished. New England farmers are proverbial for their liking; for pie. It is a staple article of food with most of them they "wouldn't know how to keep house without it" And indeed it is hard to get along without anything to which we have all our lives been accustomed. An old lady went from New Hampshire to visit city relations on whose table pie never appeared. Her visit had been understood to be for a month, but at the end of two weeks she announced her intention of returning home on the following day. "Why, auntie," said her niece, in a tone of great surprise, "we thought you had come to spend at least a month, and I can't think of letting you go so soon." "I think I must, Mattie," replied the old lady, firmly. "But we haven't taken you to half the places we want to see, nor done half we want to do for your pleasure. Surely you're not tired of us so soon." "Oh, no, no," protested the old lady, Tve enjoyed myself very much, dear; you have all been so kind ana thought fuL I can't thank vou enough for it all." "Then stay longer, auntie. Why should you go so soon?" With the frankness and simplicity of many aged persons, the old lady said: "Well, Mattie, if I must tell you, I will. I simply can't stay where folks never have pie, and I don't want any extra t rouble taken to make it on my account, so I'd better go home where we have it common." She did not go home for some weeks, and pie appeared upon the table at every meal as long as she remained. Youth's Companion. Steel and Iraa Boilers. In 1SS7 1 made about 125 steel and about 125 iron boilers; in 1S8S about 270 steel and 25 iron, and this year, out of nearly 300 boilers, I will only turn out 2 of iron. Of 132 boiler plate mills in this country, but two are making iron plates exclusively. If the steel boilers cost more, 1 suppose the demand for them would increase less rapidly, but the price of steel and iron plate is so nearly equal, and the steel boilers are so far superior in every way that it may be said that iron boilers are out of date. Iron plates lack what boiler makers call homogeniety that is to say, evenness of tensile strength or equality in the matter of expansion and contraction. That quality is what makes the steel boiler valuable, and the lack of it makes the iron one unreliable. The wrought iron boiler must go. Manufacturer in St Louis Globe-Democrat nurBirssTHUTinr Not if you go through ths world a dyspeptic Dr. Aeker's Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive ears tor the went f eras of Dyspepsia. Ladurestion, Flatulency aad Constipation. Gvaraateed aad sold by A. G. Lukea ac Co , druggists. 2 23-dtt Chadren Cry for Pitcher. Ccri

QUAY MAJH.

n ni Tfcat It la Censed b Bat P TbJng Twe FwBrly Gray. One great question which the men of the present day ask, which has been propounded frequently, is how can the Lair be prevented "from becoming white. The case is generally urged that the inquirer is too young to yet have gray hair and wishes only to have hair in accordance with his age and facial appearance. To quote from one letter verbatim will give a clear view of the disturbing matter: "There are a great many men in St. Louis who note with dismay an abundant amount of hair and even the mustache or beard becoming gray, when the face is yet youthfuL A natural desire, with nothing of vanity in it, would lead most of the men to dye or color the hair were it not that they are afraid to use the dyes generally known, because usually they contain substances of a poisonous nature." Why a person turning gray prematurely should desire to change the hair seems au enigma. Silver hair with a young and fresh face is only an added beauty, especially if the eyes are dark. Novelists have chosen their favorite heroines and heroes with the prematurely gray hair as the most pronounced and distinguished in appearance. "Vashti" in her first youth with silver hair was supposed to win all hearts, and to become very local and practical some of the very best looking men in St Louis, as well as women, have their faces crowned by silver hair. There are three things which cause gray hair; they are brains, neuralgia and old age oh! and a fourth, too; fear or distress. One of the brightest, sweetest faces in this city is that of a gifted woman whose wealth of hair turned white in one single night. She was to have been married ; the guests arrived, the beautiful girl, in her bridal robes, awaited the coming of the brideirronm : hours rtas&ed bv and the I bridegroom came not. The guests doparted and the bride shut herself in her room alone. In the morning her dark hair had become perfectly white. Such a strange, strange sight: the beautiful girlish face with its wealth of spotless nair. She has never since that night mentioned the subject. Whether she has heard from her delinquent fiance cannot be ascertained, at least outside her relatives, but she is brave and beautiful and took up her burden of life fearlessly. There is no way of intercepting gray hair except from the absence, as before said, of brains, neuralgia, fear or old age. When it does come, only an artificial means can change it to the former hue, and dyes are mostly dangerous. Gray hair at least is not the sign of decreasing energy, and the gray haired beaux of society are usually the most active and often the greatest favorites. Another feature of gray hair is that it is generally fine hair, and a silver head of hair is generally an abundant one. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Mottoes for Sun Dials. Dials live over into this &ge of cheap clocks and watches not by reason of their use or convenience, but because at their associations. They were formerly designed with taste and bore inscriptions suited to their purpose. Many of these are historic, as the one that used to be at Paul's Cross in Lon don, which said, in Latin, "I number none but sunny hours." An old fashioned dial in a garden of Sussex, England, is said to bear upon its plate -these four mottoes, each for its own season: "After Darkness, light;" "Alas! how swift;" "I warn whilst I move ;" "So passes Life." Familiar old mottoes are some of our every day proverbs. Some of these are, "All things do wax and wane;" "The longest day must end;" "Make hay while the sun shines," One of the most appropriate of these mottoes used to be borne by a dial that stood in the old Temple Gardens, and it is said to have been furnished by the great lord chancellor Bacon. His lordship was hard at work one day in his chambers, when an idle student dropped in to ask for a motto for the new sun dial which was then being built Twice the student humbly made his request but the grave chancellor gave no reply or sign of having heard it At last, as the petitioner began for the third time, Bacon looked up and said, angrily: "Sirrah, be gone about your business I" "A thousand thanks, my lord," replied the suitor. "The very thing for the dial t Nothing could be better." Youth's Companion. Making Cans by Machinery. An exhibition was given the other day at the works, Otsego and Dickinson streets, of the operation of a machine for rapidly making tin fruit, vegetable and fish cans. The machine is about fifty feet long. The flat tin of a proper size for the can is placed on an endless chain at one end. It then passes into a machine where the tin is rolled into the shape of a can and the edges fastened. A series of gas jets next heat the partly made can, and a pot of solder distributes its metal along the edge. The can then passes by a sharp turn to a traveler, where fingers grasp it and hold it in position as the top and bottom of the can drops through a slot into position. Another series of gas jets and solder further on fix one end, and then, by an ingenious movement of the traveler, the other end is presented to still another series of gas jets and solder, and the can is ready for use. It was just forty-five seconds from the time the flat sheet of tin was placed in the machine until it passed out fifty feet away, a finished can. The machine, it is claimed, is the only one of the kind ever built, and is almost entirely automatic in all its movements. It is said that, with ten men, from 40,000 to 60,000 cans can be turned out in a day, it requiring 200 hands to turn out that many bv hand in the same time. One particular virtue is claimed for the cans made on this machine "not a particle of solder enters the interior." Philadelphia Ledger. Weak eyes aad isfiamed lids isdioate aa iapore ooadidoa of ths blood. The best remedy is Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It vitalises the blood, regolstes the secretions, aad expels ail seroraloos humors from the system. . Try it, Prios fl Worth OabottW. dw 'CHra Cry far F&Jfet!s

DIETER'S

Recommended by tie hiehest medical and chemical authortiee, who testify to its absolute purity, rholeHomeness and wonderful strength. Every can guaranteed to do tbe work 4 any other baking powder costing twlr. as much. Every ran guaranteed to gve satisfaction, or purchase money refctded. 1 Ik. Caw, eM 3 IK, Me.t M la, Se. If your dealer does na keep Crown, do nnt lt him persuade yoo X buy some other he claims to be Just as good but ask him to oblige j uu by getting PIETEB-S CBOWJf EVKIXQ POWDER. " leba-mon-wed-inawtf The Pros""" 'M I-suases. The procrcss of iiiruares spoken by different jjalioiis said to be as fol lows: iiiglish," Rch aT'the commencement of the 'sent ury was only spoken bv 22, 000, 000 of people, is now spoken oy lOO,OOU,X. Kussian is now spoken by 64000,000, against 80,000,000 at the becoming of the century. In 1800 German was only spoken by 35, 000, OOGof people ; today over 70,000,000 talk in the same language that William II does. Spanish is now used bv 44.0)0.000 of DeoDle. against 30,000,000 in ! 1800; Italian by 32,000,000 instead of 18,000,000; Por tuguese by 13,000,000-ristead of 8,000,000. This is for English aa increase of Sl per cent ; for Russiat, 120 per cent. ; lor German. 70 per sent. ; for Span ish, 36 per cent, etc. In the case of French the increase has been from 000,000 to 46,000,000, or 36 per cent n lleraid. Somewhat Modified. ' A number of book nan were relating professional anecdotes the other night "About twenfcr years ago," said one of them. -xwas employed with the Iippincotts. Thomas Hughes was being lionized v'ry extensively, and when he came-aSarp to PhiladelI phia he came to"ee thV publishing house. After he had inspected the whole establishment and expressed his surprise and gratification the head of the house took him by the arm and said: "Now, Mr. Hughes, I want to show you one of our greatest publica- " tions "Allibone's Dictionary." It contains some information about every author of any account in Lngland and Amei:'a. Now, let us see for example, what it says about Thomas Hughes.' So he turned to H, and lo t the name , of the author of 'Tom Brown s School ' tkava' wsjmt there." PhUadalxihiav Press, "" " Th Length ef the Day. At London, England, and Bremen, Prussia, the longest day has 16i hours. At Stockholm, Sweden, it is 18 hours in length. At Hamburg in Germany and Dantzic in Prussia the longest day has 17 hours. At St. Petersburg, Russia, and Tobolsk, Siberia, the longest is 19 hours and the shortest 5 hours. At Tornea, Finland, June 21 brings a day nearly 22 hours long, and Christmas one less than 3 hours in length. At Ward bury, Norway, th longest day lasts from May 2Fmj July 22 without interruption, and in Spitsbergen the longest day is Si months. At St Louis the longest day is somewhat less than 15 hours, u7T3 at Montreal, Canada, it is 16. St Louis Republic. THE riBST BTSIPTOtieOP DEATH, Tired feeling, dull headache, pains in various parts of the body, sinking at the pit ot the stomsoh, lots of appetite, feverishneaa, pimples or sores, sre all positive evidenoe of poisoned blood. No matter how it became poisoned it most be purified to avoid death. Dr. Acker's Eoglish Blood Elixir has never fsiled to remove orotnloai or syphilitio poisons. Sold under positive guarantee. A. G. Lnken & Co., druggist. 2 23-dtf Township officials, oonneoted with the election boards, cannot give too mnoh attention to the intricate system the Indiana Legislature adopted at the last session for holding elections. The lew should be pe used frequently so that all the details may be fully understood. Uim Have Tried Is. A number of my lady customers have tried ""--'- fy - J - would not be without it tor many times its cost They reeommend it to all who are to beoome mothers. R. A. Pays. druggist Greenville, Ala. Write Brad field Beg. Co.. Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by all druggists. 3 A CtoM Call. Mrs. C. A. Johnson, ot Toledo, had every symptom ot heart disease, shortness ot breath, could not lie on left side, eough, pains in chest etc., yet after being given up to die, was oured by Dr. Miles' New Cure. Sold by A. G. Luken iCo. 4 When Baby was sick, we gsre her CastorSa, When she was a Cbild, she cried for Castoria, When she became sOsa, she dung to Castoria, When aha had Cfcadrsa, ana gars them Castoria, Would you whips sick horse? No. Then don't use ordinary pills, salts, senna, etc., for sick livers, bowels etc Only use Miles Pills (M. P.) the safest and surest ot pills. Samples free at A. G. Lnken at Co. 4 The Pills are scientifically compounded, uniform io aotioa. No griping pain so eommonly following the use ot Pills. They are adapted to both adults and children with pert eat safety. We guarantee they have no equal ia the cure of Sick Bbadachk, Coosupatioa, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, sad. as aa appetiser, they excel any other prsparstioa. For sals by A. Q. Lukea Co. asjrawly

r

1 -1 .

for Infants issowenadantedaseklldrMttkat t naa superior 10 aaypreecrinboa tome." H.A.aacw-B.M.n UBekOstw6aBraDsjjm,N.T. Nick Meatdaetae, Loose's Rjcd Clover Pills oare Sick Headaehe. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation; 25c. per box, five boxes for tl. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. marsMw-iy oettleaa iLrn'cw Metre. Thb Best Saxvs ia the world toi Outs, Bruises, Bores, Ulnars, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Heads, Chilblains, Coras, and all 8 kin Eruptions, aad positivaly sure Piles, 01 ao pay required. It is guaranteed tc five perfect satisfaction, or mosey reaaded. Pries 2S seats per box Fcr ale bf A. O Lukee Cc. No lady should live in perpetual fear and sutler from the more serious troubles that so often appear when Dr. Kilmer's Complete Female Remedt is certain to prevent Tumor and Cancer there. For sale by A. Q. Lnken & Co. dw Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Oewerrlaic.CeniBdeBce. It is quite surprising to notice the numeroui reports ot remarkable oases ot nervous diseases cured, soon as head aohe, fits, nervous prostration, heart afleotions, St Vitus Danoe, insanity and prolonged sleeplessness, by Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine. This new and improved brain and nerve food, and medioine, is everywhere gaining a remarkable reputation tor curing the worst ot these diseases, as well as the injuTOUS eft eots ot worry, nervous irritation, mental and physical overwork, A. G. Luken & Co. the druggists, will give away trial bottles ot this wonderful remedy. It positively contains ao opium or morphine.- i .4 Ptleal Sties Meal tf Loose's Red Clover Pile Remedt is a positive specifio tor all forms ot the disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, Ulcerated end Protruding Piles. Prioe, 50c. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. maraodw-ly A fie rap f Paper Sarn fetr Lire. It was Just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her lite. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians thatshe was incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a pieoe ot wrapping paper she read ot Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, oontinued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H.Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery free at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. 4 If you have numbness in arms or limbs, heart skips, beats, thumps or flatters, or you are nervous and irritable in denser ot shook Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed regulates, relieves, corrects snd cures. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. dw Ad view to Bstasrs, Are you disturbed at night sad brokei ji your rest by a sick child suffering snd cryins with pain oi onttins teeth? L' so, send at oao and get a bottle of Mrs Winsiow s ooouuBg Syrup tor Chilirea Teething. Its value is inoaloul bis. It will relieve the Door r--U rut rarer immediately. Depead upon it mothers, there 1 ao mistake about it 1cures dysentery sad diarrhoea, regul&tet tea stomach, and Dowels, cures wise colic, softens the gums, redcoat inflam taatioa, aad gives tone sad eterry to the whole system. Mrs. WiasIo's Sooth ing Syrup for Children's Teething it pleasant to the taste, aad is the prescnp tioa ot oaeof the oldest sad bestfemai aurses aad physicians in ths Unite States, aad is for sale by all druggisti throughout the world. Price 25 oenu a bottle. may25dw-tf Tna farmers, in their swamps were sure, Oonid And the roots and plants that core, lr, by their knowladxe they only knew ror ju tee aiseise eacn one grew. Take courage now, and -wamp-Beot try, (for kidney, lireraad biadtier complain la) Ah on this remedy on ean rely. For sale by A. G. Lnken & Co. dw Ssiadaea) tlwverlste. This new preparation for renewing the vital toroes by replenishing the blood, purifying the fluids ot the body and stimulating the secretions, is on sale at Wampler's drug store. See their list of home indorsements, fl per bottle. 1-daw Mas. Theirs, St Mary's st, Indianapolis, Ind., says: My little boy was badly sfBicted with Salt Rheum, his tsee was badly broken out and a large sore on his head. Your Extract ot Red Clover cured him in three weeks. Sold by A. G. Lnken & Co.. Druggists. The Germans of Pennsylvania are extremely cautious. They do not buy anything until they are sure it possesses merit From this very fact Dr. Van Wert's Balsam has gained a strong position in their tsvor. Barton & Stark, druggists ot Plains, Pa., write the proprietors of this remedy: Tour goods hare met with the greatest success of any proprietary goods we have ever introduced ia our town." Trial size free. A. G. Lnken A Co. 3 The usual treatment of catarrh is very unsatisfactory, as thousands of despairia patients eaa testify. A trustworthy medical writer says: "Proper local treatment is positively necessary to success, but most ot ths remedies in general use by physicians afford but temporary benefit. A cure cannot be expect ed from saufis, powdecs, douches aad washes." Ely's Cream Balm fa a remedy whioh combines the important requisites of quiek action, specific eurauve power wua perteet safety aad w ue panseiw

and Children.

rirfah ami (VH wot c-tomKo, i'i I sous worms, gires ateep, Wttkout injurious Ths Ccrtsca Odstui, TT KT Knave pay. This is what you ought to have, in fact you must have it. to fully enoy life. Thousands are searching tor it daily, and mourning because they find it not Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use per sisted in. will brine you uood Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia snd install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Rleotrio Bitters tor Dyspepsia and all Liver. Stomach, and Kidneys. Sold at 50o. and f 1.00 per bottle by A. G. Lu ken s Co., Druggists. 4 If! tou have a Cold. Cough, (dry hacking). Croup, Cankered Throat Catarrh Dropping, eough. Dr. Kilmer s Indian Cough Cure (Consumption Oil) will relieve instantly; heals and cares. Prioe 25c, 50a.. and 91.60. For sale by A. G. Lnken & Co. dw ArnleartxMlBe. The new ointment samples of whioh are being distributed throughout tbe city, is a splendid ointment tor outs and sores ot all kinds. Try the sample and then purohase a 25 cent box of Warnpier, the druggist, 730 Main street 1 TIME TABLE No.77. Ia EFFECT DECEMBER.8.,1889. CKrraai, ixmb CHICAGO DIVDaOM Trams learn, going wast. Cincinnati A Tjogaasport Ex.. tala-x 10:a0av - T : pa ..UjU am Fast Northern Bsttmb aad Mail Dinetonatt A Laoganavort A 00, Kx . taneinnall s Chicveo axpxes Trains arrire trom tna was. . Ohleaae OtnetnoaSI Bxpresa N -81 air Loeansport OlnainnaU Aaa. Express lilut Fast bouthem fcxpresi and Mail , iUS pa CINCINNATI DIVISION. Trains leave, going east. Chi. a Cln. Kxpresa , Ll :A8 atr Logan A Cln. Aooom. Express S :8 am thi A ftn- Kxpreat- - - ., ., 630 pm Fast Hoatltern Kzprsss and -" 6 pm Trains arrire trom tba east, Cincinnati A Lingiinsport Kx MO am Fast Northern "express and Mall 10: 1 6 am Cincinnati A Logan. Aon. lux , TSipn Chisago and uiraninnati IT hums Tl pu pot ' ' uxlii A n a njAa jjivimott. Trmlns leave, going West. HiahmoortA Indianapolis Aee. Ex Srttare New Tork ASt. Louis Mall and h.x 9 :r an St. Lonla Kxpress ,, ll);Saam O lnmbua A n-j-.i-ntn A Kx. .. l m New York A Ht- Louis a A Sx. on y.' 8 pa New Tork A Hu Louis axpren H;00 pg Trams from the ertBt. Louis A New York U. and Ei.. 8 45 as fridienapom A Coin bun muu.x 11 iS anc Pennsylvania 8 ectal 'Mat" i:40pno lnd. A Klob. Aooom. Kx. S A) pm Ot, Louis A New YorkM. A Ex.. T JUpm COLUMBUS DrviSION, Trains tears, going East Bt. Lon'sA New Tork M. anl Ex "7 fle an Icdj a jutambas Aee. Kx. Uttiaa Fennaylranla Mpee al (Mall) .. - :46 pne Bt Louis A New Yurk M. and Ex .. 7 rftti pa BJehmoad A Bradhxrd Lueel freight,,,. UOW pm Trains arrive trom tbe Bass. New Tork A Bt LonU Mail and Ex e10a HU Louis K.st Express "" -" UOl. A map. tMuum, E.X. i .. I uu p New York and BL Lonla Ex; ret 7:40 pm Torn A Bt Lo.la M. and BubOnlT-' 61 - Brad. A Klch. Loo .1 Freight 8; IS am DAYTON A XEHIA DIVDCOB. Trains laava. gatss Bast. Btebond A Springfield Express ..B :4i an Richmond A SoilngfWd M. and Kx "7 4u an Richmond A Hpriogneld Express . SMU pn Richmond A Bprlngneld Express .. 7 :45ps Trains arrire from the east. Springfield A Richmond Rxpraas-.s9r0att tjprmsneirt tuebmonu Kxpress... . IS ao Bprinsfleld A Richmond M. and Kx.6 0 pn BpringOeld A Rloomond Kxpree10 Aipm vQRAKD RAPIDS A INDIANA. Traias leave, aping north, R ao a g ...... ei--K. A U. H Mall and Kxpieii looan R. A Ft W. An. Express itXlpa BAFt W Local Freight , S-SOan Trains arrire trom ths north. Q.B.IB. Expresi S-Uaaa as an 4: Spo rt, w. H. mrpress . a. B, A B, Mali and Kxpres Ft. W A B Loo Freights 4A5pa Daily. AU trains, unless otherwise in dies led, depart and arrire dallv, except Hnndav Train No. 7, on the Columbus snd Indian apolla Division does not carry passengers. Ira ins Nos. S aad lo (Ohioago Drnaionj nan, through sleeping ears between lilsago sa l Or smnatt, and Chicago aad BprtngSeld. O. B. A L I rains mos s uhi s nave aleeptn oars tween mneinnasi aad Oraod Kapkl. O. R A L trains Nos S and S hare rarior ears between Richmond snd Orand Rapids. Cincinnati and Chicago Diriatona, AoaX and 11 hare Pnilmann BaOet parlor cars between Cincinnati and Chicago, Columbus and Indianapolis trains hanl through sleeping ears on Nos 1, a, a. S, 0 and Si : dining cars on Nos. So and ZL Dayton A Xenla Dlrision trains hanl through sleeping ears on Nos. LB. ft and 10 Health is Wealth! Da. E. O. Wsti Nxars ajtd Baax TmnATsrjorr, a guaranteed rpeeine for Hysteria, DisaV nass, Oon Trillions, rite, Kerroo Neuralgia, Heartache, Nerroae Irostra-ton eansed by the one ot alcohol or tohaaso, WskefiUness, Mental Depression, Softening ot she Braia reettrttng ia Insanity and tearting to misery, daway and liiath. Premature Old Age, Barrenness. Loss of Power la either sex, Larolontary losses aad Bpermat-orrhceae-osea by orer-exertion of the bralo, seif. abase or o-er-indnlgenoe Kas box "t'rss one month1! treatment gl a box, or six boxes totti, sent t mail prepaid on reottptof pries. WB VCtBlITIg SIX fltoXKS To sore any ease. With each order raestruil by as tor six boxes, accompanied with SS, we will sand the pqreha ser onr wrlttea guarantee to rerand the money it the treatment doss not eff est a eara. Onsisntess iasned only by i. A. Hlatt A Co., droggists, sole agenta, U) North EigttO 05OO Iteward! WM wlH aav the aba s reward for an i Uvea- Complaint, Dyspepsia, mek He ana, coaenpa an or tinstiteneas we eaa ire with Wears TigitiLle Lryor Fills, the diree at is are strtetUv acsn-li-d wtsta. They are paraly VagMSshts, aad rvsctail to num. - Buaar thhty Pllis. I aad imitations The only JOcLN C. WXbT A OO. SS

MIC

ITKBB LODOm, No. I y easn i lawsrtb, A.O. Hoi ton. ICHMOND LODOK. Ma. 1 ta seek na T I W. SL ING SOLOMON CBUUraau riday in each saoaah. A. ta I RICHMOND OUMM-NDtBT. sV MoDday ta each Dsonsh. A. W. aaan, K. C t Ohas. P. Bottom, sTHwnwSssw OTAL C1LA.PTKK, No. SS, CX M. B SI J sseoait aad toarth Hatarday er each month. Mrs. Hester MarAt. Mr-Ah t Hoi ton, HeereSary. s. o. o. r. ITlTKWArKB LODOM, Mo, II MlSSl iy erery rrday nislirs sisass aTarshepdl Ma-u M. a rorrfteJa7N. ts.t C--rlsa W. M Bwala. TTKWUNN LODOK, Mo. ISAjljl -xnarooay era MatPela. Seeretary. .M.O-1 WOODWARD LODOS No. aa sTr-ary Wadnssday ere Ins. James Meyers. GVj T3 luHLMOND LODOB. No. a-K-ary Moadatf j m a, -ey, m . ts. i vtni "VBIKNTAL KNCAMPMKNT I V toorth Tneedara In btrattaa, O. r. ; I, W. 1 EDEN DEOBKB, DACQHTBB OW B BE KAH Beeond aad foarsh Batan y eve . tngs la each month. Mrs. M aegis Pillleas'. M. 1 mi i uv uauii, ne i TTERMON1A ENCAMPMENT JLA. soartn vaeadaya in each ax Vita, O. P. ; Henry Orlere, Boriba. scat . J CIiXOIQK.o: -.-Erery Tiixsdai-I . at FTthian Temple, Son i Kighth staset , Bit-bis, O.C.I Oeorge W. Ootsoa, Xs. at JBk est 14 . OCUB DE LON LODOR, Mo, S-lhsn Taes. j;-sS5gw GERMANIA LODOK, No. Userealng, at Pythian Tesnpla, NLFOKM RANK Monday ava-aws at She CrJ- mo- w-Ua-uTrrw-aMB der; Kf. Hill, Beeorder. CALANTHB TEMPI 1 Mo. S 11 I iTl a Py J thiaa Temple oa Mm Ant aad aatrd Wednesday erealng ef each month. Mrs, Osear Friar, Moat VxeeUea Chief j Mrs. Own, W. P. J sex son. Bister Mistress or Bssords and Out i as O Thursday ere nix . Henry Ford, P. O. ; Oeo. OMAN'S RLDCF OORPS. SOL 1 rest, u. a. ., mil avarv Th arsda afasr. noon at S0 la Q. A. M. haO, Mis. Maria Beolater, Preside it ONS OF VETERA N8, WLLLIAM P. B HTOH Camp No. as . Dirlsion of i -. - erery Monday night at a. A. B.hs UWm. M. MaUpahjlO.PIas (SCKOLA' TBIB8, NuTlf. Meesan V erenlaga at wlgwaai, a aaspiassrt roosa LO. O V boilding. Chalesi Fry ac, fSMasSSSt Chaa Qttes of Wasnrilsr JSLS ANCHOR LODO-, NO. SM, KHOtm OW HONOR, meets first and toart Wad ta -VS In each saenu Lodge room over f sans Monal Bank. J. V. Howlett. Dieaasor. BIOTA I. At SJAMfJM. . ' JN. & OOUNCOCL, No. an, Boyal Areaaass meets srery first aad third Prlday ma ing ta aaaa month, ta the ball at and Mala streets. B. B. Myrlak nsop, ueeietary. I. O. CI. T. 4TAB LODOK, No 10S . Meets erery We y oar evening at T a, o. A. M. hall. bnover, p. 1. ; Mrs. Olara Bwart-eU. A. B. A. lTA8HINQTON LODOK , Ha. a, A. P. A. TV meets every Wednesday sTeiiliai siaiist of Main aad HUth atreeta. easy Oa ip, wMj Barney Thorn aa D. M.m. BasSaLSee. A. O, V. ST. ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMaUf meats every Wednesday ersalas al Koyml Araanom hall. Colle Thorp, M. W.j V. MATltfM A CM 1AM. RICHMOND COUNCIL, Ho. SS. Ha XV union, meets tbe toarth Friday of onsh in Boyal Area nam hall, eomer Ninth stein streets, ferry 4. Sreesne . riaslilsiiH W. L. Most, beeretery. LittellV Living Age. rw iseo the i.i vine asm em JL its forty -serenth year. Appro-ad in theoesset by Jndge Htory, Chaneehor A ant, rn ia leal anama, nisionana r parks, rrasaott. Baneroft. snd many othera, it has met with i stant eommendatlon and sneeeaat A WELHLl HAwAUSE tt gtvaS Three and a Quarter Tbsusfutd doable-eolnmn oetavo paces ot i yearly. It presents la aa u lexpsnal ve fsvuisoa1 tiering its great amount of matter, wtth treehness, owing to its weekly issue, aad with aanaa. pieteness nownere else aoesnpaso. xoe oess essays, renews, siiiisisins. Co. biograDbieaL hlawxriaal anknobU d In. formation, from the entire body of km slsii aa. riodieal lii ratora, and trom the pens o the Foremost Uvteg Writer. The ablest and most cnlti rated taaaTlaata. ta every department of Liter-tore, flnlsns Politics and Art, find sTpiessluu la the pai Inillsal literature of Kurope, and especially ef Or sal Britain. THE LTVTNO AGE, poasrors POtm U tBSB -olcmes a Txts, furnishes, from the steal aad generally lnaooeaslble mass of this hll alnre, the only eompllatioB that, while within the reach of alLls satt sfaetory ia the OOMPL TSW NKbS with which it embraces whaasssi is of Immediate interest, or of solid, pern-taea yalae. It Is, Urefore, lndts peosahss to every one who wishes to keep mom with tba siaast ia ht -telieetnai progrets ol the tame, or to eeuMraas fat himself or him family gene ill he aU toss s mmtm literary taste. -t -atxoaauss. -There la no other pnbUeett oa of Ha kind as enerai in us bearing and coreitng ttas i um in m uwn n, an a s eatenew, a a B between the eanre eovers the ripest, thoughts and tbe latest resatts of Use ' wh h we lire. Bio one who ralaea aa Infill geat apprehension of the trexd of tba Biases eaa afford to K without tt ." Cfcc rla Urn m at Work. New Tork. -Certain tt Is that no other take its pl.ee ta enabllBg tbe basy isa let to aeep ap wita a oxens tt Bsraasas. Beeorder, Phiia iptua. "It U one of the few r rti lliaM tndispeassble It eoataias nearly afl thai ntarasore oi ts tu ne. ia I York. 'Biography, fiction, seieoei tory. poetry, trareis. whaterer terested in, ail are fo ad hare. Ta Wi man, Boston. -The toremoet writers of the I sentedoa us pages It la in the quantity i rian Banner, Fittaburg. WIW U. 1H W g,U UU. "For the maa who tries to - versant wit tbe ry beat ana otoer eonntnss, it is l trai Be post, na. onis -TO hare Thb Limw Asa la SB aId ffaa fcava of tbe entire world of thoeght, ot sesss a Cm of Trarellee. In th weaklv i that ia worth knowing ia tbe isalss ot , literature.- canan a r-resbyta rtaa, 1 TO NEW BTJ yer 1S of lfHi issued after ill CLCB PRICES FOB THE FO aUXU ( I T BATU . rPoaaeoaed ot Tnl other ot oar vt-aaaoas . BTIBSSrlBST W 1 Bad I

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