Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 16, 11 July 1891 — Page 3

PARDON US

For nantag to a aubV-rt ao gntwnl, hot tt may puna interest tur sonw to know Is auld f.r bair the prlre of tlw other wm iw vhau 14 ItouW tie, of eutirae At The Millionaire Making Powder Co ipsniee w noUilna of their exorbitant prtcn, but talk outv Usually of chemical analysts, Ac Let the srhtitlsU lesd the scientists, but let praetla J women try Climax, and juugw wr iwnuNMVci, AT YOUK OfcCH:jCI() mchl4-dly FOR 40 YEARS DR. WM, HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS Baa been a never-failing family remedy for COUOHS. COLDS, CONSUMPTION SORB THROAT, HOARSENESS, PNEUMONIA.INFLUENZA.ACUTE AND CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, WHOOPINQ COUGH, CROUP, PLEURISY, PAIN IN THE SIDE AND BREAST, SPITTING OF 3LOOD, and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs -CONSUMPTION DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM eon Lai n a no opium, morphine, nor sny deleterious drug. Itsoethesand heals the niembrsne of the lungs Inflamed and poisoned by disease, and prevents night sweats and tightness across we cnest. it la pleasant to the taste. For Sale by A. 6. Luken & Co.. Richmond, Ind. PRICE asc, 50c., $i.oo. Dr. WM. HALL CO., New York. decia-riwl CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY! " Mothers' Friend " is a scientific- . ally prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown MOTHERS' ER1END" WILL DO all that is claimed for HAND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to ! Life of Mother and Child. Book to " Mothers " mailed FREE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Ssntby expreaaon receipt of price f 1.60 per bottle BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. 6a. BOLD BY ALL DBUUOISTR. A. Q. Luken A Co., Agent. Koch aay a lupus (eat ing nicer) is tubercle, and lyuiph curve it. Nosulait-iiiice in exigence cures lupua ho rapidly aa Cactus Cure. N failures. Bo relapsm. Tim same with all wrofuhsis and aiwltlc disraHe, whose names are k-giou. First nd only purely veKetuble blood irili-r known. ' . . vwc.v . .... n uin Street, Richmond, Ind. MaylVnion wed friAw ty JAPANESE pjL CURE kind or degree Kxternal, Internal, Blind or Hleedfng, Itching. Chronic, Km'nt or Hereditary. Thia Remedy has positively never been known to fail. fl.OO a box, 6 boxes for 5.00; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. A written Guarantee positively Riven to each fiurchaser of boxes, when purchased at one ime, to refund the VU paid if not cored. Guarantee issued by C. A. STKEI.K, Druggist, Hole agent, corner Sixth and Main streets, Richmond, Indiana. Samples Free. jun2&-dwty QHIO MILITARY ACADEMY PORTSMOUTH. O. Scientific, Classical, Commercial snd Select Courses: Infantrv. Artil lery and Cavalry Drills. SiaVAnMtttfulond Healthful Location ; Marmijtsrmt t-'nmwds ami Hutldtnfs. Krwtt rkttrd. firm Term Ofens Thursday, Se?t.3.Dl.Catafigmr Jret. COL. A. L. BRESLER, SOFT. jun29-mon-wed-fri-2m OX. t.ORKS8 BLEQTRIO CL1 to. mimi klt rr ass as u Tina. sXBAtsu. uvsa. ais aay ami nuuunf awrruoa BttUUSCS of but arxaa, 10O Vtv or Kiertnrny EiinittM miSJC bbxt in tha WWUk Bfm wltS Mh Helu. tunpillv rras. ItMma la I w wum M.,wmnam mch-dly :GAS: Electric Light -Leave Orders for Either at! the Richmond Gas Co.'s Office, 81S Main Street. marlSdtt Medicated Air. Dr. Teagii's I JNewKemedy C1T1&KH, 1ST&1A, THROAT JtLUNQ Diseases T. I CTiVi Koual For declS-wly

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THE LITTLE LOVERS.

I tains ahs has fallen asleep tn the ahad. (Sine sins low you' U aaraks her J Ob, ana's the knrvlieat tittte saaid: And bar faUtsroar faadiy baser. Bock beaatlfol bona and romlate call eat (Sins: low. very low youm iarm bar J And on. auch elesrant tarts ha -i-tr-nt Aad his uow is Joanna, Farmer. i la Elinor Jane, And bar step Is as light as a feather: And wa meat every day In the lilac And wa so to oar school together. And now and then she brings ma a ban. (Sins low or she'll bear what we're saying.) And after school, when oar tasks are dona. In the meedown we're food of strayiasAnd I make her a wreath of cowslips there. As wa sit In the bloaaomine clover. And than aba bin3s tt around her hair And twines It over and over. She's tea; I'm sis; bat I mm as tall As she bt, 1 cuoas, or nearly. And I cannot say that I care for her doll: Bat oh, J do love her dearly. Wa were tired of playing at kins sad queen. (Sins low, for we most not awake her J And she fell asleep in the sraas so green; And 1 thoosht that I wouldn't forsake her. And when I am rrawa to a bis. tali man, I mean to be smart and clever; And then I will marry her if I can. Aad wall live upon (arts forever. C K Craach in bt. Nicholas. Gaarae Aiaaail Treasure a. Few people who gaze upon the treasures inclosed within the fragile glaaa canes near the main entrance of the National Museum d ream that any material protection guard theiu from burglarious and predatory paws, save that a watch is kept, as a matter of course, by persons in charge. Gold and silver by the hundredweight are there exposed to view, while the intrinsic and historical value of the exhibits mounts up into the millions. Yet all is open, with only thin Kbeeta of crystal between the avaricious visitor and the precious property of the American people. Let the would be robber try it then ; let him wait, and when he in perfectly certain the guard is not looking, lay nanus on so tunc!) as one small copper penny of historic date exposed behind the glass. Lot an alarm rings through the building, and from all sides the at tendanta flock to the rescue. The thief learns, too late for profitable informa tion, that each copper, silver or gold piece in every case has a separate attachment to the burglar alarm in the building. The accessibility of the costly objects is only apparent; the entire police of Washington Is guarding them day and night. In the same way with the major as well as with the minor treasures in the Smithsonian museum. Quid and silver articles and ornaments, jewels and vases, everything of value, in fact, are guarded in the same way. It is practi cally an impossibility for anybody to get away with them. Washington Star. Tony Changes the Bills. As I was being Bliaved by the boss barber in a Sixth avenue shop one afternoon the customer in the next chair alighted and tendered a ten dollar bill to the tonsorial artist. "Take it to the bootblack outside," said the boss barber. I questioned my shaver about the bootblack's financial standing. He answered: "Tony is as well able to change the bill as most of the storekeepers in the neighborhood. He has a good sized bank account and plenty of cash in hand." Just then the other barber came in with the change. As I passed out I no ticed Tony placing the X in a well filled wad. New York Herald. They Like Smelts. A family in West Waldoboro wouldn't give a continental to And a gold mine on their rocky acres; that is, not as long as the smelt swims the briny waters. During the winter this family captures over six tons of smelts. They dispose of their catch in the city markets, and receive from seven to fourteen cents per pound therefor. Lewiston Journal. Receipts of the Itrooklyn Itrldpe. The revenue of the Brooklyn bridge amounts to a million and a quarter dollars a year, derived almost exclusively from fares. The other items of revenue daring 1890 were $82,000 from rentals and $13,000 from telegraph and telephone companies. The lightest month in the year for business on the bridge is July. New York Sun. There is a tract of forest trees in southern Oregon embracing about 16,000 square miles, which, cut and sold at 1 10 per 1,000 feet, would pay the national debt twice over. It is estimated that the amount of merchantable timber standing will reach 400,000,000,000 feet Some Q. A. R posts have gathered a highly interesting collection of warlike eurosities, such as banners, flags, field glasses and captured weapons. Occasionally, a piece of field artillery, identified with the history of a post, graces an alcove of its apartmeut. Hitherto all the fuel used on the Italian railways has been imoorted. but an attempt is now being made to use lignite, of which the country poswa large beds. erv satisfactory re sults have so far attended the experi ments. The Brooklyn terminus of the bridge is sixty-eight feet above high tide. The foundation of the Itrooklyn tower is forty-five feet below high water. The foundation of the New York tower is seventy-eight feet below high water. Some authorities affirm that the con tagiousness of whooping cough ceases after six weeks, however long the coughing may continue; others think it prudent to isolate the patient until the paroxysms are over. ' Llfle, But Lively. "Little drops of water. Little arraina of sand. Make the miarhty ocean And the pleasant land. Anil iironnninir into prose we would sav. that Dr. lierce's Pleasant Pellets are mild, but prompt in relieving con stipation, sick headach'3 bullous attacks, pain in the region of the kidneys,torpid livor and in rattorin? a health V natural action to the stomach and bowels; 25 cents a vial. Une pellet a dose. Little, hnt livelv. The use of the old style. drastic pill is an outrage on the human system. Ivan Orloff. a Siberian refugee, now in a Boston hospital, claims to be able to raise er lower his temperature by ill power. Brad field's renmaJe Regulator. Should be used by the young woman, she who suffers from any disorder peculiar to her sex, and at chance of life is a powerful tonic; benefits all who use it. Write the Bradfield Reg. Co. Atlanta, Ga., for particulars. Sold by A. G. Luken 4 Co. 2 A London genius has invented a machine to reduce the varied deformities of the nose.

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Brought lack to health sufferers from the wont forms of Skin and Scalp Diseases, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, and all manner of blood -taints, Iti done by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medica.1 jjiscovery, waicn purines auu enriches the blood, and through it cleanses and renews the whole system. Even Lung-scrofula (known as l'ulmonary Consumption) yields to it, if taken in time and given a fair triaL It's guaranteed to bene fit or core, in every case, or money paid for it is refunded, Only medicine that does what is claimed for it, could be sold on such terms. No other medicine, besides the "Discovery has undertaken it. So positively certain is it m its curative effects as to warrant its makers in selling it, as they are doUJl through drujjjnsts, on trial I It's esecially potent in curing Tetter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eye, Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands, Tumors and Swellings. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal unuer lis uciiign innuence. A Lioa Teaser's Brav 1L Kidel, the noted lion tamer, relates in his memoirs a terrible ad venture. He was sitting at the entrance of the menagerie with Mme. BideL, and the entertainment was about to begin, when lie heard a piercing cry. This was followed by furious roaring and cries of "Help! helpl" by many voices. He rushed in. All eyes were turned toward one of the cages. He says: It was appalling. Venturelli, a poor fellow in my employ, had been lifted from the ground and was suspended outside the cage in the claws of four lions, one of whom was eating his arm. One glimpse of that horrible sight and I ran, reflecting in a second that to go around the cages and get in by the ordinary entrance would involve a fatal delay, and deciding on the desperate expedient of raising the grating on the side toward the spectators and crawling into the cage. How I did it, bow it happened that I was not caught and mangled, I do not know. But suddenly I was on my feet, in the midst of that savage feast, with neither stick nor whip, and only my fists for weapons. I struck and commanded. The lions fell back and let fall their prey. I hurried out of the cage; and was greeted with enthusiastic applause. I thought poor Venturelli was dead. But he was taken to the hospital, his wounds were dressed, and he recovered. Then I asked how it happened. He said, "When I passed those gentlemen," he always spoke courteously of the lions, "I wished to caress them. Three were asleep, and one was awake. That one misunderstood my attention. - He waked his comrades, seized me, and but for you I should certainly have made a meal for them." Ha Got Applause Anyway. Tis seldom that an actor is hissed, but recently the patience of an Albany audience gave way, and the soul stirring efforts of two mediocre actors not long since received well merited hisses. For a moment the artists were dumb, then one of them, advancing to the footlights, said in tremulous tones: "Friends, I'm sorry. We've done the best we could to amuse you. We've thrown ourselves about the stage and worked hard, and is this the return we' getf He striped for a moment. Then his anger and resentment overmastered him. "This is the first time," said he, in a ringing tone, "that the American Macks have ever been hissed. I'm sorry that you show such little courtesy to a fellow man, but if there is any one among you," he cried, tearing off the beard and wig, revealing the close cropped head and square jaws of a prize fighter, "who wishes to back up what he did let him step up here." The nerve of the man captured the audience. Those who had liissed hiiu now cheered and applauded. They admired the pluck of the man. The applause emboldened him, and as he threw aside his coat he called again for any person in the audience to meet him, but he must have a parting shot, anil as lie turned to leave the stage he yelled, "If any of you want to see me after the performance is over you will find me at the entrance I" But no one saw him. His brutality captured more applause tlian his acting. Albany Argu. ' Kindness Misapplied. "What's the matterf" asked the kind hearted old gentleman of the boy who was weeping bitterly. "I g-got two nice, clean blocks, an them fellers took 'em away from me." "Well, well !" exclaimed the old gentleman.- ' .' "Did you want them very bad P "Y-yes, sir." "Hasn't your mother any kindlingf "No, sir, she ai ain't." i "Father too poor to buy any f" "N no, sir." "Does he drink I" "S-eonie." - ; : "Humph 1 Very proper pride. I see it alL" was the kind hearted comment. "But you wanted the blocks for kindling, didn't you V "N-no, sir." "What did yon want them for, thenf" "I want 'em t-to hit together and in -make a dickens of a n- noise with, sir." The kind hearted gentleman turned the comer almost in a trot to avoid Tn wring an appointment. Washington POSt. ; - . Worth) Ita Weight in Oadd. If a price can be placed on pain. "Mother's Friend is worth its weight in eold as an alleviator. My wife suff ered more in ten minutes with either of her other two children than she did al together with her last, having previously used four bottles of "Mother s rnend. It is a blessing to anyone expecting to oeeoiue a mother, says a customer of mine. , Hexdersox Dalx, Druggist. - - - Carmi, 111. Write The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co. 2

HE MADE AND SPENT FOUTUNES.

Cm aad fkanraa af aa Was Tales MlUleaalra. Maurice Hoeflich's suicide after eight months of Alness, mental and physical, made things on the Stock exchange rather serious and gloomy. The dead man was for years one of the boldest operators, and everybody knew him, and everybody had a story to tell aboat poor Hoeflich. Everybody liked him, and not one of the stories showed him in a bad light. He died poor after having made a half a dozen fortunes. He was worth over a million dollars when Sierra Nevada was worth over (200 a share. But he was not satisfied with the great fortune be realized then, so he joined the ranks of the sanguine spirits who were sure that the North End stock would touch $1,000 before it broke. So he lost his million or more. There were a score of suicides then, but Hoeflich did not appear to take his very hard, and pretty soon be deep into Hale Si Norerosa, winning another fortune. It is not likely that be ever lost much in Hale & Noreross, but he got into the mines of the Tusearora district, the Commonwealth mines and some others, and they swallowed up all he made. Year after year he dropped his money into these holes. No one knows exactly what they cost him, but it was enough to make several big fortunes. Probably it was this continual run of misfortune that at last broke down his mind. When he first began to fail bis many friends stood by him, and he seemed to improve. He was for a time at the German hospital, and then he got well enough to go to the bouse of a friend. His suicide was a surprise. He seemed almost his old self when be went to bed on Thursday night. He shot himself an hour or so later. It is evident, however, that his suicide was deliberate. He never kept a weapon, and it is supposed that he bought one just for the purpose. Hoeflich was a man of nerve, and he probably simply thought over his affairs and concluded that it was not worth while to struggle on. So he ended it. They tell a story of how Hoeflich made $50,000 without knowing it. He and Johnny Skae were on Montgomery street and two Chinamen were walking ahead of them. They laid a , big wager as to which Chinaman would speak first. They followed the Celestials for blocks, but not a word was said by either. The Chinamen went down to the docks, still followed by the two rich men. The Chinamen went on board a steamer and the bettors went too. Neither would give up. The steamer was well on her way to Hono lulu before they found out that the China in!n were the star pupils of the deaf and dumb branch of the Chinese mission, and the bettors had to hire a tug to return to the city. While they were away stocks went up and Hoeflich was $50,000 richer. San Francisco Ex aminer. Bis Latest Disillusion. I have had my share of disappoint ments." said a man with mended eveglasses and "Lair oil on his rather long locks. He bad strolled over to talk to the man in charge of the billiard room at the hoteL "I have seen the roses drop their petals and the leaves tremble under the caresses of the wind till it grew tired and cast them away." "Have you, now?" asked the man in charge. Yes, sir. I have seen all the daz zling hues of fortune merged in one vast rainbow of hope that seemed to encircle the whole world, and I have stood and watched that rainbow fade." "That's a darn shame," said the man In charge. Yes, it is. But the worst shock my soul ever experienced it felt today. I had been suffering from the heart. Once I discovered suddenly that I suffered no more. I glanced around me, and my eye fell on a polar bear nibbling delicate Charlotte russes of snow from the edge of an iceberg. It was the enchantment of my good fairy, and I was reveling in it when suddenly" "What was it, sir?" "A bellboy who was carrying a pitcher of water kicked my chair from under me, and I discovered that I had tilted my chair and gone to sleep with my back against the water cooler." Washington Post. One Way to Oet Maw Toys. The two children of a well known writer, whose temper is as quick as his heart is generous, are used to receiving armfuls of toys after they have been punished for any misdemeanor. Of late they have been very good, or their father's, mind has been uncommonly calm and unruffled, and as a natural consequence the stock of playthings has run low. One afternoon the mother overheard the curly haired boy Baying to the blond little girl, as they sat on the floor and raced a three legged horse against a wooden cow with two broken horns: "Can't we plague papa somehow tonight, Bessie I We really must fix it so's to get a whipping." New York Recorder. Unreasonable Cariosity. Before a young man marries he should learn not to ask foolish ques-. tions. "What, my angel," exclaimed a youthful husband bursting into the kitchen, "doing the cooking yourself t What is itr "Why, Edgar, how foolish of youl How in the world can I tell until I see what it turns outr" Youth e Compan ion, The Proof of the Podding. Have yon humors, causing blotches? your urouu run init. miu nuggiBiii Are yon drowsy, dull and languid Is a Dad taste in your month, and Is your tonajue all furred and coated? Is your sleep with bad dreams broken? Do yon feel down-bearted. dismal. Dreading; something, what yoa know not? Then be very sure you're bilious That you have a torpid liver. and what you need is something to rouse it and make it active enough to throw off the impurities that clog it; something to invigorate the debilitated system, and help all the organs to perform the duties expected -of them, promptly and energetically. That something" is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the great Blood Purifier, which, its proprietors have such faith in that they guarantee it to cure. If it does not, your money will be refunded. But it wilL Buy it. try it, and be convinced of its wonderful power. If the proof of the pudding is in the eating, the proof of this remedy is in the taking. An old sexton in Holden, Mass., has interred 999 persons. Simmons' Liver Regulator has never been known to fail to cure all liver diseases.

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MR. ARMOUR'S FIRST COACHMAN, What Haapeaed Whew Ha Gave Ulna IaatraeUoae to Order aa Oatfl. "I heard a story about P. D. Armour the other day." said a board of trade man, "It was regarding an incident that occurred some years ago.' It was about the time that gorgeous turnouts became fashionable, and Mr. Armour bad just purchased a costly carriage and a pair of high steppers to draw it. "It was the caper then and is now, for that matter to have a real imported eouehman. To sit behind a coachee who had driven a duchess' carriage was the wild ambition of South Sidedom. Well, Mr. Armour was right up with the procession. He imported an Englishman who was 'strictly proper as to side whiskers and legs, and who bad been employed in the 'hold ken try" by the Duke of Seven Dials or some equally important personage. "Of course the new man had not brought his master's livery with him. and Ids wardrobe when he took possession of the Armour reins was not particularly 'smart. " In fact, it was shabby. When the great pork packer ended his first drive behind the imported coachman he looked at the latter with an expression almost akin to contempt and called bim to approach. " 'Haven't you any better clothes than thesef he inquired. "'Hi 'ave not, your honor. Wen Hi was at 'ome Hi wore 'is grace's livery, hand I couldn't 'ave brought that with me; hand, hif your honor pleases beggin your honor's parding Hi thought your honor would find me in your honor's livery. " 'I haven't got livery how could I find you in it?' " 'Beggin' your honor's parding again, Hi would be 'appy hif your honor would give me livery. said the coachman. " 'I don't esra whether it's livery or not, but you must dress decently. You can't drive my carriage in togs like you have on now. Here,' continued Mr. Armour, 'go down to this place and tell that man to make you whatever clothes may be necessary,' and he gave him the address of Matthews, the fashion able tailor. "A week or so later a bill from Matthews came to the office. The clerks read it and whistled softly, and passed it from one to another to admire. That Englislunaii had played the old man's carte blanche to the limit. There was a "box coat' that was charged at 5)0. A topcoat' for ff 1 10. A "livery suit' for $85. And there were gloves and breeches and waistcoats and more 'liv ery' till the bill footed up about $500. "The 'old mail' had not yet come to the office, and the 'boys speculated as to what he would say and do when he saw that bilL All agreed that it would be something out of the common. And it was, but uot as we expected it. The 'old man' was younger and more vehe ment then than tie is now, and when necessary he could inject a great deal of forcefulness into his utterances, as many a clerk in the office knew. "The bill, with others, was laid on his desk, and when he came in the boys stood around in silence and expectancy waiting the explosion. The 'old man' finally reached Matthews' bilL He kind of started at first sight of tlte figures,' but tlien an amused expression and later a broad smile came on his face. " 'Come here. Favorite, come here. Webster, said he, culling to bim his two chief lieutenants and holding up the bill for their inspection. ' When they had inspected the bill a moment in silence the 'old man' laughed till his sides shook, and said, with an air of satisfaction. That's the kind of a eoachman to have; be knows bis busines. " Chicago Times. Evea Ca In a fashionable cafe not many blocks from Madison square: Waiter." calls a gentleman who was giving the finishing touches to a sump tuous repast, "why do you give me such a small portion of Pont Lveque cheese? I want more than that. "I am verve sawree, sau but eet ees against ze rules of ze place to give more oi us sneese at a time, because ze ozer customairs object to ze veu know." er F replied the waiter, tapping the point of ms nose wiui ins index finger. The gentleman eats his cheese in si lence. While sippinz his cafe noir and smoking his cigar lie calls for la carte. paystne amount or his indebtedness and leaves a nickel on the silver olate for the waiter. "Zat is a veree small teen, sair." re marks the modest flunky. "WelL- replies the gentleman. "1 would give yoa more, bat I understand tne otner customers object to large tips'" New York Herald. The SPECIALIST iu all DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN. Consultation free. Dr. L C. Teague. mar&dawly. Miles' Rnva aad Liver pins Act on a new principle re ru la tine the liTer, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery.' Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, constipation. Un equaled - for men, women, . children. bmaUest, mildest, surest ! 30 doses, 23 cents. Samples free, at A. G. Luken vo. oettidly

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A Little Oirl's Experience ta a Lighthouse. Mr. and Mrs. Lorea Trescott are keeiiers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich, and are blessed with a daughter, tour years old. Last April she was taken down with Measles. followed with a dreadful Cough and turning into a Fever. Doctors at home and Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly .until she was a mere '"haudlul of bones. Then she tried Dr. King's New Discovery and alter the use ot two and half bottle, was completely enred. They say Dr. King's New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet you may get a trial bottle free at A. G. Luken s. b The bile is removed, the head cleared and digestion restored by Simmons' Liver Regulator. For Over Fifty Years, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. It disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Children Teething. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mot hers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the system. "Mrs. Winslow s Soothing byrup for chil dren teething is pleasant to the taste and is the perscription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Price li.) cents a bottle. He sure and ask for "Mas. Winslow's Soothing Syktjp." fcbl4,mon,wed.fri,ly How cruel to force children to take nasty worm medicines. Dr. Bull s Worm Destroyers are always sure and taste like dainty little eandian. A. G. Luken & Co. agents. dw The CATARRH, THROAT and LUNG SPECIALIST. Consultation free. Dr. L 0. Teage. marodkwly. Startling Facts. The American people are rapidly becoming a race of nervous wrecks, and the following suggests the best remedy: Alphonso Henipfling, of Butler, Pa., swears that when his son was speechless from St. Vitus' dance Dr. Miles' great Restorative .Nervine cured him. Mrs. J. R. Miller, of Valparaiso, and J. D, Taylor, of Logansjort, Ind., each gained 2 pounds from taking it. Mrs. 11. A. Gardener, of V istula, Ind., was cured of 40 or 50 convulsions a day, and much headache, dizziness, backache and nervous prostration by one bottle. 1 rial bottles, and fine book ot marvelous cures, free at A. G. Luken & Co., who recommends and guarantees this uncqualcd remedy. d Without a doubt this medicine will cure you. it nas cured tnousanos. Take Simmons' Liver Regulator. C'atarrh in Colorado. I used Ely's Cream Balm for dry catarrh. It proved a cure. B. P. M. Weeks, Denver. rAy s Cream Balm is esiecially adapted as a remedy for catarrh which is aggravated by alkaline dust and dry winds. W. A. Hoover, Druggist, Denver. I can recommend Ely's Cream Balm to all sufferers from dry cattarrh from personal exierience. Jliehael Herr, rharmaeist, Denver. Ely's Cream Balm has cured many cases of catarrh. - It is in constant demand. Geo. W. Hoyt, Pharmacist, Cheyenne, Wy. dwlw The complexion becomes clear, the skin free from eruptive tendencies, the appetite and digestion improved, aches and pains cease, the body grows stronger, sound sleep at night a habit, and the general health every way better when Dr. J ohn Bull s oarsapanlla is made use of. A. G. Luken St Co. agents. . dw No pill or nauseating potion, but a pleasant tonic and purgative is Simmons' Liver Regulator. Sodden Deaths. Heart disease is by far the most fre quent cause of sudden death, which in three out of four cases is unsuspected. The symptoms are not generally understood. These are: a habit of lying on the right side, short, breath, pain or distress in side, back or shoulder, irreffular pulse, asthma, weak and hun gry spells, wind in stomach, swelling of ankles or dropsy, oppression, dry cough, smothering. Dr. 31 iles' illustrated book on Heart Disease, free at A. G. Luken & Co., who sell and guarantee Dr. Miles unequaled JNew Heart Cure, and his Restorative Nervine, which eures nervousness, headache, sleeplessness, effects of drinking, etc It contains bo opiates, 3 , Pioneer Saraapmrllla, Priceless, peerless, pure and perfect. The greatest blood purifier of the age. The cheapest treatment on earth, combining economy and virtue. Only fifty cents a bottle. For sale by J- A. Hiatt A Co. rnara-dly Smith's Tonic Svtud is raridly rain ing the reputation of being a better medicine than quinine, as it nas oeen substituted in many instances to advantage. It has cured chills and fever when quinine failed. A. G. Luken & Co, agents. dw

nxsizcr.D u:::3a statc.1. Time Table No, to. To Take K fleet June at. tSgt.

CHICAGO DIVISIOH. Trains leave, gaiac west, Rlcaasoad and Loraasport Ki- - TSIaai Fast Northera Kxpreas aad Mail .! ass CiacmanU A Ioaransport At. K T aaa CladanaU Chcao Mail Kz .11 S pat Trains arrive from the west. Chicago Ciaciaaati Mail aad Kx IS am Logaasport A Cincinnati Ace. Kl . IS am Chicago Richmond Repress ... ... . & pm Fast Soathera Kx press aad stall pm CINCINNATI DIVISION. Trains leave, going east, Chi. Cla. Mail and Express t am Richmond aad Cincinnati Ace xp. ? 00 am Fast Soathera Kx and Mad- an P Trains arrive from the east. Fast Northern Express and Mail . l ais Cianati aad Logan. Ace Ki T at pm Oil. Chicago Mail aad Ks. ,.. -11 pm Cincinnati ; Richmond Acc t W pm INDIANAPOLIS DIVISION. Trains leave, going west. Richmond A Indianapolis Acc, Ex St am New York A St. Louis Mail and Kx " St. Louis Fast Express. D. C-t 68 am Colunibas A Indianapolis Acc Ex t pm New York A St. Louis Ki, D. C-J lpa Trains arrive from the west, "--St. Lou it A New York M. A Ex., D. C SS am Indianapolis A Columbus Acc Kx 11 am Pennsylvania Special (Mail! D. CI . Hpa Indianapolis and Richmond Acc K 3a pm St: Louis A New York Mail and Kx 7 SO pm COLUMBUS DIVISION. Trains leave, going east. St. Louis A New York M. A Kx., U.CJ 7 86 am Indianapolis A Columbus Acc. . 11 45 am su Louis A New York M. and Ex T pm Richmond A Bradford Local Freight-. U & pm Trains arrive from the east. New York A St. Louis Mail and Kx 9 10 am Columbus and Indianapolis Aco. Kx... 1 UU pm New York and St. Louis Kx. li. C pm Brad. A Rich. Local Freight . 8&aut DAYTON A XENIA DIVISION. Trains leave, going east. Rlohmoad A BprtngSeld Kxprrws l(0ta Richmond A Springfield M. A Kx - I am Pennsylvania Special (Mail) 4 pm Richmond A Xenia Express ? pm Trains arrive from the east. Xenia A Richmond Expreaa.. 00 am St. Louis Fast Kxpreaa 1U SO am Spring-Held A Richmond M. A Kx... 6 00 pm Spriuirtield A Richmond Kxpress10 10 pm UKAND RAPIDS A INDIANA. Trains leave, going north. R. A O. R. Mail A Exprtwa 10 &S am R. A Ft. W. Ac Express lpa R. A t. R. Express 1 1 36 pm R. A Ft. W. Local Freight 00 am Trains arrive from the north. G. R. A R. Express.. 6 40ani Ft. W. A R. Acc. Express... . R. A R. Mail A Express. IS am S to pm SS0 pm rx. w. & it. Liocai rxeigm.. Daily. All trains, unless otherwise indi cated, depart and arrive daily, except Sunday. tisuimav only. Trains Nos. S and 10 (Chicago Division) haul through sleeping-cars between Chicago and Cincinnati, and Chicago and Richmond for Springfield. U. R. A I. trains Nos. 6 'and have thronrh sleeping-cars between Cincinnati A Grand Rapids. u. R. A I. trains Nos. S and S have parlor cars between Cincinnati and Urand Rapids. Cincinnati and Chicaco Divisions, Nos. 18 and 19, have Pullman buffet parlor cars beiwwn Cincinnati and Chicaa-o. Columbus and Indianapolis trafns haul through sleeping-cars on Nos. 1, S, a, II, 20 and 21; dining-cara on Nos. 8, 9. 20 and 21. Dsyton A Xenia Division trains haul through aleeping-caraon Nos. 8, 10,20 and xl. Diningcars on 20 and 21. JD. C Dining-Car. RICHMOND POSTOKFICE. TIME OF CLOSING MAIL. Central Standard Time. In Effect June 22, 18W1. Close a. in. p. m Columbus, Pittsburg, New York, . t:30 New England and Eastern States.- 6:45 7:10 Dayton, Xenia. Springfield and intertermediale points - 7:20 Indiananolisand way, west....-- .- 0:10 Chicago, way and northwest 10.30 8:30 Urand Rapids, Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada ur.au Cincinnati, way and Southern 4:10 States. - 8:30 Cincinnati, express pouch - 6:45 Indianapolis and west, express poucn n:uu Dayton only, express pouch Ft. Wayne and points north of Fort Wayne, express pouch............. 8:30 Winchester only - 8:0 Nora-Express pouches are forwarded by other than mail trains, and contain no way mail. Star Routes: Service daily except Sundsy. Mails close for Chester at 10:45 a. m.; Cox's Mills, Whitewater, Bethel, Arba, Abmgton, Clifton and Liberty, at 1:00 p. m.; Beechymire, Boston and Fair Baven, Otiio,i;30 p. BM Webster, at 2:30 p. in. Sunday collection from street letter boxes 3:00 p. m. ISAAC JENKINSON, P. M. Grand Rapids & Indiana. Railway Time Card for Richmond, in Effect February I, igi. . TKAIICS LKAVR, eOIMO SOUTH. H. A O. R. Msil and Express 10 40 am R. A Ft. W. Accom. Express 2 20 pm Richmond A tlrand Rapids Express U 3S pm Richmond A Ft, Wayne local freight 6 00 am TSAIMS AERIVH PBOM TBI WORTH. Orand Rapids A Richmond Express. 3 40 am Ft. Wayne A Richmond Accom. Ex 15 am Qrand Rapids A Richmond M. A Ex.- 8 55 pm Ft. Wayne A Richmond local rreigiii.. o ou pm Dailv excent Saturday. . Other trains daily except Sunday. dwtf One of the most valuable and universally endorsed treatment foi Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Catarrh, Tightness of the Chest, early Consumption, and all Thro? and Lung Ailectioiis is the "Syrup of Vint Apple Exteftoraiit." This treatment is based on the theory of the celebrated German Physician, Dr. Koeh. It being applied directly to the diseased part, destroying the liaccilli, and stop their formation at once. Also administering to the blood an absorbing reaction, so that in any case oi Consumption where destruction ot tissue has not gone too far, it stops the disease, kills the germ and re stores the person to health. . Its effects are immediate, and in th first few hours the change begins. It will enre any case of Bronchitis, Diptheria or Asthma that if at onee undertaken. This treatment is rapidly extending all ovei the world. Sold by Druggista price 50 Cents. Southern Medical Institute. LOUISVILLE. KY. Trade supplied by J. A. Hiatt A Co., Druggists, Richmond, Ind. mon-wed-friawtt ptn a 3 Ckmtr. These Ijttlx Guaii Pills enre Constipation, Indigestion, rcUousoeao, Malaria, Sallow Complexion, Nervousness, Sleeplesaneas, Headaches, HebUity. Loss of Appetite, etc. JOHN d PARK SONS. Cmeissssi, O-. AeswhV A. O. Lnxea A Co, Agents. aspas o 3 Kenyon Military Academy. TSta old sad resaaifeabtT saceeaefn! school seevidea UMroagh preparation t'r Coil aaa or Bagtn .a. and caref al aspervtatoa ot health, aabrts snd manner. For ttiostrated eataios-ae address LAWRAN Cat KC8T. LL. Dw Rector. faisiSiar. Ohio. Ha r court Place Seminary. - A school of taelilslias. sradarer Towns lerbea sag girls. Katshinsed spoe orwnaal Maes, W aseteaa ass been remarkable. rr eatatoarse aattieaa tba principal atlas AJA L AYKsV K. A ttasitsiir. O. janl5-mon-wed-fri-w-2m A-dTertismg hag sr&r pro.ar -Ai Newspaper Aivea-tia-rg scars I LORD 4k Ttt"tR. r si i aa ma-jta ulstmw

HUNDREDS Arc Going to See Him

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v ...J W..D. RE A, M. D., Cclatsi Specialist. And In charge of the Electrical and Surgical Department of the etouthrru Medical Institute Louisville, K, will visit Richmond, Ind., AT TBI ARLINGTON HOTEL, Tuesday and Wednesday, Beturniug Every Mouth During the Tear. . DR. REA has been connected with the largest hospitals in tlie country, aud haa ao superior la diagnosing snd treating diseases and deformities, lie will give w for any case that ha raa not tell the disease and where located ia nve minutes. He will return to Richmond every four weeks this year. Treats all Curable Medical and Surgical Diseases, ACUTE AND CHROXIC CATARRH, Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat aad Lungs, Dyspepsia, Blight's Disease, Diabetes, . Kidneys, Liver, Bladder, Chroma, and Female and Sexual Diseases, EPILEPSY OR FITS CURED. A PosiTiva GoaaAsrraa. Tonng and middle-aged men suffering from Spermatorrhea, and Impotency, as the result of self-abuse in youth or excess In mature years, and other causes, producing soma ot tha following effects, as emissions, blotches, debility, nervousness, dizziness, confusion of Ideas, aversion to society, defective memory, aad sexual exhaustion, which unfit the victim for business or marriage, are permanently cured by remedies net Injurious. lllood and Slain I)leM. Syphilis and complications, aa sore throat, fallius of hair, uain in the bones, eruptions. etc., are perfectly eradicated without using mercury or other injurious drugs. Gonorrhoea, ,,imrii, ii iujv nil., m v i j Troubles are speedily cured by treatment that nas never laiieo. ne uown.,,. cases, but cures thousands given up to die. REMEMBER THE DATES. Come early, as his rooms are always crowd ed wherever he stops. Consultation free Correspondenca solicited, and confidential Address Southern Hedical Institute. 620 Fifth 8L, Louisville, Ky. Jnlyg-tn-th-sat-wly Health is T7ealth Dr. E. C. West's Nertb and Brain Treatment, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Flta, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the alcohol or to. baceo hablLWakef ulness.Mental Depres sion, Softening of the Brain, resulting In Insanity and leading to misery decay ana death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power In either sex. Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion of the brain, self -abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. $1 a box, or six boxes for $5, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE BIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with $5, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money If the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees Issued only by J. A. Ulatt A Co., druggists, sole agents, 419 North Eighth street, near depot, Richmond, Indiana, $500 BE WARD! WE will pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, sick Heartache, indigestion, constipation or Costtveness we can not cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly compiled with. They are purely vegetable, and never fall to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes containing thirty Pills, z& cents. Beware of counterfeits and Imi tations. The genuine manufactured only by THE JOHN C. WEST COMPANX, CHICAGO, ILL. Sold by J. A. Hiatt Co., druggists, 419 North Eighth street, near depot, IUchmond,.Ind. Sep-iwiy If YOU WISH to Advertise Any tiling' Anywhere Any time WRITE TO Geo. P. Rowtll&Cq No. to Spruce Street, NEW YORK. staGa&sWtifl mayM-dwly rad at Lastl A fountain a pereaaial yoata aad beaaty. A perfect Tones I -owner Remo-es Freckles, Taa. Sun bars. Pimples, aad Saa Spots. It earea Ecaema, Kijaipt las, Salt Sana aad Tetter. It haa aa eqaal aa aa lasot Powder. Da. Tawci'i MkiMcsTB On-U-WIJ

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