Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 19, 27 November 1894 — Page 3

COWING

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Dr.-Beaty Founder and Prspriator of the London tm Dispensary, of Cincinnati, Ohio, for the treatment and Cure of all Chronic Ailments and Lingering Diseases. By Request of Many Friends and Patrons Will Visit Bfchmond,- ToesJay, Dec. 4ft, And Remain One Day. Parlors at HUNTINGTON HOUSE, Ladies Entrance. CONSULTATION FREE TO ALL. Dr. Beaty does not treat acute dlseanes but confine bis practice strictly to all meats of a difficult nature. All dlsnaseH of the Nervous System. Catarrh of the Nose. Throat. Lungs, Stomach and Bow els, Eye aad Ear Diseases ; Liver, Kidney, and all Blood and Skin Diseases; Itheumatlsm, Paralysis. Epilepsy, Spinal Disease, Brain Fa, and all Diseases of the Mind, Dyspepsia. Catarrhal Deafness Consumption (in llrst and second stage), all Private Diseases of both Sex, Female Diseases, Nervous Kxh auction, General aad Local Debility cured by the Edinburg Specific treatment. Dr. iScaty guarantees to restore impaired vital energy, the loss of which is the symptom of decay. CATARRH CUREO. Catarrhal affections of the Nose, Throat, Lungs Stomach, Bowels and Fenlale Organs cured by the latest and most improved treatment. Dr. ISeaty will forfeit $500 for a case he attempts to cure and fails. No matter what your ailments are, no matter how many physicians have treated your case and failed, don't become discouraged and give up, make one more trial you will never regret it. Dr. Beaty absolutely cures when others rati. AU Curable Cases Guaranteed. He is recognized as one of America's greatest Specialists, and diagnosticians; he will read your disease as you would an open Ixiolc. SEE WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY. Rev. II. P. Henderson, of Albion, Mich., writes- you cured my wife of Catarrh and otherwise restored her to perfect health. I can recommend your treatment as wonderful. Mr. Harry Killick, of Orangeville, Mich., cured of Epilepsy of ao years standing. Write to aim. - lMr-iwwa. rjarcy, Mich., ca tarrbal Deafness restored in one months time could aot hear anything out of one ear. v" Mr C. F. Corwin, Independence, Ind., rheumatism and paralysis could not walk a step; threw away his crutches in three weeks. Write to him. Mr. Edgar Benedict, Argos, Ind., epilep- , sy cured and has never had another convulsion. Mrs. Eva. Parham, Burr Oak, Mich., disease of the mind, nervous system, and female trouble, was given up by all physicians, restored to perfect health, and is today doing her own work. Mrs. Sarah A. Posey, Corydon, Ky., dropsy and dyspepsia. Her case was given up by all the doctors; to-day she is well. If you would like to know more about her case write to her. Mrs. Matilda Oanewer, Lewisburc, Ohio, heart disease and female complaint of many years standing cured. Mr. T. II. Beavers, Mt. Summit, Ind catarrh, bronchitis nervous prostration and a general giving down of the whole system nis recovery astonished every one. Read what Cincinnati papers say: "Since me atlvent of r. Heaty in our cur. me lauie, blind and hall are uonuuK for relief at all hours. His ortioe is crowded from morning' till uiirbt A man vm brought troin one of the hospitals on a cot who had been confined to his bed for two years. After aa hours treament he could v walk, but was very much exhausted from the treatment. He is improving aud will soon be out once more. There is no question but what lr. Beaty is precisely what he claims to be, and we would advise the atmcted to give Dim trial Dr. Beaty can refer you to hundreds and hundreds oi persons whom he has treated and cured. Now, if you are atllicted with any chronic ailment or lingering disease come and see Dr. Beaty. You will be treated kindly and if there is a cure on this earth, you will get it. Remember the date and come early Office hours commence at 9 a. m. sharp. Free uanrioation of the urine V Each person applying for medical treat' ment will bring two or three ounces, ot urine for analysis. Ltttall'a Living Ags for 189.V. The laooeas of this sterling periodi cal is owing to the fact that it enables one. with a small outlay of time and money, to keep pace with the bat thoaabt aad literature- of the day tlenoo its importaaee to every Amen nan reader. It has always stood at the head of its class, both in the quality and quantity of the reading tarnished; and in faot it affords, of itself, so thorough and com plete a compendium of what is ot im mediate interest or permanent value in the literary world as to render it an in valuable eoonomiser ot time, labor an money. In the multitude of periodi cala of the present time quarterlies monthlies and weeklies suen a publi eation has become almost a necessity to every person or family desiring to keep well informed m the best literature ot the day. For 1S95, an extraordinary offer is made to all near subscribers; and re duoed clubbing rates with other period icals are also giveu t y which a subscri bar mar at remarkably small cost obtai the cream of both home and foreigi literature. Those selecting their peri odioals tor the new year, would do well to examine the prospectus. In no other way that we know ot can a subscriber be pat in possession of the best which the current literature ot the world at fords, so eheaply or conveniently. Littell &. Co-, Boston, are the pub Ushers. HOOEY TO LOAn On sJealrable farm and city ni 6 pr ceat, br I. O. BAuuKiti Z2ooma e ana ? Kelly uric lUclimiand, Ind. ta,U.-aat-w

DETESTABLE ISEIXGS.!

THEATRICAL " LY KNOWN KNOCKERS," GENERAUAS -DACKCAPPERS." How Kon Men ami Vim-n In the VrnfMlna V.uta the Manager Ijr Aa Illustration In Which Harry fculliran Was the uril I'Isnre. SoiiM'lHMiy once remarked tiiat there are three kinds of pt-ojik' mm, women and iwtors. Certainly the dramatic profession, as a cIju., is totally ill--tin. t irum nil other cbuwes. 1 here nro mere peculiarities and tiIer!tUkri -omu rt d n ith it and more distinct typr of tl.ar.urter la Us forces than one ivoi.hi ijimk? p.sihli- In a line of effort tha:. liot.l. S Ir followed only by the intr-Ilm-tu.-iJly inclined. iu.i m n and bnd men can be found in the r:uiUs of every calling, hat tiiere Is one typo of character that r,ri!n:i;.ii In the !riinatlc profession, oi 1 l ; j.-if i.i rlie l.iKx-ki-r. " I'ntil recently the ' kn '..i r" v. i ; known only to the thentrit p;ofev.-'toii r. id confined hi labors eii.irely to tfio Ktileof the theater. The knocker" N one w ho states untruths, thiit i nfipnrent, ln:t let tne make Italittlo Mt clearer. Tim "knocluT" is one who by nmu; peculiar art or device watches to gi s yon into l.;id n-pnte. The "knocker" always ldcpiM-d ami hlainned by thiiM' who tloroui;i ly I. now Mm; tut, like all (m rMii'x v. ho leul !n tu-hiilous matters, knck -a" fire ilillji-uii to c civict. Almost vvvtj thentrienl enntpany bus nf leact one krotker" In its ranks, while the mnnatrcr f a rnrowful theutcr Iia a v hole army of then to ct;it nil v. ir!i. The "knocker" is a "bui .i!-i " in plain English, o:i; ivho do-s n-t i-.ii! h injury n lie can ta mcii who, l.i:; r i;iHtlncts ti ll !!;i:i, r.re his su; If n person la dis :ar.-l fn-oi n tt.; n n,y, it U hinted that the 1.!iui ;.m" I. as l.,en ;it work, i:ti ai, o ni , i x;ianatio::s i.ri made ill too ntieiiijit t- tii)a-i)t liitcauses which ! d to the discharge, (.'rim inutlons and recrimim.tiuii.s nro imlul'ed In, wherein ?r Sin itli i i accused of hav ing "queered' .Mis .JoDes, nnd Actor Jmith and Actnt Joins are given a tcm porary imp;Tinro which is quickly forgotten. "Who can s for Sm!t!if " Minn Joiu "' "Who umlir thoKun U Miss Jones The manage r could pet SiO ixTsons in three hours' notice, but" And there's the but." The ' kin;i;k;;i " h:is to pot the rnanaper'a ear that tho inana;tir discharpes either Smith or Join s withou; t!io (.lightest cause and wholly Ikv.-iuso of tho - knocker's" diplomacy. Diplomacy, liy tha way, is a mild word to ue in this connection. There, nre nil ports nnd conditions of "kntckors." Fir:,t is the man who pets tho ear of tin in:i:nip r and is constantly tellinp that n certain perron in tho company is good!" very pood!" - excellent!" Jfe i-; thoroughly in earnest, to all npix arai.ci ;, and kn ps up his praise bo lonp and m pctshtcntly that the manaper pets tlispusiet! probably suspi lous arid tho nctir is li .;eharpetl. s nie ' knockers" work in a cih metrically opposite way. They nay out nni out that such an actor or nctress js bi;d. But this Is only when a relationship of familiarity has been established betwtcn tho knocker" and the mannper. Next comes the insinuating "knocker." lie usually wears a placid smile whenever tho name of tho person whom he wishes to knock" is mentioned. lie will Khr:-. his !ioel: rs arid murmur: "Yes, he is pood that is, I think bo Ahem!" This often tots the manager thiukiup, nt:d it o:.ly remains for tho "knocker" to draw his attention to tho 'pood man" on one of his olf nights to finish tho wol k. Then -'Johnny" trocs marchinp homo. Another interesting specimen of the "knocker" trilie is tho man who works on superstitions. Vhe lj:rre majority of stupe people nre bujk'I slit h.us, and the -'insinu ating knocker" has M.-nply to drop n hint that Mr. So-and so is a Jonah," quoting a few instances of M linrd luek. uxiu. an:. ln .nl 'om 'II tier "too oiana'rial ICtiillot inc. for no immaper wants a "Jo nah" in tho coiupany. Above all, if bad business is bcinp done, tho slightest word Will have the desired effect. Barry Sullivan, tho celebrated English tragedian, discharged tho liest leading man ho ever had through tho influence of 'knocker." Sullivan opened at tho Alexandria thea ter in Uverpool with an elaborate revival of "Richard III." Tho tragedian prided himself on his performance of Gloster and made extensive preparations to dress tho part correctly. A new suit of armor was one of tho many new thlnps he purchased for the production. After tho jierformance was over Sullivan, who was delighted with bis success, was sitting" in his dressing room, still dressed in his armor, when Mr. Knocker," unusually apropos or Ills name, knocked ror admittance. Mr. Sullivan," said tho wily one, "I hope you will pardon mo for disturbing you, but I wished to say how pleased I was that everything turned out all rignt. Bullivan looked up. "I don't understand," he said. Tho "knocker" smiled as he f poke again. "Oh, no ono would know it, sir. It fits beautifully, just as it it had been made for you." sullivan was perplexed. lie looeeu again at tho speaker and nsked him in language moro forcible than polite what be meant. Why, the armor," said tho "knocker." "Well, what about it?" demanded Mr. Sullivan. "Well, sir, I don't believe he meant any harm, but Mr. confided to me though he made me promise not to speak of it that bo loaned it to you for the Eight." The air was blue for a few moments, and it was said that the sulphur in tho room tarnished tho armor worn by the tragedian to such an extent that ho never wore it arain. He rushed blindly out of the room upon the stage and roarvd out for bis leading man. The leading man had gone to his hotel. "Gone to his hotel, eh f" cried the in furiated actor. "Come here! ho cried to th pwperly I'oy. who was standing near Heart Disease 30 Yrs! Short Breath, Palpitation. Mr. G. W. McKinsey. postmaster of Kokoiuu. Ind.. and a brave ex-soidier, says: "I had been severely troubled with heart disease ever since leaving the anuy at the ciose of the late war. 1 was troubled witn palpitation and shortness of breath. 1 amid not sleep oa my left side, and had mm around my heart, i became so ill that i was mucn aiarmed. and fortunately nir attention was called to Dr. Miles Heart Cure I decided to try it The first bottle made a decided improvement in my condition, and five bottles nave coaipleteiy cured me." G. W. McKIXSEY. P. M Kokomo. Ind Dr. Mites Heart Core is sold on a positive rurBter taat tr arst bottle ul 1 1-neat. All oruL-iji cil 11 ut 1. bottles fora.or it will Ik'SciiL brepakl, on receu-t of prKby um lr. Al3. MMUcal Co , EiLaart. kti.

HOUSEKEEPERS who are delicate, run-down, or overworked, and tnosc who buf fer from back ache, headache. dragging down scn-sations to the abdomen, and many other symptoms of de rangement of the female functions can find renewed strength and health by taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For the pains and aches, the periods of melancholy and sleeplessness nothing can do vou so much Armament good as this vegetable compound. Yoa save the doctor a fee, as well as vour mod-e-sty, by purchasing this ' is " Prescription " of iocior fierce. for a great many vears Or, R. V. Pierce (chief consulting physician and specialist to the Invalids' Hotel and Surfncal Institute, of Buffalo, N. V.) made a specialty of the diseases of women, and from his large experience he was able to compound a Prescription" which acted directly unon the soecial internal riaris of women. When in doubt as to your ailment write him, it will cot.t you nothing. A Book, on " Woman and Her Diseases. published by the World's Dispensary Medical Association. Buffalo, N. Y., is of inter est to all women. It will be sent for ten cents in stamps. When women are afflicted with nervous ness, irritability, nervous prostration or exnaustion and sleeplessness, in nine cases out of ten the source of the trouble is some displacement, irregularity or derangement of the special internal parts. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures permanently sucn cases as well as tbat distressing in ternai aiscnarge from the mucous mem Drane, inflammation and ulceration. Brooklyn, Jackton Co., Mick rmiirmn 1 am more irtan willing to say your most valuable medicine has cured me of female weaKnesa anl a catarrhal discharge from the lining raemnranes of the special parts. I sufnrrcu mr years wn pain in my back, never a nigm was 1 tree. At your request I commenced treatment with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I could not sleep on a mattrass ; it seemed as though it would kill me. Since taking the medicine I can sleep anywhere; I am perfectly well. I would not be placed in my former conuioon lur any money. oratelnlly yours, oy. The property boy approached. "Take that man's trunk," shrieked Sul livan, "and put it in the street. Then go around and tell him from me never to show his face to me again!" With that he stalked majestically to his dressing mqui, and taking off his armor flung it into a corner. The property boy delivered tho message to the astonished leading man, who, inno cent as he was of any offense, could not understand why such an insult should be offered him and was too proud to ask for an explanation. Ho took tho first train for London, and it was not until after the great tragedian's death that he heard the truth of the story. New York Herald. TIPS IN AMERICA. The Walter Said It Was I ndigaiOed, bat He Took the O uarUr. There is a good deal of nonsense talked about American immunity from tipping. That is a subject on which Air. Robert Louis Stevenson is ready to exchange a wink or two with any Knglish traveler in the States. In his journey "across the plains" ho made at Pittsburg his first acquaintance with the "colored gentleman" as a waiter. For instance: "Seeing he was a very honest fellow, I consulted him up on a point of etiquette if one should offer to tip the American waiter? Certainly not. ho told me. Xever. It would not do. They considen-d themselves too highly to accept. They would even resent the offer. As for him and me, we had enjoyed a very pleasant conversation. He in particular had found much pleasure in my society. I was a stranger. This wasexuetly ono of those rare conjunctures. ithout being very clear seeing, I ran still perceive the sun at noonday, and the colored gentleman deftly pocketed a quarter." An American indeed lias given as a most graphic summary?, the suffeiinca ,.' parrfjr- vboni the hoi -ervants came forth to speed: "Hi liappiness," according to Mr. Smalley, "consists in the retlection that he has made others happy; that he has food tho waiter who baa brought his coffee in the morning, the chambermaid or perhajis two chambermaids, the porter who brought up his trunks and the porter who carried them down, a third who put them on a cab, a fourth who looked on while it was loaded, a fifth who blacked his boots, the uniformed conductor of the rickety elevator, the head waiver in the restaurant, in addition to the actual waiter and four small boys in silver laced caps. Then he gives all the money he has left to the hall porter." Tho picture, though absurdly over drawn, serve- to recall the speech by which Lord Chancellor Hcthell will bo longest remembered. He niudo It, after leaving an Knglish seaside hotel, to tho first friend he met: "I came down hero for change and rest. The waiters kept the change, and the landlord's had tho rest." Pall Mall Budget. THE STORAGE BATTERY. Its (omlnc I tility Not In the Least IKvuhti'tl hy Klectriclans. The storage battery is another "young hojH-ful" of which the public entertains treat expectations. Its growth has Ix-en somewhat slow and disuointiiig, but this is partly due to the atmosphere of leeal uncertainty by which it has tieen sur rounded, and there ais good reason to holieve that liefore many years the storapw luittirv will be a practical success for many kinds of work. For street car serv ice its advantages over the trolley system, provided it can lie made equally practical and economical, are generally recognized. For lonir distance railways it has several attractive features as compared with th trolley system. It would enable electric trains to 1h run on any existing track without the construction of line' work. It would, save the cost of "step up" transformorsTat each station, primary line work, 'step down" transformers. It would enable the generating capacity of each station to be reduced to just enough, w hen worked continuously, to charge the batteries during tne intervals ixiween trains, wiiue with the trt.Iley system each station must bo laree enouth to operate tho train or . ... . i l :i. trains that may be on its section at any one time, eltliout;h idle during tne re mainder of the day. The natural conclusion from this com parison is tha' the trolley system will find its most favorable application on roads with heavy traffic, w here the stations can be placed at moderate intervals and given steady work, while for lines with less fre quent trains the storage battery offers the most hopeful and, in fact, the only eco nomical solution. When the storage battery can be made at half the present price, with twico its present life and capacity per pound of bat tery and with a safe and fairly efficient discharge rate twice as high as tbe present limit, condh'ons by no means hopeless, It will become a very formidable rival of the trolley. Kngineering Magazine. Knew Mis Condition. Even if ono is a fool it is a good thing to know it. Bishop B , a prominent dignitary of the Episcopal church, visited the mining district near Joplin with a party of it. Louisans. The party left the town and strolled out to where a new ; shaft was Ik ing sunk. A man was seen laboriously turning a windlass which hoisted a bucket of rock from the shaftThere was nothing remarkable about tbe man except his hat, tho crown cf which had been cut in such a manner that the hot sun beat upon his bald bead continu ally. Some of his companions bad recommended this as sure to produce a luxuriant crop of hair. After watching the man toiling and grunting at his heavy labor for awhile tho bishop said, with concern: My friend, why don t you cover up ' your boad t This hot sun will affect your brain." 'Brain, is it?" said the man as be gave tbe windlass another turn. Be jabera, and if I bad any brains d'ye think I'd be 1 bens pullin up this bucket. The bisboo and Li :-i-rty hastily retired and took tbe next train tur JM. Louiav St. Louis Post-Dispatch. .

A FAIR (llWl UAXDIT

STORY OF THE DARING CAREER OF PRETTY NELL PRESCOTT. T!r- litrrnif I'irtrrtf MT I-wrents I dnrrtl Ilrr ta Take tfc Highway She W I iiutll, II nn 1 w.w ,IH Bloodboand and IMfrl With IIct IWa . Nell Ir-.: old Yiiiiiu's first high way wom.it. was born and lived and died within " mii f I"rk rsiurg, and though her ;vm of existenre only extended over some in years h- made things lively in the mo:i-:t dr.s while she did live. Nell i r -f-.i't lived and died hefo de wah.' : v:.-i the prvtty daughter oid Job I 'r-c.-t;, who lived at the foot of old Kild Top n. unfain. As a schoolgirl she was bright, intelligent and studious and it is generally believed t!i.t it w.is the extreme lv 1 v of her p.r-c:s that drove her to the hi., l.v.-.-iy. Earlv in th-- serin a of 1 S-"3 a cattle buyer named Jenni. a, reported ta Sheriff Mul cahcy that v. I,il3 rwiiii I :ld Top and when n'-i.r the ootmtr m.e ne caught up with a ptvpo-iseAKinft. looking fel low on the ti-)ii, who s.ii.! lie bad walked from L!nwo'il 'and was goicfr to During, a littlo settlement nine miles tills way from the mountains. Joinings offered the wayfarer a seat behind him on the bfl. which offer was thankfully accept ed. Thus mounted the nnJr-fode merrilv on their way, chatting ph'-asantly as they p-ceedfd. Jennings thoughtlhis com pan ion was a vt ry entertaining fellow and was all unconscious of damreuntil, while passing through n narrow defile, ho felt tho muzzle cf a pistol pressed against hh head, and a voice exclaimed from behind Give me your money, or else I'll shoot. ' ' Jennings wns dumfimndcu" bv tho sud den and unexpected turn of affairs, but as he heaitl the pistol click knew there was nothing to do but to comply with tho command, and he at once drew out a roll of bills amounting to $300. which was immediately snatched from his hand bv his boyish companion, who leaped lightly from the horse to the ground and then said stranger, you're broke now, and & I took the pistol from your belt to do tho Jon I 11 give you $io so as to get another. " Then the robber disappeared, and Jen nings went disconsolately on his way to Huntley, where he found the sheriff. Mulcahey at once dispatched a posse of officers in pursuit of the highwayman, and although they scoured the mountains for three days could obtain no trace of him. Three weeks afterward a peddler was held up and roh!ed of $03 near the same spot where Jennings had been despoiled of his money on the Llnwood trail. This deed was dene by a small, bewhiskered desperado. From thence robberies were frequent on the mountains. The inhabitants of tho sparsely settled country believed they were at the mercy of an organized hand of highwaymen, for in no two cases did the descriptions of the robber tally. The fact, though, that the crimes were always committed by one per son and in a certain locality at last led tho authorities to doubt tho existence of a band of robbers and to believe that all the ''jobs" were tho work of but one indi vidual. At cnee they seabout effecting his rapture. Many attempts were made in that direction, but all to no effect. At last, however, it was deemed necessary to have deputy sheriffs constantly patrolling tho mountains, and $500 reward was offered for the capture and conviction of any highway robber. This offer set many pri vate citizens on still hunts, and at last Gabo Jimison and Al Wheaton devoted all their time to the pursuit of the unknown highwayman. One morning, ac companied by Gahe's bloodhound Jennie, they were on their way up Rattlesnake mountain, when they met a Hebrew pack peddler, who an hour before bad been held up by a bearded highwayman on the Bentley road and robbed of $30. The peddler accomoaulod Gbe ajsd Hi on tbe highwayman's trail- Tim faoon-4 waa held In leash, so as to keep ner con stantly within range of her owner's rifle. Thus the trio of men, led by tbe dog, followed the trail around tbe mountain slda, through tbe woods and across chasms and brooks,-Jennie baying loudly tbe while. After a two hours' journey and when searing Huntley, Jennie began tugging furi ously at her leash, and Gabe knew she was hot on tbe trail, and at last he caught a glimpse of a human form flitting through the trees ahead. Instantly Gabe Jimison raised bis rifle and fired, but apparently without effect, for the chase was continued, but soon ended at a fallen hollow tree, into which tbe highwayman had sought concealment. Gabe and Al knew they had ''treed their coon" and that his capture was inevitable, so the hound was not allowed to enter the aperture. Gabe kicked tne log repeated; then shouted, "Come out o' thar an s rerfl der ter th law, er I'll smother yer with smoke, for we uns has yer sbo'." There was no response to this stern com mand. Not a sound could be heard from within the log. Evidently the robber was disinclined to surrender, so Gabe and At held a consultation of war in whispers,, which ended in tho latter going to summon assistance, while Jimison remained to guard the self imprisoned captive. It was shortly after 1 o'clock when Al returned, accompanied by three woodsmen and Deputy Sheriff Strong. Strong opposed trying to smoke out the robber by a fire at the base of the fallen tree and di rected another method of getting bold -of the robber, which was to split the log open. So, with axes and wedges, the log was split, disclosing within a motionless hu man form. The aperture was materially widened, while the deputy sheriff and Gabe stood on the alert with drawn re volvers, and at last the officer reached down and grasped the form by the shoul der, saying at the same time: I arrest you in the name or tne com monwealth of Virginia for highway rob bery." There was no response. 1th a vigorous jerk be turned the form over and then jumped back aghast. The bearded face that confronted his was that of the uear. Gabe's bullet had done its work. JT robber had been shot through the back. In raising the body from the log the whis kers worn were discovered to be false, and when the officer removed them Gabe Jimison exclaimed: "Holy smoke, it's Nell Presoottl Boys, I'm flabbergasted." , Some of his companions also recognized the pretty face, and despite the fact that the form was clad in male attire declared It to be that of old Job Prasoott s daugh ter. It was mercifully decided not to In form the Prescott family of the death of Nellie, and so, after viewing the body, the coroner ordered it interred oa the moun-s talnside near Oak Grove. After the burial there were no more robberies in that part of Virginia. Cor. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. , Knoxville is reminiscent of General Henry Knox of Massachusetts. It was first called Fort Knox. Coughing. For all the ailments of Throat and Lunjrs there is no cure so quick and permanent as Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil. It is palatable, easy on the most deli cate stomach and effective. Scott's Stimulates the appetite, aids the digestion of other foods, cures Coughs and Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, and tfives virl strength besides. It has no equal as nourishment for Babies and Children who do not thrive, and overcomes Any Condition of Wasting. SnJar Fmm filet em S,ert i F.mtmlsism. - frrr. Sc-uiBsw,. T." AHDraajists. 6dc.aw(t.

A YICTORY FOR PASKOLA,

Kacsilves the OttieUU EadorscsBawt Eintnaat Experts aad a Jury mt Representative CI tl ten a. The suit brought by Ohio'- Food Commissioner against a Cincinnati druggist for selling Paskola on the (round that it was nothing but glucose, roiulted in a great victory lor i'aikou and a verdict asainat the Mate. During the course ot the trial,1 Prof. Shaller, of the University of Cincinnati testified that i'aakoia was not glucose aid even if it was it would be harmless. He also bore witness to its activity as digestive agent. .Prof. William Liekore, of tbe Miami College, testified to the same facts. So did Prof. Schmidt, the chemist of the Board of Health, Prof. William Hoff man and others. A practical test was made in court showing the digestive action ot Paskola on eggs and meats of various kinds whereas glucose under precisely the same conditions produced no enect whatever. This test but confirmed the expert's statements and proved Paskola to be of great value in indigestion and wasting diseases. This verdict disposes o( the malicious attack that has been made against Paskola by interested rivals, and suits have now been brought against the proprie tors of a well-known emulsion ot cod liver oil tor having given wide ciiculation to a false formula and other mis representations regarding it. The animus ot this attack will be tne better understood when it is stated that Paskola is being largely used in the place ot cod liver oil. FISHING WAS EASY. THE OLD KNICKERBOCKERS HAD THE SPORT AT THEIR DOORS. The Olden Tim- When Manhattan Island Bad Its I'onds Filled With the Shinina; Beauties of the Finny Tribe How They Captured Snapping Turtles. A well to do fisherman who waa satu rated with the angling craze built a few years ago on a lake not many miles from this city a palatial mansion with all the appointments that wealth could devise or support, but his hobby of fishing cropped out when building the rear end of his house, which was placed on piles and projected some 50 feet over the lake. Here, on his back porch, this old angler fished from morn to night until his lines were cast on the waters of lA'the. Had this man lived in the city of New York 80 years ago he would have found more than one dwell ing built to his liking and so constructed that his hobby of fishing could have had full sway without spending a penny for Its Indulgence. The old Knickerbockers had dally fishing bouts at their back gates. and fruitful ones they always turned out to be. A section of this city which Is now a great manufacturing and distributing center was in 1815 covered by a large pond. extending from Pearl street on the south to Canal street on the north, and the present Center street passes from north to south through the center of the old site of this pond. It waa called Collect pond, and its outlet ran into the North river by way of what is now known aa Canal street. Near its mouth and running southwest m branch of the outlet made Its? 1 Of UgaaaJ.L I. jAjaAuil j i Vrho river trVoi . .kTiM Miner who I ftlde. ereat fmort to theold tlJ it a-flsbintr for weak 114(1, stnpea hana and white perch as they came In to feed on the low lying flats when covered by tho tlood tide, which, in tbe spring, overflowed the meadows and came nearly u(i to Broadway. The water of Collect pond was fresh, It being fed from (springs. Perch, sunfish, eels and cattish, all of large size and of delicious flavor, lived in its waters, and prolific were the catches made by the old Knickerbockers with their primitive taokle, which nsnally consisted of a reed polo about ten feet long, a homemade line of brown linen thread, Limerick hooks no others were used in America at that time a small piece of lead as sinker and a box of garden worms. With such tackle and tbe muscular overhead jerk of the victim It was not unusual to make a score of 70 to 80 fish in a few hours. .There was another large pond, called Sunfish pond, existing eome 75 years ago on a site now embraced in the area covered by Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets and Fourth and Fifth avenues. It covered about three acres and had neither outlet nor inlet, being fed from bottom springs of very cold water. It contained the same species of fish as lived in Collect pond, with the adtlition of great numbers of snapping turtli-s, which were greedily fished for by the pld timers. As their method of catching snappers was unique and doubtless would tie found today to be alluring to these delicious fresh water turtlotv ft is worth while to make a note of the manner in which they were captured. The old Knickerbocker would snell, with linen thread to the end of a piece of copper wire, 10 to VI inches long, a medium sized hook, being careful to wax the thread with shoemaker's wax. The other end of the wire was then Ix'iit- to form an eye, to which was tied a strong line. The hook was then baited with a young frog, the line tied to a stake on the edge of the pond and the frog cast into the water. This was a very effective layout line, as the frog would live for several days. Our gossipy and interesting informant, who lived in those old days, does not, however, tell us how the festive frog wus kept in the water. If the batracian of those days was "up to snuff," like the fin de siecle species of the present era, the fisherman would often find when he went to take up his catch the knowing amphibian sitting complacently and perhaps cross legged upon the stake to which the line was tied. The cream of the angling outings of tbe Hdr residents was had on the brackish filial waters 01 tne Juist rivex, ana tne most frequented- fishing'grounds extended tret a district, now represented as being opposite Fifth street north to Twentyfourth street and Bitndaroala point. The river end of the last named street was the most fruitful. Here, with headquarters at the old Vantjist tavern, the anglers of 80 years ago would gather, and, unlike their modern congeners, bad no cause to make exaggerated statements as to scores and weight of fish caught. The latter were abundant, consisting of weakfish, flounders, striped bass, kingfish, tlackflsh and sea bass. A straggling striped bass is all that is left to remind us of the harvest days of tbe ohl anglers, and sea bass and weakfish are never taken now In the East river. Kingfish, now almost externilnated in a water area of 50 miles around this city, actually swarmed in the East river between the points named above and along the mud flats which extended ous for some distance all along the New York side of the river from Fifth street north. Weakfish four and five pounds in weight fed in great shoals on every incoming tide. Striped bass were caught everywhere in tbe water district described, flounders were ubiquitous in their presence, and black, dram of great size and weight were often caught by the band liners, a class of fishermen very greatly in the majority in those days. A stretch of flat rocks extended over an area which is now opposite Twentieth and Twenty-first streets and First avenue and Avenue B, and here many anglers gathered at every high water, in season, for striped bass fishing, and success attended them at all times. With this wealth of fishing at their doorsteps, who can wonder that the early residents of this city did nt roam far to explore other pastures? T Iieso were almost within arm's reach. Above tbe Harlem river every stream, especially the Bronx, teemed with trout, the red spotted beauty of the brooks. Across in New Jersey there was no tributary to tU- liackensack river

w&M.n 0.14 01 aave itn (iii)Hi, ot uk-w

jumping Iwauties, and every rill or brook that flowed into the Hudson from either side of tbe river held lis share, au J a lirv one, of th. - fir-h. . arotit:d i willow's and tioverimr's i-l:oi! :tv;tt strij--.i t itss of 40 to 5o i.on.t re diiily feeding and might be caught, hand casting, from tbe foot of tbe Buttery rocW The north and south shores of Stateu Islnnd. tiravesend bay, the beach of Coney l-l.-iml and the thousand and one choice spots in Jamaica hay, in each of w hich the 4at;ting net was not, were swarming with chciee game 3sh. The old Knickerbocker had his full of fbdiing lr Ins I -.at k porch and wen not abroad. Nnv Yot. loot-.-.. iitiua t j rO-v. iHiiw year- nsro .- contributor to LTntermediaiie ti.-s t'hercheurs tt des Curieux recorded t'uit be found some o visiting cards in the inicrsJice lnnnvn the frame and glass, of an old mirror, when1, as in our own day. thy would appear to have been stuck. Th-y nil W-longcd to people of the e'ghtet ith tent cry ;a.d were for the most part pieces of p!a ing cards, on the backs of sw c which the natt:s were written and on thtne of others rudely en graved by .111 amateur. By the end of the last century visiting cards seem to have come into general use I have in m posessitn some lcloiiging to Miss Banks, .he Mtcr of Sir Joseph. The card is coaoe and thick, and the name i engraved in lmge italic letters. Ac-cording to M. Grand Carteret, who Hives some specimens by liobida and other artists in hisarticle, afr-shionof having ornamented cards seems to le springing up. Notes and Queries. Love and food are two things that aro badly distributed in this world. One gen erally has too much of both when one is young and - lives home.'' while a lack be comes noticeable immediately one goes out into the world to care for oneself. The blood flows almost as freely through the Wines as through the tieh of very young children, but as age comes on the blood vessels in the bones ur almost hlled by the deposition of matter. Available. Many good remedies are unavailable because they need the direction of a physician. . AHcdck's Porous Plaster can be used by anybody, and it is always effective for sprains, strains, weak back and soreness in the chest or muscles. l)o Nat He llaped into taking .-in imitation. Insist upon having the genuine " Allow k's " Allcock's Corn Shields, Allcock's Bunion Shields, Have ao equal as a relief and cure for corns and bunions. Brandreth's Pills renovate the system by purifying the blood. They do not weaken. Pennsvlvr-nla Station. ennsulvanialjnEjL , . , T rrcJtt Run by (Jontral lliu "in ll,.tlesa Sioaatmn. Jfo......aaaflWm ens raefnnt:..r-15ani Dayton and 8prWaid J f 2?l f STl - Xsnla snd Ooliv"".- e or am. 7:00 a 'Ool.lnd. .t fear, am. T nniarBiatown ai Plana and Ooln I Indle'lls...! :'20 am. U0:3E Lama, O 7:10am. -." Kokomo and Lo Xenla and Oolumhas, O 7:SS an. ooam Dayton and gprin&aeld 7:86 am. 10;)am Hamilton and Cincinnati t :3fi am t 1xpm Kalghtatown Indtanap'lia :30 am 7:80 pm Plana and Columbus, O fl m-1 lfc0pm Indianapolis and St. Loals..:30 am. 1:3 pm Indianapolisand 8. Loaia.10:4S am. 6:10 pm Lonnsportand Ohemgo 1 0:60 am. 8:80pm Knlghtatown AIndianap'list 12:66 pm. fl0:86am Indianapolis and St. Louis... 7:86 pm. 7:16 pm Dayton and Xenla...-... 1:M pm. 10:80am Xanla and Columbus, O If pm. 10:80 am Hamilton and Cincinnati... ft 00 pm. 10-.40am Dayton and Springfield 5 IS pm. 10M0ara Xenla and Oolnmbns, O,.... 5 IS pm. 10:40am Kolghtatown & Indianap'lle 7:40 pm. 1 3)prn anderson and Lognsport...t 7 40 pm. t S:0u pm Dayton and Xenla 7:40 pm. t 00 pm Plana and Oolnmbns, O 7:86 pm. 7:3" par LsaDsportandOnlcago 11:80 pm. 4: 0 po O. W. KLMER,.Ticet Agent. nsporv.-T 7:soam. j r.ia Qrana Bapids & Indiana TAI!fS LBAVB oome SOUTH. R O. R Mail and Express CO am R. Ft. W. Accom. Express 8 fO pm Richmond and Mackinaw, exp ......11 26 pra T&A1HB ABBIVINQ FROM TBI MOUTH Ft. Warne & Richmond Accom. Er IS am Rrmnd Rapids Richmond M. A Ex...,4 4fi pro Mackinaw and Ricbmand exp 8 20 am Danger From Catarrh. The most important feature about that very common complaint, catarrh in the head, ia its tendency to develop into some other more serious and dangerous disease. The foul matter drop ping irom the head into the bronchial tubes or Icnga ia very liable to lead to bronchitis or consumption, that de stroyer which causes more deaths in this country than any other disease. As catarrh originates in imparities in the blood, local applications can do but little good. The common sense method of treatment is to purify the blo.d, and for this purpose there is no prepara tion superior to Hood's Sarsaparilla. The powerful action of this medicine upon the blood expels every impurity, and bj so doing cures catarrn and gives health to the entire organism. For a pain in the side or chest there is nothing so good as a piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain Fain Balm, and bound on over the seat of pain. It affords prompt and permanent relief, and if used in time will o!tea prevent a cold from resulting in pneumonia. Tais same treatment is a ure cure for lame back. For sale by A O. Luken &. Co , druggists. Children Cry fo Pitcher's Castoria w A LADY'S TOILET Is not complete without an ideal (pOHPLEXIOn Vial POWDER. B pozzorjrs Combines every element of beauty and parity. It is beantifying, soothing, healing, healthful, and harmless, and when rightly used is invisible. A most delicate and desirable protection to the face in this climate. Xstist epea1 tvtiLf the gtsulaa. mi 3D IT IS FOB IAU EYCTWHEK.

S7Y Perfect l(Tl nf Satisfaction r ICIIIJV Wherever Jfjjl v Trled y J SX ...:

SOU)

THE H.K.FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago.

for Infants sTTMHIRTT yaar. ot rvation of u millions of parsons, permit

It is nnqnestionably tho bist rosncdy for Infants and Cfcildroa tho world has .tt how. It la ha-rmJasa. Chlldraai Ilka it. It gives thorn health. It will w their 11t.i. Ia it Mothers paro something; which is ohsolotely aofe ond practically perfect oa m child's medicine. 1 - Castori destroy 'Worms. Coatorio allays Fovoriahooaa. " Castoria proTomta omiting Soar Card. ' Castoria enres Piarrhroa and Wind Colic Castoria rolioroa Teething Trophies. ( Castoria en re a Constipation and Tlatnlency. Castoria nentraliges tho effects of carbonic acid gaa or poiaonono ajf Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narootio property. Castoria assimilates tho food, reg plates tho stomach and oowala, giving healthy and natural aloep.

Castoria la pot np in ono-aiae hottles only.

Don't allow any ono to sell yon anything else on tho ploa or promlso that it la "just aa good and v-M answer srsry pnrpoao.

See that yon got C-A-S-T-" . . 2-UtK AUbQDIBIOTOBi'. ftsst nisTHioToctRurnayi. I,, 1st and S. C (piaaO factory). . 2d and 8. B 4ih aud H. I). 6th and H. B. 6th and 8. H 7th and 8. C. SECOND DISTB1CT SOUTH OF MAIH. 8th and Main. 8th and 8. E. 7th and 8. U. 9th and S. A (Smith's coffin factory). 4th and 8. E. llth and Main. 11th and 8. J. THIRD DtSTKIOT SOUTH OF MIK. 12th and 8. B. 12th and 8. E. 14th and Main. 14th and 8.C. 18th and 8. A. 20th and Mam. FOCMH DISTBICT MOBTH OF MAIN. 3d and Main. Sd and N O. City Hail. Oaar, Scott & Co. No. 1 Hone House, N.Sth at. Champion mills. 10th and N.J. 1FTH DISTBICT WEST ICEHORD .AMD ' SBVASTOPOU W. 3d and National road. W. 3d and Kinsey. W.ad and Richmond avenne. Earlham College. State and Boyer. Orant and Ridge. Hunt and Maple Orant and Hberidan. Bridge avenue, paper mill. 21 23 24 25 28 27 28 81 32 84 85 80 87 41 42 43 45 48 47 48 51 62 6.1 64 6S 66 67 58 bit SIXTH DISTBICT BAST OF lOTH AKD MOBTH OF B ST. Railroad shops. Hatton's coffin factory. Hooaier Drill Works. Wayne Agricultural Works. City Mill Works j 61 62 63 64 66 8IVB5TH DISTEIOT BAST OF TB1CTH, IFBOM, M AIB to . m. 71 72 78 74 75 llth and S. B. 14th and N C. No. 8 Bose House, East End.i lHth snd N. C 22d and N. E. SPBCtAX SIOBALS. 1-2-1 Fire out. 3-3-3 Calls for Are Dressnre. whet hen the alarm is (riven from a box or not. Three strokes calls off fire pressure. Rheumatism Cured in aIDat. "Mystic- Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures ml to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It re moves at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 ote. Sold by A. tr. liuken & Co., druggist, Richmond, dwly Blarvalooa Boaalta. From a letter written by Rer. J. Gunderman. ot Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this extract: "I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery, as the re sults were almost marvelous in the ease of my wife. While I waa pastor at the Baptist church at Rives J nnction she was brought down with pneumonia succeeding la grippe. Terrible paroiysms of coughing would last tor hours with little interruption, and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery; it was quick in its work, and highly satifaotory in its results. Trial bottles free at A. G. Luken &, Co.'s drug store. Regular sizes 50c and $1.00. 1 Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welshton, Florida, says he cured a ease of diarrhoea of long standing in six hours, with one small bottle ot Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. What a pleasant surprise that must have been . to the sufferer. Such cases are not unusual with this remedy. In many instances only one or two doees are required to give permanent relief. It eaa always be depended upon. When reduced with water it is pleasant to take. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. Bark ten's Arnica Salvo. The best salve in the world for cuts, b raises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, aad positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect saUsfaetion or money refunded. Price 25 cents per bax. For sale by A. G. Laken &. Co.

I tri m t ii- 1 1 m 1

"ll'tlir Cf "" "

1 Ts. ui vruvtii, any sze

10 18

EVERYWHERE and Children. Castorla with tha patronaga of aa to speaA of tt without gaoaalna;. It la not sold In hulk. "L - l - A. telle In 81a Honrs easine Kidnev and Bladder diselieved in six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Curs, Fti-- j . i0" j.ui new remeuy is a great surp: aooount of its exceeding promp' relieving pain in the bladder every part oi tae nnnaryyassages male or female. It rel of water and pain in p immediately. If yon want quick relief and eure this is your remedy. Sold by A. G. Luken and Co., druggists, Rich mond, Ind. 25july91-lyr. Bring On Vunr Job Work. To a good place. The Palladium ofti oe, in its new quarters, has any amount oi spaoe, power, light and skill, and ean iust do Number Una job work. Good printing, promptly done at very reason able prices, is what will meet the requirement ot tha times and that is vi hat thelFALLADiCM furnishes. Four Big Successes. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale: Dr. King's New Discovery, for consumption, coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed Electric Bitters, the great remedy for liver, stomach and kidneys. Bucklen s Arnica calve, tbe best in the world, and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are the perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them, and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. 1 Croup is a terror to young mothf rs. To post them concerning the first yu,ptoms, and treatment is tLj object ot this item. The first indication of croup a hoarseness. In a child who is subject to croup it may be taken as a sure sign of the approach of an attack. Following this hoarseness is a peculiar rough cough. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the rough cough has appeared it will prevent the attack. It has never been known to faiL 50-eent bottles for sale by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. War Orsr aTUty Soars; Man. WmLow's BooTsriBO Stbttf baa bora sad tor over fifty yean by millions of mother far their Children while teething, with perfect so coses . It soothe she Saild. sonena tbe rum allara al pain, cure, wind colic, and ts tbe best remedy for Diarrboe. It will relieve tbe poor little sufferer imaged lately. 8eM by Drnmlate ta every part of tbe world. rwenty-Se cents a bottle. Be sore and ask fo Mrs. Wins low's VxUiingiB7TBp, aad take ao oter bind. . Then Baby was slca. we ao ber Oaatorla, When she arse a Child, she cried t Caatona, STbea she became Mss. she etanj- to Castor!. Then sbo bad C3Jldrea,Bne gave them Castorsl fTl1aplrT-ll Se Miles' Palo POla. W. A. McGaire, a well known citizen ot MeKay, Ohio, is of the opinion that there is nothing as good tor children troubled with colds or croup as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. H e has used it in his family for several years imi 1. lit. KmI pmhIi. anrl ilviri lrrta a bottle of it in the house. After having la grippe he was himself troubled with a severe cough. He used other remedies without benefit and then eoneluded to try the children's medicine and to his delight it soon effected a permanent 'rare. 50 eent bottles lor sale by A. G. Luken & Co., druggist i. Children Cry for Pitcher'o Castoria.

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aasinjr it almost