Richmond Palladium (Daily), 30 April 1898 — Page 2
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM SATURDAY, APRIL 30. 1808.
Richmond Palladium.
law suit ia the ga case. And it i just as much oar duty to try to protect
1 the pe pie from throwing away their .uM.m,w.ii (9nd,eeePtd by money ja hopeless litigation as it was
euRFAui . ' to trv to save them
rhat we could in
mo .. m odJ mib: st. Telephone No. 1.
Tenth, the price of natural gas.
8ATUKDAV. APRIL 30. 18U8.
TEfta or aCBSCRlPriO!: year bf mail, portage paid B month " " On week, by carrier
tl.M .06
The same paper that U urging Republicans to vote for Harris for -mayor ' vilified McKinley called him a "eow-
i ard" ard all that sort of thing before
and daring the St. Loais convention
' and abused and slandered Senator
Fairbanks before and after his elee
tion. Jt is now indirectly working in
the interest of Abbott's candidacy for
mayor with the dishonest pretension
that there is a t nance for Hani.
election.
EARLHAM.
UEI'UISLICAX TICKKT.
rom CO ft G K KHM . Janes E. Watson.
COUNTY TIC a ET. PKOKKCCTOB. William A. Bond. SBMATOB. Cbarlea V. Binklejr j jiir aaraniiBxTATiva. Francis T. Roots; BSrSSIlHTATrVB Jesse O. Btaveast near. Isaac O. Ioar. SCDITOB Alexander 8 Re d. BHBB'rr. Cbarlea RXothank. TBACBBB John W. Turner. BKCOBDK. King E-.Wll'.lams. CO0B Eber K. Watte. SCBVBTOB. Robert A. Howard. 0 CWTT COMMISSIONBB. (Weste-n Dlatricti Owriif Cal away (Midd'e .District) Albert OlerJ
"ENTERPRISE."
Scoop" That Never Foundation in Fact.
Had
Some days
aero
TOWNSHIP TICKET. justice op thb ruci John H. Lyle. Frank M. Conner. copstjblb Beniemin Crump. Archibald Ljtie.
RICHMOND CITY TICKET. CITV MA YOB William W. Zimmerman. ITT CL8BK. Oeorge J. Knollenbcrg. CtT TBRASCBBB William O Needham
FACTS VS. BLACKGUARD ISM. To our statement Th-rsday evening: "We understand that Mr. Harris' fee for the opinion (on the natnral gas question) is to be contingent on his being employed in the case if suit is brought," the Item replies: Mr. Harris' fee for an opinion was not "contingent on his being employed in the case if suit is brought." It was
iaid for in cash: and as not a cent of
it eima from the apostate organ , this
ahoald be Bamcient laiormaUon . on
that point.
The above is followed by a long
string of Lillirgf gate, slander and in
sinuation characteristic and worthy of
its dirty source.
The statement that Mr. Harris' fee
is to be contingent on his bting em
ployed in the case came direct iiom a
a local newspaper
spruntr a scoop item 10 me eneei
that the lie v. W. H. Daniel of Decatur
Indiana, bad lot some fingers in an
accident. The Palladium heard the
rumor and. having no means of con
firming it, did not use it. The folio ing card tells the rest : Decatur, Indiana. April 29. 189S. Editor Richmond Palladium:
Dear Sir Within the last few days
myself and family have received sey
eral letters from Kicnmond expressing
sympathy in view of a very painful ac
cident that had occurred to me. While greatly appreciating these letters I am very grateful to be able to say that no
accident of any kind has befallen me
or any member of my family since coming to Decatur. We are all in
good health and hard at work in our
new and pleasant charge.
lours, resppctfally, W. H. Daniel.
PRESIDENT PATTERSON
Of th Indiana Ed worth Leao.ua Diss
at KnlQhtstotvn.
John S. Patterson of Knightstown died at 3:30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing at his home in Knightstown, after
a few weeks' illness of cerebral men-
engitis. Mr. Patterson was one of the best known and highly respected citi
zens of Henry county. He was the
junior member of the dry goods tirm
of Wi'liams & Patterson. He was very
prominently identified with general church wot k and will be sadly missed
by the Methodist church, Sunday
school and Kp worth Lnague of
Knightstown. For several years he
had been president of the Epworth
Lea true of the Richmond district. He
has been ene-sered in business in
Knightstown almost continuously
since 18(14, eleven years with Mr. Wil
liams and over twenty years with u, D.
Pickering. He was 54 years of age.
The funeral will occur at the M. E.
church at Knightstawn at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
Buoklen's Arnioa Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulceis, salt rheum, fe
ver sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil
blains, corns, all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give per
fect satisfaction or monev refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
A. O. Luken & Co. AMUSEMENTS.
Preliminary Field Day Next Wednesday Great Intertereet in the Event. Next Wednesday afternoon will be a gala day at Earlham. The preliminary field day occurs at that time and the interest in the event this year is the greatest it has ever been. This is true for several reasons. Winning the Oxford and state meets la;t year opened Earlham's eyes to what she con Id do. Miami university, familiarly known as Oxford, beat Kirihain last fall in foot ball and there is the incentive of "gettingeven," which has spurred on all Earlham's athletes to do thtir very best in training. The loss of Ernet-t Jones and Oriel Bnford ia the runs instead of causing a loss of nerve has only steeled that necessary quality, and some men are now developing who may be able to beat the records made by those gentlemen la.t year. Then there is the spur of class patriotism which is bringing out all who show eyen the remotest possibility of ability in any of the eighteen or t enty events on the program Lastly and foremost in the things which are arousing an interest, the greatest ever manifested in an Earlham preliminary, is the fact that the competition is going to be so elos in nearly all th6 events on the program. In the dashes, Jeff Van AILn and Harry Tbornlmrg are coin? to make a race in which a favorite could not be named. In the qaarter of a mile there are four entries that are keeping people guessingon the winner, they are Lee Peacock, Creighton Mills, Jeff VanAUen aid Harry Thirnburg Ia j imps there is not a state record that will not
be beaten in this preliminary and still
who will win the events is a question
Thornburg or Peacock in all of these
events, will one of them at least, and
in some events both, break the existing state records. Which wil win is a
qa5stion whose decission arouses in
terest. In the pole vault only 9 feet 4 inches was made last spriDg at the state field day i.nd Hermtn Stabler
has already beaten that. In the hurdles. Bert Chapman and Rowland
Hill are going to run "neck and neck"
races. So it is throughout the pro
gram in the field and track events.
some tun is to be thrown in by an
egg race anJ class (u?s-of-war. Seven
men from each class will make up a
team. The juniors and freshmen will
try abilities, then the seniors and sophon ores. The winners in these
two will then meet to decide the cham pionsnip. These -vill add fun to ex
citement, and make a very pleasu able
addition to the program. A large grand stand is being fixed up to
accommodate the crowd on Wednesday afternoon.
STATE COMMITTEE. The executive committee of the
State Athletic association met yester-
day at In Hanapolis. Edward Wild-
man, vice-president of the association.
represented Earlham. Arrangements were made, committees appointed,
etc., for conducting the state meet to
be held at Indiadapolis. May 20.
TUrIN OUT!
Tura on whoa the music b?gi a to play. I When the aiffhthea followed aaia the oar; W hen the drams are tax jbbing tbetr call to wr And the buc'es are b'arinc fln near aad fax. I
Turn oat wben Ota Ulory is a au of With coio ins rka aa tae sunset sky Turn one! Tarn oat! Witb banner and shoot And show that with ail oar Qaaker oiood We're still in to ich with tae ha man nwl: Tarn ont when the crow is are on the street And marchers g with harrying feet, runs ont for th t rily; the call to arm., T ra oat to the old war-tune alarms
That ring 'through be city tie knell of Spvn!
lorn oat and remember remember the si ain
Turn out; T'irn oat! With banner and shout.
Tel Uncle Sj.m that since si it7-thre There have grata auca people a. yoa and me! Torn ont t the s i!di?rs' rsadexro is! Tarn oat to the n 'g, re 1. wnite an t b'ue! Tarn out to enlist li your country neds lie serves the Master who sweats and bleeds Or wait ia arm for h eo intrr's call T see that the old flag cannot fall Tirn -mi! Tarn out! With bianer aid sbo it. And show ttm world that oar nation still Can call forth be roes at hex will! a W. Oll.Mi ax.
First L. A. W. Run. The members of the L. A. W. will take the first run of the season tomorrow ( Sundty ) morning, the weather permitting. They will go to Eaton where they will attend church services, eat dinner and return lei-nrely in the afternoon. A rate of thirty-five cents per meal has been secured and full arrangements for a good time are being perfected. WILL PUBLISH
JOHN LUMSOEN.
Death of the President iSf the Starr
Piano Company, Mr. John Lumsden, president of the
Starr Piano company, died ast his resi
A Full R.DJrt of the RosId' and Expsnditurea of the Citizens' Committee.
At a meeting of tee people's latest com mitt io in the natural gas matter, a
reflation was adopted to the effect
that all the receipts and expenditure
or the committee should be submitted
to the city press for publication and thereby made public. That means
was adopted in order that the people
might be assured what became of their
money and that none of it was ex
pended except in a way that was, ac
cording to the judgment of the com
mittee. for the interests of the people
in the fight that is to come.
3:5
THE EXCELLENCE OF SY8LP OF FIGS
is due uot itily u the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and !kill with vvhk-h it is. manufactured by scientist: processes
known to the California Fio 6rRi"p Co. only, and we wbJi to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true au l original reim-dv. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the California Fig Svrcp Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one ia avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par
ties, the high standing of the California Fig Sykip Co. with the medi
cal profession, aai the satisfaction
which the geuuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidnevs. liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing tnem, and it d5es not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of
the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. FK w 14 O. CmU
TRICKS OF THE DRAMA.
Th Way of a Maid. Sl.e v a it k ski tf ih ;hjhs trr! tt -t :t:n4 limn, t-t r iMu-t ett k a fccoI,jr ratnjjo. Ah wul..B Cattfe. fcjvt d -aa c-y t grt' ; v -! art' I? 1 ,:- tri jf Lair that 4tii'eti i r Whuii vaa-tii mt t4t ui rtm? unrtt. At i H a i- rl-
i u K-ar .-arlat- -tri:-u a Ri?U
it;.
Not live tvn
iv vmn tu.il
HAND BROKEN,
An Ugly Fall in the School
Room at Garfield Building -Mrs. Hill Hurt.
Yesterday forenoon at the Garfield school building Mrs. Anna P. Hill, the
teacher, was doing some blackboard
work, with the aid of a stool she was standing on, when in some way she got the stool too near the edge of the platform, tipp.ng the stool over the
edge and getting a heavy fall to the
floor. In falling she struck on a chair,
and was somewhat jarred and bruised,
and in falling on her right arm and
hand one bone of her hand was frac
tured and the wri3t badly sprained.
The injuries will not prevent her at
tending to her duties, but they are
very painful and will give Mrs. Hill
considerable trouble.
SABBATH SERVICES
COMING THIS WAV, Circus in towm ! That expression is
enough to make a sick boy rise up in
bed and commence to plead for money
enough to take it all in. lie must have
peanuts, some red lemonade, he insists
member of the present gas committee) I on visitiDg the side show, and he wants
and we would take his word before I to stay to see the concert, and as a
that of the tditor of the Item. If the statement is authoritatively disputed we shall give the name of the gentleman who made it. We had no occa
sion and certainly no desire to misrepresent Mr. Harris, and if there was
any misrepresentation the responsi bility shall be placed where it belongs
Ard new as to the mean insinuations
and lying statements of the Item with
regard to the Palladium's course in
this gas matter we have only to say
The Palladium did harder and better
work for the people, when something
could bo done, than any other Richmond paper. It made the fight till it
was convinced that all had been se
cured for the people that could be
secured in the way of concession from the gas company, and then advocated dropping the matter. When the real
fight was made the Item took a half
hearted part in it. The editor of that paper was called for at one of the first
two mass meetings but ha did not re
spond and we doubt whether he was there. After the game was gone the
Item, with the characteristics of a
small dog, began to bark up the hole.
hen we advocated the acceptance of the agreement between the first gas committee and the gas company we
believed that the best had been accomplished for the people that could be, an J
we believe so still. We believed that
under the charter whieh the gas com
pany has nothing further could be secured by legal process, and we believe
so still. And believing so we could not honestly encourage the people to put their mone ia a law suit of uncer tain length and cost. And in taking this
second position
rule he generally succeeds in gratifying his wishes. Leon W. Washburn's big circus, museum, menagerie and hippodrome is coming to town, and if
even half the promises are ke,t, he
will certainly give the public the worth
of their oney. The list of equestrians, tumblers, acrobats, arealists and
jugglers, is large and varied, and some startling novelties are announced. The average man likes an exeiting
race and the hippodrome will furnish
the most exacting with sufiieien
amusement! t- l t them some timet
There will be bands of music, a solid
silver caliope, and many gold bedecked cages, a number of majestic tableaux
wagons, and the grand free exhibitio
on the show grounds in which Captain
Bailey, the San Francisco fireman
dives frt m the top of an aerial ladder
one hundred and twenty-five feet hig
into a life saving vet. This seems to
be alluring enough to fill the hug
tents at both afternoon and night per
formances. The date is Tuesday, May
3
dence in St. Louis a little after
o'clock this mominsr. '
Mr. Lnmtdan wa on of Bl soli
business men of that city, v'ide
his connection with the Stapr Piano
company, he carried on the largest re tail piano business in the southwest
He was a man of remarkably foresight
auu nerve, ana nis wise counsel wi
oe greatly missed by tnose "who were
associated with him in business.
Millions Given Away.
It is certainly gratifying to the pub
lie to know of one concern in the land
who are not afraid to be generous tj
be generous to the needed and suffer
ing. The proprietors of Dr. King'i New Discovery fir Consumption
iOUns and Mid, nave given away over ten millions trial bottles of this
meat medicine and have the satisfac
tion of knowing it has absolutely cured
thousand- of hopeless cases. Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all dis
eases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs
are surely cured by it. Call on A. O
Liken Jruggist, and get r trial bottle
free, regular size 50e. ana $1. Every
battle guaranteed, or price refunded
3
Never Heard From. Some time ago the Palladium ex
clusively mentioned the episode of tie
we served the people I old lady who made overtures to Mr.
as faithfully as when we did our best to bring all the moral pressure possible to secure the lowest obtainable rate for gas. We feel confident that time will vindicate our course, and shall bide that time. We would rather risk the disapproval of some well-meaning persons than to do what we believe would be misleading the people, merely to secure temporary applause.
We believe that the people are beirg
deceived, and that they will discover it in due time, and place the responsibility where it belongs. We do not believe that Mr. HairU has given an opinion such as is mysteriously as
serted by those who claim to have
seen it, and such as would warrant
K .chard bedgwick lor nis farm near
Dublin, and who had not been heard
from since. L p to date sue remains
as much a mystery as ever, and Mr,
oedgwicE is still as deeply puzzled as
be was at the time the article was
written.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our thanks to
neighbors and friends who so kindlv
assisted us during the sickness aid
death of oar wife and mother. Sarah
Ward. John Ward asd Family.
Memorial Da The Ministerial association has decided to bold memorial service tb's year at the First English Lutheran
church, the Rev. J. MeD. Hervey to
a deliver the address.
BAD ACCIDENT !
To a Panhandle Section Hand at Ham
Won, Ohio.
A very serious accident o curred at
the Panhandle crossing at Hamilton
yesterday mornjng, aud may have
fatal results. A section gang was en
gaged in laying some rails and spiking
tnem to the tie. One of the gang, a
man named Clayton Brown, had set a spike in the tie and another named
Stephen Wysong was wieldiner the
sledge hammer. As Brown drew back
Wysong bi ought the sledge around and
as it was descending Brown for some reason craned his head over again, and
the hammer, being beyond control, de
scended with crushing force on the
stooping man's head. He did not get the full force of the blow, but enough
to fell him like a log and admnister a
shock from which he may not recover.
btephen Wysong, who swung the sledge, is very much affected over the
occurrence. Brown is sit ill in an
unconscious condition at the hospital.
GETTING READY
Every expectant mother hat a trying ordeal to face. If she does not
I'liees Where the People of Richmdhd
Are Invited to Worship Subjects.
Golden Text Hosanna to the son
of David: Blessed is he that cometb
in the name of the Lord.
PRESBYTERIAN.
FiiHt Presbyterian churok--Suncfcy
school U a. m. Preaching by the pastor
at W:J0 a. m. and t :d0 p. m. Eyen
mcr RiihiAfr. At tho wrodrtino TTVmat "
Yonng people's meeting (i:30 p. m.
United Presbyterian church. Rev.
John McD. Hervey, pastor 10:30 a,
m. Divine worship. Sermon, "Our Church among the Freedmen." 7:30
Oospjl meeting. Sermon, "The cause
of the Cross." LUTHERAN".
St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church. Rev. C. Huber, pastor Sun
day-school, 9 a.m.; German service.
10:30 a.m. Subject, The Comforter
and His Office." Luther league, 6:45
p. m ; English service, a 30 p. m
Subject, Receiving of His Fullness. '
Trinity English Lutheran church.
Kev. J. Beck pastor, will preach at
10:30 o'clock a. m. Subject, "The
Good Shepherd at his Woik." Services
at 7:30 p. m.
rirst English Lutheran church
Services morning and evening. Sub
ject in the morning, "The Effoct of the
Goodness of God on Us." The ser
mon in the evening will be preceded
by a song service.
METHODIST.
Grace M. E. church. George H. Hill
pastor The pastor will preach morn
ing and evening. Sunday school at 9
a. m., frof. . b. iiiser, superintend
e it. Epworth League service at 6.30.
Fifth street Methodist chnrch. A. G.
Aeal, pastor The pastor will preach
oa "May Day" and "Manhood."
FRIENDS.
Friends south eighth street church
ibbath school at 9 o'clock a. m
meeting for worship at 10:30, Junior
Endeavor at 2:lo r. m., Intermediate
at 6, L. P. S. of C. E. at 6:30. Kev.
Elwood O. Ellis will be present at the
morning service and at the L. P. S. of
C. E.
East Main street Friends Sabbathhool, 9 a.m.; meeting for worship.
iU:oU a. m ; Junior C. E., 3:30 p. m.j Intermediate society of C. E., 5:45 p
in ; 1. P. S. C. E., 6:30 p. m. We
cordially invite yon. all to meet with
us.
get ready for It, there is no telling what m'ay happen. Child-birth is full of uncertainties il
Nature is not given proper assistance.
Mother's Friend
Brssdcr Matthew Coaasaeata of the tS(a Wktsper-
It ts an indisputable necessity of tbe acted drama that the performers shall so pitch their voices as to be
heard all over the house and that thev shall so place themselves on
the stage as to keep their faces visi
bio from all parts of the theater. These are both deviations from or
dinary usage, siuce common sense tells us that a mau does not dicuss
his private affairs iu tones to be
heard by a thousand people, and the
doctrine of probabilities assures us
that only a quarter of the tune
W..1.M a couple face toward anv
given point o the comics.
Evcu when two characters alone
on the fta6 whimper together, not
to be overheard by other characters
supposed to be in the next room.
they can but pretend to lower their voices, siuce what they say must le
audible to the audience, or else why
Bay it? Many a critic, accustomed
to blank verse and to the absence of
the fourth wall of a room and to a
hundred other conventions he blind
ly accepts, unconscious that they,
too, are out of nature, has refused
to legitimate the "stage whisper, the "aside" and the "soliloquy.
holding them to Iks a little too fla
grantly unreal. Jt is not to be denied that the aside and the soliloquy are labor saving devices, which some
dramatists have worked hard. The
easy convenience of soliloquy, by
meunsof which a tortuous character can uudeceivo the audience while
taking iu tbe other personages
the play, has been too tempting to
many a pls-y wriglit. The conscien
tioun lramitirt has tended of late t'l
get along without the aside and tht
soliloquy. The younger Dumas and
Ibsen and Mr. William Gillette fin
'Secret Servicn") have proved that
it is perfectly possible to eschew
them both. H-?re the later play
wright holds to a higher standard of
technic than the earlier, just a
Moliere niado us perceive Tartuffe'e
evil purpose without a single sel
explanatory aside, whihj Shake
epeare had allow ed Iago to unbosom
himself freely to theaudience in the
intervals of his hideous innchina
tions. Aftei all, what is the con
vention underlying the soliloquy i
It is that LaTulet, for example, ia
man in the habit of - thinking aloud
v.-ben alone .tew of us would relust
to sign this agreement at the coit o
losing "To be or not to be." Few
of us. on the other hand, fail U
think that the iermission is strained
when we rind Romeo overbearing
Juliet s soliloquy on the balcony
Moliere took thjs license as well a.-
Shakeseaie, for in "L'Ecole de&
Femmes" the Xctary overhears the
soliloquy of Arnolphe. Brandei
Matthews in Scribner's,
WuSiout a iHmiit I rt.nlJ ki mtiff jhat whim. Ftr 1 am sucul. Af l. know ing tins, buur cvul.i I dare A l.r liiitr nt I To k !li!it timid htr life to share Mv vvif' tu !- Ami y t 1 did. .! tenuis a.-. I must 4"inf 1 iKipptt xii (jut-ncn. and. alas, fc-liv a u. t i-d. ' W ' Sdru j Rv.llt'tta.
An Ardent Colic-tor. Dr. George W. Massamore of Baltimore, who has just dud, was cue of. tbe tt known iiuuiismutits iu tbe couu-
try ami owned a costly collection nf
coins aud nivdals. Iu IsM be was elected a member uf the Numismatic uud
Arcbicological society of New York and
continued a member until ti i death. He was also an enthusiastic stamp and au-
tograjib collector. His autoKrarh Col-
Itet ion contained tne M-i.itures uf Wasbiutou, Jeffersou, J.uksuii aud
other ineu famous in American Lisrorv.
In Ibbi Dr. Massaiuore murrL-d tba widow of William lieiiiy Harding. Mrs. Mas&imore, three euus uud one
daughter survive bi:u.
The Knella Woman Foot. "It seems, " says the LouJou Echo, "tliivt the Euglish woman's foot, lou famous at. road for its prodigious size, i
growing steadily bigger so much so,
in fa'.-t, that the shoe-.nakt rs iu Leeds
have just been grauted au increase of
pay because of the increase iu the aver
age iize boot now required.
"Now good digestion waits on appe
tite, aud health on both." It it dotsn c,
try Burdock Blood Bitters.
Pile! Files! Itohing Piles.
Etmptoms Moisture; intense litchiog and
tinging; most at nigbt; worse by screening.
i allowed to couuu'ie minors lorm, wnica
ftf n blted and ulcerate, becoming very sore
Tirni'i Ointment stops tbe itchio and lerdine:. beals ulceration, and in mosi cases
-Amoves tumors. At drutorirts. or by n ail
or Si eents. Or. Swayne a Son, Philadelphia
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabletr.
Ah drntreists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25o. The genuine L. B. Q. on each tablet.
has
It is said that a gallon of milk
makes three pounds of the condensed
article.
deduced Rates to Ba timore v.a tns
Pennsy vania Llr.es.
On Mav 2d. 3d. 4th and 5th excur
sion tickets to Baltimore account M.E.
ehurch (south) quadrennial confer
ence will oe soia via renufj-iiamo lines. Return ilimit May 30ch wi:h
nririlecfi to extend to Juie
10th. The low fare will be open to all.
tf'or details apply to nearest Pennsyl
vania lines ticket agent.
To Cure a Col 1 ia One Day.
fane Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Vll drutreists refund the money if it
ails to cure, zoc, ine genuine rts
L B. Q. on each tablet.
A
Minister's Trikls.
77n"s tuirraisve from a pntMuWr is of greatest ra!u to those u kase tu nes are uvsrxMg, health shattered or otherw ise ailing. It is kirtieufarfy appropriate in
thi
f . f
is ace C' aatze. uerzvust et:atcss tawr.
"We arc living t-jo fast. " Fast as lightning," expresses it, for we talk by electricity, cook by electricity travel by electricity aod so on. Its a harry, hurr, hurry from the cradle to the grave. We crowi too much : Crowd our work, crowd our eating, crowd our pleasure, crowd our sleeping. A breaking down of the nervous system is the way of expressing the result. It means a depleting of the nerves induced by prolonged strain ; overtaxing of the nervous system ; a product oi overhurry and bustle. It afiects all people in all walks of hie. It baffles physicians of all schools. No one knows the horrors of such a condition better than Rev. J. N. WcCready, of Elkton, Mich. For years he labored faithfully and wclL He was progressive and aggressive t a leader among men, a deep thinker and a hard worker. In his leal, he overworked; overtaxed his mental and physical strength. The outlook was dark, with health shattered and recovery apparently hopeless. Many means for a cure were tried, without receiving benefit. Finally he took Dr. Williams' Pink Puis for Pale People and was restored to health. He says: "In April, 18, the physicians said I must stop preaching or die. I had overtaxed myself and was suffering from a complete breaking dawn of my nervous system and a persistent stomach, trouble.
Several physicians treated me, but no permanent beneiit was derived. Four times 1 was stricken with nervous prostration I twice with gastritis. "These attacks would throw me into spasms. 1 could eat neither meat or vegetables. U my bare feet toucaed the floor 1 was Immediately seised with cramp. I was used up helpless, hopeless. "I commenced to take Dr. Williams Pink Pills lor Pale People. One box was consumed and I felt no better. This ducouraJ me. "My wile urged me to try the pills some more, feeling that my hie depended upon the result. " I continued to take them. Since then, and it has been several months, I have enjoyed life. . Have preached all summer and held revival meetings for fifteen weeks. I have had no muscular exercise for years, but recently, have done considerable hard work in my garden, my muscles standing this test remarkably wclL "Every Sabbath I preach three times and now think I am good for another twenty years, if the Lord wills." .To add weight to his words, Rev. McCrcady made affidavit before J. D. Brookes, NotaryPublic Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pak People exert a powerful influence fa restoring wasted nerve power and in purifying ana enriching the blood. Druggists consider them the moot effective remedy which they dispense.
oop $ o o o o o o o pofooo op o pop p o o oi
A Clever Trick.
It certainly looks like it, but there is
really no trick about it. Anybody can
trv it who has lame back, weak kid
neyg, malaria or nervous troubles.
We mean he can cure himself right
away by taking Electric Bitters. This medicine tones up the whole system,
acts as a stimulant to liver and kid
neys, is a blood purifier and nerve ton
ic. It cures constipation, headache,
fainting spells, sleeplessness, and
melancholy. It is purely vegetable, a
mild laxative, and restores the system
to its natural vigor. Try Electiic Bit
ters and be convinced that they are a
miracle worker. Every bottle guaran
teed. Only 50e a bottle at .A. O.
Luken drue store. 3
DAILY PALIADIU1U1
SDiphtheria, sore throat, croup. In
stant relief, permanent cure. Dr.
Thomas' Electric Oil, At any drug
store.
To Cure a Celd in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c. The genuiue hss
L. B. Q. on each tablet.
Dr. Davis' A nil-Headache
Cures where all others fail. All drur-
. jsts . eod Omo
f 6 CtS a week.
LATEST HAPPENINGS
p o o o O G O 6 O 6 6 6 O I o o O O OOP OOP POO
BAPTIST.
first Baptist church, R X. Me-
Nemer. pastor Preaching by pastor
at 10: oO a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "Our Sufficiency is of
God." Sabbath-school at 9:15 a. m.
unior
at 2:30 p.
m.
m.
B. Y. P. U.
Senior B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p
KHODA TEMPLE. Temperance meeting at Rhoda Tem-
ia the best help too can use at this time. p f, tomorrow at J p. m. babject, It is a liniment.and when regularly ap-l races,. E. Willaid's Religioa and
plied several months before baby come. ' p ""7. L v 1 , ,v .i i i , j 1 apers and talks by a number of per il makes the advent easy and nearly pain-' ' , K
leas. It relieves and prevents morning sickness.' relaxes the overstrained mus-j CHURCH OF CHsjst scikT sr.
cles, relieves the distended filing- short-' Regular Sunday service at 1 0: 30 a. ens labor, makes recover- rapid and cer- m- l lne church rooms 7131 Main
tain without any dangerous after-effects. ouojeci wesus triumpnaj en-
Mother's frieod is good for onlr one "3 r nuay evening
danger and pain.
experience
All are welcome.
Ooe dollar per bottle at a'd 2rug store, or rnhnlrfprr snt bv expre&a on receipt of price. L pnoisiery Pail BOOKSLMntlllTlinsr nln.hU Ififmni K?W4lAlt"V-
tfon for women, viu be seat to au a iili mpon application to
and awning work J. H. Russxix, 31 south fifth street.
TUB BBADFtELD REGULATOR CO j
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining uncalled for in the post-
omce at Richmond, Indiana, for tl
eek ending April 30, 1S98: LADIES LIST. Ruancnn f ro C R . rw. r
Miss Katie; fcgreyner, .Nettie; Lock-
art, Miss Jessie; Moore, Mrs. An
drew; Stevens, Delia; Thorp, Mrs. E.
if. : Wilson. Mrs. Mattie.
GENTLEMAN LIST. Aldricb. Byron G.; Bock, Carl;
Blandin, Clark W. L ; Chamness, M.
E-; Coizelins. F. ; Cooney, Harmon: Dickerson, G. W. & Co.; GUI. T. J.; Haynes, J. E.; Henderson, W. F.;
Hanford, O. ; Houghman, Dr.; Hind-
man, K. U.i Houghton, Kev. A. C. ;
Jeffries, Elmer; Mason, J. O.;
M'Collum, E. L.; Piatt, Geo.; Price,
Frank; WiLon, Harle.
DROPS. Thom?pon, Herkert. "Persons calling for the above let
ters will please say "Advertised."
Pekst J. Fbeevax, P. m. How's This ! We effer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that eannot be
cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo.O.
We the undersigned, have known
F. J . Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and financially able to carry ont any obligations
made bv their firm.
I - West & Truax, wholesale dragists, '
i Toledo, Ohio. f j Wilding, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale drngeists, Toledo, Ohio. i Hall's Catarrh Care is taken inter -f nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Suffered 20 Years.
v tiir. e:,- tfwj, fidis
- i .J '?'' )
M
MONEY!
HARNESS
HARNESS!
We h&ve eeyeraJ mms cf
"K-rlhfs Celerr Tea cur .t. P. 75c. per bott,e. Sold by all
tion, sick headaches, 23c at druggist, druggists. Testimonials free.
w4
m.
' ES. MARY LLTTI5, wif.- cf a r.rnU
ncnt farmer, and well knee-n Iv all
old residents near Ik-inxmt, N. V
writes: -ror twenty-seven years I had been constant sufferer from nervous prostration, and paid larce sais3 of iooney for doc tors and advertised remedies without bene-
St. Three year am itt condition was alarmlnz; the leat noL-e would star 'e and
nanerre rue. I was usable to Bieep, had a number of sinking tpells and slowly grew worse. I be?an uainj Pr. Jlilts litsroratlvtj Nervine aud Serve and Liver PilU. At first th; medicine seemed to have no e?et t, but after taki&z a few bottles 1 tram to notice a change: I rested l tier at nilit, cy appetite be?an to improve aod I rapidly grew better, until now i am as tear! restored ' to health as one of my asre caay expect. Cod
mess Lr.y. lies erriae. Dr. Miles Bemedies are sold by all dru?fisxs under a positive roarantee. first bottle benefits or money refacdad. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Ad-iress,
Honey to
cc mottgage.
Loan
THE WIGGINS CO, Geo. Wigoixs, Mob,
Old Stand. Telephone 144
If you want to borrow come and see uf.
Wm.H.Eiadtury SScr RlCRVOaTD, JjD.
ia. '
-4
-Nervine 3
f- rvesT-es j
Hearth jv
ELDORADO
IE. JlllXa ilELDICAL OO ikart, lad.
OTEAM LAUNDRY
"v, Tbe p'are where lace Car' ans are LardMi d, is tbe tlace to bring all laundry work. 8S9 Mala St. TeleyhM 3S8 L. V. WttSaos Profs.
War on Prices!
For tbe uext to Davs I .n tt
New Sewing 3Iachiiie for S14.8G and $1G.80. R. M.LACrv, 718 Main st.