Richmond Palladium (Daily), 5 May 1898 — Page 3

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0 ' c RICHMOND DAIL.Y PALJ-ADIUM, THURSDAY. MAY 5. 1898

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i" (Bets'

LATEST HAPPENINGS

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"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARGAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES

APOLIO

Menu's $3

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All wool, well made. $6 and $7 do this to floor competition and stock back to cash. These

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2Mcn's5"oo, 61 IT 250 ivie.i. Slo Suits, AI1 2 Suits-'duties, 200 special Youth s 200 Each at . Halt clothing ioys oest Diue denim iirowme 100 Doz. Men's 50c Working

ico Doz. Men's Madras Shirts, 100 Doz. Men's white, hemstitched Handkerchiefs,

EDry (Qooafls UDeipartaeiniti,

100 Pieces fine Sjc Zephyr Gingham aoo Pieces indigo blue Stjc Percale too Pieces light ioc Percale Best light Shirting Prints Black, silver gray, indigo blue, turkey fancy Shirting, a Bales 5c Unbleached Muslin

50 Handsome ioct pair 50 Handsome $ 1. co pairs 50 Handsome $1.25 pairs 50 Handsome $1.50 pairs .. These are specially

Th,e

If

a week, ' ) K SEDUCTIONS : 6 - 5o All Wool buits - - very swell, - .;ts (5 to i 5 years). , .

Syits,

house prices for same quality.

Uveralls, .... Shirts, red and 4c oc oc 3c

a Cases soft finish, 6c Bleached Muslin,. Bates' 1 1-4 Bed Spieads, ready to use. . . Ladies' imported 35c Tan Hose Ladies' black, seamless 10c Hose Your choice, all styles boys' 15c and 50c Waists, . . . 1 Case 8ic light colored Flannelette,

special offers to prompt buyers.

SOMETHING TO LOVE.

VMkwtle Btmry of rrvach Convict His Fa Rat. A French convict, under sentence for life, was a troublesome prisoner. At times he was very violent, and in the intervals of his violence Le became eo sullen that the warders were always on t he lookout for tronWa. ' One day they saw a change in the man e face. Its fiullennet-e had disappeared. The prisoner looked almost happy. The ghost of a ferrule hovered about his lips. His eye now and again turned downward, and it became evident that something was hidden in his breast. The warders were uneasy. Had he some weapon concealed beneath his clothing with which he would seek to surprise them and regain his liberty! They must find out. They watched their opportunity, and two of them suddenly fell upon him from behind, each seizing an arm. Then they began to search him. They found that fur which they sought, but it was not a knife or other dangerous weapon. It was nothing more harmful than a fine large rat. When it was discovered, the dis tress of the prisoner was intense. He broke down utterly, fell upon his knees and, in an agony of fear and desperation cried : "Don't kill him! Beat me if you like, chain me, but if 1 may not keep him let my poor rat go free! The stern guards were moved to pity. They had never seen this man subdued before. Every trace of fierceness was gone. Instead of hurting the rat, they let it drop to the floor and disappear. Then the man rose and went to his work. The light had all gone from his face. His pet was lost to him. A few days passed, and then, while the convicts were at work in the yard moving wood, the prisoner Jose felt something tickle his cheek. He turned quickly and uttered a cry of joy. There, on his shoulder, was the only friend he, had in the world, his rat, which had found him out and come creeping up to his face. With eager bands he put it in his breast, us before, and, turning to the bead jailer, said, "Sir, if you will only let me kocp this rat I solemnly promise to submit to you in every way and never to disobey you again." The permission was given, and the man, with a glad sm.Je, returned to his work. From that day the dread ed convict was a new being. He be came the best conducted man in the prison, and his great strength and energy were used to help the governor. . The rat was seldom away from him. It shared his meals and slept in his bed, and the man's spare time was spent in making little toys of bone which he sold in order to buy dainties, such as sugar and gingerbread, for his pet. Youth's Companion. Training Cat. Says a trainer of cats: "How do I commence training thenii Well, I don't care exactly about making my method public property, but lam not averse to telling von tbi min'li Etc Suits. We a to turn our jr are special ' CiS) $3.00 - $6.00 - $7.50 - $1.50 $2.00 and $2.50 .... "V7C 25c 38c 2 for 5c 4c 6c 15c oc 12c oc . . . 32c . . 69c 79c - Ol 08

that cat's meafanu ten lorm two of the most important factors in the operation It is a comu.on superstition that cats are stupid animals. I do not think so. They certainly are not so intelligent as dogs. Nei- . 1 . . - 11. T" . .

W.er are mcj u fKJC-jauie. cui vuvo thev vet to know what it wanted of them they are easily induced to do it to the best of their ability. Kindness aud patience go a long way with cats. A little wholesome correction is often good for a dog, bat use a whip to a cat for one time only, and even ever so sparingly, and its value as a trick animal is destroyed forever. Cats are simply bundles of nerves covered over with fur, and even an unkind word or a glance from any one they love will cause them acute suffering. Another secret in training cats, or indeed any animal, is never to disappoint them of their promised reward. I j c rATnpm)r mifwhilrt wrfnrmini? in the north of England some time ago walking five miles at 10 o'clock at night in a blinding snowstorm to get my happy family its regular supply of milk. So much obedience, so much cat's meat. That is my rule, and I never vary it." Providence Journal. Praetie. and Theory. Practice and theory must go together. Theory without practice to test it, to verify it, to correct it, is idle Fiecnlation, but pxactice without theory to animate it is mere mechanism. In every art and business theory is the soul and practice the body. The soul without the body in which to dwell is indeed only a ghost, but the body without a soul is only a corpse. New York Ledger. A Disturbing IMacnoaia! Doctor Well, it's 10 to 1 you won't see me tomorrow. Patient- What I Any d danger, doctor? Doctor Oh, no. Those are merely my office hourB. Harper's Bazar. And They Cored Her Too. A Birmingham physician has had an amusing experience. The other day a somewhat distracted mother brought her daughter to see him. The girl was suffering from what is known among many people as "general lowness." There was nothing much the matter with her, but she was pale and listless and did not care about eating or doing anything. The doctor, after due consultation, 1 prescribed for her a glass of claret three times a day with her meals. The mother was somewhat deaf, but apparently heard all he said and bore oft her daughter, determined to carry out the prescription to the very letter. j In ten days' time they were back again, and the girl looked quite a different creature. She was rosy) cheeked, smiling and the picture of health. The doctor congratulated himself upon the keen insight he had displayed in his diagnosis of the case. "I am glad to see that your daughter is so much better," he said. "Yes," exclaimed the excited and grateful mother, "thanks to yon, doctor! She has had just what you ordered. She has eaten carrots three times a day since we were here and sometimes oftener and once or twice uncooked and now look at her!" The medical man was soovercorne with laughter that for some minutes he could not explain the mistake. London Answers. Cur moral) ta. A gourmet is one thing, a gormanl another. Yousouf, "The Terrible Turk," eats 18 chops at breakfast and drinks two quarts of beer. Brignoli ate a dozen mutton chops after singing at the Academy and drank three bottles of champagne. He was a gastronome. Pouyer Quertier ate a leg of mutton at a meal, with sundry vegetables, while the limit of his capacity for champagne was never reached. John H. Inman, a disciple of teetotalism, killed himself with eating. His appetite was so ravenous and his capacity for food so illimitable that he was ashamed to eat in public. New York is full of human cormorants. New York Press. Wife (iooaing up num a uookj This writer says that half the mis eries of married life come from the fact that wives do not have a certain regular sum per week to spend as they please. Husband True, and the other half of the misery comes from the fact that husbands do not haveacer tain regular sum per week to spend aa they please. New Y'ork Weekly Lova that Alters. Love is not love that altera when it a!teratioa find." That is one of the snWitnest lines in all literature. It is the final definition of love by the world 's greatest reader of the human mind. Shakespeare. Nearly all women who truly love, love in this sublime way. Men seldom do. Woman's most rlorions endowment is the power to awaken and hold the pure and honest love of a worthy man. When she loses it and still loves on, no one in the wide world can know the heart ag-ony she end ores- The woman who offers from weakness and derangement of her special womanly organism soon loses the power to sway the heart of a man. Her general health suffers and she loses her rood looks, her attractiveness, her amiability and her power and prestige as a woman. Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. with the assistance of his staff of able physicians, has prescribed for many thousands of women. He has devised a perfect and scientific remedy for women's ailments. It is known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is m positive specific for all weaknesses, diseases, disorders, displacements, irregularities, and debilitating drains peculiar to women. It purifies, regulates, strengthen and heals. Medicine dealers ell it, and no honest dealer will advise yon to accept a substitute that he may make a little larger pro5t. -1 was afflicted with kidaev trouble aad I have aiwavs had a torpM freer,1" writes Mrs. E. Crosswhite. of Daffaa. Erath Co., Texas. " When I commeaeed vottr mcoteire I was not able to stand on my ten. I ased oe bctt:e of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preseriptioa and fire vials cf his 'Pleasant Pellet,' I am now well. I had sot walked ia four months when I commenced the treatment; bat ia tea days I was able to walk vcrrwocr.'

. im.ia -Cur is cuaraotwd to be aoao.au-. and mtHlca;.t. I i ei.reft az-uur or luus--uLr rfte-m.j. tiaa Is frvm oar to five tyn. Siiarp, shooting- pains la aoy pan of the body supped in a fc-w doses. A. prompt, oorapi and permanent cur fc kaurneaa, MnHaVIff hvk KKWt Ail nain. In kin. Lun mtnumm,mutt bar and U jmmm la btpa and tow. SSf'KiS. JS""i!.: "t1"?0 J P1" J Chronic rbwmuina. sriat&a- lumbago or pain in tbebark are gpawdjiy cured. It seldom (alia to rTe ana w sfjaswui 5 y rti rfi it . vw iu two u man ainauax inv-ariaoiy rare twfore oar botue baa hern need. Tb Si unjoi IteamdT Ompuiy prepare a mtaraie cure f-r each "ai'll 4zuxgit ceo vsat. Jfvoaneed medical advice artia Prot Monro, ljia Axt street, PBiladelnfeta. It (9 abneJuteie frea. A STORY BY MARK TWAIN. aooteh-Irlaa. Minlater and the Chris- . . . . u cuicrmiBuitm giveu iw mo benefit of the seamen on board the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II on her TOtage from 2ework to Genoa Mr. Clemens (Mark Twain) was posted for an address. On being introduced he rose and in his peculiar tone of voice and manner said : "My friends, I see that my name is on the programme for an address. Aa this was done without consulting me, I shall give yon an anecdote in its place. Now, yon know, there are anecdotes and anecdotes, short meter and long meter. I shall give you a long meter, one with a snapper at the end. It is about a Scotch-Irish minister who thought be was called to preach the gospel, while he knew that he had the gift of oratory, and he never missed an opportunity to display it. An opportunity was afforded on the occasion of a christening. There was a considerable audience, made up of the relatives, friends and neighbors of the parents. The preacher began by saying: '"We have met together, my friendar-on a very interesting occasion, the christening of this little child, but I see already a look cf disappointment on your faces. Is it because this infant is so small! We must bear in mind that this globe upon which we live is made up of small things, infinitesimal objects, we might 6ay. Little drops of water make the mighty ocean. The mountains which rear their hoary heads toward heaven and are often lost in the clouds are made up of little grains of sand. Besides, my friends, we must take into consideration the possibilities in the life of this little speck of humanity. He may become a great preacher. Multitudes may be swayed by bis eloquence and brought to see and believe in the truths of the gospel. He may become a distinguished physician, and his fame as a healer of men may reach the uttermost parts of the earth and his name go down to posterity as one of the great benefactors of humanity. He may become a great astronomer and read the heavens as an open book. He may discover new stars which may be coupled with that of Newton and other great discoverers. He may become a distinguished statesman and orator, anJ by the strength of his intellect ni eloquence he may control the de'I1'es of xations and his name he ftS" upon monuments erected to pfVpetuate his memory by his admiriii-aDd grateful countrymen. He fJiay become an author and a poet.and his name may yet appear among those now entombed at Westminster. He may become a great warrior and lead armies to battle and victory. His prowess and valor may change the map of Europe. Methinks I hear the plaudits of the people at the mention of his deeds and name. He may become er er h might er' . "Turning to the mother: " 4Wrhat is his namei' " 'What is the baby's name!' " ' Yes, what is his name!' "'Its name is Mary Ann." Brooklyn Eagle. The IoDteon of Central India. Haidarabad, like the rest of the center and south of India, depends for its prosperity on the southwest monsoon This, setting in in Ceylon soon after the middle of May, works its way op the west coast and overcoming aa it gains its full strength the barrier of the western ghats, advancessteadily across the Deccan. Its normil date for reaching the Haidarabid state is June 5. It continues with the wind prevailing from the southwest till beyond the middle cf September, when the wind, gradually veering round by west and north to the northeast, brings wiat appears to be a return monsoon, but what probably is the current of the southwest monsoon, which, pasting from the commencement of the rains in June up the east coast and thence to the north west np the Gangetic valley, has attained greater strength than that which is then exercised by the wan ing west coast current and makes itself felt ia the central provinces and the south To this return current Haidarabad is often indebted for heavy falldthai save the country from the scarcityhat might follow a lack of ftrength in the original southwest curent.-George Palmer in Engineering Magazine. ,.. j Helped Him Alone. "How Btrangef he said. -Whattp she asked. "These newspaper stories of fads of engaged girla,"-Jie explained. "They don't interest me," ehe asserted. "Beallyt" he asked. "Not A4)it," she returned. "Why should they!" As she looked np into his eyes in wondering sort of way he drew a good long breath, for he knew that he had a clear field, and when he left that evening she had become deeply interested in some of those fads. Chicago PostYua willing." said the author. tin admit that 1 borrowed a tew ol the jirts that I oe in that work It's legitimate to borrow." "YeaT" replied the cynical ao qnaintafnee, "but the difficulty re that- ir4 thi l.-tan the wrong man gets tbh benefit of the interest." Washington Kuvr.

karmtaa. and a atrun toote in batk&ca no tb wmk

C.GUIDE TO WASHINGTON, D. C.

Sent Free to Teachers and TourUts It contains special information about places of interest, also complete and eomprehensiTS map of the national capital. time of through trains to Washington via Pennsylvania short lines, and redad rates over that route for the National Educational association meetirff in Ja!y. Just the thine for teachers and any on goinir to Washington. .Address W. W Richardson, District Pasenger Agent, Indianarolis, Indiana, enclosing twocent stamp. The guide is worth tnueb more. Unfortunate People 1 ,L ,;v 1 at J uv j Tm uv t La tiv cmu-v il. a a v.- t-a a aajv j a,' iT- J v r J ia- - v uaukaua, jdvertised remedies. They shoul know that Foiev s Kidney Cure is not a quack remedy, but an honest pnai anteed medicine for Kidney and Blad der troubles. A. G. Luken am s & Co & Co. and J. L. A AHave You Kidney Trouble? A 50c trial bottle of Foley's Kidney cure will prevent serious results from this usually fatal diseases. A. O. Lnken & Co. and J. L. Adams & Co. Sosclai Exourslon tj Burlington Park via Pennsylvania Lines. May 23d, 24th. 27th and 2Sth account the German Baptist annual meetine at Kurli pton Park (Naperville, Illinois,) special low rate excursion tickets will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines. $S10 will be the fare from Kichmond for round trip. For particular acccomuiodation of excursionists a special train will be run Saturday, May 28th, leaving Kichmond at 8:07 a. m., central time, running through to Burlington Park without change. All excursion tickets will be good returning until June 24th, with privilege to extend return limit to June 30th. For special information please apply to C. W. Elmer, passenger agent, Pennsylvania Lines, Richmond, Indiana. To Consumptives. As an honest remedy Foley's Honey and Tar does not hold out false hopes in advanced stages, but truthfully claims to give comfort and rel ef in the very worst eases, akd in the early stages to effect a cure. A. G. Luken & Co and J. L. Adams & Co. Cure a Headache in 15 Minutes By using Dr. Davis' Anti-Headache' All druggists. eod&wtimo Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured In Three Days. Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind., says: "My wife had Inflammatory Kheumatism in eveiy muscle and joint, her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost beyond recognition ; had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physicians but received no benefit until she tried the Mystic Cure for Rheumatism. It gave immediate relief and she was able to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her life." Sold by A. G. Luken & Co . druggists, Kichmond. Found. At A. G. Luken & Co. and J. L Adn & Co 's drug stores a marvel ous cure for kidney complaints, ner vous xbaustion and lemale weakness It is Foley's Kidney Cure. The Dangers of fipr'ng. Which arises from imparities in the blood and a deplete condition of the vital fluid may be entirely averted by Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great medicine cures all spring humors, boils, eruptions and sores, and by enriching agd vitalizing the blood, it overcomer that tired feeling and give3 vitaiityand vigor. Hood's Pills eurs nausea, sick headache, billiousness and all liver ills. Price 25 cents. 3 Bad blood and indigestion are deadly enemies to pood health. Burdock Blood Bitters destroys them. Do Not Be Fooled With the idea that any preparation your drugrffist may put np and try to sell you will purify your blood like Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine has a reputation it has earned its record. It is piepared under th personal supervision of educated pharmacists who know the nature, quality and medicinal effect of all the ingredients nsed. Hoods Sarsaprilla absolutely curetall forms of blood disease when other medicines fail to do any gooi. It iithe World's trreat Spring Medicine and the One True Blood Purifier When Weak, VVeary and Wasted from Kidney Diseases, why not try Foley's Kidney Cure, a guaranteed medicine. A. G. Luken & Co., and J. L. Adarot- & Co. A Warm Friend. Foley's Colic Cure is very hot, but when diluted it is a warm friend indeed to those snfferine from bowel complaints. It never fails. 25c and 50c. A G. Luken & Co. and J. L. Adams & Co. Try Graln-O! Try Grain-O Ask your grocer today to show yon a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as adult. All who try it, like it. GKAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it ia made from pure grains, and the most delicate 6tomach receives it without distress, i the price of coffee. 15e. and 25c. per package. Sold by all Gro r Uw to Cora Sit Disaassa SfnpSkiinif jim'tOiKTHmi in ternal Jicine required. Cnrea teetT, ecxema, ltch.u a-npdons on the far), ha ad a. .uwK.Titi,, skin clear, wnite, and sealta?.. Its ary healing and -o raUT powers are pneses6.)1y no Qtber rem d v a( oor anuitui r , Out . it Wlii da You G Are you eonstipateai i joa osxa sick headachesT Is your nervous system, liver or kidneys out of order? If so, cure yourself by using vrnjnt s Celery Tea. It improve" the com plexion. Pnee 2oc. or 1 & Co.. drarjrit3. ELDORADO STEAFsl LAUNDRY The p!ace where lace Curta.rs are Lanrderi- d, is the place to bring all laundry wotk. 829 Mais St- Telephomo 358 U V- BTTSrsoS fro -

TTWP T AHT.P

Pennsylvania uma Effective November 28th, 1SU7. - Tralma Ram ay Oaatrml Tlaaa Kichmond Union Station. Pitta largb, Cincinnati Cheago & St Lonis Ry RICHMOND DIVISION. Between Chiraaro and ClBciaoati. EASTWARD TRA'NS. aaaiva Cincintl Mail aa 1 E x ...i6 a to. tCiactoti Acorn ai d K a. nv Faat Southern M au 1 I 8 50 p, m. tLogaasport Acoai S:K p. aa. westward Trains. 4 i a. :laa. tup. so. tLoranonrl Acvom 1.V a. m Kal Chicago M and t .10-55 a. m. 11 00 a. m tLnicrt Accom- T p m. t:SS p. m. Chicago Mail and lix. p. m. 11 13 p. m INDIANAPOLIS DIVISION. Beta-eea Colamans and IndianapoUa. EASTWARD TRAINS, aaanra. drpait Si. 1- N. T.M.aad E . : a. ra. 7 SO a. mx find. Col Aeo. inaEi-lftSi a. m. 11:06 a. m find. A Rich Ace and tut 5S P- n. fnn HoHill I Mai) -..-. SUM P. to. l U1V Y. H. and Ex- T:3S p. ra. TS p. m St. L. as N. y. Limited &S5 p. m. t Local 1 0 p. m WESTWARD TRAIN. St Lonis Fat MU 15 a. m t Rich, aad Ind. Acoom . J8 a. m. t Louis Fast fc.iprra 1M a. m Ool. A Ind. Aocand E 11: 40 p. m. 14A p. m Fast Ma ,, 56 p. m. 4:68 p.m. N. Y and St. Louis. Ex 2U3 p. m. T 2S p. m t Local 8--06 a. m. CINCINNATI DIVISION. Between Richmond and Columbus rla Dajton ana Atmia. E 1ST WARD TRlIXfc. aaaivn ibpat fRich. A Springfield Ex 8:00 a. m Rich. & prinKn-ld M. & Ex. tM6 a. ra Henn. tpjal ail) 4:38 p. m St. I-AN. V Limited 8; P. n iayton Local Lf p. m' WESTWARD TRAINS. St. LonU Fast Mail . 6:10a. m. St. Louis Fast Express... 10:37 a. m. fSpr'nfl d & Rich. M. A Ex. 6:10 p. m. Springfield Rich. Ex-t'oi p. m. Dayton Local.... lfciS a. m. GRAD RAPIDS & INDIANA RY, Between Richmond and Mackinaw, Tla Fott W avne an Urand Jiapiaa. NORTH WARi TRAINS. aaaiva. Dirtn tRlch O. R. M. an4 Ex, 11:06a. m. tKich. rv w. ca ex. o:w p. m. Rich. & Mackinaw Ex ILsO p. m. SOUTHWARD TRAINS. tFt.W. A Rich Acc. A Ex. 9rt a m.J OR Rich M. and Ex.- 8:40 p. nv 'Mackinaw a Rich Ex Wi . ra. Paily. t DaUy Except Sunday. i Trains number 3 and number 10 haul thronsh sleeping cars between Chi go and Cincinnati, and ' hicatfo and Richmond for "pnnRttmd U. R. & I. trains numbers 4 and nave parlor cars between Cincinnati and Urand Rapids; numbers S and 6 have sleepers between Cincinnati and Mackinaw Cincinnati and Chicago trains numbers 18'sna 1H have Pullnan bull' t parlor cars between Cincinnati and Chicag . coiumbui and Indianapolis trains haul through sleepinat cars on numbers 8, 6,6,7, SO and 81; dining cars on numbers 6,7, ), SI. 8 and v Columbus trains, vl Dayton and Xenis. hanl through sleeping oars on numbers .S, S, 8. 10, l and ii: dining cars on SO and SI. Bxggage must be at the station 90 minutes before train time. O W. ELMER, Ticket 'Agent. L. A. BARBER, Station Master. Tnree Beautiful women OFFER RELIEF TO THEIR LESS FORTUNATE SISTERS A SURE ROAD TO BEAUTY The Mb Hell, of No. Fifth Avenue, Kew York, now oflfr tbo t.ublic generally the io (vhx-h Uiey itave solouir used successful!., lrfoual treatmena. THE fii!SSa HELL'S CompxltPTonfc has almost immediate rfec 'r . 1 srins; and brinhteuir? the skin. It is I ci ( Ti.,n.etic as it does not cov r up the I kmijilu- sj powders J aim paste an, vui h i i. iorif.- jiquui that, when apj lici to the rtin, does rnt show. It cleanses the lm sof tl fkiti r.f ait iiiw.nousand foreiKn fjllinpssnddlveeiitirtly freoltles, .tnipleG, tiku-kheads, moth jtclies, excessive "iKrv-sn or redness in thein. Its use is so simple t iiat a child cr.n follow directions and pet the best res)t. Tin- Misses Bell have pl.ired the pricecf tht-lr wonderful Complexion Tonic at f!.(0 jit bottle, which is sufficient to clear the orcinur; skin. ORE BOTTLE COSTS TC V KC THING if the effect is nr t cxnctlr es claimed, so that you take r.o risk in sendinr f.r it. The price. $ I .CO, r laces J : w ithin the reach of all. It will at.lut-ly clear a jfr complexion and beautify a fiood ( tie. 1 his generous offer sho'iM 1 accepfed lycll. Ladies can a V.it- The JfK on all matters of thecr :nplei n end hyci ncinthe strictest confix. n4, and SMtifactory advice w-iu oe Riven j romptiy witnout cl;arsre. An interesting pauiblet will be sent t.poa receipt of stamp. Address all communications and send all orders to Tbo Mlaaea Bell, or THE BELL TOILET CO. Na. 7S fifth Aveaae, Itow York. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POfilTTVELiY CUBE ory. 1 mponcr, HtoaplMonaaa. eCA- caoiMd by A iun or other .x aan Indiametora IyiMt Vitalil ia old or ronaa. ana lona. 3 ra Lma aVvaw Prevent Inaanitv and onframt.iioii i f tafcno ia lima. Tbatr nm snows immediata fmprtmmeat and eUseta a I'TJitK wher all other fail Icist apon bavlaii thm aranin Ajas Tablata. Tlief have cured Uoatandsao4 wiii cure 700. Weaiveapoeiura wncten aaarantee toeSnct a care FIPTC In eacheaasor refund the nomr. Price M W I ear packages er six pkcea (full treatment 1 for fcuGO. Hy trail, in plain wmi.per. upon receipt of price. Irmfar For eale in Richmond by A. G. Luken & Co. Thos. F. McDonnell. Druggist". Btff S3 ia a non MideiMa remedy for Ooorrriqpa Gleet, a ae rm a tor r a r a Whites, oaaatara! 4 cciarxee. or any iaflamma tion. irritatWa or bkm Preai ia tl'.k of Bicall BMT I "HeE48 OEM'"" Ca nranea. Kon-aatriaceBl kOSOSMTl.0 I I rwTriaa. or aeav in aiara wraapet il. 00. or S bottlee, fri r. Csreaiar mmt oo jreajre DT exBreem. truj . fo SPECIAL SUNDAY EXCURSIONS From Richmond, Sunday, Mj? 8 h, v a Panntylvanla Liies. Next Sunday special low rate excur sion tickets wiii be soI4 from liichmond .-' follows: Oqp d ollar round tnp to Iadianapolis; $150 roaod tup to Columbus. Ohio. SceeiaJ trains will leave for Indianapolis at 7 a. n and for Columbus at 6 a. m central time; refnrrm Imva Indianarx-.L-Colambus at S p. m. see d Indiana. the capital cities The Ohio N are eaamithe Indiana TATTalGaArd are encamped at Indian' apolis. - , Faasenser wu .ok agcot. 3-ot " Dover N. H., Oct. U, 1S96. , vt ers. Elt Bbos. Ta Balm reached me safely, and in ao hort a time U effet ia surprising. ' M on savs the first pilieaUon pave ocsAj I have a shelf filled wiU Ca-' Starrh Cures." Tomorrow the ttove ; shall receive them, and Ely'. Cream t ijaim will reign auircuio. ,. Mrs. FRAXBXIS FREEMAN. Cream Balm is kept by ail drti arista. Pnll ize. 50c. Trial eize. 10 nU. We mail it. Elt Beos., 66 Warren street. N. Y. City.

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SHOWS UNCLE SAM HOW TO TAKE A THICK, ing Dons have. Mid he ia delay ing action, lheretan'ta laundry in the State thet can teach U9 any tr.cks in launderv g : we are np to the demands of the times in laundry work in beautiful colors and artistic domestic finisa. ana we are promgt ir getting your work oat in time. KUVM STEAM LAUNDRY. P. Walters, Prop. gig Mam St. TclrnhrSM t ftlOWEY! We have sever aJ BUnlB'of Money to on mortgage. Loan If you want to borrow coiuo and see.ue. iYm. H. Bradbury S Son Booms lad P. Wastooit Bloik IticHSfniin, Id. Richmond Loan Co LOAN'S In auy amount MONET on Iloueehold LOANS ;Oooda Pianos, MONET Horace, Wagons, LOANS Busies, filcyclea MONET Watches, Diamonds, LOAN 3 or any kind of MONET personal property LOANS at P0SITITELT tbo MONET LOWEST BATES LOANS in tlii, city. MONET We giva the longest LOANS time to pay the money MONET back in weekly or LOANS luoiitbjy payments MONET or to eult -oureelf. LOANS We leave the goods MONET In your possession LOANS thus giving you the MONET use of both money and LOANS property. All business MONET BTH1CTLY CONFIDKNTIAXu LOANS made to salaried people MONET on their personal LOANS notes without endorsee MONET ment or collateral. LOAN'S placed same day of MONET application. Richmond Loan Company Bcom i, Tresmnt Block, North B st Cor. Sth nd Main FIRE ALARM BOXES. First District, sooth of Mala wast of 7th. 1 t 1st and SonthO, piano factory 1 S sod and booth B 1 4 Sth and Houtb I , 1 Sth and South B. a 6th and Booth H. I 7th ao-i Booth O 2 3eoood District, south of Main,; 7ta ua ii ku J i Sth and Main V S-Sth aod Houth B. i Tth aad Booth U. 9 &-4ltn and Honth A. t S loth and Booth C. a 7 inn and Mala J S U:h and BoothJ. Tblrd District, aooth of Mala aast of 1111 1 l'h and Sooth fi. t 9 -12th and Booth K. t 41 4th and Main. 14th and Booth O. ( ft lth and B.oth A. T aoth and Mala. ; Fonrth District, north of Mala, west or n ta (oriTer. 4 1 3rd and Main, Robinson's aho a rd and North O, - s cuty btiUdina; 6 Oaar, Boott i Co. J No. i hoae hoaae, Xortfc Sth, 7 Champion mills 4 8 lth and North I Fifth District, oeat H'ch-a-jad sal ieatin S 1-WMt Third and National a West Srd aad Klnaej. S Was' rd and Bichsnaad STenoe EaViham college s rjtaie aaa rtover. o yrsnt and 111 dire. 7 Bunt and Wapfe. S Orantand Sheridaa. a Bride a venae, peber mfD. Birth District, north of D. oast of L 8 1 Railroad saopa. S 2 -Hn'ton a otiffln factory 2 -Hftosler Drill Works. Wayns Aaricaitarsl Works MU1 Works Creamer Soott Oo. Serssth District, between Main aad Jfort !-!! and or t 14tb and ttcTg i No. I hose ... 4 lth arid ffr-th (i i - aTnd aad Brth BPHC7A8ISjrAXa S PaSroIesJL ") prewara. 1 X 1-rntn tr-nr,ol IS ta Jtu;al 4ao of. r Reducsd I a-w-T8'Ba tfmor. Va th Pannsjlvanla Lfaaa. On Mav2d. M du tieketa to IJairorer," umren l south) n.i . (aoathj ev.ee vil) b . .. t . w COQIAr. lin. Ur-rrn UmtiT. ennTlTaiu "ia 1'eanrvli priTiW, to eitei h with 10th. The Vow fare wiUbe'oV Jnce For detail aprJr to nearest PAtalL vania. i'm m-T7ca:et airrnt. V, Mar Maiei FeettTal Excursions to IndUnapoiu wu Pennsylvania May Cth and 7thBw- exeTjr. sion tiekeU ill be sold to lnai-, .. from Ri-hmonJr, Worthingtoa, AtKL" North Vernon and "ratermediate tkke stations on Penniylvania Lines for May jJuaieal FestiTal; retarn eouponaj valid Monday, May 9th, inoluaire.