Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 May 1898 — Page 2

KICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM SATURDAY, MAY 7. 1893.

THE EXCELLENCE Oi S1BIP OF HQS is dua not only to I..- o-ttrinality and .impl'uity of the wmibina.I.w ' nt also tothe care and fckill with whu. a it U manu fact n red by wit-ntific processes knoDtotiio CiuroKXU Fio Svbup Co. only, and we wit.li to impress npon all the importaniie o purrhasinfr the true and original remedy. As the g'fnuiiie Syrup of 1'ig is manufactured by the Cali-oksia Fio Svbcp Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will u8iit one in avoiding "the worthless imitations manufactured by other mrties. The hij-h htandinfT of the Cam founia Flu Svkcp Co. with the medical profession, and the satisfaction which tha irennine Syrup of Fifrs lias pivcn to million of families, makes the name of the Company a (fnaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weakenin? th'in, and it do-s not gripe nor iiau.x ate. n order to fret its beneficial effects, please rcn.t nilxr the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. A rtt.. '". Richmond Palladium. nb Ubed srery evening (Sunday excepted) BDBFACB FLICKING EE. by flic Noa. nt sad K' Uaia Telephone No. St. ai. Tenth. SATURDAY MAY 7. 1898. OF SUBSCBIPTIOX: One jer by mail, postage paid Oae month " " One week, by carrier ai.s ..to .06 Thk estate of the late Mai r Doxey in estimated at $700,000. Washington correspondents report that Secretary Lone expects interest inr news from Sampson today or to morrow. ... y-- - !-, ai '---w - The French vessel, Lafayette, which was captured while trying to ran the blockade at Havana, has been re leased. I be seizure was due to a mis take. The Enqirrer's dispatch boat which was sent by telezrnph or balloon to Manila to carry the news of Dewey' victory to Hong Kong has not yet ax rived at the latter place. Dispatchks from London state that the I'ope h s again appealed to Spain to stop her hopeless war with the United States by making the necessary concessions. The Queen Regent very anxious to act on his advice, but dare not urge the matter on her min itry for fear of revolution. But where shall wisdom be found! And where is the place of under standing? Man knoweth not the price thereof Neither is it found in the land of the living. The depth saith. It is not in me: And the sea saith, It is not with me It cannot be gotten for gold. Neither shall silver be weighed for the price thereof. " It cannot be valued with the gold of Ophir, uu me precious onix, or tae sap phire. The gold and crystal cannot equal it And the exchange of it shall not be for jewels of fine gold. No mention shall be made of coral or of pearls: For the price of wisdom Is above rubies. The topaz of Ethiopa shall not equal it; Neither shall it be valued with pure gold. Job. Promoted far Msrit. J. L. Smith, for some time local as sistant superintendent of the Prudential tie Insurance company for the Richmond district, has been promoted for signal merit in his line of work in the regular branch of insurance. He has been made assistant superintendent at Indianapolis, with improved chances for promotion. His record here was one of the very best made by any insurance agent in any line or for any company. He assumes his new duties on Monday next. Mr. Smith and his family are among our very best eiti reus, and while Richmond ta sorry to lose them, their friends are also glad of whatever is for the best interests of so worthy a family. Buokltn'a Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulceis, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by A. O. Luken & Co. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Eaton, a boy, firat child. Ben Airing,

jAYicoutiTY. ,

A Wayne County Girl's Experlenoe and Impressions Aoroaa tha Border. Correapond-nce Richmond PIladiam. Portland, Indiana, May 5th, 1393. This beautiful spring morning, as I , sit a few momenta looking out at the open window across the beautiful country, now clothed in its fresh green attire, my mind wanders in reverie back to the scenes of my childhood, and then to the familiar faces, which I until recently u around me. " And with this memory picture comes the impulse to write to the friends and acquaintances "bo care to give a few moments' time to the perusal of a short letter, in which I give an account j of matters of general, interest which came to my notice since my arrival here. We, sister Madge and I, came to Jay county, which is to be our future home, a little over two weeks ao. Everything being new to us, we, of course, felt mneh interested in noticing tb country and people about ns. We are located about five miles east of Portland, and in driving home from that place we were greatly impressed by tho fact that hills seemed to be unknown. We drove the entire distance without so much as parsing a slight elevation in the surface of the ground. And, indeed, we were more thoroughly convinced of the fact, when a few days latei we were driving to a neighboring town and inquiring the way were directed to "go straight ahead until you reach a hill, then turn to your right." Well, needless to state, we "drove ahead" looking far in front to discover the all important hill, but in vain. At last we decided to ask "gain, and were amazed to be told that we had traveled about three miles too far from the turning point. Turning around we traced our way until we came to the point indicated by our guide, and behold! there was the hill! a slight elevation which we had not noticed in our search for the hill. Traveling here, because of the leveluess, is very ea-y. People seem to think a drive of eighteen miles and back quite an averaee drive and you will notice vehicles :n passing always seem in a hurry. Even horses pulling loaded farm wagons go trotting past. A few days ago 1 was amused to see a race between a horse bitched to a buggy and a team pulling a heavy load of hay. I suppose this isn't the common way of racing, but at any rate it was quite a novel way. This seems to be a great market for bailed timothy hay. Almost every day from six to twelve loads of hay pass, en route to Portland or to Fjrt Recovery, Ohio, which is also five miles from here. The latter place is of historical interest, being the scene of an Indian battle in which General Wayne bore a prominent part. A part of the old fort still temains and citizens are making an effort to persuade congress to make an appropriation to build a monument. The place continues to show its patriotism by sending a large number of soldiers to the war now in progress. Almost daily the glad news of a new v.ctory over Spain is proclaimed by the boom of cannon stationed at the fort. The town is quite a pretty cne, hav ing all the modern improvements of a large city. There are many other smaller towns near to ns. Many of tbetu are railroad center. .. The entire country i& thickly settled. One is impressed by the number of churches of this locality. In the little town of Salamonie, a place about the size of Boston. Indiana, I counted five churches, and do not know how many more there are, Think the place might well be named "Villages of Churches." There are many country churches. Oa Sunday evening you can hear the chime of bells from every direction. All denominations are represented, but U. P. churches seem to pre iorninate. St. Mary's, a town east of us, is entirely of Catholic inhabitants. The "Grand Reservoir" is just eighteen miles from here. Many people of the neighborhood drive over for fishing, and then home again the same day. We have planned to join a party of young people for a fishing excursion at that place ir the near future. Portland is a city of about four thousand inhabitants. It is a very busy place at all times, being quite a railroad eenter and manufacturing place, natural gas helping the latter industry. The eastern Indiana Christian Endeavor convention met there several days of last week. We attended during the entire session, and by so doing were enabled to judge of the social qualities of Portland's people. We were entertained by one of the wealthy and influential families of the place, at one of the most beautiful houses in the place; and, although we were comparatively strangers to them, and they were of a church ienomination usually uninterested in fcndearor, we were treated with the utmost courtesy, and every member of the family seemed to make it his personal study to make our stay among them one of comfort and pleasure. And, by the way, this social quality seems to be general throughout the county. One cannot help noticing the hearty welcome which strangers receive, upon entering the community. and the true hospitality of the citizens toward one another. The convention was held in the First Christian church, of which Rev. Sto j venour, well known by you all, is pas- j tor. The session was well attended i and very interesting. I Many ministers, for the number of wmcn rortiana is jastiy notea, tooK part and helped make the program an interesting and instructive one. A number of delegates, from various places,' read papers or took part in the discussions. Among the delegates present I noticed Mrs. Lauta A. Hines of Wayne county and three ersons from Union county. Wewere ail sorry, when the time came to say good bye. is at the time came as all such times do come all too soon ; so the convention closed and delegates went to their homes in van- ; ous parts of the state. j V e were glad to be able to join the Portland Endeavorers in the march to the station and wave a. parting farewell to our co-workers, f and to add best wishes for their safe .' jnrney nd welcome to their homes. After their departure we marched silently back to the church, each feel- j ing a little lonely after so many pleasant associations. 1 With the memory of these farewells freh in mind, readers, I will bid you good bye. Trusting that we may all ave a pleasant and profitable summer. I remain, i Yours with best wishes, : Mexix Bissitt.

Women's Reliance.

Miss Ella Dunbar, sins-Ins and dartcln soubr.tla, widely known In the theatrical ptvfaaatoa "Only a Bit of Souiacra Banshlne, anfl 1iom permanent address la care of V. F. Kondelka. 11 La Sail St., Chicago, Bays: " It affords me great pleasure to write this. I suffered untold torture from asthma, and rheumatism for several years, but could find no relief until I took your special for the above diseases. I never rot relief so quickly from any remedy that I tried, although I had used electric baths and all kinds of liniments and plasters. I was so bad I could not even turnSmyseif In bed. After uslnar Munyons Remedies I was entirely relieved of both asthma and iheumaUsrn." . A aur.u rata grtrm tctr- efLrTl disease. AT all drueirists. mostly 2 cents a vial. Per sonal letters to Prof. Munyon. l,5t5 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa., answered with frss medical advice for any disease. STICK, BOYS, STICK! (Dedicated to the Richmond Light Artillery.) Ray boys. I read in the Journal That some whi went tvif From home to join the array Ain't sot the nerve to stay. They boarded awhile in camp there' Camp Mount it s called I b'lieve -Till tbey rot a spell o' homesick. Then wanted bad to leave! Can't quite believe it, youngsters. Don't seem it con Id be so That a Hoesi"r volunteers hd Could jest refuse to go. That camp life ain't no picnic. We'll all agree, but then It's better some than Valley Forge Where Wash'n'toa kep' bis men. It's better, some, than the hivwacks We had that "cold Mew Year's" When not one man deserted An' if thev'd shed some tears Thej'd a rate an' fell like hail-stones, Mo pesky cold it were Cimp Mount's a whole lot better; Ho what tbey leavin, fer? Can't be car modern youngsters Hev got so soft an' fine They can't stand cold an' hunger Er marchin' in a line! Cau l be they're "feattier-bedder,' Hot Mscuit soldiers gee! What's corain o' the nation itboit no men, ssz we? Now, boys yon b"s o' Richmond Who've up an' volun'eered, Whose grit an patriotism Hev lustily been cheered. Remember seranteen seventy-sis. Remember VI. An' don't come blubberin' home here 'Till all the fighlin's done. S W. Gili.ii A. CITY POSITIONS. Appltoanta Galore far the Few Places at the Disposal of Council. The positions of street commis sioner, market master, city attorney, meat inspector and one or two minor offices are at the disposal of the new council. Most of the positions are to fill next September, yet the cpplicants for the places are becoming in ovi dence ear.'y in the race. The candi dates tor street commissioner are yclept legion, including Frank Hunt, John L Bennett. John Taylor, the two Messrs. Newby, and the present in cumbent, J, F. Davenport, with per haps the inevitable ethers to hear from, All who have applied are competent men. There are many applicants also for market master. E. O. Dunham will seek the place again, and there Kill also be in the field William Thorpe, Sam Morgan, A. J. Jarrett, Josiah T Elliott and others. One or two applications for the posi tion of city attorney have appeared, and Mr. Lindemuth will be included among the candidates. The place of meat inspector is also sought by quite a number, including ex-Councilman T. W. Gibbs, Dr. G. G. Ferling, Abram S. Jtffrie and some others. These positions will be filled by a caucus or the nine Kepubucan members of council on the Saturday evening preceding the first Monday in Sep tember. The Republican members by ward are: Dobbins and Clawson. second. Whelan and Norris, third. Oenn, fourth. Kehlenbrink and Leftwick, fifth. O'Neal and Gillilan, sixth. - ' Yellow Jaundice Cured. Suffering humauity should be sup plied with every means possible for its relief. It is with pleasure we publish the following: "This is to certify that I was a ttrrible sufferer from Yellow Jaundice for over six months and was treated by some of the best physicians in our city and all to no avail. Dr. Bell, our druggist, recommended Electric Bitters, and after taking two bottles I was entirely cured. I now take great pleasure in recommending them to any person suffering with this terrible malady. I am gratefully yours, M. A. Hogarty, Lexingtjn, Kentucky." Sold by A. G. Lukn, druggist. 4 LIST OF LETTERS Remaining uncalled for in the postoffice at Richmond. Indiana, for tie week ending April 30, IS'JS: LADIES LIST. Burris, Mrs. Ella; Chenault, Mrs. E. B. ; Gray, Miss or Mrs.; Goudy, Mrs. A. Heane, Miss llorenae; Ogles- j bee, Mrs. E. C. I GKNTI-EMAN LIST. J Basenbank, John; Bray ton, Va!; Cowan, R-ss; Conklin, G. W. ; J Hover, N. V; Lng, Cooper; Lore ripen. Fred; Ltaiph. W. H ; Mt-Lren,! J. P.; Morris, J. F. ; Mabie, E G.; Peck, T. M.; Roark, George; Railsback, David; Truesdal, W. C; Williams, Alexander. DROPS. Ballard, L. C. ; Morris, Miss Muriel; FOREIGN. Haner, F. C. PACKAGES. Northern, H. J. Persons calling for the above letters will please say "Advertised." Perrt J. Freeman, P. M. Mrs. Doney of Cambridge City is the guest of friends in this city for a short time

BUSINESS.

BasiuepB Has Improved Under the Stfmulous of War. Xew York. N. ., May 3. K. G. D u & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says today: A state or war was to greatly dreaded by those who have seen nothing like it for more than 'hirty vears that its coming ha3 hnrt la-s than its apprehension. Especially iince the victory at Manila, which in dicated the superiority of the Ameri- . ii.' can navy, gun ior gun, expectations that tae war will rot last 'og has influenced all markets and ttckshave advanced, the average of P-iee for railroads $2.79 per shar-. The general condition of busine-s b, s materia!!-- improved. One day's work by the effisers and men at Manila has given many days work to thousands of people at home of whom they knew nothing, and has place 1 all American industries and interests on a stronger footing for any conceivable future The faet that gold is not used almost exclusively between the treasury and the clearing house indicates thentire freedom f om apprehension aiout the currency or public credit. M'a Ira 5100 Check Turns Up A mail sack, thrown from an east bound train at Dublin a few days ago, was drawn under the wheels and cut in two. In the sack was a letter containing a check fot$l00. and the letter, in a mutilated condition, was found, but the check was missing. Y'esterday some of the letters were found strewn along the track a half mite distant, and with them was the check, entirely unharmed. Ii-crvered by a Woman. Another great discovery has been made and that, too, by a lady in thi3 country. "Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three menths she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery by purchasing a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, and was so much relieved oa taking the first dose, that she slept all night and with two bottles has been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther LuU. Thus writes W. C. Hamnick & Co.. of Shelby, North Carolina. Trial bottles at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. Regular size 50 and $1.00, every bottle guaranteed. 4 THE EYES. Regulations for Condldatas for Commissions In the Army and Navy as Reaards Vision. A local optician said today: Applicants must be able to read at leas 20120 with each eye separately without glasses, (Snellen's test cards usual standard.) and this must be capable of correction with glasses up to 20-20 in one eye, that is, at a distance of twenty feet the eye is able to determine the line marked to be r ad at twenty feet, the far point of the em metroDic or normal eve wnnre rava are parallel, and 20-40 in the other J lie must also be aole to read number J of the near type with one or bcth eyea without the aid of glasses. - Sqiint, color blindness ivor any saff oum disease of the ,s eya renders Ji candidate ineligible. f In the navy, the regulations are much more stric, as a candidate mnsl be able to read 20-20 with each eye and the near type at the distance for which it is marked withont glasses. Color-blindness, squint, or any dis ease of the ey3 disqualifies also for naval service. Twenty five Volunteera for a Starter. Ed H. Yaryan of Liberty, Indian, who served in the civil war, retiring with the rank of captain, is organizing a company for the war with Spain. So far twenty-five volunteers have signed the roil. State Medical Soolety'e New Officers The State Medical society closed yesterday at Lafayette and the new officers are: President, J. C. Sexton. of Rushville; vice president, George C. Keiper, of Lafayette; Secretary, f, C. Heath, of Indianapolis; asssistant, G. 11. Grant, of Richmond, and treas urer, A. E. Bulson, of Fort Wayne. The next meeting will be at Indiana' polis. Jamp Will be Open Sunday, General McKee stated today that Camp Mount will be open Sunday as usual. He holds to tie view that it is wise to allow the friends of the men to come to camp at any and all times, aa under such circumstances the men are not so anxious to leave camp. Every mother feels an indescribable dread of the pain and danger attendant .upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering- and danger of the ordeal make its anticipation one of misery. MOTHER'S FRIEND is the remedy which relieves women of the great pain and suffering incident to maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is removed by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer decrvn rlrt s-wl - S w w C lVZili W liri VIIIIMirS- ,, rsmS con-

Baby

um.uu- 411 f avoiaea, me system is text Monday night. The members, made ready for the coming event, j6w and old, are on the anxious seat and the serious accidents so com- as to what committees they will be exmon to the critical hour are fretted to serve with in the coming two obviated by the use of Mother's fears.

Friend. Jt is a bUssing to woman. 1.00 PJEB BOTTLK at all Drua Stores, or stent by express; oa receipt of prieo. EDCKS Containing inrxlusbl teformatloa of m re b-terest to ail women, will be sent - - wums, upon appiicaaoa, T ta MAlOTXLa XKCXATOB CeaUaata.wa. au to sny address, mas mmUcmtitm. hw

What Shall Be Done x-FOR THE DELICATE QUO. , You have tried troo and other tonics. But she keeps pale and thin. Her sallow complexion worries you. Per- ' haps she has a little hacking- 1 cough also. Her head aches ; and she cannot study. Give her sccirs Br.uis!oa The oil will feed her wasting: body ; the glycerine will soothe her cough, and the hypophosphites will give new power and vigor to her nerves and brain. Never say you cannot take cod-liver oil until you have tried Scott's Emulsion. You will be obliged to change your opinion at once. Children especially become very fond of it ; and infants do not know when it is added to their food. 50C- aid $1.00 ; ;l druggist!. SCOTT BOWSE, ClwmUtt, New York.

SABBATH SERVICES. Places Where the People of Richmond Are Invited to WorshipSubjects. Golden Text Come; for all thing? are now ready. METHODIST. A. M. E. church, sixth and pouth B streets Preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Rev. A. G. Neal. of the fifth street M. E. church will lecture at this church on Mondav night. 9 h inst. Subject, "Church Work." A!l are invited; no charge. J. D. Barksdale, pastor. Grace M. E. church, George Hi Hill, pastor Preaching morning and even ing by the pastor; Sunday-senool at 9 a. m.. Prof. W. S. Hiser, superintend ent; Ep worth League service at 6:30. Fifth street Methodist church, A G Neal, pastor The pastor will preach on "Looking to Jesus" and "Union with the Risen Christ." Official meeting tonight at S o'clock. LUTHERAN. Trinity English Lutheran church, Rev. J. Beck, pastor, will preach at 10:30 o'clock a. m. Subject, "The Holy Spirit's Three-Fold Office." Services at 8:30 o'clock p. m. First English Lutheran church In the absence of the pastor from the city. Prof, Dennis, of Earlham college, will occapy the pulpit. Announcement a to the evening set vice will be made in the morning service. St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran church, Rev. C. Huber pastor Sunday school 9 a m. German service 10:30 a. m Subject: 'Your sorrow turned into joy." Luther league G:45 p. m English service 7:30 p. m. Subject "The great physician." Second English Lutheran Services both morning and evening at the usual hours. Subject for the morning, "Frssdoai-. Political gntr8pirilT lor the evening. Expediency of CfarUt'a Departure." Sunday-school at 2 o'clock. The Red Men of the city will worship with the congregation in the morning. BAPTIST. First Baptist church Preaching by the pastor, R. N. McNemer at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "The Source of the Christians Comfort." Other services a3 usual. FRIENDS. South eighth street Friends' church Sabbath school a 9 o'clock a. m. Junior endeavor 5:13 p. m. Intermediate 6 p. m. Y. P. C. E. society 6:30p.m. Morning services at 10:30. A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend these service. Rev. Samuel C. Mills will be present. East Main street Friends church Sabbath school at 9 a. m. Meeting for worship 10:39 a. m. Junior endeanor 3:30 p. m. Intermediate 5:15 and senior at 6:30. El wood Scott, will attend the morning service. You are welcome. RHODA TEMPLE. The meeting at Khoda Temple tomorrow at 3 p. m. will be conducted by the W. C. T. U., under one of their departments of work, that of " Sabbath Observance." Dr. E. A. DeVore will deliver the principal address, to be fol lowed by Prof. Joseph Moore and others. Mrs. George W. Cates will preside. All W. C. T. U. and the people are invited to the meeting. PRESBYTERLtX. United Presbyterian church. Rev John MeD. Hervey, pastor 19:30, Divine worship; sermon, A Glorious Church." 7:30, gospel meeting; sermon, "The Days of the Years of Thy Life." Second Presbyterian church All services tomorrow as usual, ine ar nuil collection for foreurn missions will be taken at the morning service THE CAUCUS, 'The Councllmen, New and Holdover, will De in bession inis tvenlna as a Republican Caucus. This evening at the hour of 7:30. there will be a meeting of the nine Re publican members of the city conned, five of which are new men, three holdovers and one re-election. By the way, Mr. Whelan is very justly proud of the faet that be is the only re-elected .ujruuucr vi uieiui cvuucu,9UDit) utarl having stood for renomination and avmg been defeated. The meeting this evening will be for he pirpose of electing a new board of ublic in provements, and attending to tther and minor matters, i The committees were agreed npon yesterday by the out-going mayor, and fee was assisted by the mavor-elect. Pr Mr - vv. w. Zimmerman, lhe com wa-r s-m-r . bittees wiU not be given out until Building Permits. George MeLear, addition to frame welling, J21 north nineteenth street; 1100. John B. Dongan, addition to brick j --- , " ; swelling, 103 south nuth street; $ 150. '

PATRIOTIC BISHOP.

Prayers to He Said in the Fort Wayne Diocese AVhil the War Lasts lor t be Itcpose of Souls AY bo Die in War. Hartford City, Indiana, May t Right Rv. Bishop Raderuacherof Kurt Wayne today sent out to all priest in his diocese the following instructions on account cf the war: Yon are hereby directed to substi tute for the oritio Pro P-p the Draver of the mass "Pro Pace' when the rubrics will permit. The charge is to remain in effect until t e eios-e 01 rhe war After the mass you wid say cith the people one 'Our Father' and one 'Hail Mary' for the ame in tention, and especially for the teraal repose of the souls of thoie who naav give up their lives in this war. including the unfortunate victims of the Maine disaster, 190 of whom wer practical Catholics and 150 monthly communicants With the bineeie hope and earnest pryer that the Almighty may b.'ess and profeet our beloved country in this momentous crisis; that He may guide aud direct our rulers in the faithful discharge of their responsible dutie a d -peedily restore to us an honorable and lasting peace. 1 am, at ever, yours sincerely in Christ. "JostPH Bademaches, "Bishop of Fort Wayne D.ocese " Faiher Charles Dhe of tbis try has applied to the governor to enter the service as chaplain. He served three years as chapltin with the French army before coming to America, THAT TfUN. Onlv Throe Cars of Raw Recruits Passed Through Here Yesterday. The train of volunteers that passed through the city yesterday afternoon, did not come up to the expectations of the small sized crowd that was waiting at the station to greet the boys. There were only three car load o men, when it was expected by the railroad company that there wo ild be at least seven. It is probable that the remaining troops went to Indianapolis from Fort Wayne by some other route. The three car, wbi.h contained about 200 youLg men, were swiK-hed off at this point and attached to a special engine which was waiting on a siding and as soon as possible the train was sent to Indianapolis. The men appeared to be mostly raw recruits, as only a few of them were uniformed. They were enthusiastic and gave a number of yells from the car windows. The smallness of the crowd at the station is explained by the inclement weather and the fact that their coming had been veiy meagerly advertised, but as it was there were about seventy-five men and boys who stood in the rain and thanked their lucky stars that they were not going to Camp Mount on such a night. The three ears were attached to the regular afternoon G. R. & I. passenger train, drawn by a large freight engine, and was nearly an hour late arriving in this city. Mr. Naflzger'a Popularity. The Rev. L. J. Naftzger is in demand as a speaker, says the Muncie Times. - Be has bean extended and has accepted the invitation to deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating high school claps. He has also been invited to address the Winchester high school alumni May 17, and also to deliver the Memorial day address at Pennville. He has the last two invita tions under consideration. Indians at Churoh. The two local tribes of Red Men, Osceola and Hokendaqua, will attend church at the Second English Lutheran, across the river, tomorrow morning They will assemble at their hall, at 9 o'clock, and will then make arrange ments for the attendance. . Ail mem bers of both tribes are urged to be present. How 's This! We offer one hundred dollars reward for any ea3e of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo.O We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last lo years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West A Trnax, wholesale drnggistF, Toledo, Obio. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, whole sale druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Miraculous Benefit RECEIVED FROM Jr. Miles' New Heart Cure. ELI P. BA3COCR, cf Avoca, fi. Y, a vetersia of the 3rd S. Y. Artillery and for tiirty years of tb liabcock & Mnnsel Carriage Co., of Auburn, sa-: I write to express mj prat i it! de for tbe cuiraclous benefit received from Dr. Miles Heart Cure. I suffered for years, as result of army life, from sciatica which averted my heart in the worst form, try limbs sweiied from the ankles up. I bloated on til I was enable to button my cloth lisp; had sharp pains about the heart, smotheriuc; spoils and shortness of breath. For tltree donlhs I was una Lie to ila down, and all the sleep I got was ii an arm chair. I was treated by the best dor-tors bnt gradually grev worse. About a year aso I comzaecced takisg Dr. Maes New Heart Cure and it saved toy life as if by a iclraele. Dr. Miles" Remedies i H nn Cr. are mold by all drugCists uader a positive TuaRLBfee. f r-,t bottle fvHSes U jenefit or &ooey re f Rsttoraa i HesritJt J Vtm.A funded. ' Bouic oa dis eases of the beart aad serves free. Address, DE. KII.ES Kt" a00, EUbart, lad.

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ft An exceedingly coinuiou and dan gerously fciyrmricant condition. A vraruinir which must be heeded, or, as with the express train wliii-h f-kil. to i-ei--arvl the dan ger signal, disaster mut follow, A un indication .f tlal.. -wet, -voverUhed blood. A certam admonition that the blood 1 ,,-,t lrojly f.-oding the nerves, tissiHs and oiyan of the body. An im"rati" c demand for tins tonic, j iUhuii!! i-m-.-t or ItvKHls -arsa-p.uiiia upon the blood. Weak, nervous, tired men and women arc found everywhere. Men strive too hard to keep tluir ends tip," women too anxiously work "on their nerves to meet the demands of home and soviet", all have too little- sleep, and the " excessive drain on strength and nervous energy will soou completely ruin health. The strength nui-t be built tip by pure blood, and the nerves must also find in pure blood the proper nerve food. For tII- purpose uothin-f equals Hood's Sarsaparilla. ' The thousands of wonderful cures it bus accomplished, the like of which no other medicine and no combination of mediciuea can show, prove its curative merit ; prove that it has nver been pmiallrH ;ts a blood ' medicine prove that Hood's Sarssparilla is indeed the ideal spring medicine, the uest nerve ana stomacn iuiuc, the one true blood purifier. HI SI PS Is sold by all druggists. Price C, I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. SPECIAL SUNDAY EXCURSIONS From Richmond, Sunday, May 8th, via Pennsylvania Lines. Next Sunday special low rate excursion tickets will be sold from Richmond a5 follows: On dollar round trip to Indianapolis; $1 50 round trip to Columbus, Ohio. Special trains will leave for Indianapolis at 7 a. m. and for Columbus at (i a. m. central time; returLing leave Indianapolis anl Columbus at 8 p. m. All dav to see the capital cities of Ohio and Indiana. The Ohio National Guard are encamped at Columbus, and the Indiana National Guard are encamped at Indianapolis. C. W; Elmer, Passenger and Ticket Agent. 3 ot Terrible plagues, those itching, pestering diseases of the skin. Put an end to misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At any drug store. "Wright's Celery Tea7"regu"la'lcs'''tie liver and kidneys, cures constipation and sick headache. 25c at all druggists. When Weak, Weary and Wasted from Kidney Diseases, why not try Foley's Kidney Cure, a guaranteed medicine. - A. G. Lttiken & Co., and J. L. Adams & Co. Cure a Headache in 15 Minutes By using Dr. Davis' Anti-Headache All druggists. eod&wGmo "HovtiOir All Skl Disaasaa . Simply apply SAVa'sOiiTMBiiT." No Internal medicine required. Cures teeter, eczema, itch, all empnonson the fac, hands, oose.&c., 1 avins the skin clear, white, and healthy. Its great Dealing and :arati powers are possessed by no ottier retnt dy. Ac "or dragg-ist for Dwiral'l Oi !!. Come And see the largest and choicest line of Spring S-Lxitingrs, TrciiGering a.xid. OT7-ercoati:ra.osi in the city. Geo. W. Schepman, 407 Main St. WHEN YOU NEED M 0.1 EYCOME TO USATOnCE. Don't srsste any time 00 the way. We have the noser, and it U yours on aoy reasonable pretext ; your J. personal note, if you are a clerk, book- J keeper, salesman, rail-ray employee or uiucr iana pencil ercpioyea by a responsible concern. Can be recaid a small weekly or moathly paym-a ts jt Room 4 Tremont Bid , Southeast Cor. 8th and Main. ' Wright's Celery Tea cure couum tion, sic headaches. 23c at drusgistaL

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j "I was feeling tired all the time, a tired J -S?? ir 'iTK no oc i now. My little girl suffered with pain In her Btomach) but Hood'a Sarsapsxilla has J ured j,er James T. Mass, Uubbards1 UT( BJfcV . . a 1 v-v - tcured her." Jamks T. Mass, llubbardston, Mas. Weakness nd t03 of Appetite, "Last spring my little gtr I had nosppetite and was weak. 1 gsve her one-halt bottle of Hood's SarsaparUla, which cumber. We will now take no other medicine but Hood a Sarsaparilla, and recommena i in .vprvone for weakness aud loss of appetite,' Wm. F. Ham, Brysonla, Pa. All Tired Out. "My husband was all tired out and run down In health. He felt the need of something to build him up, and he began taking Hood s Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills and the result was very satisfactory. We regard Hood s Saraiarilla and Hood's Pills as excellent medicines. MRS. H. U Mowht, Towanda, Ta. Tired and Worn Out Feeling. I have been taking Hood'sSarssparilla and cannot say too much in its favor. It baa done ma more good than any medicine I have ever tried. I have advised my friends to use it for a tired and worn out feeling, as I know that it gives ralief." WILLIAM T. HvaDLK, UoHyville, DtL psa D $1, six for $5. Prepared only by It is the One True Blood limner. War on Prices! For the next 30 Days I will sell New Sewing Machines for S14.SO and $10.80. R. M. LACXY, 718 Main St. Sanitary Plumbing, Sewerage, Gas Fixtures &c. H. H. ilERHOFF HARNESS ! I HARNESS! THE WIGGINS CO, Geo. Wiooiss, Mob, Old Stand. Telephone! 144 mrrtt lite requirtmuntl f rjerj, 4rm-mttr, fir. Jtnunnl er aimahntr. valuatl etur u tfi CUT PAPER PATTERNS ni ctaiiu, amem? ill ruk variety of JilMiom, rnw toti,or -mMu nt fiaprr f 'UrmM mr urnaked. 1 Ju mUh U itar tkt tatttt UTILITY SKIRTS. WASH SKIRTS. SHIRT. WAISTS. TAILOR-MADE OOW.NS . ifrn an set km x nrm deiifnt, yim miff find mt jt mtmt in tkt ?i;cm of tht BAZA k, mt 25c. PER PATTERN mast, SLRTK, a. MUST rlrUTI fcOWY, ju. mnJ if j xriff irnJ ttt tht mumitr- ef tkt pntUrm 9 iBtth. am4 rnrttwr tkt amntU. mm wiil tend it t j-n. 1 r. met net Jamdtar- Tmvk tkt BAZAK, mm mtOl trmd ftm mt m tfeeiml tfftr my TRIAL SUB. 2.7c. FOUR WEEKS fmn rtttifi tf tkt IS Csats a C.sy . Ssb.t tt SO sr jsar a saoTsras, rafcsiww. a. x. as Kherill' aie. BT -rtT"tnsT 4 sa dsr mm aaal . - a : m. - - - - ----- UllUM W -? rwtafi rrani tKaa oluV ak aV. Court, I will expose &t public at the ooot, IB uae CltJ OX JEUCtklSOM. - - - a-Mvs m, VIS Ms ltthDATOPMlY.MM, Between th.m Wtmrm iiiMb . ' . . . o'clock D. B.n uU d tk. rnii erty. towifc " '"" L.DOmTT W?J' ( ,a th Part of the eity of RKhnood, m Wajne county, in tos ----- - ..uv tty JT 11 etDDDt, Ciwriea M . Miiboi aad Lewis O. Btobbs. rxi'r"ris'd ... ba-ah Moifitt, I,J.bt.'old . M tie property of Jamea B. owpwra nia wttuifr saute decree and e-ef-nuon in toy hands in laTor of Eii btabbset ai ezecatftra. amw wiimoi reuer rrora Talnatioa or appraisement laws. LAFAYETTE LAERH. Aaraia ifaa. 8hi a,., Connty. X-awis D. orcaaa, Attorney for plaintifT pr.fe IS ti manias

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