Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 May 1898 — Page 3

RICHMOND DAI Li Y PAL.JLADIUM.SATURDAY. MAY 7. 1898

i

A Mother's Misery.

The story of this woman is the every day history of thousands who are suffering as she did; who can be cured as she was; who will thank her for showing them the way to good health.

Us most rcmar kablc thing about Mrs. Nlli J. Lord, of Strafford Corner, N. rL, ii that the is alive to-day. No one, perhaps it more surprised at this than Mrs. Lord herself. She looks back at the day when she stood on the verge of death and shudders. She looks ahead at a life of happiness with her children, her husband and her home with a joy that only a mother can realize. Mrs. Lord is the mother of three children, two of whom arc twins ; until the twins came nothing marred the joy of her life. Then she was attacked with heart failure and foe a year was unable to attend to the ordinary duties of the home. In describing her own experience Mrs. Lord says: ' MI had heart failure so bad I was often thought to be dead. "With this 1 had neuralgia of the stomach so bad it was necessary to give me morphine to deaden the pain. "Sometimes the doctors gave me temporary relief, but in the end it seemed as if way suffering was multiplied. "Medicine did me no good and was but an aggravation. "f was so thin my nearest friends failed to recognize me. " No one thought I would live. Ml was in despair and thought that my I (B CtS

LATEST HAPPENINGS

The only hot thing so faJ this month, is our sale. We are turning the largest quantities and best qualities of goods into cash at a rate that makes it your duty, as well as your privilege to investigate H&cad INiese Cold IFacts: 250 Men's $s oo, 6.00, 6.50 All Wool Suits C) $300 250 Men's $10 Suits, - - - $6.00 All gi2 Suits, beauties, very swell, - - $7.50 200 Special Youth's Suits (5 to 1 5 years), - $1.50 200 Each at - - - $2.00 and $2.50 Halt clothing house prices for same quality. Bovs' best blue denim Brownie Overalls, X 7 c

100 Doz. Men's 50c Working ico Doz. Men's Madras Shirts,

Doz. Men's white, hemstitched Handkerchiefs

100

E)r7 GaodDdfls QDeparftinnKSinift.

100 Pieces fine S$c Zephyr Ginghams 200 P.eces indigo blue 8 jc Percale too Pieces light 10c Percale Hest light Shirting Prints Black, silver gray, indigo blue, turkey fancy Shirting 2 Bales 5c Unbleached Muslin

4. LACE CTJBTAI2TS. 450 Handsome soct pair 32c 50 Handsome $1.00 pairs 69c 50 Handsome $1.25 pairs 79c 50 Handsome $1.50 pairs . . 51 08 The above is literally faithful in every statement.

days were numbered. My mother brought me Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and the first box made me feci better. I continued the treatment and to-day I am welL "When I commenced to take the puis I weighed 120 poundsi now I weigh 146 and feel that my recovery is permanent. "I owe my happiness and my health to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. My husband was benefited by them. I have recommended them to many of my friends and will be glad if any word of mine will direct others to the road of good health." I Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People have cured many cases of almost similar nature. The vital elements in Mrs. Lord's blood were deficient. The haemoglobin was exhausted. She was unfit for the strain she was compelled to undergo. Her nervous system was shattered and her vitality dropped below the danger point. A collapse was inevitable. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cured her by supplying the lacking constituents of health by filling the veins with blood rich in the requisite element of life. The heart re

sumes ns normal action 3 ine nervous sys IlJ W" rs,T- ta-.-UU... fermony J "LJIFJlJ druggists everywhere, who relieve them to be one of the most efficacious ntiri the century has produced. a week. MAY Shirts, red and 4Jc oc 5c 3Jc

I

2 Cases soft finish, 6 Jc Bleached Muslin, , Bates' it-4 Bed Spieads, ready to use Ladies' imported 25c Tan Hose Ladies' black, seamless 10c Hose, Your choice, all styles boys' 25c and 50c Waists, 1 Case 85c light colored Flannelette,

3I 3

REDUCED FARES

To Various Points via Penn sylvania Lines. Excursion tickets will be sold via Pennsylvania lines ax indicated in the following paragraphs. Although eon cessions in (are are authorized for meetings of certain orders, tickets may be obtained by any person whether member ot tbe order or interested in the event. The reduced rates will be open to everybody. To Indianapolis. Ind. May 13th and 14th, account fifteenth anniversary Kaper Commandery Knights Templar; good returning until May lGth. Sale of tick ts will be restricted to stations in Indiana. To Indianapolis, Ind. May 16th and 17th, valid returning until May 20th, aceount I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge and Kebekah Assembly of Indiana. From point in Indiana only. To Columbus, Indiana May 16th, 17th and 18th, for G. A. U. state en campment and Woman's Kelief Corps meeting, good returning until May 21. From points in Indiana only. To Warsaw. Indiana, (Winona Lake) May 16h, 17th, 13th, 19th, 20th and 2l8t, good returning until June 3d, aceount Presbyterian General Assembly. To Xaperville, Illinois, (Burlington Park near Chicago) May 23d, 24th, 27th and 2Sth, for German Baptist annual meeting; good returning until June 24th, with privilege to extend limit until June 30th. To Dallas, Texas June 11th and 12th. account meeting of Nobles of Mystic Shrine. Return limit Jane 2Sth To Toledo. Ohio-June 15th anc and 16th, good returning until June 20th, account United Brethren in Christ Church Young People's biennial convention. To Louisville, Kentucky June 19th and 20th, for J. O. U. A. M. National Council meeting. Return limit June 29th. To Washington, D. C. July 31, 4th, 5th and 6th, for the National Educational Association meeting. Good to return July 15th, with privilege to extend return limit until August 31st. To Chicago, Illinois July 12th and 13th, for Young People's Christian Union, Universalist thurch. Good re turning Ju!y 21st, with privilege to extend until August 10th. To Buffalo, New York July 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th, good returning until July 19th, with privilege to extend until September 1st, account Baptist Young People's Union International convention. To Saratoga, New York August 1st and 2d, account Young People's Christian Union, U. P. church. lieturn limit August 10th, with privilege to extend until August 31st. To Indianapolis, Indiana August 8th and 9th, for L. A. W. National meet. Return limit August loth. To Indianapolis, Indiana August 20th, 21st and 22d for Knights of Pythias grand encampment and su preme lodge session Return limit August 30th, with privilege to extend until September 10th. To Cincinnati, Ohio--September 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th, tor the G. A. R. National encampment. Good returning until Septembei 13th, with privilege of extension until October 2d. To Pittsburg, Pennsylvania October 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th and 13ih, good returning until October 17th, aceount Knights Templar triennial conclave. Return limit may be extended until October 31st. During the excursion season special 25c 38c 2 for 5c 4c 6c 15 oc 12c 5c I

SAL 3D.

rates will alo be in effect via Pennsylvania lines for special and local events. For particular information please apply to nearest ticket agent of the Pennsylvania lines or address W. W. Richardson, district passenger agent, Indianapolis, Indiana.

THE RAZOR TRADER. Better Bul Far thw Ei-ttarhrr Ikaa Working "First Chair." A barber who for many years was connoted with one of the big up town establishments baa lately quit the place where be worked so long at tbe "first chair" and has gone into a little business venture of bis own that is paying him better than bis trade ever did. The scheme h is now operating is an original one. and if business continues to increase doubtless others will follow bis ex ample. The ex-barber not only car ries on bis trade in this city, but on certain days in the week invades Brooklyn and Jersey City. He car ries his etocK, whicn consists 01 dozen 01 o razors and several hones. Some of tho razors are new, but many of them are old ones which be has "touehed up," and these are al ways preferred hy a knowing barber. He enters a shop and starts a conversation on razors. This results in each barber producing his "pet" as well as those that he is getting tired of and which he is always willing to sell or trade. This is the ex-barber's opportunity, and be pro duces bis stock. Then he makes a dicker, and generally before he leaves he trades one of bis razors for tbe one the barber is dissatisfied with, but tbe barber always has to pay something. Tbe usual price in the transaction is from 25 to 50 oents. It often happens, too, that tbe barber will take a fancy to one of the new razors, and in such cases he exchanges, but of course pays more than if it were just a swap. Thus this man travels from place to place, and sometimes a razor given in exchange down town ana pronounced by its former owner as no good will be exchanged for another up town, sorce barber becoming im pressed while handling it with its ring and good looks. All barbers have an idea that a razor when used too often becomes what they call "tired," and they be-" lieve that bones, straps or anything else cannot bring it around all right. These "tired" razors are the ones on which the ex-barber clears his big gest profits, and be gets them for almost a song. He fixes them up at borne nights, and these form the bulk of his stock the next day "Tired" razors are peculiar things, be says, but if you know how to handle them they only need a night's rest. This man docs not confine himself alone to razors, but carries other barber's tools about with him. He will sell or swap anything, but there must always bo a small money con sideration. Frequently a razor swap ped by him finds its way into his hands again, and in many cases be has swapped it back to its original owner. Of course tue oiu owner recognies it and hesitates to make an exchange, but be ia feure of his own skill in fixing the razor up and leaves it on trial. He says they sel dom fail to prove all right, and on his next trip to that shop the barber givea another razor and pays the difference. Nejw Yotk Sun...r Marriage Chances. Between 15 and 19 only one girl out of 73 marries. Marriages used to be much earlier, and Miss Austen's delightful Marion Dashwood maintained that after 24 a woman could no longer expect to be loved for herself. In the old novels 18 was about the extreme .'imit of age for a heroine. Between 29 and 24 one girl out of 13 marries, bat the most marrying age for spinsters (one in eignt) is between 25 and 29. After 25 young ladies were called "thorn backs" by the much marrying Puritans of New England, who preferred widows. Widows throughout life have a greater chance of remarrying than girls have of marrying. The elder Mr. Weller has prophesied in vain. A little widow is a dangerous thing," probably because it is easier to glide into confidences with a lady who has known affliction. Widows from 21 to 34 are especially noted for what, from the point of view of girls, is mere poaching. A widower remarries more than bachelors marry. A widower from 23 to 34 belongs to the most marrying group in existence, except perhaps tutors of colleges.- v Lev that Alters. Lore is not lore that alters when it attention: finds." That is one of the sublimest lines in all literature. It is the final definition of lore 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 glorious 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, oo one in the wide world can know the heart agony he endures. The woman who suffers from weakness and derangement of bet special womanly organism soon loses the power to sway the heart of a man. Hex g-eneral 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.Y4 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 a positive specific for all weakBesses, diseases, disorders, displacements, irregularities, and debilitating drains peculiar to women. It purifies, regulates, strengthens and heals. Medicine dealers ell it, and 00 honest dealer will advise you to accept a substitute that he nay make a little larger profit. "I was afflicted with kidnew tiwobte and I nave alwavs had a torpid liver," writes Mrs E. Crosswhite.cfDuffaa. Erath Co., Texas. ken I commenced toot medicine I was not ab3t to stand on my fret- I nsed one bottle of Ir. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Sw tu of his Pleasant Pellets.' I am now well. I had not walked in four months when I commenced tbe treatment; bat ia tea days I was able M walk everywhera,"

A BACKWARD SPRING

Brings Blood Diseases, Nervous Derangements and Chronic Catarrh. Never was there a greater demand for spring medicines something to clean the blood, strengthen the nerves, or regulate the digestion. Is there any medicines so gocd for these purposes as Pe-ru-naT Thousands of doctors. drueeists and tens of thousands of people of all cla'S aid vocations have long ago deeida "lis question that Pe-ra-na has no quM m these eases. Poor, shrunken dyspeptics be omes strong, igorous, and hiarte after a few bottles of it. People who . People who flCfY 5?f v eblocbed, f(f iffy moled and liow and si :g- Vi: ? V f ,t. ' i i ' are P sal gish never fail to find a course of Pe-ra-na to clear the skin, invigorate the system and enrich the blood. Chronic catarrh in all phases and stages, cases that defied the best of treatment for many years, take a few bottles of Pe-ru-na to their entire relief. Nervousness, debility, weaknesses of both eexes.sleeplessness, irribility, despondency, hypochondria, all these disappear when Pe-ru-na is used according to directions. One of the most instructive book on chronic catarrh ever furnished free is being sent by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio. This book is very instructively illustrated with expensive drawings, and will be sent free to any address. GYPSIES IN EUROPE. They Art Increasing, Not Disappearing, and Thwjr Are Not Always Wanderers. It has been popularly supposed that the gypsies of Europe, like the Indians of North America, were becoming au extinct race, and the conditions of their existence are not such as 4aould seem tc Fsnte longevity. But a recently published official report of the English government shows that tbe number of gypsies in England, so far from declining, ts actually on the increase, and the same is true of some other European countries from which figures are at band. By an authentic computation ni:le recently there are 85,000 gypsies in Great Britain, 7,000 more than at the time of the last previous enumeration though perhaps that may have been somewhat imperfect. There are in the whole of Europe nearly three-quarters of a million of gypsies, the figures bemg Great Britain, 33,000; Spam, 40, 000; Russia, 25,000; Germany, 45,000. and Austria, Turkey and tbe Balkan countries, 800,000 each. Gypsies, who are kuown as Zingari in Italy. Gitanos in Spain, Ziguener in Germany, Czigan yok in Hungary, Tzigani in Slavic countries, Tcbingancb in Turkey, and Bohemian in France, are considered to be of Asiatic origin, though tbe nanid "gypsies" is generally acknowledged to be a corruption cf the word Egyptian and in Scotland a gypsy is called an Egyptian!, as readers of the "Little Minister'-' are aware. In the United States there are few gypsies, for the reason perhaps that they meet with great competition in tho pursuits which in Eurvpean countries fcrnish them with tbir chief revenue fortune telling, divination and soothsaying. In Europe, though it is popularly supposef that they are mere wanderers, tbe pariahs of civilization, driven from place tol place as popular sentiments or teseutiuyt inay dictate, the fact is that iBayXi' ( am " "tM Te perm a nan Uy IoctAu 3TIVwVof ttieir qVwm, msiitaininofstable administration and prospering jto a considerable extent. This is especially true in tbe districts on or near ttye lower Danube, and tbe gypsy population of Transylvania, in Hungary, is not only large, bat also quite influential. Hungarian gypsies have long been kuown everywhere ou account of their appreciation of music and gypsy bauds have viaited tbe United States from time to time and with usually good succt ss. The aptitude of gyp sies iu acquiring knowledge of music has always been marked, and Franz Liszt has borne testimony to this quality by saying: "ludiifereut to the minute and com plicated passions by which educated mankind is swayed, callous to tbe canting, gasping effects of such microscopies and supercultcred vices as vanity, ambition, intrigue and avarice, tbe gypsy only comprehends the simplest requirements of a primitive nature. Music, dancing, drinking and love, diversified by a childish and humorous delight in petty thieving aud cheating, coastitute his whole repertory of passions, beyond whose limited horizon he does not care to look." The gypsies of England are foui.d chiefly in the nortbtrn counties. New York Sun. Lilieokalani's Dignity. Over at the Ebbitt House, iu Washington, is tbe deposed Queen Llliuofcalani aud ber suit. There is a pitiful attempt at keeping up royal state with a thin pocket book. Queen Lil no longer has any state revenues to fall back upon, but she cannot bring herself to live after tbe manner of plain Mrs. Domlnis She has the suit occupied by President McKinley at tbe time of his inauguration, and most of the time she spends In ber apartments in solitary splendor. At time she comes to dinner in tle public dining room and sits at the bead af one of tbe long tables, surrounded by her dusky court. On these occasions thu members of her retinue rise solemnly as she enters tbe door and remain standing until sbe has taken ber seat. -When she Las dined, tLey rise again and keep their feet cntU ber flowing silk skirts disappear tbrongh tbe door. Once in awhile she lingers in the parlor after dinner, and then tbe guests cf the hotel have a chance at royalty in full view. The lady in waiting stands submissively back cf ber mistress' chair and never addresses the queen unless sbe is first spoken to. Usually the evening passes without a word on either side, and then the rf-tmue takes its way to the royal apartments. Tbe queen has been at the Ebbitt ever since congress convened, but so seldom has she left the hotel that comparatively few people know she is in the city. Boston Journal. Representative William Alden Smite of Michigan is tbe proud possessor 1 1 the pen with which Speaker Reed, Vice President Hobart and President McKinley signed tbe declaration of war. Speaker Re"d gave Mr. Smith the pen, and be took it to tbe senate, where tb Ties president signed the bill. Latt President McKinley expressed his appro bation of the measure with the sam pen, which Mr. Smith supplied him. It is a gold tipped pen, Let tbe holder H of the ordinary variety, colored black. Washington Post

GUIDE TO WASHINGTON, D. C.

Snt Fr to Taachara and Tcurltts It contains special information about places f interest, also complete and comprehensive map of the national capital, time of throupb. trains to Washington via Pennsylvania short lines, and reduced rates over that route for the National EJaeational association meeting in July. Just the thine for teachers and any one goiny to Washington. Address W. W Richardson, District Passenger Agent, lndiananohs, Indiana, enclosing twocent stamp. The guide is worth much more. Unfortunate People are they who while suffering from Kid ney Diseases are prejudiced against ail advertised remedies. They should know that Foley's Kidney Cure is not a quack remedy, but an honest euatantced medicine for Kidney and Blad der troubles. A. G. Luken & Co. and J. L. Al ams it Co Mava You Kidney Trouble? A 50c trial bottla of Foley's Kidney cure will prevent serious results from this usually fatal diseases. A. O. Luken & Co. and J. L. Adams & Co. "Neglected colds make fat graveyards." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup helps men and women to a happy, vigorous old acre. Special Excursion tj'IBurllngton Park via Pennsylvania Lines. May 23d, 24th. 27th and 2Sth ac count the Germau Baptist annual meetine at Karli gton Park (Naperville, Illinois,) special low rate excursion tickttts will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines. $S.10 will be the fare from Richmond for round trip. For particular acccommodation of excur sionists a special train will be run Sat-j urday. May 2Sth, leavinir Richmond at j 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, Rich mond, Indiana. Dr. Davis' Anti.Headache Cures where all others fail. All druggists. eod&wCmo 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 cases, ai.d in the early stages to effect a cure. A. G. Luken & Co and J. L. Adams & Co. Bad blood and indigestion are deadly enemies to good health. Burdock Blood Bitters destroys them. It Renews the Youth. The Mystic Life Renewer is a most wonderful vitalizer, strengthener and rejuvenator of the boJy. It is the most powerful nerve builder known. It cures all failing health. It restores the vital forces to their wonted vigor and strength and makes the old feel young again. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists, Richmond. 4 Found. At A. G. Luken & Co. and J. L. Ada & Co 's drug stores a marvelous cure for kidney eomplaints, nervous exhaustion and female weakness. It is Foley's Kidney Cure. Do Not Be Fooled With the idea that any preparation your druggist may put up 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 the personal supervision of educated pharmacists who know the nature, quality and medicinal effect of all the ingredients used. Hoods SarsapriJla absolutely cures all forms of blood disease when other medicines fail to do any good. It is tbe World's great Spring Medicine and the One True Blood Purifier Piles! Piles! ItcMag Piles. ErMrroMS Moisture; intense itching and stinging; most st niht; worse by scrMchin. If allowed to contin-ie tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swatkb's OiNTumr stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in most esses removes tumors. At drurtrts, or by mail -r SJ cents. Dr. Swayae Son. Philadelphia A little life may be sacrificed to a sudden attack of croup, if you don't have Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil on hand for the emergency. A Warm Friend. Foley's Colic Cure is very hot, but when dilated it 13 a warm friend indeed to those suffering from bowel complaints. It never fails. 25c and 50c. A. G. Luken & Co. and J. L. Adams & Co. Try Grain-O ! Try Grain-O Ask your grocer today to 'show you 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. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress, i the price of coffee. 15c. and 25c. per package. Sold by all Gro cere When you are tired Without extra exertion, languid,dull and listless, your blood is failing to supply to your museles and other organs the vitilizing and strength-giving properties they require. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures that tired feeling by enrich:Dg and purifying the blood. It will give you energy and vigor. Hood's Pills are easy to take, eay to operate. Cure indir-estion, biliousness. 5 Dover N. H., Oct. 31, 1S96. Messrs. Elt Bros. The Balm reached me safely, and in so short a time the effeet is surprising. My son say3 the first application gave decided relief. I have a shelf filled with "Catarrh Cures." Tomorrow the stove shall receive them, and Ely's Cream Balm will reign supreme. Respect fully, Mrs. Frasexix Freeman-. ; Cream Balm is kept by all druggists. Full size, 50i. Trial size. 10 cents. We mail it. Elt Bros., 56 Warren street. N. Y. City. It Will do You Good. Are you constipated f Do you have sick headaches T Is your nervous system, liyer or kidneys out of order! If so, eure yourself by using Wright's Celery Tea. It improve the complexion. Price 25c Sold by Luken & Co., draggiits.

--u JLj-. V)

!i!S PHOT That is saves rubbinf' ing the clothes; boiling; Millions

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

APOLIO

SHOWS UXCLE SAM HOW TO TAKE A THICK. ing Dona have, whild be is delay ing ac ion. ihere ten a laundry in tbe State tbet can teach us any tricks in.launderi- g : we are up to tbe demands of tbe times in laundry work in beautiful colors and artistic domestic finisa, ana we are promgt ir settipg your work out in time. RLHIKD STEAM LAUKDBY. D.Walters, Prop. gig Maw St. . Tdeohoae mi MONEY! We have several rams of Money to Loan on mortgage. If you want to borrow come and see u. ffm,H. Bradbury &Soc oom3 1 and 3,Weatntt Bio 3k. C ' Riohmoki Ind. ' ELDORADO STEAM LAUNDRY The plare where Lace Curaia are Lausdericd, is the place to bring all laundry work. 829 Mala St. Telephone 358 L. V. 8 TIN SON Pro .. Tires Beautiful women OFFER. RELIEF TO THEIR LESS F0RTOTATE SISTERS I A SURE ROAD TO BEAUTY The Mi- Bell, of No. 7 Fifth Avenu.Uew ; York, now offer the jaiblic generally the Complexion Tonic which the; hsre so long ased successful!; in personal treatment. THE MISSES DELL'S Complexion Tonic has almost immediate effect In cW-artnr and brightening the frkin. It is no a eosmetic, ss it does not cover op the blemtehe s powders and pastes do, but is a color ls liquid that, when applied to the ckin, does rxt chow. It cleanses the pores of the kin of ail poisonous and foreurn Sllilifrsand dissolves enlirUy freckles, pimples, blaV k beads, inotn patches, excessive oiLness or redness in thes kin. Its use is so simple that a child can follow rlirectiorts and fret the best resalt. The Mistes Bell have placed the j-riceof their wonderful Complexion Tonic at S1.G0 per Lottie, which is siimcicnt to clear the ordinary (kin. OHE BOTTLE COSTS YCU 0CTHIMG if tbe efTert is not exaci'T as claimed, so that you take no rfek in sendnur for it. The price, S I .OO, places it w iihin the reach of all. It wiil ahnointely elearaprtT complexion and beautify a s-rmd coe. 1 tit generous offer should be accepted hj all. Ladies can addresa The Mi" fell on aTI matters of the complexion and r t irtrielnthe strictest confidence, and ntfeiactorr adrtce will be ciTen promptly without char. .An inteTestinc pamphlet wiil be sent upon receipt of stamp. ; Address all coinmtmfcations and fend aS ' orders to T2t Mimae Bell, or THE BELL. TOILET CO. s ts, TS Fiftfc A vmm, tea Vsrt. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POPmTFiY CTTKE Atjyiins IHmtmim -F Ui; OT OUST 0 Xtr is a Vitmlii is id or whim sa4 fit a nmm for atarfx. bosia or sasrnss rFnnn III jiIH' mmd CinnsmpUoa if mm. Tl iii r aaa iliuss llli ililH imgrors- ; sosBt sad saaets a CCB wlisis all othar faiilnnst wpoa kariac tb awaoras Aiu Zsblsta. Tier , ha cmwdthrw ilsaas wiileorasaa. f in in ii ma a i a inaa in lai i urn f TT ia aeaasor rates taw aaaaer. mesa wa wtpar caekaaK ar ais st uj.la piaia iiiwa. wpoa raoriptaf arias. C'ireaJar (fail t uta l aTI far tZJO. pw For sale in Richmond by A.O.Lakec Co. Tho. F. MeDooaaU, DrnggiMts.

uua

Clothes-pins make some of the Holes 1

some of the Holes- but

most of them come from rubblngf. And no matter how careful you are, the constant wear of the washboard weakens the fabric, thins it out, makes it easy to tear and pull to pieces. You can't help having this wearing process, even with the

why clothes washed with Pearl-

me last longer, h'earune saves wear No washboard needed. Nothing but soak-

rinsinir. sa

hPearline Richmond Loan Co LOAXS In any amount MOSEY on XIousehoM LOANS .aoodd Pianos, MONEY Jllorses, Warons, LOANS IB"!". Bleyeltw MONEY Watcrks, Diamonds, LOANS or any kind of MONEY personal property LOANS at POSITIVELY the MONEY LOWEST KATES LOANS in thU city. MONEY We give the longest LOANS time to pay the money MONEY aback in weekly or LOANS monthly payments MONEY or to suit 7ourself. LOANS We leave the goods MONEY in your poeseaelon LOANS thus giving you the MONEY use of both money and LOANS property. All business MONEY Stkiotxt Confidential. LOANS made to salaried people MONEY on their personal . LOANS notes without endorse MONEY ment or collateral. LOANS placed same day of MONEY application. Richmond Iioan Company Boom 4, Tramout Block, North K st Cor. 8th uid Main TIME TABLE, Pennsylvania lime Effective November 2Sth, 18J7. Traima Ram ay Oaattravl Tlaaa Richmond Union Station. Pitts burgh, Cincinnati. Chcago & St. Louis liy RICHMOND DIVISION. Between Chicago and Cincinnati. EASTWARD TRAINS. aaaiva. Danar. uincin u mail ana e.i .-a:io b. m. :iaa, m. fCincin'ti Acrain. ard Ex. :W a. iu. t:l.Sa- m. Past Bouttaern M and Ex. 8:50 p. m. H5 p. m. fLot;Qsiort Aecom ... S:M p. m. WESTWARD TRAINS. tIosnport Acorn 7:2 s,'ta. Fast Chicago M and Ex. ..10:55 a. m. 11.00 a. as tLoaansport Accom- 7: 'JO p. m. T:H6 p. am. Chloago Mail and El U:U5 p. aa. U:U p. at, INDIAN APOLJ3 DIVISION. tn"tTU WUiUUIUIHUUlliUi a .M. KASTWAan TRAINS. ' St. L. A N. Y. M. an , . ":a,sa. f:a.a. !Ind. Col. Ace. and Ei.10 :4S a. m. U40 a. as. Ind. at Rich Acc. and i S45S p. aa. fenn. Special (Maui . 4.H0 p. in. int. L, & N Y. M. and Ex. 7:35 p. ra. 7:4S p. m. St. L. A N. Y. Limited 8:63 p. m. t Local . ;l2.- p. m. i4 T WESTWARD TRAINfl ft Louis FastMsil 615 a. m 2 Rich, and Ind. Accom...... 0:5 a. m. St. Louis Fast Eiprew, lmsO a. m. fCol. & Ind. AccaUEl12-40 p. ra.U 5.ip. sa. Fast Mil . 4:66 p. m. 4:Vt p. a. S. Y and St. Louis. Ex.- 7:15 p. m. 7 25 p. in1 Local 8:06 a. m. CINCINNATI DIVISION. Between Richmond and Columbus Tia Dajrtoa and Xenia. I K 1ST WARD TRUNfc. tfTZJ saaiva. rtRPsar nRich. Springfield Ex 6: a. m. Rich. A Kprintftieid M. Ex. HM a. ns "Fenn. Special (Mail)- 4:86 p. ns bt. L. A N. Y Limited p. m . Dayton Local 1:00 p. m WESTWARD TRAINS. 8t. Louis Fast Mail StWa. m. f8t. Louis Fast Express. ..10:37 a. m. itSpr'gfi d A Rich. M A Ex :U p. m. Springfield Rich. Lx.l":.V p. m. Dylou Local 10:25 a m. Q RAD RAPIDS & INDIANA RY. Between Richmond IWnyne an and Mackinaw, Tia Fort tirand kapida. - - NORTH WAROiTRAINS. W-. ISBBIVB. DBFBT JtRtch. A O. R. M and Esu. 11:06 a. m. tHIcb. A Ft. W. Ace. A Ex, Sr"0 p as. Rich. A Mackinaw Ex 11. -0 p. m. 43 SOUTHWARD TRAINS. t ft. W. A Rich. Acc. A Ex. frfrt a. m.) .tO R A Rich M. and Ex :40p. tr. Mcxinaw a Rich Ex .. 4:0" a m. . d'Paily. t Daily Except Sunday j Trains Don ber S and nnmber 10 haul tbroaeh sloping cars between Chi sago and Cincinnati, and hieaco and Richmond ior pnngnid O. R- A trains nambers i and s have parlor cars between Cincinnati and Orand Rapida; nambers andS have sleepers between Cincinnati and Mackinaw Cincinnati and Chicago trains nambers IS'ana l hsre Falinan bud-t parlor cars between Cincinnati and Chlcag-1. voinmbns and Indianapolis trains ban! throngb sleeping cars on nambers t, 6,0,7. W and U dining cars on numbers c, 7, au, 31. 2 and s Colnmbuw trains, si Dayton and Xenis, haul throagh sleeping cars on nambers 2, 5, 8, iu, H and ir. dining cars on 10 and 11. Baggage most be attna station SO minutes before train time. O W ELMKR. Ticket Axeat. I A. BARBER, Station Mastar. TfrX Oat Boa anionfvitlk Ni. mlir: -!. li'i irrttaxioa rti" of n : Mm' or seat la ptsia unaf, by express, sr. aMi. f& Si An. tt Umim y 71. Vtremlm eat aa -nasa RJjced Rates to Ballmer la th Penniyhrar.Ia Llr.a. fOn May 2d, 3d. 4th and 5th exenrBion tickets to Baltimore aceoaotM.E. eharch (socth) qa&drecni&l conference .will be sold tia Penn7hrani& lines. lie tarn limit May 30th with privilege to extend to Jare 10th. The low fare will be open to all. For details apply to nearest Pennsylvania linee ticket agent. Hay Masic&l Peetiyad Eicun-Ions to Tr.iliinarHilis via Penr.svlTania Lines. May 5th, 6th and 7th low rate eienrikn tickets will be sold to Indianapolis from Rehmond, Worthington. Austin, North Vernon and intermediate ticket stations on Pennsylvania Lines for May JIosicAl Festival; return eoupoua valid Monday, May 9th, ineiusive.

ft i.i .-r.

-Ma M mtnmmr. -m rmmM minima