Richmond Palladium (Daily), 9 May 1898 — Page 3

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MON DAY. MAY S 1S9S.

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From receipt of order to Jan. 1, 1899 For two dollars.

HARPER'S WEEKLY is beginning another era in its existence. The Congress of the United States has declared that Spain must at ones relinquish its authority in Cuba. HARPLR'S WEEKLY, whose pictorial history of the last war marked an epoch in American illustrated journalism, will, with enormously increased facilities, be each week an accurate, concise, and authentic PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THIS WAR from now until peace is assured. A brilliant staff of artists and correspondents will represent the WEEKLY at the front. Rufus P. Zogbaum. Frederic Remington, Carlton T.Chapman.W. A. Rogers.T.deThulstrup, and others will accurately portray the engagements in which our Army and Navy may participate, as well as happenings at Washington. Among the WEEKLY'S special correspondents will be Caspar Whitney, John R. Spears, John Fox, Jr., O. K. Davis, and Harold Martin, following our Squadrons and Armies. In order to bring this matter home to every good American, the publishers will send, prepaid, HARPER'S WEEKLY from Receipt of Order to Jan. 1, 1899

v FOR 1 i HARPER &

K" .....

P. (BctS a week. LATEST HiPPEMGS

The only hot thing so fa-i 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. JReafl Ulicse Cold IFacts:

250 Men's $s oo, 6.00, 6.50 All Wool Suits 250 Men's 10 Suits, - All $12 Suits, beauties, very swell, - 200 Special Youth's Suits (5 to 15 years), 200 Each at -

Halt clothing Boys best blue denim' Brownie 100 Doz. Men's 50c Working ico Doz. Men's Madras Shirts,

100 Doz. Men's white, hemstitched Handkerchiefs

GDjry (Booaflo ID)e(pair!hnroDirii.

io Pieces fine Sic Zephyr Ginghams 200 P.eces indigo blue 8ic Percale.. . 100 Pieces light toe Percale Best light Shirting Prints Black, silver gray, indigo blue, turkey fancy Shirting a Bales 5c Unbleached Muslin 450 Handsome soct pair . 50 Handsome $1.00 pairs 50 Handsome $1.25 pairs 50 Handsome $1.50 pairs

The above is literally faithful in every statement.

Th,

vajfe BROTHERS T 1,

TEE MAY

house prices for same quality.

Overalls, Shirts, ,

38c

red and

2 Cases soft finish, 6c Bleached Muslin, . Bates' 1 1-4 Bird S pi cads, ready to use. . . Ladies' imported 25c Tan Hose ladies' black, seamless 10c Hose, Your choice, all styles boys' 15c and 50c Waists, . . . 1 Case 8ic light colored Flannelette, .

LACE CUITiilS.

REDUCED FARES

To Various Points via Penn sylvania Lines. Excursion tickets will be sold via Pennsylvania lines as indicated in the following paragraphs. Although eon cessions in fare are authorized for meetings of certain orders, tickets may be obtained by any person whether a member of the 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 16th. bale of tick ts wilt be restricted to stations in Indiana. To Indianapolis. Ind. May 16th and 17th, valid returning until May 20th, account 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. R. state en campment and Woman's Relief Corps neeting, good returning until May -1 From points in Indiana only. To Warsaw, Indiana. ( Winona Lake) May 16 h, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th and 21st, good returning until June JJ, ac count Presbyterian General Assembly To Xaperville, Illinois, (Burlington Park near Chicago) May 23J, 24th, 27th and 28th, for German Baptist annual meeting: good returning until June 24th, with privilege to extend limit nntil June 30th. To Dallas, Texas June 11th and 12th, account meeting of Nobles of Mystic Shrine. Return limit June 2Sth To Toledo, Ohio June 15th and 16th, good returning until June 20th, account United Brethren in Christ Church Young People's biennial con vention. To Louisville, Kentucky June 19th nd 20th. for J. O. U A. M. National Conncil meeting. Return limit June 29th. To Washington, D. C July 31 4th, 5th and 6th, for the National Ed ucational Association meeting. Good to xeturn July 15th, with privilege to extend return limit until August 31st. To Chicago, Illinois July 12th and 13th, for Young People's Christian Union, Universahst church. Good re turning July 21st, with privilege to extend until August 10th. To Buffalo, New York July 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th, good returning until July lath, 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. Return 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 lotu. To Indianapolis. Indiana August 20th, 21st and 22d for Knights of Pythias grand encampment and s-i preme lodge session Return limit August 30th, with privilege to extend nntil September 10th. To Cincinnati, Ohio September 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th, for the G. A. R. Na tional encampment. Good returning until September 13th, with privilege of extension until October 2d. To Pittsburg, Pennsylvania October 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th. 12th and 13th, good returning nntil October 17th, account Knights Templar triennial conclave. Return limit may be extended until October 31st. During the excursion season special (fffi&SS1) $3.00 $6.00 - $7.50 - $1.50 $2.00 and $2.50 U7c 25C 2 for 5C 15c oc 12c 5c . . -32c 69c . 79c 531 08

SALS.

id Bto

rates will also be in effect via Pennsyl

vania line for special and local erents. For particular information pit-ae ap ply to nearest ticket agent of the Pennsylvania lines or address W. W, Richardson, district passenger agent, Indianapolis, Indiana. KNEW. HE WOULD WIN COMMODORE DEWEY'S PROUD SON EXPECTED VICTORY. For B Kwm Hi, Father Believe -If a Thing'. Worth Doing-. It' W orth Doing Well" The Commodore. Lor For -Animal, and Faith In the S.tj Hi. Taste.. Of all the proud citizens of the United States tbe proudest is youug George Goodwin Dewey, son and only child cf the acting and active rear admiral who smashed tbe Spanish fleet at Manilla. Voting Dewey literally worships the deck his father walks on. And besides his natural pride in his gallant father's achievements, tbe yonng man has the most delightful confidence in his parent. the kind cf supreme confidence yoo see when a very small boy clasps his fa ther's band and, full of love for him and trust in him, toddles along by his side. "When I heard tbe fleet bad sailed for the Philippines," said young Dewey the other night, "I knew my father would win. I knew before the battle he would wiu. I know him so well, you know his determination. Of course I'm delighted and proud that he did win, but it doesn't astonish me." This young Dewey who so believes in bis father is perhaps 25 years old. He ia a well eet np fellow cf medium height, with hue white teeth, an aquiline nose aud jet black hair and mus tache, lie has a piercing eye that looks straight at you an eye like his father's, of which the old Vermonter said. Would look through a stun post." It was only Dewey's proud affection that overcame his natural reticence the other night and induced him to talk of his father. Understand that the young roan's mother died when he was very young, and of course he has not seeu as much of his father as have other young men. But separation has only endeared him. "The last time I saw my father," said youug Dewey, "was last year. when he was president of the board of inspection and survey of tbe navy. He was made one of the board to go on tbe trial trip of the Iowa, and he was away on he- fcr 48 hours. lie had then al ready been put in command of the Asiatic squadron, and when he went away from New York we shook bauds at tbe depot, and I said : " 'Goodby, father. You know I hope you will have a most successful cruise.' He said : 'Ob, yes, George, I think I will. You know, I'll be tbe first com modore to command the Asiatic squad ron since Perry. There ought to be something iu that.' And he laughed, shook bauds with me again and went away ou his train." Then young Dewey laughed frankly, happily, and said; ' ioq know, admirals have commanded the Asiatic squadron since Perry madu us acquaiuted with the Japanese. Weli, i father left the United States from San I Francisco on Deo. 1 last aud sailed t? Nagasaki where be hoisted bis flag on tbe Olviupia ou Jau. 1. I got a lettei from him in which he said he had Leeu presented to the emperor of Japan and afterward to the empress. He said he'd had a long interview with the emperor. He's very fond of Japanese, and in bis letter he praised their enterprise aud progressiveuess. He greatly admired the efficiency of their navy, and he told me he would write me a longer letter about them. But the next letter I got from him was mighty short. He said he was very busy." "Very busy!" The Spaniards now know why Dewey was "very busy." "If there is anyone man who believes in tbe navy, it is my father, I tell you. He knows the men, aud he knows the ships, and he thinks there is none better of either. He is a strict disciplinarian too. A man can't disobey him without being punished for it. But, on tbe other hand, if he is wrong he is very quick to say so. I have beard a great many nice things about my father, and I must say I have never heard him say a bad thing about any man in tlv navy." Young Dewey was getting warmed up to his subject, was forgetting his reti cence. "I must tell you," he went on, bis fine teeth showing in a smile, "that father's mighty proud of his state, Vermont. If any glory or credit comes to him, he will want Vermont to share it. I wouldn't be surprised if .Lieutenant William Winder would share it too. I hope so. Lieutenant Winder is my cousin, my aunt a son. He s navigator of the Raleigh, of father's fleet. Fath thinks him a good officer and a skillfu. navigator. "And you want to know something about father on shore, eh? Well, th one thing he loves to do on shore is to ride horseback. He always has a saddle horse. For a long time he had a mare named Nancy. She bad a blue grass J pedigree, and father was very fond ot her. But be is fond of all animals. Don't let him see you beat a h.nrse or When a business man gets to the point where he cannot sleep at night, where he ts so shattered of nerve that it is torture to even remain in his bed, and he has to get op and pace the floor it is time for that man to bring himself tip with around tarn. If he does not, it means nervous prostration and mental, if not physical, death. For a man who gets into this condition there is a remedy that will brace him up. pat him on his feet and make a man of him again. It is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disco verT. It goes to the bottom of things. It searches out the first cause. When a man is in this condition you can pnt your finger on one of two spots and hit that first cause the stomach or the liver or both. This great medicine acts directly on these spots. It promptly transforms a weak stomach into a healthy one. It facilitates the flow of digestive juices and makes digestion and assimilation perfect. It givesa man an appetite like a boy's. It invigorates the liver. It fills the blood with the life-giving elements of the food, and makes it pare. rich, red and plentiful. The blood is the life current, and when it is filled with the elements that build new and healthy tissues, it does not take long tc make a man well and strong. It bniids firm, muscular flesh tissues and strong and steady nerve fibers. It puts new life, vigor and vitality into every atom and orraa of the body. It cures nervous exhaustion and prostration. Nothing "just as good" can be found at medicine stores. " I had suffered abral eleven yenrs wit h a nam in the back of mv head and hack." writes Mr. Robert Hubbard, of Varner. Lincoln Co.. Aric " I suflWed for eleven vears and pent Brent deal of taooev for doctors and medicine, but oid not pet relief. Then I tried four bottles 01 Use -Golden Medical Discovery' and improves greatly. I sent for five more and now am giad to led cVcrycse that I am is good fceaiia."

Sensible Scionco. Every Disease Has a Corresponding Cure.

People ought not to bo lck.- say rrofessor M lie j on. " Every disease iiU - "i c. boi every cure aas ben discovered yet. but J bare nfty-aeven ot tnem all aa certain aa sunrise. When on pvrson has several diseases it Is neeeesary to ireac each disease separately, the same as If such disease were distributed among a number of people." Alunyon has a separate remedy for each disease, and all druggists sell them. Mostly IS cents a vial. If In doubt. Professor Munyoa Invites you to write to him. at 1.505 Arch Street. Phila delphia, for free medical advice. Mr Edward F. Ktrkpatrlck. Western Agent for the Westinghouse Electric Company, at Chicago, says: For eighteen months I was troubled with different ailment, which rendered life unbearable. The most eminent physicians and all the medicines that I took did me no good. The last doctor I consulted aid my case was chronic and no medicine wouid help me. Dyspepsia, liver trouble, and extreme nervousness, as a result, were mv complaints. Of my own volition I pursnased Munyou'B Remedies, and after three weeks use of them I. who was declared incurable, am positively cured. I owe this testimonial to humanity. It is cheerfully given." Mr. James Israej. Crawfordsvflle, Ind.. says: " My wife was troubled with rheumatism for about rive years. Being unable to obtain relief we prevailed upon her to try Munvon's Rheumatism Cure, and we are happy to say that two botUea completely cured toex. wiiip a dog. c n uovh iet oio i.anc go faster than a walk over asphalt oi cobblestuUes. Nancy got so old that b couldn't ride her auy were and a mai wanted to boy her. 'No, I won't sel. her,' said father. "She has .oue rut good service aud I won't sell her.' St Kaucy is at pasture now, and she will be till she dies. "Father finds a good deal of pleasure at his clubs too. lie chooses his friends among men of culture aud education. So he is a member of some good clubs. He used to be a member of tbe Somerset club of Boston. He is now a member of the University club of New York and of tbe .Metropolitan of Washington. He had rooms at the Everett House, at Washington, and took his meals at the club. When I was at college, I used to visit him at Washington during the Easter vacations. I didn't see much of him during tbe long vacation, for in summer if be was on shore duty he was here, there or the other place with some board or other. He did belong to a sporting club iu Maryland too. I don't remember its name. He loves the country and was a great sportsman when he was younger. "As for boots, father is always reading what is written about ships. Hu has studied Farragut's tactics or maneuvers or whatever you call them. He served under Farragut, you know. He has studied Captain Maban's books too. But he is a very active man. He gets i.p early in the morning, be eats heart ily, he drinks little or nothing, he smokes a few good cigars, be goes tc bed early. He ia very deliberate and cool, but he makes up his mind quickly and he aots quickly. He never talked to ma of war before he went away, but I know he was very proud and very glad to take command of the squadron. "There is an old saying, If a thing is worth doing, it's worth doing well,' and that is what my father believes. So, really, the news from Manilla did not surprise me." New York World. OFFER OF A BATTLESHIP. Russian Hebrews In America Intend to Present One to Cncle Sam. A movement has been started in Cincinnati to have tbe Russian Hebrews living in tbe United States raise a fund with which to purchase a battleship tc be presented to the United States government. Tbe prime mover in this patriotic project is Mr. Jacob Rosenfield of Cincinnati. Iu 1882 when thousands of Hebrews immigrated to America to escape tbe persecutions inflicted upon them in Russia Mr. Rosenfield was among them. All of bis people, he says, suffered so many hardships and abject mis eries in Russia that their new home in America, where they are permitted to enjoy liberty and equality, is the great est blessing that they could wish for. Now that this nation is involved in war he thinks it a good time for the Roe sian Hebrews to show that they love their adopted country and attest their appreciation of the many blessings they have obtained here. WTeare all patriotic he says, "anil this country is in many respects dearer to us than it is to tbe native born Americans, because we can better appreciate the advantages of liberty and equality." He has suggested the purchase of a battleship by tbe Russian Hebrews to a number of his countrymen, and they are all heartily in favor of it. He says there are several hundred thousand of them iu tbis country, and that each wonld contribute f 10 or more toward the purchase of the proposed battleship. He also spoke to Rabbi Isaac M. Wise about the matter, and he gave him much encouragement Cincinnati Enquirer. New England at Manilla. New England had 18 naval officers aboard tbe Yankee battleships which broke the calm aud silence of tbe Sabbath in tbe harbor of Manilla with roar of guns and bursting shells. Despite their Puritanical training in youth tbey fought just as if it wasn't Sunday. Tbe bells did not call them to church. Tbe summons of the morning was of a different character and to a higher duty. 2tlaine was represented by one officer, New Hampshire by five, Vermont by two, Massachusetts by four, Rhode Island by two and Connecticut by four. The sailor heroes without any titles cannot be dug out of the long lists at tbis time, but later, when the smoke has cleared a little, their names will appear in bright and shining letters. Vermont had tbe honor of furnishing tbe commander of tbe fleet. Boston Globe, War Fever Strike Alaska. The steamer Islander returned from Alaska recently with 90 passengers, many of whom are in Victoria to enlist in the army. She brings word that at Skaguay tbe sole topic of conversation is the war, and no sooner did the steamer enter the harbor than she was surrounded by persons in small boats beggiug for the latest news. A large cumber of residents of southern Alaska are preparing to come south on account of tbe war. Chicago Record. They Kale a Wave or Two. On the sn the Americana are real aona cf eld Mother England. Toronto Glob.

APHORISMS.

People Ho not lack strength; they lack will. Victor II ago. No uiau is bora into this world whose work is not horn with bin:. Lowell. Things don't tarn up iu tbis wc-rU till somebody turustheut op. Garheli While we are considering wbeo't begin it is often too late to act. toin tiliaii Do thou love lift? Tbtn do o squander time, foi that is the stuff hfv is made of. Fraukim. - - There never was a day that did not bring its owu pportunity for doing good that iiv-vtr could have been duutbefore aud nt ver can te again. W. H Burleigh. SUMMER HAVENS. Attractive Resorts for Rest and Recreation. Illustrated information aboat Amer ica's popular summer resorts is beinr distributed by Passenger and Ticket Agents of the Pennsylvania Lines. It includes descriptions of leading places of summer sojourn alone the ocean, in the mountains of the east, and ia the lake region and northern Miehiisran, all of which are within easy reach over the Pennsjlvania route. For a copy please apply to nearest Pennsylvania Lanes Ticket Agent, or address your request to W. W. K chardson, District Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, Indi ana. To Consumptives. As an honest remedy Foley's Honey and Tar does not hold out false hopes in advanced stapes, but truthfully claims to give comfort and rel ef in the very worst cases, ai.d in the early stages to effect a eure. A. O. Luken & Co and J. L. Adams & Co. Shake Into Your Shoes. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting, nervous feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching- feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25e. in stamps. Trial packages free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, ReKoy, New York. There is a Class of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation Sailed GRAIN O, made of pure grains, chat takes the place of coffee. The cnost delicate stomach receives it with out distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over i s much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 ct. and 25 cts. per package. Try it. A.k for GRAIN-O. Unfortunate People are they who while suffering from Kid ney Diseases are prejudiced against all advertised remedies. They should know that Foley's Kidney Cure is not quack remedy, but an honest guaranteed medicine for Kidney and Blad ler troubles. A. G. Luken & Co. and J. L. A 1ams & Co. Hava You Kidney Trouble? A 50c trial bottle of Foley's Kidnev eure will prevent serious results from this usually fatal diseases. A. G. Luken & Co. and J. L. Adams & Co. Wright's Celery Tea. cures constipation, sick headaches. 25c at druggists Found. At A. G. Luken & Co. and J. L. Ada-? & Co.'s drug stores a marvel ous cure for kidney complaints, ner vous 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 mediJcine has a reputation it has earned its record. It is pie pared under the personal supervision of educated pharmacists who know Sgthe nature, quality and medicinal effect of all the ingredients used. ' Hoods Sarsaprilla absolutely cures all forms of blood disease when other S medicines fail to do any good. It is tbe World's creat Spring Medicine Sand the One True Blood Purifier A Warm Friend. Foley's Colie Cure is very hot, but when diluted :t is a warm friend in deed to those suffering from bowel com plaints. It never fails. 25c and 50c A. G.j,Luken & Co. and J. L. Adams & Co. Scrofula Disappeared. One of my sons had scrofula. My husband fSied the druggist for t good blood purifier and he recommend ed Hood's Sarsaparilla. We began giving him this medicine and when he had taken it a while all sins of scrof ula had disappeared and he has not had it since." Mrs. Mattik Townslet, Chalmers, Indiana. Hood's Pills are the only pill to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Easy and yet emeient. Dover N. H., Oet. 31, 1896. Messrs. Ely Bros. The Balm reached me safely, and in so short a time the effeet is surprising. My son says the first application gave deeided relief. I have a shelf filled with Ca tarrh Cures." Tomorrow the stove shall receive them, and Ely's Cream Balm will reign supreme. Respect fully, Mrs. Franklin Freeman. Cream Balm ia kept by all druggists, rull size, ouc. Trial size, 10 rents We mail it. Ely Bros., 56 Warren street, N. Y. City. It Will do You Good. Are yoa constipated f Do you have sick headaches I Is your nervous sys tem, liyer or kidneys oat of ordert If so, eure yourself by using- Wright's Celery Tea. It improve" the complexion. Price 25e. Sold by Luken & Co., druggists. Rheumatism Cured ia 24 Hours. T. J. Blackmore, of Haller & Black more, Pittsburg, Pa., says: "A short time sicca I proenred a boltle of 'Mystic Cure.' It grot me out of the house in twenty-four hours. I took to my bed with rheumatism nine months ago and the 'Mystic Cure is the only medicine that did me any good. I had five of the best physicians in the eity but I received very little relief from them. I know the 'Mystic Cure' to be what it is represented and take pleas ure La recommending- it to other poor sufferers.' bold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists, Richmond. 6

GUIDE TO WASHINGTON, 0. C.

Sent Pre to Taaohsrs and Tourist. it contains special information about places f interest, also complete and comprehensive map of the national capital, time of through, trains to Washington via Pennsylvania' short lines, and reduced rates over that route for the National Educational association meeting in July. Just the thine for teachers and any one going to Washington. Address W. W. Richardson, District Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, Indiana, enclosing' twocent stamp. The guide ia worth much more. MONEY! We- have several warns of Money to Loan on mortgage. If you want to borrow come and see ue. Vm, H. Bradbury & Soc lour 1 ni S.Wailoolt Bloik BicmfosD Ind STEAM LAUNDRY The pce where I ace Curtains are Laucderied, is the place to bring all laundry work. 829 Moia St. Telephone 358 U V. 8TINSON" Pro ha demonstrated tea thousand times that it la almost tafallialo FOR WOMAN'S PECULIAR WEAKNESSES. Irrernlaritiea ahd deratiiremaate. it haa become tbe leading remedy tor this claaa of trochlea. It eaerta a wonderfully healinp;, atren(thalng and soothing influence npoa the menstrual orpana. It oarea "whites" and falling of the womb. It Stops flooding and reliavaa mapfressed and painful menstruation, or Change of Life it is the best Siedlcine made. It ia beneficial unrig pregnancy, and helps to bring children into homes barren for years. It invigorates, stimulates, strengthens the whole system. This great remedy is offered to all afflicted women. Why will any woman suffer anothtr minute with certain relief within reach t Wine of Cardui only costs d.OOpa bottls at your drug a tors. Tor mdr4c. in etue mguarfn ascglsl lUm Nmi, eddrrM. giving symptom, (As "f.lllllM1 Advttart Vrpartm ml," Tlx Oaftiiimas afiS tctn Co., CAmUimmkivs, 7am. Br,. J. w. SMITH, Camdsn, f . C. tarts 'M lts used Wins el Cardui si hosts 4 for tailing ot tnt onto sad It saUrslf curss atr. Wee Beautiful Women OFFER RELIEF TO THEIR LESS F0RTUHATE SISTERS A SURE ROAD TO BEAUTY The Mis Bell, of No. 78 Fifth AveTitJe.IJew York, now offer the public generally the Complexion Tonic which triey r.ave t tocg aaed successfully in personal treatment. THE MISSES DELL'S 1 Complexion Tonic has almost immediate effect in cteartng and briehteniDg the skin. It Is nota erexcetie. as it does not cover op the blemtshe a powder and pastes do. but is a colorless liquid that, when applied to the rtin, dots not show. It cleanses the porof thekin of all poisrnous and foreign Cilice and ditsolTesemsnly freckles, pimpies, black heads, moth patches, excessive oiKness or rednew in theikin. Its nse is so simple tuat a child can foisow directions and p. t the best regok. The Xkses Bell have placed the price of their wondwfcl Compiexion Tonic at tl.09 per lottje. bicn is sufficient to clear the ordinary skin. ORE BOTTLE POSTS YOU ROTH IRQ if tbe effect if iv-t exactly as claimed, so that you take no ri-k ta pending fr r it. The price, S I JOO, places it withtn tbe reach of all. It will absolutely rlear a roc complexion and beautify a good one. 1 tit generous 2er should be accepted by all Ladies can address The Jfiwi Fell fa stl matters ot the eons pie x ion end hygiene in tbe strictest confidence, and sfctisfsV-tory adTiee will be etven promptly witfrfajt cfearsre. An interestiitr pamphlet will be mot upon receipt of stamp. Address all uommrmi ca f inns and fend Sil orders to The Ifiaaea Hell, or THE BELL, TOILET CO. ft. 7S Fifth Aveawe, kew Tera. KLTTS fKUM BAU to a positive eatre. Apply into the nostrils. It ia qoiealy abaoroed. ft earns at Drasxists or by nail ; aamp Ve lac by sa MLT BBOT&XS. M Warn . Sew Xortr n.

Richmond Loan Co

LOANS ta any amount luU.NET on Household LOANS Good' riaooa. MONET Horaea, Wagon, LOANS Butrfs, Bteycloa MONET WATCHM, DlAMOSDa, LOANS or a&f kind of MONEY personal property LOANS at POSITIVELY the MONET LOWEST KATES LOANS In thU city. MONET We give the longest LOANS time to pay the money MONET back in weekly or LOANS monthly payraeata MONET or to autt 7ourelf. LOANS We leave the sooda MONET in your poeeeaaloa LOANS thua givin too the MONET use of both money and LOANS property. All buaineea MONET Stwotxt COXriDXKTiAb. LOANS raade to salaried people MONET on their personal LOANS notes without endorse- MONET ment or collateral. LOANS placed same day of MONET application. Richmond Loan Company Soom 4, .'Triacmt Block, North E at Cor. 8th xnd Main j i n 111 SHOWS UNCLE SAM HOW TO TAKE A TKICK, ing Dons have, whild be ia dtlaye ing action, i here if n't a laundry in the State tbet can teach ua any ricks in lannderir e : we are up to the demands of the times in laundry work in beautiful colors and artistic domestic tinisa, ana we are promgt ir Retting your work out in time. STEM LAUNDRY. D. Walters, Prop. gig Main St. Telaohrme r(i TIME TABLE. Pennsylvania juinQ Effective November 1897. 28th, XvsUaa Ran r OaatraU TlaaevO Richmond Union Station. Pitts burgh, Cincinnati .Chcago & St. Louis Ry RICHMOND DIVISION. Between Chicago and Cincinnati. EASTWARD TRAINS. aaarva. eepaar. Oinoln'U Mail and Ex .....4:06 a. m. 4 In . m. fCincin'ti Ao-orn. at d E. BrO a. m. :tf a. m, Fast Southern M and Ex. 8:50 p. m. B:S6 p. m. tLogansport Accora . 6:M p. m. WESTWARD TRAINS. tLoganfiport Aceom T V t, m. Fast Chicago M and Ex... 10 55 a. m. 11 00 a. m tt.ogansport Accra. ........ 7:20 p. m. t.HS p. m. Chicago Mail aud Ex. ..11:0S p. m. 11:15 p. m, INDIANAPOLIS DIVISION. Between Columbus and Indianapolis. EASTWARD TRAINS. ABBrVH. DltPABT. St. t,. N. Y. M. and Ex. 7: a. m. 7:80 a. m. find. A Col. Acc. and EX...I0-.M a. m. 11:00 a, m. find. A Rich Ace. and Ex .8:53 p. m. Penn. Hpecial (Mail) . 4:80 p. m. Ht. U ft N Y. M. and Ex. 7:35 p. m. 7:45 p. m. St. L. & . y. Limited. 8:56 p. m. t Local ... 112:90 p. m. WESTWARD TRAINS. St. Louis Fast Mail 6:15 a. m I Rich, and Ind. Accom 6:26 a. m. nt. Louis Fast Exprena hr.40 a. ru. fCol. & Ind. Acc and Ex 12:40 p. m. 12-.5A p. m. Fast Mil . 4:56 p. m. 4:W p. m. N. Y and St. Louis. Ex 7:15 p. nt. 7:25 p. m t Local 8:06 a. m. CINCINNATI DIVISION. Between Richmond and Columbus Tia Dayton and A em. E19TWA8D TBIINt. IfRich. & Springfield Ex..... 6 00 a. m. ; tticn. a pnneD-iii i. at r-x. o.i a. m JH.L.&N. Y Limited :' ft.'m, .Dayton LoctJ .. . LOO p. na WESTWARD TRAINS. "St Louis Fast Mail :I0a. m. r8t. Louis Fast Exrreaa...l0-.S7 a. m. ItSpr'gS'd it Rich. M. A Ex. 6:10 p. m. Springfield A Rich. Ex...l":fS p. m. Dayton Local 10:25 a ta. Q RAD RAPIDS & INDIANA RY. Between Richmond and Mackinaw, Tia Fort Warne an tirand Rapids. KORTUWARDlTRAINS. saaiva. uar.sT 4sm sn n u nifir.t. ihs. m. f Men." A Ft W. Acc. A Ex. p ro. Rica. A M acklnaw Ex . p. as. SOUTHWARD TRAINS. tPt. W. A Rich. Acc. A Ex. 9:0 a. m. Hi. R A Rich M. and Ex. 8:40 p. n. Mackinaw a Rich. Ex 4 i a. m. Daily. t Daily Except Sunday Trains nn-nSer J and number 10 hanl through duelling cars between Chicago and Cincinnati, and Chicago and Richmond for "ipnngneld (i. R. A 1. trains numbers 1 and bare parlor sars between Cincinnati and Orand Rapids; i am hers s and 6 have sleepers between Cincinnati and Mackinaw Cincinnati and Chicago trai ns numbers 18 ana ' have Falinan balft parlor ears between HncinnaU and Chicago. utiaiabiu and Indianapolis strains baol through sleeping cars on numbers S, 6, 8,7, i uid Si; dining cars on numbers , 7, 2J, 21. 2 ind . Col am bus trains, vi '.Dayton and Xenis, haul hrocgh sleeping rax on nombers X, S, 8, lu, J nd Si: dining cara on 30 and n. Baggage out be at trie station 90 minntea before train 1 1 me. O W. ELMFS. Ticket Agent. U A BARBER, Station Muter. Ble Obi nH wimntn ror4j Vr Cjuorrfe'va, Wit, 8 per ma torr bora, toit", BBBstarat dux rftkree. or as inBunmatism. irritata or etca-rB t.- it m e Chi fX ra. BVol WW by cxpens. r paid, tut S or), or 8 Lottloa. ii.Ti. Clmlas en om revaaa CUT PAPE PATTERNS Earh itrmt ssvtaita. a ac-f ttl rick mrirf f Jasktcnl. rr ream.fer wkkk ct paftr pr-imt wr4 mrxuittX. 1 fsm tetik ta war ike iaUit CTIIJTY SKIRTS. WASH 5.IRTS. SHIRTWAISTS. TAILOR-MADE if yam art ttrk.mr mem doiriu. f wif? f mt jtm woMt sm !M " BAZAR, mt 2$c. PER PATTERN wust, sunt, r wrf esiftrri an, w, mad if frm-miS tenJ ta tkt Mmmtbrr tf tkr intttrrm yam trLk, mmd tweitt tmr mbwt, we molt afW it to Jrt- If yam mrw mat Jmmtuiatr k.' a BAZA K, we mrui atmd jam ma tfacial ajar m TRIAL SUB. 25c. FOUR WEEKS mpam racrift af li IS ChU a Cy - ., 4 ser jeac iim a SBerauA, riiin, x. i. oay

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