Richmond Palladium (Daily), 17 May 1898 — Page 3

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY. MAY 17. 1898.

t

i i 'j

REDUCED FARES

1 To Various Points via Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets will be koM via Pennsylvania lines as indicated in the following paragraph. Although concetaions in fare are authorized for meetings of certain orders, tickeU raiy be obtained by any person whether a me ruber of the order or interested in the event. The reduced rate will oe open to everybody. To Indianapolis, Ind. May Hith and 17th, valid returning until May 2l)th, account I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge and itubek&h Assembly of Iadina. !rom points in Indiana only. Columbus, Indiana May lG.b, pA 18ch. for G. A. R. tate en and Woman's Kelief Corps meeting, good returning nntil May 21. From points in Indiana only. 'To Warsaw,Indiana,( Winona Lake) , . w 0W. a n. i r-v . i . jaay xom, im, jioin, linn, zutn ana 21st, good returning antil Jane 3d, ackaAnnt Prsf ivrArinn OpnernI Aasemhlv. tn vt. :m r i i : 11 !. -

7

i

f Park $ear Chicago) May 23d, 24th, 27th and 28th, for German Baptist annua meeting; good returning until June 24th, with privilege to extend limit fntil June 30th. To? Dallas, Texas June 11th and 12tbt account meeting of Nobles of Mystic Shrine. Return limit June 28th. To Toledo, Ohio June 15th and

16th, good returning until June 20th, aoeount United Brethren in Christ Chnrch Young People's biennial convention. To Louisville, Kentucky June l'Jth and 20th, for J. O. U. A. M. National Council meeting. Return limit June 29th. - To Washington, I). C Jnly 31, 4th, 5th and lith, 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 church. Good re urate,-. Ju;y 21st, with privilege to luxtend until August 10th. I To Buffalo, New York July 12th, jf 13th, 14th and 15th, good returning S until July 10th, with privilege to extend until September lot, account i Baptist Young People's Union Inter national 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 0th, for L. A. W. National meet. Return limit August 15tb. To Indianapolis, Indiana August 20th, 21st and 22d for Knights of Pythias grand encampment and si j preme lodge session Return limit August 30th, with privilege to extend until September 10th. j To Cincinnati, Ohio September 3d, ' 4th, 5th and Gth, for the G. A. R. Na- j tional encampment. Good returning until Septembet 13th, with privilege of extension until October 2d. To Pittsbprsr, Pennsylvania October 8th, 9th, 10th, 1 1th. 12th and 13th, good returning until October 17th, account Knights Templar triennial conclave. Return limit may be extended until October 31st. During the excursion season special rates will also 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 Fleet

All our sales are fleet and will be so long as we offer these extraordinary low prices in our iSpecial Towel and Linen Sale.

50 Doz. 1SX22 Huck Towels, hemmed, 50 Doz. 18x36 Huck Towels, hemmed, 50 Doz, 20x40 Huck Towels, hemmed, 50 Doz. 24x45 Huck Towels, hemmed,

5 Pieces Bleached Ltnen 25 Pieces Bleached Linen

TABLE LINEN TUMBLES. 50 Pieces Turked Red Table Linen, plaid, checks, . 22c 10 Pieces Unbleached Table Linen, ... 22c 10 Doz. Napkins, i S inch, per doz, . OOc 20 Doz. Napkins, 22 inch, per doz $l.OO 20 Dos. Napkins, 24 inch, per doz. . . . . . . ijtl.SO 50 Cream $2.50 Table Cloths, 2x2 yards, hemstitched $1MS

Bates 11-4 Spreads, hemmed ready for use G9c These special offers attract the truly economical.

Th,

i .

"l' Ay

Advice to

Consumptives There are three great reme- : dies that every person with weak lungs, or with consump- : tion itself, should understand; These, remedies will cure : about every case in its first stages ; and many of those : more advanced. It is only j the most advanced that are ! hopeless. Even these are ; wonderfully relieved and life 3 itself greatly prolonged. What are these remedies ? Fresh air, proper food and I scon's Emulsion of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. 13e afraid of draughts but not of fresh air. Eat nutritious food and drink plenty of milk. Do not forget that Scott's Emulsion is the oldest, the most thoroughly tested and the highest endorsed of all remedies for weak throats, weak lungs and consumption in all its stages. toe. nd $i oo ; all druggists. SCOTT A BoWNt, Chemist,, New York. STORY TOLD OF DEWEY. (III Appreciation of m Girl's Kindness When He Wna Sick at Malta. While commanding the Jcmiata, under orders to join the Asiatic squadron. Admiral Dewey was stricken with illness that compelled him to stop at Malta. It was while here that, through a very delicate snrgicat operation, by which a part of bis liver was removed, he bravely earned tbe nickname his comrades favor bim with. " Was there ever a more courageous, able seaman?" said one of them today. "There's one thing sure about what liver Dewey has it is not white." His appreciation of the kindness shown him while at Malta is fervent and frequently expressed. Hints are dropped of a jxetty pirl of Malta who earned his evirlantiug gratitude by watching over bim and carrying oat so faithfully tbe physician's direction that his life was saved. It is jokingly said Commodore Dewey can't see a Maltese cut or behold a Maltese cross or both without enthusing with grateful sentiment. New York Herald. SPANISH FLAG MOBBED. Mischievous Hoy Gets III Home Itesiea-ed Ourlng Ills Absence. The family of John X. Strotz of Kansas City narrowly escaped mobbing the other day by a crowd of angry neigh bors, who resented tlie presence or a Spanish flag floating from the flagstaff over the Strotz home. It seems that the mischievous small boy of the family climbed to the roof tho other morning, and, after flying the Spanish flag from the staff, went to school. Soon men and fwrva lrun to gather, nutil 1,000 I them stood before the house, howling and curing. The women of the house were so badly frightened that they could do nothing. Just as the mob was about to at'uck the house in force a strong detachment of police and a detail of men from the Fifth regiment appeared. The crowd was forced lack, while a Milicemau scaled tho rtxf and brought down tho flag. It was promptly burned, and the mob dispersed. St Louis C lobe-Democrat.

A CRASH IN CRASH.

Crash, 16 inch Crash, iS inch i

m trv 'm m 'v"

IDOL OF THE CUBANS,

INTERVIEW WITH GENERAL MAXIMO GOMEZ IN HIS CAMP. He Kays It Will Take Sim Months to Irie the Spaniards On Dees Sot Want Amer ican Troops, He ay, bat Only Areas and AmnlBltloB M ah y Disagree With Bim. ' A tbin, wiry little man, with slight y stooping sbooldt-rs and tbe whitest of white hair and beard, light brown eyes that suap and gleam through steel : liinnied spectacles, a man somewhat given to gesticulation and mod elated voice that is Maximo Gomez, the lead er.tbe hope, tbe idol of tbe Cuban peo ple, as be is today in his camp in tbe Joan Lopez raonotaius. , Maximo Gomez, sitting under bis I "casa compana"' and writing dispatches on tbe little camp stool that serves as a table, looks all of bis threescore years and ten. Bot let him straighten np to give an order to one of his aids or to disenss anything connected with Cuba or tbe war and no one would take bim to be more than 50. Yon forget in an instant tbe dignified, scholarly old letter writer and see only tbe valiant sol dier whom Spain has never conquered. General Gomez was the only officer in bis camp who did not wear the regnla tiou white blouse and trousers of the Cnban uniform. His costume was more nearly that of au officer in the United States army, lie wore a dark gray slouch bat, black top riding boots, dark trousers and a blue waistcoat that bung tiubtittoucd over a colored shirt, on which a knotted white handkerchief took tbe place of a collar. He wore no coat. His officers say be seldom does. For all tbe Cuban commander in chief is a trim, well groomed man. There are barbers in his camp, and one of tben is in daily attendance npou the general. His clothes are always spotless aud well ironed. Gomez is most regular in his habits. Nine o'clock, "silenta" (taps), almost always finds him asleep in his hammock, and he has never yet failed to respond to reveille, which, in obedi ence to his own orders, is always sound ed at sunrise. When not leading some Cnban attack on a Spanish fort or con voy, he SDeuds most of his time in his hammock, reading Spanish and Ameri can papers which Cubans in tbe towns have smuggled out to bitn or writing orders and dispatches to be carried by couriers to all part of tbe island The New rork World correspondent. Francis H. Nichols, was introduced to General Gomez by Colonel Rosa, chief of staff. Tbe general arose from his hammock and shook bauds. "I want to express to The World," he began, "and through it to tbe 70, 000,000 of American people our deep gratitode for what they have done for Buffering Cuba by recognizing her independence. The news, of which you bring the first authentic announcement, is tbe most welcome that I have beard since the war began. Cnba will be a sister to all of tbe republicsof America, but she will always be a daughter of the United States. We can never forget that we owe our existence as a nation to the United States. Although I am glad that the reason assigned by the president makes us a nation it cannot possibly be interpreted to mean anything that looks like annexation. "I have always said," Ueneral Gomel continued meditatively as he twisted bis beard, "that the United States had really no just ground for war with Spain until after the Spaniards blew np the Maine. After that, so deeply did I feel the terrible outrage that hail been committed upon the American people, that had I been at my borne in Santo Domingo instead of here in the fields of Cuba I should have gone at once to the Unitpd Sfit' mnl etilisro-l an a private ales! 10c 12c 16?ic 20c ..... GXc . . . . .Sc ki1ilSAAAS

-nv v -m

soldier in tbe army to nelp tne glorious . repoblio avenge that national disgrace. ' "Yon Americans make great mistake if yon think that you can drive ! Spain off this island within a short time. It will take six months at least, perhaps longer. No one knows better than I tbe ability of tbe Spaniards as fighters. Spaniards are fools. They are cruel animals. Tbey are quixotic Bot tbey are brave. Oh, yes, they are brave! They will fight to the bitter end. Nothing bot the fiercest kind of fighting can drive them out of Cuba. I fear that Americans will exercise too much leni

ency and forbearance in dealing witb tbe Spaniards. When did Spaniards ev er show any leniency or humanity in war or at any other time for that mat ter? Why should Americana treat tbem in any other way than that in which they have always treated Cubans and every other people whom tbey have come in contact with? This blockading cf seaports is all right as far as it goes. but it does not go far enough. I do not believe that it will evar make Spain let go her grip on Cnba. at least for a long time. Tbe navy will go on blockading for the next six mouths. Nothing will hate been accomplished. The Ameri cans will be tired and disgusted, and then Spain will ask for an armistice. Tbe United states will grant it, and that will put an end to tbe war." "Do yon want American infantry to help tbe Cubans?" the correspondent asked. General Gomez twirled bis beard for a moment before be answered : ' We don't want them now; perhaps we shall later on, but certainly not at present. When tbe rainy season is beginning, as it is at present, American soldiers would die of fever as fast as the Spauiards have done. Then, after all, what do we want of American soldiers anyway? If tbe Americans will only take the seaports, the Cubans can take care of the rest if they ouly have the necessary arms and ammunition. That is what we want from the United States ammunition, not men. It is not necessary to specify what kind. Any ammunition tLut tbey will send us will be thankfully received. Yes, we want artillery. We want rifles Remington for Maus r bullets. Our men are most accustomed to these, and we want car t ridges. We want clothes, too, bnt not so badly as guns and ammunition. Let them be sent at once and in large quan tities and we will take care of the Spaniards in tbe interior of Cuba. I am ready to change my mode of warfare. There will soon be a nnion of my forces with those of General Garcia, and we expect to have some pitched battles with the Spaniards. We shall probably move westward toward Havana in the near future, but none of this can be accomplished until we have ammunition. Tell the Americans to send ns ammunition." General Gomez's views regarding tbe landing of American troops are not shared by many of his officers. The majority of tbem told the commission that they would welcome American infantry as they would Cubans. "What we want to see is American soldiers and we can not see tbem any too soon," said a colouel of the staff. "My only fear is that a good many Cnbans would leave their commands and join the Americans, where tbey know tbey could obtain plenty of food and ammunition without any difficulty." To Adtiilrml OMrg. Kwy. Youneest descendant of a glorious H: Jones, Perry, Hull, Decatur, heroes old. Who fought this nation's brave sea fights cf old. And Farragut, whose (treat deeds on the brine Through our wild civil strife with fierce glow sbine Dewey, all hail! With theirs Is now enrolled Thv name: with theirs thy story will be told; Thy country's praise and gratitude are thine; Thy daring sally in Manilla bay Has stirred the whole world s pulse and well begun The war for human rights we wage today With consecrated sword. Hero, well done! Thy fleet was heaven directed in that fray. No grander battle e er yet fought and won. Virginia Vaughan in New York Journal. Horror of War. "The character of most of the war poetry that has appeared in print thes far," remarked tbe professor, flicking the ashes from the end of bis cigar, "leads to the apprehension that this country is likely to be worse bnm barded than Spain." Chicago Tribune, A Small Matter. Mrs. Forundrid Horrors! Half a dozen words in your note to Mrs. So ciety are misspelled. Miss Forundrid Ob, that don't ma ter! She can see by the coat of arms on our stationery that we're all right. New York Weekly. Should Enlist. "I don't think much of these trained nnrses one bears so cracked, up. " "Why, what makes yon feel that way? "They seem to be trained only to get mad if yon ask tbem to do anything for yon. tsrooklyn J.iie. Spavin's Submarine Boat. "I noticed some time ago that Spain bad a torpedo boat that wonld stay under the water for hours, " "Spain has boats that will stay nndet the water forever." Cleveland Plain Dler. "How Do I Look? How frequently a woman a.ks this ouestion! How much thought and studv she devotes to it! It is natural. A woman hates to think that she is growing; day by day less charming and attractive and youthful to her husband's eves than in the davs of courtship. A woman may always retain her charms and the vivacity ana freshness ot yomn 11 she will take the Dtoocr care of her health. A tremendous percentage of ill-health in women is due to weakness and disease ot th distinctlv feminine onranism. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is an unfail ing remedy for all disorders of this nature. It allavs inflammation, heals ulceration. stops debilitating drains and soothes and tones the nerves. It preserves in a woman all the charm of healthy vouth. Thou sands of women have testified to its mar vekras merits. " Favorite Prescription " is sold by all re spectable dealers m medicines. Deal only where yon are honestly treated. Anv store keeper who tries to irive yon a substitute for what yon demand i not treating yoo bonestly and yon should take your trade elsewbere. For nine years I have suffered with falling of internal organs," writes Mrs. Marv miams. of Raleigh. Wake Co.. N C Box 196). -1 was troubled with bearim down nains. I had todi "eatkra and female weakness and sterroasness. Tmnld not aleeo at axffht. I was constipated and had urinal trouble. The doctor here sakt that no medicine would reach my durave- Dr. pierce Favorite Prescripuoo. "Golden Medical Discovery ' and Pleasant " Pellets ' have cured me. An every -day nece-ssitv in the home. pood borne medical work. Send 2t onecent stamps, to cover mailing only, to tbe n-nrU'i riTensarv Medical Association. Buffalo. N Y . for a paper-covered copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. Cloth blading 31 stamp.

Cold Cu re nnt cold in the bead, cetda ea tbe Inncv Id eokls, new coid and ebaunaie voids, ao4 ail forms et crip. tnp saziDC. diacbargv tram Um b mad ey, prvventa murk, Sipiihri&,

pnenmunta. tad a t vUr.iaJ and lueg innbM Ibm pirs,vuit hxiir pfiir-tara atnohncly harmls. bar J.rea .'Ktosarau as iives man pmrnieq mwa jckn X iinvoa KcaMJy Company prepar a ar-pBTata cars fur rmca snwa ai au anuria JS rrata a viaL If 10a Med ssAtical advir writ ProC Xunroa. L3U Area ut fxiladeiphl. It la abeoluiely free. FAMINE IX HA VANA. IT HAS ATTACKED THE POOR AND NOW NEARS THE RICH. Tbe Few Bestaaranta Upa An GoardM by Ariurd Men .Meat Is S3 a Poaad. and Cast of Coffe Cost SA Cent. Storle Told A bo at th War. The situation in Ha', ana continues unchanged as far as warships and bat tles are concerned, but the effects of the blockade are so pressing as . to make it next to impossible to live within the walls. Famine is near for tbe rich and a reality for the poor. First class restaurants are guarded by armed volunteers, and only customers are permitted to enter. Cheap restaurants and chophouses have been closed to save them from being attacked by the hungry mob. In certain places food is only served to those in dress uniform. If oncombatants and foreigners are constantly scorned by the volunteers, who ask, "Why don't yon join u-s?" If yon satisfy them you are a foreigner, they let you go, remarking, "Keep quiet." If you are a Cuban or a Spaniard, yon are led to the nearest public safety committee station, where your fate is decided. Violence has not yet begun, bnt it is unsafe for a civilian to go through the streets, especially at night, as there are no street lights and any one is likely to be shot down on the spot if he fails to reply to the challenge. Friends are al ready missing, and yon cannot inquire after them for fear of being arresttd. Dr. C. E. Finlay, a Cuban-American well known here and in New York, has been missing for several days. Your correspondent, fearing for him, as he had seen his name blacklisted by the volun teers, called at the British consulate for information. Consul Gollan, as usual, knew nothing. He then applied to the chief of police. Colonel Pagervy, who warned bim from dabbling in "polities," adding, "We will not niolest yen at present, but cannot be responsible for the volunteers, who are in full power under martial law." The few ships leaving Havana 6ince the blockade have all been packed full of refugees, who were compelled to pay fancy prices for their tickets. The passengers on the Italian cruiser Giovanni Bausan were obliged to tip somebody at the consulate $ 300 apiece. Those on board tho Danish schooner Rohl, with out any passenger accommodations whatever, paid as high as $200 each for a trip which heretofore would have cost only f 10. The speculators in Cuba's disgrace are coining money, bnt they will surely pay dear for their heart lessness. The Lnciline aud Lafayette are the only ships not increasing their rates. The Lafayette will carry over 1, 700 passen gers, ana there have been 5,000 appli cants for tickets, bnt tbe majority will have to remain. Th3 French schoulnhip Fulton carried also a number of wealthy passengers. Trafhc in Havana streets has been stopped, as no business is transacted. Express wagons and tow carts have lx-en seized bv the government to carry ma terials to the Larricadea. The street cart and stages nut no longer. Their horse and mules have been turned lose into the streets, ns there is no fodder. The few remaining lags of corn evil for $ 8 a qnintftl. Havana harlror is lacking in Spanish warships, for there are only two useless ones, ihe Aiiouso axi nas ner ooiiers destroyed, and her guns have been removed to the western fortifications at the Vedado. She is as helpless as a baby. The Conde de Veuadito is at the arsenal under repairs, having suffered considerably some time ago from rnnuing aground at the Colorado shoala There are two ether small gunboats, the Nunez Pinzc.u and Marques de la Enseuada, which of course dare not put tc sea to meet the American squadron. Nevertheless the dailies here boldly announced tnat they had gone out prepared to lick Sampson's fleet and that he dared not meet them. The quixotism of the Spaniards is reaching the crazy limit. It is semiofficially announced that Weyler will land in Mexico with 30,000 men aud invade the United States through Texas. The Spaniards are elated over the alleged sympathy of Porfirio Diaz with Spain and expect bim to aid them in their proposed invasion of the United States. The report that General Lee had been promoted to major general and that h will assume charge of the United States invasion army has considerably enraged the Spaniards, w ho hate him cordially. The walls are placarded with obscene sketches and phrases about his appointment. One says: "We will soon be infested by an army of pigs, beaded by Hog Lee. Let us prepare to roast them. ' ' The government is also proceeding against Lee and American interests here. All Lee's belongings and the food fat the reotincenrrados have been seized by tbe government, and the confiscation of American property has already begun. The first victim is Senor Mariano C. Artiz, proprietor of the big sugar plantation Narcisa Caiba Rien, which is under the management of a Wi-11 street gyndicare. The Yento waterworks, Havana's only water supply, have been attacked by the rebel insurgent colonel Mario Diaz, without success so far. There are about 1,200 troops guarding the waterworks. Water so far is plentiful, but meat is a Injury and bard to get at f 2 a pound. A cup of coffee and milk costs 25 cents. Eggs are no longer obtainable. Bread, although doubled in price, is still obtainable at a few places. New York Sun. SIR CHARLES DILKE'S VIEWS. H 6y We Shenld Retain the Philippine to Prevent Trnnbl In th EaU Sir Charles Dilke was asked recently by tbe New York World correspondent whether any question of International law or practice affected tbe United States right to retain the Pbi lip pines. He said : "None whatever. Tbe State will bold tbe Philippines by tbe right of oonouest. No power or powers will have tbe slightest title to interfere. "Bnt may not some power, Germany or France, lor instance, enng pressure to bear on tbe United States to snrren der tbem? "That idea of continental! pressure I regard as all moonshine. No power wonld attempt pressure unless less we were in tne same boat with tbem, which we never will be. Without English naval support bo power will venture upon any action in the matter." "Do yoo consider that tbe United SfcrtM ibooiA reftla nppiiop. of lha

Jr-Wlippinesr -certainly 1 oo. one' alternative is eome kind of autonomous republican jvernnjent which' would need to much Ameiiciu r;rot-

SIR CHARLES P1LKE. tion that tbe United States might well bold tbe islands themselves. Then there is banding them over to Japan but that wonld excite the opposition of public sentiment m tbe Lnited States, Japan being a pagan nation. Another alternative is returning them to Spain, bnt tnat, too, wonld excite serious op position in the United States and may be dismissed as out cf the question. It is true that at tbe end cf tbe great war with France we gave back all cr nearly all tbe territory we conquered, but that is not a parallel case, as we were oa tensibly fighting for the king of France. "Wonld the United States have to keep a large force of troops in the Phil ippines:" "Considerable force would be required, and of course the United States would be compelled to largely increase ber navv. "Do yoo think the general effect of the Lnited States' retention of tbe Philippines would be to bring nearer the possibility of a'n Anglo-American alliance?" "It would increase theli interests in common, but I don't wish to say anything about the alliance idea, as I don't believe there ever will be an alliance between Great Britain and the United States." SUMMER HAVFNS. Attractive Resorts for Rest and Recreation. Illustrated information about America's popular summer resorts is being distributed by Passenger and Ticket Agents of the Pennsylvania Lines. It includes descriptions of leading places of summer sojourn along the ocean, in the mountains of the east, and in the lake region and northern Michigan, all of which are within easy reach over the Pennsylvania route. For a copy please apply to nearest Pennsylvania Lines Ticket Agent, 01 address your j request to W. W. Richardson, District Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, Indiana. No man can cure consumption. You can prevent it though. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine byrup cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma. Never fails. When Weak, Weary and Wasted from Kidney Diseases, why not try Foley '8 Kidney Cure, a guaranteed medicine. A. G. Luken & Co., and J. L. Adams & Co Tfyree Beautiful women OFFER RELIF.P TO THEIR LESS FORTUNATE SISTERS A SURE ROAD TO BEAUTY The MUses Bell, of No. 78 Fifth Arenuf.KfW York, now offer tbe public genetally the Complexion Tonic which they have cokingased successfully in personal treatment. TOE MISSES BELL'S i Complexion Tonic j has almost immediate effect In clearlntr and "t brightening the skin. It is noiawsraetic, as I it does not cover up the bit mLshes as ponders I and pastes do, but is a coloiless liquid that, when applied to the skin, does not show. It cleanses the pores of the sVin of all poison- I ous and foreipn nllinpsand dijsolvesentirtly freckles, pimples, LWk heads, moth patches, i excessive oillness or redness in the skin. Its 1 use is so simple that a child can follow direc- I tions and fret the tx -t result. Ihe Misses Bell have placed tbe t riceof their wonderful I Complexion Tonic at 1 1 .00 per bottle, which I is sufficient to clear tl; ordinary skin. : OHE BOTTLE COSTS YOU HOTHIMG If the effect Is not exar' ly as claimed, so that you take no risk in s-ii1inx frr it. The price, SI.OO. it within tbe reach of all. It will absolutely clear a poor complexion and beautify a tnod one. This Kenemus offer should be accepted by all. Ladies can address The Misses Bell on all matters of the complex ion and hygiene in the strictest confidence, and satisfactory advice will be (riven promptly without charee, An interesting pamphlet will be sent upon re- i ceipt of stamp. ; Address all communications and send all orders to The Misses Hell, or THE SELL, TOILET CO. i ka. 78 fifth 4veaae. fcew York. Bir 91 la a non pofocaoii! rrudr for Gonorrhea Glvt, Speriaatorrhcr-a. Whites, unnatural ii i ct,arff-. or any luflamr tioo. irritation or ntK'fc of m a c o a tivt ItSEEvASS ChEM1" Cou branea. So.-triii.t "or sent to plain wrapper. by cxpreM. prepaid, loi hi l.oo. or a Dotttea, w !! Commissioner's Sale of Jieal Estate. Notice is hereby riven that the undersigned a commissioner appointed to seil real estate in caose number 11,437, tending in the im Mrmit eonrt. be i ne the caose ex parte John J Hoerneret al, will by virtue of an order t3 him a such commissioner m aaid casae directed sell at pnblic auction on the premises here inafter described at 10 o clock a. m. on Tuesday. the 7tb day of Jane, 18$. the following described real estate in Wayne county, Indiana, to-w-t: A part of lot number & in that part cf the city r Richmond laid oat bv Jobn Smith, and bounded as follow, to-wit: Beginning at the aonthweat oorcer of lot number 5. running thm east alone toe alley feet: thence nortu 27.1s feet: thnce west parallel with the first named line 99 feet to sonth 5th street; thence aonth alone said south "th street 37 16 t'et to the nlace of beainnine. the same being lots 17 and 19 of a sutd.rii n of lots 4. 5, iH and 107 made by the proprietors thereof and rerwded in nlat block No 1. on page 124 io the record er's office of said county. A bo the following dMrrribed real estate eaat of and adjacent thereto, to-wit. Being a piece or parcel of ground in theaoniheast corner of kit number S in that part of aaid city laid ont by John Smith and beicsr lot No. 21. ia said subKiiviaion of lota 4, . 104 and 1U7. aa ahowa oa tbe plat thereof, said lot 24 being 34 feet front on the aliey ana si a reel aeep The said three lota ty known a the -Hoerner naery rropenr. rtoT- t otrd of the nVrVha money to oe paia in cma. ooe-muu u year and one-third in two ye ws from tim day of aaid sale, the pnrcrer to ex ale his note tor the deterrea parroenw wurag mium and apprau-ment --a ws. bearing m per ceai. per aaaam interea from the date thereof, and aa ssre c EDWlfl H. C4.TE3, Commissioner. Joax F Aoaaiss, Attorn. U-toeaSt

lssfffMrUM WlsWsa.

w """a aacunMTi.0 . 1 1

A Warm Friend.

f oley s Cobe Cure is very hot. but wten diluted it is a warm friend in deed to those suffering from bowel eom plaints. It never fail. 25c and 50o A. U. Luken & Co. and J. 4L. Adam IK) Not Be Fooled With the idea that any 'preparation yonr druggist may pat np and try to sell you witl purify your blood like Hood' iSarsaparilla. This medicine has a reputation it has earned its record. It U prepared under the personal supervision of educated pharmacists who know the nature, quality and medicinal f ffect of all the ineredienta used. Hoods Sarsaprilla absolutely cures all forms of blood disease when other medicines fail to da any pood. It is tbe World's treat Sprint? Medicine and the Une True Blood Purifier Found. ACA. G. Luken & Co. and J. L Adan & Co.'a drnc stores a marvel ous care for kidney complaints, ner vous exhaustion and female weakness It is Foley's Kidney Cure. btop drugrginir youself with quack notrums or "cures." Get a wellknown pharmaceutical remedy that will do the work. Catarrh and cold in the head will not case snffericir if fc.lv s Cream Balm is used. D.-umrists wiu supply lUa. trial siza or 50a. fall size. e mail it. ELY BROS.. 56 Warren street New York City. Kev. John Retd. ir.. of Great Falls. Montana, recommended Ely's Cream tsalra to me. I can emphasize Lis statement, It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed." Rv. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. church, Helena Montana. When docters fail trv Burdock Blood Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, con stipation: invigorates the whole sys tem. Your Life Insured lc a Day. Our insurance is protected by bank able paper on the Capital City bank of --oluoilus, Ohio. There can be no stronger guarantee given you. We dare not use a bank's name without authori'y; if you doubt it, write them. Good health is the best life insurance. Wright's Celery Capsules give you good health; they cure liver, kidney and stomach trouble, rheumatism, con stipation and sick headaches 100 days' treatment costs le a day. A sight draft on above bank in every $1 box, hich brings your money back if they fail to cure you. Sold by Luken & Co,, druggists, at 50? and $1.00 per box. Send address on postal to the Wright Medical company, Columbus, Ohio, for trial size, free. 16 dwlm, Takes the burn out, heah the wound, cures the pain. Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil, the household remedy. Have You Kidney Trouble? A 50c trial bottle of Foley's Kidney cure will prevent serious results from this usually fatal diseases. A. G. Luken & Co. and J. L. Adams & Co. "Wrlffht's Celery Tea. cure constipa tion, aick headaches. 23c at drug-g1t 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 relief in the very worst eases, ai.d in the early stages to effect a care. A. G. Luken & Co and J. L. Adams & Co. Dr. Davis' Anti-Headache Cures where all others fail. All druggists. eod&wGmo Try Grain-O I Try Graln-O Ask your grocer today to show yon a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as adult. All who try it. like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most deli cate stomach receives it without dis tress. I the price of coffee. 15c. and 25c. per package. Sold by all Gro cers. PUsta! Pile! Itohlaa: Pilaw. SrsfPTOMS Moisture: intense Itching and stinging; most at night; worse by acrstching. if allowed to continue minora torm, waicn often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very aore. swaths' OmTMBirr s to pa tbe itching ana bleeding, heals ulceration, and in most cases removes tumors. At druggirta, or by mail or SJ cants. Dr. Swayne A Son. Philadelphia When you are tired & Without extra exertion, languid, doll and listless, your blood is fading to supply to your muscles and other organs the vitalizing and strength-giving properties they requite. Hood s Sarsaparilla cares that tired feeling bv en richmg and purifying the blood. It will give yon energy and vigor. J Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Care indigestion. biliousness. 5 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 a quack remedy, bat an honest guar anteed medicine for Kidney and Blad der troubles. A. G. Luken & Co. and J. L. Ad ams A Co. GUIDE TO WASHINGTON, O. C. Ssnt Frse to Taachars and Tourists. It contains special information about places of 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. Jast the thing for teachers and any one going to Washington. Address W. W. Richardson, District Passenger Agent, Indi&naDolis, Indiana, enclosing twocent stamp. The guide is worth much more. Rheumatism Cared In A Day. "Mvstic Care" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cores in 1 to 3 dan. fts action anon the rvstem i i : , Ui A . ;, It : moves at once IBB cause sum tue disease immediately disappears i.ne j cents t- ,5 v.- fi Lnken & Co Drtransta OIa OV A. V. lOKen A)., lrogguis rjrsi uuse reakujr inuiuu, tit rWiCutnuIlU. u Wright's Celery Tea. regulates the liver and kidneys, cure constipation and sick headache. 25c at aU druggist,

TIIIE TABLE, 'PennsylYania i-ine Effective November 28ih, ' 1897. TrsOata Ksua Vy OasttrsU Ttsnaf Richmond Union Station. Pitta turgh, Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis Ry RICHMOND DIVISION. Betweea Chicago and Cincinnati. EASTWARD TRAINS. aaaiva. MritT, Clnctntl Mail and E e a. m. :lo a. aa. tCiaciati Acorn at d Ex. iX a. m. IS a. m, Fast Boiftbern M and Ex. S SO p. m. 06 p. m. tLogaasport Accom i Hi p. am. 77"' WESTWARD TRAIN. TLoganaport Acvom T: a, m. Kast Chicago M and Ex...lU a ta. 11 on a. m tt-ogansport Accom . 7 :) p aa. ?-. av. m. Chicago Mail and Kx 11 c6 p. m. 11:13 p. m, INDIANAPOLIS DIVISION. Hetween Columbus and Indianapolia. EASTWARD TRAINS. aaaiva. twin. 8u U A N. T.M. and Fx 7:4 a. ns. Ml a. m. ilnd. A Col. Act and Es .10 W a. m. n.-OS a at. Ind. A Rich Ait. and Ex I W p. m. fena. Special (Mail! tsjp. m. St. U A N V. M and Ex- 7 36 p. m. T:44 p. at. t. LAS. Y. Limited fcao p. m. t Local i list) p. a. WESTWARD TRAIN. St Louis Fast Mail S 15 a. m fRich. and Ind. Accom :JS a. m. . Louis Eaat Expreaa 1:40 a tu. fCol. A Ind. Accand Exlz:0 p. m. p. su. Fast Mill .. 4..t4 p. m. :.Vt p. m. N. Y and SU Louis. Kx 7:14 p. m. T:23 p. m t Local s ua a. m. CINCINNATI DIVISION.

etwee n Richmond and Columbus via Dayton ana Aenia. E 1ST WARD TRIINS. aaaiva nariar fRich. A Sprlngfleld Fx 00 a. m . Rich. A SprintitMd M. A Ex. tin a. m fenn. Special i MailU 4:S& p. m St. L. A N Y Limiid &p.m. Dayton Looil l:U0 p. at WESTWARD TRAINS. St. Louis Fast Mail 6:10a. m. SV Louis Faat ExpreM . 10 .T7 a. m. tSpr'gS d A Rich. M. A Ex B UI p. m Springfield A Rich. Ex.-1:M p. m. Dayton Local lOiSa. UX OR AD RAPIDS & INDIANA RY. Between Richmond and Mackinaw, via Port warnean Urand Rapida. NORTU WARDlTRAlNS. SIVS PBraaT 11:06a. m. t:0 p. m. tRtch A O. R. If. and Ei. fKich. A Ft. W. A cc. A Ex. Rich. A Mackinaw Ex . 11: p.m. SOUTHWARD TRAIN 3. SFt. W. A Rich Aoc. A Ex. 9-.o a. m. O R A Rich M. ami El... 40p. m. Mackinaw a Rich. Kx.. . 4 a. m. Daily. t Daily Except Sunday. Trains 00 ruber 3 and number 10 haul thronvb sleeping cars between Chicago and CHncinnaLi. and Chicago and Richmond for tprtngnld w. K. A 1. trains numbers J and 8 have parlor cars between Cincinnati and Orand Rapids: numbers S and hav sleepers between Cincinnati and Mackinaw Cincinnati aud Chicago trains numbers IS ana If have Pullnan butl-t parlor cars between Cincinnati aud Chicag ivoiumbus and Indianapolis trains haul through sleeping cars on numbers t. 6. M, ?, s) and 1; dining cars on numbers , 7, so, ill . s and . Columbus trains, vi Davton and Xenla. haul through sleeping cars on numbers 2. 5. 8. 10. : and Hi: dining cars on 20 and 'il. Burgage must be attne station 90 minataa before train time. U W. ELM ER, Ticket Agent. U A. BARBER, HtaUon Master. War on Prices ! For the next 30 Days I will sell ev Sewing' Machines for $11. SO ami $lti.SO. R. M. LACFV, 718 Main St. MONEY! We have sever a) nme of Lloney to Loan on mortgage. If you want to borrow come and see.ue. Wm.H. Embury Hon Boom 8 1 And 3 Weateott Blo'sk. RlCHlfOSD IaD Richmond Loan Co LOAXS In any amount on Household Goods Pianos, MONET LOANS MONET Horses, Wagons, Baggies, Bicycles MONET Watcrxs, Diaxovdr. LOANS LOANS or say kind of MONET personal property LOANS at POSITIVELY the MONET LOWEST BATES In tfcla city. MONET We give the longest LOANS LOANS time to pay the moneyMONET back in weekly or LOANS monthly payments -or to suit 7oorselL MONET LOANS We leave the goods MONET la your possession thru giving yon the LOANS MONET ase of both money mad LOANS property. All business MONET eTRIOTLT COimDKMTlAU. LOANS made to salaried people MONET on their p arsons LOANS notes without endorse- MONET ment or collateral. LOANS placed same day of MONET application. Richmond Loan Company . Boom 4. Trtaoat Block, .Mora B st Cor. ta