Richmond Palladium (Daily), 19 May 1898 — Page 2

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HICHMOND DA1LYIALLADIUM THURSDAY, MAY 19. 1808.

A3

1ITATLD

THE EXCELLLNCE Or SYRIP OF FIGS indue not only t ... cSarinality and simplicity of the combine..." ' 'it also to the care and skill with v!nc-i it is manufactured by sok-titific processes known to the California Fio Smrp Co. only, and we wihh to impress upon all the importance o purchasing the true anl original r tnedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the Califokma Fi Syrup Co. only, a knovvledpe of that fact will ashi.'st one ia avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other partie. The Iiisjh fctilnditlf of the CaliroBMA Fio Syhvp Co. with the medical profession, an 1 the satisfaction which the jrenuine Syrup of Fig's has (riven to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a g-uaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, a it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irrirstt injr or weakening them, and it .iocs not jrripe nor nauaeate. In ord; r to j.;et its beneflcial effects, pl asa reizx niter the name of the Company CALIFORNIA TIG SYRUP CO. Loria7iLM v.s. xw rose. n.t.

Richmond Palladium.

how little "pulp" wm wasted in thi ease it would not have devoted so maeb space to the matter. The Press has broken the news to this community that such an article appeared here. Richmond people have no time to waste on Bryanism now.

Pdblahed tiery evening (Sunday excepted) by HUBFACB FLICttlNQKE.

O Be Noa. ra and 924 Main St. near. Tenth. Telephone .No. SI.

THURSDAY MAY 19. 1898.

TEBwS OF 8UBH 'RIPriON: One year by mad, postage paid One month " . -

ne week, by carrier

at.M 30

IJErunLICAX TICKET.

James E. Watson.

tOC.HTV TICKET. .KoSBOCToa. William A. Band. SENATOB. Cbarlea C. Biukley i. inr r.pKfiKiTTiva. Francia T. Roots a ar as xtativ u Jesse O. Btcveus ,. olbbk. Isaac O. Doan.

G. A. Ri

The State Eacampmtut at ColItimlMis a."tKH People in Atteudance Fine Parade Rv. ICyan in the Lead for Commander. Columbus, Ind., May IS. The nineteenth annnal encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic opened this morning under the most favorable auspices. If the weather had beer

sent to. order it could not have been more perfect. Clear and bright, with a fresh wind, made the day one that was perfect for an encampment day. Multitudes of people throughout the county and the neighboring cities were here. All the trains brought people to the city, until this evening the streets are filled with a moving mass of humanity. It has been estimated that there art not less than 25,000 people in Columous, and many believe that even this number is too small. The real work of the encampment has net begun. Today has been the day of greetings and of the renewals ot friendships that hare been broken on account of the distance that separates

the old comrades. The work will bsgin tomorrow. Political fences are being

rapidly repaired by the men who want

to be commander or hold some other office. The wire pulline has gone on

today as if the election to an office,

with no salary and little real glory,

was the only thing on earth to live for. Rev. Daniel Ryan, of Uiica. has led

all day for commander of the Q. A. H Colonel Thompson, eomm .nder of th

o. or ., win ne re-elected to this o: flee with little opposition.

The parade- was the feature of the

day. For almost two hours the men

passed in procession, following which came the industrial parade, which was given for the purpose of showiug to

the state what Columbus is doing. All

the leading merchants and macu

fncturers were represented. Bands of mucic were without number. The

number of O. A. R. men in the nro-

oo.ou was larger man has marched

many years in a state eacampnient. There is unstinted praise tor the people of Columbus. Every one has been ptovided for and there is still room. There ix no n,fai. - i

all are receiving attention h-

arrive at the trains. This hik t thl

crowds are beinj of the

camp fires in-- "

Vlty . . . man in

All tne vismuB uonoo.

ColumVas were entenaineu i baixiuet at the St. Denis hotel at 10

o cloi'.K. i oasis weio .t

William J. Beck, toatdmaster, uenerai

Jasper N. Packard, Marsuau tiacaer,

I. F. Mack, Dr. K. V. uawiy, xvey.

Fuller Swift, C. J. Kollmeyer ana

Hon. George W. Cooper.

RenAatkw,r Rescue Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield,

11L-,-makes the statement that she

caught cold, which sett'ed on her

lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim

ot consumption and that no medicine

could cure her. Her druegist sug

gested Dr. King's Mew Discovery ior

Consumption ; she bought a bottle and to her delisrht found hoT-solf hAnefited

I from first dose, She continued its use

and after takirig six bottles found her-

I Sfcir Bi; - weJC-vw does her ow

ANTI-ROOTER

RULING OF TUE KAUMI VM PUK.SIDENT

Ysslarday-Anolhsr Clash -Blwan Facu ty and Sludanta-Not a Student Exorpt Those Absolutely Nscessarv as Rubbr and Trainers to Attend the State Field Day With Faculty's Consent- Same GoIrQ Anyway. Another trouble has aria n at Earlham, or rather bids fair to ensue. Yesterday President Mills made a rul

ing that took the students by surptiie, and that created a profound sensation. Hitherto it had been the custom for the students in larg numbers to attend the state field day as "rooters" to encourage the contestants

om the college in their

fforts to outdo the runners.

jumpers, putUrs and vaulters from other institutions in the state. From all other institutions large numbers of

Aroaour.Swift and other laeanuing

and packing houses were sented. The tin plate plant here iognized as the greatest and best if world. Messrs. Reid and Laeds frcpanied the party. They returnedChieago at noon today. Eiwood Coaler.

THE TIME!

fr Ifcfl

01 the Batlle of Manila u!l Explanation From the St. UGlobeDmoorat. The battle of Manila orred on Sunday forenoon, while Maf got an intim alien of it earlier, Sunday morn'.ng, although the repwas not sent immediately after tbqjht. If the transmission of new&d beeD instantaneous, Madrid wl have heard of it several hours 5e sunrise, in local time.on Sundarning,

while the United States v have heard of it on Saturday irn-on. This, at first thought, sajhe St. Louis Globe-Democrat. i3 fcult to

the fellow students go along with the understand. It is hard to asp the

athletes to yell for them and to give fact that the occurrence of apg can

the feelinsr that there i sympathy for . be known before it takes plafThere-

them in the crowd of sight-seers, l es-; fore, if the result of the baa

terday President Mills announced that this year not a student except those absolutely necessary to go as referees, rubbers, etc., to the number of perhaps five or six, should attend the state field day with the athletes. His reason for this ruling was that the students were giving too much attention to athletics, and that they should attend more closely to their college work. The announcement of the president created a profound sensation among the students, and great indignation also, especially among those who had intended to go to the state field day at Indianapolis tomorrow. There had been arrangements made for the at tendance of quite a crowd of the students from the dormitory, as well as those from the city, known as "day

dodgers," but the former will not now

get to go. It is understood that sever

al of the students will go in direct op

position to the orders of the president, and thereby make a test case of it. While the students

make no argument against the tdand of the president on the ground that it is not well taken, yet

they are indignant and express themselves forcibly, saying that as long &i

other colleges permit the thing of

sending "rooters" this college should be given equal chance in the contests.

An interesting situation is likely to re

sult, a some of those who have ex

pressed their determination toattffly?

wished

k fore-

fy "eve-

I would

ft play

4

p4 that

Ejws had

t heard re hit-

are seniors.

a.tta1

eritmark and a dis-

Taaascmaa. John W. Turner. InacoRDBa. King R. William. roaoRBB Bber K. Watta. auavaroB. Robert A. Howard. OOCNTY COMMtSSlOBBB. (Western District) Gorge W. Cat' away (Midd'e District) Albert OlerJ TOWNSHIP TICKET. JUT1CB OF TH B FBACB John 8 Lyle. Frank M. Conner. CONST1SLB Henjamin Crump. Archibald Lylle.

wawsf r ree trial bottles or this Uveal

I I ; .-. . . g w .i .

tuccuvery ai u. XjUXen X VJO. S

drug store, large bottles 50 cents and

Ea lham's Tennis Team. The Earlbam tennis Dlavers nave

been holdincr their Dre immariea thia

week to decide who shall renre?ent

them in the inter-eollegiate tennis tournament to be held at Earlham next Saturday. The "ingles have been completed and was won bv Edirar

H. Stranahan. The doubles lie be

tween Edgar Stranahan and G uv Mid-

dleton of one side, and Murray Hadley and Fred Battel on the other. The final game will be played this evening.

Wood mantles and tile hearths at

Johnson & Woodhurst's. 17-d3t

l Hit Indiana tioops are now com

fortably quartered on the historic bat

tlefield of Chicka uauga.

Thk ninety-third O. V. I. will hold its annual reunion in Dayton the 10th

of June. There are several members

of that regiment in this city.

HOS. V M. .. ULADSTOXK died at i

o cIock this morning. It would re-

q Jire a small volumn to give any ade

quate history of his long and tinguished public career.

Meanwhile gold continues to come

down from the Klondike region in large chunks. It is estimated that

$25,000,000 will be brought from

there this spring.

Thk Dayton Press, in the course of

a half column editorial, makes the fol

lowirg comments on the effort or a Richmond paper to fix the status of

the two Ohio senators:

A hyphenated hermaphrodite toy

organ of Bryan in Richmond, Indiana, attempted in a recent issue to draw a

contrast between Foraker and Hanna, the apparent design being to show that these two public characters represent

the extremes of greatness and littleness, unlimited virtue and boundless duplicity. In the estimation of that sheet. Senator Foraker is the

embodiment of public and private virtu?, patriotism and

statesmanship, while Senator

Hanna is the opposite in all things. The toy-organ asserts that "Foraker, moved by feelings of humanity and

love of liberty, battled nobly for Cu

ban liberty," while "Hanna fought

against it." This quoted declaration

is enough to assign the Richmond, Your A-vjtit. sheet to its place in the back alley, and ' p,.-:

anAnrrh Atlfl.nm. th. ranni.i isvn a' .

A Good Show Coming. Lovers of first-class minstrelsv will

have an opportunity cf seeing one of the largest and best burnt cork attractions at the Bradley opera house, Wednesday evening, May 25, when Hi Henry's minstrels will appear. Hi Henry is credited with presenting one

of the strongest minstrel attractions of

the present time. The com nan v num

bers fifty performers, embracing eisrht

comedians, two distinct quartets, a grand, carefully drilled chorus of twenty-five, an orchestra of fifteen.

1 1 L M'. . ... '

dis-1 " auperw mimary nana ot twenty-

and the classic overtures. The vocal

and instrumental features of the attraction are said to be uneoualed in their

line. And it may be added that their

very low price of admissions have

never been equaled by sueh a first

class attraction 25, 35 and 50 cents. There will be no cause for staying

away on account or high prices, and

seats can now be reserved at the W H. Ross drug store.

ciplining by the faculty.

ANCIENT BUTTER

That Had Kept Remarkably Well kr Six Years. The next time Editor Mosbaugh comes to this city this story from the Cambridge City Tribune will cost him

money: Rudolph Burket had a well about 40 feet deep on his farm, and for many years it has been their custom to keep their butter, during warm weather, down near the bottom of the well. Six years ago a ten pound roll of butter dropped out of the vessel into the water below, where it has been ever since nj, last Friday, when "Amos Huddk "! vi putting in a new nnmo. tfFfWjating on top

of the V1 Plnoqf . .M

as sweP4 neither j sK-i8trBBge.

strength

nila, which seems to have be

around 7 or 8 o'clock on Su

noon, had been learned Sat

ning in the United States.

!o k as if the calendar had

some trick on this count:

Ana yet if this had hap:

is, if the transmission of th

been instantaneous, nnd we of Dewey's victory tne Jay

battle was fought the ealcsr's ver

aeity woald not have been m io ndictment. The discreoancwuld be

simply due to the differenin local time. In the earth's rotatitaastward on fts axis every point on surface has the sun on its meran at 12 o'clock noon, approximdy, each day, and the day at eaciparticulat point begins twelve honnarlier, o at midnight. Thus, in appurance.the sua makes a comDlete cinit of tht

earth, 300 degrees, every wenty-fou hours, or at the rate offifteen degrees every hour. Point, fifteen degrees of longitude east t St. LouU have , noon an hour earfer than St. Louis, or when it is 11 oilock in the

forenoon here. Places fiteen miles west of St.' Louis hive neon an hour later than we do, or at 1 oUock in tht

afternoon of our local tima.

This will furnish a key to the Manila

battle puzzle. St. Louis is about DO

degrees west of Greenwich, the 0n'

ventional prime meridian, while tup

Philippma.ifefraifrCTro-ggrBe,. l.1

and the 6un is in their meridian

hiurs earlier than it is in ours. The

meridian of 180 degrees from Greenwich east or west, which is in the Pacific, has been fixed upon for convenience as the date line. Persns sailing west across that line lose 24 hours in local time. If it is Sunday nooi to them when the bow of their boat torched the ISO degree meridian it is - Monday noon, or a few seconds afterward, when their vessel's stern is across it. The opposite is the case with those sailing over that line eastward. To persons traveling westward the Philippines are west of the date lin. The new day Sunday, Monday or what ever else it may be strikes them earlier than it does America. It strikes the Philippines, for example,' approximately 13 hours earlier than it does St. Louis. Thus when Dewey's shot that was heard around the world we fired at 5 o'clock on Sunday morring in

Philinoine Islands time, the IoeU time

A Fleshy

Consumptive

Did you ever see one? Did you ever hear of one? Most certainly not. Consumption is a disease that invariably causes loss of flesh. If you are light in weight, even if your cough is only a slight one, you should certainly take Scott's lEmuslion of cod liver oil 'with hypophosphites. No remedy is such a perfect preventive to consumption. Just the moment your throat begins to weaken and you find you are losing flesh, you should begin to take it. And no other remedy has cured so many cases of consumption. Unless you are far advanced with this disease, Scott's Emulsion will hold every inducement to you for a

perfect cure.

All urngsrisis, 50c.

. and $i.

also wen ittA. ' The mothers congress not lacking in attendance or interest because of (be war. There was a strong coutingo of peace advocates in attendance, but Old Glory was too much ia evidence iu the opera house dew rations t keep down the patriotic spirit of the mothers of American sailor lads aud soldier boys. The congress was iu every sense a success this year. CvRl. Sm. m ikio.

A Tabooed Topis.

WASHINGTON LETTETR. Admiral Walker Praisea Dewey JPoliti

clans Not Wanted aa Commanders. Patriotism at the Soldiera' Home.

sponienc.

Admiral John O. WalKer, re

in his praise

1 kffl k A

Slashing at shadows

those miscjuided Avomen wno w Pcarlinc because - it. must hurt the clothes." If Pcarlinc hurt

either hands or ciomes. oon s

that the women

vrn SUODOSe

whr use it would be sayinsj so?

The very ease of its washing keeps many from using Pearlinc. They've been brought up to believe that easy washing is

' . . r -n ! 1 - run -5tK rw

daneerous. So it is, otten. a nan - - - i tj.. Dori ne first and oneinal

1UI M. ' " vas well-known as soap, and known

and untried things.

-iQhinor-comround. is

and proved to be equally harmless. 554

Millions Fearhne

fa

To

Rear

tiro ia Innd and strong

of the achievement of Commodore IV w ey and bis forces at Manilla. Admira id voil ar-nnainted with Com

tnodore Dewey and is thoroughly miliar with his record in the navy.

. ornnn of acquaintances and Washing

ton correspondents he said the other

day "Dewey is an nusnany goou man both as a fightt-r and a strategist.

He nerved with distinction in mo during the war of the rebellion and saw considerable hard fighting. He did op .u m.i, t Manilla in a most thor-

luai ti . . . ... i v. i.,1int.aSlike wav. and is entitled

.li'oi, ,rai for the skillful

"Keally, Mr. Joues, I must 6ay you are about the most original man I have ever met. Yon haven't said a siugle word about the weather."

"Well. I couldn't ay what I think

kniit th wpathM iu tte creseuce ot a

lady." Sketch.

The Doctor I've been up to see Ken-

nA i ir

"v . . i. : ..

"I didn't know there was uj""us

the matter with him?" "Well, there is, all the same. "Is he out of danger?" "No, indeed, be'i not" t wht'a the matter with him:

.wi,. h was married this after-

w,rrx I've been to the wedding; that's

all." Yonkers Statesman.

.ui- - retivered

How's Th it. J

We offer one hundred dollars reward

for any case of catarrh that cannot be

cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

J. Cheney & Co., Props , Toledo.O.

we the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in

all business transactions and financial

ly able to carry out any obligations

made by their firm.

West & Truax. wholesale druggists.

ioledo, Obio.

Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, whole

sale druggists, Toledo, Ohio.

Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken inter

nally, acting directly upon the blood

and mucous surfaces of the system.

Price, 7oc. per bottle. Sold by all

druggists. Testimonials free.

Robbed the Grave. -j

A startling incident of whkh Mr.

John Oliver, of Philadelphia, was the

subject, is narrated by him as follows

I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes

sunken, tongue coated, pain contm

ually m back and sides, no appetite

gradually growing weaker day by day Three . physicians had given me up

fortunately, a friend advised trying

hdectric Bitters,'7 and to my (rreat joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued

their use for three weeks, and am now

a wel man. I know they saved, my life, and robbed the grave of another

victim. No one should fail to try them. Only 50 cents per bottle at A. G. Luken's drug store. 6

Favorite stoves the best on earth at

Dlokey Again.

The Cambridge City Tribune, after

giving the palladium s account of

Insurance Agent Dickey's exit from

town says :

No, he does not hail from this place.

but his residence is Indianapolis His

partner, Karl Sandstrom, opened an

office in this place at the same time, and he too has disappeared, leaving a

number of unpaid bills. On Tuesday

he was arrested at the instance of Butler Bros., whom he had caught for $35, and upon payment thereof he was

released.

J ohnson & Woodhurst's.

17-dw3t

The languor so common at urs

season is due to improverished blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures it by enriching the blood. 11

Favorite stoves the best on earth at

Johnson & Woodhurst's. 17-dw3t

Upholstery

Specialty.

and awning work J. H. Russxll, 31 south fifth street.

Says J O Q This Is IAkjL O I America's I Hi I VTV Greatest MU 1 1 uV Medicine. MHiPIJ Sharpen lllX'lilil

111

I Si.

v Your Blood. Overcome That

Feeling. Get a bottle of

ring to it is that it is well to occasion-1 n s rsapari-.a and begin to

ally call attention to the reckless waste taxs " ToDAY'. and realize the great of pulp that has been carried on dar- j good it is sure o do you. ing the past few years in the name of UJ- e Bryanism. Hood s Sarsapari Ha Perbap if the Press had known U A,f' Greatest Medicine, au dmg-Htv

Peculiar Suicide.

O.-a Fox was found dead at his farm

residence, near Liberty, Indiana, yes

terday morning. He had committed

suicide. Arranging a revolver so that the severing of a string would disl Til . . .

cnarge u, ne rasienea tne suing to a

candle, lighted the later, then laid down in tange of the weapon. He was despondent over the loss of a val

uable horse.

GETTING READY Every expectant mother hai

a trying ordeal to face. If she does not

manner

his fleet. It

was just like bim to sail ngnt in past

tb fortifications and through the mines

aud tnrnudnos with which t U

a thorough,

iaVay without any fuss or

Vathers. "

Politicians Not Wanted. Several of the gentlemen present echoed the eeutimeuts of Admiral Walker and the conversation became geueral, the leading topic being tactics and tacticians. One old soldier who wore shoulder straps in the civil war called attention to the march of political brigadiers to the White House. "We

want the tacticians, not politicians, a

this stage of the game," he said

"Why, it would simply be criminal to cut at the head of a regiment some of

the men who are now making a grand stand play fur swords and stars. Might as well put a cowboy in the cab of a locomotive as trust the lives of the men

in the field to an officer who knows no more about war thau a landlubber does

about handling a fleet. My idea is that

these political major generals or briga

dier generals thould form a regiment of th;-"T aud take turns commanding

it. Then, if the war lasts long enough

spellbinder." And there wasn't a dis

to call

the poo

fillinu with

r-ne

.

v. ...... - - r- f 3,, . J . - ? ' F ' ' - - - -

The Chicago Beach Hotel, GeokGK B. Ross, Manager.

On tl,P Tke Shore ami FrontiugDlst street uoaiexaiu. Vu.. ..-.

the

alviiitaej an 1 am-ise-nent t lJ Je.iveJ

i ,oo feet Of broid veranda. ojim io

oi.li. resort, w.th ll

apartments; 2 jo hith rojnis. Send for souvenir b jjkl.H !

from

To Be Pitied. lreadv the war has served

attention to the condition of

sailor," she said, her eyes

tears. . . . .

What's the matter wiin. demanded. nas be to ride a Wbwhac5'post. - A. XcAlliater Crew.

Kxcited Lady (at Atlantic City) Why isn't something done for that ship in distress? Why don't some of you the crew a line to come a.suure, mum. Excited Lady Of all things! Were they waiting for a formal invitation? New York Weekly.

Horse News. Cambridge City Tribune.

Charlts Cbrisman, of Richmond, is

much pleased with his quarters, and the excellent condition of the track

for the training of his stable of horses.

He has the following animals in his

string, Charley C, pacer, 2:23; Sly

Chubby, pacer, 2:19t; Barney, pacer, no record; Falter A., trotter, 2:40,

and Roy Putnam, Allen Boy and

Samuel H., all "green" horses, but very promising. Sly Chubby is in fine fettle this spring and seems in better

condition for track work. He ha

been sent several trial heats and showed up in nice style and at his old

time gait. He, with the other horses of the string, will go after some of the

purses in the various circuits this sum

mer.

TlSv Jfl.i! Ret ready for

- ' 1 there is no

PROSPERITY

To th Richmond Proprietors of the!

Big Tin Plata Works.

Last night a Pullman ear from

Chicago arrived in this city. The car

contained about fifteen of Chicago's

prom'nent easiness men who camel

here to purchase tin plate from the

Eiwood plant. Such institutions as'

It.

telling

what may happen. Child-birth is full of uncertainties 11

Nature is not given proper assistance.

Mother's Friend is the best help yoa can use at this time.

It is a liniment, and when regularly applied several months before baby cornea, it makes the advent easy and nearly pain.

leas. It relieves and prevents " morning sickness," relaxes the overstrained muscles, relieves the distended feeling, shortens labor, makes recovery rapid and cer

tain without any dangerous after-effects.

other's friend is good for only one

purpose, viz.: to relieve motherhood of

danger and pain.

Oie dollar per bottle at all dm mm mm

Sect by express oa receipt ot price. Fata Booas. eoDtatnisc valo&bie information tor women, will fas aent to aar siliir Sen application to

TUB BRADFIELD KBOULATO C.

seining word from his listeners.

Would FiRht the Cusaed Spaniards.

ro one is more interested in the war

tbau the veterans at the Soldiers' home.

inai csuany quiet place is stirred up

ny excitement. Men with gray beards

and f.iees seamed with wrinkles, men

maimed aud ill, gather in little knots umler the trees iu the beautiful grounds of their peaceful home and discuss the

iituation with eagerness, intelligence and patriotism. Many a tale of their

prowess in bygone days Is brought out

and furbished up for the entertainment

of their comrades, and the stories of

battles long ago fought are told over

again.

We fought our brothers then," said one of them. 'Ob, if I only had my

leg back that I left at W lnehester and could get a good chance at those cussed

Spaniards, I would die happy."

"Would yon really like to fight

again? he was asked.

"Aye, that I would," be answered,

"that I would, and there's hardly a boy

here that wouldn't go in the ranks

again, it he could, to ngbt for Old Glo

ry, God bless her. " Patronage Dispensers Harassed.

Members of congress, as dispensers of

patronage, have troubles of their own

all on account of the war. Applicants

for commissions not only from the gov

ernors of states, but from the president,

regard eeuators and representatives as

their legal prey for indorsements and

the correspondence cf nearly every man

who holds a seat iu either house at the

capitel has increased fully a third since

war was declared. The poor clerks of

course have their troubles, too, but it is

nothing beside the brain racking inge nuity their chiefs must exercise to pre' vent building up a throng of disappoint'

ed office seekers at home just before the

nominating conventions. The Speaker's Antoffraph.

Speaker Reed has many requests for

his autograph. He is, like most men in

public life, very obliging in granting

these requests, and probably hundreds of people every month bear away cards

on vhich is written in a fulL bold hand, "T. B. Reed." But signatures such as the speak attaches to war measures and other legislative enactments that are to be lodged with documents to form part of the archives of the state department are rare. When the precious pieces cf parchment on which acts of congress are printed are banded np to the speaker's desk, be does not dash the sisnatnreoff so rardd-

ly. He writes in the same bold band, but with more finish, and his name appears as "Thomas B. Reed." The speaker's correspondents indulge all sort cf whims and fancies in spelling his name, but a gentleman from the southern states has found the most '

ingenious way cf bringing in the largest number cf letters of the alphabet. He addresses the speaker as Mr. "Wreade." Other Thina Titan War. Despite the smoke of battle and the all absorbing interest in war and war topics, other matters are not being neglected at the capitoL The horse ahow at Convention hall was as popular as on any previous year and as a social event was pronounced a complete success. The attendance was not limited to local bona folk. Some of New York's moat noted whips were present and prominent both as exhibitors and on the promenade. Philadelphia and Baltimore were

Advice to a Would Be Actor. "What would you advise a fellow to do who i.i bound to go on the stage aud who cau't act auy more than a cow?" "Tell him to go to Chicago aud join a live stock company." Philadelphia Balletin.

Things We Hear. Time was the busy gewing Lee Would keep the town in news, LiHfnNing K06-ip cere and there. This dull world to amuse. But nowadays that band is gone. Its kindly olitce lost. By telephone the news comes in On wires which will (ret crocd. Chicago Hecord.

"ion nave got both of us iuto rare

trouble, Tina. How could you sign my

name to u chuck and w 't n-ii.t

ws,- e r t&m uiuTie us cue, ami

1 m as much as you as I am myself.

Well, it that a so I'm going to sell

an my necklaces, bracelets aud rint

ana mane matters straight again. Pick Ale Up. Buoklen'e Arnisa Salvs.

The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcet s, salt rheum, fe ver sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil

blains, corns, all skin eruptions, and

positively cures piles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give per

feet satisfaction or money refunded

Price 2o cents per box. For sale by

A. ti. Lnken Go.

member the Hams

When docters fail try Burdock

Blood Bitters. Cures dysper. sia, con

stipaiion; invigorates the whole sys

tern.

Pile.! Piles! Itching PUea. Emmxa Moisture; Intense itching tinging; most at night; worse by scrnchi r allowed ts continue t a mors form, whi

often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore

Bvatni'i OiitTMBHT stops the itching and

oieemng. Deals ulceration, and in most cases

removes tumors. At druggirta, or by mail

or SO eenU. Or. Swayne A Hon, Philadelphia

Dr. Davis' Anti-Headacbe

Cares where all others fail. All drug'

gists. eod&wbmo

Takes the burn out. heals the wound.

cures the pain. Dr. Thomas' Electric

Oil, the household remedy.

RaiSroad Engineer Testifies to Benefits Received From Dr. Miles' Remedies.

(f 'ill

i t'

THERE Is no more reponsPde position on earth than that of a railroad engineer. Oa his steady nerves, clear brain

bright eye and perfect self command, de pend the safety of the train and the lives

of its passengers. Dr. Miles' Nervine and other remedies are especially adapted to Veeplng the nerves steady. :be brain clear ad the mental 1 axrtrltiss unimpaired.

Engineer F. W. McCoy, formerly of tre Broadway. Council BlnSs, feus now residing at 54 1 1 ITarnboldt St, Denver, writes that he "suffered for years from constipation, causing sick, nervoas and biiku3 headache and was f ally restored to health by Dr. Miles' Nerve Liver Pills. I heartily recommend

Dr. Miles' Eemediea.-

7VX1T"N"UMBER when looking for Furniture. A shipment of Brass and Iron Beds just received. Bird's-Eye Maple and Mahogany Dressers; Chairs and Rockers to match. Ferd Grothaus, 533-535 Main Street. 7 7 If: 7f 7

' t t t. t t'i't t i iJt1 1? lV lV l' lV ll lXl ,l

XlLL-lN.lUU U1NU

With our light, comfortable and well-made buggies, that are the general favorite with the people of Rich, mond and vicinity. We are also on deck, as usual, with the handsomest and most easy riding runabouts, traps, buck, boards, &c, which we are selling at rock-bottom prices. Schneider Carriage Works. f"ji 111 tli tti t't'i ri"t 'J.1 'JJ.1 iJA IJJ.1

Tailor-Made Costumes for Up-to-date Women. Ladies, il you want a stylish and first-class fitting costume, I can please you. See Mv Goods and Learn Prices.

tSOHCJ E. PELTS,

23 N. 9tn Ot

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

APOLIO

Sanitary

Plumbinj

Sewerage, Gas Fixtures

irr

&c.

IHJEEBI

Vr. Miles' Bemedies are sold by ail draggists ender a poeitlTe grnarantee, first bottle benefits or laoney refnnded. Bosk oa dises'es of the heart and I aeries free. Address.

Mies' 4

Health

DR. JUXE3 HEfJlCAli CXX. Slkaart. lad.

A.IIang:iiigr In The Shop

Earners loot! v r w

BiDcta tbe ame. Good

"tier apparentlv.

Bat tbe test s in the weartrgqoajitjea,

u jer i sm or soy set

. oi BsrBeas rnn oar shop win prove that it pays to bay from a ha rue, aaaai of reps.

Geodbarseas mra

better work from

joar teams sad a better sbowiag- tmonf yoor ceigbfaois. Oar prices are low for

sac a excellent goods. THE WIGGINS CO.

, Tour Decoration Day Shirt, : CoUars and cafFa fihould Tie with Uie iihea m eolor and perfection of finish. To atUin each remits they mast be laundered at a high pad establishment, woere hit is -faction u aimed a, and always guaranteed, as it is at t ie 3 wra stew usxixr. D. Walton, Prop.