Richmond Palladium (Daily), 16 July 1898 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM SATUt jPAY. JULY IS. 188 ...

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THE EXCELLENCE Or SYRIT OF FIGS is due not only to wigLnality and simplicity of the corabinu.Iri1 t albO to the care and skill with vliu.i it is , manufactured by M-it-ntiiic processes known to the Cai-irou!. Fia SvitCP Co. only, and we wihh to iinpre8 upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Fi ga U manufactured by the Califoicma Vih Syrcp Co. only, a knowletljre of that fact will l.v?ibt one in avoiding the worthless nutations manufactured by other paries. The high istamlin of the California Fio hiTKLP Co. with the medical profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs lias triven to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of it remedy. It is far in advance of ail other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels withotit irritating or weakening them, and it does not grie nor nauseate. 1 n order to pet its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. rit io. ol 'risviLLE. Kj. (wrim..t.

e rated In the leading American university, A proper sense of honor on the part of the American people a ould bring about inch a demand for the summary dismissal from oar universities of such men as Von Hoist and Norton that the authorities of the institution with which they are connected would not ignore it. These literary birds of fine plumage should

be treated the same as any other birds that befoul their nest. If the present war has established anything it ia that the American people, represented by their army and nary, have a sense of

honor that challenges the respect of

he world.

Richmond Palladium.

Published every evenlog (Sunday excepted) BUBFAOI FLIOKINQER.

O Jlce Not. 122 and Ms Mala St. sear Tenth. Telephone No. 11.

SATURDAY. JULY 10. 1898.

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION: Oue year by mail, postage paid I ' M Out Booth " " " jta ae week, by carrier . .OS 2

The

Benjamin An-

that has been made in this country to drag the public schools of a great city into politics.

C. Porter Johnson t who was nominated Thursday night by the Demo

crats for congress in the second Chi

cago district, is a brother-in-law of

Roy O. West who was elected city at

torney by the Republicans a few years

ago.

X, OF P, ENCAMPMENT.

Tha Comlna Event at Indlansoalls

Next Month. BsQlnnlng Auaust 22. Correspondence Riehatond Palladium. Indianapolis, Indiana, July 16.

The coming of the biennial encaoip-

mnt of the Uniform Rank Knights of

Pythias, and tha biennial convention

of tha Supreme Loge to Indianapolis daring the week of August 2:2, have aroused an unusual interest in K of P. aflairs throughout the state. Great

activity is noticed among the sub

ordinate lodges and the indications are that fullv one-half of the Indiana

members of the order will be in at

tendance. It is the first time in the history of the order that members of the subordinate lodges who are not also members of the Uniform Rank

have had any part in the encampment

Hitherto it has been an affair for

members of and delegates to the Supreme Lodge. Members of the subordinate lodges might attend but no part of the program was given to them. Thev were merely among the

thousands of other visitors to tha en

campment.

This policy is changed here. The executive committee which has charge of the encampment this year has made

special provisions for member of su

bordinate lodges by offering prizes to

be competed for by subordinate lodges

only. The prizes were offered only for

Indiana loneres at first, but on the sug

gestion of Union B. Hunt, grand chan

cellor, it has been extended to lodges

outside the state as well.

As the result of the coming of the

encampment to Indianapolis and the

big prizes offered to subordinate

lodges, in addition to those usually offered for drills by the Uniform Rank, it is be

lieved, the knights will come here in larger numbers than on any previous occasion of the kind. A marked increase in the membership of

Indiana lodges has been noticed duriner

the last six months which it is believed

is largely due to the fact that Indiana is to entertain the encampment a-d

convention next month. The reports of the subordinate lodges made Cecember 31, 1897. showed a total membership of 37,0"-:y. Reports ta June 30 now coming in to the grand secre

tary show increase everywhere.

hnough reports are alnuulY in to indi

- r - - m aaM a I

OR. JOEL VAILE,

SOME VALUABLE IIISTOUI-

C L MATT Kit PICKED UP

Thk news from Washington indi

cates that there is a good deal of un

easiness there about the terms of the

Santiago surrender. There is decided

opposition to letting the Spaniards go

out of that city in the style proposed

by Toral. The government still ex

pects unconditional surrender except

ns to the transportation of the Spanish

prisoners to Spain.

Bins have been received by the treasury department for more than five

times the amount of the government bond issue. It is officially announced that all bids for over $5,000 will be rejected. This will cut all syndicates

and most of the banks out, and will

place the loan among the people. The

bonds will not begin to draw interest

until the first of August.

A good teature of this increase is in

the fact that a great many of the members counted as gains are old members who have been re-instated. After a year's delinquency a member's name is dropped from the lodge roll, and history of all secret organizations

shows that the per cent, of such sub pended members who return is small

If their interest in the order was not

great enough to cause them to keep dues paid up while they were

in good standing it i rare that their interest ii sufficiently revived to be an inducement

for them to ask for re instatement The fact that hundreds of these delin

quenta are returning to tne order in Indiana indicates that the subordinate

lodges are much concerned in the com

ing encampment and convention. It is expected that some lodges will come

with their full membership.

The encampment begins Monday August 22, and continues until the fol

lowing Saturday. The convention of

the supreme lodge begins Wednesday,

August 2i, and will last about ten

days. A railroad rate of one cent f

mile has been made by all roads enter

ing Indianapolis.

Concerning a Formsr Influential Clb-

zsn of R chmond, Also a Portrait of Thai Sainted Character Miss Moonst's Abundant Reward. One of the most prominent, and one

of the most deserved'. revered men

this city has ever kooxn. aeeordmsr to the archives and tLe memory of the

older citizens, was Ir. Jotl vane,

whose earthly career ended here in 1SG8 He was prominent in every

thing that promised good for the grow

ing ciiy that he loved. Among otnei

thirura in which he took more than a

passing interest was the public school system, and for years he served prominently on the school board. By reasoc

of this prominence and t m :ieney one

of the school buildings in this city ha?

taken the name of the '"Vaile" build

ing, and that sehool is the cne at south

fourteenth and C streets. The memory of the man, however, has been of the foggy and vague sort up to the

present, especially aimng the rising

veneration, as very littla of the actus!

history of the man thy revered w&: known.

To Miss Maggie Mooney directly is

due the rescue of Dr. Vaile's history

from the semi oblivion into which it

had apparently fallen, and the story of

it is interesting

A good many montli3 ago Miss

Mooney, through correspondence and by verbal messages sent by a mutual

friend, began a, series of inquiries ad

dressed to the son of the patron saint

of the school building in which tne in quirer teaches, the son being C. A

Vaile, e?q , a prosperous business man

in Baltimore, Maryland. .through this son was obtained va uablo infor

mation. The son was delighted be

yond measure to know that a school

building had been named for his

father. Miss Mooney's original idea

had been to secure some sort of a portrait of Dr. Vaile, and she had intend

ed to present the picture to the school at her own expense as a surprise to the school. Matters had to come up

that had spoiled her sui prise, however.

and also Mr. Vaile at once offered to

furnish the portrait of his father, and at the same time stated that he would

regard it as a privilege to bear all expenses connected with the making and presentation of the portrait, fnroughout the entire transaction he was liberal and courteous, and Beemed grateful indeed that the city of his father's long residence should have had him in such tender regard as to name one of its handsome educational structures for him. To shorten the story, the portrait arrived yesterday morning, and it is a beautiful one. It is a ciayon, almost life-size, made from a photograph, beautifully framed, end is pronounced by those who knew the original, an excellent likeness. To say that Miss Mooney was delighted with the picture is putting it entirely too mildly. The portrait now goes to the Vaile building as the present of Mr. C. A. Vaile, yet none the less to Mi s Mooney is dne the securing of the picture.

TogeJS with the portrait, and

amplifying the gift wonderfully from

A MILIAR

Woman's Mliilbn. Successful competition in any fitld dtptn 9 jkyikal kttltk.

questions about woman's future are constantly

: asked. Shall women voi? i Shall they practice law Phall they lum, e v ith, men in every field? Whatever iroaii ission may finally be de

clared to bi it i certain that something must be don tor her physical health. Ignorant-, spt-rstition and mystery surround wfiouc de'ieate organism. Heroic efforts to end pain is part of woman "s creed. Many - en"s lives are a constant struggle with law de; many are violently ill without apparent cause, and few indeed are in normal health. This is all wrmg and might be different if women iroolu follow Dr. Dartman's advice. pe -t the most practical printed talk to-w TOien to be found anywhere is in Ir. Ilartnians I ok called " Health and lleauty," which th Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, .O. will mail free to women only. It is oert:n that Ir. Hartman's l'e-ru-na lias proved a perfect boon for women's diseaae of the pelvic organs. Jt treats t-jeaa scientifically and cures them permanently. All druggist sell it. " I received your book and commenced the ue of yonf medicine at once," writes Mrs. II. D.'Aoioss of Greensboro, Ga., to Ir. Hartmaa. ' " I took five bottles of

Pe-ru-na and two of M an-a-lin. I feel like a new. woman. When I commenced taking Pe-ru-na I could hardly walk across my room; now I am doing my own work and can walk to church. I fhall never cease to thank you for prescribing for me. I had been under the treatment of two doctors but never received any benerit until I commenced taking your medicine. I wisdi every woman who was suffering as I was would send f,iotiet your books May God bless vou and spare you many years to relieve women who are suffering as I was."'

Fiftv thousand women will be counselled and prescribed for this year free of

l,-.rr ,v Dr. Hartman, president of the Srol notel, Columbus, O. All

women suffering from any disease of the mucous membrane, or any of the

rwp.cn liar ills of women, may write to him and the letters will receive his

personal attention. Write for special question blank for women.

was engaged in the practice of his profession, which was very extensive and successful. While in the army his duties were always very arduous, more because he preferred to do his duty than for the emoluments of rank or pay he was receiving.' The subject of the above sketch was president of the Richmond s"hool board at the time when the first brick school houe was built, which was the old Garfield building. The picture above referred to will be seen for a few days in the window of Nicholson's book store. The mutual friend through whom a part of the business of securing the picture was transacted was Mrs. M. E Buhl of this city, who visits the Vailes in Baltimore. Marriage Certificates to Be Stamped. Marriage certificates must have upon them to be legal a ten cent revenue stamp. The marriage license is exempt, but the minister's certificate is not. The law is very plain upon the subject. A minister who fails to stamp a marriage certificate is subject to a heavy flue and the clerk of court who records a certificate without a stamp is equally liable to a fine.

SOTH SERVICES.

PlaobXiv'bere the People of Rich-

Are Invited to Worship

'ormrror Subjects.

GOLDEN TEXT,

ArJ then all the people saw it, they

fell owfheir faces: and they said, The

Lord, he is the God: the Lord, he is

tb Qp&. I PRESBYTERIAN. tint Presbyterian Church Sunday

schl at 9 a.m.; preaching by the pasfr at 10:30 a. m. Mr. Frank

Brdfett will sing the offertory at this

series. Young people's meeting at

6.-3J p. m.

Jfcond Presbyterian church All

series as usual tomorrow. " LUTHERAN. Tnnity English Lutheran church-

RevfJ Kecx pastor will preach at 10: V. subject "The Church's

QroHh.''

I Paul's Evangelical Lutheran

TOO MUCH FOR THEM.

BlBfftd

Haw th Qle Looktag MrBrr

tb SlraltfWa. The qnict looking stronger listened to the bulletin board strategists for auute time in silencet. He listened until they had condemned every feature of the campaign, utterly demolished the policy of the leaders and conclusively shown that Miles, Shatter and all the others in military authority were clearly In the wrong. Then he spoke up. "Yon are quite right, gentlemen. he said. "Everything is going wrong. Instead of lauding at Baiuuiri, Shaft r should have swung ashore at Tajabubo. ' " What place is that?" inquired the leading strategist. "Tajatmbo. Then he could have pushed his advance to Deniajayabo, with his left resting ou Berraeo ami his rilit wing encircling Prudenela, This would have brought his center at Miote within easy hailing distance of ueutuiui and Juragua. lfc you fallow me''" "Ye-e-8, " murmured the strategists. "Then he hhould have pushed his left center sharply against Juraruusito aud made a feint at Firmeza, t. Ana and Altares. Are you with me still?" "Ye-e-s," said the strategists "This would have thrown his skirmishers across the Kio Justioi.i and given him a shore outlet at Punta Julia. You see?" The strategist.! faintly nodded. "Theu by swimmiug the Kio Cuaiupa and enfilading the Orau Mesa he could have brought up his reserves from Knsa Dermjagabo and hurled tin ui at San Juan, San Pablo and San Pedru. Had he done this at the pnjit-r moment his advance would hav.. M-u carried through Santiago with .mfticient force to land it at Rosa M...iuo, Solidad. aud even Hougolosango and of course the :ly would be ours. Am 1 right?" ' Ye-e-s," whispered the paralyzed rrategists, and the stranger strode way. Cleveland Plain Dealer. ITEMS OF IN I tKtS I .

THE GOVERNOR OF RHODE

ISLAND

A TENT NEEDED

Japan recently bought a large

amount of American steel rails to

reijuip her railroads. The rails were manufactured by the Illinois steel company and were shipped by rail to

Tacoma. From that point they were

carried to Japan on British ships. Not

one American vessel got a bite of jis

big job simply because we had no ves

eels to bid on it. Still there are people

who think we have expanded enough and are scared at the enlargement of

our navy.

Beats the Klondike.

Mr. A. C. Thomas, of Msrysville,

Tex., has found a more valuable dis

eovery than has yet been made in the

Klondike. For years he suffered un

told agony from consumption accom

panied by hemorrhages, and was abso

lutely cured by Dr. King's New Dis

covery for Consumption, Coughs and

Colds. He declares that gold is of lit

tle value in comparison to this marvel

ous enre: would have it even if it cost

a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma,

Bronchitis and all throat and lung af

fections are positively cured by Dr.

King's New Discovery for Consump

tion. Trial bottles free at A. G. Lvken

& Co.'s drug store. Regular size 50

cent and $1. Guaranteed to cure or price refunded. 2

Thanks to the Republican tariff the price of unwashed wool is now 20

cents a pound. Under the Cleveland free trade law the price went as low as 12 cents, which hardly paid the farmer for shearing his sheep. The

highest point wool has reached in

twelve years was under the McKinley tariff law of ISSlMK), when the price was 22 to 24 cents. It only took the

Wilson bill a couple of years to knock

one-half off of that price. Farmers

who raise sheep will hardly want to experiment again with a Democratic

tariff law.

Special Sunday Excursion

Cincinnati July 24th. One dollar round trip from Rich

mond to Cincinnati Sunday, July 21, via Pennsylvania lines. Special traits

at 7:o0 a. m., central time; returning

leave Cincinnati at 7 p. m. Entertainment of all kinds for the visitors. Base ball, Cincinnati vs. Pittsburg.

C. W. Elmer, Agent.

Professor Charles Euot Nor . - a tt .

oi xiarvara university, goes

Professor Von Hoist, of Chicago uni

versity, one better in the effort to belittle his countrymen in the eyes of I

the world. In a recent speech on the

Spanish-American war Norton said:

The American people have no fine

sense of honor. They cannot distin

guish between what is honest and what is dishonest, I feel, with Horace

Walpole, that I could be proud of my country if it were not for my countryman." The only evidence that there is some truth in Professor Norton's

statement is the fact that he is tol-

Strong:, steady nerves

Are needed for success Everywhere. Nerves Depend simply, solely. Upon the blood.

Pure, rich, nourishinar

Blood feeds the nerves And makes them strong-. The great nerve tonic is Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Because it makes

The blood rich and Pure, giving it power To feed the nerves. Hood's Sarsaparilla

Cures nervousness,

Dyspepsia, rheumatism. Catarrh, scrofula, And all forms of

Impure blood.

an historical standpoint, are a number of personal papers that had belonged to Dr. Vaile and had passed into the hands of his son. Among them are a number of tickets that had admitted the youth J. Vaile" to medical lectures, from ISoO to 1S33; a certificate of efficiency from his preceptor, Levi Rawson, dated July 30, 1S33; a testimonial of good character from Otis Converse, pastor of the Baptist church at Grafton, Massachusetts, and who afterward married Dr. Vaile to his life partner; a set of resolutions on his death, adopted by the medical society of this city, June 20, 1SGS, the day following his death, and a set of resolutions by the G. A. R. post at the same time, bearing the date July 3, 180S. The resolutions of the physicians bears the signatures of Elias Fisher, R. E. Haughton, Drs. Tenn s, Harrimaa, Hibberd, Hobbs, Waring, Weist, Harris and Kersey. The reso

lutions from the G. A. R. bear the sig

natures of Post Commander J.J. Fin

ney, with those of I) Leah, and W. P. Wilson, members of the committee on

resolutions, and that of the adjutant. J. H. Swaine. There is also the orig

inal commission given by Oliver P.

Morton to Dr. Vaile as surgeon in the

Ind. cavalry, the commission bearing

the date of September 26, 1SG1. And

in a precious tin case, the receptacle

and all being j ist as he had received

them sixty five years ago, was found

the diploma that had originally given

tne doctor the privilege of practicing

medicine and surgery. It is in all a

precious lot of relics, and a case or

cabinet will be made for their preserva

tion, at the aile building on south fourteenth 6treet.

Accompanying the other relics is a

long clipping from a paper of this

city at the date of Dr. Vaile's death.

The article was written by Col. W. T.

Dennis, and is indeed a high tribute to

the merits and usefulness of the deceased. It is not reproduced here, ex

cept in so far as it pertains to his

biography :

Dr. Joel V aile, was born at Win-

hall, Vermont, September 1, 1S03, remained on his father's farm until

0 years of age. Then went to Provi

dence, Rhode Island, and taught sehool two years; from thence to

Grafton. Massachusetts, and commenced the study of medicine with his uncle, Levi Rawson. He afterwards

went to Boston and attended lectures,

preparing himself for medical college.

from which he afterwards graduated at Castleton, Vermont. After graduating, he went to Brookfield, Massachusetts, and commenced the practice of bis profession. In the meantime all his earnings were used to edacatt his brothers and sisters, and to maintain his parents, who were qiite aged. Remaining in Brook&eld several years.

he was married to Miss P. W. Harrington, in 1S36. His health being very much impaired, he removed to the west, first stopping at Lafayette, for the purpose of going into the drug business. Not liking Lafayette he went to Brownsville, where there was a settlement of a few former friends from the east. He came to Richmond for the purpose of entering into the drug trade, having a stock which he orought from Boston, but not seeing favorable opportunity for the business at that time, (1S39,) he ex;hacged his drugs for his present

i weiung, wnere ne nas resided since

1S40.

The Rev. Jacob W. Kapp, pastor of the First English Lutheran ehurch, received a letter a few days ago from Rsv. Beiderwolf, chaplain of the 16Ut Indiana regiment, requesting that something be done in this city toward raising enough money to purchase a large tent in which to conduct religious exercises. He would like to have $13 from this city and there should be no trouble to secure it, as all who have the spiritual welfare of the company from this city, will certainly be willing to subscribe for a fund of this kind. The various pastors of the city would confer a favor on Rev. Kapp if they would mention the matter to their various congregations tomorrow and attempt to raise the $15 re

quested from this city. Chaplain

iSeiderwolf says that there is a high moral tone in the 10 1st. and he is going

to leave nothing undone to save them.

All those who desire to assist Mr,

Be.derwolf in securing his religious

lenL can hand the money to Rev

Kapp, or to their pastors tomorrow,

Kemember itichmond has a company

under the religious care of Chaplain

Beiderwolf.

chuiph. Rev. C. Huber, pastor Sun-

day&chool 9 a. m. ; German service, i

KhW a. m., subject. The Single Eye;

LrfUier Lieague, 0:40 p.m.; evening I

service, :JO p. m., subject, BrokenDown Altars.

Irst English Lutheran Church

&ArfitAt mnrnimr and atrnnina. Snh.

l.ziixUhQvemve. "Losine the Life

FRIEXDS.

3oih Eighth street Friends' Church

Sabbath-school at 9 a.m.; preaching

ry tne pastor at 10:30 a. m.; Junior Endeavor at 4 p. m. and Senior En

deavor at 6:00 p. m. The public cordially invited and made welcome. f t METHGOIST. Fifth street Methodist church, A. G. Netl, pastor Special preaching service

More than a third of the French crown jewels have been bought by Americans. The female brain commences to decline in weisht after the a&e of 30. the male not till ten years later. "Billingsgate,' to descri bo bad language, is no longer a eorrt-et term, the vocabulary of Loudon's jirt-at fish market having been improved by the exer tions of the Loudon City mission. A Leipsic professor delivered a lecture the other day ou "Darkest En rope" Upper Albania, where the eus torn of blood feud cortta the country 3,000 lives a year aud makes most in-o pie afraid to leave their village. The Ohio legislature has given trial Juries the option of saying whethei murder ill the first degree should Ir punished by death in the electrical chaii or imprisonment for life. The pardoning power is only operative uu pronf oi innocence beyond reasonable doubt. The earliest records of illustrated comio literature have been discovered by Brugseh Bey in a papyrus of the twenty-iseoond dynasty, recently found, at Tonnah. The drawings are colored. Mild they represent animals performing curious antica Cats and rats figure largely in the illustrations.

Nothing Like Paino's Colory Compound For ltim Down Nerves.

Gov. Elisha Dyer was elected governor of Rhode Island in 1S07 and reelected in 1SUS. Gov. Dyer is a graduate from Brown university and Giessen university, Germany. He served as sergeant during the civil war; and was adjutant general of Rhode Island from to ISO". He wrote April 17, 1S9S: "I have heard so many flattering statements of what Paine's celery compound has done that I feel sure it will be of great benefit to me, particularly at this time when I have so

much anxiety and nervous strain."

The underlying cause of nervous debility, apparent in headaches, dyspepsia, sleeplessness and neuralgia, is faulty nutrition of the entire nervous j stem. So long as the blood ia pale, watery and hampered by bad humors the nerves can not assimilate proper nourishment, no matter how much food ia taken into the system. Paine's celery compound arouses a hearty appetite, regulates the bowels and brings about a normal action of the liver. This is the sweeping: and thorough

! manner in which I'aine's celery com-

Paine's celery compound, upon which 1 pound frees the system not only of

so much praise has been bestowed.

which the wealthy and those in the highest positions unhesitatingly en

dorse, is within reach of the humblent family in the land.

The incalculable amount of good that Paine's celery compound is doing in

I making sick and even despaired people well should compel the attention of

every judicious person who is out of-

health.

rheumatism, eczema, salt rheum and

other diseases dne to impure blood; but also to neuralgia, sleeplessness aud nervous headaches and dyfcpepuia that are brought about by a "run down" state of the nerves. The use of Paine's celery compound makes all the difference between impure sluggish blood and tired nerves, and healthy, energetio bodily oondi tion.

Oh! I Say I

jwur uuuauuiiuuD, win correct vonr

stomatn troubles and make your life

wortniiiving. Trial size bottles 10e (10 dokes 10c), large sizes 50c and $1 Of A. O. Luken & Co.

"A HAND SAW 18 A GOOD THING. BUT NOT TO ; SHAVE WITH."

m rx ii 11

IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANINO.

Ill 1 mm mm

V 11 Tl '-TV It M WV T

m mm -

morning and night. Topics, Life'

Cup or Blessings" and Light Bearerg." Bath sermons illustrated. Bap

tism at morning service. Knndav-

schotl at 9 : 15 ; Juniors, 1 : 30; preneral

class) z:oU; tpworth League, 6:30. All Welcome.

A household nect ssity. Dr. Thomas Eclectrio Oil. Heals burns, cuts wounds of any sort; cures sore throat

croup, catarrh, asthma; never fails.

Rheumatism Cured In A Day. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures tin 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system ib remarkable and mysterious. It re moves at once the cause and th

Once M. E. church, George H. Hill disease immediately disappears. Th pastd; Sunday school 9 a. m. first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents

READY FOR ORDERS.

The lGlst Regiment Now Beady to

Leave for the Front Will Prob

ably Go to Jacksonville F.orida.

fpi . iPt i . i

xne loist inaiana volunteers is now fully formed. The long looked-for

telegram came last evening about 6:30,

saying the appointment of Major

leteron was confirmed, and he was

released from the sixth infantry in

order to assume the office of major of

the 161st regiment.

There was great rejoicing at head

quarters at this news and cheering was

heard all over camp. Lieutenant

Waterman was prevailed on to stav and

aimia ser the oath, so as senn as tte

mess was over the staff was lined no

in front of the regiment, which attend

ed as the guard of honor, and Lieut en A. ITT . . m . .

am rtaierman periormed tne ceremony which made the regiment a

mihtaty organization. The ceremony

Wfcs brief and simple. Afer this the companies filled the air with cheers and hurrahs. W. J. Beck did .not take the oath, so the vacancy yet exists, bat there is now some one to administer the oath to whomsoever may get the appointment as chief musician. After the mustering in took place Colonel Durbin telegraphed the war department tbat the One Hundred and Sixty-first regiment was mistered in and was ready to receive further orders. According to the Indianspolis Journal the One Hundred and Sixty-first will go to Jacksonville, Florida, and will probably become a part of the sevent h army coi ps.

Memn-ial sermon at 10:30. in memnrv

of Erar M. Baylies. Ep worth league servies at 6:30. Sermon in the events by the pastor.

Sold by A. G. Luken & Co.

Richmond.

cents.

Druggists 6

CHRI.STIAN.

Impure blood is an enemv to health.

and may lead to serious disease. Hood's

tClyistian Church H. C. Patterson, I Sarsaparilla conquers this enemy and JTangelijt, will preach at the Christian I averts danger. ' q

erangelijt, will preach at the Christian I averts danger.

clutch, south ninth street, Sunday

naming ana evening. Morning subjeit,The Possibility of Doing Greater Vvjrks Than Christ Did." At night, "lie Division and Spoils," a patriotic senion. All invited.

I BAPTIST. first Baptist Church There will be nt preaching service tomorrow on aoount of the absence of the pastor.

wo is at Buffalo. New York, attending the B. Y. P. U. convention. Sab

bai school at 9:Io, as usual. RHODA TEMPLE. . Vm per an ce meeting at Rhoda Templtomorrow at 3:30 Subject, "Who is sponsible for the drunkenness that

is Iported to exist among our soldiers

be camps T" A general discussion

l ie subject.

4 CHURCH OF CHRIST. ,4urchof Christ Scientist Morning

races at iv-.au. subject. "Truth."

EvtiBg service at 7:30.

' Ejah converting the people from Bafto God." Wednesday evening

extnence meeting at 7:30. Church rooa 7I3i Main street. All are welne.

I owe my whole life to Burdock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous soies covered my body. I seemed beyond cure. B. B. B. has made me a perfectly well woman." Mrs. Charles Button, Berville, Michigan.

Don't Stop Him! He has a bad attack of colic and is mrking. for the drug store after a

ootue or r oley's Colic Cure, 25c. A. G. Luken & Co. and J. I. Ad.

Co. Years of suffering relieved in a night. Itchincr niles vield t

the curative properties of Djan's Ointment. Never fails. At any drug

siore, cents.

Dr. Mites9 Heart Cure

Prominent Attorney.

Cures

1 Buoklsn's Arnloa Sal vs.

TI best salve in the world for cuts.

a " . m ... ' I

oru, sores, meets, salt rheum, fever kes, tetter, chapped hands, chil

Diaii, corns, all skin emotions, and

posireiy cures piles, or no pay re

qun-v. it is guaranteed to give oer-

re susiacnon or monev refunded.

Prio25 cents per box. For sale by

a., i&uuea m IO.

Ei 3Bj

Esm h i r?niCM f f.-te or ecbu use fbom habpeb-s r.t.d .

- v

Free Pill 3. Send your address to H. E. Back

len iv to., caicajjo and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life

L uis. a. trial will convince you of

tneir merits, rnese puis are - easy in action and are particularly effective in the cure of constipation and sick

headache. for Malaria and Liver

troubles they have teen proved invaluable. They are iraaraDteed t R

J perfectly f -ee from every deleterious I substance and to be pnrelv veretabl.

n um paiiems m Bicnmcnu was inev do westen bv thir . k

Mr. Gilbert's family, a daughter now; by giving tone to the tomuH

living, (Mrs. Davis) being his first bowels greatly invigorate the avsfem

poiKiuk. iuui litis uuib unui ne . xvegmar size ,c. rer txii. .vltm

entered the army as army surgeon, he V. G. Lukea & Co.,diutist.

by I

Suad Excursion to T.ake Msiin-

I kuckee July 17th. $ round trip from Bichmond via

Penrlvania Lines special train mi

G:30w m., central time: retnmino-

leavche lake at 6:30 n. m. An nrv-

ponwy visit tne inland sea. go

Doaii, u suing or Datmng.

; I C. W. Elmer, Passenger and Ticket Agent. I I Did Not Sleep Well.

1 u nervous spells and did not eleepjll at nights. When I rose in I

the nttine 1 was bred and exhausted. Afterking one bottle of Hood's SarBapan I felt much better. I took

five btes ana nave not felt so well

aad sng tor years." u. p. Jones.

a jttiuoerry street. Kokomo,

maia. lids Pills are the favorita

ramuauiaruc iuuy to tsxa, easy

JVT

E. B. C. PIIELPS, the leadingpensioo

attorney or Iicirat. . V., writes: "I was discharged from the arrr.y on

account of 111 health, and suffered from heart trouble ever since. I frequently bad fainting and smothering spells. Jly form was bent as a man of 8a I constantly wore

aa overcoat, even In irnccer, for fear of taking cold. I could not attend to my business. My rest was broken by severe pains about the heart and left shooider. Three years apo I commenced nsir.jr Dr. Miles' Heart Care, notwithstanding I had csed sc

mucn patent medicine and taken drags from doctors for year without belnj helped. I'r Miles' Heart Care restored me to health. Ii Is truly a wonderful mocicine and It aSVr-i-memsch pleasure to recommend this remedy to ereryoce. iwwvn

Dr. Miles' Remedies ! mJ7

7- A T

guarantee, first botUe benefits fir mAnov va-

funded. Book on dLs- I - V ore. ? 1

eases of thm K.,,. -i I '4- H WltW -"

nerves free. Address, i UAOt

DR. SULLE3 MEDICAL CO, fcUhirt, Ind

r . ...

j.nis is empnaticallv a season r,t

wasn gowns, even although th

! called wash costumes are not all nnu

ciffciy aaaptea in tneir mafcenn tn an

actual passage through the processes I f the laundry. . Ecru cr&aa linn i.

ine material of th dainty gown shown in our illustration taken from H

ftusr. j. wo it in as oi linen are comI bined in the gown, tha

linen which forms the bod v of the skirt

and waist and the sleeves, the other a plain linen with all over embroider in

shadas of white and tan. - The striped ! material of the skirt is arramred an

HARPER'S BAZAR

that the stripes meet in points in a seam down the front. The embroidered plain material forms a circular flonnee which is quite narrow at the front, but slopes up rapidly toward the back, and there reaches midway to I OPI !lrt- n ""t the embroidered fabric forma a. K wi

jacket, opening on a shirred vat f

wnite silk mull. The belt, collar and hreast-knot are of hhnnv.wayl us:

ribbon. The white ...k.T

trimmed with white tulle, poppies, and Pangled quills. '

S2m I

Mite ?i

T- ------ 2

111

6 Cents a Weeb.