Richmond Palladium (Daily), 5 October 1898 — Page 2
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1893.
. X
Richmond Palladium.
P.b.Uhed.t. e!n (Sunday eptdi by DURKACH rUCKIJfOEB.
one n.rui Mia - Tctepbon. No. 2).
near T.oto.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5 1S18
TERM OFSUBHCRIPTIOM: One year b? matt, no. P1 UubodUi " Um week, bj carrier -
S!00 .06
KErUlSLICAN TICKET.
FOB COHOUU. I Janiee K. WktaoD.
COUNTY TICKET. monnouToB. William A. Bend. SKNATO Chrle C.Binklfy JOIHf BKraBTATiv. Francis T. Roots BRPKBB!fTATIVB. mm O. StevensT, CLBaK. Isaac O. Doan. ACotToa t Aicx.-tuder fl Reed BERirP.l Charles R.LTnthtik. TSKAAUaBB. John W. Turner. BBCOBDBS. King R. Williams. Eber K. Wattr. SDBVBTOB. Robert A. Howard. I OODMTT OOMHIfMIOKBB. (Western District) tOeors-e W . faraway (Mulci'e District)! Albert OlerJ TOWNSHIP TICKET. jumticb or TH B PBACB. John 8 Lyle r'ruk M. Uinnei COSKTABLS Ben )s in in r'rtimp. Archibald I.ytie.
from the m ther country the men ard
SURE CUES FOR EPILEPSY. PAUL TAUER.
people who had not record were barred.
to be entered and passed upon by the authorities, and those recently converted from Mohammedanism or the Jewish church were prohibited. And the law proclaimed that "any person violating thise provisions was liable to a forfeiture of all property, a hundred lashes, and perpetual banii-bment from the Indies." In 1559 the chuich in the Indies was instructed to "inquire whether any Jews, Moors or heretics
were in those parts, and to punith them severely." In 15G6 all the eoes and grandsons of heretics were de-1 gradtd from official positions and' were not allowed - to serve in any money-making capacity, under penalties of "fines, lashings, imprisonment, and banUhment." If any such heretic attempted to leave Spain for the Indies without royal authority, the punishmect was "the galleys for four years." In 1(507 an edict was sent
out that any sea officer carrying passengers to India without leave should be punished with death."
a clear Catholic T Every man had just Read What Dr. Greene's
Nervura Did in This Case.
Fits and St. Titus' Danee Also Yield to Its Masic Power.
It is
the Only Sure Cure for These Nervous Troubles.
AT ECONOMY
Any physician will tell you that trie medicine which will cure Epilepsy, Hys
teria, Fits and St. Vitus Dance and nervous attacks, is truly a wonderful remedy.
Dr. Greene's Nervura will cure them.
Parents, therefore, whose children man
ifest any symptoms of such impending
nervous disorders, like nervousness, irri-
tabilitv, moodiness, irregular appetite.
headaches, dizziness, disturbed sleep, rest
lessness, loss of memory and interest in things, face pale, feet cold, fidgeting with fingers, twitching of eyelids, face, limbs, shoulders, or jerking of head, should at
once give this specinc cure, lr. ureene s Nervira. it is perfectly harmless, being
made from pure vegetable remedies, won- , derful in their health restoring powers. -
Republicans who heard Judge Taylor at the Puillip hut night are of the opinion that he is amoig the tallest senatorial timber it the state.
Ganeral Wheeler, a ro?k-ribbed
Democrat, was before the war investi
gating" committee yesterday. He tlitly contradicted the stories of abuses and unnecessary suffering in the Santiago campaign. Thus one by one the props will be knocked out from under the Democratic "outrage" issue as the investigation progresses.
A Wayne County Cripple Has Established ar.d Furnished a Home-Made Art Gallery. Fifteen years ago Nathan Edwards of Economy ft 11 off a building, injuring his spine so as to permanently disable his lower extremities. From a child he had shown artistic talent, although he had Eever developed it. After the accident he turned his attention to wood carving and painting in oils, at wb.eh he has quietly worked until his home is a veritable wonder. His rooms are tilled with quaint
scrolls, easles and all the little things j About two years ago I was taken very known as products of the artist. lie ' suddenly sick, -without any apparent cause
h. nl.o ehirtlrri life-sized busts of with a tainting spell, and from that time
w w I f --
Mi says
ss Carrie Van Allen, Bristol, Conn.
have been subject to them, sometimes
every week, often two or three a day after
which I would feel simply miserable. I would not be able to sit up, and could not
rest if I lay down, and it seemed as if something would shut my breath off. I
could not draw a breath without a groan
and would start so 1 would frighten my
self and those around me. Mv appetite
would tail and then chills would follow
" We had often heard of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy ; in fact, had known of some cases under our own
observation where it had done wonders,
I was so tired of medicine that the sight
are exceptionally good, studies in na- j of a bottle and spoon was revolting to me.
tnro btini? his principal delight, tie i I said I would not take another drop of
has also worked to a limiteu xtent
many prominent people, among them President Lincoln, Mrs. Garfield, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. McKicley, ex-Presi-drut Harrison and President McKinlev. He also possesses a beautiful clock case, on which he worked altuobt a year. A striking feature is a large painting, depicting an tlk standing at bay, with the, hounds and huntsmen in the' background. There H also a 6Croll with a life-size poitter coming to point
on a covey of quails. His paintings j
Corporal cf the Local Military Company at Jacksonville,
Writes Home The Gratitude of the Boys. YesteriJty th s parer mentior. e 1 the f a t that tho Starr Piano company's bsx of good things had arrived at its d t nation. Camp-Cuba Libre, near .'acissonviile, and that the recipients !.ad written their thanks back home, expiessing their high appreciation of th j action of the Starr Piano company in remembering them to substantially. Appaaded is a extract of a letter written about thp sime time by Corporal Paul Taur to his father from Camp Cuba Libre, Panama Park, Jacksonville, Florida; October 1, 1S98. f Dear Father The box-es received all O. K . and I wish the donors of the name could have feen the boys. As soon as ihey fojnd out they were for ail of ihi'tn they made one grand charge for the kitchen. They cheered ud cherred f r the Starr Piano com pany's boy-, and I tell you it wta ght when they lined up for supper We gave each mia piece of cake iatt night, and today I gave out the tobacco and pipe,-" vfHjrwjnaa was given his share o' 'if eft dinner, nd the rest the vitghi we had better savo for t k, so 1 took n invoice of what was left and turned it ovt-r to the first sergeant to be used for the eompany g sick onlv. All the talk of today in camp is the Riudaa ,f the Starr Piano company and rmployes. I wish I conld,-ee eaebifei personally to thank hini,-ut o course 3trff xsible just now. X 5 te t vi:?iarr - Piano company jo, thanking; them for tfefl boys of Company F. Thanks are also dot tfihe wivts and daughters of tha men for jorx know they are the oru who made, it possible for us to have such gTld akos and fruits. So thank tt; li forme. Captain James -Jacan-ville sent out a large box of reading mar ; for the company, which Tas appreciated by the boys. Captain James is all right, and so are (he boys of the pian- company. Give toy best regards to all. ;
of the
The New York state superintendent of public instruction has published a statement disapproving o.the various chemea for raisins money in the
scboolt tor saoh purpose & buiMinn
war ships, erecting a Lafayette monu
ment, &o. We believe he is right
The taking up of collections in the
public schools is objectionable on gen eral principles. The smallest contri
button that may bs asked for is a hard
ship to many patrons of the schools. Yet when a contribution is asked for
such parents do not want their children to be humiliated and hence the collection in their case is in the nature of a forced contribution and one they cannot afford. The tendency just now seems to be to increase these contribution schemes and it is well that somebody in high authority has called attention to their perniciousness.
Judge Taylor's speech last night w.ws a dispassionate and masterly review of the political situation. He started out by showing the necessity for expansion not only in our territory but in our facilities to secure foreign trade. His story of the marvelous growth of machinery and the displacement of labor by it was almost startling. He made but one reference . to the tariff question and that was in connection with the tin plate industry. He showed that within four years, through the aid of the Republican tariff law, the American Tin plate company at El wood had increased its working force from GOO
to 2,000 and had increased its average
price of wages. Meanwhile the wholesale price of tin plate had been brought down from $5 to $2.50 per box. Thus in thh single instance 1,400 additions
American workmen were supplied
with employment at good wages while at the same time the cost cf tin to the
consumer was reduced one-half. There
was certainly no neea ct citing any
other example to show the advantages of our present tariff law. Judge Taylor reviewed the silver question at some length aad made
the fact so clear that a man tbcugh a fool could not err thert in that no
parity between silver and gold could possibly be maintained with free coinage. He closed with a fitting
reference to the contemptible effort by the Democracy to make a party issue
out of the suffering necessarily incident to the late war, and predicted that it would prove a boomerang to its inventors. The difference between this country and the West Indies is largely due to the immigration regulations that pre vailed in the early history of each Race distinction and religious intolerance never secured a foothold here. In the West Indies the situation was just the opposite. Spain not only prohibited foreign immigration to the Indies, but as early as loll she selected
in
clay with satisfactory reoults. Having
had no instructions, his work snows
originality. Mr. Edwards does nit soil any of his works, doing it merely for pleasure. He is visited annually
by hundreds of people, who take much
satisfaction in his display.
Buoklen'a Arnloa Salve.
The beet salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, nlcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns, all skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to giye per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
A. Q. Luken & Co.
Weather Statistics. Elaru Osborn of Economy, has a reeord of the temperature of every day
to the present day, morning, noon and
night. This record shows that Janu
ary lt, 1SC1, the "cold New Year,' was the coldest day in all that time
(sixty-two years. ) On that day the tern parature started out in the morning at '21 degrees below, at noon it was 1G
degrees below and at night it was 1
degrees bolow zero. An average of
18 degrees below zero for the entire
day.
Kemember the last Musical club
chorus reht arsal before the concert of
October 12th will be held at the Pyth
ian temple, south eighth street, tonight at 7: ,i0. All members are urged to be
present. Robbed the Grays.
A startling incident of which Mr,
John Oliver, of PhilaJelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him as follows
"I was in a most dreadful condition
My sKm was almost yellow, eyes
sunken, tongue coated, pain contin
ually in back and sides, no appetite
gradually growing weaker day by day Threo physicians had given me up
fortunately, a friend advised trying
Electric Bitters," and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued
their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my
life, and robbed the grave of another
victim. No one should fail to try
them. Only oO cents per bottle at A O. Luken's drug store. 6 Williamsburg-.
Qaite a number of our people have been attending yearly meeting the past
week.
Mrs. Dr. Beam returned home from
Cincinnati Tuesday evening.
lhe ladies' aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Cora Martin.
B. B. Bardue and wife of San Jo&e, California, left Wednesday for Carroll-
ton, Missouri.
Kev. Patinger has been attending
the ministers' conference at Knights 1 3wn this week.
Mis Lewis Pearce and daughter, Amanda Beverlm, and Cora Pearce
visited Cincinnati last week.
Mrs. LUa keini Barber visited her
grandparents, K. H. Woolley and
wife last Sunday.
mere nas Deen more wheat sown in
onr community this fail than for sev
eral years
Sunday school every Sunday mornUS at both churches. Everybody nvited. Let all come and make this
department of our church work a suc
cess.
LiveirDDDs
Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, consti
pation, sour stomaeh. todipestion are promptly
cured by Hood's Pills. They do their work
easily and thoroughly. ITTj I I Best after dinner pills. I Js III C
Keents. All druspists. U Prepared by C. I- Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.
The only pm to take with Hood's Sarsap&rilla.
anything, but mv father prevailed upon
me to try one bottle of Dr. Greene's Ner
vura and see what the effects would be. 1 did so, and have taken five bottles and feel like a new person. I consider mvself
better to-dav than I have ever been in
seven years.
Dr. Greene, 14S State Street, Chicago, 111., can be consulted absolutely free in
regard to any case, personally or by letter,
Dal ton.
On Monday of this week Hoy Uarter
moved to his place occupied by Will
iam Ward, Ward moyed to place occu
pied by Lorao Brown, and Brown moved to pUce vacated by Koy Harter,
r rank Ketz moyed from Randolph county to R. L. Beokerdite's property
in the town of Dalton. Ketz is the
only man that lost his vote in theje moves. Very curious a man will dis-
(mnks himself risrht on the eve ot
an important election by removal.
t ia raininir t.r
ongiuy wet the earth. Urass is grow
ing at this time as fast as any time the present season, and wheat is making
aa immense growth, about en'irely
covering the ground. The earth needs
a few big white frosts.
it o. lsecKerdite was married on
last Thursday evening to Miss Emmi
Canaday of Economy, daughter of
Lindsey Canaday. They drove to
Farmland where they were made one
by Rev. Sylvester Billheimer. They
are both saying and hard working
young people and will in all probability
succeed in this life, and may it be so
Mr. Bickerdite has work.d for W. S.
Farlow since the spring of 1S92, ex
cept neat one year spent in California
John E. Baldwin is sme better at
this writing. Dr. Spitler has been in
attendance for a week, and fevers commonly surrender their hold when
treated by the doctor.
C W. Chamness lost his pocket
book and money, about $20, last, Fri
day, a second time this year, and about the same amount each time. It
is not every man that can lose that
much that often. Some peculiarities
about this affair.
A goodly number of Friends from
here attended yearly meeting.
Rev. McNary preached a missionary
sermon bunday that was appropriate.
He is holding a continued service at Mt. Pleasant in the Jordon settlement
last week and this, and may continue some time.
Emanuel Canaday, the juryman
from this township, goes each Monday
morning and is dismissed until the
next.
Milton.
William Harlji of Cambridge City, and Mrs. Mary Djldy Peters were married at the bride's mother's, Mrs.
Bridget Doddy, Elder Hall, Christian church, ofli jiating.
Mrs. Flo S ewart and Miss Ina Fitz
if Richmond were at John L. Wikes
last Sunday.
Mrs. Hill and daughter of Lafayette
ire at Beechwood," the guests o
Mrs. L'ndsay.
Sam Mann and family of Richmond
ire spending a. week at Mrs. Ella
Mann's.
Several of our eldtrly people are ill
Janus Gray, Mrs. Sarah Hurst and
Mrs Frazee are n t 10 well. Mrs
Ann Gause is thought to be better
Pailip Izor i3 not nruch improved
Mrs. L R. Gresh and Mrs,. Isaac
VYiIsoq, C. J. Morris and wifeAaad perhaps others were at yearly m Vting
at Richmond. t
John Brown, son of John land
Keurina Brown, was born in Lebanon
ewunty, Pennsylvania, August, fS12,
lied October 1, lb'JS, aged on jbars,
one morth. and twenty days. Hebrew
to manhood in his native statd and
there learned the trade of tatner.
vhich he followed for twelve yean af
ter coming to Milton in 183G. Infl849
Vir. Brown went to California wi'jk the
?nll seekers and bis fourteen t)f
experience there afforded many a,
successful ia business. 1
January 20. 18o", he was m&rriiid to
Vrianna White, who died June! 29,
1890, their wedled life having lex-
eeded fifty-five years. Five children
tvere born to them Martin, Jackson,
A'bert, Eliza and Martha. Martha
Villiamson of Kansas and Martha V. if this place are the survivors of the hiidren. A brother, Adam,JivjiB
Oregon, and a sister, Mrs Recina
Lrontner, lives in Pennsylvania. I
The funeral was conducted at the
residence, Kev. ihas. 15. Wilcox of
('ambridge City, assisted by a qaartet,
'oad ;cting the service. There was a Urge attendance, especially of elderly
people, at the last rites. The floral
offerings were a large cluster of roses
from the grand children, a ripened
sheaf from the Ep worth League, and a
casket piece or mixed flowers trom the
Christian Endeavor. Burial at West tiiAe cemetery.
Earl Caldwell, who came home from
Santiago filled with malaria, was confined to hi3 bed several days with
ever. He is now convalescent.
Monroe Izor cf Lickland, Ohio,
spnt Sunday with his mother, Mrs. I
Susannah Izor.
A Fleshy Consumptive
Did you ever see one?
uia you ever near or one t 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 Emuslion of cod levtr oil tuitb 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 Druggists, mc. and $1. flr-OTT Hownf, ChrTTi sti. N. V.
In-
abfence. they arrived kma Suiday
af fernoon. Jesse Mcmbjwer and family of Win
Chester spent Sunday with Tom Mum-
bower's. Earl Harvey and Ada Commons of
Centetville passed through this place
Sunday on their way to bam renimore's, near Carlos City. R-iv. Robbins preached at the U. B.
church at the uu tl hour last Sunday.
County Superintendent Wineberg was with cs two days last week. His talks were helpful to teachers and pupils, especially the one at '"General Ex " Subject, "Boys are Wanted." All the teachers and Trustee Ballenger atten led institute at Webster,
Saturday.
The school will give weight Bocial on Friday night of this week. The gentlemen select pop-corn watch chains that are tied with ribbons, then finds the lady with corresponding c .lor ribban bow. He then takes her to scales and both are weighed, he paying one cent pound for difference in their weights. The proceeds go to the library. Come, help us. Good
music in attendance. Frank Needier, a former student of this place, was with ns last Monday. The following are a list of those who have neither been tardy nor absent during the month of September: E eventh year, Albert Clark, Jessie Grace, Jennie Albertson, Myrtle Bailey, Loyd Osborn. Tenth year, Carrie Chamness. Ninth year, Columbus Fenimore,
Earle Hannicutt, Annie Hunnicatt,
Rena Clark, Bessie Albertson, Daisy
O-tborn. Emma Cook, Jennie Williams,
Elsie Ballenger.
Eighth year, Se vard Ballenger, Os
car Gwin. tester Williams, Glen
Brown, Celia Hiatt, John Charles,
Herbert Greenstreet, Herman Lamb,
Zora Hallenger.
seventh year, Guy Ballenger, Rena
Lontz, Evert Clark, Walter Thorn-
bur, Joe Oiborn, Frank Mahoney,
Ei 1 Morrison, Frank Cam.
Sixth year, Nell.e Nicholson, vinda
Brown, Myra Kimball, Glenna MornJ tr me, .Osborn. Charles Qwin,
Howard Balnnofir. Iljlda bilruili.
Fifth year, James Elliott, Ada Rep-
logle, Edith Parker, Fred Greenstreet,
Clarence Oler, Lizzie Cook, Gail Hax
ton, Charles Ballenger, Frank Beard,
Robert Lowe.
Fourth year. Inez Swain, Bessie Hun-
nicutt, Ellen Mahoney, Mazzie Hadley,
Giadys Brown, Kay lUugherty, Flossie
Keplogle, Blanche renimore, Morris
Lowe.
Third year, Orain Edwards, Claude
Swain, Myrtle Haxton, Eva True,
trjs'a bcott, Dola Evans, Mark Al
bertso. Hobart Darbiu, John Lane,
Byron Beard, Russel True.
Second year, Alsie Gwin, Huldah
Haxtor., Margery Brown, Beth Stanley.
John Salisbury, Harry Parker, James
dane, Ray Evans.
rirst year. Paul Oler. Clarence
Lane, Martha Weyl, Jessie Ballenger.
Pearl Edwards, Myra Hunnicutt.
GO TO PITTSBURGH. Gscccccocsoseooooaccccon f KM
SPECIAL. KATES AM SP1! CIAL. Tit A INS VIA : rtXSsYLVASIA j LINES. j Magnificent Decorations and Ecirical Displays arsd Grand V. -
tade at Triennial IvDiglts Templar.
Coie'fte
From October Sth to October 13:h, the cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny will entertain peopie from all parts ot the United States, as well as from other countries, assembled to patticipate in and witness the imposing ct remonies of Knights Templar in Triennial Conelove. Preparations for the event have been completed ou a grand scale, and never in the history of the Metrical age have there been such (xtensive illuminations by electricity as may be seen on this occasion. Both cities will be ablaze with lights every aight. The decorations of basinets blocks and residences will be the most remarkable ever witnessed. The
rand parada will take place Tuesday,
October 2"Jth, and will be a wonderful demonstration. Thousands of Sir Knights will be in lire, marching to music furnished by hundreds of bands, l'ho sight will be an inspiring one. The grandure of this occasion may
he enjoyed at small eost for fare, ai-4
non-transferable f xeursion tickets to Pittsburgh will be sold over the Peun ylvan:a Lines each day from Occobtr Sth, to 13th inclusive. Tiebets will bi good returning October 17th, with privilege to extend the return limit to
October 31st. Arrangements have
also been made whereby hol lers of
excursion tickets over th Pennsyl
vania Lines may indulge in cheap
trips from Pittsburgh to pointswithiu a
radius of 2(0 miles of that city, also to Harrisburg. Gettysburg, Baltimore
and Washington. Cone ssions in
fare for side trips may be secured t
depositing the return portion of excursion ticket to Pittsburgh With a jout agent in that city.
Persons making the trip over the Pennsylvania Lines arrive at stationin the center of Allegheny or P tts burgh, right in the midit of hotel and boarding house districts, convenient to places where the events of the week will transpire. The Pennsylvania station on Ftdral street Allegheny, is close to the point where the grand parade will form on Tues day, and i3 near splendid location for viewing the procession. It is also directly ou the line of march. The hospitality of the Iron City is well known and all visitors will be satisfactorily taken care of. It will be perhaps the opportunity of a lifetime
to see such a wonderful exhibition of
electrical illumination and decorations, and vast army of representative men from all over the country in line. Per
sons who attend will be amply repaid
for the trip, the expense of which will be scuai!. Full information about
rates, time cf trains and other particulars may be ascertained by applying to C. vV. Elmer, Pennsylvania Line ticket agent at Richmond. The right eminent grand commander of the state of Indiana and several other grand officers and past grand officers, together with members and families and friends of Raper of Indianapolis, Baldwin of Sheibyville, and Knightstown, Richmond, Logansport, Kokomo and Anderson courtnanderies will make the pilgrimage to Pittsburgh over the Pennsylvania
Koute, and will. -"
j Kjenmona at a.m. ouu
lay, October V. A cordial invitation
is extended to all Sir Knights, their
friends and persons wishing to experi
ence a pleasant journey to go on the
special.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
TakeLaxative Bromo Qa'iLiue tablets.
All druggrsts refund the money n it
fails to cure. 2oc. The genuine has
L. B. Q. on each tablet.
O
RECRUITINC OPflCE
ittn Ann s
r e 4 4 r m 1 t.m ka - 1
2 kM
Officer. How is It you have such sound teeth? Jtecruit. I chew Battle Ax. Officer. Dots Battle Ax preserve the teeth ? Fecruit. Look at mine.
Did you ever notice how few men who chew
IfT
mi
ill IB I z.
IP Li
have any trouble with their teeth? Battle Ax is a sound chew t sound In all its qualities and men cf sound judgment chew It in preference to any other tobacco. It is more good tobacco for the money than you can get in any other way. Remember the name when you buy again.
)
() o C) ( 0 () () 0 () o o o 0 8 o Q a o o a o a o o o o o 0 O O
)
rW3 J.
'A PERFECT FOOn mt Wt-nterome an it i.t Delicious." j O WALTER BAKER & CO.'S O Si SRPFAi'CaQT PfiPOflS f2-8s ylJiilJlig 3C fj l'jf "Hmtood lhclto( mCTTthin toortn' uieomoo-tll fjj -Jl classes, and iat purity and hoaetl worih ia unequalled " cS ll-i V1m! Costs less than ONE CENT a Cup. V fc I e I Trade-Mark on Every Package. X "JaBefe WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD., 7 iu... Established 1 780. DORCHESTER, MASS. f
Now is iho ilmti to Suliscrl be One Ve.ir, - Sl.OO
' SI '
J,l ' ' &
-t.w
HARPER'S WEEKLY
Solendld Suooess
has been had in the cases of colic.diarrhoea, etc., by using Dr. Caldwell's
Sj-rup Pepsin. As a household remedy
tor such troubles it is invaluable. Buv
a 10j trial bottle and you are bound to
be convinced. To be had of A. O.
Luken & Co.
Chester.
Mrs. Charles Pietzmeyer has bean
entertaining her three sisters from
Ohio, during yearly meeting.
Horace Hampton was here to at
tend big yearly meeting. Mrs. H. has been visiting her parents for some
time will return home with him.
Much joy and happiness are ten
dered Joe. Alexander and bride, nee
Bertba Jarrett, by Chester friends.
Mist Mattie Alexander of Hsgcs-
town, is visiting here.
While returning from the Eaton fair
the team of Clate Hunt indulged in an
old fashioned runaway, throwing Mr.
Hunt out, bat not seriously hurting
him. The buggy was tadly smashed.
but the horses eseaped unhurt.
as A. u. veneris ana wife were
coming Home from yearly meeting.
Sunday, their horse became frightened
at some bicycle riders and ran away.
dragging Mr. Jefferis from the bu rgy and bruising him np considerably, and
looked for a time that they
would both be killed. A gentleman
caught the horse but not until the buggy was badly broken. Mrs. Jeffries escaped without serious injury.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries would be glad to
earn the gentleman's name that came
o their rescue.
Mrs. Belle Brant and Mrs. Hunt at
tended the Eaton fair. -
Mr. Comer of Ft. Wayne has been
visiting relatives here.
That Joyful Feeling
With the exhilarating sense of re-
ne jred health and strength and internal
cleanliness, which follows the nse of
Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the fe
who hive not progressed beyond the
Id- time medicines and the cheap sub
stitutes sometimes offered bat never
accepted by the well informed. J Bay
tnc genuine. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co.
Economy.
Found,
At A. Q. Luken and J. L. Adams'
drug stores, a marvelous cure for all !
kidney complaints, nervous exhaustion ' Pierce,
and female weakness, it 19
Kidney Cure.
Mr. and Mrs. J.L.Peterson spent the
ilay (Sunday JWitU Htrritt Lamb and
fat-iily, three miles south of this place.
Keat smitn nas bought the harness
shop of D. K. Brooks, and has opened
up onsmess over tlaxton's store
Miss Leona Ward, who has been
staying at Daniel William's.in Marion,
for tne last few weeks, returned home
last Sunday evening.
Mrs. India Ballenger entertained at
dinner Sunday. Among those present
were: tjeorge fi.il.enger and family, Clarence Greenstreet and fami'y, John Manning and family, Lon Cain and
family and Os ar Ballenger and
family.
Thomas Steward and wife spent Sunday with Will Steward and wife near
U itmsburg.
Ed Clark, east of town, is having a
lare ice nouse eree'ed. - Reat Sasith, wife and daughter have taken reoms in the house occupied by Mrs. Peterson. Albert Clark is spending a few days with his cousin in Cincinnati. Rena Edwards gave a party last
Saturday evening- Quite a number of young peof le were present, but nea-Iy all were from a distance.
The interior ot the M. E. ehurch is
to be greatly im proved by the purchase of a new carpet Th g speaks well for the energetic ladies of the church.
Four of our boys, namely Byron
Cicero Oler. Will Nbrthentl
r oicy s and Frank Scantiand,
. Ohio on a
Remarkable Rescue
Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield,
III., makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled on her
ungs ; she was treated for a month by
her family physician, but grew worse.
He told her she was a hopeless victim
of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist sug
gested Dr. King's Mew Discovery lor
Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose, She continued its use
and after taking six bottles found her
self sound and well, now does her own
ho a. e work and is as well as she ever!
was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at A. G. Luken & Co.'s
drug store, large bottles 50 cents and
$1. 6
Mo..tg:mery County Fair Excur
sions v ia Pennsylvania Lines.
October 4th to 7th, inclusive, low
rate excursion tickets will be sold to Dayton, Ohio, from Richmond. Sprine-
tieid, London, Morrow and intermedi
ate ticket stations; return tickets good
Saturday, October Sth.
C. W. Elmer, Passenger and Ticket Agent.
I 1 I t ... , -
xivuu uavo ueen sica you will Dads
Hood's Sarsaparilia the befet medicine
you can take to give you appet.te and
strength. 12
will be tvr.. -inhered for its famous "War Numbers' of the Civil War. Its v.-ikie during the w:ir with Spain will he even greater because of vastly improved facilities. History is being rapidly made. The gravest questions of our time are coming to the Iront, and every American should have each week an accurate, concise PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THIS WAR from now until pence assured. A brilliant staff of artists and correspondents are representing the WhhKLYat the front. Rufus I-.ZoRbaum. Carlton T.Chapman, Frederi; Remington, T. deThuIstrup, W. A. Rogers, Clyde, D. V. Hunt, and others, with a large staff of photographers, are accurately portraying the movements of our army and navy and happenings ;.t Washington and elsewhere. Among the WEEKLY'S correspondents are Frank f). Millet, John F.Bass.and O.K.Davis, in the Philippines, John Fox, Jr., with General Shatter s army, Harold Martin, at St. Thomas, and others. By subscribing now for one year, you will obtain the'WLLKLY during the most important engagements. Subscription for One Year
"Saved Her Life."
Via
Butler County Fair Excursion Pennsylvania Llnss.
October 3rd to 7th, inclusive, low
rate excursion tickets will be sold to
Hamilton, Ohio, from Cincinnati,
fuchmond and intermediate ticket sta
tions; return tickets good Saturday,
October Sth. C. W. Elmer.
Passenger and Tieket Agent.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as taey cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
Taere is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian tube. When this
tube gets inflamed you have a rum th
ing sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed deafness is
he result, and unless the inflam
mation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal
foadition, hearing will be destroyed forever; n'ne cases out of ten are
eassed by eatarrh, which is nothing
bat an inflamed condition of the mu
cous surfaces.
We will give Oae Hundred dollars
for any ease of deafness (eaused by
catarrh) that can not be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars, free.
F. J. Chkxet & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
feiTSoid by druggists, e.
J!
'4.00
XP
It?
HAKPLR h. BROTHERS
Frankha Sj., V. Y,
- SS11BB1SS S
trv et
v w v V
Anlv rtna rttmttHv in th wrtrlrl trior
will at once stop itchiness of the skin j Krlw TV-van'. O , !
k Scantiand, went over in J ia any part of the body. Doan'sO;nt-' fishing trip. After a week's Jsnent- At any drug store, 50 cents, j
TKJBT ES. JOHN WALLET, of Jefferson.
ivl WU.. than whom none Is more highly
esteemea or widely known, writes.
"In 10 1 had a severe attack of LaGrippe
ana at the end or four months, in spite of ait
physicians, friends and good nursin? could
do, my lungrs heart and nervous system were
so completely wrecked, my life was despaired of, my friends glvine me np. 1 con Id only sleep by the nse of opiates. My lungs
and heart pained me terribly and my cough
waa most ag?raTating. I could not lie In
one position but a short time and not on my
lert side at all. My husband brought me Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Cure and I be-
pan taking them. When I had taken a half I
bottle of each I was mach better and continuing persistently I took about a doeen bot
tles and was completely restored to health to
the surprise of alL"
Or. Miles' Remedies I
are sold by all drug
gist under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money refundedBook on dis
eases of the heart and I
nerrea free. Address,
VB. MIXES MESICAX OU, Eikhaxt, Ixtd.
THE NEW BROWNIES ( Pictures and Rhyme ), by
COX
PALMER
IN
1 i
The Chicago Inter Ocean
Sunday Inter Ocean, Beainning Sept. 11. Weekly Inter Ccean, Beginning Sept 13. Order from newsdeaJer or by mail from THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago; III