Richmond Palladium (Daily), 5 October 1898 — Page 3

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1898.

EIES. PINKHAM TALKS ABOUT "CHANGE OF LIFEL" Women are TTrsred to Prepare for thla Wonderful Revolution In the Economy of Their Life Blood-Mrs. Wateon Tells How She Waa Helped.

Read this letter from Mrs. Hella Watsom, 524 West 5th St., Cincinnati. Ohio

"Dkab Mks. I'inkham: I have been using Lydia K. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound for some time during the change of life, and it has been a saior of life unto me. I can cheerfully recommend your medicine to all women and I know it will give permanent relief. I would be glad to relate my experience to any sufferer." Ask Mrs. Plokfcam's Advice A Woman Best Understands a Woman's lib

PALLADIUM

6cts Per

At Wonderfully Low Prices at the RAILROAD STORE. Read the appended Price Lists.

Men's good wearing, all wool suits Men's nice all wool suits, well ra.ide, fitting and shoulder facing

Men's all wooi suits, elegant line of styles and patterns, the newest and latest things, well made and good fitting, as good as others charge you $10.00 for, our special P".

Come and see the greatest line of $10.00 suits in the market. A big line to select from. 50 different styles and all great bargains. Other will charge you $17.50 to 1500 for no better. Remember our price ....

At S 12.50 ami 15.00 Here is where we da them all in great shape. Our goods at this price are as good as others get $20.00 for. And the suits and overcoats we sell at $15 00 are the best in the market, made by the best manufactor and in the best manner.

MEN'S SHOES. Men's black, box calf shoes, heavy winter soles, an excellent shoe at $2.00 Men's heavy, winter tan shoes; heavy soles, Goodyear welt and only 2.00 "We show the greatest bargains in 3.00 black and tan shoes in the city. We cm save you f 1 on a pair at. . I.00 Come and Investigate.

At no time Is woman more liable to physical and mental dangers with hoars of suffering than at the 'Turn of Life." The great want in woman's system is ability to properly ad just itself to the new conditions. The outlet, monthly, of blood is now being diminished and carried into the body for the supply food of its later years. Daughters, yon can now to some extent repay your mother's early care. She must be spared every possible exertion. You must help her bear her burdens and anxieties. This critical time safely over, she will return to renewed health and happiness. That so many women fail t ot;..;n,

luiacnang-einus happily, is owing not merely to lack of care, but to ignorance. There is, however, no excuse for ignorance when experienced advice, can be yours free of all cost. Write to Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass., she has helped great numbers of women successfully tli rough the Change of Life, and she will help you. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best tonic for uterine changes. It works harmoniously tipon all these overwrought organs,- in-, vigorates the body and drives off the . 1 - . . . . . . Week

SUIT PRICES.

$ r.75 good 5.00 7.50 IO.OO

STORIES OF THE STREET

R h-nond Paipta Ta!kirQ About It On Every Ccrr.er It is sometimes an esy matter to fool the Dablic. but sou cant ktep up all t! e time. They are sure to find you out, and every time a man is fooled another skeptic is male. tkertiri.m . n allowable when reading in a home newspaper aboct some incident ce-eur ring in San Frnneiseo or Portland Maine, bat the ci.cunstances are eu tirely diTreat when it refers to tome one right hire at home. F.iends and n .io-r hnra. neorile YOU know, whom you can see acd with whom you cud taia it over, a ma is me amu o ei deuce at the back of Doan'a Ointaient Home statements by home people, ana the astcnbhiDg local work it has been doicg, has caut-ed more talk among our citizens than the doirgs ot any other wotider. Kad the following: Mr. M. Hickey. 217 Lincoln street, emdoved at the Indiana Church Fur n trim comnanv. number 504 north twelfth street, gay?: ''For a ytarpast mv kidnevs have been in a bad con htion. in my trouble, aching of my As I have heavy liftirg to at work, I blame that for I hd a constant heavy rain through the uiaii back, and could tot rest long in one position When first trettir g op in tha morningsi flt stiff and sore all over. There was too frequent action of the kidney secretions, attended by pain, and they presented a muddy appearance. 1 had ttken a great deal of medicine and treated with doctors, but I got no re lief. Seeing Doau' Kidney Pills recommerded. I cot a box at A. (i. Lukt-n's drug store and used them. can now join with many others in saying they are a remedy-cure, and they did me mor good than anything else I ever used" Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers, price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn & Co., BufTilo, New York. Sole agents for the United States, Remember the name Doan's and take no other. It My Save Your Lifo A dose or two of Foley's Honey and Tar will prevent an attack of pneumonia, grip or severe cold if taken in tin.e. Cures coughs, colds, la grippe, hoarseness, difficult breathing, whoop ing eougn, incipient consumption, asthma or bronchitis. Gives positive relief in advanced stages of consump tion, asthma or bronchitis. Uaaranteed, A. G. Luken & Co. and J. L Adams & Co., druggists. An Eloquent Spaaker. True eloquence was voiced by John Speaker, of CRtawba, Ohio, when be says: "I had five large fever sores on my leg four years, and tried five doctors without benefit. All said 1 could not be cured, but I fooled them by curing myself with one bottle ot Electric Bitters and one box of Backleu's Arnica Salve.' Electric Bitters is the greatest blood purifier known It gently stimulates the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, so that poisonous matter cannot remain in the system. It cures dyspepsia, malaria, constipation, neryousness, aids digestion, improves appetite, increases strength, gives new life. Price 50 cents. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. 8 " o Cwrw Omtlpatlaa roi-w.-rv Take Oiscareta Candy Cathartic. 10c or I5o ti C C. C. fall to cure, druggists refuud moucy

Knee Pant Suits.

Come and see the most wonderful bargains in children's knee pants suits. Good heavy cassimers, will wear like leather and only fi.50 per suit. Why pay other stores $200 and 2.50. No clothing store ever showed a line of children's suits, a larger or better line for $3.00 than we are showing at 2.00. Strictly all wool, well made and good fitters. Don't miss this great bargain. Men's4 Pants. Men's pants of all kind, good, heavy, dark pants at 75c, Sl.OO and $1.25 Good all wool pants, latest styles and patterns, a very stylish and nobby pant, good enough for anyone to wear and only .... 2.00 At $3.00 we are showing remarkable values in fine, all wool cassimere's. elegant fancy worsteds, etc. You will be surprised when you see them, and the price 3.00

GREATER A3IEBI0A !

HISTORICAL FACTS FOR THE YOUNG MEN OF INDIANA. An Open Letter From Maurice Thompson on the Ultimate Disposition of the O.ice Spanish Colonies. Tne following ia an abstract of au opeu letter of Maurice Thompson to young Americans recently published. It displays in a high degree the spirit of Americanism that is arising out of the war with Spain: To the younif uen of Indiana I have soruethin;.' to say, and I should be glad If every young man in America could hear nis. Who nre the youug iteii? As I would ik-li no youth they are the men who have young lu'nd-i, young hearts, young feelings, no mutter what their age in years. A man 01 SU Ls young u he stiil is ojiea to conviction, to new idead. to woltMiw chaiim; of view, to the bruadeu'mg innuenee of progress. Any man is old, though not ytt ail. who is content to Uve upon the past ami is unwilling- to accept new conditions and new ideas. With this understandiiurof what 1 mean when I say that yoang men must control the future f America, I resp-ctf ully ask young men of imliuua itecweeu the ar-. of IS and S6 to pivo me a hearing. 1 purpose to di-ali in facts. t . ...; ' - Srarrh Light of H ltory. And first, a few historical facts about conquest. You have seen in certain Dew papers the statement or formula of the swcalled "friends of Cuba" to the effect that it is "not A merican to make conquest of territory, or to be guilty of land-grabbing. Hut I boldly say that the history of our country is a history of "land-grabbing" from its beginning to '.his hour. Am 1 right 7 Let us see. How did we get Massachusett jr How did we gee Virginia? Go to yotr histories and road how we took them by bloody conquest from the Indians who held them by immemorial right of possession. To come home, how did we get Indiana? Go read the history of the Miami people, the biography of Tecumseh. We took Indiana by conquest from a nobler race than the large majority of Culuirn. How did we acquire our great southwestern territory, including Texas, New Mexico and California? A right bloody little war was the maiu influeuee. We whipped .Mexico and took territory from her. We hear the piir-ise "consent of the gorerned" bandied about by the opponent of progress, who tell us that it Is an insu t t- American history and character to propose u government for Cuba without first gaining the con-eat of the Cubans. Again, the very fouu l.i.i-.ms of American history are against th; oracles. The Indians never consented to the erection of the American government, yet it war erected. The tfp:iuiard and Frenchmen of .Louisiana, tae c l ;ist-. and Creole' from the old world who actually owned Ixuisiaua, were never asked to Consent to the annexation of that territory. They were, in fm"C, bitterly opposed to it; buc we tooR them by purchase and governed them, willing or unwilling. It was the same with Florida. Neither the Spanish and Fret ch inhabitants nor the origiutl owners of Florida, the Seminoles, evur g:ive their cousuut to our occupation, but we took t;ie territory and governed it we". And hen1 attain the intelligent youi.g man will take i he cue of history and go on dis covering that it has not been chaiacter istically American to apply t he rule of tilt "coiisenf of the governed"' in all cases. Uut there is a t!e:"cndous instance .nd example In our recent history which settles forever what we as a nation think ol the "consent of the governed'" aaunlvernal tnaxlin.' Kvery stato this Union south of the Ohio river broke away from our government as Cuba has dona Iron: i Hpnln and formed the confederate states. The people of those states refused to give their consent to be governed from Wash injiton. But the United states govern lent by a terrible war settled it that the people of those states had to lie governed from ashington whetner they consent d" or not. Florida and Louisiana and Texas came into the Union in the lirsl place wit hout the legal consent of their lihauitants; they went out with their consent and were thrusheu back into the Union without their consent. This is historv, and history is more convincing than editorials. Who of us doubts that time has proven the wisdom of forcing a "conseLt of the governed" v here it was for their good? What Was llio lrmi? You have heard and seen It reiterated, in season , nd out of season, "our solemn promise" that we would not annex Cuba. What solemn promise? To whom was it made, mill where, and how? The so-called promise was a par of the congressional resolution passed just before war was do clarvd. It reads thus: "That the United States hereby disclaims any intention to exercise sovereignty, jurisdiction or contre! over said island (.Cuba), except for the pacification thereof, and asserts its determination, when that is accomplished, to leave the government and control of the island to its pe' pie." Taken by its. If, without historical explanation, this resolution is a clear statement of -ur government's attitude toward Cula. Dut again history is more potent than editorials. The joint resolution, of which the above is the final paragraph, was jwssed on April 19 and was sent to Minister Woodford nt Madrid on the th. But Woodford was peremptorily dismissed before ho could hand Sherman's dispatch to the Spanish government. This was accepted as a declaration of war on Spain's part, and It changed the whole situation. We were now compelled to turn from contemplating a peaceful settleiiiert of the Cuban question to the arKnowledge is power." There is one kind of knowledge that is power and prestige m the hands of a woman. It iii the know-ledge of her own nature, her own physical make-up and tne bone - treatment r is of diseases pecu liar to her sex. S home medical v- book that teaches all this. it is ut. Pierce's Common Sense Meaieal Adviser. Over 1,200.000 American homes cor.tain copies of this work. It used to cost $1.50; now it is free. For a oaoe'r covered copy send 21 one-cent stamps, io cover mailing only, to the World's Dispensary Medical Associa tion. Buffalo, N. Y. ; French cloth binding, 31 stamps. This erreat book tells all about a medicine that is an unfailing cure for all weakness and disease of the delicate organs distinctly feminine. That medicine is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. During the past thirtv vears many thousands of women have used it with marvelous results. It imparts health, vigor, virility, strength and elastieitv to the organs that bear the bur dens of maternitv. It fits for wifehood aud motherhood. Taken daring the period of gestation, it makes the coming of baby easy and almost painless. It completely ban ishes the pain and misery that are the re sult of a woman s neglecting ner womanly health. An honest medicine dealer will give yon what you ask for, and not try to persuade you to take some inferior substitute for the little added profit he may make tuereon. Mrs. Jas. Sehaffiwr. of Freesnattsborg. Northampton Co.. Pa., writes: "It is with pleasure that I write to let yon know the irreat (rood I have received from yonr medicines aad the local 5eif-treatment at home. I was troohled with female weakness, bad pains in my hack all the time, sometimes so severe that I coaid not lie in bed at night- I tried different doctors but they cculd not help me. Then mv husbaa4 pot Or. Pierce 5 Common Sense Medical Adviser, and induced me to try Dr. Pierce's medicines. After tskinv six bottles of the Favorcxe Prescriptioa I fed Uke a new woman." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. Constipation is the canse of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. One Pellet " is a gentle Laxative, and two a mild cathartic Druggists cU thera, and BOUuag w ' just as fooo.

h

-7 77

noninoii ui war. 11 jain naa witndrawn p-.v-u'.iy from Cuba, causing us no txpensi of life aud treasure, uo dis

turbance of national quiet, we huuld have had no course save to abide by our congressional resjlution, which clearly Contemplated what we were to Co in case Spain accudei to the rjiis it presented. Iut she did n-jt aoce-.k'; she forced war upon us forced us t-3 wrench Cuba from her by conquest. Uu April 23 we formally declar d war, unconditional war, war without reference whatever o the resolution passe-1 ia time of pestce. Tluvt resolution was n-j-aled by implication, annuik-d by the refusal of the Spanish govern ment t permit it even to be presented to thiiii. This presented the new conditivn upon which we have ever sinoe acted. We did not make a "solemn prom IsA-' v mereTy defined the Intention of th government at the time the resolutij?! was pssd, an intention based upon facts very different from those that soon afterwards arose. When facts chang(d. intention necessarily changed with them. Kvery consideration of statesmanship and patriotism demanded the ejange, and It came. Th Question to M-t. The only real quostion In the whole Cuban matter is simply this: Is it lnst for us aad f or Caiba that wp shall have our flag over the island? We owe Cuba noth ing; sfw owe us everything. The war has shown tttal the Cubans could not have eonqwrnd a peace with Spain in any number of years. We have conouerod that peace. Our freedom is good enough for Cubitus or anybody else. cx;arcely one person iu thiseountry who knov-8 anything at tirs. liand atxiut Cubans Ixdteve that Culxi would be peaceful aud prosperous umler their control. We need Onbn as a fortification guarding he eritranoe to the tiulf of Mexico and the canal that w must build between the ocean. Under our rule Cuba will beeome rich, prosperous and happy, just as alt other territories aud states under our flag have become rich, prosperous and happy. Under Cuban rule she would be come revolutionary-, torn vlth internal troubles aud pitifully unhappy, just as all other American eouetr es gove'-nod by Latin civilization have done. These are facts indicated by history, and facts are better than editorials. ss Young, briijht. bold minds do no doubt the adequacy of our government If there is one thing alove all others disgusting to a strong-hearted American it ia this un patriotic assertion that if we take Cuba permanently we are going to oppress, mlsuso aud misgovern the Cubans. What sort of American is it who is constantly doubting his government? What sort of citizen is it who habitually takos the side of an alien jieople against his own people? These self-constituted "friends of the Cu bans" are ulways harping about the "welfare of t he Cubans," but they Kay never a word about American welfare in that con nactian. If they mention America at all It Is to insinuate or openly say that our government is sure todo the Cubans great evil if it gets full control of the Island. Hut does history support these unpatriotic p'-ophets in what they sayr What people, what territory, what region hus our government misruled? Xot one. Wherever we rule there the tieoplo are the happiest in the world. Facts are better than editorials. And if American political hlstary is proof of anything it proves In advance that if the Democratic party shall attempt to set up the worn cry of free silver aud free trad against the glorious shout of tuttfrtu il destiny and national adeauaov to till vely demat:d of that destiny, there will 1-e about as much probability of Demoiiratic success as there was in 18fW. The conquering hero is mora admirable and more available than the hero who doubts his country's moral character and sees ouy calamity in every great national unilert.tiv.iiig. Keceiit indications nohife unmistakably to the If net that tho manageis of the Democrat ic party in Indiana are shaping the canikaigu in this state with a view to electintri United Statas unator com mit-ted tAfu doctrine that our govurn uieut im iivt good enough for Cuba, that oaf reartfri lv-QUld. JJe tniqmto:ts wnen applied SfTCubaus, and that Cubans can formuiiiA and erect a better government than ou It is t'm: part of wisdom to look ahead and do nw what will make for the glory of our coil n try in tho future. Now is the time fori young men to think aud act. Young nim have done the lighting, they have borje tho heaviest hardships of the war. King uieu have borne our flag to the heigfki- f Cuba and Santiago and have stooU behind the terrible guns of out victorious ships; they have the right to a large voioeand a powerfu. inlluence in do crmining what shall lie the result of the victory. Young men, you fought for youi country you did not all go, but you all fought in spirit and were l-ea.ly to die l! necessary. Shall it be. for nothing? Are we to see the glorious results of patriotism turned over to a population unlit for self jroverim)e:it and our country left just where it was before we went to war? SlilKlCETHUMmiS. Indianapolis, Sept. 3. gWONDERS BRIEFLY TOLD. Previous to the recent one, the United States had had 16 wars. The average duration of each was nearly four years. but the last was continued only 114 days. Never so much in resorting to arms waa accomplished in so short a time. Great armies were created. equipped, drilled and many thousands sent across seas to fight for humanity. The results are magnificent, with a very small loss of life, comparatively, to the Americans. Nearly 12,000,000 people have been fred from oppression, the Spanish fia and Spanish rule have been driven from many thousand square miles of territory, Spain's navy has been destroyed, her power has been paralyzed, and the nations of the world are wondering bow it all could have been achieved in less than four mouths. At the same time the commerce of tbe United States has been revived under protection to home indastriea and the great fight, successful and of world wide influence, to maintain a sound money ' system. American agents are abroad establishing warehouses for American goods, crops at borne were never so abundant, factory fires are burning night and day and factory workingmen are working from dawn to dawu, foreign trade is increasing and merchant-at home are crowding all the cities to purchase goods. All this has come to us in less than two vears of President McKinley's adminis tration. Instructions have been given Demo cratic speakers to subordinate every other qcestion to "free and unlimited coinage of silver at 16 to 1." While the Democratic press is to do its duty on that line, it is to make the most of unsubstantiated reports of alleged camp and hospital horrors. That, Chairman Mar tin of the D -mocratic state central com mittee said recently, "will be our campaign policy." ' The Almighty shows his extreme .-ooduess ia the disasters he keeps from is, no less than in the blessings he con ers- A w lr aud the free silver Demo crats in power wt the same time would 'tare been too much for patriotic endur ance. - ' ZanjwlII, tbe wen tuiuwii novelet. was riding with a stockbroker friend iu a jobbed victoria. When he bad been dropped, the stockbroker, with a little pardonate pride in his company, said to the coachman, "That was tbe great Mr. Zangwill driving with me just now." The man looked but vaguely interested, aa.4 the broker, a little nettled, exclaimed, "Haven't you heard of Mr. Zangwill?" "No, sir," replied the coachman, "1 can't say aa I 'ave. Ha don't keep 'oxsea. does he?" London Letter.

LOW RATES TO OMAHA

Every Day via Pennsylvania Llnaa For Trana-Mlaataalppl ExDoattlon. Excursion ticket to Omaha are on sale daily at principal ticket cfiices of the Pennsylvania linen and may be obtained to October 15th. inclusive. The return limit includes November 15th. For special information about the low fare and quick through time over this route apply to nearest tieket agent of the Pennsylvania lines, or aidre8 F. Van Dusen, A. G. P. Agt., PitUbarp. Pa. Hava You a Son, Brother. Husband or lover in the army or navy t Mail him today a 25c package of Allen's Foot-Eise for the feet. All who march, walk cr stand need it. It cures aching, tired, sore, swollen, sweating feet, aid makes hot, tieht ot new shot 8 easy. Feet can't blister, get sore or callous where Allen's Foot Ease is utei. 10,000 testimonials. Ml druggists and shoe stores sell it. 25a. Sample sent free. Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Koy, N. Y. Many Paopla Cannot Drink Coffee at night. It spoils their sleep You can drink Grain-O when you please and sleep like a top. F01 Grain-O does not stimulate; it nourishes, cheers and feeds. Yet it looks and tastes like the best coffee. For nervous persons, young people and children Grain-O is the perfect drink Made from pure grains. Get a pack age from your grocer today. Try it in place of coffee. 15 and 25o. Oh I I Sayl have you given Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepain a trial T It will cure you ol your constipation, will correct youi stomach troubles and make your life worth living. Trial size bottles 10c (10 doses 10c), large sizes 50c and $1. Of A. G. Luken & Co. Tha Wiser Way. "How fresh and rosy you look, Nora," exclaimed Isabel, who had just returned from the beach, aud was greeting her friend. Yes, dear," replied Nora I am feeling splendidly, and mamma says 1 hare an alarming appetite." Where in the world have you been since I saw youf" I have remained at home," replied Nora, "and have worked hard every day. But I have been taking that wonderful medicine, flood s Sarsaparilla, and it has done me, oh, so much good. You see I always like to feel well when I go away, and 1 leave lor the mountains next week. Beauty la Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keen it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities 11 om the body. legin to-day to banish pinipk-s, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. An Explanation. The reason for ihe great popularity of Hood's Sarsaparilla lies in the fact that this medicine positively cures It is America's Greatest Medicine, aud the American people have abiding con fidence in its merits. They buy and take it for simple as well as seriouf ailments, confi ient that it will do them good. Hooo's Pills cure all liver ills 'failed for 25e. by C I. Hood & Co., Liwell, Mas. 3 A Short Sad Story. A Cold. Neglect. Pneumonia. Grief. Had Foley '8 Honey and Tar been ised. this story would have had a iappier ending. A. G. Luken & Co. tnd J. L. Adams & Co. trwts wltb 700 whether yon -nttra Vnn ivr-e-kttliiig truuxu liahit. !IHI.1H1A('jJ emovc the dt-sire tor Wjt&e-o. wl-ti tit iifrvout.iutre. eipeli alc-J 3 I a ine, purines the blood, rts- M I a 9. MMO. tore, lot Diaohooa.M y E pvuuO I.OIW you tronCWV I I A iMmold. 430-00C ft tiealth, ni irr fT 8 ii 3- rurrtl bu Bd Docket- rZX VlHfo' OTll B.'fr.iu. -ok. 1 yailyour own dniirrit. who m B I w wjwiii Touch roru. IUf it witn 11 RVLb9!! w111.pfctlntly, pert,tntly Onf 1 Abox. SI, una&lly curt; 1 boiet. SS M fpTjriitea to cur, or we refund money e SitHm luMlU, Utar . lrwl, fact. nflammatory Rheumatism Cured In Three Daya. Morton L. Hill of L.banon, Indiana, says: Juy wne naa lnnammatory rheumatism in every muscle and j int ; ler suffering was terrible, and her ody and face were swollen almost beyond recognition ; had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physicians, bat received no benefit until she tried 'he Mystic Cure for Rheumatism. It rave immediate relief, and she was ible to walk about in three days. 1 atn sure it saved her life." Sold by A. G. Luken & Co , draggists, C30 Main street, Ballard & Snyder druggists 1031 Main street Richmond. 2 Wo-T-tae for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit care, makes weak strong, bioou pure, aoc, 41. All orujfpu'ls Tt U t-s the Spot. When suffering from a severe eold and your throat and lungs feel sore, take a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar, when the soreness will be at once re lieved, a warm grateful feeling and healing of the parts affected will be experienced and you will ssy; It fee-Is so f,ood IT HITS the SPOT." It is guaranteed. A. G. Luken & Co. and J. L. Adtms & Co. druggists, Worklrg Woman's Home Aescciation 21 S. Peoiia Sireet. Chicago, Illinois, January 11, 1S96. Our Working Woman's Home asso ciation used Foley's Honey and Tar six years ago, and are using it today It has always been a favorite, for while its taste is not at all unpleasant, its effects are yery beneficial. It has never yet disappointed us. Wishing yon all possible success, sincerely yours, Lacra G. Fixon", Manager. A. G. Luken & Co., and J. L Adams & Co., druggists. Seat Tawarr Spit nut SmuAt Taar life A w JT To quit tobacco eaily and forever. le mag netic fail of lite, nerve and vior, take No 1 oBae. tae wortder-worker, that make weak men strong. All drccjpsts, SOe orl. Cure troaraateed. Booklet and sample free. Adcrres Sterling Iiec.if CX-. Chicago or New Yortf VAl'outrht to know that when sufferI vL jrig from any kidney trouble that a safe, sure remedy ia Foley'a Kidney Cure. Guar in eed or money refunded by A. G. Luken & Co., and J. L. Adams &Co.,drugguta. . Edseat Tsar Bowels Wltk Casexrata. lwS.Sc It U. C- C. tall, OracilM ret uai mooer-

1 safflrred I be tot-tare of the 4amnewl with proirutliun piles trtu,riit on by consttpolion wr.n waicn i was atruruu for twenty rears. I raa across jroar t'ASt'AKKTS IB tbe town of S'eweil. Ia. anj ower found acnhin to etj -ia! tftem To-day 1 am entirely free from oa leei tine a new ma a " C 11. Kitz. Ull Junes &i, Sioux City, Ia R-i-nr. Fa'aai!. I'.xenu Taste Good. nj .ki, miii. or Ut ie. Hc SLtc, awc. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... SI ft Tf) nifi Solt nt nsr-nteet hf a!! drag aU-IU-aAi, , !.. t KKlMtam HatMt. HII.DSPO v few A Made a , txV We!! Man the Afiri of Me. I TRENCH REMErV prodares the above remit la 30 a. t " iVmwu 1 VMrr. Jti,itmc I 'ancocrlf. aumr Alnmorr. Sto) -s arf drains ikJ luses causel by rrrcrs ol youth. It wards off liv MiiItT anj t'orisntnpuon. oung Men regain Manhood anJ OKI Men recover Youthful ijror. It gives vigor and sue t ahraukrn orKns, and (its a man to business or m-rriaKe. Eatlv carried in liwnest(tfl. I-rice Pf OTP 6 Boxes fj.v t. nail, in tlam paiV-OU j 0.t. wilb wriucn Kiiiiantce. OR. JE AnTO HARBA, Paris For sale by W. II . 14oss drug Co, SU4 Ms in street. PLEASANTS CO. Paperers and Painters. Fine, up to date work a sjecialty. All kinds of work done with neatness tnd dispatch. Office, room i second loor, Grand hotel. Residence, 10a truth seventeenth street. II. II. JIEEIUI0FF, Plumber and Gas Fitter, Hot Water Heating. Ranges, !EtcTlioiie Hi, 1) South 9th St mMM witutu. i. . of mucosa uin rMlEuxsCnni rn " Siic-atriBgect on. .JCor mt la aiaia wraei EXPEKT WOIK! We run cur Steam Laundry fot the purpose of rxakicg mney. To o this we mus please snd satisfy 11 tboae who entrust us with their work. Our fforts are directed towards his end. Ail work is done thoroughly. Delicate fabrics are carefolly band ed. Buttons are tot torn off or 4arm-Ets injured rue a are rnodifa e. Try us ith your next lot of work and ace bow well we can do it. D. W. WALTERS Prop. Phone 151 919 Main 8t Ixaned on household goods, office fixtures, M leaned on watches, lings dian o ids, bicycles, pianos, horses ' 0 jewelry, musical and vehicles, without removal. mstrumenis, in fact anything t f value, MONEY Our terms are easy, with privelege of repayment in weekly E We also loan to salaried people working responsible firms on their or monthly pay Y ments. Business personal notes, confidential. Private office. without security. Oren every night. Richmond Loan Co Ejcm 4, .Traacat Blwk, North East Cor Itb and Main Navar Sa Dla. Many desperat eases of kidrey di sease pronounced ineurable have been cured by Foley'a Kidney cure. Many physieiana use it. A. G. Luken & Co., and J. L. Adama & Co., drugirurta.

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rea,l for J.morTha 'Si'-l'BI-s.fr Ok-t. permatrrh ft . -yrio 1 a ilea, tinnatnral di 9 c-fi" U .iiir-t or tin tuSamr a : m .- t .a ia.-. tim. irritation or ol

TIIIE TABLE Pennsylvania Line r EflecUve June 2th, 1897. Trmima Rsiat j Cutral Ttaa. tlichmond Union Station. Pitlc burgh, Cincinnati. Chcago & Si. Louia By RICHMOND DIVISION. Bwtwwaa Closo aad Ctscaoa-U. WKSTWARD TBjaJNS.

MtiST tLocwasport Aoeom T:sn a. sa Ohloawo M and KalfV55 a. am. 11 wSa. aa tlxHraaaaort Aoom . ! P. sa. 1-.m D. aa Ttucao atall and Kx tCla aud Mackinaw Kt ll:us p. aa. 1143 p. aa U sap. aa. EASTWARD TRA1MS. Olaelatl Mall and Ki ssift a. bb. :1S a. a rCtnrtati Aotiom. aad Ka. r0 a. m. Vila av ai Losraaaport A coo iu . p. m. Kat tloaUiera M aad Ka at & sa. fees av aa Mackinaw aad On Mail an Ki IMa ... INDIANAPOLIS DIVISION. iwtrtea Oolamboa aad ladlaaapolla. WESTWARD TRAINS laaajTB. ft Loom Faat MaU. B;tt a. aa :H6 a. aa. Ilka a ut. t Rica, and lad. Acn.Hm f-t. Loots Faai Kirrwas fOoL lnd. aoc and Kxl:a0 a. aa. p am. 'm ami s.oo n. sa. I BS p aa. Si. Y aud St. iuta. Ex T.16 p. m. Ijtu p. m' (Local ,. , ,,. aao a m. EASTWARD TRAINS. Su U A N. V. M. and Ki- T:ft a. aa. T an . find. A OdL Acc and Kx ..10 M a. aa. HUB a aa. tlad. Rich Acc and Ka &9 p. am. f fnn. rlpcial (Mnii , t-nf aa. et. U a M V. la. and Kx T:aa p. aa. T:i . sa. Ml. LAS.Y, Umived .aa p. aa. t Local.- 12W p. m DAYTON &XENIA DIVISION. amwawn nMcBmoad and Oolunibaa via lmj tow KdTWAai) TaVAlMS. aaaiTa. aaraa Ht Loots Pan Mall felua, as. Ut. I Aula IVBb.ft aa aia.kat thpr'ua d A Rich. at. & Kx. :lu p. as. pnu.deld aUca. Ka. Ikkoo p. m. KAHTWARD TraI tRSotv. A 8prtn(fleld Ma Rich. A ttorinunviil M A Kw a. H:ue a. as Pann, Mpacial ialail). BkUalt.K Limiiod :Alp.sn a oa n. at a RAD RAPIDS St INDIANA BY. Bet ia Ricnmond and at aoklnaw via a. ,t Wavaeatd Uraad Raplda. SOUTHWARD THAI Mo. aatstrwam. aaawBaa M.WB Mack. A Rich. Malt Ki. a. m. ft. R Ruin. M. and Kx s J p. an latacklnaw A Rich. Ki lu.to p. at. laiiy. f l-ilr Kxocpt anndaj. KORTUWARO T&AINt). t Rich AQ.S.H. and Kx, ik p. as TBuoa. m aiiwiKlaaw Kx 6 saa. aa tvlon. Mack atall a Ka. 1 i i n. aa Trains nnmbr S andnambwr la h.m tL-... ilwpinK cars biwta Oblow(o and Olnutanatt. and uhicago and Richmond for ctprtnaBold. O. R. A I. trains nuinberaj and a naa parlor oars bet w won Cincinnati and Urand Rapids -- - wwiwra pkwih tnaoiaaati and Mackinaw. Uinciuuau and Chlcawo tralna nambara II aa itf hava Fulluaa batlt-t parlor oara haAwaaa locinnati and tihlcaco. oi a tubus and ludtananolla train ku through slooptnv caat on numbers a, o, a, 7, ao aid si; dining oars ou nuir bars a, 7, aU, II. t M1U w. Col am baa tralna. si Dirton oil t.,i. through sleepina cars on nam brs .&,, 10, aV ifciwa must be at tha atatlon an nla.u. aetbra naln time. O. W. ELMER, Ticket Aaant U A. BARBER, HtaUoa Masiex. FIRE ALARM BOXES. first District, south of Mala west oi 1 h 1 a 1st aad south U, piano raotoxT 1 a -nd and Booth B 1 Sth aad Booth U. 1 aeta and Booth B. H a 6th and Booth 1L. 1 a 7th and Booth O. 'eoond Dlstrtot. aoath el kfala. pate ana Alia s 2 a a s a a eth and Booth s-?th and Booth U. 5- th and BouthA. $ lothand Booth 0 7 Utn and Mala 8 lilh and South 1. rhn-d District, aoath ofMala - I 1 lath and Booth B. i 12th and Booth H. a 4 nth and Main. a lth and Booth O. I o 18th and Booth A. t Taoth and Main.. . 'onrth District, north of Main, west lot . to river, 1 Ird and Mala. Robinson's shop, i i ird and Nona O. a OU building. s 6-Oaar. Boott A Oo. ! JJf?-1 ho "oe, Morth h 4 7 Champion mills i H lath and North I. nfth Dlstrtot, Wast E ohosond add Hs-aston i went xnird and Natloaal road! 5 a West 8rd and Klnaew. f-Wsat srd and RlohaMia4 aea-a. 5 t Earlham oollee -t ntata ana rtoyer. o urant and Rldve. 7 Hnnl mnA A f Pie. -"ram ana Btteridan. Hrldae arenoe. mdh aalll.! Sixth District, north of IX east at 1 I. a i Railroad shoos.; 8 8 Halloa's eoffin factorr. a-Hooster Drill Works, a Wayne AsrrleoltarrlWorka a a Oltr MUlVorka. a a Creamer A Boott Oe. t a 14th and M nrk n T S Mo. a hose h jase 7 a IKth and Morth O T a and and Morth BPsKJIAL BISMALal a I'atroi sail. B a B rtre prearara. 10 Mataral aas oa I 2 1-Flreeot Fire praarare o ia ia la-Matoral aa o.. We hava aeyeraJ u-n- of "oay to Loan on moriKtvx11 Iron want to borrow come and see oa. 7n.H. Bradbury S Sea fioomj 1 and 8 Wesieott block, Bichvobtd Inx. Take a Kide down io our Ilarneas Shop next time yon aeed fizinga for yoor horse or stable aad ace if we cant supply yoa better tbjLB adtobc else. . We bae aa excellent stock of Harnesa and everything' necessary fear the stable. There are no shoddy goods in the lot. There's a line of Robes and Blankets here at prices that aboajd bring jroa ia to bay. "WlfT&TLM Co. Talaphoaaisasl