Richmond Palladium (Daily), 2 January 1899 — Page 2
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. MONDAY JANUARY, 2.
1899
Richmond Palladium
jbi had ry evening (SnodnT excepted) ky Offli No. tU and W4 Mais St. Telephone Na.lL. Tenth Tsavs orsuBiKmipr Um year br mail, paetaee paid Oca mor-tb " " O ta weak, a carrier MONDAY. JANUARY 2, 1819. The latest move on the senatorial che ia b)rd ia the withdrawal of Mr. SaidHer from the race for speaker of the house. The withdrawal is made in the interest of Major Steele, and it virtually throws the speakership to Littleton of Indium poli. This deal will of course militate against the Bev ridge boom for the senate and it will advance Steele stock. The long agony in Cuba is over. The Spanish evacuation occurred yesterday in good order and the whole island now blossoms with American and Cuban flags. The only serious stir created during the eacuation was caused by the waving of fban flags by company O of the IGlst Indiana. This started a wild hurrah among tb6 Cubans (hat for the moment boded trouble. The boys were ordered to tike down the flags and that ended the demonstration. In a letter just received by a manufacturing firm in this city from their agent in Moiico he says: "One of our dollars is today worth $2 13 in Mexican money, and I can buy more in R chin on d with an American dollar than I can here with three of theirs." This ia purely a business statement wi hout any politics in it. But it is an or jeet lesson that free silverites may well study. It is of special interest to working men who would be the greatest sufferers by the adoption of Bryanism in this country. With money only worth one third as much as ours wages in Mexico are tot one fourth as high as they are here. A man need not be very wise to fignre how such a endition must effect the wage earner. The -New York Herald published yearns cards irom prombanks: "The new year opens with exceptional promise. Confidence again possesses the people and the new year will observe not the triumphs of war, but the splendid victories of peace. The American heart is full of gratitude for thj blessings which, after war, rest upon us. Discord and division have disappeared ard a united people enter the new year with high hopes. Ltt us trust that when it is old it will witness the greatest advancement yet made in a single year, in amity, the spread of Christianity, the dissemination of intelligence, the development of the arts and sciences, the enlargement of our commerce and the wholesome influerce of the great Republic." COKFKK AND EXPANSION. We are a nation of coffee drinkers and becoming more so. The past year this country consumed 800,000,000 pounds of coffee, or 400,000 tons. We use twice as much coffee as all Europe combined and about half of all the coffee consumed ia the world. In only two countries Holland and Denmark is the per capita consumption larger! than that of the United States, that of Holland being 23 pout d, per capi a,ai d of Denmark 15 pounds, against 11 pounds per capita in the United States, 5i pounds in Germany, 31 in France, I ana Jess tnan 1 pound per capita in (treat Britain. These figures are especially interesting in view of the fact that coffee can be successfully grown in all of the islands which are just coming into closer relation with the United States. It is the largest article of export from: Porto Rico, and the production there j can be greatly increased since a large proportion of the island is capable of producing coffee. In parts of Cuba conditions are similar, and at one time the e ffee production of that island amounted to nearly 100,000,000 pounds I annually, though after the introduction ; of the sugar industry it practically disappeared. Ia Hawaii coffee is successfully grown, and the area there can be materially increased. The same is true of the Philippines. The soil and climatic conditions necessaryl to the successful production of this berry, on a commercial scale, are so j peculiar that, though it grows more or less in all countries situated between the tropics, the acreage well adapted to its culture is comparatively small, i Entire absence of extremes of hear and co'd, a moist atmosphere, a fertile ! soil and absence from droughts are indispensable to the production of re munerative crops. When American enterprise once gets a foothold on these islands there will j be a boom in coffee culture such as I they have never known. For Pueumonia. Dr. J. C. Bishop of Agnew. Kich savs: "I have used Folev's honev and Tar in three very severe cases of pneu-! monia the past month with good results, f A 14- T .n ten A fV. irul J T. A.m. a-! Co drnireists - i Vo. omggists, j
HORRIGAII OBSERVES.
(Br s. wertxJL-x.) O'ive been an' seen una, an', a Grog-an says when he .tells thot onld lie st his about harm' seen th' pnace Wa-ales, ther's gra-ate disappintmint in th' appearance of r-royalty. 1 flit consider'ble as if th underta-aker hed sed 'Pass this wa-ay t' view the remains' an,' th? aforesaid hadn't kept well." ''Who do yez meant" asked Mrs. Horrigsn as her husband, delivering himself of the above remarks, prepared for his nightly slumbers by hanging his socks on the round of a chair close to the fire and smoking his good uight pipe in his bare feet. "Noey Clodhopper. Oi've looked AM n m an' It mA Tmiflrhfr Hi wnf Wlri some friends an' all av 'em wanted to ! go till th' council c ha-amber t'see the set av over-brained dads eollict there t' la-abor earnestly toward th' previntion av a city surplus in th' tLrea-ury. Amung other things there wot Noey an' 's frind Willie Pickens, bein' howldered about be me ould frind Liadjmoot who wuz city atthurney long enoof t' know what wuz f'r th' city's good, an' in larnin' thot he natcherally larned what wuz th' oppysyte. " Loike as inny way, Nora, yez niter heerd ixactly how this t'ing furrt come up. Well, fr'm talkin' t' Tim Cron n an' others that uiver gits behind th' to:mes regyardin' inny public qalstion Oi've larned th' whole inside operaytions av the whole proceeding, an' hyer they a-re. In the beginmn' comes wan called Noey Clodhopper, who htz built more railroads that Oi hiv helped build moiles of ra-alroad wid th' siction gang, but won't tell where the roads are for fear somebody'!! think he's boastin'. lie axes council, t'rough 's frind Lindymoot, f'r a frinchiseto take inny komd av a road thot ma-ay be invinted befure th' year nine tacetwintyfoive, along sout' O stra-ate, fr'm th' corpo.ation line aist He wants th' road t' run along th' ould E. & K. line, an' 's frind Wiilie Pickens wants thot line 'r no other. The council wuz tuk be surprise at thot, an' sez we'll think about.it bicb they didn't intind to, but thot jist giv' 'em all a chast t' go an' see what th' public thinks av nt an' to ta'k t' Da-vo Whelan. At th' nixt meetin it had transpired thot the pablio wuz suspicious av a road that wanted the rieht of wa-ay thot had been hild be another road an' wu i be wanted agin. They wuz nothin' inny more difflinite about t!i' application f'r a franchise than they ust t' be about a park commissioner's repooit. The payple axin' it wanted th' right t' run a ra-ilroad f'r shtame cyars, f'r a throlley line, f'r a Bta-a?e coach line, f'r a Keeley motor line, f'r a mule tbrain er a canawl boat er even f'r a thrain av thought, jist so it wint along th' line av th' ould E & K. This th' council got suspicion , an' said we ma-ay need thot very ground f'r th' new Southern Injianny, f'r we hear Tommy Walnh is iioa3u this wa-ay. Ta-ake yer roite t'rouh some other p'.it av town, an' we'll listen to a fair propysition, sez' council. "This they wint into a committee av th' whole, an' as them meetin'a is always saoret, 'twuz no trouble t' larn ixactly what happened there. Now thot ma-ay sound funny to yez. Nora common open meetin yez can set an' listen yersilf , an' yez won't know what might be goin' on. But if it's a seem session, this iyery mon in town knows befure five minyits afther ad journment, jisht what's happened. lvery mon promises all the others he 11 say nothin', an' each mon, knowin ttr otners u an break their promises names so be n get t' do his share av tellin' befure th' others tells it all an ma-axes it sniaie. mot a th' wa-ay wid toe mmny t ings anny how 'Well, in this committy av th whole Must her Pickens sez thot he is a aware thot it is bein' said thot the Pinnsylvania ro'ad bad cess to it! is backin' his schame. He proves thot it a-amt by admittin' thot he's brother of th' la-adin' atthurney f ' th' road an' has helped in some av th ro-aa s uiyga-atton. lnis clears 'um in iverybody's mind, an iverybody's sorry they ml lver accused um av bein' not av th' bist intintions. Av coorse if 's brother wnz a high mon wid th' road an' a bigger lawyer nor Willie he d want Willie to be dead agin th' ro-ad he wurrked for. Thot's Jh' Pinnsylvany company's wa-av lvery time, it tney eouldn t git in on U shtra-ate, he sail, they would like t' come np sout' elivinlh shtra-ate, he said, or t'irteenth, thot bein' in th' vieinity av th' Southern Indiannv's depot grounds. Thin Noey Clodhopper srot np. an' tould it all over agin. He hiz, Nora, wan a these mouths wid a side inthrance, wid wmsjser pormieres, an wnin he maakes a spaohe he sez somethin' about biznes phrinciples' ivery minyit Now whin a mon uses thot term often Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures Permanently Cures Scrofula, which is one of the worst afflictions of the human race, aod comes from impure blood. Eczema, a most offensive and uncomfortable affection of the skin, tdso due to impure bloo3. Salt Rheum, tormert to the flesh, a disfiuremtiit to the body, and adrain on the system, also due to vitiated blood. Pimples, which so disfigrare the skin, and make the human face divine anything but a thing of beauty, but which are Nature's adver- ' tisemcnt of foul blood. Catarrh, which very often comes from a chronic affection of the circulation, is constant offense to one a sell and all his friends. Rheumatism, which all authorities now attribute to various acidities in the blood, which this jrreat blood pa rider of the aire, flood's Sarsaparuia, corrects. Hood's Sarsaparilla UyVf iHJZkT Hood's Pills ; ""crner siwu 9 i-iu ptiu. aid digesooo. 25t
,TIIEY WAXT T0 TELL
Teso Grateful "Women Wo Have Been Helped by Mrs. Pin ham. Women who have suffered severely and been relieved of their ills by Mrs. Pinkham's advice and medicine are constantly nrging publication of their statements for the benefit of other women. Here are two such letters: Mrs. Lizzns Beverly, 258 Merrirnac 6t-, Lowell, Mass., writes: It affords me great pleasure to tell all suffering women of the benefiilhave received from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Icanhardly find words toexpress my gratitude for what she has done for me. My trouble was ulceration of the womb. I was under the doctor's care. Upon examina tion he found fifteen rery large ulcers. but he faUed to do me good. I took sev.1 wtlpisnf r.vflia. K. Knkham's epetable Compound, also used the Sanative Wash, and am cured. Mrs. nnKnam a medicine saved my life, and I would recommend it to ail suffering women." Mrs. Amos Tromblbat, Ellenburgh Ctr., N. Y writes: " I took cold at the time my baby was born, causing- me to have milk legs, and was sick in bed for eight weeks. Doctors did me no good. I surely thought I would die. I was also troubled with falling of the womb. I could not eat, had faint spells as often as ten times a day. One day a lady came to see me and told me cf the benefit she had derived from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine, and advised me to try it. I did so, and had taken only half a bottle before I was able to sit in a chair. After taking three bottles I could do my own work. I am now in perfect health. enough in the course av a short talk, he's no biznss in m. O ve notic d thot much. The two min didn't loike it because they couldn't srit alraneaise right awa-av. There wt.z postponements till th' city cud pit up a franchise thot dida't mane a bill av sale f'r th' town, an' at th' lasht co nmiitee meetin', whin th' council com minced to git ia sha-ape to prepaire a ordnance th?t wud be passable wid some sinse to ut, th' gintlemen. Clodhopper an' Willie, lift th' room sayit.' thot if it wnza't passed thot night they didn't want inny ordnance inny wa ay. but they wud kape on wurrkii' at it. Wid thot clear un derstandin' they departed,. an' wint t Injeanapolis an' eot thimsilves inthsrviewed, roastin th' town. Tney towld th' newspa-aper min there thot th' Pinnsylvany infloonce hed queered th'm here. This wuz th' furrst toime Pickens hed admitted thot he wuz mix ed up wid Pinnsylvany inflosnce. The Pickens fam'ly musht have had a fam'ly reunion at Christmas tima. It always shtands a comp'ny av min in band and helps 'em alont.yez know, to go awa-ay fr'm a town an' roast ut. It ma-akesa city council dead anxious t' give th' bist they is. "But th'- funniest part about th' plan-is thot Pickens and Clodhopper don't appear t' know harrdly where Conyersville is, an' don't know but thotth' K-rocky mountains runs betune here a i there. Tney jisht want a frranobyse. They're th t hungry f'r wan they'd rather have it than a ra ailroad, t' judge be appearances. They're th'min thot wud know betther what t' do wid th' pa-apers, Oi think, lyewkirt'o ro ad thot him an' Waleh is builJin'. is ixpictin' to build inny toime. Tommy is ready to lead a torch-light precision up thot line inny night now. An' Frank Trissal. th' atthurney, is writin' to 'm da-ay afther da-ay, sayin': Th roid is comin' sure. Dan't let i wurrd av this git inty th' pa-pera. P. b. bind me marked copies av th pa pers containin' the above.' "O we're bound to hiv a ra-ailroad," said Horrigan as he finally tumbled into bed. We re bound t hav r-road." And he went to sleep to dream of having to get up in the night to move his house and let a tram go by. For Hoirseness. Benjiinin Ingerson, of Hutton.Ind says: he bad not spoken above whisper for months, and one bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar restored his voice. It is used very largely by peakers and singers. A. Q. Luken & Co. and J. L. Adams & Co., drug gists. Officers Eleotsd. Triumph lodge. K. of P., has elected the following officers: C. C William Price. V C. George Brehtn. M. of A. Albert Morel. P. John Sims. M. of W. George Wagner. ' O. G. Lew Feltman. Keeper of R. and S. William F. Walters. M. of F. John Noss. M. of E August Kimp, The Modern Mother Has found that her little ones are im proved more by the pleasant Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxative ef fect of a gentle remedy, than by any other. Children enjoy it and it ben efits them. The true remedy. Syrup of Figs, is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. Jssse C. Stevsns and His Ancestors Indianapolis San. Representative Jesse S:eyens, Centetviile. is a brawny six-footer, with beer-red cheeks and bristly mustache. tie prides himself in the health of him self and ancestors. My ancestors never died in bed. They died on the run, and that's the way I'm goin' to die. My father died with his boot on, while walking across a hnid. And my grandf ather, wouldn't surrender his sword to the British. He stuck it in the eround and broke it off. Then he was shot. I've never been sict in my life and I'll never die in bed. "We're from Kectuckv. b G . ! We divide our last drink with a friend. I our last load of buckshot with & fee. and die a-runninV A Clever Trick It certainly looks like it, but there is really no trick about it- Anybody can try it who has lame back, weak kidneys, malaria or nervous troubles. We mean he can cure himself right away by taking Electric Bitters. This medicine tones up the whole system,! Kuuasuuiiuvii iirer ana Kia-j neys, is a blood partner and nerve ton ic. It cures constipation, headache, fainting spells, sleeplessness, and melancholy. It is purely vegetable, a mild lairtive, and restores the system to its natural vigor. Try Eleetiic Bitters and be convinced that they are a miracle worker. Every bottle c-uaran teed. Only 50c a bottle at A. G. ""r j 7 , Luken drug store 3
A NEW HOTEL.
A Man Who Und.rstacditha Bisi ne?s Talks of Baddirg One ' and lie Will Prcb 11yDjSo. There will bs a new hotel in this e ty within a year, it the plans of a m.n who understands the cosiness and has had rxperierce da not fill and there is nothing in the wmlJ to make them fail. The man who told the Palladium e would la Id such an establishment ha- the ground, propeily located, and " is not a blowhard. The new hotel would be a modest affair in size, but would per hapshae s xy to seventy-five roons, lo ated ad vantage 'ously and rnn at a low rtti 60 as to cateh the np-town , business. Whether it ito be bnilt , depend largely upon the disposition made of the Hantinnton hotel within thw year that Mr. Chrisman holds it. Should that place be continued as a ho'el, which is not at all a settled fact, the new place will perhaps not be bnilt, but if it were tnraed into an opera house with business rooms annexed, as it should be, in the minds of a great many sagacious people, the new hostelry is a settled fa t. Bucklen'a Arnloa Salvs. The best salve in the world for cute , bruises, sores, nlcets, salt rheum, fe ver sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, eorns, all skin eruptions; and positively cures piles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money reformed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by &. G. Lnken & Co. Rja! Estate Transfers. C. C. B nkley and wife to William E. and Frank Wilkin, for $05, pat of lot 5, Hittle & Lynda's addition, Richmond; warranty. George Hol&nd and wife, of Spring Valley. O., to O iver Walker, for $500. lota 8, 9 and 10, in block 12, west of river and south of National road, Cambridge City; warranty. Reuben Myrick, executoi of the will of Jane Cox, to Jon J. Eitell, part of lot a.Jermeiah Cox's addition, Rich mond. Elizibeth Keller and hu bind to John A. Loian. for $1,500, port lot 22, block y, in C. T. Price's second addi tion, Richmond, warranty. War Si'.wain Spain and Franos. A Par's correspondent has set the rumor d) t that war is possible be tween Spain and France. Such an outcome is hard to believe, because tie two countries have been for years on unusra Iv intimate terms. You can not tell what will happen between na tions, but you can tell whtt will happen when a dyspeptic take Hoatetter's Blood Bitters. Hi3 health will improve. His appetite will come back. His mouth wil not taste badly in the mornin&r. H will not be subject to dizzy spells, and hi head will be clear. His disposi tion wiil be more agreeable, and his bilious look will disappear. His blood will be purified and his kidneys stia?ula'ed to pet form their work properly All these things are accomplished by the Bitters. Commlttse to Meat. The citv electric Uu oia,mitt building to consider the matter of ro moting an electric line to rnn inb hV city, the best route, etc. All the members of that committee are urged to be present. $100 Roward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Hall s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blojd and maeoas surfaces j of the system thereby destroy ng the ' foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do iog its work. The proprietors have se much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars foi any csee that it fails to care. Send for list of testimonials. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. 83old by druggists, 75e. Dr. Ferung, dairy inspector, todav nanaea in a number or dairy reports iur iue laai moum oi me oia year, tie ttates that the dairies are all in fair condition. He says also that the last year wa not only a good one for busims-, but that there were fewer horees diid last year in this county and city than in any previous year for a long time. ViOTHER! There is no word so full of meaning and about which such tender and holy recollections cluster as that of " Mother " she who watched over our helpless infancy and guid ed our hrst tottering step. Yet the life of every Expectant Moth. er is beset with danger and all ef fort should be made to avoid it. Mother's Friend so assists nature in the change taking place that the Expectant Mother is ena bled to lock forwar d without I dread, suffering or gloomy forebodings, to the hour when she experiences the joy of Motherhood. Its use insures safety to the lives of both Mother and Child, and she is found stronger after than before confinement in short, it "makes Childbirth natural and easy," as so many have said. Don't be persuaded to use anything but MOTHER'S FRIENDl My wife suffered more In ten mlncies, witn eitner oi rer otoer two children than she did altogether with hex last. Having previously used lourbot-j ties or -mothers f riend. It is a blessing to any one expecting to become a MOTHER," says a customer. Husuwx Xaxa, Carmi, luinoia. Of Dntcclstaat CJaVorasnt bs-axpraas oaraealpt er pneo. writs Tor book eootalnlnir maiiiaiiiilii 11 ana Taisaaaa taxorasatlOB (or ail Mothers.
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For Paine and Aches-All Sorts-
The Quickest Relief is in a BENSON'S, i 8 SEAL stamp (ON THE GENUINE t is the best POROUS PLASTER Cnrrm BMkacha. at oen!ar RhwmatisTa and th tlieptrta. Trj on. Pn 26 nt. AHIroMii Ot m fra.Seabur Jufanaua. Ji.Y-il ManMainmta. DEEP SEA LIFE Aalmala Hav Baea Adjusted to the When marine life began to command notice, the question of the depth to which life could extend divided scientific thought into warring camps. About 1840 it was generally believed that the bathymetrical limit was about 300 fathoms, and some strange Ideas were current as to the physical condition of the water when under a pressure such as a depth of two miles would produce. It was thought that skeletons of drowned men, or even heavy cannon aud the "wedges of gold" that popular imagination places in the sea. floated at certain levels, beneath which is water so compressed as to be impenetrable. In fact water is almost incompressible, and the weight of a cubic inch of it at the depth of a mile is very 'ittle more than at the surface, but it as assumed that no living being could survive a pressure which at 1,000 fathoms is about a ton to the square inch. We ourselves live under a pressure of about fifteen pounds per inch and are unaware of it. Indeed, we sometimes waken on a morning when the barometer has risen, say, half an inch during the night, and consequently find ourselves sustaining an increased pressure of several tons, not only without suffering, but with a positive feeling of buoyancy and good spirits. On the other hand, if the tremendous pressure under which we live be relieved as by a surgical "cup," severe injury may follow. Aeronauts suffeY from this cause and marine animals dredged from great depth often reach the surface in a most lamentable condition, with eyes protruding and viscera distended. , Oar Hiahral Mountain. It might be supposed that we had done with finding big things in the United States. But" here comes an official exploring party from Alaska with the report that they have discovered in Alaska a mountain much higher than famous Mount St. Elias a mountain with an elevation of more than 20,000 feet. This discovery was named at aratfCTae'unehortirng the peak. The public is left to conjecture whether this Is the Indian name for the mountain or whether it is merely a word indicating the Indian's appreciation of i'a size. In either case it may be assumed to be appropriate, and may well be retained out of compliment to a disappearing race, as the names of so many of our rivers and streams have been. Knglaud'H "How RtgiiafDt." The custom of wearing roses in their headgear by the Lancashire Regiment on the anniversary of the Battle of Minden originated in a curious manner. On the day of the battle, August 1, 1759, the men passed through a field of roses, each man plucking a rose and placing it in his bonnet, ,wajTEgs;the flower during the flghT." .Thisccnsinienced the custom which obtains af the present day of wearing roses on the anniversary of the battle. ... .. Book! In Japan am Italy. - The Japanese now publish --three time3 as many books as the Italians, whose literary powers seem to have faded almost entirely away since the days of the Romans. Out of 25,000 volumes published last year in the land of flowers, no less than 5,000 were lawbooks, and 1,300 treated of religion. which shows that the romantic little nation has not yet taken kindly to any written form of romance. Eat Mom. One of the many useful th'ngs which absolute privation has been the means of making known to the world is Irish moss. The poor inhabitants of the Irish coast were driven to its use by the pangs of hunger. When boiled it produces a thick nourishing and not unpalatable jelly. . It is most beneficial for diseases of the throat and lungs. Town For Sale. erditschew is a good-sized town, which will shortly be sold by auction to the highest bidder. It owes the Russian Government and other credit ors 3,919,382 roubles 63 kopecs, which It is unable to pay. A Foe to Life. Mercury Is a foe to life. Those who make mirrors, barometers or thermom eters, who etch or color wood or felt, will soon feel the effect of the nitrate of mercury in teeth, gums and the tissues of the body. Portraita lat Mosale. At Pompeii a mosaic life-size portrait of a woman, the first antique portrait in mosaic ever discovered, has been found. The workmanship is so fine that it is diaficult to discern that :t is not a painting. Lasdos after aw a. It Is computed that in seventy years a Londoner takes into cts lungs no fewer thar 250 millirns of microbes cf various breeds. Am to Patwnleiaaa. Russia, with a population of 127,000,000, has only 18,324 physicians. The Uaited States, with about 70,000,000. has 120.000. Biro Toea. Most birds ha three toes in front and one behind, but the woodpecker has two in front and two behind. Braias of Mass aaa Aalaaala. The only two animals whose brains are heavier than that of a man are tie whale and the elephant.
PI .. ... . .
GLANCE AT THIS.
It u a Faehrrond News About a IVchm ni I Citizen. Opinions expiessed publicly by pp;e we snow, oy cuiiens, Dy neigobrs, are always interesting There is 6onethia tovel in reading incidents 'connected with the life of a f How citizen of Richmond, ad after the 'reader has mentally digested the opinion of Mr. Ed Guepbol of 249 socth j fourth street, employed at the K chmond Casket Co., cotiee how much l n;ore satisfactory the conclusions arrived at are. tfcan if a column of read- ' ing matter had ben waded through about some resident in Maine cr Florida, who declared Le had been jsiek, thea curtd by using a certain j remedy. Mr. Gdrsepobl says: " For a lone time I as troubled with weakness c-f th kidneys, ihe mselts of my back being eo sore and lame that I could hardly urtt about. This was principally notice 1 in the mornings wh-n fint getting np. I taw Doan's Kidney Pols adverti- ed and cot a b x at A . li Luken Co.'s drug store and began usticg them. The relief I obtained tromthem was prompt and most satisfactoiy. I felt much bt-tter after mingthem and can highly recommend them to others suffering from, similar troubles." Doau's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers, price L0 teute. Mailed by Foster-Mtlturn & Co , Buffalo, Sew York. Stile agents for the United States. Uemeuibtr the name Doau's and take no other. Jio-To-tiip for fifty (rati. Guaran:d totaoco ablt cure, makes weaa mea siroc, UuoU pure. txtc. (L AU uro lets A Giant Nerve Builder. The Mystic Life renewer is the most powerful nerve builder known. It absolutely cures all iorm or nervous diseases and weaknesses no matter how aggravated or of how lonj dura tion, such as ueugalgia, nervoas pr .Ti tration, nervous Paroxysms, St Vitus' dance, palpitation of the heartphysical and mental weal ne-s, debility of old age, etc. Sold by A. O. Luken & Co., druggists, (330 Main street, Ballard A Suyder 1030 Main street, Richmond. 5 It rrat with yon whether yon cntinu IkrnM Dervvkiilittp toi.&cco bMblt. O-To-U AJB fJ reiuuves tot; Jf sire lor Uibftct-o, "UhtfT u j M oul nroutlitreM. expvia Kicvl I riT tine, puririti tbe ulviod. rv-f M k a VaJjS Corps lost niuilioud. Lrl VJ a pwc hoi makes tou utronp III 4 Tiold. 400. 0OC in health, nerve3 sjg hi IliaivgeurrJ Bi.j snd pockcvswTt 1 V'iO I O HA C tr.m book. a J fwaoar own dniiM. whs Ji II ill voorh for as. Take It with SV1 l".sw wtu. patiently. persilrttl On I a m bo, SI, usually cures; 3 boxes, at M. a M rnir i ntr r 1 1 ii i ii 1 1 in n i i i fnu t money. Bsrwak auritic Bssssa Ca., talaafa, iMIml, S.W lark. Iheje is "a Class of People Who are inj ired by the nse of ceffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation ailed GRAIN O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coff e. It does not cost over i as much. Children may drink it with reat b3nefit. 13,'ts. and 23 ts. pe package. Try it. Ak for GRAIN O EMncnte Tour Kowela With rHurarrtt. Cam!y f'attmrtfo, cure constfptttlori forver aVsJiinVJtUiiAf 11 Has Resumed Work. "Rheumatism appeared in my feet and ankles and I could ui t walk. My joints were stiff and I suffered inten sely. I beg:tn takiDg Hood's Sarcapanlli and was soon better. I have now taKen uve bottlf-s and can do as much work as any one. I owe my hetlth to Hood s. Mrs. Amy Lowe Roann, Indiana. Hood's ache. Pills cure nausea head Millions Giren Away. It is certainly gratifying to the pub lic to know of ODe concern In the land who are not afraid to be generous to be generous to the needed and suffer-f-usgv 1 he proprietors of Dr. King a tjiew -ieiaCQvery f jr Consumption, Coughs acdfMad have given away over ujsiiiifijastfiat JboUles of this Treat ruec; nni kafe the satisfaeI Don of knvannir'C tins absolutely cured f krk. nlh AoTft1ia'arnopeleS8 t-ase8 Asthma, nroi2tiiti, Hoarseness and all disrSSbtj of the Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on A. G Luken Jruggist, and get t trial bottle free, regular size 50c. ana $1. Every bottle guaranteed, or price refunded 3 fo turn Conn ln tion forerer. TakeCuscipts Canuy Cathartic. 10c or 9o I C C. C. iil 10 cure, drtitUits rcfood money Whf n you are nervens and sleep less, tase Hood s Sarseparilla. it makes the nerves strong and gives re frf shicg fcleep. 11 LaGrippa is Contagious Atmosphere Impregnated with Germs. Diseaee Proved Beyond Question to.be Infections Is Rapidly Con queiiEg the CountryLaGrippe is a contagious disease. Its specific germ has bsen positively ' . j . a : . : . . itcru.iiie., buu ii is traxisuiiiieu irOEQ person to person either by direct con tact or by inhaling the ceims whiie they float in the air It is a dangerous disease, lowering the vitality and wasting the resistive power so that pneumonia, heart disease, nervous prostration and insanity find easy victims. No specific is known that will kill the grip germ, but it may be driven out and its effects overcome by the prompt nse of Dr. Miles Restora tive Nerviae. "La Grippe left my nervous system so racked and 'shattered that I eonld j not sleep and for two months was nnder the inn leneeof nareoties. Physi- i eians and friends gave me np to die; I bet in two days after I commenced taking Dr. Miles' Hestorative Nervine I began to improve, and m a month's me I was entirely eared. It is the greatest health restorer on earth " i D. W. Hilxos, Louisville, Ky. All druggists are authorized to tell Dr. Miles' Nervine on a guarantee that first bottle benefits or money refunded. Be sure and get Dr. Miles' Nervine. Booklet on heart and nerves sent free. Address, Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
8 WALTER BAKER & CO.'S Q 1 J6f BREAKFAST G0G0A8 a II vHl ' "d !oxpuriy "nd b"irsi H Sv IA IhIu Costs less tnan ONE CENT a Cup. .,- O O jj Trade-Mark on Every Package. 1 7T ffi-Mi V WALTER BAKZR & CO. LTD., X s. Established 1 780. DORCHESTER, MASSj
ousness ! have ma jour valuable C.4SCAIIt:i ami tt" Uifm prrfwt. Oouuln o rub-nit tht-m I hve used ihtao frome time tor mU pest ion and tatiousm-a and am now com n t taW cure!. Keeotniariwl theno. to every one. !be lamii). JKiw. A. makx, CANDY CATHARTIC r'Mr.t. PuiJitab'c. Poteat. TaMa Oooa. mrer ?wtn. weaken. ir Gri. Wc, i. 5Uc ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... ftrrl.,r Krar4. (wr;, tw. -r-.t. hwm T-rfc. a u TO Daf !Vto and ennrant" tT all rtrur NU' 1 UDAU uu u tliKC XMbuooa Uatui. RESTORES VITALITY Made Well Man - aX -v 1 i - - - THE 4'V5a. "KrT OI " ITRENCH REMEDY produce the above resuS k in 30 a,s. C ures vertmu frbtiUrt Jmpottnev. Vartcocrie, taxiing Anun. Slops a.1 drains and knsea caused by etrtra ol youth. It wants off In sanity and Consumption. Youna; Men retrain Man hood and Old Men recover Youtluut Vigor. It gives viRor and ane to shrui.ken organs, and fita a man lor business or marriage. Easily carried ia Ihe vest pocket. Price r ft lTC Boe" , ;? For sle by W. H. Kost ding Co. 804 Main street. for tl.tn.ti rh' Aae, astftrthiri. I. IBIIttttll dlr t';.,.li.S4.rsQ W bites. ' ' (i ..-.aw., vt enaratw. or any tnnamr . ' . , . ...1l.ll... i. w nli fMn.u awiaitML tios of as a e as mw rS'8'aciTl,o 0. a. A. 'or sent la alsia wraaast br azaraaa. arwaaia, toll as or Sbattlsa, . ra-walM aaw. "WiasW rtrat Dtatrlot, aonth of Mala wv of' K 1 1 1st and SonihO. piano fan -17 1 S at and booth fe 1 4 ttb and Sooth O 1 5 6tn and Booth B. I f 6th wit aooth B. J H 7th aud Sooth O. See tod Dfatrlot, nr of Mala, ;ewwan i and 11th 1 th and Main S Sth and Booth . 4 7th and Sooth Q. I lth and aoothS. a lOthand oontb C. T 11th and Hain lih and Boat, t. 1 wj 8 Third District, sooth ofKaln lam I." I liti aod feouth 1. " ' ' ith and Main. a th and Hoath O. J Kb and 8. nth a, s TtOth and Mala Worn th District, BOrti of Ms la. tonysT. t 1 Srd and Vain, Ftblnioa's tho a-trrt and North O. S City bt.ilaing. 6-sr, Soott aft No. 1 hcae hoea Forth Irh a T Ohamplon mills 8 lath and if orth t. Fifth I lstrtct. Watt Bit) cad an3 Saaato S 1 Want Third and No onai fmd S Woat Srd and Klca . a Wawt ard and Blobr tc4 STsno'. 4 Karlham collaa', 5 Btato and Hoys-, e 'Jraut aod Bidgs.. f'-rinbt and atapio. fr Orant aod Bbandao. v Brlds;a araooa, paper aU). Sixth DUtriot, north of O aast o l".i i naliroaa shops. 3 Haiton a coffin factory. Hooatar Drill Works, Wayoa Axrionitarei Works fr Olty Mill orka S Oraaiaar M Soott Oo - 14th aod is orth O 1 Mo. I hoae h oae a 'th and North O I od and North V BlfitBTaXtf t Patrol eaii a- Plra preaaaro ' Nataral raa oa 1 3 ' servant Fire pr sore o 7 7 I NEGLECTED! i-crnaj aorretbine fray tra: so re to prevent Uundiy woik bing done at the usual tmie ard m the usual oar. If k- I . . r ,, j . . .auij; scihi a message to tne Kichmoxd Steam Laukdry. 919 Main Sr 'Phone iti 1 Ana we ill DromotlT swi for ir rv t.,uUr prices are not at 'I htph i ..... " k' c uut m.i an ntgri. i oa ariil be c" r-iaasea will toe wij the work is done D. W. WALTERS Prop. (MY! We have sevtraj Bomg cf . ivioney to ZiOan on mortgage. If you want to borrow come and seeus. Wm.H.Eracbur7&.s& Eoorn- 7 and 8 Westeott block, BzcExoaOr Imxk
In
(TIME TABLE. j Pennsylvania u:na
Effective Nov 21MU, 18US. Train Ram by C traj Ttaaa iUchuioud Urauu BUmou. ittobargL, Cincinnati Ci isago & tit. Louis Ity RICHMOND DIVISION. Chtoa4-o,and Cincinnati. WESTWARD TRAINS. saraae T:fe a. an tLognnaport Areon Kajt tJhicaaTO H ai Ka I chicaaro M and Ki.-lChM a. an. 11 Ota. aa tLoetauaport Aooom.. P oa. t-.ja p. as Chicaso Mali aad Ki 11:' 0 p. so. L1::0 p at fCla and Mackinaw Kl lata p. as. ; BAST WARD TRAIN?.. Olncintl Mall and Ex 4:06 a. an. :1B a. a. ti'nclnU A&om. aid Ka, k:la. aa a an. I oajanaport Aoooaa p aa rmat Houlberu M and El Sutf p, an. rs at t Mackinaw A Cin Kp p aa LN Dl A N APO lAto DIVlHltlN. Batwaan Oolamboa and Indlaaaaona, WKeTWARD TRAlC . saaaiva laraso N.Y.StU M. & E iisstn. &aoa.a ok kjuuim fast Mali a: 10 a. a t Lonta Paat Express JutsO a. sa tool. Ind. Aoe ana b: 11: au p. an. 1S46 p aa Kaat Mall.... :fo p. am. AS p aa N. Y. and Ht. Loula. El T:la p. aa. TUfe p. as BAST WARD TRAINS. St. U a N. T. M.and R... T:a a. as- T:S0a.aa (Ind. ACol Aon a no Ez...ls.rO a. aa. UalSa aa. tit Looia ANY. F,at Mall S.6e a as. t- nu. epcvtal (Mail) : 16 p. aa. r.t Y.U sudkx. 7:86 p. aa. T:(a.ai, St. LN.I. L4mllod.. K6o p. aa. DAYTON &XENIA DIVISION. Between Richmond aod t olomboa via Daytoa aud Xenla. westward i rains. ISprlng- A Rich. Mail A Exp. 4:40 p. an. st. iiitianaau. 0:10a. av. 8t. Louta Kaat Kiprcee n 11:S7 a. an. bpringaeld at Rich. lu. Iir.j6 p. an. BAHTWARU TRAINS. TRichmond Xenia KtE. 6:90 p. aa. autiu as Bpnuinsio hi 6:01 a aa wt Louis at N. Y Fast Mail .6 a. at Panu, npecial (Maii). t:3S p. I Bt.L.AW.Y Mmliod,, mtbm p. sa OR AD RAPIDS & INDIANA RY. Botwesw Blohmond and Mackinaw Tla fait WsTBSStd Urand Raplda. . bOOTBWARD.TRAlNf. aaarefx. Mark a Rich. Mall a Ra. 4 00 a aa. tdl. R a Rich. M. and Kx... 4:lo p. av IVlackinaw a Rich. Ei 10 S a. aa. Dally. t Dally Except Monday 4 NORTHWARD TRAINS. aae f lch A Ct. R M an.l Hi. iRtob. Mackinaw Bt Kioh.A Mack rfall a Ba. Daily, t Daily except Sunday. 6:40 a. an 11 p. aa BtSSfca" tnuat 00 at the atauua BO aalnaasa before train time. n W. BUI IB rick at. Ajre a I A OORMON, Station Maawsr. 1 P Y 0 U IT D LI 0 N Y Oi We loan money on i Household Gixxis, LI i.TTti(H, H61 se and .Vehicles without removal. We loan money on Watches, Diamonds, Kings ind all kir.ds or Jewelry, Clocks Musical Instiuments and in tact anything of value. Good care taken of all g ods leit with u. It you are a Salaried Man you can get I jency of us on your note without indoi sement, and employer not be in terested. We have all kinds of jewelry for sale cheap. Also Sewing Machines and Musical Instruments. oooo BuineM Confidential. Private Ofices. Open every night. OOOO RICHMOND LOAN CO. H. X. Cor. Stk t Kaia, lass 4. E U P A N D S U S PL3ASAN T3 CO. Paperers and Painters. Fine, up to dAte w jtk a ipecultj. All Kiodi ol work Joae ila neatoeaf led diSf atcb. Orace, roo a 1 iccond ' ojr, Graad ho:eL Reiidearc, io LAUNDRY. Get your Laundry work done where satisfaction is guaranteed. ELDORiDO Kgn 89 Rfaia St., TavlarssliaMs SSat L- 8TINSOS Jop. 24 Hours To New Orleans or to Jacksonville eia tbe Voeen 4 Crescent limited train frosa Ciocinnaii, 54 boors throu-h Jt0 Havana. To Florida. Qaeen 4 Creacut Two Fast Ves ibaled Uims dsulj Cincinnati to Jacksonville. Queen A Crescent Route and Sent bent Ry. loo niJetkhortet ltne lo Florida .ad the VV rttiet Ashevllfe. OVI A Tt,r r. ... .-.,;vrijBe a via Oneen . vjcxTui rv-n:e and frota Cincinnati. Soa hern K'j Cafe and Observation Cart. Excellent ter ice on seperb throoek ST"' Qe CtaBrr, lln Cincinnati Sooth.
