Richmond Palladium (Daily), 31 January 1899 — Page 3

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. TUESDAY. JANUARY 31. 1899.'

IIS

To) To) T7 frJ W

WeT

NOTED SURRENDERS.

THEY

HAVE ALL

BEEN A FEATURE GREAT WARS.

OF

iG5 R

tAl) the prices and compare them with those onjthe nondescript bills you

have seen blowing around town. We Lead, Others Follow! They

throw out bills, we throw out inducements. It's the worst of bad manners to present a bill before goods are sold- Welhad been giving better prices right along than the bill-scattering stores, but didn't think it sufficiently

unusual to devote an issue of scare-head doers to the proclaiming of the

- 1 fact, We always give bargains, and are used to it. It doesn't get us excited.

S3

Good dark prints sale price Germm prints in blan'r. and white, 30 30 in. wide, sale price Cr.tonne robe prints sale price Best quality apron gingham sale price

Best quality flannelettes, large plaids only, sale price

Fleeced lined price

wrapper goods, sale

Best quality shirting sale price

Unbleached muslin, full yard wide, sale piice 9-4 unbleached sheeting, extra ralue, sale price Fruit of the loom bleached muslin, none better, sale price

21c 5c 4.C 5c 31c 6ic 31c 91c 5c

30 inch noveltiessale price

A ti t-i il. it! 111 tti f i t'tr 111 tlTiTt t't'i f"i 111 t"i fTi t i ri fTi t"Ti fli ft tTt ffo

Bast quality ladies' mackintoshes, 2cape,velvet collar, sale price

9c

S2 89

Misses' best quality blue and red mackintoshes, 2 capes, velvet collar, sale price

Ladies' flannelette skirt pattern, sale price

Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests, weight, sale price only

Boys' gray shirts and drawers, J sey ribbed, fleeced

Ladies' Jersey ribbed union suits, all sizes, sale price

Ladies' gray Jersey ribbed suits, wool, half price

union

Unbleached sheets, 81-90, ready for Qp use, sale price UHu

Good quality feathers, in 1 to 5 lb. packages, sale price a pound

Best quality table oil cloth sale price

Elegant 11-4 blankets, in giay, tan and white, sale price

Good home made comforts, sale price

Bissell and Gordon carpet sweepers, sale price jioque te rugs, 2 yards long, sale price 26-inch fast black gloria umbrel las, sale price

10

bales cotton batting, good and clean, sale price

Ladies' wool Jersey glove, regular 20c quality, sale price Best quality cotton elastic tape, plain and frilled, sale price

Best quality cambric sale price

Velveteen facing sale price

Hooks and eyes, 2 dozen on a card, sale price

50 inch all wool cloth sale pi ice

46 inch all wool henrietta, black only, sale price

42c IOC 39c

SI 00 SI 50 $1 38

29c 21c 10c 3c 31c 31c 1c 29c 49c

Ladies' 50 gauge fast black hose, regular 10c and 12c quality Misses' fast black seamless hose, libbed, all sizes, 5 to 9, sale price

Children's all wool hose, seamless, sale price

All colors cheese cloth sale price

Ladies' all wool shirt waistssale price

50 to 75 corsets, in black, drab and white, sale price All $1.00 corsets, best makes sale price

S2 68

19c

10c

15c 25c 50c 7c 5c 10c 3c 80c 38c 85c

ribbed.

Lace curtains at 43c, 60e, 75c, 90., $1, $1.50 at half fce regular price.

Ladies' dongola shoes, in lace, pat. tip, all sizes

Ladies' fine dongola shoes, in lace, pat. leather tip, sale price Misses' dongola shoes, extra nice, lace, patent leather tip, sizes Uyi to 2

85c

SI 25

! Fi-.a 0. That 0--rr-lurlag th. K.i.ls I - t- Gnit Wala-t Mr mm Tm rd to Sarraoilrr Oaeo Sen Ot h.r ItiiirM. The rrenW of the Spanish army

Udder General Toral at Santiago wat

one of the bigg-8t events of the kind, as regard numbers, that hare e-er

occurred on this continent. Small de

tachments of troops cooped up in a

fortified place are often compelled to

surrender during m war. but when

whole armies rive up the end Is gen

erally in sight.

There are many famous surrenders

In our national history. There were

two notable ones during the revolution.

one in the middle of the war and one at

the end. At Saratoga, on October 17.

7.1. Bourgoyne surrendered to Gates

6.00O men, 5.00O muskets and a large

quantity of ammunition and cannon. He began his invasion of the colon led

from Canada in June, infending to go down the Hudson and separate New

England from Xfvr York.

On October 19, 17S1, Cornwallis Rur-

renaerea ,uo men to V ashmgton. which ended the war. The shios and 1.5X seamen were turned over to the

French.

mere was a surrender in this war

which is fit to be ranked with the Ala

mo and ort I'iilow. Kort Griswol.1, defending New London, Conn., was surrendered to Arnold, the traitor, by

Colonel Ledyard. The commandant

and his sixty men were put to he sword after they had given up tin ir

irms. This was in September, 17S1

The raid on the New Kngland omst

una oeen undertaken bv th? truis

with the hope of diverting Washin ton's attention from Cornwallis.

.ven the great Washington wti

forced to surrender once, thougn not in this war. It was In the French and

Indian war, and Washington was com

mandant at Fort Necessity. His forces

had shed the first Mood of the war

having defeated Jumonville at Great

Meadows, forty-five miles from Fort

Iuiiiesne. Two months later Washngton himself was defeated by l)e Vil-

ers at Fort Necessity, which ho had

built at Great Meadows. At the end

of ten hours' hard fighting Washing

ton yielded upon condition that - his

troops should get the honors of war.

Our war of 1S12 was marked by two

notable surrenders, one of which vaa not at all to our credit. This latter

one was Hulls surrender of Ietroit,

and with it all of Michigan territory,

Hull's soldiers were hot with indig

nation, as they were anxious to li.iir.

and did not get the chance. Hull win

exchanged later for thirty British soldiers .and tried by court-martial for

treason and cowardice. He was con-

vlcted of cowardice and sentenced to

be shot, but was pardoned by tits

President.

The surrender of Barclay's fleet on

lake Krie to Perry partly atoned for

Hull's deed and gave the Americans a

chance to get back what they hail lost through Hull. Perry's message to the

president, "We have met the enemy.

and they are ours," is a classic among military despaches.

The Mexican wa was marked by

the surrender of no large armies. Am-

pudia gave up Monterey in September,

S45. Tampico surrendered to Captain 'ounor, of the navy, in November,

1S47.

The Castle of San Juan de Ulloa, which defended Santa Cruz, surrendered to Scott and Connor March 27, 1H47. At this time 5.000 prisoners and r00 cannon were taken by our army. The City of Mexico, having been evacuated by Santa Anna, was occupied by the American troops September 14, 1S47. The Mexican vrar was proceeded by the Texan war for independence, in the course of which the Almo, at Bexar, garrisioned by Texans, was surrendered to Santa Anna. No sooner had the Americans laid down their arms than they were murdered by the treacherous Mexicans and those of Spanish descent. The civil war was terminated by the surrender of Lee at Appamatox Court House on April 9, l.siWV Twenty-sis thousand men laid down their arms' This was soon followed by the surrender of Johnston, with !.. men; Taylor, with 10.000; Jeff Thompson, with 7,454, and Kirby Smith with 20,000.

r- aamor, nut resisted argument nd command alike. .The narrow martinets of the academy resolved to expel nim. and ordr were at once issued that effect. The story of the 'war Kptatt and at last an officer In Lincoln's cabinet Intimated very strongly to th faculty that they wonld do well to overlook te effenee. Treach

er were beginning to predicate

sermons upon tne noble cadet who

perfermt expnlsioa to taking down the scriptural text, and. as the

politician raii, the chances were that

It tne young man were dropped the

autnorltjes or the n ji-i.-my would not

jasi R' nras. MS puiiiic Sym-

patny " w uu me toy. it was In this

war tuai t.vsns cecame known "Fighting Bob.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW

as

FIGHTING BOB'S TITLE.

An

Incident in His Career While at Ao-

Dapeli. "Fighting Bob" Evans earned his title the first year at Annapolis. He has made good his claim to it since years before he became skipper of the Iowa, but "Fighting Bob" was tacked to him as a cadet. At the time he was eent to the naval academy there was a rule of the institution which forbade the decoration of the walls of the cadet's headquarters by hanging pictures thereon or in any way improving upon the furnishing of the cells. The object was wise and twofold. It sought to prevent the boys from becoming soft and luxurious and to head off any expensive rivalry in the way of outfitting. In a word, the end desired was to produce hardy and democratic naval officers. Young Evans fond mother, like all good women, was a christian, and with her son's academy equipment packed a framed motto a quotation from the scriptures, so the legend runs. The first act of Robby P. npon his assignment to quarters was to nail his motto to the wall. He was told to remove it. but decliued. The contumacious younster was rerorte1 from one

Children's dongola shoes, extra rice, lace, patent tip, sizes 64 to 11, sale price

Boys' vici kid. heel, lace, leather 01 Hfl tip, sizes 12 to 2 01 UU

$1 00

75c

Children's storm rubberssale price-

-Lots of odds and ends in children's shoes to close at 50c and

25c 75c

And there are others that you will have to call to learn alout.

M n

Lo

The wolf r starvatir. howls at ti. door of tl ot sands of tin-

who are wr to do and sr.

rounded i plenty. I hea'.th. in th majority c cases, is t.r

?V- Y,t y 7 means th: tj,, i . , body, bran X- yj ' .V-YS nerve, bor.

and sinew

im-roter'v

insufficiently nourished. Improper, inc ficietn nourishment is starvation. When a man's head acnes it is becsti the tissues of the brain do rot recer snrBsrient nourishment from the blood. err ceive impure and unhealthy nennskmer When a man (rets nervous and siee-p'.ei. : means that the blood is not properly nou ishitie the nerves. When his sitin break out with blotches and pimples and erav tions. it means that the skin is beirsr tenpon the impurities of the blood. Alrnof every known disease is primarily cine t improper nourishment through the bloo which is the life -stream. Dr. Pierce' Golden Medical Discovery is the greatc? of all blood-makers and purifiers. It irive edtretothe appetite, corrects all disorder of the digestion, makes the assimilation O' the life-giving elements of th- food per feet, invigorates the liver, promotes secre tion and excretion, and vitalizes the whol body. It makes firm, mascular flesh, be does not make corpulent per.p'.e more cor pnlent. It cores cvS per cert, of all ca? e of linjrerijsg congas, bronchial, throat an kindred anections, which, if neelectec lead np to consumption. It is the best a a!l nerre tonics and restoratives. Kept b; all medicine dealers. " I was taken Ct i Febmary. tSen. wrtfc Verd mid pais m my back." writes H. CaJEq., of jst Sooth J S'rrrt. Tacona. Wnsh. called in a doctor and he came three t!tn. H satd 1 waa bilious but 1 kept entiae wwe: I took a coeh so that I could not sieep. only r berate propped Bp ia bed. My lan?r hurt ire and t pcit so noor that I ml htt skin and '-:r

I thoasht I was gate to d. I wed two hf:t!e?

of Dr. Fierce Golden Medical D-wrm and outde me mo ad and welL It saved my li t.

5o remedy relieves constipation so qnickly and effectively as Dr. Pierce's Frfiisait FcHc-k. They never rripc

A pUod or I he tltt l.fit-l!. Jot bMw th stone fort at fancy

sitting in the middle of the pineapple

new. l came uiu a pitiful ficht-a soldier sittitisr on th.- ground, holding

in ma tap tue head of a i-Hr fellow who wa literally sbot to pi-es. One

bullet had gone throujrh his bead, au

other tnrough his lun! and chest.

tearing a aomt.le hoi-, from which the

bloou poured at every bteath. lie

was almft dead, and every breath sounded like pouring liquid from a bottle, and his comrade kept the tli-s

rrom ms ace. that was clotted with blood and dirt, and waited. Occasionally, when the poor fellow would groan a bit louder than usual, the friend would chnnge the dyin man's position, bit he held him as still as he could. "iHm't suppose there's a surgeon about?" )? inquired, as I stopin-d. I told him there was not now, but would be, later. "Well," he remarked. iiietlr, don"t suppose they could help hiui. lie's 'Ixuit yunc, I reckon." The breathing became weaker and

the Rurgluiit fainter and fainter as the

grayish pallor In-gaii to show tnrouli

the sweat and iirt au.l bl.xd. and finally without a tremor, breathing

censed. The soldier held his burden a moment Until he saw the end had

come, and then laid his handkerchief

over the gastly face aud irentlv let

the head down to the trrouud, and

slowly get up.

"Know htm "j" 1 asked.

"My brother." he calmly said. And

then he tilled his luiiss wiih one long.

dep sigh -and gazed oft to the hills for

a moment wiih a far away, thoughtful

look, and I could see mat he was

looking straight into some home and

wondering what mother would think.

Of S m R lkble T.raan Oat o! TonWolIaj LVd 11 rrow. Kil-ie-oidj ani K c-niroeiiii-t Thm

A. n l-onff f iingnoials.

The yoin man who sat with lxith

feet on a table casting at a bookcase

full of leather-covered volumes, did

not seem exactly happy, in spite of the

liosurely comfort of his attitude.

What s the matter.' inquired the

ft tend who had been trying to engage

him in con versa tion. (.Jot the blues?"

"Not precisely." "I'll tell you what you want to do.

ITou want to come with me to the thea

tre to-night."

"What for?"

"Why, for recreation. You want to

get your mind off your business."

AO. 1 ouve niagnosed the case

wrong. I don t get through more han

two pages of one of those Ixioks oof ore

some piano-organ comes along and be

gins playing a tune that I've got to

whistle In concert with it, whether I

want ti or not. Hy the time I've

taken a fresh start and gotten half

way through another paragraph, some

man comes along with a hammer and begins to play the Anvt Chorus on a long iron stringer over by that new

building. And before my Intellect has groped along a few sentences further

somebody drops In and tells me a fun

ny story. That s all a mistake about a man's wanting to get his mind off his busjess, -What I need Is somethTfig lO-"--riH--nss!st me In spiking my mind right down to business, so

that every little thing that comes along

won t be sufficient to jar it loose.

Mlk From Shellfish. Silk is obtained from the shellfish

Known as the (mytiluiae), which is

found In the Mediterranean. This

shellfish has the power of spining a

viscid silk which in Sicily is made into a regular and very handsome fabric

The silk is spun by the shellfish, in the

first instance, for the purpose of at

taching itself to the rocks. It is able

to guide the delicate filaments to the

proper place aud there glue them fast, and If they are cut away it can re

produce them.

The material whn gathered f which

Is done at low tide) is washed in soap

and water, dried, straightened and

carded, one pound of the coarse fila

ment yielding about three ounces of

fine thread, which -wiien spun is of a lovely burnished golden brown color.

KH-ues of ate. New York -is the richest state, being

worth more than S,500,000,000. Pennsylvanvia comes next, with nearly $7,-

000.000.000, and Illinois is third, with

over $5,000,000,000. Nearly two-thirds

of the total wealth of the country is in

real estate and improvements.

'Tian't safe t)tea day witLoui Dr.

Thomas Eiectr.e O.l in the house

Never ean tell what moment an acci

t.nt is going; to happar.

Exposure to a sndea climatic chance

oroduces cold in the h?ad and catarrh

is apt f follow. Provided with E,y

'ream Balm too. ar3 armed against

NTasal Catatrh. Druggists sell it at oO

f,ents, or Elv Brothers, ob Warren

treet. New York, wiU mail the 50e or

IOj trial size. The Balm cures without pain, does not irritate or ciuse fnt -

ner. It t ptcads itselE over au irritated

Mid aegmr surface, relievinfr immediately the painful inflammation .cleanses

and i urea. Cream B vim quickly cnre6 the cold.

MARDI GRAS RATES.

i Low Fares to N sw Orlean? .Bir

mingham and Mobile va Pennsylvania Lines.

For the Mardi Gras at New Orleans,

L., and Birrinham and Mobile,

Ala , excursion tickets to those points

will be sold via Pcnrsvlvania Lines

February 6 ;h to 13 h, inslosiv. The

festivities occur Fetruiry 13;h to 14 h at eaeh place. Tickets will be pood on return trip for continuous passage

leaving Isew Orleans, M.bne or Bir-

mington, as the ca?e may be, not later

than February 2S:h, kilowine plenty

of Dnse for sight-seeing jaunts through the south. For information abott rates, time of trains, apply to nearest

Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agent.

COSTS NO MORE

To Go East via Washi. g'on Over Penn-

' sjlv.nia Line

Than it does to make the trip to Phila

delphia and New York over tte direet

Pennsylvania Route throngh Harris-

bare and Lancaster. Tickets via

Washington, are eood for ten days1

stopover at the Natoral Capital, and

at Philadelphia an additional ten days1

stop-over may be ecjosed by holders

of tickets to Ne w York whether they

read via Washington or over direct

route. For special information re

gardirg fares, time of throngh trains,

etc. please apply to local represent.

. tivea ot the Pennsylvania Lines, or ad

dram W. W. Richardson, District Pas

senger Agent, Indianapolis, Ind.

So mnc'i has te -n said about Morrow Kid U -oids and tneir many virtaes by people living here and near

here, that we sometimes feel that Kid

ne oids may nave bat a local reputa

tion in the minds of many. This

rot so. Kid-ce oids are doincr a won

derf al work all over the country Kan sas. Missouri. Iowa. Ohio. Indiana

Illinois and many othr states. The

several states are being worked by our

atrents systematically, and it tak. not

only months but years to cover tbf

territory we ou!d so tench like to cover.in k i. Wht n the good J ie

tf at hes a .ty cr town that Morrow's

Kid-ne-oids, which are small, yello

tablet?, (not pills)eure kidney disease.

biaddtr disorcer.urie acid rheumatism.

aches and paines, such as arise from t

disordered condition of the kidneys

they wonder what this remedy is and

how long on the market. When wt

ay we have made Kid-ne-oids for

years, and we have made recommen

dations by the thousands, they natur

ally think we are falsifier because the never heard of them.

The old maxinm, "A thine worth

doing at all is worth d i ig well," is our motto. Consequently we cannot cover or go over the whole country at onee. The power of Morrow's Kid ne

ids has been felt wherever they have

been used ad so they always will

Ve would resptc fuily direct your at

tention to D A. Woods, attorney, tes-

idenee 121 south Main sfet-t, Kokouoo.

ind Mr. Woods hss used Morrow's

Kid-ne oids with snub great result thai

be has of his own free will volunteered

to ply to all who will write him fo

full information, enclosing a two cent sdarrp fir return postage. This can

be readily set n, will csuse Mr. Wood lots cf trouble and work, bnt he doe: it for the sake of suffering humanity

Druggists all sell at 50 cents a box, or

'i a led by John Morrow Jfc Co., Cceoi ists, Sprm field, O.

It's folly to suffer from that horrible

plsgue of the Bight, itching piles

D ian'8 Oirtmtnt cures, quickly and

permanently. At any drug store, 50

ceats.

Here is one of those who are either so prejudiced against all advertised remedies, or have become discouraged at tho failure of other medicines to help them, and who will succumb to the grim destroyer without knowing of the wonderful value of Foley's Honey and Tar for all Throat and Lung troubles.

FOLEY'S BANNER SALVE is a Healing Wonder.

MADE ME A MA ft

AMTBl El s rosiTTV FLY CXEE

tr Ihw or xr l i uj iBdir

ttll

rof Lost Vujalttr i or yoLn ana m m k iK udy. oDdi or mtrim.

For s&'e inKichrnoud bv A.G.Luken

A L.O.

Your Be.-tli.tere ts

l.l be seryed Iy making f ure of

health. It will be a loss of time and

money to be striken vith serious ill

ness. Tate IIooo s Sarsaparilla and

ourify your blood. In this way all

crerms of disease will te epl!ed, sick

".ess and fcfftrirg will be avoided,

at d your htalth will be preserved Isn't this a wi-e coursef

Hoop's Tills Fe the tr)y

take with Hood's SarsararilJa.

25 cents.

pill to Price

MardiKras

At New Orleans and Mobile. Queen

& Crescent route limited trains, quip

'ifd with elecauce, running on fat ie. One fare round trip tickets

rem CirieinnMi and dorth on sale

daily, February 0 to 13, good until

fctbruary 2d to return. Alo Dirmmg-

bam, A a., on tame dt.tes. W. C.

Rirearson, treneral Pasentrer Agent,

Cincinnati, O.

"Neplerti d colds make fat grave-

ya da." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup helps men and women to a hap-

PJt vigorou- old age.

BfQ'r.nfrg the Ntw Yar

Wiih pure, rich, healthy blood, which

may be cad by taking iiood s ftarsaparilla, yoa will tot reed t fear attacks of pmumonia, bronchitis, fevers.

colds or the grip. A few bottles of

this great tonic aud blood purifier, taken now, will be your best protection against spiing humors, boils, erup-

ions, that tir d feeling and serious lluepp, to which a weak and debilitated

system -is especially liable in early

-prirg. Hood's Sarsaparilla eradicates from 'he blood a'l scrofula taints, tores and strengthens the stomach, cures

ypppia, rheumatism, catarrh and

every aiJment caused or promot -d bv impure or depleted blc-' t

Vary People Cannot Drink

eoSee at night. It spoils their gist p.

1 ou can -nnk Grain-O who yon please and sleep Lke a top. For Grain-O

does not stimulate.; it nourishes, cheers

and eeds. Yet it looks and tastes like

the bes-t coffee. For nervous persons, young people and children Grain-O is

the perfect drink. Made from pure grains. Get a package from your ro er today. Try it in place of coffee.

15 and 2oc.

JAPANESE CURE

A Nrw and Complete 1 realm-nt t-oti!rinf rj

Pl PrSlTORVEs, Capsules of Ointment and two Boxes ot Ointment. A nevtr-faiim cure lor Pile

of every natn-c ami ie.(free. It tn:ike an otieraiioo

witn tne nue, whicn is rut-ntu!, & i often results in death, annevessary, ) endure thl terrlb e litem? M sack a Written Guarantee In aach

51 Bi. No Cure, No Pav. snr. anl t: a box. tor

5. Sent by mail. Samples free OINTUOJT. 25o- and 50c

great LIVFR and STOMACH RKt ,L LATOk and BLOOD PL-KIKIER. Small, mild and pleasant

y laxe: efieciaiiy auapieu lor cDildren uac je

H, Kos diug Co.

For sale by W, 804 Main street.

RICHMOND. STEAM LAUNDRY 919 Main St. 'Pf.one 157.

, a

FIRST AIDTO THE INJURED. Linen or other washable fabrics which

need attention will get it promptly il sent to the Richmond Stram laundry.

We nse modern met hois in the was-hwir

and ironing of clothes, and the result is per'ettion. Linen, wrtl r other funics will las twice the ordinary tin.e it r.leei-ked

here.

D. W. Valterr orop.

PLEASANTS CO.

Paperers and Painters. Fine, up to d te work a specialty.

All kinds of work iione with nee Inert and dispatch. Office, room x recond

floor, Grand hole!. Fes dsrce, na

nutb aeveriteerth efe t.

LAUNDRY.

Get your Laundry work d r.e where satisfiction is guaranteed.

STEAM LAUNDRY

829 Main St.. Telephon 3-V

. V RTtNPON.Pro

ELDORADO

We have several Bcms of i&cney to Loan on mortgage.

If you want to borrow ciue and see us.

'.Ym H. Bradbury S San

roo n7 end 8 Weetcott block,

RlCH0D. ISD.

Now is . .

rV The Hi Tim

U 1111V To be looking tor HARNESS for Sping. YVe have theoa. WIGGINS 8c CO. Phone 1443. 509 Main St. JOE LONG CHONG, TflE LAUiSDKY MAN, Has com back to stay. I want my old friends to bring' their laundry. I have a new machine to iron bosoms. First cla3 work guaranteed. Everything Delivered in 2 1 Hcr. LONG CHONG, 15 North Eighth St,

Buv a Standard. White

ui jvii ocmug j itchine . . .

IMICKEJL - -- - PLATED SOAP CUPS BATH SEATS COMB TRAYS TOWEL BARS BRUSH TRAYS SPONGE CUPS GAS FIXTURES STEEL RANGES WELLSBACH LIGHTS, etc AT MEERHOFP8. CALL 46 FOR REPAIBS.

See our Norwood for $ 18.0O.

R. M. LACY, j 71S HALK ST ET

. ir' m-Ti

Jr tn I lm.Vl fT'w Gtst Q 11 K M

-""A sanatn. 1 1

V-

'bl-a ttliitltt 1 rr", or aT nCusi av ( 1 ei 1 1 ton

wr aaart t- aaaim -raaar

T I ill .E TABLE, Pari3yivania iiins luiXective Nov. Oth, 1893. Tr-lm. R.a by C trad Tim. iiichxnond Dnion St&iioo. Pittsburgh, Cineirjaati, Ghic&go & Si Louis Ey KIOILMOND.DIVISION. : O-lctro.u d CtnclDeall. WESTWARD Tl. .. aaajTB. nmit TPf-naror tom... . T- a. m Kai C-ica U and K(.l(hSS a. m. li Mia. aa 1 1 ogaapor Aco-ra v.jo p. m. n p. a bicto Mail auJ Ki U.-, p. m. 11:10 o. tm tCm and Wackin.w , ? EASTWARD TK.l(if j Ctnoi-tt Mai) aud K .- a. m. :1S a. m CsnotT'u Attom. and E. :15 a. u a- aa T tano. Aoto i S:,so p ta. -onthetn U and Kx p. m. f-M p. tMackinaw - Cm Ep.. a:I5 p. nm INDIANAFOLIS DIVISION. Htite ColDra.ua and lndiaapoIl. WESTWARD. T-AINd N.Y. 8t, U. Etril". tw uuia tart Miu.... e;io a aa ll.L0, Kjpra ltl-40 a. aa IS1- lua- AccuatXUp. m. llLfiAp u Faat Mll ;.t6 p. m. -i.Mv at h. Y aod ec Loula. K. T:l p. m. Tw p. m EASTWARD TRAILS. Bt. L1X.T. M.and E. 1:V a. m. 7;80 a. aa find. Cot Aoc and Ez...tt (0 a. m. ll0 a aa t Louia N. Y. Kt Mail 8.5S a m. fenn. htclt ( Mmd !...t: 16 p. m Mt. U N. Y. k. and Ex, l.m, p. i. T:S p. aa tl. L. aYN.Y. imiu fcop.m

DAYTON &XENIA DIVISION.

bciw.- auc,-d and ( oluniboa ri Dartoa

U BXJ . ;WETWABD TRAINP oaiTP. CaraafJ tSprlng. & Rich. Mail Ep. 4" p.m. t w t ai Aiau klc in.

at Louia Fat kitirMi lft-.lr? a. a .

hprlneid Rich. p. to. BAETWARO TEAlXS.

1 Uichmond A Xt-oia M.. iv. B:j p. m. u fcrlnsjceid a 6;,-, m M Louis N. Y Faat Ma.il u . . ,n

l'eou. bpcciai (Mall) -.a b. aa t t. . N . Lm!td t-5s p. m 3 RAD RAPIDS & INDIANA RY.

Brtwran Uichmond And Maoainaw vl Firt

Wavuaa-d uraad pia. t-lTHWAfiU TavAJMl.

iti. rait Mack. A Rich Matt A Kx. 4 UO a m. (. at Rich. M. . id ikz 4:1 j p. r l'.kiiiw Rich. Kx la-.s am. -mtiy. t L-u Except Bandar., NORTHWARD TRAIN., t tea O. R. M acd Rx 1:'J8 n aa (Rich. xcklua 6:40 a na Hch. Mack Kail A Ss. U:iA p'. aa Daily, t Daily except Snnday. utuat i m,t,tu atiua ao tulome 0i ore train tijae O W. ELMER, Tli kat Agant 1, A. GORMON, bta-tloa Maaia.,

FIRE ALARM RQXES.

Wink DSmtrict. acnUi ofUaia wast otl t 1 I at and NontliO, piano factory 1 t4nd and tontn B 1 a th and South D 1 C 8th and Booth B. afttb as1 Hoath H. ) 7th and Booth U. -4xxnd DIatrlet, aotath ot Kala. tmtwu and jlth t t f th and Main 3 Hth acd Mouth B.

.S 4 7lh and fcotth (i. i t Irth and OonthA. b Isthand Bunt a O 3 T 11th and Main a- Ulo and booth i. .-utt CUtrlck Booth o rata t l Wtn and Sooth B. I -tilth and Booth H. t 4 lib and Main. 1 l.Ui and Booth O. t 6 'th acd Hnnth A. T Wta and htata,. Voarth Dtatriot, nwuof ataln. wait of to rirar, 1 rj acd Main. Ro.lnaou'a aacp i ird and Norii (J. t dty bt tiding. i 6 Ocar, bc-otti Oo. i f.' 1 no honaa, Kcrth tta T Crazptoa mliia 4 $ 2tb and North I. Fifth tUtriot. Wt Rlct mod acd Rent 1 Wast Thin! and National toad Wnat rd and K1dm. i aWaat 8rd and Rlchat on4 imm 4 Rariham ooilaw R etata and rlojar Orant and Rldn. Font and Mapla, ' tyrant and Bharidaa Bn trnu, papar aafU Bl-tk Diatriet, north of D aaat o 1 , 1 Railroad hopa. I Ha ton coffin factory. EooUot DrlJl Worka, ay A-rtonltraJ Worka a City atiU Worka. A Oraaaaa. BooU Oo. 1 1 Uta and Worth O T . No. a boa hunaa

lth and North O t-Kaa aad North y BPSGIAX IQNA Patrol eui. Ftra prcaanra. J'atnrai cm or, I a l-riraoot Flra vraorara t a

! It Vaaoral raaof..

7 1

It

DO

YOU

That you can ( et money without going to personal friends or relatives! By coming to us you can set money on house

hold jroods, pianos, horses, vehicles or chattels of any kind, and be under obligations to nobody. .A position "with a responsible firm is all that is necessary for you to get money of us oa yor. r personal note. Payments made monthly, semi-monthly or weekly, to suit the borrower. A Highest possible amount aL lowed on all article left with us. Private Office. Richmond Loan tt. K. L. Cor.' St fa aodJMAia, Room 4 Op-nevery eTenbig.