Richmond Palladium (Daily), 24 February 1899 — Page 3

if RICHMOND DAILY PAULADIUMRIPAY FEBRUAKY 24, 1399.

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" " vv"uim .Mij'icic, concise, ana accurate accounts of all noteworthy and interesting occurrences as they transpire in our own and in foreign hinds. Eminent men of letters and distinguished artists will contribute to its columns, and its readers will have the most impartial and the best PICTORIAL HISTORY -OF THE YEAR During 1899 HARPER'S WEEKLY will be especially rich in fiction, containing serial stories from the pen of H. Q. Wells, author of "The War of the Worlds"; "The Conspirators," by Robert W. Chambers; a romance . of De Soto's last voyage, by E. S. Van Zile, and short fiction by authors of international fame. Articles by special correspondents in our new possessions Manila, Honolulu, Cuba, and Puerto Rico, with other interesting matter.

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HARPER & BROTHERS Franklin Square. Hew York

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RAILROAD STORE!

Nobody has as yet touched our previous prices, and after waiting patiently for somebody to get out an issue of scare dodgers to proclaim the fact that their goods are sold higher than the same goods at lour store, we put out some other bargains that they can't touch any more than the others can. Here they are:

In our Special Sale in White Goods, India Linens, Cambric and Muslin, we offer: o. 1. cambric Embroidered edging at 2c, 3c, 5c. 6c', 7c, 8c, 10c, 12c, 15c, 18:, 20c and 25c per yard. so. ir. Swiss embroidered edging at 5, 7, 8J, 10, 12 18 and 20c. SO. III. Cambric inserting at 5. 7, 8J, 10, 12, 15, 18 and 20c. NO. I V.J Elegant line of plaids, checks and stripes. xo. v. Nainsooks at 5, 8J, 10 and 12c; NO. VI. India linens at 4, 5, 6J, 8, 10, 12. 15 and 20c NO. VII. All new, choice selected styles at special low prices. NO. VIII. Also four big specials in ladies handkerchief?, as follows: 50 dozen at 5c: 50 dozen at 8c; 50 dozen at 10c; 50 dozen at 12c. Worth double. The above are only specimen bargains. Visit our store if you would get an idea of the number of good things we have at rock bottom figures.

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'fci - -sV finger marks on th wkJtrwi. wtv w a Jk, Th you get rid of theui with ii Powder La:. York. i'uiiadeiotiia. V HP W W WWW W' the time to ;3b WEEKLY v r 1 . . hp mi i W m Jj ! contemporary events. 1 w . i E3

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Fatalitjief Croop. Statistics fchow that thousand a of

fant and children die yearly of membranous croup. we do not ezsgerate when se state that every one of these loiiot-fciiU etuld have beru savtd had Foley's Honey and Tarb eoaivect thun in time. Can you aff-.ru to 6e

without it in your horeeholi. A. U. Luken &. Co , and J. L. Adams & Co.. dmugiata.

Rheumatism Cured In 24 Hours. T. J. Blackmore, of Halier & Black

more. Pittsburg-, Pa., sas: "A short

time since 1 procured a bo.tle 'Mystic Cure.' It gut nie out of house in twenty-four hours. I took my bed with rheumatism nine month ago and the .Mystic Cure' is the medicine that did me any good. I

onl. had

five of the best physicians in the eity,

bat I received very little relief fro them. 1 know the Mystic Cure' to bt what it is represented and take pleaure in recommending it to other poj sufferers." Sold by A. O. Luken A Co.. drumrists, 630 Main street, BnJ ard & Snyder druggists. "'SI Mail, street Kichmond. Io-T-r for titiy fGurntl tohacco ha. bit enre. makes we&i 3Usa siruutf, cxxi pure. sue. si. Aii druMviMU Glad Tidirga to Aslhma 6afftrerf Foley's Honey and Tar gives riicl and positive relief in all esses. A. G. Luken & Co. and J. L. Adam: & C o. Prepare for Spring. Don't let this season overtake yor before yoa hsye attended to tae im portant au'y of purirying vur bloo with Hood s Sarsaparills, B taking this medicine now yo may save sickness that will mean tiro anu money as wen as sunering late -1 . IS mm 6n. Hold's Sarsapariila will eive to rich, red blood, good appetite good digestian and a sound healthy body. It is the greatest act best medicine because it is the OnTrue Blood Purifier. Its unequale record of marvelous cures has won fo it the confidence of the whole peo pie. To Care Constipation Forever. Take discards Canuv Cuthrtic ile m If C C C. fail to cure, UruKni-sia refund mux' The Mot F .tal D eease. It is not generally known that mor jalultsdie of kiiuey trouble than o any other disease. When tne fir (ymp'ouu or this disea e appear r time should be lost in taking Foley' Kidney Cure, which is guaranteed o money refunded. A. G L .kn & i: and J. L Adams . Co., druggists. Ih.n't Tobarco Spit md Smote Tour Lire Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be ma? netie. full of life, nerve and vigor, take Ko-l'u Bac, the wonder-worker, that make weak mei strong. All drupgists, SOc or fl. Curesuarai teed. Booklet and sample free. AiMres Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York A Short Sad Story. A cold. Nesrlect. Pneumonia. Grief. Had Foley's Honey and Tar beer nsed, this sad sad sfory would hsv. had a happier ending. A. G. Luker A Co. and J. L. Adams ft Co , dru 111 I

STO

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

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Vae Jap Tarter Omm " sw Baa tmr Cillara la Mk rti saw ardea. During the past five years the culture of chrysanthemum haa extended so that some variety is found in nearly every . rarden. There are many first

class varieties of the several types

should have a place In garden. instead of being cennnedJSto pot cultures as they now are. While It la true that these finer types are not as

hardy as the old garden varieties, the blossoms are so much larger and so varied In form that they are well worth the trouble. Few plants are so attractive In pots as chrysanthemum, and if plants are obtained having several buds, bloom may be bad for

01 the to - i. SPECIME.V OF- jarAN'ESB VASIETT. nearly two months. When several blossoms are on a riant the Individual bio sums are not so large as when but a single one is grown, but for house culture are more desirable. Plants in bud and bloom may be obtained now at a low price and will add greatly to the attractiveness of the home. The Japanese variey. Excellent, here shown, is one of the best of the class both for culture in pots and in the garden. The plants are hardy and oiujuj. fc-rowere. ine blossoms are large, rose pink and beautifully formel I'onlt ry 1'oiuts. The use of the term "green foods" in connection with feeding poultry Is more or less misleading, as it is meant in the sense of bulky food that is green in color. This bulky food, cabbiige, clover, roots, ensilage, etc.. is necessary not only as a change from the usual dry fowls, but because It adds bulk and promotes digestion precisely at it does in the horse and cow. Meat scraps are necessary for fowls during the winter to make up for the loss oi worms ana insects on which they feed so heavily in spring and summer. No other food will take tha place of meat in some form, and when it is considered that a pound of dried meat is worth two pounds of wheat in egg production, the expense Is not great. When only small flocks are kept the daily scraps from tne table wiil generally supply the wants of the fowls in this direction. The egg eating vice on the part ef some hens can only be cured by killing the offender 3r breaking up the habit early. The practice of putting mustard or other hot condiment about where the hen will cetthem la or inue use in nreaking up the egg eaung habit. The only effective method yet discovered in the line of prevention Is to use a darkened seat or one of the automatic kind now manufactured whereby the hen enters at one place, drops her egg and goes out of another entrance. WheS once out she cannot get back to tae egg. A lot of cnina eggs scatteres about the house where the hen can pick at them will aoraetljaea break p the habit, for finding that the china egg carnot be broken she concludes that all are alike. The darkened nest- is the best plan, however. American Corn Im Dtnud. It is but a few years since It was a common custom for farmers In the west to use corn for fuel, but If present indications are to be relied upon there is little danger of that in the future. Since breeders and raisers of hogs have gone Into the business in au intelligent manner .the swine industry is fast becoming one of the most profitable branches of farming, with corn as the main food. Vast quantities of corn are used for poultry foods, much more Is consumed by humans than formerly and the amount Is increasing rapidly as people learn of the nutriment in the part-corn part-what flour. Then, too. the foreign demand for American food has grown amazingly during the past ten years. This is not due entirely to partial failure of European wheat crops, but largely to the fact that Europeans have acquired a IlkIns for American orn. The Increase in shipments to r.ngland during the past nine months of this year over a corresponding nine months of 1S96, was over ten nillion bushels, to France over four million bushels, and to Germany nearly twenty million bushels. It looks as If American corn bad won a place I;? European markets strictly on its merits and exports of this American farm product are more likely to increase than decrease in years to come. Crops far Clay Soil The attempts to raise such crops as potatoes, onions, celery and similar vegetables on clay soils have not been generally satisfactory. On sandy soils they may be grown profitably. The statement has been made that the Introduction of clover en clay soils has made It possible to grow large crops of wheat where scarcely nene had been grown before. While clover had undoubtedly something to do with the result It wss mainly due to the use of phosphates on such soils and the superior methods of cultivation. On farms where the soil Is largely clay, stiff and hsavy, nader good tillage and rotation with phosphates and clever as the main fertilizers, wheat, oats, clover and timothy will be the nest profitable crops to raise. Whether these crops will bring the greatest profits sold la the open markets er fed to caws, sheep or hogs depends somewhat the markets for the several things. Suck conditions must of necessity mm ast and decided upon by every ladlrta'aal worker according to his Iocs Us a. Grip's Ravagts Deemed. So much misery ard so many deaths have been caused by the grip, that everyone should know what a wonderful remedy for this mainly is found in Dr. King's New Discovery. That distressing stubborn eongh. that inflames your throat, robs yoa of sleep, weakens your system and paves the way for consumption is quickly stopped by this matchless cure. If yoa have chills and fever, pains in the baeat of the head, soreness in bones and muscle?, sore throat and that eough that grips your throat like a viae, you need Dr. King's New Discovery to cure your grip, and prevent pneumonia or consumption. Price 50 eta. andfl 00. Money back if not eared. A trial bottle free at A. G. Luken & Co., drag tore. Grip males one sick, weary aad restless. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine brings rest. Ia Grippe is surely contagiosa. Xm. Miles j fUstorative Nervate is s ssrs prtveaavsj j

Ttia Osadljf Grip

Ta abroad in the land. The air yMbn may be full of its fatal Don't neelect the "Grip'' or 'y'pen the door to pneumonia i n'tajDDtion and invite death. Its 1 ,0'ta,re chills with fever, headthat 60 "from the nose, sore throat and B Wo couch. Don't wate pree treating this cough with Ir&taKtata. or noor. eheaD svruna. il nnMi with Tr Kintr'a S'm the infallible remedv for on J troubles- It kills the disease fkaals the lunss and prevents tnsded after effects frou the Priee 50e and l. M.tev biot cured. A trial bottle free at 4 Lukeu & Co.'s drug store. here is no ? About it. ition indeed with those who navt it, but that Foley's Kidney Cuftjaointtrly reliable for all Kid ney a'adder diseases. iA.nken A Co., and J. L.Adaoif A C&oggists. Theingressman-EIect is an (tor and a Natural I Leader. AU A MAN OF NERVE. Hf . ed His Church and Was 'erely Disciplined for Insubordination. WMu Klwtion Took I'lxa Maay Kiwraeiii Supporter! Him The Tre M,i Power of Pre.tdent Snow, Hef the Mormon t hnrch Some of Grcssui an -elect Itrigliam H. Robs, "the man with three wives." woe be a grave disappointment to anjs who exiected to meet the tyjk uiorniou elder. He is a stal-waibroad-shouidered man, 40 or 41 yet old, with noticeable rirmuess of inie acquired when he learned hisade as a blacksmith. Even his ewes and he has mauy concede bieadersliip in this state as au orr. He got most of his early educa at the state university, and has suemented it since by constant stri and travel. He has written nil on the theology of his church. 1 conversation. Mr. ltoberts is eaeet, his voice strikingly smooth acwell modulated, and he is too seas t' appreciate a joke much, te incident Is characteristic enou to slow the man's courage. A m had murder d two uioriuou missiaries in Tennessee. Roberts was In barge of all the Southern missis, with headquarters at Chat tiocea. Disguising himself as a trap, he ventured into the region. slouch he knew discovery would p $atly mean a rope and a tree for hi lie recovered the bodies of the midered men and made his way b to L3dauarters in safety. ' I much for the personality of the mi. His political rise began when betnade a noteworthy speech in oppojtlon to woman suffrage at the stte constitutional convention, as bcfi the national parties were commSed to suffrage, Robert's position rased a storm. He was finally beateij in the convention, but his very aOacity made him a power in Utah ptr. - jhe next step was a nomination for igres8 on the democratic ticket in 15. The campaign was fierce, and its height the leaders of the church isied a manifesto that Roberts had iored bis church obligations when ha accepted the nomination without tSxlng counsel" with his co-laborers. Tie democratic leaders, Roberts adong them, in a reassembled state convention, charged that this manifeto was a clear case of ecclesiastk4 Interference in state affairs, but wfether the charge was true or not, ICtserts was defeated. ie last campaign had barely opened when his opponents made the chsge that he was living in active porgamy. Roberts made no public repy until three days before the canipaiin. closed, when the governor, hiiSself the son of a polygatuist, declafed publicily that Robert's election would be a calamity. Robert's rep was a signed interview, which has 'seldom been equaled for classic Engish and savage invective. Tte returns on election day showed tlat many mormon democrats had votet against Roberts. On the other han numerous non-mormons voted for Roberts. BRIGHAM H. ROBERTS. That the election of Roberts forebodies t return to the old system of plural marriages is scouted by nonmormont of high standing, who believe tht the quickest way to settle the so-called mormon question is to leave to the mormons themselves, to the srhools and associations with the outside world. Undoubtedly the older men have maintained their families and do now as they did in the earlier days. But no one familiar with the facts believes that any new polygamous marriages have been contracted is recent years: and no one who knows the modern young mormon, man or woman, can believe seriously that polygamy is likely to be revived as part of their religious system. The mormon' church Is progressing naturally with the influx of new population and the influences of education and travel. The office of the present head of the church carries with it the control of enormous material interests as well as the command of affairs spiritual. When President Snow speaks with authority it is recognized by half a million people, for he alone is authorized to proclaim the divine command. In the business affairs of the church, the president is. ex-offieio, the supreme power. He is president of tue Zion's Savings & Trust Co.. of the Zion's Co-operative Mercantile institute, one of the great co-operative stores of this country; he is director-in-chief of the church publishing houses and passes upon all questions of policy effecting the official organ of the church, the Daily Desert News. Tall, rather slender, erect, his form has none of the angularity that usually betokens old age. and the shrink-

ninsni

leg of the muscular fiber. Hts fcrewa e r8 are as bright as a youngster's, and he wiil read fine prist without glasses. Just to show what rational living can do to preserve the eyesight. "We have about 100 missionaries out now said President Snow. "Most of thes are young men. and they go to stay there two or three years, those It foreign lauds taking the louger term. We have settlements in Idaho. Wyoming. Nevada and Arixona. There are colonies, alw iu Mexico and Canada. "I think that no one will question the industry, the honesty or the laweuforciiig disposition of our people. If we have been taught auythiug practical in life, it has Ut-n the value of payinsr our dfbts, keeping order and f'ultiiliug our obligations generally. We are new making au issue of lionds to take up the church indebtedness, amounting to $0.UH). aud It will all be taken right here in Utah, lM-ause the community kuows the won! of" the church is as good security as can be had.

LORF.NZO SNW. "You will find our people all right. A few of the older men have more than one wife. EverylHHly knows that. Hut," he concluded, with some emphasis, "the men of the younger generation ta-e tut one." UPON A HAUNTED ISLAND. Three Men Shipwrerked, Itwatd by Indian When Nearly Dead. George Rudge. a well-known prospector whose residence when at home is at Victoria. B. C reached Nanaino recently, bringing 'a thrilling narrative from Port Simpson. About two weeks ago the eight-ton schooner Ohio was lying In the harbor of Port Simpson aud all was being got ready for a trip farther north. On board were Dr. Phillips, a dentist from Ne.w York; Robert Bluck and Bill Bridges. Without warning a gale sprang up and the little craft broke from her moorings and was carried oat" to sea. The skipper decided to run before the wind and set the sail. Uke a cork the Ohio was tossed and buffeted about until her sails were carried awav. Control was almost lost of the vessel, but the three men. after several hours succeeded in rigging a Jury sail. But disaster followed in her wake, and with out warning the vessel grounded on the reef of a small island. The men had not an instant to lose and Jumped pvertoard. Each managed to fight his way through the surf and reach the shore.- Hardly had they done so when a big wave dashed up the reef where the schooner was wedged, lifted her nign on its crest, and retreating took the little vessel out to sea. On an uninhabited island, far re moved from civilization, the three men were left. Their only hope lay In the Indians of the district, but as the island is said to be haunted by aborigines it was soon realized that it would be a difficult matter to get them to approach, even should they come near when the gale abated. For seven days and nights they wearily walked the beach, never relaxing their lookout for passing vessels. A big tire was kept up, and when the wind shifted it had to be removed to a more protect ed spot, as their matches had been used up. On the seventh day. when the strength of the three men was ebbing, two Indians hove in sight. The men rushed frautiea.iy up and down the beach in an effort to attract the attention of the Indians. At last they succeeded and the boat reached shore. '-'he older Indian would not leave the boat an l set foot upon the haunted island, but the younger man, who had been '; rn In Alaska and was not superstitious, lauded and promised to take the men to Port Simpson. On the trip down they became delirious and the two Indians had a hard time to keep thi three castaways in the boat. "Remember," said the timorous citizen while discussing the Philippine Islands, "that we are not a nation of conquests." "By all means. But let us likewise remember that we are not a nation of quitters." Inftprrlrd Relief. "We won't have to go away this summer." "Why not?" "The girl next door has had to stop playing the piano to read the war news o her grandfather." In military prisons an offender i aome times stntt-DCcd to carry cannon bills froti one place to another aud pile thrra up a! day long. That H all. Perhaps it does no seem very tcrnble bot it soon wear hi life out. It is practically a death sentence and he knows it; he would raiiser be shot Many a sick man feels the same way abou the burden of disea"te that he is lagging back and forth from day to day. He wouic as soon be down with a mortal disease. I. will come to that sooner or later. A man's life can be drngged out tr dyspepsia and liver cotriplsuct. The ex perk-r.ee of Mr. J. T. Cardwell. of Fal Creek iJroot, Pittsylvania Co.. Va., show; how Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discox rry saves people from consommion by waking np their nutritive organism and giving it "power to snpply pure, healthy blood, which drives otit blood poisons and dead tisanes and builds np sonnd, wholesome fleh and n"ide. " 1 feel it ray dirty," writes Mr. Card-well in a letter to Ur. Pierce." to wriur you oi the latine benenis derived from the n of Dr. Pierce' Golden Meascal Discovery and little Ptits.' Sgvtu vt ao I contracted a severe cold, whicti ha&r-d the ki;l of one of the best p-.y-acians in mr state, ft ran so and I coiitionallv grew wore nafU I rmciiided to write to the WorU Itpr-tsary f e-tx"-! imcir.tion.' The a t- mv .nvirv "ivrsed tne to ts? Oo!d-n Mrtsirai Dwvmr ;id - pellets " far imilirwtion and !i-T cocipi-tirtt . at t h-l i tirw two months had o rd. lo tw-.c Ihretr dyafter l had cwnmtrcrd ihr ytCTr wih cine nTcmrii had mt it - i v 1 mr fi tWrn was heller, mv ow r-it- fr-5 am V I Ht ne life aad ngw rnv V bo lv This marvelous " litcov-ry mu--nerve fore and cnX""d power. It is fir better than oily ioisUi-hm; h d--e nJ wt.Ve nahhw fat it dtf njt ilb.-riNiM th

' weight of cerpulcBt (wopl.

Wane, )Ceat ahemld ae States. Prof. H. W. Wiley of the chemirtry

division of the department of axriculturs at Washington, haa been expert meriting on the preparation of meat for eating, and here are some of his con clusions: "Meats should never be eaten until they have ripened, like game, and this process is calculated to consume about three weeks." Ha says that a chicken should be hung out of a window, head down, until ths head falls off. when it is ripe for eating, and that fish and eggs should be eaten the day they are taken, although fish, if frozen on the day caught will he good whenever taken from the ice. But the notion that fish is a brain food is all wrong. The phosphorus needed by the brain comes from eggs and vegetables. A Carlo Rerbariaa. The oidest and most curious herbar ium in the world is in the Egyptian museum at Cairo. It consists of crowns, garlands, wreaths and bouquets of Cowers, all taken from tha ancient tombs of Egypt, most of the examples being in excellent condition. Nearly all the flowers have been Iden tified. They cancel be lesa than 3,000 years o'd. Poleoa of Hoe. The poison of bees has heretofore been supposed to be formic acid. The German chemist Lanier has found, however, by gatheritg the poison of 155.000 bsss and subjecting it to analy sis aad experiments that, though for mic aaid is present, the poisonous prin ciple is an alkaloid. Chair for a Itoad Man to Sit In. The funeral T Reulien J. Smith, w-hose peculiar desire that his body should be plnc-ed in a chair lu a tomb, the construction of which he personally directed some time ago. was held at Amesbury, Mass. recently. The arranments were carried out In ac cordance with the wishes of Mr. Smith. The recliuing chair which he , had selected for the repose of bis body had been brought to the apart ment and the body was placed on it. Instead of a hearse it was neces sary to use an und.-rtakers covered waaon. This vehicle, followed -y three carriages, proceeded to Mount Prospect Cemetery, where the chair containing the body was placed with in the tomb. Mr. Smith s expressed desire was that the door of the tomb should be left oH-n for a time, and hundreds of persons were permitted to view the body before it was finally locked. The key was destroyed after the ceremonies, according to Mr. Smith's order. A Great Cotleotien. A London man who always takes a rigar when invited out to dinner, though he does not smoke, has now a collection of half a century a accumulations, each cigar wrapped up nd labelled with the date and ocasion on which It was taken. Ktew Indnetry In Virginia.. A new Industry in this country is to be established near Norfolk, Va. It is an institution for extracting the oil from oeanuts. The prospectus of the company announces that the product from five tons of peanuts will oe zis gallons of oil. worth 50 cents a gallon; 3, 680 pounds of peanut flour, worth 2 cents a "pound, and 3,080 pounds of meal for stock feed, worth i;0 cents per 100 pounds, which will nake the value of the product 1450 for ach day's operations. The peanut flour is used for making oread cakes, etc., which ara used in some of the hospitals in Europe. It Is claimed that much of the castile soap of commerce is made from the oil of the peanut, and to that purpose the product of the Virginia mill will be devoted. To Rratere Gloea. To restore the gloss finish on woolen goods removed by washing, lay the cloth on a table or flat surface and brush It over the wv of the cloth with a brush wet with very weak gum water. Place over it a sheet of paper or a piece of cloth and put It under a weight, or press until dry. In this way a dull spot, so often left after having washed out a stain, will be restored to its original gloss again. It Ueket Saaalelaaa. Mrs. Diggs I'm afraid my husband Is planning some mischief. Mrs. Biggs What reason have yon for thinking so? Mrs. Diggs His anxiety to have me go to the seashore tor a month. Mrs. Biggs And are you going? Mrs. Diggs Am I going? Not la a thousand years! he Ha atr Veara. Chappie I was all broke up over that little girl, at one time. She Are yon sere you didn't loss soma of the pieces? Desaly fa Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. N eauty without it. Cascareta, Candy Cathai ic clean your blood and keep it clean, L tirritig np the lazy liver and driving all in m ri ties from the body. Begin to-day t janish pimples, boils, blotches, black headwind that sickly bilious complexion by takjni Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, aatiafaction guaranteed, 10c. 25c, 50c Let me say I have n ed Ely's Crean Bal n for eaten h and can thorough 'y recommend it for what it claims. Vert trnly, (Bey.) H. W. Hathaway, Eliza be h, N. J. .-- I tried Ely's Cream Balm, and to al appearances am cured of catarrh. Thr terrible headaches from which I lone suffered are gone. W. J. Hitchcock, late Major U. 8. Vol. and A. A. Gen , Buffalo, N. Y. A lOo trial sire or the 50c size of Ely's Cream Balm will be mailed Kot by dra ists. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, N. Y. About Catarrh 41 It is eansed by a cold or succession of eolds, combined with impure blood Iu symptoms are pain in the head, discharge from the nose, ringins noises in the ears. It is eured by Hood's Sarsapariila whieh purifies snd enriches the blood, soothes and rebuilds the tissues and relieves all the disagreeable sensations. Hood's Pills enre all liver ills. Mailed for 25c. by C. I. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass. 7 Drink Graln-O After you have concluded that yon ought not to drink coffee. It is not a medicine bnt doctors order it, because it is healthful, invigorating: and appetizing. It is made from pore grains and has that rich seal brown color and tastes like the finest grades of coffee eoats abom one-fourth as much. ( bildrea like i; and thrive on it bet use it is a gexuine food drink eontt nine a"" ut nourishment. Ask j, a giussr for O ain-O, the new food di nk. 1 and 2 e. Caad Cathartte. cars euas tlpattan forsrar, 19c, Oa. UC.C6.laU,

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M I latflra U weed Pw- k aed It , l-ftlitf ka. S Stfe ard i-rlt a -f ?ta aad tr U M 1 ft-Mr aad S StSlheae . IJtf " V S- V Ud Ptesrtra. at w . - S r w r. ovi - -)ttfc ard wti B a v-litaaed a - Uth ajud Pocta O !a and ttct A. S V- tstfc and Main f earth CMrtn, aorta SI are, at -id and Mala. BtWneoal i at , . S- d and Nona U. a-1j rnuVtrt - (leer. SeoU k Co -Ku. 1 aoee fcoaee, Bart SaV 4 T Ctfc a ni! 4 S- let d Porta t rtftB riaviiot. Wart Khfcooad sad r 1- Weet Third ard rational red t-Wf art trd aad K: aery. a W aw Srd acd nicamead.aveaa'. 4 Farlbair cel-eee ft ftate aad Horer -frar and BJdfre. t-Btal mad MapW B Orant aad Skeridaa.5 Bridsw aeenne. faarf ,HV txta Dtetrlec aorta erf r. aae a4 IX 1 Ball road (Krw. s Btiui'i eefla neorr. S-Booar DrtU WarkaJ 4 Wayre Aartonttaial WaaaSr a ewy Mm Versa. CToaieer ( Oa. . f Uta aad Herts O V S Mo. ( hone bona 7 aad worth t Sad aad eta B -vCHALr-M t 10- watarai ae aa 1 I i-flntt . . iUttt e M. r Fancsylvaniw Line effective Nov 20tb, 1898. Traina Rm by C tral Time. tiebmoDd Union Btaticn. Pitfboigb, Cincinnati. C) ieago & Bt. Lotus By RICBMOND D1VI8ION.C Between Chteaao and ClnctaBSU. WESTWARD TBAlKB. aaatva. vmrtw tlrrecBicrt Accm T:. a. at 'rut Chicago 11 and Kali a. m. 11 00. a tLonupnrt Acccun.. -y p. B&. 7:HS p. Thiceeo Vai and Ex 110 p. m. 11:10 p tCla and Mackinaw E U 46 p. m. WATW BI TRAINS Oloclutl Mall and Er ...1.4:0 a. m. :lt m tCinrictl Acrcm. ai d Ejt u.lt tr -loean.j-ort Aeeen .. S:f t Fart aontbern M ard F ' t Mackinaw A C in Eip... TNDIANAFOI I: ' Pet ween Colt mboa aad India - WBBT W ABJ TJ lr. N.T.A8t.L. at. m. r 8.a6 a. in. IfclOa, bt uua raat "Ht. Loot Feet Epreee t ' Col. ltd. Aocaadfcx..-. Iteua m V 't Faet Midi l n H. 1 and Pi. Locla. E :J KABTWAKP TH flt.1.. W.T.M.andF V t Ird A Col. Ac F. f-'S Bt UniN. V.Frtt,mw rem Bpeclal iMail r Ha. UtN V. If and tBt. 1 a N.T Llmt" OAYTON . aetwean Bicbmond and oivi and Xrrta WEBTWiBD TB itasarva . tRprlnf. a Rich. Mat BEap. C40 p itLaa hast Mau V'-a. 8t lxnt Faet Rxpreea HV.SV a. a". Spring-field Rich. Fa.- Ut-'Ji P. D-. BA0TWABD TBAlNS. t Richmond A Xenia M. & K S0 p. n Hicn a ttprtraBeio h.. a ar t-t Lonis A N. Y Fast Mall e a. at Peon, bpecial (Mall). 4:3B a. m Ht. U AT. T Llmlied. M p. B IB AID RAPIDS A INDIA NA RY 'etween nlohmcad and farklraw, via Fart Warn acd Oread fcapMa. a SC UTB W A BD TKAI5S. aaaiva. a raae Mack, m Rich. Mall A Kz. 00 a at. r Hi. B A Bleb. M. and :10p. OS ai u-kloaw a Rich. Kb. 10-S5 a. B. rally. t Dally Eaeept Bnadav. l worth w an TBAJna. 1 leh. A O. B M au" Ez Blrb. A MrrklrawBs bw. m SreS a, m Bleb A Mack k' all a Ejr. li te p. ai Dailv. t Daily eacept Bunder. Bgr Bvet be at tha atatioa SO arnre wain una. W Bla KB, Ticket A I OS I A GOBMOW.BtattoB Maner. JAPANK6E CURB A New and Complete 1 teatment, conaietin( rf SL'PPOMTORVES, Capule of (Mntment and twa Boxes of Ointment. A never-failme: cure fur Filea of every nature and dejrree. It makes an operation with the knife, which is painful, and often results in death, unneremary. Why endure this tarrtfet 1ftesf we pack a Writtea Guarsntse Is aseb II goi. No Cure, No Fay. yx. and f a boa, S fur 5. Sent by mail. Samples Iree - OIKTMXNT, S5o- avmd ftOe. CONSTIPATION Jspancse Llvar Psllets.'tne freat LrVER snd STOMACH K KOL'LATOR and U(OD Pf RIKIER. Small, mild and pteasan o take: especially adapted lot children's use. f ascents. For sale by W. H. Ross drug Co. 8 M Main street. ra 1 f M !..r-"e t-M, Are41rrft rltr-.i ay C . t; irrlt.! "o nr i' SI- Tt OCtll ri'irtxt OiiSM fin. braee ifaoenri, i.a S" J Said a otm itw, i i r or seat aw; - rear ' XLrS CRZAB BILH It a asfKisst ApcWy Into tfce noetrlia. It is qTiickly abeorbed. SS escts at Df-srTwts or by ia3 ; semples lac by aaafl. BLT BROTHiKa. M Warraa Sc. Bew Znw r. ILQzylDuoir I have aeeat t raw Meet a green eteaxl erltai a torpid liver, which producas eoeaupar .ton 1 found CACiBETS to be all van etatnm for them, and seenred aoca relief Uia firm trial, '.ha I porefaaaed another supply aad was eoeapieieiy enred. I so all only be too (lad to rnamtnnd Caearta whenever the opportunity is proeeated. " J. A. Sain. HrJU SasqaebaaBa its, PhUadalpbla, Pa. PVarant. Paiatahie. potent. ' Taste Cond. Dt Soon. evr Stcaea. Weafcea. or frrlpe. Ke. Be. SSa. ... CURE COW8TIPATIOBV. . Seta. WB

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