Richmond Palladium (Daily), 5 April 1899 — Page 3
RICHMOND ! DAILY PALLADIUM. WEDNESDAY APRIL 5. 1899.
lias to come after a while, sure. The longer it is postponed the surer it will be to
come. Then you will want to
do It just as cheaply as you
for, and we can please you.
5 Cents buys a gjod qmlity Dress Shield. 29 Cents buys a good school Umbrella. 12 4 Cents buys best quility Table Oil Cloth. B Cents bays 1 8 inch Uazy Dtmuh Crash, worth 8 J Sc. 15 Cents buys regular 25c He Supporters. 6 Cents for MUsei Fast Black Ribbed Cotton Stockings, the kind that are sold every day at 10c. 2 and 3 Cents for Valenciennes Lace EJjing, fine French make, for sumoaer dreises, the kind that washes and wears. Choice patterns, wjrtH 4 ani 5c. IO Cents beys 9x4 UableacheJ Sheeting, worth 15 cents. 1 4 Cents buys yard wid: Uableached Sheeting, worth 5 cents. 4 Cents buys yard wids Bleached Muslin, worth cents. O Cents b-jys best qu dity light colors Flannelette, worth cents. l'&tf Cents bays good Turkey Red Table Linen, worth 20 cents. 25 Cents buys 38-inch all wool S;rge, all colors, worth 35 cents. 50 Cents buys 45-inch blue and black Storm Serge. 73 Cents buys good quality Broadcloth. 9 1.OO buys regular f 1.15 Broadcloth. 25 Cent buys best quility H tir Cloth. ' 3j4 Cents buys orded stripe and checked White Goods. JO Cents buys extra quality Dimity, worth 15c. 4 Cents buys a good quility India Linen.
-MILROA.
: -Palladium
UV7U
p-n SI
fix. up as nicely an any on can to do it well. You are Read these prices : 50 Cents
has no equal. Buck, drab and white. , JS Cents bays a nice Wrappir, well made.
75 Cents extra wide. 85 Cents
est styles. 9 l.OO buys bsst style and best fitting Wrapper, extra quality. Just received a cue of Btrbet Crape, ii all colors, at 5c, worth 6c A'so silk fl ushed Faile at 15c in all the new shades, worth 25c. GX Cents buys a yard wide Percale in liht and dark colors, worth 10c. 12 Cents buys bejt qnlity yard wide Perca'e in light a ad dark grounds. 8) S Cents bays all new spring style Ginghams, worth 10 cents. 10 Cents buys all the newest colors in stripe and plaid Ginghams, worth 12 y cents. 4 Cents buys all the best Prints in Indigo blue, black, silver grays, turkey red, and fancy, worth 5 and 6 cents. 5 Cents buys Arnoskeag and Lincister Ginghams, in all the checks and small plaids, worth 7 cents. IO Cents or 3 for 25 cents b jy the bigg;t bar gain in Turkish Towels, wo-th 15c. IO Cents buys the Ranchmin blue and black Twilled Shirting. No bitter goods mtde to wear and wash, worth cents. G Cents buys, fancy Cotton Cashmere, yard wde, worth 10 cents. 3 Cents buys best quality Frilled Rubber Tape, worth 8 cents. ANI SO OX.
B-SXOBJE
READ THE c.a t"JeCx,
cT)
sa else, and you will want to the person we are looking: buys a Cirset that for fit and comfo t buys ajspleadid Wrapper, well made, buys a nice Trimned Wrapper, new
NIKOLA TESLA.
Stria! Cmr of ! Itnrlmg Kl-trtia. NJ oris: kola Tesla.fs tli? fotviimst living" oal luvrfitijjator In tli fifl1 t Ieclri"ity. TV hi a Iwni in Srria about 25 years ago, an1 is a Slav or the Solars, wttb tbe racial 'iiiira-trisii stamped on ererjr feature. His falhT g an eloquent clergyman in the :re-k cbnrcb. but it w froui his mother he Inhertiel his n-tiius for invention. Mme. Tela iDventetl looms and cbiiruM and other devices while her husband preached. Yotmsr Tesla was educated in the I'olricchnic School at tJrafz. and it was there that his attention was centered on electricity. He went into mathematics heart and soul, and studied mechanics carefully. Incident 1 j mastering half a dozen laugitaes. After he left s-liool he le-t-aujtf assistant In the government teleITlKOLl TKLA. graph engineering deiartinent at Bud apest and then eirirtea to fans, t oni Intr to the Lnited States he entered I-Miipon's shop, and so marvelous was his advance that the great master tecldeid that this young Servian would le biore pleasing if he were away Then young Nikola set himself tip ii his own lalKratory in New York Since then his career has !eeii part : the history of the advance of elect riea' acieiiee. A llalwl In Anatrln. In the Austrian Alps the local din lectn so vary as to be unintclligabh from ne district to another, and yet hav been cultivated in passion play audi popular poetry. Over and alwrvf thesie dialects are scattered chiefly Ir I-ower Austria, but even around Vleu na Slav colonies, Czechs, Slovaks. Croats. In Vienna itself the Czechs claim to be 13i.k. Slovenians spreni? oveti three crownlands Stvria, Carln t liia anil Caruinla and dominate in tin lastj which contains also I'scoks. Ro ma ill Catholic SerLs. but the Slaven imsj seem to be retreating ltefore tliGennans. Ofthesna remarkable grout. occurs in the barren (Jottsehee country, southwest of Iaybach, only In habited since the fourteenth century Here again we find a dialect uniutelli gibl? to other Genua ns, yet rich ir tales and poetry. Strange to say, tin re-a wakening of the Slovenian race ir the course of the last hundred yearsseeijis to have been determined by tin first) Napoleon, who replaced Genual n the normal schools of the so-calle' Illyfian provinces (six in niiniliert by Slovene and called forth the passion ate admiration of the Slovei.n toets. Tyri jl and Vorarlberg. again, are divid between tJenuans, Italians an tins" (Iatins). the so-called Itoed I.a nianjsch of Switzerland. Inj the Tyrol also each valley has its own pronunciation. Its own accent, its exptfesniant unintelligible a few miles off. The I-adins were predominant in the sixteenth and seventeenth cen.eWJftward the eighteenth century seems now to De neoming gradually outnumliered by the Germans. The ladius form a curious little group of fron'i 10,000 to lin.ooo in Tyrol, with nearly 50.tKX iu Frluli (lwsides the 40.(nn of the Grisonsi. Their language vvua 1 . or Cm ta Ion i:in than to Italian. They chiefly inhabit the valleys, while the German climbs the mountain sides, just as he has done in liohemia. the Czechs mainiy occupy ing jthe plains. How It Savrri Fain. "There's been a wonderful advance in dental surgery or late years, said a man with a slightly swollen jaw. The old. brutal style of yanking out mohirs by main strength and awkwardness has gone out of date. I had a tooth pulled this morning, and the whole thing was so quiet and easy 1 roiild scarcely believe it had been done. I tciok a whiff of gas, and opened my eye to find the tooth gone. I didn't even see the forceps, it was a strong eonjtrast, by the way, with an experifnct of mine some years ago, when painless dentistry was still in its exlenmental stages. I had a back tooth that was giving me tits, and went . a man who advertised painless extraction by means of what were called 'electrical forceps. It was a compli cated foreign device, long since abandoned, that sent a current along the Instrument Just as It took hold. The dentist was a candid-looking chap, and I asked him to tell me honestly wheth er it would hurt. Well. he said, 'it's like this: Suppose a fellow hit you in the! mouth with his fist, and at the same time hit you on the nose with a brick you wouldn t feel the fist. would you? I told him to go ahead and drag out the tooth in the good oldfashioned way. A f ter that explanation 1 wanted no electric forceps in niiiiie. l"in iitfr rvmG. tht vital fofTM nff " - - nature are low, and the tree stands like a solitary monument to the dead summer. In the winter of life, active men experience a similar lowerring of vitality. In some the effect is startling:. They loose their grip on life. They seem like monuments of a buried past. At this crisis there is need of a medicine which will nourish and build tip the body, and increase its vital power. Such a medicine is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medtcijd Discovery. It enriches the blood, purifies it. carries off the clogging waste of: the svstem, increases the nutrition of the liody, and produces a sound, healthy condition with abundant vital power and puvsicat energy. David Dugpos, Esq.. of Jobm. Ohio Co.. XTwrites: " When I beeao takinf Dr. Pwrc Golden Medical Discoverr I think I had etntooj or cenetal debility of three year- duration. 1 to it three bottle of the Dptwrnr.' Dnnnf the time I was taking tt my sleep became wore refreshing and I gained fifteen pounds weight, and also gained strength ererr day. It has been au months since I took the medicine aad I stiU have reasonable health. I am wining to have jva publish this, and also my former letter, if yarn wish to. and it' it proves to be of brnrBt to any afflicted person I win feel well repaid. ! There is no alcohol or other intoxicant iik " Golden Medical Discovery," neither opium or other narcotic drugs. ! The dealer who offers a substitute tor tlie "Discovery" is seeking to profit himself, not to help you. Insist on having Golden Medical Discovery." i Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free, on receipt of stamps to cover cost of mail ng only. Send at one -cent stamps for edition in paper cover, or 31 stamps for cloth binding, itddress Dr. R- V- Pierce. Buffalo, y. Y.
OPEN LETTERS FROM,
Jennie E. Green and Mrs. Harry Hardy. JgTStis B Gitrr.!, Denmark. low writes to Mrs. Pinkham: " I bad been sick at my monthly periods for seven years, and tried almost everything1 1 ever heard of, bat without any benefit. Was troubled with backache, headache, pains in, the shoulders and dizziness. Through. my mother I was induced to try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and it has done me so much good. X am now sound and welL" Mrs. ITaKrt Hardt, Riverside, Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkharn the story of her struggle with serious ovarian troti ble, and the benefit she received from the use of Lydia 11 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. This is her letter: How thankful I am that I took your medicine. I was troubled for two years with inflammation of the womb and ovaries, womb was also very low. I was in constant misery. I had heart trouble, was short of breath and could not walk live blocks to save my life. Suffered very much with my back, bad headache all the time, was nervous, menstruations were irregular and painful, had a bad discharge and was troubled with bloating. I was a perfect wreck. Had doctored and taken local treatments, but st ill was no better. I was advised by one of my neighbors to write to you. I have now finished the second bottle of Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and am better in every way. I am able to do all my own work and can walk nearly a mile without fatigue; something I had not been able to do for over two years. . Your medicine lias done me more good than all the doctors." . v w - - THE CROSS. Midst crosses, faith her triumph knows. The palm-tree pressed, more vigorOtis grows. Go tread the grapes beneath the feet. The stream that flows is pure and sweet. In troubles, virtues grow and shine , Like pearls beneath the ocean brine. Crossesabound. Love seeks the skies. Blow the rough winds, the flames arise. When hopeless gloom the welkin shrouds. The sun comes laughing through the clouds. The cross makes pure affection glow. Like oil that on the hre we throw. rintarch tells us that this tree flourishes and rises in proportion to the pressure and weights brought to lear upon it. From our Scrap Book. J.E. A. PREACHING THAT TELLS. It Should be nirectad With J at ant Ion and Earnestness, Fire and Love. "I leave these thoughts with yon." Who does not recognize that as the familiar conclusion of a contemporary sermon? Some preachers still perorate, but perorations are old-fash ioned and ineffective, and so, many conclude with a few telling lines of poetry, or with a sentence meant to Usa a suriirtHing. But what has becom the application? it has not entirely disappeared, but where it exists it is generally as a meager tail-piece, stuck on at the end. Even then it is seldom an application to the unsaved. It has somehow come to be taken for granted that every one to be found within tk walls of a Christian church Is a Christian, and that all he needs is stimulus to ascend. Now, it has never been thus in periods where the gospel was doing its work. The great principle of sermons followed by conversions is that there should be applications ail through, or least that a constant vein of appli cations should pervade them. 'J'liis is for you and this is for you." The sermon is not to be a formal discharge tired off as a matter of course which disturbs nooody. It should be direct ed with intention and earnestnes.-i It should be full of light and tire and love. Certainly the solicitors and se ducers of the soul are as clamorous in their importunity as ever they were. and they will easily win the prize from embarrassed and halting pleaders. They only will succeed who recognize that preaching means a stern and terrilJe struggle, and it may be a single opportunity. British Weekly. The KiEK"t Hoc. The largest hog ever raised was recently slaughtered In New York. The animal was a Jersey Red boar two and one-half years old, weighing alive l,6t9 pounds, and dressing pounds. The National Provisioner has the following to say of the prodigy: "This hnge swine measured over nine feet from tip of its nose to end of its tail. It measures two and one-half feet across the loins and two and onehalf feet across the hams and six feet in girth. This makes the hog three feet through. It is split at the shoulder and to look into the great carcass is like looking into the crevice of a cavern. The carcass spreads across the perspective of the store like a Titanic statue of Pork personified. It also looks like the body of the great hog god embalmed and reposing in its gigantic majesty. From hip lione to toe I measures three and one-b.ilf feet and about the same from the crest of the shoulder blade to the ltottom of the foot. The great fat jowls extend nearly two feet across. From behind the ears to the tail is over 7 feet. The tall itself Is the smallest thing in the big proportions. It Is a mere point in the air. The face of the hog is also small for the size of the tnimnl. It is only sixteen inches long. The hams are monsters in size, and the vast stretch of pork In the long waist is borne just above ihe ground by four comparatively smUl fet- The usual porker Is a mere pigmy by its side. The biggest hog heretofore grown weighed L250 pound sdeadweighf All Are C mine te It. Coming to what? The last hour of life, the honr In which earth will receae. inenas oe uoaoie iu aiu us auu eternity will open to our Tiew. It is v,minr rrtminir fast F!vprv Ort Hu . . - . . i . . a l The; nan, eTerr siouer iijum hwai r.
law of decay and death is written np-j guaranteed rfroedy or money refundon every physical nature. Tbe fash- ed. A. O. Luken & Co , and J. L. Ion of this world change th. and man Adams Sl Co.. druggists, changeth to the fashion. We are go- i
inr. Trininr and recklessness will will not save ns from the common doom. Death Is on our track. Thank God! his sting can be destroyed, and the hour in which he strikes his last blow ni) be made as beautiful with holy rapture and glad anticipation as any other hour of life. Michigan Advocate. - - - ' t here lbrlftla.it' Kaig-naL The obserrer states that the Inexplicable fact on any ground but the truth is that where Christianity reigns there is civilization, and where it baa sot goae civilization aoea net exist. Aa nations or irlanda are eoaverted. they Imaaediately take en ctvlUaaOoa.'
Cincinnati, Richmond & Fort Vavne
Railroad Company. ' Richmond Ixd .March 6. 1S'.9. The annual meetincr of the suck holders of the Cincinnati, liiehmoud & Fort Wayne Railroad Company will be held at the office of the Company, in the city of Richmond , Indiana, on Thursday. April 6, J.SU9, at 10 o'e ock a. ru., tor the electiou of eleven di rectors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. S. B Liggett, See'y. Remedy for Ntivoua Exhaustion. Are you weakened and exhausted by overwork, worry or disease! The Mystic Life Kenewer will quickly re new your strength and vitality. it is the greatest nerve builder known. It is a marvelous vitalizer and strength ener. It quickly and certainly cures loss of appetite, indigestion, nervous weakness, palpitation of the heart and failing ht atth. It is indeed a wonderfa! life renewer and life strengthener. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists, 630 Main street, Ballard & Snyder 1031 Main street Richmond. 3 Grain-0 Brings Relief To the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking is a habit that is universally indulged in and almost as universally injurious. Have you tried Orain-OT It is almost like coffee but the effects are just the op osite. Coffee upsets the stomch, ruins the digestion, effects the be art and disturbs the whole nervous system. Orain-O tones up the stomach, aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. There ia nothing but nourish ment in Grain-O. It can't be other wise. 15 and 25a per package. Linjjering La Grippe Coui;h Cured Ml - G. Vachkr, 157 (Wood street. Chicago. My wife bad a severe case of La Grippe three years ago acd it left her wvh a very bad to igh. Sbe tried a bottle of Foley's Honey and tar and it gave immediate rtlief. A 50 cent bettie cured her conch entirely. Now wt are ntver within a bottle cf this wonderful Couch Medicine in the boue. 5 and f0 J. A. G. Luken & Co. and J. L. Adams & Co. A Life f.r 50c. Many people have been cured oi kidney diseases by taking a 50a bottle of Foley 'b K daey cure. A.G. Luken & Co .and J. L. Adams & Co.. druggists. To Care Constipation Forever. Take Casearets Ciinov Catburtic l'Jc oi if G. C. C. tail to cure. UruK:ts rrfutid ruonMarch and Iho Lion. Soructbif;' Brttter Thau tlio Old Paw. The eajing tbout the lion and the lamb in march often proves false, but there is another ard a better one which ib literally ttue. Wben March comes in and finds you taking Hood's Sarsaparilla to purify, enrich and vitii?e your bl od, yon may expect, when it goes out, that it wi 1 leave you ftce from that ti ed feeling and with 1 one oftre boils, pimples and eruptions wLith manifest themselves because of mpure blood in the spring. If you hup. nrkt lraHv ViAtrnn takino' HnoJ's Him. lee eiuuMrui medicine. I we advise you to bearin ' today. acnre you it will make you feel better all through the coming gammer. Ioat Tubarca Spit antl Knokc Ttwr Lire Anaj. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mae oetic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take Xo-To-Bac, the wnnder-worker, tlint makes weak nu n strong. All (ii-o-,i.u.50corll. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample .-t. r(,.-. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or Ne York A Word to the Wise is Sufficient. Ely's Cream Balm has completely cared me of catarrh when everything frlse failed. Alfred W. Stevens, Cald well, O. Ely's Cream Balm works like a charm ; it has cured me of the most obstinate case of coid in the head; 1 would not be without it Frederick Frie, 283 Hatt street, Brooklyn, N. Y. A 10c trial s:ze or the 50c ize of Elj's Cresm Balm will be mailed. Kept by druggists. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren atreet. New York. Example is Bettir Than Precept. Those sententious provetb', or old saws, which are need a? prefixes to all of the Hood Sar aparilla advertising in thousands of papers throughout the country, are evidenca of a new and or iginal stjle cf display advertising both pleasing and effective. The Hood firm is to be congratulated on so cleverly adapting such wi dom as has filtered down through centuries. Anotner charming thing about this Hood adver tising is the unique type they are using. (3) Glad Tidings to Asthma Sufferers. Foley's Honev and Tar gives quick and positive relief. It is the great remedy for diseases of the respiratory organs like Athma, Bronchitis acd Hoarseness. For sale bv A G. Luken & Co. and J. L Adams & Co. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot Eaee. a powder for tbe feet. It cures painful, swollen, smartirg, reivua f eer, and instantly tak s the stiDg out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort d'sovery of the age. Allen's Fo-1 Ease r-akes tight or new shoes 'eel easy. It is a m. v. k o,i ewii.tinff r ft 1 i f n a end hot, tired, tu bing feet. Try it today, Sold by all druegitts and shoe stores, By mail for 25a in stamps. Trial pickage free. AdrVs, Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N. Y. Goaranvel tobacco b bit cure, makes weaa bcb suwDi. tMtioC Dure. Sue el All druci'm I ff nin i.-i Kllljtl fo A tf i are the most fatal of all diseases. Foley's Aidney cure a l Running sores, ulcers, boils, pimples, etc., quickly cured by Banner Salve, the most healing salve in the ' world. Price 2oe. No other jast aa good." A. G. Luken t Co.md J. L. Adams & Co.. druggists. Beaatr la Bleea Drr. Clean blood means a clean tkirt. Nc beauty without it. lascarets. Candy Cathartic clean your hk-oj and keep it clean, L stirring up tbe lary liver and driving all imparities from the body. legin to-day to banish pimplea, boiis, blotebea, blackhead, end that sickly btlious corn pie uoa by taking Caacareta, beauty for tea ceata. Ail drvf giata. aatiafaction -tiarantaed, 10c. Sac. 90.
It
Saves IVorfi and IVcrry
lect should never t? laid It may be she works harder go about it in just the right fl B r3 H iv-ieJ H 5 Hr- lii1 8riv THK K. K.
FIKB!K COS: iM. niaft. M. Witt, ktw, rkileMrkte.
S. K. MOUGAX. I EM0Y.1.E.VT, REAL ESTATE Information, Abstractor, Insur ance and Notary Work. j A place to buy a home aa you par rent. Alo O. B. 3IOKGAN, j rraetical Plankrr Md U fitter. ' Kigdth and N. K SU., Richmond, Ind. W.A. PARK. U.D S. j LEADING DENTIST S N. 10 Ji St , Kichraond, lai. j I The Latest Electrical Appliances Used on . all Dental Work. (Perfectly II Armless.) rhone 1892. STEEL RANGE Has attached Summer Gas St.ve that Cannot be Beat. See it and you will by no other. -AT'Phone 46. N OLD and timetried temf tly adflaitted by all t o be the best. Try it as a s p i i n g rued lcine. You will be eatisfied. For t?ile at drugf stores
OUI)
WelY' Ti ni cigmu fcireer.
4 ri I v iiii:k. lm3rrTri'if? I"d ''""P' " - but u- nil riisutiinai&rua. 1 nun IH' ml 1 1 ' With C"Ut.iM4.ton for oin tim. foul attr inn the flrot Cwum 1 lave had no trouble with ibis ai ment. V cunn.ii inieak too high7 of ' HwcaretH." Khku V.htmn. b70n German town Ave.. I'hilndoip&ia. Pa. P'easJinr f'ltale. folent. Tte fiorvl. I)o tioou. J.eer fn-ken. Weaken. or Criie. II-. 2i'. jwc ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... dfrlimK Hmm4y IWfMi, I hi r9). m twi. T14 0-T0-BAC gi&ts to (IKi Tobmeco fatii f cm rt .r.T t"n TOtvOB T U- B,re1l 8 WHITE Shirts, Collars Cuffs and similar colcrless articles are lautdered here to perfection. Nothing injurious 1 1 the fabrics is used. The fine finisa is attained by skillfully using tbe knowledge of I laundering we possesf and taking K,t11 I .nvA Vt aaW vnW V: t , V- A w I'- l is done just right Ilicli.'iiond Stean laundry. 919 Main St, Phone 151 Hlr.DIPO Wen Man of Me. THE - V rrREKCH RLVrTY prwlaces the atwe twbb v- ia 30 eats- OtrggVW. muni Irtbtt.JmtfoUMey Vartctrl. et xKjr AJemory. Sf a-, drajas ane losses causel py esxcTa of youlH. It wares on is uuti v and CncsBaixxio. oorT TAm recaia Uar bead' aad Old ilea recover tthfcl Visor. 1 rrves R"t aad f ic to ahna.aea oras, and fit a aiaa tot besiacas or anrriage. Eivir carried nr tne vest pocket. Price Cf PTC 6 Boms U-V isw BtaiL in plana pack-JU la I 2. ' ge. em arriuca aaarantcc DI. For sal byl V. S04.1fa a atraM. H KoM drag Cr
SjL mV CATHARTIC
"iewv
AS THE LILY.
If "Sto" VITALITi
at the door of a htisewif"e
than her iesghlr, tut doesn't way. lier neighljor uses
Washing Povoflz
and k,-pr. her honw tvice as clean with half th- CM -tt. C.il !ti,t Washing Powder lws P'f ' ;' -!v a viv-if n the rt put.tioH of being a ;ni. n ot lions: ; ccjctv . use nr 1"" picka."S K-ealest ccononir.
T I TADIF. A ' Clfective 3Iarcli 2G, 1899. Tralu Raaay faatna TIb. Ciehxuocd Union Station. Fitlborgh, Cincinnati, OniMgo & 8t. Looifl By RICHMOND DIVISION. Betveea Ohtoaco aad OtactaaaU. WBSTWAED TBAINB. tUo(nport Aoroai .. Faat Chioao U aad T a, m .HWa m. 11 eta. . T-.W d. aa. t av tntoai ioajto Mail aad 81. ll:a a. aa. ll:i a. at tUta aud Mackinaw B U.et a. at EASTWARD TRAIMS cnuclntl Mai) and Bi .. 4H a. :1 a, m. tOiaciati Aoom. acd Hs. C:t a. aa. t-.M a. B. tlxnraaeport A com (:Mt p at Faat SonUteru U and Kx :M) p. aa. atW p. m f Mackinaw A Cia Kp . 4:15 p. at INDIANAPOLIS DIVISION, r it -inn f iTinltui ani Init1iail1 WBSTWAiD TBAIXS aaarva. dbp.bt ..t:)U a. ra. kia. at 6:S a aa N. Y. 4 St L M. A t. Liui faat Mail... i-t. Lula taat Bxdi 1 ta a. av lt:0B. n. iMa BB :aa a. m. .aS p . aa T:16 a, m. Sa a. at tool. Ind. Aocend Hx. Faat Mll .... . V. Mil "t. f4Hi1a. Ki tRich Si Ind. Acc and Kz KAbTWAKD TRAIKB, . SuLAN. f.M. and SlSa.au ISa.aa tlad. OoL Aoc aad 44 a. at. lSutaaa St. Uoi.&N. Y. faat Mali : a m. P.an. epecial (atail).A:l6 B at et. L, N Y. It. and Kz T:St a. aa. T ' a. BB Hi. U. . I mi'e - -. find. & Rich AcoanJEx S:5 p. m DAYTON &XE2NIA DIVISION. Batwa.n BJohatond and OolaaafeBa via UarV a aad Zeal. WBKlTWiaD TBAIIta.: aaarra. nanaT tpr!ns Rich. Mail A Kip. 4:40 p. m. -V 1..1Q1. Kal Mail it a. at. 3 . LoaiB Faat Kipreaa . IMS a. aa. S irina-flald BMeh. Hs tlreb p. at. ka w ard trains. tRicrunond A Xenla M. A E. iuou. A nprtaBaald Ba.. t Loaia A N. Y Faat Mail S:50 a f. i:M a. na this a. at 4:'JB m. ui Penn, Hpectal (Mail)-. St. LaM.T. Limited ... fcil a. at OBAD RAPIDS A INDIANA Betvean Rlehmoad and Maektaawi via Vit Vtarnaand Urand aplda, KOUTHWABX TKALMb. aearva, aaraBT Mack. A Rich. Mall Mm. 4 a, at. f. H A Rioh. M. and Ha I 40 p. m tit. Wayne a Rich. Bz JtS a. at MOBTBWAlD TRAIH8. ttt ca AO. R M.end Bz IrDfp m t moh. A Mackinaw aa.. fcata am Rioh. Mack aU A Ma. llS p . a Daily, f Daily eiteept Bnnday. Dfrsece moat ne at tbe atealoa to ml a a lea etcte train time. O W ELM BR, Tlaket I A. GORMON, 8aUoa Master. sa Flfife kiAUU E0XE8. r rat Dattrict, aonth of Mala We 1 t let and BontbO, Blaae a nd aad Homth B I 4 tb and Sooth D 1 S Stk and South a. f ath aa Boath H. 7th aad Bonth a (coed D.trtet, eratA ef Mala, aad Jlto S lSth and Main l S- Sth and Booth B. 3 4 7th and Booth a. et a na and nonthA. a llth and i tllrd Ptotrtci, aoatk eMela i Isth and Boath B. ' f 9-Utb and Booth B. S 4-lth aad Mala. f 1 lth and Boath O. t s JSth a&d footh A. t 7-BMb and Mala . V bb lib Dttttict, north ef Mala, vast torl.er. j tid and Wain, Boat Baca's shetrd and Morth O. t-tiity fenildisn. 4 S Oaar, BeottAOe - i o. 1 hoe hoaaa, Bert Sta 4 7 C hamplr a mllia. 4 8-lth and BTorth I. firth t'Utrict, act Bictaerd ac Be. 1 W est Third and Matloaal trad S-Waat Srd and Klaaey. a West ard and Blohatead btsbk. t Frlham oollea-e. i Btata and Beve 8 Oraat aad Bids. THsnt aad Maple. B J rant and rihendaa. i b fcridaa arena, papas saBI. ilrth Dlatiiot. aorth ef D. ear a 1 - 1 Railroad shops.' 'Jti a Hoiauu'e eoffa faotOrT a coaasr isnu woraa. a Cart Arrleiiltaml Warha Cltr BtUi V erka. ft- Cieaasea A BeoM.Oa 1 14th aad Berth O rT 4-!"h and Berth o- arad mwi Borah a BPCIAX BISiB A Let Pt tr eau. 1 a rtra pi leeare. tv- Katanl eaa oa I' i Fir. oat a S Fire suBBaree fl it-ruin) raaed RflOMEY! DO YOU SEED IT? ALL RIGHT, COME UP. We will loan it to you on household goods, pianos, hones, wagons, vehicles, store fixtures, etc.. without removal. On watches, diamonds, rinp?. bicycles musical instruments -tc. left with us. On your personal note, if you are a salaried man with a reeponsiblw firm. Employers not interested. Business strictly confidential, Richccd icia Co. Open every eveninar.
