Richmond Palladium (Daily), 5 April 1899 — Page 4

) r rr..V. v 4 ( RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5 1899.

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0U. C0IST1IT III K TO IE LT TIE BEST tMM 01 TOE IlKJI, SOLIETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN.

TJiirfv rtf vnnr nwn

worth of Flower Seeds for One Dollar. Call and see sample of pictures and get particulars. .idit Also a full line of Garden Seeds, Onion Sets, Seed Potatoes, etc.

john f. McCarthy. j WW WaW V W Waa iW aa The Bee Hiye Grocery !

W. 2 HASrxaJGS.

BUYERS OF

Will find it to their interest to MATHER Phoue 49. Richmond Palladium. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5. 1899. Indiana and Ohio Weather. - Washington, D. C, April 5. For lad ana: Cloudy and warmer tonihf; probably rain Thursday. For Ohio: Warmer, rain in the wet tonight; warmer. Thursday rain and LOCAL NEVO. Henley Bicycles.1 "Fine watches at Haner's." Spectacle fitting a specialty Ha ner's. Spectacles edrreotly fitted Haner's. Bay smokeless coal. I have the beat. Farnfram. Ira. r. at- Jones returned to Milton last night. Mrs. George Kniraell and daughter Edith, returned lat uight to Milton. Mrs. An ia M. Starr, who has been visiting relative in Andeisoa, has returned home. Ben H. Hiser went to Sbelbyville this morning to ettend the Southern Teachers' association. Mrs. Ed Spenoer, who his been pending a few days at New Paris, returned home last evening. Mrs. Fred Jay. who has been spending a week with friends in Cincinnati, returned home last evening, Mrs. J. A. Boyd and daughter Miss Pearl returned to t'arubridg-t Ciy last nig at after a short visit with friends Miss Nellie Shaw and Miss Dorothy Dill rt turned last night from Florida, where they have been spending the wiuter. ine ladies or uie it. A. k. will give a social at Mrs. Clark Lagers, 130 N Sixth street Thursday evening, April sixth. Miss Coral llaseeoater wid entertain the Pedro club of which she is a mem ber next Thursday evening a: her home on east Main. The aid society of St. Stephen's hospital will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the hospital. Election of officers and a full attendance desired. Dr. Frank II. Dunham and sister, Miss Bessie, returned from Cincinnati this morning, where the former has just finished a course in the tulte Medical college. The big batch of real estate transfers published in today's paper speaks well for the way in which Wayne county property is changing hands, and tells more than mere talk can tell of the improvement in the times. i William Dudley Foalke will address the W. C. T. U. county institute next Friday evening on "Woman's Suffrage." This institute is to be eondieted by the state officers and will be held at the Fifth Street M. E. church. The Daily Malta Chronicle of March 11th has a flattering ae-ount of the reception given the Americans on the transport Sheridan which stopped at that island in the Mediterranean enroute to the Philipp les. El Wilkinson of this city was'one of the soldiers on the Sheridan. Twa moAtiniM will Ka r. United Presbyterian ehurch Drenaratory ta the sacrament of the Lord's Supper on the Sabbath. Rev. C. Hnber of St. Paul's Lutheran church will preach on Thursday night and Rev. Lt. C. Mercer of the Christian church will preaih on Friday night. Mrs. A. G. Ogborn has received word from her son, Roland Laws, fro -n Pittsburgh, N. Y., saying that he a ill be in this city tomorrow, to stop awhile with his mother on his way to the Philippines. He is in the army service, and has made an enviable record since his enlistment something like a

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) rvnrtrn.it and Fiftv fonts : S AY f IT'S TIME TO Make garden i We have an eitra fine liae of SEKD POTATOES, ONIOM SEfS, FLOWER AND CARDE.V SEED . Come in and la'ie a look at them. siicall and see us. BROS., Agts. vear aco or less. He is one of tbe most pop laryoung men of Richmond. Another addition. Booton s'ore ad. today. Dr.Chss Marvel removed to 32 north tenth street. tf Sixteen different makes of bicycles to select from at Noah's. Cash or payments. The dance to be riven tonight at Pvthian temple bv Wallie Simmon' and Cbnr'es Purcell has been postponed indefinitely. Patterson plays with the Coppocks, and the polo game will be the greatest overseen. - o -i Mrs. T. S. Allee cf Chicago arrived in the city this afternoon to visit htr father and friends. Julius Hines, a farmer near Dublin filed a petition in bankruptcy yester lav in which he cave bis liabilities as $2 530 93 and his assets i at : $473.75. Oat one of Noah's 'Ark fine enamel blotters with bicycle gear table. First game Coppocks vs. Henleys Thuriday, April 6Ji 5 2t The West'Side Republican cluS met last night and elected trustees to serve for the ensuing year. The old set of trustees was re elee ed without onosi tion: Frank Brown, James C. Hor rell, Cornelius Ratliff, Edwin . Dan ham and Levi M. Jones. Logansport Reporter: Coroner Bl lard has finished the investigation in the death of Auguit Stanber, the fire man. whose body was cut to pieces at Galveston a few days ago while he bad fallen asleep on the rails. A verdict will be filed in a day or two. It's a go now, first Henley-Coopock nme Thursday. April 6th. 5 2t There is a general eomp'aint that gas bills for March are larger than those of February or any other month during the winter. This is perhaps accountable for on the grounds tha' the pipes put in for mixers in February were left on during Mareh. The comfort was still lacking, however, in spite of the larger quantity of gas re ceived at times. Four Vikings 30 inch wheels, two Imperials, one Andrae, turned out yes ter Jay at Noth'a Ark. How's tbatf The lat meeting of the Child's Sfudv club will be held Thursday, the C:b, 4:15 o'clock, at Garfield school building. Mr. Brown of Earlham ol lege will speak. Miss Florence Butler and Miss Lesh will lead the discussion. This will be an open meeting and a large attendance is desired. The presi dent requests all who have books be longing to the club to return them. Important Richmond Invention. Mr. August Rodefeld. of number 41 south sixth street, has just obtained a strong patent on a well-drilling machine of great merit and capacity, and which displays considerable inventive genius. Mr. Rjdefeld. by means of his ma ehine, has recently drilled several wells of depths of ISO feet, and almost entirely through rock and analogous formations, and the machine was found to work ia an entirely satisfactory manner. The tool rope is given an oscillatory - movement. autmatieally, during the drilling operation, and requires little or no attention after set in operation. It is understood that Mr. Rjdefeld desires to have his machine manufactured by Richmond partie" lt Pble Xotice to Printei s. The printers of this city have been .-aL'ed to a meeting at the Item office tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock to go in a body and view the re mails of Calvin R. Johnson. Te Care a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab'ets. Alt druggists refnnd the money if it fails to cure. 25e. The genuine has L, B. Q. on each tablet.

CARPETS AND LACE CURTAIUS This Week Beloa We Ouote Special

Prices on Carpets and Curtains. Accept this opportunity for we cannot replace them, owing to advancing market: Hemp carpet, 9c yard. Ingrain carpet. 19j yard up. AU-wool carpets, 3d 48a yard op. BraMteU carpets, 4lJa yard op. Job in Moqaette carpets, yard. Velvet carpet, 75e yard up. Matting, 10a yaM up. Lace ca ruins, 39c to $li 00 pair. All new. Oreat Bargains L. M. J ones & Co. SAVED THE SHIP. Kirrau'i Pmtut f Mia Avert. A second-class fireman serving on one of the smaller U. S. cruisers baa his head about him when the maga line of hi ship was threatened, a few years ago, and be has had the much better rating of a water-tender ever fclnce. One of his shipmates of the black gang was cleaning his section of the after engine-room bilges one morning. Ills particular section of tha bilges was on the starboard side of th extreme after part of the engine-room Immediately aft of the engine-room was the ship's magazine, separated from the engine-room by a steel partition. Bilges are cleaned with turpen tine-soaked waste. The bilge-cleanei , too lazy to fill one of the small tur pentine cans provided for the purposij. dragged a five-gallon can of turpen tine to his bilge station and bega work. Smoking is strictly prohibited in the engine-rooms of a man-of-war, on account of the large amount cf combustible stores necessarily etowe; below. This bilge-cleaner was a recViless sort of blade, however, and whe he had got his bilge-cleaning unds way he took out his pipe and lit it. carelessly chucking the match In the bilge. There was some turpentine Ijo bilge, and the match, still aglow, set it into a flame. The bilge-cleaner lumoed to his feet, and in doing so he overturned the five gallons of tur pentine. Then the bilge was converted into a roaring mass of flame that shot to the berth-deck gratings and played directly against the steel bulkhead separating the engine-room from the magazine. The careless bilge-cleane was scorched, and he bolted for th spar deck yelling like a madman. Th second-class fireman with the head oi him was the only other man in the after engine-room at the time this happened, lie made a jump for the bilgecovers that had been removed by h reckless mate, and, although severely burned while doing it, he thrust them over the bilges. Then he seized wrench and knocked open one of the intakes from the sea, letting water directly into the bilge that was in flames. The water came in so rapidly that it knocked the bilge-covers off. but It drowned the fire. There was more than a foot of water in the engine-rooms before the intake could be closed again, but that was a small matter compared with what might have happened had the hot turpentine flame lapped the magazine bulkhead much longer. By the time fire quarters was aoundud u) f--got down below the second-class firfman, with his hair and eyebrows atl burned off and the skin peeling from his face and hands, was throwing bucketful after bucketful of the inconiiine sea water against the steel bulk head, which was already so hot thit it sent back clouda of ta.m- ' " Proverbs From Maar Laidi. Here are a few pointed proverbs picked up from various lands. No one knows where the shoe pinches so well as he who wears it. Roman. It is easy to sit at the helm In fair weather. Danish. An ounce of mother wit is worth a pound of school wit. German. I was common clay till roses were planted in me. Hindoo. He who pitches too high will not get through his tune. German. Hang your knapsack where you can reach It. Haytlan. Fools do at last what the wise do xl first, Portugese. Tis the frog's t ngue that betra;rs him. Haytian. He who lives with cripples learns to limp. Dutch. Let not your toague cut your throat Arabic. The tree overthrown by the wind had more branches than roots. Chinese. Women, wind and luck soon change. Portugese. When the tale of bricks Is doubled, then comes Moses. German. He who scatters thorns should not go barefoot. Italian. Buy what you do not want, arid you'll sell what you cannot spare. Scotch. If your foot slip you can recover your balance, but if your mouth slip you cannot recover your words. lugu. When it rains porridge, the begg, has no spoon. Danish. You cannot rivet a nail in a potato. Japanese. He that takes a raven for a guide will light upon a carrion. Persian. Stones and sticks are thrown only it fruit-bearing trees. Persian. A man will not stoop till he has hit his head. Telugu. One cannot make an omelet witho breaking an egg. Scotch. lit Live with wolves and you will learn to howL Spanish. TT I . f -1 .- . . uu uvu, go even over me sea without Him, not even over the thres old. Russian. Beware the fury of a patient man. English. Heaven bears the burdens of trusting servants. Bengali. 11 What is the use of running when ti are not in the right road German. Cfcarea Bella mmm fmmmm. The tolling or enure h bells on the oi casion of a burial Is based on the o pagan custom of banging gongs when d a body was to be interred in order scare away the bad spirit. to A Grarilaa'a tTaaat, A Georgia man declares that if every building in North America were to be destroyed all could be reconstructed of marble from that State. Kight now is to the time to put ter tauter on yonr lawn to obtain tha bet effect. Call np Tom Mertx. by telttphone.he will bring yon tha bee t matte. All pore animal matter, saoa- sat-tf 1

AX ODD PK0FESSI0X.

AN EXPERT REVEALS THE SECRETS OF THE ART OF CAKEWALKING. W-alkar Iter. Ma4 f PartMr mm ! Brkll ttrraltooa mmm (ioaaflMtioM Stadia to BaceM m Wlaaer. A good cakewalker is born, just like any other artist, writes a jsu expert. A man can learn to cut up an tics, go through funny movements and win applause from an audience that wants to be amused, but unless he is endowed by nature all these qualities will not make him an artist. If a fellow wants to be a cakewaiaer, being first equipped by nature, he should get his eagle eye at for a lady. It makes all the difference In the world what kind of a partner you have. See that she's good looking, has fair skin and hair not too kinky. The wavy-haired maiden is the most attractive and the most precious, too. Let her demonstrate to you that she can do anything on two feet, from the pasmala to the minuet, though I don't mean to say that the pasmala is allowed in the refined cakewalk. It is not. It is too sporty, and we always bar it. But all these little things lend grace and experience to the walker, and the more of them she knows the better. Rehearse frequently with your partner. Show her how to smile when your jaws begin to crack and agree on the best way to salute each other. Watch the audience on this point. See which poses they applaud most and then play the favorites for all they're worth. The various twists and turns In the cakewalk are not parts of any regular dances. They are ingenious contri vances of our own. When a couple come on and do their little turn, they go through what we call a solo. Then we have the chorus walk, the -radividual's specialty, the hoi pollol chor us, or the one where all hands nux in a general scramble for exhibition honors, and the genteel gyration of geniuses or the chorus of all stars. I usually lead and act as manager of the entertainment. I think the best dress for a man cakewalker is the swallowtail or the Prince Albert. Sometimes the over coat is worn with good effect, -and a cane gives a fellow an opportunity to find a place for his hands and adds grace and dignity to his bearing. A silk tile is the proper caper, especial ly on a well-formed man. It makes you look nice and shiny, shows off your style and gives you a chance to get in some fine salutations, bows and courtesies with your lady. I always use it. It is indispensable to a first class walker's outfit. Patent leather shoes are the best for the feet, and the more diamonds you have the greater your chance to make a killing. Even ing costume is the proper thing for ladies. A cakewalker makes from $6 to $15 a performance. I get the biggest div vy for managing the affairs. If the business does not become slack it's the best thing in sight for a graceful walker. St. Louis has the best color ed dancers in the world, the cream of the profession. Contests are decided on these points Keeping step, making straight turns, costume, refined facial expressions, well-matched, couples and original unless for solo work. I am twenty-nine years old, and take to the cakewalk like a duck to water. I am a shampooer and Turkish bath expert. I have travelled with min strel shows, done theatrical turns and been In everything on the stage; so it. comes natural to me to win out in cakewalk battle. I've been chasing the dough, eatable and financial, for nearly ten years, and I'm going to keep at the game as long as it pays, Small Bet Koblr Paid. Lord Falmouth who bred horses knew all about them, and had had tor trainer that paragon, John Scott nev er bet but once. Ke had a promising filly, Queen Bertha, and she was the favorite for the Oaks in 1862. She had apparently fallen off in condition, and her owner put no confidence in her. raimouth was inclined to scratch her, when Mrs. Scott, John Scott's wife spoke up for her favorite: "I'll lay your lordsnip sixpence she wins," said Mrs. Scott, laughing. For once Lord Falmouth broke his rule never to bet and exclaimed: "Done, Mrs. Scott!" So Queen Bertha, with Tom Aldcroft up, appeared at the post, and, thanks to the brilliant riding of her jockey beat Marigold by a short head for the first place. Lord Falmouth paid his bet to Mrs. Scott in noble fashion. He procured a brand-new sixpence from the bank, had it set round with dia monas ana mounted as a brooch, and in that form presented it to the comely mistress, or WhitewalL Divorce Beeaaae She Teaaed Hln w. !. bcott, of Centreville, Iowa who ran for United States Represents tive on the Populist ticket in" the Eighth district, brought suit for "di vorce from his wife because she teas ed him about his defeat until his life became endangered. Judge Sloan re fused the divorce, saying he did not consider the fact that Mrs. Scott had teased him would so undermine plain tiff's health as to endanger his life. Solid Wit the Haekaaea. meic arc variuus ways in wuren ministers may become popular with various classes. The Rev. Myron Reed of Denver says: "I am popular with the hacknien of this city because i am rapia at a iunerai. i ao not want to freeze them to death." tV'Llf Ronewer" for Ladles. Olivia Peterson of Cold water, Miehi gan, writes: I had not been able to sit np a half a day at a time for thirteen years until I csed the Mystic. Life Renewer It has cured me of nervous troubles, headache nd a very bad stomach. It has helped ma in so many ways, and cured 3 of affliction j that the doctors said r mid d jt br cured The blessed Life tfenerver hi done more for me tha all tl Par jt Medicines, Doctors t id C ristif Science treatments eon oed. It is the most wonderful me- cine ever iv." f o'd by A. G. I Ken druggists, 63 Mail stief Sn-vder dru- .fists. 1031 Richmond. company Ballard & Main street 1 On er about April 21st R. E. Haughtoo, M. D-. will remove to his former residence and office, number 26 south seventh street, where be will ronticue the practise of medicice and surgery Your patronagw respectfully soliaitad. j tnas.fri.tf

H03IIXG PIGE0XS.

THE FEATHERED 'AUXILIARIES OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY. Aa larlnrl W Tarn to Trala aortal MMti(n That Will riayaa Imoortaat Part la tha War Ttjr Arm Tmllmfal Dupatrh Baarer. The United States Navy, in organis ing a homing pigeon service, places itself In line with the European powers, who for some years have trained birds to cover many routes. Among other lines of flight, the German authorities have had pigeons trained to fly from the coasts of England to Germany a very suggestive lite of operation. In this country the Navy Department propose to establish some twenty-two cotes of pigeons, along the coast. Al lowing a homing radius of one hundred and fifty or two hundred miles, it will be evident that a wide belt of water along the coast could be thus covered. The object of the birds is to establish communication between vessels of the navy and the shore. The usual direction would be shoreward from a vessel, though for short distances the flight might be in the other direction. The pigeon used is termed a homing pigeon. The popular term, carrier pigeon, does not belong to the message-carrying bird at all. The carrier pigeon is practically a fancy name which has attached itself to a special breed of pigeons. Our illustration shows a pigeon house of a type adopted for use by the navy. It is a two-storied structure twelve feet square. It is divided within by partitions of wire gauze, so that the male and female birds can be separated if desired. Around the sides roosting brackets aie secured. riosos HOCSK. One or both stories of the building are provided with a homing trap. Ona is shown on the second story to the left in the cut. An opening partly closed with wire gauze leads into the loft. The lower portion of the opening is closed by a number of short rods which hang loosely from a wire crossing the opening about six inches above its bottom. These rods swing freely In or out. so that a bird can pass through in either direction by pressing against the rods and pushing them forward. Near the bottom of the opening a couple of sockets are fastened to the inner faces of the frame. A wire dropped into these and outside of the row of swinging rods prevents them opening outward. When the rod is in place the comblike row of swinging rods acts as a valve. A pigeon can come in but cannot escape outward. A homing pigeon coming from a distant ship flies at once to the tr 1 .-aiawavw-oiiee in, ne cannot fly out again. He is kept there In order that his message may be secured. On the s'aelf which may be termed the floor of the trap are two piates.ot tnm iron, arranged so as to OSclllato litre

j-" L E2MIIS!a!l

rtrtia'seesawab6urhlgb school took placa Tuesday even

an axis parallel with the wail of the loft. These cover the entire width of the shelf. A bird in entering walks across one of thev.i and causes it to oscillate or balance over through a very small arc. As it doss this It closes an electric circuit and rings an electric bell, which is placed in the attendant's office, so as to notify him of the arrival of a bird. The training pro-.-ss consists in carrying the birds progressively increasing distances aw&y from the home station and releasing them. The beat system is to gradually increase the distance; diniinisr 'iig it, or flying them "backward," as It is called, is considered bad practice. The longest distance from which a bird has reached tje New York navy yard is one hundred and fifty miles, from the neighborhood of the capes of the Delaware. Earn bird is preferably trained in one dirs-tion only, and until in their second teason the birds are not expected to fly Anything exceeding a hundred mile flight In careful short z.,.. ....a training - . , . :;";::k,;;:. . . " . . " . ; .T7L . "f col p..uieu -aC ,t conThe present six stations, five dis tributed from Portsmouth. N. H., to Key West, Fla.. and one at Mare Island, Cal., will be supplemented la part at least by stations at lighthouses. A Ualatr Breath. If the breath is tainted after eating onions, drink strong coffee noir." or chew coffee berries, or a stick of cinnamon, and wash the mouth out with camphor and myrrh. The following recipe tan be used with great advantage for unpleasant breath: Powdered charcoal, one part; white sugar, one part; chocolate, three parts; melt and mix together, and eat in the form of lozenges. The teeth must always be kept perfectly clean, and should be weU brushed with sait and charcoal every now and then. Ten drops of myrrh in a glass of warm water should also be used to rinse out the mouth and o brush the teetb verv few days. 1 Investments. j Having disposed of the insnrai ce business we will give onr entire attention to real estate, loans, invests ents and are prepared to aet as adminisrrators, fxecutoTs and receivers or nntneial agents m any capacity. FrRersoN Isvestmext Co. 4 north ninth street. Notice. All officers and members of the Ger man Fire Insurance association are requested to mert at their hall Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock, April 8th, to elect new officers and .'ther important: bu-iness. Henry Cutter, Pre. 1 Fred Krone. See. 5-4t .i.,An tnnla mnph mm ar.adintr frtrV rakes, hoes, also whitewash brash s, paitt brushes, etc 5d2t-w M. C. Price. Hoosiar Whole Wheat Pancakes da not distress tea stemacn. leii eieas Mnfftna and Gems. All grocers sell it.

ANOTHER ADDITION . o o A new line of goods has been added to the store. Oar constan. endeavor is to have the most complete and most desirable stock of Dry Goods, Notions and Cloaks that it is possible to procure. It does not prove that stores covering the g.eatest amount of iloor space, or haviug the largest stock of merchandise piled upon their shelves, are the b st and most advantageous places in which to spend our money. Tbis kind of er atuss, alone, indicates nothiug. It m the keen, wide-awake merchant, who constantly keeps his stock revolving, and always has everything bat is b ight, fresh and new, that can give jou the best return for your mouey. Jt matters not, however mod st or small his place of business maybe. Fortunately we have no money, room nor time to devote to surplus, undesirable and old accumulations of stock; therefore our store always

nas that appearance ot brightness an 1 newness wnien is tne source 01 consxam comaien auu umiration of onr customers ---------- .

Infants' Long and Short Dresses, Slips and SkirK After careful inquiry and loner seart hiug, we secured the most excellent make of ready-

mode Broods for infants' wear 01 eniiig bill has been marked INFANTS' 1 OXO SLITS.

l!c for me made of Lons(al Carnttic,

neatly n. filed, no raw scams. 25c choice of ten styles, trirr mcd with embroidery. IiIC. This one is made of a

with very neat and fin- embroidery trimming.

INFANTS L()X(J IMIESSES.

All made tf a fine so't finished Nainst ck 48c. Two Et)les, neatly tucked, embroi

dery tr.mmed. Jfi. Also two nun.ber ; and tiimrrtd wi.h Val. lace. The and nicely hemstitched. SI. OO. Sevfral numbers s.t wOu'd seem the work alone ouht to price we ask foi them. The Store W one, CEN lERVlLLE. Mr. O. K. Pa 1, bar and sen returned from Iudiatapolis laet Thursday evening. Mrs. Kirke of Indianapolis gave a , free Irctute on elocution in Opeta Hall Monday afternoon to the ladies and and Misses She will open a class thi wei k. S ,wrwltEFar aJI-mncl brilarrl T room l as bi en opened in th room formerly occupied by Williams & Hiatt. Grand ball in Opera Hall Tbursiay evening under the management of The Skating Rink company. The cull tut iitiLun nl nil 1 itrrrfTTir ing in per Hall. Prof. Swam cf the State University delivered the ad dress. Tftere were foer graduates, Richard J M-kFen, Horace Commons, Lizzie Medearis aid Clara Greene. This dosed the first ytai under the ' superintend ncy of Sujt. Louis j Hoiver wLo ba- shown himself one of the Seeding e n ators of the state and j has been as-i-t d by an able corps of teachers. mkirg our sebool one of the fiist (ducat.. nal institutions. What Shall We Do A serious aid dirge ous disease prevails in this cot ntry, dangerous bei cause so decretive. It comes on so lelowly yet surely that it is often firmly seated tefore e nre aware of it. I The name of this disease which may be d.vided into three diEtmct stages is first, kidney trouble, indicated by pair. in the back, rheumatism, lumbago frequent derire to urinate, often with a burning sensation, the flow of urine being copious cr scent with 6trong VUUl. I If allowed to advance, thisreacbe. the Second stage, or Bl'dder trouble with heavy pa.n in the abdomen low down bttween the nava, aEd tne water passage, increasing deeire to urinate. with scaldirg sensation in passing small qnanti'.ies being passed with difficulty, sometimes necessary to draw it with instruments. If uric acid or gravel bas formed, it will prove dan gerous if 1 egleeUd. The Third stage is Bright's Disease There is comfort in knowing that Dr. Kilmer, the great kidney and bladder sptci&liet, has discovered 1 remedy famous for its wonderful mar velous ceres of the most distressing capes and fr'ovn as Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roof It is told by all druggists. As a proof of th wonderful virtues of this great d i eo ery, Swamp-Root, a sample bottle ai d book of valuable ".wtu"'u Z , I If fora.aUon beseat bsolutI5 fe Co , Bingbampioc, N 1. When writing kindly menJon that yon read this - liberal c ffer in the Richmond Daily Palladium. . . Rheumatism Cured In A Day "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Xeuraliria radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system i remarkable and mysterious. lt re disease immediately disappears first dose greatly benefits. o cents. Sold by A. O. Luken & Co.. Druggists 630 Main street Ballard & Snyder druggists 1030 Main street Richmond. . , , . . v. on. rf t miO 00010 1'00'000- . ' , , . . . The number of cities in Massaehusew aa ouumou u awCMtJ jBritish consuls are now required to - end isnrortant trade reports and news by telegraph. Qaeen Victoria has seen every throne ; in the world vacated at least onee, and j aooae of them several times j Grip makes one sick, weary and xesUesa ' Tk, H2m' Sssterative frerviae bnags rest. '

To it;t reduce this new line of with a very small margin of profit. same material, fine Cambric, one i- ticked othtr is tucked this y rice. It be w rth the HAKE MEIER & and only one ptite.

WALL PAPER ROOM MOULDINGS

Positively the largest igingM in the

Every day adds many new and well pleased customers to our list. See our line of Tipestries f.r Dining Rooms, Reception Rooms

and Halls ......

The WALL PAPER STORE. II L.'IMCKINSON, Cor. 5th and Main, Richmond. P-per Hantiog and Decorating by Experienced Workmen.

People's Exchange. A DVEBTieKM BNT8 aadcr th haart el rAWanted Hltuattooa. mala or fa mala ball aran tl I.oat. whan not oxoaadlna roar Unas, InonrtadFRBB In tbaao oolnmna. AU "ada" for Baal Batata Salas, Hooaas foi Rant, Flnanolal, and Mtasoellanaoaa acts tnaartad tor S eaota a Una aacta inaartloe For Sale A good heme, 46 routh nineteenth s reef. Sr-lm Storvge Ground floor sixteenth and Mtin, Vern Smith. tf For Sale House aad lot, also some fun iture cheep Call 22 north 22d ttrett. ltp 4t For Rent1 Two furnished rooms, at 4r sc nth eleventh street. 18 tf Wanted Three scrub women. Apply at The Westcott hotel, at onee. For Sale A lady's bicycle; call at 103 south ninth street. 5-dttw Remarkable Care of Rheumatism Kens a, Jackfon Co , W. Va. About three years ago my wife bad an attack of rheumatism which confined her to her bed for over a month and rendederher unable to walk a ftf p without assistance, her limbs being swollen to double thrii normal size. Mr. S. Maddcx insisted on my using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I purchased a fiftycent bottle .nd ned it aeeoiding to the directions and the next morning she walked to breakfast without assist ance in any manner, and she has not bad a similar attack sinee A. B Parsons. For ssle by A. G. Luken and Co , druggists rdai-ala Tsar- Kowela With Caaearata. Cand Cathartic, care constimtion t ore t er. I0c.25c. II G- C C. ta.il, drvexLautref aoal axroey. La GriDoe is sarelv coataarioas. lsr. Miles Restorative Xtervme is a sore preventive. Headacba tmdt Get It. Mllaa Pala Ptlla. AU pain baaiafacKa Dy lr. MUaa Pain Vila f) Stewart, O () () Dentist f m Nww

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INFANTS' IrOXfa SKIRTS. They are made out of Cambiic. p'ain and embroidery trimmed. Pr'cc 3Jc and 5tc each. Several stales at each price. INFANTS SHOUT DKESSFS. 2.1c. Made out of Canibtic, trimmed with insettiok, ruftliog and tucking. Sllc. Same material, finer and more trimming. 50c. Soft finished Nainsook, a li'tle beauty, looks to be worth $1.00. 7oc. Fine tucked yoke, trimmed with good Val. lace. Ahoalineof flannel skirts, both long and short, Our embroidered fUnnels at 5Cc, 60c, 75c and $1 00 per yard are excellent values. Embroidered Flannel Shawls from 50c to SI. '-5 each.

S1EKMANN. KXCU'SITCLVi stock. city. Before you buy a Typewriter let me show you THE HARTFORD. Strong, Durable, Well Finished. Same keyboard and service as the $ioa machinefor HALF THE MONEY. C. A. REEVES. Room 7. Westcott Block PHILLIPS OPERA Q0USE XITIIBH .11TI.KE 411 JIlflT. APRIL THE OTH. I0OO. 1 HE GREAT - BARLOW BROS. MINSTRELS Under the Management of Harry Ward. SS- ARTISTS 3S MI FJRST PART SONGS DANCES WARDROBE Challese Btzd Gichestra Grand Street f'arade at Noon. m PRICES'. JO, 20 and 30c. Seats at Knode's Masic Store. Dr. J, Ford llawes. Physician and Surgeon TCnoUenberx; Annex. Calls saswortd &i-u and day.

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