Richmond Palladium (Daily), 5 February 1900 — Page 3

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. MONDAY FEBRUARY

1900.

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South American

1 Slavery. "I ritrft rrry tiuch to have to say that the- ronrififht of Sourh America Is the r.ieiiet tie .'' ten! reeritm no the- far of the rarlb uii.l tliaf cxttmivp district of the Interior ore l.na kuotru to civilised man than central A f lira. Slavery .f tbe roost cruel kirn flouritftie-s uuc-Iie-cked In the dark interior ami yrarly claima in multitude of tie tiros. t bile the rastoma of the wore savatff Indians are fully a horrible as any detect itx-d iu the trarela of a IJviutfstinie. Stanley or Cameron or oth er (treni eipmrers in the dark Coatineut of the old world." Thus fpoke the Ht. Kmilio Olsson. who recently returned from a journey of

TYPICAL SLAV B IN TIIK HI HHKK DISTRICT. vTerul thtiusand miles through the rery heart of the Iloliviun and Ainuzoiiian forriela. a j.mrticy attended ty e-iumtletis duii- , Kers and M run ye iiu.J thrilling adventure. "The views expressed by some travelers." snid Mr. Olssou to llie New York Herald, "to the efleet thnt the savage In chains f Soulh Aiiieiit-a are dei-liuiug iu nuiiilxTs. are. in my judgment, erroneous. From all that I could lenrn. they are? increasiiiR in their dense and almost imetietrnli!e faMiie-Mses. and their hatred of the white man. or. rather, of the SpanishA iiier.e-ati. is be-coiuiug stronger and stronger. "This is not strange when one consid , ers the treatment to which those Indians are subjected who are unable to detViie.' themselves. Thousands of the half CrYiliiwel Iudi:!iis are either lured or carried away from their homes every year and enslaved in the rubber forests, where thry mr kept hard at work imtil released Ljr a--... ' .... taws of ifeittvia and t the adji-itiiug republics do not reeoKiiixe slavery, but this prohibition is of no effect i:i the remote regions where rublier is Kat tiered and where the unfortunate Indians may le said to sweat blood for every drop of rublier milk that eindes from the tree. "How ore the slaves obtained? to two ways, by violence and by hiring theiu away from their homes. I hare been told, and I have no reason to doubt, that parties of slave hunters are formed who penetrate the forests and attack the wild Indians unawares iu their villages or huts. The fathers and mothers are killed and the childreu carried off to be slaves. This is nothing new. 1 am sorry to say. iu the interior of South America, for from what I can learn this cruel practice has been going on for many years. Of this 1 speak from report. As to the luring away or kidnaping of semic-ivili.ed Indiana tempted on some pretense to leave their homes I have personal knowledge. An offer was made to nie of a high price for auy Indians whom I con Id induce to leave their homes in a section of the country which it was known I was aiHut to visit. It should ! unnecessary to say that I npurnc-d the proposition to liecotne a slave trailer. "The condition of these Indian slaves K too sad almost for description I doubt if one of them has ever returned home to tell the story of treachery ami brutality "The sljve masters of the rublier camp fro on the piinciple that dead meu tell 110 tales, and the oor Indian out-e in their hands is kept at work in the forest until he dies of hardship and privation, or he is sent down the rivers with a rublier cargo to perish probably ill the deadly Madeira falls. The oat Tight behind me when I was passing through the falls upset, and five Indians were drowm-d. Their bodies and pieces of rublier from their cargo went floating by lelow the falls. I asked ttie uian in charge of the boat to rescue the bodies' of the Indians so as to give them decent b-irial He seemed surprised and answerect disdain fully. 'Hubber is worth money, n;l dead Indians are worth Dotliiug.' So the rublier whs dragged on board, and lli Indies of the ludiaus who con Id lie of n further use to their owners ere allowed So float cm. to be devoured by alligator and birds of prey. "The no (Miweiful or wne of the most powerful Lillian trilies." continued Mr. l'sson."iire ihcTohas of the t.ran Chaco, who have al'-vavs preserved their independence. They are as much attached to heathenism today as when the Spaniards land-si in South America, and the intlu- j run- of their brujos. or priest, remind nie of what I have rend and heard a Unit f..-,im i" . Win Thee "brain. trt

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fad the Palladium

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If It If It It It 1'!:t It jtlt

4 - t : I iiLi mi m!mi i ii 'v Snfff rin? and H Sarapry I 3 the j Ilolivian J And Amazonian Foreil.H j I I .1.1.8

- . . i . a. i a,, consulted en all iitiecioiia of moment, and l hejr deci-ious often mean life or death TLeir chaiitis and incantations are e.u C-ar'with ttie darkest superktitiotis of Dlui.uwy or Ashauti. "But then- is one horrible c-t stom of t'a Toluis whieh i probably worse than any thing in Africa. That is the burying aliv of those mcndient of the trilie who hav outlived their ability to be of service. Ir a Toba Indian lives to an age when he h regarded 'as no longer useful, he is told that it is time for him to die. The infor niatiou does not take him by surprise. II receives it as a mutter of course and has porha ps. intimated himself that he would prefer to go. The women of the village dig a grave deep enough for the victim to sit down in. The work is done by women probably liecause they do most orthe work of all kinds, apart from hunt intC and war. The old Indian steps into the grave or is helped into it and sits down. Then the women throw the earth in upon him uutil he is co ered up. There is no monument to mark the old man's grave. If he had a Wife who loved him. she puts perhaps a branch or sprig on top of the grave as a tribute of affection. Such is the hideous manner in which the? Tobas keep their tribe young and vijfor ous and able to resist their enemies. "When 1 heard this story of the cruel habits of the Tobas. it recalled the au swer of a boy belonging to one of the savage tribes of Tierra del Ksiego to a voyager who inquiri d why the savages in time of scarcity killed and ate their old women wheu thei-e were dogs they could eat instead. The bur. who had a smat tering of Knglish. answered. 'tg catch otter old woman no.' "While scienti-ts have scoured Africa for dwarfish tribes and other estraoidi nary specimens of humanity, they Uave overlooked one of the most wonderful works of the creator iu human form a tribe in the Amazonian forests with eyes so situated that they do not look straight iu front of ttiein. but to the light and to the left. Their sweep of vision on each side is far g.ciiter than that of other hu man Is-ings. but they cannot look directly ahead. It is nee-dless to speculate on this peculiarity, which must In- of great value to savages living iu the very depth of the dense forests of interior South America, surrounded i.y wi!d beasts aiiea ever on the watch against various dangers. I wa introduced to but one member of this tribe and was assured on what I believe to lie trustworthy information that the others had the same peculiarity. "The tigers, or jaguars, are fierce and powerful beasts and do not hesitate to attack cattle. A tiger will leap suddenly from the tall grass or brush upon the flunk of a grazing animal. The rest of he- herd rush to help their companion. The tiger does not wait for their on slaught, but leaps from its victim and disappears. It has, however, already in tlicted fatal wounds by tearing open tin main arteries, and the- animal it has at tacked soon falls to the ground and bleeds to death. The herd after the disapear ance of the tiger scatter about as before, and the latter goe-s foith stealthily-from its hiding place- and feasts upou its prey Tigers attack unarmed men, but are very wary in approaching any one who is arm ed cither wiih a gmi or with the weapons used bv the savage's of the forests. "To bring the wnulth of interior South America within reach of civilization these savage tribes must lie wou over, and what the Snaninrds have fiiileil to ecconv intst. mitmm as it task for the United States and western Knrope. American prestige was never so great as nuw among the South Americans. The late war with Spain has opened the eyes of Jhe people there as they were never open OLD 1N11IAN HI KlKli Al.iVK BV WOMK.V. ed before. I was in Paraguay when the news of the Santiago victory was receir ed. At first a dispatch came that the Spaniards hail wou a victory, and Span i.-h sympathizers held a great banquet ti celebrate the defeat of the Americans Yh;le they were celebrating the news arrived that the Spaniatds had Ihs'u van quished and their fb-et destroyed. Thei disapioiitiiie-nt to.k the place of joy and the f casters began to npbraid eacb other for the bhmde-r. and the banquet ended in a general quarrel. There was a great change of heart ou the part of thus, who had sided with Spaiu. and it would be difficult now te find any one willing ti acknowledge himself openly as havinp been a Spanish sympathizer." !j :' I ji '' "' ' 'I ,i I 11 'Hi

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horse: that climbs Llverjnxan Finds the Animal la Ha? mow.

Kokomo, In1.. Feb. 5 Liveryman A K. Wilson of this !fy has a horse he would like to enter iu a steeple? ellrubIng or grreased pole contest. KK"enrIy the horse was missing from hi vtail and could not lx? fonn 1. Vilon was abont to advertise for the bet animal when the hostler beard a strau'e noise overhead In the hay mow. On jroing up be found the lost horse ly In tontently on the bar, eating- the provender in easy reach. The borse bad climbed the steep, open atairway that was a little mere than a ladder, at a 12 foot elevate, n. The horse was blindfolded and let clown witSi rupee, ARTHUR SEWALL Former Candidaie For Vice Presi dent Talks. San tranclico. rvt. r. Arthur Sewall of Hath. Me., late Democratic candidate for vice preie'eut. Is aunnig the pn,ssen ;i'rs of the Australia who bare been releasee! from eiuarantlne. Mr. Sewall La rettimeHl from a visit to Honolulu, where be spent a month with bis sou. Harold M. Sewall, special agent of the I'nifecl States iu Hawaii. "L have always favo-ed the acqu1l ion of the Philippines, after the Pari treaty. The United States should stand with the administration in al that Is lielnjj dne to hold tue islands. rhey are worth retaining. ' said Mr. Sewall. "Ia r : itrd to pjlitb. s Mr. McKlnky will tie renominated ami re elected. Mr. Bryan, too. will be renominattnl. but I lc.tr be can act win tne goal. liie fact is the country, has been too prosperous to warrant any nope of a cbanse ia the national administration and peourea when times are as good as thev are pie are slow to take up reform nieas urea when timers are good as they are at present. No, 1 am not a candidate for the viee presidency again. I lelieve It is poor policy on the part of the Democracy to aelex-t auy candi date from the east where no electoral votes may lie expejeted and moreoviT. I am not ambitious to make the race again. If the Democrats call upon me aaln, however, I could not refuse to do my duty." CLAYTON RULWER TREATY United States and fOnif laud Come to an mica tile rnterst.- odiosr. AVasblnjrton. Feb. 5. The t'nited States and (Jreat Britain, It was dtflultely learned last nigjit. have reached an amicable agreement resiHM-tiu. the operations of the t'layton-Bulwer treaty as afTectlnv the right of construct Ion and control tiv the United States of the proposed Nicaragua runal. The result marks the termination of conferences between the officials of the state departmentand Iird Pauucefote of fully a year's duration, during which a number of meetings were held and the subject fully discusse'd by the reprsentatives of the govern menta Interested!. Oreat Britain agrees to a modification of the Clayton-Bul-wer treaty, by which she practically relinquishes any claims respecting a legal control of the Nicaragua cantl after It shall have been constructed. The result therefore is to eliminate that feature of the treaty rnmrinq; ou the subject of dual control and to leave the United States free to Htrnet and thereafter control this great Interoceanic waterway. FIRE U rropcrtr Valned act Over St.OOO.OOO Ieetriyec1 Ktrenn Injured. St. Louis. Feb. 5. Property estimated in value between $l.HO,0iO and $2,tOO,0iH was destroyed yesterday by a tire that burned over portions of three blocks and resulted In the death of one fireman and injury to eight others. One of the latter Is probably fatally hurt. The following buildings were wholly or partially destroyed: Penny & Gentles, dry goods; Schaper Bros., dry goods; People's house furnishing store; Johnson Bros." Dry Goods conipauy (partially); Schlsler Cornelia Seed company; riant Se?d company: Krenuing Glass company; Bassett Plumbing company: Deer Bros.' 5 and to-cent store; Famous dry goods (partially!. Mueller Block Oommlsion company; Diel Bros.' dental parlors (partiallyi; Nelson Distilling company; Mi-Lain fc Alearn Commission company: Hake & Sons, commission house: Petiton & Co.. commission house; Baur Flour company; William Bock, saloon. Act mi nil Dewey. Macon, Ga. Feb. o. Mayor Smith ins received from Admiral Dawey an tccepianee of the invitation extended il;n and Mrs. Dewey to visit Macon lr.riug their outhrn trip In March. The aimirnl says that he will reach Savannah on March '20. will remain there for two days and will then como to Macun. Pev B Kiker Fox PeavlOttumwa. Ia.. Fib. 3. Rev. Booker Pox. one of the most noted negro vangelists in the west, died at his niisie iu this city yesterday, aged 104 ears. He was born In Nashville la irvt. Tien a Chinanun liecouics a cnn-u... t'ae law punishes his par--nts and even the jjrandarenta. This is oniv the 'xtreme logical apioctrine of hered- v ... t 3 irsd law to deal vl'n its own Menses, a n d tarty a mother e punished :?roti!h the HvAiCil v.-aak-ess aad ptfvh temrsr of ntiv ofT.pring. Women maiuly err through ignorTice ."hey enter the tuarrLisre "slate ai xc l .sor jercd bv irregularity of tlie erixi' hs delicate and scn.Miive organs, pe-r .otiv ier.ncin';. are in no condition f' ae "sboct ihich is conseq'tent ou th 'rc.it change. Drains that are otTcnsiv nj debilitating are set up. ir.flain-.natioi :ii nlceratioa" with fenuila triNible ar .'.icd in tiine, and when motherhoe 3 tlse strength of body is inadetqnate the condition of mini riifit, tor tin "Sfott-si! 'titty. The natural result is '.ilid t!tit is unbe.iHhy and un'H.-i.npy. ITappy srifc'icod, liealtUy motherhool enr.i.ul c'u"drcn,all fcllo-s- the use of Dr teres' s Fivritc Prescription. It st;ip ;is drains, allays in2axniiiati.-n, heals ui erition, cures fen-aJe troi'.Me, sontlic. he nervts, and puts the delicate fcmai nrar3 in a condition of perfect health S.lrs- Anaie Btaciter. of 639 ttSarine Strr vrzicTi5cr. 2T. Y.. ia-ritc9: Yoar cietiicfses hyv-U,'--c wl4er3 for sytf. For ycnr ray fcer.ith wa -v poor. 1 hi &xtr miscarr-isii?. bin sicai.1a Ir. Pirrcc's CJoMen ie."ucat iH-wrwncr ii ! rivnri:e Prescription. ' I have much tertTc: -a'uh. !ii3 row X hive a ne. h;thy tby. : eve recommended yc.:r tnc.lk-ine to -vrral ' ' ay fHejiis acd tiiey have been beaeuteti b Women find -valuable help in Dr "ierce's Common Sense Medical AdHser nt free on receipt of stamps to pay cos f miilintr only. Send 21 one-cren' tamps for the book in paper tindir.st, os ;l stamps for cloth binding. Addrest Dr. ft. V. Pierce. Buffalo. V

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FIGHTING A CR'OCOD

Tlirillia-; la "'It is r?"f genera ITy known that we bave in tLis c-ouiit;y a c-roc-odiie." said a .cc-oaii!i? piiifit.ro! me iiwjjup tvnun. One ihiv I i..k party out on to ttie reef uiile front shose to s ar turtle or auy game that rai:i I e-ome along, and the rnaiu ol.ji-et of our coiiversati-.ui was our piHir l.n k with e-rot-i-ii'es. While we were talking r:iy iieti smi ieijly steipped rowing ui.,1 p.. inti.l to tile reef. As I turned ia that dircK-fion a long tail was lifted out -if Ibe w.-itei. eoniing down with a powerful splash, and then a long alligatorlike tH!y lics-ame visible- am! immediately dis-aptie-aieil. ente-ii!g a small wake to follow as it tiiovest art.iy. "The t.o;tt was turned ia the direction .f the Haiinat. the n:in in the Imw taking mt the hariMion a ihre- pronged affair iinl exrituiti-ng it to se-e if the rope was ittae-Iied The lioMt was rowed slowly. THE CHOCODILK WB-'K INTO THE AIR. the men making an little noise as possi ble, the location of the animal now bing indicated by a swirl of water not eO feet away. Whatever it was. it was evi dently feeding ia the shallow water." said the narrator to a eorresponelcut of the St. Louis (llotie-Democrat. "Not a word was said as the boat slowly drifted up: the harpooner stood erect and ready, when suddenly. 13 feet from the boat, up came the broad, corrugafe-d hack of a huge crocodile, and the next moment n sharp pointesl niticzlc protruded from the water, tiavmg 111 its jaws a ray. wtneli itt tossed "from s!de to side, eiidc-a vol injj let tear the wide body asunder. I -It was a crocodile, there was no doubt I in our minds, snd so busily engaged wim 1 it that it did not see the boat until it hair t covered five or six f.H-t more. Then the, I harpooner leaned hack, and as the big f head turned he threw the iron. "'Well struck!" cried some one as the iron hit the animal, trembling as it kept its place. Then tiie great tiil came hissing out of tbe wati-r, struck the slender mast, the man dropping into the bottom of the boat, and broke it off as cleverly as though it had been done with a knife. " 'look out for the line! Jump to wind'ard! Stem ail hands!' were the orders that followed as iu those few seconds the crocodile had made a desiierate rush, jerked the boat so rapidly to one side that she almost tipped over and was now away like a race horse. headed for the mainland, with an ominous wave iu front that threatened now and then to come aboard and swamp the light craft. We all lay now as far in the stern as we could get to ke-ep the bow out of the water while the steed race-d on. "1 knew we would have to stop this be fore we reached shallow water, as the animal would make a rush over some shallow and break the rope, so hen we had gone pel haps half a mile I took the lino, passed it aft. and we ail began to haul in This only excited our racer ta more fer vent efforts, ncd he turned suddenly, again almost tipping over the boat. We gradually gained on him until finally the bout's bow was just over his stashing tail that was beating the stiiface with power ful lateral blows and forcing hitu along We had a ritle in the boat. and my man now took it and. aiming nt the nec k, 6 red There was little doubt as to its effect, as the crocodile stopied. -plunged head down, striking the bottom in the shallowwater and. seemingly standing on its head, swept the surface with its tail like a whale. We had the oars ready and hacked, but not liefore one had been struck and broken and the boat nearlv filled. "All at once," continued the planter after a short panse. "our game righted and plunged ahead savagely, then swam in a circle and finally keeled over, where upon we raised a shout of triumph ami hauled alongside. lie was a beauty out IS! feet long, by any menus, but at least 13: a splendid specimen, of a seagoiut crocodiie. As he was too large to tow in it w.'is decided to haul hiiu aboard. Ti accomplish this the seats were lifted on and a rope made fii-t to his tail, and h. was then slowly and e-arefuliy haulf-el in Finally, when the ln.dy was balancec across the boat, he was swung around ami drope-l in lengthwise. The sealwere; then put on top of the body, and Hushed with victory, we started fo camp, now in sight. "It was ra'her di.cult to ne the oars, as the animal was higher than the gun wale, but we made fairly satisfactory progress and were close enough to camp to shout the news when the unexpected happened. An earthquake would not have created greater consternation. The dead crocodile rose into the air as if impelied from below, formii.g a great hoop and lifting seats and oarine n several feet, then dropped back and legan a sries of struggles thut turned the tables completely. Seizing the forward sent iu its jaws, it ground and twisted the soft pine, while the isowerful tail carried devastation where' rr it struck, and presently the water f oared in. sending us all overlxiard. I jumped just ahead of the Bying tail that sounded like a whiplash when it struck, the other men either fall iug or roiling overboard. "Fortunately the water was net ove?r nnT cvn in ceprn, so we waaen to a safe distance and. powerless to da any thing, awaited the end. It soon caw. The crocodile cleared the decks literally, repaired its oprigbt position and crawled over, sinking the boat, which rolled and dumped him into his natural element, when with a rush he was oT. As the boat moved away we Sung ourselves after her, clinging to the rail, and for a short distauce the saurian towed os ailBut the boat, full of water, was too much for a long tow. and be soou qnieted down and begr. n to swim in a circle while we towed the boat inshore. We finally

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p, 1: Atlvealcrp of Pleasure St-ekors (Le .Vaters of Florida. .eaer.ey if, j.-- csioijvH to ce " a rete. wbieti we fii-tu,. 11. iLe l.al and to a tree. 1 oe tiii,,f was ul ttie Imttoin in a little- p. als.ut four f e. t devp. still lasb iug tiis tail au.l rising at any attempt le 'iraa hiui lip. lint the rofie was still about his tail and after much dtfheulty was s eure-ci h 10 1 made fast to afsother rope; ;hi D at the word the entire party waited away, dragging the lighting, thoroughly euraceil amujal up the beac h, where a ri fie bullet really ga ve him his quietus." BAD FOR BANDITS. W .!. j-u l.nruiunl i re Flxcl to Foil Train Robbers. Ijoeomoti ves iu the- west now have au tocall. lit attachments. On all the new engines of ttie 1 . .in. I u. ti. railwav are iron pies extending along the roof of the cab and connecting with the boiler. Thro'.igli this pipe, without making a per ceptible- motion, either the engineer or COOKING A T'lAI.N ISOF.BKK. fireman cau send under 200 pounds pressure a jet f steam and boiling water that would effect daily cook anything liv ing that happened to lie ou the tender or the front eud of the baggage car. The diajiii-ter e;f the pipe is Dfc inches, and a single second would drop any man that attempted to stand lie fore it iu action. The steam leaves the pipe at a temper ature hot enough to have the toughest of outlaws cooked tender 4ey the time the train could be brought to a standstill. It is calculated to quell the ardor of those? gentlemen ho make a specialty of hold ing up engineers froia the teuder. F.nslixb Sondny I, ana. There are some e-urions Sunday law still unreiiealed. Due old Knglish act states that "110 one shall use. emolov o. travel upon the lord's day in any boat barge or ligtiie r. unless it be an extraor clinary Measiort. under a petialty of S ohillings tine or two hours in the stocks.' Acc.rdjng to the law made in KH'3 a 6111 of one -chilling was iniiicted on all per sons over ;i veers of aire who were nol present nt u,.ir nuish church on Sun days, and the 1 further iroes on to sin that ehurt-hwardeiis were e-ompelled under a penairy of 111. i,. enforce lid law. Several instances are on record ol people being fine-d f,.r absence from church. One of the latest occurred in IM7. when Sir Montague lturgoyne was pritsecMitfd at It.-.J r. .1 .1 for having be-en absent fi-..ut iW ieia.b c hurch for several month. Ii-.- was. however, let off on the eviien:-e of the doctor. Hut in 1SU-I IsnaeWatton. a rnar.servant, was lined U shii lings and M ponce for refusing to go to church on Sunday when asked to do so by his mistress. A Giant Nerve Builder. The Mystic Life Renewer is the most powerful nerve builder known. It absolutely cures all forms of nervous diseases and weaknesses no matter how arjTavated or how long duration, such as neuralgia, nervous prostration, nervous paroxysms, St. Vitus dance, palpitation of the heart, physical and mental weakness, debility of old aire. etc. Sold by A. G. Luke n & Co., drucrcrists. 5 Glorious News. Comes from Dr. D. 13. Cargile, of Washita. I. T. He writes: "Four bottles of E ectric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could rive no help; but her cure is complete and her health is excellent. " This shows what thousands have proved, that Elevtric Bitters is the best blood purifier known. It"s the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils andrunninp; sores. It stimulates liver, kidney and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion, builds up the strength. OnH 50 cents. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., drug-gists. 4 Try Grain-O! Try Grain-O! Ask your grocer today to show you i package of Grain-O the new food Innk that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without njury as well as the adults. All who try it like it. Grain-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it s made from pure grains, and the nost delit?ate stomach receives it vithout distress. J the price of eof- j fee. 15 and 25c per package. Sold j by all grocers. FOR TRADE - A FINE Building Lol IM CHOICE LOCATION EXCHANGE FOR A TO SMALL RESIDENCE iVm. H. Bradbnrj & Son. W estcott .Block.

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CASE AFTER CASE.

ricoiT Mere Likc This to Kicatnoad Sosres of nichmouej NpV tell you about Duan's Kidney liUs. Many bappy citizen make a public statement of Lis experience?. Here is a case of it. What better pnf si merit can lie Lad than such eudor-e ment? Mr. W. W. Bogers. '105 -nith f.n r teienth street, says: "Kor ma! years I followed brick laving as a tra Kand it is the expsure and t-txpuig position wren working at that 1 at tribute my kidney trouble. I Lad (or ten vears attacks "of severe pain through themail nf tav Utc k ami in tuv kidnevs so -vere at tinics tiiat the least movemen. t;p or down caus-d twinges of inmi. I usee; nearlv every thing I heard alont -but could trot : o relief. When I heaiil alxiiit IK"ian' Kidnev Pills K'ing -.i highly rex-tini-meuded I gut t hem at A. G. Luken ' drug store. I tixik two or tbre' boxes aud mv health was IxntcT than for a long time. Poau s Kidney Pills for ale bv all drug-gits pric-e 5 cents jcr lkian s Ointment is a tnc-:iic fur all itching r.kin di'ase. piles, eczema, chilblains, charing, anv irrita tion, and all it-hiacss of the skin. Give s instant relief. We snail a m-e ample box ou app-ie-atie.n. Ad lre Foster Milburu i. . Bai'alo. N. Y. We jjive n reward. An (tier of this kind is the m.-auest uf dcx-ett inn. 'l-st tiie i-.irative 'owrs of Liv . (. ream lki-ii for the cure f catarrh, hav fever and euld m the head and veni are" sure' to continue the treatment. Belief is imin.-eLate and a cure follows. It is not drying, does not produce Mieezing. It soofhes and h'a!s the membrane. l'rii-e ,"o cents at druggists c.r bv mail. F. Brothers, 5li Warren street, New York. "ll?-d sr? Fruits. Words are- but leaves." It is not what we say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla cUr's that tells the- story. The many wonderful cures effcctenl by the medicine are the fruits bv which it hould be "judged. These prove it to Ih the great, uneeiuaiiecl reineelv fe i tlvspepia, rheumatism, sc rofula, sal rheum, catarrh aud all other ail ments due to impure cm- iniprovi-hee bloodl. 2 HochI's Pills are non-irritating. mild, effective. ANNOUNCEMENTS. RCPRFSENTATIVT. Jd9e,tdvaftf cau.Iid-.tc for representative uljcct to the Kepuiilien noniiuatiou. O 6a Davis, catidiUt for reprrent ittv from Wayne county. Sul.ject to the Republican uoiuina tion. JOIMT REPRESENTATIVE Roseoe E. Kirkman. candidate f -r joint re presentitire of W.-tyne and Fayette rounties Suhjtct to the Republican nonn-iaiion. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. Willlan A. Bond, candidate fur prosecuting attorney. Subject to the Republican nomination. Paul Comstoclt. candidate for prosecuting at torney. Subject to the Re-ubltcrtn nomination. TREASURER. l. A. ffpekenhlvr. candidate for treasurer Wayne county. Subject to the Republican notuinaT. DPrytC9, rsmrfidate for ticaurer o Wayne county. Subject to the Republican nomuia tion. C. B. Hunt, (Claytfm B Hunt, candidate for treasurer of Wayne county .Subject tu the Republican nomination. Robert A. Benton, candidate fr county treasurer, subject to the Republican nomination. SHERIFF. John R. Palmer, candidate for sheriff ofAVayrte county. Subject to the Republican nomination. Charles R. UntSank candidate for sheriff of Wayne county. Subject to the Republican numiriation. George E. Cook,rndidate fur sheritfot Wayne caiu Subject to the Republican nomination. Richard S. Smith, candidate for shr-ff of Wayne county. Subject to ths Republican nomination, Albert B. SteOH, ciniidate for sheriff of Wayne county. Subject to the Republican nuimna-tion-CORONER. Dp. Eber K. Walt, candidate fur coroner ol Wayne county. Subject to the KepuUu.an nomination. Dr. Frank H DunSam, oenJiJ.ite for coroner of Wayne county. Subject to the Republican nomination. COUNTY. ASSE'SO. XlphaUS G. Como' On, candidate fur county asesor. Subject to the Republican nominaiion d H,nry Wirder, ca.ldiate for county asesM Subject to the Republican nomination. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Peter S. BeMer, ca n J i d ate for renortt i u t tion for county commissioner, ra-.tem dstrU:t. Subjes-t o the Republican nomination, Geo. W. Callaway, candidate f-jt county com miavsioner. western district. Subject to the Repu'Mi can nomination. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. Carey R. TIntjIO . candidate for trustee of W'ayne township. Subject to the Repubbcaa non.Miation. James P. ReM, candidate for town-hip trustee. Subject to the Republican nomination. d Gilbert H Scott, candidate for towmhip trustee. Subject to the Republican nomination. i Pan C. Hill, candidate for trustee of Wayne ownship. Subject to iuk Republican nomination d, lar II A. Conley, candi iate for township tr-is-tee. Subject to the Republication nomination. tS Wnt. W. Rattray, candidate for township mstree Subject to the Republican nomination. S- S. Strattan ir.. for township tn;-tce. Subect to Republican nominatvn. -J Cat ah C. Lonq, candidate for trustee oi Wayne township. Subject to the Repibiicai nominator. TOWNSHIP ASSESSOH. Thcmai F. Swain, candidate for tonh.p assessor. Subject to the Republican nomination. d COUNCILMAN. ThaddetlS tj. Personett, candidate for ro-iti c it man seventh ward Subject, to Republican nomi nation. ArthU" A. Cur me. candidate fjT council-iian in s xih ward. Sabiect to the Repubiicatkm Bominuiior. J. Henry KeMenbrink, 'candidate f-r un ciliniD in the tifth ward. Su"jectto the R pt:l .-. it oominatkA. ! B. HeweS candTdate for cotincilmai in the fifth ward. Subject to the RepuUtcan omina:i-n. Frank l. Mffff jIj W a candadare r crHno man from the f j-orth ward, siilfject to the Repubiecan nominatioa. David P. Whelan, candidate for coiincilnrian n the third ward Subject to the Republican -oof&inati-n. Gat Year Laundry Work Dan. Where atisfertiOB is Cara.teed. L. V. STINS0S, PROP. 829 Mai. StrcMt. - Teiepb.M 354, J. H. STINSON, TEE old, fi.:a; ie SHOEMAKER, fa atlil fa th bnerineel- Tboew who have aoreor teder feseH. eoraa or bea nicina, wvll Had plneia-rf la wtewtsf BtuuMi t mavke of sboew. BapaJrtnc mumtlj ui promptly don. 828 MAIN 8TKEET.

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!i ANcgctabkfrcparationlbrAs- j ! simaatiiifi CicFoodaird2Jula' 1 luigllStoiVHPul3ovivlscl j ?t. l.1xtV.'TAU.?S;iiJlwI-j ! rromolcs DigesiioivCtkvrfuI1 1 nes-s and ncst.Contcia5 neillitT tian.Moi-pIunt? nor Mineral. Not Xahcotic. SmAlU Smdtt -.enber 'Cfcr-cef fMreo.lcn - e7tAiW .mpv It Apctfocl Romedv for Cons lipat' liaii . Siiur riim.rh Diirrh.'e.a , Worms ,t invulsioi3 .Fcwrish ncss 'mil LOSS OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature oT XKWYOI1K. CTS ChlC'ETFI'f tMlKH If- , !' r r. . 4 v ' r. ia : r Ml ' I -fc.il. MX i': r(?ict I Ill " ''--"' lai..- k. imtr. K-ruo l fiT It'a.. tijr i': ; : .1 if. 'U v v, .: 1'nr. Icutni-. Tet'iaHiii,i ICt-Mri fur I.mA i i e. . i r--'tatti. 1 'l-lhM I -a- ti ..ef jttri t , UAdtfcwak tirw. I ilkU., I A. TUB PLAINF.ELD Keeiev institute ESlicLISHED MARCH 1891. Afiill'A'..tWe'iw'.r CV6f wCQlQOO Psrsoss Havo Been o" lrX Permanent!? zzr-?tliui,-u Cured c? r- 'iiij ! r K v- rr.M:!K.;;. v ; t. u tsduiu.uiereeci 1't tiruji-' j ii :t '.- c!"t fif 1r)f,lT,ltwt on the ' ( -i K U V ritt 'ur i'if'jnit.ii. hi iiHi .nrcwieir V 'r.;i:j. S.L I'ui r.r 1 r: t Ml j:i:t-T cii cjiub iluiiUiUeJ Penury Ivan ia Lines. Richmond 'Union Station Time Tabic. Ell'cc-tive Ncv. V.i, Isw3. CENTRAL TIME fDailj eicctit Suueiay. ;Di'y. Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago atii Si. Louis Hailwa, Richmond Division, Between Chlcag and Cincinnitl. Eastward Trains. Arrive, Depart. Cin M.til .l f.p 4 i am 4 so am ft 111 Act .V i-.Ap ) aiii y 10 aru ; t- ast Southirni M.et.v V xp .3 5 jjin 4 p:ii 1 1 ( i:;iTsi,'irl A-c s S'J lni M .i..kiiu x a;i'l fin I-Jtp 4 15 Wcitward Trains. t! oj-in-i. rt A o 7 05 :cm , r tl l t.icii.t Mail l. 1 5 am ii oJ aia 1 ili.-LrT 7 o litu 7 i5 liltl 'C- ii.'ja. i3:i .v 1 .. 1 1 to .:n 11 a-u pen Ciit aiiii M.i. kiu-i Kyt ........ 12 45 Indianapolis Oiviiicn, Setuveen Colum bus and Indianapolis. Eastward Train. t I. .V V V M n! i4 I p 5 i', am s t8 aw tln.1 ,v ..eiit! An- i t ! 'j am r5 aiu f citu ;.--c:;ii M ill .. 4 IS I'm S: i. v S ! n; .v. K .. .... ... 7 -s i;" 7 4? pm ;st I. ,St N V I -em If 5$ inn " t I. .V V Y I e ! y' ill X'i '- am tin' Kiciimi.aii Ait. ." $ pin Westward Trains. . I"iiit Mui1 ; ii am I N S M I. i.ii ''-i'j.I t Vis .... i - am s 2; an St I. I :it t l' era am tl ul .:i Ini Al- .v Kip . 12 4 piti 13 5 pnt M ui 4 5t V" 4 ,v M I.. I i 7 iij.in 7 2i pm t K i- tn.-ioiiil i' I. i.l A-;l r.ii ti y am Cincinnati I li',on, Grtween Richmond and Columbus, via Oayl ton and Xsria. Z Eastward Trains. l!': h A- Si.rV, M.,.S lliuiy A I - K i'i j rr. IK V -t...g J- -p ,., 5 ,v. -Vl:n i y: r.TFl ; -t I. i N V I j ;St I. : N "i i-s.t M I - i.. a ii tHi'.h A: Xc'iii A-r ,. 2 . j..ri Westsid Tra'i s. : -t I. '.i-t M . ! -- , n 1. Ia: I- i - i-iiiin t;.r-.r,s .V k M .;i t i i,J 4 - V h.. -. I .;. i ..5 J - JSpri' i ti.ii A'.: .. i j.. a Grand Papids cS Inaiana Raiiwa Pf twetn F.ichn-.e d and Kackina via Ft. V. t y n a and Crand apids. Northward Tra'rs. R A V... k Fx;. r5 t sen f K A '-p .ii.'.ii l - i - s ('ir, it Hi A Mit M.iii A Kip. ...... .... 'il Jiril Southward Trains.l f'.r K 5- Mi.il ' I- xi. 5 4 , f.n I V; W A- e ii Mi:! .itp ..... ... . am i F t Way;.: & K ...- - k. jo 3fn 1'.;. :Mi t '- at Atatrsi l::i;y iiiuiiit- b.lore train t.rr:e. C W F.I MIK.lkie! Aj-Jt 1. A. G' K M-IN, Stti'jTi Mi.:tr. V t if" ejg-ejg 00 Eai eW r"'B9 " chins. All the leading ma chines t. select from. Heedls, Oils a ad Repairs. R. M. LACCT, - fc 7IB Mai. SU

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7 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Sisuatiirc .! Ir Use For Over Thirty Years F1UK ALARM ROXF. lat Jislrlct, onth;of Matin, .ewt of wve-ulli. la -1st sail fintb C, itant-".'atory Ktid uutu H 14 l!h nd aouth t n,V--ftth n.1 eeonth B ! U btb and tumli H f -' tl-7-ft and oouth J T H i rtfl rict. oouth o! MuId, betwcea Tib knelrvc.tull lil-fith and Ham tsth and soutb B i0-7th nd c.ulh 1 JaSSltb Kil l sooth A IM lotto and oath o IliT llth tiA Mam Jjb 11 and ac ith J Sd dlstrli t, pouth of Vtn. rut ol eslevectli l'lth n.1 sootb B e'3'J lh nd foutb R tiH 14ib and M.ln J 4tb ami south O 13-lth ami n.uta A U7?fMi and h.miu 4th diKt'lrt, cortb of Main, west of lGtft to iler 41 Rd and Main, Bobioson's ahep 48tl tjtid nor'h O 41 Oty Huiidinif 46 Clear, bcotl t Co 48 No. 1 bnse honsei, north Kth 47 Cbampicsu nilha 4- luin aud cortn I 6 Ui dlctrlct. Went Bichmond and SevasUipoi , 5 AV 8d and Cbratnntl 61 -AV IM and Nntlonai road W 3d and Klt-ny 5!-V led and KtcbrooDd are M Karll-iana oolle-ere fcS Btatej and B"yer 6 i,t and K'.lete C7 Boat and as pla " -- " ES Orant e.J 1-urridan 6a Bridget paper mill Bth d!trirt, north or D, ecat of tentb etl Railroad ahopa 0J utton'B coixi actory S3 Hocjulcr drill w rk m t4 Wyn ifif ultQrai works IVS C ity oii'l worka V (Metcott camtere- co B7 Hth and cor.h H 7th nimrict. tx-twre-n Main and north 1, cant ol te-Mh ,-9tb and r,orth A pi -llth and north B pt Hth and nortii a 114- So 3 hoece hciiiKo A th ar.1 tiortl. :j i7V-'.3 1 and Dortb B SPECIAL SIGNAL 3 3 2-Fa!rol call .3 3 8 Fir prcaiirtr."; l'l ttirai m on 1 i 1-Freoat 8 F Ur pre4ttire ow in ir, 111 Natural - out. alllll-iM M.lllllfi iflfft t.' n rV ;- n IFaiid-iuado Jfarncss ALL (.KAIILS. GET CUR PRICES. 609 MAIN ST. r hones 1473-163. THE VICCIN8 CO. n'chmondi Steam Laundry Always Hn the Lead! D.V. WALTERS, Pi-oprietor. Carpet Clearing. i ',--Si5;"Sv.. '- a tr.a-poi : .H;efe t''- rt-iieri(iin. 'ZKt uM f'n's". vr e. l n sewn si. 2 -a. ?f .-ui.. 'ix v.. ti.;. ,rntJiit.ej ur fc?af '.--sie o..-.iew-. t" . f m 3 e a mm J"Ti,4-s. sCt--' r-i. e.rn-. Stwa-aotrintrriil , v. a. IT efijse-. t oe.1. I ,r S. K. MORGAN, TeJephona, 718. EBf LOraiST, RE.1L ESTATE Information, Abstractor, Insur, ance and Notary Work. A place to toy. Koine as yea p. iat. O. P. MOllGAX, rravrtlea.1 W: m ailarp aavet taaw WtolmT, "iere a Slortb.'l.-Haa'

THt CCNTAWft COeiHN. Ml TOUd CIT.