Richmond Palladium (Daily), 6 February 1900 — Page 3
7 t
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. TUESDJLY FEBRUARY 6 1900.
mmm
WE MST HA YE ffiOOM FOK MEW (HOOPS Our Mr, Poland is Now Buying in fta Yoili
t i-
THESE PRICES ARE SPECIAL THESE GOODS ARE MARKED DOWN. Everything we offer is a dean, bright, fresh exponent of the art of
reducing
Yard wide Unbleached Muslin. Note the priee Dleached TtluHllil, good quality. Note the price Linen Crasli, examine the qnality. Nvte the price
Table DamaHk, ta-l e ; r1, hoice patterns- 1 Q .' examine the quality. Nte the priee .. . 9C Table Damask, bleached, fine quality. lore patterns, x amine the quality. QQl Note the price . . . . cLdL'G
Table L,lneii, cream color, all linen, goods, choice patterns. x mine goof's. Note the price
Table Linen, 2 yards widt . ,-re bnen, extra heay, exr row'" quaT- D f Note the nrin - TJ W
Wrapper0' A ecy lined, fall skirts, sUbb, braid trimmed, examine ; v-' quality Note the price Homc, ladies' fleecy lined. Note the price MoMe, children's Bicycle Hose. . Note the pr'c
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Men's Suits. Ia fancy brown, black and blue ch-viot, gxd lining, well and stylish made; $5 and $6 suits; examine 00 71 the quality; note the price Oui I vl Men's 8uit8. In cassimeres. wcrteds and cheiot; swll tailored suit exclusive in style, perfect workmanship s and neat fit; $9 to $12 suits; come examine lC Qfl the quality; note the price OU JU Jeans Pants. Strong, well made. Tftp Note the Drice UUu
f - - - - . ISWELL TOP COATS M Crt For a Top Coat that is worth $10. What a swell little garment! Wool covert, velvet collar, hangs without touching the person except at the neck and shoulders, and there it sets as though moulded.
THE RAILROAD
prices below the ordinary.
4c 5c 5c
Calicoes, blue, gry and fantys. Stand.' r 1 cloth Outing: Flannels, New good, new styles f . . . .
Eiderdown, pink, blue and red. QQNote the price' w w Quilts, Mm illes patterns, ze 82t92 .n.f Kindly examine quality. Note the prioe.T WW Skirts, ontitur flannel, emb'oidered edire. IQ Please examine quality. Note the price . I w w Pillow Case, well made, and of C " good muslin 4 . ;.. . . - - - w f , rf .aw"-""' - ... ,. .
wide the O
Sl1M,tH ku-iM-rtf quality mnsnn, maw JJh ITExTm i n e the quality. Njte AfZ the price TvJ w Sheets, unbleached, ntade. fine quality wide matlin. size 81x90. Ezamine the qual- AAf ity. Njto the price I ' w Blankets, large size, heavy. See quality. C Note the price Www
nf: new the 55C.n www 10c 125c
Comforts, q iilted, good styles. Note the price
1 SWELL TOP COATS ft A Will do' as much UU as $8 00 is in the babit of bringing in the way of a Top Coat. Beautifully lined. A swagger bit of tailo;ing, with its broad shoulders and full back.
fRICHMOND, IND.
3b 5c
85c
Silkallnes, new goods, new styles. Q Note the priee O w
Men's Quits. In blua, black and brown cheviot, good lining, strictly tailor mad-, perfect fitting, $6 and $7 suits; lC flrt examine them; note the price.- OwJtUU Men's Suits. Finished and unfinished worsteds, satin faced, single aud double breasted, strictly first class, high grade tailored suits, perfect triumphs CO H in art of tailoring; note price- 004U Work Pants. Strong, correctly HCn tailored; note th9 price Uu
' OVERCOATS i small sum for an overcoat that is worth 1 5.00 to ffi.OO. The collars hug the. neck as thy should. The bang and pet is perfect. STORE,
VAXQUISUED A SPOOK BtU. SCROGGtNS DID IT AND THEN DISAPPEARED.
Tfc SIlr lll.tarj ml m VremllM. Character Uh. Ur.lr4 Htll Kr HlMaarl laratn a.ri Jasslcd With Trtlwi SaaUe. Bev. Bill SorogsVna was a character tn a bonier county of Missouri in 14-4. How be acquired tbe etilc-siastkal prefix auJ what be did uuder the title were stories whk-b used to be told in the farmhouses of what Is now kuowu aa Cass county. They said be bad teen a snake charmer wbeu be was a jro..ig man. that be traveled about the country as a sort of uiflloiau aud that he showed farmers wltb bis diviuiug rod where to dig wells. The people of what was then a frontier country assembled once a year In their respective i-uiutuuiiitics and held camp meet in. its. . On one of these religious occasions Bill followed the crowd with bis bag of reptiles. The minister, an old man whose fare was like that of a patriarch, told the story in a sermon of Moses lifting up the brazen serpent in the camp of Israel tiuder the command of Jehovah. The Missouri farmer who used to eutertnln travelers with the recital said that the coujjrepation was not particularly moved by the ap peal, but afier Its delivery Bill Scrog gins got up aud announced timl he had a bag of real, era u liutr. biasing reptile which be would exhibit after dinuer Just outside the camp grouud. aud be claimed that he would show the people some snake tricks which would beat the Mosaic story they had Just heard. In spite of the protest of the minister the people turned out to the live snake show, and Bill gave them an exhibition which wa a great success. It ia said, or It used to be said, that there wasn't a snake trick which Bill Scroggins serpents didn't do. When the exhibition was over. Bill told the people that be was a sort of missionary himself In connection with his business of locating wells aud that he would call on each member In the evening and advise with them as to their spiritual and worldly wants. When he called, his first question was, "Ilave you got a well?" If the reply was in the negative, and wells were scarce. Bill informed the member that be must have one located, and then be opened his bag of snakes and as tbey began crawling Bill lifted up bis voice and called the people to repentance, lie told them the snakes would do no harm If they (the peoplei would give him the Job of locating wells. It was a tax on human belief, but the Missourino who told the stoy vouched for the truth of his assertion that the people srnvc Bill more orders than h could fill in one season and that he broke up the camp meeting, lie was the first heretic In the west, although the won! was unknown In that country then. lie became famous and was in demand. Wherever he traveled he had h's bag of trained suakes. and be waxed fat and became Independent. Whenever there was any doubt about the success of any movement the word was passed that Rev. Bill Scroggins should be summoned. People In that section believed In ghosts, as many more enlightened people believe Id them In this day. There wsi one Vu"6f " wnucn tratnaomrar tmttj business along the highway between the county seat and a river known to this day as Bear creek It was the custom of this ghost to chase belated horsemen over the highway until the ford at Bear creek was reached. There the chose stopped. The ghost never crossed the stream. When the fame of Uev. Bill Scroggins had spread abroad. It was suggested that he travel over the Bear creek road and try his hand on the spirit. Bill accepted the call. lie made a number of Journeys before the ghost materialized, and there were people who began doubting the existence of the ghost, while others cited Itev. Bill as one who i-ould overcome anything, and by that token he bad made the ghost take to the woods. The community was equally divided. However, the ghost showed up one night In the midst of a storm and chal lenged Rev. Bill to ride for his life The snake ecclesiastic refused, and there was a contest In which Bill's horse was killed, and he was left afoot. The ghost got the bag of snakes and escaped to the ford, where Bill overtook him on the following day. and the contest was renewed. The ghost nn dertook to turn the snakes on Bill, but tbey refused to act. Bill got possession of them and turned them on the spirit. They drove the spirit Into Bear creek and across it. and the spirit fled, and that was the end of the ghost In that country. Bill returned In triumph to the county seat and told the story. It was received wltb some doubt, but as years slipped by and nobody was chased people began to believe Bill, and apol ogies came In rather late. But Bill was vindicated Thpn he mysterionsly di When a Chinaman becomes a criminal, the law punishes his parents and even the grandparents. This ia only the extreme logical ap plication of the doctrine of heredtv. In this coun try, we leave nat ural law to deal wiUi its own -Henses. and Tiacy a mother 3 punished 'iroiigh the liysical weakicss and peevsh temper of uev offspring. Women mainly err through ignorance, rhey enter the marriage state already lisoldered by irregularity of the periods. '.Tie deiicate' and sensitive organs, pecu.iarlv feminine, are in no condition for .he "shock, which is consequent on the T-eat change. Drains that are offensive !nd debilitating are set np, inflammation .rid ulceration with female trouble are -itied in time, and when motherhood :omcs the strength of body is inadequate, md the condition of mind, unfit, for the -rsTKmsibiiity. The natural result is a inld that is unhealthy and unhappy. Haroy wifehood, healthy motherhood, 'Teauts ul children, all follow the use of Dr. ?ierce's Favorite Prescription. It stops Jia drains, allays inflammation, heals ulceration, cures female trouble, soothes the nerves, and puts the delicate female irjrana in a condition of perfect health. Mrs. Annie Blacker, of 639 Catharine Street. .rracase, N Y .. writes: "Your medicines har iooe wonders for me. For years my health w it: poor; I had four miscarriages, but maet dlf-ne tr. Pierce's Golden Me&cal Discovery jtjd ravorite Prescription.' 1 have mac better sealth. and now I haire a fine, healthy babv. J sare recommended your medicines to several a. n.v friends aud they hove bees bencmed b Women . find valnable help in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. -5ent free on receipt of stamps to pay ccs j: mailing only. Send 21 one - cenl itarros for the boot in neper binding, a ,i r ----- v- ,-l.h tinAi. Address tr " - - v
r hf
s it
apia-a"-!
Son- y"arr later a don of snakes was flix-overvd Id what is oow Bates conn y. Mo.- !w adjoining county 00 the sooth to a!. and In thl den was dl vfn-d be tkelt-ton of a man. In the cplnion of rno the skeleton was none efb-r than 'iat of Rev. Bill Scrogglna So well wa h! memory revered that the trnea were collected from tbe snake -ten. a ad when tbe first conrt bouse was built tn Casa county. It Is a If t!v v. re placed In a box nnder the ecnersruoe and were found there year after wben tbe old courthouse was 'molhhed. Brooklyn Eagle. THE RLGENT DIAMOND. It Ia irkairl4se taa Maat Parfee CrUlaal la Ealateaea. The Titt" (or "Regent." as It wu afterward called) Is the most perfect brilliant In existence, and Its history la also very remarkable. It Is said to have been found by a slave In the Parteal mlnt in 1701. who to retain bis treasure ait a bole in tbe calf of bis leg, in wu)cb be concealed It, although It Is more probable he secreted It among tb? bandages. The slave escaped to the coast with bis find, where be encountered an English skipper, whom be made bis confidant, offering. Indeed, to bestow upon him the stone In return fcr bis liberty. Tbe mariner, apparently consenting to the slave's propoxatjtook him out to sea and wben there drawned hini. after obtaining possession of the diamond. Disposiug of the pu to a diamond merchant for l.OOO. Ii Is said the man afterward banned bimself tn a fit of remorse. Mr. Plrt. governor of Fort St. Georer and great-grandfather of the Illustrious William Pitt, became the next possessor of this valuable stone, weighing 410 carets, for 20.000. He sent It to London, where be had It very skillfully cut at a cost of 5.000. the process oc cupying two years. Pitt appears to have foand his diamond no very enviable possession, for. after refuting tbe calumnies of bis enemies, who bad charged him with having obtained It by unfair means, be was so haunted by the fear of being robbed that he never slept two nights consecutively nnder the same roof, never gave notice of his arrival in or departure from town and went atout mysteriously disguised. He must necessarily have felt greatly relieved when he parted with the diamond to the Due d'Orleans, regent during the minority of Louis XV. king of France, in 1717 for the sum of 135.000. Chambers Journal. MINERS AND MORPHINE. A Ifveeasary Cnatoa Whlea la Not IMeaaaat In Coateiaplate. "When I was in the uorthwest," said a gentleman with some money Invested in mines. "I employed a prospector to go out Into the mountains looking for properties which had leen recommended to me. One day he was to have goue from our camp over Into a very rough and rocky district, but when evening came he reported that he hadn't made the trip. "Why not? I Inquired. "Because I didn't have my morphine with me,' he responded In a very matter of fact manner. "MorphineT said I In astonishment. 'What has that got to do with it? You are not a morphine fiend, are you?" " 'Not as much of a one as you are a terraerfoot. be laughed and proceeded to J n form me that every prospector wb knew his business always carried wf?V Ui agu - morphine to kill a mao easily and that be did ao In order to end himself quickly in case of an accident which would disable biro far away from assistance. There were many instances of prospectors falling over cliffs ami crippling themselves or breaking a leg In a bole among the rocks or rendering themselves helpless In some other way, and death was sure to follow by starvation or freezing or In some sections by being devoured by wolves or other wild animals. In order to prevent such a horrible death as any of these the prospector simplified matters by always carrying a little packet of morphine, which not only quieted the pain of tbe hurt he bad sustained, but put him to sleep pleasantly to wake no more on earth. It struck me at first as uncanny, not to say wicked, but I got over that feeling after a narrow escape or two. and I carried my little tin box Just like a veteran would." Washington Star. He Kitn Haanan Satire. Three young men were walking np Riverside drive the other morning, wben a gamy looking race horse Jogged by. drawing a natty trotting rig. "Isn't that a splendid animal?" exclaimed one of the young men in cheery, admiring tones, pausing to gaze at the trotter. The driver's eye sparkled, and bis chest expanded. He bad heard the compliment. Wheeling bis horse around, he brought it alongside 'he pavement. "Wouldn't you like to try a brush behind him?" be said courteously. In a Jiffy tbe young man was seated In the buggy, and the two were disappearing down tbe drive at a pace that Justified tbe compliment of the pedestrian. His companions watched him enviously. Then one of them said: "Bill is a Judge of horseflesh." "And an artist on human nature." added the other. "I've seen him do that before." New York Mall and Express. Be Mlaaea Hla Slippers. When a young man. the hire John Lewis. It. A went to India ami Egypt and was away about IS y-ar. Wben be returned to his mother's house in Portland place, he almost immediately pulled o3T his tofs and eommeuced tc hunt about at one end of ihe parloi fender and seemed terribly put about His mother of course aked him anx lously what he wanttd. "Mr slippers," said he. "When 1 went away. I left them Just down there. Now. where are they?" Tit Bits. Well Rrlalrd Pamti. "Our little Dick makes very clever conundrum really very clever." - "Can yon goess them?" "Oh. we never fare do that. Little Dick wants to lell the answers him self." Indianapolis Journal. Wraa. A photographer doe wrong who akes snob a picture of a girl that she win make herself nnhappy all the rest of her life trying to look like It. Detroit Journal. laaasilakle Praaf. "Hare yo en-r notm-d any tgn -insanity in him ?" asked tbe lawyer. "Have I T fcti.n-d the witae. -Wei! ay! I onre saw him call a pat band ia four banded game with a pair of deucesr Chicago Post. The Other Slae. "We feed tbe world 7" exclaimed tbe p timrstie orator. - "No we don't r shouted tbe pessimistic andi-Dee. We feed the worms!"
A PLUXGE TO DEATH.
SA.M PATCH S FAMOUS JUMP QVER THE GENESEE FALLS. Tha Last at a Saaaatlaaal Series at Oarlas reals Wilck Mlcal Uava Reaaltea Ulfrnstlf hat Far a Baffle at Braaar. Nov. 13. 1S2& Sam Patch lost bts life In jumping from a scaffold 25 feet above the brink of the Genesee falls Into the abyss below. lie undertook to jump In all a distance of 125 feet. Of course tbe whole population of Rocfcester as well as the farmers from neightor)ng villages were upon tbe scene. Tbe fame of Patch bad for several weeks ben a topic of conversation among tbe early settlers. Patch was born In Rhode Island In ISO". Soon after be removed to Paterson. N. J at which place In 1S27 he was seized with the jumping mania. After giving several daring exhibitions In New Jersey be decided to try his luck at Niagara falls two years later. In Octolier. 1527. he Jumped from a shelving rock lietween ;-it island and the gurgliug waters uiauy feet below. A few days later he startled the natives by jumping from the old Fits hugh street bridge at dawn. lie swam nnder the water to a convenient hiding place, where he had much amusement in watchlog several Iwrnts crowded with people draggiug for his body. They were stunhfl when he called merrily to them, joking them for their wasted efforts in his behalf. On another morning he startle a Rochester lad by Jumping from the brink of tbe falls to the rapids below. If Patch had uot reassured the boy, be would have bad half of the population of Rochester dragging the water for his dead Inxly. Wirh such a record it Is no wonder that on the morning of Nov. 13 all the muddy roads leading to Rochester were thronged with people desirous of seeing the wouderful Jumper. Even If farmers were unusually busy In securing the last of their harvests they found time to take a day or two off In order to witness the feats of Sam Patch. Several boats brought hundreds of visitors In holiday attire from Can ada. Oswego and Iwlston. Buffalo Canandaigua and Batarla were almost depopulated on account of the exodus to Rochester. The few taverns in the city turned guests away, and many had to camp out overnight. Notwithstanding tbe raw.cold weath er throngs of settlers lined the banks below the falls. Although Sam said he did not feci the cold weather, be was pleased to fortify bimself with a drink of brandy tendered to him by his friend. William Cochrane. Several of the speclators contributed a unique uniform. Dressed in white trousers decorated with a black silk handkerchief tied around his body, surmounted by a light woolen Jacket and skullcap. Sam must have preseuted a grotesque appearance. After taking another driuk from the flask Sam made the following speecli to the thousands of breathless spectators: "Napoleon was a great man and a great generaL He conquered armies, and he conquered nations. But he couldn't Jump the Genesee fails. Wei lington was a great man and a great soldier. He conquered armies, and he conquered nations, and be conquered Napoleon, but be couldn't Jump the Genesee falls That was left for me to do. and Hmnilo It and will." Although Siitu Patch could Jump the Geucsce falls when he was sober, he could not do it when he felt the effects of the brandy. Owing to this fact h met his death when he took the Jump When the thousands of silent and hor ror stricken spectators saw Sam strike the water, they did not see him come to the surface. His descent was so un like his previous efforts, when he shot like an arrow from a bow. that the spectators were certain that he met his doom when he reached the water and the jagged, piercing rocks beneath. The spectators searched In vain for tbe junqer. The torches of the search era along the river bank and those of the searchers who dragged the river In boats lit up the river during the long night hours. Amid the roar of the cataract tbe sorrowing multitude shed tears for the Jolly good fellow who. like many others, loved his botle on occasions. Notwithstanding the rumors that Sam Patch had been seen alive in Rochester nothing was beard of him until St. Patrick's day. when bis body was found In a cake of Ice near the mouth of tbe Genesee. His remains were burled In the cemetery at Charlotte. Although It had been tbe ambi tion of his life to Jump London bridge, be met bis death tn the Genesee. The feats of Sam Patch filled the newspa pers for weeks, and although such poets as Mrs. SIgourney wrote poems dedicated to his memory no monument has been erected in commemoration of bis feats. Indeed, the event produced a profound Impression upon the people of those days. On tbe following Sunday tbe preachers in Rochester and neighboring towns could not say enough against tbe evils of Jump.jg. Some even went as far as Josiab BisselL. who told tbe pupils of tbe Third church Sunday school that because tbey saw the fatal leap tbey were accessories to bis death and were murderers In the sight of God. Rochester Herald. Hot rp Stocks, "Shakespeare may have thought be knew It all when be said. "There Is a tide In the affairs of men that, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune. but be didn't know anything about tbe stock market." geowll the shorn Iamb, who had loaded up at the floodtide of prices, only to te wiped out at the deep, low ebb. New York Commercial Advertiser Glorious News. Comes from Dr. D. B. Carole, of Washita. I. T. He writes: "Four bottles of E'ectric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which bad caused her suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and tbe best doctors could give no help: but her cure i complete and her health is excellent." This shows what thousands have proved, that Electric Bitters is the best blood purifier known. It s the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidney and bowels, expeht poisons, helps digestion, builds up the strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. f 4 A household necessity Dr.Thoma.s Eelectrie OiL Heals burns, cuts, wounds of any sort: cures sore throat, croup, catarrh, asthma: never fails. Tat Ul Ym Haw Uwm Bcsl
Btmtaa
' A Life and Deaitu Fight. Mr. W. A. Hinesf Macbe&ter, Iowa, writing of his almost miraculous escape from death, says: "Exposure after measles induced serious fuug trouble, wLkh ended in consumption. I had frequent hemorrhages and roughed night and day. All mv doctors said I must soou die. Theu 1 began to use Dr. King's Jsew Discovery for cvmsurnption, which completely cured imv I would not be without it even if it cost $5 a bottle. Hundreds hare vised it on my reeomendatiou and all say it never fails to cure throat, chest" and lung trouble. '' - Regular siie 5k and f I. Trial bottles free at A. H. Lukou & Co., druggists. r, ,
He Fooled the urgeotis. All doctors told Tteuiek Hamilton, of West JeiTersou, Ohio, after suffering IS mouths-from Rectal Fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was performed: but he cured himself with live boxes of Buck leu's Arnica salve, the surest pile cure on earth, and the best salve in the world. 2a cutsa box. Sold by A. G. Iukeu . Co., druggists. CASTOR I A - For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hate Always Bcsght Bears the. Signature of The. Appetite, of a Joat Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whuse stomach aud liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr. King's Xew Life Pills, the wouderful stomach aud liver remedy, gives a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and great energy. Only 25oat A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. 4 "I owe my whole life to Burdock Blood Hitters.; Scrofulous sores covered my btdy. '-I seined btyond cure. B. B. ii. has made me a perfect woman. "Mrs. Charles Button, Berville, Mich. i . OASTOZIXA. Ban th T!u Kind You Ha Always BflagM Signature of "A dose in time saves lives." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup; nature's remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonary diseases of every Mrt. " Ve Rive no rewards. An offer of this kind is the meanest of deceptions. Test the curative powers of EU' S Cream Balm for the cure of catarrh, hay fever and cold in the head and you are sure to continue the treatment. Belief is immediate and a cure follows.' It is not drying, does not produce sneezing. It soothes and heals , the membrane. Price 50 cents at druggists or .by mail. Ely Brothers, 50 Warren f street.QNew York. .''' THE ' . CLEANSIMtt AMD HEALING CURE FOR CATARRH - IS - Ely's Cream Balm Easy and pleasant tc use. t ontains ao inCATARRH iurionsd ug. t is quickly absorbed Oivea relief at once. It i icna and cl antes A lT a" sin flammltTo n . COLD HEAD Hmtls ami Protect the Membrane. Ben tor Ml the wiihm oi I ante nd Smell. Large, size tO-, at iTus-giRts or by mail Trial size 10c. b mail. KiLi nnu i n tKB, s warren street. New lotl L AdJ) ED K Y Oat Tour Laundry Work Oaa Wktrt Satlalaotlaa Is Guarantaaal. L. V. STINSON, PROP. 82B Mala Straet. - Talahaa Sft4. J. H. 0TIN0ON, THE OLD RtUAIU SHOEMAKER, la still in the bnslbeaa. Those who have sore o tender feet, corns or bnnions, will And pleasure in wearing Htinaon'a make of sboea. Repairing neatly and promptly dona. R2fl MAIN STRKBT FOR TRADE A FINK Building Lot IN CHOICE LOCATION TO EXCHANGE FOR A SMALL RESIDENCE urn. 8s Bradbnrj & Son. Westcott .Block. aataa. All tha leaaliaa. e calaaa ta aalact fraas. WaaaMae, Otis RapaJrs. R- . UACET, 71 malm St.
ST
I
Pennsylvania Lines. Richmond Union Station Time Table. Effective Nov. Is. IMv. CENTRAL TIME tDaUj except Sand. : Daily. Plttaamr. Claslaaati. Caleaga a a St. - Laaia Railway. Rleaasaa4 Otlala. Batata Ohla and Clnelaaatl. Eastward! Tralaa, . ArHva, Deaart. Cm Mail A F.xp. 4 10 am so aa Hu cc Kap . . aw wm 9 aat IKaM Southa Mail A Exp....) JJ pm 4 JOw tlxgantiMrt Aoc J 50 pat fM.kuu aJ Ca tp . 4 if pea Westward Train. 1 1 ogaiMt Afc .. J s am J im Caicafftt Mail A Kj ,.to 55 am 11 oa am fl-ocaa"1 Acc . T sa pm T SJI P $1 htt.se. Mt & 1 . . ' 10 p " pm ;i'io auJ Mackinaw Kip 1 5 pm ladiaaapell Divlsiea. Batwaaa Cataarand ladlaaaaella.
Eastward Tralaa. St I. A N V Mail & Kxp 3 ijaa 51 am loU & Colmub Acc A kp. ..... 9 js m to ij am Peua Serial (Mail I IS M JSiL&NV Mail & Ep.. 7 . pm J s pm M I. s I ia ..... SJ pm M L S X V fast Mail loos am Ind . Kicstnoad Acc A Exp - J 4S pm Westward Tralaa. SS I. Fa Mail .- s 35 am IS Y k t 1. r'a Mail & Eap j $ am 5 o am Jl L. t iu Exp .... am TCol A led Ep ,1 a pm S5 pm ira Mail $ I'm J, lm N V & St I. Ejp . 1 ijipm 7 s pm tKtchoHwa & lu J Acc A tip.. 6 jo am Clnelaaatl Division, Bet wean .Rlohmand and Columbus, via Oay-I tan andCXanla. I lEastward Train. ;Rk-h A Spring Mail laily Ka .. J to pm J jo am 4 o pm 5 pm tu to am 00 pm K pntig r.p.. Hetta Sue Alail) !St LtSY lim St L N Y East Mad Rich Xenia Acc . Westward Train. JSt L Fast Mail ..-.s 30 am l rast r.p 10 j am Sp-ing a K Mail A Exp ... .4 40 pm INimng Kiv h Ep . .to 53 pat Spring KtcH Acc ...... .to 10 am Grand Rapid 4 Indiana Rail Be. twaen Riohmot d and Maeklna Ft. Wayne and Oraad Rapid. Northward Trala. fR Mack Exp f S 40 am 1 0$ pm t to pm K a l.r Ka Man rvp . Cm A Mac Mail Si Exp . i Southward Traln.l Gt R R Mail Fxji 3 40 pm Mack A Cin Mail & Exp 3 50 am 1 Et Wayne A K .......... m 30 am Kaggage must be at itatioa twenty minute before traia ume. C. W.E1.MER, Ticket Ageat 1. A. GORMON. Station Master. FIRE ALARM BOXES1st district, soothlof Main, west of seventh. 13 - 1st and eouth C, plaa"Afcctory IS 3d and south B 14 4th and south D SIS 6tn and south B la-ath and south H IS rth and aonth O td dUtrlot, aonth of Mala, between 7th and eleventh tn ath aad Main at eth and south 94 7th aad south Q 95 0th and south A ; -JS 10th aad south O ay llth and Main 98 U and south J Sd district, south of Mala, east ot eleventh I SI llth and aonth B Is llth and south 184 14th and Mala las 14th aad aonth O taa lSth and aonth A tT autb and Mala 4th district, north of Mala, west of 10th to river 41 Sd and Mala, Robinson's shop 49 ad and north O City Building 4b Oeer, Boot A, Oo 4S No. 1 hoes hones, north. Ktk 47 Champion milts 4S 10th and north I Sth district. West Richmond aad Sevastopol M and CTbesttiut. 61 W Sd and National road 69 W Sd end Klusey 6s W sd and Richmond ve 64 Earlham college 64 State and Boyer M Orant and Ridge 67 Bunt and Maple 68 Orant and Sheridan 6V bridge are, paper mill ath district, north 01 D,at of tenth a Railroad shop 9 Button's colli actor 65 Hoosler drill w rks 64 Wayne ajrricnltural work 60 City mUl works as Westoott carriage CO 7 14th aad north H 7thidiatnct, between Mslaiead rorth D, east of tenth 1 ath and north A fl -llth and north B fn 14th and north O in- No S hose house 174 lath and nortit O ,T5 tU and north SPECIAL SIGNALS ' 1 1 S Patrol call IS S S Firs pressure" iu Ksturai gas oa 1 Fire out a S Fire pressors of no Natural gaee ant. Hand-made Harness ALL, GRADES. GET OUR PRICES. SOS MAIN ST. Phan 1473-1 S3. THE WICCINO CO. Richmond. Gteam Laundry Always in the; Lead! D. W. WALTEflO, Proprietor. Carpet Cleaning. Bic 4B ie s aoe-soisoBnas rm4y f.je Gmorrbm, Gtwt. irnatloiiira, Waiua. iiilifil em. cbarge. r aar aafiamma tB A m a t a m m. I'vCwBt CaW" C - as aattiaiaat. "or seat ta ahua wrapper. by espreas. pr-savia. fog a er s
atataraX I
171
-" XtmemasTLS I
hsl er s acatfcm. wl. .
Onalir seat . riaamn. '',,Gref
- r
- t ...