Richmond Palladium (Daily), 8 February 1900 — Page 3

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLPIUM. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8 1900.

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g BIG TUNNEL FOR YT III' n'TA'A'll " BO o o iNEW YORK. o o o Mile o 40 A-aaa; Bad Will Coat f'lS.UUU 2 O 04 o $ OOOMnn Wkt Will Ills It. ST M1RI K0BE1S. TLe biggxit job of tunneling erer nndrrtakeu on flats continent U about to be begun in New York city. In order to gire that metropolis tlie rapid transit facilitlea which it do itajly needs a big bole. 21 niilea In lenjrth. U to be bored under the city. Tbia bole ia to be large enough to accommodate four parallel tracka for part of ita extent. The contractor who has undertaken tbia job Is to 1 paid f35.lHJ0.0UO for the work. He declares that be will begin at once; that he will set 10.0OO men at work on it and that be will finish the tunnel within three years. Thia immense enterprise U intended to shorten the distance between Gotham's business office and ita bedchamber. It will enable the running of fast expresses from the lowest part of Manhattan Island to the most northerly sections of Greater New York. It will relieve the jam and pressure on the elevated and surface roads and will. In general, make Ootham a much more habitable city than it is at present. When it is finished, the most remote sections of the city will be as easily accessible from the business center aa the outskirta of any trolley netted suburban town are from ita postotlice. John B. McDonald, to whom this work baa been awarded, has been a contractor of repntation for some years. He ia now building a big reservoir for New York, and tha work previously dv,ne by him has been extensive, profitable and creditable. The Baltimore tunnel was dug by bis firm, and this and other contracts of the same kind hnve given him so much experience in tunneling that the successful and rapid completion of the New York rapid transit tunnel ia not to be doubted. Hut Mr. McDonald hna done other noteworthy things in the contracting line. In 18S0 he finished a contract in the harbor of San Francisco, for which he was paid $18,000,000. He has built railroads in Canada and South America. He built a water tunnel in Chicago and and a railroad tunnel in Ontario. With associates he built an elevated railroad in Chicago and a railroad bridge in Quebec, and his minor contracts have been many. IVntonnlly Mr. McPonald is a confidence inspiring man. He is not a big man I'M JOHN B. M'DOXALD. physically about the medium height keen eyed, his eyes are gray; trim aud muscular of figure, florid of skin, with a brown mustache tinned with gray. Mr. MclouaId will profit variously by bis contract. ltesidcs the great profits that are sure to ensue from the building of the tunnel itself, there are side issues that will result prrtitably. The milHons of yards of eath that he will take out of Manhattan's surface will alone yield a amall fortune. As much of this will be Bold as pwsible. and what is not sold so far as may le will go to reclaim marsh lands. The rest will be dumped into the sea. The estimates of quantities furnished the contractors by the engineers are extremely interesting by reason of their magnitude. The tunnel will be 109.570 feet, or nearly 21 miles, long. It will take nearly 2.000.000 dump.cart loads to carry away the earth excavated in making this tunnel. The rock taken out. much of which will be used in masonry and making concrete, will amount to more than 1.1:50.000 cubic yards. More than C'.OOO tons of steel beams will be used. Almost N.OtHJ tons of cast iron will go into the construction of tubular tunnels and stations. Nearly ISI.OOO cubic yards of brick, common, enameled and facing, will be used. There will lie 4S stations built, of which 43 are local and 5 express. Ten station elevators will If necessary to carry passengers from the surface to the platform below. It will Ix- necessary for the contractor to relay nearly K5 miles of sewer, which he will find it'nevessary to take up when tunneling. The underground stations will le entered from the sidewalks of the side streets. The entrances wiil ! covered with ornamental hoods. There will fcc separate staircase for entrance and exit The plalfoit.x will !h constructed of cement and will be 2 ft-et lone. 10 feet w ide ut the ends and feet w ide toward the centers. The stati-'tis will !x- lighted b'. elect lie li;-.!iis in niehes in the walls. Wherever t!:e station pl.it forms come mi der a sidew alk the roofs will be of glass. The express stations will have what are called island platforms. Klectricity will l' the motive power employed on the road. Fnl.r Aeeasatloa. V."hnt l.orrid taste in colors I'ncle Frits must have! Iok at his wig." "Hush h-ht That's his own hair." Cleveland Plain Dealer. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hare Always Bought Bears the Signature o: Mher HVm Smle. Pt virtue of a decree and execution to me dt rected hum the clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court, 1 will expose at public a)e, at the court kouwikwr, in ihecitv of Richmond, Wijne county, Indiana, oa tha I4i PAY OF FFBBI AEY. lWO, Between the hours of 10 o'clock a- m. and o'clock p. ni-on said day, the following prop .rlv tttWt 1 1 : Cot nnmber nine J in feniamin Fu's-baru' addition to tbe city of hU-htooad, Wayne coun ty, Indian. ... Tube sold s tl.e P'onerty of Franc's M. Lreelalt natiafy said deciee and ee.utja ia e hands in favor of William t. Hill. Sad sale without rett-f iron -a uafonor apirai9cruiit Uwi. CHsv R.lNTnAK, s-heriffof Wavne Coonty February 1. 10. tebisthnr A. M- Ummii, Attorney for plaintiff.

WOMAN AND FASHION.

A k' ret It tinmm of A otomobll He A Hat fr'r Traveling Th Klsuoao I'or Baby. Tfas seond gowu Is of automobile red cloUi. trimmed with white satin, cream lace and Mack satin. The skirt la long and straight, with a triple bos plait ia the middle of the back and front, expanding toward the bottom In graceful folds. The bodice Is ornamented in the middle of the back and front with a triple GOWN OK AUTOMOBILK HED. box plait and Is theu cut away to reveal the yoke of cream lace over white satin, bordered with two biaa shaped bands of black satin, stitched down at the upper edj;e only. The collar band of luce covered satin dips to a slight point In front and rises high at the back, the top being adorned with two bands of black satin. The sleeve has the upijr part trimmed with two bands of the black satin, which frame a small V shaped insertion of the lace covered satin; at the wrist It Is long and slightly flaring and is also trimmed with the cream lace and black satin. The finishing touch is given to this attractive gown by the black satin girdle with black silk fringed ends, which Is narrowly crushed round the wist and knotted. I'h I ladelph la Ledger. Concern ins Hlaairi. Much amusement was caused the other day by a modish woman declaring that blouses had quite gone out and that she had not worn any for a long time. Her hearer was somewhat aghast, for the woman at that moment was wearing an exceedingly smart French blouse and a very up to date cloth skirt. Probably she noticed that her hearer seemed rattier astounded, for she proceeded to explain that fashionable, smart bodices were all the rage, but that blouses no longer were seen. Surely they are one and the same thing. The blouse, if by this is 'meant a loose, ill lifting garment, dis appeared loug ago, but the well fitting blouse Is as much worn today as ever. The engraving represents a pretty and useful bat for traveling, a? shown A PRKNCH NOTION In the Paris Herald. The material for the IhmI.v of the hat Is black velvet laid on tight. It Is trimmed with black taf feta uud sixitted bkick and white velvet. The Kimono For Ho by. The wee coatee of worsted, once considered indispensable by the mother of the irt'W baby, is now dubbed a useless, shriuking, niicrole gathering thing and is replaced by a kimono. These tiuy dressiug sacks are made exactly like the short kiinouo.s worn by baby's mamma and cousins and aunts, aud Its loose sleeves and lack of buttons or hooks make It a very popular garment among the poor little pincushions, whose arms and temiers arc dislocated with pulling ou and wrenching o(T of sac ties and dresses The baby's kimono is of fine French flannel of pink or blue, with the nar rowest of white stripes. The liorder is of white, edged with herringbone or feather stitch In white silk. Ixng dressing gowns to slip over the baby's nightdress in the morning liefore he has a bath are of eiderdown or French flannel, made with a pointed collar, which forms a little hood in the back. The sleeves are roomy and have deep, turned Kick cuffs of the flannel. Uibbons at neck and waist do away witb the necessity of buttons. An tltrartive Uona, One of the most attractive gowns turned out this winter is of a dark red cloth, the skirt edged with Persian lamb and then a waistcoat of the richest txiint taee put over yellow satin and so made that it can Ih- fastened over in double breasted effect with troM buttons set with emeralds, or can be turned Kick and worn open. New York Teles rant A Giant Nerve Buildrr. The Mystic Liife Ronewer is the most powerful nerve builder known. It absolutely cures all forms of nervous diseases and weaknesses no matter how airjrravated or how long Jurat iou, such as neuralgia, nervous prostratiou. nervous paroxysms, St. Vitus dance. jalpitation of the heart, physical and mental weakness, debility of old age. etc. Sold by A. G. Lukcn & Co., drujrgists. 5 We jfive no rewards. An offer of this kind is the meanest of deceptions. Test the curative powers of Ely's Cream Balm for the cure of catarrh, hay fever and cold in the head and you are sure to continue the treatment. Relief 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, 5t Warran street, New York. A household necessity Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Ilea's burns, cuts, wounds of any sort : cures sore throat, , croup, catarrh, asthma; never fails.

SAVE YOUR HAIR.

How to Shampoo It Pro per I y Flow to Dry After WmhUc. Every hcui.nn tieing tiecd llht and air tu'l cK ;ii.l;iief,s f.r beaitb ami life itself, but they sccin to forget, if they ver kuew. that the hair, letng a vital structure, u.-ds. like the body, light. air and ci.-ai. iri.ets. Civilization is especially mindful tf the need tf cleunlinesi for the hair. while apparently oblivious of Its dt' mauds for uir and light. But. while practicing the cleanliness to which it Is addicted, it often pursues methods thai are fatally injurious to the scalp and growth of hair. Washing the hair with strong alkali solutions ammonia, soda and borax Is highly pernicious. They leave the hair dry and faded, produce incipient balduess and grayness of the hair. Never wash the hair with an ordi nary "caiie" of soap. Not only Is It in capable of cleansing the scalp thor ugtly, but the hard soap is apt to re main on the hair in flakes or clogged masses, giving it a diugy appearance and eventually rotting it. To prepare the soap for shampooic, select a reliable soap there are several on the market tdiave it In atoms till you have the requisite amount two of three ounces, according to the quantity of the hair and place over the fire witb enough water to cover it well and as much soda as will tit on a 10 cent piece. Let it come to a boil, and you will have a sapouaceous compound that makes shampooing a luxury. Rub thoroughly into the head with the tips of the fingers, being careful to go over every particle of the scalp and dislodge dandruff and adherent scrof skin scales. Uinse thoroughly in warn) water aud apply more soft soap. Con tinue this until the suds that come from the hair are pure and white. lie careful to get every particle of soap aud noiiny water from the head. Kinse thoroughly in one basin of wa ter after another till there Is no trace of soap. Then begin to dry with hot towels. Do not dry your hair by a stove, reglsiter or heater; the hot air Is too drying. Hot towels and a fan. If you are not susceptible to cold, are the best drying mediums. Ilovr to Make Ginger Wine. All the ingredients are put together cold, and no cooking is necessary during the whole process. To every gallon of cold water add 314 pounds of sugar and 1V4 ounces of bruised ginger, two lemons, two sour oranges and one sweet orange. Pare the oranges and lemons very thinly. Squeeze all the fruit. Put the Juice and peel into the barrel; also one ounce of split raisins to every gallon.' Do not quite fill the cask at first and stir well till the sugar Is dissolved (two or three days). Then add a little yeast. Do not stir again, but in about a week till the cask ant) cork It up. This will ! ready to bottle In about three or four months. How to Open m Ilook. Hold the book with its back on a smooth or covered table; let the fronl. board down, then the other, holding the, leaves In one hand while you open a: few leaves at the back, then a few ai the front, aud so ou, alternately open-! ing back and front, gently pressing open the sections -till you reach the cen-j ter of the volume. Do this two or three times, and you will obtain tit best results, (tnrn the, voiu'ua iolig&tjj ii i " vn i t'rrW ly Ttfaliy one place, and: you will likely break the back and: cause a start in the leaves. Never! force the back of the book. llotv to MnUe Xovrl Drasert. A novel dessert combines cranberries! with bananas. Cook a quart of cranberri v in one and a half cups of water. When the berries are soft, add two cups of white sugar. Strain through aj colander. Have a deep dish, put ai layer of the cranlierrles at the bottom theu cover these with a layer of ba nanas and so alternate the two till thej dish is full. Make a meringue with the whites of four eggs and ratheit more than the usual amount of sugar. Add this to the dish and brown in the oven. It should he eaten cold. How to Curry ChlrLru l.lvera. Clean and separate the livers. Cu off the pieces of liver that have restct against the gall bag. Hip In 'dried bread crumbs, then in beaten eg. sea soiled, theu in crumbs again Saute io butter. Ueiuoe I lie livers Put two level teaspooufuls of butter in the pan and one slice of minced onion Cooli for tive minutes. Then add two table spoonfuls of Hour mixed with one leve teaspo.inful of curry powder and ouf cup of stock. Season ami strain t Iitj gravy over the livers and garnish witl rice timbales. SplttiiiK la I'ohlic. Taris takes the lead in the campaign against spitting in public. A commit! tee of the town council has recent mended the putting up of eirsmehi! signs in the p:-in ipal streets and parks wit! the inscription. "In the inj terest of the icople and to avoid th spread or contagious diseases voe a:p requested not to spit on the sidewalk. When a Chinaman becomes a cn;.::::al, the law punishes his jv.:- s -tiU and even the gT:m 1- '. ';r . . Vdu-ents. This is only the "T l-EI extreme logical apr. neat ion o; the - . i i itv. in tins conn- &- ff!t rv. we leave nal:ivl law to deal AiVa us own iTonses, and n;atiy a mother pu n i sh el .'.lroiigh the -vivsical -weak-wss and peevsh te:i-pt-r of auiiv oaspring. Women m unlv err through ienoraTteei T.'cy ent ?r the'ntarri.te state already 1 a' i ?re J bv irreguicrity of the ptri-xiS. ".'lie delicate and sens-live organs, poc-a-u.Ir u.-iului::o. are in nj condition for "shocT; vrhich is consequent ou Tict charge. Drains that are offensive ;i i dcbiliialiug are set up, iiiSanuuatiop cil uJceraiion" with temalc trout!:;; are -".'.cl ia time, and when raot?ierh-iI -:tcs the ttrei-.jth of body is iiiii'.equ its.. juJ the condition of miri unfit, for tluasihulij". The cariral result is c". iii tt;a'. ii unhealthy ar.d unhappy. Ha-r.iv -c-iChocsi. is&iltav niotucr:A.x V- a .-.tL'ul clvi- ireii, ail follow the use of 1J K -rce's ivcrite Prescription. It stops r o.r-uns, a;ay liiaamciation, hea.s ui:.:riUor, cures female trouble, sooth s nerves, and puts the delicate ft-mate '"re-? ia a coiniition of perfect hcaltli. .Xn-.vr B-ocier. of 6ij Catharine Strrtt. vr ju-. V.. v.-riics: " Ycxir medicine have r-cdrs for Forysrs ray health to; peer-. I hs i ixr discarriajre. tt simi IT Pierce's Gctdca Medic! I r y it I Fi'.-orite FTscritijK;." I have much twtu.-T r v'ta. ani rTr I hir:a Sae. healthy bahy. 1 1 :ive recaDaracavita 'e.-. msa-.Lnes s several y irk-a-is aui Itey have beea benefited 1. Women find ralaable help in Dp. Tierce's Common Sense iledical Ad-ise;r. nt free ca receipt of stamps to pay cojst f mailing oniv. Send 21 ow - cent -.Tnpt for the book in parr bindinsj. ot l stamps for cloth binaing. Aiitirese . r. R. V. rierce. BnfTlo. X v.

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CoL Some of the CTL4.RI.KS W. TT PPITT. Tl p pecaaoefL JOEL SHOEMAKER, Kona Yakima,' Cured of Locomotor A.t Mra. M. C WHITE. Maaon, Wl Cured of Pantfyn. Mm. HARRIET BEOOLE, XpalianU. 1 Cured of Partial Paralye Mra. EMILY SEAMAN. M iJeWlttst, Buffalo, Ni Cured of Sfervoum froetrati. Mra. H. T. SAI.TSRni'V 11 FoUett St.. Pawtucket, R Cured of Locomotor A.taxia$ H. N. WAR.VKB, Ai laden, Cured of Paralynt JAMES 6HELTON. Bourbon, Inl Cured of Argljiiui i lawrence, KaaJi Cured of Creeping ParalyeitM Urn. MINNIE FIEDLER, at rieaunt, Iowa. Cured of St. Vitus' ZMince. Tha abava ara a tew cam from Bandnda cared by Dr. William" Pink PUla. If yon ara a aervooa aofflerer. writ oa. Advtca wlU coat you nothing. WASHINGTON LETT Election of Snlom Uy li reel Jole. Our rui In Cubit Monuutnt l"r !currala Nnh and David! ir;t cUil Oorrespomlence-1 IitTore tin winter is over the puse will again lu called uimhi to passapon the iutstiou of ol-tiii; seiiatoi by the direct vote of the people. iThe tiouse committee lias made a favdBble report upon tlie tdll introdueel by liepresentative Corliss proposing nn Amendment to the constitution petii itking the election of senators by th di rect vote of the people. In its retort ftlie committee says: I r: It is evident from an examiuajoo ot the constitution that it was the original intention to leave to the itlzeus of each state the right to determine when, where ami in what niaincr the election of senators should he h!d. and the except iou and restriction! to Jhe legislatures were the result of a compromise and contrary to the j'iiJgment of the great coustitutioual law yers and members of congress. Including Hamilton and Jefferson, through Whose wisdom and genius this marvelus Instrument was conceived." A bill of this character has already been adopted by the lower branch of . congress at lliree ilurerent sessions. f but the bill was smothered to death lu a senate commit ti-e. Representative Corliss '"'.'Ylf '"' ' 1 "" T tire aft lie earliest opportunity. It ia almost certain to pass the house. In the senate there is a strong sentiment against it. not wiilistainlm oin it niim'.H'i of state g iM'titions legislatures bave Wen r.eeived pi:n ing for legisla t ion of tw . t,:n m. n i- . Our m( in ( nlm. ! Many of the arni gossips an- mak-! Ing deductions from thi- fact that t!ie war department is spell ing a great deal of money in Cutia for the miarter- j ing of the troops on the island lu the province of I'uerio I'rincipe. for Instance.' where the soldiers have lieen quartered in tents, the war department will expend fully STO.lMtO in the construction of permanent and substantial barracks for the soldiers. The force in that province was formerly quartered in the old Spanish barracks, but only for a short period, as there was fear of contagion in the old buildings. The troops have been kept in the open under canvas and will be kept so until the STO.tttO barracks are completed. The funds are taken from the island revenue, aud the work is lieing done for the most part by hired lalor Some of the army otticers lelieve the lavish expenditures of the government in CuI in indicate there will not le an immediate withdrawing of the troop. The best construction Is being carried ou. mid there is no attempt at economy, say tbe army quartermasters. Sloniinifoli For Continental tleaerala. "One of the most meritorious little measures before this congress." ob served liepresentati ve Kitchin of North Carolina t:ie other day. "is that to erect monuments to the memory of (leneral I'rancis Nash and tleneral William I-e LVavidson of the old North State Way back iD the early days the Continental congress by vote requested Oovcruot Caswell of North Carolina fto erect a monument ov r Ueueral Nash at a cost of ioi'K the exjiense to tie borne by the United States. That was in November 1777. and four years later the Continental congress passed a similar resolution regarding tJeueral Davidson, who commanded the militia of the district of Salisbury. N. C. and was killed in battle Feb. I. 1781. "Neither of these resolutions was ever put into effect, although in the Twenty -sixth and Fifty-fourth congresses efforts were made to authorize substantial mounments to these Revolutionary herucs This congress has been asked to appropriate $5.UOO Cor the erection of ea.-! monument." She Ompirl tier I nnrh. There was a genuine sensation in tbe senate chauilicr one day this week. The senate was proceeding with business in its usual orderly and d, glutted manner, when - Sqiph! Something fell wir the genuine dulL sicket.'iiig thud ot the dime novel. A mat who was seated on a sofa un derneatb the pHhlic grtllery gave a Jump -is a very large satchel of the kind -nrriel hy ladies when shopping fell :t l:;s I--t It must have I teen tilled with custard pie so soggily it felL At any rate, it contained a lunch, for some sii--s of tireini were plainly visible. Up in tbe gsMery a pretty voung woman with gay ptiik ribbons arouud her neck was s!nn;st m hysterics. She threw her bra i ta-k u the scat ami bid her face it; her hands aud Mushed and laughed. I-mg after a page bad rescued her luot-u satchel and bad restored it to her her face was as red a a peony. Kpftcalir4 f be o r raflr. When tiovertior Loo V. Stephens of Missouri went up to the wpttol tbe other day. he did not fcnow that tbe chief maffistrste of sovereign states

Nervous Disorders That Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People have cured obstinate cases of locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, and St. Vitus' dance, is the best evidence that they will cure all lesser nervous disorders, because the principle in the treatment of all nervous dis

eases is the same. Nervousness is a question of nutrition. Food for the nerves is what is needed and the best nerve food in the world is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People Or. Wiltons' Pink Pill tor Pal People art aavar 014 bjtha doiea or hundred, but alvt In packaga. At ill druggist, or diract from M Or. William Medicine Company. Scheaactadt, N. Y., 60 caata par box, 6 boe (2.60.

are entitle! to tbe' privileges of the floor. He made his way along the main corridor to the central door and. accosting two gentlemen standing there In conversation, inquired how he should reach one of the members of the Missouri delegation. "It is the privilege of governors to walk right In through the door." responded one of the gentlemen, who was Representative Minor, a very affable member from Wisconsin. Governor Stephens was a little surprised to find himself recognized by an apparent stranger so far away from home, tint he showed his official card to the doorkeeper ami disappeared through the swinging doors. Carl Sciiofieltj. A WONDERFUL TOP. It Spina Over Forty-three Mlnotea, I ii4 to I'erfeet Ualance. A marvelous top, capable of spinning 43'! minutes aud then remaining erect and still, has been constructed by Professor Charles Jacobus, for many years supetiuteudeut of the New Bruuswkk (N. .1.) public schools, but now of Spriugtield, Mass. The inventor of this top guards it carefully and nev er aliowji.it to pastorjusnnmia TTe-TfnTii u t-vo.e ui uu.f scientists in New York. Philadelphia and many other cities. lie spuu it a short tim ago before the Hostou Society of Civil Kiigineers. wlio devot ed one hour t watching it. The inventor cabs it a seieiitnic top, ami when it is not in use lie locks it up in a case and carries the key with him. This wonderful top is made of bronze anil looks like the small sized hum ming tops the boys buy in the stores for 5 cents. It was constructed under th direction of Professor Jacobus, who had the pieces made by several differ ent mechanics. The top is spun by a string, and the inventor always spin1. it on a plate, lie has a small piece of bronze which he places over the upper end of the rod while he winds the cord around the same, as is done in a humming top: then he places it on lh plate, holds it lirmly by the litth1 bronze attachment at the head and pulls the string. As the string leaves the fop he removes the attachment suddenly, and the top spins on. The point of the top upon which it spins Is about as large as the head of a small needle, and it is so true and delicate that the resistance Is kept at a minimum. The inside of the top is so balanced that when tbe top ceases to revolve it will remain erect unless it is jarred. The rod that runs through the center is aliout an eighth of an inch in diameter and about five Inches from the sharp point ou tbe bottom to the small cap on the head. The top body Is three inches in diameter. The whole secret of the top Is be lieved to 1h in the perfect balance and the weights Inside of the bronze body. The entire top weighs about four ounces and is wound with about ten inches of string. When Professor -Taeohns lectures before schools on educational institu tions, be has a lmbit of spinning the top and using it to illustrate tbe Iieauty of a symmetrically developed life. New York Herald. The Toiiili of llomolna. A notable recent achievement in archfoiogy is the discovery in the Roman Forum of a massive pavement of black marble uiue feet square. which some believe to le the veritable "black stoue" which the Romans ven erated as marking the tomb of Romu lus. Under the marble among other objects was a broken stele, or sepulchral column, covered with archaic Latin characters, and this is consider ed to hear out the statement of the later Roman historians that in the early days the Romans spoke a tongue which their descendants could not un derstaud. Youth's Companion. I'eadera for Aatomobilea. Automobiles must wear fenders. That is the purport of an ordinance presented to the t-lty- council the other night. All uiiiuiier of automobiles are include I ia its application. The self protieiliii- tallylio. coup- au.I runaliout are braefceted with the department store delivery wairou a ad tbe dray. All fender must be of the "basket pattern and made f steeL It is fur ther provided that it shall be unlaw ful to oerate automobiles without fenders after April 1. f.)i. The pen alty is a Pne of not less than ?2T nor more thau ?! for each oSfeu.se. Chi cago Ti nMs-Herald. Cent With Two Dates. O. J- McUonald. conductor on South Worcester station line. Consoli dated trolley car. received a 'nt the other day while collecting fares which In its way is a rare curiosity. The cent lears two dates and the Imprint of two shield oa its face. The im pressions ef the date and the shields are evidently mistake ia minting. and the ruin all h. mnrp rr on

tnat accoune " Tbe date oa the coin is

1S0S In both cases. Worcester Tele gram. U taenia Bis Fea. Abraham Lincoln was a moderately successful lawyer, but his son, Robert has received in one case more than his father ever bad for legal and offi cial services during his whole life, in the matter of the Pullman estate he pocketed over $423,000. Ilia father had in salary as president slightly over $100,000 a ad as retainers and from ' other sources possibly $150,000 more. Pearl Oyatera ("a Be C'attli a ted. Recent eseriuieuts by the experts of the fish commission in Washington have demonstrated that genuine pearls of high quality may be grown In aquariums, fountains, fish ponds and In any other pools of water which can sustain mussels, oysters and other mollusks that emit nacre, the beautiful Iridescent secretion of which pearls are made. Indianapolis. News. The Word One. How has it happened that, while it has long been fashionable to speak oi being "at one" as if the words were written "at wun." no one has ever ven tured to suggest that we should mak "atwunment" for our misdoings and shortcomings? Evidently atone" and atonement" must have passed into acceptance as Independent words, the formation of which had been forgotten before the w" sound was given to "one." But how did it happen that the w" got Into "one?" In his engrossing book. The Philology of the Knglish Tongue," Professor Earle refers to the prodigal disposition In the sixteenth century, especially in the west, to im pose an initial "w." Hot became w hot; home, whome: rapt, wrapt; hole, whole (whole it is add will be to the end of the chapter, 1 suppose), and even Raleigh (Sir Walter), Wrawly.and this west country habit got into stand ard Knglish. In Somersetshire may be heard "the wouu en the wot her" for "the one and the other." In Dorset "the old oak" is "the wold weak." "oats" becomes "woats" aud "once" "woonce" and "one" "woone." Good Words. ! Hnve the Order In My I'oeket." The aliove remark was made by Sir Thomas Brisbane in the West Indies while serving as a young officer under Sir Ralph Abercromby. Sir Thomas at tiie time was marching up to take a ort which was deemed impregnable when he was met by a brother officer, who declared that "it cauuot be taken. "It can." replied the gallant Sir Thomas Brisbane. "I have the order In my pocket." This was no Idle boast, since he ami his men did take it. London Spectator lion to Mkr t'!Ab Holl: Mix one box of shredded codfish or one pint of picked fish with one pint of stale bread crumbs; add one saltspoou of white pepper, the juice of one lemou and two whole unbeaten i;gs. Work well together. It should lie moist enough to bold together When well mixed, form Into rolis. dip in egg and theu into bread crumbs and fry in smoking hot fat. Serve witb tomato sauce. lion to Ciena Brnaa. Dissolve nn9uat-Jt-ox"li,,, n a niTfifoT vvaior. Applv this with a lhint.rnsli Polish with a leath er. Th' solution may he kept in a tot tie, but it should always lie labeled "Poison!" This method of cleaning brass should not tie resorted to more ofteu than necessary, as it is a strong recipe. Do not let the acid touch the hands. A Life and Death Fight. Mr. W. A. Hinos of Mauchester, Iowa, writinr of his almost miracu lous cscaiH? from death, savs: "Ex leisure after measles induced serious lung trouble, which ended in consumption. I bad frequent hemorrhaovs and coughed night and day. All my dcx-tors said I must soon die. Then 1 began to use Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, which completely cured me. I would not tx without it even if it cost a Uittle. Hundreds have used it on my reeoinendation and all say it never fails to cure throat, chest and lung troubles." ltegular size f0e and $1. Trial liottles fret; at A. C Iuketi A Co., druggists. Glorious News. Comes from Dr. l Ii. Cargile, of Washita, I. T. lie writes: "Four bottles of K pctrie Bitters has cured Mrs. Ilrewer of scrofula, which had caused her suffering for years. Tor rible sores would break out on her head and face, and the ix-st doctors could give no help; but her cure is complete and her health is excellent. '" This shows what thousands have proved, that Electric Hitters is the best blood purifier known. It's the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers. Ixiils and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidney aud liowels, expels'Jioisons, helps digest iou. builds tip the strength. Only j0 cents. Sold by A, (J. L-nketi & Co., druggists. 4 The Appetite of a Goat Is envied by all poor dysiepties whose stomac h and liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr. King's New Life Pills, the wonderful stomach and liver remedy, gives a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health aud great energy. Only 25c at A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. 4 Tr Grain-O! Try Grain-O! Ask your grocer today to show you a package of Grain-O the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adults. All who try it like it. Grain-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. I the price of coffee. 15 and 25c per package. Sold by all grocers. WhatWoald You Give To be cured of catarrh? If you or your friends have this disea.se you know how disagreeable it is. Its symptoms are inflamed eyes, throbbing tembles, ringing noises in the ears, headaches, capricious appetite, and constant discharge of mucus. Fortunately its cure is not a question of what you will give, but what you will take. If you will take Hood's Sarsaparilia, the great constitutional remedy, which thoroughly purities, enriches and vitilizes the blood, you may expect to be completelv and permanent- t -ured. The good blood which Hood s Sarsaparilia maKes, reaching tne aeate pas; ages of the mucus membrane, soothes axit rcrlMAJLTCis sue; iuhucb auu ujncoately cures all symptoms of catarrh.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. REPRESENTATIVE. Jaaa Steve a. caaJkiate fur reprecatat

Subject h tbe Krpubbcaa aantiaaoon. O. 6. Davis candidate tor Rjmmun bm W'ayBcouatjr. Sutja.-t w lib Rcpabticaa twnaiaauoo. JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. Rtuat E. Kirk man. eo4ida for ioutt repmoiUliK of Wayne an! FayMta couawa. Sutjct so th Rcmbltcaa aonunattoe. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. William A. Battd. candidate for praaecuuna attorney. Subject to the Kcpubhcaa Mwunattaa. Paul Camatook. candidate for pKnecntias attoracy. Subject to the Refobbcaa aommalioti. TREASURER. J. A. Snekanhlae. caadidate for treasurer Wayne county. Subject h die Republican ton ton M. T. Nordyka. candidate for treasurer avne countv. Subiect to the Kcpubltcaa C. B. Hunt. i.Claytoa B. Hunt) candidate fat treasurer of Wyne county ..Subject to theRepuUbcna nomination. Robert A. Bn tat, candidate for county treas urer, subject to the Republican nomination. SHERIFF. ' John R. Painter, candidate for sheriff ofW'ayae county. Subject to the KepubiKaanonuaanoa. Charles R. Ultthank candidate for sheriff ot Wayne county. Subject to the Republican George E. Ceek.candidate for sheriff ot Wayne counr subject to the Kepublicaa nomination. Richard S. Smith, candidate for sheriff ot Wayne county. Subject to the Republican nomination. Albert B. Steen, candidate for sheriff al Wayne county. Subject to the Republican nomination. CORONER. Or. Eber K. Watt, candidate for coroner ol Wayne county. Subject to the Republican nomina tion. Or. Frank H Dunham, can J. .late for cor oucr of Wijne county. Subject to the Republican noni illation. COUNTY ASSESSOR. Alpheus S. Coma On. candidate for county a.-ce&or. Subject to the Kepublicaa uominatuia. a Henry Wirder, cajdidate for county assesw Subject to the Republican nomination. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Peter S. Beeler, candidate for renominatioa for county commissioner, eastern district. Subject to the Republican nomination. Ceo. W. Callaway, candidate for county com missioner, westers district. Subject to the Rcpubh can nomination. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. Carey R. Tingle, candidate for trustee m Wayne township. Subject to the Republican nomina tion. . Wm. W. Rattray, candidate for township rustree Subject to the Kepublicaa nomination. S. 8. Strattan r.f for toanship trustee. Sub ect to Republican nomination. tlosiah C. Long, candidate for ttustee of Wayne township. Subject to the Republican nomination. James P. Reld, candidate far township trustee. Subject lo the Republican nomination. d Gilbert H. Sootl, candidate for townihip trustee. Subject to the Republican nomination. d Dan C. Hill, candidate for trustee of Wave (Ownship. !r ubject to the Republican nomination, d AarM A. Conley, candidate for township trustee. Subject to the K epublicatioo aomiaation. d TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR. Thomas F. Swain, candidate for township aa scssor. Subject to the Kcpubli'-an nomination. d COUNCILMAN. Thaddeus C. Persoaett, candidate for coun cihnan seventh ward. Suhjsct to Republican nomi nation. Arthlli A. Clirme, candidate for councilman ia sixth ward. Subject to the Republication nomination. J. Heary Kehleabrlakcaadidate for eoua cilman in the fifth ward. Subjectio the Republican nominatitM. . , - " " Jinies F. Carroll, candidate for councilman in the fifth ward. Subject to the Republican nomination Frank J. Neff will be a candidate for councilman from the fourth ward, subject to the Republican nomination. Oavld P. Whelan, candidate for councilman in the thirJ ward- Subject to the Republican nomination Henry W. Deuker, candidate for council second ward, subject to the Republican nomination CHICHCSTCR'S ENGLISH fffcHHYROYAL PILLS -yVv Or.rlfiI ai Only .' NSAFR. Ai-ai.Hah! I.aull-. a.k Irur1a4 f " ri!U IlKSTKlrs KN4.1.1SI1 Jf n Uh.U St'l (olil Lwikilk baft. ctJ "-v -sT with wo rtWn. Tiafce etlip. Uvfmmm VVJ Irfart-naa) raeltVaitit Hlioaa aind lanltaj fjy tlatMaw liuj of ? I'rwrei!. a ae-J 4r. m I W Uf atamp f-.r I"artl4-lnpw, lMttaanlailav V M MJ "Kllrr fr I.at4lra, m Uttm, hy r. if taiPta VI tail. I .! rrtiBM.NmU. Sl.1 bf N" I ml !irui-. 4 k.l-hrr rantl .nti4n tttia p-4-r. Ma4laai nmm lllliAe YATHE CLEANSING AND HEALING CURE FOR GATABRB - 19 - Ely's Cream Balm Easy an 1 pleaaant U use. t'orititirjs lio injurious d UK 1 1 ia quickly abnorh J -ivf rt-lief "toni e. CATARRH so Ir. io a- d 1 a let, tbe t anal iaj.sai;ea. Mla.s it. flauitnal on. COLD 'N HEAD H'. and lroierta lli- Mi-mbrsor t t re tbi -in.mi f 'liwif and Stnll. l-a-Re a're ?r, al lrn(r)tit or bv mail Trial ai 10c, by mall. r.il. KMI'I IIKkd, W Wsrren Slr, N.- 'rli FOB A FINK Building Lot IN CHOICE LOCATION TO EXCHANGE FOR A SMALL RESIDENCE hi. s. l,radl)Qr & Hn Wetc tit ,BIo k. tfJIQ "trtlBaya a new Saarlag nfaen 1 as. Jtu taa isaaiasj nsnchines ta select freaa. Needles, Oils aad Rannirs- R. LACET. 718 Mala SUi

TRAD

Pennsylvania Lines. Richmond Union Station Time Table.

Kffectiva Nov. la. la CENTRAL TIM K. t Daily except Baaday. JD-M. Lnoia Railway. Rwai Eastward Train. Arrlva Cut Mail ft Farp 4 to as a aa i ea a I e no asa ' r ast Southern Mail a r-p J S pen T.oganport Ace .... j jpa tMackmaw and Cta flap ........ Westward Tralas. tl-Ogansport Acc -. !Faat Chicago Mad & Exp so $5 aaa fLocaasport Ace ...... .,. 7 aa psa ;Ctcaco Mill A t ip 11 to pat JCia and Mackinaw Kp is 45 psa 7 IS pea ladlanapells Divlslea, iMta aad ladlaaaaells. Eastward Trains. St LiMY Mad & En s is asa find & Columb Acc & Kxp . 9 SS aaa Peon Sprcia! (MaO 4 IJ pat St L N V Mail & Exp TBI SO II I !St L N V Lira .1 S3 pni St L Si N Y Fast Ma3 tooj asa lad & KKhasond Acc A Eap . . j 45 psa Westward Tralna. IStL Fast Mad S IN Y & St L. Fast Mail A Kap 5 15 aaa 3 ' St L Fast Eap ta ja 1 tCol & lod Acc & Eap t 40 pat ts 5J Fast Mad 4 S ! 4 I IS V it St L Kxp 7 SHai T ! I Richmond & lad Acc A p jo 1 Cincinnati OMslaa. Balataaa lea aad Cahmaaa. trla Day-I taa ancbXenla. I ICaatarard Tralas. f Ku h A Spring Mad l'aily A Ka .. i a psa JR & Spring txp , . S Jo asa iVna S .Mad) so pas 'St L A N Y lain- S psa St LsNV Ka.t Mad - o to aaa Kich A Xcaut Aa a oapat Wsstward Trains. !m 1. Fast Mad $ 30 aa 10 $ am !St L Fast F-p ... tSprtnf a K Mail a r-ap.... iSpnntf A Rich rlap ... . iy 1. a . 4 40 pan - - u pat o to aaa Grand Raalds ladlaaa Ralltaa Batwaea Rlehntoad aad Haeklaa trta Ft. Wayaa aad Craad Raalds Nerthward Tralaa. tRAMa.kEap Isaoaai IK a (ir Kap Mail A tp... v. 1 oj paa jCio A Mac Mail A tap .11 to pat Saataarard Tralaa. r a. D M.;i a Km 3 aopsa S 50 asa 10 30 asa l . . 1. at I'll. Mad A ivaB ft Wayne m n . . Haunage must be at statioa twenty ssiautea Wfare train time. C. W. KI.MER. Tiettet Aceet I. A CORMON. Statioa Master. FIRE ALARM BOXES let dlatiict, aoallijf Main, west of erveutu. 1st and eontb C, dssbo'AmiMm-t 18 id and aontb B 14 th and aoutb D MB 6th and aoutli B fie MB and aonUl B Jin Tin aad aoata ti td district, son th of Mala, between 7th and elevaath n atb and Mala Ja th and aoatb ;M 7th and aooth U ye ath and aontb A M 10th sad aonth O tar Ilia and Main . -at 11 and acuta J Sd district, aontb of Mala, seat ot aserontb tSl istb and aonth B ltth and aonta Uh and Main 14th sad aonth O -lath and aonth A ;7 9Utb aad Main 4tb dlatrlct. nortb of Mala, west . of lOib to nver 41 Sd and Main, Bobtasoa'B shop 4 d and nortb o 45 City Hmldlna 46 Oaar, ttcott A Oo 4 No. 1 boss houaa, notihiMh 47 Champion ullia 48 iOth and north 1 tth dlatrlct, Want BdrbaiOBu and HaraaUjpol ft W Sd and ''heatnnt 1 W Sd and National road HI W Sd and Kltaey 6a W Sd end Kiohnsoad ara 64 Harlbsm college AA Htate and Boyer a Orant and Kidee 67 Hunt and Maple W ran and Bhr-rldaa W Bridge ava, paper mill Bth district, north 01 Oesat of tenth 61 Bad) road abop 6a Htitton'aooli actorj 65 Booaler drill s rka 64 Wayne acricwltaral worfea 86 "Hy mill works an eatcott rarrii g 00 07 14th and north a. 7tbiaisiriTt, tM-twaaa aWalnanx mtt D, eemt 01 tenth ,-9th and nortb A p' -lltb and nortb B 171 14Ui and rorth O T- Mo S boa hoaae f74 -I th and nun!t7o aH 1 aud north B roiALSieNAi. 1 1 aPa ro'call 8 S ' lr prrasn-e lt Natural ta oa 1 1 K'reont - tr-. r-aanra 0 tr tr. in Malnral raa nstt Ilia 43 ia a non-aoiiMMt rmdr l.rr t;otirrb'l.t, Hpernsttfrt bva. WhitM. aaaataral omI ctmra-a. r any inHam--sioa, irrittl.fa or airra-.rw-tm ChM"- Pa branea. Nn trin.l. arwlel wr I'raiaesata. or arnt ta plain araaprr. tir a areas, sremii. tor 1 ). ur J bottloa, a-j tV (Jircaiar aaat un raeiinat Richmond Steam Laundry Always in the Lead 1 D. W. WALTEftO, Proprietor. Carpet Cleaning. Hand-made Harness, ALL. GaOAIlBS. get our ttiecs. AIM ST. Paeasa 147S-1att. THE WlCCiriO CO.

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