Richmond Palladium (Daily), 1 March 1900 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY. 31 ARCH I 1900.

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Own from pom, fmtM www no omplestoa mo be mudVmottled or wllow if lira blood pur : no u,ujap be clear of blrmiebna If tbe bloodW ar. More then this; dleeaae cannot xstln body upr.lwU with pure blood. Tbla Is theawiitt of be euouua of Celery Kins'. It makea pura blood. , Celery King eiirea Onmrtlpatlnn. and I-ierve, Stomach, Liver and Kidney disoasce. S Richmond PalladlnnL THURSDAY MARCH 1, 19003 FvNiahed every eveamg (fbuday THS PALLaYLIUnf OO. TKRsfo OF BCBBCBIITIOH t Jm year by aaafl, poetea paM Dm mo - - " ! Oaa weak, wy earrlar We nr-int herewith a very interest inir letter from our correspondent, Mr. Ellis, with the party en route to the Holr Land. The letter was written at Gibraltar. , There are evidently other letters on the way that have not yet come to hand. ? They were probably mailed at Madeira and are coming on a slow vessel or have been delayed somewhere en route. THE SICtS I The Porto Rican bill as amended, reducing the Porto Rican tariff from 25 to 15 per cent, of the American tariff and limiting its life to two years, passed the house yesterday evening by a vote of 172 -to 161. Six Republicans, including Crumpacber of Indiana, voted aeairsi the bilL Four Democrats voted for it. The position of the Palladium on this question is well understood, And it represents the sentiments of nine-tenths of the Republicans of this section. The American people, as a whole, are in favor' of generous treatment of our insular territories and they will finally insist on eztending to them the same trade relations that exist between the states. No other position is consistent with our professions towards those islands. These views were evidently entertained by the President when be recommended free trade for Porto Rico. ' That he changed his mind on the subject for reasons that to him seemed sufficient is evident, for we cannot doubt his sincerity, and his patriotism and loyalty to the party are beyond question. It is but fair to say as much for the RepubSo far as the action of Mr. Watson is concerned his sentiment evidently was and is with the4 people of his istrict, on this measure. He stayed with the opposition till the bill practically became a party issue in the house, and until the President personally appealed to him to vote for it. To have held out against such pressure would have placed him in. a position of apparent antagonism to the President and the Republican majority in the house, and possibly jeopardized his future usefulness to his constituents and the country at large. ? " The bill . as amended puts a very light tariff on Porto Rican goods and its life is so short that the actual harm to Porto Rico can not be very great. If its passage is a mistake as we believe it is, the error can and will be corrected by the party that made it. The bill has yet to pass the senate and receive the President 's signature before it becomes a law. . MILTON. Mrs. Mary Manlove Rush and son, John, left for their home at 1 Paso, lexas, ruesaay. Born, to Allie Trine and wife a son February 20, 1900. George F. Moore of Rushville was here last week. Mrs. Dan Schuder spent Sunday at ner parents. Samuel iiean and wife Walter Templin came home from inaianapoits xriaay witn a severe cold. Mr. Scott of Springfield, HI, was amiss vjrrLLutu 8 ues uast weeK. Miss Gertrude Moon, the new minister at Friends' church, favorably impressed her audience. James Muston's family have been ill. All are better now. - There have been twenty-one accessions to the M. E. church during the revival, iue meeting is to be con tinued. Efforts are still being made to form a stock company to manufac ture iron furniture in the old woolen mill. Monroe Ixor of Cincinnati was at his mother's, Mrs. Susannah Izor, last week. Miss Will Shafer of Liberty is at her father's, Richard Sills. Rev. Shearer's sermon Sunday morning on "The Ivory Palace, of the King" was of especial merit. His series of special meetings will continue over Sunday. Frank Doty and D. D. Warren were home over Sunday. " New Industry.' - McCooaha & Taylor, who have been in the implement and vehicle trade at Centerville for the past two years, have arranged to open up a salesroom in Richmond. They have built a large room at 23 south eighth street and will open the doors to tha public on Saturday, March 3. They will make a specialty of the Bimel Carriage Co. 'a goods, Studebaker farm wagons, ana will also handle a general line of farm im- j plemanta. w&dufcf

TO PALESTINE.

The Richmond Tourists in the British Stronghold at the " Entrance to the Mediterranean. CorrMonwJ'illcbDii(l Pails htm. .Gibraltar, February 11, 1900. We erto have left Madeira at 6 p. ux.Jbi owing to our late arrival -md " i. 1 J. , . . ,v. t pber Umr aepariure was poM.iJut tilTlO. The length of time required to reach Gibraltar extending to the afternoon of the second day, the first day gave easy opportunity for discussion of the objects of extraordinary interest seen at Funchal, and it was diligently usea. nau we been permitted a longer time there many would nave, riaaen on me "Mount Elevator Railway" and have gone up 2,000 feet in twenty minutes and returned by toboggan slide, but as it was we could only take time to see the railway winding up the mountain slope. The island is reached by steamers from Southampton, England, every Saturday, from London every week, and from Liverpool every fortnight at rates of $ 100 to S 125 lor the round trip, luen tne Booth and Red Cross Lines arrive from Lisbon once a month and mail steamers from the same place arrive on the 6th and 20th of each month. From Hamburg one line sends boats monthly and another tri-monthly. But while these seem somewhat frequent, the isolation is far greater than we have been accustomed to, and when we asked for the latest news they had none more recent than we had obtained in Boston before our departure. There a hundred and fifty thousand people live in a little world of their own, so separated from other portions of earth as to be independent in their customs, yet modified by influences from othei places much as one may imagine we would be influenced in this little world by frequent visits and communications from the supposed inhabitants of Mars and other planets. At 9:30 yesterday morning we first sighted the shores of Africa and a little later Gibraltar appeared. Dinner was served a half hour earlier than usual that all might be ready to land. We easily recognized the great rock bet ause we had seen it pictured hundreds of times. The view of it made familiar by the Prudential Insurance company is not the lirst view, but just the reverse as we approached from the other side, yet even fr m that it seemed farnil ar. The city of Algesiras lay in plain view across the bay. Pilot and officials came aboard us at Funchal. After the usual order a chor was cast. Meanwhile a good sized steam tug had come alongside and was lashed to our vessel with go d rojx'.s. Our side ladders were placed. Then another tug was lashed to fore, the former being to aft, or to make this better understood by inland people, the larger was fastened to the back part, the other to the fore part, both being on the right hand side of our vessel. Then we decended into them, and when they were filled they were loosed and steamed away to the dock and when they had landed their passengers returned to repeat theact ion. until all were landed on Gibraltar It was my fortune to go in the sec ond load of the larger tug. A large number of vessels lay in the bay some of them beintr very lariro i f"-"Once on the dock, we passed through t no open gates of the great stone wall around the city, when stood British red-coat sentinels with their guns. Then we proceedeo through a cement paved street be tween massive walls, till we came tc a group of guides who had been em ployed to conduct us in seeing thi sights. V e started to walk, but o: account of the ladies, it was judgei best by our guide that we shouh ride, so eight or us tootc passage n two carriages, at a stipulated pric or oc each lor the whole altern.xjn From the first view massive solidiU is impressed ujon the visitor, am grows as ne proceeds. 1'ast bMk stone walls enclosing smooth (Live ways, and here and there parks am play-grouuds, we sped along Prim fc.dward s road. Carriages wen painted light natural-wood color All had tops and were numerous The streets, about fifteen feet h width, seemed too narrow for meet iag others, but we did meet them and passed them readily. Up a steei hill we went and our driver leapt from his seat to the ground aid walked up. Houses almost invaribi of stone or cemeut arose like wall, from the sides and not in a single in stance were there any yards or lawns surrounding tuem. Policemen a peared in uniform much like that ol our own, and all aloug women anu children looked gleefully on, some o them speaking to us smilingly as wt passed. They evidently enjoyed see ing us as much as we did them, ami "Better Be Wise Than Rich. tf Wise people are also rich xvhen they know a. perfect remedy for all annoying diseases of the blood, kidneys, liver and bowels. It is Hood s Sarsaparilla, which is perfect in its action. It so regulates the entire system us to bring vigorous health. It never disappoints. Rheumatism "SHy mother, eighty ytan old. hs received much benefit from inking Hooas JarsaparuTa for rheuma tism, nd recommends Hood's to otheri." Agrws D. Derby, Jamestown. X. Y. Catarrh in Head "My daughter hd cstsrrh in the hejul nd Hood's SatSPt&a cured S. We Uke it as Kocd medicine nd tonic and it keeps as tveS jlS mmer." Mrs. Ed. Peterson. Kit bey, Mont. New Life "-As spring tonic And Hood purifier Hood's SirsjLpruLi ovemes thxt tired feeling jtnd gives oar vufafe femHy nca hfe." Wnu Ringd, SIS 5th Ave., PeorU. C Grip Cold "SMy boy hid A terribU grip cold And vis very mach ran djvjn. Hood's SatsapatuIa mAde him nx2; is framing strong And fleshy." Mrs. Thorn. S. Osborn. AbnvaA. CL Jfccd'A SaUafxnti TOla tare Brer tit: thg errtuyc i : to taka with Hood a Srsar.H

th children , became very playful with tBeii victors. Krerybody was in good humor and smiles and sun shine predominated. There went Moors and Jews and Spanish and English, and just over the borders & Spanish bull-tight was in progress, and some of our party report having seen from a distance a large crowd gathered to witness it. At last our carnages halted and our guides told us we would now have to walk where the carriage could not go. We had previously been supplied with tickets of admis sion to the fort. It is the custom for all visitors to register there, but so many of us there were, that tedioiw requirement was set aside, and after a little waiting, with a soldier for a guide, we started into the "galleries" or the great fort of Gibraltar. Through a narrow winding way

and through large gates, which were unUxked before us, and carefully locked again behind us, we reached i tunnel 2X) feet long, excavated ih solid rock; through which we passed into another open way. Then another darker tunnel of" 600 feet and another open way led into auother tunnel, which we traversed to a distance of about 2,0t0 feet, and then we stopped only because great gatejs stood bolted before us, and we were told visitors are not permitted to go farther. He could look on and see that these honeycombs of rock continued. These excavations, are wi e enough for carts to be driven through them and their height is sixteen feet or more. There is a continual ascent, except in one place a short but easy descent, so we were constantly climbing hill Water drips from above and the very smootjh road is kept a little muddy. At frequent intervals, openings were excavated to the outer wall of tie mountain, and through these daylight came in and illuminated our pathway', though there were often places so dark we could not see ea h other. These openings were for the great guns which stood ready to hurl their missiles of death. Thus was left a wall of nature's own most solid masonry, sixty feet in thickness, and no artifical structure can equal it in resisting the might v weauons of warfare. It is solid, tough granite with no mortar and needs io framework under it lor suppon Into several of these port holes we went, and looking out saw how tuor oughly it commands the waterjs. I-iOoking upwards, we saw how thefse engines of war continued on up far bevoud where we were. I am ready to believe that Gibraltar cannot be taken by auy assault that can pe made. 1 am ready also to say it would be worth nothing to the powjer that might perchance secure it, for it is of no advantage except to protect those that are within it. Much as I respect its power as a stronghold can but regard England s vast el penditures here as a gigantic piece of folly, and believe time will ul fcimately verify this opinion. We had lost our soldier guide in the darkness of the tunnel, and throng of people, and returned witj out him, but fell l with another w unlocked the gates and let us oikt By these British soldiers, with thj ir little caps held on to the sides t heir heads, we were treated wi of th the greatest courtesj'. As we iscended we saw the ancient Moorilsh castle away up on top almost Gibraltar. There it has stood ma of py centuries, And was compelled to sv iriu lurn gave way to jcngiand. ad interesting thing which should be nentioned is, that we saw some of the Barbary apes on the mount&iD -,ide, this being the only place in Europe where monkeys are found. When we returned to the place where we had left our carriage, it had gone, tnd our compensation for its los A-as that we had no opportunity to .ay our bills, though we would have .viilingly done so. We started cut if ot, and, by inquiring, finally made ur way through irreguar .aid winding streets to the postotf ice where immense business was trans ited by our party, and ten or twel lays heuce our friends at home w i, we trust, receive me messengc that were there stamped with tWo-and-a-haif-jiouee (Uve cent) stain ps ind dropped for carriage and del ry. And one week heuce, at Cai we shall eagerly expect by simi m.?ans the letters from home. Back we went past soldiers' b vo. ar ir racks and saw how strongly th! were intrenched under large std structures upon which shells could Jj little injury'. We have sicl might v Gibraltar, even though brief ly, and our confidence in its streng th has been increased many fold. Bul it has brought to mind the fact that nan needs a stronger defense tbau Gibraltar or the whole of earth af fords. Ellwood O. Ellis IF MOTHER WUS A MAN If mot!r n:s a ir&n, 1 want to av to you, There'd be diilruut goia'a on. An what I say is true. Cus mother revcr tells a He; She ilwat! k-. wlat'a riirht; f hc-"8 pooj as srre an be aU Cmj An yix th? Mmp at night. How do 1 knowT She toid me so. If tTKtrr wrus a man, ' She woulii crake the law; She'd make it so there'd tterer ba feuch a crurl thin aa war. An she would make another law To jrovem cnartictl men. Eequirin them to be at noma frorcpt. every Bight, at tea. How do I know t Site told me ao. If mother wt a man. All private ciuta would ba Wiped out of existccce. Just 'twoen you an me. An in her &:e p she wouldn't sar. As pa does: "VVhat'd tou drawf Give me two card. What! stiiiht flush t Tbat a ainst the law." How do I knowT She told me ao. If mother w-us a man. She stop the sale of rum; SJ,e"d fill the world with sucshiaa An jrive everybody sc me. There'd be no med of 6i to Dear's To set iit frcrn woe. Cua if mother us a man, Twou:d be heaven here below. How do 1 know? Site toM tr-e so. Thomas Hoistes is Trcntoa State Gasettjs. Some Llvrly Old Clttaeaa. Flow lonst lo people lire In southwest Ut-orsia 7 lie uitswtt Courier tfces" interpstinsr items: Tnole IUiiy WUkins. 105 Tears a. 01 Si ri was in our mi J st Wednesday, lookio.fr wncaar prent ror tits young usnchier. atnl t-.. "We are pained to chronicle the cos illness of CoUme! Springs, aged wijo fcprauied hi left leg in a wrests Ua rar.tch recently. Anrt Saily Faacer will celebrate ! eferhtr-fourth year with a quilting I uit Tuesday. "Major Mart Scott baa just taken u: Is to tums'if a wife at the as:e of 9S. wixh the happy couple many years or wedUtsl tIis." Atlanta Constitution.

in I

wna7f nrWv-eva nw life and strength each day. What tbe sua is to

tbe world. Dr. Greene's Nervixra blood and nerve remedy is to health. Life itself I It a. Sower withers and droops, give it tbe revivifying sun. If tbe nerves languish, if tbe blood grows impure and sluggish, give them Dr. Greene's Servura. Do you think Nature intendetl you for a weak, miserable machine, incapable of enjoying or giving enjoyment ? No, indeed t Dr. Greene's Nervura proves that. Tbe medicines contained in this great nerve and blood remedy were planted in the earth expressly for the benefit of weak, sick, and rundown human beings. It is a reserve fund of health, tobe drawn upon when all else fails. It feeds the vital nerves and blood of tbe human machinery with tbe fuel that turns into vigor and strength. Take it for poor appetite, dyspepsia, rheumatism, biliousness, sleeplessness, nervousness, general debility, spring ailments, despondency, nervous prostration, neuralgia, or other troubles originating from impure blood and feeble nerve force. Now is the time to take Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, the greatest and best spring remedy the world has ever known.

FACTS IN A FEW LINES. The lighter all cbocolate Is In color the more free it is from impurities. The present crop of peanuts, while not of excellent quality, is abnormally large. The leasing of water flowed lands for oyster lds In Ituode Island yields $20,tXX annually. - Engineers estimate that 20.000 horsepower can be developed along the Chicago sanitary channel. The colony of New South Wales. Australia, expects to have 90,000 tons of wheat for export this season. An Important element of the voting population of the cosmopolitan city of Buffalo is composed of the Polish voters. " Switzerland has three Institutions for the cure of drunkards which record permanent cures In one-half the cases treated. The North Carolina penitentiary was self supporting last year and returned to the state $o0,000 borrowed during the year. - 19x1081 Ve of private charities," Ensland spends something like 13,000.000 a year In providing for the necessities of the poor. In the number of locomotives tbe United States comes first with a total ot 30.7-b'fc Great Britain comes next with 19.002. In the last 11 years the number of physicians In Germany increased 56 per cent, while the population increased only 14 per cent. Tbe new twin screw 6teamer Rhine of the Bremen-New Tork line has room for 140 first class, 150 second class and 2,iOO steerage passengers. The army death rate Is lower In Great Britain than In any other country. In France it Is nearly six times as high as in this country. Americans prefer electricity for running automobiles, the French petroleum and the Russians wood alcohol, costing in that country 8 cents a galIon. Greece has foHowed Italy's example in forbidding the exportation of antiquities. Notice ha bee served on foreign governments and learned societies. The total number of paid employees of the New York state government la 9,321. of whom fully 5.000 are directly counccted with Albany departments, aud a majority of these reside In Al bany. Indiana has 92 counties. In theae are 1.03 townships. Of this number 40 were named aTter Jackson. 4rt after Washington and 20 after Harrison and JeGcrson. Wayne and Clay each wen honored 12 times. The American Political league. new organization. Is to have a national convention In Boston on July 4. It will be the only convention Boston will have and the only one that the American Political league will hold. In 1S9S the venerable If a a t nim IU town of Salem voted against fa granting of litjuor licenses within Its boundartea. In the election of December, 18lt9. It voted the other way 2.95T for icense and 2.820 against. A great decrease in tbe use of the borse may be expected in tbe near fntnre. Esinrinjeuts in England have proved that heavy freight wagon traffic ma be handled by motor power at oneapventh the cost of horstejiower. The total numler of paid employee f the municipal departments in New York city Is 3S.ikk and the department af street cleaning, which has 3.Ut!0 mp!oya twice as many as tbe depar meat of pubbc charities, which 1ia 1.800. Asbestns six feet in length has been jMmd on the Orange river banks. It Is coarser than the Canadian product, but is more valuable on account of its length. Tbe Griqualand West Copper company and tbe Cape Asbestns com pany are mining the "fiber at & profit. "Highland" seems to be a popular name for a railway station amon; the mountains of Africa. There Is a High land station In NataL There is anoth er one of tbe same name in Kaffirland. on the line between Port Elizabeth and Grebamstown. beyond Alicedale June ticn. The Indians of South America use a cartons poin which is called ezcsl A g-ain of it has the effect cf starting an irresistible desire for exertion. Th victim logins walking briskly round and round in small circles till he drops dead In his tracks. Tfcere is no pain but much exeitementForeia residents in China are a cons totued to seeing their half dozen coolies

AS SPRING SUH REFRESHES EARTH.

Dr.Greene's Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy. The Great Spring MetBcine,

Renews Strength, Rebuilds

Health, Revitalises the Weak

Tbe glorious snn ! From it tbe taking a meat together, sitting around a bucket of rice and from four to six small savory dishes of fish. pork, cab bage or onions. They fill their Innvlrfrom the bucket and help themscl vetto the various relishes with their chop sticks. Tbe stand of colors won by Colonel Epni-aim E. Ellsworth's Tnilcd States Zouave cadets in competition in Chi cago in 1S.V. and the next year on an extensive tor.r iu the I'nited Slates and Cauaila has been intsusted by the surviving members of the company to the Chicago Historical society for per petual keeping. Ir-i'n ' fir twimf-iTs (n hut

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Used in Millions of Homes! Accept no substitute ! Insist on LION COFFEE, in 1 lb. pkgs.

These articles mailed FREE in exchange for lion heads cut from front of i lb. LION COFFEE pkgs. Silk Umbrella (either Lady's or Gents).

Sent by exprraa (charges prepaid), for 170 lion heads and a 2 -cent stamp.

A Terr fine umbrella, made of anion ailk-t&ffeta; SG-inch frame with seven ribs; steel rod and silver Congo handle. Would cost $2.00 at the store.

Dress-Pin Set.

Tailed frea for 1 3 lion beads and a 2cent stamp. Three pins in the set ( larger than shown), eompoeed of fine ml led -froki, with handsome ruby-colored settings. Suitable for waist-pins, cuS-pins, neck-pins or as a child's set.

.Sash-Belt and Buckle.

fcj .1 Mention your i!v L) waist-measnre i jar pi ivswhea sending. i

Maflesf free for f 5 Hon heads cat from Lion Cvffee wrappers and a 2-cent stamp. Latstgtvle of imported black wiag irroegrain ribbon belting; stilish imitation oxidized silver buckie; neat, strong and fashionable.

Silver Napkin-Ring:. For 1 S lion beads and a 2-cent stamp. Keat and. awe meuu, neariiv siiverplated. Two different patterns.

Coin-Purse. For 15 Boa beads and 2ent ataaiA. i .1, .r

dark brow a Made of fine kid leather : cham

ois lining-: nickeled

frame, with nmi.

5 . Table Cover. v i ffm JZK Ladies Pen-Knife. a , , , , , .lrAy2S VR5 ..L!".. fro- f (JM Boys' Pocket-Knife. BX-Qk Lion Coffee wrapuaaa and a 2c t$lT--j V3pi - colored p-TV" -? t fcTj stamp. Larite siae: good ma- ?t-Kj5ft material -j PsC V JZ tenaJ: handles nusely decorated spf " 5 thailrUl I 1 A Opener": K- r?Z JTXr and assorted cojors. I rJ f " ad r-L - 1 trong.aharp T I f"1' "0? T., r3 "fnSe. redwood ?en? the HtO. 3J V'ftn ' 'Ja aa.. ".t.J rfa ii J Ait- squareT bandie - JtZU" th Jrt' anow-whita aW yliffl graSWp'sS:!; P) iactadina fancy fringed borte? MaafaaJ c . , a a TT" Nmb, JA r- i F...y tree toe 23 uon beads and a 2c s.-p! For 12 atoai laradaaa a 2csta. 7V 1S15 $St 1 trmm' rrT" THE ABOVE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE UON tut wfll I trrre"" JJ ' slsortlyatv-rlatbisp-perl Don't antes It I Tbe fwsMleat Hat of preaaxamas avar etanwat I MkmJfMUt7T AtJT t'OTTIi

W I arwaya Know LlOfv COFFEE ay tbe wrapper, ft la a sensed pack- I I iwv otnr. fc. MJZ-'T' ' a anwnw a. n JP I age. wltb tbe Hon s bend la wMt. HlaabnfandTnw.H.k.Z: I I lUmmJmZiZZrZZ" rTZ.tJTm?Pm-. ro-r grocm

nnnht I fanaW n SSW--W1W9 a - . I AmSWWm nanffal nttnSntfTfTnw

-U- -4- r3JVa-lrlZV " txica.ea tbe factory.

i ne city, wanraa. vonsni r i or iwm bay reports tiuit permission ha tfeu : asked to iattvduc electric treunkjo In ; that city. U tiroes are usel at pre-nt.

but tbe consul remarks that ttsey are well cared far and nerer atnsied and that all animal receive bumaue treat tnent In Inrtia. Mfty year ego there were few per sons employed or gaining a livelihood by the utilization of electric entrs:y Now In Eitclaail and America there ate over l.tXM very likely 2.000. Ot Ir, the world. In 1C7 Oeorgv Stephenson started h! first railway train, possibly with a dozen employees Now in tbe I nited State there are nearly SoO.OOO railroad worker. A Klaxlly yrltaat. 'Pickey. did you go in and speak nice to Mr. lMbU?" 1 es m. What did you say. Dickey?" I said. "Hello. Mr. libbs; wotcher got t' gimme Tt " The Sad I'ralarr of It. "The salary of the cxar of Russia amounts to about $l.l an hour." "Weil. I'd hate to have a job of that kind." -Why?" "It would break my heart to have to lay off an hour or two some day and perhaps get docked." Chicago Times-Herald. The Cheerful Idiot. "Tbe English seem to tiud tbe Boers a seiiuus puzzle." said the shoe clerk toarder. "I.ok mure to my eye as if the Roert were mr.kiiig riddles f the British," said the cheerful idiot. IiidiandHlis Press. A SiartiinK tCltret. "Seeti that new muff that Bessie Giltedge carries?"No." "When she holds it up to her chin. It looks like Ootu Paul's whiskers." Cleveland Plain Dealer. "Fortune favors the brave. " It is also favorable to those who purify their blood at this season of the year by taking Hood's Sarsapari 11a. 11 Croup instantly relieved. Er. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Never fails. Perfectly safe. At any drug store.

L . :

STRENGTH, PURITY flflD FLAVOnj

-Knickerbocker" Watch. Given for 173 lion heads and a 2-cent stamp. Neat appearing and an excellent time - keeper. Solid nickel-silver case, with ornamental back. N i r k e i movements, escapement fully jeweled. The famous "Knickerbocker" watch. Ladies' Watch Chain. A double strand of best silk cord. united at intervals with colored beads : neat and substantial. For IS Hon beads sad a 2-cent stamp. Gent's Watch. nailed free for 90 lloa beads and a 2-cent stamp. The celebrated Ingersoll " watch ; stemwound and stemaet : durable nickelplated case; each watch accompanied by guar&ntes) of the maker. A reliable time-keeper. Ladies Pocket-Book. larre size and latest shape. Blac k seal -grain leather, with five separate divisions,inciudine a tuck-pocket witn flap to hold visiting cards secure. OJvea for 29 Hon ends from Uos Caftee wrappers and a 2c stamp.

Benj. B. Myrick Nos. 8 and 10 North Seventh Street Richmond, Ind.

Fire, Life, Lightning and Acrid'!. t Insurance. Agent for Red Star and American Stearnihii, Lines. Notary Public, Loan and Renting Agency.

em

m .. 9 .......

We pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with Liverita, The Up-to-Dato Little Livor Pill They are purely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxes contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c boxes contain 15 Pills. Beware of substitutions and imitations. Sent by mail. Stamps taken. Nervita Medical Co., Corner .Qlinton and Jackson Sts.? Chicago, Illinois. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., Main street, and Curme & Co., 415 North Eighth street, 'druggists.

ataHHaaJ

Fancy Qold x neat nnpi are appearance and uie maiera to fwvwri u. .uu

JJIUIJJJIJJJ

Pair of Lace Handkerchiefs, Twoextraflne cambric handkerchiefs, with, beautiful Imported lace medallion insertions in the corners. Half-inrh hem, machine hem st itched ; stylish and dutiable. A pair of theae bandker. chiefs given for 18 Uon beads cot front Lion Codec wrappers and a 2c stamp. Children's Picture Book. OJven for 10 Hon beads and a 2-cent stamp. 61 x teen large pages of Mother tioow Melodies illustrated and with nicely lithographed cover. We have different books, so yoa can get an assortment. Century Cook-Book. 869 pages of valuable cooking receipts, also treatise on the labor of the Kitchen, dimng-Kj room. laundry, sick- Cj for the more common diseases. Given for I S Uon bf art and a 2-cnot P-

WOOLSCa SSSSS CO., Toiado, Ohio.

CHILDRILN'S Hey wood and Wakefield's Celebrated Carriages and Go-Carts. Just receiving them GILBERT T. DUNHAM Leading Furniture DaaUr, f 27 629 MAIN ST.

re

Best Coffee for the Money! Try UON COFFEE and you will never use any other. It is absolutely pure' Coffee and nothing but Coffee.

Ring. Gwauina RabySctUaa Geld Rlaa. genuine rolled -rold plate, ha Tina the exact qualities of solid gold, and guaranteed b last two years witn ordinary usage, tie very popular. 1 To Detaralaa the Stta.

For 28 lion iA. bends and 3QrV a 2-cent (f stamp. faS-.fr

Cut a strip of thick paper so that tha ends will exactly meet when drawn tightly arrHind semnd Joint of the finder. Lay one end on this diagram at the 0, and order tne number that other end Indicates.

Art Picture, "Easter Qreeting" OJvea far 8 lion bends cut front Lion Catfee wrappers and a 2-cent stamp. A highly artistic picture, that will grace t he finest draw-ing-mm. Tbe bac kground of royal dark-Uue furnishes a n appropriate contrast to the little girl and her white Easter lilies. Bize, lX'2s inches. For K Uoa beads and s cents we wul send a tinned ready for hanging. Flower Picture. For 8 Hon beads and a nc .w"f???cn Beut3r Kfjnes and Lilies-of-the-V alley. Size. 11 x it inches. Bright and artistic coloring. " The Dancing Lesson.