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

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4 RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. MONDAY 31 ARCH 5 1900.

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9 AXegetable Preparation Tor Assimilating the Food ardBcgulatwg the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Dicstion.ChrerfuJness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morplunc norUueraL or Haii c oxic . Ayv fOUn-SAMVTLPtTCHEa fcxlU .Wit - S3 f7ruW .fuqmr 4 Aperfecl Remedy forConslipaHon, Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fcverishness and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature oT xew'yohk. H3EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. m.

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BSERVITA -PIU

Cure Impotency, Night Emissions, Loss of

eases, all effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion. A nerve tonic and blood builder. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. By mail 50c. per box. 6 boxes for $3.50, with our bankable guarantee to cure or refund the money paid. Send for circular and copy of our bankable guarantee bond.

NERVITA TABLETS EXT,RA fiTT tYKiwtABMj Immediate Results Positively Ruaranteed cure for Loss of Power, Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs, Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostration, Hysteria, Fits, Insanity, Paralysis and the Results of Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor. By mall in plain package, $1.00 a box. 6 for $5.00 with our bankable guarantee bond to cure in 30 days or refund money paid. Address NERVITA MEDICAL COMPANY Clinton and Jackson Streets CHICACO, ILLINOIS Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., Main'street, and Curtno & Co., 415 North Eighthstreet, -druggists.

In going to and fro npon the earth and walking "up and down !t one comes upon j all sorts of things, a few new aud many called new. but which we hsve seen be j fore under another mute. The other d;y I came upon a simple thins;, but it is such a useful oue that I give it the place of honor at the bead of this letter. It was a sort f cape for the use of the sick who are able to sit up in bed. It . was a circular csipe of pretty flannel lined with India siik aud bordered with a shirring of ribbou to match. The cape was folded to the back and then doublet! - again, and the si.-e of the wrists was fastened together and a neat cuff sewed to It. This makes of the garment a cape easy to throw over the shoulders, and by passing the bands turongh the cuff it transfers it into a loose sack. To draw on oven a I.Kse sack while in bed and still weak makes it too great an effort for an iuvaiid. while this can be easily thrown over the shoulders by a nurse and taken off without fatiguing the invalid. The collar Is a flat one aud if desired may be made quite ornameutaL Speakiug of negligee garmeuta reminds tne of the new spi ing house wrap;ers and niornins dresses. There is really very little difference with those of Inst year. Indeed there is little room for improvement. There is. however, one gd idea, and that is that the wrapiers all extept the very cheap t,nes have fcttesl liniugs and featherboced sea!u in them, aud very many have the sides of the lining arraneed with eyelet holes to iace up. . In this way a wrapper may be made to look trim and Best and yet be easy. No one wants to wear corsets with a wrapper, but until now they have been almost necessary. The wrappers of this season have yokes made of "ad over" embroidry edged wi:h something to match in the form of a tuSe, generally umuui embroidery where the garment is cotton. w Xha xirtttr iniid fl.naala nor

For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years KSTlii TMf cint.uh conr. mtm rami cm. Restore Vitality Lost Vigor and Manhood... Memory, all wasting dis often "trimmed will silk braid or narrow ribbon or perhaps lace applique. Velvet yokes are also seen. In fact, yokes and collars are always made fur ornament, and they may have all the trimming one wants to put upou them. Fancy buttons ate now fashionable, aud many wrappers are lavishly ornameuted with them. Flannel, flanuelette. cashmere aud percale, also the beautiful new mercerized sateeus. are the favorite materials for these useful aud comfortable morning gowns. Cashmeres are elegant, and one of the prettiest fancies is a voluminous wrapper with watteau back and full front. The material is cardinal cashmere with black polka dots. At the throat and waist are wide black satin ribbons to tie and hang with long ends. This special gown is sweetness and light on a dull. rainy morning. French flannel makes useful and durable morning gowus. as they can be wash ed like calico. But the flannelettes never look so well again after washing. The full frout and watteau gowns, with wide effects on the shoulders, wrought by hav ing large yokes bordered by nirfie. are suitable for maternity gowus. They are siigbtly fitted at the sides. Nwae of them have Spanish flounces, which is a very good idea. - Dressing sacks are so pretty and so ornate that it seems a ptty that they are relegated to privacy, born to blush unseen, as it were. They are made indiscriminately of silk, flannel, cashmere and fine white thin gcods. such a nainsook, dimity and sheer lawns, according to the season, and all are fairly swamped with lace and ribbon. They look sweet enough to eat with cream. The next thine to mentir is the underskirt. This collectively is made of silk, sateen and mereeiiied oriental silk and moire armure. The i:k is any kind yon like to use. from india to armure. They have many citSc-a in some cade, and ia

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i3o PILLS CX CTS,

rit"T4 fflt-r 1 liu! OD. Mit ttns is a tMp in,"'-:intl rli-l or covrrtfd in turn bj fa. 11 " orirntol nil k ia of cotton, but 1 t;atiJ In wntu way with something mi that if look lik a finr quality of groaraio. ant ii ia product-! in all the aeacolors, light to black. Tb skirts uiV of it havr all thr- beauty and shen of Milk, with far bettrr wt-arinx qualities. Soi.ir of tiM-se have lacr rutth-a tUo, and ntbtrs ar -url-d In fact, th material ia to t trvatrd exactly likr silk. Tbr shirt waita rom nvxi lo natural sequencs. ' Of this thvTe la too much to say In short apace, but to generalize a little I will mention that the newest have Preuh back, and tucked, corded and plaited from. Some are braided, others trimmed with cat work, and still others bare heavy lace cpIique or fine insertion tucks. There are thin waists to lay away in lavender until warm weather, and theae are bo very sheer and transparent that the corset covers to wear under them must be almost if not quite as fine as the outside. There are many separate waists of black poplin silk and brilliantine. They hare accordion plaits and are supplied with the new roll cuffs. One new idea is to fasten the fronts with fancy little stickpins. These look like buttons. Some are in the shape of violets and are enameled in violet shades. The French flannels now in such vogue for shirt waists and house gowns are embroidered with polka dots in different sizes, frrnn pinbrad to those the size of a dime. There are also some dainty designs of Dowers, or fleur-de-lis, and others done in silks of natural colors. These are wrought with a special design for shirt waists. They cost from 65 to 75 cents a yard. Clever ladies buy plain flannel waists and embroider them to suit themselves. Just uow one or two of the exclusive stores are offering the first pieces of the fine black silk greuadiues of which I spoke siime months ago when the samples first came. These grenadines run from fiue mesh, almost like mousseline de laine, to the large open square mesh, called "iron frame." Crepons are also shown, and they still have a certain following. The blister weaves are best liked because most durable. They are woven over an underlying fabric of strong mohair, which, however, does not show through. These aie g d vaUie to wear, aud they require no trimmi !g. 'i here is a new china crape with all its distinguishing quality and with a satin finish. Thei e are other crapes i.f silk and wool mixed, and some of it has small brucadt d figure- in self color, which is must elegant in Mack. Some of the crape is embroidered in Chinese style, though the work is now done by machinery instead of by the patu nt bands of two China

men. That uaturally reduces the prices. White crape with faint blue flowers wrought upon it is exquisitely beautiful. The newest wash drtss goods are the Damu sateeus. These are mercerized and in ay pi a ranee are as rich as the richest satin, with a firm, heavy body. Some are plain bluck. aud others are printed like the foulard and india silks. These are much more durable than india s.lk. As , this is to be a leuding dress fabric, I will I add thnt the stuff is Ui iix ln s wide and eosts about Ciu to .- nts per yard, accordiug to what store you get into. The pineapple grenadines are too dainty tu slight. They are in the most artistic and delicate of pastel tints, with tiny brocad ed flowers on satin stripes. ' I obtained an illustration of a handsome wedding gown to be worn shortly at a very swell wedding and of a bridesmaid's costume. The gown is of heavy armure anil satiu duchesse respectively aud trimmed with lace and fine pearl embroidery, the pearls formiug lilies of the valley. The train is long and square. The bridesmaid's dress is of ivory crepe de chine with a muff of mauve Italian crape. It is a singular but very effective fancy, that muff. There are to be six bridesmaids, all wearing the crepe de chine gowns aud each having a muff like' this, only in different colors. Anyway, it is different from bouquets or baskets of j flowers." There was another bridesmaid's dress on view. This was of white mousseline de laine with a sheath skirt cut quite long all around. There were two ruffles of white silk mull around the bottom, both very full. The waist was V shaped and was swathed across the front. There was a Marie Antoinette fichu across the bust, and from there it was brought up to the left shoulder and tied in a knot and left to hang. lotb ends, to the bottom of the skirt. Along the lower edge was a double ruffle. It was very effective. A bunch of apple blossoms is to decorate the corsage. Chanare HMdnrar. Undoubtedly the most important change that has been made In forma has reference to the crown. This, for most bat shapes. Is higher than they have been hitherto, save for capvllnea. Hat at the top and rather wider at the base. Some toques have domed crowns, but many are shaped like bats, the difference between them being slight and depending mostly on the arrangement of the trimming and the width of the brim. As I foresaw, the flat toque was merely a passing whim. A medium width of hat brim has been adopted pretty generally, aud It may be allowed to te flat or be turned up at the side or In front or bent down or over the brow. The new models Include very few picture hats and capelines. On the other hand, they nuralr among them s-ine very decided novelties In the shape of variation of the amazon hat. lont down bark and front and curving tip at the sides, while no spring show 1 complete without Its specimen capoti-a. Millinery Trad-s Belew THE FIEND OF whrn NEKVOU5NESS. - -on,n m i n J ) const nt ly till, with tier ous unreasonii dread ai apprehei sion it show that h entire nervor Sri), m V disordet ed ai. broken down. Nil times in te. -5?-!. it indicate disease or weakness o. the important and delcate organs which mai her a woman. Nine timttn ten it means that sou. instant and radical raeiares tnnst be taken to save her from con. plcte mental and physical wreck. - I was so nerroirs t could 11 1 bear to heir tntmd of Tn v own voice when alooe ' says Mr Veili Brittenhati. of Davenport. Thayer C--Nebr. -1 felt ts thoueti there was some o rsadv to grai me if the lesst sound was ma-., t rea'ltv cannot describe the fcehnes I ha4. b I can say 1 nave no soch ng!y feelings now at trust l" never may strain, t was snnering fr female weakness and very much from nerros prostration. " 1 was not able to do atiytcine. I could m ft up alt djT. I had not sat np all day since V birth of mv bahv, fcsr months before I began i take Pt. Pierce's medicines. I took one doctor medicine for four months hot did not get a lor. at all: so. discouraged. I thought I wonM U tn- Pierce's Favorite Prescript e and -Golde Mrdicat liKcoverv. I took six bottles at' ; Prescription ' and nine of the Golden Me1io Discovery" and nsed tr. Pierce's Pteasant Petle' along with the other medicines, and I caa an they have done wonders for me. -1 do all mv work nowaad fret better than fc two years. I had not eaten anything for thr months except some kind of soup and erackernow I eat anything X want. 1 believe I owe m health to Dr. Pierce's medicines." Discouraged, broken-down women shonlti write to Dr. R- V. Pierce, at Buffalo. N. V i and learn how carefully be studies intthese apparently hopeless cases. He wi;; send without charge, (in a plain sea'.et envelope) the best advice of a capable, ex peneavced phyaidaa.

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Tiraisewoikis had woiii wttotit GoldDusf

WASHING FEATHER PILLOWS Ttamar f ft lows need vashlsa once 1 Choose bricht. saaa day; till a large tub bait ruu of water that is almost ootusg not; aissorre Cold Dust Wasking Powder m It to makt a food sada; pot one or two Billows n. acccofdias to size, push them up and down a ad nib then beiaeca the bands antii ciean. If aw snds is not eaoaxb, use tww or more; rinse m clear warm waaer. wring as dry as possible, aad banc them oat; wbea dry. shake well, aad they willbs as light and soft as aew pillows. Th mho ffrs trrm tmr frw bo.fcia -&oue bllss rut Horsswuk -SaaafMs mm raanw to tmc a. a. raiaaAM coaarauv. Bva Vark. FIERCE FRLNOH FEMALES. tVomeat Fiscal m Dnel. wad One Bites Off the Other's Marie Onertn of Marseilles and her rival, a girl from Bordeaux, both frequent ed the Paris cafes in the evening. A dispute arose between them, which resulted in a duel, says the New York Tel-jk-gram. Each of the girls had a second. Marie's second gave the signal to commence. Both women had taken t.ff their hats and given np their hatpins, considered a regular Paris weapon, ami their skirts were tucked up to insure freedom of movement. The Bordelaise was the bigger and stronger. Both rolled about in the street, fighting like demons and surrounded by Ian admiring crowd. I Marie, finding herself getting beaten, pretended to run away, but suddenly turned anil sprang at her adversary, who was receiving the congratulations of victory. They clinched, and Marie bit off her adversary's nose. The combatants separated, and every one tried to find the nose. She was sentenced to 18 months in prison. The sentence was severe because this was a repetition of an offense some time ago. when Marie had very severely bitten a man on the arm. VIOLENT HOMEOPATHY. One Fall Slade I'snaban Insa.r, sad Another tared Hint. Nature effetts marvelous cures to in curable diseases at times when human and scientific aid is helpless. This is the rase with Jacob Yawsiiam, a recruit at the United States army barracks at Columbus. O. Yawsham was afflicted with violent insanity aud was declared incuia ble. His condition was the result of an injury received by a fall when he struck the back of his head, sustaining a fracture of the skull. When he hud been restored to consciousness, it was found his mind was gone. He was seut to the hospital for treatment, and after a long ill ness he recovered his health, but his mind was still a blank aud promised to rema n so during the remainder of his natural life. Indeed so helpless did his case appear that arrangements had been perfected lo place him permanently in continement in the insane hospital, soys the Philadelphia Times. He got the idea that they were going to confine him somewhere, though for what he did not. of course, appreciate. He tried to escape from their clutches and in doing so attempted to scale a rough blank wall which surrounds the barracks hospital. He was remarkably agile and well developed and really succeeded in cli miking to a height or about five feet, when he lost his hold, fell and again sustained an injury to his brain. Another long ill ness followed, and from it he has emerged with all his faculties restored and with nothing the matter with him whatsoever. He does not even know that he has pass ed through a period of meutal obscurity, but thinks he is recovered from his first fall. Yawsham was a recruit at the recruit ing station in Louisville, but was ordered to join the command at the Columbus barracks. He was on his way there when he fell from a swiftly moving train within the city limits. He was picked up unconscious, and his uniform led to his being taken to the post hospital. Here be passed through the illness and emerg ed a maniac. He thought every soldier in uniform was a general and sainted .U,I'"V1 TAWSHXH'8 TWO FALLS, them all most respectfully. But citizens in ordinary dress he thought were Span iards, and he wanted to attack and kilt them. He was carefully guarded, but secured a bayonet and attacked an attend ant one day and came within an ace of killing him. He was kept close from that time until they were prepared to put him away, and it was then that be thought he was a prisoner in the hands of the enemy and attempted to escape. His second illness was shorter in duration than his first, and since his recovery he baa shown on signs of any insanity whatsoever. He has been carefully examined and watched, and there seem to be no signs of any ret urn of his awful malady. There Is every reason to believe that his present condition is permanent, and. after a brief while, if he continues to show no symptoms of a return of his affliction, he wiU be permitted to return to his duty. ta EsglUlinaa Will Assent T&ia. Teacher Now, Johnny, you know the s-agie stands for America. What animal typifies Great Britain? Johnny I dunno. Teacher Oh. yes. yon do. Think for a aomrnt It begins with L. Johnny (eagerly) Lobster: Catholic Standard.

X nw a 7mi m

SHORT NEWS STORIES. A Tea In Saint Gaadrns Stadia. A Musical Detective Ueneral Harrisons -Authority." There was a reception in Saint Gandeus' studio. For a year he bad been at work on tb equestrian statue of General William Tecutnseb Sherman to stand at the bead of the mall in Central park. New York. Aud at last the statue was finished, and Mr. Saint Gaudens asked bis friends to come and see It and blm. There were people with titles and people without titles, there was tea with slices of lemon floating In It aad another kind of tea with cream, and there was almost every one In the "American colony of Taris," from Miss Van Dusen Keed to Mrs. Drexel. says the Philadelphia Saturday Evening Poet. As Saint Gaudens and I Mood talking an old man alert In spite of gray hair. gTay eyebrows and sunken face came up. -Yes." be said, "that's be" He turned t a youngish man with typical American mustache and an unusually long frock coat who stood at his elbow and said: "Yes. the way he holds his head his band, there that's he" Somehow or other every one drew back. I did not know why. It was not until I was drinking my cup of tea (with the absurd lemon in It that Saint Gaudens told me the old man was General Sherman's brother. Major Hoyt Sherman, and that the young man In the long frock coat was General Sherman's nephew, Frank C. Sherman. I wish I bad known. I knew General Sherman in a way. I saw him three days before he died. It would have been something to meet kith and kin of his here In Paris. A Musical Detective. Protective Sergeant Webb has the most exquisite voice In the New York police department. Years ago be was rOUUJ EIXQ POtfKTTITNO." a patrolman Vi the Eldridge- street precinct, but wal promoted to the detective office for tlever work. When McClusky was restored to the command! of the detective bureau, he promptly ; assigned Webb to desk duty In the office. "What's the matter, boss? asked Webb of McClusky one day as the latter sat at his desk In deep meditation. "I'm worried about a big diamond robbery," said McClusky, "and my bead Is In a whirL How do you feel yourself?" "First rate, boss." smiled Webb. "I wish yon would sing something," remarked McClusky. "You always succeed In lifting a big load off my mind." Webb sang for the chief. Once a theatrical manager offered blm $5,000 a year to go on the stage, but he declined. 'lie 1s the son of Police Captain Webb, who was recently retired after a long and honorable car&r. New York World. General Harrison's "Asthorltjr." At the little hamlet of Richland, near Rusbville. lives the liev. Nathan MoDllL an Interesting old Presbyterian minister, wi-a was pastor of the U. P church there for 4i years. He loves to tell Jokes of his. college days and Is fond of relating the following, which happened when General Harrison and he were at Miami: The occasion was a joint meeting of the literary societies of Miami and a female seminary near by. Harrison read an essay In which be miscbiev ously used the expression. "We pitch In." At the close of the programme the president of the college arose. After making several remarks he "offered a few good natured criticisms, among which was one directed to Harrison "It is customary." said be. with a sidelong glance at the youth, "when using any classic quotation to give our authority for the same." Harrison as quick as a flash arose, pointed to his roommate. McNutt. a white headed, boyisb looking fellow, near by. and with all seriousness said. "There's my authority!" The narrator of this does not tell us what then happened, but we may imagine that the president of Miami, being ana ble to say more, took bis seat and waited for tbe laughter to subside. Indianapolis Press. Tne Hew Style In Pieties. Because prolixity and ov ere la bo rated phrasing were the snares of bygone writers that Is no reason why we should cut up our sentences Into four or five words. Nothing is easier. The method ts simple. It presents no difficulties. It Is distinct. It appeals to many. It Is new. Therefore It pleases for a time, but not permanently. Men of intelligence yawn. The trick Is too readily seen through. It Is like an Infant's reader: "My cat Is called Tom. Do yoa like cats? No. I like dogs. I like both emu aad dogs," etc KationaJ Ect1)W.

"I WISH YOU JW

HUMOR OF THE HOUR.

Among the varied bric-a-brac, objects of art and souvenirs of travel that adorn tbe walls of one of the coxiest bachelor "dens" in New Orleans Is a false beard and mustache put together on a gauze foundation and supplied w 1th a pair of delicate wire hooka to go oxer the cars. It is Jet black In color, and Us effect Is a trifle piratical. "Those false whiskers," said the young broker who occupies the apartment, "are au interesting relic. When I tell yon that 1 used them In all tbe banking business 1 did when I was abroad a couple of years ago you will no doubt look for tbe dark lantern and JinM'jy to complete the set. My experience, however, was not burglarious, and tbe story in a word or two Is this: "I had never been to Europe before and wasn't posted as to the best way to carry niouey. so on tbe advice of a friend who ought to have bad more sense I got au old fashioned letter of credit in New York one of those Idiotic arrangements that have a photograph of the bolder pasted in a little circle at the top of the p:ige. When I procured the lt tTcr. I was wearing a full beard, which 1 am told changes me very materially, but while staying in London I got tirtnl of it, aud one day on a sodden impulse I had It taken off. never thinking of that confounded letter of credit. "I had no occasion to use the document until 1 arrived in Paris and when I presented it at a bank there was turned down bard. The teller, or whoever be was. told me he couldn't thluk of paying money to a mat. w ho bore no resemblance whatever to the olS cial photo aud when 1 explained t!ie situation shrugged his shnnlders and advised me to come hack afa r I grew another Ix-ard. Going out. I thane. to notice a cost timer's shop and v.t seized with an inspiration. I rusl:;-. over, bought that curio new on twall, returned to the batik, clapped it on my classic mug and ta'd. gimme that morv.-y." There was som. talk, but I got it." A Lost Sheep. Mr. Jorkius (to late pupil of Sunday school! It pains me, Eliza Hawkins, to see you with such feathers In your hat. 'Lizer Yes. this damp weather do take the curl out of 'em! If you was a real gentleman, you'd give me a dollar to buy some new ones. . lagralltsdc. The editor of The Globe was lately Invited to write an article for the Chicago Tribune. In It he stated that while America was poor In look literature It was noted for good literature in newspapers, adding that the best American writer he knew anything about was employed on a certain metropolitan paper. The article was republished In several papers, and letters have been pouring In asking the name of the daily publication referred to. About this time the metropolitan newspajKT employing the bright editorial writer cut The Globe off its exchange list. Will we give inquirers the name of the newspaper? We will uot. Atchison Globe. Throngrlt the lee. "Hollo! Back again T I thoupht yon were going to skate all afternoon." "I was. but I changed my mind." 'I'idu't yon go at all' "Oh. yes. I sknted for awhile, and then I went in swimming." Philadelphia 1 His Life Was Saved. Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen of Hannibal. Mo., lately had a won derful dehverence from a frightful death. In telling of it he says: "I was taken with typhoid fever, that ran into pneumonia. My lungs be came hardened. I was so weak I couldn't even sit up in bed. Noth ing helped me. 1 expected to soon die of consumption, when I heard of Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle gave great relief. I continued to use it, and now am well and strong, I can't say to much in its praise." This marvellous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all throat and lung trouble. Regular sizes 50 cents and 1. Trial bottles free at A. G. Luken & Co. s drug store; every bottle ruaranteed. o No Right to Ugliness. The woman who is lovely in face, form and temper will always have friends, but one who would be attractive must keep her health. Il she is weak, sickly and all run down, she will be nervous and irritable. If she has constipation or kidney trouble, her impure blood will cause pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. Electricbitters is the best medicine in the world to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to purify the blood. It gives strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth velvety skin, rich complexion. It will make a good looking, charming woman of a run-down invalid. Only 50 cents at A. G. Luken & Co. 's drug store. 2 Bismarck's lion Nerve "Was the result of his splend'd health. Indomitable will and t:emendous energy are not found where stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King's new life pills. They develope every power of brain and body. Only 25c at A. G. Luken & Co. a drug store, 2 Volcanic Eruptions Are grand, but skin eruptions rob life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica salve cures them; also old, running and fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, cuts, corns, warts, bruises, burns, scalds, chapped hands, chilblains. Best pile cure on earth. Drives out pains and aches- Only 25c a box. Cure guar anteed, bold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. 2

vVOMAN AND FASHION.

TTbe Tr'-ieeas Is a Criteria! Mad Cloth oat u me C la llfadsrar. -A Tallar The princess gown Is frequently seen. but It rvuiaiu. as it nearly always does, a ctlteriou of good dressmaking. No inferior tntnlUte ever yet has compassed successfully the making of a princess gjwu. It needs the perfao 4. a rniNTEsa cows. fln of cut a ii.l tiaish. but wherever now smart gowns are shown the princess dress takes its place among them. Tbe smart toilet pictured in the Illustration is of dark gray blue cloth, with the Uu:4 skirt gathered all round the waist, save iu the middle of the front, where it Is iuite plain, the cloth living laid iu. a deep box plait at either side. The cloth and lining are hung separately, but mounted on the same waistband, the lining lelng finished at the foot with a plaited ruffle j of silk matching the cloth. The blouse opens at the neck tn a j small V and fastens from thence to the waist a little to the left of the cen j ter. the edge being cut iu scallops, bor dored with stitching and adorned with small crystal button. The small chemisette ;;tid liiirli collar band are f white sa:n trimmed with spaced rows of gold braid. The sleeves are very small and long, and 1 lie belt Is fas toned with a large buckle. Philadel phia Ledger j Wha'Woald You Give To be cured of catarrh? If you or your friends have this disease yoa knew how disagreeable it is. Its symptoms are inflamed eyes, throb bing 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 taka Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great constitutional remedy, which thoroughly purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood, you may expec to be com pletely and permanent- r ured. The good blood which Hood Ts Sarsaparilla makes, reaching the de.iDate pass ages of the mucus membrane, soothes and rebuilds the tissues and ultimately cures all svmptoms of catarrh. GrainO! Gratn-O! Remember that name when you want a delicious, appetizing, nourish ing good drink to take the place of coffee. oId by all grocers and liked by all who have used it. Grain-O is made of pur grains, it aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimulant but a health builder and the children as well as the adults can drink it with great benefit. Costs alout i as much as eolfee. 15c and 25c er package. Ask your grocer for Graiu-O. Rheumatism Cured in 24 Hours T. J. Ill ack more of Haller & Blackmore, Pittsburg Pa. , says: "A short time since I procured a bottle of Mystic Cure. It got me out of the house in Zl hours. 1 took to my bea with rheumatism nine months ago and the Mvstic Cure isthe only medi cine that did rne any good. I had five of the bet physicians in the city, but I received very little relief from them. I know the Mystic Cure to be what it is represented and take pleasure in recommending it to other poor sufferers. " Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists, Richmond. 4 "Opportunity is The Cr-am of Time." Now is jour opportunity. There is no time when the system is so much in need of a good medicine, like Hood's Sarsaparilla, and no time w hen it is so susceptible to the benefits to be derived from such a medicine. By purifying, enriching and vitalizing the blood and toning up he system Hood 's Sarsaparilla starts you right for a whole year of health Constipation is cured by Ilood'e P. lis. 6 CITY TKEASUKEir.S SALE B? virtue of pript t m duly directed tw the mayor and c.ty cl-rk f th? eity of Kk-hmnd. Ind.Di4, I wit nt putii aot-tion 10 th city 001 rt room of taid vif, on Thursday, the tth da of March 1900. feiw-n t t hour of 1ft av m. n 4 p. m., tfi- foisov-siur d--riri r?at ette tm U my of KHrbmond, County of Wayo ni SuU o loi'i wm, to-i it : All hat part of lot number eighteen (iS) which lie' east of south thirt en th in the towa of Oakland a laid out by J antes M foe aad 1 hddeu WrighC tm the south west quarter of in ctiwn four, township thirteen north of range one west and being aow afpart nt saad city of Rtchinood, owned by Frank M. Roger, or so nnvh thereof as may be oecrssary to pay the sum of 760.23 a4-ed agairut the above described real estate for the grading, grave&ag, aod bouidermf south thirteenth stree t from aofitb H street to the corporation hne smith ia favor of Henry JS otte.cBtractor together with all costs aad charges Untet at H.ehiuao j. IrWia, Th day o February, 1900. WM.O, XKEDKAM, City Treaurr, RM-hmod. lad. pEHfJYRQYAL PILLS a brlal ua Uatr staa, t 4 C-nl !- rif KHOteKit esousu ia'SwJ'Wvl Kf S1 asiU m,mm mill -v Tscv. aMWa aVl lai cross -wbttwti a4 laths i f I tWw. H--J ? ymt praipc r nsl 4s. m I Ko.-r - Cf-tlm)r. Ti illsasslsla C 7 sa4 -KrHtfarllkK'slaar. T rm. if tsrw MU. la.aliisa. tmt as r sn -;. lab-fcvsbwC nalss4Ct&s mo. Ms1saa Baaaraw , M. BEAUTY, H GOHQUEROD BELLAVITA Arsenic Beauty Tablets and VfHs. A IftrLirufa.iui . . . a - . . disorders. Restores tbe Moosi at rorfc tsfeiaeal y days' trsataistit 5jc ; ' daa' tUXt, by S-nd for Hrralar. Admso, UtiVTU sUvUCAL UL. Ciistsa ft Jacsaw inv. ( Sold bv A. Gi LaJtea Co-. Maot socct. Carats & Co ,"4:1 Nartii Eitta (tract, draxr-sta.

Pennsylvania Lines. Richmond Union Station Time Table. Kowti Wo. it, law. CTTALT!aiR. tDaUlv azrwpt Saadar. J Daily. WtUfcni g. ClnslssU. Oht- anal St. Lsnls RaiHsaiy, WlshMSH St

SMMfl Eastward Train. Arrtv. Daaart. Cos Maa a g-r 1 4 so ass so aaa tCta Aoc A fcp 9 00 asm 9 ao am I Fast Souiasa Uatl a rp 3 55 pa 4 s pam T Lacmaspon Ac ,,. ,. 90 pa fMaduaaw aad Cia &x 4 as paa Wast wars! Trains. ttocanapart Acc.. ir'ast Cajcagv Mail & Exp, 05 as ao $5 aaa -? tl to prn .a i pa tChn4a.o Mstl V.xp .Cut aal Matluaaw xp. Insllananatta Oltrlslaa. kw anal laaiaaaawlln. Eastward Trains. St L ft N Y Mail Ksj 5 is as s aaa lad s l-oiumD -cc ai s.p....... 9 35 aaa so 13 an Pans Spscial (Ma) 4 ti pa Si L & N V Mail Eap , , y 3s n 7 43 pas St L ft N V Lisa ... S3 pa St L ft N Y last Mau 1003 an lad ft Richmond Ace ft Eap 3 43 pat Wnstward Trains. tSt l. Fast Maa j 35 ass Is Y ft St L Fast Mail ft ljcp..., s 15 aa s so am JSt L Fast Ejrp - - 30 am fCol ft lad Acc ft F.p..,. is 40 pa is 53 pm IFsst Mail . -. 1 4 33 Ha 4 5S pm N V ft St L Esp 7 ij'pm 7 a, pm Rachmond ft tad Acc ft lap ijoia Olaalaaatl DIvislan, Biaran RUhmaiid ad Cnlananns, via Omy tmm aadsXaala. EastwarwLT rains. tKich ft Spring Mad Daily ft Ea 1 R ft Spnug "P.. J Hen Sue l Mill) .... iSt I. ft N V Urn SLNY fast Mail Kkh ft Xcnia Acc , . ., , Westward Trains. ISt L Fast MaU.. . $ ya am St L Faat Kxp ......io as am Spring A K Mail ft fc -y , , ,. . .,, , t 40 pm pnaK A Kk Fxp . .... .ao 33 pM pnan ft Rich Aoc ....to ao am ao am a pm 5 Pa to am 00 pm Brand Rsnlds Indian Ralli twssa Wlsli adaa4 Masklaa Ft. Wayaa and QraadRanlds. Northward Trains. via 1R fttMack K.p R ft Or Kap MaU ft fjtm. Cia ft MacMail ft Exp,. , fS 40 am 1 os pm t loan Sawthward ITralas. fOr R A R Mail Exp , 3 40 pm IMack ft Cia Mail ft Exp.. ,.3 jo am TFt Wayaa ft. R 10 Jo am BaaaasTS must bw at scaboa twwacy auautes befara C. W.ELMER, Ticket Agaat f. A. CORMON. Stacipa Master. . , FIRE ALA.RM BO XES1st district, aonth of Mnls, Wtw of lafuta. It 1st and aooth C, ptnnofaotarT Uad and aontta B lstth and soBtfe D 116 6th and sooth B IS 6th aad sooth H is Tth aad sooth O td dlstrtot, south o( Malo, bwtwoaa Tth and olawoath U Sth and Mala oV-ath aad aonth M7th and sonth O St Sth and aonth ft as 10th and aonth O at 11th aad Mala M U and soath t d distrtot, aonth of Malaaaat -otolwTwath ltth and aooth a ltth and oonth 14th and Main 14th aad aonth O iah ft. tris. storth a Mala, ana sriwsaanrar 41 Sd and Main, Boblnaoa'a shop ts d and north O 4S City baildlns , ooou aue 4 No. 1 boas hooaa, north 8th 47 Ohamploo mills as 10th aad north I 6th district, Waat Biohaioad and BwraatoDol 6 W ad aad OhaatanU 1 W Sd and National road ft-W tdaad Klnsey 5s W ad and kUohmood ats 64 Fiarlham oolloao 6o etata aad Bom es Oraat aad Bidca W Haataad Map's m Grant aad Shwrldaa -tw BrMs awo, aapar mlU th davtrlot, north otJD Jsast of tonth 1 tlinai ahop -Button's ( aoofDi ootorr dnll srrvka S4 wajrna aarnoaltnfal SS City mUl works a Waatoott oarrtogw ao 14th aad north H 7th aletrvet, bwtwwwn;Mala sad north D, aoat of tsath f 9th and north ft ' .l -llth and north B 7S - 14th and north O 74- So I hosa hoasa 74 loth aad north O Ti sari and north SMSImLSISRALS 1 Patrol esJl I Ftro praaaara 0 Datoral (as ea 1 1 Fira oat I Firs praaaara off 10 la' 10 Natural amas oat Fir 42 la s nn -poisonooa r-oriftOjr ur Hmnrrha-m, t-lM-t, Spstmaterrho-a. SVhifw.. a a a a t a r a I dis chartM, or any inflsaaanatiD, Irrttatioa or aloaratioa of aociii arm-tr-EMS CMIaKrii Ra brons. tina-astrinavot. kCldMTl.S I J F Pa nsstata. r I by axpnass. prepaid. Ut Sand-made Harness. f ALL GRADES. GET OUR T PRICES. AIR ST. PlMH 147S-1S3. THE xt iccirjo CO. Richmond -Oteam Laundry .. . Always 'in the Lead! V. WALTER? Proprietor. Carpet Clean! rur.

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