Richmond Palladium (Daily), 13 March 1900 — Page 3

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. TUESDAY! MA RCH 13 1900-

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benaton and dread. ueramiaueaa and a ZiZiZLT ..".A" "na Mf aa and .,-.-.11 . , V. " 1 unrrnt fecllngm. and I- -m- 1. 1. llrr .. . numners in void." It is aold by all dru f"a. book containing valua 1 ble in information to alL mailed upon application to the BbADPIKLD RKOtTLATOa Comrjrr, Atlanta, Georgia. TTT .1 . - pay me above reward for

ypcpsia, oioc neadache, Indigestion, Constipation

or Costiveness we Livorifa, The Up - to - TL. f it .

.y arc pureiy vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxes contain 1 00 Pills, JOc boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c boxes contain J 5 Pills. Beware of substitutions and imitations. Scntby mail. Stamps taken. Nervita Medical Co, Corner

.ymion ana Jackson Sts.7 Chicago, Illinois. 'y

BUY THE

PocahontasSmokeless

AND

Winifred Coal

Phone 9. 170 FT. WAYNE AVE.

If You Want . . . Tea or ,Coffee That possesses every element of excellence at moderate prices, buy from the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. IMPORTERS, COFFEE ROASTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND PACKERS. 727 Main St., Richmond. aaj Stores in the United States. ar Ml 4 a Refiners Prloee. . Good delivered te any part of tha olty.

enj. B.

Nos. 8 and 10 North' Seventh Street Richmond, Ind.

Fire, Life, Lightning and Accident Insurance. Agent for Red Star and American Steamship Lines. Also Raymond & Whitcomb's Paris Exposition Tours. Notary Public, Loan and Renting Agency.

A MECHANICAL HOOTER. "All aorta of freak devices have been

anbiuitted to tbe government recently," Mid an officer lately oo department duty at Washington, "but the queerest of tbe lot was undoubtedly tbe mecbanlcal hooter.' The hooter Is the Invention of an Iowa man and constat of a wooden tube about the size of a four Inch section of a bologna sausage. Stretched across the aperture Is a piece of perforated rawhide, and when blown into It emits a strange and blood chilling howl, something absolutely Indescribable In words, a sort j. of cross between the shriek of a buraMw when It strikes a nail and tbe lower register of an adult steam calliope. It Is the sort of notse I Imagine a hippopotamus might make during an attack of membranous croup. -But tbe scheme of the Inventor was really not so bad. He pointed out In hU letter that the yell played a prominent part In all military operations. Tha demoralizing effect of the "rebel yell was freely admitted by all northern generals during the civil war. and history has repeated itself In the recent campaigns. It was tbe yell of tbe rough riders as they went up San Joan hill that scared the Spaniards out of their trenches, and the Kansas yell baa spread more terror among tbe Filipinos than all the Gatling guns """"put together. From these facts he argued logically that a mechanical hooter, angmentlng. magnifying and supplementing tbe natural voice, would greatly Increase the efflclnency of our troops." Chicago Chronicle. Hats Fair the Batler. According to tbe New York Sun. a novel Innovation In discharging social obligations has been Introduced In New York. "As I left the bouse after din Her tbe other night. says the writer, "the man with me banded to the butler aa be went out a visiting card, together with a 50 cent piece. I was surprised at tbe proceeding, which was quite unfamiliar to me. and asked blm what tt meant. He explained that tbe Sutler would deliver his card to the

fiwateaa some day when ahe returned to Rhe bona with the Information that Ita inal owner nau caiieu. iu uui bis social obligations following itinnrr were discharged without

- ren tbe trouble of going to the bouse. Be knew perfectly well that the wojnan who entertained blm waa boay w1tb social duties and that a visit was Mit particularly desired by her. Tbey 3 jm th mom aat to New lor

la to taw children,' aad bo home can be completely hap

py wiuout incut, ret me ordeal through which the expecun nouer maat ahe looks forward to the critical hour wfch apprePC"ratinj and soothing properties, allay nausea, ao prepare the srstem that she rmU thVomrhi prepare the system that ahe passes through the have testified asd said. it is worth ita weight any case of Liver Complaint. cannot cure with Dato Little Liver Pil . GENUINE Myrick, lty, met each other frequently ai. a red nothing nlioui the formality of i-alU so tbe combination of a fa) cen piece, a visiting card aod the butler seemed to him to supply an Imports nt social nt-ed I bad heard that tills sort of tiling was done in I-oudon and tun. Indeed, most of the visits there are paid by tbe butlers In this fashion, but I have never dared to try It In New Tork. Since I saw it last week 1 have spoken to half a dozen men who have been discharging their obligations In that way during the past year." Gibraltar and 'arahlpa. There have lately been some Interesting tactics at Gibraltar between tbe first class cruiser St. George anJ tbe second class cruiser Juno, both belonging to tbe particular service squadron, and tbe guns of the rock. Tbe two cruisers, than which there are noue smarter In the British navy, approach ed tbe rock, steaming at various speeds, precisely as tbey would have done had they been really engaged In searching out tbe most vulnerable points of the fortress. Then the bugles of tbe garrison sounded to arms when tbe ships were within a range of 3.00O yards, and every available weapon was discharged at one or other of the cruisers as long as she remained within range, of course using blank cartridges only. Tbe military authorities were Immensely Interested, taking careful observations not only of bow many shots could be loosed from a gun In a given time, but also what chance a couple of attacking ships would have. This waa an eminently practical experiment, and. though rfee results of It are of course a secret, locked In official breasts, the fact of Its having been made at all shows that the powers that be are paying serious attention to the defenses of Gibraltar. It Is an experiment which would well bear repetition In other localities. London Globe. A Deflaltlom. Professor State the difference between a pessimist and an optimist. Ii:pll A pessimist Is one who hopes that all troubles will come to others, and an optimist Is one wbo believes that all good things will come to himself. Town Topics. Baal Meter. Mrs. Ben Evlent You don't mean to tell me yon were ever a poet? Harvard Ilasben Yes. kind lady, cnfortunnrely 1 was. Dat wua where me feot first went astray. Philadelphia Pr

mam

Cupid Won, Jack Monlaunt sauntered into bis sister's sittiug room, where she sat rest ing. "I'm going for a spin In the antomobile tills afternoon. Would any of your fair guests be persuaded to join me. think you? I would not dare answer for them trusting their lives to you In that way.' his sister teaslngly replied. "But, Jack, seriously. Is your arm Btrong enough to bear the strain?" "Lxm't you worry, little sister, about that arm. It la all right now, thanks to your care." Thanks, brother mine. And that reminds tne what are you going to do with your next breakage whea I am far away? If you were only settled with some one, I should feel bo reliev ed. Now. there Is Miss Gordon. She' "Ob. spare me. sister, tbe list of those charms which 1 know by heart and which are so dazzling In their golden setting! But. seriously, and asking pardon for my seeming lightness. 1 do not wish to belittle this wonderful btyress; but, dear, when I marry I want wire, not money bags. If there la a wife for me. tbe woman, we shall find each other. Till then my anxious little sister must rest content." Shortly after dinner, tbe guests of the house having disposed of them selves on tbe shaded piazza. Mordaunt drew up to the steps in the motor car riage. "And who, he merrily called out who of this fair assembly will honor me by placing tbeir precious Uvea In my keeping?" Saucily tbe girls declined tbe risky pleasure or lazily protested against leaving tbe cool for tbe hot sun. Alas. Is there no one to trust me?" Mordaunt cried In mock despair, when a quiet voice nald. "I will, gladly. If you will have me?" Jack Mordauut doffed his hat-and looked curiously at tbe girl whose tone carried witii It something more than the simple words suggested. This retlriug guest of bis sister's had urrea mm strangely more than once by tbe in tenseness which occasionally she was betrayed Into showing. She had presented alluring possibilities, but as surely as be attempted to come to closer toucb she withdrew herself and seemed to avoid him. Wondering, be helped her to tbe seat and sprang to her side, and amid Jests and fluttering farewells tbey set off. Swiftly they flew along, conversing pleasantly. Presently began the descent of a leng hill, when something In her companion's voice caused tbe girl to glance at blm. and she cried out: Jack, your arm! Let me take your placer Not heeding her words, the man gasped: "God forgive me for bringing you to this! Tbe machine la running away, and I am, faint with the pain In my arm." Placing her band on the lever, the girl said quietly: "Trust me. I will help you." Dazed, the man waa conscious only of that mysterious note In the girl's cry, which thrilled him. Steadily tbe plrl faced ber task, seem ing at first to be helpless In the wayward power of this huge machine. At the foot of the bill a sharp turning awaited them. If that were not made safely, tbe cliff! The man shuddered... Butpresenny ne realize! that the small hands bad power over tbe terrible force which seemed Intent on work ing tbelr death. By degrees the speed lessened, tbe dread corner was turned, and tbe great monster slowly came to standstill. , But before tbe man could speak tbe strained nerves of the girl gave way. and, womanlike, ahe sobbed convullvely. Then the light, which bad been struggling to enter, flooded the heart of tbe man, and, gathering tbe overwrought girl to himself, be gently whis pered: "Dear, In Joke I asked yon to trust your life to me, and I have made woeful failure of my privilege. Ton have saved my life. Will you take care of it for tbe rest of time? I need you, and I love you. Darling, can you ever love me?" Shyly the tear dimmed eyes were lifted. "I love you now. That la why came. 1 feared your arm might fall. and I had been taught to manipulate the autos. But, Jack, yon said you didn't want to marry Miss Gordon" Well, 1 don't," laughed Jack. "I want you. Whatever made you aav t?" Because I'm Miss Gordon." Then, seeing the puzzled look In bei lover's eyes, she continued: "I waa at i red of being the 'heiress that 1 cani your sister, with her sanction. a lain Miss Dana. I am Marjory Dana ordon. Can you forgive my decep tlon?" "My darling, there Is nothing to foi ve. but everything to feel grateful for And I will marry any one von ant me to. Miss Gordon or Miss Da ua. or toth. And so Cupid won tbe race. Cbicagi H EALTH WILL BRIGHTEN WOMAN'S LIFE IF SHE USES piPieites IN ALL CAS ICS OP FEMALE WEAKNESS. .1

PrescriDtion

HUMOR OF THE HOUR.

: "raderewskl Is net only the prince of ylanista." said a prominent New Orleans musician, "bat be Is personally one of the best fellows that ever were, and in his bachelor days be enjoyed nothing better than to sit down with a few other good fellows and throw ofl all the restraint and conventionality that naturally hedge about a great ar tistlc personage. : "That reminds me, by the way. of an amusing incident. During Paderewekfs last American tour a friend of mine wbo Is one of bis most ardent worshipers happened to be In a certain soatbesn city during his local concert engagement and was overjoyed at re ceiving an invitation through tbe man ager of the opera bouse to meet the art ist In his private car after the enter tainment. Do yon think It possible he would play for v.aT asked my friend, knowing he had a fine piano on the car. " "Surer said the manager. That s exactly what we're going there for. "The prospective guest could hardly control his excitement, and sharp at the appointed time be was at the stage door, where be was presently in troduced to Paderewskl and several other gentlemen. The party proceeded to the musician's handsome private coach, which was standing on a siding at the depot, and an hour or so waa passed In delightful desultory chat. "Then somebody cleared off tbe ta ble, somebody else produced tbe neces sary paraphernalia, and all hands were invited to sit down to a friendly game of nickel ante. My friend was nothing loath, and they bad a pleasant seance, although he was considerably disap pointed at the absence of any music and realized that tbe manager bad had a little joke at his expense, -sew urleans Times-Democrat. Bllaafal Tboogbt. "Say. Chlmmie, wot would ye give If ye could waggle yer ears like dat? New York Evening Journal. i What's la a Kanae. What was tbe matter with thai young man wbo wanted to get on tne detective force?" asked tbe chiefs as sistant. "He looked like an unusual' bright fellow In fact, I Judged from bis appearance 4hat be had all tbe nat ural qualifications for becoming a first class sleuth." He was bright enough, all right, the chief replied, "but when I asked his name that settled It. I'm not go ing to let the reporters have any more fun with this department If I can help It." "What was his name?" "Willie Ketchum. Chicago TimesHerald. Oa Hla Patcraal Aarritor. Being a patriotic boy. Ben bought with bis own money a lead pencil , painted red. white and blue. "Sow, father." he said, exhibiting bis purchase with a flourish, "what color do you want me to write?" " bite," replied the parent, with a wink at tbe other parent. And Ben sat down and wrote In large letters the word "white" In black to the total overthrow and confusion of the other party concerned. Chicago Tribune. Irrealattblc. "Business Is business." said nandout Harry, "but I think Appetite An dy's methods Is low an mean." "Why?" asked Hungry Hawkes. "What's his gamer "He takes his stand near a pop'lar free lunch Joint an holds up all de cheap dudes wld a tale like dls: 'Ah, please give me de price of a meal! Ah, sir. a swell gent like you don't know what It means ter be hungry. " Philadelphia Press. A Daaab PalloaopTaer. "Wot's your opinion. Weary, on de modern craze fer de garbage bar'l style o drama?" "I ain't sayln a word about It. Limpy." "V"y not?" "Fer fear dey'll claim I'm advertlsln ltrv-Cleveland Plain .Dealer. THE TROTTING RECORD. The noted young California, mare Neeretta. 2:1V;.. is a jioo l ouh. and an offer of $4,5UU was oCen d aud iefused for her. Eddie Lock wood has a phenomenally fast filly by St. Vincent, 2:13Va- She is said to' bare worked an eighth to cart last fall in 15 seconds. Amos Rathbun says Luclle, 2:09. can step Just as fast as Tbe Abbot, 2:0B4. and he thinks the has a chance to get the world's record. Rockport, O., a member of the northeastern Ohio circuit. Is to try an Innovation this year by giving the foOO and $000 guaranteed purses at its August meeting. Joe Patchen. 2:014, will make his first appearance In 1900 at Combination park. Boston, where he placed the half mile track record at 2D4V4 several years ago. Dr. C. L. Barber of Lansing. Mich, owns a 3-year-old colt by Online. 2:04. dam by Gambetta Wilkes, that parent miles better than 220 last falL He will be raced this year. Aee. 2:054, one of John Kinney's marking and by the records tbe fastest horse In Canada, is wintering at London. Ont and will be campaigned in tbe United States again this year. Dariel. 2:07. the first horse to pace a mile in 2:10 over a half mile course In Pennsylvania (Bethlehem course), will; be campaigned this year. He will be handled by Captain Boyce of Terre Haute. Hie 3-year-old colt Baron Sidney was purchased by Herbert Gray at $6,000. be acting for T. W. Law son. This high priced youngster was sired by the Penn Valley farm's leading stallion, Oakland Baron. 2:094. by Baron WU'kea, 2:18. and promises rare speed this season. Graef aaalr Giaataa, - "Ah." be sighed, "may I not hope that you will be mine forever and for ever?" Tea," she replied softly, "yon may nop that long If yoa wish. Catholic Standard asd Tiroes.

AN AFFAIH OF DOUGH

BEING A VERACIOUS TALE OF ERN ENCHANTMENT. MOOWarla Ter Fixari Coaaateaaaualy a Taleateat Scrvaat Ctrl, aa I aB n.aara.iarr, a tattle Ctorle aaal a Thoauii 9p.rr.wa. Tbe Intelligent young woman who looks after the kitchen work la Mr. Biagley s eetabushmewt is quite a dab ster at breadmaking. She usually "sets' the mixture late tn tbe evening and in order to keep it warm and comfortable brings it into the dining room in its big pan and places it on a chair. The other night it grew restless and "rose" and ran over. Wbeo the intelligent girl took it away In the gloom of the early morning. she didn't notice the accident. She mere ly picked up the pan. pushed the chair eat back under the table and went her way. ween Air. imgiey came down to breakfast, it was etiil gloomy, and. with out a glance, he pubed out his chair, gathered up his coatrnis and plumped himself down In tiie wasted dough. Bingley is not a man wbo pays much atten uon to ueiaiiti. ana toe aouga made no impression on him at least not on his mind. He arose presently with enough of the mixture attached to him to make several good sized biscuits and started down town. On the car he sat next to Filkins. Say," said Filkins presently, "do you notice a queer odor in tbe car this morn ing? Smells like warm rolls." Bingley sniffed gingerly a couple of times and said he believed he did notice something of the kind. Guess it s some new com position in the running gear burning out." he said. When he got over to the office, he felt a little chilly, wlta queer shivers running np his Spine, and he sat on the slab over the steam heater to warm up. The heat was genial, and he remained there some time scanning the morning paper. When he got up and sat in his office chair be happened to look back at the heater, and then he frowned. George." he called, and the office boy came forward. " George, haven t I told you several times not to eat your lunches in the oJIce? "Yes. sir." "Then why do you disobey me? Look at all those crumbs on the floor around the heater." George looked, and his eyes bulged out. "I didn t make em, sir, he protested. Me an Mickey Donovan alius eats out in the lamp room." Well, don't let It happen again," said Mr. Bingley sternly. "Take the duster and brush them np." Mr. Bingley s partner came hi a little later, and almost the first thing he said was: I've got to complain to the janitor again about those charwomen. They are getting more and more careless every day. It's bad enough to leave dust all over the room without eating their suppers here too." W hat s tbe matter? inquired Bing ley. Look at all those crumbs and bits of crust under your chair," said the partner. "That's funny," said Bingley. It was really funnier than he knew. When he went out to luncheon, he wasn t at all hungry, so he ordered a bowl of soup. After he went out the waiter turned to a confrere and remark ed: "Something queer about that man! All he had was soup, an just look at the crumbs he left on the floor." When Bingley got home that after noon, his wife, as was ber custom, came to the door to let him In. He paused on the porch, turned round quickly and ut tered a vehement "Shoo!" -1 . f . r . i t ; , t jr uui is ii. xieui jr i criea nis wile. coining out a aarn lot ox impudent sparrows, he said testily. "About a thousand of em. followed jn. up. the street, -fluttering and "chirping at my heels." His wife looked at him anxiously. "Would you like a wet towel put round your head, dearr she quavenngly inquired. "Wet towel r he snarled. Then, ob serving her anxious look, he changed his tone. "There, there," he said, "you mustn't notice my tantrums. I'm a little crusty today." But that evening the hidden secret was revealed when he pulled off his coat. W hy, Henry, cried his wife, "have you been sitting down in a plaster bed?" And while he was twisting his neck into knots trying to get a look over his shoulder at the scene, of the accident she discovered it was dough. "If the 'dough had been in my pock ets, said Bingley a little later, with a hoarse chuckle, "you'd have discovered it long ago." And now the girl at Bingley s Invaria bly sets her bread in a plain and unas suming kitchen chair. Cleveland Plain lealer. He Doea If He Can't. Cncle You spend a great deal of mon ey on dress for a man of your limited means. Nephew But I can't afford to dress as Bfedly as you do, nncle. New York Jour nab Caaldat Perform ImposatMlltiea. Owner I sells yo dat mewl fo te. dollahs an guarantees him not toe kick yo. Buyer An ef he do will yo oblergate yo'se'f toe talk him back at dat price? Owner Ah couldn't do dat; brt Ahl! oblergate mahself toe gib yo'ah widdei de money back. Leslie's Weekly. Moody aad tfce Heretlea. The Rev. Dr. A. T. Plerson aome years ago wrote a letter to Mr. Moody strongly opposing the appointment ol Professors Henry Drum mood and George Adam Smith as speakers at North field on the ground that tbey were heretics. Mr. Moody replied as follows: "My Dear Plerson I thank yon from my heart for your fidelity to me. May (rod bless yon for it! I am aa anxious as you are to maintain tbe Integrity of the word of God. and for any suggestions yon have made I thank God and yon." And then be promptly sent the invitation to the two alleged heretlea. - Daatlas Blaralr Fellah Paraltare. The more highly a surface is polished the more liable it Is to show tbe marks of anything that is passeu over it- Tbe best materials for dust cloths are soft, worn silk, worn French Cancel and a fine qnality of cheesecloth, i A damp ctotn win clond the polish oflfErnitare and therefore should not tje used. Lauiea Home JoaxuL

Brave Mea Fall 1

Victims to stomach, liver and kid nev troubles as well as women, and all feel the results in loss of appetite, poisons in the blood, backaeh?, nor vousness,headache and tired, astless, rundown feelinir. .But there s no need to feel like that. Listen to J W. Gardner, IdaviUe Ind. He savs VfcJeetne Bitters are just the thim; tor a man when be is all run down ana don t care whether be lives or dies. It did more to trive me new strength and gvod appetite than any thinr I could ta:e. I can now eat anything and have a new lease on life." Only 50 cents, at A. u Taken & Co s' drug store. Everv out tie guaranteed. 3 Millions Given Away. It is certainly eratifyins to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be giener ous to the needv and sufferlmr. The proprietors of Dr. Kind's New Dis covery 'for consumption, coughs aud colds, have given awav over ten mil lion trial bottles of this preat medi cine; and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asth ma, bronchitis. - hoarseness and all diseases of the throat, chest and lungs are surely cured by it. Call on A. (jr. Luken A Co.. drui?y-ists. and pet a free trial bottle. Regular size ooe and f I. h.verv bottle miar an teed, or price refunded. 3 Red Hot from the Gun. Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman of Newark, Mich., in the Civil War. It caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment helped for 20 years Then Bucklen's Arnica salve cured him. Cures cuts, bruises, burns, boils felons, corns, skin eruptions. tiest pile cure on earth, zo cents a box. Cure eruaranteed. Sold by A. G, Luken & Co., druggists. 3 Half the ills that man is heir to come from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens and tones the stomach; makes indigestion im possible. What Would Yoa Give To be cured of catarrh? If you or your friends have this disease you knew 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 ques tion of what you will give, but what you will take. If you will take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great constitutional remedy, which thoroughly purifies, enriches and vitilizes the blood, you may expec to be com pletely and permanent, r 'ured. The good blood which HoodTs Sarsaparilla makes, reaching the delicate pass ages of the mucus membrane, soothes and rebuilds tbe tissues and ultimately cures all symptoms of catarrh. Accidents come with distressing frequency on the farm. Cuts,bruibes, stings, sprains. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil relieves the pain instantly. Never safe without it. TC Bean tha Signature Tha Kind You NawMmjrs Bought f Grain O! Grain-O! Remember- that"name " when you want a delicious, appetizing, nourish ing good drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used it. Grain-O is made of pur grains, it aids digestion and strengthens tne 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 about as much as coffee. 15c and 25c per package. Ask your grocer for Grain-O. A Single Fact Is worth a shipload of argument." What shall be said, then, of thous ands of facts? Every cure by Hood 's Sarsaparilla is a fact, presenting the strongest possible evidence of the merit of this medicine. Thousands and thousands of such facts prove that Hood's Sarsaparilla will cure all diseases caused or promoted by im pure blood. It is tbe best medicine money can buy. Indigestion, nausea are cured by Hood's Pills. 5 CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Th Kind Yon Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of "Little Colds." Thousands of lives sacrificed every year. Dr. Wood Norway Aine yrup cures little colds, cures big colds too, down to the very verge ol consumption. A Giant Nerve Builder. The Mystic Life Renewer is the most powerful nerve builder known. It absolutely cures all forms of ner vous diseases and weaknesses no matter how aggravated or how long duration, such as neuralgia, nervous prostration, nervous paroxysms, bt. V ltus dance, palpitation of the heart, physical and mental weakness, debil ity of old age, etc. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. 5 ITC Bean tha Sigaataif) Ths Rmd Ym Hats Htware Bougjit Of Itching piles? Never mind if phy sicians have failed to cure you. Try Doan's Ointment. No failure there. 50 cents, at any drug store. Trust Xliose Wlio Have Tried I Buffered from catarrh of th( worst kind and never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to dt even that. Oscar ustrom, a v ar ren avenue, Chicago, HL 1 itJOerea from catarrh: it goi so bad I could not work; I used Ely'Cream Balm and am entirely welL . C. Clarke, 341 Shawmut Ave., Boston. Mass. The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing, bold by druggists at ooe. or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 War ren street, New York. Bic la reaaedr for 4W&orrikarGtart, Speratatorrbapa Waiuw. inttirtl a i charge, or mtr in&ajBBr.a not. irruauva nt aitdi iCwatCa.

fTaVv&w!

V. i "or saat ta aiai wraaaer X I by aapiaaa an aaid, ioi VF"U Strsalar taateaTraiaMji,

TRANS-ATLANTIC TRAVELERS.

Furnished Special Attendants by the Peaasylv System. The bureau of attendants for transAtlantic travelers established in Jersey City and New York City twenty years ago by the Pennsylvania Systern has proven a great convenience to persons making European trips and to tourists arriving in America at that port. It will be particularly convenient for visitors to the Paris Exposition becau.se the departure docks of most of the Atlantic steam ship lines are convenient to the new Jersey City passenger station of the Pennsvlvama liuilroaa uompany. The "bureau consists of experienced agents whose duties are to meet pas sengers arriving in Jersey City and New York over the Pennsylvania lines and assist them in arranging for trans-Atlantic trips via any ol the steamship lines by conducting them to steamships and aiding in the preparations for a trip abroad. Ihese agents will provae caos op erated bv the IVnusylvania systeoi and aid passengers with their bagsrare. Thev are fullv posted on mat ters pertaining to steamships leaving New xork. and arrangements can De made through them for procunug steamship tickets iu advance. Thev alto meet incoming steam ships to aid travelers in shaping de tails for continuing journeys Irom New York over the Pennsylvania Lines bv furnishing tickets, arrang ing for the transfer of baggage from steamship docks alter it has been passed by customs inspectors, acd having the same checked through to destination. Thev will reserve sleep ing car accommodations and relieve persons of the foregoing details, mak inar themselves useful as attendants and guides free of charge. Further information on the subject may be obtained bv addressing the nearest Pennsylvania Lines Ticket Asrent. or W . W. Richardson, Dis trict Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, nd. S. K. MORGAN, Telephone, 718. EJIPLOHIOT,RE.1L ESTiTF nforraation. Abstractor, Instr ance and Notary Work. , plaoa to bar a horn aa yon pay rani. O. B. MORGAN, rave Ural Planaber aad Was Pltta tClab k aaa Worth Tt fl boa. Nasal CATARRH In all its stages there should be cleanliness. Ely's Cream Balm cleanaea, soothes and heals tha diaeaeed membrane. It cares catarrh and drives sway a cold in tha head quickly. Cream Balm Is placed Into the nostrils. Spread over the membrane and is absorbed. -Relief la Im mediate and a care follows. It Is not drying does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 50 eents at Drag, gista or by mail ; Trial Size, 10 cents by mall. ELY BKOTUEUS, 54 Warren Street, Kew Tork, BEAUTY, M CONQUEROR BELUAVITA Arsenic Beauty Tablets and Pills. A pel fectlv safe and nilinintjWMl trAiit.mnt furiOl alri disorders. Restores the bloom ol youth to laded lace. 10 days' treatment 50c ; SO days' $1.U0, by mail. Send for circular. Addrnwi. NERVITA MEDICAL CO., CHalea . Jacks Sis., Ckicaat Sold by A. G. I.uken & Co., Main street and Cunme & Co , 415 North Eighth street, druggists. LARJDJIEBIR1Y Get Your Laundry Work' Dona Where Satisfaetioa Is Guaranteed. ELDORADO STE.V1 L. V. 8TINSON, PROP. 82B Mala Street. - Teteeheae 8 1 aew&Sewlag Ma All the leadlng'ssav chines te select from. Needles, Oils aad Repair. R. M. LACEY, 718 Mala St. Plumbing Heating Lighting GaslFixtures Steel Ranges Repairing, lEtc. H. H. MEERHOFF PHONE 46. Richmond Steam Laundry Alwaya in the Lead! D. W. WALTERS Proprietor. f Carpet Clean intz.

$19.00 " chine.

Pennsylvania Lines. Richmond Union Station LTime Table. Effective Nov. 19, 1899. CENTRAL TIME. Daily except Sunday. Daily. Plttshara). Giaolnaatl, Chiaa-ji" aad Lawis Railway, Richmostd Gr , vtftiea. Between China j aad Cincinnati. Eastward Trains. Arrive, Depart. Cm Mail ft F.xp.... , 4 w am so sot tCw Ac ft Kxj 9 w m o am iFast Southern Mail & Kj.j..j 5$ fxn . 4 00 P TlcatKrt Aoc ,j fm f Mackinaw aad Caa Fxp 41s pas Westward Trains. tL-oc-aBsrort A: , ... s ana !ui Caacam atad & Kjj ...10 an ti u ua

iCtuc&go Matt & Kxp it io .ru 1 1 ao poa Cia aad Mavatuaw r-t . n 43 a tadtaaaaalta Division, Bctwesa Celaa hue aad lndlanapui. eastward Trains. I&UNV Mil & Exp 5 15 am 5 tS ana lad & Colunib A & v..p 9 55 jua to 15 a: rna Secia (Mad .. ...... . 4 j p-.a St L & N V Matl dt Kxp......Mi 7 3s pot f 45 po S L ft N V Lam - .5 55 N L S N V t'at MJ . - - . .. , 10 ."a as lad ft Richmond Act: & Kmj 3 45 put Westward Trains. . S L Fm Mail . j s mm N Y ft St L Fast Mail ft i"-p.-s i aa 5 ao aim . 1 L , k " . -. ... tCol ft lad Acv ft Exp...... p 1 j$ pti jr.M Mid.. 4 ii ! 4 S'f h- 1 jue 7 a. 6 JO kOB & St L Ep. . Richmond ft lad Aoc ft e-J.i-... Ciaelanatt Division Bsteeti nioitmojvt aad Oalumbus. ia Day ton anoUXania. Eastward Trains, Rich ft Spring Mad Daily ft Ex.. 5 to pas K A Sprung 1 xp ... ....... 5 50 an Hen pe (Math...... m pia St I. ft N V Liia , 5ii ira St L ft N Y I im Mad . 10 o a f Rica ft Xema Acc - a oe ova Westward Trdlne, - M L Fat Mail . ....... s j- ana St L East E to a5 ant Spring ft R Mail ft Exp...... ......4 40 put Spring A Rich Exp .. ...- 53 p4 Spring ft Rich Acc.... 10 to .u Grand Rapids at Indiana Railwa Betwaaa Riohrnondand Mack. In a vi . Ft. Wayne and , " Grand Rapids. Northward Trains. R ft Mack Exp R ft Or Rap Mail ft Exp Cm ft Mac Mad ft f 5 40 so 1 05 pa 1 1 ta poi Southward Trains. fC.r R ft R Mail Exp ....j 40 pm! Mack ft Cin Mad ft Exd...... v am f r i Wayne ft R iu jo ana Baggage must be at station twenty minutes before trata tune. . . : C. W. ELMER, Ticket Agent L A. GORMOS, Status Muta. FIRE ALARM. BOXES. 1st district, soatb of Main, west of seventh. 11 1st and aooth C, piano factory U Ssd and south U 14 ith and south D 115 6th and south B lift 6th and sooth H U 7th and south O 9d district, aoata of Mtdn, hetwaea 7th and elerenta Ml 8th and Main m tth and south H sM--7ih and south 'J 316 eth and south A Jo lOih aud aoata Q 12T 11th and Main Jbll and aoath J td district, south of Main, east ot eleventh tat 11th and south B IS 12th and south K IS 14th aad Main Do 14th aad south O tt 18th and south A, 17 With and Main. 4th district, north of Main, west of 10th to river 41 Sd and Main, Kobtnson's shop 4S sd and north O 4 City Budding 45 Oear, Boott ft Oo 46 No. I hose house, ntb h 47 -Champion mills 48 10th and north I f , V 6th district, West Kichmoo and Sevastopol 6 W Sd and Chestnut; 61 W Sd and National road & WSdand Kin soy 66--W 3d and Richmond sv 64 Karlham collegw. 66 State and Boyer 68 Orant and Ki.ljre 67 Bunt and Maple 68 Orant and bherldao Hi tiridg ave, paper mill Sth district, aorta of D,ast of tenth 61 Railroad shop ft Button' oolBf actory 6 Booster drill w rka 64 Wayne agricultural works , 66 Olty mill works M Weatoott carriage 00 67 14th and north H 7th district, betweonMaia and north D, seat of tenth 1 1 9th and north A '1 1 -llth and north B 71 14th and north O 73- Mo I hows house 74 ibth aad north O 76 add and north B SPERIALSieilALS' 1 1 S Patrol call I Fire pressure tO Natural ra oa 1 1 Fire out Fire pressure off 10 la 10 Natural ansa out flfond-made Harness, ALL CKADIiS. JET OUR PRICES. tt9-JsUIM ST.ftPkenes 1473-163. THE WIGGINS CO. MR TRADE - - A FINE - - m eiiaicE locatiom EXCHANGE FOR A TO MALL RESIDENCE if . , . Id. B. Bradbflr; & Sen, Weet?ott , Block. J. H. OTINSON, tbx our KXUAisue SHOEMAKER, limaa In tec basil Tboa Who have see, eoras or hoaiooa. arvj tied paeaware aia ei fwea. aatly aad prmapiij Aoaa. 829 UAis srnzxr.

Building

Lot