Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 March 1900 — Page 3

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. THURSDAYS MARCH 15 1900.

f the mod remarkable nature, from tha best known people, attests the power ot Dr. VOlUme pink Pilk for Pile People No sufferer can mi it Sih.rf f-.t:- I-.l

v skeptic can read

yy""" ciooa ana nerves is represented from a common rash to scrofula t from

Muraigia to nervous prostraboni from boncAche to rheumatism I from ordinary weak- . . - ( ...

w partial paralysis, jurves are saved by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People

" I suffered for Are

that cornea to women at the change of life. I u much weakened, wa unable much of the time to do my own work, and suffered beyond my power to describe. I was downhearted and melancholy. I took many different medicines, but noihlne eeraed to do me any pood. "I read about Ir. Williams' rink Tills for Pale People, and some of my friends recommended them

mgniy. i snade op my mind to try them. I bought the first box In March, KftT7, and was benefited from the start. A box and a half cared me completely, and I am now ragged and strong. 1 have not been bothered with, my troubles since 1 beran taking the pills. I have recommended them to many women who are suffering as I suffered. They are the only thing that helped me In the trial that comes to so many women at my age." Uuj.lL Wurts. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 234 day of

"ww'i "t S2 We pay the above reward for

JJyspepsia, bick Headache, or Costiveness we

Liverita, The Up-to-Date Little Liver Pill They are purely 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.

Sent by mail. Stamps taken.

,Pinton and Jackson Sts.? Chicago, Illinois. . 1 f.

Sold by A. G. Luken &. Co., Main'street, -and Curme &"Co.. 415 North

Xjigntn street,, druggists. WORK OR DIE. Wkr Millionaire Itradbory Rsas His Ootb Elevator. There Is a millionaire in San Francisco, William B. Bradbury, who runs an elevator in his own hotel every day as Indus. rioiisly as though he belonifed to a cage operators' uuiou, instead of a capitalists' club. "X man's gt to work to live," said he. That's wbnt boue and muscle are given ... ... Wlun v-ii uhiit dnwn vour enM m . v ... .. j - - . a sine, roar boiler Is jroina; to burst. I "A millionaire." says he. "is ridi because he knows how to work. Whenever I have anything to do, I go and do it. This goldeu rule laid down by Sir Walter Kaleigh has been the guiding one of my existence. It maki-s little difference what a man trios to do he will succeed if he la determint'd to, experience or no experience. What is the use of experience, anyway? The human race has had experience In crawling around through the air for the last lO.tKKI years, yet there is not nne anions them now that knows how to fly three flops in it. Will the art of flying be discovered by a man who has been in the air a long time or by one who has been in it a short time? Which? "This hotel was run at a loss before I took it. I bad no exuerieiit-e in the btislMUXIO.NA.1RK BllADUlKY ROS1XO BIS SXaV VATOR. keaa when I took hold of it, yet tbe place Is now netting me a gxd sum monthly. "No, I don't run this elevator oil day. I have a boy to belp me. but wheu he is doing other things 1 am here to take hb place." Buch Is the point of view of the man who caters to the cvnifort of other people, says the Sa Francisco Examiner. He relieves them of all the annoyance Incident to housekeeping and stands between them and the troublesome butcher, baker and vegetable man. "medicated electricity. rxeeeat Kaerlsaete Skew tke VaJoe of the Sew Treatment. Recent experiments In New York have shown the possibility of conveymef'etnes through tbe sam itu it any portion of the human body by .lacing them In tbe path of an electric iurrent. Uout. rheumatism ana con sumption are now being treated by itilUing electricity to convey drugs the affected parts, and wbiie no Itlre cures have been wrought reIta have been attained that seem to Demonstrate the vsJue or tae new reatment. Klectriclty has long been used by physicians In treatment of nervous "troubles and for Its tonic effects upon he system generally, but Its employment aa an agent to carry mechanical y particles of- medicines la new. It ts

Jr l

lor Iwranrm tbi bx.lt ca

. aMW WTH Uftyvnaip it without being convinced.

or six tmh with thiimnhi. v. v. HICK a, notary JVdie. any case of Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation cannot cure with Nervita Medical Co., Corner the drinking of "lithla water for the gout will be unnecessary, as the litbia may be made to pass through the skin and Into the member that Is affected. Rheumatic Joluts may be treated In like manner, and tbe derangement of the stomach by taking medicine In tbe usual way will be avoided. Consumptiou Is treated by using a specially constructed positive electrode. which fits over tbe chest. Medicine applied to this is carried to the lungs when tbe negative pole Is placed at. the back. Experiments are now being made at St. Luke's hospital for the cure of consumption In this manner. Formaldehyde is used, and the re sults are said to be very satisfactory. As an Important adjunct in tbe treat ment of diseases this comparatively new method of administering drugs has come to stay. White and II ror Dread. In the recent discussion as to tbe merits respectively aud relatively of white and brown bread there appears to be a weighty leaning on tbe part ot professionals In favor of the former They are firm in their belief, after bav tng made elaborate Investigations, that white bread Is more nutritious than tbe brown variety. No denial Is made that the latter has Its merits namely. that it tends to remove the torpidity of the digestive system so frequent In persons of sedentary habits, supplying also mineral matters, especially pbos phate of lime, so important for bone building. The white bread also. It is claimed, supplies mineral niatter and as regards fat Is ald to afford a largt't proportion of this essential food than the brown bread. But tbe great point upon which stress Is laid In this dis cussion is the necessity of Judging tbe value of a food by a physiological rath er than by a purely chemical criterion It is one thing to assume that a certain food shows uuder analysis a large pro portion of this or that nutriment and quite another to assert that It can be easily assimilated or. In other words, that its nutrients can be easily obtained by the body for the ultimate purpose of nourishment. In this latter respect white bread is considered superior by many to the brown or whole wheat ar tide. Ere Complaints at Sen. One of the military Journals In France calls attention to the fact that, owing to the Intensity of the eleric light used on board men-of-war. tbe men are frequently affected with eye complaints wbicb In some cases have led to total blindness. According to observation, it would seem that eyes In which the Iris is not heavily charged with pigments that Is to say, gray and blue eyes are more likely to be thus Injuriously affected. These eye trou bles are referred to two ca uses name ly. the Intensity of the light and the action of the ultra violet rays. Ocn lists have recommended the Interposl tlon between the eye and any powerful light of a transparent substance which wUl Intercept the ultra violet rays, such as. for Instance, uranium glass, which Is yellow. Tbe French naval authorities supply dark bine glasses for the use of those who have to da with searchlights, etc.. and the cases In wbicb Injury has been caused to the eyes were those of men who bad neglected to use these glasses, which. however, are stated not to afford any protection against the ultra triolet rays. The North Carolina Pine association, j composed of lumber manufacturers of j Virginia and North Carolina, has decided to make an exhibit In the forestry department of the United States at the Paris exposition. Tbe exhibit will In clude hundreds of specimens of dress- j ed and undressed pine lumber and will be forwarded on a special ship. There Is an industrial awakening ob servable at present In Ireland. The passing of tbe local government act has benefited It In many ways, and as a result of Its operations a syndl cate Is now in the course of formation for the opening np and working of graeite and slate quarries In certain districts throughout the country.

FOli LITTLE FOLKS.

Origin f Bllad Maw's Bmt. Blind iu.-ia'a buff Is of French oriels anj of wy Krvat antiquity, having been intru-iuttl Into England la the train of the Norman conquerors. Its k'rencb Dame, Colin Maillard, was that of a brave warrior, the memory of whose exploits still lives la the chroni cle of the middle ages. In the year VM Liege reckoned among Its valiant chiefs one Jeaa Co lic. He acquired the name Maillard from his chosen weapon being a mal let, wherewith In battle be used liter ally to crush his opponents. In one of the feuds which were of oerpetual recurrence In those times be encountered the Count de Touraln to pitched battle, and. so runs the story. in the first onset Colin Maillard lost both bis eyes. He ordered his esquire to take hlrn In the thickest of the fight, and. furiously brandishing his mallet, did such fear ful execution that victory soon declar ed Itself for him. When Robert of France heard of these feats of arms, he lavished favor and honors upon Colin, and so great was the fame of the exploit that It was commemorated in the pantomimic representation that formed part of the rude dramatic performances of the age. By degrees the children learned to act it for themselves, and It took the form of a familiar sport. The blindfold pursuer, as. with bandaged eyes and extended bands, be gropes for a victim to pounce upon. In some degree repeats the action of Colin Maillard. the tradition of which is also traceable in the name blind man's buff. A Gifted Girl. The events of one night last week probably changed the whole course of the life of Kuwena SchifTbauer. the little musical wonder of Kansas City, Kan. Paderew8ki. the great pianist. beard her play after be bad given his concert In Convention bail and pro nounced her a marveL She Improvised a composition from a theme given her by the pianist In a manner that excit ed wonderment in him. He declared BOWX5A SCHIFFBA CUR. then that she must be educated music ally, and he may himself take steps to do so, as the little girl's parents are not financially able to give her the ed ucation. The child la only 11 -years old. She hardly realizes what the approbation of Paderewskl means for her. The next day after she played for him she told a friend, "I just could not realize what It all meant, and 1 went up stairs to my room to try to think It all out alone." It Is possible that the little girl may receive Instruc tions from the great pianist himself. Ldr Bmller aad Her Child Helpers. Lady Audrey Buller, wife of General Boiler, and Lady St. Levan have orig inated a plan for caring for disabled soldiers who return to England from the war. Their plan Is to erect homes which shall be built entirely by money contributed by children. The children must be between 2 and 16 years of age. and the sum contributed by each must not exceed $5. The homes built and maintained by them are to be known as children's homes. Prince Edward of York has Joined with his subscription of $5 to found a home at Bisley on ground given by Lord Plrbrlght for this purpose. Prince Edward knows a great deal about sol diers and can enact the part of drum major In miniature to perfection. In after years he will like to think that he was early Identified with his dearly be loved soldiers. Princess Victoria Pa tricia or jonnaugnt, as befits a com mander In chiefs daughter, Is also a contributor. Prince Albert of York nd Princess Victoria of York are associated In the movement, as are all the children of the soldier prince who died on duty. Prince Henry of Battenberg, and the two bonny little daugh ters of tbe Duke and Duchess of Fife. a ret lc Incident. I'm after youT cried the hunter. I don t care a wrap!" retorted the seal. Thereupon he skinned off. Philadel phia Press. A Recipe. Some deep drawn sighs. Two dreamy eyes Aad lips as red as roses; A sjr.Ile. a tear. And then, my dear. Tne average snap proposes. iVILL BRIGHTEN WOMAN'S LIFE IF SHE USES IN ALL CASES OF FEMALE WEAKNESS.

mEALTrq

women at the front.

Lsral Ebk1I.1i TVIvre Wbe Have Faitla.r4 Their Hsmttanala lata. Dancer. i Man j Euzlish women are now In South Afrita. Some of them ha v husi.aii.la who are either .wounded or 111. some have sons whom tbey wish to be nenr. and some have both. Not few of these women are among the besieged in Ladysuiith or Kimberley. They have risked many dangers and are enduring many privations ana much suffering In order to be near those they love best. Among these loyal British wives are the Hon. Mrs. Goldman and the Hon. Mrs. lioehfort Magtiire, daughters of Lord FeeL Mrs. Goldman was going TFT. HO. MRS. GOLDMAX to the front with her husband when Mr. Goldman was disabled by an ac cident. He was taken back to Pietermaritzhurg. where be has slnceotoeen. carefully nursed by his wife. She has also devoted some of her attention to the streams of wounded British sol diers constantly coming from the front. Her sister. Mrs. Maguire, is shut up I in Kimlerley with her husband. She baa already experienced long weeks of the siege, but has busied herself in lightening the burden of others and ia probably thankful for the opportunity j of being useful. GILLMORE'S RESCUER. p One of the most interest Gallant Officer Who ing stories coming from i Keeeaed Prisoners the Philippines From Filipinos. in many days is that which tells of the res cue of Lieutenant Gillmore and seven sailors from the gunboat Yorktown. lue lieutenant and bis boat s crew were captured by the Filipinos last April while making a landing near Baler, on the east coast of Luzon. For months tbey were dragged about the Island by the Filipinos, kept in vari ous prisons and handed from one com mander to the other. Many times they were on the point of being rescued by the American troops, but al ways the Filipinos succeeded In bus tling them out of the way Just In time. About a month ago an expedition headed by Lieutenant Colonel Robert L. Howze and 100 picked men was sent to the rescue of Lieutenant Gillmore. Tbe prisoners bad been heard from In the northwestern part of Lu zon, and Colonel Howze struck out across the island In that direction, de termined to find the men and effect their rescue. . , - After a remarkable series of forced marches and many minor encounters with wanderiag bands of Filipinos and savages the forlorn little party of prisUETTTESaJTT COLOXKL ROBERT L. HOWZB. oners was found roar the headwaters of tbe Abalut river. In tbe northwest province of Luzon. After eight months captivity they bad been abandoned by the hard pressed Filipinos In a region Infested by savage tribes. When the rescuing party found them, they were building raft.-! on which to riant down the river. Lieutenant ; ikuore was almost exhausted, aud the men wen half starved. Lieutenant Colonel Howze. who cou: manded the rescuing expedition, bold tbe rank of lieutenant of cavalry In the regular army. He entered the mil itary academy from Texas In 1SS3 and erred In tbe Fifth and Sixth cavalry. Before be went to Manila be was In stmctor in cavalry tactics at West Point. Teat Par m Weak Mind. Two men in a cafe were discussing a j rift by a noted millionaire of a large sum of moDtf to found a college cbalr of psychology. "What is psychology, anyway T ass ed one. "It's the study of tbe mind, of the soul. said the othr. What's tbe good of that?" asked the skeptic. A great deal of use. answered hi companion. "I ba ve stuaieo h to oujm extent myself and can detect a weak minded man from a strong minded on I by a very simple test. For Instance. It I can make you say "fourteen against your will you lack will power. WIU von let me try It on you? I believe I can make you say It." "Make me say fourteen against my win? Ton can't do it. Fire awayr And this Is the way the test worked: A. How much are six and four? B. Ten. A. How much are eight and three? B Eleven. Ai How much are nine and seTenl B.. Sixteen. Xl (triumphantly) Aha! There, yon said It- 1 knew you would. B. (indignantly) Said what? A. Sixteen. B. But fourteen" was the word we chose for tbe test. A (coUy Well, you've said It now. anyway. New York Tribune. Tretahle AfceaaL Mrs. W. Did your stenographer ad dress those "at home" cards of mine to the list I gsve you? Tes. but she made a slight error She; sent them to a list of our cred itors." Life.

X

00 000 0000 3 00 0 00000 0000000 oooooooooooooooooooooooooo II CHICAGO'S Is II DRAINAGE CAXAL f

oj oo oo 9 ! lake Mlewla-aw Oo r .w u- n OO oo BY C J B0WDEN So OO oo oooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Lake Michigan now has an outlet Into the gulf of Mexico aa well as Into the gulf of St. Lawrence. This new outlet Is known aa the Chicago drain age canal. It was dug, not because Lake Michigan needed a new outlet, but In order to dispose of the sewage of the city of Chicago. Formerly this sewage was allowed to flow Into the hike. This was an easy way ot disposing of the sewage. but it did not improve the quality of drinking water, which Chicago takes from Lake Michigan. Ly means of the drainage canal all this sewage is now sent south through the LespiaiDes and Illinois rivers Into the Mississippi. The Father of Waters takes It on to the gulf. The building of this big ditch has been a task of large proportions. II we are to believe the citizens of Chic go. it Is the biggest ditch ever dug. But you must remember that Chicago people have much local pride and are apt to become enthusiastic when speak ing of their own city to outsiders. But It has taken over eight years tc dig the canal, and It has cost $33,000, 000. These are facts. rou might be led to believe, too. Id listening to a Chicago man's talk about the drainage canal, that Admiral Dew ey could now take a flying squadron from New Orleans to Buffalo by way of St. Louis. Peoria. Joliet and Chica go. But he couldn't. There has been talk of Increasing the depth and width of the drainage canal and connecting river channels so as to make a deep waterway from the gulf to the great lakes, but nothing more substantial than talk has come of it. What has really been accomplished has been the removal of Chicago's sewCOJTROLLTSa WORKS AT LOC SPORT. age from its lake front to tbe Mississippi watershed, much against the wishes and will of the residents along tbe said watershed, by tbe way. St. Ionia, Peoria and other eltles and towns past which the sewage of Chicago will now wash have protested and asked for Injunctions from the inception of the canal to its completion, but all to no effect. The canal has been built and the water turned in, and the sewage will probably continue to flow Into tbe Mississippi. The length of the artificial canal from Bobey street, Chicago, to Lockport, where It enters the Desplalnes river. Is 28 miles. At Lockport the channel widens to about 500 feet Into a wind age basin. The fall from the mouth of the Chicago river to the Lockport works is only seven feet, so that the flow of water in rapidity and volume through tbe Chicago river to the canal la entirely controlled by the bear trap dam and controlling works situated "t the Lockport terminus, the fall south of tbe controlling works being abrupt and about 40 feet In tbe next four miles. Tbe controlling works Involved tbe construction of seven sluice gates of metaL with tbe necessary bulkheads. and one bear trap dam. The sluice gates hare a vertical flow of 20 feet and an opening of 32 feet. The bear! trap dam has an opening of 160 feet. Below tbe controlling works tbe Desp! nines river was deepened and widened to have a capacity of 1.500.000 cubic feet of water a minute. This made extrusive Improvements necessary In Joiiet. Including the rebuilding of dam .u. a, me removal oi oam io. z, UJe building of locks and tbe construction of a massive concrete wall to separate the Illinois and Michigan canal from the river. Although not exactly "a modern won der" or a "marvelous feat of engineering." as labeled by tbe Chicago dailies, the drainage canal compares favorably In size and cost with other big enterprises of a similar kind. Tbe Kiel ship canal cost tbe same amount and the Manchester canal from $60,000,000 to $70,000,000. Tbe Sues canal was capitalized at $100,000,000. and the Nlcaraguan enterprise Is esti mated to cost from $118,000,000 to $133,000,000. The Manchester canal If 33 miles long and has an average width of 120 feet at the bottom and n depth of 26 feet The Sues canal, from Port Said to Suez, is 80 miles long; tbe North canal, connecting tbe North sea and the Baltic. Is 61 miles in length, with a width of 72 feet and a depth of y, and tbe Amsterdam canal Is 17.S miles long, with a width of 82 and a lepth of 27 feet. Irrigation la Siberia. If the winters are long in Siberia and very cold, on tbe other hand the summers are extremely warm and dry. The small streams of water dry up during this season, and agriculture suf fers much from this state of things. To remedy tbe evil the following Is what tbe Inhabitants of certain dis tricts do. During the winter they collect the snow which, aa is well known. fails in abundance in these regions and accumulate it at tbe bottom of some narrow valley. They press it and make It compact, so that It will be more resistant to thawing. At the end of the winter they cover the enormous piles which - they have thus formed with branches, straw, manure or earth In order to protect the snow s gainst the rays of the sun and the exterior heat. Then, when after long days without rain tbe temperature Is much elevated and the water of the streams begins to dry up, the snow. In spite of Its coverslug, commences to melt, and by means of a ditch made for this purpoae the water which runs down supplies tbe river until the return of winter.

Brave Mea Fall t

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?, ner vousness, headache and tired, ustless, rundown leelinsr. Hut there s no need to fe?l like that. Listen to J . Gardner, laaviile lnd. lie savs: "Electric Bitters are just the thing lor a man when he is ail run down and don t care whether he lives or dies. It did more to srive me new strength and pood appetite than any thine r could take. I can now eat

anything and bave a new tease on j docks of most of tbe Atlantto steamlife." Only 50 cents, at A. G. shin lines are convenient to the new

luken i Co.s' drug store. Every Dome guaranteeu. o O Baarsths BigBatars of iTbi Used Ya Maw ntwan Bagtt Half the ills that man is heir to come rrom indigestion. .Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens and tones the stomach: makes indigestion im possible. Millions Given Away. It is certainly ETatifvinsr to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be gener ous to the needy and suffering1. The proprietors of Dr. King's New Dis covery for consumption, coughs and colds, have given away over ten mil lion trial bottles of this great 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 lunes are surely cured bv it. Call on A. G. Luken & Co., druggists, and get a free trial bottle. Regular size 50c and tl. Every bottle guaranteed, or price refunded. 3 Baarstaa ' " ' m Always Bffiga Sigsatnia 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. iiest pue cure on earth, zo cents a box. Cure guaranteed. - Sold bv A. u, Luken & Jo., druggists. 6 Accidents come with distressing frequency on the farm. Cuts, bruises, stings, sprains. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil relieves the pain instantly. P ever sale without it. WhatWould You Give 10 De cured ot catarrnr it vou or your friends have this disease you km w how disajrreeable it is. Its bing tembles, ringing noises in the para nuanarihoo ntiiAtifl o rtruiT irn v-a te usruuvuv U VMl AVAVUO UJiCKIUr; and constant discharge of mucus orxunaieiy its cure is not a quesion of what you will give, but what ou will take. If vou will take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great con stitutional remedy, which thoroughly purifies, enriches and vitilizes the blood, you may expec to be com pletely and permanent .7 "ured. The good blood which Hood Sarsaparilla makes, reaching the deiloate passages of the mucus membrane, soothes ana rebuilds tbe tissues and ulti matelv cures all svmDtoms of catarrh. Itching piles? Never mind if physicians have failed to cure you. Try Doan's Ointment. No failure there. 50 cents, at any drug store. A Giant Nerve Builder. The Mystic Life Renewer is the most powerful nerve builder known. It absolutely cures all forms of ner vous diseases ana weaknesses no matter how aggravated or how long duration, sucn as neuralgia, nervous prostration, nervous paroxysms, St. Vitus dance, palpitation of the heart. physical and mental weakness, debil ity or old age, etc. bold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. 5 "A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned." Economy is the lesson taught by this saying. It is true economy to take Hood's Sarsaparilla at this season because it purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood and thus prevents sickness and puts the whole system in a state of health for the coming season. t,very bottle ot Hood s Sarsaparilla contains 100 doses positive proof that it is economy to take only Hood's. Constipation is cured by Hood's Pills. 7 "Little Colds." Thousands of lives sacrificed every year. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures little colds, cures big colds too, down to the very verge of consumption. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. rtt Kir.d Yea Hais Always Bssght Bears the Signature of Try Grain-O! Try Grain-Ol Ask your grocer today to show you a package of Grain-O the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adults. All who try it like it. Grain-O ha3 that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress, i the price of coffee. 15 and 25c per package. Sold by all grocers. Trust Those Wlio Have Tried I HUlTered from catarrh of tLe worst kind and never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even that. -Oscar Ostrom, 45 "Warren avenue, Chicago, UL I suffered from catarrh; it got so bad I could not work; I used Ely's Cream Balm and am entirely well. A. C. Clarke, 41 Shawmut Ave , Boston, Mass. The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50c or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York. Bia Sli a aon-eotsm' ar rslr for Gooorrbcs Gleet. Bairaatorrba a. WhiLee. Bnaataral -a 1 changes, or as iafltaai Ka. irauuoi or Cioa of id icon IrmffuMtOltwfn. ftraaes. OT srst ia s&aia vrappv-r. er xpreaa- rmpaia. I'M SI .OS, or S OOtUas, SXssns on rsai

TRANS-ATLANTIC TRAVELERS.

Furnished Special Attendants by the Peas sylvania System. . The bureau of attendants for trans Atlantic travelers established in Jersey City and New York City twenty rears aVo bv the Pennsylvania Svstm b: nrm-pn a fTNMit convenient to persons making European trips and1 to tourists arririnir In America U t,!!l nrfUil,.l a mat i.i i. ii.m w...! convenient ior visitors io me inns Exoosittou because the departure I Jersey City passenger station of the t penusvlvania Kailroaa t-ompany The bureau consists of experienced agents whose duties are to meet pas sengers arriving in -Jersey City and New ork over the IVnusylvania lines and assist them in arranging for trans-Atlantie trips via any of the steamship lines bv conducting them to steamships aud aiding in the preparations for a trip abroad. ihese agents will provide cabs op erated bv the Pennsylvania svsteni and aid passengers with their bagcrage. l nev are luilv posted on mat ters pertaining to steamships leaving New York, and arrangemeuts can be made through them for procuring steamship tickets in advance, i hev also meet incoming steamc,;vw oM -., -l l,.,inffil.i. I .vsaisva ,t-svv-7 sa v -va J "S tails for continuing journeys from New York over the Pennsylvania Lines bv furnishing tickets, arrang ing for the transfer of baggage from steamship docks after it has been passed by customs inspectors, and having the same checked through to destination. Thev will reserve sleeping car accommodations and relieve J persons of the foregoing details, mak ing themselves useful as attendants and guides free of charge. t urther information on the subject may be obtained bv addressing the nearest Pennsylvania Lines Ticket Agent, or W. W. Richardson, Dis-1 trict Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, lnd. Nasal CATARRH In all its stapes there should be cltamtnc?s. Ely's Cream Balm eleanrcs, soothe and heals the dieacd membraue. It cures catarrh and drives sway a cold ia the head quickly. Cream Halm U placed Into the nortrila, spreads orer the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is Im mediate and a cure follows. It Is not drying does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 60 eents at Drue gist or by mail ; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BKOTHEKS, 5i Warren Street. New York. S. K. MORGAN, Tlphona,.718. LurLUliUfcil I , KML ti&ikil I Information, Abstractor, Insnr ance and Notary Work. A place 3 bny a home aa 70a pay;rent. O B.MORGAN, raveileail Plaaoe? and Gab ritser Hlb B aad North Hlt kaaond. BEAUTY, M CONQUEROR BELLAVITA nl0. -atT Tablet and pma. a per. I lecuy sareanu guaranteed treatment for a 11 skin uiMiraers. nestores the Dloooi of youth to laded laces. 10 days' treatment 50c; SO days $1.00, by mail pwm Kircin-Diir. Adtiresa, NE8VITA MEDICAL CO, CUatea ft Jackaaa Sul. ( Sold bv A. G. Luken & Co.. Main street, and t-wmc s (o , 415 Nona f-ighth street, druggists. Gat Yaur Laundry Work" Don Wktrt atlstaetlon la Guaranteed. ELD02AD0 srEAlf LA72TD3T L. V. STIM80N, PROP. 828 Mala Street. , Talapfcaaa 8 $19.00 B-J, ' chin. 1 aearl SewlnolMaAll theeading snashines ta aaleet from. Needles, Oil mnd Repair. R. M. Lit GEY, 718 Mala St. Plumbing Heating .ighting Gas Fixtures Steel Ranges Repairing, !Etc.' H. H. MEERHOFB PHONE 46. Richmond Steam Laundry Always In the Lead! D.!wy.IVyALTEH84 Proprietor. Carpet Cleaning.

JnllSy frail IK LiUCS.

Richmond Union Station Time Table. Effective Jiv. ' t. CENTRAL TIME, t Dally exoep Sondarr JDaiiy. Mttsb-ra, Cialatl, 5"a; . Ul sua TtI. mmd Cincinnati. Eastward Train. Arrive part. to J Cii I Cia Mail Fj u Ace & 9 " ui SouUxm Mill & 1Uj. .. j i pm Loguupurt Aoe -S 4 p Mackinaw aa4 Cn 1 vp ......... 4 J PS Westward Trains. tLocaamport Aec ....... !Kai Chicago Mail & tJ ......i t l-ocajaapurt Acc mt p, K'hwasa Mail t V-xp t" ii no atm 7 S i ao t par tCtnouJ Mavkioaw fcx... ... .i 4i l Indianapolis Division, Bctwea Celwsw ana and Indianapolis. - Eastward Trains. JSt LftNY Mail t Kp .$ ij $ i fln4 Columb Ace A Kp y $ S itVon SpecuU Mail 'i S-a JS L A N V Mail ai. ? AJ l T fm NLSNV lam t 5S h jsi LdNV lit! Mail .1, i flad & KKhaaiwd Acs & kxp i u Westward Train. I St L Fa Mad S 3S N Y & St L Kaat Mail i xp. s 3 " S St L Kt Kxp J" Col lad Act X txp. n P"m l 55 k' Fat Mail 5$ 1 4 i- : I is v si l tip .. t r';i tRichaaoad 14 Ace ti c i Clnolanatl Division Between ritchraon.1 and Columbus, via Ubjton and Xania. Eastward Train. I Rich A Spring Mail Daily 1IK A Sunn; . 5 10 pm Jf w - pta j1 P le 10 aj 00 pia IPenBSv t Alii;i. ..... ....... - s n v r ixlkXcZr:.: Westward Trains. tt L Fast Mail ... ..3 3 am 1st L at Kip . . ....... .! ; ta Spring A R Mail . 1 p 4 40 Pa Spring a Rich kxp . n tJ 55 pM Spring & KkA Acc ...'... io iw a:a Grand Rapldai A Indiana I.4 !wa Da. twaaw Richmond and Wachlna via Ft. Wayna and Grand Rapids. Northward Trains. tR ACMack Ep .... I tR A Or Kap Mad A Kxp. (Cia Mac Mail & tip.., rS 4 am 1 05 put n iu pua Southward Trains. tGr R A R Mad Kp...... .j 40 pin IGrR Mack W. ck a era Man & txp...... j $. ana kiynca KWMH....H..n.......io 3a am Baggage muu be at ilauuu iwnuiy uuutuqa before tram uuie. C. W. F.I.M ER, Tictel Asent I. A. GORMON, Station Matter. FIRE ALARM UOXliS. 1st district, sooth of Mala, w-t or sevecla. 11 1st and sooth C, piano factorr IS 3d and south B 14 4th and south D 115 610 and south B lis 6tb and soatb U Ills rth and soatn O td distrtet, south ot Main, betweea 7th and eleventh Ml th and Main La th and south K 1194 7th and south O i vta sni soutn a fie 10th aad south O -Mr llth snd Ualn, J8 U and soatb 1 Sd district, south 'of.MaJn,,e 01 aleveata tSl lath and sooth B Si 12th and soutA B 94 14th and Main 86 14th and south Ci 36 18th and south A XI SUth and Mala, 4th district, north of. Main, west of 10th to river 41 Sd aad Main, Boblnaoa's shop aa aa ana norm u 4s OltT Buiidln 4S Qesr, Soott Oo 4 No. 1 has house, north :hlh , , 47 OhamDtati mills 48 iM aud north I . Kk district, West Richmon ana aerrastoDoi ' Sd and Ohcwtrtnti 1 WSd and National rs4 aa W Sdaad Ktnar 6a W 84 and aiclimond are 64 Earlham college . 00 Htate and Dover 66 Grant and Ridge 67 Bunt and Maple 68 Grant and Sheridan Sit Bridge aTs, paper uUl Btk district, north oi.D,;eeat Of tenta 11 Railroad shop 99 Hutton's ootfli ,'actorr CSS Hoosler drill w rks M Wayne agricultural works H6 City mill works 6 Weetoott carriage CO VI 14th and north H 7th district, betweecMaln and north u, east 01 tenia Mh and north A fl -llth and north B 17a 14th and north O 7. 010 s nose nonse J7 Wth and north O fj i and north B SPCaiALSIBMALS' t t 3 Patrol call I I a ptre preanure 10 Natural gas oa I I 1 Fire out Fire pressarelo? II t Natural as nt and-niado Harness, ALL CRADKS. CT OUR PRICES. 38:jAIH ST.'ZPhoaes 1473-163. THE WICCIfIS CO. m TRA - - A FINE CHOICE LOCATIOM EXCHARsOEXFOn A, TO mAJjL EESIDENGE "m. B. Bradtery k S&ii, Weatcott '31ck. J. H. QTINSOn, THE OLD tUJJULE SHOEMAKER, 1 stEl fa the t !nees. Thoee win tare sore or vt tdee feet, coma er naxiioas. U Sftd niaaare - wiartoy Hu am i nut 0 aooes. BepaTtna; sss&j aad prtrLptljdoca. S23 SLAIN 8TBSST,

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