Richmond Palladium (Daily), 17 March 1900 — Page 3

CATARRH CAUSES TICE PRESIDENT ROXA. Roxa Tyler, Vice President of the Illinois Woman's Alliance, speaks in hlfc-h praise of Pe-ru-na to restore tired nerves and weak body. In a letterwritten to Dr. Hartman from 910 East 60th street, Chicago, 111., she says the following : "Daring the past year I pradaally lost flesh and strength until I ai unable to perform my work properly. I tried different remedies, and finally Pe-ra-na was suggested to me. It gave me new life and restored my strength. J cannot speak too highly of it." Mrs. Arthur lu Hamilton, wife of Colonel Hamilton, of the Seventh Regianent, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and whose residence is at 259 Goodale St., Columbus, Ohio, writes the following about Pe-ru-na, Dr. Hartman' b scientific remedy for catarrh: "I can bear testimony as to the merits of your remedy, Per u - n a. I have been taking the same for some Mrs. Col. Hamilton. time, and am enjoying better health than I have for some years. I attribute the change to Pe-ru-na, and recommend Pe-ru-na to every woman, believing it to be especially beneficial to them." Catarrh of the lungs Is, ordinarily, known as consumption; also called tobaranloats. In theH. cases the catarrh MUlly Sctoiju Itm mrm.-r into tax lansi by the gradual utvaakts t H Ktom from the throat through the bronchial tubes. Consumption is the natural termination of all cases of neglected chronlo catarrh. Every one who is afflicted with chronic catarrh is liable is be attacked with consumption at any JOBSON WAS CAUGHT. HE SOUGHT TO TEACH MRS.JOBSON A LESSON. Bat Somehow or Other the rol ' Cos; Slipped, una. If lie Only Had Realised It. He Was TaaKht the ' Lhos Himself. . Some months ago Mr. Jobson received, in the morning mail delivered at his house, a letter addressed to hiui In a dainty feminine hand. Mrs. Jobson had gone to the basement door to get the letters from the postman, and she was somewhat puzzled as to who Mr. Jobson's fomiuiue correspondent could be. She did not know the baud writing. It was that of none of her female relatives nor of his. However, she handed the letter to him at the breakfast table, bimply asking, not in any particularly curious way: "Who is it from?" "I'll know better as to that after I've opened it and seen the signature." replied Mr. Jobson choppily. Mrs. Jobson ran over her own letters while Mr. Jobson was reading the missive addressed to him in the feminiue handwriting, nud when she looked up and across the table at her ixuse he was appareutly suffuswd in blushes, aud there was quite an amount of self satibfied complacency iu his maimer. "Auything iuiortaut?' inquired Mrs. Jobson. "Oh, I don't know." replied Mr. Jobeon, leerinji at himself iu the suleboard mirror aud twiddling with bis fork. -Is it from anjbodj 1 knew?" inquired Mrs. Jobon. "I thiuk not, replied Mr. Jobson. adJusting his cravat and pulling down his c.iffs in a truly lthariolike manner. "Business matter?" asked Mrs. Jobson. "Well, hardly that." answered Mr. Jobson, with auotber quite Killing look at t.iu.-elf iu the sideboard glass. "Anything I'd be interested in?" inquired Mrs. Jobson. m t with any particular indication of excitement nor auy evidence of pique. "I wouldn't undertake to say as to that. replied Mr. Jobson, rubbing the balr over on to the bald spot on the top of his head, and smiling mysteriously to himself. When Mr. Jobson was at the dessert stage of hi9 dinner that evening, he looked op at Mrs. Jobson aud said: "Came near going out of your mind from jealousy this morning, didn't you? "Jealousy ? replied Mrs. Jobson, trying to look as completely mystified as possible. "Jealous of who? On account of what? What do you" "Oh. I saw your eyes flash, and I thought you were going to have an attack of apoplexy." said Mr. Jobson. "Jealousy is a sorry business, Mrs. Jobson it's a fevling that wen are incapable of experiencing their natures are so much larger and broader, you know. Now. I don't want you to g. on suffering cute misery over the communication 1 rewired, addressed in a feminine band, this morninn. and so I'll show it to you on condition" ! "I have not the least desire in life to aw it," said Mrs. Jobson. She had. in fact, already read it when Mr. Jobson bad changed his coat for bis smoking Jacket on coming home from the otSce. before he had thought to shift the letter to his smoking jacket pocket. ' Mr. Jobson insisted upon her reading It, however, aud for the second time she read over a begging letter, written by the female secretary of the Society For the Raising of a Sponge Cake Fund For Indignant Infants, or something of that sort. When tbe postman delivered the 6rst mail on Tuesday morning last, then? was a ltter for her addressva n a strouT mas culine band. Mr. Jolu was riht be tj"J her, .and she mJ aji iucicctiwl

CONSUMPTION.

TTLER, OF CHICAGO, ILL. time. In the first stages of the disease Pe-ru-na is a sure cure; in the later stages of the disease Pe-ru-na can be relied upon to produce great benefit, and in a large per cent, of cases produce a permanent cure. All those afflicted with this dread disease should begin at once treatment with Pe-rn-na. Mrs. II. A. Tyner, Four Oaks, N. C, says: "In January 1893, my daughter was taken sick with pain in her chest and right shoulder blade. A cough soon developed, which neither of our resident physicians seemed able to remove. She had every symptom of consumption suppression of menses, night sweats and Mrs. I Keene. great emaciation. She was so low the April following that none of our neighbors thought she could live but a few months. In May, Mr. C. R. Adams, ot this place, who had taken Pe-rn-na, told me if anything would help her Pe-ru-na would. Her improvement was very rapid during the third bottle. I feel that Pe-ru-na saved her life. My daughter's name is Mrs. L Keene." A slight cough, which, without a vestige of doubt, would soon disappear with the use of Pe-ru-na, becomes chronic bronchitis, which requires a persistent use of Pe-rn-na for some time. I see a great many cases of consumption each year da directly to a neglect of Mmikt, oolae, eta., wmk, u re-re Uvi lin. tax w m cording to directions, would have been prevented. Rend to the Pe-rn-na Medicine Company, Columbus, O., for Dr. II art man's latest free book on chronio catarrh, la grippe, consumption coughs, colds, etc effort id ume tne letter ueneatn ner house jacket. lint Mr. Jobson's eagle eye had cnne'.it her in the attempt. "Who's that one from. Mrs. Jobson?" he nsked her in a sharp voice. "Which oue?" inquired Mrs. Jobson, a succession of well defined blushes crossing her face. "That letter addressed in a man's handwritiug that you just stink under your waist," said Mr. Jobson severely. "Iet's just have a look at that after you've read it, if you please." "But it's from" Mrs. Jobson started to say, looking quite extraordinarily guilty, however, and faltering In her speech. "I'll just take the trouble to ascertain myself who it's from, madam." said Mr. Jobson, "as soon as you've looked over iC Pretty mysterious business. I should say. Why. of all the nerve that I ever heard of. this is" Aud Mr. Jobson jammed his hands Into his trousers pockets, ruffled up. his hair and clomped up and down the dining room. Mrs. Jobson broke open the envelope, hastily read the letter, returned it to the envelope and looked greatly confused. She started to tear the missive up. but Mr. Jobson was within two feet of her in a stride. "Ah ha!" said he. his eyes blazing. "You'd tear it up. would you? You'd hide the evidence of madam. III trouble you to band me that letter, and at once." Mrs. Jobson drew back. "But I'd much rather not, and" she started to say. I "That letter instantly, Mrs. Jobson! t Why. of all the outrageous" "Well. I suppose I shall have to sur- '. render it." said Mrs. Jobson shrinkingly, , and then she handed over the letter to t Mr. Jobson. It was from the correspondence clerk of a Washington male tailor, j and it read: i "Madam The skirt which you left with us to lie made over and relined is Cuished. and we beg to request that you call at your convenience and try same on. in order that we may be sure that It fits satisfactorily." "Oh!" said Sir. Jobson. mopping his forehead. "That's what it is, is it?" "Men are incapable of experiencing such a feeling as jealousy, aren't they?" inq-iired Mrs. Jobson, sweetly. "Jealousy, nothing," said Mr. Jobson. "Who was Jealous? I thought it was another procrastinating letter from that dummy of a lawyer of yours about the sale of that lot." Washington Star. He. She and It. McJlcger About this time last year Meekton started out to catch a wife. ThinfrumDob Did he catch her? McJigger Huh! She caught him. Thingumbob Tartar, eh? McJigger Well, rather! lie's been catching it ever since. Philadelphia Press. Good Mao to Look Oi For. Gausip Mr. White is pretty well to do. Isn't he? Butcher Well, he ain't to say very rich or yet very poor. tJausip How is that? Butcher Ho always pays cash fur his provisions. Philadelphia Press. Ice. It was as we were skating one glorious winter evening that I broke the ice. "This is so terribly sudden!" exclaimed Marie, clasping her arms about my neck. - Then some men came and pulled us oct of the water, and after that we parted forever. Detroit Journal. Oltlisred Manw Bun-v-Thi' jury had practically made up the.r r.;ii.ts to acquit Towser. only his attorney v.u ! all be asked was justice. Br.R -ii Tl-.ru what? Kaci-e Why. of course, the jury orderd hicn bauged.- Philadelphia North AuiCiica-a. -

RICHMOND

HE LOVED TO FIGHT. a. LITTLE MAN WHO WOULD RATHER SHOOT THAN EAT. dds Dlds't Flxore With Jack Wttboo Klira tie oaelnded to io lato a Sfli'. sad tils Aerve Oaeo Saved aa limwril Mai. "The guikest man and the beet fighter thai i tur U'w-and I've known quite a uaiisln-r iu my day was little Jack Watson of California." remarked Senator William M. Stewart of Nevada one day la Washington when be was in a story telling mood to a party of Interested listeners. "Watson had been a member of Jack Hayes' famous company, and. though he didn't weigh over 120 pounds and In height measured but 5 feet 0 inches, be would fight at the drop of a bat the biggest man that ever breathed. 1 don't know what state gave biin birth, but be was a native of the south, and all the pioneers of Texas knew biin well. "The little chap didn't provoke difficulties, but I verily believe be enjoyed fighting for its own Bake, and oddd didn't figure with him once be concluded to go Into a melee. Ills long suit was shooting, and a deadlier shot never fingered a revolver. "I shall never forget the first time that Jack Watson and I met, for the circumstance was of the sort that burns Itself upon a man's memory. I was riding Into a mining camp In Nevada county and stopped at a watering trough to let my beast drink.- About the same time a stranger of very diminutive stature rode up. and while our animals refreshed themselves we engaged In some casual conversation. The 8t ranger was Watson. "Before we exchanged half a dozen sentences our attention was attracted by a great noise, and. looking arot;nd. wo saw at least '') men coming our way with a prisoner. The prisoner was a re-narkably fine looking m;in, ln:t his captors had stripped him to r'ie ?aist. and the evident intention was to fjog hi in. "Before 1 could hardly realize what was happening Watson spoke up, 'Dare ypu go iu with me and stop these men?" l seemed bravado, but tber.e was a rjng In the small one's voice that sounded like business, and I, belug ypung and foolish, answered. "I dare. j"We rushed after the mob at racing speed, and when I got close enough to the leaders I yelled at the top of my ltings: 'Hold on. boys; you've got the wrong man! '"This was an Inspiration, for I really knew nothing of the case, but I bated to sec such a magnificent looking fellow undergo the humiliation of a public beating. But my cry caused a; halt, and with Watson beside me 1 repeated that they bad the wrong man and, still using my highest notes, called for the appointment of a committee. fit Is curious how easily a mob is sometimes swayed. In less than ten minutes this one. previously so Impassioned, bad calmed down and was listening quietly to the investigations of the committee, of which I had been made chairman. "It seems that the prisoner was. as I apprehended, a respectable and worthy man. and be bad letters upon him that vouched for bis Integrity. He had ty a miner, tmt ww not only established bis innocence, but started an examination that led to the discovery of the real thief. "After this I saw Jack no more till one day In San Francisco, when I fonnd him In a most wretched condition. He had gone to a political meeting where he was persona non grata, and there was Immediate trouble. Jack killed two men. but was himself almost riddled with bullets. An old negro took me to him. and 1 found him In an apparently dying condition. If he had one bullet bole in him, he had 20. He had no doctor, no nurse, no food, no friend but the old darky. "I got him a room In a good hotel and the best physician money could hire. The doctor thought he had a bare chance to live, but was very dubious of his pulling through, nis nerve saved him, and In a few weeks he was going around as game as ever. "The next news of Jack came from Pasadena. He bad gone to a ball and. aspiring to the favor of the belle of the town, roused the enmity of a dozen young gallants. The shooting began while the function was still In progress, but It was a bad day for Jack Watson's assailants, for when the firing ceased there were five of them corpses, while he escaped unhurt. "Jack finally became a member of the legislature and, strange to say. died a peaceful death, respected and loved by all his neighbors.' Washington Post. Can (Ions Proeednre. "Colonel. If you called a man a liar, you would surely expect a fight, would you not?" asked the stranger from the north. "No. sah," replied the colonel. "We don't call a man a liah down heah until we have shot him fust. sah. so full of holes that there is no fight in him, sah." Indianapolis Press. Lens. Sometimes. We don't want to say anything against the girls, but when one gets married nowadays It doesn't seem to make any more housework for the mother than she bad before her daughter's departure. Atchison Glole. The Best Food for Infants Nature planned that infants should have only milk for at least the first year of life. But thin milk, skimmed milk, will not nourish. It's the milk that is rich in cream, or fat, that does the work. This is because fat is positively necessary for the growing body. scon's Emulsion contains the best fat, in the form of Cod-liver Oil, for all delicate children. They thrive greatly under its use. Soon they weigh more, cat more, play better and look better. It's just the tight addition to their regular food. The hypophosphites of lime and soda in it are necessary to the growth and formation of bone and teeth. - SCOTT & BOWNE. Oawy New York, f 1

DAILY PALLADIUM.

DWfl

wee

the looks forward to it with LidescribaMe fear. Every woman should know that ti dlerTpaiii and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of MnrrHFtV's Friend " a scientific liniment. By us aid thousands of women have tiSS grStriS; in perfect safety and without p-in. Our boot of pncela

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EradRegulator Co.. Jfa M

H THE HOUSEHOLD. Row to Make the I n n n y Woolly ; Cnlcks Table for Formal DlaI ner oeon util Cake. Itm showing you bow to make wool Thickens. If really well made, they are most comically like real ones, and I when I have sent thetu to bazaars they j ha re always been ealable at once. You J must first procure some single Berlin j wool half an ounce of black, half an ...... .. . . . v. . , f .. 1 . 1 , ... ..f .huinl,ita ; . . . , . brown and two ounces of pale canary . . m . brown and one shade of orange aud j have found it very effective, though j perhaps not quite so natural. You th-u get a piece of cardboard shaiK-d like a horseshoe aud commence by; putting a piece tf strong carpet thread round the borseshoe. Then take thv black wool and wind it round the card in the same way wool balls are made. lelng careful to keep the black to: the center of the card; then the darkest brown and then the lighter brtnvn. still keeping to the center, but coming beyond the black. You then tak' the yellow and 11 the card quite full with It. Cut the wool away from the! card and tie the thread. The bead is made on the same principle on a smaller card. You then cut them down to a proper size and sew them together, trimming them with the scissors afterward. Two black 0 v I vvl i. , , .1 i ..V.N 7 & " - if Hi THE WOOLLY CHICK. headed pins are stuck in for the eyes, and the beak is made by putting a melon seed in just lielow the eyes and fixing it with fish glue. For the feet get a reel of wire. Meas ure two and a half iuches for the leg and then bend it into four little loops three-quarters of an Inch long with a pair of pliers, takiug the wire up to the other end and cutting It off. Then, with some yellow flax thread, lng It round closely. Wlien you come to the feet, go up and back again, drawing the feet into position. When they are both made, join together and sew them In to the chick, and it Is completed. English Exchange. The TaMe For a Formal IVnner. The plates, which should be placed at even distances apart, usually two and a half feet, should be as handsome as one can afford, and the silver is arranged with two dinner forks and a fish and an oyster fork at the left of each plate. At the right are two dinner knives and a soup spoon. Fish knives are; no longer used, the fork being consid('re'd sufficient to cut the tish. A cut glass or Bohemian glass goblet for water should be placed at the right. The goblet is now deemed more elegant than the tumbler. The lee water is nof placed upon the table nowadays, but Is left on the sideboard in glass pitchers, from which it Is served by the servant when needed. The floral decorations vary according to individual taste. A centerpiece should never be too large and should never extend within a foot of the plates or be so high that the guests cannot look over it. Frances de Forest in Woman's Home Companion. Coeoaont Cake. For this are required half a cupful of butter creamed with one and a half cupfuls of granulated sugar, the whites of five eggs, half a cupful of milk and two and a quarter cupfuls of sifted flour into which a teaspou A ; f baking powder has b' en stir.' d Flavor with half a teaspoouful o.' drops or bitter almouus. Mix these ingredients together, adding last of all the; whites of the fire eggs whipped dry: and stiff. Bake In layers and when cold spread between the following filler: Two tablespoonfuls of good gelatin soaked until soft, then beaten until dissolved, the beaten whites of three eggs, half a cupful of sugar and one and a half cupfuls of g.ated cocoanut. Ice the top and sides with moist svbite icing sprinkled thickly with dry eocoanutAdvice to Cooks. Qreat cleanliness as well as care and attention Is required in cooking. Keep your hands very clean and don't wipe your fingers on anything that la handy. Don't try to save time by laying down ntensils anywhere, thinking It Eaves time. It makes work. Clean cp. as far as possible, as yon go. Put scalding water In each pan as yon finish with it. Never throw anything but water down the sink. Keep sink and sink: brush scrupulously clean. Be careful not to use a knife that has cut onions before it has been cleaned. Coffee la Glass. Glass cups and saucers for serving tea and coffee are the latest fad, and. while there is not much danger that these crystal accessories of the tea tatle will In any marked degree replace china, they are pretty novelties. They may be kept in a silver frame with a basketlike handle, the caps and saucers separate, and the arrangement la a convenient one for afternoon tea. The Wax Bachelors Do. "So yoa have a new baby at your hocse? What is it. a little brother or a little sister?" 1 dunno. said little Jessie. TS haven't called it anything- but it yet." Chicago Times-Herald. Maea More Serfoara. I begin to think that Uerr Seedie really has some power in that little tenor voice of his. lie actually touched me for a moment." "He touched me for fire. Cleveland riaia Dealer.

SATURDAY MARCH

la the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so full of danger and suffering that t? . ft FT . JH S 5-N Vv imUP A MEMORY OF BROOK FARM. Hawthorne la a Pillow Ftgtlt fTltB Two irla. I do not recollect Hawthorne's talking much at the table, says Mrs. Ora Gannett St-dffwkk iu The Atlantic in "A tiirl of SUtccn at Hrook Farm. Indeed he was a very taciturn man. Oue day, tired of seeing hiui sitting immovable on the sofa in the hall, as 1 was learning some verses to recite at the evening class for recitation formed by Charles A. Dana. I daringly took my book, pushed It Into his hands and t ....-, , ... said, " ill you hear my poetry. Mr. my Hawthorne '!" He gave me a sidelong glance from his very shy eyes. too the book and most kindly heard me. After that he was ou the sofa every week to bear me recite. He was oue eveuing alone In the hall, sitting on a chair at the farther end. when my room mate. Ellen Slade, and myself were going up stairs. She whispered to me. -Let's throw the sofa pillows at Mr Hawthorne. Reaching over the rauisters, we each took a cushion and threw it. Quick as a flash he put out Ills hand, seized a broom that was hanging ucar h!m, warded off our cushions and threw thetu back with sure aim. As fast as we could throw thorn at him he returned them with effect, hitting us every time, while we could hit only the broom. He must have Ix'ott very quick in his movements. Through it all not a word was spoken. We laughed and laughed, and his eyes shore and twinkled like stars with laughter. Wonderful eyes Ihey were, and' when anything witty was said I always looked quickly at Mr. Hawthorne, for his dark eyes lighted up as if flames were suddenly kindled behind. them, and then the smile came down to his Hps. We laughed merrily and went off to Nd. vanquished, without a word. I suppose Mr. Hawthorne's face must have worn that wouderful smile, which always seemed suddenly kindled behind his eyes, twinkled there for a Kceond and then ran swiftly over his 'pteu.-ely grave fate. WOOD PULP POULTICES. Their Rendy Application Is Only One of Their Many Advantages. A United States naval surgeon advocates, the substitution of wood pulp sheets for flaxseed meal, etc., in making poultices. lie cuts a sheet of the pulp to a size approximate to the surface to be covered, soaks the sheet in hot Vater until it has liecoine thoroughly softened, then wrings It out very lightly and applies. The wood pulp 'sheet will absorb and bold from four;. to five times its weight of water and-jlsince heat and moisture are the desiA'rata in poultices, this furnishes thenf n wuanio. .-iJr " & t'' okiug, btiri iCg aadT ppriZJ Lull cloth just a son ting in hot jjFi-. And the nicest part is the tot-sJ.bs( -nee of the mess inevitable iu makifcT flaxseed meal poultices, aithou 1 1 there is. too. a great cconotnv of tinsel vi. over i ml tr..:i'l' to prt :i !:e si;. t ; It U sometimes ad of oiled mil s.I 'ii retain the heat and tnoKtu-c Wl.:'!l the cold, take it of. and Kiak ir agai on Indefinitely. nit ice beqrins to get wring ii!it the water u iu hot water, and so The surgeon has used the same sheet of pulp wood for two days' iKJtilticing. In the hands of an Ignorant man at that, his instructions to him being '"to soak the plaster in hot water whenever It got cold and put It on again." By the way. every physician who has had the annoyance and trouble of being compelled to leave the all Important matter of poulticing to an Ignorant person will appreciate a way that will allow no loophole for mistakes and failures. Philadelphia Record. rnriooi Historical Document. The charter in which the church was first granted tithes in Kngland is a cnrloos historical document. A literal translation follows: "I, Ethelwe-'e. by the grace of God. King of the West Saxons with the advice of the Pishops. Ivirls aud all (ersons of distinction in my dominions, have, for the health of c.y soul, the good of my (H-opie. and t prosperity of my kingdom, taken t . honourable resolution of granting tenth art of the lands throughout whole kingdom to the Church ami my Ministers of religion, to be euioved hv

i

rtcnTtIierrrrwith a!3 the privilege of a free

tenure, and discharged from all the in cumbiances incident to lay-fees. Thi.grant has been made by us in hono:;i of Jesus Christ, the Pdessed Virgin and all Saiuts. and out of regard tt the Pascal solemnity, and that Almighty God. might vouchsafe his bl-ss ings cu us and on our posterity. Iate at Wilton. Ann. bom. S54. at the Feast of Easter." GroloKlcal Time. An mgelJious theory for the esfirn.-i tion of the time of the various ge-o logical periods has been propound s! h an engineer whose work on wester: railroads takes him into priinitiv country. He says that in one great de pression in Wyoming the trees hav been recording the rate of erosion ot the slopes for about 3O0 years so aeon rately that the data to be obtained bj a careful study of them will le a far tor of extreme importance in e-.iabling scientists to convert geological tim into years. While he has not yet had time to collect those data properly, he makes the rough deduction that, ac cording to their records the pliocene and pleistocene periods would represent about 1 .5O0.0U0 years, and that, on this basis, the cenlzoic time would be about 4.00.000 years. This would mean that all geological time from the beginning of the Cambrian epoch would be 04.00U.OO0 years. His OsteDd (reading Owa. a book of poems) Pa. when was the romantic aee? Pa When I was 2a Ostend- Chicago News. Sare aaal Oaly Way. Sirs. Confidante Can you tell me, doctor, the surest means to prevent cold? Lr. Medico Why, certainly, madam. Keep warm. Toukers Herald. The Lady's (rjtliiff. "It's delizbtful to prr-side at a tneetsaid the dear. at thins. I kTe t put the question. Philadelphia North American. Te TrrI He Win He Shot. "TViy did yonr xn be a st4JiiT?" "JI-ly to prepare tiii;seif for a liter ry caftei." Chzcazo Post.

17 1900

A FEW WILL CONVINCE BE STTRE VOIT AREOX THE K1GHT TRACK. A Feeling ci Security That Anr Fer son Cast Be Yerv Thankful to Have. There is a feeling of security in using Morrow's Kid-ne-oids. A few doses will convince you that you art on the rurht track. " They act quickly and pleasantly; they are not at all hal to take, and are conveniently put up in wooden boxes so that you t-an carry thorn in your jxxket and use them while at work. You do not have to stop work w hile using Morrow's Kid-ne oids. They have done a great deal of gixxl for a vast num. ber of people here in Indiana. G. W. Byerly, tUG. north Clinton street, Frankfort, Ind., who works in a lumber 3'ard, says: "About three years ago I was attacked with a pain across niv back in the region of the kidneys, f thought I had sprained ray back in some way and would soon get all right again, but I was mistaken, the pain remained and increased in severity, disturb ing my rest at nijht. Urinary disturbances soon followed and I hvauie greatly alarmed at my condition. Learning about Morrow's Kidueotds 1 lost no time in securing a Daokace. I read the directions carefully and commenced to take Kid-neoids right away. I felt better after taking the first dose ami three days afterward I was great ly relieved of backache and urinary trouble. I will continue the use of Kid-ue-oids until I am eoinpletely cured. and it will be a pleasure to recommend Morrow's Kid-ne-oids to all persons afflicted with kidney trouble." Marrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills, but Yellow Tablets and sell at lifty cents a box at all drug siores. Mailed on receipt of price. Manufactured by John Morrow fe Co., Chemists, Springfield, O. Itching piles? Never mind if physicians have failed to cure you. Try Doan's Ointment. No failure there. 50 cents, at any drug store. Brave Men Fall ! Victims to stomach, liver and kidnev troubles as well as women, and all feel the results in loss of appetite, poisons in the blood, backac-h?, nervousness, headache and tired, astless, rundown feeling. But there's no need to feel like that. Listen to J. W. Gardner, Idaville Ind. He says: "Electric Bitters are just the thing for a man when he is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies. It did more to give me newstrength and gttod appetite than anything I could take. I can now eat anything and have a new lease on life." Only 50 cents, at A. G. Itiken & Co.s' drug store. Every bottle guaranteed. . 3 CJ JX. J3 X O XI. X -A. . Bean tho. Ito Hind Yoa Haw Always Baigtt 1 : ' Wliai Would Yon Give S 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 vou will take. II vou will take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great con stitutional remedy, which thoroughly purifies, enriches and vitilizes the blood, you may expec to be completely and permanent, r -ured. The good blood which Hood s Sarsaparilla makes, reaching the delicate passages of the mucus membrane, soothes and rebuilds the tissues and ultimately cures all symptoms of catarrh. Accidents come with distressing frequency on the farm. Cuts, bruises, stings, sprains. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil relieves the pain instantly. Never safe without it. Grain O! Grain-O! Remember that name when you want a delicious, appetizing, nourishing 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 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 about 1 as much as coffee. 15e and 2"c per package. Ask your grocer for Grain-O. Cincinnati, Richmond & Ft. Wayne Rail road Company. Richmond, Ind., March 15, 1900. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Cincinnati, Richmond and Ft. Wayne Railroad company will be held at the office of the company, in the city of Richmond, Indiana, on THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the election of eleven directors and transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. S. B. Liggett, tf Secretary. Trust Those Wlio Have Tried I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind and never hoped for cure, but Ely 's Cream Balm seems to do even that. -Oscar Ostrom, -45 Warren avenue, Chicago, I1L 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, 341 Shawmut Ave., Boston. Mass. The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50c. or mailed by E!y Brothers, 56 Warren street, S'ow York. 'Little Colds." Thousands of lives sacrificed every year. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures little colds, cures bi colds too, down to the very verge of consumption. c m r o m. i a. . Bfirstis yt 'a ku'a ra saga EigaiEia 1- x. - r--wif T 9 ttiZsz C&i r it. .r u. t

TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELERS.

Furnished Special Attendants by the Peaa-jx'.va.-.ia System. The bureau of attendants for transAtlantic travelers established, in Jersey City and New York City twenty years ago by the Pennsylvania System has proven a great convenience to i'rs.ms making European trips and to tourists arriving in America at that port. It will be particularly convenient for visitors to the Paris Exposition because the departure docks of most of the Atlantic stearashin Sines are convenient to the new Jersey City passenger station of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The bureau consists of experienced aireuts whose duties are to meet pas sengers arriving in Jersey Citv and New York over the Pennsylvania lines aud assist them in arranging for trans-Atlantic trips via any of the steamship lines by conducting them to steamships and aidingm the preturat ions tor a trip abroad. These a ire n ts will provide cabs op erated hv the Pennsylvania system and aid passengers with their bogiratre. Tbev are full v posted on mat ters jiertainiugto steamships leaving .New t ork, and arrangements can be made through them for procuring steamship tickets in advance. They also meet incoming steam ships to aid travelers in shaping de tails for continuing journeys from New York over the Pennsylvania Lines by furnishing tickets, arranging for the transfer of baggage from steamship uocks after it has been passed by customs inspectors, and having the same checked through to destination. Ihcv will reserve sleep ing car accommodations and relieve jxrs. ms of theforegoiug details.making themselves useful as attendants and guides free of charge. Further information on the subject may Iv obtained by addressing the nearest Pennsylvania Lines Ticket Asreut, or W. W. Richardson, District Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. A G..nt Vfrve T.uild.r. The My.-tic Life Beuew-er is the t'.ost pmerfiil ti'-rve builder known. It absc'.at.'ly euros all forms of nervous di-va.scs and weaknesses no ttuttn r how aggravated or how long duration, such its neuralgia, nervous prostration, nervous puvxysms, St. Vitas dance, palpitation of the heart, physical and mental weakness, debility f oil are, etc. Sold by A. G. Lukeu & Co., druggists. . 5 The Better Part Of valor is discretion," and the better part of the treatment of disease is prevention. Disease originates in impurities of the blotxl. People who take it at this season say they are kept healthy the year rounds It is because this medicine expels impurities and makes the blood rich and health giving. All liver ills are cured by Hood's Pills. 2.KJ. (2) CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. . fl Rind You Haw ta Cl Sears tne Signature of 5" CHISHESTfN'S ENGLISH IKVB11VAL PILLS ( V-a " HH llKs't li-S KXiLISH iN' In l!ll i1 KcM ! mlad I ,T atati tc-t l-nielr, I ettM4Hl..U y a-nd " lirfVf for I .(.-. m Utimr. fa m earn Vli. 1M4 1 t n.ni. b l"-7v,wr in J to j in s- 1 " un natural aim r;ur.at-,t ''f'"'. r nf inflamm not w itneute. lim, ir rit .t to ii or uli-r. ..i n tV4siKEU VY'V " S A r "1 nr 'nt n P'n wrapper. UisT eUt U rtMjtwt Nasal CATARRH In all Ita eta.: there ehould be cleau.iuc-s. Elj's Crcatn Balm Cleanses, soothes ar.d h 'ils the diseased cn;:i;;ri!.e. Itcnresta'Arrh afj-t drjio away a coid in ite iis.-u4 quick. j. Cream Halm 13 p'ftced Into the noetrila, apraada OTer tbe membrane s.i.1 i a'oorbed. Relief la immediate an-1 a cure follow. It ia not drjinj doea not produce aaeezin. La-ge gize, SO eeiuta at Drug gist or by maii ; Trsa! S.;:e, 10 cen'f by mail. ELT BaoTUSIlS, M W'urrea Street, New York. BEAUTY, Hi CONQUEROR BELLA VITA Arsenic Beaaty Tablets and PUJa. A n-v fetl V AM Tt a, 1; A ir! : , I-' r ..1 t ...... . 1 1 1 . : di..rders. Restores the bloom o ooth to fades face. V days' treatment .Vie; 3u days' $!.(, b mail Send fr,r r;r-r.lr. AArta ftESVITA mtuitAi. C0 CUaus'a Jackass Sa..Cali Sold by A. G. I.'iWcn A Co., Maii street Corse & Co.,4i5 North Eighth street, druggists. F9 f m t f- sS let Your Laundry Work' Den Where Satisfaction is Garaaiee4. U V. STIMSOM, PROP. 29 Male Street. Telepbeae M Plumbing Heating Lighting Gas Fixtures Steel Ranges Repairing, .Etc. H. H. MEERHOFF PHONE 46. S. K. MORGAN, Tatcphcite, 7 1 8. 8fWYSET, RE.IL EST1H Information, Abstractor, Insur a nee and Notary Work. . plaoe to bey a bosaa aa yon payrsat. O- B. MORGAN, ravetleiaj Plaaiaer aaa MiH k aad IrU 9t

Pennsylvania Lines.

Richmond Union Station Time Table. Effectirs Xot. 1. CENTRAL TIMTS. tPally except Sanday. tl!'?Ptttakaro. OlaotaaatU Chloage ana SU Laula Railway, Rlehntoad Dfviaiea, BetareeA Ghloag and ClaeiaaatU Eastward Tralaa. Arrive, Depart. Cm Ma3 - - a 4 SB SSI o a aia 4 P a $ p t cs u it ao am JS P II SO HS1 TV IS ACC EKp V tFast Soutfccrs Mail It fjcp ) it fa fMackinao aad Cis E Waatward Trains. ft oeansport Ace JFt Chicago Mxii Kp io 5S tLosaiuport Acc o tn tt. hILa Mail A Exp . ta ICia aaj Mackiaaw Exp . " 45 W laalaaapells OWlalon. Between Colusaue and ladlanapolla. Eastward Trains. tSt L ft N Y Mail ft Ej s $ a tlod Columb Acc A tit. 3 ii aaa a$ aaa iPenaSpocsai (Mu... i Pa St L 4 S V Mail ii tip T is 1 i P1 iSt LAN Y turn -S a a St L A N Y rui Mail 1005 a lad Rich mood Aoc A ... J 5 l" Westward Trains. JSt L Fast Mad -. - JN Y A St L rail Mad A Exp, S 3 am JSt L Kaat Exp fCol A Ind Acc A Exp... ..,. o pm iFxat Mad 55 l' N V It Si L Exp - 7 SU Richmond A Ind Acc A fexp . S JS am 5 ao am 10 50 am 1 55 lm 4 5 . pu 7 jP 6 ja m Cincinnati Division Between Richmond aad Colambus, via Day tea and Xeala. Eastward Trains.: Rich A Spring Mail Daily Ex .. ;R A Spnug t.tp ' t'eim MaU) ... J iP 5 5am 4 pm 5Spm to am a 00 pal St I. A N V Um St L A N Y Eat Mail . Rich A Xenix Acc .... Westward Trains. St L Faxt Mail. 5 35 an St L Fast Exp S Sprius A K Mail A Exp... 4 40 pm Spring A Kith tip ........ . .... ) bpruig A Ktch A.-c . la tu am Graad Rapids A Indiana .Railwa Betwesn Rlehmowdand Machlna via Ft. Wayne and Grand Rapids. Morthward Trains. !R ;Mack Exp R A Or Rap Mail A Exp Cta Mac Mail A Ely - r3 40 am . 1 05 pm n 10 pm Southward Trains.' iGr R A R Mail Exp 3 4- Pa Mach A Cia Mail A Exp..... j jo am Ft Wayna A R 30 am Bagsage must b at statiaa twenty miautea baiors tram tuua. C. W. ELMER, Ticket Agest . A. GORMON, Station Maxtor. mas i)cH 1st district, soath of Mala, wet e seventh. ts 1st and aonth C, pUDo'nvctorr. IS -ad aad aonth B 1 4th and sooth D 115- -tti aad south B IIS--6th aad south U ills Tth sad sooth O td district, aonth of Main, between Tth aad eleventh Ml Sth and Main tn aad sooth H j AaWsl i SxH B)UU sfvmaarsa w (EbV-ath and south A IMS 10th and south U rar llth aad Mala lm 11 and soath J d district, sooth ot Main, east of eleventh tM nth and south R I its ISth aad south B f. lack, y.i. Ja 14th aad south O tse lath aad south At 17 BUth aad Mala . th diet riot, aorth of Main, west efaUth aertvsr l-'-M and Mais, &ob1naon'f ebos as Sd aad aorth U sS Olty BuUdina 4S Wear. Boot A Oo No. 1 hoes house, north 8th 7 Champion mills 18 10th and north I 6th district. West Blchmoa aad Sevastopol S W sd and Ohestont 61 Wd and National road 63 WSdand Kinser 6 W Sd aad Richmond sve 64 Earlhatn oolleire ;e atate and Boyer M Orant and Rldae 67 Hunt and Maple SSOrant and Bhnridan Stl Bridge ave, paper mill 6th district, north oi.Deaet ot tenth tl Railroad shop 9 Hutton's ootBi factory St Hoosler drill wrrks 4 Wayne aarlcsltural works 06 Olty mill works 8 Westoott oarriag'a 00 87 14th and north H 7th distnet, btwesn"Mslnuaad aorth D, east of tenth , sth and north A fl -llth and north B f73 14tb and north O r7V No t hose house 74 lBth sad north O .75 tad and north K PEwlAL SIBMALS S Patrol call I Plre pressure 10 Natural gas oa 1 t 1 Firs out s Fire presaars off 0 u IO Natural assa oat fand-niade Harness, ALL. CRAIJi:vS. "TT OUR PRICES. 9:MAIM ST.T Phones 1473-163. THE WIGGINS CO. Richmond Gteam Laundry Always in .the;' Lead! D.W.I WALTERS Proprietor. Carpet Cleaning. J. H. OTINOOrl, " .. THE OLD U1XUU SaOEMAKER, 14 ta the bastaesa. Those who &ave sot er ta J w fset, ooras er hnotoca, wUI Bad plaaoars 14 waenaar suaara 1 aaaae or 1 Ea rd promptly dooa. 639 JXAJQf srajsET.