Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 March 1900 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALlDIUM. WEDNESDAY- MARCH 28 1900.

Crlppo,

Whooping Couch. Asthma, Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption, Is The German remedy" Cures tWtvA aA Vun ' Ammsab Richmond Daily Palladium. WEDNESDAY MARCH 28, 1900 l'ubliahad avary wening (SuncUy except!) fey THE PALLAXIUM,O0. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : Ob jrer tj mmfl, poatc. pid . $8.00 On. boi . J5 week, y carrier . . , . jOt Republican City Ticket. CssnellniSK, First Ward, Csassllsn, Sssss4 Wars', Henry W Dssksr. Councilman, ' Third Ward, David P. whalsn. Oaunallman, Fourth Ward, Frank Naff, Coaelliaao, Fifth Ward, Henry J Kehlenbrlak. Counallraan, Sixth Ward, Arthur A. Gurma, Sr. Caunallman, Seventh ward, Ed. ksuhl The Democratic and mugwump pa pers continue to roll the Republican disagreement on the Porto Rican question under their tongues as a sweet morsal. We can see no good reason why Republican papers should continue to enlarge this juicy cud for them. Republicans all over the coun try have expressed their opinions on this question. Some have entirely changed and others have materially modified their position. . In the discussion of the subject, in and out of congress, many perplexing points have been brought oat that were not at first apparent. In the present status of the case it is mere pre sumption on the part of any paper to assume that principle and right are all on one side and that the side it has espoused. As a rule ignorance is always more positive than wisdom on any ; subject , at first flush. The ablest and iinost conscientious statessien in the Republican party are now bending their efforts to devise a Porto Rican measure that will be right and one on which the party can harmonize. Until they can reach some conclusion, which does not seem to be far distant, would it not be well and wise for Republicans generally to let the enemy do the tossing cf the "apple -of d I coTu . CHESTER. Mrs. Rupe is thought to be improving and hopes are now entertained of her recovery. Prof. Haines has been very sick with grip at his home in Richmond. He is better and will take charge of his school again. Our school closes Saturday and a nice time is being prepared for. All are invited to come and help in mak ing it a pleasant occasion. Miss Clara Pickett s school at Cox Mills closes Friday afternoon and an exhibition consisting of dia logues, recitations, good music will be given. Will Martin and Elbert Jefferis were at Whitewater to attend the minstrel and report a good time. C. II. Minor has disposed of his grccery store at this place, William Hall becoming proprietor. Dedication of the new M. E. chureh Sunday, April 15, (Easter Sunday.) Rev. Lamport will officiate at the morning services and Rev. Hill in the evening. Owing to some delay in completing the church the dedica tion has been postponed from time to ime but it is positively to be dedicated" the date above mentioned Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds, El bert Jefferis and Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow attended the funeral of An thony Clements at Arba, Sunday. He was one of Arba's oldest and most respected citizens. He was the father of W. A. Clements of Foun tain City and Mrs. James Lewis, Mrs. Shreever and James Clements of your city. Fifteen of his old as sociates and friends bore him to his last resting place. They were close ly associated with hiru during his life, going with him to northern Michigan every fall on a hunting expedition. He was a man that was universally loved and respected by all. Merritt Williamson and Charlie . vatt are contemplating a trip to California. M. W. has a sister living there. Agnes Larhman has been visiting at Richmond. Mr. Kauffman is visiting Thomas Dennis and family. Statk or Ohio, Cur or Toljkpo, Lucas Cocxtt. i ss Frank J. Chknkt makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm ofF. J. Chexkt & Co., doing busi ness in the City of Toledo, Countv and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pav the sum of ONE HUN DRED DOLLARS for each and ev ery case of Catarrh that cannot de cured by the use of Hail's Catarrh Cur. Frank J. Chenet. bworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this tth day of De cember A. ib 5 777 A' Glkasox, ,fztL Notary Public H 1 s Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally and acts directly on the blood "and mucous surfaces of the system- Send for testimo als, free. F. J. CiiBSr, lorfdo O. Sold y Drun'r'sts, Toy. "Prevention is the bst bridle." You can prevent sickness and cure that fired feeling and all blood humors by taking Hood's Sarsapariila.

IN EGYPT.

Visit to Hellopelis, the Bible Citr of "On" Last f the Ancient Obelisks -The Cry For Backsheesh Ever? where Letter Number 2L. J krts a LF-.u, Palestine. February 2tf, 1900. Correapoadenee Rtcfemoad Palladium. A ride to Heliopolis, the ancient city of On, well repaid us for the trouble. It was through the farming district and the fellahin were plow ing with their oxen and varied forms of plows. We were seeking ancient patterns and found them. While Mr. Cowgill took hold and tried the antique rooter, I drew the kodak and captured the outfit. It was on this trip, too, that we entered the low mud huts of the natives and saw the scanty furnishings of their homes. Our gTiide, while at Cairo, was Mohammed Ali, a young man 112 years of age. I took his picture and expect to show it to our friends at home. lie is a truthful, reliable Bedouin Arab, but it is with diffi culty that he can rid himself of the instinctive desire to ask for back sheesh. We contracted with him for a clehmte sum ana insisted that no backsheesh should be expected or given. But in spite of our contract, we were compelled to give it at several different times, and when we settled with him finally he couldn't resist asking what about his backsheesh. But so persistently had we lectured him about it that he did not press the question. At the home above mentioned was a babe about two days old which a trirl brought out for us to see, and we pocketed it also in the kodak. One of our party declared that it was al ready beginning to say backsheesh. I am sure one of the needs here is to get the people to learn that they must earn money, ana not beg. it is sur prising how they will appear on all sides of one and clamor lor "backsheesh. On one occasion, when 1 resumed my seat be side the driver, after looking at some object of interest, a touch to my feet attracted my notice, and there was a man who had given each of my shoes about two rubs with a cloth and before I could realize what he was do ing he was holding out his hand for "backsheesh. And they 11 follow long distances after the carriage or by its side keeping up their mo notonous cry. Amusing were the efforts made by the tourists to with stand this form of assault. Speaking again of Mohammed Ali, our guide, he told us that he intended to marrv as soon as he could get ready for it. He has already spoken to the father of the bride about it, and has agreed to pay him one hun dred and twenty-five dollars for his wife. He has never spoken to her about it, neither will lie, nor even see her face till after the marriage ceremony, lie knows her lorm when he sees her walking out, but has never been allowed to see her face. He sent his mother to look at her, to see whether eyes and nose and mouth and chin were all right and to decide whether she would do. He freely described the details of the marriage ceremony, but it is not proper to give it here. Our chief object of interest at He liopolis, or the Bible "On," was the only remaining obelisk, sixty-si fee firtjefrrnt: TtT was Iiere thai "Jo seph, the ton of Jacob, who became second ruler of all Egypt, married his wife. It was here that Moses, the great leader and general, re ceived his education. So.as we looked on the obelisk, we felt that we were looking upon the same object, upon which these worthies had looked. The accumulation of soil since then is clear, for it now stands six or seven feet above the base of the obe lisk. A circular wall now surrounds it thus leaving the base so it is seen within the enclosure, six or seven feet below the surface. Ellwood O. Ellis. ECONOMY. Look out for more orange blossoms in the near future. Mrs. Ixn Peterson, the milliner, has her opening the 1st of April. Mrs. Charley Williams and son Thomas, were at Richmond Thurs day. The quiltinsr bee iriven by Ida Greenstreet last Thursday was very pleasant affair. -The ladies seemed to possess a wonderful facult y for combining work and pleasure. An excellent dinner was served. Those present were: Mesdames Riley Salis bury, Lon Peterson, George Cook, Preston Burnett, J. B. Clark, Thomas Steward and Miss Bertha Steward. George Manning has bought the Henderson Oler farm just south of town. Joe Williams 01 Kicnmona was in town last week. George Wright has rented hi blacksmith shop to Frank OJell of Williamsburg. Mrs. George "Ballenger and son Guv, and Miss Addie Ballenger were at Richmond Friday. School closes Friday, March 30th. Commencement April bth. ihere are nine graduates from common school Madge Had lev, Olive Hayes, Emma Edwards, Herman Lamb, Herbert GreetMreet, Glen 'Brown, Claude Veal and Guy Balleisrer. Four from the high school: Bfanche Manning. Carrie Chamness, Minnie Marshall and Meriani Hunnicitt. Rev. A. W. Conner will deliver the address. Ad mission 10 cents; reserved seats 15 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Burnett spent Sunday with their daughter at HuntsviUe. Miss Mary Clark spent the past week at Indianapolis. Mrs. Lamb of Paltonwas the guest of her son, Lee Lamb, over Sunday. Lee Chamness and family spent Sunday at Richmond. J. B. Sedgwick of Indianapolis was in town Monday. WILLIAMSBURG. The funeral of Thompson Smith, sr., took place on last Thursday from the home of O. G. Davis, conducted bv Rev. Charles Osborn of Economy. Interment at- old cemetery, four miles north of town. Rev. Harter wiH deliver his last discourse for this conference year on next Sunday morning. He goes to the annual conference the 2d of April. It is the voice of this class that he mav be returned for another year. The long talked of railroad from Richmond to Muncie is again com ing 10 the front, this time by the C, H. Sd D. people. There would be no trouble to get a favorable rote in

off

are wearying beyond deS' cripilon and they indicate real trouble somewhere Efforts to bear the dull pain are heroic, but they do not overcome It and the backaches continue until the cause Is removed Lydia E. Ptnkhnm's VegetbJe Coanpoond does this more certainly than any other medlolnom it has been doing It for thirty years It is a woman's medicine for wo man's Ills It has done much for the health of American women Read the grateful letters from women constantly appearing In this paper Mrs Pinkham counsels women free of charge Her address Is Lynn, Mass Green township, if there was a chance triven, for a railroad. Our sch joI closes this week. This has been a very prosperous school year under the management of Prof. Parker. The commencement exer cises will not take place until further on. I he patrons of the school regret very much that Prof. Parker will not be able to be present at the commencement from the fact that he is obliged to leave as soon as the school closes. Mr. Claude Helms from Indianapolis spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents and many friends in town. Bob Hutchins has gone to Terre Haute to make that city his future home. Frank Odell has gone to Economy to engage in the smithing business. Anna Martin is home on the sick list. Roberts & Martin have purchased the Cates grocery. They will handle the business in the future. Howard Davis is home from Pur due to attend his grandfather's fu neral. He returns in a few days. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible burn, seaia, cut or bruise. liuckiin s Arnica Salve, the best in the world. will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures old sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, all skin eruptions. Best pile cure on earth. Only 25e a box. Cure "guaranteed. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., drug gists. 5 DUBLIN. n -w otx wi 1 wot ir Joan Morris this summer in the dairy bus iness. ' Pearson Sutton has been quite poorly for some time with a case of pneumonia. Dr. Brown made a trip to Greenville, O .last Wednesday, returning the next day. Edward S. Hill of Greensfork,Ind. , was the guest of his cousin, Alice Jav, Tuesday. Miss Flora Sebring went to Bradloru lhursaay and may remain sev eral weeks visiting relatives. The Methodist Missionary society of this place is actively at work in the cause they represent. Wilson Harrington of Indianapolis was here the first of last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hagaman. 1 he national umi company are now running ten hours per day. The large audience that greeted the Cuban Spy dramatic company of New Lisbon which lately exhibited at Odd Fellows hall, speak in the highest terms of the play. The sink ing of the Hall sisters was captivat ing. John Miles, son-in-law of Dr. Champe, has the contract for hauling the large amount of castings got out here at the old foundry for the Shred der company of New Castle. Rev. Luring's time for preaching for this conference year will close on Sunday evening next, a the confer ence meets the Wednesday following at lukhart. ho will be the next M. E. minister will interest many till known. Guy Wilson, son of Perry Wilson, went to Indianapolis the first of the week to take instructions in the embalming school. As be is now con nected with Undertaker Osborn of Hagerstown, there will be a hearse kept here as well as one at Hagerstown. Mrs. Isaac School ey, after a severe prostration of pneumonia for ten or twelve days, died Thursday niarht. aged 73 years. The deceased has long been a resident of Dublin. Her hus band died some eighteen years ago. She leaves two sons and two daugh ters with several children dead. She was a member of the Friends church. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p. m. fiom her residence, con ducted by Rev. Mrs. Kenworthv. A large number of sales have been had during the last six weeks, all realizing good prices, especially where there were corn, hay and stock on the bills for . sale. Mrs. Al Needham is on a visit for a week or two among friends at ko:noIausli and Grow Fat is an old adage which may have in it a gram of truth, but thousand of scrawny invalids will testify that something more than laughter is necessary to produce plump, rosy coeess ana a rosuna figure, rat ana oiooa making tools are neces-1 sary. This is found in Bromose, the most tattenmg of fat-making food. As good to eat as chocolate; easv to uiffess. oee at v . r. Hastings, ti Alain street. Iadies, clean vour crloves with La I lieiiegjove cleaner. For sale onlv oyMaryF. Brothers, 704 Main street, headquarters for lad sr'oves. corsets ana hosiery, special bargains m i both lines. Gloves fitted and war ranted. 21-dtf

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A LIVELY One Conr.-woaii !" tb Speech of Another to lie Sfraeefal. Wasliiaytou, March t-Tnere was some lively debate la touse yesterday during the coiisIitjOB of the army appropriation bir Little of it was perilutut to the mre. It covered a wide raajie of tor Porto Rican tariff, the Boer war a tne Philippine. The charge that port Kican tariff was the reau0f a deal for raising a Republic campaign fund was again referrvto by Mr. Pierce (Tenn.) but Mr. 1 declared that the anonymous atr of the ciiarge would never dss to avow himself and be branded falsifier. Mr. Sulrer (X. Y.) mads Suppeal for the extension of official ipatby to the Boers in their BtruggJ for independence and Mr. Lenta t4 delivered a scathing denunciation oaiilitarisui and the war In the Phllijnes. 11 is attack aroused the sentiut arid in dignation of Mr. Marsh ( 1 who In a bitter exorlatkm of the) bio member, declared that the latj-'s speech was a disgrace to the Aifican congress. He declared that t was re sponsible for what he ha said both on and off the floor of the use. His heated language did not raw a re joinder from Mr. Lentz. Little progress was made.y the sen ate yesterday with the 1'to Rican tariff and governmental b; It was under discussion for nely thrc-e hours, bat the greater pn of the time was consumed In thewnsideration of a free coinage amelment offered by Mr. Morgan. Tfc amendment is still pending. Tfc Alaskan civil code bill was also insidered. An amendment offered by fr. Carter setting aside permits hithert granted by the secretary of war for te mining of gold under the sea on th-Alaskan coast precipitated a lively tbate. PUTS HIS FOOT IVN Mayor Harrison Will No Permit Brutal KxhiMtlon In Ctcago. Chicago, March 2a MaV Harrison has determined to lands knockout blow on the propositin to let James J. Jeffries, fistic chaaplon of the world, try conclusions 'Sth three men at Tattersall's. The nyor insists that Jeffries must box et rounds with one opponent or not pn on the gloves at all. I ."I have given orders that t fights must be called off," said th mayor, j"unles8 Jeffries boxes with but one man and keeps within the mit of six rounds. I understand tht he Is booked to 'go against three nen on the same evening. Well, thai simply means that they can let him hjrht for 18 rounds six rounds to a fit and hammer these 'scrubs' within m inch of their lives. I do not propos to allow any of that sort of work. If they want to give a boxing exhibithn simply to show Jeffries' cleverness, why, all right, but in that event one man would be sufficient and they must not keep It up for more than six rounds, j "Unless this demand is followed there will be no fights at all." A Word. Prom San Juan. Washington, March 28. During the discussion In the house of renresnttlves yesterday Mr. Steele of Indiana read a letter, dated San Juan, March 17, from W. K. Land Is, a brother of Representative Landls of Indiana ex pressing surprise at the temnestraisd in the United State hv rh-jPorto Uicau tariff bilL The Jettw Kthe IS per cent tarttt was ntrCouBwaTytis to the people of Porto Rico; that thi (only 'clamorous out and out free tradilpeo5Ie on the Island were those whU had Iwught up the sugar and tobaccp on the island. Mr: Williams (Ills.) taunted the Republicans of Indiana, saying they were In desperate straits because of their votes on the Porto Rican bllL Mr. Steele replied that be was in no distress; he believed the bill a humane measure and he stood by It. r "Open Door' Correspondence. Washington, March 28. Secretary Hay yesterday submitted to congress the correspondence had with the gov ernments of other nations resiiectine the maintenance of an "open door" la China. The correspondence extend ed over a period of from Sept. 6 last to the 20th Instant, the last date mark ing the successful completion of the Undertaking. The nations addressed ctn this subject by the United Sfeitpa were Great Britain. France, Germany, Russia, Italy and Japan, all of whom agreed to the secretary's proposition. ARGUMEXX POSTPONED Clark Case In Senate Set Back a Week, by Absence of Members. Washington. March 28. The argu ment in the case of Senator Clark of Montana, which was to have been heard by the senate committee on privileges and elections today, has been postponed until Tuesday of next week on account of the enforced ab sence of some of the members of the committee. The briefs on lotb sides of the case have been distributed among members

s Deadly Germs Attach you Today Tomorrow you ate SI, end next day Death Stares you in the Face Its a Dangerous 'Disease, but is Promptly Overcome witb

The great dang-ex from LaGrippe is not so much in the acute attack, though goodness knows that is bad enough, but in the terrible after effect which so frequently follow it. IWhen the nerves have been prostrated by the poisonous grip germs and the whole system is in a relaxed and congested condition, it requires bat little neglect or indiscretion to bring on bronchitis, pneumonia or quick: consumption. And even though the victim be fortunate enough to escape death from some of these complications, his nerrocs system is almost sure to be a wreck, and chronic disorders of one sort or another are sore to result, and be is dragged down to a terrible doom.

memorialists covers 142 pages and is signed by ex-Senator Edmunds, Mr. Arthur A. Birney and ex-Congressmaa Hartman. The brief" of the defense, signed by Hon- Charle J. Faulkner and Mr. Rwser Fosier, rovers 232 pages and is dividi into a dim-nskB of the facts and the law in the case from Senator Clark's srandxwint. Both documents are exhaustive and comprehensive reviews of the case.

Heresy Trial Likely. Xew York. March Professors la McCormick Theological seminary at CiUcago, among tbeui Ikjctor Uerrlck Johnson, I. C Marquis and Willis G. CraU, have Intimated that the views of the future state of unbelievers ex-pres-wd by Hev. lr. X. 1. Hillis, in his sermon in Plymouth church, Brooklyn, last Sujiday. are not consistent with the Presbyterian creed and that therefor, it is the duty of the presbytery of Chicago, of which Ir. Hillis is a member, to prefer charges of heresy against ttiiu. A Premature Blast. New York. March 28. One man was killed and two probaoiy fatally Injured by the premature explosion of a blast of dynamite in Allen & Russell's quarry near Waterloo. X. J., yesterday. George Ixrd, the foreman of the quarry, was killed; Frederick Mooney and Emil Lozier, laborers, were so seriously hurt that It is possible both will die. Detroit Gets Convention. Detroit, March 28. It was definitely decided last night that Detroit will get the convention of the supreme lodge of Knights of Pythias next August. After tending the day here looking over the ground MaJ Gen. Carnahan of .Indianapolis, supreme commander of the uniformed rank of Pythias, decided in favor of Detroit. Information Concerning Insurgents. Washington, March 28. The president has sent to the senate additional documents concerning the Philippine insurgents, consi.ving of papers captured by American troops; information concerning the Philippine committee in Hong-Koug, relating to the treatment of prisoners, etc. The documents concerning the meeting of the Philippine committee in Hong-Kong is a transcript of the minutes of the proceedings of the committee held on Feb. 24 and April 5, 1808. Grosenor Iteiiominated. Athens, O., March 2S- The Republican congressional convention met here yesterday and nominated Hon. C. H. Grosveuor for congress for the sixth time. Gen. Grosvenor made a strong speech favoring the reuomination of McKlnley. Resolutions were adopted applauding the conduct of the Spanish war and indorsing the acts of the administration in regard to the Philippines and Porto Rico. Gen. Otis' Late lie port. Washington, March 28. The war department received yesterday from Gen. Otis a further casualty report, detailing 25 deaths among the soldiers In his command. LVDlASA EXODC8 Many Carroll County I'eople Leaving For tbe Dakotas. Flora, Ind., March 28. Forty-eight families left here yesterday for North Dakota, to make that state their home. Jusbefore the train pulled out T. J. w'aro 'Try ii'wtmy. ried on the platform of the Vandalia station, in the presence of about 1,000 people, who had gathered to see the colony leave. This makes nearly 1,000 people who have left this coun ty in the past five years for the Da kotas. Official Investigation. Muncie, Ind.. March 28. The boiler explosion in the Anthony sawmill last Friday, In which four men lost their lives, and several others were badly injured, is being investigated by State Factory Inspector Me A bee. A nation's flag represents its sovereignty and is prominently displayed in all army and navy battles. To "strike the flag" Is to lower the national colors in token of submission to the opposing forces. MocHmIi Matrlmoay. The bridegroom's first privilege Is to pay the clergyman's fee. It is the bride's prerogative to name the wedding day. The fashionable hour for the ceremony is "high noon." Church, clergyman and all the details of the wedding are left to the choice of the bride. Fashion now dictates white suede gloves. The left one is removed when the ring is given. All the expenses of a wedding are assumed by the bride's family cards, carriage, floral decorations everything. It Is a recent fashion to Invite those who have sent presents to come and see them on some day shortly before the wedding, if they are not to be dis plny"j !t Hb fyontlp. body that is well nourished and full of nerve force, vital power and resistive strength. Keep your nervous system well fortified and your resistive power at high tide with Dr. Miles' JTervine and the deadly grip germs will pass you by. But if you have the grip or are suffering from its dangerous after effects, there is nothing that will so quickly and so surely help you back to health and strength as tbe same Dr. Miles' Nervine. It assists nature to overcome the depression of disease and restores the lost vitality. It gives nourishment to the weakened nerves, creates new, rich corp-iscles in the blood and replenishes the fountain of life the nerves with renewed

TATE VI ATE DIES FIGHTING. TracM mate t th run Ca.lf . the Saala. Tatevlate. chief of the Tsquia sad tb nest desperate foe with whom Mexican soldiery has had to deal in all Its hiatoryhaa f alien is fnrious battle amid th mocmtain f stnses of So nor a. Mexico. In character the moat pictsrrsqne an ? interesting Indian anions the trtba ol the southwest, Tateviate represented a type peculiar to itstlf a type in wjicb contrasts and contra dictions are eoaapic nous. In him were strangely combined a desire for peace and a thirst far eon fik-t- In his veins ran the fiery bfood ol what vii ooce tbe most powerful Indian tribe in northern Mexico, and eooJitta this inherited fever heat, this aboriginal Instinct to kill without mercy, waa ta craving for unmolested seclusion that b an inborn Vaqoi trait. Such wa.s the warrior who. feared bj the whites of Sonora as never Indian was feared there before and whose will wa law unbroken throughout the Yaqni tribe was kilied in one of the fiercest fighta 01 record in the Mexican country, not bj one bullet, but by a dosen of gunshot wounds, any one of which would hav proved mortal. Chief Tateviate died a death befitting his character defiant to the last breath of life in his tortored body. Riddled

TATKVI ATK'8 TRAGIC DEATH. with ballets from the muskets of Mexi can soldiers whom he was firing at from behind a bowlder, the brave warrior. knowing that he was fatally wounded, did that which, for undaunted, though futile, heroism, has probably never beeu duplicated by any man. red or white, in battle. Raising his bleeding body from Its position behind the rock where he had crouched while aiming at the enemy, he leaped to its surface ss though to show bv that daring act that he died with un yielding hatred in his heart toward those who had hunted hi in to bis doom. The spectacle was so dramatic that It staid the fingers of the soldiers upon theit triggers staid them as by a common. In stantaneous impulse. For a few seconds the stalwart figar of Tateviate. with arms outflung. stood sharniv silhouetted againbt the sunset sky. Then it swayed, and. with a con vulsiv quiver which sbook tbe sinewy framej7m hen4 to foot. f45f headlong to " Kifw Thfr Was One Tnere. Struggling Minister There waa 1 stranger in ehnrch today. His Wife What did he look like? Struggling Minister I did not see him But 1 found a dollar in the contribution box. Ohio State Journal. A Footaote. Judy. Easy Star. "Arthur, we haven't had for weeks and weeks." a quarrel "Haven't we? Well, we can easily get one up by discussing who was most to blame in the last one we had. Indianapolis Journal. Keepiag t"p the Averaare. Mistress Jane, this floor doesn't look lery clean. Did you sweep it today? Jane No, mum: I didu't sweep it today nor yisterday. but I sweeped It three times the day afore that. Chics mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm " Last January I was take iornn with La Grippe, which left xe in five weeks with my nervous system completely shattered, stom ach badly deranged and liver ia a : condition. Although under the care of my physician J grew steadily ' I had no appetite for food, cosld not sleep, was scarcely able to crawl axotmd the hooae and my weight was redoceal to 124 posnds. Seeing &a article in a Cincinnati daily aboaS Dr. Miles Nervine I decided to try it I purchased a bottle of the Nervine and ahea of the Nerve and liver Fills, and at the ead of the second week I was a changed aaaa. My appetite was beyond, control, say sleep' refreshing, my strength tenewed, and I had gained twenty pomnds in weight." D. C. Wxixn, Hallaville. Ohio. T. Mile" Nervine is sold at all draggi" on a positive guarantee. Writs far fans advice sad booklet an

PERUIJA A REMEDY

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MioKni.TosK CoVa. Dtve. B. Hartman, Columbus, O.: T e.n irumlv find words to express my gratitude to yon for all yonr kindness to me. It has robbed tbe grave of on victim, for I was in a critical condition when I wrote yon before. Thanks to you, however, my neaitn is iuuj rr .trv.t T wiah averr voung lady in our town could read your book. There would be a great deal less sic s ness anu F""J women. Miss Bertha E. Sargent. Navasota, Ttx. Dr.S. B. Hartman, Columbus, O.: T think it ia time to let you know what your treatment has done for me. I am rid of that terrinie trouoie a nu when I wrote to you. When I would rtoop over I could not straighten up withont the most severe pain. I am well of that, and am much better in other ways.' Mrs. F. K. F. Gllle, Box 1. OSTKA, MlSS. Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbna, O. : I am sure that Pe-ru-na ia one of the best medicines on the market. I am TtiA YTInil Vaii IfnrA Al-omvna in use for over years,

M

ana nas peeu uraue uuuer bfw i7- sonal supervision since Its infancy -COCCUlt KWtvot nn fin A to (leceivO VOU in thifl.

All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-gootl" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA

Caatoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil,

goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. 16 contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tbe Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYO

S9

Bears the

The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 O Years. tmc ecamuta OMMav. rw nmu aTMST. new mm orrv. .

We pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costhreness we cannot cure with Liverita, The Up-to-Date Little Liver Pin They are purely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxes contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c boxes contain 1 5 Pills. Beware of substitutions and imitations. Sentby mail. Stamps taken. Nervita Medical Co., Corner Pinton and Jackson Sts.? Chicago, Illinois. V Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., Main street, and Curme & Co., 415 North Eighth street, druggists.

IMiipiii

FOR FEMALE CATARRH

sure that I would have been In my v now had! not used IV I have told many others the good it did me. Everybody said that I had con- JVf sumption, and I 1 knew that 14 would ftave n UUiesa " " aaaw i lief. 1 feel it T1 A . ft Ammm hra it is dne. I ever shall be grateful to the mam waa discovered Pe-ru-na." Mrs. S. K. Dicker. . NiwOKLiti),U. Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, O.I I am feeling much better now tbaB I have for two years. I find Fe-ru-na to be the best.msdleine for female, com plaint, an in all case o extreme weak ness X think It m the best remedy In the world, M it has don a great deal of r.d- Mvfrland - . . . say that I am looking better now wan ,m have for years. They want to know what I have been doing, I look so wau. I tell them that Pe-ru-na did is. X "1 Dr- Hartman will live many yenra mora to help others as he did me." Mrs. as Buthe, 18S4 Sixth street. Every woman should have a copy of Health and Beauty." This book oontains specific instructions for the treatment and cure of female catarrh. It H Illustrated and contains much information. Address Dr. Hartman.OolumbnsvO' TlniirrTit. And which h&S nas Dorne 1110 Bigrusidiro a , Signature of LINE TO

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TWO TRAINS DAILY.