Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 March 1900 — Page 2

I"' RICHMOND DAIliY PALLADIUM. THDRSDAT- MAKCH 29 1900.

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lr "Fagged Out," Hive HEADACHE, BACKACHE, POOR APPETITE, BAD EREATH, BAD COMPLEXION, and would Iik to fl aad look wsU, let n ncommrad tlXfcBT to you. Richmond Oaik Palladium THURSDAY MARCH 2t. 11XK) PnUiabed ary e-ning fSanHny es'-J'pt!) fcj THE PALI.AI IUM;CX. TERMS OF KUBSCHiPTIOS ! )n jtmr by mail, poai. paid On nos - - Om week, 7 mr .0 Republican City Ticket. Councilman, FIrt Ward, Couneilan. Second Ward. Henry W Oaukar. Councilman. Third Ward. David P. Whalan. Counollman. Fourth Ward, Frank Neff. Counollmao. Fifth Ward, Henry J. Kahlanbrlnk. Councilman, Sixth Ward, Arthur A Curme, Sr. Councilman, Seventh ward, Ed. Muhl, The $100,000 corruption working in Kentucky. leaven i3 The death of General Joubert leaves the IJoers without a (lis tinguished array leader. Senator Davis of Minnesota made a forcible speech yesterday in favor of Lib Porto Riean plan. The PALtAWCM has no free '"for sale" column, because it believes in treating all advertisers alike. The merchant who advertises dry goods or groceries for sale is just as much entitled to free spare as the person who wants to sell a spring waron or a pug pup. The same rule applies to "for rent" advertisements. "We in sert "situations wanted" free, in or der to help the unemployed find work The letters of our correspondent with the Richmond tourists to the Holy Land are now at the high water mark of interest. Mr. Ellis avoids the guide book style of correspond ence, so common with foreign sight seers. He has the happy faculty, of gleaning from the vast field of tempt iem in a comprehensible wav. WHOLESALE ABDUCTIONS, Inpianapolls Press Locate Everybody In Indiana at Indlanepoils Sterling Wayne County People. The extent of Indianapolis is not realized until one reads the Indianapolis papers. Any man who achieves distinction anywhere on earth, who ever wiped Hoosier soil on anybody s door mat, is set down as "from this city" when the dailies of the state capital take him up. Re- ' cently the Indianapolis Press, perhaps with humorus intent, published the portrait of our own "Ollie Mack" as oue of its "Gallery of Indianapolis Players. " Mr. "Mack," or Ollie Trumbull, is a Wayne county boy, and began his carver here. Yesterday the Press published a handsome and life-like portrait of Thomas Bruce Alexander, Richmond's own simon-pure-blown-in-tho bottle product, and cilled him also one of the same Indianapolitan gan iier , xnougn giving ayne county ht for his birth. The sketch of ere Mr. Alexander was as follows: T. B. Alexander is an Indianapolis actor that has never beeu heralded across the country as "great," but by hard work and" perseverance he has been successful in establishing a home and holding a firm place in his profession. He was born at Richmond, Ind., in and his family moved to this city when he was a child. His father and mother now Jive at 528 Stevens street. lu 18S0 he made his debut at the Grand opera house in that popular oiu piay, "me liiaet r lag, with Goodwin and Thorn. Since then he has been a member of numerous repertory companies, playing leading parts in such pieces as "The Ranch King," "Reddy, the Mail Girl." "Clear Grit," "Solomon Isaacs" and "Montezuma. " In 183 and he was in. the stock company at the old National theater, Chicago. He was leading man with Maude Atkinson, Florence Hamilton, Nellie Esmond, J. Simon, Cairie Lewis and Frank Lindon. In 1SS and 1SS7, he plaved "leads" in the stock company" at Kalamazoo, M ich. For several years he was featured by the Riievs.'wpilknowu Indiana theatrical people, and and in 1S12 aud 1H!3 he starred in "The Son of Monte Cristo." "Damon and Pythias," and - Brother and Sister." In 1S93, Mr. Alexander was married to Edith M. Brown, granddaughter of the famous John Brown of Ossawattomie, and in lSi3 they settled on a farm at Put-in-Bay, O. He served a term in the city council at lut-m-Bay. At the opening of the present theatrical season he returned to the stare as leading man of the Imperial Stock company, in which he will be seen at the Park theater in May. His wife has considerable property in her own right and that, added to Mr. Alexander's savings, makes them ''comfortably lixtni." 1I.. . 3 xuwirreauuprosjier. II TOU tafce Hood s sarsapariiLi faithfullv t. ..! , 1 f.. , ., - w.iuiua, sins raeum, ooiis, erupuvspepsiUj u wiu cure you. y

EGYPT. I

IN Visit to ibe t'lrani'ds zjd the Spbiei Letter Xanibtr 2i. .Jr.IUSAI.EM, PALKSTISE. February 26, 1WK. A seveu-mile carriage ride brought us to the Great Pyramids. We first go to the creat bridge across the Nile, then following close to the river some distance turn acros.3 another stream and go directly to the pyramids, driving the whole way between two row of acacia trees, whose branches rneet over our heads, thus giving us a canopy of leaves. e met with innumerable camels and donkeys, bearing burdens to market, and it is astonishing that ther? is never a moment when large numbers ot native people are not in sight. The distance seems greater than it is, because the Pyramids are continually in sight, and it seems to take so long to reach what is already seen. Awavto the south we see clearly the Pyramids of Sakkareh, but we were not permitted a closer view. With me there was no sense of disappointment, when at last we were before the Great Pyramids or Pyramids of Ghizeh. They were all I had expected, and became even more as I pxamined them further. I am sur prised that Dot more emphasis has tiwn jriven to the Temple of the Sr.hinx. for it was to me the most marvelous of all the structures. The Sphinx itself was more interesting than I htd expected, though I heard snme exDress disappointment at its lack of prominence. Those who have not seen it should note that it is on m-oimd much lower than the pyra mids, though not far away, giving it such lack of prominence a3 scarcely to be seen from the Pyramids. The pictures that give it prominence are not false however, for they are only t.-vWpn from below the Sphinx, and mnlcA it, nrorninent. iust as a man nonr the eamera would appear promi nfnt in front of a house one hundred feet away. Especially are the face and arms and hands interesting to observe, the latter being constructed in pieces fitted skillfully together. It is also interesting to observe the inscription on the breast, though one can t read a word of it. But the Temple of the Sphinx shows marvelous skill. Large square pillars, six in number each way, no longer supporting that fcr which they were built, still stand three and a half feet square and fourteen feet hisrb. and so true that their surfaces still present a perfectly straight line Then imairine trreat blocks of stone, some of which are six feet by six by twelve in size, with all the surfaces made so smooth and so true that they fit perfectly tight against each other without a particle of mortar. Now do not mistake as many have. It is the Temple of the Sphinx that is so skillfully constructed. The Pyramids themselves are constructed of rough but squared blocks of stones laid in mortar. We added crlory to our lives by climbing the Great Pyramid, two of us. I was certain before going up that I could go alone without any as sistance. 1 was glad before 1 was halfway up that I had two stout Arabs to help me. Landing upon the verv ton. one Erets a fine view of the WhUehere, a guide exhibited recommendation given him by a gentleman from Kentucky. It reads as follows: "This fellow is a good stout fellow to help you up the Pyramids, but lookout, he'll be into you before you get down." This refers to "backsheesh" which they undertake to get by pressure, when one is away up, and willing to give in order to be helped. But we had no difficulty on that score. Eixwoon O. Ellis. OOCX30OCX3O00O0O0OOOOOOO0OOO 8 mniLTmiEnm oooooooooooooooooooooooooo COR1SSK. The management of the Gennett will on Monday evening, April 2, present us patrons witn wnat is deemed the most important attraction of the season, "The Jolly Little Host" with the brilliant and sprightly Corinne as the magnet, supported oy an unusually strong and well balanced company of artists under the direction of Manager Julius Howe. Miss Corinne is well known to all theater goers and has many admirers in this city. Prir ln.-i fl.K-i- fifl T!.. 1 Halcony 50 and 75c, gallery 25c. ' tl A rare treat is said to be in store for our play-goers in the presentation of Mr." Russ Whytal s romantic drama, "For Fair Virginia," at the Gennett theatre on next Saturday, March 31. This play was originally produced at the Fifth Avenue theatre, New York, in the spring of 1893, and since then has been continuously acted, aud has met wherever presented with a most flattering reception. It is a story of life in Virginia during war times, but it is not a melodrama. Heart interest rises superior to the gloomy and lurid back ground of war, and Mr. Russ Whytal appears in a light comedy character. - scenic equipment is provided. The New York Sun said: "Interest was kept up to the end without a break. The acting throughout was excellent." Prices 25, 50 and 75. AULTOM. Rev. A. N. Marlatt of Morristown was at J. B. Napier's last week. Calvin Weyl and wife of Economy visited their daughter, Mrs. Charles Hale, over Sunday. Mrs. Emma Frazee and son, Charles, of Richmond are visiting at C. J. Morris". Marvin Wallace will go to the State University at Bloomington next week. Rev. W. F. Shearer is at Indi- -; S t I f Of '.-. : t U i" i .:-r, and enre V."m -:c Tbej are to- ; ix". ;, tt,.t or break op a c -nii!, cort-Wn, tbev are worthy rurciy Tccetsbie. ther ft-Tfr. V-:;-cxn .' r y , U;r -! or dlioate women. ri.e. s..-. st a I me-licfue ii!ers or by mail oi C. I. llooa i t t, Lowell. Mass.

A FREE PATTER

hr own ltlot) n mmrt njrntr. Beaotifn' -orv4 lutKitf rt&l plMUm and lUttBtimtkm. OrJiilo. MS CALL'S MAGAZINE nmaitatmur onrnntan. fancy -o. woftoia i int.. ...... t..nw. earrent topic Bur-err- w-omj. arf for Ik cum. or ladlw. mtmm. rt-ta and tt a?- ia r--..i. ..u.h xu. affant w-vC ITUinM OW UMX V I BUJ MS CALL -Patterus EMtlT pa. tl-T- Oni, 1. and 1 lor them. Aiiuufiy erj a- -w pTHE MeCALL COMPAQ. tfltVL4 m ltk trtr rfc M. toil SALE BY USB All k lSHflltK anapolis attending the congress of Disciples of Cnrist. D. S. Lee is quite poorly. Miss Henry of Fayetteville has opened a millinery store in Miss inters block. There is talk of a bank being st artand our ed here. It is a good movement would be a great convenience to people. L E. Ward has returned Brookville. from Mrs. T. G. Morris died at Anderson Sunday night. Interment at her old home in Illinois. The M. E. church is holding coi tasre craver meetings each eve ning this week. The township high school, popu larly known as " Corn Cob cone will hold its commencement Satu fday evening. There are two gradu; lites, and from the district schools tjhere will be six or seven. Andrew Stevenson of DePauw will deliver an ad dress, and the Ideal orchestra will furnish the music. Vircil Newman and family of (Lambridtre City spent Sunday at E. B. Newman s. Mrs. Lucv Kellam is quite ill of pneumonia at her daughter's, Mrs Urias Whissler. Miss Nora Campbell was at Rich mond last week visiting Mrs. J. M. Winsett. Alvin Oberholtzer left Tuesday for Dale, Pa., to visit his relatives for two weeks. He will continue with the successors to H. Heath in the hydraulic flour mill. Elias Moore was born in Wayne county. Indiana, 8th mo. zt. 1820. Died in Milton 3rd mo. 23, 1900, aged 79 years, 5 months and 4 days. He was the youngest born of Josiat and Elizabeth Moore who came to this county from North Carolina with the emmigration of Friends from that state. By right of birth he was a member of the Society of Friends and was affiliated with it through life. In early life Elias was a shoemaker, later being engaged in farming and in the grocery trade In 1834 he was married to Jane W hitelev who deceased December 17, 1897. To them were born srx sons and one wa,f ? Whttlr Tires a in Richmond. The sons are Wnt P.. Jesse lv, and Oliver C, Milton Lreorge r . oi uusnvme, .iwooa oi New Castle and Joseph, deceJised. One sister, Mrs. Anna Wasson iis liv ing at Richmond, aged 86. The fu neral was held Firstdav af ternopn at the home of his son, William P. Remarks were made of H. Whitelej" and Martha Morris. Burial at Friends' cemetery. Among those from a dis tance at the funeral were: John Moore, Charles Moore and wif C. Whitelev and wife, Wi A liam Whiteley, Wesley Brown, Miss Ferguson, Richmond; Thomas and wife, Centerville; Charles X Dora King oore and Mrs. Lydia Ensley, Hunting rton: George b Moore and family. I tushviUe; El wood New Castle. Moore and family of Mr. North of Bluffton, Ind., bo )ught the Heath mill property Monday at public sale for j?3, 100. At the price iy at price pusine got a big bargain, as a good ness is already established. arnesi r reaericK is tne tiiame chosen for the baby boy who canie to the house of Edgar P. Jones, Fri dav. . The Doddridge school and the Con nelly school will have a joint entertainment at the former place Friday evening. HISTORY CLUB And Its Discussion Last Night on the Boor Question. The History club of the high st held its regular meeting last ni and as the secretary's book had appeared, the club was dissolved hool disand again reorganized. New officers were immediately elected as follows: President W. S. Davis. Vice-President Ralph Hussoi Secretary and Treasurers-Herbert Lamport. Assistant Secretary and Treas urer Roy Compton. Program Committee Malvern Jones, Robert Moore. The committee appointed to make a new constitution are as follows: -Malvern Jones, Ralph Husson,Edj win Lmncn, Herbert Lamport and ther Feeger. iLu- i After the business was transa ted the program followed, which wa s as follows: President Kruger History of Boers . . Clyde BeckEdwin Eminch Lord Roberts Lord Ketchener . . Cecil Rhodes Dutch Dialect . . Robert Moore Exum Haas .W. S. Divis .Rudo Frouime General discussion, "With wh ich side should the American svte pa-j thize, the British or the Boers?' decision. oi A Frightful Blander v i J often cause a horrible burn. scakl. cut or bruise. Bueklsn's Arnica SoItc, the best in the wold. will kill the pain and promptly hjeal I it. cures old sores, ferer soifes ulcers, boils, felons, corns, all skin eruptions. Best pile cure on earjth. Only -.v a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., drW gists. Ladies, clean your cloves with La ily Belle glove cleaner. For sale o; by Mary F. Brother, 704 Main street 1 -S m 1 - 1 , i ' ueauquoriers ior km gloves, corsi: and hosiery. Special barsains both lines. GlovesgStted and wjirranua. 21-dt.

PRAISE FOR HENLEYS.

The LmI Ta is Praieod at the Kx. eate of the Heyala. Thf re is no auestion but that the Henlev club is as cood a polo team as ever visited Racine, and the work of the visitors on the floor last evening was very good. They play together well and when the ball Is rushed near their troal nearly every player will be in front of the goal in order to assist the goal tender. The visitors have practiced together and have succeeded in work that the Lakesides lack, and the main poiDt is the playing together and the way in which the ball is passed from one player to anotner at critical times. 1 he visitors are all good clean players, and should make a greater hit in Racine than the Muncie team. QEN JOIBLUT DEAD ForcWuI Ffsturt In the lUr Strujg1r Itc-mov -From Action. Pretoria. Manii 2S. Jen- Joubert died lat night at 11:30 o'clock. He had bfii suffering Trom stomach complaint. Tbe town Is plunged into mourning for the trn- patriot, g.-illtnt general and vipriUt and lwuorable gentleman. London, Marehi. -J The Pretoria corrHMuU"nt of The Iaily Mail, tele graphing yesterday, says: "Gen. Joubert died of peritonitis. The funeral will take plaee today. The government Is pleadiusr with the widow to tiEXElUL JOL'BERT. allow a temporary interment here, with a state funeral. Joubert always expressed a desire to be burled In a mausoleum built on his farm. "His successor in the chief command will be Gen. I.ouU Qotha, now commanding in Natal." London, March 29. In connection with the announcement of the death of tien. Joubert It Is interesting to note that Sir Ueorge "White, the British general who commanded the gar rison which defended Ijidysmith, In a speech at Cnpe Town 2?he evening before declared that Jimbert was a soldier and a irentleinan and a brave and honorable opponeat. Brussels, March 2S.-A private dis patch has been recelted here from IretyriaI,-Si-hihsjivs Ifttnt Iealdjgjnl, matul of the Trausvt4jll forces. Paris. March 1. The Paris press is unanimous In enloRizlug Jen. JoulKTt, wlse death Is considered a serious loss to the fwlerals. AH the papers agree in thinking' that a change in the chief command is ltouihl to have grave consequences for the Boer operations. Many think, however, that President Kruger is fully equal to the task and that, considering his military reputa tion, the resistance of the Boers Is likely to 1.-.ine more stu?lorn than ever. tJoii. .loulHrt was CS years old. and. with the addition of some Polish. ;i typical Iloer. lie cauie of an old French Huguenot family, long s-tt!e! In South Africa, with a strong infu sion of Dutch Mood. Like President Km per. he wjis loni in Cape Colony. lie w.s bred ou a farm and began lif as a farmer, liuf his innate aliilin soon litted him into public life. II became state attorney to the Soutl African republic and afterward vie president. C.en. Joubert orgauized tin army of the Transvaal, and it is du to him that the South African republii succt-eded in amassing the immens stores and provisions, which hav stood them in such good stead durim the conflict now la progress. Schooner Wrecked. Fort tieorge. Fla.. March 21). The S mastei wiiooner Gertrude Abbott oi Philadelphia, coal-laden, was wreekee on the jett'es at the mouth of the St Johns river. The crew remained iitne rigging all night and were res cued by the tug Three Friends yester nay. Funeral of Ha hid Wise. Cincinnati, March 29. The funeral of RflbbI Wise today was one of th largest aud most imposing ever given io a. citizen of Cinchinati. From 10 tiU 12 o'clock all " Jewish business houses were closed. SPARKS FROM THE WIRE iw irown Krlaoe of Jinan will h mrtwa m Mir. - hall club baa bfn in corpora tea. with a capital stock of S25.000. ine adnata naa aerMHl ta nt. nn ihs rerco uico bill at 4 o'clock on Tuesday ine Holland American lin steanipr Sralenaam went arrouBd mi Maaslois ilnrtnvr aowsiorm. aiore IDU 4.W10 distir rnht-l B-uer will be Invited to attend the Chirarn nwor celeDratioa In Mar. A shipment of Jt.393.0SO for the narmnt vi wieners m tne f til:pp!Be left the New xra ssDireasBrr yesterday. seventeen Cleveland tO.k eoneerna harp rrasted tbe maehinUta tbe 9-hoox day with uoore pay. aa demanded. 1" nnraoer or nepncrs and Deriodjcais in tne l n!ted States has Increased irom 5,,1 in isto to 21, ITS in isnn. Minnesota a schools cost ahont 5.000.000 annually, and that Is one-third of the I money raided by taxea in the state. Two trains carryine worklnirmen coIUded la the station at Glasgow, Scotland, and tare men were killed and 17 Injured. The Morton boxing law in New York haa I Been repealed by the assembly. This Is a hard blow to p.lie fighting in Xew Tor state. The negotiations Uokirr to a parcels nost uHT-uiHB Deiweea ttia eoontry and Xlcar rna, whk-h have beea in progress far mrr hi manias, nave been completed. is saia at tne hit denartment tli the gathering of the four warships at To kohama has no interuHnna The Baltimoj e will carry Admiral Watsot w loiomrai ana after be turns bis com mana orer t Admiral Cemey he will eoatt si woes ea the Baltimore. "Now good dio-estion waits on atv jjeine. ana neaitu on both. JI it dosn t, try Burdock Blood Bitters.

STRANGE AWAKENING. Stanllaiaj Eaaerlaiee a TellwPrlt. Tarlat. it was while in the TellowMoo N tiouat park that this joke was played upon ooe of jolly crowd of jour.g peo

ple. Tbe gtverroeDt keeps a great many wild animals at this place.aod visitors are Dot allowed to shxt or even throw stones at tbetu. so they become very tame. Tbe beam in particular, l.iit. clamy. awkward fellow, loaf around the tkotels to eat op everything that is thrown oat of the kitchen. At the hotel where this party was stopping one of the brown cinna mon bears would even come cp on the porch to sWp. like a big dog. anil would now and tr.eu fchambing into the otiie on chiilv ivs and lie down in front of the fire. Some of the party thought it would be great fun to camp out for awhile, says the Cir.rinnari Kmjuirer. and they go some tents, wbivu tbey pitched io the woods. Oac of the party was a laty kind of a fe!!ow who l;ked to Bleep in the day time, 'ami almest every afternoon be could be found snoring away on tbe cot in hi tent. His friends though; St was about time to t-i,p this after awhile, and tbey got one of the cub bears, that was really aa ST.VKTLKU SLEKI tame s :i big kitten aud almost as playful, and oue afternoon while the sleeper was tucked up as usual under bis canvas cover they put the cub inside b.is tent. Bruin was nearly nlwH.vs hungry, and at first aie went niinii arnium to Dim something to eat. But pretty soon he heird the suorin. ami at first he was go ing to clear out, but bis curiosity got tbe better of him, and be went over to the corner in vlii h the cot stood and began hauling at the covets to see what kind of an animal it was that was making sucb a fnnny noise. When the sleeper awoke to find a big bear bendiug over him, he gave a yel.' and a leap that sent young bruin sprawlin? and ran away as fast as he could When he found out the joke that bad been played upon him. be was "mad aa a hornet." but after awhile be could see the fun and laughed with the rest of them. Rut he wouldn't go out camping any more. Agala the Fatal X amber. "How many girls did you make love to before you met me?" demanded Mrs. Vicsk-Seu at the close of her long tirade. "Twelve!" groaned her husband. "But 1 never counted them up until it was too lateT' Chicago Tribune. "Sba liall I chargeup the amount tbe cashier skipped with to profit and lossT queried the bookkeeper. "So. replied the head of the final. "Put it down under running expenses. Philadelphia Kecord. SCALPS AS PROPERTY. White Eacle'a Strange Soft la Dakota Court. What is probably the most remarkable legal contest that has ever been brought before a court to decide is that before Judge Farrell in Bismarck, N. D.. In which White Eagle, an ap-ej Sioux chief, sues Josiah Frankfort of the same city to recover possession of a number of human scalps. These scalps have an interesting his tory, being those taken by White Eagle at the battle of the Little Big Horn or. as it is better known, the Custer mas sacre, when ihe brave Indian tighter and 2t0 of his men were annihilated by an overwl eirointr f rce of Sioux under the leaiieij-hiii .f Sitiia Bull. Solve ti'.nc as" White Eagle fell ill. nd. their heimr uo doctor in the immediiit.- vicinity. Frankfort volunteered to .. .1.., . ... .f t)10 hnrtr to hunlrh. THAT TELLS CF WCRSE TROUBLES THAT WAT FOLLOW. If th engineer fa.U ro stop

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, jurM o your Kliirvs when you feel the pam of backache you may soon find thai j oj have rushed headlong into more so nous and tieadly disease. TJce waraing! Weakness and Igbt pains followed by occas.onaJ sharp pains in the sraa-'I of the back, is the dan-er sjg&al from the Kidneys. Uric acid may be collect in the blood and Bright' Dease and D;ahftcs may be the ruinous result. Kid-nc-oids cure these troubles. Kid-ne-oids are yBo tabUas aad .re never oW ia loaijuamities thaa a bo at jot Morrow s Limrlax cores censtipatioo. bUiousscsa aad cosuvcuvm. SeCs tar sc. a box at drag stores. 0 6Ktrel by Joh. Morrow & Co.. OesjaBa. James Tully, 114 South 9th street, Richmond, Indiana, irho says: "For the past fourteen years I hare had the backache. Probaby my work (which is arduous) helped it along. I have lost time from work notwithstanding the fact that I had a doctor treating me, but he gave me no relief. I had bad aching pains in the back and retention of urine whkh distressed me greatly. 1 took Jlorrow's Kid-ne-oids according,, to directions and was wonderfully relieved. j J For sale at all drug ttores. .

Wl.ste wo very sid;. and. as b espec! to ;. re 4!!t-l Frankfort to tu ami e kiU liie t n f ncaips as a rer:-.: ! j-n -. WJiire K :i:te" tctee on tte hafpy brai:::; imad was not ready f.r hi t:-i ,! ie-ver. rnd he recovered hw bita uenier the ertrefal BUriaiJ of His h.ie friend. N"W he yearns f;r the trophieM of tbe IvatilvHeM. c'.iiim'::? ti.-t t eir los ald b- l' J rwdii-he fr him. w hile Frankfort n his part dec'im-s to n'lte bem Bp. As has teea stated.- White Eale waa an important parsonage at the Coster massacre, and be tells an interesting story of that bloody fight. Many believe that Custer committed suicide at the last moment to avoid falling into tbe bands of the enemy, but this la most emphatically denied by White Eagle, who say that the general was struck on the back of the head with a hatchet by an Indian who had crept up behind hiiu. Oolonet Richard I- IVdse of the Twen ty-thiid Fiiited Stares infantry in bis twxk "Thirty -three V'cur-s A mens Our WiM Indian" seem to tliink otherwise, for he sat in regard to scstpins. "If an

mw.Uied !!- n irh li:-t i-.u- " of suie!e. r. l SfwC1- '! -- ?;' was -ii- ,. .2 a Xi.u.l'. ti-il':-r.'s.'n i i ; i : i I.;- fou!il i'.!omiilareit. :t.:i mock. I. it is a case h:tv- nfV.T yet knowD a e !' seip of a suicide i. i l considered ut. ihxigb which the .i !.. hi- z-i " " Hi:s t i-ii-; 1 (.'i't! forward to i.".-. i ii'iiici would lean Lie n hlui in h -r ut r..::: yeiirs. but she l:t Ki. l-.l v to I III ' ct ;iiise new women h xn." - lud -anapolis JourI'lOiir.- Killed llin. "Yu i dt.u t Li ja to say that you lired Plodder -Yes. "Why. he worked liUe a horse for you." "Exactly. He was reliable, but out of date." FUiiadelphia Fress. Cold Saap. "I liaveu'l ha.l u bite for three daya." said the lsuajr'-'y turnip. "Four tiian."' i ii'.ai kcd the kind hearted old wotuau. "I Uaven t any dog to set on yen. but if .von stay out long cuti.gh in thiij's yua will get frost bitten." l'h'.ladi-lpliia Ue-ord. ilotv Dwelt Itie Dote Luek A w f "Yes iu. vc ciiiiiH that's the best tinware in tin v,ii!l. .;ust louk at the condition of that pail." "What alK-ut it'.'" "That pa'l. i:::)"at:i. was attached to the tail o! ;i ! .-: who ran 11 mllea with It." t liM la'n.l l'l:;in Pealer. nirr to 11:- .' Nibiavk-li'a i.a.iii. tie Menus. r'.iil to Judge a mau by his clothes. Krusty That's true. There are auj number of nun v,c;i:ing golf suits today who have too luuch juod souse to ever play the panic. Catholic Stand ard and Times. The chapel of St. Helena at Betble hem contaius 44 marhle columns which were taken from Mount Mortal) and supposed to hare lieen in the porchea of the temple Friend to Friend. It is not so much what the news papers say, as what neighbor says to neighbor, or friend to friend, that has brought Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy into such general use. It is as natural water to now aown Hill. it is the one remedy that can always be depended upon, whether a baby be sick witn cholera infantum or a man with cholera morbus. It is pleasant, safe and reliable. Have you a bottle of it in your home? For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and Curme & Co., druggisis. For Sale. Seventy shares J. M. Ilutton & Co. stock of Richmond, Indiana. Bids will be received for same at the Capiiai oiaieiianiroi Idaho, lioise, Idaho, until April 10th, 1900. 10 per cent. must accompany each bid. Amounts so deposited will be returned to the unsuccessful bidders when bids are opened. H. E. Neal. Cashier of the Capital State Rank of j iaano. CAS T O Xt Xlw . Bean the Kictl Yon Wm Always BoiigM when th snal is-iven. his I.fe may

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ws oe meat pnparwiht txxlv for wraia mpon H. the symmetry ot' form, liotiut l Faia-xo daaaer of child-rth. and carriea th Mt.K- ihmnah ikk miirftl MTiod Vllhmit ittiga t bleating, and thottsands gratefully tell has done (beat OOBClsn aoi ey mtl mrmtsTm m 91 w y

Oar lmle bnuk. temag tu about ttua grrmt meoy. iu free to any address- by Tan BaabriBLO RacuaToa C01

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Fancy Shirts For Little BOYS, Just Like Papas. 5 Years to 12 Years. We have just received from the manufacturer a fine line of colored shirts for small boys to sell for

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Call and see them.

Benj.B.lfflyrick,

Nos. 8 and 103 North Sovonth Stroot Richmond. Ind.

ae.iii.aa !-':. i" mm

Fire.Life, Lightning and Accidoat

IimsiLDrainico Agentlfor Red Star and American Steamship Lines. Also Raymond & Whitcomb's Paris Exposition Tours. Notary Public. Loan and Renting Agency .... . .

FEW ARE from "going broke" oce&sioaally. Htror Van Wwk nf K Yk

frequently pawned hi watch to bridge oV.rTn' Tg? m" he FerhaM too need aome ttr mnna . '.? .

jMble that your e.rcum.tance. ean be ueh I We would be almoat willing .u

money than you think you ean. OTTOW rood deal mor. If you hold a good permanent potation. w wiil Adrmj mmUrw fA.An at ay-time and ak nothing but your personal note aa WuritwAi 7tt employer wUl krow nothing about it. cnnty. And your ,

we aio loan on nouaeboJd good and ator fixtures without rm.t and on jewelry, watehet, etc.. lef c in pledge. wubobe remoral. Ear terms, low rates, equitable treatment 'and absolnU privacy. aUCIOlOXD LOAN COh

Open erery eyening. Home Phone 445. & K. MORGAN, 71S. ESFLOVULVT, REll ESTiTE Informatioxu Abstractor. Insmr anc and Notary Work. O B. SXOBGAIf. Uai Vavtk IN t

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ammeter lo tne immurr "- -7 - .

avoaed. w. T

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eavectant MlB. It tS t good" r?rjpr'n oateawr! UU UVaUUvJ w the great ifflin i .iiiiiii.il -- CHII.DRSI8 Heywood and Wakefield's Celebrated Carriages and Go-Carts. Juat receiving them GILBERT T. DUNHAM .LMallag Finttirt DmIm., S7 za aim sr. ataasasaaa EXEMPT r;. u: J it... . tli" w. " mm., 7 P T ,T. Comniodt yon. V; E. Car. Kikh i Boqjb 4. E.B.GR0SVEII0B1XD. SsMKatTtnai ' The best nf -

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