Richmond Palladium (Daily), 31 March 1900 — Page 3

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. SATORDAY MARCH 31

1900-

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CATARRH A NATIONAL CALAMITY. PromintBt members of Congress that owe their health to Pe-ru-na.

INTERIOR OP CSITED 8TATE8 SENATE CHAMBER.

Oar nation Is passing through a great pouucai cruu. Whether our national policy la to bo one of territorial a ion, or whether we are to remain aloof irom international complications, id the supreme question confronting our Congresa. The attention of the world di rected toward us. The deliberation of or Congress have come to be of international Importance. Bttt this consideration affects only OUT external welfare. Our rlrtmoatir. problems are not one bit less importmnt. We hare serious questions before n that relate only to home interests. Chief among them is the health of our people, catarrh has already become a national curse. Its ravage itinl f mm ocean to ocean. More than oce-half of the people are affected by it. It has become such a serious matter that it has passed the boundaries of tho medical profession and become a national question. Senators are talking about it; Congressmen are dicuaain it. They are not only considering the extent and Chronic nature of the dineae, but the possibility of finding a national remedy to meet this national calamity. Cong Howard from Alabama. "I have taken Pe-ru-na now for two wreks, and flud I am very much relieved. I feel that my cure will be permanent. I have also taken it for la grippe, and I take pleasure in reco m mending Pe-ru-na as an excellent remedy to all fellow s u fCongressman Howard. ferers. M. W. Iloward, Fort Payne, Ala." Congressman Worihington. lion. EI. O. Worthington, Congressman from Nevada, and Kx-Minister to Argentine Republic, says in a letter written to Dr. Ilartman : "Allow me to express my gratitude to yon for the benefit derived from your remedies. I have taken one bottle of Pe-ru-na and it has benefited immensely case of catarrh of some months standing. I cordially commend its use to all similarly afflicted. II. U. Worthington, Washington, D. C." Congressman Snover. - I have found Pe-ru-na a very efficient and speedy remedy for a persistent and annoying cough resulting from catarrhal trouble. Horace O. Snovr, Port Austin, Cure Impotency, Night Emissions, Loss of

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eases, all effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion. A nerve tonic and blood builder. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. By

V JHi mail inc. rx-r twr ft hnm for

able guarantee to cure or refund the money paid. Send for circular and copy of our bankable guarantee bond.

WERVITA TABLETS f (TIIXOW I.ABKIJ Positively guaranteed cure for Loss of Power, Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs, Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostration, Hysteria, Fits, Insanity, Paralysis and the Results of Excessive Use of Tobacco. Opium or Liquor. By mail in plain package, $i.oo a box. 6 for $5.00 With, our bankable guarantee bond to cure in 30 days or refund money paid. Address NERVITA MEDICAL COMPANY Clinton and Jackson Streets CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Sold by A. G. Lukeu & Co., Main street, and Curme & Co., 415 North Eighth street, druggists.

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Congressman Brewer. Hon. Willis Brewer, Representative in Congress from Alabama writes the following letter to Dr. Hartman: "I have used one bottle of Pe-ru-na for lassitude, and I take pleasure in recommending it to those who need a good remedy. As a tonic it is excellent. In the short time I have used it, it has done me a great deal of good. Willis Brewer, Ilajueville, Ala." Congressman Meekison.

Hon. David Meekison, Member of Congress from Ohio, says of Pe-ru-na: fcI have Uoed several bottles of Pe-ru-na and feel greatly benefited thereby from my catarrh of the head and feel enCongressman Meekison. couraged to believe that its continued use will fully eradicate a disease of thirty yeai's standing. David Meekison, Napoleon, ()." United States Senator Sullivan. " I desire to say that I have been taking Pe-ru-na for some time for catarrh, and have found it an excellent medicine, giving me more relief than anything 1 have ever taken. W. V. Sullivan, Oxford, Miss." United States Senator McEnery. Hon. S. D. McEnery, United States Senator from Louisiana, says the following in regard to Pe-ru-na: . " Pe-ru-na is an excellent tonic. I have used it sufficiently to say that I believe it to be all that you claim for it. S. D. McEnery, New Orleans, Louisiana." Congressman W. P. Brownlow. " I have suffered with catarrh of the stomach for several years and for the past twelve months was in an exceed ingly critical condition. My attention was called to your Pe-ru-na and I began to use it, and my improvement was noticeable after the first three days. I have taken three bottles of the medicine and I feel satisfied that I am now almost if not permanently cured. In connection with the Pe-ru-na, I have used your Man-a-lin for biliousness and torpid liver. I regard it as the best medicine for this purpose that I have ever nsed. Having been benefited so much myself, I give you this statement that others may be likewise benefited. W. P. Brownlow, M. C, Jonesboro, Tenn." . For a free book, entitled "Winter Catarrh," address) - Tl Pe-re-na Drag SIS) 11 .- j. ii Restore Vitality Lost Vigor and Manhood... Memory, all wasting dis li.tn. with our bank BEST LlfJE TO BEST LINE TO

6G PILLS CTS.

MUMS

TWO TRAINS DAILY.

HIDDEN WEALTH.

Strange White Indians ia Mexico Wha Possess a Ursterioas Supply j or Gold Dust. In a beautiful valley of the great Sierra ii-iJre mountains, in old Mexico, live one of the strangest tribes of the ectir continent the tjuiiiras. These pejpl are neither Axtecs, Mrxk-ans nor ijali109, thonitb their neighbors call ttietn "white Indians. Thy speak of them selres as tjuiut-a, and their only viljage Is call iil Quince. Ma. It is said that titer are not more than l.liuO of them, and they assert that they have occupied the same locality for many centuries, though they have a tradition that their ancestors at some remote period dwrlt near a great salt sea, and in proof of this fact they thow visitors a small collection of shells carefully preserved in their only temple. Thee people are nearly white, and it is rare that the traveler upon tueeuxttf one of them is not "greeted by a friendly look out of a pair of pleasing blue eyes. By many persons who have made a superficial acquaintance with the racial characteristics and customs of this tribe they have been regarded as Albino Zuoia. A little investigation soon convinces one that they have no relationship whatever with these peculiar people. Their eyes are not pinkish or weak.like the Albinos', nor is their hair of the same color or texture. They are sun worshipers, says jthe New York Press, but they do not practice any of the hideous and repulsive rites requiring the use of reptiles peculiar to the Zuuis of New Mexico. They are distinguished for their hospitality to stiangers and for their love of peace and good morals. Crimes that are so common amonK people of a hisher civilization are entirely unknown to tht-m. and it is said that their simple laws are rarely violated. I They are the pets of the Mexican gov ernment from the fact that they are ever 1 ready to pay any tax imposed upon them , without the least protest. When an as sessment is made, the chief simply asks how much his people have to pay. nd when the amount is stated he replies, "On the third day my young men Will ! bring you the money in the yellow dust. If it is the will of onr God and our Father who shines above us." Every im portant matter always is deferred for three days, to give to their priests time to consult with their tiod. as they nay, ! but the Mexicans say that the delay ia to give to the chief men of the tribe an op- I portunity to go to their secret gold mine and get the necessary dust. At any time they can get any amount of gold dust, but no man outside of the tribe has ever been able to discover the locality. Many efforts have been made by government officials, private individuals and robbers to induce these people to reveal jthe source from which they so easily obtain such large sums iu gold dust, but they can neiiuer lie moveil ty tne nopei of the greatest rewards or the fear of most horrible torture. It is hardly probable that all of the the people are familiar with the important tribal secret. Those who are best acattainted with the manners and cust ijms of the Quiueas think that only the priests and perhaps the head chief of the t riie know where the gold comes from, perienccd prospectors who have expl Exred carefully the Siena Madres in the vicin ity of Omnia Ma say tnnt it is one of onthe greatest mineral regions on the tiuentr but they never are able to any paying placer deposits, though Erd rich float quartz is abundant, and more or si less gold dust can be panned out fron most every little gulch in the mountai ns. For the last two or three centuriesj the Quincus have dwelt in peace. 1 hey have A SUBSTANTIAL FAREWELL. won the favor and protection of the goveminent by meeting promptly every request for gold dust that has ever Ibeen made opon them, and when they are! vis ited by a bandit or a revolutionist j who does not overawe or offer to injure them they give him a handful of gold dust and set fVxid before him. If he prolong his stay longer thsn three days, they j give him another handful of dust, and the priest informs him th.it the tiod of the Quincas desires him t" ne parti It tifould lie lis less for the outhiw to ak f-r more or make threats, for if he should burn the whole town and put every man and woman to death not another grain Would he obtain. They have a large house in r Fop the Baby The fifty-cent size is just right for the baby. A little of it in the bottfe three or four times a day will supply precisely the fat all thin babies need. If your baby does net gain in weight as fast as you would like, try j Scott's Emulsion The result will please you. f i the baby nurses, the mother should take the emulsion. it makes the babv's food I richer and more abundant; I only buy the dollar size -it s f more economical. j Both mother and child w2 feel at OTiCC its strengthening, upbuilding ' znd rat-producing properties. At a!l di-nerits ; n d f: 00, -Vr Vort.

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HEARTY EXPRESSION. HUNDREDS TELL OF THE CHANGE WHICH XHEV HAVE FELT. The Time Comes for Richmond People l To Tell What Has Been Done for Them. The time hasotne when people in Richmond feel the change. Many people in this city have given voluntary indorsement of the great change they have felt after using Morrow s Kid-ne-oids. Kid-ne-oids will cure a lame back, i.:.i t-v,.t-nk ni-Jnai-w nriil kidnPV

disorders, sleeplessness, restlessness T 1 . , - t 1:1-, . , and nervousness. e aiways 11 e m give reference as to the merits of Morrow's Kid-ne-oids, and this time refer you to Gus Miller, 643 E street, Richmond, Ind., who says: M ham hn troubled for some time with my kidneys, and suffered with pain in the small or my oaca., high colored urine and at times ex cessive. 1 was nervous anu couiu not sleep well at night. I was treated by a doctor, who pronounced my trouble kidney complaint, but I got no relief from him. When I saw Kid-ne-oids advertised I got a package ami triwl them. I have been won derfully relieved, but will continue to take them, lor 1 leel certain x nave found a cure." Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills, hut Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty cents a box at all drug stores. Mailed on receipt of price. Manufactured by John Morrow & Co., Chemists, tspnngneia, yJ their village that is furnished especially for the accommodation of travelers, and every one who accepts their hospitality is invited to remain three days. At the end of that period the chief, often ac companied by one or more of the priests of the tribe, visits the stranger, and he s Informed that the great t.od of the Quin ess desires that he should pursue his Journey in peace. If the traveler should complain of beius; sick or footsore, he is Invited to remain three days longer, and an old woman of the tribe whom they be lieve to be skilled in the art of healing the sick is sent to offer to him her services. When the traveler is ready to deQtTIXCA CUKE FOR GNARK IITI part, two young men are appointed to accompany him a short distance as a courtesy. Refore he starts a young girl whose entire costume is made of the plumage of birds approaches, bearing a small dish upon which there are a few Mexican coius, and the chief asks the astounded traveler to take some or all of the money, saying. "You may need it to buy food or drink to sustain you on your journey among strangers, and our tlod desires that you shall ever carry in your heart a good image of the Quincas. ltut there is a skeleton in their tribal closet. A horrible charge has been preferred against thorn, though it has never been proved. There is one question which they fail to answer . atisfactorily Why is it that they do not increase in numbers? "We are not a prolific people," is the reply of the priest of the sun. "Our women never bear more than two chil dren." The Quincas are a puzzle to all ethnol ogists. They are of no kinship to the' neighbors, and their skin is too white for them to claim descent from the old Mayas of Central America. One of their strange customs has led some investiga tors to think that they are of Semitic origin. In front of their temple stands 1 pole about feet high, about which is wound a great serpent carved out of wood. Whenever a guinea is bitten by a reptile, he runs immediately to this pole and prostrates himself on the ground nt the base. While the priests are offering sacrifices inside of the tern pie the people gather about the stricken person, chanting a mournful appeal t" the gods for his recovery, and the mediciue woman administers to him a liquid which is p"sibly an effectual remedy, for tbe victim frequently recovers. The old missionary priests saw something in this ceremony which remind.-d them of Moses raising the brawn serpent in the wilderness, ind they at once jumped to the conclusion that the Quim-as were the descendants of the shipwrecked crew of one of Solomon s vessels, either outward or homeward bound from the land of Ophir. SPRINGJASHIONS, For small favors we must be thankful. One of these U in the tact that the aureole style of dressing the hair has gone out and more becoming and neater modes of coiffure are ctmin in. More than eicht-tenths of the style foridressing the hair is to have it lightly waved and comlK-d back to the top of the head, where it is twisted into loose rolls and held by pins or some very unobtrusive comb. A rrPttT fTin-e curie J into light rings estenUs nlong the brow. This is not like the "bau-rs" of yo; e at a!i, for these curls a.e loose and have a perfectly natural appearanre as though they were but the tendrils of no hair cniliEg of themselves. I do not know whether they always are or n-.t. but they are wonderfully beconjir. One other style i to have the hair parted ia the rciJUIe and waviU very loosely adown the sides of the face and brought arov.nd to the back and there disp-jsed of iii a w:ir of 1 U f-i fT-. thf ipper one j-t showing from the front Kight at the farting ia f r-jtit are the soft. lot en; Is. The re-" still clitj' fj the untidy great horsehair roiH over which the real hair is parTed out in an eiag gerated manner. One pretty fancy is to have thin lit?! bows f ribbon wired and tent iatc waves and curves and true lovers knots fastened to the hair. These may bt made so small that three or four of them can be worn at a time, fastened to hairpins and disposed in different places where thej- will look the prettiest. When these are made of ribbon to match a costume, they ar pretty, but far more so when of aarov bla-- vict vibhoa.

There "is a rk-bness and elegance about black velvet ribbon sueh as nothing else can eoual. still there are beautiful rib bona of double faced silk and thick satin with corded edges. These are iu all the newest tints and pastel shades, such as are offered for all this season's materials. The double faced satin with the thick cords along the edges are richer than any other and make far handsomer trimtuiugs. particularly where twisted into knots or drapery. The taffetas look better for the high bows seen on some of the hats, as they are lighter. The narrow satiu ribbons when slightly gathered and sewed on d res-en as trimmings are very handsome, and even a little Lightens up a costume wonderfully. A very pretty fancy is to have a fiat line of satin ribbon sewed on a garment ia a color calculated ta show up well on it. This, then, is either covered with a narrow. Cat lace insertion or herrincbooed or featherstitched over with saddler's silk In white or cream. One dress cf pastel pink broadcloth had a line of moss green satin ribbon half an Inch wide down each, side of the front and three lines aroond the skirt, reaching ten inches above the bottom. Between these were narrow stitching of green silk. Ovir the ribbons was herringbone, done In pastel piuk. Directly above the edge was a shirring of narrow satin ribbon in the same shade. These corded ribbons are so arranged that by pulling the cord it is gathered neater than it could be done in any other way. This appears to be a very simple trimming for a dress intended for really grand occasions for late spring and summer. It could also be worn with propriety now. The upper part of the waist Is arranged with lines of stitching and lines of ribbon herringboned over, only these ribbons are but a quarter of an Inch wide. There is an overdress to go with this of brussels net. with a border of rich applique lace and here and there over the plain part of the net a scattered applique motif. The "Pinafore" waist is all of the applique, but the sleeves ar all of the net. with only a little applique at the wrists. Lace as complete or partial costumes continues to grow in favor, and all kinds are seen black, white and ecru, cream and butter. One decided novelty is a long polonaise of butter colored Russian net, over which is wrought an elaborate design in pure white, with black lines as tendrils and stems to the vines and flowers represented. It is quite unique and is so arranged that it can be worn over any kind of dress where the colors are suited aud be a dressy portion to all. There ia a line of machine woven lact where the pattern Is In rlgwigs, chevrons and herringbones, with set figures between the stupes, usually representing some sort of small flower. This lace is not so very expensive, and so it is used to make overdresses, overskirts and overwaists. In fact, some whole dresses are made of it. and these are rather for summer than for the present, though there are some very elegant reception ani dinner dresses made of it now. There is shown in the illustration a dress made of this lace that is, a por tiou of it. The sleeves and guimpe are unlined and of the lace. The polonaise part is cut in princess shape, with some drapery of the same across the bust. On the left shoulder and in front there are blue tulle rosettes, and a fringed jabot fells from the lower one. The bottom is vandyked and edged with turquoise blue floss silk fringe. The undergown is of turquoise blue oriental silk. At the bottom are five flounces of white net, each edged with a narrow Valenciennes lace. The stock is of turquoise blue velvet. One more word about the use of the rich applique laces. There is no part of a garment that it does not embellish. Figaros are imitated with it. Yokes and bretelles and separate set pieces are applied as individual taste dictates. A

handsome tailor suit of light tan cloth. with a stitched skirt and overskirt and with a slashed blouse waist, had a rich applique of ecru lace laid over the bust and shoulders like a square yoke. There ik-na n nnrrow line of insertion, with black velvet run in in troii tron fashion, and this jf mimwm mlante th edges of tbe slashes 5xid on ttre- blpti collar. - Tbew lab".T Iflaces were tilled in with white china caape, closely plaited. These are not all by any means, but some of the other new things claim our attention. There are "spring openings" now every day, but they do not show very many things which 1 have failed to speak of before. One may say that homespun and broadcloth are undoubtedly to be the best liked stuffs for all tailor gowns, but that does not mean that the cheviots tweeds, serges and all the line of cravenefte coverts will be left outside. The broadcloths are mostly in such light tints that one would have to be a millionaire to keep a clean supply for a season. Still they are most beautiful. They are made up, it seems to me, as fancy dictates and without any set pat tern, though the perfection of finish is as obligatory as before. And what stiff stitching! I have discovered the secret of the inflexible stiffness of the scalloped and plain edges of these tailored jackets. They put Unending tissue along the in side, and when the hot irons are pressed upon the place, which has been properly dampened, this melts, but firmly glues the cloth into one compact hardness. Nothing can ever undo it, but h looks verv stylish, the garment thus finished. There are some new tints for these broadcloths, such as peach blow rose, daybreak gray, heart of rose, sage green. neva blue and all the tans and biscuit tints and silver and pearl grays, and one must not forget the lilac and violet tints There are so many shades to these dainty tints, each christened by a different po etic name, that I give up trying to enu merate them all, but heavy lace ani nar row bands of fur are their mt elegant trimming, though, naturally, the fur would be left off after April. Stitchnijt and narrow satin milliner's folds are al very suitable and very fashionable: als verv !'rnnt. TomporaisGo Women hold np Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and "Favorite Prescription as examples of what all medicines should be in absolute freedom from alcohol and narcotics. They are strictly temperance medicines. They contain no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor any other narcotic. False formulas of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Peisctiption having been published by ignorant or tinscxnpulous persons, Dr. R. V. Pierce as president of the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., the manufacturers of his remedies, offers one thousand dollars for any bottle of these medicines which on analysis shall show the presence either of alcohol or of opium, cocaine, or any other narcotic. Suits against the originators and publishers at these false formulas have beea instituted, and in order to effectually stop tbe publication of these malicious falsehoods. Dr. Pierce asks that his friends will send him copies of any circular, pamphlet, or other advertisement, in which the statement is made that " Golden Medical Discovery or" Favorite Prescription contain alcohol or opium or other narcotica. Address Dc R. V. BnOalo, H. T.

TRANS-ATLANTIC TRAVELERS.

Furnished Special Attendants by the Penn- " sylvan ia System. The bureau of attendants for trans Atlantic travelers established in Jersey Citv and New York City twenty years agv by the Pennsylvania Sys tem has proven a reat convenience to persons making European trips and to tourists arriving tn America at that port. It will tie particularly convenient for visitors to the Paris Exposition because the departure docks of most of the Atlantic steamshio lines are convenient to the new Jersey City passenger station of the Pennsylvania Kailroau txmpany. The bureau consists 01 experienced agents whose duties are to meet passengers arriving in Jersey City and New York over the Pennsylvania lines and assist them in arranging for trans-Atlantic trips via any of the steamship lines by conducting them to steamships and aiding in the preparations for a trip abroad. lnese agents wui provide caos op erated bv the Pennsylvania system and aid passengers with their bag gage. 1 hey are fully posted on matters pertaining to steamships leaving New York, 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 journejs irom New York over the Pennsylvania Lanes bv furnishing tickets, arrang ing for the transfer of baggage irom steamship docks after it has been passed by customs inspectors, and having the same checked through to destination. They will reserve sleep ing car accommodations and relieve persons of the foregoing details, making themselves useful as attendants and guides free of charge. Further information on the subject may be obtained bv addressing the nearest Pennsylvania Lines Ticket Agent, or W. W. Richardson, District Passenger Agent, IndianajMjlis, Ind A Thousand Tongues Could not express the rapture of Annie E. bpringer of llo Howard street, Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. King s New Discovery for consumption had completely cured her of that hacking cough that for manv years made life a burden. All other remedies and doctors could trive her no help, but she says of that roval cure "it soon removed the pain in my chest and I can now sleep soundly, something I can scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sounding its praise troughout the universe." So will everyone who tries Dr. King's New Discovery for any troubles of the throat, chest or lungs. Price 50e and fl. Trial bottle free at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store; every bottle guaranteed. o Robbed the Grave. A startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yel low, eyes sunken, tongue coateu, pain continually in bacfc ana siues, no appetite, gradually growing weaker day by day. Fortunately, a friend advised trying 'Electric Hit ters, and to my great iov ana sur prise tbe first ttottla irulu a decided I for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another vic tim, o one should fail to try them. Only 5(cts., guaranteed, at A. (1. Euken & Co. s drug store, a That Thrcbbing Headache. Would quickly leave vou H you used Dr. King s New Life Pills Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick and nervous headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves aud build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only Uac. Money back if not cured. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. a. OAST Bears the ? hB YOD Haffl !W3yS Bought Signature of Remedy For Nervous Exhaustion. Are you weakened and exhausted by overwork, worry or disease? The Mystic Life Renewer will quickly re new your strength and vitality. It is the greatest nerve builder known It is a marvelous vitalizer and strengthener. It quickly and certain ly cures loss of appetite, indigestion, nervous weakness, palpitation of the heart and failing health. It is in deed a wonderful Life Renewer and Life Strengthener. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists, Richmond 3 "Now good digestion waits on appetite, and health on both." If it down't, try Burdock Blood Bitters. The Noblest Mind The best contentment has. " Yet, nowever nooie in mina, no man or woman can have perfect contentment without physical health. The blood must be kept pure and the stomach and the digestive organs in good order. 1 he best means for this purpose is Hood's Sarsaparilla. It promptly cures all blood humors and eruptions and tones up the system. The favorite cathartic is Hood s Pills. 25c. CASTOR I A Tor Infant! and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Try Grain-O! Try Grain-O! Ask vour grocer today to show vou a package of Grain-O the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adults. All who try it like it. urain-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress, i the price of coffee. 15 and 25c per package. Sold by all grocers. ;I had a running, itching sore on my leg. Suffered tortures. Doan's Ointment took away the burning and itching instantly, and quickly effect ed permanent cure. ' C. VT. Lenhart, Bowling Green, O.

TO WASH COLORED, TABLE CLOTHS

A sraat mmy paraoaa h liv b n da tbair n washiaa. acd catered afete llaca m m vuhiaa. T keep tttm lookiaa arv aad frarn tadiat m a littl Gold Dust Washing Povder la dM wasa water, aad dry la the ahade. It la voaderhtl fco lo& a pretty red labia ckxfe arUl keep Its freahaesa vashed tbia var. Yaaa tad ar colored aapktaa the ease ar. "WOLKCM Sl'LK rv MotSIWOfc"' tr 11 f Twa a. a. raiaaaaa oeaaraanr. Richmond Steam Laundry Always in the Lead! ' D. W. WALTERS. Proprietor. Carpet Clealnrr. J. H. STINSOIM, THF OLD RBUAHLR SHOEMAKER, fi t1!5 lt the VmalBena. Tboor hu have aoreor tonder fcot. corn cr bnrlon, will Hud pleaeate la wrriBf Bttnnoe's make of ehoee. SepeJrfiMr and promptly done.! c V JTt, KH!t Plumbing Heating Lighting Gas Fixtures Steel Ranges Repairing, Etc. H. H. MEERHOFF PHONE 46. Nasal CATARRH la all its stages tUera ehonld xj cleauuacus. Elj's Cream Ealm cleaneea.ooothee&nd ht-a'a the di-seas-ed meru ai.e. It cures catarrh an j ur.vte away a cold iu iUe kcjul quickly. Cream Iil:n If placed Into the poairlla, epreada over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief ia tinmediate an t a core (allows. It ia not drying doea mrf rr-T t""-'"g Large Size, SO cents, Drag. giU ay mail; Tclaretuc, JO cema bja!!. KLY BROTHERS. 5(1 Warren StmeU He..' York. JEM CHICHESTER'S ENGIttH Pennyroyal pills H 4 'Vfcv OHleiavI Mt Only OranlnA, W- -r8AFE. Aiwairel.t,l .mI,.. fr-im" 1 .iSAViV rur C'HHlUXIKiS J ..!. I V'aJFTSa HKI n4 4.M aurti;i4 Km rle4 wUtl Tko- Ulfc.r. R faM Ti tntcm0 afctittii.M.i mnd JU. fW tlaaae. Hti of JOtir ftX f rO I 4?. ! 1 JlT "Anii r Pnrtl-lr. TtlmMlaUa ud Rllr IW U(i."hi i-itaw. Xtf re tttPti Mnii. IO.IMm f - BTK.BteW fttd t ttiia ppr. MaUtftM NMn. rUilt f J Pit? 41 Is no-v.poncur r'mHjy f.,r : uaorTK iilnt, Sprro!urrhaft, Whit, luntttiril i charge, or tir iDftamma tion. irrltatioD or uiryraPrTnu oawciA, tloo of uiucooi mnt " I'vEhnsCheM"" Co. trn. oa-ftitr.ojrttit Hold fcy nmtKMU. or spot to plain wrapper. ry exprtM. prpftiJt un mutt, or 3 iOtwv, f2.75. Circular Hit on rwjrjt t:.3.'lf v nil fin. Uii! BEAUTY, M CONQUEROR BELLAVITA Araeoio Beauty Tableta and PUla. A pert feetiy safe and iraarantrad trratinmt for all akia disorders. Reatorea the bloom el youth te laded lacea. 10 days' treatment SOe : SO days' $1.00, by mail. Bend for eirrnlar. Addrms, NEIVITA MEDICAL CO, Uiaasa ft Jack sea SiaCakaat Sold by A. G. Luken ft Co.. Main street and Curme ft Co , 415 North Eighth street. dniggiHts. S. K. MORGAN, TaUpaaaeV1 1 B. EPL0Y51ET, REAL EST.4TF Information, Abstractor. InsoT ance and Notr Work. place te hnj a bone ae yen pay rrt eettcjel rioaiher ) Hfeb tr Frrlh F Cincinnati, Richmond & Ft. Wayne Rail road Company. Richmond, Ind., March 15, 19'XJ. The annual meeting of the stockholders of tbe Cincinnati, Richmond and Ft. Wayne Kailroad company will be held at the oflice of the company, In the city of Richmond, Indi ana, on THURSDAY, APRILS, WOO, 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. L.IOOETT, tf Secretary. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the ue of atomizers in ap plying liquids into the nasal pissages for catarrhal troubles, the prorritors nrerisire Cream Ralm ia liquid form, which will be known as Ely s Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cts. Druffoista or by mail. The liauid DO form embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by the membrane and does not dry up tbe secretions but changes them to a natural and healthy character. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York.

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Pennsylvania Lines. Richmond Union Station Time Table. Kffecttve Nov. 1, 1MB. ' CBNTBALTIMa t Daily except taada.4 w J Daily. PrtUfcmre. Olalaatl. Oktoaa; mm St. Lwlt Railway, Ktaa aatl Deviate. aMaag aael Olaelaaatl. Kaatwaral Trataa. Cta Ma 3 Exp I n u tCim Acc a kj as am IFui Sautkem Mail & Kxpi j 5s pax f l-ogaasport Acc... s fa pa f Mackinaw and Cia Exp WaatwareJ Tralaa. t Logaaport Acc - 4 a 4 4 J 1 f eat IV 1st Chicago Mail a t xp 10 55 tLocansport Acc ...... I,.... y ao pa. y ) pea Chicago Mail a fcxp. 1 a to pm naopea Cta and Mackinaw Kxp 4S F" laalaaaaalla Dlvialaa, at (MtararaTralaa, St I. N Y Mail & K .. 5 ) aat j it aat lad ft Columb Acc ft fan 55 ea lj aai Pcna Special lMi is r St L ft N Mail ft Ep T S faa 43 pa St L ft N V Urn ss pa St L ft N Y Kaat Mail iooj aa Ind ft Richmond Acc ft Ejp j 43 Baa Waatararel Trarfaa. St L Famt Mail 1 !H N V ft St I. Fau Mail ft Exp..j 15 aat (aeaai St L Faat Et to to aai tCol ft Ind Act ft Eap ta eoaaa te 53 F Fast Mail 4 53 P 4 N Y ft St L Eap . T 'SP 1 iV Richmond ft Ind Acc ft Iup. JO aai Olaolaaatl Olvtalaa Bail ) Calaaabita, via Oaf taa aael Xaala. . Eaatararel Tral .; JHkh ft Sprine Mail Daily ft Ea !K it Spring Exp........ -.. Stl.&NYlim ... " S o pea 5 5 m 4 an oaa to aaa ISt L ft N Y Fa.t MaU... Kith ft Xcnui Acc ' Waatwaral Tralaa. M L raat Mail $ y aa St L, FaM Fxp .....w aj am Spring A K Mail ft Ep.............4 40 pa Spring a Rich Kxp ... . ,o 55 pM .Spring ft Rich Acc to to aam Graael Raalela Ia4laaa Rallwi twaaa Rlehaiaaelaaal Maaklaa Ft. Wayaa aaol 'Oraa4 Raaltfa. Morthwarel Tralaa. tR AlMack Exn via leal I 11 to 1 IK A Gr Rap Mail ft Exp.. JCm ft Mac Mail ft Exp.... ISairtawaral Tralaa. JOr R ft R Mail Exp, 3 40 pm Mack ft Cin Mail ft Ep 50 axa 1 1 Wayne ft K -10 30 aaa Baggage must be at station twenty auauM train time. - C. W.ELMER, Ticket 1. A. CORMON. Suuoa Maater. Agent F1BE AIABM OXE8. let district, south of Main,, weat o" seventh. t let and eoata C, plnnofaotory 19 -3d and south BS 14- -th aad sooth D 11 -6th and aooth B 16 6th and sonth B IS 7th aad sooth O Sd district, south of Mala, bat wee a 7th and eleventh 181 Mh and Main A th and aoatb B 1M 7th and sooth i ;96 eta and eonth A HI 10th and sooth C Of Hth and Mala m 11 and acath I Sd district, south of Maln,.eaet of eleventh 181 Hth and sooth B 12th aad eoata S4 14h and Mala , las 14th and aoath O - ' , tie lath and eonth A V auth aad Mala .. 4th district, north at Mala, west of 1Mb ia river . i -41 Fd aad Mat a, BoMnaoa's ebor 48 sd and north O 45 Ctty ttnildina 46 Oaar, boot A) Oo 4 No. 1 Boas house, aorta ta 47 CTham pkn nallla at iota aad aorta I Mh district. West aUchtaoa aad Sevastopol W sd aad Chestoat " ll-VU and National toad A3 W (dead Klnaey 6a w td and aMohmoad ave M Barlham oolioge t Htate aad Boyer Orant aad Bide 67 Bant and Map St Orant and Sheridan Bridge ave, paper mill Ita district, aeth ot D, eaet of loath el BaOroad shop 49 Hutton'a coTi factory St Hooeler dr U w rka 44 Wayne acrtcaltaral works 66 1ty sj 111 works en Weatoott earrlace oo Wt 14th and north B ' Tthtdkatrict, betwaea Malauaad aorta D, eaet ot tenth , stb and north A , r.l -Hth aad north B 171 14th and north O rn- So t arms boose f74 lBtb bad aortb O 176 td aad north B " . ' PCSIAL uauu 1 1 Patrol call I 1 Plre preesara 10- Natural fas on 1 l- f mott S ytre prrssnre of te la in Kstoral ase aa Hand-made Harness, ALL, GRADES. 6ET OUR PRICES. SOS MAIS STAPlMsaaa 147S-1SS. THE WICCINO CO. ELLC2AD0 STZAU ULUOTBT l. v. stissos, raor. - TllliainS