Richmond Palladium (Daily), 6 April 1900 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. FRIDAY. APRIL 6 1900.

it i

Tto C30 litres I CdD, i if) Qrippo, ft V Wrtooplrur ' Couh7" Asthma. y Bronchitis and Incipient A CL Consumption, la Jc r Cum !wnk t4 Vuim IVuam. V

Richmond Palladium. FRI DAY ATRtL Q, 900 I PuMiabad very ntami (Sunday snapMd) bj ' - TBI PiLUMUM CO. TERMS OF SITBHCRIPTION ; 'Jb jmmr by mail, poaitga paid !(' om mos , r - - Obo Man, ry rr(r ... ; - : Republican City Ticket. Oooaollman, First Wri, . CmmIIm, . Scaond Worm, Mowey W Daiakar. Coonollman, TMrtf Ward, DavM f. Wholon. ' -i '-'" ' ' '. OMinollmaa, In an, Foortli War. Frank MatT. Counollsaao, Fifth Ward, Haary l Kafcionbrtnk. r-'r Oouftallataa, Slith War4. Arthur A. Carina, Sr. CaaaaHntan, Soroatk ward, Ed. MmM. Mrs. Dewey has instructed the admiral to announce that he is a Democrat. Now let her give him a primer and set him to studying what a Democrat is. The house Republican caucus last night voted to accept ths senate amendments to the Porto Rican bill. The bill will be passed by the house Monday or Tuesday and the President will sign it at once. That will close the Porto Rican incident. We have been asked several time since the appointment of the Wayne county delegates to the Republican state convention how they stand on the gubernatorial question. We can not answer the question, but we assume that they fairly represent the sentiment of Wayne county Republicans. That sentiment, if we are not very much mistaken, is in favor of a pretty even division of the Wayne delegation among several candidates. There are three or four avowed candidates for governor,1 either one of whom would rijceive the full Republican support hi the state, if nominated, and, if elected, would talca hig-b rank amonf Indiana gov- , ernorif,,, xaiuwt tvK iitfi naaamnai In every respect there is very little difference between them. In view of the fact that Wayne county has no favors to ask of the convention this year it would certainly be good policy ami good politics for the Wayne dele gation to give all of these eligibl candidates some support and thus secure the good will of their friends throughout the state. They would consider such a course reasonable and fair. If, on the other hand ... Wayne should concentrate on any one of these candidates the others would certainly have good reason to remember us unkindly and to cherish revenge. - Real Estate Transfers. (Compiled by Ex-Recorder N. S. La mar.,) - - Eben Louck to' Theodore IL Hill for $400, undivided one-half of lot 30 in II. A. Leed's addition to Rich mond. Philip O. Price to Eben Louck and Theodore H. Hill, for $800, lot 11 i John M. Eain's addition to Rich mond. Eli H. Thomas to Francis L. Thomas, for $550, part northwest quarter section 29-15-1, New Garden township. Elizabeth Sweet to Josephus Kin der for $1,700, part northeast quarter section 14, la, 14, containing 44 j acres, Abmgton township. . Trustees Llagerstowu to Lorenzo D. tox for $40. part southwest quar ter section 23, 17, 12, containing 1 4U-1U0 acres, Jefferson township. George L. Gates to John W. Ste veuson for $2,000, lots 1, 2, Charles it. Doran subdivision of G. H. G. addition to Richmond. John Dennv to William II. Huff man for $1,000, northeast 1 of south east section 25, IS. 12, containing 40 acres, uaiton township. Gertrude Wiggins West to Ida M Starr for $200, undivided 1 of lot .33 in C. Fetta's addition to Richmond T. Henry Davis to Arthur "A. Curme jr., for $2,000, part lots 25 26 in J. r. Mmtn et al addition to Rich mond. . . - , :- -. - v Augustus C. Scott to John and Eliza ihute, for $3,300, part s. e. sec 11, and part s. w. 1 seo 13 in tp. 13, range I, containing 66 12-100 acres, navnetp. C, C. Binkley, exr. to George L. Crome, for $1,400 part sec. 5-13-1, land on south seventh street Rich mond. Georce W. Hadden to Laura Pen quit claim for $1,500, lot 36, Haynes addition to Richmond. Abram S. Johnson to Mattie C. Henderson for $500, part lot 53 Bickle A Laws addition to Rich mond. John Henning to Ella Foster for $300. lot 23 Hugh Moffitt's addition to Richmond. Henrv W. Deuker to Kate Xeal for $1,500, lot 17 in Haynes addition to Kichmond. . Lvcurgus W.Beeson.commissioner, to Eliza A. Warren for $3,700. part southwest quarter section 36, 16, 12, con taimng 46 acres, Washington township. , Order of court, vesting title to Clara Belle Fleming, undivided 'onethird interest in part northeatquarter section 31, 18, 13, containing 40 acres, Perrv township. Clara Belle Fleming to William H. ghaw, undivided one-third interest

in part northeast quarter section 31, 13, 13, containing 40 acres, Perry township. Joseph Thomas to Phillip Brookins for $500, lot 173 in Hayne' addition to Richmond. Joseph Knight to Allen E. and Rodema Chenoweth for $1,050, west half of east half northwest quarter section .10, 17, 14, containing 40 acres. New Garden township. Jiseph Thomas to Philip Rrookins for t-SOO, part northwest quarter section 37, 13, 1, land in city of Richmond. Henry C. Starr, administrator, to Elmira J. Whitesell, for 13,610, undivided two-thirds of southwest quarter section 17-17-13, Jefferson township. Elizabeth Strickler to Elmira J. Whitesell, consideration to have her home and take care of Elizabeth Strickler during life, undivided onethird of southwest quarter section 17-17-13, containing 1D2 acres, Jefferson township, Eugene Morel to Joseph Messmer, forr700, lot 10, A. S. Ruby's out lots, Richmond. Charles I. Stoxelmeyer, commissioner, to George and Amanda J. Lichty, for 125. part northwest quarter section 25-16-12, land in Germantown. Jane Edwards et al. to Wayne Mullen for $400, part southeast and southwest I section 5, 17, 14, containing 138 acres, Perry township. Alice L. Davis to Lova S. Foulke for 175, lot 6 Davis sub div. in southeast i section 31, 14, 1. Henry C. Starr Ad mr. to William H Replogle for $2,150, undivided i part southeast and southwest i section 7, 17. 13, containing 88 acres, Jefferson township. Elizabeth Strickler to William II. Replogle for $1,000, q. a to part southeast and southwest t section 7. 17, 13, containing 88 acres, Jefferson township.

gXO0O0OCXXXDOOCXX0O0OOO0O For years and years the minstrel singer has held full sway in the hearts of all classes and conditions of people. There is an exquisite touch of pathos and simplicity of tuneful melody in the minstrel ballad that goes straight to the hearts of everybody. It app?al3 to all alike! the young, the old, the rich, the poor. There is no eoarbination of sound that is so harmoniously sweet to the ear as the lulling diminuendo and the soul-stirring crescendo of an octette of well trained voices. A1G. Field has been particularly fortunate in the selection of his vocal choir. Reese Prosser, Harry Sheldon, John C. Dickens, Paul La Londe, George Hassell, George P. Marshall, A.Fred Meikens and C. C. Pearl are the singers who are familiar to all minstrel patrons. The contingent is directed by the famous male soprano, George Hassell, and the charming manner in which the choruses of all the latest and most tune compositions are rendered is a source of delight to those who witness the Al G. Field Greater Minstrels. Gennett theatre next Saturday, April 7. Prices lower floor 50-75c $1. Balcony 50-75c. Gal lery 25c. Story of a Slave, To be bound hand and foot for forty years by the chains of dis ease is the worst form of slavery George D. Williams of Manchester Mich., tells how such a slave was made free. He says: '"My wife ha been so helpless for five years that she could not turn over in tied alone After using two bottles of Electric Bitters, she is wonderfully improved ;,4 ,.1.1 1, rri.:.. auu auiu uri un 11 nui xlu supreme remedy for female disease quickly cures nervousness, sleepless ness, melancholy, headache, bac ache, fainting and dizzy spells. Thi miracle-working medicine is a god send to weaK, su-kiv, run down ihhv pie. Everv bottle guaranteed. Sold by A. G.Luken & Co. druggists. 6 Prevented A Tragedy. Timelv information triven Mrs. George Long, of New Straitsville Ohio, prevented a dreadful t raged and saved two lives. A frightful cough had long kept her awake every night. She had tried manv reme dies and doctors but steadily grew worse until urged to trv Dr. Iviug New Discovery. One bottle wholly cured her, and she writes this mar velous medicine also cured Mr. Long of a severe attack of pneumonia. Such cures are positive proof of the matchless merit of this grand remedy for curing all throat, chest and lung troubles. Oolv aOc and $1. Every bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free at A. G. Lukeu .fc Co. 's drur store. 6 Bismarck's Iron Nerve Was the result of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tre mendous energv are not found where stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are out of order. If vou want these qualities and the success they bring, use Vr. lvmsr s tew Life Pills. Thev develop everj- power of brain and body. Only 2oo at A. G. Luken Jt Co. s drug store. 6 'There is no little enem. Lit tie impurities in the blood are sour ces of great danger and should be xpeilod by Hood s barsaparilla. 2 Heart Pains Palpitation, fluttering or irregular pulsations, choking sensations, shortness of breath, smothering spells, fainting or sinking spells, dropsical swell Ings of feet and ankles, all come from a vreak heart- The only safe and reliable medicine for weak hearts is Dr. Miles Heart Cure, It never fails to benefit when taken in time. "I taken with evere paini'nmv heart. followed by palpitaaon and smothering speUt o severe that 1 could not lie down to sleep. After doctoring for eight months I begaa taking Dr. M ies' Heart Cure, axd wten 1 ka4 used five bot)s 1 was cared." . Mas. Elizabeth Voict. Z Terra Haute, lei. De . Mites' Heart Cti re 4 . ... : : Is sold at all droggists en a positive guartce. Write" to hwf d vice mod booklet to Dr. Miles Mwtcal Co Elkhart. In.

oooooooooooooooooooooooooo

III PALESTINE.

Caiaa Dawa Fram lerntaltm tslerichs Aad What Was Sees sa the Vst Ma or Objects sf Interest Visited Letter Somber 28. Cotropoodeoce Bidunmu! Palladuna. On Board New-England, March 9, 19O0. "A certain man went down from JWtKiiilem to Jericho." and we went down also to see the road he traveled "Down is the correct word apd nowhere more than at the beginning of the journey. Passmg by the ew uate ana Damascus oaie uu north side, we descended rapidly the foot of the Mount of Olives, pars ing in the midst of a lot of beggsrs and lepers on the way. Inquij concernincj these brought the infor mation that most of them are aosolutelv deoendent uxn what th can obtain bv bezinns, an J th miserable existence troes on till th die as thev have lived. We oassed the Uarden 01 uein- " - m j-w J t semane and from it looked up the steeD side Mt. Moriah to the Gold ien Gate. Then we went up, up on the Mount of Olives and then again wel nt down" to Jericho. On our way We nassed hundreds of Russian Greek pilgrims, both men and womn, walking through slush and mud their way to visit holy places and on to st be baptized in Jordan. The Aoost'es Fountain is the fl place of interest we reached, although there is little that is attractive. The tradition that Jesus and the disciples drank here is quite reasonable for it is directly on the road they traveled. The next place is the Inn of the Good Samaritan, and near by we saw the cave where it is alleged the robbers hid who attacked the man that "fell among thieves." Here horses are fed and watered and carriages are washed, there being an extensive feed yard. Though the journey Is only fifteen miles (to Jericho), and three horses are driven to each carriage, it is a difficult one and it is necessary that horses be fed on the way. At Jericho we put up at Hotel Gilgal, and we fared well, though hotel service is strange in contrast with that to which we have been accustomed. We first drove out to Elisha's Fountain, mentioned in II Kings, 2:21, and realized its importance when we learned that a large tract of land is wholly dependent upon it for irrigation. A field is tilled every other year, though there is no apparent reason why it might not be cultivated every year. To carry the waters of the fountain a strong stone aqueduct has been constructed. It was the rule for all to drive from Jericho to the Jordan river, but it had been raining much and was very muddy and carriages were mired and soon overturned in the mud. Besides the Jordan was out of its banks and it was impossible to reach the real Jordan. We determined to do a better thing to walk up the Brook Cherith, where Elijah was fed by the ravens. The Jericho of today consists of a few mud huts and some new hotels for the entertainment of tourists. But there was ouce a splendid city here and the first part of our - tour, which' was takeo afoot, was over a level plane where once stood a city worth seeing. At every step we saw the evidences of it. Broken pottery and other such pieces were in abundance. Walls of pools and aqueducts and of houses were seen frequently. A little way off are t he remains of the great Pool of Herod. Several recent excavations we saw have been made by the Pales tine Exploration Fund. It was while walking here that we found oneof the coins mentioned in a former letter. Brook Cherith is at the bottom of a ravine a thousand .eet deep. Wi walked along a path on the north sidegoisga distance of about si miles. In the cliffs here and there are caves to which artificial struc tures have been added, and monks inhabit them. We saw several such homes. At last we came to the re mains of an old Roman palace. The smooth surface of mountain rock had served as one of the walls and upon it still adheres the plastering upon which the colors that ornamented it are preserved. Here, making search we picked up a numoer or mosaics that had once formed the beautiful floor of this palace. Here in this, the wilderness of Judea, were once pal aces and luxuries. Two aqueducts on the one side and two on the other conducted water and we traced them with ease, Going a little farther we came to a convent where hermit monks reside Our wanderings brought us up to the lower story of a four story struc ture built in the cliffs. Our guide pulled a rope, and thus rang a bell when a monk looked out and down from above, and, see ing us, came down, unlocked the door and admitted us. The room into which we entered contained two donkeys, and from it we ascended two nights of stairs and then went into the chapel where the monks were performing their religious ceremonies, closing by going about kiss ing the pictures and images m the chapel. N e were taken to a recep tion room una rested on divans, and excellent refreshments were brought to us. Leaving here, we crossed to the other side and returned to Jeri cho, but so late as to be quite dark. the darkness suddenly we heard a growl of an animal not more than fifty feet away, and our guide said at once, that s a hyena, and began isrhting matches to frighten it away. Another ctow! a moment later showed us that it had receded from us, and we were willing to excuse it for not coming closer. Hyenas are very numerous here and we saw sev eral hides of those that had been killed. Next day, on our return to Jeru salem, we saw liethany and visited he tomb of Lazarus, which is quite well down in the rock- Also saw the remains of the House of Simon, the Leper, and the house of Martha and Mary. Of course we look at such places of repute from curiosity, but nave no confidence in their genuine ness, though they may be genuine. ! Lllwood O. Lllis. ; For Sale. Seventy shares J. M. Hutton A Co. stock of Richmond, Indiana. Bids will be received for same at the Capi tal State Hank of Idaho, Ruse, Idaho. until April 10th, 1900. 10 per cent. must accompany each bid. Amounts so deposited will be returned to the nsuceessful bidders when bids are opened. H. E. Neal, j Cashier of the Capital State Bank of Idaho.

ACTS OP CONGRESS

Hawaii Territorial Gorerunea Bill eKlll Haaielnir Ftre. Washington. April a. Th house did mot finUh the bill to provide territorial jforerncirat few ' Hawaii jester-lay. When the hoar fixed fi- taking a rote, 4 o'clock, arrived lew than half the bill had been covered and so many amendments remained that It was agreed to contiue the consideration of the hill nnder the 5-minute rule cntll It waa finished. Several Important amendments were asrreed to yesterday, among them the following offered bj Mr. Kobinson (Ind.): to nullify all labor contracts made since the date of annexation and providing that hereafter no law should be enacted to enforce theai, adopted 45 to 42; to extend the alien contract labor laws to the islands, to prohibit the sale of Into&icatlar Ihjuor In saloons, to limit the land holdings of corporations to 1.000 acres and to substitute for the house provision relating to the appointment of Judges and other officers of the island the senate prevision. The bouse provision lodged the appointing power in the governor; the senate placed It in the president. iuring the day's comparatively brief ofen session of the senate. Mr. Galllnger (X. H.) presented an argument against the seating of Hon. M. S. Quay as a senator from Pennsylvania. He devoted btmself almost entirely to the constitutional phases of the question. Most of the day was spent in executive session in considering, the Hay-Pauncefote treaty for th utodiiicatloa of the Clay ton-Bulwer treaty. A SHORT CUT House Kapubltcauts Ajrre to Send Porto Rican Bill Direct to President. Washington, April 6. The Republicans of the house in caucus last night

decided to take the shortest possibli

route to a termination ef the 1'orto Rican tariff problem by concurring In all the senate amendments and sending the bill directly to the president. Tbere was a feeble protest from Mr. Cooper of Wisconsin, chairman of the Insular commission, and Mr. Moody of Massachusetts, who favored "standing out against some of the features of the civil government scheme attached to the bill by the senate. They objected especially to the senate provision making all the members of the upier council of the Porto Rican legislature appointees of the president and clothing them with the power to grant franehises, but the sentiment of the caucus was overwhelmingly against them. None of the Republicans who voted against the original house bill were at the caucus. As soon as the Republicans absent from the city can be gotten here, as early as Monday, the matter will be brought before the house under a special rule. Managers Elect Offlcera. Washington, April 6. The board of managers of the National Soldiers' Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, in session in this city, yesterday elected officers: Jen. Martin Machon, New York, president; Gen. W. J. Sewell, New Jersey, first vice president; Col. J. L. Mitchell, Wisconsin, second .vice president; MaJ. George W. Steele. Indiana, secretary. The board will leave here Friday to inspect the home at Hampton, Va. HLtt tela or 8ta-nM.' Washington, April C An order was issued yesterday by the postotlice department for the largest single ship ment of ordinary postage stamps ever made iu the history of the office. The shipment will taUe place next Friday when 53.3o4.20O stamps of the value of '.Xh'i.tjT wil be sent to l,30t offices throughout the country. MARSH CONVICTED Jury Make Quick Work of MtchiCii Military Equipment Scandal. lousing. Mictou. April 6. Arthur F. Marsh of Allan, late inspector general of the Michigan National Guard and until recently chairuiau of the Republican state central committee, was convicted yesterday of having conspired with certain of his official associates to defraud the state. The penalty Is 14 years' Imprisonment or less. He was Indicted by the county grand Jury on showing made Implicating him In the sensational deal wherein state military clothiug aud equipment valued at some $ti5.00 was alleged to have been sold for $10,000, shipped to Chicago, thence, without breaking bulk, to a military supply concern in Kalamazoo and then repurchased by the state military board for a!out $40,000. William L. White, state quartermaster general, the principal figure In the alleged fraud, left the country shortly after an Indictment against him had been found. The next to be tried for alleged connection with the deal is Col. Eli R. Sutton of Detroit, a regent of the University of Michigan, member of Gov. Pingree's military staff and for several years one of the governor's closest and most trusted friends. Marsh was on trial something over a fortnight. The Kalamazoo men who had conducted the negotiation nf tr, deal in behalf of the military clothing establishment were strone witnesses relating the entire circumstances with out any reserve on account of their own connection with It. and other testimony was fortified by ex ceptionally strong documentary evi dence. The defense called no witnesses, but made strenuous pleas to the jury to the effect that Marsh was a victim of a conspiracy ratner than a conspirator. The case went to the Jury at 2 p. m.. and 'two hours later the verdict of guilty Was returned. Outlaws Fire From Ambush. El Taso. Tex.. April C News has been received here to the effect that Georsre A. Scarborough and his son. fcd Scarborough, were fired on from ambush by outlaws 10 miles out from San Simon. The elder S ! rf w . iv ill tri was shot through the right lez above the knee. Scaboroogb. and his son are employed by the cattlemen to mn down cattle thieves, and were chasing two wnen they were ambushed. tJeorge Scarlorough is an ex-Texas ranger and depury United States marshal, and has for, 10 years been a terror to outlaws on this border. It i thought the wound he received will cost him his leg. The outlaws hid be hind rocks and were not seen by th. Bcarborr. - - BABY'S BQRYM nau tat can be entirely avoided by the use of liniment of priceless value to all womm Sold by all druggists at one dollar per UUIUC. A booklet, eivirar all details, win h sent free by Bradheld Regulator Cosraanv Atlanta. Oa. -

FATAL. RAILWAY WRECK Terrible DiMater on trie Fort Worth and .Denver Road In Tex.

Fort Worth. Tex, April fl-One of the most serious wrecks in the history of the Fort Worth and Denver City railroad occurred yesterday at a point Just south of Magenta, 37ti miles north of this city. As a result two men art dead and several others are injured. The deadJOIIN F. DANE, mall clerk of Denver. JOHN J. KUXTZ, passenger, residence unknown. The train was made up of first and second class coaches, combination, cafe car, express and mail and baggage cars aud Iulliuan sleepers. At the time of the accideut the train was running at full speed, when It struck a defect in the track, caused by a partial washout. The rutin? train was ditched, the cars being piled up in a promiscuous heap. To add to the horrors of the wreck a fire started in the debris, consuming the entire mass of wrecked cars. Many passengers who managed to extricate themselves were badly burned. Mall Clerk John F. Dane of Denver, was buried beneath the wreckage and burned to death. John J. Kuiitz, a passenger, also lost his life. Agent McGinnis of the Wells. Fargo Express company. Is unable to say what the loss of money and valuables will be. but the loss to the railroad company will be very heavy as the entire train was burned. Dreaded the Dissecting Table. Atlanta. April 6. F. O. Dickensheets of the Kansas City Journal, killed himself at the Jackson hotel last night by taking morphine. While making preparations to end his life he wrot? a letter to the papers with the pathetic reo,iU'St: "I have remembered you; now that I am dead, remember me. lh not allow my body to become a subject for the dissecting class. Bury me any way you see fit. but for the love of God do not allow any medical college to get uie." " For Starving India. Topeka, Kan., April 0. Gov. Stanley presided at a massmeeting here hist uisht for the purpose of inaugurating a movement to raise 1 ,000,0011 bushels of corn to send to the famine sufferers of India. The Rev. Charles M. Sheldon was the principal speaker aud started the subscription by pledging $l,oou of the share of the profits resulting from the Sheldon edition of The Capital. May Develop a Plot. Brussels, April d. One of the accomplices of the youth Sipido, who attempted the life of the Frince of Wales at the railway station here on Wednes dav. has leen arrested and interro gated by the commissary of police. Sipido seems inclined to make a con feseiun. and Judging from his latest statements, the outrage was the out com of a plot. Rosso-Japanese Complications. Vancouver, B. C, April o. The war toward which Russia and Japan are believed by Oriental papers to be drifting, was almost brought on by an incident which Japanese 'officials have vainly endeavored to suppress, as report ed by ships advices yesterday. On March 24 a Japanese battleship encountered a Russian cruiser in th neighborhood - of Hakodate. Without toy warning the Russian ' discharged a torpedo against the battleship, but missed aim and the Japanese ship es eaped unhurt, but before retiring fired several shots at her assailant. Indiana Postmasters. Washington, April 6. Fourth class Indiana postmasters were appointed yesterday as follows: Ambler, Will lam Stout; Bippus. F. M. Howenstlne Chester, J. W. Hall; Gulonsville. Anna Robinson; Lester, Thomas J. Rose I'ark, A illiam A. Grove; Payne, Perry 11111; Powers. R. J. Shelley. SPARKS FROM THE WIRE Two thousand additional Boer prisoners will be d.Kputi-hfil to St. Helena forth with. A. 1. Buchiinnn has been arrested at Chi rag" on the charge uf counterfeiting post age stumps or rore:gn countries. Three nrneis were crushed to death by fall of sl.ite in the Superior Coal company mine at Wellston. O., yesterday. Lieut, tiliiuore una successfully passed his exuminntiou for promotion to the grade of lieutenant commander in the nuvy. l'r. Jamcsou, the leader of the famous raid into the Transvaal territory, has ar rived at "apt'tovu. He ia very ill. Advices from Yokohama aay the attempt to conceal the imin.nem-e of war. between Japan and Uussia is uo longer made. The war it.parimeut la completing ar rangements for the transportation of troopa and supplies to the military posts In Alaska President Dial of Mexico has been pre sented with a diploma aud hood of doctor of laws, voted him by the University of Pennsylvania. It Is said that by the desire of Queen Victoria. he son that was born to the Duke and lMichess of York, Saturday last. will be christened Patrick. x ne nrjiuuinBin lait-icn iaf srate ot Kb ode Island In the annual election. Will lam Oregory of North Kingston being elect ed governor over N. W. Lit t Ictield of i'auwlecka. by about s,jiio plurality. An executioner has been found to carry out the senteuce passed by the I'orto Kican supreme court upon fire murderers, conaemneu to ie garroieu. ana the garrotlng will tak place tomorrow. rueen Victoria went out for a drive la rJuvnii park yesterday as quietly as she would have done In I.oudju. She bowed In return to the frequent salutations. Her majesty did not enter the t-liy streets. Yesterday g statement of the treasury balances la the geueral fund. exclus!ve ot the l.V),t)oO.O( gold reserve In the 4ivhv ion of redemption, shows; Available cask balance, ilfiti.iis.313: gold. 0T.lda,4;. Stat nv Owtn. CIttv fiv Tni.nf 1 LtTCAS Cocwtt. M Frank J. Chiset makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chkxkt & Co., doini? busi ness in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said Srm will pav the sum of ONE HUN DRED DOLLARS for each and evry case of Catarrh that cannot de cured bv the use of Hall's Catarrh Crai. Frank J. Chxt. Sworn to lefore me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De cember A. D. 1 ! 6 A. W. GLaABOS, Notary Public Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken in terna Jy and acts direct! v on the blood and rrucous surfaues of the system. Sera for testimo als, free. t J. trnwir. lo.edo v. Sold vy Dru --sts, 75c

SRAI '

Is looked forward to with expectations of joy and gladness. The ordeal of bringing the little one into the world, however, is a critical one for the mother-to-be, and her anticipations of the coming event are shadowed with gloom.

nam ana ui we danger ox caua-otrta " Mother's Frikxd," a scientific fTTVTTCPC' MOTHER1 jrWJECJGD

TRY IT MY FRIETO! Jfcv x SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. Ri'jb A. KIEFER DRUG CO. ifr A J SOLE DISTRIBUTERS INDIANAPOLIS lj ' jlK W - Jllll

EverythingDin

our new store. We are showing a large sortment of new thinas in - - - - DMEM'S BOYS' and CHILDREN'S

Trco

ONE PRICE Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters. 830 Main St. Next Union National Bank.

Pennsylvania Lines. Richmond Union Station Time Table. Effective Nov. la, 149. CENTRAL TIME. tDaily except Bandar. tt"7Ptttsfcurg, Clnolimatl, Chicago and St. Louis Railway, Richmond Division, Botwooa Chioag nd Cincinnati. Eastward Trains. Arrive. Daoart. Cm Ma3 ft F.xp ... 4 10 am 4 to u Acc et up . 9 00 am 9 iq aa Faatboutharn M ail & Kxp 3 55 pot 4 00 pa 'Loa-ansport Acc 3 50 pa fMarkinaw aad Ctn xp 4 tj pa Westward Trains. tLofansport Acc 7 05 an. T aac toicago Mail c.zp.Mmwio 55 am 11 00 aar 'Lcfanaport Acc "7 ao pm 7 35 pav Chicago Mail & Exp .. .. n 10 pm si aopat ;Cia and Mackinaw Exp .. 13 45 pm Indianapolis Division, tBetweoav Colon. boo and Indianapolis. Eastward! Trains. St L ft N Y Mail ft Exp 5 15 am 5 it mm Ind ft Columb Acc ft txp.... 9 55 am 10 15 aat Pens Special (Mai). .... 4 15 pm Si L ft N Y Mail ft Exp 7 35 pm 7 J pa St L ft N Y Lim . Jt 5s pm St L ft N Y fast Mail 1005 am lad & Sjchaaond Acc & Exp ... 3 45 pm Westward Trains. St L Ft Mail.- 5 35 am N Y ft St L Fast Mail ft Exp J 15 am 5 30 am St L Fast fc-xp so 30 am Col ft lod Acc ft Exp i 40 pm ta 55 pm Fast Mail - 4 ss pm 4 5 pm 1 at L fcjp .... 7 151pm 7 S3 ym Richmond ft lad Acc A txp 6 jo am Cincinnati Divide Botwooa Richmond nd Colnnvhoav via Day too and Xonia. Eastward Trains. ;Kcb at spring Mail Uaily at r. .. 5 so pa R ft Spring Exp 5 50 am ;Pena Spe 1 Maii) 4 ao pm St I. N Y Ltm 58 pm tLn x rast aiau ... so so am fRaca Xmaia Acc Westward Trains. St L Fast Mail , ., , 5 30 am ' St L Fast Exp , so 33 am SDrinc at it Mail ft xp 4 40 om Spring ft Rica Exp ao 55 pis ;Spriag At Rica .Act , ,, .. , , so so am Brand Rapid oV Indiana ;Rallwo Bo Richmond and Use hi via Ft. Wayno and 'Brand Ranis. Horthward Trnlno. tR ATMack Exp '5 4 am tR A Or Rap Mail A Exp tojiia ICia A Mac Mail Exp tn 10 pm earthward Trains. Or R A R Mail Exp .340 pm -3 jo am Mack A Cbi Mast A Exo. TM wavaa at a. Baggage "" be at stab htlm C. W.F.LMER. Ticket Ageat L A. GOK MOM. Statu. Master. THOMPSON BROS. Loans and ral estate. ioney a 5 to G ier cent. Favu.s, dwellings, lots, etc., for sale or exch-iig. K- id BuildingC G31 Main street. fcatsVivea The little folks love Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take; perfectly harmless; positive cure for eotigbs. colds, bronchitis, asUuBA.

readiness for spring business at

CLOTH IN

DICKINSON TRUST CO. 3 per cent. Interest on deposits. Th?s rrTrpanv pnys intrnst at the rate of 3 tpr cent, per annum on d posits of any amount, rood nt ny time. Interest en savincs deposits payable May 1st and November 1st. each year. Certificates of dpopit issued for snrns of $100 or more, inte est from date on smonnts remaining 90 days or more. Organized nnder th State law, this company report to th Auditor of State, and is subjec t to the examination and control of the Banking and Trust Company Dr-partment of the State. SAFETY DEPOSIT BUILDING.

HI. HAII1XTON

Mrrcnth St. Opp. Wosioott Hotol RIBHHOMDvlMD.

Path Phono

Benj. B. My rick. Nos. 8 and 10 North Seventh Street Richmond. Ind. Fire, Life, Lightning and Accident

Insyranceo Agent for Red Star and American Steamship. Lines. Also Raymond 8c Whitcomb's Pario Exposition Tcurs. Notary Public, Loan and Renting Agency . . , . . ..

5 CHILDREN'S Hewood and Wakefield's Celebrated. Carriages and Go-Carts. Just receiving them GILBERT T. DUNHAM Loading FnrwHnro ' as VZV SSnfnf w ,

S -' ; ! -" ; ' 1

t. i

" A