Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 July 1900 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. SATURDAY- JULY H 1900.

TteOaoCd Ceres

Ccuha, Colds, Grippe, Whooplnfr Cough, Asthma. Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption, Is flo s fee GERMAN REMEDY Nft.ttvrftnt-M& Vmwx k4ia AruY.: 2550rts7 Richmond Palladium PiMUhed ry rrraing (inT ewiptd) by THE PALLAl IL'M OO. SATURDAY. JULY 14. 1900. TERMS OK BUBMCRIPTIO! I Oil Jr by rn.il, p: - O w mam " " " On wm, j emrrwir - WO CICaMPLIXENTiKT. This morning's I ndianapol is Jour nal says: If the IJryanitesarc delighted with anything which they think exllenresentative Johnson, of St. Louis ana Richmond, can do for them they are sure to be disappointed, lie did the bst he could to injure the Presi- " dent and his party while he was in congress. In himself he is the best sample of imperialism that has been elected to congress from Indiana for - years. Commenting on the flop the Con-

jk nersville News says: He is merely following in the foot steps of George W. Julian, Isaac P,

Gray and John Overmeyer.. These men were all bitter Republicans, even to the extent of over-stepping the bonds of common decency to abuse Democrats so long as they were kept in tbe saddle. Gray fin i .) : . l .it .. l, '.,.... norship after revising his politics,

I but Julian and Overmeyer have never

succeeded very well in the new faith Johnson's outcome remains to be - seen. One thing is certain, however,

whether he makes speeches or don't ! makn nriem-hps- his change of heart

will not etange a vote in this dis

""rltrict or state. The friends who

' 'Xtf& closest to him in his bitterest 00tSxe& now have less charity for him .uuu luuw wuu opposed uccause luey "had the foresight to recognize his (Jack of stability. It will be a funny w&' 8ee Mr. Johnson training coiLJne Depocratio- crowd if he pain"er8!opeai4. uunngjtae cam 'S CASE. Jester's Life. A disnatch from St. Louis sava A private detective employee! by the friends of Alexander Jester, now on trial in New London, Mo., caLfcsd at the morgue today in searcSf of records to show that Gilbert Gates, whom Jester is charged with having murdered, was taken from thtjriver at the time he was supposed to have leen murdered. The records at the morgue extend only as far,back as 3875, three years after youag Gates disaDDeered., The detecllve then called on several of the olrest under takers the citv bos. though some of theoibada vague recollection of such a discovery, none fcl them could give positive data. Tt defense will attempt to v show that Gates was drowned at the time when he is said to have been murdered. CPU Meet and Get TEags Res-dv for Mon day Xigbt'a Council Meeting. The board of Eublic imnrovements " mo't.yesterday afternoon at the office - oi ine ony crra, io gc mrir itwi ." in shape lor the regular council - meeting next Monday night. The report and final estimate of the grading, graveling and bowldering of the tirst alley south of Main street from twentietatotwentv-nrst street. The work was done by F. William Grottendiek, and the total cost was ' 159.68. 4 F. A. Miller was awarded the con tract for making a sidewalk on the south side of north G street from tenth to eighth, for 45 cents per lineal foot. The other bidder was Christ. Burkhardt, at 50 cents. August A. Turner was awarded the contract for the sidewalk on north tenth street from Starr park to the fist alley south of north I, for 58 ' cents. The other bidders were Miller at 62 and Bitrkhardt at 60. - J, II. A. Schneider was awarded the contract for grading, graveling and boldering the alley between nineteenth and twentieth streets. from north A to a point 174 feet south, for 79 cents per lineal foot. Henrv Miller had bid tl.05 and J. F. Cronfn 1.16. Engineer Weber submitted general plans for a lateral sewer between south sixth and seventh from A to It. The board recommended that the council, mavor, health officer and engineer get together and hold a con ference on the subject. The petition of the Wavne Works for grading, graveling and bowlderins north F street from fifteenth to sixteenth street was submitted to tbe engineer for plans. The board will recommend the bowldering of tbe sewer inlets at the nrst alley south or -Mam in soutn eighteenth, nineteenth, twentieth and twenty-first streets. Wheat Crop. . The latest estimate on the number of bushels of - Wheat that will be harvested in Indian is placed at 6,000,000. With the acreca this year an average crop would have yielded 45,000,000 to 50,000,000 bushc-. Six million bushels means between oneseventh and one-eighth of a crop. The outlook is that the corn crop will yield 150,000,000 or 173,000,000. .;;., John Wilmers, who is visiting here from Dubuque, la., went to Dayton, Q.t this morning.

am

W- I

THE CHURCHES.

CHRISTIAN. The Christian church Sermon top ics: "Ureaa ror tbe Children. 30, "God's Estimate of His Word" LETTHERAX. First Lutheran church Services morning and evening. Evening subject, "The Chinese Problem." Special music by the choir and orchestra for this service. Second English Lutheran church Holy communion in the morning, subject, "Jesus the bread of life, evening subject, "Seeking and findDg Jesus. Sunday school at 2 o'clcck. PRESBYTERIAW. First Presbyterian church Sun day-school 9:1." a. m. Preaching by tbe pastor botn mormnfanti evening at the usual hours. Subject of the morning discourse, "The Crisis in China." Endeavor society meeting 6:30 p. m. United Presbyterian church, John Mr-T). Ilervev itastor 10-45 preach ing, "Contending for the Faith." 9:30 Sabbath school. Second Presbyterian church Evening services omitted tomorrow. AH other services as usual. METHODIST. Grace M. E. church Morning ser mon at 10:30 by the pastor. Sub ject, "Come and See." Evening ser mon by the presiding elder, Rev. Or G. II. Hill. First M. E. church, A. W. Lam port pastor Preaching both morn ing and evening by the pastor. Sunday school at 2 o'clock, L. H. Bunyan, supt. Epworth League services at 6:30. FRIENDS. South Eighth Street Friends, Ellwood O. Ellis, pastor Sabbathschool 9 a.m. Meeting for worship 10:30. C. E. prayer meeting under charge of missionary committee 6.30 p. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Church of Christ Scientist Ser vices at 10:30 a.-m. Subject, Truth Golden Text: Lead me in Thy truth, and teach me; for thou art the God of my salvation, on Thee do I wait all the day." Palms 25:5. Christian Science services at the dispensary and reading rooms in the Masonic teraDle (second noor) at 10:30. Subject. "Truth." Wednes day evening, meeting at 8 o'clock. Dispensary and reading rooms open on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday afternoons from 2 till 4 o'clock for consultation and distribution of literature. RnODA TEMPLE. Prohibition meeting at Rhoda Temple tomorrow at 3:30. Free dis cussion on Prohibition. THIRD DEFEAT. The Maris a Team Makes it Three Straight Fram the Eotre t.ree straight from TliraW mm yesterday and defeated . them by a score of 17 to 4. it was a bard luck game for the locals, for Haas was sick and unable to play and Reynolds was in no condition to pitch the game, as he must get in condi tion to pitch tomorrow's game with the Home Citys. The management of the Entre Nous has no doubt discovered by this time the importance of having a good utility pitcher whom thev can depend upon when j series of this kind is being played Had there been an extra pitcher at Marion the result of yesterday's game would not have been so one-sided. Earle, Lally and Rateman all tried their hand at pitching, but were unable to control the ball and 17 hits were secured The score: R II E Marion 1 2 150431 17 17 E. Nous 4000 0 0 0004 4 Batteries Earle, Lallv, Rateman and Gwin; MeCord and Kellner. Of Thursday's game, tha Marion Chronicle says: Billy Earle and his team of ball players have awakened to the fact that Marion can play ball. It was not Richmond's fault that they lost. The Veterans had their hitting clothes on and bunched their two-baggers too close together. It was all done in one inning. The Veterans hit in every inning but the fifth, and in four of them the hits amounted to more than one. lveynolds was in the box for the visitors again yesterday and was easily found. He may be able to pitch 20 innings in succession, but he cannot stand 18 innings, with 24 hours rest between games. Twelve hits were made off him and in most places they were bunched. However none of them counted in the end ex cept those in the third inning. THAT GOLF CONTEST. What the Marion Chroaicle Says of the Game With the Richmond ' Club, Marion Chronicle.. The Marion Golf club team defeated the Richmond Golf club team 12 up in the second of the series of six games scheduled for-" the Richmond-Muncie-Marion golf tournament on the local club's course Thursday afternoon. There was a large crowd in attendance at -the contests and much interest was manifested by the crowd throughout. In the evening the Richmond visitors and members of the local club were entertained by Miss Mav Serviss at her home on south Adams street. The contestants and results were as follows: Wilson defeated St rat tan by 6 up; Hussey and Hiatt played a tie; Dale defeated Dill by 2 up: Beshore defeated Goar by 1 up; Elmer defeated Johnson by 2 up; Lilian! defeated Craighead by 5 up. The contest between Messrs. Hussey and Hiat was an exceedingly exciting one throughout, each being the champion of their respective clubs. The next game of the tournament is scheduled between the Richmond and Muncie teams at Richmond, July 26. . Henry KnoUenbere and family of Indianapolis are in the city, the guests of Mr. Knollenbere's brother. John Knollenberg, of south eighth street.

" MARRIAGE.

Ttwm mrt my own, my JarHa and my mttu. And. hn we pmm into another Me, till lhB an mine. AH th.it wtucn now we mtm 1. Ixil Il rtiiMtiood ol eternity. A.n4 I boa sod I. through tni and tnrouga tears. The icv dI rruw uf our earthly yeara. Are ruwiB2 bp into a aingie toul. Cnd'l vH ntarahiy, a clear completed whole Made cut of twain. Uur love ia tut beg-ua; forever ai turner we are oae. " Spectator. m 'i i ; : t i t 1 1 1 1 1 i-i 1 M i l l I 1 'Ii THOROUGHFARE GAP ! BY M. QUAD. Copyright, 100. by C. B. Lewi. i-M-H t M-I-l-M Lee was moving to Invade Maryland autl rt-nnsylvaula. The mountains hid his marc-bins columns from sight of the Federals, ami at every gap in the Blue Ridge he left a force with Instruction to bold out to the last uiul give hiu) all the time iostsible to reach and cross the I'otoiiiao. It was the aim of the Federals to break through at some I;ut and penetrate his movement, and there was lighting on every mountain trail and at the mouth of every mountain gap. The major general had said to the brigadier ordered to proceed to Thoroughfare gap: 1 do not know how many Confeder ates are holding that gap, but be the number oOO or 10,0" nj you must break through. That is the order break through. If only one man of your com mand is left alive, he will bring us the uews we want." And the major general on the Confederate side had said to the brigadier: "Vou will detach one regiment of your command to bold Thoroughfare gap. It must be held against the federals for three days. We can spare only a single regiment. If there Is but one man left alive at the end of that time, he will follow on and overtake us. A narrow wagon road, twisting and turning between walla from 20 to 100 feet high, with alternate spots of sun shine and gloom that was Thorough fare gap. As the skeleton regiment of 000 Confederates entered it nhd pressed forward to its western mouth, tts rugcedness and gloomy solemnity brought a feeling of awe. It reminded them of a tomb, and they shuddered to think of dviug in the semi darkness. Two field pieces rolled along with the regiment of infantry, nnd the jar of the heavy wheels loosened a stone now and then to come clattering down from far above. When a blue brigade came clattering up. it was to 0nd the tVHJ in possession and the position one which the dullest private must see was well niirh impregnable. Every bom was worth a thousand lives to the Fed end army, and the Federal brigadier lost no time in lieginniug the attack In the c!eri lie would have gobbled up that skeleton regiment at a dash. Behind a rocky wall hastily thrown up witli no way to get at the enemy ex cent In front, his surplus of men did not count. At the sound of the bugle they dashcKi forward with cheers, but not a man got within live rods of the wall. Grain; and canister and bullets tore the lines to pieces. It was tried again and again. The orders were to break through the gap. A thousand dead and wounded would be a cheap price for the information to be had at the other end. Artillery was brought "Tfmti UK The p!eres had only been, flred oam when their crews lay dead or wounded and the carriaees were shattered. The Federal brigadier rode back and forth and stormed and swore and almost wept. Whether 5O0 or 10,000, you must break through!" were the orders, and If he failed to carry them out Bis ca reer as a soldier was at an end. An army of 2o.(o0 men was waiting to checkmate Iee. A whole nation was waiting to hear the splash of Confederate feet in the waters of the Potomac. The men In blue could hardly form eompany In the month of that defile. A charge against the wall meant death to every other man. but they formed np and charged and cheered nnd died After half a day of bloody fighting the Federal bricadier rested. He was still bleeding from a wound when he open ed a dispatch and read: "You have one of the best brigades in the corps, and it is certain you are op posed by only a handful of Confeder ates. By 9 o'clock in the morning yon must have authentic news of Lee." The brigadier had sacrificed COO men that day, and he could not believe the Confederate loss to be over 50. There was but one way to reach them on the morrow over that stone wall. He would drive them or die with the last man. There was no jollity In the Federal camp that nigbt. Men will sing or joke as they swing Into battle JIne in the open, but these men peered Into the darkness of the gap and thought of the dead in front of the stone wall and spoke to each other in whispers. It was a brave sight to see them swing Into line as tbe sun gilded the tree tops. Every face had Its pallor, and every t-ye looked Into the midst of death, but there was no lagging or faltering. Ton saw them tightening their belts and setting their jaws as they waited, and you held your breath for the signal which was to send them to death. On the other side of the stone wall there was no exultation. The dead and the wounded were comparatively few. but every bonr would add to the number, and only one day of the three had passed. The colonel knew what was coming and prepared for It. When the blue lines, ten deep, came dashing forward, they met with such a bail of Iron and' lead that the first three or four were blotted oft" the face of the earth. Then, under the smoke cloud. some of them wounded and all desperate, the other lines crept forward, and the wall was reached. It was a hand to hand nght now, and every man was a devil, and after a quarter of an hour of bloody fighting the Federals held the position. The dead lay three deep below the walL but the living stood upon its crest and cheered and cheered again. But the cheering soon died away in growls and oaths. A quarter of a mile above, at a lend of the ravine, there was another stone wall, and the Confederates had simply withdrawn to the new position. They had lost IjO men. but tbe Federal brigade was no longer a brigade. It lacked a full regiment. That night the brigadier had another wound, and again there were orders from the major general: We must have news of Lee at every hazard. Unless you break through at once yoar resignation will be accepted." A dark and narrow ravine, np which only eight men abreast could make their way at once; at the turn a stone wall, defended by two guns; behind the gnus the muskets of the Infantry. "You must break through," repeated the brigadier over and over again. He knew that he could not do it. He knew that the beat ht could waa to oil

np more ueau in tne oars ravine. When morning came, be stood on a knoll and looked down upon the sun bronzed and waiting veteraus. and It was like a knife in his heart to give the

order to attack. A single bugle call. and the column dashed forward. There was never a cheer nor a shout. Men who feel that they are going to certain death do.not cheer. They draw a long breath, choke iwtek the gasp In the throat and rush forward with beads down. In tea minutes it was all over. The wall had been reached and fought over, but It could not te held. As the last few living Federals catue limping back the brigadier sat down and weptOrders, orders, orders: And yet he felt himself a murderer. More Confederates had fallen, but the force was yet strong enough to hold the gap. If be could not carry it, he would be dis graced. Like the brave man he was, he took the one way out of It. At high noon the column was formed again, and the brigadier put hha-self at the head of it. Oliieers groaned and privates murmured to see him there, but he was firm. He led In the dark h was the first to reach the wall he mounted it and cheered his men in the fight which won it. But when it was won he lay among the dead, and the. Confederates retired less than half a mile to a third wall. Two days had passed, and yet the Federals had not broken through. Then another brigade came marching up, and there was another brigadier to take command. He saw the situation as the dead general had seen it. but he had less feeling. Column after column was formed np and dashed against that third wall an-! driven back, but in the end he won. It was 20 lives for one every time, but under his orders he could have doubled the sacrifice. At dusk on the evening of the third day the last Confederate infantryman had passed the gap on his way to the Potomac, and the head of the column was in Pennsylvania. Lee had played his card and won. Not a gap had been carried, and the news of his whereabouts had come from other sources: There was a last stone walTin Thoroughfare gap. Behind It 100 Confederates crotiched and waited. Their two fieldpieces were useless for the want of ammunition, and their muskets were alone to Ik? depended on. As the sinking sun filled the ravine with deeper gloom 500 Federals made a last charge. They hail to tread the dead under foot to do it. That was the fourth charge of the day. and it was checked as the others had been. It simply meant more dead and wounded to choke that narrow way. Hundreds had been dragged out, but hundreds still remained. When night came down, 50 men with powder stained faces, who had scarcely broken their fast or closed their eyes for 70 hours, silently marched out of the gap and headed for the north In the wake of the invading army. There was no colonel, no captains, no lieutenants. A sergeant commanded the remnant, and his command was: "Out of h II and Into Pennsylvania forward march!" And when the long night had passed and daylight come again the Federals found the stone wall undefended and clambered over It and ran to the mouth of the gap to shout to each other: "Lee has passed, and we are too later A Jail Car. Sir John Bridge, the fc-ell The Jlate fcnowi yf Mi !. ter h reowlred not looirbgfwujv tlrement from Bowgtreet., It rant :- Sir I am sorry to occupy your iimr, but I feel I must write to- thank; yon for having locked up my wife for six .. , , , . . . , r1

, J . m . , . iLifMf. W lllard s ri pcr

fore the court for drunkenness, hat after being fined she was worse. You were kind enough to give her six. months, and she came back to me a re claimed woman and is now the besC wife In Eneland." I This letter was all the more valucff by Sir John Bridge because he was orv dinarily a lenient Judge. flln Candid Admlnnlon. "1 suppose your constituents will j prepared to kill the fatted calf wbejj you get home?" said the amiable friemjj" "No," answered Senator Sorghnial Besides, they haven't got anything against the ratted calf. Ira the ofM they're after." Washington Star. Wkf Igaoranre In Bllan. Fudge Po you believe Sn love at firtt siaiit? if Budge Cert. It Is then that neither party knows what kind of a person- te other Is. Why shouldn't they faUtn love? Boston Transcript. " 't Elk Teeth. four nundreil elk teeth were sold Jn i&poKnne. wash, the other day for J1 000. The demands of the members of the order of Klks am! the growing scarcity have inc reased the value the teeth. Fourteen years asro a M,h tana man paid only $N0 for an Im!; headdress Hint contained elk teef, f-ast year n similar headdress -ontnH ing nnk "o -.-t - 1 i f.-r i:.y - : PundCzUdgwti) Mrsm Plnkham persodally attends to hot I'mmendous GorrBspoatSetSsa with suffering women. Her trained assistants are all women. f The letters from woman are opened by womn only. They are read by women only ' They are answered, by women and only women The correspondence Is sacredly confidential Write for a bocZ'TZrs'. Plnkham has Jost llshed which contains Jotters from the mayor of Lynn, the postmaster of Lynn and others of her own city who nave made careful investigation.,Mrs. Plnkham & helped a m.'.Von who suffered with female troubles. She can euro YOU. Her address Is

: OGA1

P0WELLSMITH&Ca )7 - fl. KIEFER DRUG CO.) "MANUF'R'S Of.. SzgSV? rftfP INDIANAPOLIS N.y. lXy SELtS BOLE D,STR,BUTERS

stageglints. i inportant dai e nnrpfrnHiinewan fmnn n m

"Unleavened Bread tized. Sol Smith Russell's next season only last -0 weeks. " In St. Petersburg many of the theaters do not open before midnight. Frederick Warde will add a production of "Hamlet' to his repertory next season. "By Order of the Company" is to be the English title of the play made from "To Have and to Hold." "Cyrano de Bergerae" has failed at Wyndham's theater, Iondon, in spite of all thjL efforts to create a booui for it. Ada Rehan will begin her next American tour in Cleveland early in November. Two new modern plays will be added to her repertory. A Providence theater advertises, "Icel lemonade given to the hidy patrons and cigarettes to the gentlemen free of charge at every performance." Mrs. iA-hlie Carter is not only contemplating the iKTformance of Ibsen's "When We lead Awaken," but she is to have a new play by the authors of "Zaza" and another by Sardou. Miss Phte Da vies, the actress who maul t f -1. 1 i r l-.il In Wnv i?w'l (Jfenm I tW h utility women tf the fjfge. .''s P'E."1 'S.'' Wiliard will open his next h American -tour in Hoston in November. tory will comprise "The Middleman." "The i:..-guV Comedy." "David tJarrick, i'om Pinch." "The Professor's Iove Story" and two new piuys. THE TURF RECOHD. John It. Gentry worked a mile at Go fihen a few days ago in 2:11',4. last eighth in H'.i seconds. Abbie X. 2:23i. by Hexameter, dam Abby, by George Wilkes, has been shipped to a prominent horseman in Austria. Frank Coyner, Delaware, O., has a filly by Lagonda Chimes, out of Lady Ruth, that is entered in S32.0O0 wortn of stakes. Out of the 21 horses in the Lawson stable only seven will Ik taken to the races this year, the balance being kept for next season. Cresceus. 2:074. has worked no fast miles yet at Cleveland, but Is reported brushing eighths In ir seconds apparently within himself. Jewell. 2:!,4. pacing, owned by nector Paquct. banker, of Montreal, has stepped a furlong in I4'4 seconds and a quarter in 2U:5i seconds. Since Bon ham. Tex., was selected by the British government as a remount station 7.000 horses nnd mules have been shipped from there to Africa. ..Arlington. 2rfHVi. i stepping all right for William Brannigan at Tiffin. O. He showed Brannigan a mile recently in 2:00. laFt half in 1KKJ and last quarter In 30 seconds. Rev. Father Cleary, Menominee. Wis., owns a pacer that has shown quarters !n a 2:15 gait. Father Cleary is a lover of a good horse and takes great pleas ure on tbe road. The horse Charley Adams, owned by The well known Chicago liveryman Leroy Payne, Is said to be the best theatrical performer In the country. He has a repertory of over a dozen plays. APHORISMS. Joy Is the best of wine. George Eliot. They always talk who never think. rrlor. The luxury of doing good surpasses every other personal enjoyment. Gay. Tis not what man docs which exalts him. but what man would do. Browning. Loveliness needs not the aid of foreign ornament, but Is when unadorned adorned the most Thomson. We ought not to Judge of men's merits by their qualifications, but by the use they make of them. Charron. A God sjxaks softly In our breast, softly yet distinctly shows us what to "hold by and what to shuu. Goethe. There is no beautifier of complexion or form or behavior like the wish to scatter joy and not pain around us. Virgil. He who seldom speaks and with one calm, well timed word can strike dumb tbe loquacious ia a genius and a hero. Lavater. No human being can come into this world ithout Increasing or diminishing tbf sum total of human happiness. Elian Burritt. Wh-ri the anc-irrit sa?l a work well begun was fcii'.f k.iie. they meant to Impnw the ii ;,rfsir.- cf always ecdei5Vt.r?T ir f'l t. .!ciJ ji iriKicl I "-inn in. 1 Foiyu.u

Mstobedrama " L UJ II II I. A Ul II

1 hursJay, Aug. 9ihOn that date excursion tickets will will be sold via Pennsylvania IJues to ten of the most popular seashore resorts on the Atlantic coast. They are AtlanticCity, Cape May, Avalon, Anglesea. Holy Heach, Ocoau City, Sea Isle City aoa Wildwood, New Jersey; Rehoboth, Delaware; and Ocean City. Maryland. Take your choice at only $14 for round trip irom Richmond, good for twelve days. Get particulars from C. W. Elmer, ticket agent, Richmond. SEASHORE EXCURSION'. Choice of Ten Popular Res rts for $14 Roi nd Trip from Richmond. Thursday, August 9th, is the date on which excursion tickets will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines to Atlantic City, Cape May, Avalon, Anglesa, Holly Beach, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Wildwood, New Jersey, Ocean City, Maryland, and Rehoboth, Delaware. Return limit will cover the customary ten days' vacation. This will be a grand opjKrtuniy for Hti ..limn, riill . re? MM., C. W. Ei-.Mim, Ticket Agent, Richmond. v Tiaverse City, Petoskey. Bay Mackinac Islands. View and The principal resorts of Northern Michigan are reached most comfortably and quickly via the Grand Iiapids & Indiana railway. For information regarding time of trains, rates, etc., address C K Lockwood, G. P. & T. A., Grand Rapids, Mich. Cuie for Cholera Infantum Nerer Known to Fail. During last May an infant child of our neighbor was suffering from cholera infantum. The doctors had given up all hopes of recovery. I took a bottle of Chamberlain 's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy to the house, telling them I felt sure it would do good if used according to directions. In two days time the child had fully recovered. The child is now vigorous and healthy. 1 have recommended this remedy frequently and have never known it to fail. Mrs. Ccrtis Bakeb, J Jrook waiter, Ohio. For sale by A. G. Luken V Co., CurmeA Co., druggists. Red Hot from the Gnu. Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman of Newark, Mich., in the Civil War. It caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment helped for 20 years. Then Bucklen 's Arnica salve cured him. Cures cuts, bruises, burns, boils felons, corns, skin eruptions. Best, pile cure on earth. 5 cents a box'. Cure guaranteed. Sold by A. G, Luken & Co., druggists. 3 Relief In tux Hoars. Distressing kidney and bladder diseases relieved in six hours by New Great South American Kidney cure." It is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. I Relieves retention of water almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by A. G. Luken, druggist, Richmond, Ind. wedUssat VYomrn ( ullrr at Lam. Without doubt out of the uciqai seats of learning in this country is thWashington College of Law, which re cently held Its annual commencement Its prospectns states that It Is "pri marily for women," and the institute la the outcome of the hard fact that at the nation's capital It was lmposslblnntil Its formation for women to get a collegiate prejrat!on for the bar. Columbian. Georgetown, the Catholic and other great universities of Washington resolutely stood out against admission of the gentler sex. Finally Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Miss Em ma Gil let t and two other women founded the Washington College of Law. and It has proved a great success. Several young men. students at other col leges, have knocked at tbe door of thl Institution, and they have teen admitted. Coeducation in legal lore Is now going on peacefully In the Washington colleiro HAIR BALSAM -i Va Co r r-- "v. . . i-

Keep it in Mini. Ill I If lr 1 I II 11 1

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NERVITA TABLETS

(TILLOVUBIti " 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 Liqoor. By mall , in plain package. $I.OO a box, 6 for $5.00 with our Iflfhtw funtStM bond to cure in 30 days or refund money paid. Address ; NERVITA MEDICAL COMPANY Clinton and Jackson Streets y CtCAOO, JlW Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., Main street, and Curnoe- ' 415 North Eighth street, druggists. ,-"'"Tf

IT IS lGHJKftZ "'Zogc

.Vegetable Preparaiionfur Assimilating the Food and Rc ula -ting theStoiaaclE and Bowels of Promotes DigesUortChecrfurness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. KotTCahcotic Tlmtfie &0UJ-SAMTLPtTCHDt Jtrum &al t'ftamUrJUm Aperfect Remedy for Cons tipaHon , Sour Sloowh.Diairhoca Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and Loss of Sleep. Fac Simile Signature of xew'ydtik. 8! I 'IP JJCtLexact copy or wrapper. THE PLACE TO GO. The Seashore is tfce Ideal Spot for Outing and Vacation Trips. It will cost only 14 for round trip I 'om Kicbmond to either of the ten famous resorts: AtlanticCity. Cape iiay, Avalon. AcL'iesea.Hoily IJeach, Ocean City, SealsleCitv. "Wildwood. New Jersey, and Reboboth, Delaware, nd Ocean Citv, MarylandTickets will be sold Thursday. Au TQ6t fth, via Pennsylvania Lines.the Ul ran route to the sea. ror partic liars, apriy to C. W. Elmer, Ticket Ant, Richmond. -o.-.djy Ex-rcrs;-,n to Toianp "'s via Persylat ia liwi July 15th, fl round trip from Richmond on excursion train at 8v!5 a. m. central time, returning leave Indianapolis at 7:30 p. m. Hustling young men can make 60 per month and expenses. Pertna nent position. Experience unneces sary. rite quicK jot particulars. dark A Co., fourth and Locust Sta., ftuuaeipnia, 1'a. cukwbmo

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of Memory, all wasting dis EXTRA STRENGTH Immailiafa Roaidte . THAT WASTES For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature AN OUTING AT THE OCEANSeaahore Excursion via Tennsylirfnia Lines Will Be Ran August oth, The annual low rate excision to the seashore will be run via Pennsylvania lines Thursday, August tnh. On that date reduced fare tickets will be sold to Atlantic Citv.Cape May, Anglesea, Avalon, Holly lieacb, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Wildwood, New Jersey, Rehoboth. DeL, and Ocean Citv, Md. Tbe round trip from Richmond will be tl to either of the ten resorts mentioned, which constitute the most popular summer havens alcn the Atlantic coast. No more enjoyable vacation outing can be plumed than a visit to tbe seashore in midsummer. Arrangements may be made for participating in tbe pleasures offered by this excursion by communicating-with C. W. Elmer, ticket agent, Richmond. Itchiness of the skin, horrible plague. Most everybody afflicted in one way or another. Only one safe, never failing care- Doan's Ointmst. At any dro? store, 50 cents.

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