Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 September 1900 — Page 3

FALL

FABRIC

At

All new fall shades of Waist Flannel?, pmall.

neat figures, entirely new, inches wide All Wool Suitines, 2f and 38 small tasty effects in many

of colora, fr separate ekirTs or whole suits

Extra Broad Cloth, all staple colors, 52 inches wide

shades of gray and blue heavy good quality, 5G inches wide, for ladies' raiuy day skirts

BLACK GOODS. of p!ain and fancy Blaek Ooods.

New line AIu?t be peen to be a,:pre: ciated; 15c up to Tell it to the FASHION'S LATEST FANCIES. Girls Mail Lovelier Than KTfr ty Itr Sniini'i ew Trapplag. AlmoM nil of the very newest things In girls' wear are old friends with new trappings, any a the Septemlxir Ladles' Home Journal. The hair Is worn lower on the hend and not so much a la pom nadonr. Somewhere at the nldes there In a decided tendency toward a part. Many little curling locks are diligently cultivated, anil curls In the back falling to the neck are once more to te worn. The collars of gowns nre to be lower, n fashion which can readily le adopted with audacious confidence by the young. The newest models of stocks to be worn with shirt waists are especially pretty and made mostly of silk and very sheer muslin. The collar Is made of silk, sometimes Into a crush affair finished with a very narrow, clerically shaped muslin collar with fine drawn work edce. Marry ulilrt waists nre being made with collars of the same material, the mail turnovers being of a contrasting . color. . Costumes In solid colors are the novelties 1 i lie hour -everything to match a rather expensive fashion, but always a desirable one and indicative often of the well dressed woman. The plain tulle and net veils sans dots, tans borders, but Just a suspicion of a fairy's web to kep those sundry love locks In their rightful places are affected. A siM-ond veil of chlfton brown. Iiclge. blue or green Is worn over the veil of tulle or net. The hats are composite productions big small" hats perhaps will describe them. NATION OF 75,000,000. Tfelrtr-lbrre Per Cent of American ropalatlon l.le In Cltlea. Census returns at Washington show that the population of the country is about 73.01 K.IHK. Of the 52.0OO enumeration districts 17.000 have been counthL showing a population of 23.000.0U0. According to the law of averages, this would Indicate the population of the country to le 77.tmo.OOO. says the New York World. Hut as the count proceeds the ireneral average of the districts falls off enough to modify the total. The figures show 33 per cent of the population lives in towns of more than Klaal inhabitants. In 1SIH) it was 2"J per cent. In the east from Massachusetts to Pennsylvania the average will le higher. The decade Just closed has )een a great one for Immigration. Hints For the l-'all Hrlde. Do not Inaugurate any departure from the usual manners and customs of tine place iu which you live. Let the minister who otticlates at the wedding Jlreet you as to the ceremony, your only suggestion to him being that the rites be very simple, says Ada C. Sweet In the September Woman's Home Companion. Try, when arranging for the weddin to plan everything so that there will be a spirit of peace and calm In th house when the hour for the ceremony arrives. Let all jarring, worldly suggestions be lianished during the hour when you formally pledsre yourself to the duties and lifelong responsibilities of a wife and receive the solemn promise of protection and devotion from the man who has chosen you. Tfce Tankeea of the Orleat. The splendid discipline, endurance, and gallantry of the Japanese troops, forming the largest contingent of the Peking relief column, command the attention of bfgh admiration of a!) International commanders in China and of military experts In Europe and America, says the Washington Times- When we remember that just one generation mgt the Japanese were still wearing armor and using weapons similar to those In use In Eurvie before the introduction of gunpowder, and were totally Innocent of western civilization, their change from the status of an exclusive and barbaric power like China to that of a nation advanced In all the arts of war and peace, and a full member of the family of nations, is the miracle of the century. "William II has just laid in a supply of new stationery. There is one kind, of notepaper for land and another for ea, though both are discreet gray,

DRESS

the Railroad Store.

Cantm Fiacnel, 26 inches wide.

lit iC-n IU.JU u inrhes wide, combinations 48c yd 98c yd

New Fall Ginghams. We handle only the beet goods, 5c,l!4C,7c,8ic and

Suitings, SI.39 We stll the October $2.00 yd Neighbors.

Railroad

T..T-r.r-.

ki.no victok emiiam:fi. III.

-a aaaaaiaamiiiii it 1 1,, f l iTfilli Jtiallll'T

I5ENJAMIX b. oii:ll. KINO HCiLBERT. . - cor.VT VtN WALDEUSEE. lCoBauja4er-in-rh!f of the Allied Fore

' i j 2g&i H

I ii am 1 ' ii ttmr

5c

YD

Better grade, 28 inches wide, 7c yi. Heavy twill Canton, long fleecy nap, Btfc Good White Domet, 5c yd. Better White Domet, 7c yd. Best quality at IOC I2 and 15c yd.

yd IOC

Outu-g Cloth, light and dark, new patterns, 5c Splendid assortment heavy cloth, with long, soft nap, 8'Ac to 10c yd.

Now Idea Patterns, all kinds, IOC fashions now in. Store TflE PLATFOHM Doctrlaes Knnunoiated By Repabll 'iiis In National Convention. The Ki-puMlcnns of the United States, through their chosen representatives, met in national convention, looking upon an unanrpasmtl record. of achievement, and looklnj forward Into a great field of duty and opportunity, and appealing to the Judgment of their countrymen, make these declarations: The expectation In which the American people, turning from the Democratic party. Intrustrd power four years ago to a Republican cnlef magistrate and a Republican congress, has been met and satisfied. When the people then assembled at the polls after a term of Democratic legislation and administration, business was dead, industry paralyzed and the national credit disastrously Impaired. The country's capital was hiiMen awny and its labor distressed and unemployed. The Democrats had no other plan with which to improve the ruinous coiitl.tlons which they had themselvea produced than to vua silver at the ratio of Hi to 1. The Republican party, denouncing plan, as tmre to produce conditions even vore than those from which relief was so'ijfUt. promisea to restore proprri ij tiy sieans' of two legislative measures a prow-ctlve tarirr ond u law making gold the tau.lard of value. The people by great majorities Issued to the Kepuhl.eitii party a commission to enact these laws. This com:ii.ssiin has been executed, and the llepiibi.can promise la rc-JiH-med. lro.--perity more general and more abun Uaut than we have ever known has fol lowed these enactments. There Is nr. longer controversy as to the value of any government obligations. livery American dollar is a gold dollar, or Its assured equivalent. Bud American cred.t stands higher than that of any nation. Capital la fully employed and everywhere labor la profitably occupied. No single fact can more strikingly tell the story of what Republican government means to the country than this that while during the whole period of 107 years, from 17VK) to- lffti", there was an excess of exports over Imports ol only $:ts:?.(C".s,4'.t7. there has been In the short three years ot the Republican lulmin istratioii an excess of exports over Import in the euoruious sum of J 1. 1S3,337,K4, anil while the Asuericau people, sustained by this Republ.can K-g.siatiou. have beer achieving th-e splendid triumphs in theli business ami commerce, they have conducted, and. in victory, concluded a war for humanity and human rights. No thought of national aggrandizement tarmshod the high purise when Americas standards wi-ie unfurled. It was a wai unsought and patiently resisted; but when it came the .American government wa ready. Its fleets were cleared for action, its armies were iu the field, and the quick aud signal triumph of its forces on laud and sea "imre eiUi.l tribute to the courage of American st'bbcrc und sailors, and to th skill and foresight of Republican states uiaiish.p. To lO.OOtU'Ht of -he human race there was gsvi-u a new birth of freedom, and to the Asuericau people a new and no hie responsibility. We Indorse the administration of William MiKiuiey. Its acts have been established in wisdom and in patriotism, aud at homt and abroad has distinctly elevated aud extended the influence of the American na tion. Walking untried paths aud facing unforeseen responsibilities. lresident McKinley has been In every situation the true American patriot, and the upright states man. clear in vision, strong in j-sdgment. firm iu action, always Inspiring aud deserving the en3tlenee of his countrymen. In asking the American people to indorse this RepubUaa record and to renew their commls9-in to the Republican party, we remind them of the fact that the menace to their , rosperity has always resided in IV.nocratic principles, and no less in the general incapacity of the Democratic party tu conduct public aSTairs. The prime es-wntial of business prosper ity Is public eou-jenee m u good sense of the government and in its ability to I deal Inlelligvvtly . with each new problem of administ.tition aau legislation. That confidence the lemocratic jarty has nevet earned. It Is ttopelesady Inadequate, cuo ' the n'untry's prosjierity. when Democratic ' success at the polls is announced, halts and ceases la u-e.e anticipation of Democratie blunders and failures. We renew our allegiance to the principle of the gold standard, and declare oar confidence in the wisdom of legislation of the F.fty -sixth congress, by which the parity of ail our iu.-uey and the stability of our currency en a old basis has been secured. We recvnine that Interest rates are a potent factor in prediction and business activity, and for the purpose of farther equalizing and of farther lowering the rates of interest, we favor such monetary legislation as will enable the varying needs of the season and -of all sections to be promptly met. in order that trade may be evenly sustained. laWr steadily employed and commerce enlarged. The volume of money in elrva'jUoo was never to great pr capita

tt is tonav. We declare our steadfast opposition to the tre and onliBvit- coinage of silver. N aaemaore to that end cjiiM be considered which was without the support of the lead lag eommerJal countries of the world. However firmly Republican legislation ma; eem to hae secured the country against the peril of base and discredited currency, the election of a ltetuoeratic president Could ot fall to impair the count rr's credit and

to bring oo nore futo question the in tention of the A merlin n people to main tain upon the gold standard the parity of their UKiney dnuUtloa. TUe Liu.raatic party mast be conduced that the American people will never tolerate the Chicago plat form. We recognize the necessity and propriety of the honest co-oiieration of capital itmeet new business conditions, and especial ly to extend our rapidly increasing foreign iruue, om we cocaemn aa couspiracie a combinations Intended to restrict business, to create monopolies, to limit production 01 to control prices, and favor such legislation as will eirectuail.v restrain and prevent alt such abuses, protect and promote compete tlon ami secure the rights of producers. laborers and ail who are engaged in la dustry aud eomuierce. We reaew our faith in the policy of th pro'ecti.ie to American iabor. in that pol icy ou" rndustrii-s h:ive beeu estnblisheu. diversitied ami maiur:iini-d. Hy protecting rhu lw. ,tn. 1,1-ii-Li.r rbii ....n.tiri... ...i l.xuin I atlmiiiated aii-I prodm-tiou cheapened. lp portuuity to the inventive geii:tis of out people h;is !wit se-urni, aud ware. Id every ilepartiuetit or lalMir matu:uiuea at high rate, U slier imw than ever before. always distincuisniuar nr working penp'.t In their letter cord ti u. of I fe from thn of any itiiiiietiug country. linioy.ng to blessings of Amerlcsn c--mtn-n schools. cure In the rK-ht of self-government. proreciea is, tne occupancy or their on t markets, their -onst;; nt ly increasing know eage ana skill have eimbled leui tinaUy t enter the markets of the world. We favor the associated p il cv of rec procity so directed as to o..-n our markei on favorable terms fur ii.it we do n. ourselves produce in return fur free foreii: markets. In the further Interest if America! workmen, we favor a more effective restrii tion of the Immigration of cheap lalur fro foreign lands, the extension of ouport un ties or education for workiug children, tii raising of the age limit for child labor, tii protection of free lalxir. as against contra convict taoor and au effective svstem ol labor Insurance. our present dependence unon foreien nipping ror nine-tenths of our foreign car rytng is a great loss to the industry of this country. It is also n serious danger to our trade, for its sudden withdrawal in the event of European war. would seriously cripple onr expanding foreign commerce. The national defense and naval ellieieiiey of mis country, moreover, supply a comiH-lling reason for legislation, which will enable u to recover our former place among the trade-carrying fleets of-the world. Ihe nation ones a debt of profound ffi-atltude to the soldiers and sailors who have fought Its battles, and it is the gov ernment s duty to provide for the survivors and for the widows and orphans of those wno have fallen lu the country's wars. e nerixlon laws, tuiint.-il in ibis 1ns' sentiment, simum lie Literal, and should lie liberally administered, and preference should be given wherever practicable with respect to employment In tne public ser vice to soldiers and sailors, and to their widows and orphans. Ye commend the policy of the Mepublican party in maintaining the efficiency of the civil service. The administration has acted wisely In Its effort to secure for public ser vice In Cuba, I'orto Itico, Hawaii and the 1'hilipplne islands, only those whose fitness has been determined by training and ex perlence. We believe that employment in the public service in these territories should be confined, as far as practicable, to their Inhabitants. It was the pla'.n purpose of the loth amendment to the constitution to prevent discrimination on account of race or color. In regulating the elective franchise. Devices of state governments, whether by statutory or constitutional amendment, ti avoid the purpose of this amendment, an revolutionary and should be condemned. Public movements, looking to a permanent Improvement of the roads and high ways of the country, meet with our cordial approval, and we recommend this subject to the earnest consideration of the DeoDle. and of the legislatures of the several states. e favor the extension of the rural free delivery service, wherever Its extension may be Justified. Iu further pursuance of the constant pol icy of the Kpabllea rr party to provide free homes on the public domain, we recommend adequate national legislation to reclaim the arid lands of the I'nited States, reserving control of the distribution of water for Irrigation to the respective states and territories. We favor home rule for, and the early admission to statehood of the territories of New Mexico. Arizona and Oklahoma. The Dingley act. amended to provide sufficient revenue for the conduct of the war. has so well performed its work that it ha been possible to reduce the war debt In the sum of J4ii.ouo,(ioi. So ample are the government's revenues and so great Is the public confidence in the integrity of its ohlgations that I's newly funded 2 per ceut bonds sell at a premium. The country is now Justified In expecting, and it will be the policy of the Republican party to bring about a reduction of the war taxes. We favor the construction, ownership, control and protection of an Isthmian canal by the government of tue fuited States. New markets are necessary for the in creasing surplus of our farm products. Every effort should be made to open and obtain new markets, especially in thr Orient, and the Hrtministration Is warmly to lie commended f'-r its successful effort to commit all trading and colonizing nation.to the policy of the open ! or in China. li the interest of our expanding commerce e recommend that congress create a de .uirtment of eomuierce and industries in th barge of a secretary, with a seat in th fabinet. The United States consular sys tern should be reorganised under the super vision of this new department upon sucL a basis of appoiutmeut and tenure as wili render It still more serviceable to the na tlon's increasing trade. The American government must protect the person and property of every citizen wherever they are wrongfully violated or placed in peril. We ieo-ntu!atfi to wunen of AmerlesYou want to get well. Who doesn't ? But 3'ou are discour aged. You've tried medicines that promised much but didn't ' I keep their promises. If you want to get well try the medicine that makes people well. GOLDEN MtDICAL DISCOVERY For diseases of the stomach end organs of digestion and nutrition, this medicine offers a practically unfailing cure. Ninety-eight per cent, of all who use it get welL "I cannot nuw naif n feelings cf Tateralness to yon." "writes Mrs. Jose E. Clark, of Enterprise, SheRyr Co, Ma "I had de A spaired of mi eettinr wctl I had been in bad health for twelve years. Had aches an throagb ac tnunb haads. cold Teet. aiHS evciythigg X ate distressed mf, bowels constipated. ed aod despoaidetit. U hni I first wrote to vow I thoabt 1 coald sever be cored. I have takes six bocties Dr. Pierce's Goidea Medical Discovery, ana say neaitu isoewfood."

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AT LAST.

oo can now be quicklr cored of Bvroersia. tonstinaiion. Impure Blood and Rheumatism wwnout going to the poor house afterward: imply tae one box of Diamond Digest lAMJiTs and they will do too luch a world of good that yon will sorely take another, and as iney axe positively guaranteed to cure any case of D-ersia and restore the Liver and Bowels to perfectly natural action in two weeks or money refunded, the most sensible thing uo is to try them. II tier do rust hat we claim, get coe or two friends to try j them lx nd collect their box covers ror 25c. covers or a. Cr- mrm will mail yon a beautiful xoO Shirt Waist, very west style colors and materials, or one dax- "r Silver-Plated Tea Spoons free. Commence taking Diamond Digest Tablkts at once ana we will furnish your home with j many beautiful things along with good health. no I "HlTTEMOfcE, Mich. (jet. 21 t-ear Sn-s : Enclosed find P. O. order for 12 boxes Diamond Digest Tablets. Icon recommend them very highly for Dyspepsia I "aucne as they hare helped my busI na woo"erfu!:y. U; has been troubled I or J'eaTS 'th Dyspepsia and we have tried ail c . wonaertui discoveries (so called,) m'1, " oeneht. 1 have several friends I f, to "7 Tablets, and lay husband I ' more soon, so please setid I j boxes usiay. MRS. Jd. t. DLTTON. diamond Drug Co., 84 W. Broadway. N. Y. uiron inT-ir p.rt:i,-j lecora oi pntuic serntre In the Volunteer Aid association and as nurses in camp and Hospital during the re cent campaigns of our armies In the East ern ana western Indies, and we anureeiute their faithful ro-operation In all works of education and industry. I-resiueni Mclvluley has conducted the foreign affairs of the 1'uitcd States with distinguished credit to the American people. In releasing us from the vexatioui conditions of a riuropeau alliance for the government of Samoa, his course Is espe cially to ne commended. Ity securing to our undivided control of the most Important island of the Sanioan group and the U-st harbor in the southern I'ucille. ever American interest has been safeguarded. We commend the part taken by onr gov eminent In the peace conference at Tin Hague. We approve the annexation of the Uawairhn Istnnds to the I'nited Slates. AVe assert our steadfast adherence to the policy annoum-ed in the Munroc doctrine. The pro visions 01 I ne Hague convention were wisely regarded when President MeKInltenderiid his friendly offices in the interest f peace between lireat Itritain and tin smith African republics. While the Ameri can government must cmitinue the oliej prescrilwd by Washington, affirmed by ev ery succeeding presiiient ami imposed upon us by The Hague treaty of non-intervention in Kuropeau controversies, the American people earnestly hope that a way may soon be found, honorable alike to borh contend ing parties, to terminate the strife between them. In accepting by the treaty of Paris the Just responsibility of our victories in tht spunisn war. tne president and the Rcnaft won the iiuuonntcd approval of the Amer lean people. V otl - .-.irse was possible than to destroy Spain r --ereignty through ont the Western I mile- .,n, i tie Philip pine islands. That con ;e created our re sponsibility liefnre t'ie -,,rld and with the unorganized populat'of. .,-hom our Inter vention had freed f.-imi Spuin, to provide for the miitiiteiinnee of law and order, and for the establishment of good government and for the performance of international obligations. Our authority could not be less than our responsibility. and wherever sovereign rights were extended it became the high duty of the government to maintain Its authority to put down armed insurrection and to confer the blessings of liberty and clvill zation upon all the rescued peoples. The Inrgest measure of self-government consistent with their welfare and our duties shall be secured to them by law. To Cuba Inde pendence and self government were assur ed iu the same vohe by which war was de dared and to the 'letter this pledge shall be performed. The Itepubricnn party upon its history and upon this (bclaratlon of Its principle and policies confidently Invokes the con siderate and aparovlng judgment of tu. American ptKipla. AGAINST BRYAN. GeorgtrWr Ijatherfor d," Pop ulist of Bif an's County, Disafsvs Him. Imperialism a Child of the Nebraskan's Own Begetting and Fost ering. Inconsistency of Bryan in Declara tions Regarding Philippine War. Death of Democracy Necessary to the Accomplishment of Political Keforra. George W. Rutherford, one of the pioneers of the populist party in Marion county. 111., the county of Bry an's birth, is out ag-ainst Bryan. Mr. Kutherford has been a populist ever since that party was formed and has quite a following- in his state, as he is well and favorably known as a man of high integrity. When giving his reasons for not voting for Bryan this year, as he did in 1S&6, Mr. Kutherford said: "I severed my connection with the republican party solely on the question of finance, voting for Peter Cooper in 1ST6. Since then, till 1S96, I uniformly voted, when voting at all, for the presidential candidate of the third party. "I supported W. J. Bryan four years ago because: "'1. He stood for bimetallism at the ratio of 16 to 1. demanding also in the platform 'that the standard silver dollar should be a full legal tender, equal with gold, for all debts, public and private.' "2. The democratic party, for the first time since the civil war, took the affirmative side of the live isrue, and we populists duped ourselves into the belief that Mr. Bryan and his party really meant it for, at least, as many years as five. "3. That party actually named a candidate for president outside of Kew York, a political heresy they had not dared to be gmlty of but twice in 36 years. I cannot support Bryan aEd SteTenson this year for various reasons, some of which are: "1. They stand for a 45-cent silver dollar. By purposely leaving out of their silver plank at Kansas City the legal tender clause their so-called silTer dollar shrinks to its bullion value. "2. Mr. Bryan said, in accepting the presidential nomination: It is true that the populists believe in an irredeemable greenback, while the democrats believe in a greenback redeemable in coin.' Tom Merrit, of Salem, eays: In fishing for populists you need no bait. Instead, throw In the naked hook; they will bite at anything.' Bryan and Tom attended the 6a me school. "3. Bryan party relegated to the rear the silver question by paramoonting ths bogy Imperialism, which, to a cfcUA f Bryaa'a bertttiox.

i lie acting- mm accotjciier in cteennng' tne

one majority tor the Spanish-American treaty. Then he took the place j I wet rmrse, havine the child dressed at Kansas City, afterwards carried to Indianapolis and holding- the puling wreaiuan tip tefore the tjaie of his auditors, he attempt to justify action by the foliowrinir aelf-convin-cing testimony: i iTuttt inn we are now in a better condition to wajre success ful contest ag-ainst imperialism than we would have been had the treaty een rejected. -He. not like St. rani, would do evil that good to his partv might come. His actions in urging the members of his party in the senate to vote for the ratification of that treatv and his language in justification convicts him beyond doubt, to say the least, of du plicity. That treaty provided for the payment of $20,000,000 to Spain for the i nuippines. the tinted States agree ing 10 certain stipulations, the performance of which requires ten vears Irom the date of the ratification of the treaty. A fight had occurred between the American soldiers and the Filipi cos two days before the treaty was ratified; and that treaty contains the followinsr section: 'The civil ritrhts nd political status of the native in habitants of the territory herein ceded to the United Mates shall be deter mined by congress. A11 of this Mr. Bryan knew, vet he posea as the champion of the ratifica tion that spawned imperialism as well ova the champion anti-imperialist 4. The Kansas City platiorm char acterizes the Philippine war as a war cf criminal aggression.' Mr. Brvan running upon that platiorm. said in substance at Indianapolis: If elected president, my first act after inaugura tion will be to convene congress in ex traordinary session and give to the Filipinos a stable and independent government.' If Mr. Pryan is a friend to the American soldier, as well as a friend to the Filipinos, how can he be consistent in the indorsement of that clause of his platform, knowing, as he does, that it can have no other effect than the encouragement of the latter to fight on till after November 6? He may be able to reconcile it with his superabundant love for humanity. especially the democratic portion ol it, on tne theory that it puts him and tliem in a tx'tur io.ifion to waare a Mircefsf in war against imperialism O'-n if it was not in the platform. The denmcratie party has the bold effrontery to talk alxiut 'the consent of the governed. when they are th only party in the United States that nas been and is guilty of governing people witnout their consent, and not long since believed in the divine right of one man to own another. "Had it not been for the transfusion of oxidized populist blood into the veins of the democratic party in 1S96 the 'old reminiscence would have ceased cheating the undertaker, and a sandstone slab would now be marking the spot of its everlasting home. Its death is a prerequisite to any political reform. It is the veritable dog in the manger. It stands to-day as it has alwaj-s stood, assininely and stubborn ly across the pathway of progress, TThe party with wnicn I have been identified for nearly 25 years has committed suicide, a,nd I am, metaphor ically speaking, a political orphan. As an American citizen I claim the right to do my own thinking and to cast my ballot for the right as I conceive it to be. I am not in accord with the republican party on the finance ques tion. In thinking that other people are mistaken I have on all questions thought that I, too, being human, was liable to err, I have never claimed that the kind of money which should be coined and need Toy the perVle.-of the - United States is specified in the "bill of rights,' but is a question of expedi ency. The gold standard has been adopted and is on trial. If it proves to be the best for us, well and good. If not, our only appeal is to the people. I consider that question settled for the time being. "It therefore becomes me, as an American citizen, to put my vote where I think, all things considered, it will do the most good. I shall therefore support the party of emancipation and progress. "Who dare say that the inhabitants of Hawaii and the territory ceded by Spain to the United States are not on the highroad to education and civilization, and even now enjoying a greater degree of freedom than they ever dreamed of while under the domination of Spanish rule and that of Queen Liliuokalani? "President McKinley's administration has received no word oi commendation from the democratic party for its exalted statesmanship in onr critical complication with China. For that, if for nothing more, he deserves the everlasting gratitude of all true Americans." A TRYING POSITION. Richmond Readers Will This Advice. Appreciate A constant itching patience. Nothing so annoying, tries your Nothing so irritating. As itching piles or eczema. To scratch the irritation makes worse. To leave it alone means misery. Some citizens can tell you how it to be free from these troubles. Read the following. Mrs. Henry Ranks, 112 Fort Wayne aveoue, says: "Doans Ointment is a splend'd remedy, the best I ever used and I can recommend it wherever a soothing and healing preparation is required. I was troubled for years v ith hemorrhoids in a very severe form, and although I tried a great many different remedies I never obtained the least relief from thera until Djan's Ointment was recommended and I got a box at A. G. Luken's drug store. A few applications relieved the irritation. I believe Doan's Ointment will cure any case where its use is indicated. Doan's Ointment is a specific for all itching skin diseases, Piles, Eczema, Chilblains, Chafing and irritation and all itchiness of the skin. Gives instant relief. We mail a free sample box on application. Address Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Ca9k. Barf U 8igsata of lis M fa m kirm Bel Montgomery County Fair Excursions ria Pennsylvania Lines. September 11th to 14th inclusive, excursion tickets will be sold to Day ton, good returning Saturday, September 15th. C. W. Elmer. Ticket Agent, Richmond, led.,

That Throbbing Headache.

Woukt quick.Iv leave vou if

you

used Dr. Kioi; s New Life Piils. Thousauds of sufferers have pro veil their matchless merit for sick aud nervous headaches. They make pure blood and strouir nerves and build hia up vour health. Easv to take. Trv them. Only -5 cents. Monev back if not cured. Sold bv A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. (5) Seek not to steal the other fellow' ht. leather put on steam and make vour own. IX whatever you do with all your miimt, By taking Rocky Mountain Tea at night. GOSHKN, It.I.. Genessee Pure Food Co.. Le Uov, ivar iMrs: Nime aavs since a sackage of vour GUAIN-O prepara tion was lest at mv oniee. I took it home aud gave it a trial, and 1 have to say I was very much pleased with it, as a substitute lor coffee. We have a'wavs used the best Java and Mocha in our family, hut I am free to say I like GRAIN-O as well as the best coffee I ever drauk. Respectfully vours, A. C. Jackso.v, M. D. OASTOTIIA. Signature Of Robbed the Grave. A startling incident, of which Mr. j John Oliver of Philadelphia was the subject, is narrated by nun as fol lows: "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eves sunken, tongue coated. pain - - . i continuallg in back and sides, no ap petite ijradually irrowinr weaker day bv day. Three physicians had given me up. fortunately, a friend i I advised trying 'Klctric Hitters:' aud I to my great joy and surprise the I first bottle made a decided improvement. 1 continued their use for three weks and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the trrave of another victim. No one should fail to try them. Only olV-ts., guaranteed at A. (1. Iukeu's drujr store. (5) Don't delav a minute. Cholera in fantum, dysentery, diarrhoea comes I iiuueuiy. vtie sute piau in tt nave Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry always ou hand. Have I not bidden ye lie ware of something said to be the same as Iwocky Mountain Tea, made by the Madison Medicine. Co.? If 'e are truly wise heed this warning. TOIIIA.. Bean tha Ihe Kind Vou Haw Always Bought Signature of A Thousand Tongues. Could not express tho rapture of Annie K. Springer, of 1125 Howard street, Philadelphia, I'a., when she found that Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption had completely cured her of a hack in ; couyh that had for many years made life a burden. All other remedies and doctors could give no help, but she says of this Iioyal Cure it soon removed the gain in my chest aud 1 can now sleep souudly, something I can scarcely rememlier doing before. I feel like sounding its praises through out tne Liniverse. rxj will every one who tries Dr. King s New Dis eovery for any trouble of the Throat, Chest or Ijungs. 1'rice ;c and 1 Trial bottles free at A. ii. I-iiken & Co. 's drug store; every bottle guar an teed. 5 Scratch, scratch, stratcli; unable to attend to business during the day or sleep dur:ng the night. Itching piles, horrible plague. Doans Ointment cures. Never fails. At any drug store, uo cents. Indiana State Fair Excursions via Pennsyl vania Lines. September 17th to 22d inclusive. low rate excursion tickets will be sold to Indianapolis via Pennsylva nia lines for the state fair where many special exhibits will be arranged for visitors: horse races, corn show, short horn cattle show, extra large display of fruits and vegetables. Ileturn coupons valid until Sunday. September. Returning special trains will leave Indianapolis at It.'M Sept. 20th and 21st for Richmond. C. W. Elmer, Ticket Agent, Richmond CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. lie Kind You Hate Always Bought Bears the Signature of Maud Is 5 and 30 too old to hope for improvement? I should say not. One just begins to live. Take lioeky Mountain Tea. You'll be blooming fair at Bad blood and indigestion are deadly enemies to good health. Burdock Blood B.tters destroys them. Editor' Awful Wight. F. M. Hifrrrios, editor Seneca (111.) News was alliieted for years with piles that no doctor or remedy helped until he tried Bucklen's Arnica Sal ve. fh writes two btxes wholly cured him. It s the surest pile "cure on earth and the best salve in the world. Cure g-uaranU-ed. Only -7i cents. Sold by A. C Luken & Co., druggists. 5 Hustling young men can make t!0 per month and expenses. Perma nent prsition. Experience unnecessary. Write quick for particulars. Clark & C., fourth and Locust Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. tLtwdmo Excursion to Richmond, Va., ia rennSTlania Lines. September 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th. for Sovereign Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. convention, excursion tickets will be sold to Richmond. Va., via Pennsylvania lines, good returning Tuesday, September 2."tb, inclusive, C. W. Elmer, Passenger and Ticket Ant.

7

I IRH ALARM DOXES.

ut district, soath of Mala, wart S'NtuU. ta 1st acd aetata C ataaa factory U -3d ud aoath B I and aoutfe D 15. -Ma ad knU B -lt and oeata 8 IS Tin aad soata O Sd district, aonth of Mala, Wllil TU and oisvcBth rn th osd otoiB j- m 1 an j out i Ui oad aoaUi U Jiio la oad sooth a t JB iota oad aoata O bit Ilth oad Mala U osd aoata t M durtrtct. omita of Malm. otlata m l!U knd toatt B . ,11 ma wd aoata rw lth aad Hun S6 nth sad ooata O tss IKth and ooBta A JIT Silts aad Maia. th district, aorta et Mala, wm of liKh to rlr 4191 and Main, Bobta ton's aho S s i and BorUt O Ctiv hu idina 6 tiaar, 6oU 3l Oo No. I fcoai hoot a, north wb 47 Champion tuuiii S iota and north 1 Mh dlatrict. Wfrt Richmoa and Sevastopol W Sd and ChcatBBt sl W Sd and N sttonal rood S3 Bdand KnT So W id and Richmond avs B4 Karlham oolle W Stat and poyer OrMt and Kidgo ST Ham and Htp S8 rant and ShxridaB av Brld avo, papor mUI th district, north oi D, soot ot tooth a Bafirtttd shop N Uatton's ooffii act or j S3 Hooaior driU w rkm Wajno aricltnral works 66 tty mill woikt A KMtoett carttts OO 67 Wth and north H 7Uti ustriet, txtvwB Mala aad north D, out of tooth if Jth and north A pi -nth and north B pi -Hth and north O 1T -So 9 hOM honao t? ttth and nortii O 17& - 1 and oorth K PCSIAL SIGNALS t I S Patrol call I I a Plro prtwaaro V Natural raa f a 1 I 1-K ra oot Fiiaprooaar off Pennsylvania Lines TIM IS TA1ILR. Effect Sunday, June 17, .1900. Trains ran by orntra! standard tima, Cincinnati Una. In Depart Am ire 10 55 a m 9 10 p m Taopm 11 00 p m i jop m Hamilton & Cincinnati- a .0 a m 'Mackinaw tmimnati K 5 ij a m Cincinnati Accomoilaiioo.,........ a to a at '"iT&T CmlXt"" .... 4 uo p m Indianapolis Lino. New York & St Until Mail.... 4 48 a ra St t.oui Limited 4 t a m S IS am 55 a m 45 P a 10 00 a m 1 35 p m 950am n 00 p m 4!l 9 00 a m JSSpm 53 m 10 10 a m o 10 a m 11 05 p m 9 M a m mlianapult Ace... 6 ao a m New Vork St Sout Mail to 15 a a New Vork & St 1-oiim Kp ... 1 a p a St i.miis Latnitct! Mail.. 4 p m New Turk & Si 1.. Kaat M ml ...... 8 it a m Chloago Llna. Locansport Acc v o a m -M. htcas-o t-4t Mail A Exp.......u ou a m Cincinnati & Logansport Acc..w 7 35 p m -Via & l.htcago Plight e.xp........it 15 p tn Dayton A Xanla Llna. Xenia Spe'tlti. & Cols. Acc a o a am layttn enta A Columbua., 1005 a m Dayton 1'itta. New Vork 1005 a ta Col. Fiits Ik New Vork 4 so n ra Daytoa A Xenia Acc ... 5 10 p in New Vork l.inni.l ll 8 53 p m 4 50a m Plqua, Urbana A Columbus Una. St I.oun A New York Mail....... 5 18 a m 4 4 a a, IndpU A Cola. Aic 10 15 m 1 05 p m 'i'ltta A Eat Mail a Kxp......,.. 7 45 p at 8 10 p m St lxmis Limited MiiL.. 4 50 p a Grand Rapid Indiana Ry. Ft Wayne A Grand Rapid Acc 5 40 am 3 4u p Grand Kapida & Mack Mail. is sop m 10 am Northland fcjtpreaa 9 15 p m 4 43 a m Daily. All other traina daily except Suada. J. A. Gormen, Stauua Matter. C. W. Elmet, Ticket Agent. ----v f, rm ''3 la a uon -iMi.titit.w. '' l t-" &.ZM IJiiuorrli.ra jTi'A 1-,''r-'S!fl &''"- Sp.rmatorrlnra. X'iitai-uri.I l.ii, nunatural diltfJ U cir., or aur iurl.n.niaII . ........ iiriMiwi tt. altera friaimu eitiUlo, -. r. . . t . m'h 'S !''' In. rai)a. Mon-atrtncrut. or wit in plm v rapp. by riDmM. DivMiil. fir ft. tin, r 1 bottle, 2 'V Don't Be Duped Tlii'if I af Ixfn iinffl iKn 1lio market at'Vi'rul ftM-itj iv:iifit4 of an tilM-ilft imJii Hit) of W (iliuti r'n 1 iii-l infmry." TIk-j- an! Ia-itif uncrcu iiimcr vmi kmi tiauiea ai lew 1 lrloo By dcitlor". ( "'ni'- fie . ami In a few limtanoea :.''! liirnulTlftmii 10 KiK-m. uu.ii..ii-.-ii'titit nf 1 CMiniiat-alivel worthless rcpiTnli nre vcrv fry iiij-.i-.nliiiir. '1 hey arx ad- ( ih MtiiiHitiilittl diuivali'iil of vtjrxiHfii 10 1 w liiirtiiT-i;riil Ii 1 ' . wliilp t ticy are ali Reprint Dictionaries. pnoniiiiti iiim i f ixxik r over Oriy J'-H rf nifo. hu ll wonarsid foralvnit t'l.iri. anil which wm mm ti ii.rn.r lot ! lmitittlona, Iwinif a win k f m nwrlt tnr-iul e.f ont) Lon g Since Obsolete. The Webster's Unthrldced Dlctlooirr pulK lihii l.y tMir Imun; is Hie only l-i iturKin. one of that imux-. It tMnt our Imprint on th titlo-i'dirf ami I t-ote -ted Ir copyritrlit from chDp imitation A a dirtlonarr Iwrt a lifetuue will it iKit 1 N ttt rtu pu relink l be LATEST AND BEST, Webster's International Dictionary ot ENGLISH, BiogrphjriCcofrapb. t '-,;-. -te. ?iz IOxl2ViJt4! Incbet:. This Book is the Best for Eve.y jwcy. STANDARD AUTHORITY of the U. S. Surreme Court, all the St I- Supreme Courts, the V. S. Government Prinrinf Office and of aesrly sll the Schoolbooks. WARMLT COMMEN Df IJ rr Collefe fresldents, Stste Saperintcn4nts tf Schools -.ni msajr other eminent su i nu-n, Venter's Collegiate Dict:ci-. Reccotlv sfsHdsed from the Inter loa-I n.l . a to It th -jt for the family end f u - jKiw; "xluxi incii Spec,. in either Ixwikum' ftr 1 o.Mrf. C. C. MERRIAM CO, SpriBffiet' "aoo. BEAUTY, M CONQUEROU BELLAVITA Arsenic Banty Tblta and PUla. A pr .wtly af. awl rurfl trtmnt fur all kia liwfrders. Restores the bloom tfi fsth I. fadXI actm, 10 day' tratraent fte; daja' J1j(A, try an ail. firrirct? ar. Adr. EVIT4 Mtfi'Utl. CO.. Lhmttr Sold t'T A T.11V '11 Sc 00. Kan itreet aod Cora. & co. mirth eighth street, druggiM, Don't Be Fooledi Take the genuine. rigtaMBl ROCKY MOUNTAIN TCA Mode nnljr by Madison Medicine Co.. ModifM, Wis. It kteps s-osi well. Oar trad mark cat on each package, frice, 35 cents. P4.er sow in tmlk. Accept aw bitt -enarfai tute. Ask your drocSl'tV.Tiy t-y tr stick things with somev thjng that tlor-snt 5t,ck? Buy MAJOfrS CEMENT; you know it ticks. Kothmg breaks away from it. Sink to MAJOR'S CESEKT. huyoact, 1 o j ul buy forevcr. There rjng as good; drr.t believe the subststuter. MAJOR'S RUBBER a nit MAJOR'S LEATHER. Tan ainai aui i On i""T Irfaialaam Kj--rABS.I-.HtO IK. , n mad tS mu irr tmAXm as ail di naslata. MAJOR CEMENT CO, HEW YORK CTTT.

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