Richmond Palladium (Daily), 19 September 1900 — Page 3
1
LIOITD DAILY PALLADIUlj WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 19 1300.
11 1 i r
Second Floor Bargains.
: A good part of our Fall Carpets are now on sale. Bright, nhrful vfit serviceable colors are fashion's favorite. Some en
tirely new effects never shown before.
Our prices are as they always have been the LOWEST. We have Carpets
from 12ic to $1.10 the yard. A good all wool Carpet at 50c the yard. Best made Wool Carpet, 60c, 62ic and 65c the yard. Remember, no charge for making or laying.
(LINO LEU M"6 are nW carrynff the arest line these goods ever
snown nere. x rices lor me uesi guuus uniy occ, 45c and 50c the square yard. yy"TI NGS" We have a good assortment of Mattings in both China and Japan. Prices 120 to 50c yard. Some remnants in five to twelve yard lengths very cheap. p I f0 A new line of Bromley's wool Smyrna Rugs use both sides, of course. Perfect animal designs, dogs, horses, lions, etc. Size 30x57. Price $2.48, or FREE with two of our $25 tickets. New stock of Draperies, Tapestry Curtains, Lace Curtains, etc. -
Tell it to the Neighbors. Railroad
PRESSED FLOWERS.
Hmwh are pnwl sad tit I if tB bocj
Cone hsrent colors, (mb and Be; Gone sesmnat, swaytns;. btoor. and
And thoughts are mummied there la
No li (it of rym aer potas of head.
TS. thought that' written la I
And yet one toora of Bator there.
memory leade u true.
From srtthered leaf to boddiag flowed
From mokWlnc dust to freshening atsfer.
Ftan meaty pee to odorous air. From words to thoug-hts anew.
X. roiaom la Boatoa Trsnp.
OfrSwS 9 9w0wflww
CHINA'S ODD VAGRANTS
TRICKING TPfl I
Cu 111 LTUP
Store.
Vi7
mm
Wt pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion. Constipation . or Costiveness we cannot cure with Livorifa, Tfio Up-to-Dato Lilflo Liver Pill (They are purely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxes contain l(p Pills, !0c boxes contain 40 Pills, 9c boxes contain 1 5 Pills Beware of substitutions and imitations Sent Jy mail. Stamps taken. Nervita Medical Co., Corner Clinton and Jackson Sts.? Chicago, Illinois, t' i JSold by A. G. Luken & Co., Main street, and Curme & Co.. 415 North Eighth street, druggists.
BeDj.B.Myrick, Nos. 8 and 10 North Seventh Street Richmond, Ind.
Fire, jluc, Lightning and Accident INSURANCE. Agent tor Red Star and American Steamship Lines. Also Raymond & Whitcomb's Paris Exposition Tours. Notary Public, Loan and Renting: Agency ......
Th Latest Desk Hovelties.
Many odii conceits are fouod among
the Inkwells, paperweights, pincush
ions.' paper knives, penwipers, match
boxes, tape measures, catchalls, etc
nays The Buyer and Dry Goods Chronl
cle. Some very original things are seen In the way of tape measures. There are the beads of Chinese, Japs,
negroes, Arabs, etc.. and frogs, lobsters, mice and any number of bugs. Insects, etc. Try to extract a piece of cheese from the mouth of a mouse, and behold a tape measure unwinds from
Its depths. Brush a fly from a frog's mouth, and again appears a tape meas
ure, and so on in endless rarlety. the
most natural looking animals. Insects,
etc Concealing In. tbeir hollow depths the useful little tape, which works on a
spring. !
Some penwipers are also made on the same lines, the most natural looking lobsters, frogs, beetles, etc., showing 88 ornaments to chamois or flannel pen
wipers.
A line of paper knives made of cellu
loid in Imitation of old Ivory Is exceed
Ingly Interesting. The blades are of all
sizes and of a variety of fancy shapes.
The handles consist of a number of
heads. Napoleon's. Arabs', etc., as well as of natural looking horns and many
odd novelties.
There are shoe horns and button
hooks to match, and all are such clever
imitations of the real Ivory that they
would deceive the unwary.
BRADBURY & SON,
Insurance
Real Kate
8. K. MORGAN, Talafcaa,-71S. ETOlimjEiL ESTATE Information, Abstractor, Insur ance and Notary Work. A plaoa to bay a lis asryasj pay rant. O. B. MORGAN, Prawtlaal Ptambar aad Oaa Trttar-, 9th mm4 Mart K Sts. la.
E. B. GROS VENOR, M.D
V(slfdt Elect, KitDECEd
Hand-made Harness. ALLCRADES.
ohm ratcEs.
AIM ST. PlMMt I479-1I thc wiccino CO.
Special eqnipmeatCfor the TrMtsMat af tka Dlsa af
. Hi
Um Eya
lENTIFlO FITTIIIB OF CLASSES 24 I. Ilti St. Eicknrad. The best of private accommodations, and trained nurses. Long distance.
Preble County Fair Excursions via Pennsylvania Lines. September 17th to 21st, inclusive, excursion tickets will be sold to Eaton from Richmond via Pennsylvania lines for the fair, good returning Saturday, September d. C. W. Euikr, Passenger and Ticket Agent. "Washingtox, D. C. Genesse Pure Food Co. . Le Roy, X. Y.: Gentlemen Our family realize so much from the use of GRAIN-O that I feel I must say a word to induce others to use it. If people are interested in their health ana the welfare of their children they will use no other beverage. I tried them ail, but GRAIN-O I have found superior to any, for the reason that it is solid grain. Yours for health, C F. Mtsw,
Khiu Popallet "Bhi."
The Topullst state committee In To-
peka Is in the hands of a woman, Mrs.
Annie Diggs. 'known to the party as
"Little Annie DIkks" and their new
boss. The Populists of that state want ed women to work in their campaign,
and the Deiaocrats opposed. The Populists showed how in earnest they were
by appointing one for their head, and
energetic she is. By birth she. is a Canadian, but mar
ried to a Kansan, and has since lived
In Kansas. She may well be called an old campaigner, for she made her polit
ical debut 23 years ago, when prohlbl
tlon waa the issue, and since then she has ben identified with a number of
public movements.
She has dabbled tn newspaper work.
has lectured and debated and preached.
For a year she filled a Unitarian pulpit
In Kansas and Is now In the state libra rlan'a office In Topeka.
Mrs. Diggs Is a great lover af family and home. "No woman on earth thinks more of borne than 1 do," said she. "It Is a regular heaven to me. But fate occasionally throws a person out of his natural sphere, and when It does be
must make the best of it.
She is a great political fighter and not an "easy boas." New York Tele
gram. A fatlkcra Kewaaasr Waawa.
Miss Anna Consulich. young, pretty.
witty, is. w believe, the only woman of the south since the death of Mrs. Nicholson of th New Orleans Picayune who has reigned as editor In chief
of a dally paper. Several years ago the
proprietor of The Dally News, the leading paper of Pensacola. Fla, vested Miss Consulich with this power as e traordinary responsibility for a 2(V year-old lassie in recognition of tha ability she had displayed as a staff contributor. Authoritative editorials on political, civic and buainv thma have flowed from her pen with the same ease and grace that have characterized her character sketches, reviews, miscellaneous matters and bits of fiction. "Between whiles'" she brought out a clever society novel. The Belle of Pensacoia." and is preparing another novel for the press. Her character sketches end fiction stories axe Coding favor with the French and Italian as well as the American press. Though an Intensely American American. Miss Consulich Is by birth an Austrian.' &ha was transplanted to this country when an Infant.
Crrlea Prlcf)tl ar 1
tic. Thin bamboo tubes are fastened to carrier pigeons In China to protect them from birds of prey. When the bird la In motion, the action of the air through the tubes causes a whistling sound which alarms birds liks ths hawk and keep them m retpcctfvi dlsUaca,
BY SC. QUAD.
ICopjrrlsht. 1300. by C. B. Lewi
When the firm of Haywood. Sine &
Co. of Loudon established an agdcy at Cairo, Egypt. 1 was placed in darge. My business was the buying ofrugs. vases, arms, cloths and whatevf else
might find sale in England. Tbi was
what I may call my general a njl estimate business. As a side line was to pick op bargains In mummies Up to the founding of that agency inalro
only a few museums in Euroe or
America bad been able to secureipeci-
mena. lo get bold of a mummjt witn
faiatory required, a couple of-lears"
diplomatic correspondence btfveen governments, and the cost woul run
op as high as $3O,0U. Under tbtflawa
of Egypt it was death to distuf the dead without official itermlssioij and
death to any foreigner diseoverei try
lng to 6hlp a mummy out of thei.ouu
try without special license. In J Mice to the old and respectable bouse lliavi-
named I must say that they hit u knowledge of my side line. I bid a
partner in London who advanced the
money and shared the profits. hen I was ready to begin business, we had
orders for 30 mummies.
Let me tell you that I bad a c fifty
part to play. In a way the brincb
waa under the supervision of,1 the
Egyptian government. At the ead of
each week 1 had to submit a list of
my purchases. All ray shipments had
to pass the customs otlicialn. My Fare-
rooms must always be open to ofacial
Inspection. I was not told In so many words that all this watchfulness, was
to prevent me from dealing in .um
mles. but of course 1 knew that It was
My first step was to bribe every official
who could obstruct me. and 1 had to
move slowly In the matter and Uiake no mistakes. Then an agent must be
found to look up ami ship me the
specimens from points in the interior.
and he had to be a nervy as "wel as
an honest man. lie Id turn would have to find faithful men. and taken
all In all It was a bit of business to
be bandied with care. It was six
months before 1 got it under way. and
after once fairly tn It there was not an hour in which I felt safe from
discovery.
In most cases ' the burial places In
Egypt are easily to be got at. Most of
our orders simply called for a speci
men. and It made no difference about
the sex or whether there was a record
attached. There were a few museums
In want of particular bodies. They
wanted kings, queens, generals or poets who had been dead from .000
to 6.000 years. It Is perhaps unneces
sary to lnforua the reader thnt I4fays
filled these orders. After getting
mummy Into my warehouse I bad a
way of making It fill the bill and give
general satisfaction. My assistant, who was a native antiquary, a native
doctor and a villain, was handy at un
wrapping and rewrapping and carving
hieroglyphics and manufacturing rel
lea. If there was fraud In It. I do not
seek to defend myself. I simply say
that If there Is a public demand for
the mummy of Pharaoh It is the duty
of some agent to supply it as near as
possible and keep people good natured.
In the course of two years I shipped
56 mummies safely out of Cairo and
landed them in London, and I am
frank to say that my dividends were
considerably larger than those paid
last year by the Standard Oil compa
ny or the Carnegie Iron works. The
mummy business was booming, and 1
was filling orders for anything up to
10.000 years old on demand when a
government official gave me a hint that
my business had been tumbled to. He
exchanged bis Information for my $20
gold piece and went his way. and it
was my business to put up a job on the kbedlve and square myself. I don't
know that any one bad given roe away directly, but suspicion bad somehow become aroused, and I was to be put under surveillance and caught red handed. My shipments suddenly ceas-
d. and the mummy market became !ull. After a couple of weeks my as
sistant villalD went up the N'He toward
the ruins of Memphis to look for a man. It wa a live man and a particular sort of man he wanted, and when he found him the sum of $30 changed
bands. Tben the man died. At least
he was swathed in bandages which
liad come from the looms 2.000 years
A VERY FUNNY TMINQ.
Psepl will eat all kinds af poorly pr.
narcd food aaa abM tbeir diaaaura ar-
Cans 1b cvary way Imaslnahla aatil they
cannot eat Uta aimpleat tbiass, aad ao. I
com all run down from Lack of proper
nourishment. Isn't it a funny thing- that we are nation of drape ties when for
twenty years patent medicine concer
wihout Dumber, have cried their dyspepsia
cures and become millionaires without even
slisoUy imprevlns oar health? Dr. Aocus-
tus Rugaies. Treasurer of the Greater New
Tork Medical Association, an eminent pay
siclan. claims there is only one scientific compound, known to physicians as Dia
mond Dlg-est Tablets, which can be relied
apon to cure dyspepsia and constipation so they will stay cared. Any so-called dyspepsia remedy which tails to properly reg
ulate the bowels -is absolutely worthless.
for when all food takes, into the stomach Is thoroughly digested, there will be no
constipation or diarrhoea and sour stomach.
heartburn and dyspepsia of all forms will
be a thing of the past. Dr. John McGlade,
of Zlon. Mo., says that la ail his thirty
years practice he has never found anything to compare with Diamond Digest Tablets in gastric ulcers, dyspepsia and catarrh ot the stomach and bowels. Isn't tt about
time the people knew about this? It cer
tainly Is for they are guaranteed to cure
any case of dyspepsia ana restore tne bowels and liver to perfectly natural action in two weeks or money refunded. Ask your druggist or send 2c stamp for tree
sample package. diamond krixi at Chkmicax. Co., 83-84-8 West Broadway,
N. T.
rF FORGET kvL I m
T surest way to keep the womanly
health is to use Dr. Pierce's Favonte
Prescription. It promotes perfect regu
larity. It dries the drains which weaken women. It cures inflammation, ulceration. and female weakness. It soothe
and strengthens the nerves, drives
away despondency, and gives a healthy appetite and refreshing sleep. It makes childbirth easy, and nursing mothers will find in it a strength giv ing tonic
"Favorite FrescnptKm" contains no
alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, dot
other narcotic
I tci cowtcd newauapei notmietywrHea
Mrs. E- A. Beder. of Keeoe. Cos notion lo.
Ohio. et I asa not afraid to speaK a good worn
for oar ' Favonte FrrscTiptioa ana neasani
; Over year ago I suaerea trnimt ror taBT weeks etui proiapaua aad weaa AiUr wsisg eoe bottle of Favorite Fre-
aenptioe.' and one ol -reiteta- I was a to
wocoasu s utc asei m wij " feae bad svo symptoms of my former trouble. Have ed the ' Favonte Freacrtptiow ' at different times for more than tour years and find at has do equal."
Free, Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser.
tn paper covers, sent jrrt, re ''F1
of ai one-cent stamps to pay expense of maHicg only. In doth binding 31
stamp. Address Dr. V. rwrcc Bu&lo, a. v.
style and then put in a coma wmch pave him away as having been dead almost 20 centuries. The hieroglyphics on that coffin and on a manuscript Inclosed revealed the fact that the dead man was the celebrated fakir Sonadi Ilassassan and that when he had slept bis sleep he would awaken and begin another pilgrimage on earth. The mummy reached my warehouse one afternoon, and within an hour a government official backed by a file of soldiers had . arrived to make a search. There had been no concealment. The mummy occupied a conspicuous position. They had caught me red handed tn a way. and yet they could not understand why I bad been so open about It. "My dear sir." I said to the official. "I
know the laws of Egypt. I am not
dealing In mummies. The law does not say I may not restore a dead man to life. At this present hour that thing there Is a mummy. Tonight at 9 o'clock It will be a living man." "What nonsense Is this?" exclaimed the man as be struck the coffin with his cane. "Do you think I am a child to believe such tales?" "I think you are a very smart man." I replied, "but there is yet something to learn. Read of Sonadi Hassassan. He was the greatest magician the world ever knew. He it was who made the Nile flow backward for a day. When he bad II veil for 1.000 years, he became weary for the want of sleep. He fell Into a trance which was not to be broken for 2jx: years. The time Is up at 9 o'clock tonight." "And he will come back to life?" queried the man. with an Incredulous smile. "He will. You and your friends will be here to see. I bad read of him, and I was anxious to get his body. I paid a large price for It that I may see it re-, stored to life with my own eyes." The Egyptian's natural superstition and my earnestness staggered the man, and when I saw It I clinched the matter by saying: "It Is only a few hours to wait. Ton shall dine with me at 8 o'clock. At 9 my assistant shall unwrap Hassassan and bring blm tojlfe. . Jet.two of yonr soldiers watch the coffin meanwhile. If things don't turn out as I say. you shall carry me off prisoner and have $100 In
gold as a present.
"So be It." he said after a long look
at me. "but do not attempt to trick me.
I am no fool."
Two soldiers were left to watch the
coffin, and in my hearing he warned
them that any remissness on their part would be followed by swift punish
ment. My living rooms were over the warerooms. When the dinner hour arrived. I had the official and two of his friends to sit down with roe. All three
of the men had made up their minds
that I was playing a game of bluff,
and they had a curiosity to know how
I was going to carry It through. Fifty
dollars would have bribed any of them
to shut his eyes for a year, but in this
case they had received their orders dl
rect from the minister and dared not
trifle with him. They drank sparingly
of the wine that tbey might keep their
heads clear, but grew sufficiently good natured to hope that I might get out of
the trouble without serious loss.
"There will be no trouble." I replied.
with calm nssnrance. "Sonadi Hassas
san has had his sleep and will return to life, and the government will probably reward me for restoring such a celebrated man to earth. Come, gentlemen. It Is time."
The soldiers had been sitting before
the coffin for hours. My assistant was
un nana and ready, and we lost no
time In getting to work. The coffin was tilted up on end. the body lifted forward so that it could be got at. and the wraps were soon removed. I knew that the mummy was a live man. but
never had I looked upon the face of a
subject showing death and the passage
of time more plainly. The face would
have deceived the wisest professor In
Europe. There were the sunken eyes
and cheeks, the loss of teeth and the seal brown color, and I found myself wondering If some mistake hadn't been
made. The official and his friend quiet
ly chuckled as the business proceeded, and my assistant villain was the only
one who was perfectly placid. He did not hurry bis work. He was a
full half hour getting down to the last wrapping, which was a sort of union
garment made for the occasion. Then
be stepped back with a flourish, picked up a stick and. striking three blows
on the coffin, he called out:
"It is time, Sonadi Hassassan; It Is
timer
The chest of the mummy began to
heave and Its eyes to flutter. Then
came a long breath and Its eyes unclos
ed. The soldiers bolted from the ware-
bouse In affright, and the three men re
treated several paces In consternation.
Very slowly and without a false mo
tion the mummy gasped and stretched and looked about. A hand went up to rub sleep from Its eyes. Then it moved uneasily and presently stepped from the coffin, straightened op and passed
out of the door into the night with
alow and dignified steps.
Well?" I queried as I turned to the
dnm founded trio.
They stood staring with open months.
and I bad to put hands on them before they came back to earth.
"Did 1 not tell you so? Did I not say
that after a steep of 2.000 years the great magician would return to life?"
Tbey did not answer, but with pale
faces and chattering teeth they totter
ed out Into the darkness with a mighty
fear upon them. I bad the agency for
two years longer, and there was a continuous boom In the mummy market, but after that incident there was never
an official inspection of my stock. The officials could not have been hired for
money to poke about in tbt dark
I per. .
Interesting Facts About the Em
pire's Beggars and Thieres.
QBXAT 5TJI3ASCE TO FOBEIGSXBS.
w Taey Arw ComtrolleaV aiy Klai
CIasm." k Thrive m Their T-late Bearsa.1-.' Harrtble Met ( BlladlBsr Tfceakelvee Ta Lev
er et Cklaa.
Beggars, thieves and lepers In China
have a certain place In the public affairs of the empire which b now the
seat of international interest. They
controlled by no laws except those
made by the "king of each clan." and as vagrautf they are allowed to roam where they wilL Like other classes of people In China, they are formed Into guilds, the most powerful having head
quarters at Nankin. In Peking and
Tien-tsin also fraternities of these degenerates are a great nuisance to for
eigners.
The beggars In Peking and other large Chinese cities are divided Into two or more districts, each of which Is
presided over by an official head called the "king of beggars." The so called
"king" receives a large percentage of
all tlx charitable gifts made to his subjects and also demands enormous sums from the shoppers and from merchants who wish to keep beggars out of their
shops. In this way the "king" becomes
wealthy. He usually lives in the best of Chinese dwellings and commands the respect of his fellow men. There are many frightful sights among Chinese beggars, as they often malm and disfigure themselves In order to excite the sympathy of passersby. In this respect they resemble the Italian beggars, who are noted for maiming and crippling themselves to become better beggars. Many of the Chinese beggars are blind, having themselves
destroyed their eight. A man will put
a live cockroach in his eye and then
bind It up securely. The Insect will eat
out the eye entirely, and the man will
then go out to beg. Frequently these horrible looking men go around In
droves. In fact, on certain days of
each year they may be seen In gangs of
100 or 150. When they go around In
large numbers. It Is their purpose to demand alms from the shoppers and
merchants, and upon these occasions
the "king" receives much tribute, for
the shop owners will gladly pay to him
the required sum If he will only forbid
any of his subjects to enter their
stores. Should a drove of these beggars
go into a store there would be little stock left when they vacated It.
They are always persistent and sel
dom cease to annoy you until some con
tribution has been made. A state de
partment official at Washington re
cently told a New York Tribune report
er how a Chinese beggar girl followed
him for nearly half a mile and merely
touched the end of his coat, not once speaking to him. . He said the touch was so soft and gentle that It was bare
ly noticeable, but It was repeated until
he was compelled to give her a coin.
Thieves In the large Chinese cities
are also divided into districts and con
trolled by a so called "king of the
thieves." The "king" knows every
thing that goes on in his district. He
knows Just where the stolen articles
are and by whom they were stolen.
new thief could not come into a district
without the "king" knowing of It and
having hitu brought Immediately under
control. The "king of the thieves" gets
a large percentage of all property stol
en ny his subjects. Chinamen are
skillful pickpockets and do not hesitate
to rob any one who passes by. When
a roreigner is robneo. the money or property Is generally returned. He
must first make complaint to the local magistrate that the property has been
stolen. The magistrate will then send
for the "king of the thieves" and de
mand that the stolen articles be returned. "I don't know anything about It," Is the usual reply. The magistrate
then has the "king" soundly thrashed.
and he brings back the stolen goods.
Of course be has to be rewarded for
the recovery, and the owner must pay to blm a nominal sum of money. In
case a native Is robbed It Is almost Impossible to recover stolen property, for
neither the magistrate nor the "king"
will listen to the complalnt-
Every Chinese city has a leper house
outside Its gates, and most of them
have two or more. As In lie cases of
the beggars and thieves, there la an executive head called the "king of the
lepers." who controls all lepers and
makes rules and compacts, which must
be observed. These unfortunates are
numerous throughout the empire.
When in the first stage of the disease.
they are brought to the leper houses.
(iood care Is taken of them as long as
their relatives can meet the demand of
the "king." But no matter bow wealthy
their families may be the "king" even
tually drains them of every cent, and
both the leper and his relatives often
have to turn beggars. The poorer lepers
are assigned to miserable, unclean huts
providing poor shelter against bad
weather.
These classes of people have been a
great drawback to China for many years, and missionaries have devoted
much time In trying to break up the
clans-
GET INSIDE.
Year Fritodt as4 Veijhhsts la Rich-
d Will Shsw Yaa Haw.
Rubbing the back won't cure back
ache.
A Uniment may relieve, but can't
cure.
Backache comes from the inside,
from the kidneys. Doan's KidDey Pills get inside. They cure sick kidneys.
Here in Richmond is proof that
this is so:
Mr. D. Ca&sel, 711 south eighth
street, employed at the Richmond
Casket company's factory, corner of
south ninth and south A streets,
says: r or several years I was bothered with my kidneys and the trouble, no doubt, was ajrjrravated
by the frequent heavy liftinjr and
carrying I do at my work. There was a heavy, severe aching, bearing down pain through my loins which was a constant worry to me. Persistent diziy headache also bothered me, and though I used a great many different remedies' at different times I did not receive any apparent benefit. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and got a box at A. G. Lu
ken 's drug store and used them.
They oertainly did me a great deal of
trood.
Doan s Kidney Pius for sale by all
dealers. Price 50 cents per box.
Doan's Ointment is a specific for
all itching skin diseases, liles,
Eczema, Chilblains, Chafing and irri
tation and all itchiness of the skin.
Gives instant relief. We mail a free sample box on application. Address
r oster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, JN. 1.
Bismarck's Iron Nerve
Was the result of his splendid
health. Indomitable will and tre
mendous energy are not found where
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are out of order. If you want these
qualities and the success they bring,
use Dr. Kins; s Isew Lafe Inlls. lbev
develop every jiower of brain and
body. Only -ao at A. G. Liuken Jfc
Co. s drug store. 6
hat district, aoal of.Maia, wwtm twmtk.
Is 1st aad soetk C
la -ad aad aoaia B 1- -tic. aad aoatb D IISMa aad souls B hstt a.4 .0.1a SM-Tla ui Boat O
d dlatrtet, aoat ot MalaO
iu aaq miiia tta-th aad Main M Ma aal aoalb as ?ta aad soata a S am aad aoata a as lata aad ao.ta Q lit aad Mala SB U sad aoala J M dlatrtet. soat at atala. aaa ol alavaata pn lta aad aoata B lata aad soata it Uth aad Mala las ltta aad aoata O ta lata aad soatk A 117 tutb aad atala, tth district, aorta of Mala, was of Itfta to rlvor 1-Sd aad Mala, statu ui aboo a d aad aorta O S Ctiy buUdtn. aV-Oaar, Soott A Co It-No. 1 boa ao nas, aorta Sta tT Champion salUat s iota aad aorta I Ma district. Wart BJoaatoa aad Savastopol W sd aad Chastnat 1 W M aad MaUoaal read as W sd aad Ktnsoy 6SW ad aad BdcanBoad ava M Karlaaat eoUoso M a tat. aad Boyor ta Oraataad aUdfa t Haaiaad Map,. tb Grant aad Saaridaa (a Brtda a, paaar mill Ma dMtrict, aorta 01 D, oart of taata (1 Ball read sbob
as Hattoaa eofl
BS Hooalor drUl wrrks
a Waya aricltural works SB City atUl works S WastooM oarrtam OO tl uta aad aorta H Ttk district, bifsaa Mala aad Di oast of taata if ath and aorta a
pi llth aad north B
ltth and aorta O - Wo boas hooas
lath aad north O ITa tatt and north
S Patrol oall Firs prassura 10 Natural raa oa 1 I 1 Firs oat Irs pramrar es7
Pennsylvania Linos
Excursion to Camden via Pennsylvania
Ones.
Inursaay, sept. -th lor reunion
47 tb regiment O. V. 1., excursion
ticKetswin.be sola to uamaen via
Pennsylvania lines, good returning
Friday, Sept. Mth.
U. W. ftLMER, Passenger Ticket Agent.
In
1900.
TIMETABLE. Effect Sunday, June 17,
Trains ran by central standard tlma, Slaalaaatl Ua. Depart Arrivo
H.miltoa A Cincinnati.,. . 4O a at so i a at
M.ca.tn.w A Cincinnati Ejc 111m a to m m
Cincinnati Acconxxlutton a mam
Hamilton A t'in,-mna Aoopna ftooaaa
O. K. A I. A Cut. Ace....
1 at is jo p at
Potatoes. The potato, hitherto grown as a tu
ber underground, la now being produced like fruit from the stem of the
plant. The flavor of these really
'new potatoes is excellent.
"Telopaoae Ear." The telephone ear" Is a new dis
ease. It affects girls who habitually
attend to telephone calls, and the symptoms are a frequent buzzing In the ear and abscesses on the drum.
Basrstas
SigBStara
r
IS Kind Yoa Haw Mtran BongS
Indiana State Fair Excursions via Pennsyl
vania Lines. September 17th to 22d inclusive,
low rate excursion tickets will be sold to Indianapolis via Pennsylvania lines for the state fair where many special exhibits will be arranged for visitors; horse races, corn show, sVort horn cattle show, extra large display of fruits and vegetables. Return coupons valid until Sunday.
September. Returning special trains
mil leave Indianapolis at 0..5O Sept.
20th and 21st for Richmond.
C W. Elmx, Ticket Agent, Richmond
Baantka
Bicmstwa af
Torrtrr-A..
tiki lei lot fan Kan legs.
o BearttlM Bifaatars af
TOX-t-X-A..
lhi Kind Yoa HawAlwarj Bought
6,000 years have we waited for the
greatest blessing ever offered. It
doubles your joys ana halves your sorrows. That's what Rocky Moun
tain tea does. ddc.
laaHaaaaalla
New York A St Louts MaU. St Lwu UimitcJ , ,, ,
Indianapolis Aoc. . -
New ork A St guuis Mad New York A St Louu fcxp... S Louis Limited at il , I New fork A St L. Fast Mail
Loft-ansport Ace.
'HJnic.o Fast Mail A F-jtp
as IiSIB I Ml SC IB
t 55 9 at 45 BBS
TS5BB SOBSB 4 SOBBB 9 oo a at J55a
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Uta Ihi Yoa Hate Aiwa,. Ecught
Bears the Signature of
4 tj p
- 4 4 a at
4 St
.JOIB
.to 15 a si . lata - 4 55 P at -ilpa
Ohiaaaa Una.
. !lta .1 1 00 M m
Cincinnati A Loganspart AoCw 7 35 p at Cut. A Chscago Night Fjrp.... 11 g 4 p m
Daytaa InU Una.
Xenia Srgfld. A Cola. Ace...... 4 50 s am 9 js B as Dayum Xenia A Columbus.HM..io 05 a at -10 so a at Dayton Pitts. New Ycwk. ...... 10 05 a at to to a at Cols. Pitts. A New Vork 4 $0 1 as iim.m
Dayton A Xenia Acc tusa a s a as
New York 1 " asiPBt 49.BSS
Plana, Urban Galas Un.
St Louis A New York Mail tl a at 4 41 a a
Indpls. A Cols. 15 a at t of p at "Pitts A East Mail h'-xv . ,is. Imsb
I St Louis Lumitod Mail..... ,50s a
Oraasl Raaiala 4 laatlaaa By.
Ft Wayne A Grand Rapids Acc 1401 a 4ssa Grand Vapid s A Mack Mail.u 30 p at la a at Northland Fjrprei . o 15 p as 4 45 a as
Daily. All other trains daily racept Suadaw. J. A. Gormoa, Station Master.
C. W. Elmer, Ticket; A (ent.
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 now such a slave was
made free. He says: '. My wife has
been so helpless lor nve years that
she could not turn over in bed alone.
After using two bottles of Electric
Hitters, she is wonderfully improved and able to do her own work. ' This supreme remedy for female diseases
quickly cures nervousness, sleepless
ness, melancholy, headache, back
ache, fainting and dizzy spells. This I miracle-working modicine is a god-
send to weak, sickly, run down peo
ple, r. very bottle guaranteed, bold
by A. G.Liuken & (Jo. druggists.
6
Hfs 4J is a non-Botaonooa rRHdy tor Ooaorrhma, t'lort, Speratatarrkira, WhltM. n.aatarsl 1-.
chars., or any tuBamaia.
tion, irritation o. skw
tioa iff m . e a a a smm.
-tS Cmwrtrfio. bran.. Moo-aatrtasrat.
r w 1,1 al dan. X I
-af a.i4 VI
XasVH BMra s au-isyaaTTV, .P" 4fTtffM 0ltlla.
,0 I J r Bi aaaf sa. t a I r swat In plata wraaanr. I by es areas, sraeaid, tor l'LT raw-
Don't Be Duped Them have Imen niarad anon thn nutrkas
wvj-rnl cliH rt irint of an ohNoletl edition of " W-liHt-r'a I u-t H.nary." Thwy arts Imlns; orfunxl uutii-r varioua najuoa at a war price
Girls, if you wish to be a June
bride with red lips, laughing eyes.
a lovely complexion, take Rocky
Mountain lea this month. Site.
di-alem. nin-atA, etc.. and In a few iiaWanoas
a pn-iiiiiim lorHUtMcnplKHis to trttpers.
Auuouiict-rtit-rna 01 til) comHtraUveiy Worthless
rpprinla are very uimimdiiiir. They are. ad. vertisMi to I lli aiiimianluil euulvaktiit of
iiKit,rr-irKfu t"K. wmie I net are all
Goshen. Ill
Genessee Pure Food Co., Lie ltoy,
jn. y.
iJear hirs: Isome days since a
sackage of your GRAIN-O prepara
tion was lest at my omoe. 1 took it
home and gave it a trial, and I have
to say I was very much pleased with
it, as a substitute for coffee. We
have always used the best Java and
Mocha in our familv, but I am free
to say I like GRAIX-O as well as the
best coffee I ever drank.
Respectfully yours, A. C. Jackson, M. D.
ii-356 Reprint Dictionaries,
Hustling young men can make $G0
per month and expenses. Perma nent position. Experience unnecessary. Write quick for particulars.
Clark & Co., fourth and Locust Sts.,
.Philadelphia, l a. d&wbtno
The hoi tou Haw kinn Bocht
Bears tas Bigsatara
of
It Saved His Leg. P. A. Danforth of LaG range, Ga.,
suffered intensely for six months with a frightful running sore on his
leg, but writes that Rucklen 's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in ten days.
ror ulcers, wounds, burns, boils,
pain and piles it's the best salve in
the world. Only 2acts. a box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co. druggists 6
pnftoi (i.,!,-a or a tioem or oyer fifieyrara atro. w!ii h waaoi4 for about $5.00. an wtii-h wHtmurh miriortotbew Imitations, tieins; a work ft ont iwr't lntcad of one
Long Since Obsolete.
Th Webster, f !nah.M..ft rillna.H taih.
linhed l.y our liouwe in the only nwnlorloua one of that name. It hear our Imprint on the tltle-nairc and is imiit-tMl t,r mn.ri,ht
from cheap imitation A a dictionary laats
i uietlme will it not t!t-ttertopurctiam) to LATEST AND BEST,
Webster's International Dictionary
of ENGLISH. Biography. Geography. F'lo..
Size Vtxl2f4xH I dc tie.
This Book is the Best for Evcryoudy.
STANDARD AUTHORITY of ths V. S. Suproats Conn, all the Stat. Seprems Courts, the U. 8. Gorrr.ro cut frintlag Of flea aad of aearly all the Scnoolboofts. WARM LT COMMENDED jf College P resides ts. State Saperiateadcats of Schools sad bust other em i seat aa?bor-e
Webster's Collegiate Dicticua.
Recent!; abridged fro. the latere lorn 1 m cat
so It the beat for the family asd eta 4 jr
tsize i xlOxi incit
Specimen either borjk en fur $.. alefnff.
G. C MERRIAM CO. SpriBgn'
Don't Be Fooledi
Take the gesmiae, artsisaal ROCKY MOUNTAIN Tl Made only by Madias Medicine Co.. Madttaa. wis. ft keeps yoa well. Oar trade mark cat oa sock package. Price, JS cents. Never said la balk. Accept ao sokeU-
.Taotosa tat. Ask yonr dragglst.
Taken this month keeps vou well
all the year. Greatest tonic known.
Kocky Mountain Tea, made by Madison Medicine Co. 35c.
Prevented A Tragedy. Timely information given Mrs.
George Long, of New Straitsville, Ohio, prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. A frightful cough had long kept her awake every
nitrht. She tad tried many reme
dies and doctors but steadily grew
worse until urged to try Dr. King s Xpw Discovery. One bottle whoilv
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. Ooly 50c and $1. Every
bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free at A. G. Luken A Cos drug fctcre. 6
Why try to stick things with some thing that doesn't stirk? Buy MAJOR'S CEMENT; you know it sticks. Nothing break away from it. Stkk to MAKMTS CEMENT. Buy once, you will buy for-, ever. There is nothing as good; dmt believe the
MAJOR'S RUBBER and MAJOR'S LEATHER. Taoassaiats isa nt hwa. inMstcataonasTtaam ETBLiHfcO 1ST. tS aa4 t5 si nt i ier hut. at ail si usslata MAJOR CEMENT CO., NEW YORK CITY.
War'
BEAUTY, H CONQUEROS BELLAVITA Anenie Baaotr Tablets aad PHav A aga faetly sate aad -arcv(itraureat for ail at la disnrders. Resaxes the Mom afyaath to faded sajas. 10 days IntUint SOr ; JO day tUK or amast
I'a-cim: ar. aenna. Mm mtViJki. CA, tiiitr
SoU by A- G. Lolas ra. Urn saoet sad Catsja a to. north eigntk scret t, drjccvsta,
s --a. -