Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 September 1900 — Page 3
Second
A good part of our Fall Carpets are now on sale. Bright, cheerful, vet serviceable colors are fashion's favorite. Some en
tirely new effects never shown before.
Our prices arc as they
from 12-C to SI. 10 the yard. A good all wool Carpet at 50c the yard. Best made Wool Carpet, 60c, 62 lc and 65c the yard. Remember, no charge for making or laying.
LI NO LEU M"""e are nW carryng tie larest line of these
45c and 50c the square
(j--- We have a good assortment ' and Japan. Prices 12-C to in five to twelve yard lengths very cheap.
J new line course.
:)x57. Price $2.48, or FREE with two of our $25 tickets. Tapestry Curtains, Lace Curtains, etc. Tell it to the Neighbors.
EIV
JV. Cure Inopotency. Night Emissions. Loss of
eases, all effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion. A nerve tonic and blood bulkier. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. By mail 50c. per box, 6 boxes for $3.50, with our bankable guarantee to cure or refund the money paid. Send for circular and copy of our bankable guarantee bond.
UERVITA TABLETS
(IUXOWUaU) . . iimiicuiatc. ncsuna Positively guaranteed cure for Loss of Power, Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs, Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostration, Hysteria. Fits. Insanity, Paralvtta and ft hn 1?:tilt rt PvrimivA IT.. f T-v,-. - r : - I m.zi
J - ..... - . I r . - , . - , v .w.
kius uajs vw iciuiiu inuncy paiu. Auuress NERVITA MEDICAL COMPANY Clinton and Jackson Streets CHICAGO, ILLINOIS tsold by A. (J. Luken & Co., Main street, and Curme & Co.. 415 Nona Eighth street, druggists.
BeDj.B.Myrick.
Nos.
8 and 10 North Seventh Street Richmond, Ind.
t iro. ilAlo, 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
BHADBUHY & SON, iDSuraucc Real Eate V csledt Ilctk, KifDffiCEd Band-made Harness, ALL GRADES. -SET OUR PRICES. BOS MAIN ST. Phanaa 1473-18 THE WIGGING CO.
1 to
Floor
always have been the LOWEST. We have Carpets
shown here. Prices for yard. of Bromley's wool Smyrna
Perfect animal designs, dogs, horses, lions,
Railroad
Restore Vitality Lost Vigor and Manhood... Memory, all wasting dis EXTRA STRENGTH AUUQtAA VpiUlU VI ULjUUI . J I ...... VMM (iwiu.'m.w S. K. MORGAN, Talaahaaa, 718. UPLOraEJT. REiL ESTATE Information, Abstractor, Insur" ance and Notary Work. A plana to bay a Nama aa yo nay rent. Praatioal Ptumaor aa"6aa !Flttar, Stn and Narth E Sta. Richmond! lad. E. B. GROS VENOR, M.D 8pcil.pqu!pmit;ft)r the Troatmaat at tha Dlaaaaaa af tfca Eya Ear, Naaa aaaUThraat SCIENTIFIC FITTIMS OF CLASSES 24 J. lh St. Richmond. The best of private accommodations, and trained nurses. Long distanoe. rreble County Fair Excursions Tia Pennsylvania Lines. September 17th to 21st. inclusive, excursion tickets will be sold to Eaton from Richmond via Pennsylvania lines for the fair, jjood returning Saturday, September d. C. W. Elmer, Passenrrer and Ticket Agent. Washington, D. C. Genesse Pure Food Co. , LeRoy. X. Y.: Gentlemen Our family realise 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 and the welfare of their children they will use no other beverasre. I tried them all, but GRAIX-O I have found superior to any, for the reason that it is solid grain. Yours for health, C F. Mte&s.
S3CD PILLS CTS.
YA4IHIJ':'J
H VLU nv,niu goods ever only 32c the best goods of Mattings in both China 50c yard. Some remnants Rugs use both sides, of .etc. Size New stock of Draperies, tore SHIRT WAIST MAN IN CARS. rormat Inatmet iona to Southern Railway Cnndnrtora. The mnn with the shirt waist Is just now causing railway officials serious trouble. Some of the roads, according to a Louisville dispatch to the New York Sun. have requested hirti to put on his coat or retire to the smoking car, but before taking any action the Southern railway laid the matter before its attorneys, and the following circular has been sent out relative to it: "To all passenger conductors: A lady rldlnc In one of our coaches took of fonse at the presence of a rho lnsis ted upon rldi1--Bradies' car i t .inrn This matter -was . . . fX'TlL' quitted to our legal department as to what the action of the conductor should be under the circumstances. 1 give below the opinion of our solicitor, and you will be governed accordingly: " I a m sorry to note from your letter of Aug. 20 that It Is necessary to give the question which Is filling the newspapers as to the shirt waist roan serious consideration, for I do not think It deserving of a formal rule of conduct. This Is one of the cases where It seems to me discretion must be left to the conductor. So long as a man is decently dressed, whether he has a coat on or not, his appearance cannot be offensive to any sensible person, and as one of our objects Is to provide for the comfort of our passengers I do not see why on purely academic grounds we should object to It. The conductor, however. Is the person to determine this. Where he sees that a man by removing his coat affects an offensive attitude he ought to suppress the man promptly. But If no such offense Is given I do not think that he should Interfere. ' NEED OF INTERPRETERS. Am Opportunity For Kftnrnrd Mia-alonarte-a From China. The treasury department Is awaiting the return of Chinese missionaries, some of whom. It Is believed, .will not be able to go back to China, even If that country settles down to normal conditions, in the hope of getting from among them some Chinese interpreters, says the Washington correspondent of the New York Tost. Those now In the service of the Immigration bureau of the treasury department are Chinese, and It Is aid that the bureau places little confidence iu them because of the!" friendship and their supposed liability of bribery In connection with the Illegal entry of other Chinese Into the United States. "We are very anxious to get white men as Chinese interpreters. said a prominent official of the Immigration service the other day. "We want about seven, two for San Francisco, one for Matone. one for New York, one for Boston and the remaining, two for the Canadian border. We can keep our fingers on a white man and know something of his habits and his natural leanings and may be pretty well satisfied that he cannot be corrupted If he Is paid a fair salary, but we are not always sure of that with the Chinese. I have no doubt that among the missionaries who will undoubtedly be obliged to leave China on account of the disturbance we can get good men who will be willing to serve us. The salary of the position Is not fixed, bnt competent men get about S5 a day and expenses. This would be a pretty good thing for a superannuated missionary, and we expect to get an efficient corps within a short time. A Two Edited Jekr. Sometimes a Joke reacts, as the Bangor (Me.) Commercial proceeds to prove by relating that a young man la Au burn, to play a joke on a barber, paid him 35 old fashioned cents. Later, when he found that the barber had sold one of the coins for $35, he did not feel so well satisfied with his joke or at least thought it had become misplaced. Fred on Anealc The practice of taking arsenic In minute doses Is very prevalent among the peasantry of the mountainous districts of Austria-Hungary and France. They declare that the poison enable them to ascend with ease heights which tr could cot otbenriM climb.
"we loves fR The best. i tj I P r II! 1 Biit aoftfl date I I nro tk. lad With To him and kii rr t" t aer. That bight, srfniiHltutcil tftf ridtv I He tule unto ii tit; s s sJOK . i , , T bid.knae lie IhPfml mwf I f i ki laWuei, anS V w bent farad: "Our Bt-w mmtmA n avert ami IlioU And xl; tuc if reo vouida't mi mi. "Dear papa, m mn4 lie brXher - WonW rather have tor t4 tier mother. The one arbo went aj oae 4a y ; . Sunt aaj- 'twa jvat'ayear st Mar (A. acfe. craped ,te .Uaj brtt. 7 'Coa, papa, lorelwr U !." frsoq' Weekljr. - j CUIUS COURTSHIP. I HOW A GIKL DROVE AWAY A WORTHY LO'VEE AND WAS SOEET. "If 1 go, F.osalie," liirry Heynolds a'd. TeujcHilier that 1 shall not re turn. He nutde a stf toward her and continued. "Have yau not a word for me. ItosalieV" r "1 do not thitik of anjthiug further that I wish to say." Jie responded coldly. X 1 Harry gazd at her a moment and then rushnl from the room. "Cold luartiil. seifisft giri. he ex claimed. For a fevr second after his departure Rosalie retained her Indifferent xsi tion, but all bT senses were alive to catch his lightest nioveOient. Of tixirs he would return, and when he behaved properly and asked her pard iii am submissively he should Isive it. oi:t ti be lectured and scolded it) that man uer was niore than slw would In'ar In vain did she listen. r in hour, then two. then three hours passed by. ami sick at heart Rosalie iit up to her room and cried herself t sleep. Rosalie was warm hearted and quick tempered, but was easily appeas.il. She was nlso passionately fond of ad miration ana quite as nuieu iK'tit on having her own way al was good for her. These faults, however, did not prevent the village beans from leing at her disposal, and hitherto she had been nearly Impartial la ber treatment or mem, naving no nnna to give up the general homage by fixing upon one. i But lately there hadT been a difference In her feelings. She had acknowledged there was a; charm in Harry Reynolds' attentions such as she had never found in any other. A thrill new and delicious went through her when their eyes met. and she read the admiration which he vainly triexl to repress. Harry had a high ideal of womanly excellence .which Rosalie by no means came up to. but in spite of her frivolities and Sis own misgivings they were frequently together and fast verging toward an explanation when that destiny which appears to delight In the aunoyance of lovers In troduced an element of discord Into their happiness. . , Mr. Clarence Dalton came up from the city on a visit to his finele. He was handsome, agreeable, we-altby and noted for the careful elegance of his attire. The girls were euchanted with him. and Rosalie alone regardcu hirn wHA-Seeuirua iu.iifterency;. tjbrrsald to herself with virtuous f'oofutionTjilie j must oe eareini now. i tarry migut te wounded if she received attentions from such a lion. Happy for her had this prudent disposition lasted. Rut the old spirit came up after awhile. She was entirely accustomed to queening it in her little world, and her vanity was piqued that Mr. Dalton did not at all seem struck by her charms. It was quite a Christian duty to give Mr. Dalton a lesson In good taste. So by a few little feminine lures, such as a pretty girl well knows how to practice, he was attracted to her side, aud once there he seemed exceedingly well pleased to stay. Harry could endure it no longer and in the Interview whose close we have portrayed determined to "put his fortune to the touch to wiu or lose it all." Conscious of her power, indignant, with some justice, that he should assume to dictate her conduct when he had never openly declared bis love. Rosalie had responded by a series of flip pant, exasperating little speeches which drove Harry almost to despair She Intended to relent in time, but pride, vanity and a certain triumph in knowing that his whole manly heart was hers to play with at will wrought sad mischief. Rosalie had no doubt that Harry would come the next evening as usual and all could easily be made right again. Rut the evening came and went and no Harry. What could it mean" Surely he loved her. and if so he could not stay away She would wait pa tlently since it was all that she could do. The next evening Mr. Dalton called but Rosalie sent. down word that she was ill and asked to be excused. Yet as night after night went by and liar rv did not return her submissive mood The surest way to keep the womanly health is to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It promotes perfect regularitv. It dries the drains which weaken women. It cures inflammation, ulceration, and female weakness. It soothes 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 tome "Favorite Prescription' alcohol, neither opium. contains no cocaine, nor other narcotic. I never courted newspaper notoriety.' writes Mrs. E. A Bender, of Keeot. Ccnfaoctoa Co.. Ohio, "vet I am not afraid ti speak a good word for voor Favorite PrescnpUoa and 1 Pleasant Pallet. Over a vear spo I suffered terriWy tor searlv four weeks with prolapses and weakness After Bsio cue bottle of ' Favorite Prescription ' and one of Pellets' I was a well woman. I have taken no medicine ance and have had no symptoms of my former trouble. Have ased the1 Favorite Prescription at different times for more than foer years and find it has no equal. Free. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, in paper covers, sent free, on receipt of 21 onwcent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. In cloth binding 31 stamps. Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, BuSOo, N. Y.
w:Lj DON'T FORGET zr I IT!
WHAT DIAMOND DIGEST
TlET-DlrLT ir A. m L J t ! tou. I, -I X ir' Digest Tapo here. My VIA erj re4 dreaifaSy fckve helped ber wonderfully. One of my neighbors reports uk:iu uciping uer muca also. I hits. C. Wubu, St. Michiel, Ne Gentlemen: My physkdaa gart roe orae of your DlAMor Iuest TAUL.ts wbkV f ( ..... i . ... i i . .... . .. .vsunj ciy saioiacwry maeea. Jaey do tu saxisiactory UKSe IisS Mis! fe. CONKUN. close find Wtn; fur ! ... . I Hempkesd, L I. DIAMOND DIOE5T TABLETS are sua alK taut te striata at and desttoy tlle T foundation of AlJL forms of ladjjtestiorf, Const ipalfort kufl Liver 111.: ,i i ... Faulty action of the dicestire Inrtranx m bring on the most serere cases of kroriKf Inatian r-diaxrhoiterrtMc'Bkk beadache, impre , blood, .neuralgia and kheumatijfn being (he inevitable result' " Diamond DiersT TabitS are- guaranteed to cure any case of Dyspepsia , and restore the Liver and Bowels to perfectly natural action ' promptly or money refunded y any Druggist. Sample Package sent free foe sc. etaarrp., i , , Dianofld Drug Co., 84 W, Broadway, H. Y: changeo. ne wotna snow Mf: Marry Reynolds that she was not suffering from the withdrawal of his presenceThere were other people quite delight ed to be In her company. The next time Mr. Dalton came she did not decline to see him. but came down nnd was as friendly and pleasant as could be desired. The young man noticed a more womanly thoughtfulcess in her manner than he had hith erto observed and wondered what might be the cause. roor Harry s state meanwhile was far from enviable. For the first 24 hours he maintained a fierce resent ment. Rut as the days came and went he softened little by little until every harsh sentiment had vanished and a tk'terrui nation seized him to seek Rosalie and try to efface the memory of his previous sternness. Toward evening he wended his way to her home with the sweetest anticipations of reconciliation and affection. With every step she seemed to grow lovelier and dearer than before. Hut as he neared the gate a sight met hla eyes which speedily cooled down the fervid tones of his fancy painting. It was Mr. Dalton assisting Rosalie to dismount from her horse. The exercise had brought a bright flush to her cheek. and she was fairly dazzling. She perceived Harry in time to liextow on him a very distant Ikjw and then turned. with added einpressmont, to her com panion. Harry changed his Intentions at once, walked by the house in the most leisurely n:sd indifferent manner aud proceeded to call upon that obnox ious Nellie Keilis. whom Rosalie re garded so superciliously. Mr. Daltou meanwhile found his af fairs in a somewhat iK-rplexing state. Flirtation had leen since his eleventh year the element In which he delighted to exist. Matrimony with Its cares and responsibilities was to him the most distant of prosiects and must offer extra inducements to make him for sake his freedom. Now, however, he began to feel himself very seriously interested In a person who had not one claim to fjwhion, family or fortune a little village girl who wore dresses of toer own String- Mill made all the pies nnd cakes that 'appeared on her table. Whether she really eared for him or regarded him as a friend or simply as an admirer was impossible to say. Other teople were not slow in drawing their conclusions, and lie fore three weeks were over the village authorities In such eases declared it would be a match. Harry could not In his heart deny the reasonableness of their predictions. He had the grief of believing that his wishes. hnjes and affections were nothing to Rosalie. Yet had he anything but his own harshness to blame f-r the change? He was miserable, but his own act had caused the misery. Mx. Dalton had a mother living, a stately lady of some forty odd years, well preserved and a leader of society. Clarence was her only boy and the object of a great many ambitious dreams. The marriage which looked to her so misty and far away was to her a very near reality. She had selected a girl of his tank for a wife, when, lo. there came a rumor that struck her to the heart. Could it lie that Clarcm-e was about to make a fool of himself? She wrote a letter to her son in which she expressed jhtfoct confidence in his discretion and her assurance that he would do nothing foolish or imprudent. Mr. Clarence's brow as tie read the maternal effusion was clouded with thought. Where, in the name of com nion sense, could there le any danger in a marriage with such a charming liirl as Rosalie Ames? As for the dan ger of her heart, he wished he were a little surer of it. He felt at that moment that his own was In a much more perilous position than hers. As Harry walked that afternoon along the broad road leading from his house he was attracted by almost Inarticulate groans, and looking a few yards into the distance he saw a senseless form lying in his path, while a mad horse dashed furiously down the road. As he drew nearer be recognized the dark, tasteful riding suit which he had seen Dalton wear so often before." And passing from the clothing his eyes rested upon the face, pale as death, of the unconscious man. tJood and bad angels tugged at Harry's soul for one moment in a mortal conflict. What call had he to interfere in his tH'half? The sneering fop who had blighted all his hopes! Iet him stay there and die. But In the next moment, forgetting all but the welfare of his fellow teing. he snatched off his overcoat and raised Dalton's head and rested it upon it- Then, with frantichaste, be summoned aid. and all that skill and care could do was employed for the sufferer's restoration. Harry hurfg over him. pale and agonized, the accusing voice ever ringing in his cars "tlod forgive me!" be cried. "That wicked delay." 'At last signs of returning life were visible, and ere long the physicians assured the watchers round that all was hopeful. Rest and good nursing alone were needed. Harry quietly stole away and resumed his walk. Wandering thus, quite forgetful of the outer world, he encountered a well known form Rosalie stood In his path, ber cheeks pallid, her eyes swollen with weeping. She did not seek to avoid him. bnt seemed waiting for him to speak. He took her hand. She did not withdraw It- He felt that she- knew alL "Don't hate rue," he said. "1 deserve no credit- 1 almost turned to leave him. for hatred and jealousy bad possess iijn of me. nn1 If he had died I should have been his murderer. Bnt it was for yon. Rosalie. I loved yon so! For I have saved him only to 1 render certain the destruction of ray own happiness." . . .
Kosaue looccd np at mm with brtrorafag oyeV T doaT see trk.v.ttcrI Wrflryv "t arii 'ufe that Doltojly wishes
to roaEVyo'j rnVarpy." i.Now.I caBoot iy whetter njecti appears, pajrtkmlarljr . Harry was devest enough; tnls state? ueld. but to "understand It InMantJy. . .Ut.tbet trtSublea. last few trial? and misgivings of tti weeks dispersed, like mists K'fre the sun, anl content, took the "place of wretchedness In those' two! reunited hearts.'";;" ' " 1 1 'Clarence' Daf on made a very Ftylish best man at the wedding of his preserver, rfn.1." jtidgiBg-fmrn his devt ted niaH srer xtf the- watd of fcohtir. he; did not suffer Irremediably from his loss. As for h! mother, stie blesses te this day the-fwemtrr scehtcnt that saved he darltna fm so terrible a misalliance. Brwrklyn CHrren.1 - - .. The siuplre flat. : . Rut!i 5 America, evpccihlly VeBcsieiat la the borne 'of the 'vauirtirej bat, that 'horrible -animal whose IdrniU suckln propensities are- so swell ktiowu. . lu VenejRiela- the -vaniiiire wheii caught is "in'O'inmie tae !jeet ri 11a uptrr tuertt tlr.it Is1 ns -euriou as It is cruel though lti-eoniRctun'vcitb sr,f-h a loath some annuel a this glnht ltt theerueltj- ts-'rather naturally lost sjgiit of by the jieople who have to waSjr from ita ravages; . ; t : The "vtuupire li eapturedi Irt-a thick cloth. It is tho. taken out. sad: through Its two extended wings u&US are driven, securing the animal to a, door of a wooden paling. A clgarettets then lighted and placed In the bnt'a- mouth. At once the animal's eVea shine strangely, and It begins to puff the smoke in and out with frenzied gasps. its actions being exactly those of the most hardened smoker, keeping firm hold of the cigarette the while between its sharp, deadly teeth. When the cigarette is nearly finished, a blow on the head puts an end to the animal's ex istence. The extraordinary part of the expert ment lies In the fact that the bat does not at once reject the cigarette, as he Is of course at lilwrty to do. There are many who attirm that the bat really does enjoy the tobacco. The probability Is that the animal is so maddened by fear and pain that he puffs away unreasoningly and fiercely, his Instinct telling him that in the properties of the tobacco lies oblivion. An Odd Sort of Dinner. Lord Polkemmet, a Scottish lord of session, usually retired to his country residence during the part of the year when the court does no business. John Hagart. the Scottish advocate, equally Idle from a similar cause, went to shoot, and, happening to pass Iord I'.'s property, he met his lordship, who politely invited John to take, or, as he said, to tak a family dinner with him self, his wife and daughter. John accepted the invitation, and they all assembled at the hour of dinner. There was a joint of roasted veal at the head of the yUlo and stewed veal at the tKittom. veal soup In the middle. calTs head on one side of the soup and veal cutlets on the other, calf's foot jelly betwen the soup and roast veal and calf's brains between the stewed veal and the soup. "Noo." said his lordship in his own blunt way. "Mr. Hagnrt. you may very likely think this nn odd sort of dinner, but ye'll no wonder when' you hear the cause of it. . We keep nae .company, Mr. Hagart. and my daughter here ca ters for our table. The way we do in Just this: We kill n beast, as It were, today, and we just begin to cook It at one side of the head, travel down that side, turn the tail and just gang back again by the other side to where we began." lie lafd the Dre tjnoen Margherita of Italy was anxious that her husband. King Humbert, should follow the example of his father and the fashion common among elderly Piedmontese officers and dye his hair. Her pleadings were In vain. Seeing entreaty was in vain, the queen had recourse to stratagem. She caused a quantity of fine hair dye to be sent from l'aris and put In the king's dressIng room, together with directions for Its use, making, however, no allusion to the subject. The king, too, said nothing, though he could not fail to see the pigments. Now, the queen had a large white poodle of which he was very fond. What was her horror a few days later to see her pet come running Into her room with his snowy locks all turned to a jet black. King Cinberto had ex pended the dyes upon changing the color of the poodle's hair! From that day forth the subject of hair dye was dropped between the royal couple. The- Wne nnd Mr. Frenh. Mr. Fresh What's the best thing you ever read on mules? The Wag This: The trv-l-r observes 8t Fms ss he passrs Here, as elsewhere, the women run alter tnrst Fresh That's good. Who wrote It? Wag Why, Owen Meredith, and let me tell you he knew his business. Fresh Who was it said, "When you see a beautiful woman, run?" Wag Old man Socrates, the wisest rat in the Athenian barn. Fresh Was he? Wag Sure, but the trouble Is the boys run the wrong way. Atlantu Journal. Lsszlia and Minhrpi. What queer things the average person laughs at. If some one slips and falls or is unfortunate enough to make any awkward blunder, the average person thinks it very funny nnd laugh and repeats the affair for a funny story. If some one makes an unfortunate remark accidentally, his embarrassment is always a theme for merriment. Women, who are supposed to be sym pathetic, are the ones who have the largest stock of such funnv stories. They always seem to ! a success. People love to laugh at the misfortunes of others. Atchison Globe. The- laeiperleaee of loath. "Ixik here, sir!" exclaimed the maiden lady. "I want you to take back that parrot you sold me. I find that It swears very badly." "Well, madam." replied the dealer, "it's a very young bird. It'll learn to swear more perfect when It's a bit older." Philadelphia Press. Rnbens received for his painting f the grand ceiling st the banqueting house. Whitehall, the sum of 20.0riO. The space covered ty this painting Is a hour 4" yard, so that he was paid nearly &V a yard. Renarea. Irdi.i. was an ancient capital before Kabylon or NineTeh was founded. For foHv years Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild" Strawberry has been curirjer summer complaint, dysentery. diarrhoea, bloody flax, pain in the stomach, and it ha never yet failed to do everything claimed lor 11.
J?REEJAJTERN
1 prpawwtjafci'&r K;fVmH'. fat we lWrt VftuttaM, dU-TWNRI tH' . gturKTte tM3a Patterns rvv'fifi!!rdn,-,5Werfcaifis suffer th. neea to. H unlock. lEoou Hitters ucures. At any arotr st6re. - ? Y : I r i I til- r Bismarck s Iron ersw. health. Imumiitable will ana . trestomach, liver, kidneys and 'b.cis ,"11 Prtl45i. " y want-f rf' qualities aud toe sutwi they brlnfi, use Dr. Ivinir s Iew L,ue IMls-.-T.hov develop1 rveVy 4 rttr?ier jf brain and body. Only .25e. . at A.. G. Lukep A Co. s drui store. b Excursion to Camden viJ clniyliaiaj Lines. e"s Thursday, Sept. 27th for reunion 47th regiment O. ". I., excursion tickets will be sold to Camden via Pennsylvania lines, 'ood returnin Friday, Sept. 2Sth. C . Klm Kit, Passenger Ticket Aent. 6,000 years have we waited for the greatest blessing ever olTercd. It doubles your joys and halves your sorrows. That's what Ilocky Mountain tea does. 35e. Story of a Slave, To bo iNHind hand ami foot for forty vears bv the chains of disise is the worst form of slavery. (icorre 1). Williams of Manchester, Midi., toils how such a slave was made free. Ilesavs: ''My wife has lxen so helpless for live vears that she could not turn over in IhhI aloue. After usinjr two bottles of Kleetric Hitters, she is wonderfully improved aud able to do her own work," This supreme remedy for female diseases quickly cures nervousness, sleepless ness, melaucholv, headache, back ache, fainting and dizzy spells. This miracle-working medicine ts a godsend to weak, sickly, run down 10ple. Every bottle guaranteed. Sold by A. G.Luken & Co. druggists. .. . : 6 Girls, if you wish to-be a June l.ridt? with nnl liiw, laogiiiitg eyei a lovely complexion, take Jloeky Mountain Tea this month. Ate. (.osmk.v, Ir.r.. flenessee Pure Food Co., Iai I toy. N. Y. I Har riirs: anme tlavs situ a sitckage of your (JIIAIN-O preiuiration was lest at my tifhec I totk it home and gave it a trial, and I have to say J was very much pleased with it, as a substitute for coilee. We have always used the lcst Java and Mocha in our family, but I am fre to say I like fJUAIN-O as well as the best coffee. lever drank. iiesiiectfuliy vours, A. C. Jackson, M. D. Don't let thelittleones puffer from eczema or other torturing skin diseases. No need for it. Doan's Oint ment cn res. Can't harm the most delicate skin. At any drug store, Till cents. Hustling young men can make $ (10 per month and expenses. I'erma nent position. Experience unnecessary. Write quick for particulars. Clark & Co., fourth and Locust Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. d&wbmo It Saved His Leg. P. A. Danforth of lad range, Ga., snffered intensely for six months with a frightlul running sore on bis leg, but writes that Hucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in ten days. For ulcers, wounds, burns, boils, pain and piles it's the best salve in the world. Only acts. a rx)x. uure guaranteed. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co. druggists b' Taken this month keeps 3rou well all the vear. Greatest tonic known. Ilocky Mountain Tea, made by Madison Medicine Co. 35c. Impossible to foresee an accident. Not impossible to be prejared for it. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Monarch over pain. Indiana State Fair Excursions via Pennsylvania 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, skort horn cattle show, extra large display of fruits and vegetables. Return coupons valid until Sunday. September. Returning special trains will leave Indianapolis at i't.'M Sept. 20th and 21st for liichmond. C. W. Elmer, Ticket Agent, Richmond Prevented A 1 ragedy. Timely Information given Mrs. George Long, of New St raits ville, Ohio, prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. A frightful cowgh had long kept her awake every night. She had tried many remedies and doctors but steadily grew worse until urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle wholly cured her, an J she writes this mar veloua medicine also curtl Mr. Long of a severe attack of pneumonia. Such cures are positive proof of the matchless merit of this gr&nd remedy for curing all throat, chest and lung troubles. Ooly 5"c and $1. Every bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free at A. G. Luken t Co drug store. 6
fwif lViif.ni ale t-t
i iki: a t, Airw n oxes.
m . - J .- Sit las district. soaUk of Mai a, w - 4-i-rt trcd sfoth C iUa (tug ju IS -8d sad kU B T '" I- aad aoBia O ' -f i . lis- -Mb aaa aoaia 0 ji ana aoata ft it"- aoata O '14 dttiftrtJwaUi of Mala. . bitfcjsa - rua-ajjj .vctA th and Main aaa a: 10 acatat f4 4tnM. Mit4 at M avwta J XI l lth aad annta B Iirut asd auata H Uth aod atata 14U and aottta O tV-ltta! ar.d oat Aaatxal a, im diatrB-t, tora 4t of ItAA to nrer l Id and Mais. RoWaaoa'a aafea sa,t aa aevtB u - J 1 5. s ci;, nuiWnaaf W tkwu Jk 0 ... 44 No. I tow BmtM, aorta Wa ' Champion mlllai lOia mo& aorta ",... . Hr SnB , m a a w n aia mmmmi KM -wji mvM my , m 55 vrS atiB uU-i;eiond av lr bain cwttleiaw - - -60 ntawe axid Ho er - (-Unml and Hitiaw 67 -aiaad itat 6S and StrkXaa . Ppw aUI iutaair Bwrui 01 a, aaat --Of H - a How ataoaSv tBr f aotora- Ei jWi VJatnral TOkt1 Oft - aalou; An a Ui M bortit 7th matnt, Newai ptata aa I aorta D, et of Me (a t ttgth and BorUtjA 1 r.X r!lth anj nortfc ! , 'Ti-mh and aorth X 73 -jo S soa aouae 74 isth and Bortb O 75 rt and north B PEOIAL SlfiHALS - a l -Patrol calK 1 1 i r ira oat Pennsylvania Lines ; - ; j TIMK ; X Alt LI In Effect Sunday, Jnnel7, d!XX. t raiut ma by central aUndaiJ titua. Cincinnati Lina. Otepart Arriva Hamilton & Cincinnati .............. 440am to$yaaa Mst kiitw Sl Citirinnati Ka ic a m a t .1 n Cincinnati Atarnioaauon...... utoaat vaonaa HatUllt & i imnmati, , 400pm HOOflM ti K. a 1. a Cm. Acc, ........ 4 tj 1 upa Indianapolis Una. New York & St l.otu Mtl... 4481a St louift Limited .....,. 4 ss a m lnthanuKitiN Acc.......... 6 3a a at Sta 55 P 4 5 m new oi k St Soui Mail 10 ic a m New York & St I n Kp... 1 a m St Louis Limited Mail 4 ss p m ) New Turk in St L. Kat Mail tista Chloaoo Lino. LocanstHwt Act: r os a ra Chicago t-at Mad & i'-xp....HM.ti 00 a tn Cincinnati & Li;ttort Acc. f 35 p at -Cm. & Chicago N iii i t .j,.. 1 1 15pm 900 a m 1SS1 Oayton 4L Xenla Una. Xtmia Sug'nd. t Ct. Acc....... 4 50 a m 9 sj am Oaytom Xenta a C oimnbus 10 05 am to 10 a m Oayton t'uM. New York.... 10 os a m to 10am CoU. fitu. New Ymk.,... 4 50 m tt oj p m iiaytoa v aciiu acch. ......... ; ipm - 9 ss a m New York 1. united v , , 8 53 am 450am Plqua. Uraaaa 4 Galunaua Una. St Louix A New York Mil-... s it a m 4 4 a a Imlpls. as Col A-c.....M..to is a m lojp m eitw A Kaftt Mail Kxi.. 7 45 p m S 10 p at St Louts Limited Mil........ .. 4 59 p M
-aV I "
I T9
. Oran. Raplda Indiana Ky. f ' Wayne 'ranl Kanide Aoc s 4 am avapaa . I OAna. UnyiJt MtMii...."iii-jB,aT t. - m ? t laorthlamt Kapri.... ,..,..w..-a M m a as a -" f f I
Oaily. ' All ortier nrim aattv enwpl ' J. A. Gormon, Station Master. " C. W. Elmer, Ticket; Agent. Via N It t nnn-fMitftnnnna f lnmly for t.onorrh ia. t'-hfi, 8 ti,-r m a t or r hira. w liitiw, unnatural iti. cliargiw. ir any trjflninia. tint, irritati.m c. tflivira S-j m tritar. i"ri.u eukt-m. tn r uncoil niin-l--"l(SCHEM'ril Cn. fcranne. Non-Mlrtoiil. atolel r DranliU, or ant to plain wraipir, liy iiwm. nr-naiil. fur 11 Ui, r t ttoltlra. (2.75. Circular aBK OB e Duped Then- Iwvf Ufn piai uptin tlw rnnrkr-t wvir?;l "1m"H j r'iriiiti l an ,l,l't! it turn ft " f it'r' 1 net lotmry." TImv am linf onerol uuili r Hti'j.n tiHuiui at a u'w irit. By dealer, tirfn1?s. rti.. mtut ix l few iiilnmie ttM it prvruiiifti fi ruf HTt(l Kit4 wHf ien. Auntt:!it iMff)ts f t cmifferatUeiy Worthless reprint firo tct-y iiiiKlH(tntir. 'Vht'T "ro aii. s-tfiis l t ! t hj jsuijKtaritml fin valimt of a tiiiriH-T-i riitHl liiwik. while thj-are all Reprint Dictionaries, lhott 1 tt cfij kn .f a tik of ovr flftjr y-Rnf nei, h w?u"iil forahtnit fi.tm. ana Tliich 'n miif'i !irir to t Unit at iona. Iwttijr a vvortr f f iiriif; nH'Ht i ntf.tl rtf one Long Since Obsolete. Ttw Webiter Unhr13gl Dictionary nib-limlM-d iiy our Iiowm; m t ir only in-rltorioua or? of tlmt ruutK. It t-n titir imprint on tbt? title-ii(r "'"I i" lrte"tl liy ropyiiaht from ftni imitalioit. A" a diiitkmnry laata a lifetime wliJit not t;tj-ttr topurchune the LATEST AND BEST, Webster's International Dictionary of ENGLISH. Biotrtphy, Geoerepby. Fi'tlo.ete. fjiase l'ixl2V44!4 inclica. This Book is the Best for Everybody. STANDARD AUTHORITY of ih U. S. Snprem Coort, all the Stat. Supreme Courts, the U. S. Govern ir.rnt Printlof Office and of nearly all the SckooJbool. WARMLT COMMENDf.r r Coiltr- f'residenta, State Saerintendrat oi licbools rni many other eminent ca:bor'-a, U'etster's Collegiate Dicilou Secently ahridxed from the Inter- . Ion j a-i czt to tt th- hex for the litnily and wn f ffixts T1'J2H Inru ... Sp.. - t u.r either IrmM n' fnr 11, ' hint. C ft C. MEB8IAM CO, Sritf!' -aDon't Be Fooledi Take the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Madtaon Medicine Co.. Madn"n, Wis. It keeps yott well. Oar trad mark cut on each packacPrice, 35 cent. Never aoM in bulk. Accept no au bat Jeee tHte. Ack your aragnrUt. THE PIONEER Keeleylnstitute OF INDIANA. (Loratfed at riainfiekl. Indiana.) . 3000 Patients Treated. Graduate la errry eooctr la the vat. Cot e"w3Dtlw"tt"wttlfa3 fj et rt 9Ci o-rpaof oSbcer. X Oil 3 i of o-miant impmwrmmH K and nnci94iltfiwl aacrinwa. Ttunw era tb f - which tho Oil Bhah4a MainKfvivT irtptitofe' mwHMt to ttnrirama oti tlio t-tii.He. 1-la tSflit is ilBi)MM of Imtianapntia on ttm Vandalia h- K. Wri'tefor !nfrnaUn and eirev mm lo flair-Inal. or Hi Ornmnwiai CUiii BtuioV inc. loddmaprilia, lot- "Irturvtmioa BEAUTY, JJH COHQUEROK BELLAV1TA Arsenie Boaatr Tbleta and PUla- A pom text! f faafo ajl cs ra.toi ir trwsnt f it all afeiua itin. ReatSYiBMnme4rataabjwolBcoa. IO days' tmacaxBEit .: m days' SljOb, by aaaiL ."WkJ for r-ircr'ar. Aii-lnxm, . & VTT4 mtbHJO. CK. Ctiaur mckaac Sm.. CMeaBI Sold l-y A. G. Luken & eo Mam treet aa4 Curat St co. aorta cigiuh Mreet. dmtjuiM.
-4
'aVb
DOMT 1
t!5lai! , $0 a m ' 4)"
t (I .4 t 1 J
r t f
