Richmond Palladium (Daily), 25 September 1900 — Page 3

Two Special

50 A wide rane Q eufTs to match. 75c 19c

Ladies' IVasfl I) wn Underskirts of good weisrht. pUia white with woven border of

blue aDd brown. The bottom edge workel with different

where, our price while they last 25c

Eaton Caps for girls and small boys. Plain reds, blues assortment of small checks, satteen lined

TWO RIBBON 24 pieces fall silk Taffeta Navy tsented in the lot Special value in a good all silk yard; No. !), 10c yd; No. Black Satin Kibbou, full I inches New Fall and Winter sure and see them. Stock Tell it to the AMERICAN GIRL FROM CtflNA. MlH norla nirh of Mlnarapolla Telia of llairm. florin and Ihmaltl Illch, th 20-year-oM ilaiijihtiT ami l!-y far-old son of Captain W. W. UU h. rt'tulieil Chicago rtffiitljr on tlifir way from Tit'ii-tsin to Mlniifuixilis. Captain Kk-h In personal adviser to I.l linns Cliansr on railroads and ronsiilUnj; enintfr of tin' Cliiiu's govern mi-tit. Miss Kich and Iht brother cnini' from Japan n tlie sfoanisbip l-inpr of 'liiiia. arriving in San Frnncisro a few iayH nxn. Tliey were the last Americans to see .Mrs. Woodward and her laiiK'liter of Kvanston when they left TTit'ii-tslu for l'ekinj;. They were in China two years and were at Tlen-tsin when the Helian refugees came in, uay.t the St. Louis ;iole-Ieiiiocrat. .Asked what Ito-wr was. Miss Kteh said: "Well, I had no Intimate acquaintances among the l'oxers. They are from the lower classes. The old heads anions them when this trouble Ih-riu trt brew K:itlit-rtl together all the youiii; men tliey cotild net and drilled them. Tliey told them they, the lomlvra, were tsiipernatural and that the foreign devils could not kill them. Then win n the lighting came they put the Ioys and young men in the front ranks. I'rior to the trouble breaking out we used to see them drilling near our home, but of course at that time we id not know tliey were getting ready to tight. "The atrocities of the Cossacks in China are something awful. Thvy kill Chinamen just for the sake of killing them mid take ba"bies from their moth ers and play with them on their spears. M'ben tliey get tired of that, they torture the mother and then kill her outright. They kill by sticking a spear Into the victim and then turning it around. "The heat the troops have to encounter is something terrible." continue! Miss Iiich. -and the soldiers won't l" able to stand It for any length of time. The only ones who will not mind it are the Japanese, who are hrdy. aeclimathI and great little tigtiters. They can -arry V2. days' rations. lecaiise tliey live on rice mostly. While Mie ltosers Late the 'foreign devils.' they also hate the Chinese In other sections of their -ountry and will murder them with Just as miii'li pleasure as they do the foreigners and Chinese Christians." Captain Uich Is under contract with the Chinese government and will re uinln live years more to complete his term. HOUSTON'S FEARFUL NIGHT Tkrllllnac KprlfBc of aa larty In the (irrat Tfim Mcirin. The fury of the groat gulf storm in Houston is well described by V. T. Woodward of lallas, who waited VI hours In the Grand Central station at Houston for a train which should have started at S p. m. on Saturday, Aug. S. Says Mr. Woodward: "About S p. uu the wind, which for several hours had been blowing a steady gale, increased in violence, and dgnloards and awnings wore torn from their hangings and whirled through the air. With aKnit l. othr. I was in the Orand Central station, which, standing alone, was exposed to ihe full force of the hurricane. The rt strong gust was followed by a ind of shattering glass. Several windows of the general offices overhead Lad given way under the almost IrreBistiMe pressure of the storm. -This was the beginning of a night of terror- For seven hours the storm raged with unabated fury, and the roar nf the wind was accompanied by the sound of crashing gins as one after ....... rf the nianv windows were torn from their fastenings i?hd shattered. The crash of glass was soon followed by a sound of ripping and tearIn" which was clearly and distinctly k..nnl above the almost deafening roar r ,1... torm. Section after section of the tin roof was rolled up like a sheet of parchment and carried hundreds of fWt. "To add to the terror and confusion the eleoetric lights suddenly went out. ti. hnllding was left m total aark.

cess, as was most of the city. Some of

liirt Offerings.

of patterns in Percale Shirts, stiff bosom,

Full size ami a perfect fit

Made of Garner's Percales in very choice patterns. Some have cuffs to match, others two collars and cults. This shirt made especially for us, and a special value. . ".

BARGAINS GO ON (VA in. wide) in small checks or heavy double faced Black Satin 12, I2C yd; No. Mi, 15c yd; wide, 38c yard. of Wraps, Jackets, Capes, Neighbors.

Railroad

us Coven iovam tne main entrance of the station. Intending to seek other quarters, but we were checked at the door by the blinding sheet of water which was being driven by the wind with mighty force and which lay between us and any place of refuge. We hesitated lietwoen a choice of being drenched by water or struck by a flying section of roof. "The choice was soon settled. As we looked the roof of the Crand Central hotel was torn off. many of Its Inmates rushing Into the street. Almost simultaneously a yell went up from the Mople in the I,nvlor hotel as the big skylight on top was torn loose and fell crashing down the shaft. Soon altove the roar of the wind and the crashing of glass' a new sound was heard. It was that of falling brick. Every one realized the gravity of the situation, but no one made a sound. There was no shrieking, no fainting. "Many women were there, and every one stood the ordeal with such fortitude as to lend courage to even the faintest hearted man. Suddenly the sound ceased, and it was soon learned that the lower story of the station, where all had taken refuge again, remained intact. Then all felt sure the building could withstand .the storm. And it did. But an iusioctlon in the morning showed it was badly shaken aud greatly damaged." 5Sew Views, W. u?t-4 o call the oriole The dearest, prettiest bird; Hie. robin's onc she thought the hmt A mortal ever heard. But now she puts and lofts and drives. And so ihe's come to think There's only one enchanting bird. And that's the bobolink. Chicago Times-Herald. YOUTHS' DEPARTMENT. Grnlpn'i Story About Post and Sanahtae Chinese Hlddles A Child's Time Tattle. Two little girts, cousins, were spending the summer in the country. One rainy day 1'orotliy stood at the window pouting and was heard to say: 'It is so lonesome. I think a rainy day in the country is the horridest thing." Outside everything was drenched, and still the rain kept falling. In the road the water stood in dimpled puddles, and little rivulets, hurrying, scurrying, raced merrily along the gutters. The trees were dripping, and not a bird would sing. Iorothy was hardly to blame for feeling out of humor. "It's so horrid," she said. "Isn't it. Margie?" "Oh. no." said Margie brightly. "I don't think it is." Margie sat at another window busy n a !ee over a workbasket. threading needles for grandma. "What an- you doing. Margie.' ask ed Dorothy, with sudden interest. Margie laughed and shook back her pretty curls that had fallen around her face. "I am threading needles for grandma. Her eyes are growing lim and she cannot see to thread them so easily on dark, cloudy days. I got them all ready for her Just as a surprise, and you just watch and see her face when she finds her basket in order and tier needles filled with thread." Dorothy left the window and came over leside Margie and commenced threading uoodles. "We can finish threading all these needles, and If you read to grandpa I'll help mamma." continued Margie. "What will I read to grandpa?" asked Dorothy. "Oh. Just read whatever he wants you to." replied Margie. "You know he likes some one to read to him after he lias taken his afternoon nap." When grandma came to the sitting room the needles were filled, and Margie had gone to help her mamma with the supper, while Dorothy read to grandpa. After tea was over Margie and Dorothy washed the dishes, tidied up the kitchen, and came skipping merrily to tease grandpa for a story before bedtime. Grandpa smiled pleasantly upon the two little girls, settled back comfortably in his easy chair, and said: "Many, many years ago. Ions before this country was so thickly settled, everywhere near here was & dense

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. TUESDAY SEPTEMBFP 25

50c 75c pink, I9c colored yarn; Joe everyand browns, with a varied 25c SALE TO-DAY. plaid?, all colors repre5c YD Ribbon, No. 2l Prices: 20c yd. No. at 8c Furs, etc., just coming m. Be Store mrr:a. o un eopie nveu near iicre. Just on the adjoining farm, where Mr. ' Jardner now lives, there lived a family in which were two little girls, whom we will call I 'out anil Sunshine. Pout was never contented. She was always complaining about something. She would not do any work or help her mamma in any way, and would pout whenever it rained, and could never see the bright side of anything. "But Sunshine always tried to do everything to make others happy. She never thought of herself, seemed to have only the thought of pleasing others. "One day Pout's father and mother were going to town. The road was long and dreary, for towns In those days were not near as they are today. Pout wanted to go along, but her parents said she must stay with her uncle and Sunshine. She ran away Into the woods. They called to her to come back. She only ran farther Into the darkest portions. After traveling some distance in the forest it had grown quite dark. She attempted to retrace her steps and could not. She was lost and began to cry. but there was no one .near to hear her. While she was sobbing she heard a footstep. Thinking that it was her father, she stopped crying to see a dark form, but not her father. It was a horrid looking man. whom she knew was an Indian. He carried tier off In spite of her screams and violent protests. So Pout was never seen again, and her parents mourned her disappearance." "I'm glad 1 was not Pout," said Mar gie tearfully. "So am I," said Dorothy stoutly. When they were going to bed they were heard to say. I guess rainy days are not so bad, after alL" Fannie Malin. Chinese Riddles. Chinese boys are very fond of asking riddles, and some of the juvenile prodigies of ancient days are represented as having been very clever in composing these enigmas. .A few. somewhat similar in form to many popular English riddles, are the following: "What is the fire that has no smoke and the water that has no fish?" "A glowworm's fire has no smoke, and well water has no fish." "Mention the name of an object with two mouths which travels by night and not by day?" "A lantern." A Child's Time Table. SixtT seconds is a minute: Here's four task, so now bein it. Sixty minutes Is an hour; i Do your work with all your power. Twelve good hours in rverj cUv; Time tor work and time for play. Twenty-four for day and nipht: Some for darkness, some for ligrht. flrery week of days ha? seven: All are good, since all from heaven. Vet the first, the dar cf rest. Fer must we count the best. Lunar months of weeks have four; Calendar, a few days more. Twelve new months In every year; Each in turn is coming near. TT-ntrr. summer, autumn, sprtntr. All their plctiqant changes ring. Century a bundrrd rears Leaves with heaven its hopes and fears. Whi in time our acts are wrouyht. Be eternity oar thought. Weekly Booxraet. The Real SnnTerer. TufTold Knutt had sat carelessly down upon a bench on the shady side of the kitchen. "AH you've lost, madam. he said, with offended dignity, to the angry woman who was scolding him in a shrill voice, "is a custard pie wuth about 10 cents, wher'as I've ruined my oniv nair of pants. I'm the one to do the kickia." Chicago Tribune. Would Chaasce It Himself. "It's a woman's privilege to change her minel. you know," she said. "That's right." he replied brutally "and I don't blame her a bit. If I had the average feminine mind I'd change it myself." However, he already bad th reputation of being a "mean old thing," so very little hana was done. CUcifft? Post. .

WASHINGTON LETTER.

Diwim aad Ikr Cold) Ilraivae . Ok Oat C'knk Worlh "' Hr tltal kixtoa Moauaseat. ESpeclal Correspondence.! The Ynkon and Nome gold regions" Is the subject of a chapter in a bulletin just issued by the department of labor. The article was written by Mr. a. C. Dunham, who, among other things, states: "The expenses, difficulties and tardPhlps of the summer journey from the coast to the Klondike are things of the past. The White Pass and Yukon railroad was completed early in July, lSyj, from Skaguay to the head of Lake Bennett, a distance of about 40 miles. Kroui Bennett City to Dawson the journey is now made in four days in commodious aud comfortable steamers at a cost of less than $KA including berth and meals. The up trip from Dawson to Beunett City occupies from six to ten days, according to stage of water. As a consequence of the great improvements in transportation on the upper Yukon uud the lakes the St. Mi chael's route is now but little used for passenger tialfic to aud from the Unit ed States. 'During the summer of XS0O about 8.00O people left Dawson, half of whom returned to the coat by the upper riv er route. ;f the other half ainnit ir.jtHJ went to Nome, and the remainder tutered the Forty Mile district. Not to exceed Ihni people arrived in Dawson from the outside world during the sea son, aniJ not more titan 01 litestwent In by the St. Michael's route. The lower river steamboats continue to handle the bulk of the freight, asid about 10.XM) tons were taken to Daw son by way of St. Michael's during :!n season, while ;.mo tons were brought In by the Skaguav route." A One Cent Check Worth ".'i. Uncle Sam is able to hire men cli :ier than the greatest trust on earth. Men who would scorn wages less than they have been accustomed to receiving will eagerly accept almost anything from the government tor the sake of serving such a worthy master. Perhaps tiie most remarkable case of this kind has recently I teen called to the attention of the postmaster gen eral. It is the custom in the postoffi.-e department to mail checks to various fourth class postotlices once each quar ter, and at the end of July the usual baton or checks was made out. It was then discovered that Frank Lynch, who carries the mail between Dodgeville, Wis., and Mineral Point, nine miles away, had not received a check in the three previous quarters, and hence it became necessary to include th" amount for a year's work in his cheek. The amount was exactly 1 cent. Inas much os our currencv does not boast of quarter cent pieces Mr. Lynch was un able to collect his salary quarterly, and It will be another year before he gets his second check for 1 cent. He has not yet cashed the check and does not intend to do so though curiosity collectors have offered him as much as $20 for it. This remarkable contract with the government to carry mail nine miles each day at 1 cent a year was made a little over a year ago. Mr. Lynch wii! still have 3 cents coming to him before the contract expires, three years hence. A Reantifol Monrtment. One result of the enlargement of the White House, for which architectural studies are now making, would be that if ever accomplished ft would cut off from the windows and porticos of the south front their present view of the Washington monument. Most of the plans for enlarging the White House provide for wings extending southward, one to be used for office purposes and the other for an art gallery and formal reception room, leaving the old White House as a family residence. Such an arrangement would seemingly cut off from the living rooms of the new structure a view of great beauty. The monument has as many different appearances as there are tints of cloud and sky above and of grass and foliage below. It is most beautiful seen from the southern portico of the White House in the blackness of thunderstorms, particularly in the early summer. There is then oftentimes a combination of coloring, of which the monument forms a part, that is worth going a long distance to see. From the White House to the Potomac river the surface of the earth is a beautiful Ipwn. almost level, but with just enough trees and shrnllery to break the appearance of artificiality. On the lawn of the exei utive mansion and the public reservations grass and foliage are very heavy, almost tropical, find of a beautiful shade of green. The monument itself is so pure and white as ordinarily to be almost glittering. But when the storm tloudsfc thicken and the sky becomes black this great white column loses all its unpleasant glare and stands out in wonderful' clearness and glory. Linking the foreground view of lawn and leaf to the black background of the heavens is the view of the graceful windings of the Potomac. The surest way to keep the womanly health is to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It promotes perfect regularity. 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 giving tonic "Favorite Prescription'' contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor other narcotic I never courted new?psTjer notoriety," writes Mrs. E. A. Bender, of Keeue. Coshocton Co.. Ohio, "ret I am not afraid to speak a good word for tout ' Favorite Prescription ' and ' Pleasant pellets.' Over a rear aco I suffered terribly for nearly four weeks with prolapsus and weakness. After nsmz one bottle of Favorite Prescription ' and one of Pellets I was a well woman. I have taken no medicine since and have had no symrjtoms of tny former trouble. Have used the ' Favor-.te Prescription ' at different times for more than four years and ban. it has no equal." Free, Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, in paper covers, sent free, on receipt of 21 onaxent stamp to pay expense of mailiEg only- In cloth binding 31 stamps. Addres Dr. &. V. Pierc,

y DON'T r3?r FORGET fw I IT!

A VERY FUNNY THINQ.

reople will eat all kinds of poorly preparea 100a ana imm int Ir digestive or sans in every way imaginable until they t an not r at the simidvsl tniaga, aud so. be come ail run do a from lack of proper nourishment- Isn't It a funny thing that we are a nation of dyspetic when for twenty years patent medicine concerns wihout number, have cried their dyspepsia cures and become millionaires without even slightly improving our health? Ir. Augus tus KUKgies. Treasurer of the Greater New York Medical Association, aa eminent physician, claims there is only one scientific compound, known to physicians as Diamond PiKest Tablets, which can be relied upon to cure dyspepsia and constipation so they will gtay cured. Any so-called dyspepsia rtraedy which fails to properly regulate the bowels is absolutely worthless, for when all food taken into the stomach is thoroughly digested, there will be no constipation or diarrhcra and sour stomach, heartburn and dyspepsia of all forms will be a thin of the past. Dr. John McGlade, of Zion, Mo., says that in all his thirty years practice he has neTer found anything to compare with Diamond Digest Tablets in gastric ulcers, dyspepsia and catarrh of the stomach and bowels. Isn't It about time the people knew about this? It certainly is for they are guaranteed to cure any case of dyspepsia and restore the bowels and liver to perfectly natural action in two reeks or money refunded. Ask your drueglst or send 2c. stamp for free sample package. Diamond Drto Chemical Co., S2-S4-S6 West Broadway, N. X. Hot rather In Washington. liot weather as we usually have It in asiunjrton is endurable because Itefore one's powers of endurance are ex ha listed thrre comes a change. Sel oooj io we nave more than a week of intensely, lrt weather In one stretch ami intervening days of moderation brace one for another foretaste of fa ure punishment. This summer has, however, been a record breaker for high temperature. Not only did we have an unbroken fortnight of 90 de gree weather in July, but for the first three weeks in August the daily aver age maximum was i5 degrees by the official thermometer and about 1X de grees by others. Carl Schofield. IN THE TIEN-TSIN FIGHT. Iteoiarkable Urn. very and Pluck of Two American Soldlera. Presently the men lx-gin to fool with the Chinese, sticking their hats up on cleaning rods from behind the mounds, says the China correspondent of the New York Sun, writing about the Tien tsin ngnt. v e can see it aa plainly as if we were there, but it draws a lively lire and is not amusing to watch. It was here that Captain "Ueddy" Davis. one 01 tiie iK'st fellows in the corps. was killed. lie was talking to the eolo Tiel when he got a bullet through tin heart. Here, too, ISutler, one of th most eiueieut or tiie youngsters, was hit in the leg. the complement of tin wotinu t aptain I.euily gut in coming up to the mud wail. Captain Norton, the surgeon, and Lieutenant Leonard, the battalion ad jutaut. volunteered to take him off the lield and did it unhurt, although Leonard was nearly exhausted by the tre mentions exertion. Lemly and ltutler put their two wounded legs together and hobbled off as If trying to run a three legged race. Then Leonard start ed back just in time to fall In witl Captain r uller s company going in to support the Ninth. Across the awful field lie went for the third time and had almost got to cover when he was hit in the upter left arin near the shoulder. The bullet ranged downward toward the ellow. splintering the lKtne aud severing the artery. There was uo one on the field then to give 'Leonard even a first aid dressing and so with only a handkerchief tied around the arm in feeble attempt to form a tourniquet and with a sergeant and a corimral to help him he started back to cross the fire swept field for the fourth time. They rail, and every step pumped the blood faster through the severed artery. The Chinese mark ed them and tried their best to stop their progress. Our men had nearly exhausted their ammunition and were firing slowly, but now the order went along the line to protect IxMinard no matter what hap pened a I tout the ammunition, aud, tiring carefully and deliberately at the loopholes in the wall, the men gave the Chinese such a warming that for a time tliey kept close to cover, and so Leonard got across and was hauled up the front of the mud wall. The excitement, pain and loss of blood had made him hysterical. He danced about, calling to the men who had brought him out: -We're safe! We're safe! I nevet thought we could get across there alive again." Then lie ltegged the men not to tell any one that he had acted so and went on again exclaiming that they had crossed alive. He had reached the wall fielow the dressing station and was !eut on starting in at once for the hospital. There was no one to help him :ut a newspaper man. who tied anoth r handkerchief about the arm, stili bleeding fearfully, and started witli him to the hospital. There wasn't a cart or rickshaw that could !e impress ed. and not a pony was in sight, so they had to walk the long mile and a hall every foot of the way, an agony to the wouuded man. ORCHARD AND GARDEN. One advantage in early budding Is that a better opportunity is given to repeat. If the condition of the soil will admit, now is a good time to set out strawberry plants. This Is the season for evaporating and preserving fruit for winter. Make sure of a full supply. Asparagus plants should not be allowed to mature seed. Mow ofT the tops before the seed forms. Rotating crops and turning under vegetable matter is manuring in itself alHjot the best we can do. When sucker blacklerry or raspberry plants are wanted for setting out. dig them up. ro not pull them up. While it is true that the grafts ultimately determine the quality and variety of the fruits, it should le remembered that the stocks just as surely decide the productiveness and general size of the fruits. One of the best remedies for plant lice is strong tobacco water sprinkled well over the foliage and stems, !n some cases burning tobacco, allowing the smoke to go among the foliage, will be sufficient St. Louis Republic. Home Folks Preferred. Sirmll Margaret had said her prayers, and her mamma was tucking her in tfl leave her to her slumtwn when the cli'.ld beszed that mamma would not leave ber alone. "Why. Marsraret," said mamma soothinzly. but surprised at this unexpected demand, "you know you are never alone, for God Is always with yon." "Yes." rejoined the small maiden doubtfully. "I know. Bnt, mamma, I'd ratber have some of my own relations.-Edith Helen Wheeler In Woroaa's Uoxaa Companion.

19

PERSONALITIES. John W. M.-ndrie of Sonnd Beach. Conn., has g M il $.,iu to lite Masonic home at WaUUiford. Conn. The father of Sir Charles Tupper, the Canadian statesman, was a Baptist minister who at 03 years of age mas tered eight different languages. G. W. nrodbeck of Kansas says that he heard lYcsideut McKiisley make his first public speech at Massillon. O.. on July 4. just before the civil war. It is recorded of Thomas Figg. a post man at 1 ring. England, who has Just retired mi a pension, that In the course of 40 year of service he has walked 2-Uo miles. Senator I'latt of Connecticut is a man of much iiuluetice aud is an important factor in affairs at Washington. He la not. however, gifted as an orator. always hesitate to get on my feet In public, he saya. Senator lvttus of Alabama was one of the otfitvrs in the Confederate army who did not allow defeat at war to dis courage them in civil life. At the conclusion of the rebellion he at otrce open ed a law office at Selma, Ala. iteiore starting on ills vacation recently Judge Oliver II. Horton of Chicago sent to the bureau of charities 12,000 street car tickets and l.OOO steamboat tickets to be used in giving poor children of the city a day's pleas ure. Senator Chandler's eyeglasses are always with him. It has been said that he sleeps in them, and It Is known that he eats with them before hia eyes. They are big, black rimmed glasses. with a black string that is hitched somewhere down in the senator's waistcoat. Major Lothaire, the Belgian officer who executed the Englishman named Stokes in the Kongo Free State, haa been dismissed from his position as manager of the Kongo Free State Trading company. It Is understood thut that is the result of the charges brought against him of cruelty to the natives. President Gary of the Federal Steel company is to build a Methodist church at Wheaton. Ills., as a memorial to Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Gary, his father and mother, who for a lifetime resided in Wheaton and were closely Identified with the religious life of that place. The building will cost between $50,000 and $75.tKx. iKtrtrait of the late Walter Q. Gresham, secretary of state under President Cleveland, will have a place of honor in the galleries of the emper or of Japan. This is to be done as a tribute to Mr. Gresham's services In negotiating the treaty tetween the ln i ted States and Japan which was adopted during Cleveland's second term. Frank M. Peebles painted the portrait APHORISMS. Tyranny Is always weakness. Low ell. The voice of the soul is not to be elencod. Adler. A cheerful countenance betokens a good heart. Uuttert. A brother's sufferings should ever claim a brother's pity. Gratitude Is the fairest blossom which springs from the soul. Ballou. Self ease is pain. Thy only rest is laltor for a worthy end. Whittier. The good or evil we confer on others often recoils on ourselves. Fielding. We want not time, but diligence, for great terforuiances. Samuel Johnson. "We often do more good by our sym pathy than by our labor. F. V. Farrar. An abundant life does not show itself in abundant dreaming, but in abundant living. He who Is pienteously provided for within needs but little from without. Gift he. Heaven will pay for any loss we may suffer to gain it. but nothinir can tav for the loss of heaven. Itaxter. What it is our tluty to do we must lo because it is right, not because any ne can demand it of us. Whewell. Generosity during life is a verv lilTerent tiling from generosity in the hour of death. One proceeds from trenuiue lilterality and benevolence, the titer from pride or fear. Horace Mann. Fxcursion to Cincinnati via Pennsylvania Lines September 10th to 2!th, inclusive for the fall festival, excursion tickets will be sold to Cincinnati via 1'ennvlvania liues, L'ood returning until Sunday, Septetntter 30. September i4th, libth and ITth a special low exursion rate will be in effec t, cjood eturuinfj day after date of sale. C. . rbviER, Pass, and Ticket Agent. Sunday Excursion to Cincinnati via Penn sylvania Lines. September 30th, one dollar from Jichmond on special train 7:30 a. rn., central time. Returning leave Cininnati 7:13 p. m., same day. C. W. Elmer, Ticket Agent, Richmond Fxcursions to Indianapolis via Pennsyl vania Lines. October 1st and 2d, for meeting rand IxKlge, K. of 1., and Grand Temple, liathbone Sisters of Indiana. xcursion tickets will lye sold tolndianalis via Pennsylvania Lines, good returning until Friday, October th. O. V . L.I.M KK, Passenger and Ticket Agent. One of nature's remedies; cannot harm the weakest constitution; Dever fails to cure summer complaints of ouno- or old. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. Sutler County Fair Excursions riz Pennsylvania Lines. Octolwr 1st to 5th. inclusive, excursion tickets will be sold to Hamilton via Pennsylvania Lines, good returning dav following date of sale. C. V. Elmer, Passenger and Ticket Agent. A Xight of Terror. "Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of tho brave General IJurnham of Mac-bias, Me., when the doctors said she could not live till mornmjr"" writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, who attended her that fearful night. "All thought she must soon die from pneumonia, but she begged for Dr. King's New Discovery, saving that it had more than once saved her life, and had cured her of consumption. After three small doses she slept easily all night, and its further u.se completely cured her. "' This marvelous medicine is guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung diseases. OnlvSOc and 11.00. Trial bottle free at A. G. Luteu & Cc's, dru? gists. 1

A FREE PATTERN ft" ' vearr nhnitar. Wiral

MSGALL'S MAGAZINE rf 1 ii MMwowkM. fJKr tvr. niritew bint, afesrf -tw ',. xttrnaoi tfi'- c wr-ri t-. v . Only yimrXy, lUsKtjp Cr.W tr hmctxm. rrim an ltm- chtltrrflu That rH UO wifUAi ft ie ajkd wf-rt ttl. MS CALL Patterns Ejuiiv put I-r-"tlser. I a! . 14 r1 1 k evnta eaeh mn b'-tfue- Sottl In nrtT everr eltv an4 ntwn, -r It? mt. aSm tor t hi. AtM.iutl? erv 1 :wt u.tfctfet mybm. THI MfCALL UIMPAM', eta-us W ltlS BOM ... t.rk VKy. H. T Low Kate Excursion to Indian aixilis vis Pennsylvania Lines, October 1st, 21, 3d and 4th excur sion tickets will he sold to IndiauajHtiis for Quadrennial Convention National Association IVmocrutie clubs, valid for return trip until Fridty, October otu. . h.i.MER, Ticket Afnt. Cures dizzy spells, tired feelinir. stomach, kidney and liver troubles. Keeps you well'all the year, liocky Mountain Tea taken this month. Excursion to Camden via Pennsylvania Lines. Thursday, Sept. 27th for reunion 47th regiment O. V. I., excursion tickets will be sold to Camden via ennsylvania lines, good returning Friday, Sept. 2Mth. C. . Elmer, Passenger Ticket Agent. Hustling young men can make ff.0 per month and exivtises. Pernia neut position. Exterienee unneces sary. Write quick Tor artieulars. Clark A Co., fourth and Liciist Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. d&wtmo When doctors fail, try IJtirdock l!lood Hitters. Cures dysiH-psia, constipation, invigorates the whole vstem. A Mcnster Devil Fish Destroying its victim, is a tvi of eonstijtatioii. The jtower of this murderous maladv is felt on organs md nerves and muscles aud brain. There's no health till it's overcome. Hut Dr. King's New Life Pills are a safe and certain cure. Host in the world for stomach. Liver, Kidneys anil 1 towels. Only 25 cents at A. (. Luken & Co. 's drug etore. "This is too much, John, 1 won't tantl it any longer. Tomorrow I eave for my mother's unless yon get me more licky Mountain Tea, Sensi hie woman. Xtc. DavioCitv, Neb., April 1, l'.HM). Geuessee Pure Food Co., Le lio. N. Y.: Gentlemen T must say in regard to GRAIN O that there is nothing better or healthier. We have used it for years. My brother was a great coffee drinker. He was taken sick and the doctor said coffee was the cause or it, anu tolu us to use GKAIN-O. We got a package but did not like it at first, but now would not be without it. My brother has been well ever since we started to use it. Yours truly, LlLLIE SoCHoR. Ttines the burn out, heals the wound, cures the pain. Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil, the household remedy. Cold Steel or Death. "There is but one small chance to save your life and that is through an oeration," was the awful prosx-ct set before Mrs. I. H. Hunt of Lime Hidge, Wis., by her doctor after vainly trying to cure her of a frightful case of stomach trouble and yellow jaundice. He didn't count on the marvellous power of Electric Hitters to cure stomach and liver troubles, but she heard of it, took seven bottles, was wholly cured, avoided surgeon's knife, now weighs more and feels better than ever. It's tKJsitively guaranteed to cure stom ach liver and kidney troubles and never disapjxints. Price 5)e at A G. Luken & Co. s drug store. 1 It's folly to suffer from that horrible plague of the night, itching piles. Doan's Ointment cures, quickly and permanently. At any drug store, 50 cents. A Frightful Blunder. Will often cause a horrible burn, scald, cut or bruise. Hucklfn's Arnica. Salve, the lt in the world, jvill kill the ain and promptly licid it. Cures old sores, fever sores, jlcers, bulls, felons, corns, all skin eruptions. lie.st pile cure on earth. Only 2.K3 a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. 1 See, youn maiden, that thou takes tbe genuine Iltx ky Mountain Tea, made by the Madison Medieine C., if thou likest thy fair fa-e. ;i,"e. Drunkenness. THE CURSE OF MANY HOMES. The man ' rho han allowed th d'-mon of Intrnprii to ilonirii.tt lili twiUnt H w ftrnily UmhiJ ty tlie riuini of lialt that t-:irs atrd ariciiitaaTit4 ar of Jitt l avail. It i to t-u-iupt to r-(orin a dniukard Ity ainil to ht -on'kri'-f or hi r-ity. Hi aii-tite thi? -iir'-- of liis trttubt aiui aiauukl be tiie point of attrw-k. Ill tMwaiMfnr the rwcumiUan of th! pnr!pl tlirtt tli Kt-fU-y liifrtitul". loratl t l l;iinfitfld. lnl.. hj -inl tim-h erml ui-- m th trure of olirottic silorlolim. Tbr dnuikard haa to stop whKhfr ie want" to or ik t 'Ili-trtatoMT!t not oniy cure the rating. ljt l"uild tip tt' at-d tiitf until tlii oti-tiu -a laemanelpaxrd. Writfor IrtformalNin to Hainfif id.Inrt.. or lir, r'ommeretal Club itdu, IxMlkuiapolxs, luiX. Telephone ns7. Plaint!M it 14 miles vestof IiatlaAapoUs on Uto VantliUia iwtiiwajr. BEAUTY, M GONQUEROFi BELLAVITA Araenle Beantr Table ts aad Pills. A per. eetiy aafoand m rmz.tr! treat moot forail .am O!order. Rex tare Haa aeaa ef ya-ti tk te tae4) tacit, r daya' treat -nt .VV j dar 1.0u, bj maiL STirl for Hnmar. AoVlrma, U V(T4 mtOHM. Casar iackaac Sea, Caacaat Sold Wv A. Ci laktm A aa. Main agi -t -Bvd Curu -mea. aoru ahta l treat, or-4

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FIRC A1L.AR7X IIOXES.

1st itstric. (oath 0f Mala, west vTSSVWBta. t 1st sad mtkiA C y4aM Iwctory U -2d sad scat B 1- -41 sjd south D lis- -Sut ud soatn B l--tfc ud soaia B lis 7ta sad aoata O td district, soata ot Mala, Wtwwsa Tib sad aiwvs&ta ; nth aad ataia J etth aal soul hM 7U sad tooth a fJB SOi snJ soata A J 1U aad aetata O 1JJ llta aad atata lm U aad aaata i Sd dutrlo. sooth ot Mala, aast ot slsrsath jn lnh and sBth B ,- lith aad soBta M IS Uth aad Mala US ink as.i ool O tftlao and aoata A tilmxa aad Mala 4th dUtrtct. north ot Mala, was of Ul to river 1 W aad Mala, Bobiaaoaa shos sd and north O l ln ba.Mtn sa Uaar, ttooll 3k Co s No. 1 boa honas, aorta Sta ? Champion mlUa. iath aad north I th district. Wast Rlchroa and HeYaauopol t W Sd and Pnestnnt 1 W9d and National road M V. Mud Ktnsav to W d and Ktcl mood ara S4 Kariham oollewa A6 ettato and ttoyar 6 Orant and Rntra 67 Hnat and Map CM Oram aad tshVrtdan S Bridga f a, papor mill Jth district, north ot D, aast o( tsnth 1 Hail r ad bop M Hntton'B cofflt factor B Hooalar dnU w rka S Wyno asrtcwitaral works a& OUy mill works W satoott oarrtaaB Co 7 lath aad north H Tth district, bMwoaa Mala aad aorta D, saat ot tsnth it Bth aad north A pi -llth aad north B rn -14th and north O 17- -tio 3 hooo Donas 174 lKth aad north O 17b tkl and north H t t 3 Patrol call I Firs praasurs 1 Natural aas oa I I 1 Kirs ont Irs prassar off Pennsylvania Lines XIMlvXAlILK. Effect Sunday, June 17, .1M0. Trains run by central standard lima. In Cinolnaatl Lin. ltenart Arrirs 9 to m 7 so p at 1 1 oo p m ujopn Hamilton & Cincinnati..... 4 4O a m 'Mat kinaw a Cim-uinata Kjc 5 15 a m Citiciimatu AtronMHlatum. ....... 9 10 a aa rt.milttn & CiiH-iiiiutiwMM..,,. 400pm O. K. 01 1. A Cm. Ace 1 11 1) a Indianapolis Llna. New V.irV & St Ixhiis Mail...... 4481a a lxniiM Limited 4 (1 1 in 5 5 ass St- P B SS P B 45 P soao a m 7 J5 P 9 so Bt ftoolB 4 s m 9 oo a m 3SSP 9 5$ s m " Bk to w - . 1IOSIB 9 SS s ai tmluinapolitt At-c. 6 aa a an New York & St Houts Mail to 15 a m New York Mi St Intuit Ku. - 1 is b m St Iaiuis Limited Mail 4 tap n New Turk & Si L. Im Mail... Iijpn Chicago Una. cniH5rt Acc 7 ox a m H hicasa r't Mail A Kxp.....aa 00 a m Cinciimti & l.iinpnrt Aoc... 7 35 p m Cm. A Chicago Niaht Kxp ai 15 p aaa Dayton 4 Xenla Lin. Xenia Spg'riU. A (Tol. Acc 4 40 1 a Oayum Xeuta at l'oluni!u& 1005 A Dayton litt. New York. ...... to 05 a ra CoU. 1'itts. A New Yotk. ....... 4 50 1 aaa laytoa a X cilia , ,, ,,,M 5 to p aa -new lora I'iniilea s 53 p m 4 jo a at Piqua, Urbaaa 4 Columbus Llna. t Louis a new 1 ork Mail 5 18 a m 4 4 a amiii. v a..olv 1 .. 1 1 a a m i 05 p ,B. M'ltr A KaM Mail a r.icprt.HH... 7 45 p m Impa St louis Limited Mailw........... 4 50 p m Grand Rapid Indiana Hy. Ft Wayne A Orand Kaiiida Acc 5 4oaaa 3 4o p an Orand Kapida A Mack Matl......aa 50 p an 10 am Northland Kxprefca 9 as p m 4451a lfcaily. All other trains daily except Sunda. J . A. Gorataoaa, Statioa Master. ' C. W. I lro. Ticket ABamt. ttfff 09 in a nnn .prtiwnmia r'niHiijr f,,r tlurmrrh ra, J-'eet. Spermatorrhiea. w hit, unnatural tin. rharttea, or anr liitlarn ma in u. irritation o. ulcere rcata ntaua. turn of in o r o u im-m-I'fc ttmCiftM"-!' rx orns. nm-atrinKut. atoM fey Dratta-tata. or sent In plain vrapiwr. hf atprMt. prepaid, fur ?1 On. or I bottles. 2.7. rcnlar att on raqastm. Don't Be Fooledi Take the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TCA Made only by Madison Medicine Co.. Madlt-Mi, Wit, It keep you well. Our trade mark cut on each packa reprice, 39 cents. Nsvsr sold In bulk. Accent ns sabaU McamaiiDiaH tute. Ask your druggist. Don't Be Duped arv'iui -ttif n-n ini ai nn .I wiitton f VVflKtcr'n iiu-tniriary. Thy ir5 lwiriff offerufj uixJer various tiuiues at ml ttw rice By 'tf.. hi! In a ffw lirtne rt.iileM-riptiiiiJ4 to Htia-ra. Ann. an iik .t iim! i mi,.ttratitiy worthless reti-in(s nrr- 111 iculinir. 'l'liy urn ndVfrtifl to l; tin" mjIumiiIihI vgiii Hii-nt of It llll lllT-ll! 1-:l Illll- t li( lin-Hli Reprint Dictionaries, pin. to! 1 ii n f m iH-ifk t rv-r filijr ynr atrt, bu-h vtaii;l f'truiutitt . rtfi. mtul In. li wji i! 1 fit 1 n rwir ti t IM-? limiRtiiiijfi, Ix-iiipf a work i Mime ijiH ' nr, f.f rme Long Since Obsolete. TIm "Tehntcr' Unal ridged Dictlonsry rtliilMii Ly our lioui; w I uif rmiy tu-ritoriiHis otif .f thut nuiix-. It laura oiir Imprint on thr titl--)i-r- i l ic rt I iv i..v rlwlit from clit-nii itiuttitioii A a ll-tioniar his a lifetiuu: il! it tx.r U'N-tt-r tfipiirt:liaw tbe LATEST AND BEST, Webster's International DktVnary of ENGLISH. Biography, Geo2rr!.. ' te. S;-o l"jti:.'',4t Irji-tw-. This Booi is the Best for Cvuv, ..;y. STANDARD AUTHORJTT of the U. S. : rrme Court, ail the Stat. Sopretne Court, the IJ. S. Goventmeot Prlotint Office end of nearly ail the Schoolbooka. WARMLT COMMESDF.P yy Colleee Prcldenta. State Ssperiatcsdents ot Schooia ad tnasy other enlaeBt lo-hv ' . Webster's Collegiate Dicilcn.Recenilr ahridged from the Inter., '.on S to it thr S4t for the familjr sad ft ii7JL- 7l'x4 lnoj. Frii- .. either XtnM urn' fa G. 4 C MESRIAM CO SptHatfirttct ..n. ss. k.:morgan, Talaaaaa , 7 1 3. EJinAYSEST, REAL EST1TK Information, Abstractor, Inenr ance and Notary Work. A alaea to bay a haraa aa yea pmy raat. OB. MORGAN. Prastiaal Plaanaar aaa 6e FHtar, St a aaa narta t Bta. tliaaataasl E.B.GR0SVEN0R,M.D BpejaJ eqeipmeat for the Traataaaat at taa Oiaaaraaa af Ear, Ins aaal TkPMrt taCfa ciehtific riTTmo or slasses 11 I. Hth lit. &e.a.B4. The best of private accommodavt'vocs, and trained curs Ioff distance, ;

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