Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 September 1900 — Page 3

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADfM. FRIDAY SEPTEMKFP 28 19'

Come in and select your Heater, Range or Cook Stove NOW

and we will set it aside for you. Then when the next cold snap

comes we can put it up

will not only save yourself great annoyance,

bill, but save $2.00 to

Our stoven are made by an old reliable Indiana firm and have been on the market for 40 years perhaps your mother used the

same kind in the "years long ago."

We warrant our well as heaters, to be

are the most interesting part of the story, because we name you a

less price than any other store in the city. When we say less, we mean just what we say. The stock is complete, embracing every

size, from the smal

range. The prices range from $9.90 to $45.00

You will consult your own making your purchase.

Tell it to the A. Cure Impotency, Night Emissions, Loss of

ervita mn

eases, all effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion. A nerve tonic and blood builder. 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 bank

able guarantee to cure or refund the money paid. Send for circular and copy of our bankable guarantee bond.

NERVITA TABLETS

(TEIXOW UBIL) ....fcmciM. ..v-juiu Positively guaranteed cure for Loss of Power, Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs, Faresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostration, Hysteria, Fits, Insanity, Paralysis and the Results of Excessive Use of Tobacco. Opium or Liquor. By mail in plain package, $1.00 a box, 6 for $5.00 with our bankable guarantee bond to cure In 30 days or refund money paid. Address NERVITA MEDICAL COMPANY Clinton and Jackson Streets CHICACO, ILLINOIS Sold by A. ii. Luken & Co., Main street, and Curme & Co., 415 Kortb Eighth street, druists.

rpKJBBX i III I I Ml II llll H , .1

ON TWO HEADS alone there are sutTicient reasons why the washing should le sent to XIIK KILilMOM) STIJAM LAINDKY First, lwc:iuse of the sujxrior quality of the work, and. Second Kvaiw of the jireater care taken of all joods entrusted to us. Absolute cleanliness and Ix-autiful finish are features of our work which cannot be overlooked. Send your carpets to 1.- cleaned. 11. V. "Walters, Prop. Ihene 151. 919 Main Street & Insurance Ileal feiirtc ffestc.tt Blark. Run mil A TOTAL ECLIPSE of all otht-r harness linkers and dealers is not our desire. All we want is a f ,iir share of trade. This is mplv to call your attention to "the fact that we desire at le-ast a portion of your patron.ijre. Why? Well, an inspection of our rtock and our work, and a consultation with our resrular custotrers. will convince you beyond the peradventure of a doubt. THE WIGGINS CO. 509 Slain St.

mmk mm

for you on short notice. By doing th!s you

S5.00 on the price of the stove.

cook stoves to be aood

economical in the matter of fuel. Our prices

est heater ud to the interests by Neighbor ?

Railroad

Restore Vitality Lost Vigor and Manhood... Memory, all wasting dis EXTRA STRENGTH Immfirfita Dneulfe S. K. MORGAN,' la'aphone 718. EM0YMT, REAL ESTATT Information, Abstractor, Insur auce and Notary Work. A place to buy a home you pay rent. Praotloal Plumber and Gas Fitter, 8th and North E St. Richmond Ind. Plumbing Heating! Lighting Gas Fixtures Steel Ranges Repairing, iEtc. H. H. MEERHOFF PHONE 46 LAUNDRY Get Your Laundrr Word Done (There Satisfaction is Guaranteed. CL1MJKAIK) STEAM LAUNDRY LV. ST1NSON PROP 829 Mala S Taleahe ' E.B.GR0SVEN0R,M.D Special equipment for the Trtitment of the Dieeasee of Ear, N and Throat the Eye SCIENTIFIC FITTING OF CLASSES 24 S. lltli St. Richmond. The best of private aeeommoda tions, and trained nurses. Lonp distance. Excursions to Indianapolis via rennyivania Lines. October 1st and 2d. for meeting' Grand I.xli-e, K. of P., and t Jrand Temple, llathbone Sisters of Indiana, excursion tickets will be sold to Indianapolis via Pennsylvania Lanes, good returning until Friday, October 5th. C. W. Ei.mes. Passenger and Ticket Airent. Butler County Fair Excursions ti Pennsylvania Lines. October 1st to 5th. inclusive, excursion tickets will be sold to Hamilton via Pennsylvania Lines. Ood returning dav following date of sale. C. W. Elmer, Passenger and Ticket Agent.

6O PILLS so CTS.

and possibly a doctor

bakers, and they, as araest base burner or coming here before Store THE "CREDITOR CLASS" A Cross Perversion Upon Which Mr. Brya.-? Eases an Assault. I'll- i!vi-r r:itors from I'.rvan down arc ni'Ver rhvii of iviii-nitiiii; that tlx j.'"! 1 s- !!i!urn-d is I'sKil.Iislied solely i!i the 1:1; :( n( t hi' crcditm cltiss. who w.i!.! wlirirvcr is due thi-in il in th lust it in I highest kuiil of lilont'.v. Tin-.v iissiiiif that the ili'litor -Iass is the (o.ir wlto owe money an, that the cfi-diior ciass is ih rieh to whom laop.oy is always ihie. On this frrouwl they endeavor to foment hatred and bitterness amo'.ifi tin" poor airainst tlie rieh ,inT to array elass' against class and t!riIe-;,v auainsf employer. 'J"o stir ti such jealousies and hatreds epetis the road to atiarehy. and nnanhy leads to the dest met ion of povertimenf . I'll' it is not true ttiat the poor are tlie debtor elass and the rieh the creditor elass. As a matter of fact the jrent majority of people belonjr to Imih classes, having money cumins to them from one direction and havinir to pay it out in another. It is therefore ditlietilt to draw any hard and fast line to separate the debtors from the creditors. I'.nt if there is a creditor class in this country, a set of people to whom that designation is peculiarly applicable, it is not composed of the men who handle larjre sums of money and who are enared in carrying on j;reat enterprises. They for the most part are debtors. The real creditor class is composed of working men and women, of cm ployes in every walk of business, of salaried p-ople ami of depositors in banks, espt-i-ially depositors in savings banks. Those are the men ant! women to whom money is always due and who are entitled if anyliody in all the world is to the liesf and most stable money that can lie devised. A thietutitinsr money, varying in value from time to time, is to them a condemnation of poverty and loss. A workinman. no matter what his labor may be, who starts to work on Monday inorninj is a creditor at nightfall for the amount of his day's waires. and at the end of the week he is a creditor for six days" pay. Whether a man works by the day. by the week, by the month or by the year, lie Is always a creditor, for he must pive his services lirst. Rut above all it is the savings bank deisitor who is the chief of creditors and who in l.nyiutr by his nroney for "a rainy day" should when he comes to draw it out have have just ns jrood money paid as he tlejxtsited. To th.se creditors who are savins: day by day their hard earned waares and salaries I'ryanism and 1? to 1 would ! ilisaster. ruin and despair. IVstcrs '" and "H." Two remarkably effective campaitm p. s?, rs are ready for distribution by the American Protective Tariff lea sine. They are entitled r-spH'ti vely '-I'oster ;" an) "i'-ster II." "Poster G" entiM'dic. the splendid prosrity fijmres i f "I'ticle Sam's balance shett" revis d and corrected so as to include t'.ie ot'icia! statistics of the fiscal year en. l.-d June :m. V.K "Poster II" Is a p;ctu;-s.pie iilusinitioti of "That Terrible Kt r.pse" of 1'.C!-; and the rostc rat! n of the i!nobs nrel sunliirht of prosperity. 1 v T-1 ! . Taken totrether. "I'n.-le Sam's Kilaiv-f shet" ("Poster ami "Tlsar Terrible Kvlipe ("Poster II" pres. nt with extraordinary distincrtirss the contrast of conditions as tiey existed under lemoeratie free tntd- in lrf and under Kepublican prsiUN-tinn in !!,. Tliese posters can 1h s ti very wnemlly in the headiptarters -f local Kepulilirtin cimtnittees. or th. y will ! niaibHl to any address for s cents. Address, American Pro?e t!Te Tariff leacne. 13T West Twenty-third srrevt, Xew York. rnder the ins,.nr administration the Vuted States is. sending coal to Newcastle, cottons to Manchester, iron to Kussia and machinery to all the world. The Ienvx-rats promise to stop this business when they get Into power.

THERE IS NO RETRT. lae-tdeat f Preeiateat M"lrr'( Life aa Soldier Shaw Character. Thtrp is bo cuch word a4trea boy. Chargel" "There Is no such word asjtrea?. Kinley nearly ears aa-o. 'fy pie ture the character of the Tu!eat pjn-eu 'I ' f e t.-uni 01 to-cay as ot the so.d;erof 1 Thomas O'Callahan, with blinded and on ear closed lorever dt a Duliet wound, ree. der the national colors at (Jt is now a resident of Fort Cnl. erred through the war witl gaished bravery. 1 tioI sered under President Min in 1?63 and have met him frrnt.y aince. Kvery meeting' brir.: 'k r me one of the most patriotic f"rts'" t!or.s that ever passed the !i;of a soldier. A party of 40 men mi'lf the then Maj. McKinley went on sctii'!j duty. They were perilous timeh -a. "All went well until we reaclii the top of a hill and unexpectedly riipn'o a body of 'Johnnies. numberii b . ... n ; A rj 1 I. . i. irre -ni--and ::iitbush, drawn up in firing line our approach. Our first kjp'.edge of their presence in the aiau.-h was a voHey, which brougin doufour three front fours of horses and n'. "Retreat!" our captain shout. "There is no such word as rrHiat, boys. Charge!" came a second flr, this time from Maj. McKinley. drawing his sword, dashed aheadiollowed bv everv one of the men evtpt those who had g-iven their lives t'flie eause. The enemv were coninlcllv astounded, and. at our charjre. treated in confusion. Before we started on this seou expedition, we were ordered to fie three days' provisions. I had a sat $ -f pounded oats on the pommel of iy saddle. After the rout of the enenj I turned the oats out to feed mv hot and found 15 bullets in the sack. It horse was wounded, as was Maj. jeKinley's, and his sword hilt was St to pieces by bullets. Mai. McKinly Iaug-hinrly called attention to it. ,itd at the same time conmlimentin" lii men on. their bravery, remarked: I "You have done me a "Teat favnr. doj s. ana tr it ever lies m mv power. 1 II reciprocate." POLITICAL TRICKSTERS. it They Are the Kind of Ile That Itryian Prrfrri to Sid With. In recent Btrup-ples within local sections of the democratic party between the "better element" and the disreputable element, P.ryan has chosen every time to side with tha disreputable element. Bryan personally took the stump for Goebel in Kentucky, despite the advice and warnings of the best democrats of the state, who had put up Brown for povernor, as a protest against the crimes against free government and political decency that Goebelism notoriously meant. Bryan has given official recognition to the boodle Clark wing- of the democracy in Montana. An "entangling alliance" with the man who corrupted the Mantana legislature and some state judges in order to get a seat in the senate, does not seem to worry his conscience one whit. so long as the alliance means $LNK,fHif contribution to his oyvn campaign fund. tion given by Bryan to Croker. as against Hill, was the chief means whereby that notorious Tammany Hall boss, who lives in Kngland on New York political plunder, defeated Coler for the nomination for governor though Coler was the man whom the best democrats of New York wanted nominated. Croker opposed Coler because he opposed Tammany's attempts to secure plunder and pelf from taxpayers. This victory for Croker, won by brutal imperialism, aided by the recognition from Bryan, the New York Kvening; Post (Ind.) has described ns the "victory of cash over principles. of matter over mind." The decent democratic press of New York ha since been bitterly complaining of the fact that Bryan is the first dem ocratic presidential candidate who has ever , so personally humiliated himself as to give recognition to Croker. WE'VE HAD ENOUGH OF YOU. Oh. Billy Bryan! We've had enonph of yon. You said four years afro what wasn't true. Every voter knows, in the country near and far. Your prognostications from the tall cn.l of a car. So keep up your spouting, and say all you can. But remember It's not Bryan, but McKinley's our man; For what McKinley said has all come true. The country it is prosperous and we don't want you. GEOROE LAMBERT, "Poet Laureate" of the Illinois Industrial Republican League. Large Benefactions Prove Prosperity Yhen times are good and people are busy they can afford to give freely to churches, to education and to charity. Last year's benefactions exceed all previous records. They amounted to $79,749,956, as compared with $33.670.129 in 1896, $26,945,549 in ls95 and $19,567,116 in 1S94. Of the total amount in 1S99 there was given to educational institutions the sum of $55.51,817, to charities $13,200,676. to churches $2,992,593. to museums and art galleries $2,686,500, and to Libraries $5,012,400. UNCLE CONSIDER'S ADVICE. Silver That ohody Wants Piled In the Treasury Vaults hile Gold Is In le. Before writing a word on the silver question I went to my I'nc'.e Consider for good advice. "Uncle," I said, "do we really need free silver free coinage?" "Xeed it need free coinage:' exclaimed the old mar,. "Why, we've got it. This government has a right to :o:n all the silver it wants, to. hasn't it?" "Yes. but suppose we need more?" I suggested. "Xeed m-o-r-e." he repeated, slow'.y, "why. how much silver have we coined ? "Well. I see by the min reports that we've coined $623.300 .0") worth." "And how much gold?" "Six hundred at?d twenty-si mi!!ion six hundred thousand dollars worth," I said. "And where is that silver r.ow?" "Well, I said, "I see by the last mint report that $56.44.3.000 is in eireulat ion. The peop'.e have it, but SSOS.tSMO.tXS) is lyicsr idle in the treasury." "Five hundred million silver dollars piled rip in the treasury, you say? "Those are the figures, une'e." "And how much gold is there in the treasury? "About $.0.ofi0. and most of this we have just retted from the English t four P cest, and. w-'v xt to aajr

it baclv." "What, no real od at all? said I'tscie t'onslder. thoughtfully. "Hirinjr gold from the Kj!'l;h. tou aj. jut to kep up appearauees?" and my

tin jrot up anti walked the flour. After f-w minute he stood up. rti i h is a no said, s'owiv: "l"c 2 it-en bia:'taii.t all niv life. Eli, a t ,1 it seems a if everybody -.- h: I !-; been sh;t way. too, for we've fi.;j.-(..(M; worth of silver that warts. The jn'op e won't take .- of it. while they take -.. -o ,.f ji.,,;d. We can't sell i :ii;d f ,r srolti. liV otdy worth - 1 1. he dollar, siii w a ; ami jus: k. with j) th? silver rusting in iir, 1 lot of miners and ptiput xe'.-i: fur more silver, and . i.'.r T-.- i,-;;Vi r-urfp- to pn v a pr --it r .r it. roo No. Kli. 1'iu a 1 i' lT 1 krow when I'vehai! It i- :. d liiwr-ttive opinior. . !; . : : i-T! e s,ow oil f--r ;,w :-it at.d let old catch : the p-i pie want silver very thi in o : Mr. Carl's'e atul ' .-f -lit S" . ...,. pi., t re - ::ry . i :e old h:;hwa)11' t. iilo w a man's brains out t h". :t..i. y. cut the-e free coin but f h ,n r.c; : and f rs. Kli. n 1 wart to blow out t our brail:.' laid down his I'.lble arc" ; Mr. Preston's mint rebra'ns and ii Then l'.!'lc went on read port. INCR EASED SAVINGS. MeKinlr I'rop-ril Snrlli the Savin c Hank lirpn.ila of the IVujilf. Mr. I'.ryan cr.ntinues to argue that the people want somet hinir more than the full dinner pail. They are getting it. They wear more clothes, use more cotton, ue more wool, buy more furniture and have and save more money than they did under the Cleveland democratic control of national affairs. How much better they have fared under the administration of President McKinley is shown by the following comparative statement of deposits iu the savings banks: O. ul IleiM.SITors. j icposits. JS'ifl . Isn4 . .4:5.4.511; .S.tU.l" SI.. s2.SC. -ts-i l.L'-S.tiit.Ot Inc. under McKinley. Stl.ftty Sfil7.5:.'4.5 That is to say, general prosperity has increased, the number of savings banks has increased by nearly StH,000, the deposits by over $500.0(10.000. ew Trust Friend for Ilran. In connection with the fact that Xfr. Croker, of ice trust fame, and Senator Jones, of the Bound Cotton Bale trust, are support ing Mr. Bryan, it is interesting to add that Mr. Bryan's recent meeting at Parkersburg, V. Ya., was presided over by ex-l"nited .States Senator Camden, an old-time democrat, who. besiiies b inr one of the richest men in West Yirginia. is a large stockholder of the Standard Oil company. It is not supposed that the intimate Connection of Senator Camden with the Standard Oil company was even so much as mentioned by oue of the Bryan papers. M'KINLEY, WE'LL VOTE FOR YOU. Air: Red. White and Blue. McKinley, the pride of the nation! Our leader undaunted and true; rhe hero of our vcncratinn. AIIeRianee we glauly renew! By virtue of ties never sundi red. By love for the red. white and blue. By the suns that for freedom have thundi red, McKinley, we'll all vote for you! CIIORl'S. M cK in lei' Wftlii J.l "fteim.-irrwcni all vote lor you! MiKinley, we'll all vote for you! By the puns that for freedom have thun dered. McKinley, we'll all vote for you! Your voice for our welfare has sounded. The trials of state you have borne; Your Klorious deeds have redounded And hallowed the inth you adorn! For honesty, justice and reason And ail that impresses the view. For triumph o'er error anil treason. McKinley, wm'II all vote for you! OHORt'S. With Roosevelt valiantly aldinp, Inspirins your fearless command. With colors of jdory unfading A soldier devoted you stand; So firmly for righteous expansion. For honor and loyalty, too. For manhood in liberty's mansion, McKinley, we'll all vote for you! CHURL'S. C. P. R. LABOR AND CAPITAL. Instance i crated n W hich They Co-Op-to Mntnnl Advantage. There are millionaires and millionsires. There is the case of Mr. Matthew C. I. P.nrden. a millionaire mil! owner, of Fall Kiver. Mass., widely known among his friends and in that town as "Matt," equally well regarded by xne millionaires of the "dry goods dis trict of .New York. It was a question in Fall Kiver vrhether. on account of the slack demand for certain kinds of prints, certain of the mills should not close down. Mr. Horde n thought not. It was he, by the way, who had a year or more ago taken the lead in raising the pay of his employes some ten per cent., thus caoUna- all the other mill owners of DON'T FORGET ITi Tie surest way to keep tbe womanly heath is to tise Ir. rierce's Favorite Prescription. It promotes perfect regularity. It dries the drains which weaken wonien. It cures inflammation, ulceration, and female weakness. It soothes and strengthens the nerves, drives awaf despondency, and gives a healthy appite and refreshing sleep. It mikes childbirth easy, and nursing metiers will find in it a strength giving tonic. Favorite Prescription' contains no a'ccl-jl, neither opium, cocaine, nor other narcotic. Mrs. F- A. Bender, of Keene. Coshocton Co Ohio." vet I am net afraid to ptk goort word for rtti'r Favorite Prescription and Pleasant Pe!V-" Over vrar ao I snflrrea temblv tor nearly fcw weeks wuh prolipfas nd weakness After csmi cue bottle of Favorite Prescrir -' and one of -Pellets" I was a wen wotr.- I have taken no medicine sarx-e and have fcai no svmntom cf mv former trouble. Have used the "' Favorite Prescription ' at d-.ffer-ent tses for more than four ye arm and has tt has ne equal. Free. - Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, in pper covers, sent free, on receipt of 21 oncent stamps to pay expense of trailing m!y. In cloth binding 31 Kaj:--. Address Dr. B V. Pirn. Buffi". N Y.

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Fall TTiver to follow suit. TSi time he said that production ought not to stop, that the mills ought to be kept going, that the men ought to be continued to be paid if there was any way to do it. He saw a way. Perhaps he figured that there was no great element of risk in the transaction; yet if there was any. he took it freely. He ordered some $O.0OO worth of cotton goods, so that ther is no reason why there should be in Fall Kiver any disquieting labor situation for a long- time to come. We believe that there is a deep lesson in this thoroughly patriotic action on Mr. T.orden's part for all large employers. The matter of employingsomeldy, ani equally the matter of working for another, is just as much a process of giving and taking as the simplest or the most complex of business transaction of any kind. No one can do a'l the work; no one can make all the money. No employer can make more than a certain percent-ag-e of the money, or, if he tries to do so, other capitalists, equally solid financially and equally brainy, will step in and cut his profits down. The employe can by no process obtain more than he ought to have, more than the business man will stand, for the employer will simply shut dow n rather than continue long to run at a loss. In a. word, the capitalist cannot have anything better than a fair thing. He is a fool to expect it, and the laborer, on the other hand, cannot get more than the business will stand, though he ought in every case to have yvhat he deserves. It is easy to argue from this point, and we believe that nobody will deny that the better employers and employes understand one another, not merely getting better acquainted personally, but understanding what a selfrespecting, ambitious employe wants, antl expects, and deserves, and appreciating, on the other hand, that the. capitalist must turn his money over, must make something, deserves something, deserves especially well on account of the risk and worry he is under when all this is understood, we should be on the verge at least of the millennial period, when there would never be a strike or a lockout, because there would never be cause for one.

loallirni Mill Operatives. In the southern states to-day there are about l5.0OO operatives in mills. The industry is a comparatively new one and was fostered by protection. Tin' Smith Slioul.l I'.ein to Tliink. Why iiie south sU.iiild want a change Trout the prt-sciit conditions is beyond the pouer oi reason to firiet 0111. livery southern state which gives its electoral ote to Itiyan will do so leeaiise prejudice and tradition rule rather than ivasin or a consideration of the lies! iniei i sts either of the south or id' the coiuilry as a whole. There never oas been before in this country or in the world such prosperity as exists in the I'tiited States today. And the soiiih is zoning its f till share of this prosperity. Of the .' !i T Hew textile mills w hich were n ported by the America 11 Wool and t'otton Reporter as having been begun to he enlist met el during the lirst -d months ,,f :hhi iio tire iu ihe suth. of which .".7 are in North Carolina. ."' in South Carolina and 1'J in ib-orgia. Kvory vote fur l'.ryan and free trade means a vote to put an end to mill const rue! fen in the south and to httt down in ;st of the mills lew open. It is time that the voters of the south In ran b cast their ballots fur ilieii'.tiwn interests and for the Inteve-I country ins to the prop prejudices. Condi! ions 01 their section of their . 01 vcieer ;n (letoreno i s of a past generation v i;:cii were base.l on !i no longer exist. ihe e!er:s to introduce foreign is sues into the c.i nipa iirn have come ex chisivoly 1 nun tin- I moerats. The lb-publican p'atform app als directly to tin- American voter and his wel fare and d esn't evade .1 singlo issui 1 usi I to I lira .Maryland is ;i spi cia 1 ly sii.11 i In iietl info llrci'iK'V. close suite, ,'liKl It IS aill 1 liel el ole t hat it M i'on. 1 . llloc ;( t and independents artswinging one,- more into line for l'resi dent .iel iule.v as they did ill ls'.t;! .Mr. t.'hari.'S .1. 1 '. na ; ia 11 oi I'.altiniore one of 1 heir leaders, declares that in will .to for .McKinley and I'ooscvelt because Ilrvan's candidacy is "a men nee to American institutions and Amer ican credit." of the I eiii cratic parly he says. "It must be thl;lshed into decency and cummin sense if it is to be once more a party worthy of power, and the more thorough and unmistakable the thrashing the better for it and the better I'm- the country." Such talk as this fr.m one of the .Maryland indcp.r,deiits forecasts another victory like that which broke Iloss Gorman' grip four years :tgo. Boston .T0urn.1l. 'I L'e A nt i-1 io;n i ia I ss.' There is a growing suspicion that the im iialis;ic omdiict of 1 'roker in New York and the nut era tie dem.-inds of Bryan may have something to do with the anti-imperialist t.lank in the O.-mo. rat ic pla 1 form. Itcasoii f,,oil and Sutlioient. There ate (iv t ;; i.oihi bank ileHisi-irs m oim-ado now. an increase of nonrlv IOO per et tit i;t four years. Perhaps mis is one of the many valid reasons why McKinley v ill carry Colorado this time. Ioes Ho IVireet? lied shirtisni in North Carolina and CoHielistn in Kentucky are omitted from all of r. Bryan's siw-echea t.m government without the consent of the governed. A Frightful Blunder. Will often cause a horriblo burn, -uUl, cut or bruise. UiK-kien's rnu-a Salve, the 1 t in the world. .vill kill the jmin and promptly heal it. Cures old sores, fever sores, jlcers. b,-i!s, felons, corns, all skin eruptions. Dest pile cure on earth. Only 2.V a box. Cure ruaranteed. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., drurpists. 1 Ihe Hsrj 1 33 Haw k',m Bssrztl See. younp; maiden, that thoa takes the genuine Rocky Mountain Tea, made by tbe Madison Medicine Co., if thou likest thv fair face. 3.x:. Sunday Excursion to Cincinnati via Pennsylvania Lines. September 30tb, one dollar from Richmond on special train T :.! a. m., central time. Returninfr leave Cincinnati 7:13 p. m.. same day. C. W. Elmir, Ticket Agent, Richmond Tanes the burn out, heals the wound, cures the pain. Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil, the household remedy.

Bean tha

A GREAT RECORD

Hard to Duplicate it in Richmond. Soorvs of representative citizens of Richmond are tostifvinj? on the followinir subject. Such a rei-ord of local endorsetnent isunequaled iu uudern times. This public statement made bv citizens is but one of the many that have ptveedeb it and the hundreds that will follow. Head it: Mrs. C. U. Stevens, 20 north fifth street, says: "My loins and tmc-k were so weak and sore I could hardly keep up and around aud was often entirely unable to -ret up at all. The pains extended through my loins aud in the thiirhs. Severe headache accompanied by such s peels of dizziness were almost of daily tiecurrence. I was doctoring steadily but without much if any relief. 1 learned about loan's Kidney Pills and Kt a box at A. i. Luken s drui store and leaii their use. They acted promptly and effectively aud the pain soon left mv back.' Doan's Kidnev Pills for sale by all dealers. lriee ;0 cents per Ux. Doan's Ointment is a specific for all itchinjr skin diseases, Piles, Eczema, Chilblains, Chaliujj and irritation and all itchiuess of the skin. Gives instant relief. We mail a free sample box on application. Address Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Boar tbe Signature of Iiie Kind Ya N3e JUits Boactt Bitchasan, Mich., May Gennessee Pure Food Co., Ia1 lioy, N. Y. : Gentlemen Mv mamma has lieen a frcat coffee drinker and has found it very injurious, flavin r used sev eral packages of your Grain -O, the drink that takes the place of coffee. she finds it much better for herself and for us children to drink. She has given up coffee drinking entirely. e use a package everv week. I am ten years old. Yours resjectfully, Fannie Williams. Low Kate Excursion to Inli.-nipolis via Pennsylvania Lines, Octolter 1st, -d, ld and tth excur sion tickets will be sold to Iii(lianaxi lis for Quadrennial Convention Na tional Association I'emoeratie chilis, valid for return trip until Frid iv, October iith. C. W. Ki mhk, Ticket Agent. One of nature's remedies; cannot harm the weakest constitution; never fails to cure summer complaints of Voting or old. Dr. Fowler's Kx tract of Wild Strawberry. Bean tba Signature of Ihe Kind You H.oa Alw.m Ban? tit A Night of Terror. "Awful anxiety was felt for th widow of the brave General Ilnrn ham of Mao.hias, Me., yvhen the dtn tors said she could not live till morn uiej writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, who uttendtHl her that fearful nirht. "All thouoht she must shii iiie from neumonia, but she Uo-ed for I)r Kitio-'s New Discovery, saving that it hail more than once saved her lih and had ctiriHl her of consumption After three small doses she slept easily all in-ht, and its further list complete v cured her." This ntarvi ous medicine is oliamnteeil to ctm all Throat, Chest ami Lun' diseases Only 50c and 1.M. Trial hot tit. free at A. G. Luken & Co. s, drue; yists. 1 It's folly to sillier from that horri bio plague of the nirht, itchinj' iiiles I )oan s Ointment cures, tpucklv and iiermanentlv. At any liinir store i0 cents. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Hustlinf' younif men can make f 00 tier month and expenses. Perma nent jxisition. Lxperience unneces sary, write quick lor particulars Clark & Co., fourth and Locust Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. d&wbtno When doctors fail, try I "unlock Hood Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipation, invigorates me wtioie system. A Monster Devil Fish Destroying its victim, is a tyjie of constitution. Ihe jiower of this murderous maladv is felt on or-rans and nerves and muscles and brain. There's no health till it's overcome. But Dr. King's New Life Pills are a safe and certain cure. Rest in the world for stomach, Liver, Kidnevs and Rowels. Only 2j vents at A. G. Luken & Co. s d ruf etore. Cures dizzy siwiils, tired feeling. stomach, kidney and liver troubles. Keeps vou well all the vear. Rockv Mountain Tea taken this month. Bantb Signal ore Of Cold Steel or Death. "There is but one small chance to save your life and that is through an oi-ration," was the awful prohftt s-t lx:-fore Mrs. I. IJ. Hunt of Urne Iliilire, Wis., by her doc-tor after vainly trying to cure her of a frightful case of stomach trouble and yellow jaundice. He d;dnt count on the marvellous power of Klectric Hitters to cure' stomach and liver troubles, but she hard of it, took t?even bijttles, was wholly cured, avoided iurreons knife, now weijrhs more and feels better than ever. 1 1 "s positively guaranteed to cure stomach lirer and kidney troub!es and never disappoints. Price 50e at A. G. Luken & Co. 's drug store. 1 "This is too much, John, I won't stand it any longer. Tomorrow I leave for my mother s unless you get me more Rocky Mountain Tea, Sensible woman. 35c.

MUK ALARM BOXES.

1M diatrtct. aoaUi of U aiBWKt o'HiecUi. ta 1st and aonth C jfimmo fhetor? IS -ad ud sontti M 1- -tia ud aoatb D lib- -ia and auaia Is il ife and aoaUt a U ?Ui and aoaUt O td district, wotti ot MtltkltVMI U aad aiBik mftrh and Main ;i Kt 1 and aoBtn B tt Tt s and kibU 4j) :-( h aad aonth A JJB luta and aoaUt O JT llll and Mata js U and aoaka J td district, aont ot Mala, aaal ot alavvnUt IM 11th and aontB B ,J1 1 Jta and aonia IS Wth and Mus V 1-ito and aonth O t linn and kidU A laT etn aud Mala. th district, north ot Mala, waat of lion lo riTr 1 Sd and Main. Roblnaoa'a atkop .i and north O 4 iliy btiddinK r, rwvu Jt Co A No. 1 boaa honH, north Ma 4? Chasivlin tullia ! ;tttn aud norlh 1 Mil district. Waat Rlchnoa and Havaalapol W Sd and Chvatnat W Sd and MUonai road SO W 3d and Ktnaey .Sa W and bLichmond ava 54 Karlham ooltaft t etutt and Hoyor SO irut and Elldf 67 Hnniand i-, 6H Oram and th,widan SH Bridge nt, (cr mUl Btlt d'.atrtrt, north oi D, aaat ot tenth 81 Railn ad ahop Hutton'a cotfii factory 63 Hooalat drill w rka M Wtm acricaltoral work! as ( tty mill worka HI W Mtoctt carrta CO 97 Utb and north H Tth dtimct, twtwtmn Mala aad north U, aat 01 teuLn if eta and north A fit -llth and north B tn -I4tn and north O J7- fso 3 hoae hooae t?4-l.-dh and nort-'i O 75 41 and no th B EttlAUSieNALS t I 3 Patrol call I S Ifra prvaanr 111 Natural araa on 1 1 1 Pira out Flra preaaar off Pennsylvania Lines T1M13 XA1II.K. FAliKt Sundaja June 17, .1500. I'rain run hj cntrivi stundftrj Uin Id Cincinnati Lln. Imparl 4 40 a m Arri-rw 10 i 1 a H.niihnn Jt "im tnnati Km $i$ant yiopm ,,. yioata 7 so p m 4 00 ui 11 n 4 i$ I hi i jo y m l"uu:mnati A ccotrUM) anon., ii. K. A 4. A Cm. Ace, , Indianapolis New Vt.rk K St I -out Mail.... Una. ... 4 4 a m 4 ss a hi b o a m ..iu is a m 5 5 m 45 f "l l-oni.-. I.itmtctt llltUialiaiHtll Alc... -New Votk A M H.uit MaiI... York A Si lxmt fc.K.... "-St Kotti. laniitrvl Mail. New t-.rk & St L. t4U Mail. I ! l I IOuuiM - 4 Sl 9 50 a m 6 00 p m 4 -o a m )uaia 3 Chioago Lino. Ig;nstHrt Acc...., 705am H Imugu t ast Mail & ta.x(,....H..i 1 on 4 m Cinciuuaii K: l-4t;nsKn Aix.... 7 j p in "Cm. A i"huii;u Nihi Kp 11 is p ra Dayton Xonia Lino. Xrnia Si-.n'riii. A CoU. Aoc.'. 4 50 a m Mtiyttn X cilia A 'ohin.bu. 10 05 u 9 SS nk piayum 1 ills. Jrw ink 10 , a m 10 Mk Col. I'm A Nfw ark 4 $0 i, m is 05 s m "Dayton A: Xema acc.,.,. Ncw Vatk l.inntett $ tt p hi 9 s a m 5 p 4 S" a m Plqua. Urbana A Columbuo Una. St IvOuit. . New Viwk Mail 5 18 a nt 441a! i'a Initials A i ol. Ar ..........iq 15 a tn 1 05 p 1 r p ... 7 45 p m 8 10 p at St iHtia KtmiK-tl Mail.... , 4 5P Grand Rapid 4 Indiana Ry. Kt Wayne irani Kapttln Acc. 5 40 a nt 3 4op m Craiu kapuls A Mack Mil..,.i0 yiim iu a am Northtaiitl Kxtretv ,........,, 015pm 4 45 a at Daily, All other trams daily rxcrpt Sundaa J. A. Gormon, Station Master. C. W. Elmer. Ticket Agent. . Tlr 1 e Ihsji )iaiki 1111011 tlic iiuitkct l- H (II ll!t l.f HII l -.!-1 ' !.( -'I -'a ;l. t .ill.-uy." 'I'lii'y , (. 1,1,, vuri'Hii huujcb at u t.- u u i'i :ii nt " . I ottered 11 By III,. I i l-ll-l dialer" 1 iiiit 1. .. mi l In a fow lintum1'. I I I t 11 HIS I l ( -II 1 1T1. i,t t inM' t-'fu4ti ui ivcly V orthlcss rr'n'it!H VCI t, 1 I 1 a Ii uIh r 1 1 111 -HM.i.nj.-. i'ticv am I the -wl -1 mil ml ciiiH alfitt nf ,(--'l ! ' . ;llil' I iti- Hiu, Reprint Dictionaries. tilKitot . f 1 I ..ui. 1 J nvcr lI t y ' tn:-iil-uit t ' it. mi l jT .11 I (i t ..i- I mi tat lima. t-!ll" In'", w hii h 1. 11 1 Injiiiij n w ") - i-lii 1 ! flpe Long Since Obsolete. Tin- c'i cr" t' itbri.'g-d Dlctioaatjr tu liiicd ! ni.r l'..ii-.' 1- tin- iiiii it.ii Kins cue nf 1hnt liiiiMi-. It U i- i.iii- liuprllit cu the titli' i iii- n. ,1 1-1 ,ri!i- ii, iv -ipvriir lit from h-ni iiiiiiHln.il A' dn tionnry iant a liti turn- It nut 1 flicttcr tn iMirchane t lie LATEST AND BEST, Vebster's International Dictin--iry of ENGLISH, Blcgr.phr. Geofnphy, I -to. Fizc Inxl24i4!i lnclic. This Book is the Best for Every tjy. STANDARD AUTHORITT of the U. S. Supremt Court, all the Slat- Supreme Count, tbe U. S. Government frintin( Office and of nearly all tba School hook. AKMLT COMMENUEt yf Collcje Pre.'denta, State Superlntendenta of Gthoois -ni rninr other eminent lu-hort v U etitcr's Collegiate Dictlcc: Recent! t-rideed from the lnt.r !on .'. -at to it c - - -f fur ft-;e family and u c iw TxiixL inc.. -,.-. , 'if eithfr fotiik ivr' f't: ; t.inj. f ".. KERRIAM CO Sprinffi'1 . ? W It n"fi -niviniM. -)r f..r ...ii,rrh -t , P p r m a 1 tt r r U m. tiin-m. a 11 a 1 1 11 r 1 1 iiie-ri:-. .,r any ti,ririaik' ' " ' ti'in of tu'lcoua au-m tAR Ult'', 'i-w. 1,111 -mat rib c-bt. 7t. : "HT-.O If KJ oK lay laaasartnata. t,C"i. e.g. a f '" a-nt iu alam ratf.. Don't Be Fooledi Take the genuine, original ROCKV MOUNTAIN Tt -Made only by MaJiann Medicine Co.. Madi-n. It kerf you well. Our trade mark cut on each paefcatr. frier. 35 cent. N.er aola In riulk. Accept a aubetl-i-ceiiTiin tute. Ask joair druggiat. Why try to stwk things with sotr.ethirty t!sjt kiesn't tu k? P.i:y MAJOR'S CEMENT; yoti know It Mn.k. Nothing brks 31 jv i"rm it. S'k to MAJOR'S CEME1KT. Btiyomr, ou Njy turever. TTiere is nothing as godd; L r MAJOfl S RUBBER and USAJOR'S LEATHER. 1 wi m-mrU. o-h:--'' -!.. J r. afi havic XJkmtam. MXiOH CEMENT CO., NEW YORK CITY. BEAUTY, ISI CONQUEROR BELLA VITA ArEie Eeaaty Tablet and PtUa. A pop. 4rliy nafe eal ciartLWul iratnil toraii aato itwtrrkr. Sestara 'Jtt kteeat at mttk ta latfed taees. 0 day trattwit uci Wt eiaj fl.i. ixj aaaiL --1 f,errrr'ar. A iir. SfatflT tHJU.CV.Uaaar iactaae fan Sold trr A. G. Ltisaa & co Haaa afreet aa4 Curan At ca. aorta eijteB atraex. lir&j

OontBe Duped

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