Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 October 1900 — Page 3

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T i EIOITD DAILY PALLAPIUM. TDESDAY OCTOBP'P 23 19

CLOTHHiNG

FACT

We devote more time, one thing. That we carry least possible price'for good Our Tan Cnvort Ovnrcoiits. is a big bargain.

,i Our $10 00 $12 00 and $15.00 Overcoats, in all rh.rtrr w. havA ovpr shown"

"""f "w A new line of young men's

Some nobby stripes and dark indistinct broken ctiecKS in auu uuu y. -w tney receive uu a meres-a splendid wearing, suit, double breasted vest, $7.50 and $8.00nJd

These are every one We show an exceptional line

little box overcoats with velvet collars is tne prevailing &iyie iui n.w?

fellows. We have them at $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, and S5.00.

Afen's Harris Cassimere Suits, dark gray, all wool, splendidly made, heavy winter

weight, all sizes up to Tell it to the WHAT ABOUT A FLOP Would You Change Politics for Good Reasons? ARGUMENT IS ALL ONE WAY One of the Most Remarkable Speeches of This Campaign. Hoa. Joseph C. Sibley, of Pennsylvania, IMmbcr of Congress and Four Years Ago H"j!nmm Siiaaorter. Atsions the Reasons - rr v a Being ra)a Am Ardanl Reoublican No Is looking Af-th'rrescnt'-anotrtr ing To a Grander Future National His tory Reviewed la No4 " (iim of Ue uioat reiuarkatle Eioeclw-i deUveretl In Buy iKlitl al cmnpaign Is iltwc'lt of Holt. Joseph O. Sibley, lueiulier of C'ongrt-ss, at linnlford, V-jl To uudcrstaul 1U0 uituutiou iMrt'ectly It In ne-eRKiry to know that until re -ntly lr. SUly has Ihh-u a ltfe-loni; lH-imn-rat. Win four yi-ars ago itu-u-tlouel an a caudiilate for vice yrosiUfUt. llt was leottH! a n lu-nuw-r ffi,lJ-"11,B lJS8S from the L'wenty-vTT ffrT'ennsylvanln district. liln term expiring March 4, l'.tOl. Today he au nviiwttl Itepublk-an. an ardt'ut KUiiMrtT of the re-eltH.'tion of l'rt'Mlilent McKluley, nud Is a candidate for ohM'tion to the Fifty -seventh t'oHgrt'K.s as a Ui 'publican. A more uotablc instance of reversjil of party bellefa and party altiliatlons is not to be found iu the hisfory of Americsui IHtlltics. I't t'ongressmaa Sibley speak for himself You charge me with changed opinions. This U true. Each day of life differs from any day preceding. The utau who stands still or harks back to the dead past will be left in tu rear, lou charge me with netng a flopper. Yes, I guess that is so. If a Copper may properly le define! as cue who did not know it all yesterday. Is wiser today and alms for progress to morrow, then I am a flopier. If a flopper Is one who finds a position of yesterday untenable today, and posi tlTcly wrong tomorrow, who seeks to leave the untenable position the occupation of which would stultify his Intelligence, dwarf his conscleuce and work an Injury to his fellows, then you may define me as a flopper. If looking at the present and trusting for a grander future, rather than facing backward to fan the smoldering mlers of fW past, constitutes one a flopper, please enumerate me as such. "Whenever I see men who have been working for 1 a day. able to earn $2; when the n:nn who earned $2 can hare the opportunity t earn J3, I will flop as often as It may be necessary to help that condition for that man to continue. "When from 13 to ISO 47 per cent of the wage earners of this countrv were unemployed or working on short hours, and today only three-eighths of 1 pr cent, of the wag earners are unemployed. I will flop to help keep these men employed whenever and wherever It Is demanded. , "When nnfler a free trade tariff bill we saw our nation largely Importing Its manufacture! necessities, and when under this administration we are manufacturing ot only for ourselves, but are supjdylne the other nations of the world with the products fabricated by American hands In American workshops, you can make a fair guess that I will flop to Help that cause along. - "Iast year we sent from our American workshops to foreign nations $339.000.0M worth of manufactured products: this year $ 432.0.0iX an J with the assured certainty that with the present policy maintained the exports will within six years reach more than S1.000.0W.OOO annually, thereby requiring double the worknhops of the present and affording double the present opportunity for honest labor and honest capital n meet with substantial recompense. I will flop, and flop until I can be right pjd" up to line with that policy. ' Wfe9 pound pf wool priors (hj

more space and more money

the largest stock, the best selections, and sell .it for the

work and good material, is

with velvet collars, well made and lined, at $5.00,

- suits, size 14 to 20 years, were

worm l.w to .f.uu more.

of Children's and. Boys' Overcoats, 3 to 20 years. The

44, at $8.00. NYorth fully Neighbors. farmer from 12 to ih up to ;tu cents today, and when his sheep, that were only salable at a dollar iter head Iu 181H1, are worth today three to four dollars per head, I will flop whenever It Is required for me to do so to help maintain that condition for the wool grower. "When I find that in 181X1 we imported 230.kk,000 pounds of foreign wool; in 1S!", 3M.OO0.0OO pounds of wool; while In the year 1809 we 1m ported but 75,010,0(0 pounds of wool, to give the best market of the world to the American producer rather than the foreign producer of wool, makes It easy for me to flop for the benefit of that wool-grower. - "When cotton, that sold for 4 coots per pound under the last admlnlstra

Ifi- hHnif . JMttJflLSenkLper pound rulsr jtUe McKlnloy nilmlnlHt ration. I I

win np to belp the cotton-grower. "When I see an advance In the price of all farm products ranging from 25 to 125 per cent., and my flopping from one attitude to another will help that fanner, I will try to be the first man to flop. "When I see furnaces blazing, forges glowing, looms weaving, when I hear shuttles clicking and spindles hum ming, when brawn and brnln q fair recomiHnsejj:JtfrM.r i factory or J!,.Jlci4r-4-'Tvill, as a man who aims to be loyal to his fellows, his countrv and his Creator, try my level best to maintain that condition, call me wh&t you will. "When wages have Increased from 10 to 100 per cent. In nearly all Indus tries; when In 1S09 we paid 7tX.O00.000 more of dollars to wage-earners of this land than we did In 1S0G, with the assured certainty that they will still further Increase If we will only let our partisanship shrivel and our patriotism expand, are you Justified in doubting If my attitude of yesterday tinders that Increase, I will flop until my position of today shall be on that higher ground, standing upon whlca. humanity, from the hights of the delectable mountains, can see grand visIons of a more glorious future? "When I see the glass-blowers receiving from 20 to 30 per cent, advance in their scale of wages, with steady employment, for a continuation of such hajiplness for them it will not bo difficult for me to flop. "When I see the flag fired upon; when I pee the brave boys In blue, your brothers, your sons and your sweethearts, shot down by men in am bush, my sympathies go out to you and to them rather than to a Tagal savage, and I have got to flop. Aud as I love my country, my fellow men and my God, no man will flop ahead of me. "When we see each month a surplus In our national budget Instead of a deficit; wheu we see. Instead of borrowing money of Kitgland. as we did under the last administration, we have loaned within the last two years to Sweden. Itussia. Germany and Kngland more than S2tO.000,0OO; when we see our exports doubling and our lmJ ports dividing: when we see happy faces of a well fed and a well clad citizenship, and contrast It with tho days of the Coxey army of the unemployed; when the pinched faces of hnnsrry men and women and littlrt children, clad In tatters, in the biting blast of the winter's storm, sought for cold charity and cold soup In the soup houses, let us pray that God in His grace grant that you and I shall never witness those scenes again, but if we do. my earnest prayer is that He may so guide us all in Ills infinite love and wisdom that no vote or act of ours, whether In public or private life, shall be responsible for the return of such conditions." Xo man has ever presented a better set of reasons than these for leavtn one party and joining another party. THE DCTY OF INDIANA REPUBLICANS IS TO SEE THAT TIIEY POLL THEIR FULL STRENGTIL GET OUT THE VOTERS. WITH THIS ACCOMPLISHED THERE 18 ASSURANCE OF A SPLENDID YI TOKY. The election November 6. rill occur Tuesday,

to clothing than any other

beyond question. . .!,. n.nnoo anTTthe new styles, surpass any A sin Q0f ,1T.,1 ott openeaup on oaturuay. . z.uu more. oo4-oo4-ooo4-ooooo4-o $ GROVER CLEVELAND o o o 4o o o His Views Not Changed on Financial Question. Ex-Presldent Cleveland has replied to a letter written by Mr. John S. Green of Louisville, Ky., inquiring if . the former president still entertained the views expressed in a letter to Chicago business men on April 13, 1805, in which he says: "I have received your letter Inclosing a copy of my letter of more than Ave years ago to the business men of Chicago. I had not seen It in a long time, but ItJJ scerTnr to me i jouiu noi suite the case better at this time if I should try. "I HAVE NOT CHANGED MY OPINION AS THEN EXPUESSED IN THE LEAST." The letter referred to concluded as follows: "If reckless discontent and wild experiment should sweep the currency from

fa- it nine fupjMtrt, me most ueT$ensf4ss of all who suffer In, F or I ........ .

mat time or aistrc3--ana--iia-tional discredit will be the ioor, as they reckon the loss In their scanty support, aud the laborer or workingman as he sees the money he has received from his toil shrink and shrivel in his hand when he tenders It for the necessaries of the humble home. I would not believe that If our people are afforded an opportunity for intelligent. sound thought, they will sanction schemes that, however cloaked, mean disaster and confusion, nor that they will consent,, by . undermining the foundation of safe currency, to endanger the ; beneficent character and pur-" poses of their government o o I o o o 4- . s o o o o o o oo4-ooooooooooc Confidence or Distrust. Mr. McKlnley stands for business confidence, Bryan for doubt and di trust. Ieniocrats ridicule the clait i that the Republican administration 1to be credited with the prosperity which began Immediately on- the election of McKlnley In IS!!, and has con tlnued until all the bams, business houses, factories and the banks arfull to overflow .i. The question Is asked, did McKlnley give the suushlne and the rain? Well. no. He did not. Those came from the same source, and In about the same measure, as during the administration of Cleveland. But In the latter poverty and business stagnation, notwithstanding sunshid and rain, were abroad in the land. Armies of tramps filled the highways anil byways, and soup-houss held full sway. leanness among the people was In evidence everywhere, and likewise leanness hi the government, which in a time of profound peace was forced to borrow millions of money to pay current exjR-uses. So It appears that something more than "sunshine and a in is n-. -de d to make prosperity. tid that su.iethlng Is the very thing iih-ls cam in with the Republican dmlmstratL n. to-wit: Business coo-Vnt-e. ITEMS OF INTEREST. In Fran-.-e a woman may appear to masculine attire if she pays a license fee of $b a year. The Chinese have been wearing silk for 4.f00 years. Cotton came very early from China In the heavy textile which we call nankeen, after the Chinese city. Nankin. The Mexican census recently completed shows a total population of 12,401.573. over two-thirds of whom are Illiterate. Over SO per cent of the population Is of mixed or Indian blood. Salts tke LaMBfe. No doubt Mr. Bryan will receive the votes of the Kile this year. People who don't like to work will take kindly to Um Democratic nominee's ideas.

labor omparVsons '

What Are the Costs of Living and tht Rewards of Work? It Is & part of the political derua- ! fngw to appeal to the prejudices and passion of the laboring man and if poaalble make hlni lxliore that he of all mm Is the most miserable. Just I now the Bryanitfs are trying to make th laboring iu-n discontented in ol der that they may vote for a change. They say that the wajfe earners are i Dot receiving their Just fhare of the DrosDerity and that what they hare to buy Is so much higher than formerly. For comparison it is suggested t the roter. If memory has failed 1.1m. to ask his procer for prices on an I average weekly bill of the lalorer and mechanic. The following is the list of articles and the prices in IK; and 1900: 19 HI 1 sack flour. 24 lb $ 45 $ W N) 73 30 40 1 bushel potatoes 40 5 lb bacon ftO 8 lb lard 25 2 tt butter SO 1 dozen ejrirs 13 10 lb A sugar .. 63 iS TC 2 lb coffee. Lion 8S 3 cans corn and tomatoes.. 23 rc 25 1 can baking powder 10 Total $3.31 $4.0 Here Is an increase in cost of a week8 anppltes of 72 wnta. Gn the other hand- common later durios Cleveland times was a drug on the I market at from $1.00 to f 1 .25 a day. Carpnters then hlred for la 1882. They have not forgotten the time when township trustees were giving out work on public roads and elsewhere at $1.00 a day for two days in the week. In order to assist In keep lng people from starvation. Reminders of those gloomy days are not conducive to Democratic success. The laborers know a good thing when they see It coming down the road. They know also who are their best friends. Ex-Comptroller of the currency Eckles, a gold Democrat, re cently made a good point on this ques tion when he said: "Who today are employing the thousands upon thousands o.f men lu mine and mill, in furnace and factory. upon the railroads and the waters, in tore and office? Are they the Bryaus or the Tlllmans. the Altgclds or the Weavers, the Townee or the CrokersT I call your attention to the fact thfct these men and all their associates wht write the platforms, map out the poll cles and control the action of thts DemocraTIc parfy as today that paTTy reveals itself, are men who know no calling but tmlltics and contribute nothing ty. the support of their fel lows beyond the emoluments of such political offices ns they may by chance secure" The legislation of the Republican party has always been in the Interest of the wage-earners. Under its pro tective tariff laws the wages are high er In this country than In any other place In the world. An Indiana editor is Just in receipt of a letter from Prof Jose M. Medina, teacher of English at Agua Cation tea. Mexico. The tot ter Is in answer to one from the edi tor Inquiring about wages and the price of commodities In that free sliver country. Here is the scale of wag? in that country as given by Professor Medina: Mexican Movy. Common labor per diem....... S .r0 Brttronyers.TrTT.T......... X t0 Carpenters 1 K Factory hands 1 W Clerks in stores from $-Trt to $(!0 per month. (The Mexican dollar Is quoted In New Y'ork today at "c. And here is the retail price in Mex ico of gMMls which the latxiring man in this country buys: Ter Th. Flour r'aC rot a toes 2 c Bacon It? c I Ham 27 c I Reef 12 40 CO 23 11 24 11 Butter Lard . offee. green I Sugar Crackers .... Rice SupiHse, for comparison, that the wife of a Mexican lalorer goes Into the grocery with her husband's earnings for a week. $3.00, and orders the same goods mentioned above that the average American laliorer buys each week. This would be the result: 24 lb flouri5W,c $ 1 32 00 lb potatoesH2c 1 20 3 lb baconfl(jc 80 3 lb lard$2tV tail 2 lb butterffi-JOc 80 1 dozen eggs 80 10 IT) sugar 1 10 2 Tb coffee 40 S cans corn and tomatoes ?r 1 can baking powder "X Total $ 7 :S This Mil of stwm!i n-mo.t cost more A tycnian's face Telia its own story. A laugh, is often lie on a woman's lips. It belies the pain which is tearing at the nerves. But the eyes have no part in the laugh. Their purple rings speak of suffering. There are lines too about the mouth which only pain can give. Many women look forward to a week, of such misery each month. Three months of each year are given up to suffering. It weakens them. It age. them, it rotxs them ot social pleasures and family joys. Can there be any excuse for such women who fail to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription? It nas curea thousands ot sucn sunerers. Cured them perfectly and permanently. It cures ninety -eisrht out of every hun dred who give it a fair and faithful trial. ICs sure to help. It's almost sure to cure. "I had falKsar of internal onrans and had to go to bed etgf j month; had iiieqular monthly digestion so bad that I coald not eat anything I aarciy. vr. Fierce s Favorite rrescnpcMM ana i tree. ur. nerce's common dense Aiecucai Adviser is sent nee on receipt oc i afnm t ntv TTssTuas nm mailina Mrv I Send at one-cent starnns for naoer-bound I book or 31 stamp few doth budinK to I I awt, . tierce, susjuo, str . i

I A FREE PATTERN

UU.-r(l illm ud Uluxraataota. a. nvmati. MS CALL'S r.TAGAZIflE milnaaiaaaa f.iw nwfe Ih.i.'hm. kmc. "rtt. eurrmBt topiem, afcatwrliaoaly jvty. Udmoiunutd. aViui forVawma. amuornav HaHM eqtuU fair My I and fx-rlVet St. MS CALL fiftTTEHtlS EaialtT put tutrvthr. o!jr 1 ami li -ata arb avtw aurtaaar. so44 lu marlr arfT etl and tow a. or br maiL THE Jlrf ALL COM PA Si V. -! S!aS 14tk Hint ... Saw lark CltJW man uo i.t.ie tl.e wcvli's earning oi tne "omnion lalmrr ai d 1."3 more th;in the earnings of the mason or carpenter. In our c -untry the common laoorer could pay for the atmve and have $5.00 left, ,hi eanieuter could pay for -am and have fs.oo left, and the iiiastv could pay for the same aud have $21.1 left. The Mexican does .oot th uk of buying what the American buys. His main food Is Itcans and jorncakes. The very poorest Atnerl sns live lietter than the average Mex lean. The same tliinir Is true in emm tries lu tlte old world. Our iieonle of ill classes do not appreciate the high state of liviitir and civilization that thty enjoy. The high wages of hilutt is due largely to the Republican d ctrine of protection. Lalorinr men should consider well all these things Itefore they cast their ballots in Nremlter. To upset the business con iitlons would more than likelv brine n a panic. During panics and hard :lnies no class of wople suffer more ban those who work for wages. Iet veil enough alone. THE DUTY OF INDIANA REPl'P LICANS IS TO SEE THAT THEY POLL THEIR FULL STUENGTIl GET OUT THE VOTERS. WITS! THIS ACCOMPLISHED THERE IS ASSURANCE OF A SPLENDID VIC TORY. INDIANA PROPHETS Accept Election Predictions at What They Are Worth. The Democratic organization, with Its state and county organs, Is now en deavoring to create a false hope in tho hearts of Its followers by promises that Rryau will carry Indiana. It is the usual thing for them to thus proph ecy. In what they say this year there is nothing unusual. Here Is what the Indian :-. is Sentinel said on October 21. IK! to: 'Democrats, pay no attention to Re publican claims. The leaders are trembling In their boots. Indiana Is for Ilryan by a vote that will drive every gold fraud advocate to cover in Noveinlter." Four days before the election there came this effusion: "The Republican managers who are ftimfltaf-swlth the Indiana' political situation are in desperate straits. They know that thev are defeated ." About this time there were other predictions In the Sentinel. One was: Vote for McKlnley, less money and more panic." History discredits all Bryanlte prophecy. Pin not your faith thereto. His Dernier Itesort. Next year Instead of running a farm to afford Illustrations in a campaign Bryan may as well commence to farm for a livelihood. He wilt hardly ba Interrupted any further by politics. HE WAS UNLUCKY.' When Yon Head Thla Little Tale, ion Will Ilelieve lie a. 'I am unlucky, jnst naturally un lucky," sold a man from one of the upper parishes, "and nothing would induce me to entertain a proposition that was in any way ojacn to chance, because if I did I know I would inevitably get the worst of it. You may call this superstition, if yon like, but it is supported by so many painful experiences that I would be a tool to disregard the warning. The last time I gave fortune a chance to jab me in the solar plexus was several years ago. when a big lawsuit was on trial at a neighboring town, involving the title to a large tract of land in which. I held an interest. A couple of days before the case was closed an old negro aunty, whose husbarxi was the bailiff in charge of the jury, told me that the verdict was already decided upon. Her husband had told her that the white gemnien had done made up their minds;' but, having worn not to say anything about the se crets of the jury room, he wouldn't go my further. "I had reason to believe the old wom an s story was true, and, as a prior tin on the result wonld have been worth a lot of money to me, I told her to tell him that I would give him $50 if he would simply look at the side that was going to win when I came into court that afternoon. 'He doesn't need to sny a word.' I added. o he won t be breaking his oath not to alk.' Of course I oughtn't to have employ ed any such sophistry, but I knew the old hypocrite only wanted a pretext to betray his trust, and. cure enough, when I entered the courtroom he glared fixedly at the side where the plaintiffs were seated. I went ritrht out and accented an offer for my Interest that had tieen made me on the quiet earlier in the week. I he next day the jury returned a ver dict for the defendants, leaving me about f 2.000 out of pocket by reason of my action. I hunted dd the bailiff to set soma of his gore for leading me astray, but when I found him I walked off without lifting a finger. It was my cussed luck once more! He had tried to eive me a straight tip, but he couldn't look the waj he wanted to to save his sonL He was th only cross eyed nigger in the parish." New Orleans Times-Democrat. Preferred to Remain O-atstde. "Ton can't be insensible to the honor of marrying into the Smith family. the ardent young lorer said, partly in jest. out more in earnest. "Its a great familyThere are 14.000.000 of us in the world." "Then there are enoneh already. re sponded the yount woman with decision. And she refused to enter the a cully. Chicago Tribune. A dose in time saves lives." Dr. " Norway XlUe SVmp; naiure S remeuy lor COUriS. COidS. rmimonarv Tell-O. Th- twpleases ail t be lamily. r our flavors Lemon, orange, raspberry and strawDerry. Ai your grocers, lutts.

iils-Tia ls,

tony I

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS,

Meetings to Be Held Here aud Throughoat the Conoiv Within the Next Week or Two. There are numerous political metinjrs already scheduled for this city and other points in the county during the warm closing weeks of the campaign, and there are others to be that are not so far scheduled. Among those certainly arranged for are: -Meeting of Addison C Harris at Greensfork, November 3. The Hon. Charles F. Warwick of Philadelphia, at Main street rink, on the evening of Monday, October 21. Mr. Warwick is one of the finest political orators in the countrv. He was prominently mentioned as vice-PreMdential possibility before the St. Louis convention in 1SSH. He is ex-mayor of Philadelphia, and a man of brilliancy and eloquence. He should be greeted with an immense audience and he wm be. On Tuesday evening Messrs. Con verse, Widup, Medsker and Shiveley will speak at V uliamsburg, and Messrs. Jessup, Guvton, Study and Comstock will speak at Fountain Citv. On Wednesday evening atllagers town Converse, Widup, Medsker and Shiveley; at Greeusfork same even ing Jessup, Guyton, Study and Comstock. On Thursday evening at Cambridge City Jessup, Guy ton, Study and Corns tock; at Milton, same evening. Converse, Widup, Medsker and Shiveley. Monday afternoon, Chester, Jessup, Guyton, Study and Comstock; same afternoon, at Cox s Mills. Converse, ulup, Medsker and Shiveley. 1 uesday afternoon, Olive Hill, Con verse, Widup Medsker and Shiveley; same afternoon at Webster, Jessup, Guyton, Study and Comstock. ednesuay afternoon, Dal ton, Con verse, Widup, Medsker and Shiveley; same afternoon, Keonomy, Jessup, Guyton, Study and Comstock. inursdav afternoon, Jacksonburg, Jessup, Guyton, Study and Coinstock; same afternoon, Dublin, Con verse, u ldup, Medsker aud Shiveley. 1' ridav afternoon, Germantowu, Converse, Widup, Medsker and Shiveley; same afternoon at Abington, Jessup, Guyton, Study and Com stock. Among the unsettled dates is that of Gurley Urewer. the prominent colored orator of Indianapolis, who will speak in this city. The date of the meeting will be announced later. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in ap)lying liquids into the nasal tassages for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare Cream Halm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price includ ing the spraying tube is 75c. Drug gists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Cream Halm is quickly absorbed by the membrane and does not dry up the secretions but changes them to a natural and healthy character. Hly Brothers, &6 Warren street, N. Y. OASTOniA. Bears th s7 "'n(' Vw Haw Always Bought Signature of The Philippine natives run pellniell, At the sound of our Yankee yell, Out, oh, what a gait the'll have, maylje, After taking Rocky Mountain Tea Aisk your druggist. That Throbbing Headache. Would quickly leave you it vou used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick and nervous headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. (5) GosnEX, Ir.n. Genesee Pure Food Co., Leroy, N. Y. Dear Sirs: Some days since a package of your GUAIN-O preparation was left at my office. I took it home and gave it a trial, and I have to say I was very much pleased with it, as a substitute f r coffee. We have always used the best Java and Mocha in our family, but I am free to say I like the GKAIN-O as well as the best coffee I ever drank. Respect fully yours, A. C. Jackson, M, D. OA Bears the Signature of The Kind Vou Hate Always Bought Robbed the Graye. A startling incident, of which Mr. John. Oliver of Philadelphia was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated,pain continuallg in back and sides, no appetite gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying 'Electric Bitters;' and to my great joy and surprise the first bottle made a decided improvement. 1 continued their use for three weeks and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only Wk.ts., guaranteed at A. G. Luken 's drug store. (5) d -ai. 3 T O Xt X .V . Bears tie M 1,33 Hsw Excursion to Chicago via Pennaylvania Lines. Sunday, October 2Stb, Tuesday, October 30th, and Thursday, November 1st, for the Horse Show, excursion tickets will be sold to Chicago via Pennsylvania Lines; good returning until Monday, November 5th. C. W. Elmer, Pass, and Ticket Agent. Hustling young men can make $60 per month and expenses- Perma nent position. Experience unnecessary. Write quick for particulars. Clark & Ca., fourth and Locust Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. diw6mo

Life Renewer for Ladies. Olivia Peterson, of Cold water, Mich., writes: I had not been able to sit up a half day at a time for thirteen vears until 1 used the Mvs-

tic Life Kenewer. It has cured me of nervous troubles, headache and a very bad stomach. It has helped me in so many ways, and cured me of afflictions that the doctors said could not be cured. The blessed Life lienewer has done more for me than all the patent medicines, doctors and Christian Science treatments com bined. It is the most wonderful medicine I ever saw. Sold by A. G. Luken .t Co., drti&jists, Richmond. 0) CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hate Always Bought Bears the Signature of A Thousand Tongues. Could not express the rapture of Annie fc.. bpnnrer, of Ilia Howard street, Philadelphia, l a., when she found that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption had completely cured her of a hacking cough that had for manv years made life a bur den. All other remedies and doctors could give no help, but she says of this uoyal Cure it soon removed the gain in my chest aud 1 can now sleep soundly, something I can scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sounding its praises through out the Universe." So will every one who tries Dr. King's New Discovery for any trouble of the Throat, Chest or Lungs. Price 50e and $1. Trial bottles free at A. G. Luken .t Co. 's drug store; every bottle guaranteed. 5 Intestinal infection, appendicitis and all affections of the bowels, liver and kidneys prevented by taking genuine litK-ky Mountain lea, made by Madison Medicine Co. Ask your iruggist. Editor's Awful Plight. F. M. Higgins, editor Seneca (111.) News was afflicted for years with piles that no doctor or remedy helped until he tried Uucklen's Arnica Salve. He writes two boxes wholly cured him. It's the surest pile cure on earth and the lest salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 23 cents. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. 5 Perfect womanhood deiiends on perfect health. Nature's rarest gift of physical teauty comes to all who use IJoeky Mountain Tea. Xh Ask your druggist. OASTOniA. Bears the 9 m 'na ,ou twm fim Uni Signature Of Dowt Be Fooledi Take the genuine, original CJ JTVi ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Madison Medicine Co.. Madia. -Mi. Wis. It keeps yoa well. Our trads mark cut on each packago. Price, as cents. Navar sold In bulk. Accept no substtBEAUTY, M CONQUEROli BELLAVITA Arsenic Beanty Tmbleta and Pills. A prrctly safe nnd arusranUwd trmtnotit forall kia disorders. Restores the bloom of youth to tadnd faces 10 days treatmeut ; ; 30 days' $1.00, by mail Svnd for eimr'ar. Al.!r-s. NEk VITa MtltltAL CX. Cliauar lat-kMa Sta.. Cbtcags Sold by A. O I.uVen & co. Main street and Curaie co. north eighth street, drug Bi IHS CTJP.SS OF MANY HOMES. T)! m.-ir. wtirt tins ailovri 1 tUi d.-ninn of Intern' i-i;i':t n ;oi::iu.tii' in aiti'1114 14 u tiriulj :xmn ! Iy iuk i of liitbit lliut t-ars aiio nr.i iifiit-; iii-i-a-i li t i- av.ill. it l si-!.t to a ii-.n.i t- ri'!-ni! ill iiiiknriJ ly .m'hIh to In.-i i-onst i.'ii tr his mi rul tv. m.i-tlt . t'l sour.'x tit liis trouble aud should bo U k tu in a;t;i- k. In i ii-.iiii. f flip roootmHimi of this prtnel- ! l i it tiio Kit-l.-y Institute, hx-ati-d Ht l lainii'l l, l.ml., Itis '"ial sim Ii fre;it i'--n in th i-ur 1 rarunw i'oIm;siii. i lut drunkard lias to lo;i -iftlir I ? w.-mtH to rarnot Ihe trpatnient n oiiiy eiiri's tin cravintr. I. lit butlilt ut the '.t-'til tissues imffl the orit- tilni' slavn l i-man-i(':iti'!. riiff.,r inlorination to llainfiHd.lnd r !- rorjii-H-r.-.al lnu liid(j., IudlanaioUs, lnd. t -ii-ihi nir 2-1 'i . JTiinfii'hl 14 miles west of rndlanapolla ' Ito V'aiidalia KaUw ay. Biz S4 la a Don -koamnntr r-tllfslr fr i;.aukrrl. -lt, 8 rmat or r hHliiti. uenatnral da chares. ar air itinanirar titn. irritation o. aiir .'r...it. amtacm. turn of mucosa m A a wnca ' i I. -" - " 1 r. s. . or ,n ptatn wrapp 4 t,.. ' J t-Ottlr. 2. LAUNDRY Get Your Laundry Word Done TierSatisfaction is Guaranteed. EI.DORADO 8TEA3I LAUNDRY L.V.STIMSON PROP 999 Mala TeteaAa A TOTAL ECLIPSE of all othrr harness niakrrs and dealert is not our desire. All we want is a fairthan of trade. This is imply to call your attention to the fad that we desire at least a portion of your patronage. Why? Well, an inspection of out stock anil our work, and a consultation with our regular customers, ill conn rou beyond the peralventure of a doubt. THE WIGGINS CO. 50i) Main St a K. MORGAN, TsUaaaaa, 71. Eflf iMJinT, mi mm Information. Abstractor. Insro anc and Notary Work A plase ta bsry a sisnss ae jmm pay rsat. O B. MORGAN. Prwwtiaal ptaasksw asyat 6a Flttar, at umd Hawtk K Sta.

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Pennsylvania Linos TIME T AI1UB. In Effect Sunday, Sept. 30, 1900. rrin ran by osntraU BttvxUTxi Umt, MimULIm. tapait Antva Hmiito CTnan.. a) a aaai toss a Cutcraaa AcnMMalitiat.... ? Hauaultcam Ci.Tiano , - ! U. K. at 1. alt Co. Ace. a) 3 am Mjapta New York ft St Lows Mil,... 4 J S 9 Loon Lmitd 4SJ" Ir1uuukIu Arc syxaa SS p m .New V avk A St Soum Mal 10 ij at a 4 j p m New Vok ft St Louu lvj t mpm (owatam St Lou Limited Maul.- )S5P 15 New tack ft St L, 'ut WU. t 1 J p jAtttm ChlMf Lit. LoruiMrt Ace ,.. ?f5 "

Ctucaca 't Maul ft Kp.II 00 aa 490 an Ciscuuuti ft aUaguiiancart Acc . 35 P art acc taspaa Cua. ChK-iu N.;ht -p .11 is a a 3UM Dayton A an la Una. Xetua Srfad. A Cot. Aoc soia SS itmvtua Xcnua Cuaumbu...to OJ . - Itatvn htu. a New York.w-M oj Cois. Put. A N k 4 sop ties pa lbavto A Xt acc... ., to p i luia New York Lanaaied - tupa sjoaa Piaaa. Uraaaa a Cataasasaa Uss. St Loots New York Mad ! InduU. A Coi A.x:... to ilta I os p l-ttt East Mail Kip- .tSra pas St Liouts Unund Mad 4 S P as firaast RasM A I nail a aa My. Ft Wayne A Onnd Kiuim Acc $oaaa tuu Grud Kdt a Uua Matl.il jo v a Northlaad kaprcaa iinpa jyoaaa Daily. All other trains daily eaccpt Saada. J. A. Goraoa, Staboa Maatse. C W. Ebaaw. Ticket Aawat. FIRE ALARM BOXES. tat diatrlcs. aoaOl.ot Mala,.a4 o'aoTonta. U 1st and aoath C piano ftetor IS -Sd and aoatb B IV -4U and south D 116- -6th and south B flSath and aoath U Jl STth and soDth O d distiiot, south of Mala, batsrasa 7th and eloeeatb talsth and Main at th and south B M 7th and south Q So th and aoath A ; Jo 10th sod soatA O JT Uth and Main U and aoath J sd dUtrlot, aoaUi ol Mala, aasl otaloTanth 181 lKh and aoath B IssiaUi and aoath M M 14th and Main ISS 14th and aoath O tss lHth and sonth A t7 h and Mala, . 4th dlstrtot, north of Mala, west of 10th to riser si Sd and Main, Robinson shop ad and north O tty Budding 46 Oaar. Soott as Oo e No. l hoaa honaa, aorth Kth 47 Champion mil lei kVlMk and north I sUt district. Wast Ulchmca and Sevastopol a W sd aad Ohsatnatf 1 WSd and National road t W Sd and Kinase 5s W sd and blchmond aea 64 Karlhaja oollaaio Htato nnd Buyer 68 Orant and Bidga 67 Hunt and Mapa Bo Omni and Hhatidaa a Bridge asa, paper ml'l th diatrtot, north ot D, east of tenth a Ballnad shop W Button's ooff) " aotory Bl Hooeler driU w rka 4 Wayne agrtcnltnral works 6 Olty mUl workae Westoott oarrlag oo -14th nnd north H. 7thidiatnct, botweei Mala aad north D, east or tenth If - sth and north A: r.l -lith and north B 171 14th and north O ;r7S- Mo I hose bouse I7 Utth ana north J 176 slkl and north B PKSIALSIMALS ; t S Patrol call I Fire pressare nr. i0-Natoral gaa oa i. II 1 Fire out 1 Ira preasnr off Plumbinp Heating Lighting GasL Fixtures Steel Ranges Repairing, Etc. H. H. MEERHOFF. 0sat-sa irs PHONE 46. BRADBURY & SON, Insurance Real Kate "cste tt ithek, Hicmnil THE SHIRT.FKO.NT 9IAN is taking the place of the much talked -of "shiri-waist man." We have Lann.l-rr-t for fjoth and to the satisfaction of lth. Those si ho desire their dresa shirts, collars and caffs immaculate should send them to THE RICHMOND STEAM LAUNDRY We handle all good carefully, and do not injure laonca. THE RICH9IOND STEAM lAUMDRY D. W. 'Walters, Prop. 1S1. tit Baia Strasw,

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